Toulon Township High School - Tolo Yearbook (Toulon, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1928 volume:

I Elf .g.: -l.. ZLL IF 1 mp' ll W :lip lf wr stir u WL ,IL on f ail l ki t web we l. .. f f f reef E 74 v X AsN9w,,t xsxsx 1-e?: ,mm un.,,,0o,f' 1 Q wr V -- sf me- ' - -' he-..' - 3 e C7 I' D C ED t o 1' e W o r o Vg! 1 ee f 1 l The aim of any school pub- X-L EL X! lication is to perpetuate the best ll T in school life. Therefore,.i1f we HL succeed in forming an even big- T g K ger and better spirit in the ff? Hifi! , Stir. il- fff, hearts of students of the Toulon - pf , . , f':f3f- TOWVHSIHD Hlgh School, and are 55.-vi '- g .Ja 'f --1'-Z i ,f TI A 1 if f' J ffl helpful in recalling old friends. school life, and the pleasant days of the year, we, the staff, shall be happy. 33 ' -A . l T5 ,Y MEL V 3 - ,J ' fig' ' A f is ,J 1 -' fl -f--1 I l l.,fi'T f as 2 p.-XXf 2- December, Nineteen Twenty-Seven N --- H , -. P Y 1 'I gn .-----n uni:-hnfg f n--..f. Guiniuiig, f 1 l -'- ---- iam 0 , , , , 1, . 1 ii' -A. : 1 .:. N7 9. 3 ' 9,,,,,,,Q i-. Published by the Students of Toulon Township High School ' Toulon, Illinois This Number Under the Direction of the Freshman-Sophomore Classes 1927-1928 L!'um li1' N Dhiuil'lll1l'lkIlAltIilIi'il nmwwni ' W V E 5 A. nz ,: ..'iz' :4f11' T 'Hg E ' 5 A. 2 5mu:,Ruumn'n41w1uivn? gmmnminw muugwwg ' -- fl:-. December, Nineteen Twenty-Seven 'S l 'Ir A ,- V'-Q of ,Q 137 l u T' illlvmnrial l v , ,T Yffebbhww K H-71 . P 6 e A be. liixfginizl 'iKvrnrh5 November 5, 1911 November 21, 1927 -Death should come, Gently to one of gentle mould, like thee, As light winds, wandering through groves of bloom, Detach the delicate blossoms from the tree. Close thy sweet eyes calmly, and Without pain, And we will trust in God to see thee yet again. --Bryant. l1-. 1 - -1-. T , 4 b .fa-A-. ,., al 4 December. Nineteen Twenty-Seven 6779 TOLO VOLUME III. NO. 1 THE STAFF ..............................Editor-in-Chief Marion Martin. ' .Assistant Editor-in-Chief Marvin Jackson. . . . .................. . . . . Business Department . . ............................. Business Manager ...........................Assistant Business Manager James Carter. . Eleanor Rist. . Department Editors Louis Sarli, Carl Hamilton ..................... ........ S ports Clae Swango, Thelma Ward .................. ,.... P ersonals Elizabeth Tomlinson .............. ...... P oetry Robert Griffith, Philip Beamer ..... ......... I Iumor Sue Ellen Bowman ........................ ............. A rt Doris Malone, Dorothy Aby ................. .... F eature Writers Anna Price, Kathryn Huber, Grace Nellinger .... .......... T ypists Jewell Tyler .................,....................... Faculty Adviser All other contributions made by the members of the Freshmen and Sopho- more English classes. SCHOOL IN THE CHURCHES. , On account of the Toulon Township High School not being finished from the ruins done by the fire, we had to go to school in the churches. The Toulon High School students and faculty appreciated the fact that we could attend school there this fall instead of having to go to school next spring in the school building. The farmers appreciated it very much be- cause they need the boys to help with the spring work. Mr. McCullough's classes were the only classes, however, that were handicapped to any extent because they did not have any laboratory in which to do experiments. But they could take field trips on which they studied nature. It was a little hard to write because we had no desks. We had to carry our books to and from the churches because there was no place to leave them. We had to go from church to church to our different classes, but at that, it was a great advantage. We went to -school in the churches from September 19 to October 29. On October 31 we started school in the school building, using Miss Co9ley's room as a study hall, for the study hall was not yet completed. We can hardly express how much we appreciated the kindness the church people showed in permitting us to use the churches for school. We are sure that we did no damage tothe churches. We were very careful and we are sure you will agree with us. ' , I Ralph Gerard. December, Nineteen Twenty-Seven 5 CHEWING GUM. The same old worn-out rule-has been made again this year. No gum chewing is allowed in the school building between 8 a. m. and 4 p. m. This rule was posted on the door at the north entrance so everyone would see it. It was put there for two reasons. It was put there to re- mind. those that have gum in their mouths to get rid of it before they en- ter the building. It was put there for those that are not chewing gum as well. They are to warn those that are chewing gum and help them out. Some people have the habit of never reading a sign or anything that will warn them. Some people get in trouble for not obeying the stop sig- nal. They also get in trouble for not obeying this gum chewing rule. They have to write a five hundred word theme, which is not a pleasant thing to do. When they are chewing gum, they are not only disobe-ying one of the school laws but they are also showing ill-manners. So if you want to show good manners, don't chew gum. e 4 y If you see anyone chewing gum, feel as though it is your duty to tell them that they are doing an ill-mannered thing and also disobeying a school law. 1 - . Lois Talbert. I lllllllllllllilllll!llllllllIllIIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIllIIIIlllillllllllllllllllllllll Honor Students lllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIHIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllhlllllllll We have a large number of honor students for the first six weeks of school considering the disadvantages under which we worked. The following students received grades of ninety or above: i English l-Phillip Pyle, Mildred Price, Margaret Nye, Grace Kilby, Louise Kilby, Mildred Ham, Dorothy Aby, -Dorothy Puckett, Nellie Thurs- ton, Eleanor Rist, Robert Griffith, Elizabeth Tomlinson. English II-Keith Brown, Jean Fowler, Charles Hackwith, Pauline Price, Virginia Records, Murl'Thompson, Karl Howell, Marion Martin, Clae Swango, Thelma Ward. I g , English III-Roy Burcham, Grace Burns, Dorothy McClellan, Alice Pierson, Minott Silliman,,Florence Wilkinson, J, A. Bowman, Faye Ed- wards, Ruth Fuller,'Racliael McKee, Bonnie Welsh. English IV-Pauline Beamer, Maude Davis, Lucy Griffith, Evelyn Leigh, Jennie Mae Price, James Shearer, Joel Wilson. Domestic Science I-fMildred Hamy Domestic Science II--Olive Montooth, 'Mabel Nelson, Thelma Ward. American History-James Carter, Lucy Griffith, Margaret James, Evelyn Leigh, Jennie 'Mae Price, James Shearer, Gerald Sweat, William Wright, Pauline Beamer, Anna Price, Mae Swango, Joel Wilson. Stenography I-Bonnie Welsh. ' F 6 December, Nineteen Twenty-Seven Stenography II-Beulah Leadley, Dorothy Dillon, Maude Davis. Algebra I-Carl Hamilton, Marvin Jackson, Brady Ham, Margaret Nye, Robert Griffith, Otis Chaudoin, Ralph Gerard, Mildred Price, Eleanor Rist, Elizabeth Tomlinson. Algebra II-James Shearer. Geometry, Plane-Marion Martin, Charles Hackwith, Virginia Rec- ords, Keith Brown, Thelma Ward, Mortimer Packer, McKenzie Shultz. French I--Milo Churchill, Ruth Fuller, Opal Ingle, Dorothy McClellan, Ruth Montgomery. D' French II-Maude Davis, Lucy Griffith, Margaret McLennan. Latin I-Robert Griffith, Grace Kilby, Eleanor Rist, Elizabeth Tom- linson. ' Latin II-Keith Brown, Marion Martin, Thelma Ward, Florence Wilk- inson. Reviews-William Malone, Grace Nellinger. Woodworking I-James Hickey, Carl Hamilton. ' Woodworking II-Kermit Kamerer, Stuart Montooth, Clifton Smith. Economics-Joel Wilson. V Ancient History-Cecil Fickling, Margaret James, Clae Swango. Modern History-Dorothy McClellan. General Science-Keith Brown. Robert Jackson, Anna Price. Mildred Price, Pauline Price, Eleanor Rist, Robert Griffith, Walter Fell, Maxon Martin, Phillip Pyle. Biology--Pauline Beamer, Isabella Dewey, Charles Hackwith. Chemistry-Milo Cnurchill, Lucy Griffith, Margaret James, Evelyn Leigh, Margaret McLennan. Jennie Mae Price, James Shearer, Bonnie Welsh, Paul Walker. Typing-Dorothy Dillon, Lucy Griffith. i Commercial Geography-Charles Hackwith, James Carter. Bookkeeping-Dorothy Dillon, Maude Davis. .i,.... THE PURPOSE OF THE TOLO. . Someone asked me the other day, What's the use of having the Tolo anyway? It's just a lot of bother and extra work! We confess that it is a lot ol' viork, but what do we go to High School for? It's worth all the bother iii we call it thatl that we put into it. Not that it's a money-making proposition, because it isn't. We have the Tolo Carnival and our subscriptions to pay for it, but as the printing costs just about balance the other, we never have over seven or eight dollars cleared. - It is issued three times a year. Every class, in fact every pupil, can be represented in this Tolo. When we have three issues, it gives a chance f or more than one class to be editors. ' The first issue fand of course the bestj will be supplied by the Fresh- men aind Sophomores, the second by the Juniors, and the third by the Seniors. Grace Kilby. December, Nineteen Twenty-Seven 7 vllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll IllllIlllillllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlII!II'IlIIIlIllllllllllillllllllIlIIlIIIIlIlIIIllIIlI I I I I IIl'l Little Stories A 'TREE FROM THE FOREST TO A SCHOOL. I was a big pine tree in a forest of the Southern states. I lived by my brothers and sisters for many years. One day a government man came along and stamped a big U. S. on my trunk. It was not long before they built a railroad through the timber and set up a saw mill not very far from me. Soon I noticed that my brothers and sisters had the same stamp on them. A few days later the men started cutting down my brothers and sis- ters and hauling them to the saw mill by train. Then I also was cut down and hauled to the mill pond where I was dumped roughly into the water. I did not like this very much for men stuck big sharp pointed sticks into me, and pushed me into the mill where Istripped off my bark and was put on an endless belt where they sent me to the saw. Here I was cut in strips and then sent to the planer where I was planed and then made into a door. I was kept in a warehouse for a long time before I was sent to a High School and put in as a door. Oftentimes the boys and girls slam me as they go in and out of the room. I do not like this, but I can't help it for I am only a doorb E . .k..1. A PARTICLE OF CARBIDE. I am a piece of carbide. I have many other fellow particles in the can with me, just like myself. I was carried home in a big one hundred pound tin can from Peoria, Illinois. Mercy! I was jammed around so much that I thought I had been mauled. I came into a garage. One of the men carried me in, in the tin can. We had to come home in an old rickety truck. We stayed in the garage for about seven weeks. Two men finally came and carried me and my fellow friends to the north of the house and set us on a big flat stone. They tore the lid from the can with a yank. My! but I was fright- ened. The men dumped us into a bell can and shut it with a bang! I kept saying What will be done next? We were being lowered by this time into the light plant. A great tin lid came down upon us with a loud clap. We were going to be used to give the people in the house light. I said with a frightful tone, When will my turn be ? My! I was scared. Well, good-bye, I will have to go some- time. I only wanted people to know how I feel. I hope that you all can sympathize with me as I am very nervous right now. Most of the rest of my friends have all disappeared and my time is coming! Sarah Biederbeck. V ' S December, Nineteen Twenty-Seven THE ADVENTURES HOFA PENNY. 'Tm awfully crowded. complained a. little pennyas he lay among the spare cash in a rich man's pocket. The big rich man was smoking a cigar and talking to another man. As the rich man walked down the street, he stopped Where a blind man wasnselling pencils. As-the 'rich man, who was very kind, reached in his pocket his hand met the little penny, who was willing to help all people who were in need. The penny bade all his friends good-bye and gladly went into the blind man's' hand. ' The next stage of the penny's journey will start at a bake-shop where the blind man's small son goes for some bread. Our little penny is being held tightly in the warm, moist hand -of the small boy, The penny hates to leave the warm place but is glad to help the poor man and his son. The baker takes our penny and puts it in a cash register. , A' g I ' That night the cash register is opened and the pennyis put in a bag with more pennies and taken to a bank. 1 , As there is a rumor out that the bank is going to go bankrupt, the penny is quickly drawn out. This time he goes to a rich old miser who stores him away for several months. This old man has a grandson of whom he is very fond and he gives the penny to him. The little boy soon spends it for some candy. Hc is now in the hands of the manager of the candy shop. He is now used to buy more candy and finally lands in the hands of a rich broker. As this broker is travelling through the country, he loses this little penny in front of a small farm house. A little boy who is play- ing in front of the house finds the little penny and being a good little boy he takes it to his mother. As a medicine man 'comes around the penny is used to buy some flavoring. He now is in the pocket of a poor man who' is trying to make money. The penny is turned in to the company the man works for, and goes out to pay a girl who has been acting as a private sec- retary for the head of the company. The penny is now used to help pay a barber for cutting her hair. The barber puts the money in a bank. The bank then sends the penny to help pay a man's iusurance. The insurance company uses money to ,pay a printer for some printing. The printer uses the money to pay for some shoes. The man who owned the shoe store deposits it in a bank. The bank sends the penny to Washington where it is made into a new penny and starts another trip that is too long to tell in this story. How would you like to be a penny? Marvin Jackson. . -+- WHY I LIKE HIGH -SCHOOL. . I like High School much better than Grade School. Perhaps one rea- son is because of the fact that in High School I go from one classroom to another instead of having the teachers come to me, like in Grade School. Another reason why I like High School better-my classes are much more pleasing to me. Some of my studies are elective, and it is known that any person can do a thing better if he knows that he doesn't have to do it. l, December, Nineteen Twenty-Seven 9 In the Grades my course was selected for me, and I was required to take it whether I wanted to or not. These are a few reasons why I like High School better than Grade School. Robert Griffith. 1-.fl THE ADVENTURE OF A BOOK IN THE FIRE. Mr. Book was lying in a desk where he had been left by someone when school was out. He was not alone in this desk, but had two companions. Mr. Book and his companions were asleep in the desk. The night was very warm and of course the windows were closed. This made it hard for the books to sleep and breathe. So Mr. Book got up and walked to a win- dow and raised it. This let the air in and they could sleep very much more comfortable. They were awakened by a terrible smoke that enclosed them. They could not see and the room was getting warmer and warmer. All of a sudden the room began to light up as if someone had turned on a light. They wondered what all this could mean so one of them got up out of the desk and looked around a little but could not find anything wrong, only that the room was full of smoke and was lit up. The Books did not know what to do for they did not like this terrible smell of smoke. They all three got out of the desk and walked around through the building looking for the Mischief Maker. One of them came onto the fire and hurried back to tell the other Books what he had found. They all decided to get out of the building as quickly as possible. They all started down the stairs and when they were at the top of the other stairs a great mass of fire fell just behind them, trapping them there in. the midst of it all. They knew they would all be burned to death, so they yelled to oneanother to try to get out. They all made a wild dash through the fire, but only one got away, while the other two burned to death. He ran out of the building and ran to a safe place and sat down to rest, say- ing to himself, I sure had a narrow escape. Miles Frail. iiki.. RAH! RAH! RAH! The one big thing that this School needs is an organized .cheering body. Other Schools come here, and have their yell leaders, and everyone yells for all that's in 'em. We have a very good yell leader, and everyone wants to yell but no one yells. Then everyone thinks Toulon has no Spirit. This is my idea upon the subject. Everyone should try to think up new yells. The yells that we have now are the sameyells we have had ever since Toulon has had a High School. Everyone must get influenced, and then they will stick together and yell. School is dismissed at 3.15. If everyone stayed at least fifteen min- utes aifter school and met in the Study Hall, or some other convenient place, we could then have an organized cheering body. Let's try. RAH! RAH! RAI-I! Philip Beamer. 10 December, Nineteen Twenty-Seven llll llllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllIllllllllHllllllllllllllllHlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllillll ' Teachers and Glass Roll Perhaps you would like to know something about our faculty and students. We are proud of our faculty and students this year. There are four new teachersz' Miss Records, MisslOehmke, Mr. Weckel and Mr. Hartley. 'i Following is a list of faculty and students, Miss Henrietta Sillimanz Toulon, Wellesley, B. A., Columbia Univer- sity, M. A., Principal, English. Mr. Ray Hartley: Des Moines, Iowa, B. A. Ellsworth, Commercial Department. Miss Jewell Tyler: Columbia, Mo., Stephens College, A. A., University of Missouri, B. S. in Ed., English. Miss Irene Records: Champaign, Ill., University of Illinois, B. S., Domestic Science, English. Miss Alma Oehmke: McLean, B. E. Ill. State Normal, Foreign Lan- guages and Reviews. Mr. Louis Weckel: Mt. Pulaski, B. S., Bradley Polytechnic, Mathe- matics. Mr. Vernon B. Askew: Toulon, Illinois State College, Coach and Manual Training. Miss Verna Cooley: Toulon, Knox, A. B., M. A. University of Illinois, History and Economics. Miss Ruby Russell: Wyoming, Knox College, B. M., Music. Mr. Theod-ore McCullough: Hanna City, Bradley, B. S., Science. Those students whose names are checked are members of the Boys' or Girls' Glee Club: fMerlin Adams James Allen Ola Ballentine i'Pauline Beamer 'tMarion Burcham James Carter Glenn Churchill Petrus Colgan 'l'Maude Davis V Isabelle Dewey Dorothy Dillon i'Bernard Donovan tLucy Griffith 'tLois Heaton James Hickey Geneva Hollars SENIORS. Lucille Hollars fKathryn Huber Margaret James Hazel Knapp 'fNeil Knapp Ellen Knappenburger Beulah Leadley 'Evelyn Leigh Walker Lloyd iWilliam Malone Ward Marshall 'Margaret McLennan Dale Montgomery tStuart Montooth Grace Nellinger Evan Newman Uanet Ndwlan fAlice Peterson fAnna Price Jennie Mae Price iZella Price Wilbur Sams James Shearer 'l'Mae Swango Cpal Swank Gerald Sweat XGenevieve Turnbull Paul Walker Floyd White Joel Wilson , 'tWil1iam Wright Q December, Nineteen Twenty Donald Aby 9'Ruth Benelict J. A. Bowman i'Paul Bragg Roy Burcham Grace Burns Edwin Chaudoin Milo Churchill Madyline Colwell 'Lucille Fell iPhillip Beamer 'Sue Ellen Bowman Keith Brown , , 'Nelle Chaudoins Joseph Claybaugh 'tMargaret Claybaugh Uean Fowler Charles Hackwith Karl Howell Marcia Jackson y Kermit Kamerer i'Ralph Mahany bk tDor0thy Aby Robert Benedict iSarah Biederbeck 'Maurine Church fAnice Carlisle 'Wava Carter , Elmer Cole 'fLucille Cox Gilbert Crowe , Virginia Davis Woodrow Dillon iFranci,s Donovan David Edwards Walter Fell Marion Field Miles Frail '5Wilna Fritz .Lucille Dixon Louise Egbert -Seven JUN1oRs. Ruth, Fuller ' 'FJ ack Gibson Rollin' Heaton ' Opal Ingle- Dorothy McClellan iRachae1 McKee Vina Mae Meeker i'Diantha Morrell -- Irene Morris Mortimer Packer SOPHOMORES4 ifMarion Martin ' :'iInaeMatson James McWilliam g Nellie Minton iOlive Montooth Charlie Morrell Hazel Moulton Amy Newman Tom Nowlan Pauline:Price .1 .- Lawrence Robbins Anna Routt - FRESHMEN. Dorothy.lGerard , as 'Ralph Gerard J. - Raymond Gray J Robert Griffith John Hagy 'Brady Ham Virgil Ham - 'kMildred Ham f Carl Hamilton Marvin Jackson J i'Grace Kilby . it-Louise Kilby Walter Mahany A ,Doris Malone Helen Marshall . Nita Meeker Harold Moulton POST-GRADUATES. Margaret Jackson tMary Pyle ' 11 Alice Pierson Dale Rist Blanche Robinson ' McKenzie Shultz i Minott Silliman- iDorothy Titlow' S h 'Florence Wilkinson tBonnie Welsh Richard Worley tliouis Sarli 'l'Raymond Seckman Clifton Smith tWilna Smith Clae Swango 'Clifford Swank : Margaret Swope 'Lois Talbert Murl Thompson Thelma Ward 'Roland Webster Cecil White Mabel Nelson 'fllene Nelson Margaret Nye Mildred Price . FPhillip Pyle 9fDorothy Puckett 'Victor Rashid iEleanor Rist Dale Robbins Amos Rounds fFred St. John tRebecca Shinn 'SNellie Thurston 'Frances Titlow 'Elizabeth Tomlinson John Wright Robert Young Alice Rashid' tBernice Newton Dorothy Aby. 12 December, Nineteen Twenty-Seven l!Illll'l I I llIlllllllI'IIllllllll'lll'll'I!'Illll'IllllIllIllllllllllllII'llllllllllllllllhlllllllllll'III flll lIllIIllIlll'l Alumni Notes Thomas Ogle 119261 is attending Monmouth College, this being his second year. He plays guard on the college football team, Helen Jackson 119271 is attending normal at Normal, Illinois. Ellis Rist 119261 has a position as bookkeeper with the Kewanee State Savings Bank 85 Trust Company. Lorraine Jones 119271 is going to Knox College in Galesburg. Theodore Sundquist 119271 is attending Knox College in Galesburg. Grace Dunlap 119261 is teaching school south of Toulonthis year. Mildred Jackson 119271 is attending Kewanee Business College. Ruthe Smith 119241 is teaching a country grade school. Melva Swank 119271 is attending Kewanee Business College. Don Webster 119271 is attending Kewanee Business College. Louise Egbert 119271 is taking a post-graduate course at Toulon Town- ship High School. - Lucille McKee 119241 is teaching in Toulon Grade School. Hayden Heaton 119271 is attending Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington. Ruthe Whittaker 119251 is attending Brown's Business College in Galesburg. Lloyd Turnbull 119261 is attending Bradley Polytechnic Institute in Peoria. Arthur Gibson 119251 is attending Lombard College in Galesburg. Samuel Wrigley 119261 is attending Lombard College in Galesburg. Edgar Blair 119221 has a position as representative of a. Chicago plate glass concern. Elmer Lee 119251 is attending the Des Moines School of Osteopathy at Des Moines. Bessie Hankins 119221 is teaching languages in Newman, Illinois. Fred Durbin 119231 is a senior at Lombard College at Galesburg. Edgar Claybaugh 119261 is now working as file clerk and typist in the office of the Martin Sensur Paint Company, of Chifcago. Charles Foglesong is attending Eureka College for the second year. He filled the position of guard on the first football team. He played against Thomas Ogle who is guard on the Monmouth first team. Morrow Cox 119271 is now working in Chicago. Samuel St. John, who graduated in the class of 1927, is now attend- ing Lombard College at Galesburg. Mary Webster 119271 is attending Brown's Business College at Galesburg. Florence Bangson 119251 is attending school in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. This is her second year there. December, Nineteen Twenty-Seven 13 Leta Duncan 119261 is operating a beauty parlor in Toulon. Clifford Berry 119261 is attending Lombard College at Galesburg. Harvey Packer 119271 is attending Denison University in Granville, Ohio. Mary Pyle 119271 is taking a post-graduate course at Toulon Town ship High School. Mae Benedict 119271 is attending normal at Normal, Illinois. Betty Packer 119261 is attending Denison University at Granville, Ohio. Arthur Pierson 119261 is attending Beloit College at Beloit, Wisconsin. Harry Ward 119261 is a sophomore at the University of Virginia. Edith Appenheimer 119251 is taking nurse's training in the Public hospital in Kewanee. Margaret Van Leer 119221 is teaching in the El Paso school. Alfred Swango 119221 is attending the University of Chicago and is Recreation Manager in Burnside Railroad Shop in Chicago. Wilna Beamer 119271 is attending Kewanee Business College. Florence Graves 119261 is teaching a country school near Princeville. Eleanor Beamer 119251 is married and she and her husband reside in Ohio. She is teaching music. Her name is Mrs. Faun Clark, her hus- band also being a teacher. Miles Egbert 119251 is a Junior at Knox College in Galesburg. Esda Fell 119251 is teaching Kindergarten in Eddyville, Iowa. She graduated from Iowa State College last year. . - Irene Davis is teaching school in Danville. Fred L, Griffith is in the insurance business with M. D. Dewey. Miss Nina J. Murray is teaching in Assuit, Egypt. Miss Marie Holly is teaching in Long Beach, California. Miss Virginia Acheson is teaching in Kewanee. Mr. E. L. Myers is teaching in Chicago. Miss Nona Landers is in Melbourne, Arkansas. Miss Janice Meredith is in Clinton, Iowa. . . ,- Mr. William Hawkes is principal of the Berwyn School, Berwyn. Mr, G. E. Wiggle is in Bloomington, Illinois. 1 A' Miss Anne Dewey is at Camp Gro've. . ' . -4x,i, Dear Sweet Potato: ' ' Do you carrot all for me? My heart beets faster when the -sun shines on your radish hair and glints off -your turnip nose. You are the apple of my eye. Lf you do not cherries your love for me, I will berry myself alive. Sweetly yours, Corn Ona Cobb. ,L.+1-.- Heard at the Wyoming football game: S Old Lady-What did they kick the ball way down there for? There wasn't anybody down there to get it. 14 December, Nineteen Twenty-Seven Roy: Don A. reminds me of the back of a clock. Jimmy: Why? Roy: He is always behind time. A Note To Teacher. Dear Teacher: Kindly excuse Robert's absence yesterday. He fell in the mud. By doing the same you will greatly oblige his mother. Miss Tyler: What is an apprentice? Phillip Beamer: It's a lady printer, isn't it? What's the hardest train in the world to catch Y The twelve-fifty, for it's ten to one you won't catch it. Some More Scotch. Jimmie Shearer and Jack Gibson were walking down Main street. As they passed the Empire, Jimmie picked up a S5 bill. Jack immediately borrowed the money and went to Dr. Berfield to have his eyes tested. Miss Tyler-I have went. That's wrong, isn't it? Marion Martin-Yes, ma'am. Miss. Tyler-Why is it wrong? Marion-Because you ain't went yet. John Wright-Can a cigar box? Otis Chaudoin-No, but a tomato can. Gerald Sweat,-Did you get the questions in that test? Glenn Churchill-Yes, but it's the answers I missed. Rollin Heaton-Have you ever seen a cake walk? Kathryn Huber-No, but I've seen a frosting run. William.the Conqueror, read Elmer Cole from his book, landed in England in 1066 A. D. What does A. D. stand for, Elmer? asked Miss Cooley. After dark, said Elmer. Amos Rounds was talking aloud in class without permission. Miss Silliman-Amos, Amos, you're just a spontaneous combustion. Hannah ............. ....... M ay Swango December, Nineteen Twenty-Seven 15 llll lllllllll llll ilIilllllllllIllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIlHIIllllIIllIllIllb'lllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllll I I I lllllll y O Senior Glass Play THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY. The play given November 4 and 5 by the Senior class of the High School was greatly enjoyed by the students of T. T. H. S. as well as parents and friends. There was a good attendance each night and also at the matinee Saturday afternoon. The play was delayed a week because the' gymnasium was incomplete. Miss Kackley arrived Thursday evening, October 27 and. it was defi- nitely decided the following Saturday to give the play, Thank You. The last of the parts were given out Monday and by Friday all the cast had their parts learned. The cast was as follows: Betsy Bloilgett ..... Joe Willetts ...... Rev. David Lee .... Andy Beardsley ..... Mrs. Morton Jones .... Gladys Jones ........ Monte Jones .......... Diane Lee ............ Leonard Higganbotharn. . . . . Hiram Swett .......... Abner Norton ......... Judge Hasbrouch. . Dr. Andrew Cobb .... Morton Jones ....... Kenneth Jamieson ..... Cornelius Jamieson .... Marie .... Thomas .............. . . .Jennie May Price . . . . .Ward Marshall . . . . . .James Carter . . .Marion Burcham . . . .Pauline Beamer . . . . . . .Maud Davis . . . . .James Shearer Margaret McLennan . . . .William Wright .... . . .Paul Walker . . . .Glenn Churchill . . .Stuart Montooth . . . . . . .Wilbur Sams . . . . . .Joel Wilson . . . .Merlin Adams . . .Gerald Sweat . . . .Opal Swank ..................NeilKnapp Griggs .............................. William Malone The play took place in the home of Rev. David Lee. There were three acts. .r - Between the second and third acts Saturday night Merlin Adams pre- sented Miss Kackley with a beautiful bouquet of flowers. Miss Kackley has coached the plays given here for a number of years past in a very ef- ficient way. We wish to thank Sundquist 8a Son for the loan of the furniture with- out which this play would have be-enlmpgssible. February 1--Keep that date in mind. Why? The Tolo Carnival and dance will be held at the High School. 16 December, Nineteen Twenty-Seven. WI I I IlllllllllllllElIlllllIlllIlIllllllillllllllillllll Illllllllllllllllllllllllll lllll lIlllll'IllII' Clubs Listen, my friends, And you will hear Of the different clubs That will meet this year. In our High School, clubs play an important part, and they are now under the control of their elected officers. Each club has a teacher as its advisor. We have now seven clubs which are: Service Club, Science Club, Health Club, Hiking Club, Physical Training Club, Girls' League, Glee Clubs. SCIENCE CLUB. The Science club is very great, And you will find them in every state. Officers: President-Bonnie Welch. Secretary and Treasurer-J. A. Bowman. The Science club can boast of having a membership of thirty-five, all having grades of 83 or above. This club was organized last year under our Science teacher, Mr. Mc- Cullough, They hold monthly meetings and many parties. Its purpose is to give the members scientific knowledge which is not given in our text books. ' GIRLS' LEAGUE. The Girls' League is very large. Following are its officers: President-Pauline Beamer. - Vice-President-Sue Ellen Bowman. Secretary and Treasurer-Anna Price. The Girls' League is organized every year, and is the name for all the other girls' clubs combined. All of the girls in the League are divided into two teams. At the end of the year their points are added and the team with the lowest score must give the other team a banquet. SERVICE CLUB. The Service Club is hard to beat, For they keep everything oh! so neat. Gfficers: President-Bonnie Welsh. Secretary-Thelma Ward. The Service club is very helpful in keeping the building clean. It meets each month and at the meetings the cards are gathered and new plans are brought before the members. It is the largest club. December, Nineteen Twenty-Seven 17 HEALTH CLUB. The Health Club shows you how to keep Big and strong and never weak, You can well guess what the Health club is organized for, so we won't need to tell you. Every month it holds a meeting at which time cards are gathered, and the points are counted, I A HIKING CLUB. The Hiking Club does love to walk, And really, it never balks. Officers: President-Isabelle Dewey. A Secretary-Beulah Leadley. ' The Hiking club last year took many five-mile hikes with their ad- visor, Miss Cooley. They also enjoyed many good times and Weiner roasts. THE PHYSICAL TRAINING CLUB. This club will be carried on in an entirely different method this year. If there are ten persons in the same hour of study hall that wish to take Physical Training they may be excused two periods a week to go to the gymnasium and do their exercises providing they are not late to their next hour classes, and do not make too much noise. Every one is sure' that this plan will be carried on more successfully than the one last year. Sue Ellen Bowman Jean Fowler. +1-'K--il THAT GENERAL SCIENCE AT 3.15. There is a class so wondrous and bright, They meet at 3.15 each night: And in that class, I might mention, The pupils always pay attention. They flunked a General Science test, But, of course, each did his best. So-after school they get to stay, Because they studied every day, fAnd didn't fool their time away No matter what McCullough may say,D But--I'll bet the next time they take exam, They'1l try to know their eggs and ham. Dorothy Puckett. A 'K-K--41 Mrs. Bowman--Now, Jay, suppose you were to hand Sue Ellen a plate with a large and a small piece of cake on it, wouldn't you tell her to take the larger piece? Jay-No, I wouldn't. Mrs. Bowman--Why not? Jay-Because it wouldn't be necessary. F 18 December, Nineteen,Twenty--Seven 9 Who s Who Qin the Team 1Illllllll-llllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllll-HlllllllllllllIlllllllIllIIIIllllIAllIIllIlilllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllliIlllllllllillll Positions 'A ' First Team ' Second Team Left End . . C.Hackwithi M. Shultz ' ' Left Tackle L..Robbins . Left Guard D, Aby J. Wright Center . .... F. W-hite ' p V. Rashid' Right Guard S. 'Montooth 4' L . K. Brown. Right Tackle V Sarli, Captain E. Cole Right End . G, Sweat A W. Dillon Quarterback R Heaton. L. Sarli . , Left5Half Back-. 3. Q . g .... 3 E Chaudoin V. Ham I I Right Half Back .' . . . ' .... D Montgomery P. Pyle Full Back .1 A. .' ....... 2 . I .... QPR' Burcham A ' ' C The above names are the names of the boys of the first and' second teamsgwho represent the Toulon Town'ship,High School in football. The teamhas proven successful owing to the .work of our coach, V. B. Askew, Mr. Askew. is a good coach, and all the boyslike him. All the boys like his .methodsand will fight to the last of the game for him. Although we were beaten in a fewgames, Mr. Askew kept the good spirit going. The boys. camegout even,.if they did lose. They did not lose games because they were afraid.. ,.The1'e were only two letter men this year, but Toulon had a goodifighting team. Theydidnot -give up when they lost, but kept right on fighting. L1 The teamialwayslshowed good sportsmanship. An in- stance that proves this was, in the Chillicothe game. The boys took the oil off their legs. They did it not because they were forced to, but because it showed good sportsmanship, gQi5ig5,team was the champi-on team of the county and they had a hard tirnewinning this honor. We have several letter men left for next year. and also some who did not receive letters. Mr. Hartley, our commercial teacher, has been a great help to the Toulon High School team. He 'came out to help coach the line. Mr. Askew spent most of' his time coaching the backfield. The team as well as the fans appreciate his kindness and help to the- boys. . On August second the coach was married toj Miss Ruth Jury, who has certainly been avhelp. Mrs. Askew attended every game and cheered a cheer thaft was really a cheer. ,She had the- spirit that the whole school should' have., 'AtgthejWyoming game, if it took cheering to win a game we surely had it. There is an old saying that says a man can do anything withgaz woman-to encouragehim. j I guess Mr. Askew has had plenty of enco.ura.gement.'thisj year. Mrs. Askew has been very interested in the football games and we appreciate the spirit, y A Captain Sarli set a good example for his teammates, this year. He neither smoked nor stayed out nights. He was always the first one out for practice. He was not found loafing on the streets at any time. His December. Nineteen Twgnty-Seven 20 December, Nineteeeul Twenty-Seven teammates and everyone else liked hun. They tell us that Vincent is deeply in love. SHEFFIELD AT SHEFFIELD. Captain Sarli's Toulon Township High School football team was forced to be contented with an even break in the season's opening game with the Sheffield High School squad at Sheffield Friday, September 30. The score was 0 to 0. Although both teams fought hard, neither could reach the victory line. - NEPONSET AT TOULON. Coach V. B. Askew's warriors trounced the Neponset High School gridders on the local field Friday, October 7, by a score of 19 to 7. The teams were evenly matched. It was the second game for both teams. Toulon had improved a lot, and they seemed to have more pep in this game. Burcham and Montgomery played a good game. Sweat helped the team by catching a few long passes. CAMBRIDGE AT TOULON. A Cambridge, High School settled an old football grudge Saturday, Oc- tober 14, on time Toulon Township High School field by trouncing the local eleven to thehtune of 18 to O. The local boys were outweighed, but not discouraged. ' ' ' GENESEO AT GENESEO. After suffering defeat at the hands of Toulon Township High School football teams forthe past two seasons, the Geneseo High School eleven turned the tables on the Geneseo field Friday, October 21, by defeating the local squad by a score of 20 to 0. Although the local boys were out- classed, they showed the old spirit and fought till the whistle ended the game. CHILLICOTHE AT TOULON. With Montgomery and Heaton leading the attacks, Toulon Township High School scored a 13 to 0 triumph over the Chillicothe High School team Friday, October 28, on the Toulon field. This was the first time the two teams had met. They were evenly matched but Toulon outplayed them. Montgomery and Ham starred in this game. AVERYVILLE AT AVERYVILLE. The Averyville High School won a victory over the Toulon Township High School football team Friday, November 5. The two teams were about evenly matched. The Averyville backfield was fast and heavy. The lo- cal line showed good playing, by holding the Averyville backfield. The Toulon backfield also played a good game. They hit the Ave1'yville line, and the local ends also covered some nice passes. The score was 19 to 0. In three years it was the first time the local boys had lost to the Avery- ville team. i q WOODHULL AT TOULON. The Woodhull High School lost their first game to the Toulon Town- ship High School, N-ovember 11, by a score of 9 to 0. Both teams were evenly matched. The local boys outplayed them in spite of the heavy rain December, Nineteen Twenty-Seven , 21 and muddy field. The touchdown came in the last quarter. The Toulon boys drove the Woodhull team back for a safety which was soon followed by a touchdown. Montgomery carried the ball over. The point was made after the touchdown making the scdre 9 to 0. Both teams fought hard until the whistle blew. WYOMING AT WYOMING. The Toulon Township High School football team won a hard fought battle over the Wyoming High School team Friday, November 19. The score was 6 to 0. This year Wyoming had the best team they have ever had. This is always the game to which everyone looks forward. The coin was flipped and the Toulon boys chose to receive. The ball changed hands but neither team could make a touchdown. In the last quarter Toulon made a touchdown but failed to kick goal. Most of the game was played in the center of the field. Both teams fought hard un- til the whistle ended the game, but the Wyoming boys were cheerful losers. Q GALV A AT GALVA. The Toulon Township High School lost to the Galva High School Thurs- day, November 24. The score was 6 to 0. The Toulon boys fought hard until the whistle ended the game, but they were not able to cross the victory line. Both teams were very evenly matched, but the Galva boys outplayed them. Galva had only a few letter men. ...-X-i.. FOOTBALL. There is a game called football, And that's the game for me. And Toulon High can play it, As you will shortly see. She goes to all the schools. about, And with them wipes the ground. For it's fifty-six to nothing, boys, When Toulon High is 'round. She has a gallant rush line ' That wears the Red and Black, Each man can carry the ball through With six men on his back. They carry through the middle, And then they touch it downg For it's fifty-six to nothing, boys, When Toulon High is 'round. Adapted from The Varmitntf' Louis Sarli. .i,f The class in American History was asked to answer the roll call by giving a line of the Gettysburg Address. Paul Walker: It is all together fitting and proper that we should do this. 22 December, Nineteen Twenty-Seven PIHII 1InlnlnlulululnlululnInIHIululnIMlulmlnlvlnlnlululnlnlululululnlvlLl DIILIH lulrlpp llE E3'll lisg ijj lllblllbcn lwlvlnlnluln:nlnlnImIiluIHIHInlnlulululu:nlwlnluluIrlunu:nlululnlnlHlwlnlunulnInIululnnngululwungulqlqlugwlwlnlnlugu The members of the Freshmen, Sophomore, and'Junior classes elected their officers for the year Friday, December 2. 'The Seniors had their election the first week of school. I -A - The Senior class advisors are Miss Silliman and Mr. Askew.'1-UW MJ i- The Seniors elected their officers asefollows: it J President-James Shearer. ' r - Vice-President--Stuart Montooth. si ' '1-if Secretary and Treasurer+Paul Walker. ' ' . The Juniors have for their class advisors Miss Records,'Miss Oehmke, and Mr. McCullough. The persons elected to fill the class offices were as follows: I ' ' '- President-Roy Burcham. ' Vice-President--Dorothy McClellan. Secretary-Ruth Fuller. ' ,. 0 Treasurer-Milo Churchill. The advisors forthe Sophomore class are Miss Cooley and Mr. Weckel. The Sophomores elected for their officers: - President-Charles Hackwith. Vice-President-Marion Martin. Secretary and Treasurer-Marcia Jackson. g ' The Freshmen have as class advisors Miss Tyler and Mr. Hartley. The class elected the following officers to lead them: President-Marvin Jackson. Vice-President-Grace Kilby. Secretary and Treasurer-Brady Ham. A Thelma Ward. . ---+r-- THE ADVENTURE OF A CLOCK. Here I am, cooped up in a little room. My, it's hot in here. I get tired, too, because I have to push the hands of a lot of other clocks. Para- sites! Every once in a while I get an electric shock. It feels funny. I alsked a parasite fif it didn't feel hot. It did. So did the rest of the parasites. What is that black stuff? It nearly chokes me. Oh, I knowg It's smoke, and the building is on fire. It's beginning to get daylight, isn't it? No, it isn't. It's just the light from the fire. Owl What's that? Something cut one of my fingers off! There goes anotherg and some more! Gee, it's hot.. Guess I'1l go to sleep. I did. I slept a long time. Then somebody began pounding on me. 1 told him to stop, but he did not. I heard one boy say that school was out. What a relief to them! But that pounding goes on, and on, and on. After a while it quits. What a world this is! , ' Robert Griffith. December, Nineteen Twenty-Seven 23 lillllll IlllllllllIlllllilllllilllllllllllll IlllIllIllIllillIlllIlIIlUll'll!lIllIlllllllllllllllilllll I l'll Nliilll ll ll!llIlllrIlllllllllilIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllnlllllllillilllllllllllllllllllIllllllliIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllilllllllllilIllllllllillll In the busy life of every individual there must be some way out as he generally puts it, some way of setting himself in harmony with the world about him even while he loses consciousness of his own peculiar and individual existence. Music above all other things, seems to furnish the key unlocking this world that is at once peaceful and beautiful. One does not need to be a. singer himself to enjoy itg he need only to listen, with understanding and appreciation. But while understanding and appreciation may come to us from hear- ing good music, we reach the high points and experience the keenest pleas- ure in that which we do ourselves-that which most nearly expresses our own experience and personality. We sing because we love to sing. We have our Glee Clubs--both Boys' and Girls'-composed now, though we have not yet elected our officers. This year, we hope, will be the most successful year yet. We regret to say that we lost some very excellent voices last year. Therefore, our parts in this year's clubs are not so well balanced. Over one-half our new voices have had no musical experience whatever in the line of singing. The work is entirely new to them, so' this will mean a great deal of foundation work to be gone over. At present the music used is in two and three part Work. However, we have some excellent voices and have made good use of them. There has been a special club of both boys and girls composed of these voices that have had enough to enable them to carry these different voice parts correctly and with a good tonal effect. It is our aim to give the annual opperetta this year and if possible a musical cantata again in the spring. It is also our aim to be ready to re- spond to any outside invitation for singing and with this idea we work patiently four days of the week. We have fifty-eight girls with us this year in our Glee Clubg and twenty-six boysg this making a total of eighty-four students in Glee Clubs. In some future Tolo we expect to have a picture of both the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. I liil. IS YOUR NAME IN? ' The Tolo wishes to express great thanks to the following who took their time and energy to secure subscriptions: Freshmen, Eleanor Rist, Philip Pyle. Sophomores-Marcia Jackson, Louis Sarli. Juniors--Roy Burcham, Dorothy McClellan. Seniors-Ward Marshall, Evelyn Leigh. We feel proud to have such a great percentage of the school to sub- scribe for the Tolo. We need all the boosting we can get. If you have not subscribed be sure to do so. 24 December, Nineteen Twenty-Seven llllll HllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllIilllllllillIllIll'lIllIlll'lllIlhlIllI'llIli1lIllIlllllllllllillllllilllllll llllllll Illllllllllll llllllllllililllillllllIlllllllllllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllIllIillilllllllllilllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllll The career of this class, although doing good work during the seventh and eighth grades, really began in the fall of 1926 when we entered the Toulon Township High School. We are proud of that day. It is to us what the discovery of America is to the United States. lt marks the be- ginning of a period full of fun, play, good hard work, and real progress with bright prospects for an even greater development. Yes, the Freshman year was an eventful one for us. And now we are resolutely pushing forward to the time when we will be worthy of the title of dignified seniors. We will no doubt have difficulties but it is certain that we will make those who have gone before us sit up and take notice. We are the Sophomores in our school, The best of all the fourg Our heads are full of knowledgeg There's nothing we can't do. We are the pride of all the school And you will surely find, When anything is going on, That we are not behind, Some fairy must have blest us, For we are always gay, We brighten up the whole High School Upon a rainy day. Our conduct is the best of all, We never break a ruleg And now I'm sure you'll all agree- We are the best in school. +I---il-k AUTUMN. The woods are red on the hilltop, The river flows swiftly in song, The birds' sweet music we hear no more, Their carols are over and gone. The gentian peeps from the meadow, , The aster from the brook, The children are happily playing In the shade of some golden nook. The Autumn is here in its gladness, The dark days are coming once moreg The roses all have ceased blooming, They will rest till the winter is o'er. Elizabeth Tomlinson. December, Nineteen Twenty-S even 1 tx? Ox lass C Sophomore 26 December, Nineteen Twenty-Seven llllllllllll I I llllllIllllllllllllllllllI7IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllilllI!lllllllllllllllllllllllillillllllllllllllllllilllllllllI Wvllllolloll oH'DCCll fifliilllflllillloy I l I lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllillllllilllllillllllllllillilllllIIIIIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllilllllllllllllllll I I ache-Our throats after a basketball game. ask-Our teachers about the final exams. all-Of us are dumb. B ball fbawll-4Something that is at every game in T. H. S. bend--Our necks to see some one's paper. burst--Our physical state of being on the morn of exams. C catch--To grab at, to clutch or to hold on. flllustrationj Every T. H. S. lady will catch their man if you give them time. chemistry-Another obstacle into which we must bump. climb-From Freshman to Senior. D darn--A cuss word. Used mostly by Freshmen and Sophomores. dig-To delve into our lessons. disappointed-At every time the report cards come out, f E English-Consult Miss Tyler. 1 F fun-Something the Freshman class are noted for. fish--A dumb, water soaked animal. CExample-You poor fish.J face-Something every one looks at in a mirror. Especially the girls of T. H. S. - G good-All of us in School time. gosh-A slang word used by girls. The meaning is unknown. gee-An expression used by human beings which means turn to the right. H hair4Black. white, brown, but mostly red in T. H. S. horse-A dumb animal who gets very disgusted at carrying some of the b students to High School. .Q I ink-A writing fluid, commonly used in all the fights of T. H, S. I-Qne letter meaning a word. When used in a sentence it is commonly used like this, I don't know. J J-Stands for J. Bowman as well as Jennie May Price. jug-Something that often brings happiness. ' j olly-All of us after seeing two 90's one 85 and one 89 on our report cards. K kill--Every time we played football. kicked-Out of class. December, Nineteen Twenty-Seven 2 Y ' L laugh--Something we don't do. lounge--In the Study halls. long-For the bell to ring. M May-When our School lets out. Mae-A Senior whose last name is Swango. make-Ourselves get our lessons. N noise-Mr. Jensin and Ed Chase while we are trying to study. rose-An organ which almost breaks a woman up ffinanciallyj by buying face powder. 0 out-At night until 2 a. m. ouch--An oath said by a student who accidentally hits his finger with a hammer. P pull-The girl's hair who sits just ahead of us playful boys. punch-A blow usually directed towards the abdomen. Q questions-Some very unpleasant sort of animals. fWorse than mosquitosj quake-A nervous state of being at the time of receiving report cards. R run-And then to be told to .come back and go out decent. rush-To the class rooms. S still-As a mouse in the study hall. i song-An unnecessary vibration of the vocal cords which brings forth a weird and unpleasant melody. T lalk-All at once. take-A girl to the party. U use-Our heads in exams. V Vincent-The name of the Captain of our prosperous football team. W water-Especially when a water pipe bursts in the boy's locker room below. wait-Something' we get very impatient at doing. X x-An algebra term. Y yourself--and friends are cordially invited. Z zeal-Our ability in which to think. Zella-Price Cof what ? ? ? ? 'IJ Any dumb student may turn to these pages for information. Philip Beamer. 28 December. Nineteen Twenty-Seven D0 SOMETHING FOR THE TOL0. No matter if it's hardfor you, Just write itg Don't forget it-it won't do To slight it. If you think it has no sense Perhaps you're merely dense, That's really no defense, So write it. No matter what your friends do say, Just Write it. No matter if it takes all day- Don't slight it 3 Just get a pencil. ink and book, With a hard, determined look, Drop down in some deserted nook, And Write it. 'Nellie .Minton. HIGH SCHOOL. High School is much different from the Grade School. A person has to be there right on time or he must stay and make up the time after school. In Grade School the time does not have to be made up if it is only a few minutes. I I like High School better than Grade School because I have a chance to see many more boys whom I would not have seen in the Grade School. High School work is much harder for me than Grade School Work, but I like High School better. In High School you have many more teachers than you do in a Grade School. Harold Moulton. .,xl Miss Cooley Qto American History classy, Walker, where was the De- claration of Independence signed? Walker Lloyd-Why, er-ah, at the bottom, wasn't it? p We Solicit Your Patronage COMPLIMENTS OF Peterson's . Barber Shop Harold F. Seay a Toulon, Illinois D b IN t T tS Vvheelel-'S Dr. L. E. O'Keefe Hardware 5 lll!llI1llllIllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI II OSTEOPATHIC I PHYSICIAN I lllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIlIIllIllI'l QI' 182 ToUI.oN, ILLINOIS ' Star Four and Six A 12 Models Nash Six 24 Models ,,R,,Q.,,Q..H.,m.!..!Q,E General Electric Refrigerators 6 Models At the Right Pr-ice Cardiff Motor Co. We Deliver Any Place in Town at . N4 M. RASHID Toulon, Illinois COLE'S GARAGE Show Room Phone 53 Residence Phone 193 30 December, Nineteen Twenty-Seven l!llI I 1llllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll'll'l1llUlIIlHIlllllllillllllllllllllllllllI'lllIlllI'llIIll' I Ill ll1ll'lHllll Little Stories ERASERS DURING A FIRE. During the fire, July 13, the following conversation occurred: I Oh dear, said an eraser, I'm in a terribly smoky place. Yes, said the basket which they were in, so am I, but I'm mighty glad I'm not in the assembly hall, being burned like those desks. Oli, yes, so ani I, but I would like to be out of this smoky, hot place to get a breath of fresh air, said the eraser. Can you hear those boards crackling and burning? I am glad some- one was kind enough to put us down here in the kitchen. Do you suppose our English room is burning? Let's hope not anyway, said the basket. I'll be glad when this smoke and heat is over, and they begin to get this off us, said another eraser. We're packed in this basket like sar- dines in a can. Oh, quit turning around so much. I thought sure you were going to break the side of me, said Mr. Basket very angrily. Is the fire getting down in this part of the building? asked another eraser in the bottom of the basket. Oh, let me out of here! I don't want to be burned up! Get out of here, I say. Do be quiet, said Mrs. Eraser, I have been trying to sleep for a long time, but I guess I'll have to give upg do lie still, I tell you. You are all right. Oh, I'm not either, said one, you are not way down here where I am. The fire must be over, said Mrs. Eraser, I believe I can hear people talking in this room. Let's hope so, anyway. I can hear the fire trucks driving away, said one of the erasers. Well, I'm certainly glad the fire didn't get down in this part of the building. We are all smoked up but that isn't as bad as being burned to death, said Mrs. Eraser. Well, I guess we are safe now, said another. Let's go to bed, re- plied the erasers. After a while at rest, the first of September came and the girls of the cooking class came to clear up one day. Miss Tyler came and found us down there and she took us up to her English room, and now we are mighty glad we are to be used, said all the erasers. Doris Malone. x-11. THOUGHTS AND OPINIONS. Mr. Clock and Mr. Thermometer who reside in Miss Tyler's English Room, are two very close friends, Mr. Clock is quick tempered and rather nervous, but Mr. Thermometer is quiet and sympathetic. Mr. Clock liked to form opinions against anyone and everyone, which December, Nineteeen Twenty-Seven Wrigley Grain Sz Lumber Co. ' BUILD A HOME FIRST rgfjxxl. '- u ,Lili-jf' jk- -I-T Phone -N ge-We Toulon , , . . 138 ,L I -f 111111015 . 5-igcgfib Lumber that doesn't come back, for buyers who do TRAQQDE Route 30 Cafe ROTH,S The Sanitary Market and Grocery LUNCHES Home of Good Eats CONFECTIONERY CIGARS W. U. SICKLES Manager Toulon, -:-- Illinois F 32 December, Nineteen Twenty-Seven he often did. One day, during the noon hour, the following conversation took place. Ho, hum, began Mr. Clock. Doesn't it get tiresome, though? It simply bores me! I would surely like to be their teacher, I surely would, for just about two minutes. Well, commented Mr. Thermometer, it simply bores me too-the way you speak of any new friends. Why, Mr. Clock began again, after a moment's hesitation. They just sit there and-- I - ' I know, but, my dear Mr. Clock, you must remember, We too, were once Freshmen and, I'm sure it could be worse. Worse! worse! shouted Mr. Clock. I don't see how it could be any worse! ' - Well, let's just not talk about it. I'm sure they are doing better any- way, said Mr. Thermometer, with a voice as if wishing to ,conclude the argument here. Oh, dear, finished Mr. Clock. You would talk like an old grandma! You always, sympathize with them. Well, I see I get no satisfaction from you. After a short silence, Mr. Clock turned to Mr. Bookcase, who had been looking upon the argument, with a grin on his face. Yes, you would grin, commented Mr, Clock, as he eyed Mr. Bookcase with suspicion. It is simply disgusting, I think. What are your opinions of these awful pupils ? - Oh, you would ask that! Well, I certainly don't intend to reveal my opinions-to you at least. And, if I'm not mistaken, l don't believe anyone has the same opinions, as those of yours. I can at least, like Mr. Ther- mometer, say that they are certainly improving, for this they surely are. So, if you have any more arguments, I, for one, would advise you to keep ihem to yourself. Having delivered the long, and seemingly commanding speech, Mr. Bookcase looked at Mr. Thermometer and winked. Mr, Clock seemed to have nothing more to say, and was very quiet. toward his chums, for the remainder of the day. - 5 Dorothy Aby. . ig- MY FIRST DAY OF HIGH SCHOOL. ' The first day of High School for me was a day of real experiences. All went well until it came time for my classes, then I began to be rattle- headed. I asked Miss Cooley where to find Miss Tyler's English room, instead of asking where to find the Algebra room. Miss Cooley told me exactly where to find the English room-down in the Methodist church. Whereupon I started for the Methodist church, still having English in my head, instead of Algebra. When I found out from them where I was sup- posed to be I had to do some high-stepping in order to get back in time for Algebra. As soon as I got out of the Algebra room, I hurried back' to the English room, getting there without having any trouble this time. D mber, N t T 'entv--Seven When you start never stop until ' you get to Sundquist Sz Son URNITURE EALERS UNERAL IRECTORS RUGS PIANOS PHONOGRAPHS TOULON - ILLINOIS After High School What? Perhaps College, perhaps business or a career, but regard- less what or where your life leads-SAVE-for the desirable things in life and for comfort in old age. BEGIN NOW. Capital 350,000 Reserve S150,000 .f-K ' , XX Ai! I R n 5 97'-'if- 'gmjfl 4 FA 'KW ,I -451 5, . .'A f:1 ,' -1' .f .f ,J - ,-, lx I vi jk-Ls - hi 4: ,ii7'!?yll7g9,N5 gh.: ,Wx gl Lb +A., . xin-'NN ..., X -if ' , 'l 5 TOULO JLLIN IS E3 34 December, Nineteen Twnty-Seven By the time I was out of the English room, I found my cousin John. Knowing that he also went to Latin, I followed him there, finding the Latin room in safety. When I finally found where the Cooking room was, I was greatly pleased at knowing that this was the last to search for. We were done about noon for the first day. I then called up my mother and told her they could come after me. She told me to stay with my aunt, until they came in. Papa and my brother came in on the hay-rack bringing some straw in for my aunt. I then rode home on the rack, feeling a little tired. I . Margaret Nye. . i FRESHMAN'S THEORY OF HIGH SCHOOL. The more you study, The more you know. The more you know, The more you forget. The more you forget, The less you know. Sol . Why study? Maurine Church. -k--iii February 1 is the date set for the annual Tolo Carnival. Don't forget! +1-iii! LET'S KEEP OUR SCHOOL BUILDING NEW. Now that the school building is about finished and the desks and wood- work are all new, I think we should try to keep them that way. Many students scratch 'the tops of the desks. I This ruins the appearance of the desks and it also makes it hard to write on them. We should not only be careful of our own desk, but also if we see some one marringhis desk, it is our duty to report him. Pupils who are caught marking up their desks should be punished. For punishment, I think that writing a five-hundredeword theme would be sufficient. ' Anyone who spills ink on his desk or on the floor should go to the janitor and get something that will remove the ink spots at once. M Robert Jackson. 4 -K--Yi-k THE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT. In a short time Toulon will hold its basketball tournament. Last year the tournament was highly successfulg let us try to make it more so this year. ' Last year's tournament was a credit to Toulon and Toulon athletics. Not only were the various towns well represented on the floor but they sent large delegations to support the teams. 7 Toulon's success in last year's tournament has led many other towns, notably Wyoming, to put on similar tournaments. Let us make our tour- nament the best of all and keep it as a regular feature of our school calendar. We need your help. ' ' ,Keith Brown. .DGCBD1 ber, Nineteen Twenty-Seven M, aww ..,, -Nw , December, Nineteen Twenty-Seven Parker Duofold Pens Bulova Watches Compliments of - COVER'S DRUG STGRE Toulon, Illinois Elgin Watches Whitman Candies F. B. Brian J. P. McManus Brian Sz McManus Attorneys at Law Phone No. 266, Touion, Illinois Quality Service lKIDD'S I SERVICE. -. 1 'fi' Phone 18-2, Office Phone 18-3, Residence Toulon - '- Illinois GOOD,S Futniture House FURNITURE - RUGS LINOLEUM VVINDOXV SHADES 204-206 N. Main Street Kewanee, Illinois A . 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C, .'.f1g2r..:5:-.Qi -'ka-L ' 4 'v??'.vuQ': M' -4121, 'TFT' C 117- ':.111 L -' -'- 1 , .5 .. 1 H- 4 ,,ff. 1 A. :,,u9,-'2- -Yi WT..-3 4-55 --.f1 , 1 F?:'f1...Jf4-Film... , Sf'-1 Q- v',1h.1ifai- 1.11.-,sf .uiwnziifkfrw 31 in-.Q.,fz.+1.. 1--ffm.,.fe-4.1. , '1 - . :gs-,f.fq.-113.-, faf:1m1m?z -1 Published by the Students of Toulon Township High School Toulon, Illinois This Number Under the Direction of the Junior Class 1927-1928 2 March, Nineteen Twenty-Eight he TOLO VOLUME III NO. 2 THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief .................................................. Roy Burcham Assistant Editor-in-Chief......................................Dorothy McClellan Business Department Business Manager.................................................James Carter Assistant Business Managers.................J. A. Bowman, Eleanor Rist Art Editor .....................................................Bonnie Welsh All other contributions made by the members of the Junior Class. Typists.......................Ruth Fuller, Grace Burns, Edwin Chaudoin Faculty Adviser...........................................Jewell Tyler WHOM DOES OUR GYM BENEFIT? When I stand at the door of the balcony and gaze down on our large and spacious gym I cannot help but sigh and picture what it might be. Over in the corner is a wrestling and boxing ring with all equipment necessary for those two splendid body builders. Then scattered around are rings, bars, iron horses, dumbbells, punching bags, weights, and many more implements for the development of fine manly high school boys. “Expenses are too large,” everyone wails. Well, you don’t have to buy them all at once. Let each class donate one or two articles each year and before long we could have a well equipped gym. On Saturdays every boy cannot or does not work. Instead he frequents the pool hall where the smoke and phrases of the players demolish his physical and moral standards. Why not have the high school gym open for these boys who, in a few years, will be loafers or manly specimens of humanity? It is up to you. You say let everyone participate in the sports that are offered. Then hire a man to coach and coach only. Mr. Askew could not possibly handle every boy in High School in the short time he has for that work. Besides everyone is not physically fit for the rough games of football and basketball, nor is the heart able to withstand the effects of track but they can develop it if the proper equipment is obtainable. The boys who are fit to take part in basketball, football, and track are far in the minority. Why not give the rest of the boys the advantage of our gym ? If any class has a little money left over I’m sure it could be put to good use if it was used to equip our gym properly. March, Nineteen Twenty-Eight AIM TO GO TO COLLEGE. Have you thought seriously about what you are going to do after you have finished High School? If not, think. Do not throw your life and chance for success away. Perhaps you think you will not waste your time and money away on college, but just leave High School and secure a job. Probably you would get a tradesman’s job and then have no chance to advance to a good salaried position. You will have nearly the same position and income until you are too old to work. Your salary will not be high enough to allow you to save much and at the same time live properly. Then, where is your income? The person who takes the time and spends the money needed to go through college can get a much better job. This will only work when the person goes to college to get more education, not to spend money foolishly and have a gay time. The person who goes to college with the purpose of securing an education can get a job with a salary that will permit him to save enough money to keep him in his later life. But in order to do this the person must be ambitious and thrifty, not a spendthrift. A person who enters a profession after finishing Grade School has only one chance in nine thousand of making a success. A High School graduate has only twenty-two times the chance of the Grade School graduate. But college graduates have twelve times the chance of the High School graduate. Statistics prove this to be true. If you should not go to college but just get a job, in twenty-five years the trade will probably be a poor salaried occupation. More and more education will be needed all the time so get all you can now. It is but to prepare for a change and not depend on a fair job now to hold out forever. Don’t think that college promises you success if you go. It leads toward success, and the rest depends upon you. Life is what YOU make it, so start out to make it a success. College lies in that path. People want to be happy. Permanent happiness is only acquired by being a success. —Marion Martin. “Those who believe in America, in her language, her arts, her literature, and her science, will seek to perpetuate them by perpetuating the education which has produced them.”—Calvin Coolidge. OBEYING TRAFFIC RULES. There are a good many people in High School who do not try to cooperate with our rules. For instance, our traffic rules. Some pupils think that the people on the traffic squad are just taking their names for spite, but that isn’t the right way to look at it. We wouldn’t have traffic rules unless we wanted them obeyed so we have to take the pupils’ names when they violate these laws. It is just the same way with the laws of our country. When people break our country’s laws, they expect to be punished. With our traffic laws, it is much the same. When you have some penalty inflicted upon you, just think that you deserve it and take punishment with a smile, instead of grouching about it. —Nelle Chaudoin. •g be 1 Name. Nickname. What They Are Interested In What They Will Be Doing 5 10 Years From Now. ♦ o J. A. Bowman. Si Ki. Drums. Orchestra Manager. c if H Paul Bragg. Firpo. Love. Who Knows? G3 £ a? a O' c Roy Burcham. Birch Tree. Cheering. Manager of one of Kroger’s Stores. m l=J Edwin Chaudoin. Ed. Boulevard. Farmer. o c3 = feq Milo Churchill. Mi. County Jail. Druggist. i cC s Madalyn Colwell. Mad. Men. Artist. © Lucille Fell. Babe. Ford Roadsters. You’d be surprised. 2 o Jack Gibson. Sandy. Basketball. Basketball Coach. 3 Rollin Heaton. Heaton. Teasing. We Wonder. o Diantha Morrell. Dycy. Essex. Home keeper on a farm. O a Alice Pierson. Scandy. Chemistry. Chemist. 1 McKenzie Shultz. Shultz. Elmira. Farmer. Minott Silliman. June Bug. A little miss. Farmer. Miss Tyler. Teach non-flunking Freshmen. Retired on teachers’ pension. © Florence Wilkinson. Flo. Singing. Grand Opera. |lj Neil Knapp. Rooney. To type 36 words per minute. Invent Automatic Typewriter. Bonnie Welsh. Drawing. Undecided. o Mr. Hartley. Good Clothes. Retired. Miss Cooley. Swim English Channel. Still Thinking About it. Vincent Sarli. Vine. Barber Shop. Actor. Keith Brown. Joner. Pass Caesar Exams. Still trying to pass Caesar exams. Mr. Weckel. Grade School. Distinguished bachelor. March, Nineteen Twenty-Eight We Wdumider Wflny Mr. McCullough doesn’t try an application of “Horsefeathers.” Coach Askew has to go get Gerald from the assembly every night before practice. Minott doesn’t take Kathryn to Monmouth. William Wright whistles so much after dark. Jack Gibson doesn’t wear rubber heels on his shoes. Rollin Heaton travels east so much. Bonnie Welsh wears an Illinois University pin. Dorothy McClellan’s watch is always stopped when she gets in. Marion Burcham dreams about Princeville. Merlin doesn’t like the new Fords. Evelyn doesn’t want Paul to go to Galva. The girls get the front seats in Chemistry. Glenn Churchill carries a compact. THE CHEMISTRY PSALM. “Mr. McCullough is my teacher, I shall not pass. He maketh me show my ignorance before the whole class. He giveth me more than I can learn. He lowereth my grade, Yea, though I walk through the valley of knowledge, I leai n not, He fireth questions at me in the presence of my classmates, He anointeth my head with slams; my eyes runneth over. Surely atoms and molecules shall follow me all the days of my life: And I shall dwell in the science building forever.” —Adapted from The Chemistry Leaflet. —Vina Mae Meeker. “IF.” If I hadn’t played hookey so much, And twiddled my time away; If I hadn't been lazy and such, I’d be, oh, so happy today. If I’d listened to Miss Tyler’s advice, And remembered what she said would pay; But all her warnings wouldn’t suffice, And I’m, oh, so unhappy today. For today is the day that comes twice a year. And I came to class with trembling hand, And down my cheek there rolled a big tear For today is the day of our English Exam. —Roy Burcham. 6 March, Nineteen Twenty-Eight AN ADDED LAUREL. And our pep and basketball team did it! What? Put the two new trophies in our already well-filled trophy case. One is a figure of a boy poised- ready to throw a basketball, awarded for the best pep throughout the entire tournament, and the other is a graceful, slender cup given for second honors in the peppy game of basketball. All honors to Coach Askew and his plucky team. They put forth their best efforts for a clean title, and every Toulon High School student and booster is proud of them. Now who gets the thanks for that cheering prize? You know the old adage about, “All you need to do is to lead the cow to water,” etc. Well, we Juniors claim we used the right kind of rope. May our revived pep never sink quite so low as it did awhile back. The Juniors are back of you to a man, you gritty warriors wearing the Scarlet and Black, and we know you’ll make us proud of you. —Rachael McKee. “SPRING FEVER. “Aw! Heck! I don’t wanta’ go to school,” Said a student to his chum, “I’d rather go to the old swimmin’ pool, And have a lot of fun. “In school I often nearly roast, And can’t get anything done, And with a swimming pool so close Oh! Boy! Couldn’t we have fun?” “But then there are my lessons, And as all our elders say, Every single one will be a'blessin’; And eventually will pay. “Sometimes my head gets dizzy, And my ears begin to drum, I’d like to hop old tin lizzy And, boy, couldn’t we have fun? “But I guess to school I’ll have to go If I want to be a man, And even if Dad Time runs slow, I’ll have to brace and show my sand.” —Roy Burcham. McKenzie Shultz—You’re an awful nice girl an-a-. Alice Peterson—My name is not Anna. McKenzie—Wait. You’re an awful nice girl an’ I like you awful well. Miss Newburn—Eating too much shortens the life greatly. Mabel Nelson—I’ll say. If pigs didn’t make hogs of themselves they would live longer. March, Nineteen Twenty-Eight My ©wi idea ©IT Madbeitlhi miii|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiai:i!iii!iiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiii !inii!ii' The worst of villains, so I’ve been told, Was this guy Macbeth, so wise, so bold. He claimed to be the worst in all the land, For he cut men’s throats to beat the band. Now Duncan stayed at his house one night And never suspected that all wasn’t right, But Macbeth had a lady and oh, what a wife, She told Macbeth to slice his throat with a knife, Now she was wise without a doubt. She knew he’d be king if Duncan passed out, So she had him creep up close while Duncan slept, And cut a big slice out of the poor man’s neck, Now wasn’t that an awful way to treat a friend, Who had just stopped over for the night to spend? And Macbeth was lucky and soon was king, But from his heart he felt a sting, But he was too late for he was deep in sin, He’d soon be so deep he could never swim, But Macbeth had three friends and they were true, They told him his past and his future too, They said since you’re king, enough is enough, For all you need to fear is this guy Macduff. But Macbeth didn’t stop, that’s a sure bet, He just got ready to work on his neck, He vowed he’d be dead ’ere the set of sun, But Macduff got wise and set out on the run, So Macbeth killed his family, the dirty old bum, And when Macduff heard the awful news, Oh my goodness, how he sang those blues, He said, “I’ll fight and I’ll never give in, Until my sword I run thru him,” So he gathered an army and went his way, He swore Macbeth would pay, pay, pay. It was on the twentieth of May that they met, And it was a bloody battle you can bet, Macduff was so mad all he saw was red, And he didn’t cool down till he had Macbeth’s head. Now the English and rhythm is not very good, But look at its author, then it’s all understood. —Vincent Sarli. 8 March, Nineteen Twenty-Eight Wflnatt W D flnM Maipipemi HiTs naiiiMaiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiaiiitiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiai!iiiiiiiiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiaiili!iiiiiiiiiaiiit!ai:iiii!,aiiaiiaiiaiiiiiiilaiii,liui , , , , llIl% 1. This Tolo pleased everybody. 2. You drank H2S04 instead of H20. 3. If Vina became any meeker. 4. All notebooks were in on time. 5. Gerald Sweat lost his voice. 6. Rachael lost her Kee. 7. There was order in the Senior Boys’ Club. 8. Maude’s tongue was tied. 9. Edwin forgot to wake up at the end of the 6th period. 10. James Allen knew his English lesson. 11. We were anything but smart in Chemistry class. 12. Milo decided to climb a church-hiU. 13. Marion Martin tried to sing bass. 14. Lucille Hollars. 15. We forgot the “Little Orphan Annie” and “To a Wild Rose” on a Wednesday or Friday. 16. Keith was at loss as to what to say next. 17. Bonnie’s hair was caught in a shower. 18. Dorothy McClellan dwindled to a Dot. 19. Bill Wright ran out of gasoline. 20. The girl’s basketball team made a basket. 21. I Askew. 22. Roy Burcham became the president of the United States. 23. We, as a school, should observe a legal holiday. 24. Charles Hackwith should henna his hair. 25. Annice Carlyle forgot to giggle at the wrong time. 26. Jack Gibson forgot his comb. 27. Paul Walker joined the Science Club. 28. Every Junior paid his class dues. 29. Lucille Cox should faint. 30. Minott Silliman forgot who his girl was. 31. Lucy Griffith ever grew up. 32. David Edwards took to the air. 33. To Mr. Hartley if Cover’s and McClenahan’s ran out of Sheaffer and Parker pens. 34. Merlin got home early (in the evening). 35. Jay got a dose of bird seed in his oatmeal. 36. The Junior-Senior Reception lasted until 12.31. “This harp sings that you love me,” said the poet. “Go on,” cried the lady of his heart, “That’s not a harp, that’s a lyre.” March, Nineteen Twenty-Eight 3 llllllllllllillllllllM 1111111111 am Yam HmMgiim©? No loving couples parked in the study hall after school. Paul Bragg on time. Dorothy Titlow being six feet tall. Bonnie Welsh not getting excited. Seeing Kathryn and not Junior. Bill Wright wearing size seven shoes. Jennie May with a shingle and a marcel. Lucy not in Mr. McCullough’s room after school. Margaret James getting the point of a joke. Jim Shearer not having a new story. Sweat not telling what he firmly believes. Paul Walker not kidding the Scotch. Maude Davis stepping out with a local sheik. Mr. Weckel not blushing. Rachael McKee being a chemist. Lucy not having all her lessons. McKenzie Shultz being a stage dancer. I I I Hill CAESAR. Some say that Latin is dead, That’s because they never read Caesar. He was a wonderful man, Behind the Helvetians he ran, Until one day he won the fight. Then he sat down to write. His pen in hand, He wrote a long story, and What do you think he named it? CAESAR. —Jean Fowler. Eleanor Rist, a Freshman girl, is a real assistant business manager. She obtained forty Tolo subscriptions for us. We wonder if Eleanor’s blue eyes have anything to do with it, for she’s equally successful in selling advertising space. Philip Pyle—Would you punish a child for what he didn’t do? Mr. Weckel—No, why? Philip—Well, I didn’t do my algebra today. Dale Montgomery says if you have a loud overcoat to put on a muffler. 10 March, Nineteen Twenty-Eight Tttn® ©®®§fler§ t|lili!|ii|ii|i;|iiliil':iiiliiliiliilii|ii|ii|iiliilii|iiliiliiliiliiliiliilii|i!|iilii|iil :liilit|ii|ii|ii|i:|i |ii|ii|ii|ii|iilii|i:|iilHl i|iilhl • i i i i I’m hounded from school clear to my home, By request to write a little class poem; Our class on the whole is more prose than rhyme, But we are true to our school any old time. Folks must confess the Juniors are full of pep, And in standing and athletics we sure have the rep! If the teachers or school want anything done They give an S. O. S. for the Juniors to come. So here we are, the class of 1929— 100 per cent equal to success, isn’t that fine? We have artists, clowns, and pretty girls, Sprinters, musicians, and boys with marcelled curls, Gum chewers, fly shooers, and powder puff fans, Horn footers, bookworms, and toe dancers salaam, Good cooks, no crooks, and girls noisy as a clam, Pretty ones, homely ones, quiet and noisy ones, too, They all join to boost for this Junior issue. —Rachael McKee. It was dusk as Evelyn Leigh stopped her Star roadster at the roadside garage. “I want a quart of red oil,” she said to the man who came out. The man gasped and hesitated. “Give me a quart of red oil,” she repeated. He said, “A q-quart of r-r-red oil?” “Certainly,” replied Evelyn. “The tail light has gone out.” Marion Martin: “Do you suppose Miss Oehmke is very old? Marcia Jackson: “She must be. I heard her say she taught Caesar before she came here.” Heard in Chemistry class while making Chlorine: “Of all the smells I ever smelled I never smelled a smell like that smell smelt.” Senior: That guy wears Indian neckwear. Freshie: How come ? Senior: He has a bow tie and an arrow collar. Foxy W.: Hey Jack, you’re wanted in the gym. Jack G.: Why, what’s the matter? Foxy: There’s one of the dumbbells missing. Junior Class 12 March, Nineteen Twenty-Eight 11UI ■ 11111111 W1111111111 ■ 11III ■ 1111: ■ ! 11E1111111 ■ 1111111111111' I!: |! I ■ 11 ■ I'« 1! ■ I ■ ■ || I lll|l.|::| l l| l ■' lull' ■ ■Him I ■ I I II ■ ■ I I ■ | ll I ■ ■ HssemlbMes liliillllllllllliliililliiliililllllliliiliiliilii|iiliilillliliiliiliiliiliilliliiiniiiiiiiii|ii|ii|ii|iiiiiiiiiitiuiiiliiliiiiiiiiiii|ii|ii|ii|iiii:|ii|iiiit|n|iiiii|ii|n| ( A very interesting assembly was given by the Seniors January 9, the subject being “Good Manners.” In the assembly the bad manners of dress were portrayed by Anna Price and Paul Walker and the right way to dress by Merlin Adams and Isabelle Dewey. This was explained by Kathryn Huber. Walker Lloyd and Janet Nowlan demonstrated the improper table-manners while William Wright and Maude Davis showed proper table manners. Marion Burcham gave a talk on manners for girls which we hope will take effect. The teachers and students were ably entertained by the Science Club February 17. Pauline Beamer and Wilbur Sams gave well prepared talks on Biology. Talks and demonstrations on General Science were given by Robert Griffith and Grace Kilby. Here the first catastrophies occurred when about two tons of water deluged the assembly during one of the experiments. Margaret James gave us a short talk on Physics, while Evelyn Leigh gave an explanation of our Periodic Chart. As the time drew nigh for the final attraction, Roy Burcham was among the missing. Mr. McCullough arose to the trying situation and performed the dangerous experiment which nearly resulted in a stampede when the chemical action created refused to stop. Mr. McCullough remained cool throughout the ordeal and remained at his post as the flames mounted around him three inches high. Summoning all his chemical knowledge, he doused a cup full of H20 on it which quickly stopped the raging fire. The dates tor the assemblies of which each teacher has charge are as follows: February 24—Mr. Weckel. March 9—Miss Oehmke. March 23—Mr. Hartley. March 30—Miss Tyler. April 6—Mr. Askew. April 23—Miss Records. April 30—Miss Cooley. Mr. Askew (after Peoria Manual game to Gerald and Foxy): “You were so scared I could see your knees shake.” Gerald: “I bet one thing, coach, you couldn’t see mine hit.” Gerald Sweat says: ‘Puppy love is the begui ling of a dog’s life.” March, Nineteen Twenty-Eight 13 ■ ii a ■ iimi'i i iiiii a ■ i ii iii ii iiaiiiiiiiiii Hngtn Sdto©®Il i i i ■ a i i ami ■ ■ ■ ■ iiiiuini i i i ■ iiiiiiini i i iiimaiii mini mu i ■ ■ mi ■ minim ■ SENIOR BOYS’ CLUB. The Senior Boys’ Club, composed of all the boys in the Senior class, meets every Monday morning during the fourth hour. Our faculty adviser is Mr. Hartley. The officers of the club consist of a president and a secretary. The officers change every third meeting and thus every boy in the club will have a chance to serve in both offices and get the benefit of the valuable training it affords. Every week a report is given by one of the members on a chapter of the particular book we happen to be studying. After the report, a group discussion led by the president, is held and the members all have an opportunity to express their feelings and views on the different points brought up in the report. In this manner we have thoroughly studied Thomas Arkle Clark’s “The High School Boy and His Problems,” Roland Hall’s “How to Get a Position and How to Keep It.” After the group discussion, a drill in parliamentary law is held and valuable training is thus afforded. It is our intention to invite various business and professional men about town to address us in the future and thus we can formulate an idea as to what business or profession we will choose to follow during our lifetime. The Senior Boys’ Club has sponsored an all school party, had Good Manners Week adopted by the school, and assisted the Senior Girls’ Club in putting on a good manners assembly. —J. S. SENIOR GIRLS’ CLUB. The Senior Girls’ Club is held every Monday the fourth period. Every girl who is taking English IV is required to belong and any other Senior girl may join. Officers, president, and secretary are elected every three weeks, thus giving each girl a chance to hold office. The first part of the year manners were discussed and reported on by different members. As a proper ending a Good Manners Week was observed and the Club, in conjunction with the Senior Boys’ Club, put on an assembly. After that reports were given on the different vocations for girls and the advantages and disadvantages of each. Now we are taking up class discussion on questions such as social inheritance. —L. G. HIKING CLUB. President—Isabelle Dewey. Secretary—Beulah Leadley. The Hiking Club has nineteen members this year. Each member is required to walk a mile a day with five-mile hikes once a month for the whole club. Miss Cooley is the supervisor of this club. 14 March, Nineteen Twenty-Eight SERVICE CLUB. President—Bonnie Welsh. Secretary—Thelma Ward. In the Service Club, every member is assigned duties either for the semester or for a week. Almost every girl in school belongs to this club and the teachers find it very useful for it lessens their responsibilities. Miss Oehmke is the supervisor. HEALTH CLUB. President—Dorothy McClellan. Secretary—Grace Nellinger. In the Health Club, cards are given to every member which are for the purpose of keeping 'up health habits. Every month a meeting is held and a short program is given. Miss Newburn is the supervisor. PHYSICAL TRAINING CLUB. The Physical Training classes meet every Monday and Friday. There are two classes this year, one meeting the second period and one the sixth period every Monday. The two classes meet together on Friday after school. Sue Ellen Bowman has charge of the second period class. This class has exercises. Lucille Fell has charge of the sixth period class, which plays basketball, with Dorothy Walker acting as their coach. The two basketball teams consist of: Blacks: Whites: Maude Davis, If. Rebecca Shinn, If. (Captain.) Lucille Fell, lg. Margaret James, rg. Bonnie Welsh, c. (Captain.) Hazel Knapp, c. Dorothy Titlow, rf. Margaret McLennan, rf. Wava Carter, rg. Dorothy McClellan, lg. GIRLS’ LEAGUE. President—Pauline Beamer. Vice President—Sue Ellen Bowman. Secretary and Treasurer—Anna Price. The Girls’ League consists of all the High School girls and they are divided into two groups, the Peps and the Imps. At the end of the year the losing group must give the winners a banquet. The contest is to see which group can get the most points in the different clubs. Teacher: “Why don’t you answer me?” Freshman: “I did. I shook my head.” Teacher: “But you don’t expect me to hear it rattle clear up here do you ?” J. A.: “What’s the techincal word for snoring?” Curly: ‘Give up.” J. A.: “Sheet music.” March, Nineteen Twenty-Eight 15 iiaiilii|ii|iiliilrliiliili:iiiliilii|iil Prize awards are being offered by different citizens and organizations of Toulon to students of T. T. H. S. for certain accomplishments. The following are offered: Misses Clare and Florence McKenzie offer a prize of five dollars ($5) to the student doing the best work in the first year of English. The Delphian Society, of Toulon, offers a prize of five dollars ($5) to the Freshman boy or girl who makes the greatest progress during the year, both in scholarship and in general school conduct. Miss Jessie Fleming, believing in education for leadership, offers a prize of five dollars ($5) for the boy or girl who shows the best qualities of leadership. This will be judged by such qualities as: Personality, scholarship, honesty, cleanliness, character and reliability. Mr. A. E. Sundquist offers a prize of five dollars ($5) to the student who attains the highest average in second year mathematics, geometry. Mr. Fred Davis offers a five dollar ($5) prize to the student of bookkeeping who submits the best set of books at the end of the school year. Neatness, accuracy, and the most comprehensive knowledge of the subject will be the points considered in awarding this pi'ize. The Parent Teachers’ Association awards a prize of ten dollars ($10) to the boy or girl who is considered by both teachers and students to have been the best citizen for the year. The decision will be based on the following qualities: Spoi'tsmanship, fellowship, leadership, honesty, pride in appearance of the school, ability to co-operate, courtesy, loyalty, obedience, trustworthiness. Miss Henrietta Silliman will offer a prize of a silver cup to the class attaining the highest avei'age scholarship. This cup is to remain the property of the school, but the name of the class will be engraved upon the cup. The P. E. O., an organization interested in education, will give each year a prize of five dollars ($5) to the gii'l who has performed most faithfully her duties in the Service Club and displayed a spirit of service to all. The P. E. O. realize that no matter how much education one has, unless it is put to real service, it is of little value. Mr. Floyd Brian offers a pi'ize of ten dollars ($10) to the boy or girl in American History who writes the best essay on the topic, “The Constitution of the United States.” —Alice Pierson, Madalyn Colwell. He—“Why didn’t you answer that letter I sent you in vacation?” She—“I didn’t get it.” He—“You didn’t get it?” She—“No, and besides I didn’t like some of the things you said in it.” 16 March, Nineteen Twenty-Eight BfflskeUlbfflDE Troonrimaiinnieiiiilt III I a llullllill.illlliilllllllllllil IH« I ■ I! i •: 11. ■ ■.: 1: 1111 ■ I i 1.1 ■ • i ■ ■ 11: ■ i ■ 111:11111. ■ : ■ . ■ u| 11| i. ■. i a i ■ ■ a ■ i! I i 11:: ■ i !| 11 ■ ’ ■ 1111! ■ i! 1111 i ■ 1111; | |! I The second annual Toulon Tournament turned out altogether satisfactory for Toulon, for they won second place and also the cheering trophy. Scores of games: First session—Dunlap 7, Princeville 6. Wyoming 22, Annawan 16. Second session—Toulon 30; Altona 19. Wethersfield 30, Neponset 19. Semi-finals—Wyoming 26, Dunlap 22. Toulon 23, Wethersfield 18. Finals—Wyoming 25, Toulon 16. (Championship.) Dunlap 23, Wethersfield 17. (Third place.) The final game was hard fought and much more interesting than the score indicates. Toulon’s inability to connect with the hoop partly accounted for her defeat. Paul Bragg, center; Captain Jack Gibson, and Charles Hackwith, forwards ; Gerald Sweat and Paul Walker, guards, constitute the team with Marion Burcham, Joseph Claybaugh and Keith Brown as substitutes. —Paul Bragg. WYOMING TOURNAMENT. Toulon was nosed out of placing third in the Wyoming tournament, February 16, 17 and 18, through a series of tight games. Wyoming copped second place while Princeville took high honors. Toulon defeated Galva 19 to 11 but lost to Dunlap 26 to 13 and to Averyville in a 23 to 21 overtime battle, placing us fifth. Blessings on thee, High School Boy, Little boy with locks so coy, With thy hectic dizzy clothes Shrieking ties and sloppy hose. How you Charleston and prance In your flopping baggy pants! Life’s composed of dizzy whirls Shows and dances, parties, girls, But you'd better gather knowledge Or you’ll never get to college. These are warnings, better heed ’em. Blessings on thee, cause you need ’em. Margaret—Is your Packard friend coming tonight? Maud—No, this is Willy’s-Knight. 18 March, Nineteen Twenty-Eight iiBiiaiiaiiBiiBuiuBiiBnanaiiaiiBiiiiiBiiiiiaiii.iBiiaHa ii i i i i i i imiiiiii i luaniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i ■liaiiai'iiraiiaiiaiiaiiariiniiia HiigilMngjIlutts ®iT Hie ©aurmwall uiiiaiiaiiBiiaiiaiiiiiaiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiaiiiiiiiiaiiaitiua 1111111111111 11111111181111 i mu 1 1 ■ 1 mu 1 ■iiaiiaiiaitaiiiMaiianaiiatiaiitoHaiia ana a A large crowd attended the annual Tolo Carnival which was held February 1, 1928. The Carnival was given by the students of the school and the proceeds are being used to publish the Tolo. The main attraction of the evening was the dance, with ‘ Hal Miller’s Royal Band,” of Wyoming. Preceding the dance, side shows were given in the various rooms of the building. The admission was ten cents. The shows were humorous ones, which were en.'oyed by both young and old. The following shows were given: Clown Alley. California Serenade. Bill Wright’s Scandals. Three Black Aces. The Nut Brothers, Chess and W’all. Family Album. The Galt Theatre. Crystal Gazer. Stark County Court. During the time of the side shows those who were not attending a show were very much interested in the Cake Walk and the Candy Wheel. On the gymnasium floor, a circle was drawn with chalk and numbers up to sixteen were placed on this circle; those who wanted to take a chance on winning a cake bought a number. When the numbers were all sold, the lucky number was drawn and the one holding the lucky number got one of the cakes furnished by High School students. Lunch was served in the Domestic Science rooms. Dancing stopped about 12.15. We owe our success to the people of our community and other communities as well as the students of Toulon Township High School. —Opal Ingle. SO THEY TELL US. Vincent Sarli................................“Is She My Girl Friend?” Maude Davis..........................................“Just a Memory.” Kathryn Huber..............................................“The Man I Love.” Merlin Adams..............................“Highways Are Happy Ways.” Marion Burcham....................................................“Just Once Again.” Jennie M. Price........................“I Ain’t That Kind of a Baby.” Ward Marshall...............................“The Girl I Left Behind Me.” Edwin Chaudoin..................................................... “Diane.” Glenn Churchiil...........................................‘‘Paddlin’ Madalin Home.” Phil Beamer..........................................................“I Need Lovin’.” Curly...........................“When You and I Were Young Maggie.” Paul Bragg...............................................“Me and My Shadow.” Faye Edwards.................................“1 W'ish I Was in Peoria.” Gerald Sweat.......................“I Wish You Were Jealous of Me.” Pauline Beamer................................“It Won’t Be Long Now.” David Edwards..................“Gotta Get Myself Somebody to Love.” Minott Silliman.............................“It’s O. K. Katy With Me.” Lucy Griffith....................................................“Home Sweet Home.” —Lucille Fell, Ruth Fuller. March, Nineteen Twenty-Eight 19 fllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIItl ll1IIIIIIIIIIIII!!lllll!lllllllllltl|[||IIITIIIIIIIIltl!tlllllllllllllllllllllllll! Ill I I ■ • I.HI! •Mini TDire© Kiiii@§§©§ ■ ■ •:'i:ii' ininiraiiini: aMi'inii ihi:iim|('Iuiiiiuimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiuimiiiiuimiuiuimimi:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiip«iiiiii'iiii� ii. i a You may look my friends, but you’ll never find, This strange old animal I’m about to define; For he lives in that land where man never goes, A land always full of ice and white snows. He’s about a yard long and four feet high, And his skin is as blue, just as blue as the sky, And a low hanging belly and a high humped back, And a neck sticking up like a factory smoke stack, And only three legs and four little eyes, These eyes are as blue, just as blue as the skies, And ears like a jack and a tail like a rat, And the fins on his starboard make him look like a bat, Sometimes he walks, sometimes he swims, And he makes a great splashing like the devil’s in him; Folks say he is crazy for his eyes they are hazy, And his lips curl up at the end, For his teeth stick out and his tongue hangs down, And he chases his tail around and around. He’s got a sneakin’ look like the mug of a crook, And voices some terrible cries, And the animals all run like a son-of-a-gun, When he sails from out of the skies. But listen, my friends, you need never fear, For to this animal you’ll never get near, For he lives on the stars by the great planet Mars, And spends all his time a chasin’ the stars. —Roy Burcham. uiiiiiiiuiH� i.iiniiiimniHMiiHii� iiiiniiiin,iiiii '«.niiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiniiiiin«iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i � ii i ■ ■ • • ■ ■ ■ ■ i i ■ ■ i M©m©r R®M iliiBiiliilitliil'ili!l:ili1lliliiliil;:|:i|i:|iiltt|iiliilii|iil!!liililliiliiliiliiltilMllll!l' liiltiliiliil ■i!liil!i|iiliillilMI'iliilllllllilll!lni:i|!!i III ■ I Students making an average of 90 per cent in each subject are excused from taking the semester examinations. The following were excused from the first semester examinations: English IV—Pauline Beamer, James Carter, Maude Davis, Lucy Griffith, Evelyn Leigh, Jennie M. Price, James Shearer. English II—Clae Swango, Thelma Ward, Marion Martin, Merle Thompson, Keith Brown, Jean Fowler. American History—James Carter, Lucy Griffith, James Shearer, Pauline Beamer, Anna Price, Zella Price, Joel Wilson. 20 March, Nineteen Twenty-Eight English III—Dorothy McClellan, Fay Edwards, Ruth Fuller, Bonnie Welsh, Florence Wilkinson, Rachel McKee. English I—Robert Griffith, Grace Kilby, Margaret Nye, Eleanor Rist, Elizabeth Tomlinson, Wilna Fritz, Louise Kilby, Dorothy Puckett. Modern History—Dorothy McClellan. Ancient History—Cecil Fickling, Margaret James, Clae Swango. Economics—Joel Wilson. Domestic Science II—Olive Montooth, Thelma Ward, Mabel Nelson. Stenography II—Maude Davis, Dorothy Dillon, Beulah Leadley. Algebra I—Mildred Ham, Brady Ham, Margaret Nye, Robert Griffith. Eleanor Rist, Elizabeth Tomlinson, Francis Donovan. General Science—Keith Brown, Robert Jackson, Anna Price, Eleanor Rist, Elizabeth Tomlinson, Robert Griffith, Walter Fell, Grace Kilby, Marvin Jackson, Marion Martin. Stenography I—Dorothy McClellan, Bonnie Welsh. Commercial Geography—Charles Hackwith, James Carter, Ruth Fuller. Algebra II—J. A. Bowman. Geometry—Charles Hackwith, Keith Brown, Marion Martin, Thelma Ward. Biology—Pauline Beamer, Isabelle Dewey, Charles Hackwith, Alice Peterson, Zella Price, Genevieve Turnbull. Chemistry—Margaret McLennan, Jennie Mae Price, J. A. Bowman, Roy Burcham, Milo Churchill, Lucy Griffith, Margaret James, Evelyn Leigh, Bonnie Welsh. French I—Milo Churchill, Ruth Fuller, Dorothy McClellan. French II—Maude Davis, Lucy Griffith. Latin I—Robert Griffith, Eleanor Rist, Elizabeth Tomlinson. Latin II—Keith Brown, Florence Wilkinson. Monday, September 19—For the first time in years all of the T. T. H. S. students were seen attending church. We wonder why? Friday, September 23—Football game here. Saturday, September 24.—More school. Monday, September 26—Rained pitchforks, cats, dogs and what not? Tuesday, September 27—Ditto. Friday, September 30—Football. Toulon vs. Neponset at Toulon. We won. Saturday, October 8—Football. Cambridge at Toulon. Friday, October 14—T. T. H. S. students for the first time this school year played hookey when they journeyed to Geneseo to see Toulon play Geneseo. lullllii I • I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiii:iaiiiiiB;iaiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiia!iiuiiiiiii:ii main March, Nineteen Twenty-Eight 21 Friday, October 21—Football. Chillicothe at Toulon. We won! Monday (Hallowe’en)—Wonder what will be missing in the morning. Friday, November 4 and 5—Senior class play, “Thank You.” F'riday, November 18—Wyoming very disappointed. We wonder why? Thursday, November 25—Football. Toulon at Galva. Friday, November 26—No school on account of the effects of Thanksgiving. Friday, December 9—Basketball games started. Friday, December 16—Basketball. Cambridge at Toulon. Wednesday, December 21—Basketball. Manual at Toulon. Thursday, December 22—Christmas party. Friday, December 23.—Basketball. Woodhull at Toulon. Sunday, December 25—Santa Claus visited every little T. T. H. S. student. Monday, January 2—Teachers were snow-bound for half a day. Not quite enough snow to suit us. Tuesday, January 3—Extended vacation for country students who can not get to school on account of snow. Wednesday, January 4, 5 and 6—Final examinations. Basketball. Visitation at Toulon. We won! Wednesday, January 11—Basketball. Wyoming at Toulon. Friday, January 20—Basketball. Toulon at Wethersfield. Big fight and banquet afterwards. This is only remembered by a few. Tuesday, January 24—Mr. Askew revealed the fact that 99 1-2 per cent of the students who remained in the study hall after 3.15 w-ere using the desks for park benches. Wednesday, January 25—Band boys went to Peoria. Ate at the Pere Marquette and saw “French Dressing.” January 26, 27 and 28—Basketball tournament at Toulon. Toulon placed second. Tuesday, January 31—Basketball. Toulon at Galva. Wednesday, February 1—Tolo Carnival. Thursday, February 2—Plenty of sleepy students in school. Tuesday, February 7—Basketball. Toulon at Wyoming. Friday, February 10—Band concert. Tuesday, February 14—Basketball. Galva at Toulon. Wednesday, February 15—Our basketball team’s name is “The Night Hawks.” Originated by Mr. Askew. February 16, 17 and 18—Wyoming tournament. Monday, February 20—Two students saw- “Lindy.” Wednesday, February 22—Basketball. Toulon at Visitation. Friday, February 24—Basketball. Toulon at Cambridge. Saturday, March 3—Basketball. Toulon at Woodhull. Wednesday and Thursday, March 14 and 15—Junior class picture show. Friday, March 30 and 31—Glee Club operetta, “Once in a Blue Moon.” Thursday, April 26—Declamatory contest. Friday, April 27—Junior-Senior reception. Friday, May 11—Track meet. Baccalaureate service. Graduation. Final exams. School is out. Whoopee! ! March, Nineteen Twenty-Eight Ten Years Ago. March, Nineteen Twenty-Eight 23 Term Years Bgi© Ten years ago, a group of wee lads and lasses gathered in front of the Grade school and with haughty brows watched the little birdie till the camera clicked and their first school picture was taken. On down thru the ages, steadily getting wiser, wiser, and wiser, ’till today, we are, or like to think we are, wiser than the wisest. We are the Juniors of 1928. Were it possible to look into the future you would see our boys and girls filling the shoes of all the Lindberghs, Elders, and the other wonderful men and women of the world. And we must not forget our first teacher, Miss Low-man, who put us in our boats and started our cruise into the sea of knowledge. Reading left to right—top row: Lucille Cox, Ruth Montgomery, Raymond Bangson, Wilma Fry, Dorothy McClellan, John Cromier, Milo Churchill, Roy Burcham. Second row: Mary Knappenburger, Irene Morris, Margerite Fogle- song, Madalyn Colwell, Lester Farley, Alice Pierson, J. A. Bowman and Donald Aby. Bottom row: Ruth Fuller, Rachael McKee, Dale Rist, McKenzie Shultz, Faye Edwards, Bonnie Welsh, Russell McKean, Lucille Fell, Mortimer Packer. —Roy Burcham. THIS IS HER SIDE OF THE STORY. A Ford, with all its parts rattling as if they were performing a religious ceremony, came jerking up the driveway. The sole occupant climbed out, pulling himself together by giving his trousers an upward yank, shining his shoes on the back of his legs, pulling his shirt-sleeves down belowr his coat-sleeves and straightening his tie. This was Peter—lanky and dangling—dressed up, and—uncomfortable, lie had come on a matter of very great importance. All week he had practiced how to walk, talk, and how not to turn red behind the ears. He was standing on the porch when I got there, with his hands in hie coat pockets and his elbows at the most awkward angle possible. There was an atmosphere about him of tenseness and determination. After the “How do you do’s,” and “Won’t you come in?” and “No, thanks, I can’t,” Feter with a mighty gulp, asked me to go to the show with him. I went. We talked about the weather, the crops, and as an encore he sang fourteen of the twenty-four verses of “It Ain’t Gonna Rain No More,” with the Ford serving as an accompaniment. I, of course, had a wonderful time. Don’t you think I did? —Author Unknown. Wilbur Sams: When there is a piano to be moved, he grabs the stool. March, Nineteen Twenty-Eight i a aiiiiiiiiiiiii'B iiiiiiiiiiiiinii i anaiii .a; a i.iam iiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaMBiiaiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiii'ii a. a a ana a a a a a a a a iiiinawaiiauim IllBnllllllBUIIIlnillBillllllll iBIlBllBiiaiiBIIBIIBMBIIBIIBIIBlIBliBIIBliai'BilBilBIIBIIBIlBIIBIIBIIBiiBliBliBIIBIIBIIBIIBIIBlIBliai Bill. B B I : B11B11811BIIB il III 811B III The Glee Clubs, under the supervision of Miss Russell, were started at the first of the year. It was very inconvenient in the churches, but since we have moved into the High School we have been making up for lost time. In the Girls’ Glee Club, which meets every Wednesday and Friday mornings at eight o’clock, there are about fifty girls. This is more than the usual number. The girls elected Maude Davis business manager and Bonnie Welsh treasurer. Soprano I—Dorothy Aby, Sue Ellen Bowman, Ruth Benedict, Pauline Beamer, Wilna Fritz, Lucy Griffith, Grace Kilby, Rachel McKee, Margaret McLennan, Hazel Moulton, Olive Montooth, Amy Newman; Bernice Newton, Mary Pyle, Rebecca Shinn, Mae Swango, Genevieve Turnbull, Nellie Thurston, Florence Wilkinson, Wava Carter, Louise Kilby. Soprano II—Maurine Church, Maude Davis, Jean Fowler, Dorothy Gerard, Lois Heaton, Kathryn Huber, Margaret James, Marcia Jackson, Evelyn Leigh, Doris Malone, Elizabeth Tomlinson, Dorothy Titlow, Frances Titlow. Alto I—Sarah Biederbeck, Annice Carlisle, Margaret Claybaugh, Lucille Fell, Mildred Ham, Ina Matson, Alice Peterson, Dorothy Puckett, Wilna Smith, Margaret Swope, Thelma Ward. Alto II—Nelie Chaudoin, Diantha Morrell, Janet Nowlan, Eleanor Rist. Bonnie Welsh. From the Girls’ Glee Club Miss Russell has selected twenty girls to do special chorus work. This club meets every Wednesday night after school. They appeared in public February 7 at the Teachers’ Institute in Wyoming. In the Boys’ Glee Club, which meets every Tuesday and Thursday mornings at 8 o’clock, there are about twenty-five boys. Last year’s graduation took several good singers among both boys and girls. Tenor I—Ralph Gerard, Marion Martin, William Malone, Minott Silli-man. Tenor II—Merlin Adams, Neil Knapp, Dale Rist, William Wright. Bass I—Marion Burcham, Brady Ham, Ralph Mahany, Harold Moulton, Stuart Montooth, Raymond Seckman, Fred St. John. Bass II—Phillip Beamer, Bernard Donovan, Phillip Pyle, Victor Rashid, Rollin Webster, Paul Biagg, David Edwards, Francis Donovan. Both Glee Clubs have started to work on the operetta, “Once in a Blue Moon,” which is to be given March 30 and 31. Both clubs feel this one is going to be as good as the past ones and if it is, we all feel we have something to look forward to. —Diantha Morrell. 26 March, Nineteen Twenty-Eight ill Bill Bill! I! BIB B B B B B l« I fl I � B IB 11 ■ 11111B11B B B B B B B B B B BlIBlfl B B B B BB |l B IB B B B llllBlI I I |l | BaislkettlbaDD BI!:� :iMl 'lil|l'|lllli|ll|ll«li|Mli|li|li|li|lt|l |i aiia'B:.|i.aiiaiitu|ll|i.|n|ii|M|i'|.i|ii|li|ii|ii|ll|i:|il|li|ii|i!|i:|: BllBnaiiBi SBBBBBBBIB a 81 TOULON-CAMBRIDGE. Coach Askew’s basketeers fell fighting in the first defeat of the season before the tricky Cambridge quintet. To make things more heartbreaking with only a few seconds to play and the score 15-14 against us. Captain Gibson streaked down the floor, tossed the ball, which rolled around the loop and out, just as the game ended. TOULON-MANUAL. For the second time Toulon fell, this time 39-13 before the mighty team of Peoria Manual. Nevertheless we were proud of our boys because they •fought to the fnd. TOULON-WOODHULL. In a poor exhibition of what the Toulon boys are capable, they were defeated by Woodhull, 16 to 12. The boys were unable to connect with the basket and the game was uninteresting for the fans. TOULON-VISITATION. Toulon came out on top in the fastest game played here this year and showed the fans what they could do by defeating the Kewanee team 21-18. TOULON-WETHERSFIELD. Playing on a small floor and cold from a long wait on the road because of car trouble, Toulon played listless ball and fell before the Kewanee boys 22-9. TOULON-GALVA. Toulon avenged her 6 to 0 football defeat at the hands of the Galva squad last fall by nosing them out 10-9 on the Galva floor. TOULON-WYOMING. Captain Gibson and mates were unsuccessful in downing the Wyoming boys and in the first game with them this season were defeated 12-6. GALVA AT TOULON. Toulon again conquered their Galva rivals on the home court, the score being 23 to 18. Toulon’s second team played during the third quarter. VISITATION AT KEWANEE. Kewanee Visitation avenged an early season defeat at the hands of Captain Gibson’s team and won a narrow 19 to 18 decision over Toulon on the Visitation floor. Toulon led until late in the final period. March, Nineteen Twenty-Eight 27 CAMBRIDGE AT TOULON. Toulon cagers played one of their best games of the year when they defeated the strong Cambridge quintet by a score of 17 to 15. Cambridge had defeated Toulon earlier in the year by a one-point margin. ALPHA AT TOULON. Toulon won a brilliant 23 to 19 victory over the touted Alpha quintet, runner-up in the Henry county tournament, in the last home game of the season. The score was tied at 19-all with two minutes to play and Bragg, Toulon center, secured two sleepers. WOODHULL AT WOODHULL. With two players suffering from injuries and with the entire team showing the strain of the game the night before with Alpha, Toulon fell to Woodhull on Woodh’ull’s floor in the last game of the season by a score of 28 to 8. llEJI«llllllllMlll|lllllllllllillli:|lllll ll|lllll|lHlllllll'IIHllllll,lilllllllll||ll,l1!l|llliilll 1 ■ 11 ■ 1 ■ 11 ■1111:1' • •mi'llillll I • II I II I •■'I TUn© Willed] ©IT Patte iiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiniiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiMiiiiiniiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiin ■ mu ■ i i i • Ned Lane relaxed his tired muscles after a day of hard labor beneath the blistering Texas sun, and lay down on the lawn in front of his father’s house. Ned was about twenty-two years old. He was strong and healthy. His eyes were deep set and .very merry. He had wavy brown hair, a rather prominent nose, and was short and chubby. He was dressed in a typical western attire. The air was hot and smothering. Not a breath of breeze rippled the oceans of wheat in the fields about him. Even the birds were silent. The stillness seemed to oppress him and he started to whistle in an effort to drive away his loneliness. His father, mother, and wife had gone to town that morning and should be returning soon. Hardly visible, far off in the southwest, a dark haze was gradually appearing. Ned gazed at it in a tense manner for a few minutes and then rose and went to the barn. He drove the horses and cows inside. The haze grew and grew and ominous rumblings now reached his ears, causing him to hurry with his work. When he finished, he went once more to the yard. He was a very nervous man and kept looking down the road to see if his father was coming. Vivid streaks of lightning began to flit across the darkened sky, causing Ned’s anxiety for his dear ones to increase. The rumblings grew more and more distinct and faint breezes began to stir the trees and soothe Ned’s flushed face. Rover, his dog, seemed to sense the ohcommg storm, and cowered in fear at his master’s feet. Soon a strong wind hacf sprung up before the onrushing storm and to Ned’s horror he coukl discern far off to the west a funnel-shaped cloud. It was 28 March, Nineteen Twenty-Eight twisting, coiling, and writhing like a giant snake. The wind increased, the rumbling crashed in Ned’s ear and the black cloud rolled nearer and nearer. Ned was terror-stricken. He knew a sure death was in store for his dear ones unless they reached home before this roaring demon of the skies. By this time the wind had so increased in violence that he found it difficult to stand upright. Just then he heard the beating of horses hoofs as they pounded down the road. It was his mother and father but no Martha. He brushed his hands across his brow and looked again. No, he had made no mistake, Martha was not in the wagon. The wagon narrowly escaped upsetting as the horses thundered into the yard. Mr. Lane succeeded in stopping the team and Mrs. Lane ran for the house. Ned went to help his father put the horses away. Ned could hardly restrain himself until he could ask his father where his wife was. When he reached the house, he gasped out, “My God, Dad, where’s Martha?” “I don’t know, son. She was lifted bodily from the wagon by the wind and we could not stop the horses.” Ned raised his voice above the shrieking wind and screamed, “I’m going after her!” and he ran across the yard and out into the road. Too late Mr. Lane saw the giant twister roaring toward them. An instant later it was on them. Mr. Lane saw Ned go spinning off into space, and then as if a bomb had exploded in his brain, everything whirled before him. He had a vague vision of falling debris and felt a sickening pain in his left leg. Then he sank down and down and felt no more. Ned ran straight into the teeth of the great black monster. It gripped and seemed to wrench every limb from his body. When he came to he was lying in a plowed field unhurt but very weak. By a concentrated effort he regained his feet and stumbled toward a farmhouse he saw in the distance. Just as he reached it he fainted. When he became conscious again he could dimly make out that he was in a bed and a kindly old lady was bending over him. He managed to ask her where he was. She told him about four miles from Vega. Ned’s eyes bulged in amazement. He was three miles from home. The next day he returned to what had been home but hardly a splinter remained. His father had a broken leg but his mother had luckily escaped injury. He was grief stricken when his father told him no word had been received of his wife. The days, weeks, months and years passed and all found Ned looking for his wife. He could never find her. He wandered from city to city looking for her. One day, while he was walking down a street in Denver, ly saw a sign that read, “Clemo, the Egyptian Fortune Lady.” This was new to him and so he walked inside and was seated before a curtain. Ashanti, came out and gripped his. As she related his future to him he became Ifware that the voice sounded strangely familiar yet he could not place it. When she March, Nineteen Twenty-Eight 20 had finished, he held to the hand and pushed the curtains back. He blinked once or twice and then with the blood racing through his veins he called, “Martha!” It was his wife and she was blind but she recognized his voice and great tears rolled down her cheeks. Her story thrilled him as she told how she had been carried three miles by the wind and then dropped in a sand car of a freight train and carried hundreds of miles before she was found. She lost all memory of past life and had wandered all over the country. Ned’s searchings are over now, and he can once more lie in the yard and rest after a day of hard labor. Martha is very happy and at evening she sits on the porch with Ned thankful that after so many years of suffering and torture she can once more be happy. —Roy Burcham, ’29. A BEDTIME STORRIE FER HIE SCOOL KIDS. “Ozwald,” sez Papa, “yoo and me are going to maik a trip to Dok Possum, tha Paneless Dentist.” “Pop,” sez hiz offspring,” I am ufrade yoo are slitely off. I doo not perpose two doo ut.” “Ozwald, mined yer pop,” sez tha bettur haff. “Yess, Ozwald, cum on.” Soon they reeched tha lare uv tha Dok. Loud howels uv anguish, pane, an bluddy murdur denoated tha fakt that tha Dok wuz bizzy. Soon tha noiz seesed, an Reggy Rabbit appeered at tha dore, with a vakantsy in hiz fase. He wuz shur cussin out dentists in genural, in fakt, his lang-wige wuz so teribul i wont repeet it. Tha Dok appeered now, an invited hiz new pashunts too cum in. Thay did. “Wat is tha trubble?” asks tha Doc. “Well,” sez Papa, “yuh see, Ozwald iz so littul he cant distingwish between akerns an them dern littul marbuls tha kids pla with. An—” “O, i see,” sez tha Dok, “i have had sevural of these kind uv cases. Open yer mug, Ozwald.” But Ozzie refuzed. “Ozwald,” sez Papa, “open yer fase or Santa Clauz wont cum.” “There ant no Santa Clauz,” sez Ozzie, between clamped jaws. “Well, wat will we do with him?” inkwired tha Dok. “Hole bak a minnit. Ive got a ideea. Ozwald! If you dont open yer fase kwik Papa wont let yoo pla with tha littul skwirrel gurl wich just moved in nekst dore.” An Ozwald did, tha darn fool! —R. Griffith. Miss Cooley (in Sociology)—What is the type of marriage called in which there is one wife and one husband? Grace Nellinger—Monotony. 30 March, Nineteen Twenty-Eight TDn© Lanx S®M§ i iii i ia a a ii a mu i i i i iimiiii i i i iii 1111:11:111111 ii i i i e i i i iimmiiiii ini ■ i mu nmmmmm The Seniors gave an all-school party December 22, which was enjoyed by all (but a few.) As three of the Sophomore class got out of their car to go into the party they were given a warm reception by the Seniors. There were five Seniors for every Sophomore and the smallest Senior was larger than the largest Sophomore. The first Sophomore to get out of the car was set upon by five Seniors, the second was helped out by two Seniors and the third came out with fists flying. The Sophomores did not like the rough treatment and so tried to fight back (still 1 to 5.) One Sophomore singled out a Senior and was holding his own until another Senior saw it and like a good sport hit him from behind. At last the three were conquered and held by the Seniors. In case you do not understand why the Sophomores were given such a reception—it was because they had gotten away with the Lux Solis (with the aid of a Junior) and the Seniors were trying to find where it was. We surely have to hand it to those Seniors. They stick together! (Five to one.) After this skirmish, the Seniors were happy for they regained the Lux Solis with only a few black eyes afld bleeding hands. This, however, does not cancel the fact that they are one of the few classes to have the Lux Solis taken from them. I am writing this in hope that next year the Seniors will give the underclassmen a squarer deal and also show better sportsmanship. This does not mean that all of the Seniors are poor sports but that only a few appear to be that way and I am sure that even those few, if they had had time to think, would not have acted as they did. —An Underclassman. WHY? I have studied, worked and worried, During four long years of “High,” And the question that I ponder Most long and loud is “Why?” The Latin I remember is : “Amo, Amas, Amat,” The Chemistry and History I passed with honors,— What? They’re gone and quite forgotten, My memory seems a blank, But I’ll wager I can tell you of every stunt and prank. With Dad’s nose to the grindstone. Mother doing her bit—and Law! With my four years at high school, What am I good for now? I’ve enjoyed it all immensely While at cooking I’m no “wow. I’m thinking of proposing, You see—it’s Leap Year now! —A Graduate. March, Nineteen Twenty-Eight 31 ©dDir Oeaiir Teadhers ■iiinatiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii am mi i i aniiiiiiiiiaitai ■ a ■ ■ ■ i i ■ i ana a ih� iibiiiiib aiiina auaiiaiiisiatii a a a i iiiaiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiBiiBiiiJ Miss Cooley (in second hour study room): “You students may take any seats you want to, because I don’t have anything else to do but take roll, and I don’t mind hunting to see if you are here. Paul, you may be excused this hour since there isn’t any place for you to sit.” Miss Tyler (while assigning the English lesson): “Will you people in the back of the room please whisper a little louder? I can’t hear you.” Miss Newburn: “That’s all right. Don’t worry, girls, if you do spill dish water or anything, for then the janitor will have to mop the floor.” Mr. Weekel: “You people don’t need to bother to get your geometry lesson for tomorrow because 1 will recite for you.” Miss Oehmke: “I am letting all the Caesar classes go to the book store and get a copy of Caesar written in English. You can learn just as much and it will be lots easier for you.” Mr. McCullough: “All these bottles out here are for you folks to play with. You can mix their contents together and see what happens.” Mr. Hartley: “You students can make any number of mistakes on these typing tests because you jtist count the number of words you type.” Miss Silliman: “Here is some money to buy some records with. Be sure they are all dance records because I don’t like classical music.” Mr. Askew: ‘ You fellows don’t need to come out for practice this week because we only have to play Galva next week.” Miss Russell: “You don’t have to learn your parts for the operetta because you can use your books that night.” MISTAKES. When a plumber makes a mistake, he charges twice for it. When a lawyer makes a mistake, he has a chance to try the case over. When a carpenter makes a mistake, it is just what he expected. When a doctor makes a mistake, he buries it. When a judge makes a mistake, he makes it the law of the land. When a preacher makes a mistake, nobody is supposed to know the difference. But when the editor makes a mistake—GOOD NIGHT. IN APPRECIATION. The advertisements which will appear in the three issues of The Tolo are big aids in making the Tolo a reality. However, it is not for this reason alone that we take th's means of recommending the advertisers to you; it is because our experience with them has proven them capable, courteous, friendly business men of the highest type—to whom our thanks are due. The Staff. 32 March, Nineteen Twenty-Eight Dr. L. E O’Keefe F. B. Brian J. P. McManus OSTEOPATHIC Brian McManus PHYSICIAN Attorneys at Law if 182 Phone No. 266, Toulon, Illinois Parker Duofold Pens Bulova Watches Route 30 Cafe Compliments of COVER’S DRUG STORE LUNCHES Toulon, Illinois CONFECTIONERY CIGARS Elgin Watches Whitman Candies Toulon —:— Illinois March, Nineteen Twenty-Eight 33 Quality Service Charles P. Dewey Sons BANKERS KIDD’S SERVICE $ Capital ..... .$100,000.00 Phone 18-2, Office Surplus $ 10,000.00 Phone 18-3, Residence Toulon —:— Illinois Sixty years of service to this community Dr. V. V. Everson OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN John V. Colwell Ultra-Violet, Infra-red CLOTHIER Electronic Diagnosis Toulon, Illinois and Treatment by ABRAM’S METHOD Phone 150 Toulon, Illinois 34 March, Nineteen Twenty-Eight BEGIN NOW To SAVE for your further education. CLEANING — PRESSING ALTERATION REPAIR WORK Felt Work, Pillows, Pennants and Banners. EVA B. GEER West Court Place. Toulon, Illinois. Deposit your savings in PATRONIZE THOSE WHO HELP US STATE BANK T. T. H. S. OF TOULON STUDENTS NEW Fell Vansickle STAR FOUR Dealers in Largest Car At Its Price Lowest Priced Car of Its Size Sport Roadster .... $495 Coupe $495 DODGE BROS. MOTOR VEHICLES Also Two-Door Sedan.... $495 Four-Door Sedan... .$570 OAKLANDS Prices f.o.b Lansing, Michigan AND Cardiff Motor Co. Toulon, Illinois. PONTI ACS Toulon, — Illinois March, Nineteen Twenty-Eight 35 BOOST Lehman Bros. THE TOLO Ogle Farm Implements and Harness Acme Quality Paints and Finishes General Repairing Eclipse Lawn Mower The best publication in the best High School in the state. 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