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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1946 volume:

THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1946 PRESENTS THE TOLO DORIS HUTCHENS. DELWIN COBB—CO-EDITORS TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ☆ ACTIVITIES ☆ ATHLETICS THE TOULON TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS OF 1946 DEDICATES THE TOLO TO THOSE WHO HAVE ASSISTED US THUS FAR IN LIFE BOARD OF EDUCATION ☆ J. E. RICHARDS, President G. W. PENDARVIS, Secretary MERLE KERNS JOEL WILSON C. W. CARTER JOHN ARMSTRONG DWAIN WALLACE FACULTY ☆ D. K. HOWELL. B. S„ M. A. University of Illinois Plane Geometry, Aeronautics Principal C. P. PATTERSON, A. B. Monmouth College Band. Chorus GRACE SKELLEY, B. A. Knox College Spanish, Latin, English II LOIS ANDERSON, B. S. Ed. I. S. N. U. Typing, Shorthand, Girls' Phys. Ed. VIRGINIA KELLER. B. Ed. I. S. N. U. KEITH BARE, B. S. Bradley Polytechnic Institute American History, Democracy, World History, English I Librarian Bookkeeping, Boys' Phys. Ed. Coach DOROTHY ELLIOTT, B. S. Ed. I. S. N. U. DENNIS A. HOCKING, B. S. University of Illinois Agriculture Vocational Home Economics CATHERYN MATHIS DAVIES, B. S„ M. A. S. I. N. U„ University of Colorado University of Illinois English and Dramatics WILLIAM N. FARR. B. S. Ed. Western Illinois State Teachers College Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, Algebra, Practical Mathematics, General Science Assistant Coach GUY A. DAVIES. B. S„ M. S. S. I. N. U., University of Illinois Science dfri e th ARC A o s cf oc tsov UJ6L( vi ?Qi vi df£u. 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Tolo Staff; Senior Class Play, Tolo Play. 4; Class Secretary. 4 FARA ALLEN Girls' Chorus, 1, 2, Home Ec. Club, 1, 2, 3; Tolo Staff; G. A. A., 1. 2, 3, 4. GLENNA APPENHEIMER (Transfer); Band, 1; G. A. A., 1, 4, Home Ec Club. 1; Tolo Staff. PHYLLIS ARMSTRONG Band. 1, 2. 3. 4, Girls' Chorus, 1. 2, 3. 4, Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 4; Operetta, 1, 2, 4, Operetta Accompanist, 3; Blackhawk Band Festival. 2, 3. 4. Blackhawk Vocal Festival, 2, 3. 4; Girls' Contest Trio. 3, 4, Tolo Plays, 2. 3, 4; Princeville Band Festival. 2, 3. Boys' Chorus Accompanist. 4, Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play, Class President, 2; Class Secretary, 1; Cheerleader, 3. 4, G. A. A., 1, 2. 3, 4. Home Ec. Club, 1. 2. 3; Librarian, 2, D. A. R. Award Winner. KENNETH BLAKEY Football, 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball. 2, 3; Track, 3. 4, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Football Co-captain, 4, Basketball Manager, 4; Operetta, 3. 4, Blackhawk Vocal Festival, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 2. 3, 4, Tolo Carnival. Master of Ceremonies, 4. F. F. A., 1. 2. 3, 4 Tolo Staff, Class Vice President, 4. TED BORG Football, 3. 4. F. F. A . 1. 2. 3. 4, F. F. A. Vice President, 4, Tolo Staff, Tolo Carnival. 4. WILNA MAE BORT Home Ec. Club. 1. 2, 3. 4, G. A. A.. 1, 2. 3, 4, Tolo Staff. BETTYE BOUTON Home Ec. Club. 1, 3, 4; G. A. A., 3. 4, Girls' Chorus, 4, Operetta, 4, Tolo Queen, 2; Librarian, 4; Class Vice President, 3, Tolo Staff. MARVIN BRIGGS Band. 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Chorus, 1, 2, 3. Mixed Chorus. 2, 3. 4; Senior Class Play; Operetta. 1, 2, 3, 4; Tolo Play, 4, Blackhawk Band Festival. 2, 3, 4; F. F. A., 1. 2; Princeville Band Fes'ival, 2. 3. Saxophone Sextet. 3, 4, Tolo Staff; Blackhawk Vocal Festival, 2, 3. 4. VIRGINIA CAMPBELL Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play, Band, 2, 3. 4. Band Festival at Macomb Homecoming. 4. Band Contest, 4, Blackhawk Band Festival, 3, 4, Princeville Band Festival, 2, 3. Tolo Staff; Mixed Chorus, 4, Girls' Chorus. 1. 2. 3, 4; Operetta. 3, 4, Home Ec. Club, 1; G A. A., 1, 2; Librarian, 1, 2. 3, 4; Tolo Play, 4. Pep Squad, 4. MARGUERITE CARTER Tolo Staff; Band, 1, 4 Girls' Chorus. 1. 2. 3. 4 G. A. A.. 1. 2, 3. 4, Senior Class Play, Home Ec. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Treasurer. 4, Student Council. 3. Band Festival at Macomb Homecoming, 4. SHIRLEY CHAMBERLAIN Girls' Chorus. 1. 2. 3. 4. G. A A.. 1. 2. 3. 4 G. A. A. President, 4, Tolo Staff. SENIOR ACTIVITIES—Continued BOB CLARK Boys 'Chorus. 1, 2. 3. 4, Mixed Chorus. 2, 3, 4, Band. 2, Baske.ball, 1; Operetta, 1. 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Play; Class Secretary, 3; F. F A., 1, 2, 3. 4; Blackhawk Vocal Festival, 2, 3. 4; Tolo Staff; Track. 4, To’o King, 4. DELWIN COBB Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball, 1. 4; Track, 1, 2. 3, 4; Track Captain, 4, Boys' Chorus, 1; Student Council Vice President. 3; Class President, 3; Tolo Play, 4, Class Reporter. 1; Tolo Co-editor; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; Tolo King, 3. JOAN DAWSON G. A A.. 1. 2. 3. 4, Home Ec. Club. 1, 2. 3, 4, Girls' Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 3, 4; Operetta, 3. 4; Librarian, 2; Blackhawk Vocal Festival, 2, 3. 4; Tolo Staff. MARY HAZEL DUNCAN Home Ec. Club. 1, 2, 4, G. A. A.. 1. 2, 3. 4. Tolo Staff, Librarian, 3. 4. DORIS ECKLEY Home Ec. Club. 1, 2; G. A. A., 1, Tolo Staff. DOROTHY FARRELL Girls' Chorus. 2. 3. 4. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4. Phi Chi Sigma Club Secretary, 1; Tclo Staff. KENNETH FELL F. F. A., 1, 2, 3. 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball. 1, F. F. A. Treasurer, 4, Track, 1,2,3. ILA FORBES Band 1, 2. Home Ec. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A., 1. 2. 3. Tolo Staff. HELEN FLOREA Girls' Chorus. 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club, 1, 3, 4, Tolo Staff. JAMES GELVIN Boys' Chorus. 1; Football. 1, 2, 3. 4, Basketball. 1. 2, 3, 4, Track. 1, 2, 3. 4. F. F. A.. 1; Tolo Staff. BETTY GERARD Home Ec. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus, 1, 2, 4, G. A. A., 2, 3, 4. Pep Squad, 4; Tolo Staff. FREDA GERARD Home Ec. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A., 2, 3, 4; Tolo Staff. DONALD GREENWOOD (Transfer) Band, 3, 4. Boys' Chorus, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 3. 4, Singing Contest, 3, 4; Instrument Contest, 3; Blackhawk Band Festival, 3, 4 Blackhawk Vocal Festival, 3, 4, Operetta, 3, 4, Princeville Band Festival, 3; Tolo Staff. NELDABELLE HARTLEY Girls' Chorus, 1, 2, 4, Home Ec. Club, 1. 2, 3, 4; G. A. A.. 1, 2, 4, Librarian, 3, 4, Junior Class Play; Tolo Plays, 2, 4, Operetta, 1; Treasurer of Home Ec. Club, 4, Tolo Staff. DORIS HUTCHENS Co-editor of Tolo; Girls' Chorus, 1, 2, 3. 4, Mixed Chorus. 2. 3, 4, Blackhawk Vocal Festival, 2; Operetta, 3, 4; G. A. A., 1, Tolo Stunt, 2. SENIOR ACTIVITIES—Continued CLIFFORD JAQUET Band, 1; Tolo Stunt, 4, Football Manager, 2, 3; F. F. A., 1; Basketball. 1, 2; Tolo Staff. DAVID JONES Band, 1, 3. 4; Boys' Chorus, 1, 2. 3, 4, Mixed Chorus. 1, 2, 3. 4, Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; Vocal Solos, 3. 4; Operetta, 1, 2, 3. 4, Tolo Staff. CAROL KEEFER G. A. A.. 1, 2, 3. 4. Home Ec. Club, 1. 2. 3, 4; Operetta, 1; Class Vice President, 2; Girls' Chorus, 1, 2, 4, Tolo Staff. DAROL KEEFER Boys' Chorus, 4, Football, 4; Tolo Staff. JERRY KELLY Football. 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2; Track, 1, 2, 3. 4; Boys' Chorus, 2. 3; F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; F. F. A. Reporter. 2; F. F. A. President, 4. State Farmer, 3; Tolo Carnival Play, 4; Tolo Staff. VIRGINIA KERNS G. A. A., 1. 2, 4. Home Ec. Club, 1, 2. 3, 4; Band, 1. 2; Girls' Chorus, 1, 2; Librarian, 3, 4 Junior Class Play, 3, Tolo Play, 4; Tolo Staff. ROBERT KRUSKOP Football, 3, 4. Basketball, 1; Track, 3, 4. F. F. A.. 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball Manager, A. Tolo Staff; F. F. A. Secretary; Student Council, 4. THOMAS LESTER Track. 1, 2. 3. Football. 2, 3. 4. F F. A.. 1, 2. 3. 4, Reporter for F. F. A.. 3; Tolo King Attendant, 1; Boys' Chorus. 1, 3; Band. 1. HERMAN McINTOSH F. F. A.. 1. 2. 3, 4, Boys' Chorus. 4, F. F. A.. Treasurer, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Football Captain, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Play; Tolo Staff. JOYCE PARKER Home Ec. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A., 1. 2, 3; Student Council, 4, Pep Squad, 4, Librarian, 2; Tolo Staff. NORMA JEAN PRICE G. A. A., 1. 2. 3. 4. Home Ec Club. 1. 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus, 1, 2, 4; Mixed Chorus; Class Secretary. 2, Operetta, 1, 4, Librarian, 2, 4, Tolo Staff. OLIVE REED Home Ec. Club, 1. 2, 3. 4, G. A. A.. 1, 2; Girls' Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tolo Staff. DONNA SCHMIDT G. A. A., 1. 2, 3. 4. Home Ec. Club. 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Chorus. 1, 2; Class Treasurer, 3, Home Ec. Club Secretary, 3; Librarian. 3, 4, Co-Business Manager of Tolo, 4. ROBERT SCOVILLE Band. I. 2; Football, 3, 4. Student Council, 4, Tolo Staff. ROBERT JOHN SILLIMAN Boys' Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus. 3, 4, Blackhawk Vocal Festival. 3. 4, F. F. A., 1, 2, Operetta. 4. Tolo Staff. SENIOR ACTIVITIES—Continued ANNABELLE TALBERT G. A. A.. 2, 3. 4, Home Ec. Club. 1. 2. 4; Tolo Staff. MARY SUE TURNER Cheerleader, 2, 3, 4, Class President. 1; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; Band, 1, 2. 3, 4, Girls' Chorus. 1, 2, 3, 4. G. A. A., Vice President, 4, Peoria Band Festival; Tolo Plays, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Trio, 4, Solo Contest. 3; Princeville Band Festival. 2, 3, 4, Blackhawk Band Festival, 2, 3. 4; Blackhawk Vocal Festival, 2, 3, 4, Opere.ta. 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club, 1, 2; Tolo Staff; Mixed Chorus, 2, 3. 4; G. A. A., 1. 2, 3, 4. PAUL UNRUH Transfer; Basketball. 2. 3, 4, Football, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Chorus. 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 3, 4, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Operetta, 3, 4, Class President. 4, Student Council, 3. 4. Blackhawk Band Festival. 3, 4, Blackhawk Vocal Festival, 3. 4, Solo Contest, 3. Princeville Band Festival, 3, 4, Tolo Staff; Student Council President. 4, Baskelball Captain, 4, Tolo Play, 4, Band, 3. 4. JANE WILKINSON Girls' Chorus, 1. 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3. 4, G. A A.. 1. 2. Tolo Plays, 2. 3. 4, Librarian, 2. 3, 4, Blackhawk Vocal Festival, 2, 3. 4, Operetta, 1, 2, 3. 4, Girls' Ensemble, 1; Tolo Staff. MARY LOU WILLIAMSON Home Ec. Club, 1, 2. 3, 4, G. A. A., 4. Librarian, 3, 4, Tolo Staff. SENIOR CLASS WILL ☆ We, the Senior Class of '46, will our well-mannered ways and ability to be quiet to the Junior Class, as they are quite a bunch of rowdies. You know the tradition, Sophisticated Seniors.” We, Joanne Alldredge and Joan Dawson, will our quiet and grown-up ways to Sherwyn Appenheimer. We, Fara Allen and Betty Gerard, will our ability to attract men to Aldean Whittaker. We, Shirley Chamberlain and Glenna Appenheimer, will our quiet manners on the bus to Barbara Wilson. I, Phyllis Armstrong, will my ability to get along with underclassmen, especially boys, to Joyce Carter. I, Dorothy Farrell, will my interest in the Navy to Marietta Little. We, Mary Hazel Duncan and Betty Bouton, will our ability to go with out-of-town boys to Doris Williams. 1, Norma Jean Price, will my long hair to Mary Lou Hicks. I, Mary Sue Turner, will my flirting ways to Audrey Reed. I, Marvin Briggs, will my red hair to Elinor Ham, as she can't seem to get her hair the right color. I, Jane Wilkinson, will my scholastic ability to Joyce Harmon. Don't let your nose stay in a book too long, Joyce. I, Ila Forbes, will my knowledge of all studies and ability to get on the honor roll to Lillian Gingrich. We, Doris Hutchens and Bob Silliman, will our back-woodsey ways to Rosanne Miller and Willard Price as they are entirely too loud. I, Jerry Kelly, will my Romeo-like ways to Merlyn Kidd. I, Nelda Hartley, will my typing ability to Helen McCans. Keep up the good work, Helen. I, Wilna Mae Bort, will my long curls to Faye Laub. (You have to put them up on rags every night, Faye, if you want them to be nice and tight.) I, Bob Clark, will my ability to disrupt the ninth hour study hall to Frank Biba. I have great faith in your ability. I, Freda Gerard, will my quiet ways to Myrtle Mason. We, Herman McIntosh and Donald Greenwood, will our study hall manners to Harold Chamberlain as he causes entirely too many riots in the study hall. I, Doris Eckley, will my love for Home Ec. to Jeanne Bouton. Carry onl I, Darol Keefer, will my ability to be every place at once and know everything that goes on in Stark county to Emma Terpening. SENIOR CLASS WILL ☆ I, Joyce Parker and Helen Florea, will our boisterous ways to Shirley Beamer as Shirley is entirely too quiet. We, Kenny Blakey and Darol Keefer, will our love 'em and leave 'em technique to Benny Peterson as Benny can love 'em, but he can't leave 'em. I, Delwin Cobb, will my long hair to Junior Gregory as his hair is far too short. I, Annabelle Talbert, will my dazzling smile and big blue eyes to June Stapel. Take care of them, June. They are good things to have. I, Paul Unruh, will my ability to get along with all girls, to Maynard Laub as Maynie seems too shy around girls. (All you need is a crew cut, Maynie.) 1, Virginia Campbell, will my flexible eyebrows and ability to attract attention with them to Jo Green since Jo is one of our most timid Juniors. I, Jim Gelvin, will my height and build to Dave Harrington. 1, Donna Schmidt, will my loyalty to one man to Martha Jean Webster. We, Bob Scoville and Bob Kruskop, will our charm curl sets to Jack Fisher. You, too, with your curls, may have beautiful girls. I, Mary Lou Williamson, will my conscientious library ability to Lorraine Witten. I, Olive Reed, will my loving little ways to Mary Martha Cinnamon. I, Marguerite Carter, will my height to Ruth Thompson as she is entirely too tall. I, David Jones, will my ability to stay awake in American History class to Floyd Thompson and David Packard. I, Mary Della Allen, will my clever remarks to Ruth McCulloch. I, Virginia Kerns, will my show-off ways to Winona Rosenow. I. F. C. K. '46 SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY ☆ One of the best places we can find our friends is in the cemetery. If you don't find them there at night sometime when they are alive, you'll see them there in the day time dead. That's where we decided to go to get the history of the class of ’46. As we enter Toulon's cemetery we see Dorothy Farrell's grave. She was Toulon's greatest speaker and later gave lectures before Congress. Do you remember how the government changed during those years? Here's Virginia Kerns. She was such a lady in school, but she spent her married life on a farm and finally died there. Can you imagine her living on a farm and milking a cow? This grave has only Short” on it. Oh, yes, I remember her now. She was well known as a gossiper so she started her own radio program. You should have heard her news. It contained all the inside stuff. Her full name was Shirley Chamberlain, of course. Do you remember the little girl who quietly moved from class to class back in school? She opened a beauty parlor and confined herself to improving girls' looks only for the rest of her life. You guessed it. Her name was Doris Eckley. I remember some of Doris' victims. Those famous movie stars Betty Grable, Lana Turner, and Bet Gerard.” Their hair always looked so neat, all because of Doris. Bet” better known as Betty, found her way to Hollywood soon after appearing in a school play. Her best production was The Thrill of a Date.” Here's Joanne Alldredge's grave. She loved Toulon High so and was always to be found in the library, reading, so she remained there as the librarian. Her big black-rimmed glasses really set off her black hair. Well, well! Look whose grave I have just come to. Yep. it's Phyllis Armstrong's. Her grave is out here in the middle of all the men's. That's where she always wanted to be so I guess she's sleeping in peace. Remember how the boys were always going” for her? I wonder what she had that we didn't. She never did settle down did she? Was it because she couldn't stick long enough with just one, or what? There lies Helen Florea, the wife of a doctor. Remember how their friendship started when Helen spent a couple of weeks in the hospital for an operation? Operations don't usually last that long, do they? There lies our most experienced nurse, Olive Reed. During her coudin' days she gave affectionate care to a certain friend” who gave her a head start in life. And here lies Mr. and Mrs. Cobb. Their daughter is living next door to me now. Mrs. Cobb, or as we knew her, Donna Schmidt, we thought, would get somewhere in life, but surprised us all when she married Delwin. Here's Mr. and Mrs. Grieve. She was Norma Jean Price in school. She didn't have much of a career because as soon as school was out she married Dean, which was another surprise. They spent the rest of their lives on a farm north of Toulon. She preferred the city, but she would give up anything for Dean. Poor Nelda Hartley used to get so mad during gym class at the referees, so she took up the profession so everyone would get a square chance. They did, too. Mrs. Marguerite Pedro, formerly Carter, began her romance with a Spaniard when she was taking Spanish in school. She obtained his name through a Spanish club She enjoyed the fiestas and one of her muchachas” came back to go to Toulon High. She moved to Mexico to live with her husband. They are now resting peacefully in the cemetery. Mary Hazel Duncan had a touah life. She became a nurse and then married a sailor. SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY ☆ I can remember back in school how Fara Allen could hardly sit still whenever they played a piece and then look where she went—to Hollywood to be Betty Hutton's second in the movies. Poor Wilna Bort. She was so plump in school, and the rest of her life she spent trying to get a job in a circus, but she was a few pounds underweight to make it. Ila Forbes, who was such a city girl, got a farm and spent her life learning how to milk a cow. Freda Gerard used her bookkeeping to good advantage. She became bookkeeper at T. H. S. Airport. Oh, yes, as I walk along I come to Joyce Parker's grave. Remember how Joyce was telling us how to raise our chickens. I guess she should know, she helped a certain someone during her high school days and afterwards, too. The boys and girls are mourning ‘.he death of Carol Keefer. She stayed single and gave dancing lessons. Her specialty was giving dancing lessons to boys. She said she would teach girls, however. And here's Junior Gelvin, who rests peacefully He relieved Wiley Sturm of his job as janitor of T. T. H. S., as soon as he graduated. Junior was well prepared for the job as he was always watching Mr. Sturm instead of studying. Here lies Jane Wilkinson who carried on her love for music by coming back to Toulon and relieving Mr. Patterson as music teacher. Way over there in the corner is Mr. and Mrs. Unruh, former Paul Unruh and Mary Sue Turner. Paul worked as foreman on the Toulon-Osceola railroad and Mary Sue helped out things by singing with an orchestra. Poor little Betty Bouton. She had such a hard life. After high school she became stewardess on the T. H. S. Airline. She is resting peacefully in her grave, however, I think she feels at home. Kenny Blakey, one-time famous football player with the mighty Bradley Braves, didn't suffer a scratch during his football seasons, but did slip on a rug at his home and broke his neck. He is peacefully lying by his old flame, Betty Bouton. Here's Virginia Campbell's grave. She became drummer for Harry James' orchestra. She got her experience in T. T. H. S. She could really beat it out. This grave decorated with an anchor and flag belongs to the famous Admiral Kenny Fell. There's Darol Keefer's grave hiding over there. He spent his life hiding from people and finally ended up as a warden at Sing Sing. Donald Greenwood, who was always called Professor in school by his classmates, proved to them he was one by becoming Professor at Toulon of the Math Class. There lies Toulon's toughest football guard, Jerry Kelly, who later worked his way up to coach at Notre Dame, as he didn't like the way they were playing. Here lies one of the world's famous mile runners. He won the Olympic race in '52 and retired in wealth and marriage. He was known by all of us as Tommy Lester. That grave with all those decorations belongs to Herman McIntosh. Remember how SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY ☆ he used to decorate his car and how he always kept the car speedometer under 25 miles an hour. He has no worries at all now. He was a very famous man around Toulon and Osceola. There's David Jones, the famous Indianapolis car racer. He got his training racing around the streets of Toulon. Clifford Jaquet, who used to work in one of Toulon’s biggest grocery stores, was manager of one of his own in later years. His store was in Sparland. Here lies one of our prominent citizens. Bob Scoville, who was so interested in things in Bradford that he later became mayor of the town. There lies one of the more quiet characters. Bob Kruskop. He lies here alone for he stayed a bachelor all his life, although a! the time he had several Juniors in school interested in his affairs. Here lies the best example of true love Robert Silliman and Doris Hutchens. They lived their years together on a farm south of Toulon. This extra long grave belongs to our air-minded friend, Ted Borg. After his training in the service, instead of being in school, he built an airport in his home town, Toulon. Marvin Briggs, who was always remarking about girls' hair in school, had a beauty parlor for women. There was certainly a change made in things then. Here lies two of Toulon's one-time famous models. They are Annabelle Talbert and Mary Lou Williamson. They both went places in the world, but came back to Toulon to be buried. Just as Glenna returned to Toulon High for her Senior year, she returned to be buried with her classmates. She led a quiet life, and where she went after her high school days is still a mystery to all of us. Mary Allen, who was so attached to her brothers, missed them so when they left her for the service that she tried every way possible to be near them again and finally ended up marrying a sailor. They had a little house along the Toulon River as he couldn't get away from the water and she couldn't leave him. Last, but not least, is Bob Clark. Because he was King of the Tolo Carnival his Senior year, he liked the feel of the crown so he went to Japan :o become their King. He felt they needed some advice and Bob could certainly give it. M. K. '46 R. M. '46 H. M. '46 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY ☆ It was a bright and shiny day when we, the grand and glorious class of '46, first darkened the halls of Toulon High. Equipped with shining teeth, sound health, bewildered minds, and brains unhampered by exposure to education, we prepared to baffle our teachers with little spurts of wit and wisdom. But, alas! It was we, not they, who shuddered at the weird little jokes of homework, tests, and exams. Now, having plowed through all this with a courage and fortitude reminiscent of Columbus on his first voyage to the New World, we have been granted the privilege of receiving a scroll inscribed finished. As we are now women of wisdom and gentlemen of genius, despite all this mental and physical training, the world in general shall view our talents. Some of us, however, are already displaying our abilities for Uncle Sam, and the rest of us will indeed think of those others when Commencement night rolls around. Flirty Freshmen were we when we entered T. T. H. S. in the fall of '42, led by Mary Sue Turner, Bob Patton, Phyllis Armstrong, and Tommy Lester. As a class of silly Sophomores, we were guided along our journey through Trojanville by none other than four of the ablest hat racks in the Sophomore class, Phyl Armstrong, Carol Keefer, Norma Jean Price, and Olive Reed. When we were jolly Juniors our brave leaders were Delwin Cobb, Betty Bouton, Bob Clark, and Donna Schmidt. With such able leaders we were able to make the Prom a great success. The theme of our Prom was In an Old Dutch Garden. Now that we are sophisticated Seniors, we have Paul Unruh, Kenny Blakey, Mary Della Allen, and Marguerite Carter leading us. We have had several high-lights in our four years in Trojanville. Mary Sue and Phyl were elected cheerleaders; Delwin was Tolo King in our Junior year; Bob Clark was king in our Senior year; and we made a great success of the Junior class play Lights Out and of the Senior play Spring Fever. N. P. '46 D. E. '46 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY ☆ The Gremlins of '43 entered high school in a very unGremlinish way. We meekly chose our leaders—Maynard, Elinor, Floyd C., and Jeanne. Joan and Helen were on the Student Council. Mrs. Richards and Mr. Vidlak guided us as sponsors. By the time of the Tolo Carnival we were ready to enter whole-heartedly into the excitement. We chose David P. and Elinor H. as king and queen, but the Juniors proved to be more experienced in the art of salesmanship. We weren't terribly discouraged, however. Forty-five kittens stole in softly to begin the Sophomore year. To guide us in an orderly way, we chose Rosanne, Joan, David P., and Helen as officers. Elinor and Irwin were our Student Council members. Mrs. Cox and Mr. Bare served as class sponsors. Again this year, we failed to crown either Jeanne or Benny, our chosen Tolo representatives. Joan helped to cheer us on our way. The end of the school year saw each one transformed and scratching to hold his own. With a strong gust of wind, forty-one high-hats blew in to start their Junior year. Those elected to be the big-hats were Merlyn, Joyce C., Irwin, and Willard. As we are a head-strong group, we needed four class sponsors —Miss Anderson, Miss Elliott, Mr. Farr, and Mr. Hocking. Marietta and Benny represented us on the Student Council. We hoped to crown either Helen or Irwin at the Tolo Carnival this year. As a good-bye to our Junior year, we produced our side-splitting, button-bursting comedy, Tish. To triumphantly end our high school career, our Senior year will be one of the most outstanding accomplishments. The high-light of our Junior year will be the Junior-Senior Prom which will be held April 27. The members of the Junior class with the help of their mothers, will try to make this a great success. J.C. '47 M. L. '47 SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY ☆ In the fall of '44 thirty-six .scared but determined Freshmen entered T. T. H. S. with their bonnet strings tied tightly under their chins. After we had been properly (?) initiated and had become accustomed to our new environment, we elected our officers. They were as follows: Roger Mercer, president; Eldon Ham, vice president; Mary Jane Robson, secretary; and Joyce Trimmer, treasurer. As representatives for the Student Council we selected Margaret Ann Turnbull, David Fouts, and our president. Our advisors were Mrs. Richards, Miss Anderson, and Mr. Patton. We decorated a corner for Homecoming and received second prize. Joyce Trimmer and Wally Webster were elected as delegates for Tolo King and Queen. However, neither of our representatives was crowned because we were not excellent salesmen. Well, we passed (to our surprise) only to return in September of '45 wearing dunce caps. There were only thirty-five of us then, a slight decrease. For our officers we selected Margaret Ann Turnbull as president, Polly Armstrong as vice president, Shirley Cinnamon as secretary, and Wally Webster as treasurer. The Student Council members from our class were Mary Jane Robson, Eldon Ham, and our president. Mr. Bare was our advisor. Homecoming rolled around, and again we tried our skill at decorating. We received first prize that time. Our representatives for Tolo King and Queen were Mary Jane Robson and Roger Mercer. Mary Jane was crowned Queen of the Carnival when our class members were good salesmen this time and sold the highest number of tickets. Though our career as Sophomores is not yet ended, we sincerely hope all of us return as Juniors wearing our high hats (this term is not meant to reflect our true character) next September. E. M. '48 D. F. '48 FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY ☆ One sunny day in the fall of 1945, forty green Baby Bonnets walked into old T. T. H. S. a day ahead of the others, to find our way around before the confusion that would arise when the rest came. After disturbing a few classes, entering a few wrong doors, and continually forgetting where we sat in the assembly, we began to get used to the daily routine. Not wishing to be left out of anything, many of the Baby Bonnets entered the extra-curricular activities. In the athletic department we had seven boys out for basketball, several out for football with track yet to come. The girls, also, took part along this line with fourteen joining the G. A. A. Shirley Whittaker was chosen as cheerleader from our class to support our boys in the games . We had thirteen boys in boys' chorus, seventeen girls out for chorus, seven in the picked girls' chorus, two girls and seven boys in mixed chorus, and twelve band members. We were lucky enough to receive Mr. Davies as our class sponsor. He was a great help when our class sponsored anything and helped us over the bumps of the Freshman road. Upon deciding we needed class officers, also, we elected the following: Daryl Harmon, president; Richard Thompson, vice president; and Ruth Mercer, secretary and treasurer. Phyllis House and Burt Eltzroth were elected to represent us in the Student Council. Since Burt moved to Kewanee for the second semester, we were represented by Phyllis and Duane Allen. We lost three boys and gained one girl during the course of the year, making a total of thirty-eight in our class. Just as we were getting along nicely, the Graduation Caps (Seniors) gave a party in our honor. Initiation!! There was fun for all. We entertained the rest of the school by doing everything—from Bob Campbell's and Jim Rashid's pushing onions across the gym floor with their noses to Norma William's imitation of a donkey. The boys also had a hair-braiding contest. In return for their kindness we gave a party, January 12, 1946, honoring the seniors. We sang songs, did the Virginia Reel, and ended with a dance. For the Tolo Carnival we had six people—Vonnie Appenheimer, Jo Ann Wilson, Nancy Little, Norma Williams, Donna Jean Kidd, and Ronnie Wallace —taking part in the plays. We chose Shirley Whittaker for Queen of our class and Bob Campbell for our King. D. J.K. '49 V. A. '49 Junior Class Top Row—Maynard Laub. Floyd Thompson, Benny Peterson. Sherwyn Appenheimer, Junior Gregory. David Harrington. David Packard, Dean Hackwith, Harold Chamberlain, Jack Fisher, Frank Biba. Third Row—Barbara Wilson, Helen McCans, Audrey Reed, Jeanne Bouton, Rosanne Miller, Martha Jean Webster. Marietta Little, Lorraine Witten, Faye Laub, Mary Lou Hicks. Second Row—June Stapel, Mary Martha Cinnamon, Ruth McCulloch, Myrtle Mason, Joan Green, Doris Williams. Winona Rosenow, Lillian Gingrich, Shirley Beamer, Elinor Ham, Emma Terpenning. Seated—Mr. Hocking, Miss Anderson, Joyce Harmon, Irwin Malone, Merlyn Kidd, Joyce Carter, Willard Price, Ruth Thompson, Miss Elliott, Mr. Farr. Absent—Aldean Whittaker. Sophomore Class Top Row—Donald Harrington, Wendell Price. Clair Plotner, Clifford Lester, Donald Liggett. Roger Mercer, Harry Foglesong, Donald Pyell, Eldon Ham. Third Row—Joan Stuart, Doris Thurston, Joyce Trimmer, Mary Winn. Helen Hagy, Joan Kelly, Mary Jane Robson, Janet Haley, Ellen Milburn. Second Row—Ronald Shake. Herb Smith, Bud Forbes, Frances Peterson. Zula Perkins, Mary Jane King, Tom Smith, James Mock, Frederick Stapel. First Row—David Fouts, Katherine Grieve, Polly Armstrong, Margaret Turnbull, Shirley Cinnamon, Wallace Webster. Thomas Lampson, Mr. Bare. Absent—Audrey Bergthold. Freshman Class Top Row—James Rashid, Bob Campbell. Leland Heaton, Ronald Wallace, Larry Dillon, Bob Bouton. Bill Perkins, Kenneth Morey. Joe Scoville. Duane Allen. Third Row—Phyllis House, Norma Williams, Jo Ann Wilson, Barbara Gehrt, Donna Jean Kidd, Evelyn Muckey. Betty Muzzy. Shirley Whittaker. Donna Gerard. Second Row—Juanita King, Henrietta Winter, Donald Hackwith, John Costin. Bob Poindexter, Allen Harrington, Oliver Cinnamon, Walter Chamberlain, Barbara Reed. Charlotte Ely. Seated—Roma Jean Eckley, Vonnie Appenheimer, Peggy Ann Newman, Ruth Mercer, Daryl Harmon, Richard Thompson. Virginia Witten, Nancy Little, Mr. Davies. Absent—Lily Dennis. M m SCHOOL SCHEDULE I 8:32 9:12 II 9:14 9:54 III 9:56 10:36 IV ) 0:38 11:18 V 11:20 12:10 1:02 1:12 VI 1:14 1:54. VII 1::56 2:36 VIII 2:38 3:18 IX 3:20 4:00 D. K. Howell Office Aero. (9) Geom. (15) Office Keith Bare B. P. E. Bkkg. A (23) Bkkg. B (9) B. P. E. B. P. E. Sports Sports Sports Mrs. Davies Eng. 3A (13) Eng. 4A (18) Study Hall Eng. 4B (30) Eng. 3B (28) Eng. I (1) Lois Anderson Shtd. II (9) G. P. E. (40) G. P. E. (21) Typ. II (15) Shtd. I (7) Typ. I (18) Typ. II (9) Typ. II (19) Dennis Hocking Ag. Ill (13) Ag. Ill Ag. II (8) Ag. II Study Hall Ag. I (8) Ag. I Dorothy Elliott H. Ec. IV (17) H. Ec. IV H. Ec. II (ID H. Ec. II H. Ec. I (8) H. Ec. I Study Hall Guy Davies Biol. A (18) Biol. Lab. Biol. B (12) Chem. A (18) Physics (8) Lab. Chem. B (17) William Farr S. Geom. (17) Study Hall Gen. Sci. (28) P. Math. (32) Alg. I (20) Study Hall Sports Sports Clarence Patterson Study Hall Instrumental Instruction Eand 52 B. Cho. 30 G Cho. 68 Study Hall Instrumental Instruction Grace Skelley Lat. II (9) Eng. IIA (13) Spn. II (9) Spn. I (12) Lat. I (11) Study Hall Eng. IIB (23) Virginia Keller Democ. (20) Eng. IA (23) A. Hist. B (27) Study Hall A. Hist. A (21) W. Hist. (24) Lib. TRIBE OF THE BLACK AND RED ☆ Heap Big Chief Mr. Howell Warrior Big Foot Mr. Patterson Minnie Tee Hee - Elinor Ham Heap Much Grinner Mr. Davies Papoose Shining Light Vonnie Appenheimer Peace Pipe Puffer Mr. Hocking Papoose Limber Tongue Carol Keefer Papoose Paint on the Face Mary Sue Turner Medicine Man Mr. Bare Warrior Got 'em Brains Don Greenwood Chief Heap Strong Man Herman McIntosh SCHOOL CALENDAR ☆ AUGUST— 27— Our green Freshies started today. I bet they had a time finding their way around. 28— The rest of the classes started back with a bang!!! SEPTEMBER- 14— First football game! Abingdon there. Boy, were they skinned! 15— Aeronautics class went to the Peoria Airport and had a ride in an airplane. Mr. Howell, our teacher, went with us. 17— Parent-Teacher meeting. I'll bet we were talked about. 18— A representative from Byerly Brothers of Peoria was here and gave all the students a music test. 22—Foo.ball game. Wethersfield there. 28— First football game at home. Walnut here. 29— The green Freshies were initiated tonight. Were they ever scared! OCTOBER— 1—Seniors looked like preachers today. They had their pictures taken. 5—Good game in Toulon's favor. Played Dunlap at Dunlap. H—Galva is coming to try to win the football game tonight. (They did!) 12—The teachers are pupils today. They went to Teachers’ Institute in Galesburg. 19— Toulon vs. Bradford. It was a victory for us. 20— Band went to Macomb. 22—Faculty party. 26—Well, what do you know, Homecoming is here. Toulon beat Wyoming. Sophomores won the prize for the best decorated corner. NOVEMBER— 2—Football game. Chillicothe there. 8— Matinee for the operetta. 9— The operetta, And It Rained, was given by the mixed chorus under the direction of Mr. Patterson. 15— The second six weeks gone and are we glad. 16— No school today. The general and his staff went to the county Teachers' Institute at Bradford. 20—Faculty party. 22 and 23—Thanksgiving vacation. Everybody came back to school feeling fine. 23—First basketball game of the season. Toulon motored to Princeville. 30—Senior class play, Spring Fever. under the direction of Mrs. Davies. A large crowd attended. DECEMBER— 3—Oneida here. Good game. We won, 40 to 36. 7—Galva here First Blackhawk conference game of the season for us. We won, 38 to 27. 10—Toulon went to LaFayette and skinned them. 14—Toulon at Wyoming. V e won. 38 to 26. 17— Toulon went to Neponset and won. 18— Faculty party. 21—Walnut motored to Toulon. A good game. 21—Christmas vacation started this noon. 26-29—Galva Invitational Tourney. A first place trophy for Toulon. JANUARY— 2—The brick building doors opened again for the student body. 2-5—Geneseo Invitational Tourney called off. 4—The Lewis Players came to entertain us. 7—Dunlap came to play and lost the game. 10- 11—OH! Semester Exams. 11— Bradford came for a defeat. 13— Freshmen gave a party for the Seniors. 14— LaFayette came to play with us. 18—We went to Wethersfield for a basketball game. 21— Faculty party. 22— We went to Dunlap to play and lost by one point. SCHOOL CALENDAR ☆ JANUARY—(Continued) 23—The Juniors had charge of refreshments for the Fireman's dance. 25—The Brain Wizard came to entertain us. 25— We went to Galva. 28— Parent-Teacher meeiing tonight. 29— Princeville just loves Toulon. They got beat again. FEBRUARY— 1— Wyoming came and went home defeated. 8—Walnut there. An overtime game, but we won by three points. 12—Toulon went to Oneida for a close game. Oneida won. 14— All school party postponed because of a snowstorm. 15— Toulon played Bradford at Bradford. We won!!! 18—Neponset here and they lost. 22—Basketball. Wethersfield here. 22— End of fourth six weeks. Two more to go. 23— Tolo Carnival. 26— Blankenberg shot us. 27— 28—Kewanee Regional Basketball Tour- ney. Toulon plays Wyoming. MARCH— 2— District Music Contest at Galesburg. 4—Civic Club Banquet. 7-8—Sectional Basketball Tourney. 15—F. F. A. Banquet. 19—Faculty party. 22—Junior Class Play. 25— Parent-Teacher meeting. APRIL— 5— End of fifth six weeks. One more to go. 6— District Music Contest. 10— Blackhawk Vocal Festival at Toulon. 15— Faculty party. 19—Easter vacation. 26— Galva Relays. 27— Junior-Senior Prom. 30—Blackhawk Band Festival at Galva. MAY— 9-10—Senior Exams. 11— District Track Meet at Peoria. 12— Baccalaureate. 13— Faculty party. 14— Blackhawk Track Meet at Galva. 16— 17—Final Exams. 17— Graduation. R. J. S. '46 M. L. W. '46 T. B. '46 TOLO COMMITTEES ☆ Doris Hutchens and Delwin Cobb Donna Schmidt and Kenneth Blakey CO-EDITORS ... CO-BUSINESS MANAGERS ART COMMITTEE Mary Sue Turner, Ch. Betty Bouton Dorothy Farrell FUTURE FARMERS Jerry Kelly Bob Scoville JOKES Glenn Appenheimer, Ch. David Jones Mary Madella Allen PROOF READERS Don Greenwood Olive Reed SCHOOL CALENDAR Robert John Silliman, Ch. Ted Borg Mary Lou Williamson WILL Ila Forbes Carol Keefer ACTIVITIES Joyce Parker, Ch. Wilna Mae Bort Darol Keefer G. A. A. Neldabelle Hartley Virginia Kerns MUSIC Virginia Campbell Marvin Briggs PICTURES Jane Wilkinson Robert Kruskop SNAPSHOTS Phyllis Armstrong Fara Allen TYPING Shirley Chamberlain, Ch. Marguerite Carter Joan Dawson ATHLETICS Paul Unruh, Ch. Herman McIntosh, Football James Gelvin, Basketball Bob Clark. Track HOME ECONOMICS Helen Florea, Ch. Betty Gerard Freda Gerard PLAY Joanne Aldredge Mary Hazel Duncan SENIOR HISTORY Norma Jean Price Doris Eckley SUBSCRIPTIONS Annabelle Talbert Clifford Jaquet LIBRARY Lillian Gingrich Polly Armstrong FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Donna Jeanne Kidd Vonnie Appenheimer JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Joan Green Elinor Ham PROM Joan Green. Ch. Helen McCans Jean Bouton SOPHOMORE CLASS HIST. Ellen Milburn David Fouts SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY '46 Rosanne Miller, Ch. Helen McCans Merlyn Kidd SCIENCE CLUB David Packard, Ch. Vonnie Appenheimer Kenneth Blakey JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Marietta Little Joyce Carter STUDENT COUNCIL Margaret Ann Turnbull Mary Jane Robson SENIOR CLASS PLAY ☆ Spring Fever, a three-act comedy farce directed by Mrs. Catheryn Davies, was presented by the Senior class on November 30. The scene takes place in a college boarding house lor boys which is run by Mrs. Spangler, (Virginia Campbell). The plot centers around Howard Brant, (Paul Unruh), a zoology student, who will fail if he doesn't get his term paper in on time. Ed Bums, (Kenneth Blakey) a chemistry student, and Vic Lewis, (Marvin Briggs) an art student, live in the boarding house, too. Meanwhile, Lou Herron, (Phyllis Armstrong) a journalism student, drops in to use the typewriter and see Ed. Anne Purcell, (Mary Sue Turner) Howard's heart interest, forgets to reserve rooms for her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Purcell (Delwin Cobb and Marguerite Crater). So Anne persuades Howard to let her father stay with him and her mother will stay with her at the dorm. Mr. Purcell comes and Vic takes him for a model. They undress him and tie him up. The mistake is discovered and Mr. Purcell withdraws his offer to endow a new science building to Brookfield College. To complicate matters Howard's Aunt Maude, (Mary Allen) comes from California and becomes interested in Professor Bean, (David Jones) Howard's zoology professor. Anne, aided by her chum Vivian George, (Joanne Alldredge) and by Vic, posing as a doctor, put on a death bed scene and get Mr. Purcell to sign the science building over to the school. Mr. Purcell discovers the mistake but repents and consents to the marriage of Anne to Howard and also endows the science building to the college by giving the money to the college's president, President Dixon (Bob Clark). C. A. '46 M. D. '46 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY ☆ The Junior Class Play, Tish, was held March 23, in the high school auditorium. It was given under the direction of our dramatics instructor, Mrs. Davies. Tish, a middle-aged spinster lady, informed her two boon companions, Lizzie and Aggie, that she was going to lead the simpler life. She proceeded to buy a second-hand car, and drive down near the Mexican border. Lizzie immediately wired Charlie, Tish's nephew, telling of his aunt's latest project. Charlie then flew to the southwest and stopped at the Eagle Hotel. Complications arose when everyone happened to arrive at the same time. Tish attempted to straighten out the tangled romance of two attractive young couples, Bettena and Wesley, and Ellen and Charlie. Luther Hopkins, a hardhearted and hard-headed business man, arrived at this time in order to demand a payment of a debt from Ellen. In his attempts to collect the debt he ran into trouble with Tish and the sheriff. Tish got everyone around her into and out of more trouble than you can “shake a stick at. But all is well that ends well, and they all agreed that it had been most exciting to lead the simpler life. CAST OF CHARACTERS Tish—who needs no introduction............. Lizzie—Tish's close companion ............. Aggie—Tish's close companion .............. Ellen—owner of the “Eagle Hotel ........... Charita—Ellen's Mexican maid .............. Luther Hopkins—a hard-hearted business man Callie Hopkins—a daughter of Luther ....... Charlie Sands—Tish's charming young nephew . Bettina Trent—a most unhappy young girl.... Sheriff Lem Pike—the sheriff with romantic ideas Wesley Andrews—a most engaging young man. Denley Grimes—a movie picture producer .... Dorice Gaylord—a movie actress ............ .......Joan Green ...Martha Webster ......Joyce Carter ........Elinor Ham .....Joyce Harmon .........Frank Biba .........Faye Laub ....Benny Peterson Aldean Whittaker .......Merlin Kidd ....Maynard Laub ....David Packard . .Doris Williams J. G. '47 E. H. '47 Tolo Staff Top Row—Bob Clark, Clifford Jaquet, Robert Scovillo, Robert Kruskop, Marvin Briggs, Robert Silliman, Paul Unruh, Donald Greenwood. Herman McIntosh, Jerry Kelly, David lones, Darol Keefer, Junior Gelvin. Third Row—Joyce Parker, Mary Duncan. Virginia Kerns, Carol Keefer, Mary Allen, Nelda Hartley, Marguerite Carter, Jane Wilkinson. Phyllis Armstrong, Mary Sue Turner, Glenna Appenheimer, Joanne Alldredge, Betty Gerard. Second Row—Wilna Bort, Virginia Campbell. Freda Gerard, Ila Forbes, Joan Dawson, Dorothy Farrell. Olive Reed, Betty Bouton, Helen Florea, Norma Price. Annabelle Talbert, Doris Eckley, Mary Lou Williamson. Seated—Miss Skelly, Mrs. Keller. Mrs. Davies, Donna Schmidt, Delwin Cobb, Doris Hutchens, Kenneth Blakey, Mr. Patterson. Shirley Chamberlain. Senior Play Back Row—Virginia Campbell, Mrs. Davies, Joanne Alldredge, Marguerite Carter, Delwin Cobb, Mary Sue Turner. Marvin Briggs. Front Row—David Jones, Mary Allen, Kenny Blakey. Phyllis Armstrong, Bob Clark, Paul Unruh. Junior Play Standing—Joyce Harmon, Mrs. Davies, David Packard, Doris Williams, Frank Biba, May nard Laub, Joyce Carter, Martha Webster. Elinor Ham, Benny Peterson. Seated—Joan Green, Merlyn Kidd. Faye Laub. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Toulon Chapter of Future Homemakers of America met for their first meeting Monday, October 15, in the Home Economics department. The officers were chosen as follows: Olive Reed, president; Jeanne Bouton, vice president; Mary Jane Robson, secretary. Neldabelle Hartley, treasurer; and June Staple, reporter. There were forty-five members enrolled in the Home Economics Club, some of which were new members. It was decided that the class dues would be 30 cents a year. The club has sponsored various activities during the year. First there was the initiation of the new members of the club. At Christmas a gift exchange was sponsored. This year the club has planned a scrap book for club news, special parties, and announcements. The advisor was Miss Elliott. H. F. '46 B. G. '46 F.G. '46 F. F. A. The following officers were elected to serve the Toulon F. F. A. Chapter: president, Jerry Kelly; vice president, Kenneth Blakey; secretary. Bob Kruskop; treasurer, Herman McIntosh; reporter, Benny Peterson, and sentinel, David Harrington. The boys who joined the armed forces from the F. F. A. are: Tom Lester. Kenneth Fell, and Ted Borg. The F. F. A. Basketball Club was undefeated in their first three games, but Galva broke this winning streak. Fourteen boys were active in basketball, those making the first team were Herman McIntosh, Jerry Kelly, Bob Clark, Bob Kruskop, and Kenneth Blakey. The F. F. A. sponsored several activities this year, having a Donkey Basketball game March 6, an F. F. A. guest party on March 9, and the annual Parent and Son Banquet March 15. We have acquired several new pieces of equipment this year: two grinders, a sander, an arc welder and table, an acetylene welder and table. The advisor was Mr. Hocking. B. S. '46 J.K. '46 G. A. A. The latter part of September, sixty-four girls met with Miss Anderson for the first meeting of the G. A. A. The officers chosen to lead us through the year were: Shirley Chamberlain, president; Mary Sue Turner, vice president; Marietta Little, secretary; and Polly Armstrong, treasurer. To start the season off with a bang, the whole gang hiked to Joan Wilson's farm for a weiner roast. Everyone was dressed as a hobo, and prizes were awarded for the best costumes. On September 29 we journeyed to Oneida to take part in a play-day sponsored by that school's G. A. A. Everyone had a wonderful time, and many friends were made by all. We were quite proud that we carried home the prize for the best stunt. Since the latter part of November, the group has been bowling. Near the last of the year, we went on some swimming parties. Many girls have already earned their G. A. A. pins and others are working hard for them. N. H. '46 V.K. '46 Home Economics Club Top Row—Winena Rosenow, Joan Kelly, Mary Lou Hicks, Doris Thursion, Jo Ann Wilson. Mary Winn, Marguerite Carter, Helen Hagy, Audrey Reed, Carol Keefer. Mary Hazel Duncan, Virginia Kerns, Betty Gerard. Joanne Alldredge. Third Row—Henrietta Win er. Joan Dawson, Janet Haley. Helen McCans, Myrtle Mason, Joyce Parker, Betty Muzzy, Shirley Beamer, Shirley Whittaker, Phyllis House, Betty Bouton, HeJen Florea, Ellen Milburn. Ila Forbes. Second Row—Ruth Thompson, Wilna Bort, Frances Peterson, Mary Jane King, Freda Gerard. Donna Schmidt, Mary Martha Cinnamon, Zula Perkins, Norma Jean Price, Anna-belle Talbert, Barbara Reed, Joyce Harmon, Roma Jean Eckley, Katherine Grieve. Mary Lou Williamson. Seated—Nelda Hartley, Jeanne Bouton. Olive Reed, Mary Jane Robson. Juno S apels. Miss Elliott. F. F. A. Top Row—Bob Poindexter, Donald Pyell, Harry Foglesong, Clair Plotner. Roger Mercer, Bob Scoville. Donald Harrington. Third Row—Wendell Price, Sherwyn Appenheimer. Joe Scoville, Bob Clark, Dean Hack-with. Bill Perkins. Bud Forbes. Second Row—Jack Fisher. Harold Chamberlain. Oliver Cinnamon, Walter Chamberlain, Jim Mock. Herb Smith, Leland Heaton, Eldon Ham, Duane Allen. Seated—David Harrington. Benny Peterson, Bob Kruskop, Jerry Kelly, Kenneth Blakey. Herman McIntosh, Mr. Hocking. G. A. A. Top Row—Phyllis Armstrong, Joyce Trimmer, Jo Ann Wilson, Evelyn Muckey, Mary Winn. Rosanne Miller, Marguerite Carter, Joyce Carter, Donna Jeanne Kidd, Jeanne Bouton, Nelda Hartley, Audrey Reed. Barbara Wilson. Fourth Row—Miss Anderson, Joan Green, Helen McCans. Shirley Beamer, Carol Keefer, Betty Gerard, Norma Williams, Lorraine Witten. Mary Hazel Duncan, Virginia Kerns, Joanne Alldredge. Faye Laub. Doris Williams. Third Row—Janet Haley, Mary Martha Cinnamon, Henrietta Win er, Myrtle Mason, Dorothy Farrell, Mary Jane Robson, Glenna Appenheimer, Shirley Whittaker, Phyllis House, Betty Muzzy, Betty Bouton, Joan Dawson, Norma Price. Second Row—Peggy Ann Newman, Freda Gerard, Barbara Reed, Charlotte Ely, Emma Terpening. Nancy Little. Elinor Ham, Donna Gerard, Annabelle Talbert, Virginia Witten, Donna Schmidt, Shirley Cinnamon. Joyce Harmon. Seated—Ruth Mercer. Wilna Bort. Mary Jane King, Martha Webster. Marietta Little, Shirley Chamberlain, Mary Sue Turner, Polly Armstrong, Vonnie Appenheimer, Katherine Grieve, Romma Eckley. 'v GIRLS' CHORUS The Girls' Chorus is composed of seventy-one girls, and is under the direction of Clarence Patterson with Helen McCans as accompanist. Twenty girls were chosen to attend the Blackhawk Vocal Festival held at Toulon High School on April 10. The guest conductor was Clarence E. Sawhill of the University of Illinois. The day was spent in rehearsing and a concert was given in the evening. The numbers presented were Open Our Eyes, Make Believe, O, Dear! What Can the Matter Be, By the Bend of the River, and The Rosary. Several of the girls entered solos in the District Vocal Contest. V.C. '46 M. B. '46 ☆ BOYS' CHORUS Boys' Chorus is composed of thirty-one boys and is under the direction of Clarence Patterson with Phyllis Armstrong as accompanist. Twenty boys were selected to sing at the Blackhawk Vocal Festival held at Toulon High School on April 10. Guest conductor was Clarence E. Saw-hill. Numbers presented were: Pale in the Amber West, Riff Song, The Bells of St. Mary's, Sing Me a Chantey with a Yo, Heave, Ho, and Hallelujah. V.C. '46 M. B. '46 ☆ MIXED CHORUS The Mixed Chorus is composed of forty voices under the direction of Clarence Patterson with Donna Jeanne Kidd as accompanist. On April 10, forty students attended the Blackhawk Vocal Festival held at Toulon, under the direction of Clarence E. Sawhill. Numbers sung were Climb Up Ye Chillun Climb, Kathryn’s Wedding Day, Invictus, An Evening's Pastorale, “Will You Remember, and Prayer of Thanksgiving. V.C. '46 M. B. '46 Girls' Chorus Top Row—Jeanne Bouton, Barbara Gehrt, Marietta Little, Helen Hagy, Rosanne Miller, Marguerite Carter, Mary Winn, Donna Jeanne Kidd, Jane Wilkinson, Nelda Hartley. Third Row—Doris Williams, Faye Laub, Mary Sue Turner. Margaret Ann Turnbull. Joyce Trimmer, Doris Hutchens, Phyllis Armstrong, Lorraine Witten, Betty Gerard. Second Row—Mary Jane Robson, Helen McCans, Joan Green, Dorothy Farrell. Norma Williams, Joyce Parker, Olive Reed, Shirley Whittaker, Phyllis House. First Row—Joyce Harmon, Barbara Reed, Norma Jean Price, Elinor Ham, Mr. Patterson, Helen Florea, Joan Dawson, Virginia Wit.en, Virginia Campbell. Absent—Aldean Whittaker Boys' Chorus Top Row—Donald Greenwood, Bob Bouton, Larry Dillon, Donald Liggett, Paul Unruh, Robert Silliman, Marvin Briggs. Junior Gregory, Willard Price. Third Row—Kenneth Morey, Harold Chamberlain, Wendell Price, Clair Plotner, Herman McIntosh, David Jones, Ronnie Wallace, Joe Scoville. Second Row—Kenneth Blakey, Maynard Laub, Robert Clark, Bob Campbell, Tom Smith, Duane Allen, Darol Keeler, James Rashid. First Row—Phyllis Armstrong, Walter Chamberlain, Daryl Harmon, Oliver Cinnamon, Bob Poindexter, Allen Harrington. John Costin, Mr. Patterson. Mixed Chorus Top Row—Mary Winn, Marietta Little. Donald Greenwood. Marvin Briggs, Larry Dillon, Paul Unruh, Robert Silliman, Junior Gregory, Willard Price, Rosanne Miller, Jane Wilkinson. Third Row—Doris Hutchens, Donna Jeanne Kidd, Bob Campbell, Wendell Price, Clair Plotner, David Jones. Ronnie Wallace, Tom Smith. Helen Hagy, Joyce Trimmer. Second Row—Doris Williams, Mary Sue Turner, Faye Laub. Maynard Laub, Robert Clark, Kenneth Blakey. Oliver Cinnamon, Margaret Ann Turnbull. Phyllis Armstrong, Joan Green. First Row—Mr. Patterson, Virginia Campbell, Joan Dawson, Helen McCans, Allen Harrington, James Rashid, Daryl Harmon. Shirley Whittaker, Elinor Ham, Norma Jean Price. Absent—Aldean Whittaker. OPERETTA On November 9. the mixed chorus, directed by Clarence Patterson and accompanied by Helen McCans, presented the operetta And It Rained. There is a terrific storm which washes out the railroad bridge and causes everyone to take refuge in a summer hotel which is operated by Mr. and Mrs. Wise. At the formal opening that evening, there is dancing and music for everyone. Trouble begins with Maibelle's search for an old mirror, which is an heirloom. Someone in the hotel has it, but who? In the end, Maibelle gets her old mirror and everyone has enjoyed their stay at the Wise Hotel. Mrs. Wise Virginia Campbell Mr. Wise Donald Greenwood Madamoiselle Marie Caray Phyllis Armstrong Maizie Black ... Faye Laub Dennis Black Paul Unruh Maibelle Rich Curly Rich . John Rich ....... Steele Black Jack and Fred ... Mary Sue Turner ..............David Jones Willard Price Bob Clark Maynard Laub and Tom Smith V.C. '46 M. B. '46 ☆ BAND The band started the school year by playing at all home football games. This forty-six piece marching band was led by four majorettes—Helen McCans, Ruth Thompson, Mary Martha Cinnamon, and Joan Green. This year the band was invited to play at the Western Illinois State Teachers' College Homecoming at Macomb on October 20. We marched in the parade as one of several visiting bands, and then attended the football game. We played one evening at the LaFayette Fair. On November 11, we took part in the Armistice Day services and parade. The annual Blackhawk Band Festival of all the Blackhawk school bands was held in the spring. We played the following selections: March of the Champions, Washington Post, ' “Across the Field, “The Klaxon, “Show Boy. “Bells of St. Mary's, Student Prince, Spirit of Youth, “Tally Ho. “The Only Tune the Band Could Play was Auld Lang Syne. The Band Played On, and The Legend. This year, since the war is over, we went to the Band Contest at Galesburg. The numbers we played were “Sir Galahad, “March of the Champions, and Student Prince Overture. Y.C. '46 M. B. '46 Operetta Top Row—Jimmie Rashid, Bob Campbell, Wendell Price, Junior Gregory, Robert Silliman, Marvin Briggs, Clair Plotner, Ronnie Wallace, Tom Smith, Maynard Laub. Fourth Row—Doris Hutchens, Donna Jeanne Kidd, Mary Winn, Marietta Little, Rosanne Miller, Jane Wilkinson, Helen Hagy, Joyce Trimmer, Jeanne Bouton, Margaret Ann Turnbull. Third Row—Joan Green, Helen McCans. Mary Cinnamon, Kenneth Blakey, Daryl Harmon, Oliver Cinnamon, Don Harrington, Norma Williams, Joan Stuart, Janet Haley. Second Row—Peggy Newman. Nancy Little, Lillian Gingrich, Betty Bouton, Norma Jean Price, Joan Dawson, Shirley Whittaker, Elinor Ham. Doris Williams. Seated—Donald Greenwood, Virginia Campbell. David Jones, Faye Laub, Mary Sue Turner, Paul Unruh, Phyllis Armstrong, Willard Price, Bob Clark, Mr. Patterson. Absent—Aldean Whittaker. Band Back Row—Helen McCans, Joan Green, Mary Martha Cinnamon, Ruth Thompson, David Packard, Myrtle Mason, Virginia Campbell. Joyce Harmon, David Jones, Oliver Cinnamon. Third Row—Peggy Ann Newman, Marguerite Carter, Norma Williams, Mary Sue Turner, Faye Laub, Paul Unruh, Tom Smith. Mary Jane Robson, Roger Mercer, Bob Campbell, Frances Peterson, Jo Ann Wilson, Larry Dillon, Ronnie Wallace, Frank Biba, Donald Greenwood, Phyllis Armstrong, Willard Price. Second Row—Wendell Price, Lillian Gingrich, Rosanne Miller. Katherine Grieve, Phyllis House, Eldon Ham, Elinor Ham, Marvin Briggs, Donna Jeanne Kidd, Martha Webster. First Row—Joyce Trimmer, Joan Stuart, Marietta Little, Vonnie Appenheimer, Janet Haley, Shirley Whittaker. Polly Armstrong, Joanne Alldredge. In Front—Mr. Patterson. Absent—Aldean Whittaker. DISTRICT CONTEST On March 2, 1946, Toulon had fifteen entries in the district music contest at Galesbury High School. First place winners were: Martha Webster—Alto saxophone Elinor Ham—Tenor saxophone Willard Price—Trombone Joan Green—Baton twirling Helen McCans—Baton twirling. Second place winners were: Don Greenwood—Boys' medium voice David Jones—Boys' low voice Helen McCans—-Piano solo Joyce Trimmer—Girls' medium voice Helen McCans and Joan Green—Baton twirling ensemble Rosanne Miller, Wendell Price, Joan Stuart, and Joyce Trimmer— Clarinet quartet. Mary Sue Turner, Faye Laub, and Phyllis Armstrong—Girls' trio. Third place winners were: Margaret Ann Turnbull—Piano Faye Laub, Elinor Ham, Martha Webster, Marvin Briggs, Eldon Ham, and Donna Jeanne Kidd—Saxophone sextette. Joyce Trimmer, Doris Williams, Margaret Ann Turnbull—Girls' trio. The first place winners will enter the state contest at Peoria on May 3 and 4. V.C. '46 M. B. '46 ☆ BROADCAST Martha Webster, Elinor Ham, Willard Price, with Mr. Patterson, went to Bloomington on March 11, 1946, where they broadcast over WJBC Bloomington Normal at 4:30 p. m. They played their pieces which are to be presented at the State Contest. The girls’ trio, composed of Mary Sue Turner, Phyllis Armstrong and Faye Laub also sang one number. ☆ SUNDAY AFTERNOON PROGRAM The Band assisted by the three choruses presented their annual Sunday afternoon program the last of April. The program was led by the music director, Mr. Clarence Patterson. It was very well attended. HELP The printer gets the money The editor gets the fame The students get the Tolo The staff gets all the blame Shirley W.: “You know you're not bad looking. Bob Clark: “Oh, you'd say that even if you didn't think so. Shirley W.: “Yes, but you'd think so even if I didn't say it. Joanne Alldredge: “Idiot1 Joan Dawson: “I hope you are not speaking of me? Joanne Alldredge: “Don't be stuck-up! After all, you're not the only idiot in the world.'' Vicky: “He has a head like a door knob. Micky: “How come? Vicky: “Any girl can turn it. The English IV class was discussing Macbeth and Mrs. Davies asked. “What was the knocking noise? Kenny B : “That must have been Duncan kicking the bucket. Mr. Howell: (before dismissing for noon intermission) “If everyone will please remain in his seat until the rest pass out, there will be less confusion at the door. Vonnie: “I spent nine hours on my algebra last night. Mr. Farr: “You did? How so? Vonnie: “I put it under my mattress and slept on it. Joe Scoville was shy, and after Mary Martha Cinnamon had kissed him for bringing her a bouquet of flowers, he got up to go. “Sorry I offended you, Mary said. “Not offended, Joe answered, “Going back after more flowers. Neighbor: “They tell me your son in college is quite an author. Does ho write for money? Mrs. Unruh: “Yes, in every letter. ★ P. House's mother sent her to town after a chicken. Produce man: “Do you want a pullet? P. House: “No, I'll just carry it. Elinor: (In awe after reading a letter from John) “I'm just speechless! Mr. Farr: “Good—stay that way. Glenna: “Do you serve crabs here? Bill Humphrey: “Yes, we serve everyone. Doctor: (self-satisfied) “You cough more easily this morning. Jr. Gelvin: “I should. I've been practicing all night. • Mrs. Green: “Were you a good girl at church today, Jo? Jo: “Yes. mother. A man offered me a big plate of money and I very politely said. “No, thanks. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council of 1945-46 met September 12 for its election of officers. Those chosen were: President, Paul Unruh; vice president, Benny Peterson; secretary-treasurer, Mary Jane Robson. This year's Homecoming, October 26, was sponsored by the Student Council. The night before the Homecoming a pep meeting was held around a bon fire on the football field. November 3, Marietta Little and Mary Jane Robson went to Springfield as representatives of Toulon to a District Student Council meeting. An all-school Christmas party was given by the Student Council on December 21. Songs were sung, and gifts were given out by Santa Claus (Merlyn Kidd). As in years before the school sold Curtis Magazine subscriptions, and the Sophomore class won in the sale. To show that the Student Council was proud of the basketball team, they sold Trojan pins during the season. Also they had student passes printed to identify us at activities at other schools as students of Toulon High School. Merlyn Kidd was chosen by the Student Council to write about the basketball games for the newspaper. To add a little entertainment the Student Council had two assembly speakers, Raphael Emmanuel and Elza Brown. Also a F. B. I. play was given by the Lewis Players. M. R. '48 M.T. '48 ☆ LIBRARY Eighteen student librarians have carried on the work of the library this year under the supervision of Mrs. Keller, our school librarian. The girls worked in pairs one period each day of the week. All student librarians met for one period every two weeks with Mrs. Keller for instruction. Problems that arose in regard to management of the library were also discussed at these meetings. One-fourth of a credit is granted to each librarian for her year's work. Many new reference books as well as fiction books were added to the library this year. L.G. '47 P. A. '48 Student Council Back Row—Phyllis House. Daryl Harmon. Duane Allen, Marietta Little. Merlyn Kidd. Eldon Ham, Margaret Ann Turnbull. Seated—Bob Kruskop, Joyce Parker. Mary Jane Robson, Paul Unruh, Benny Peterson. Mr. Howell. Librarians Back Row—Polly Armstrong. Betty Bouton, Lillian Gingrich. Evelyn Muckey. Mrs Keller. Rosanne Miller, Barbara Gehrt, Virginia Campbell. Mary Madella Allen, Joan Green, Elinor Ham. Seated—Norma Jean Price. Mary Lou Williamson. Virginia Kerns. Nelda Hartley. Joanne Alldredge, Donna Schmidt, Jane Wilkinson. Mary Hazel Duncan. Twirlers Helen McCans. Joan Green. Mary Martha Cinnamon. Ruth Thompson. Clarinet Quartet Rosanne Miller. Wendell Price, Joan Stuart. Joyce Trimmer. THE PHI CHI SIGMA V The Phi Chi Sigma Club is sponsored by Mr. Farr, science and mathematics teacher. The purpose of the club is to help the students do more research work in the fields of science and mathematics. The charter members were selected, two from each class on the basis of grades. They stand as follows: Seniors: Kenneth Blakey and Dorothy Farrell; Juniors: Martha Jean Webster and Junior Gregory; Sophomores: David Fouts and Joyce Trimmer; Freshmen: Vonnie Appenheimer and Ronnie Wallace. In the club's meetings an hour and fifteen minutes is given to reports and research work. The members are Richard Thompson, Mary Jane King, Joan Dawson, Joan Stuart, Helen McCans, Lillian Gingrich, Delwin Cobb, Don Greenwood, Bob Kruskop, Donna Jeanne Kidd, Ellen Milburn, David Packard, Phyllis House, Tom Smith, Paul Unruh, Virginia Witten, and Charlotte Ely. V. A. '49 D. P. '47 K. B. '46 Phi Chi Sigma Top Row—Richard Thompson, Joan Stuart, Ronnie Wallace, Delwin Cobb, Donald Greenwood, Bob Kruskop, David Packard. Tom Smith, Charlotte Ely, David Fouts. Second Row—Mary Jane King, Helen McCans, Lillian Gingrich. Joyce Trimmer, Martha Webster. Donna Jeanne Kidd. Ellen Milburn, Phyllis House. Virginia Witten, Vonnie Appenheimer. Seated—Joan Dawson. Junior Gregory, Kenneth Blakey, Dorothy Farrell. Mr. Farr, Paul Unruh. Coronation Pages—Mary Martha Cinnamon and Joan Green. Attendants—Shirley Whittaker, Helen McCans, Glenna Appenheimer, Irwin Malone, Roger Mercer, Bob Campbell. Master of Ceremonies—Kenneth Blakey. Queen—Mary Jane Robson. King—Robert Clark. Crown Bearers—Donna Worrell and Darlene Worrell. Girls' Trio Joyce Trimmer, Doris Williams and Margaret Ann Turnbull. Girls' Trio Mary Sue Turner, Phyllis Armstrong and Faye Lamb. TOLO CARNIVAL The annual Tolo Carnival was held February 23. The first part of the program consisted of three one-act plays. The first play was The Hummingbird Hiccups,” a comedy set in Dr. Bugbird's office. The cast of this play was as follows: Dr. Bugbird Dr. Twipple .... Miss Squink .. Mr. Simms ... Mr. Gaye .... Miss Tick ... Miss Hardtack Miss Sharpe .....Marvin Briggs .........Jerry Kelly ...Donna Jean Kidd .....Ronald Wallace Harold Chamberlain ...Norma Williams .....Jo Ann Wilson .........Nancy Little Come Out of It”, another comedy, was based on Harold's hypnotic power. The cast was as follows: Sarah .............................................Mary Allen John .............................................David Jones Ben .............................................Delwin Cobb Ruth .......................................Mary Sue Turner Sylvia .....................................Phyllis Armstrong Harold ..................................................Paul Unruh Luscious....................................Virginia Campbell Slippy ..............................................Clifford Jaquet The last play, No Trespassing, took place on Harriet Channington's estate where the Luthers were trespassing. The cast was as follows: Blanch Luther ..... Sidney Luther ..... Ann Luther ........ Dora Dodd ......... Jim Simon ......... Pete .............. Larry Day .......... Harriet Channington ....Neldabelle Hartley ...Donald Greenwood ........Virginia Kerns - ..Vonnie Appenheimer .......Kenneth Blakey Sherwyn Appenheimer .........Willard Price .......Jane Wilkinson Then came the beautiful coronation service. The crown bearers were Donna and Darlene Worrell; the pages were Mary Martha Cinnamon and Joan Green. Mary Jane Robson of the Sophomore class was crowned Queen and Bob Clark of tjie Senior class was crowned King. The Queen's attendants were Shirley Whittaker, Helen McCans and Glenna Appenheimer. The King's attendants were Bob Campbell, Roger Mercer, Irwin Malone. Afterward the confetti and streamers decorated the gym and everyone danced to the music of Doc Hunt's orchestra. The Humming Bird Hiccups Donna Jeanne Kidd. Norma Williams. Jo Ann Wilson. Nancy Little. Marvin Briggs, Ronnie Wallace, Harold Chamberlain. Absent—Jerry Kelly. Come Out of It Standing—Mary Sue Turner, Delwin Cobb, Virginia Campbell, David Jones, Mary Madella Allen, Phyllis Armstrong. Seated—Clifford Jacquet, Paul Unruh No Trespassing Virginia Kerns. Jane Wilkinson, Vonnie Appenheimer, Nelda Hartley, Kenny Blakey, Willard Price, Donald Greenwood. Sherwyn Appenheimer. Saxophone Sextet Faye L ub, Eldon Ham, Marvin Briggs, Elinor Ham, Donna Jeanne Kidd, Martha Jean Webster. THE JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM The Junior-Senior Prom was held Saturday night, April 27. Preceding the gala event was a fairy banquet. It was prepared by the Juniors' mothers and served by the Sophomore girls dressed as fairies. Wee tables and candlelight made the setting dreamy. The theme of our Prom was fairyland, and was carried throughout the decorations. The walls were covered with white sparkling streamers, while lollypops, candy canes and gumdrops helped carry out the theme. Dancing colorful balloons made a false ceiling. The dancing began with a grand march led by Paul Unruh, president of the Senior class. Music was furnished by Mel Brookings eight-piece orchestra. To add to the evening's attractions were the girls in their formals, and of course, the boys looked all right, too. J.G. M. C. J. B. NAME FAVORITE SONG PRIZE POSSESSION Joanne Alldredge Nobody's Baby ..Life Fara Allen Dream Be:ty Mary Della Allen Home in Wyoming Bob Phyllis Armstrong. Put Your Arms Around Me, Honey Russ .. Glenna Appenheimer Don't Sweetheart Me Chemistry Book Kenneth Blakey My Beloved Is Rugged Package of Red Man Ted Borg Army Air Corps .Uniform Betty Bouton Somebody Else is Taking My Place Expansion bracelet Marvin Briggs Strawberry Blonde Red hair Wilna Mae Bort Hair Virginia Campbell Here Comes the Navy .Navy ring Marguerite Carter Nobody's Darlin' .. .Horse Shirley Chamberlain I'll Be Around .Dimple Robert Clark Why Don't You Fall in Love With Me? Del win Cobb Donna Joan Dawson Bell Bottom Trousers Dick Mary H. Duncan Her sailor Doris Eckley Red sweater Dorothy Farrell ...............Fellow on a Furlough. Identification Helen Florea . Ila Forbes James Gelvin ............ Betty Gerard . Freda Gerard ............ Donald Greenwood Nelda Hartley Doris Hutchins .......... Clifford Jaquet ......... David Jones Carol Keefer ............ Darol Keefer ............. Jerry Kelly Virginia Kerns Bob Kruskop ______________ Herman McIntosh ......... Joyce Parker ............ Norma J. Price Olive Reed Donna Schmidt ........... Robert Scoville Robert Silliman ......... Annabelle Talbert Mary Sue Turner .......... Paul Unruh .............. Jane Wilkinson Mary Lou Williamson . Sailing, Sailing .... Rich's letters Whispering Typewriter Til the End of Time. .......Annie .... Love Me . Dancing ......... Candy ....... Wilna ........ ...I Want Somebody .............Trombone .................... I Wish I Knew ..............Neldabelle As Long As I Have You.......Bob ......................... ...Just Lazy Ring with blue stone ...Kiss Me Once and Kiss Me Twice ..............Kewanee girls ............... There Must Be a Way Pin-up pictures ...I'm Always Chasing Rainbows ... History Book .... Swinging Down the Lane Margaret Ann .................... Somebody Loves Me Neldabelle __________________ A Journey to a Star Ford Confessin' '36 Chev ...3 o'Clock in the Morning Armond I Want to Get Married Diamond ring Dark Eyes Helen ......... I Love You...................'46 class ring ............. ---Mary's a Grand Old Name Mary ............................. Always .........Doris Pretty Kitty Blue Eyes .....Blue Eyes My Hero Paul ---Taking a Chance on Love Mary Sue ......................... I'll Walk Alone Black hair ... Don't Get Around Much Any More ___________________Glasses _____________________ G. A '46 F. A. '46 IMPOSSIBLE PET PEEVE AMBITION To flirt .............. To stay away from South Pekin ........... Not to talk............ Not to flirt Men .........................Old maid Italians ....................To be a good secretary Diets ............ ......To find a man Sophomores __________________Vet's wife To go around without a smile ....................... .Chewing pencils To let girls alone ___________ Freshmen —.... To be short ____________________Women — To forget Herman..............Helen ........... To teach typing Professional football player ..Pilot ..Herman's wife Not to have freckles __________To be called Marv ...........Bacheioi To be pleasingly plump.......To blow her nose hurriedly Working on the road Being slim Sam Nurse To keep from screaming........Bulldog and Jerry........-.... To own a ranch Not to act silly ..... Wethersfield boys ..............To go steady To act sensibly...............Letting teachers tell him off No ambition Not to go steady_______________To be called ‘'Del' --------—Lawyer To be unfaithful...............Tall men ------------ To have curly hair.............Soldiers ........—... Not to have hair in little ringlets ...............Straight hair ......— Not going with Princeville boys __________________________Jr. Lindsey --------- To be unpleasant...............Marines ............. To walk slowly Food To be a poor athlete..........Blondes ............. Not to dance English To not be sweet................Boy friends ........— Going steady __________________Glasses ------------- To control temper_____________Miss Anderson To be seen without Bob_______Bob's teasing To talk fast.................Jones To be on time...... ...........Ruth T............... Sailor's wife .Nurse maid .To live on a chicken farm • To own a grocery store .Beauty parlor operator . Find a husband Movie star To go places To be a principal . orchestra leader . To go places Marriage ..To run a store Mechanic To be an old maid........— To stay away from Kewanee ................... To be quiet on the bus---- Getting shorthand -------- Straight hair ------------ Not loving Betty.......... Nothing .......—.......... To get along without Dean To be in a hurry ......... Not being with Delwin..... To be good _______________ Not to complain........... Everything To gain weight............ Not to be a good athlete ... To like men............... Sailors ___Shirley ................... ...Behaving __________________ __Shorthand __________________ ___Mr. Hocking --------------- ...Sailors--------------------- ...Wyoming boys --------------- ___Other men__________________ ___Brunettes ................. -....Redheads ________________ ___GossiD -------------------- Not smiling________________ ___French poodles .......... ...Vonnie ..................... ___f don't know . To look like Lucille Ball ..To get the diploma ..Playboy ..To be a secretary -Farmer ..To own a good car ..Mrs. Sloan Mrs. Grieve ..To run a dress shop ..Stenographer To live in Bradford .. Get married ...To be a bowler -To own a Great Dane ..Preacher To have a career To be lazy Fuzzy hair . To have long straight hair C. K. '46 N.J.P. '46 M. M. A. '46 JOKES Willard P.: Laugh and the class laughs with you. but you go to the office alone. Jerry Kelly said that last summer he had the most embarrassing moment of his life. He was working in the dry goods department of a large store. One warm day a pretty girl walked in and inquired: May I see your underwear? Jerry was so fussed because he didn't have any on. Neldabelle H.. Do you know that when I go to Heaven I'm going to tell Bill Shakespeare that I don't believe he wrote all those plays. Short C.: “Yes, but suppose he doesn't happen to be in Heaven? Neldabelle H.: “In that case you can tell him. James Gelvin: If you are in doubt about kissing a girl, what would you do? Paul Unruh: “Give her the benefit of the doubt. Mr. Patterson: I have something to say to you. please pay a little attention. Robert Scoville: All right, go ahead. I'll pay just as little as I can. Audrey Reed: “Why do you call Jerry Tonsilitis'? Margaret Ann: Because he's beginning to give me a pain in the neck. Doc: What's the matter? Don Greenwood: I just swallowed a dime. Do you see any change in me? Bob Clark: I asked to see her home and she said she would send me a picture of it. Jerry Kelly: “I call my girl ‘checkers' because she always jumps when I make a bad move. Mrs. Davies: Staying out late isn't good for one. Doris Williams: “No, but it's good for two. Mrs. Keller: “David, what happened when Napoleon lost his supporters? David Jones: “I suppose his hose came down. Kenny Blakey: “Doc, will you give me something for my head? Jerry Kelly: Wouldn't take it as a gift. Don Liggett: “This is the best work I’ve ever done. Mr. Davies: “Don't let that discourage you. Miss Anderson: Only fools ask questions that can't be answered. Short C.: “That's why I flunked the semester exam. If a body sees a body Thinking on a quiz. If a body helps a body Is it the teacher's biz? FOOTBALL There were approximately forty boys reporting for practice this fall including eight lettermen. We started out well with a victory over Abingdon. The next week the boys went to Wethersfield with hopes and determination to defeat them. But we just could not get going long enough to score, so we were beaten. We were determined to defeat Walnut the following week. We practiced hard and some nights very late. We did very well in the first half but just seemed to die down the last half; and they defeated us. We went to Dunlap and were determined we would not return without a victory. We beat them in a close game by one point. In the next game we took a big drop and let Galva defeat us. But then we really started to fight and beat Bradford and Wyoming, both by a large margin. The last game was a loss to Chillicothe. Next year's team will be light but they should be good. Although they will have to dig up a new line, T. T. H. S. will come through with something. Herman McIntosh (Co-captain) Kenneth Blakey (Co-captain) Delwin Cobb Kenneth Fell James Gelvin Junior Gregory Dave Harrington Don Harrington Jerry Kelly Maynard Laub Tom Lester Irwin Malone Bob Scoville Paul Unruh Duane Allen Sherwyn Appenheimer Ted Borg Burt Elzroth Larry Dillon Daryl Harmon Allen Harrington Darol Keefer Merlyn Kidd Bob Kruskop Everett Lester Donald Liggett Roger Mercer Kenneth Morey Bill Perkins Benny Peterson Bob Poindexter Willard Price Joe Scoville Herb Smith Wally Webster James Mock Harry Foglesong (Mgr.) Donald Hackwith (Mgr.) H. M. '46 Lettermen Football Top Row—David Harrington. Kenneth Blakey, Paul Unruh, James Gelvin, Herman McIntosh, Jerry Kelly. Delwin Cobb. Fourth Row—Benny Peterson, Duane Allen, Darol Keefer, Roger Mercer, Bill Perkins. Wallace Webster. Third Row—Herbert Smith, Bob Poindexter. Kenneth Morey, Mr. Bare. Bob Kruskop, Sherwyn Appenheimer, Jim Mock. Fourth Row—Harry Foglesong, Donald Hackwith, Donald Liggett. Fifth Row—Maynard Laub, Merlyn Kidd, Darol Harmon, Donald Harrington, Junior Gregory, Joe Scoville. Irwin Malone, Allen Harrington, Willard Price, Bob Scoville. Basketball Back Row—Kenneth Blakey (Mgr.), Mr. Farr, Jim Mock, Daryl Harmon, Allen Harrington, Bob Campbell, Roger Mercer, Wallace Webster, Donald Pyell, Donald Harrington, Ronald Shake, Mr. Bare, Bob Kruskop (Mgr.) Seated—Maynard Laub. Delwin Cobb, Irwin Malone, Donald Liggett, Paul Unruh. Junior Gregory, Dave Harrington, Benny Peterson. Captains Delwin Cobb. Herman McIntosh, Kenneth Blakey, Paul Unruh. Cheerleaders Back Row—Joan Green, Phyllis Armstrong, Mary Sue Turner. Front Row—Shirley Whittaker, Polly Armstrong. BASKETBALL The basketball team of 1945-46 has completed one of the most successful seasons in the history of T. T. H. S. The team has a rating of being 34th in the state and was unbeaten in fourteen consecutive games. Captain Paul Unruh, leader of the team, scored approximately 1,900 points in his four years of high school. Other team members who have played outstanding basketball this season are Don Liggett, Irwin Malone, Junior Gregory, Maynard Laub, and Dave Harrington. These five will be back for next year's team. The reserve team was made up of Freshmen and Sophomores. VARSITY Paul Unruh, Captain Delwin Cobb David Harrington Benny Peterson Donald Liggett Irwin Malone Junior Gregory Maynard Laub RESERVES Donald Harrington Wallace Webster Robert Campbell Daryl Harmon Roger Mercer James Mock Ronald Shake Donald Pyell Allen Harrington MANAGERS Kenneth Blakey Robert Kruskop SCORES Princeville 24 Toulon 30 LaFayette .27 Toulon 69 Oneida 36 Toulon 40 Wethersfield 39 Toulon 35 Galva 27 Toulon 38 Dunlap 36 Toulon 35 LaFaye.te 36 Toulon 41 Galva 53 Toulon. 42 • Wyoming 26 Toulon 38 Princeville 28 Toulon 44 Neponset 26 Toulon 49 Wyoming 33 Toulon 49 Wnlnut 25 Toulon 41 Walnut 34 Toulon. 37 Bradford 30 Toulon 39 Oneida 56 Toulon .52 Onp’drr 35 Toulon 40 Bradford 40 Toulon 48 Altona 21 Toulon 33 Neponset 36 Toulon 53 Alumni 37 Toulon 44 Wethersfield 41 Toulon. 35 Dunlap 55 Toulon 57 Wyoming 50 Toulon 37 Bradford ...41 Toulon ... 71 Two overtimes J.G. '46 1946 TRACK Eight lettermen—Paul Unruh, James Gelvin, Jerry Kelly, Dave Harrington, Don Harrington, Irwin Malone, Maynard Laub, and Delwin Cobb as Captain—will be participating in the 1946 track events for Toulon High School. With much interest being shown by the lettermen and all the others out for track, prospects for a successful season are good. April 13 ..........................................Geneseo Relays April 26 ............................................Galva Relays May 7 .............................Stark County Track Meet May 11 ................................District Track Meet May 14 ...............................Blackhawk Track Meet May 18 ...................................State Track Meet B.C. '46 TRACK . . JOKES Pinkie C.: There we were in the thick of the jungle—the tiger and myself, face to face. Ellen M.: How frightful it must have been for both of you. Jr. Gregory: I have a smart dog. I went away from home and came to the city—twenty miles. That dog tracked me by scent. What do you think of that? Maynie L.: I think you ought to take a bath. Bob Clark: I'd like to buy a book. Clerk: Something light? Bob Clark: It doesn't matter—I have my car with me.' Mr. Farr noticed that one of his pupils was not following the work on the blackboard. To recall his attention he said. Board, Biba, Board! Frank startled, looked up. Yes sir, very! came the reply. Mr. Howell: You missed my class yesterday, didn't you? Kenny B.: Not in the least, sir, not in the least. Mr. Davies: This exam will be conducted on the honor system. Please take places three seats apart and in alternate rows. Bob Silliman: Have you ever been in London? Jim Rashid: No, why? Bob Silliman: I just wondered. You’re always going around in a fog.' Miss Skelly: Make a sentence using the word evanescent. Bob Poindexter: Well, well, well, evanescent my old friend, Charlie. Donna S.: I hear the policeman of Toulon is going to try to stop necking. Delwin C.: Well, I should think so, a man of his age. Mary Sue: When we're married dear. I'm going to cook and darn all your socks. Paul U.: That won't be necessary, dear, just darn them. Mrs. Keller: Define ooze. Oliver C.: It means to run out. Mrs. Keller: Very good. Now define anecdote. Oliver C.: “A short tale. Mrs. Keller: Fine. Now make a sentence using the two words. Oliver C.: The dog oozed out into the street, wagging his anecdote. HOME WORK I think that after school all day, (I guess I'd better add a groan) The one thing that I'd like to have Is just some time to call my own. Most teachers (unrelenting souls) Three hours of homework gently fling. Now that's all right, but don't they know Three more will do the very same thing? I ask you now, what can I do When 'cause of home work I'm in deep? It seems I just can't make it clear That sometimes even I must sleep! So why can't teachers, usually nice (At least, I find that is the rule) Just let up some on work at home And let us come to school for school! —Dedicated to Mrs. Davies. FOR SALE One good Chevy with a piston ring, Two rear wheels, and one front spring. Has no fenders, seat, or tank, Burns lots of gas and is hard to crank, Carburetor busted half-way through. Engine missing, and hits on two. Has shock absorber 'n' everything. Even got a bad spring. Radiator busted, sure does leak, Differential dry, you can hear it sqeak; Ten spokes missin', front all bent, Tires blown out, ain't worth a cent. Got lots of speed, will run like the deuce. Burns either gas or tobacco juice, Tires all off, been run on the rim; Pretty good car for the fix it's in. —Inquire Herman McIntosh. This letter was received from a Senior in the spring of the year: Dear Sweet Potato: Do you carrot all for me? My heart beets for you and my love is as soft as squash. But I'm strong as an onion for you're a peach. With your turnip nose and your radish hair, you are the apple of my eye If you cantaloupe with me. lettuce marry anyhow, for I know weed make a peach of a pear. MY DRESSING TABLE AFTER MIDNIGHT Berry Yardley, our dashing hero, rushed over to see the florist, Max Factor, at the stroke of twelve. Max, sensing the rush, quickly produced a lovely Cashmere Bouquet. Berry charged it, as was his custom, and with one magnificent leap he was in his Ivory convertible with the seats as soft as the down of a Swan. He drives up in front of Olive Oil's house and honks noisily. As he waited for his lady fair, he saw Lady Esther and Don Juan ambling along in the general direction of the Coty Theater. They were closely followed by Richard Hudnut escorting Tangee on the handle bars of a Revlon built bicycle. The Oil's house was next to a boarding house called the House of Westmore. A Botany professor lived there, and he was studying all the Ponds near by. Berry was very interested in watching Professor Jergens telling his latest discovery to the old maids of the household, Helena Rubenstein, and Mary Dunhill and the landlady. Miss Woodbury. Finally his little Sweetheart, Olive, came out. Berry started. Soon they arrived at the city theater. They went in and sat down. Olive wondered, Would Berry like me to wear my new green dress tomorrow? Berry didn't notice her at all, however, because he was too interested in The Evening in Paris. At the end of the first feature Berry whispered to Olive. Slip me your Palm, Olive! Olive said, No, as usual, and they once more settled down to enjoy the second feature. It was a story about a certain Chen Yu, who took beautiful girls and hid them in his Chinese Castile. As the last echoes of applause faded away, Berry and Olive left, chewing on my Luden's Honey Licorice Cough Drops. That's the Life, Buoy!!! WATT KNOTT Who's calling? was the answer to the telephone. Watt. What is your name, please? Watt’s my name. That’s what I asked you. What's your name? A long pause, and then, from Watt, Is this James Brown?” No, this is Knott.” Please, tell me your name.” Will Knott. Whereupon they both hung up. CAN YOU IMAGINE Mr. Howell—making any noise. The girls—not swooning over Mr. Bare. Mr. Hocking—not telling kids they are out of order. Miss Skelley—having favorites. Mrs. Keller—not willing to help someone. Mrs. Davies—not trying to do at least three things at once. Mr. Davies—giving us more than three minutes for a test. Mr. Farr—without his two girl friends. Miss Anderson—making Short Chamberlain settle down. Joan Aid—not wanting to sit on the front seat of the bus. Fara Allen—without a short skirt. Glenna A.—going to Toulon High two consecutive years. Virginia Campbell—not bringing her mail to school. Bob Clark—having all his lessons. Donna and Delwin—without each other. Doris Eckley—making a lot of noise. Otto—making the bus route without a breakdown. Ila Forbes—not hurrying everywhere. Donald Greenwood—without his lessons. Nelda Hartley—not chewing her gum heartily. Seeing Bob and not Doris. David Jones—with a crew hair cut. Carol Keefer—not being interested in men. Virginia Kerns—with a different hair-do. Norma Jean—not talking about Dean. Mary Sue and Paul—not fighting and then making up. Elinor Ham—not hungry. Ellen Milbum—not where Joyce is. IN SPITE OF PROHIBITION Beef got canned, Gasoline got tanked, Cucumbers got pickled. Golf balls got teed up, Hinges got oiled, Lamps got lit. Walls got plastered, Sponges got soaked, Bells got tingled, and Prunes got stewed. m PATRONS' PAGE We, the Tolo Staff of 1946, wish to extend our thanks to the advertisers and patrons of the school for their support in helping to produce this Tolo. In return we ask that these advertisers and patrons be given your support. McCLENAHAN'S PHARMACY C. C. McClenahan, Ph. G. The Rexall Store Toulon, Illinois INGEL'S CITY SERVICE CO. Greasing, Tire Repair, and Accessories Toulon, Illinois Telephone 57 ARTHUR FRANKLIN Feed Store Toulon, Illinois BOWMAN BROS. STORE The Home of Good Shoes FORD HOPKINS Drug Store and Tea Room Kewanee, Illinois and Hosiery Kewanee, Illinois ARTER CLOTHING STORE Kewanee, Illinois Compliments of JAQUETS GROCERIES AND FRESH MEATS Toulon, Illinois STARK LOCKER SERVICE Toulon, Wyoming and Bradford AMES' CLOTHING STORE Reliable Quality Clothes 222 N. Tremont Street Kewanee, Illinois KROMPHARDT'S SHOE STORE Shoes and Shoe Repairing Toulon, Illinois PYLE RECREATION extends compliments to THE TOLO STAFF, to the students of Toulon Township High School, and to the faculty advisors on their splendid school publication. We are proud to be listed among the boosters for THE TOLO and for all other activities of the school. We invite students and teachers to visit our modern recreation center and enjoy the four new Brunswick-Balke-Collender maple lanes. ☆ ROBERT E. PYLE, Proprietor TELEPHONE 24 TOULON, ILLINOIS STARK COUNTY SERVICE CO. V Distributors of Blue Seal Feed and Petroleum Products MARVIN KOTTMAN, Mgr. V Bulk Plant, Wyoming, Ph. 143 Office, Toulon, Phone 61 CHAS. I. DEBORD V TINNING—HEATING PLUMBING Maytag Washing Machines Norge Refrigerators and Norge Electric and Skelgas Stoves Keen Kutter Hardware Pumps—W indmills Phone 26 Toulon, Illinois MARSHALL U. FAW Attorney-at-Law ☆ TOULON, ILLINOIS R-A-S-H-I-D SELF-SERVE ☆ Quality Home-Dressed Meat and Groceries FREE DELIVERY TELEPHONE 60 COVER'S DRUG STORE . . . Jewelers . . . ☆ B. P. S. PAINTS - WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATES TOULON, ILLINOIS Telephone 32 ELGIN WATCHES THE PARKER ’'51 THE DINER Compliments to the Senior Class ☆ Join the Crowd and Come to Meet Your Friends at The Diner for Your Food ☆ The Very Best LEC'S DUG-OUT Under Pyle Recreation Special School Children's Lunch Products Used V Short Orders at All Times ☆ WE MAKE OUR OWN PIES LEC'S CAFE GRACE PYELL, Prop. TOULON, ILLINOIS W. E. LEHMAN STORE HATCHERY Flowers for ALL Occasions ☆ Purina Chows MASCALL FLORAL Genuine Frigidaires, GARDENS ☆ Refrigerators S Electric Ranges ☆ ☆ Philco Radios, Easy Washers, Flowers by Wire ☆ Philgas Ranges ☆ TOULON, ILLINOIS Sargent-Gerke Paints V Bendix Washers Anywhere—Anytime Toulon, 111. Bradford, 111. CAPPS CLOTHES PORTIS HATS Compliments of HURD'S CLOTHING STORE ☆ MEN — BOYS GARRISON COVER WILSON FURNISHINGS ☆ ☆ General Insurance BOSTONIAN SHOES ☆ ☆ Kewanee, Illinois Phone 226 Toulon, Illinois THE WHEN IN KEWANEE STARK COUNTY MEET AT REED'S NEWS V IT'S IN THE NEWS ☆ KEWANEE'S CREDIT JEWELER V COMMERCIAL PRINTING Telephone 282 111 West Second Street ☆ TOULON, ILLINOIS KEWANEE, ILL. F. B. BRIAN LAWYER TOULON, ILLINOIS Office Phone 266 Residence Phone 6 BLAIR IMPLEMENT CO. Allis-Chalmers and New Idea Implements YOUR SERVICE DEALER TOULON, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE 313 DEAN E. BLAIR, Prop. COMPLIMENTS OF KROGER GROCERY BAKING CO. LESTER WINANS, Mgr. ☆ TOULON, ILLINOIS REPUBLICAN PRINTING CO. FINE PRINTING SINCE 1847 ☆ We Are Proud to Be Printers of the 1946 TOLO PRINCETON, ILLINOIS 4 AUTOGRAPHS 4 AUTOGRAPHS