Chenoa High School - Chenowan Yearbook (Chenoa, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1930 volume:

A I I J 1 x 1 V 5 i 2 4 1 i i E 5 1 i 5 E E n i P f F I The QUJIPIIUHIGII 1115132 bennman I'El3U LA.-5, , f.,,w. , 'rf QJJ 5' .45 ' :'lL 4 4 ,Jr 1 , . .wma W, ., ,11-.. '4.' N... . I ,nv ' -1, ,lk . 4 i V. 5 A, 111,11 Wg' rpg QQ ' , 'Qif Tr'- -1 M L, 5 J V. :-1-Z' 1, ,H V. , 1 'Q ' A ,W,' 1'h V.. 1. 1. S 15' .M 4 :L' 1, U '- -, ,A . V-,1 ., - 4 4 4 f f ? Ti I .i gf in , 2 .T'gf'i1f- 1 M i X: .ff 55 if 7 if 1x 313 fff' :QP F,.f,flf ' E. .1-9 jf.':,-ab. Y1i?g4.E-P o,f3'1'E fi? V fi W Z1 if 3' . I, 5. ' -'fi' - RTW '-T175 'Mi Liza, . Jwhf 1-..a 4 . 1 r . ' S . . 1 1 f ',- -u I iz.. I. ,1 Lvl, 4 115112 Cbihenutnan The I El 3 II Qlhenninem PUBLISHED BY ' The Senior Class Chenoa Community High School CHENOA. ILLINOIS 1930 ll . . ,. I V 5. :nh!,, ..,21 P .X -. 4 I a ,VM , Y ,, , '1 , , FK. rv: .f mr , ,ET if' gs :garm- , W A rw 5 1 gg'-QQL La P -E the Clmwwazt , Cycle. of I . Q Winter-- - Faculty Seniors Basiret Ball Spfm-3 Jumors T rack Summer Soplwmones Actlvmes Freshmen Foosball Advermememfs SSE -sr-Q 1930 V , ,H ,I--' in I U - ,ima r ,. , ' ' ,f-fi?f?'QE:j6' 3 . . :K :..:, :L - f. lg, if-1 . V - 'i Y , ,C ' F M ' I 1 - 1 ' . , 5, ., . i w: .N Q X V ,Q . X, ' AA Q- zz-.11-Q. 5 ' . U, , , . A, ,g rail V , . f. 1 -Q'ff -mf! . K q . Here ,A :Lf-A ip A 4 I V Q , , ' - L f I ' w 1 V15 ' . ,V . HL fy f ' I S . ' ' J V arf- H 1 - . 'Z I ?'5 N , Tl., W , , I , U Q r I al , 1 4 Z.q'.' U N 1 ':4 , , a X . fi- ,ai , Eli M 2227 1 SAW ' .1.:-..m.m r 4 2? Ghz Qibenuman .Lis a frilmff tn our who aww' has Iwrwz our friend, and in llf7f'l'l Fl'41fi!IlL of flu' iufvrrxf .vhmvn by his hvlf, zuillinyg rffort, and 1u'nr1d0rf11I fn-njwmtiozz, wr, flzv flaxs of 1930, with grmfcsf l'l'.Yf7I't'f, dvdirafr' fhis 2'olu111v of the Clwrzowaiz to our .vz1f1vz'i1z- tmrlmxt, OXFUI' V. Mfmyfrsmf. 1930 Page five 013132 Qllbmutnan W V 1930 BOARD OF EDUCATION School District No. 390 D. M. STUTZMAN President F. H. BALLINGER Secretary J. D. KLEIN EVERETT ELSON H. H. HARMS Xf- '1L'i1r fE1lPlIUll.IIllI UfULTE 1 V' 1930 The Qlihenutuan L I ,pn X xxxkx pf Page eight 1 9 3 0 O. V. IVIONGERSON, B. S., A. IW. Beloit College University of Chicago Additional work at University Chicago of Sllft 7'lI1fL'lIU'CIlf M RS. M AUDE HENLINE Illinois State Normal University Latin, GFIVIIUII, G4f'Ul1!t'lI'j' J. rx. TWARDOCK. B. S. University of Illinois .'lf1I'It'II1flII'!', Mmnzal Traiiiirzg M RS. FEI? N DARLING, University of Illinois Academy of Fine Arts Illinois Vlfesleyan University H. S. Hmm' lfmnoilzirs, Englirlz Il' MISS MARY E. CRTNK, A. B. University of Illinois Ezzglislz The QUJEIIDIUHII AILXM METZGER, B. S. Illinois VVeslcyan University Iiiolnyy. Plzysifs MISS HELEN HOLIXIAN. A. B. Illinois Vtfesleyan University llinory, illt1.'l1m1n1Iif.v MRS. ORESSA IXIQQUEEN Illinois State Normal University .S7I0l'fl1UlId, Tyfiiug, li00l?kl'0f7lllf1 ARTHUR STEPHENS. li. S University of Illinois Cvzivrzzl Srimzrv, Coafh MISS MILDRED MASTIN Illinois State Normal University illnsiv 19 .eff Page ni: 30 LL Ihr 4!SiJrnulnan MARRICJ MR Tweeaocr 1 - L V - 1 S ' 2. 'vwirffe' pzigsqcfivk Mfzfaoua Hawlgall -f'1 CO lvef7.f', jxffz H04 MR Stcfhefs U own HHWCL 7N3Ror'1a'sc.ci M .JS N-,LM-111-' AA an fVQo,,,3e 650:-1, A f s . V fa f gui ' il, 'y ,V : A. ' it: . ey .Lk i 4 .HR J f 1l 14 'f H ' 'ff ' ! ' ' ld.- .Z .' COMB5 ,-' L ' NR !NlNM f' 2'4SSu?'1'l1i5 5- C LA. vfhfffv 7.2941 MRS izmrknw? , we-QMLCZUQBH Page ten 1930 'dihr Gillrnlumall 51311111115 1930 . .W ff.: , . .' r -1 N. 1 . a ., Y 2 no S-Pk W If Q, I 'ln P V 5 yr 5 A ' 1 P4 4' is-'X r ' 3 ' I s x V lb' I s l! .,, P K' V' Q 1 K Lvl Y .Ivlv A 4 l , r Y 1 1 . I v MKNELB it 1136 uX ffl 0 , :J 4.1-'IJ' 'A 1 W. Y Z, K f . - .-of v , I . J 1,-5: 33.-f t - ,V 35 mhz Qlbennlnan p.'1,J tu R X 5 3 - X I K f nfbr v' LC' ikrv ,I J , , , 5 H 5' - o . W X , l I ,J Y 3 1 s 44 4 , l ' , , 'J .J 'X r. hx, J 3,1 x 3 I L X q K x 1 if M31 ll 3 J J 3 ,J W' , ,Wo ,Q us , , ,J 3 lf EJ 4 s Iv J 3113: :do fjw yfyjfw 33,3 ,, v if will 4' V NJ il ,M i 3 ill wi Vll ill M V' 1 i ,123 3' l fm . ,x 3 H 3 lu vi ,V H l Page twelve 1930 DWIGHT BULL One who never tnrned his back, But marched breast forward? Senior Literary Society 43 In a China Shop 13 Pocahontas 23 Purple Towers 33 Jerry of Jericho Road 43 That's One on Bill 33 Stray Cats 43 Matted Milk and Marcia 33 Too Mnch of a Good Thing ,' Class President 3, 43 Vice Pres- ident 43 Commercial Club 43 Chenowan 33 Business Manager 43 Inkspot Staff 1, 3, Business Manager 23 Business Manager Student Activity Fund 43 Boy's3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, , . KENNETH LENINGTON Bed! Bed! Delicious bed! That heaven upon earth to the weary head. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Ink- spot Staff 2, 33 Chenowan Staff 33 In a China Shop 13 Pocahontas 23 Purple Towers 33 Jerry of Jericho Road 43 Boy's Glee Club 2, 33 Treasurer of Commercial Club 43 Class President 23 Class Vice-President 3, 43 Senior Literary Society 43 Matted Milk and Marcia 33 That's One on Bill 33 Stray Cats 43 Football 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 1-, 2, 3, 43 Handsomest Boy 43 LUELLA VAUGAN S ' he h r c ' iig gay that cagqgisfgo ers oiagigei' Cho 1, 3 3,C1 x: tar, A 3 eni r Liter r 'o ' f 3 Q me ' - b 3, ' 1' . ina Sho 1 ' .: owers 33 enowan Staf , resident 4H Sewing Club 4. M ELVIN OTTO Quick to learn and wise to know. Ag ' Club 13 Commercial Club 43 Ink- spot Staff 33 Class 'Freasurer 43 Band 1, 43 4H Club 1, 23 Baseball 1, 23 In a China Shop 13 Pocahontas 23 Purple Towers 3. AGNES ANDES Langh? Yes, why not? 'Tis better than crying a lot. Home Economics 1, 23 Purple Towers 33 In a China Shop 13 Pocahontas 23 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl's Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Commercial Club 4. 2 C' I milf Qlhenutnan EUGENE BANDY Generally the wisest man In the company-disguised.'I Chorus 1: Purple Towers 3: Stray Oats 4: Track 4. WILLIAM BOIAN Happy am I, from care I am free, VVhy a1en't they all contented like me? Transferred from Grirlley 4: Basketball 4: Track 4: Inkspot 4. VVESLEY Cox My tongue within my Zips I rein, For who talks much, 'must talk in vain, In a China Shop 1: Pocahontas 2: Cho- rus 1: Minstrel Show 2: Track 3, 4. RUTH CRUM She will succeed, for she believes all she says. Home Economics Club 3: Band 3, 4: Commercial 4: Senior Literary Society 4: Chenowau Staff 4 : 4H Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET FEIT 'AHer eyes as stars of twilight fair, Like twilight. too, her dilsky hair, In a China Shop 1: Purple Towers 3: Pocahontas 2: Home Economics 1, 2: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Commercial Club 4. Page thirteen V AM l 9 3 0 X 3 Page fourteen V! A ' .Li . 1 if r nfffitl ' Elie Glllbtnntnan C so 1, a lj. V I . yyy 1930 f I I., HELEN FISCHBACH Always smiling, never crying, Always trying, never sighing. Class Secretary 1: Class President 33 Inkspot 3, Business Manager 4: Chena- wan 3, Editor 4: Commercial Club 43 Thafs One on Bill 33 Senior Literary Society 3, 4. PEARL GROTH Whate e1' the task: may be, She alwaysiloes it cheerfully. Home Economics Club 1: In a China Shop lg Purple Towers 3: Jerry of Jer- icho Roafl 43 Commercial Club 33 Sen- ior Literary Society 4. BERNADINE HATFIELD Her frowns are fairer far Than the smiles of others are. President 15 Chorus 1, 2, 33 Senior Lit- erary Society 3, Secretary 43 '1'lz,at's Une on Bill 33 Stray Cats 43 Home Ec- onomics Club 1, President 23 In a China Shop 15 Pocahontas 2: Maltell Milk and Marcia 33 Commercial Club 41 Vice- President 4: Girls' Chorus 1, 23 Class 'Treasurer 3. w i VVILMA HEWITT She lowes to 1Ia'nr'e and dance, Sh-1' dance-s when ever chance. Chorvs 1. 2, 3, 43 Home Club 4 1 Senior Literary Uommerrial Club 3, 4g In a dance and she has a Economics Society 4: China Shop 15 Pocahontas 25 Pm-plc Towers 33 Jw-- ry of Jericho Road 4. BR1mz1.LA M. JOHNSON The fleerl I intencl is what it is as yet I Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Club 35 Senior Literary great: but know not. Economics Society 4: Commercial Club 43 4H Club 33 That's One on Bill 35 Girls Track Meet 3: Po- cahontas 2g Purple Towers 3: Jerry of Jericho Road 43 Inkspot Staff 4. , fi C tithe Ehenntnan MAE JORDAN W'hile 'meal have eyes or ears or taste, she'il always ,find a lover. Vic-e-President 25 Home Economics Sec- retary 2: Popularity contest 2: Senior Literary Society 45 Commercial Club 4: Stray Cats 4. IEVELYN KOERNER A girl who 'neither stoops to conquer, Nor tiptoes to be seen. 'l'l'lillSf6l'l'8d from Fairbury 25 Chorus 2, 35 Home Economics 25 Pocahontas 25 Purple Towers 35 Commercial Club 45 Senior Literary Society 4. EUNICE KRITSER The readiness of doing rloth ear- press No other but the docr's willing- ness. Chorus 15 Home Economics Club 4. LYNN NICKEL 'tHe is happiest when in his own company. Basketball 1, 43 Football 1, 45 Inkspot Staff 3: Commercial Club 45 Class President 15 Class Secretary 33 Base- ball 1, 2: Cheizowau 4. MARGARET POWER I'll not confer with sorrow till to- morrow, But joy shall have her 'way this 'very day. - Class Secretary 15 Chorus 3, 45 Band 3, 45 That's One on Bill 35 Stray Cats 45 Too Much, of a Good Thing 45 Jerry of Jericho Road 45 Senior Literary So- ciety 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 ' spot Staff 3, 4, Editor fsecond -- af terl 45 Cheuowau Staff 3, Y' ' r 4 ' Club 3, 4. , . -3, I W f Page fifteen A AA 3 1 930 1 CC iiii C CCC CCCC W. gl Lg Ulbe Qlhenntnan f 3 egg: 62 W2 . 1 4 Wi 1 her lies i Will find the road that leads to clearer skies. 1 Home Economics Club Secretary 33 41-I Club 2, 33 Senior Literary Society 43 1 l RUTH RENN Who gives today the best that in Commercial Club 4. 1 l 0 w if ERVIN M. SANDHAM V f On their own merits modest men 1-N ,I are dumb. i Chorus 1, 33 In a China Shop 15 That's 1 ' One on Bill 39 Class Secretary 43 Boy's , J' Glee Club 1, 3, Football 4: Basketball 1 1 6' 3, Captain 43 Commercial Club 4. 1 , 1 Q i , . ii 4 E IQATHRYN SANDMEYER , i 4 4 Tall and stately ' , As the gracious pine. ,S W Inkspot 3, 43 Chenowan 4: Commercial W 1 Club 3, Secretary 43 Too Much, of fl ' l Good Thing 45 Girl's Glee Club 3, 43 li W N Chorus 1, 3, 4: Senior Literary Society l 1 f 3, 4, Band 3, 4. ,X Q if-3 MYRA SCHMIDT T Thy modestyls a candle to thy , i merit. i , Class Treasurer 1: Home Economics ' , Club 3: 4H Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Lit- , 1 erary Society 3, President 49 Commer- 1 , cial Club 4. N N 1 . RUSSEL SCHNECKENBURGER ,Mo And when he spake the ground il, shook for miles around. ' 1 Football 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 43 Ag Club 1, 2, 3. Treasurer 43 Chorus 3: Com- ' mercial Club 43 Senior Literary Society ,Q 45 That's One on Bill 35 Inkspot Staff l Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Purple Towers 3: Baseball 1, iw I 25 Too Much of a Good Thing 4. , w ' 3 U w s ,lm 1 i 1, ' A 1 'N 1 'vi 1 W W . w 1 1 N w, W lx il' ,. 1 1 N Wi Page sixteen ni Ml Hee i 11930 Qf!?3??i22?5i?i??34 1 as p eeee ii The Qtbennlnan FLoYD SCHULTZE Ye are sae grave, nae doubt ye're wwe Band 1, 4: Class Treasurer 3. RUTH SCH L'LTz There was a soft and pensive grace, A cast of that upon her face. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: In a China Shop 1: Pocahontas 2: Purple Towers 3: Jerry of Jericho Road 4: Class Treasurer 1: Class Vice-President 2: Senior Literary Society 3, 4: Commercial Club 3, 4: Cheuowau Staff 4. CHESTER STAPP And when a la1ly's lu the case, You know all other things glue place. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: In a Chlurl Shop 1: Pocahontas 2: Purple Towers 3: Jerry of Jericho Road 4: Ag Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Boy's Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, Captain 4: Senior Literary Society 4: Judging Team 3. ELDON STREID In arguing too he knows his skill For e'eu though vanquished, he'll argue still. Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, Cap- tain 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Pocahontas 2: Purple Towers 3: Jerry of Jericho Road 4: Class President 4: 'I'hat's One on Bill 3: Stray Cats 4: 4H Club 1, 2: Agriculture Club 1, 2: 4H Minstrel 2. RUBY STREID All I ask is not to be let alone. Home Economics Club 1: Iu a China Shop 1: Pocahontas 2: Chorus 1, 2: Senior Literary Society 4: Commercial Club 4. ,, v , To 1930 in 3 or Page seventeen The Clllhznutnan I 1. 1 .1 Q . 1 1 1111 11 1 ALYCE TAPKE 1 The load becomes light which is ' 1 cheerfully borne. 1. Ialfspot Staff 2, 3, Editor 4 fist semes- 1111 1 terj 3 Minstrel Show 4H Club 25 1'a1'11le 1 . . Towers 4: Home Economics Club 3: 5'4 ' H14 if-1fT1'1A Senior Literary Society 3, 43 Cl1.e1zo1oa1L 11 .1 Q4 Staff 43 Class Treasurer 2, 4. 111 , - ' 11. 1 fi f Q.-1..,.,x-4 111 1114.1 Q--Q4 1' 1 6 1 1 f ' ' EARL TAYLOR 111 1 4--61 Aylmwftvg 1 The only way to have a friend is 1 1 1 I pi to be a frieml. ,Luk - Transferred from Grirlley 4: Stray Cats 4' 4' KWMT' 4' 4: Jerry of Jerirlzo Road 43 Chorus 43 1 1 1 x L ' Commervial Club 4. 11 111 .1..Ls. A-1-1gLL41 1 , I .1 1 , C ' ' 1,1-tf1,l41, 1' , 1 1 . - 1. 1 . fl 4 ' A ' Q A 1 'A BLRYLE WEAVER 1 1 r . 'Y ! K b4fL1 I laugh, for hope halh a happy 1 1 .1 147' L place in me. 1 1-11514--L..' Transferred from Pontiac 33 Treasurer of Class 3: Stray Cuts 4g Senior Liter- 1.11 ary Society 4. 1 1 . 11 1 ' 1 1 1 1. ELSIE VVHITMAR 1111 Tis sovllething to be willing to 11 ' commend, .1 1 But my best praise is that I am 1.1 1 ' 1' your fr'ieml. 1 11' 1 In a China Shop 1: Pocahontas 2: Par- ' 11 1 plc Towers 33 Home Economics Treas- 11 1 ' urer 43 Senior Literary Society 3, 4: M1 1 7'hat's Om: on Bill 3: Commercial Club 111 3, 4. 1 ' 1 1' 1 1 ' 1 VICTOR YEITZ 111 . 1 .1 1 No-ne but himself can be his par- 1 1 alleZ. 11 111 . 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 . ' 11 1 1 1 1 1' ', 1 1 1 1 Y 11 ' 1 1. 1 1' 1 11 1 1 1 1 . . 1 Page eighteen 1930 C mhz WIJBIIUUJHII HISTORY OF THE SENIOR CLASS ON E day, after a thunder shower, the sun decided to shine again, and a beautiful rainbow appeared. It was made up of four colors: light green, pale pink, lavendar, and blue. As I sat looking at it, I seemed to see a band of pilgrims, fifty-one to be exact, appear in the green, now turned to emerald. They were under the leadership of a girl, Bernadine Hatfield, and were on their way to seek the gold said to be at the end of the rainbow. This would take four long years of work. For the last half of the first year's -journey, a new leader, Lynn Nickel, was elected. Alas, the green faded away and only three colors were left. The pink became rose, and I saw the same group, although I missed a few of the pilgrims who had lost out. Kenneth Lenington was leader for the first part of the year and Richard Myers for the last half. A fair was held and the pilgrims received first prize on their float. The year was very successful and they were ready to start on the third lap of the long journey. As the pink slowly faded away, the lavendar became very bright and I saw only thirty-one of the fifty-one pilgrims who had started on this hard journey. This year the two leaders were Helen Fischbach and Dwight Bull. The pilgrims again won first prize at the fair and many of their number were on the championship football team. A play, Thats One on Bill, which was enjoyed by everyone, was given in order that a reception might be staged. The lavendar faded away and only the blue was left. The adventurers were at last started on the last part of the journey, with Eldon Streid and Dwight Bull as their leaders. This being their last lap, they were engaged in many activities and festivities. Among these was a play, Stray Cats, staged as only their able actors could stage it. They were excellently entertained by other pilgrims in honor of their achievements. At last the end of the rainbow was reached, and the pot of gold, found to be Diplomas, was eagerly seized upon. After congratulations upon their success was over, I saw the group disband to seek their fortunes with the aid of their share of the pot of gold, just as the rainbow disappeared and I was left alone with my memories. KATHRYN SANDMEYER Page nineteen 31. 1 e L - l ..... 19 3 0 The Qlhenntnan ELA5 5 50 Look Tnaswaf How ' 'X Y . Ea 1. Y oNd'l'e Home-Banc U ut A Mcf?J 7 My ww PJt tj 1930 ij f51 i , mb! CUJBIIUIUHI1 4L.:FeS Li? JoKe9. ' 1 . f Fax Zffizfll ' M - 'K RX ',,' ' A, ' , 4 Y f - h:'wW ' ' 7 R K Y gf 'Q A L ' 4 , is is AVAA . in ., fgzv -vp ,U W ggi! , .A,A Z QW, I ,:,. ,, Q ' o - 79' t x. . 1. Q aj: ' , ' VI - ., , ,,,., V, f X I :rf ,.,s1,,,1s 'Y V ' A ,V ' ' ' + - . . X' - , p g '6- oc .I . 3- g if ffl, pg? .. M021 14' n ji - 6 XXI A uzze cz ' Q mo ' f fdffella J wifhf ' 1930 Pads twenty-one T if TT The Gibenutnan figfgaarffeT41e A CAMPING TRIP WHEN the sweet, silvery-smooth breath of summer lends its languorous odor to the atmosphere, nearly every boy, whether six or sixteen, or even older, dreams constantly of camping out. It is a very simple matter for a boy with an active imagination to sleep in a tent in his back yard, and visualize himself in Canada, and some can even realistically dream of arising with the dawn, fas all real campers are supposed to doj cooking a breakfast unobtainable and incomparable with those to be had at home, and then hunting animals, that, had they really existed in his camping area, would have driven him to sleep inside. So, being boys, and just the same in thought and actions as other boys, we naturally greeted with unbounded delight a proposal made by our scout- master to take a camping trip to a site about twenty miles distant, where we could live in a real log cabin, deep in a real timber, and fish and hunt all day. VVhen the vote was taken, it was unanimous, we went! It is very sad to relate but the saying, Boys will be boys, is only too true. Starting early one Monday morning, fourteen strong, we shouldered our packs and started for our Eden We had chosen to hike, so that if any one wished to return, he would have to walk. This turned out to be a very good idea, as ideas go. We hiked in a group for a few miles, but then some began to lag, and soon there were only four of us in the van, the distance gradually increasing between the groups until, when the last straggler arrived, we had the cabin all cleaned up. After cooking an excuse for a supper, we went, supposedly, to bed, dead-tired. But each had to relate his experiences of the long, arduous trip, and although a scout is truthfulf' I am very frank in admitting that the recording angel must have had a busy night. Eventually, however, one by one we drifted to the land of sweet dreams, some peacefully, others noisily, until finally everyone was asleep. Then, the fire having died down, the mosquitoes started working overtime, and they had never worked so ambi- tiously before. Blankets were utilized to fight them off, but to no availg we were outnumbered, it seemed, a million to one, and were destined to the same fate as Daniel so narrowly escaped. Necessity being the mother of invention, we finally conceived the wonderful idea of rolling in our blankets, and permitting them to do their worst, which they did, obligingly enough. The inevitable result was that we slept not a moment during the entire night. Page twen ty-two .. wif,-View V, -V --V- 1 9 3 0 N:-'--e?5E1ff,f.' Ulibt Qllhennlnan The long banquet ending, as all good things must, the victorious insects were finally polite enough to withdraw and allow their conquered victims to arise and discover just how much of the original remained, after the many bites taken. VVe discovered that not only were we all in evidence, but we had actually grown during the night, due to the many small projections on our bodies, mixed with not a few of larger variety. This seemed to be directly opposite to the scientific theory that one must have at least eight hours of sleep in order to develop one's physical being. And who were we to dispute scientific authorities? Following a hasty breakfast, in which the bacon was burned and the coffee, besides being considerably well filled with grounds, tasted as if made with water from the creek instead of from the spring, we embarked on our long looked-forward-to excursion into the woods in search of game. Had we then known to what bitter disappointment we were destined, we should have quietly reposed by our luxuriously-furnished cabin. Dividing nine of us into three groups, each group set out in a different direction. The group I accompanied, after walking perhaps twenty minutes in what was intended to be a straight line, suddenly sighted a squirrel, so we started following it, and, instead of immediately darting up into the leafy haven of the nearest tree, as any self-respecting squirrel would have- done, he scampered serenely onward, closely pursued by three courageous boys. Suddenly, however, our intended quarry vanished, and we discovered that he had ascended a hollow tree and had disappeared into the dreary depths of a deep, dark, opening. There now remained nothing for us to do but to return to the cabin, report our failure, and alibi our way back into prestige as great hunters. 1 Starting back in the direction we thought we had come, we proceeded for a distance of perhaps two miles, when we discovered ourselves to be in a part of the timber we had no recollection of ever having viewed before. So we started off in a different direction, and found the same discouraging fact to be true. Debating the situation, we were rewarded by the irrevocable knowledge that we were lost, lost in a big woods, a woods which we had never before visited, in a section of the country which we knew less than nothing about, and the day rapidly approaching its close. What were we to do? The natural thing for ignorant boys to do was to shout 'til they were hoarse. We did, but to no avail. Not even the birds paid any attention to us. However, after the first dismal feeling at finding ourselves lost-if one does find himself when lost-we decided to walk in a different direction Page twenty-three 1 v l l l 1 4 i 1 A , li ,i 1 ' I iii. mil! UZIJBIIUUJHII :'f:iT until we came to a road, then follow the road until we arrived somewhere- sometime-somehow. Thereupon we walked until our feet started yelling for mercy, and we were just about ready to stop in order to gain a little much-needed rest, when to our despairing ears came the musical twinkle of running water. Of course, it was the creek. Realizing that the creek had run past the cabin, we miraculously did the correct thing, and following the creek, we journeyed upstream, arriving at our destination just as the last rosy red hues of the setting sun disappeared beyond the western horizon. We were footsore and weary, but were we glad to be back! Never did a meal taste so good, even despite the fact that our cook was slightly inferior to a chef, and the amount consumed seriously threatened our not inexhaustible supply, and brought to our minds thoughts of a new and greater famine that would eclipse even that famous famine of the time of joseph. Our larder, however, could be supplemented by stores from a neighboring farmhouse, and, who knows? there might be fish in that creek. although it was only about a foot deep, and almost perfectly clear. Dreaming of the events of the day, we retired to our beds CPD and to another banquet, at which we were again not the guests of honor, but the feast itself, and a sumptuous feast it proved to be. But why prolong your agony, and mine as I recall the events of that remarkable trip? Merely let it suffice to say that after six days of no fun and hard work, coupled with six nights of misery and mosquitoes, we decided to call it a draw, and departed, leaving the insects in complete and undisputed possession of the fort, but without supplies or visible means of existence. I think that every one was very glad to be returning home once again, to food fit to eat, a comfortable bed to sleep in, and no mosquitoes to contend with the sandman. I am positively certain that I was. ' Did we have a good time? No. Emphatically no! But we'll go again when opportunity offers, tapping at our portals with iron hand, cun- ningly concealed in thick gloves. Of course we'll go again. Boys are made that way! - ERVIN M. SANDHAM Page twe'nty-four 19 3 0 551 ?li eelfif - 4 Eine Qllhennhaan e I ss SOLILOQUY OF THE SENIORS Four happy years of sweet content Have now passed by, and gone, Four happy years of time well spent, And we are passing on. We're passing on, no one knows what Will meet us in the end, But we'l1 e'er try to do our lot Though it be lose or win. The work, we pass to those beneath, Taxe up and bear on high, , The slogan which we now bequeath That is to do or die. And when you find yourselves up here, Laugh not at those below, Remember you were once down there, And knew not where to go. Be careful how you set the pace, Teach others to be true, Do as we say with laughing grace, Not merely as we do. Spend well your time, your days are fewg Four years are quickly goneg Leave nothing in those days to rue, Ere you go rolling on. KcGENE,, BANDY, '30 ' 1 9 3 0 Page twenty-five is Ulfljt Qibenuluan as FIRST ROW ileft to righth-Coach Stephens, Donald Schopp, John VVade, Theodore Dorman, Bernard Neher, Kenneth May, William Owen, Manager Richard Klein. . SECOND ROW-Lyle Jontry, Lynn Nickel, Eldon Streid, Richard Dorman, Kenneth Lemngton, Isaac Weaver, THIRD ROW-William Boian, Cecil Osborn. BASKETBALL SEASON 1929-'30 THIQ basketball season of 1929-30 may be classified as unsuccessful fin regard to games won and lostj but the team was pursued by hard luck from the very first of the season. The team was handicapped by sickness and ineligibility and was represented most of the season largely by men who were playing their first year of basketball. At that, the team lost three games by one point and dropped the decision in several games by a narrow margin after a hard battle. However, the season will prove valuable in later years as it served to break in a number of inexperienced men who will undoubtedly carry the banner of C. C. H. S. to victory in future years. Among these were Cecil Osborn, Theodore Dorman, Richard Dorman, and Lyle Jontry. Other members of the squad who bore the brunt of the action were Eldon Streid, Lynn Nickel, Kenneth Lenington and Isaac YVeaver. Captain Sandham was forced out early in the season, due to illness, BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1929-'30 Chenoa 8-Downs 12 Chenoa 6-El Paso Chenoa 8-Lexington 16 Chenoa 8-Forrest Chenoa IZ-Downs 17 Chenoa 22-Odell MCLEAN COUNTY TOURNAMENT GAMES Chenoa 1-Leroy 28 Chenoa 15-Stanford Chenoa 12-Minonk 18 Chenoa 15-Pontiac Chenoa 6-Odell 55 Chenoa 18-Carlock Chenoa 16-Carlock 17 Chenoa 12-Dwight Chenoa 14-Lexington 15 Chenoa 14-Eureka Page twenty-sim N Y , ,N , ,, , D N l gg 1930 Ihr Qihruoluau 'V' .if Z-X, 1930 if JCI ,fl E f c ., 'L' ? . bf. 3..n,.f ' k NIV -,.,. V . l ivg..- J., 5 .. pun, .. Z W , Ll A . ,V , 1 , A 1 V , . , I. 11 , , , ,rd ' ' f V, -. uw . ' ' gf ' 1 K 4 4 w 1- 1, ' V. ', 1 , . . -. VV., . ,Y,- -. uilwf. . -Y, Mi f V, :ff 1'Hf'f': 3' ' 3? ,V :Vfff , . wil' I Ar! 1' : 13 I 1 Y 1 . , . 'I U. -'V+ 'V V. .-V V . ,wh Vw uv 1 ,Q exlrqgn' ,, V- Lx 5 oi ,L 1+ +5 AJ' x It I .A V. W ,A 1 V - v'J'.,- , I ' ' .' rf 1 'V ' V l . , V1 V 1 A V I ' ' - l 4 2 ' I ' 'v K r 'V . . - . V V V V 1 E V .1 . V . .V V ' . A .' A V. V J ' gm . ' ' ' V ' P V- - f V., , V - ' V-1 J 1 . , ,' ' ., , , 1- . ' V. K, - ' s I 3 , ,.. . 5 - ' ' 1 ' 2. , .,.., ,.,. ..-V-'V --1----4 ..u...,4 Y - 5 , .QV Q , ,. 1 1 ' ' FV A ' lj' . . , M . 3 . .- . g-1 , , ' - ' 1, . 1 ' : I ' 2 , ' 4 V Y. N , , K. K 1 -WMV . .- -V V f Vw 2 I N V,- 1' . '.I.:u!',3' ' w ,tx-, It , f - -- X V 1-5, -' .- 1 ' 'V , A ' f , ' . 1 ' . .j ' 1 V ',,Qff,j r . I I :via il. ir 1. V . .',y.'.'. ,er V ' VV. L-'V 1.51 1-'V l e ., ' - V:4,A'..,..'1 , H .. .ww , , . , 4 - ,.: . , 15-.. . ' Q , V J' ': '. JJ.: g.' if , . i a, '- V :- Y V na- s .... 3. Z 'Q- - , . J . - gpg ' 2.-.Va-1-g . , ' ' i'f'V'-V ' , 13 VXL'tQ,1' ,- L Y . I W., - . . ' Q . - ,V1V.Y1V-1-.M ,V 1' V , 2 .A In 3.4 .K ,L .N '- -V ,' I ,' ' 11- g.--:san V - .' av'-f-'V' .. -,-V . , V' - - , '- V2 4.1.1, E :fr . . . . u .H I -as -'-f., V -3- . IQ V.: 1, . .I 'j,gj: .,j51 '. -- - ., ' VH-.-1.. ff -V V.. 'j . . ..r. , j .gi Vg Qgg, Q -fefi -im 13, . - gi- 1,-:TT 42141: .112 ff V N' .3-,i 1 .., ' 1 VJQLL. .1'. V' . V I A 55.1.1 .wa 1, Q ., , wk' z, :WVR 1 -, 5, jf, 1. 1 7. 1:3142 , V- Ji I . f . VV .ff 'f . - ' , ' 'iq-'-..-5- - .YF gt. . , - . - x .56--ed...,, 1, M. w .- ,- in .MV -u 1 . ' ,. . n xx ,'. ' ' :V ' A , - ifrffi. .yi ,Njji , V52 i4V::,.' Mi-H ' - ,, , -,-,y 3 if 1 , .. .I ' '. 'ig SW ,VV ' V. ' :lglr ,. lg. . A ' V- V. 1' '1 t :-' Hs' , - 'L . 5' ' 'VL fl- QV '12 JV- - ' ' , . -' ,iI'.-V,,'.1.f'f 1, '. ,-sf- V' .. . V N VV., ' L. fm. V ' - + . , . - 1--1, 2, V. . . V ,, .X V: V. . - .,L! ,,..'-.'- gn- - .- I lL!,..:1Q.jfsYT. , H fi. :I -N .. 1 . .,- , V 'V Q-Tn ' Q 'v 'im' .-4 ' , . . . Va. Vt' ' V- ' V. 1- ' 51 .4 ls. .' . 1-.HV1 . .V V ' I'-.V V . f '- ' . 4 f T -gif' -2, g 3 ,f- 1 ' .4 ' R 535-rg-51 ':,'V:3 -. , ' . g, - ' ' N. - l'f1 - , .. I My V. VV V . 'ig - - i Q I. - A , rl-fi 1 . v , . nl' . A . , ,. . 0. Z , iq . ' . 1V- ' ' V , pp- . . , N- H ' l'-1 .- ', . ' ., g ,.Vg ,. .. r, ' - . ' ,z: 'V 1 ' M. - ,- -'ff-L. V. :41 ,'. png. 1 .. . , . :VU ,.-.f.,-.,.:. , 4 . . Vu.--Vv - ' A- - V, A V.-5 ,Vx A , ESV 1 . ' V . .V 31 V 5,12 , - .r -.--- Hr 4 . W Q. 1' , 'J .k,l1.,,Q ffl- A Vp.: .H-'ns ,A:V',, .' V ',V V V- 1- :J- J ..,'r,-1 V. M 4- I 417, . my Maki. Cin' Gfhennluan ' M. 'fl JH fU a f yy V , 1 . cw 45 . ji ,J CLA. ,4,vs.- J. 7 twbwy , 1' YV' LM., bu-lyk' Lkg-vpllg Av. rv- 0,74 Q! 5 V :J WM Q 5 VJ 4 f'ZsL?f ' 'L0-!M- VGJVA WO' 4 r f U 6, JL v , ,M muff: lu, bw 1 N f-LM L , ,V?5f ' M1-n Uv-+' 1 D , f .H fn 5 . QWWQKWZQWQ c1.fw5Lkar1,v...2,9Z f 9 ':'L'K'2'YQL'k 13 Dcszkx'-!L',3 .QL The Qlliiennlnan T TT FIRST ROW lleft to rightlflsaac Weaver, Lyle Jontry, Richard Dorman, VValter Jontry, Frank Meyer. SECOND ROW-Ferne Oyer, Lui-ille McFarland, Verna Stoller, Dorothy Phillips, Helen Tobin, Julia Yrooman, Eva Hester, Verlie Henline, Mary Jean. THIRD RQWV--Berniee Harms, Virg.:'inia Str-elsl, Frieda Hulinpr, Mr. Stephens, Miss Holman, Ullie Ross, Evelyn Lee, Hazel Augspnrzxer, IHSTORY OF THE CLASS OF 31 DRE.-XMTLY watched the light spread over the earth. It brought memories of those freslnnen days when a little light came creeping into our brains of the immensity of our life and all we must learn before we should be prepared for our life work. l recalled Dorothy Phillips who had been a faithful leader. Those gay parties, l,Hallowe'enj came flitting through my mind. My heart ached for those good old freslnnen days. NVhat had become of my classmates? Then through the dim shadows of the past, came the memory of those who had left our ranks. That was the year Frank Meyer won his letter in football. How proud we had been that one of our members had won a letter when a Freshman! Then julia Vrooman. that gay, happy leader, came into my reveries. She had led us faithfully through that second semester. As the sun peepecl over the mountain peak and the dark curtain of night was lifted, showing a deep-rose mist. my memories drifted to those days when we were sophomores. Ferne Oyer had led us through the first semester. That was the year we had won the third prize on our float. Two members had joined our ranks that year, Isaac Wleaver and Frederick Shaer. Also two had left us. Wfoodrow Spaid and l'auline Vlfiser. Those happy. carefree parties! Oh! what fun we had! Verna Stoller guided us through part of that year. Many of our members took active parts in the band, orchestra, chorus, and other activities. lVe had not been a dull class. Page thirty r ,gg H? 1930 g gr Ugg eTm The contest was a big success and the Juniors increased their bank U . -.wL15wJi3.1? V+-be tram - The Eijtnuinan The sun, a ball of fire surrounded by a light golden and rose glow, rose into the sky. That was as we had been in our junior year, rising to prominence in all things. With Helen Tobin at our head, we, I remember, had accomplished wonders. I recall so vividly that glorious old-rose and pink float. It was gorgeous and we had won second prize with it. That had been above any other class in high school. Oh, but we had been vain! And Apple Blossom Time ! As I recall that play, I can still feel that elation which we all had felt at that time. It had been such a success. VVith Julia as our leader, we sponsored the junior luncheon. It, too, had been a decided success. I still recall a very clear picture of those piles of dishes that had to be washed. The popularity contest had been sponsored by us, too. But our crowning glory had been the Junior-Senior reception. The sky in all its splendor could not equal it. Ding! Ah, the breakfast bell! Good bye, fond memories! ' EVA HESTER POPULARITY CONTEST This year the popularity contest was conducted by the Junior class. Instead of having strictly a race to determine the most popular girl and boy there was also included a beauty contest. At the close of the week Lois Kuerth was discovered to be the prettiest girl and Ken Lenington the most handsome boy. julia Vrooman was declared the most popular girl and Lynn Nickel won the honor for the boys. roll as the result0F'tk2-'faPuu.RR5 ff oF Imax-3a.Re.'l' I-mag ue. 7? osaleih. I Qf ' A ' ,Lo JM-we GQ '-,LJ -C5-' 47 44.1 VC ,ex!ffVQfl,C1 MQ- ! Page thirty-one lube, al: The QUJEIIUHJIIII 4 fm. , ' 1 J ' 1 Y up X, ' . 1' , ..1 . .Ce .5 lie . .b Qzgfzliaf 1 7, , ':,,2. 'Fil , 2 1- Q Ty, 'H Y 'V Y 915 xffk' in pau uf' :Q QL L, S ' Q C of ff,:-'wiht ,ar .-V Uan.NiS.- D-I T? Vail De Ready inf liz: FROUNS fw- 7' 7 ' G0--In jf MW, -7-,qv - I4 K MRC 2 h- v-RXPI :PP 3-I1 059 lu: nan C.0l'lC Page tlzirfy-two 1930 l The Wlbenntnan I FIRST ROW Cleft to rightj-Mr. Metzger, Melvin Klein, Cecil Osborn, Gaillard Wagner, Herbert Roszhart, Harold Schmitt. VValter Jontry, Merle King, Merle Myers, Eugene Bandy, Wayne Augspurger, Coach Ferree. SECOND ROW-Russel Schneckenburger, Kenneth Lenington, Chester Stapp, Wesley Cox, Kenneth Jordan, Estel Lenington, Richard Myers, Howard Stockum, Eldon Streid, Lyle Jontry, Isaac Weaver. - TRACK SEASON 1929 CHENOA enjoyed one of the most successful, perhaps the most successful, year in track in 1929 and was represented by a well balanced squad for the season. The Redbird thinly clads defeated Leroy in the first meet of the season by a count of '71 1-2 to 54 1-2. This meet was very interesting and well contested. The next meet was with Pontiac and Chenoa was defeated by the close margin of 67 2-3 to 62 1-3. The struggle was extremely close and was not decided until the final event, the relay. The Chenowanites next dropped a meet with Fairbury by a score of '74 to 51, and then placed second in the annual triangular meet with El Paso and Lexington in a close meet. Outstanding in the season was the work of two men, our scintillating jumpers, Eldon Streid and Estel Lenington. Ike set new records in his specialty, the pole vault, at the Gridley Relays by vaulting 12 feet 6 inches, at Millikin with 12 feet 3 inches, at the Wesleyan Interscholastic with 12 feet 3 inches, at the Illini Conference meet at 12 feet 6 inches and at the District meet at Lincoln at 12 feet 3 inches. In addition he also placed second at the State meet and tied for first in the National at Chicago at 12 feet 8 inches. VVitl1out doubt, this is truly a fine record. Eldon Streid also climaxed a fine season consisting of firsts at the Illini Conference meet, at the District at Lincoln, and at the State meet, by jumping the height of 6 feet 1 inch and tying for second at the National meet in Chicago. Chenoa has just reason to be proud of the records set by these athletes. ' Pane thirtu-three - g ii 1 9 3 0 f -f 'Y' W 4 QCD! mljtllbllldll A- -1:5 We took away first place in the County meet held at Chenoa, winning a close battle from Leroy and Downs by the margin of 29 1-2 to 27 to 26. Chenoa finished a close second in the Illini Conference meet, which was won by El Paso with 31 1-2 markers. Chenoa garnered 26 points and was closely pressed by F airbury with 25. The Red-birds also added to their laurels by placing sixth in the Wes- leyan Interscholastics in a field of 800 athletes, by placing fourth at Lincoln and by placing high up in the large field of schools in the Millikin meet, and in the State meet. Other point winners for Chenoa who worked hard and trained faith- fully were Jordan in the dashes, quarter, and weight events, Weaver in the half mileg Myers in the hurdlesg Stapp in the dashesg Schneckenburger in the dashes, K. Lenington in the pole vaultg Jontry in the mileg and Cox in the high jump. TRACK SCHEDULE 1929 April 5-Dual meet at Chenoa-Chenoa '71 1-2, Leroy 54 1-2. l April 15-Dual meet at Pontiac-Chenoa 62 1-3, Pontiac 67 2-3. Q l April 23-Dual meet at Fairbury-Chenoa 51, Fairbury 74. l April 19-Gridley Relays-Won special events championship. ll April 27-Wesleyan Interscholastics-Won sixth place. ll May County meet at Chenoa-Won first place. i , May 8-Illini Conference meet at Gridley-Placed second. , l y May 11-District meet at Lincoln-VVon fourth place with 20 points. 7 May 18-State meet at Champaign-Won eighth place with 7 1-3 A points. .3 l ii Mi il i l il l 'i l ll :i ,L 1 l l- , l W Page thirty-four if 1 9 3 0 so The CIUJBIIUDJHII ? fguwwfl ER Q 5 K ff? M .Bm fn- - KX ii 4-Arm WL NxYr f 'N , f lag? ffl! Q ,Axim , ,,f X 433 4 -' -h 1 N MW wif! f LQ! If, rwfrqx. AXA WTSNAL WHRNL.3'a14RNI9L 1930 3 A , 1 1 n v -, 1 1'-, viii: j .' 1 t- r':., 15. w ,f'?- Q -:ff- ? ,,-, ' -Eli wwf? 1: , l V 2 '- ,,-...f .:1,L . r'E'. L. . K: LVM' - 'I t. saw ':'2',,. . , ,I ,H W, . ' 1-UE' ' E- ' Q fl 1 'NVQ ., A-'ET E -'Sl' JM- .. , ,. rw If-' J W, I1 'QC . 'EQV Wie, 'HZ 1:1 A .2151-fi. f 4 573.-V! P X. EVN 1 1. 4, . .,4- ,,x -ifgn bvf A ---2 2, i, ' '- ' rt. LL' 1-. :2A nQ..f W' .ir-'11--ew . , 4, -3,1 Q 5' se-Fflafi A QM jffil' fa' 1+ .r 3-:xii ' Til L q, EZ Lil VZ. 1, .Hy a , Zf,.v ,. A 1, Dix 'Nl V , . +' ., 'f A 'T !i '3e2:5 , ' ,-1 4i jJ.211. . 1 ,, swf 'f '12 PM lf: my ,' , wff 4- ww -1w,g5:'- ' I girl,-Q:-, 1 . V 5 w f . f . 45-+'4sF H-' V. . '- ' Yyff' ' -1 4 'La' , :,:Qig:,5Lw, , I 1 , 11:52 'yR.,.':4:,,, f -1. viwmvw 'Lg 2 f Q H t,,,ym,,:5,! .,--,,'::',- 1 . v,,r,.,,, .. 11:11 4 E l F w'v':L ,, f. X r 5 uw' 'fm' . ,f --,iff-1-. v Y ,516 rf'-My 'JL ' ku' L 'N 3 1 . 'ffiifgf ,wihf . ' V i'L5'fflz 1 .' f f-'1,':1qjj,1 - , -- ,E -1' lj? ,' j f 'r - ,H 15232316 . J ,f 1 A ' -Qwikm ' v Q-. n ne-f ' 1 iv- Ziuff' A - JLWWN 1 i-4k,y . -ifgm, . lm ' V ' , if- 1 vip, ,v A, , 5 - wg,-3 ,. , v , . , , -fg -r ., - .li5:.4Ai.'f,5ii4iBl1lI.i.irH' I'....LQ.J,3.:v.v:.1.AQii Ihr Qfilflllllllflll SUHIIUIULTKBS 1930 X T3 The Qlbmotnan T9iig14.?3'11f FIRST ROW ileft to right?-Jerome Bauman, Fredrick Groth, Wayne Augspurger. SECOND ROW-Hilton Dunham, Cecil Osborn, Edwin Ottn, Dorothy Renn, Mildred Lee, Ida Stolier, Lila Powell, Bernard Feit, Thrane Hepperly, Bernard Neher. . THIRD ROW-Thelma Kritser, Isabelle Bauman, Catherine Schopp, Mr. Twardock, Miss Crink, Dolorous Wright, Lorna Johnson, Jane Boian. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY In the year of '28 a number of workmen set out to build a road to Success. VVith Cecil Osborn as foreman and Miss Crink and Mr. Twardock as inspectors, they began work at once. There were many trying experiences, such as the loss of formulas and mix-ups in material, as the work was new to most of the workmen, but when the patience of the overseers seemed at the breaking point, they began to forge ahead with the work. After they had become accustomed to the work and 'the road had a good start, a masquerade party was held. Restraint was thrown to the winds and each one enjoyed himself hugely. After four months had elapsed Merle Myers released Cecil from his strenuous position. Four of the workmen left the crew to seek other posi- tions. They were Lola Schoop, Theodore Rathman, Leslie Hanson and Russel Smoots. Since eight long months had passed, the workmen were granted a vacation. The next fall all but a few happily returned to their work. This time they were headed by Mabel Frederick, who later left. Eloise Streid took up her work for the remaining months. Again a party was held, this one being a Hai-ti Time party. At the end of another interval, Catherine Schopp took up the duties of foreman. When another hard year had passed, the crew was given a vacation for the summer months. -LORNA JOHNSON Page thirty-eight o f lo ai 1930 -aa B i Che Qlhenulnan lg, of Luck 5,1111 P' 117 5. 'U ,M v-La -ilu ,N g '51 fn Ewan or LW., 1 t Q E I ' DJ-ores-LII, fv.jfvr0,-ns, yi IQ QA! A. ' rg n ar. 3 3 Li R AM vvrdvickc Has all Nfw Page th t1 1930 XP The Qllbenutnan Wi? 4 ,, FIRST ROXV fleft to rightl-Dwight Bull, Lynn Nickel, Richard Dorman, Walter M .lontry IQ i SFIFOND ROVV-Helen Fisclihnc-li, Ruth Sehultz, Kathryn Sandmeyer, Julia Vroomzln. ' Eva Hester, Verliv Henline, Helen Tobin, Iluella Valuglmn. i THIRD ROXV-Bernice llarms, Alyue Tapke, Dorothy Phillips, Miss Crink, Virginia ' Stn-irl, lvlurgaret Power, Ruth Crum. 1930 CHENOWAN STAFF Helen Fisehbach Julia Vrooinan hh' ' ' Kathryn Sandineyer Editor-in-Chief ......... .Xssistant Editors ......- . 4 . -------Alyce Tapke Verlie Henline Ruth Schultz Literary lxditor ....,,- Y ,-,-- um----H .XSSiSta11t Literary Editor ..,M.-.---- -U ,uu- Soeial lfditor .,...... L- if ,Xssistallt Social Editor ,-,M,--- ,Y u W--H Alumm Editor ........ -,,,,, 1 , ,,-- H ,H-,--, - Assistant Alumni Editor .,ii ,, Mu, eh- Editor of Photography-- .Xssistant Editor of Phot Dorothy Phillips Luella Vaughan Virginia Streid Ruth Crum ograpliy ..-.......... Bernice Harms Humor Editor ..-,--,-,---,--------------- Margaret Power .XSSlStZllll Hllllltll' Editor ..--,h,---r--- -r -------- Eva Hester ,XllllCtiC Efllflbl' ..---,----h--------Yw- - ------- Lynn .XSSiSlElllt .Xllll6tiC EdiI'0I'--,,-, enwn , -R-H,--,,- Richard D01111311 Literary Adviser ....e.e.A. ,, H.-,e W N,n-,- ,, k---,n Miss Crink Business Manager .,.,,.e-..,-, , ----- M ,,-,,-K, Dwight Bull Assistant Business Managers e.... M- Business Adviser ...,.... Page forty 5 Walter Jontry f Helen Tobin ------------------lVlr. Mongerson 1930 ygyy C C The Qlbenutnan C C or are FIRST ROW fleft to rightj-Dale Streid, Fredrick Groth, Richard Dorman. Russell Schneekenburger, Cecil Osborn. SECOND ROW'-Bernice Harms, Alyce Tapke, Verlie Henline, Helen Fischbach, Kathryn Sundmeyer, Julia Vrooman, Eva Hester, Helen Tobin. THIRD ROW-Ferne Oyer, Virginia Streid, Bessie Leek, Miss Crink, Margaret Power, Dorothy Phillips, Catherine Scliopp. Isabelle Bauman. INK SPOT STAFF Alyce Tapke Margaret Power Verlie Henline Dorothy Phillips julia Vrooman Kathryn Sandmeyer Russell Schneckenburger Richard Dorman Dwight Bull Dale Bateman Fredrick Groth Helen Fischbach Bernice Harms Eva Hester Virginia Streid Cecil Osborn Dale Streid Bessie Leek Catherine Schopp Helen Tobin Birdella johnson Editor-in-Chief Literary Editor News Editor Ass't. News Editor Alumni Editor joke Editor Exchange Editor Sports Editor Asst. Sports Editor Agriculture Editor Asst. Ag. Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Asst. Adv. Manager Circulation Manager Asst. Circulation Manager Freshmen Reporters Sophomore Reporter Junior Reporter Senior Reporter Sponsor: Miss Crink A 1 9 3 0 l li l ll Margaret Power Verlie Henline Dorothy Phillips Julia Vrooman Kathryn Sandmeyer Russell Schneckenburger Ferne Oyer Richard Dorman William Boian Dale Bateman Fredrick Groth Bernice Harms i Eva Hester Virginia Streid Cecil Osborn Isabel Bauman Dale Streid Bessie Leek Catherine Schopp Helen Tobin Birdella Johnson Page forty-one :J+- J'f , i The QUJBIIUWHII P iiii PP if P FIRST ROW fleft to rightl-Dale Streid, Theodore Dorman, Wayne Augspurger, Melvin Otto, Kenneth May, Kenneth Lenington, Lyle Jontry, Scott Vrooman, Everett Wahls, W'a1ter Jontry, Eldo Brady, Jerome Bauman, Verlie Henline, Virginia Streid, Floyd Schultze, Fredrick Groth, Richard Dorman, Julia Vrooman. SECOND ROW-Eva Hester, Lucille McFarland, Audrey Poteet, Bernard Neher, Helen Tobin, Margaret Power, Kathryn Sandmeyer, Bernice Harms, Ruth Crum, Bessie Leek. 9 BAND y ONE of the most active organizations in C. C. H. S. during the past year has been the band. Although a number of the members graduated with the class of '29, these vacancies have been rapidly filled by new members. The band has entered many contests and considering its size has been very successful. There are thirty-two members this year, but for many it is their first year. ln April, 1929, they journeyed to Springfield where they took part in the sectional band contest. On May they went to Peoria where they broadcast over WMBD. After broadcasting they were the dinner guests of the Conn Instrument Company, of Peoria. On May 30, and july 4, they played in their home town for the Memorial Services and the Community Picnic. In July they played for a concert at Saybrook, and pleased the citizens of that fair city so well that they were invited to give a second concert. Perhaps this invitation came because of the vocal solos which were sung by Chenoa's talented little Walter jontry. In August they played for a Farm Bureau Picnic which was held at Miller Park, Bloomington. Most of them suffered from stiff necks or perhaps scorched tonsils from watching for the Graf Zeppelin, which failed to appear. Page forty-two g 1 9 3 0 gg P: ggi: gg C C it T Tiff The Qllbenntnan I They also played for the annual 4H Club Fair which was held at Bongo Park, Bloomington, August 8. On August 24, they again journeyed to Springfied to take part in the band contest which was held at the State Fair. This time Dame Luck chose to smile on them and they took second place. This shows that they are making improvements over last year when they won third place. Walter Jontry also helped to bring fame to Chenoa Community High School by winning second in the sousaphone solos. The trip was made on the Chicago and Alton bus and a good time was enjoyed by all. The trip home seems to have been enjoyed more than the one- to Springfield. Maybe it was because they were all so happy at their good luck, or so tired that home was most welcome. During the summer the Chenoa High School band and the Fairbury High School band played together several times, giving concerts at both Fairbury and Chenoa. The band played for the Ocoya Picnic August 28, and for the Weston Picnic, September 17. The Fairbury band also played with them for the evening program. ' On September 3, they took part in the band contest at the Fairbury Fair. From here they also came home with flying colors, winning first place. Since they won first in the contest they enjoyed another trip to the Fair, September 4, where they played in the evening with the Fairbury band for the free acts. On September 26, they played for the Chenoa Community Fair. On October 5, they went to Granville where they played for the Putman County Home Coming. A number of the members played in the Community band during the summer for seventeen concerts. The success of the band is largely due to the hard work of the members and the able supervision of their director, E. L. Meeker. j i l lj l jl Page forty-three l i I 49TgiTffmfi 1 930 Fermi i 1 Q 19' -L 9 i if 1 'n s . -U .fV' o by fl Q1 , li ,J .1 N I ,N m imi Q NY 'N ,fy M f i ll Q Cllbentnni .yt vit X , u a eff 'Qi ti 'M f . ,.. 7' i wt li FIRST RONV tleft to right!-Russel Seline-ckenbumcer, Lyle Jontry, Dwight Bull. Arthur Easton, YValter Jontry, Everett W'ahls, Richard Dorman, Eldon Streid, Chester Stnpp, Kenneth lienington, Cecil Osborn. Sl'1'CUNlJ Roxy'-.l91'1DlllP Bzininun, Ollie Ross, M1lI'f.f'ilF8t Power, Pearl Groth, Kathryn Sandmeyer, Julia Vroonian, Helen Tobin. Ida Stoller, Dorothy Phillips, Verna Stoller, Ferne Oyer, Alvin Oyer. 'l'l-HRD ROWfTillie Gittinger, Mildred Kauffman, Olga Pzirenti, Eva Hester, Lucille Ml-Farlzunl, Ruth Schultz, Miss Mastin, Virginia Streid, lloloi-ous WI'ight, Lois Kuertii, Agnes Andes. CHORUS HERE were thirty-seven members of the Chorus, during the year 1929-30, under the leadership of Miss Mastin, Besides the mixed chorus there were also Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs. Last year the choruses and three soloists entered the sub-district contest at Pontiac. The results of this contest are as follows: boys' chorus, secondg girls' by Constance Elliott, chorus, first: mixed chorus, secondg contralto solo first: and baritone solo by VValter Jontry, second. All choruses and contralto soloist entered the district contest at Normal. There the results were as follows: mixed chorus, seconclg contralto solo, first. The mixed chorus and Constance entered the state meet at Macomb. This year all the choruses are entered in the contests, also soloists, Margaret Power, soprano: Julia Vrooinan, contraltog Dwight Bull, tenorg and Wfalter jontry, baritone. The first contest is at Pontiac April 12th and if they are successful there, they go to the District at Normal. On April 3rd the choruses presented the operetta Jerry of Jericho Road. Page forty-fmlr pp p 1930 T DDDDDD iiii The Qllbenutnan 4 . ,HJ FIRST ROW fleft to rightl-Earl Taylor. Russel Schnec-kenhurger, Kenneth Lening- ton, Ruth Schultz, Kathryn Sandmeyer, Dwight Bull, Melvin Otto, Lynn Nickel. SECOND ROVV-Luella Vaughan, Bernice l-larms, Alyce Tapke, Verlie Henline, Helen Fischbaeh. Ruth Renn, Elsie Whitmar, Bernadine Hatfield, Evelyn Koerner, Ida Stoller, Verna Stoller, Dolorous NV:-ight, Agnes Andes. THIRD ROW-Ollie Ross, Ferne Oyer, Margaret Feit, Ruby Streid, Dorothy Phillips, Mrs. McQueen, Margaret Power, Myra Schmitt, Ruth Crum, Catherine Schopp, Mae Jordan. COMMERCIAL CLUB HE Commercial Club held its first meeting in November. All students taking bookkeeping or shorthand and typing were eligible for membership. Meetings were held on the second Friday in the month, in the Commercial room during the twenty-minute period, The purpose of this club is to promote an interest in commercial work. Shorthand and typing teams were entered in the district contest, April 26. The following officers were elected for the year: Dorothy Phillips .............................. President Dwight Bull .............................. Vice-President Kathryn Sandmeyer ........................... Secretary Kenneth Lenington ................ .. ........... Treasurer Mrs. McQueen ................................. Sponsor Page forty-five be ee 1930 is iiii LIL. uf: . The Qlbenntnan ss. FIRST ROVV lleft to right?-Iszuic Weaver, Russel Schneckenburger, Russel Estes, Ricliard Klein, Chester Stzipp, Donald Johnson, Eldo Brady, Fredrick Groth, John Wade, VVuyne Augspurger, James Brady. SECOND ROW-Clarence Howell, Hilton Dunham, Merle Augspurger, Kenneth King- singer, Mr. Twnrdock, Russell Streid, Arthur Martin, Thrane Hepperly, Bernard Feit. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA MEETING of the agriculture students was called the first of September to organize the Future Farmers of America fa national organization of Ag studentsl. The following officers were elected: Isaac Nlfeaver ................................. President Chester Stapp ............................ Vice-President Dale Bateman ................................. Secretary Russel Scheckenburger -........................ Treasurer Mr. Twardock ................................. Sponsor During the summer, the Chenoa judging team went to the state judging contest at Urbana, Illinois. The boys returned with second place in poultry and lifth place in fat stock. Altogether, this gives them second place in all-around judging. There was a large shield for second place which the Aggies brought home. The members of the teams are as follows: fat stock, Vtfayne Downs, Lowell Gerdes and Kenneth jordang dairy, Victor Roszhart, Gaillard Wagiier and Clark Hewittg grain, Richard Klein and Dale Batemang poultry, Fredrick Groth and Lester Howellg corn, Harold Schmitt and Chester Stapp. Page forty-six 1 9 3 0 Fi T F The Qiillflllllllldll fb if FIRST ROVV tleft to riglitb-Isaac XVe-aver, Jolm VVzlde, XVzxyne Augspurger, Ulurk Hewitt, Fredrick Groth, Merle Ringenbergx SECOND ROYViHilton Dunham, Thrzlne Hepperly, Dale Bateman, Clarence Howell. JUDGING TEAM N Thursday, December 12th, the Chenoa judging team went to the sectional judging contest at Normal. The corn team, which consisted of Clark Hewitt, Thrane Hepperly and Merle Ringenberg, won fourth place. The identification team won first place. A rotating cup, which had been won before, was awarded this team, This team consisted of Dale Bateman, Hilton Dunham and VVayne Augspurger. The poultry team won third place. It was made up of Fredrick Groth, Isaac XVeaVer and John Wade. The grain team, which won third place, consisted of Hilton Dunham, XVayne Augspurger and Clarence Howell. A large banner was awarded the team for all-around judging. On September third, the Chenoa judging team went to the Fairbury Fair. The boys won first place. The members of the team were Isaac XVeax'er, Fredrick Groth, Dale Bateman, Clark Hewitt, XVayne Augspurger and Thrane Hepperly. Page forty-seven 1 9 3 0 Massa . g The Glbtnninan i1Tliff?f FIRST ROW lleft to rightl-Mildred Hogarth, Genevieve Stoekurn, Frieda Huling, Darlene Bauman. Mildred Lee, Audrey Poteet, Eunice Kritser. SECOND- ROVVfFranees Vaughan, Lila Powell, Jane Boian, Margaret Bunn, Julia Vrooman, Marjorie Schmitt, Elsie VVhitmar, Grace Reis, Olga Parenti. THIRD ROW'-Opal Howl-ll, Bessie Leek, Helen Boian, Tillie Gittinger, Gladys Yates, Mrs. Darling. Mildred Kauffman, Geraldine Hatfield, Dorothy Rehn. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB HE Home Economics Club was organized in September and supervised by Mrs. Darling. Meetings were held the first Thursday of each month. Business was discussed and a program was given in which articles of Home Economics interest were read. The officers for the first semester were as follows: Julia Vrooman, presidentg Marjorie Schmitt, vice president, Olga Parenti, secretaryg and Elsie XVhitmar, treasurer. For the second semester, the officers were as follows: Eloise Streid, president: Lila Powell, vice presidentg Julia Vrooman, secretary, Tillie Gittinger, treasurer: and Grace Reis, reporter. Wfe kept up the tradition of winning a prize with our float on Community Fair Day. This year we placed third. ln April we served a Parent-Teachers luncheon. Our work was displayed as has been our annual custom. Page forty-eight .-I TT The Glbenutnan fi T I FIRST ROW' fleft to rightj-Russel Sehneckenbugger, Dwight Bull, Chester Stapp, Kenneth Lenington. SECOND ROVV-Ruth Rehn, Helen Fisuhbach, Pearl Groth, Eva Hester, Ruth Schultz, Kathryn Sandmeyer, Julia Vroomun, Helen Tobin, Elsie Whitmar, Bernadine Hatfield, Evelyn Koerner, Luella Vaughan, Beryle WVezu'er. THIRD ROW'-Alyee Tnpke, Ruby Streicl, Ruth Crum, Mae Jordan, Dorothy Phillips. Miss Crink. Feine Oyer, Margaret Power, Virginia Streid, Myra Schmitt, Catherine Schopp SENIOR LITERARY SOCIETY HE Senior Literary Society had ten members at the beginning of the year. Fourteen Seniors, three Juniors, and one Sophomore were eligible. and handed in their applications. All of them were admitted to the Society. Regular meetings were held on the second Tuesday of each month, The old constitution was kept, without making any changes in it. Pins were ordered for the new members. A party was held March 20th. The officers of the society were as follows: Myra Schmitt ................................. President Dorothy Phillips ........... .,---.. .......... Vice-President Bernadine Hatfield ............................. Secretary Eva Hester ................... I ....... ........ T reasurer , ......c.. Qylember of Executive Coiiiiniilgfj Miss Crink ..c....,...,t....... ......... F aculty Adviser I i 1 ,f Page forty- ne W lg 1 gg g TT - 1 9 3 0 g get ei? 05112 Cniiienutnan Left to Right-Hilton Dunham, Dorothy Phillips, Dwight Bull, Theodore Dorman, Mr. Mongerson. STUDENT ACTIVITY STUDENT activity committee was organized this year for the purpose of increasing and bettering assembly programs. A member from each class was elected and Mr. Mongerson acted as adviser. The representatives chosen were as follows: Dorothy Phillips, a junior, chairmang Dwight Bull, a Senior, secretary, Hilton Dunham, a Sophomore, and Theodore Dorman, a Freshman. On November first, the committee sponsored a movie of our own school and fellow students with added features. Next it conducted a magazine campaign for the Crowell Publishing Company. This money was used for sponsoring assembly programs. On November 26, Mr. George Elias gave a very entertaining lecture on Revolt of the Desertf' On February 10, the VVesleyan and Eureka Colleges held a debate on the subject of Chain Stores. We found this to be very interesting. On March 17, as another assembly program, was sponsored an enter- tainment by Charles Dietric and Company which consisted of magical and musical entertainment. Page fifty 1 9 3 0 The Qibenutnan FIRST ROW' llc-ft to riglitb-Dale Bateman, Eva Hester, Julia Vrooman Clark Hewitt, Richard Dorman, Helen Tobin, Verlie Henline, Isaac Weaver. SECOND ROVV-Lyle Jontry, Bernice Harms, Lucille McFarland, Dorothy Phllllps Virginia Streid, XValter Jontry. IUNIOR PLA Y HE Junior class presented as their annual play, The play was directed by J. A. Twardock, to whom for its success. YW The cast of characters included Bob Matthews, an unwilling visitor at Crossroads ..... Charlie Lawrence, his go-getter friend ........... --- Spud McCloskey, direct from Sunshine Alley--- --- Mickey Maquite, also from Sunshine Alley .--- Cal Pickins, the village constable ------------- Betty Ann Stewart, a human little whirlwind --.- --- Nancy Prescott, a pretty neighbor --.-------..-- --- Loretta Harris, the prettiest girl in the village--- --- Polly Biddle, caretaker of Tad Forrest's home --------- . Malvina Kurtz, whose ambition is to have a beau ------ Apple Blossom Time much of the credit goes -IsAAc WEAVER .DICK DORMAN .WALTER Joxmw LYLE JONTRY ----DALE BATEMAN -DoRoTHY PHILLIPS -BERNICE HARMS Lucn-Li-3 MCFARLAND JULIA VRooMAN -VERLIE HENLINE Mrs. Forrest, the haughty sister-in-law ----------- ---.HELEN TOBIN Anabel Spriggins, the village old maid ---- J 9411- 1930 We EVA HESTER GL V' ge fifty one i 'ii i E The Qlbenutnan FIRST ROVV fleft to rightj-Eugene Bandy, Kenneth Lenington, Eldon Streid, Dwight Hull, Earl Taylor. SICUUND IQOVV-'iVI2l1'gilI'Gt Power, Boryle VVe-aver, Bernadine Hatfield, Mae Jordan. HSTRAY CATS HE Senior class play was presented Friday evening, March 1-L, before a i q,fnll house. Each one acted his part very well. A great deal of credit goes to Mr. Metzger, who directed it. Q, gi CAST or CHARACTERS . Dick Skinner, thc photographer .... A Tom Skinner, the cousin ............ 5 Harry Skinner, the country cousin .... Billy jones, the office boy ........ - Rev. Patterson, the minister ..... My! Leona Brooks, the society girl .... U 'i W ' ' VVancla Taylor, the model ..... 3 W Jennie Long, the widow ..... Kitty Baker, the office girl--- T1 T l , T Page fifty-two i ii iii i 1 9 3 0 i EARL TAYLOR KENNETH LEN1NGToN ELDON STREID DWIGHT BULL EUGENE BANDY BERNADINE HATFIEI,IJ BERYLE WEAVER MARGARET PowER MTXE JORDAN li l xiii i li 'ii UIDB Qllinnntnan Qi ii FIRST ROXV tleft to right?-Earl Taylor, Eldon Streicl, Arthur Easton, Dwight Bull, N XValter Jontry, Cecil Osborn. 1 SECOND ROVV-Tillie Gittinger, Dorothy Phillips, Margaret Power, .lulin Vrooinnn, I Virginia Streid. I.: li l C6 99 4 IERRY UF IERICHO ROAD HE operetta was given on April 3, with Miss Mastin as director. The ll cast was as follows: N Uncle Pete, an old time westerncr ................. ARTHUR EASTUN ' I Alan O'Day. young owner of Feudal Rock l'3.llCi'l---.EARI, TAYLOR E Geraldine Bank, known as jerry .................,. .MARGARET POWER , 1 john Drayton, Alan's cousin .... .... l DWIGHT BULL W Mimi, a flapper .............. Dora, Mimi's cousin .......... , Cornelius Bean, from Boston--- I I W. , Amos Bank, an easterner .... Lettice Bank, his wife .,,,-.,. Sandy Bank, their daughter ...N 5 Hunter a detective ........... ii ' VIRGINIA STRISIII '1'II.Ln3 GITTINGICR ,DICK DORMAN WALTER JONTRY JULIA VROONTAN IJOROTHY PHILLIPS ELDON STREII7 ii' ' Af S in - QM :E X GL 4 a li nl if X Page fifty-three tl L B tguB -, Be ttB .+. out tB,,+ B B I B ifQiifp,, on i utiuurjj 1930 R info T T ii Tifgikfif The QUJBIIUXUHII 11 file PRIZE WINNERS FOR 1928-1929 C OMMENCEMENT day occurred on May 30, 1929. At this time several prizes, awarded annually, were presented to students of C. C. H. S. who had met the necessary requirements. The medal, given to the valedictorian of the Senior Class by the Ben Roth Post of the American Legion, was awarded to Faye Roszhart. The Porter B. Lord prizes, two five dollar gold pieces, given every year in memory of Mr. Lord, whose chief interest was English, by his sister, Mrs. F. H. Ballinger, were awarded to Veronica Rediger and Bernard Neher, Veronica's achievement was having had the highest average in English. Bernard made the greatest improvement in that subject during the vear. The Silliman prizes, two five dollar gold pieces, given to the student having the highest scholastic average of the entire high school and for the highest grade in mathematics, were awarded to Merle Myers. It is very unusual that the same student wins two of the prizes. 1929 JUNIOR SENIOR RECEPTION MAY 23, 1929, proved to be a big day in the lives of the Juniors and Seniors, for the annual junior-Senior reception was held on that date. The dining room of the Pike Hotel was prettily decorated in lavendar and lemon, the colors of the Senior class, to represent a garden scene. Enormous butterflies perched precariously around the room, and sweet peas twined everywhere. The address of welcome, given by Dwight Bull, was followed by a response by Veronica Rediger. Following an address by Mr. Mongerson, a three-course dinner was served. After the banquet a program, consisting of a piano solo, Sea Gardens, by Myra Schmitt, a reading, A Willing Worker, by Elsie Whitiiiar g and apantomime, An Old-Fashioned Garden, by Agnes Andes, ar aret P er and Eldon Streid, was enjoyed. QMiss Holman won the prize for making a pair of false teeth of corn and para- wax.j Dancing proved to be the diversion of the rest of the evening. Music was furnished during the banquet and for dancing by Bus Lawyer's orchestra of Bloomington. Page fifty-four I I I Ti 1 930 ffe ff- T The Glhtnninan m S FRESHMAN PARTY ON October 29th the Freshies had a halloween party at the gym. Every- body came in costume. Games were played and refreshments served, consisting of cider, doughnuts, and apples. The party broke up at ten o'clock, as usual, but all had a good time. SOPHOMORE PARTY THE Sophomore Class held a Hard Time Party on November second, at the gymnasium. An enjoyable evening was spent in playing games. Miss Crink and Mr. Twardock acted as chaperons. At the close of the party refreshments were served... JUNIOR HALLOWE'EN PARTY ON October 30, 1929, the Junior Class held a Halloween Party at the gymnasium. Several interesting games were played and although not all the members of the class could be there, those who did come had a good time. At the close of the party refreshments consisting of cider, sandwiches and taffy apples were served. ALL SCHOOL PARTY ON Tuesday evening, November 19, an all school party was held at the gymnasium, the girls acting as hostesses. Entertainment for the evening was many interesting games, contests and dancing. At the close of the evening delicious refreshments were served. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTY ON December 22, the high school held its annual Christmas party. A program was given by the Senior Literary Society. Presents were distributed and chocolate Santa Clauses were served by the Sophomores and juniors, because they were the losers of the magazine contest held between them and the Freshmen and Seniors. 1 Page fifty-five '- LL Y-,: 1 9 3 0 1+-In -:QW . . W f nr 1 . er ei The Qlbennhlan INKSPOT CARNIVAL THE annual Inkspot Carnival was held at the school house Friday, October 18. There were various booths arranged in the grades and in the high school. At nine o'clock everyone gathered in the assembly . Four contests were held, namely: the man with the biggest feet, Queen of the Carnival, husband calling contest QH. H. Oh! Raymondj and laughing contest. The grade school gave two numbers. A one act play Too Much of a Good Thing, was presented by a number of the Inkspot staff. The play was directed by Miss Crink. The characters were the following: Mr. Perkins ................. .... . -DWIGHT BULL Tom Perkins--- ---- ,-RUssEi.L SCHNECKENBURGER Fred Schuyler--- -.---. LYLE JONTRY Mrs. Perkins--- ------ MARGARET POWER Hattie Perkins--- ------ .KATHRYN SANDMEYIR Nellie Perkins--- --,,, .ALYCE TAPKE Eunice Bowles--- -,,,, JULIA VROOMAN Jennie Cowper --- --.-- ,HELEN ToB1N Polly ---------- .-..-- B ERNICE HARMs FOOTBALL BANQUET T HE Football Banquet was held on Thursday evening, January 16, at the Pike Hotel. A delicious dinner was served. Mr. Mongerson was the toast- master of the evening. Mrs. Streid gave a toast to the players, which was answered by Ken,' Lenington. Eldon Streid's toast to the Dads ' was answered by Mr. Nickel. The talk of the evening was given by Rev. Walter Ward, which was a very interesting account of his football experiences at Northwestern University. Letters were awarded to the following players by Coach Stephens: Captain Eldon Streid, Ted Dorman, John Wade, Clark Hewitt, Walter Jontry, Wayne Augspurger, William Hager, Bud Sandham, Ken Lenington, Lyle Iontry, Lynn Nickel, and Cecil Osborn. Because of the absence of several players, a captain for the 1930 season was not elected. Page fifty-six -. --g .ggiggggggfg 1 930 EE5l?.:-: 'T3l1- awww Ihr Qliicnnzumn 3'c.c.CQ .. my J QE ff X930 'X . LJ A ay 'iff 07 ,gi 1 1.dfI'A..1r 1 Jw Au 2'Q?5MfWf fy Myreshman Lggymm. Mwxmimw l930 MQ 'Z... S Gillis Eiiznuman FIRST ROW ileft to right?-Merle Ringenberg, Russel Estes, Kenneth May, William Hagar. Scott Vrooman, Donald Johnson, James Brady, Theodore Dorman, Dale Streid, Donald Hester, Arthur Streiil, Merle Augspurger, Russel Streid, Williani Owen, VVz11ter Bumgnrdner, Elclo Brady. SECOND ROVVF-Mr. Metzger, Laurence Bacon, Donald Schopp, Alvin Oyer, Geraldine Hatfield, Mildred Hogarth, Helen Boian, Frances Vaughan, Mildred Kauffman, Gladys Yates, Gertrude Schultheis, Zilpllia VVilson, Kenneth Kingsinger, Arthur Martin, Clarence Howell, Mrs. Henline. . THIRD ROVV-Genevieve Stockum, Lois Kuerth, Tillie Gittinger, Dorothy Mlssal, Audrey Poteet, Marjorie Schmitt, Darlene Bauman, Margaret Bunn, Olga Parenti, Bernadlhe Heins, Gruce Reis, Bessie Leek, Mildred Crum, Opal Howell. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY N September 2, 15129, a new ship came sailing into the harbor of C. C. H. S. lt had a group of forty-nine settlers who had come to the land of Knowledge. After a few days of wandering and exploring, Mrs. Henline and Mr. Metzger, the commanders, called a meeting of the settlers for the election of officers. Dale Streid and Marjorie Schmitt were chosen leaders. Grace Monroe recorded all the happenings in a large record book. Scott Vrooman attended to the bills and money coming in. The ways of settlers were very new to us, but after several blunders, we became used to the new experiences. .Ns we had been rather successful, and the Indians of Hard Lessons were, for the time being, subdued, a celebration was held. This took the form of a Halloween party which was immensely enjoyed by everyone. Our boys were good lighters, although Dingy did have a hard fall and broke his arm. Ted Dorman and Billy Hagar were our lettermen in the football battles. The hrst lap of our journey passed by and again we elected officers in the Old Town Hall. Marjorie Schmitt and our little but mighty Kenny liinsinger were chosen leaders of the settlers. Tillie Gittinger kept record of events and Mildred Crum kept accounts, TILLIE GITTINGER Page sixty 1 9 3 0 wht Qlbenntnan ,filing if E W' mxxxxxxkX . ON., Tang.. .fr .L ffm! Be g,,,q.Nn,A,44 Rea,L fwie. L- In 'FR c. s i Ac N f M 3 fr , 0 Fl . ev W I -.:' w W 5 QL' 1.0 pf .mn - 4 Y .,, 'fm 53 I ' . 0 ' f 4 ffvf-v15 ' 6 WM' : T J 1 F fd woes, The jan 3. Page sixty-one g 1930 W - The Qllhenutnan VIRST ROWV lleft to riglitj-Manager Dorman, Cecil Osborn, John Wade, Victor Yeitz, Lynn Nickel, Lyle Jontry, Wayne Augspurger, Donald Schopp, Coach Stephens, SECOND ROW'-Mr. Metzger, Isaac VVeaver, Theodore Dorman, Eldon Streid tffaptninj, VVilll6'1' Jontry, Ervin Sillldllalll, Clark Hewitt, William Hagar, FOOTBALL SEASON 1929-'30 HE fall of '29 saw a new Redbird team take the field, headed by Capt. Streid and our new coach, Mr. Stephens, from Urbana. There were six lettermen who returned this year but the remainder of the squad was coni- posed of young, fledgling Redbirds. The season was very unsuccessful if the games won and lost are the basis of a decision. On the other hand, the new members of the team now have a year's experience with which to start the 1930 season. Handicapped by the lack of material and inexperienced players. Coach Stephens made a team which began to look like the Redbird machine of yore. SCHEDULE 1929 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1930 Chenoa 0-Trinity Sept. 25-Chatsworth Here Clieuoa 6-Washington Oct. 3-El Paso There Chenoa O-Dwight Oct. 10-Dwight There Clienoa 0-Lexington Oct. 17-Lexington Here Chenoa 0-Farmer City Oct. 244Eureka There Chenoa 0-Forrest Nov. 7-Pontiac Here Chenoa 0-McLean Nov. 14-Forrest There Chenoa 0-Pontiac Nov. 20-Fairbury Here Page sixty-two 1930 'rr' MF' 3 , V '.1V W'3 w 3 55 ia. H 'V 'rg W The Qllljetwman ga - 3 - warwssam oaaowswo gow armwso FFSFFF FFJFFEPNFIWPWH 5-'25 97f'1F3?3?'?' 92215909 F' FUFSHOH i r 4?U?1O?i FO Brown ........... ' . Elson Elson Jones Roth - ..... ..... - Stewart ...... - --' Ling ........ - ---' San ham ........ ' Sharp ........... ' Bauman ......... ' Bruce ........... ' Gente .......... ' Hewitt Ex. ...... ' Jontry Ex. ...... ' Krltser ......... ' Marlin .......... I Van Busklrk Elson ............ ' Evans ........... ' Groesbeck ...... ' Loftis Ex. ....... ' Martin Ex. -- ---' Myer ............ ' Schrich ....... ---' Roszhart ........ ' Beach ........... ' Blanchfield ...... I Dunham Ex. Jontry .......... '36 Whltmar -- Schmitt ......... ' Cunningham Gatewood Ex. .... ' Marlin .......... ' Sullivan ......... ' Wlles ............ ' Andes ........... ' Chestnutt ...... -' Mears ........... ' Maurer .......... ' Power ........... ' Wilder Ex. ...... ' Yates ............ ' Lord ............ ' Lenington ....... ' Jordan .....-.... ' Wagner .... ---' Howell Ex. ,..... ' Schmitt .. ........ ' Stockum ..... ---Z Rozhart --.. Downs ..... ---' Myers ........... ' King ............ ' Klnslnger ....... ' Murdey Ex. ...... ' Streld ........... ' Stapp ...........- ' Sandham ........ ' Schneckenburger -' Lenlngton ....... ' Nickel ........... ' Meyer Hewitt - - Weaver Jontry - ........ -Z Jontry Dorman ......... ' Smoots ..--...--- ' Osborn .......... ' Wade ............ I W. Augspu rger T. Dorman ......... -Basketball W. Hagar .......... ' Football --. f,.-1 .i. .,. ,. .n .-, 1 ,',a,I, , 5 .Q 31 WJ ' , ' C MEN 4. Track 43 Football 4. Track 43 Football 4. Football 2, 3, 43 Baseball 43 Basketball 4. Baseball 43 Football 4. 43 Baseball 43 Football 4. all 3, 4. 4. 3, 4. -Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Baseball 3, 4. -Basketball 43 Football 4g Track 4. -Basketball 4. -Baseball 2 3. -Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 4. -Football 2, 33 Track 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3. -Football 4. -Football, 2 3, 43 Basketball 4. -Track 3, 4 Baseball 3, 43 Football 3, 43 Basketb -Football 4. -Football 2, 3, 4. -Football 4. -Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3, 4. -Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3. -Football 1, 23 Track 1, 2. -Football 1, 23 Track 1, 2. -Football 4 Track 4. -Football 4. -Football 4. --Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 4. -Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Baseball 3, 4. -Football 3, 43 Track 2, 33 Basketball 2, 3. -Football 3, 4. -Football 4. - -Football 2, 33 Basketball 2, 3. -Football 3, 43 Basketball 3, 4. -Football 2. -Football 3 43 Track 4. -Football 1 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Track 2, 3, -Football 4. -Football 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Track 4. -Football 3, 43 Track 3, 4, -Football 3, 4. -Football 2, 3, 43 Track 4. -Football 3, 4. -Football 1, 2. -Football 3. -Track 4. -Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, -Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 43 Track 2, 3, 4. -Football 2, 3, 4. -Basketball 2. -Basketball 2, 4. -Football 4 Basketball 3, 43 Track 3. -Football 3, 4. -Football 3 43 Basketball 3, 4. -Football 1, 2, 43 Basketball 2, 43 Track 4. -Football 4. -Football 4. -Football 3. -Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4. Track 2, 3 -Football 4 -Football 3, -Football 3 -Football 43 -Football 1 -Football 1, -Football 2, -Football 2 -Football 3. -Basketball -Football 1 -Football 23 -Football 2. -Football 2. -Football 1 -Football 1 4Basketball 3. 43 Basketball 3, 4. Basketball 4. 2, 3. 343 Basketball 2, 3. 3. Basketball 2. Basketball 1. Pane sixty-three w 1930 The Qlliyenutnan ,Y IA. 'z IF2.E17l'N7 ,Foo 2. 5 hs SHQ. He- R ll ' ,ef wiv Qqgarlf, m Ltr' wg, , Q si Q- E4 1 , J ', .-may 1 . '--- -., X V Q f A X, 1 T Y, ., , Jilgiff' M-eh: ' ' V it V ' ', 'g3gg,fQ-'I - if f j Y 1- J. , L 1. lfig. f Vg ' - G 5 W 'k 'f 5 wi m: : , 5- ' - -1 .2 U1-7a. bond iw-ms . lf ,, , .. H6 Male OK Fe- Male.-2, L bfilify Rome-Q CIHK' ffulmua USC' ai fx. E w- 2-'lun HAH! 1341, A 'r97p,5 . Page sixty-fam' 1930 ' Ii Ci LUCK HERE for P P P P 'nt ,-1 -1. 111 li K' 'T ll A 1 15' iw y Z 1 al l l 'Iii' l . . ll ' ' X l if ffixx 1 l 1' . ' l ' ff' J 1 gg? 1 1 . 4-56' i 1 1 fi I 1 1 W Q . gf 'ei , lx H X 1lvL1,i..,w . . N fre'-1 1 ll I ' ' ' ii li U A C 5 :sei ,X 1 L. i t 1 W ll 7 J I .. , ,J 1 I u yl l if-'lb V' .ll if 1 119 - l 1 fl ..f ' . Q f' . 1 .5 N ff 1 ll nw: X I' Q ' M 1 N l ll il Qi ' l 3 ,' W Page sixty-sim l Ghz Qllbenutnan 7' C SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER Labor Day and school begins. Chenoa judging team won first place at Fairbury Fair. Freshies becoming acquainted. All classes elected new officers. New Inkspot Staff organized. All classes and clubs held meetings to decide on floats for Community Fair Day. Weston Picnic and school was dismissed in afternoon. Dwight and Agnes walked home from buggy ride. High School Band won distinction, placed first at Fair- bury. Community Fair! Chenoa vs. Trinity High School 0-27. OCTOBER Chenoa vs. VVashington 6-39. Two Freshman boys put on shown before assembly. Band gave two concerts at Granville. Students attend lIli- nois-Kansas football game at Champaign. 4H Club meeting. Mr. Watsoii talked on Club work. Measurements were taken for Junior rings. Chenoa vs. Dwight 0-20. A big thrill-report cards. Dale Streid broke his arm in football. Carnival advertisers made tour and gave two perform- ances, one in Fairbury and another at Pontiac. Inkspot Carnival. The play, Too Much of a Good Thing. Chenoa vs. Lexington 0-6. The Juniors had a sandwich sale. Started selling pencils. -24 Large number of students took part in American Le- gion play, Corporal Eagenf' Chenoa vs. Farmer City 0-41. . Freshman Hallowe'en Party. Chenoa's Movies. Pictures taken of all the school chil- dren. Juniors' Hal1owe'en Party. NOVEMBER Mr. Metzger stars in Talkies. VVel1, how did you look i11 the movies? Sophs' Hard-Time Party at the gym. Seniors had their pictures taken at Star Studio. Senior Literary Society and Home Ec. Club organize. Lecture given by Mr. Hallam on Thomas Edison, en- titled, Lights Golden Jubilee. Chenoa vs. Fairbury 0-60. Armistice Day program at 10:30. A little vacation that afternoon. Fourteen Seniors had their pictures retaken. Chenoa vs. Forrest 0-12. German 2 class dumber than usual. 19 3 0 L gg Lg gg g -Eff BD 5355!--ffl Ghz Qllhznntnan Second six weeks exams, What utter misery! All school party at gym. Billie Boian doesn't care for tatty apples. Oh no! A magazine campaign started with the Curtis Publish- ing Company. We have a Kenneth Livingstone in our school. Chenoa vs. McLean 0-45. Teachers Institute. No school. Whoopee!!! Second 6 weeks report cards. Ouch! High School entertained by George Elias, native of Arabia. Crash! Bang! Shelf of glassware broken in Physics. Senior Literary Society meets. Chenoa vs. Pontiac 0-25. Thanksgiving vacation starts. And how! DECEMBER Thanksgiving vacation ends. Magazine contest ends, Seniors and Freshman win. Rah! Rah! Seven honorable seniors travel to Bloomington to wel- come Santa. Junior Play, Apple Blossom Time. Nine rahs for the Juniors. Aggies win banner in all-around judging. Miss Holman tells time-1:60 o'clock. What was she thinking about? Beason, maybe. Chenoa vs. Downs 8-12. Basketball season has started. Senior Literary Society sponsors Christmas program. Christmas vacation starts. Chenoa vs. Lexington 8-16. JANUARY Christmas vacation ends. What joy?? Third six weeks exams. Chenoa vs. Downs 12-17. Chennoa vs. El Paso 6-28. Julia banged into assembly door, breaking the glass. 16 Semesters. Football Banquet. Chenoa vs. Forrest 8-41. Chenoa vs. Odell 22-57. Annual Corn Show and Institute. Individual pictures taken of the high school. Lecture on Thrift by Miss Margaret Brooks. Chenoa vs. Normal. Mr. George Elias gives lecture on Shepherd of Chaldeaf' 31 County tournament. Visitors cause disturbance in assembly. I wonder who they were??? FEBRUARY Lecture by Rev. Mr. Welch during twenty minute period. Chet Stapp snored in the assemb1y??? Chenoa vs. Carlock 16-17. New class officers elected. ig. as ii 1930 mall Ban fugf' fi Ban Kem!! Qs Page sixty-seven . . ,... jilv 1? U aol? 1 , s 0 V g . K' L- CitlfN09N TR I X A ' A Q-1 9 Page sixty-eight Che ftlhenutuan Mr. Hall shows Seniors commencement invitations and cards. o Group pictures taken for the Cheuowan. 7 Chenoa vs. Gridley. Commercial Club meeting. 11 Senior Literary Society held a meeting. 12 Chenoa vs. Minonk 12-18. 13 4H Club show, The Wliole Town's Talking. Home Ee Club has a candy sale. 14 junior luncheon. Chenoa vs. Odell 6-55. 17 Clienoa vs. Lexington 14-15. 19 VVesleyan-Eureka debate Chain Stores. Mr. Ferree visits school. Still the same good old scout. Dick Dorman remains after the debate. Why? 21 Chenoa vs. Eureka 14-30. 25 Chenoa vs. Pontiac 15-23. MARCH 4 Chenoa vs. Carlock 18-19. 5 P. T. A. Circus. 6 Kodaks begin to shoot their stuff. Boys take off sweaters and roll up their sleeves. Spring has sprung. 7 Chenoa vs. Dwight 12-31. Ruth Crum goes riding in a truck during noon hour, Too bad! Too bad! 11 Senior Literary meeting. A number ot' boys sneezing and sweaters are again in style. 12 Popularity and Beauty contest started. 14 Senior Class play, Stray Cats. 17 Dietric, the magician, entertained all school children. 19 Junior contests were a huge success due to certain partiesv? 20 Senior Literary Society have a party. 21 Teachers Institute at Peoria. Greatly deserved vacation. APRIL 1 April Fool! Senior Luncheon. Creamed chicken, um! 4 High School Operetta. 5 Band goes to Springfield. 2 26 District Commercial Contest. Bradley Track Meet. MAY 2 County track meet. 3 District music contest. 9 Junior-Senior reception. 10 Sectional Commercial Contest. 14 Faculty Party. 15 Seniors go to Springfield. 21 Class Night. Zo-27 Finals. 30 Commencement Exercises. 1930 gy. A- e Ulibe Ehenntuan IUST IMAGINE Bill Boian as tall as Art Easton. Dwight Bull without that gift of gab. Ken Lenington here on Monday morning. Lynn Nickel in a hurry. Marg Power on silence . Bud Sandham with straight hair. Ruth Renn and Myra Schmitt separated. Agnes Andes not running around the assembly. Chester Stapp not talking to blondes. Helen Fischbach keeping still in German. Eldon Streid not arguing. Wes Cox not drawing pretty pictures. Elsie Whitmar not saying Wes and I. Eugene Bandy flirting with Dolorous Wright. Ruth Crum getting Louis' breakfast. Arthur Easton studying. Margaret Feit not talking to Art Easton. Pearl Groth not blonde. Bernadine Hatfield not the prettiest girl in high school. Wilma Hewitt not interested in Fairbury. Richard Klein without his beard. Evelyn Koerner without her gum. Eunice Kritser not a good sport. Melvin Otto not studying. Kathryn Sandmeyer three feet tall. Russell Schneckenburger very quiet. Floyd Schultz as noisy as Russell. Ruth Schultz with straight hair. Ruby Streid as cheer leader. Alice Tapke without Frankie, Earl Taylor discourteous. Birdella Johnson without lipstick. Mae Jordan not popular. Luella Vaughan not happy. Beryle Weaver not surrounded by boys. Victor Yeitz without Miss Chenoaf' Mr. Mongerson not interested in all activities. Miss Holman not talking about Beason. Miss Crink letting anybody get up twice 7th hour. Mrs. Henline not so considerate of others. Mrs. Darling without her Hugh. Miss Mastin without order. Mr. Stephens in a hurry. Mr. Metzger passing everyone in physics. Mr. Twardock notcoaching a play. Mr. Meeker not jolly. Mrs. McQueen not talking about her Les. Page sixty-nine agie eggggg f 1 9 3 0 r r e 'PF 'Z-H fw---N. . . ' W ' ' -'vfriygwjf wgmivgp 310, 22.2 mm Ehengman Johnnie: So you are my grandma, are you? Yes, Johnnie, I'm your grandma on your father's side. Well, you're on the wrong side: you'll soon find that out. julia V.: What's the most common impediment in the speech of American people ? Mrs. Henline: Chewing gum. Miss Crink: Parse this sentence, 'Bill married Mary'. Eldo Brady: Bill is a noun because it's the name- of something. Married is a conjunction because it joins Bill and Mary. Mary is a verb because she governs Billf' Ken L.: What was the denomination of that bill you loaned me ? Dick D.: Episcopalian, I guessg it keeps lent. Do you want padded shoulders, my little man ? asked the tailor. Amby: Naw, pad the pants: that's where I need it most. Miss Holman: Name an island belonging to the United States. Art E. I I-Iuh? Why ?--a Miss H.: Hawaii! Correct. A carload of bricks came in for a walk through the park. First Freshman: What is the answer to that question? Second Freshman: Why don't you use your own brain? First Freshman: What would you do if you didn't have any brain ? First Monkey fat zooj : There's another one of those Scotchmenf' Second Monkey: How can you tell?', First Monkey: He just threw in an empty shellf' You're a dear sweet girl, sighed the despondent suitor. God bless you and keep you. I wish I could afford to. Judge: Three years ago you were arrested for stealing an overcoat, and now you are here again for the same thing. Skeet: Yes, your honor, an overcoat doesn't last very long now- adays. Page seventy 4l1+?fiiiSi as Yi 1 9 3 0 e T T' 5 Ghz Gbenutnan WT Teacher: What is an.isthmus, Johnny? Johnny: An isthmus is a neck of dirt. Tommy: Is Johnny's neck an isthmus, teacher F Are you troubled very much in your neighborhood with borrowing ? Yes, a great deal. My neighbors don't seem to have anything I want. A small girl asked her mother: If I grow up, will I have a hus- band like pape ? Yes, my dear, mother replied. And if I do not get married. will I be an old maid like Aunt Susan ? Yes, you will, was the reply. The little girl thought for a minute, put her hands to her head and said, Well, I am in a fix. Chet Stapp handed the conductor a clothespin. The conductor asked, What's this for ? Isn't it good on any line P Miss Holman asked Virginia Streid, who was not paying attention, who invented the steam engine. Virginia: What ? Miss Holman: Correct, Wattf' He couldn't do his algebra, So father's help was hailed- The old man worked the problems: That's why the youngster failed. Teacher: They say if there is anything in a man, travel will bring it out. Student: You tell 'em. I found that out my First day at sea. Mrs. Henline Cin Latinj : Edwin, give me the four principal parts of possumf' Edwin Otto: Head, tail, legs and body. The equator is a menagerie lion running around the middle of the earth. Lucille M.: I have an idea. Mr. Metzger: Treat it well: it's in a strange place. Page seventy-one is r ii 19 3 o or r ri' or ?7!T1 i ff. -3, ss- -.s -1 l ' A E. r again ei The Qllhenutnan THE SENIOR CLASS IN FIFTEEN YEARS Agnes Andes is a clerk in Kroger's store. Eugene Bandy is a minister in Ocoya. W'illiam Boian is President of Yale University. Dwight Bull is President of the United States. l 1 Wesley Cox has charge of the cartoons of the Chicago Tribune. Y i Ruth Crum is a mannequin for Sears, Roebuck Sz Co. . Arthur Easton is a dealer in second hand Fords in Venice. Margaret Feit is matron of the Old People's Homel' in Meadows. Helen Fischbach is teaching private dancing lessons iniMeadows. i Pearl Groth is a beauty specialist in Chicago. Bernadine Hatfield is an old maid living with her cat and canary. VVil1na Hewitt is a chemistry instructor at the University of Illinois. Richard Klein is coaching basketball at Weston High School. Evelyn Koerner is married and living in Meado-ws. U Eunice Kritser is teaching shorthand in C. C. H. S. Kenneth Lenington is garbage man in Weston. Lynn. Nickel is manager of Zeigfeld Follies. Melvin Otto is a women impersonator on the vaudeville stage. Margaret Power is an opera singer in Singapore. QThe farther, the betterj. l y Ruth Renn is now head clerk at Woolworth's in Chenoa. T l p Ervin Sandham is chief of police in Chenoa. l Kathryn Sandmeyer has taken Helen Wills place as tennis champion. it Myra Schmitt has taken over the Crossroad Inn. y Russell Schneckenburger is now a celebrated tonsorial artist fbarberj. u Floyd Schultz is radio announcer from W. L. S. lg Ruth Schultz is employed as organist at the Lyceum. lil Chester Stapp is editor of the Ballard Times. ll Victor Yeitz has recently bought Bauman's Buick Garage. ll Ruby Streid is the only lady barber in London. p ll Eldon Streid is on his trip to the moon. ll Alice Tapke is quite wealthy from making Flaxseed,' famous in ly C. C. H. S. y l Earl Taylor is now Dr. Taylor of Philadelphia. ll. Birdella Johnson cheated Greta Garbo out of the movies. y I ll Mae jordan is an expert typist in the office of William Weishaupt, l if local cigar manufacturer. QS il il Luella Vaughn is a dress designer in Paris. lil ii Beryle Weaver is a sculptor at the University of Chicago. lil Elsie Whitmar is keeping house for Wesf' ll. W Page seventy-two ll lfffggii 'e i 19 3 0 1K4 1115+221 UDB Oiljttluhgldtl 1, ALUMNI , I CLASS OF 1882 Alta Banta is deceased. l Jennie Crabbe is teaching at Salt Lake, Utah. I Nellie Pierson is living in Lexington, Illinois. Ella Chapman, now Mrs. Williur Laurence, is living in Lincoln, N eb. . Effie Thompson Kelley is in Silver Lake, Kansas. ' I George Rilea is in Oregon. l VV. E. Jewell is in Chicago, Illinois. l CLASS OF 1887 . I Hattie Crandall, now Mrs. Pyncheon of Herold, S. Dakota. Agnes Dooley, now Mrs. Whitcomb, lives in Florida. I Gertrude Monroe, Mrs. C. I. Hite, is living in Paris, France. Minnie Shober is living in Chicago, Illinois. Clara Rilea is residing in Portland, Oregon. l Louise J. Myers, now Mrs. Ballard, lives in Chenoa. A Owen W. Batruin is deceased. jacob C. Balbach is the Senior partner of Balbach and Dorman grocery store in Chenoa, Illinois. Thomas B. Dillon is deceased. Morris E. Dooley is residing in Florida. ii E. Scott Pike is residing in New York. I Bina Labar is deceased. CLASS OF 1892 Emily Brooks, now Mrs. Baker, is in Decatur, Illinois. Olive Hunting is deceased. i John Marriott is associated with Marriott and Linden grocery store of Chenoa, Illinois. Ida Thayer, now Mrs. M. M. Heintz, lives at Downs, Illinois. Inez Thomas is a bookkeeper at the State Bank of Chenoa. Gussie Pike, now Mrs. P. Kerr. lives in Versailles, Illinois. Gertrude Yates is living in Peoria, Illinois. CLASS OF 1897 VV. B. Clooney is C. 81 A. passenger agent, Bloomington, Illinois. I CLASS OF 1902 Cora Cooper, Mrs. George VViles, lives in South Dakota. Eunice Darrah, Mrs. Williaiii Hanks, of Rochester, Indiana . Bessie Hancock resides north of Chenoa, Illinois. Francis Hostler is deceased. Page seven ty-three L g2g2ijf4fT 1 9 3 0 3+ A egffe !Q ' 'YT' F i ,- . 'A .. .W--sv-we 1 1 EW The Glbznntnan sr - -we -P-'P - Stella Kreider, Mrs. Hornickle, of Strawn, Illinois. -Iohn Moschel is deceased. CL ASS OF 1907 Guy Churchill resides at Glendale, California. Roscoe Cox is farming near Chenoa, Illinois. Mabel Gordan, Mrs. Baldwin, lives in Chicago, Illinois. James Healy is T. P. 81 W. agent at Fairbury, Illinois. Leigh Jackson is farming south of Chenoa. Kate Schuirman, Mrs. Herman Foltz, is living in Chenoa, Illinois. Ethel Stump, Mrs. Oscar Larson, is living in Chenoa, Illinois. Eva Whitinar is deceased. CI ASS OF 1912 Nina Brady is Mrs. Lee McFarland of this city. Velda Downey is deceased. Leo Augspurger is a pharmacist at Detroit, Michigan. Edith Boyd, Mrs. Roy Schiclcendanz, lives north of Chenoa. Edward Churchill is a surgeon in Boston, Mass. Mary Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Joseph Kripple, lives in El Paso, Illinois. Dawn Neher, now Mrs. Oscar Lyon, lives in Hudson, Illinois. Stella Pick is living in St. Petersburg, Florida. Ben Roth is deceased. The only graduate that died in army service The local American Legion Post has been named in his honor Chase Murdey lives in Essexville, Michigan. Arline McDonald, Mrs. Klopfenstein, lives in California. CL ASS OF 1917 Hilda Marrow lives in Long Beach, California, Mildred Phillips, Mrs. Austin Gentes, lives near Gridley, Illinois. Raymond Miller is living in Chicago, Illinois. Galene Neher, Mrs. Carr Price, of Chicago Heights. Llewellyn Phillips is living in Long Beach, California. Lena Roszhart, Mrs. Edward Stalter, lives on a farm near Flanagan Elizabeth Sandmeyer, now Mrs. Nelson, lives at Great Falls, Mont Vincent Sandmeyer lives at Geyer, Montana. joseph Rediger is an instructor in a high school in Berkeley, Cal. Muywen Williaiiis is Mrs. Harold Cripps of Fort Dodge, Iowa. CLASS OF 1922 Nola Andes is teaching in Towanda, Illinois. Clyde Bobzin is in Los Angeles, Cal. Cecil Brown is farming south of Chenoa. Irene Brown is teaching southeast of Chenoa. Dorothy Dowling is teaching near Gridley, Illinois. Dessie Downey is employed at the State Bank of Chenoa. Page seventy-four YJ? 2?i:ggfi,' . 1 9 3 0 . The Qllijsnuinan Blanche Elson, Mrs. Theo. Jacobs, lives west of Chenoa. Howard Elson lives with his parents south of Chenoa. Lorin Hayslip is living in Bloomington, Illinois. Hugh Jones is in Oak Park, Illlinois. Alberdine Jontry is in Ottumwa, Iowa. Lena Lehman, Mrs. Reuben Zehr, lives at Congerville, Illinois. Elzada Mears is teaching in Bloomington, Illinois. Norma Neher is Mrs. T. G. Schied and lives in Sterling, Illinois. Leola Phillips is living with her parents in Chenoa, Illinois. Mildred Rathbun, now Mrs. Clyde Bobzin, lives in Los Angeles, Cal. Freda Rolf is teaching in the grade school at Cropsey. Illinois. Lloyd Rolf is teaching in the grade school at Colfax, Illinois. Dorothy Schmitt, now Mrs. George Hall, lives in Chenoa. Illinois. Verda Schmitt is at home in Chenoa. Russell Stewart lives in Gibson City, Illinois. Lillian Waldron is teaching General Science at Benton Harbor, Mich. CL ASS OF 1927 Francis Sullivan is attending school at Drake, Iowa. Mary Lucille Abbott is teaching in Danville, Illinois. Benjamin Powell is working in Schoop's barber shop in Chenoa. Clark Daley lives in Keota, Iowa. Mary Bauman is at home in Chenoa. Juanita Bushman lives in Chenoa. jack Cunningham lives in Bloomington, Illinois. Dorothy Elfrink is attending Naperville, Illinois. Edith Elson is attending Naperville, Illinois. Ethel Elson is attending Naperville, Illinois. Hazel Hogarth is at her home in Chenoa. Glen Marlin is attending the Cameron State School of Agriculture Lawton, Oklahoma. Clifford Myer is attending Wesleyan, at Bloomington, Illinois. Carolyn Rediger is teaching in the Orphans' Home, Flanagan. Kathryn Rediger is teaching in Meadows. Mildred Schmitt is working at the Farm Mutual Ins. Co., in Bloom- ington, Illinois. Clifford Wiles is in Harvey, Illinois. CL XSS OF 1929 Eloise Schultz is working at the Y. M. C. A. at Bloomington, Illinois Howard Stockum is employed at the depot in Chenoa, Illinois. Ruth Streid is living with her parents south of Meadows. Gaillarcl Wagner is taking a post graduate course in C. C. H. S Mary Weatherwax is attending the Wesleyan in Bloomington, Illinois Leonard Bumgardner is employed as a city mail carrier. Veronica Rediger is living with her parents in Meadows, Illinois. Helen Elson is attending Shurtleff College, Alton, Illinois. Estel Lenington is living with his parents in Chenoa. Page seventy-five 1930 A as A -- EW 'i l'm W f '-'W' -I f ++f'f v11'vs . The Qlibznuhlan li 'B CLASS QF 1929-Continued Harold Schmitt is working at the Illinois State Sign Shop in'Chenoa. Pearl Marie Augspurger is living with her parents south of Meadows, Illinois. VVayne Downs lives with his parents near Meadows, Illinois. Constance Elliott is attending Beloit College, Beloit, Wis. Lillian Evans is attending Knox College, Galesburg, Illinois. Lowell Gerdes is working on his father's farm north of Meadows. Valma Hinshaw is attending Normal University, Normal, Illinois. Josephine Jontry lives in Chenoa, with her father. Kenneth Jordan is employed as night clerk at the depot in Chenoa. Merle King lives with his parents south of Chenoa. I Frank Kinsinger is attending Wesleyan, Bloomington, Illinois. Melvin Klein is attending Brown's Business College, Peoria, Illinois. Richard Myers is attending Ohio Wesleyan, Delaware, Ohio. Herschel Otto is working on his father's farm north of'Meadows. Aldine Oyer is living with her parents in Meadows, Illinois. Bernice Phillips is living with her parents in Ocoya, Illinois. Lillian Reany is working at Walton Bros. Store in Fairbury, Illinois. Beulah Ringenberg is taking a training course at the Mennonite Hospital, Bloomington, Illinois. Faye Roszhart is attending Wesleyan, Bloomington, Illinois. Herbert Roszhart is attending Bluffton College at Bluffton, Ohio. ' Victor Roszhart is taking a post graduate course in C. C. I-I. S. Ortha Sandham is attending Normal University, Normal, Illinois. I aJe seventy-sim The Clllhenntuan f ' m ll 623, 4. My , ,J fa Qs! ., , g I f vo 13 C17 'G 'Q , gi, ff' 'ew fx Q w 'avi ' , ..qQ f A I L. S 9 S Z -2134 4 . :af 1 'es v Vim I ' ' l .ul ' U 1 ff, 9,1 , Q 7 i ' xx 'ik . xy ,, fH.2f x f M l fqR.Cl6jf7g4f5 5 I LZLSZ Morfcyfg G 1+-:ff Ll Ha 's Q42 il.. . x 2 Sfia. 'B' W X-Q, 1930 i Page seventy-sevcwl HIYL X Aa V The Qllbenunman 9 - 1930 mb! QUJBIIUIUEIII ' PU 1930 li? 1, 1 . -tn-4 , .JJ :X re 1fn '- -' n 1. 7 l l ,x . lg., ,-13,1-J f.f54f15F- ' :iff ' U .1 '35 ,, iiwxiilg, J T . ,N Aim?-'gev' 'Tf-Lf: f -- 1 4 - L. ,lui ,IH ,.'- f.:- -'- 3 il 12-qf.f.,, ,' .Q lg .---, af.: a. LL.: - f'fmU'7f.- 9. N n FV -' s-. 347 ' illibe Eijznutnau a Please patronize our adver- tisers---ihey made this annual possible. 1930 THE STAFF P ih The Qlhenuman 9 E9 L4 C'llt'h'0Aff IIADING fl0flllA'6 6500! ll01!.fl' U, f D CHENOA. ILL. E THE HOME OF KUPPENHEIMER soon CLOTHES F. M. POWER FIRE INSURANCE Cllcnozl. lllinois DR. C. R. KERR Chcnoa, Illinois UThankfY0uH NVQ take this niethucl of lwlillwwltllglllg' the many courtcsies extcnclcil tu ns lay the teachers :mil pupils of the Clleinm Cuinim1nity'Higl1 Sclioul which we assure all cfmcernccl are tlnui-miglily zipprcciutecl. W. B. READ 81 CO. lllllflllllllglflll, lllinuis Ixllfll' rl fl I 1930 One of a Thousand ,X limnc-ownecl store that lanys cooperatively with 1000 others gives us some 2lLlV2lllt2lg6S that wc pass on to yon in DRY GOODS, MILLINERY. RFLXI JY-TO-XVEAR, FLOOR COVERINGS EVANS 81 PRICE Cllenoa, Illinois The Qlhenulnan M. COX SHOE CO. MARRIOTT Sz LINDEN HIGH GRADE ll ll FOOTWEAR We live up to our Slogan l'Shoes with a Reputation ll ia W l it from ld The Store with a Consciencen I l Chen,oa's Leading Quality and Service Grocers Co-operating Distributors of Blue Ribbon Products Blue Ribbon Represents the Highest Quality Obtaiuable We specialise on lziglz grade coffees and teas Call us up by phone for Delivery Service alll WE THANK You 7 FO R YOUR -a-4 li Q l ROYAL ll My PATRONAGE x lrse- 4 -jk: 7 ll Ll r 7 Distributors for Wilson Furnishings Royal Typewriter-both Hart Schaffner 81 Marx ll i Clothing N l Portable and Standard ti A Paxton Typewriter Co. lylv ill i l l , :tl ,-:JT 1 Munsingwear Union Suits Florsheim Shoes Bloomington, Illinois T W Page eiohfy-tm-4: The Clllhenntnan I O? OP Calfvin R. Hardware and JANITOIFS AND Gen tes Variety SCHOOL SUPPLIES FOR REAL SERVICE USE DIXIE GAS AND OILS WAHLS BROTHERS KROGER'S GROCERY The complete food market Best Qualify and Lowest Prices lDlSt1'llJlltOI'S Leo J. May, Manager Drugs Wall Paper E B School Books' Paints' ' ' ' School Supplies Magazine Stationery Newspap Kodaks CHEVROLET - WHIPPET Chenoa, Illinois Az your Rexall Store T. R. Schuirman 81 Co. Chenoa, Illinois M. L. BAUMAN BUICK - MARQUETTE Sales and Service GQUDYEAR TIRES P J7fJf 1930 MIMA S. STOCKUM Beauty Shoppe PHONE 178-N CI-IENOA as Emibztbmumani Senior Autographs , k QM 35 5 if ' ggafvzl m,,,Z'Jf ,,gw..Q.,-4rz.,..1r,,. , 4 J IQPJJ, 'k 4J-MLK J,,,,,L,e.,,jj2f U l '6C '6 - A. Zz' 2 , .1-A A f f 5 j ,,W,,.....,+,fb W M. f a I aJ 1 ' ' H . , ' - egg AW' f W - J W W s2 1 f 1930 The Qllhznntnan I A HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA ----YOUY IJf:lCkgI'0l1I'lCl IOI' SUCCESS Completion of your high school course is very important to your future success. It gives you a background of general knowledge which is invaluable, no matter what vocation you follow through life. lf you are interested in business as a vocation, we sincerely recommend that you finish your high school course first. W'e will be glad to talk with you regarding your further plans after graduation. Call at our school, phone or send a post card request for our catalog, which gives complete details of courses, employment service, etc. Summer Term Opens June 9, 1930 Fall Term Opens September 2, 1930 BroWn's Business College Bloomington, Illinois Central Illinois GCTHE Leading Clothing IN TOWNH Store and 5 Haherdashery for Men, Young Men and BOYS MOBERLY gl . Q y Bloomington, Illinois KLENNER III North Main Bloomington, Illinois 1 GI JI tj z 1930 , wzfnji-1 Y l gf Y. fx - ,I t v- -',' -Wrliv, -vin iid- .v - 1'-JL. f 'ff'4 435, NW E a A F ' is. Ghz Ebmntnau SH' , Junior Autographs W1 QW Wwgwma 5,6 l ,'Lg awww 5 A wg, mi .QZWAQ :,wJ,.f, 131 img- ,,.mcQe441. I fjif?2wQ'2v' . ' WW 5 15 -1 W W 2 if 'Q S TH- 1930 a ds Utne Clliimolnan STATE BA K 0F CHEN OA CHENOA, ILLINOIS Resources iI5900,000 Capital, Surplus and Undivicled Profits 390,000 A SAFE, PROGRESSIVE, FINANCIAL INSTITUTION PLUCK 8: PAULINE Barber and Beauty Shoppe D. W. F ISCI-IBACH Farm Machinery and General Blacksmithing Burt Motor Company FORD PRODUCTS Chenoa. Illinois I I I 1930 DR. L. V. DANIELS Dental Surgeon Chenoa lllinois EfJz dlbmnlnan Q o o N Sophomore Autographs fo A I Q QMQW M WJ MJ' iQZ'V o 4,4041 lm. 1930 The Qllhenntnan I Hawthorne Printing and Publishing Co. William H. Hawthorne, Proprietor Chenoa, Illinois Printers of the lnkspot PRINTING IN ALL ITS PHASES l Publishers of i THE CHENOA CLIPPER-TIMES and I THE GRIDLEY ADVANCE i GUNDY HATCHERY G. C. Gundy, Proprietor WHEN YoU WANT A Satisfying Meal at a low price, you will l HOME OF find it at HSUPERIOR QUALITY BABY CHICKS THE PIKE l - HOTEL i Phone 121-N i CHENOA ILLINOIS We Cater to Special Parties P J I , 1930 T T' T Zllibe Qlibenuman I I TT I ---THE LYCEUM-M CHENOA For all occasions, serious and frivolous, Thespian or Terpsichorean HOME TALENT PLAYS and CLASSY DANCES LOW PRICES AND GOOD QUALITY AT Daviclls Economy Store A. G. Ackerman, Manager THE CHENOA NURSERIES Offer you a choice of Home Grown Fruits, Vegetables, Flow- ers and Plants. VISITORS IVELCOME PHONE US SHADY CREST SERVICE STATION H. L. Sarver, Manager Chenoa Tourist Park Chenoa, Illinois BallDHCli and DOITIIHII embers Happy Hour Home owned ores, that help to make our community l S h l tl tl y I ld C OUI' ,C O05 'le SLICCCSS IC S1011 Prompt Service and Happy Hom' Quality Phone No. 3 and Try us out I lr 1930 Autographs Pg fy The Qlbsnutnan Hawlainss Studio BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Everything in Photography and Frames KODAK DEVELOPING AND PRINTING 1930 ee e no if time Qthenntnan 1- See Our complete line of Majestic Radios Free Home Denzousrraltions Easy Payment Plan, Roy E. Klein Compliments of BENJAMIN REDIGER Meadows, Illinois Congratulations to the 1930 Class PHONE 2 CHENOA EASTON'S WHIPPETS WILLY-KNIGHT Compliments Roszhartis Sales and Service Meadows, Illinois Repairs and Accessories General Overhauling Wrecking Service H. Beach Dean Carter I. Andes E. Koerner C. Alback R. Stevens Lefty Schmitt Shorty Downs KAPLAN'S KLOTHIERS 1930 Basket Ball Team Sol. R. Kaplan, Manager WON 21 LOST 5 1930 E. F. SCHROEDER Underwood Typewriters Bloomington, Illinois Page ninety three The Clilbenutnan 1v1FiU???F?WWWPFFWYPTFQ!TW1Tf?T??WFWPFWW71FWWWW ,WFT!fWFffffwfwfwrmrffffmm,, fi, . ..m1u:1!!9Yffff , , ffffffWYWff TWill!!!ff?i???f?ff ' wwwf V A H IWHHUU IMQ I Ku H . ,. In HUM Hmmm' mmmmh lm mm 'Im V --:-4 '-. HWMPMHM 1 Hlllln ill Ulf Iltyhm . - .x . N :CRW . A L 'I' ly' of Hu 'Hum u ,'g'I::,:::--iw 1 u 'Hn' fi-.:z: if' 'nl nllntwuunu:::ff'u.lnliiiQjnE?' In llv Inq 'fm H A ll 'll lunmllllmu lm w YC Q M . g ,J QC , -09, ,NW v Xxx , 0 W yu' q N Q N w . 1 OM X VX X M5 Ngmxx 'NOX If mul XX w 0 ' -NW iv ' 9 K XX xxx wg w + xv no K VX Xxx O ox S W F l 'ill .u my cw kc www ci N WUIIIWHSIWWWI!I' ' X S 1 - m M Q A W WH , M W ' X' X l '. SXMNX iwm, Q 6 wc WN 1 y g ' I.l'll - Wxxx?x'QCN'5xK xv bZgi3N0NW' lf gli 1' ' Y N YC XOXXX .. wx N X! W ' CWC w nlf W Mm , E XO 5 ' i Hx HF 1 3 n, L M X W I ,, l ' ,Mun mu 1ll Mb nw! 'V ' N Fr TWV wh N v I ' I .w 1 M H W W 1 Hamm m 'M' ndfru IIWMNIH ,IU V' In nm V. ' ,M all N III I H In I 4 all I :WI 'Hff H' iw V uu WMIIIIUU HMM, lm I IN new will W, WN - LN VH ., W WQW 'L 1 WWJW ll llwun,,, I' W xx, in M I 'mm 'W w mn mum H 'M lim W m I' I ' In N wk ' 'M ll ll N Y ll I Ulllllllimllllllllugllll u xllnllllumm If mf 1930 v f Q, J 3 111511: Qlbznnlnan GW gd em Al Uk lm I -h 7 c 0 one ' Tvfocwwe 4 amuse . ggurme . Wfpypq YNOIS n 7 A714 Graduated from Normal Higg I 59 B' Q Q 5 so 3 . kb Xl Q I Q. 2 3. Q Q M ivhkzl has done nothing but D L H 1 P, Munir Hgriniing h This yeafs Chenowan and four other high school annuals were . . printed by Mr. Burner and his associates. e. A .......A, T js. P ge nine ty-five +f 1930 an VE Y 4 'K -1 .4 ff F' X if --V I 'ff Qi . -11' xg tv 1 ':4. 1 , ' ,Q if -r vm Q I 1 aO'. sl 'fr N 's 'Oli , 4 ' l , ' . .li F .,g-,,. Lg? Al 1 ' ,A ,,,,, . Q b ., I ' .A 'gif ' fa -. . I V S 'jlij 5 X w f . x , . , W 1 ' E 11 E L 4 , ' Q ,-,V g .:.5., A f' , I. P A Q Li -V 5 4 .A-1:53 gilt-fin. ' 411 ' '1-' 1, , ' , 1 f ,S- .-f , z --- V V ,.' - J. u-111:-'34 atv ,Q -,sq . F ,w- saaivi-has U 5. I , 2 2 ' sn , ,Qs n g ' - A U - Au l,o'.' .V '. Y V I 1 I M V sb -'nf iffgz z Q - ii ' A A- , A fa ' . 0 an 3 M wffffl Wg -'g..1HL,, ' 1 0 ' 5 1' ,Li in - . 4.1 N A: -. 1 X ' 1 ' i , , - N Q 44, . i . 1 4, v , . , . f 4 1 4 v I W Y fl . 1: ' I wg ,vi W , . , 1 -. I ,. is ! 1 Y. Z, 3 ,QV N W' bf 4, 1i:g?i,-.sfff V ' , , Ak?f:.:11zl1??1',s 1 I I - N N .j,,,3, X lffmgs. ,L :WZ TI..-lf' ff f ', mgl- 'ii .. 4 .' QQ - 1' as R L' LQ 1 Ming? Vj gy' , K '1 4 '77, -1 fj . fy: 1 '1 - , Inf.-v '- i ' .ff P , -, ' fy H 'H 'E L P T- W W Q.,,,Y f Q when funny-up . + , .g 3 ,1:f9Q3,q wa- Q 4,4 . 2 -1 . . A V - S . I' A A? 1 Ll.- we , 1 X v . V? , A 111 S .EL -- , 2 r---V, H ' -14124-EN '..: f f 'Hn u f r, 1 Q i 5 5 E E i I i