Tuscola High School - Tuscolian Yearbook (Tuscola, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1928 volume:

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' . , ' •« ' %. --V77 . - - ’ ;■ ,%y ?vcjB� ±., yzi lg?r frv??aws ' %£32 - •:- . -v-s, At% ;fgv.j • 'V- I - -.7 -. vT� . V _r . _ •. � -• S' + ' ‘ HJ 5� ?' V % V- •y?� v - 5 ■ , . if - . d Z ■ JC ♦ . .• 3 - . . « L W • . . • V _ V V .. .- f. ,1.' . -• • y .i aiVj7 s ' i ’ -JKjSjL'iSC -. •• ' • � ’ - -� • .� . .U ’•■� - •- ■ « •- � • . 1 -V r v-% . Higjr G jC‘ i � J. vr .� { T irflrx' •$ j .V % r� � V J ‘ _ -« J % • _■ v,a Sr‘-. ■ v-r 1 tV V1 r- mpl - tr . ,- • 2 , � -. . J3 t a ftt - K . - v -« i V4 NC ■ r -«J I ;3££r Published by the SENIOR CLASS of the TUSCOLA COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL Tuscola, Illinois VOLUME VIII TO MRS. BERTHA E. FLACK our Social Science Instructor, we sincerely dedicate this Tuscolian. Page two EDITOiRJAL Ships, of all the means of travel, have stood the tes : of ages. They are a symbol of integrity. They have beer, used for communication and exj ploration from the time of earlies': history. They were improved as civilization advanced, and are now as indispensable to mankind, or even more so than they were to the men of yesterday. We hope that the Tuscolian will prove its worth to this school, and that it will stand the test of years, as ships have stood the test oi' centuries, in the world. We trust that this issue is just one oj the improve! ments tha-: will make the Tuscolian more valuable to our school. LYLE HUFF. Page three '10010S HOIH r Paye four Main Hau Front EnTranck Page five Auditorium Gymnasium Page six Athletic Field Agriculture Page seven THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief .... Assistnat Editor.... Business Manager.... Advertising Manager.. Art Editor.......... Boys’ Athletic Editor. Girls' Athletic Editor. Organization Editor... Alumni Editor....... Society Editor...... Literary Editor..... Calendar Editor..... Snapshot Editor..... Joke Editor......... ......Lyle Huff ..Thelma Warren ...Max Goodson .Wilfred Johnson ....John Parker .....Tack Green ........Eva Tay ....Merle Snider ..Walter Schafer ...Lloyd Compton .Elizabeth Mattix ...Robert Burgett ....Anna Lovett ....William Rice Page eight C|e — Aub nil 31 ask is a tall ship Auh a star to steer Ijer by. Page nine BOARD OF EDUCATION President. Secretary ......................Dr. George Fuller Treasurer.............Mr. Roy Johnson D. H. WamslEy H. J. Mattix Clikeord A. Vest Guy K. Coixixs Superintendent Page eleven Raymond C. Wuiximan, A. B. Principal University of Illinois Chemistry and Physics Laura E. Arends University of Illinois and Normal University Commerce and Business Administration Leon Carter Bradley, Peoria Coach, Physical Education Rachee Blackburn, B. S. University of Illinois Physical Education Pan twelve Dorothy Deer, A. B. Franklin General Science Care Henninc, B. S. University of Illinois Music, Band Lydia Hackman , A. B. University of Illinois French and Algebra Bertha E. Flack, A. B. Ohio Wesleyan Social Sciences Pane thirteen H. Louise Frantz, A. B. University of Illinois Home Economies James R. Keigwix, B. S. University of Illinois Agriculture and Commerce Doris M. Lowe, A. B. Millikin English La Verna Jean Spears, A. B. University of Illinois English Page fourteen Harriet T. Si.uss, A. B. Northwestern Latin Kenneth Kouchtox Eastern Illinois Normal Millikin Manual Training and Grade School Coach Ruth M. Webber, A. B. University of Illinois Mathematics Beulah Burmeister Office Clerk Page fifteen OLH HIGH SCHOOL SONG Once again, here as schoolmates assembled, We tain would lift our hearts in song, To our High School, our dear Alma Mater, Let gladness the moments prolong; We are proud of her lads and her lasses, Of honors won in days gone by. So, here’s a cheer for our old High School For our old High School, our dear “Old High!’’ CHORUS Here’s to our classes, here’s to our lasses, Here’s to the lads they adore; Here’s to the Seniors so mighty, Juniors so flighty Freshy and Sophomore Let mirth and gladness banish all sadness, And as the days go by, You’ll find us ready and steady, ready and steady, Boosting Tuscola High. Soon for us will the school days be ended, The dreams of youth that fade so fast, Rut we know that the heart oft will ponder In mem’ry of scenes that are past. There are joys that will long be remembered, And friendships, too, that ne’er can die; Then here’s a cheer for our old high school, For our old high school, our dear “Old High !” Paye sixteen “3 must baton to the seas again, 3For the call of tlje running tibe 31s a toilb call anb clear call Shat may not he benieb. Page seventeen Lyle Huff T. C. H. S. 1. 2, 3, 4, president 4; football I. 2, 3. 4; T-Clul 4; Radio Club 1 ; Science Club 1. 3; Debating Club 3. 4; Black and White Domino 4; Honor Society 4; Student Council 4; Social Science 2, 4; Latin Club 3: Math. Club 3; Senior Class play; editor T uscolian. “II'i� i« II'inimir, and Song Thelma Warren “Pug” T. C. H. S. 1, 2. 3. 4; president 2; secretary-treasure.' 4; Student Council 1. 2. 3: Honor Society 4; Latin Club 3; Math Club 2; Girls’ Glee Club 3. 4, president 4; Girls’ Gym Club 2, 3. 4; Girls’ basketball team 1, 2. 3. 4, captain 1. 2; Social Science Club 2, 4; assistant editor Tuscolian. “Always Walter Schafer “Walt” T C. H. S. 1. 2, 3. 4; president 3; vice-president 2. 4; Science Club 1, 2; president 2; Latin Club 3; Band 3. 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4. Concert Meister 3. 4; Boys Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4. vice-president 4; Math Club 2; Dramatic Club 3. 4: class play 3. 4. “Th,- I find Through His II hiskrrs Gladys Baker T. C. H. S 1, 2. 3. 4; Science Club 2; Math Club 1: Commercial Club 1; Social Science Club 1 ; French Club 4. “My Ht-art Stood Still” Glen Albin T. C. H. S. 1, 2, 3. 4; Science Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Social Science Club 4. Need Lovin’” Clara Colwell T. C. H. S. 4. “All by My Ownsome” John Atwell T. C. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Social Science Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Math Club 3. “Just Another Day li'asled Array” Mabel Carter T. C. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Girls' basketball 1, 2, 3. “Wonder Where My Baby Is Tonightf” I aye nineteen Doyle Bayles T. C. H. S. 4; Sadorus High 1, 2, 3; football 4; basketball 4. “Oh, Look at That Baby! Lloyd Compton Jeanette” T. C. H. S. 1, 2. 3, 4; Science Club 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; vice-president of Glee Club 3; president of Student Council 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, president 4; Gym Club 2, 3, 4; basketball 2, 3, 4; Junior and Senior class plays; society editor of Tuscolian; treasurer of class 2. “Clap Hands, Here Comes Charley” Melvin Branham T. C. H. S. 1, 2, 3. 4; Science Club 1, 3; basketball 1: track 1; Orchestra 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Social Science Club 4. What Does It Matter?” Leona Crossman T. C. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Gym Club 2, 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Girls’ basketball team 1, 2, 3; typing team 3; shorthand team 3; Junior Class play. “When the One You Love Loves You Page twenty Robert Burcett Villa Grove High School 1; T. C. H. S. 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Math Club 2, 3; Black and White Dotnino 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Boys’ Glee Club 3; Social Science Club 4; Annual staff 4; Junior Class play; Senior Class play. “I’d Love to Call You My Sweetheart” Frances DuVam, T. C. H. S. 1. 2. 3, 4; French Club 3; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3. “My One and Only Russku, Crossman T. C. H. S. 1, 2, 3. 4; football 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Social Science Club 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Ag. Club 2, 4; Science Club 1. “Make Believe You're Hal l y Maxine Edwards T. C. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1; Soci:il Science Club 4; Girls’ Gym Club 2, 3, 4; basketball 1, 2. 3. “Where'd You Get Those Eyes ” Ptiyc twenty-one Gaylord Gates T. C. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1. 3; football 3. 4; basketball 3; Math Club 2. 4; Social Science 4; Ag. Club 2, 3. “High Up in the Hills Louise KuechlER Metcalf T. H. S. 1, 2; T. C. H. S. 3. 4; Social Science Club 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 3, 4; Senior Class Play. Hin't She SweetT” - Max Goodsox T. C. H. S. 1, 2. 3. 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Radio Club 1; football 1, 2; basketball 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y 2; Math Club 2, 3, 4; track 3; Social Science Club 4; Honor Society 4; Annual Staff, business manager. I’m Walking or. Air Jessie Lewis T. C. H. S. 1, 2, 3. 4; Science Club 1, 2; Latin Club 1. 2; Social Science Club 3, 4; Math Club 3; basketball team 1; Funior Class Play. Girl of My Dreams Paye twenty-two Tack Green T. C. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4, president 1; baseball team 1; track 2, 3, 4; basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; football 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Science 2, 3, 4, president 3; Debating Club 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Student Council; T Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1. Who Are Yon Fooling To-night?” Lorraine Lewis Atwood T. H. S. 1. 2, 3; T. C. H. S. 4; lias ketball 4; Social Science Club 4. “Give Me a Night in June” Montelus Hacket? T. C. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4, class vice president 3. Agriculture Club 2, 3; football 1, 2, 3, 4, captain 4; Social Science 4; T Club 2. 3, 4; president Agriculture Club 3: Math Club 3. No One Knows What a Red-Headed Mama Can Do” Anna Lovetv T. C. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Math Club 1, 2, 3; Social Science 4; Black and White Domino 3, 4; Gym Club 2. 3, 4; basketball 2, 3; Junior Class Flay 3; Senior Class Play 4; Tuscolian Staff 4. My Wild Irish Rose” Have tll'CHty-three FkEDKRIC Hii.GENBEKG Brick” T. C. H. S. 1, 2. 3, 4; football 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Social Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; T Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; basketball 3; track 2, 3; Math Club 2, 3. ‘‘Yon Tell ’em. Stutter” Mary C. Maris T. C. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2; French Club 4. “Blue Eyed Mary Wilfred Johnson T. C. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; football 1, 2, 3, 4; basketball 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 3, 4, president 4; T Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, president 2, 4; Debating Club 3, 4; Boys’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 4; Student Council 2; Tuscolian Staff 4-, Social Science Club 3; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Math Club 2, 3, president 3; Junior Class Play 3; Senior Class Play 4. “You Went Away and Stayed Too Long” Ci.ei Martin T. C. H. S. 1. 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3; Gym Club 2, 3, 4; basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Science 4; Math Club 2. “Are )'oii Thinking of Me To-night? Pat e twenty-four Lloyd Krksi.v T. C. H. S. 1. 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Math Club 2; Social Science Club 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Rand 4. “I Told Them All About You” Elizabeth Mattix T. C. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Social Science Club 2; Gym Club 3. There's a Little Bit of Bad in Every Good Little Girl” Paul Mathews T. C. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; football 2, 3. 4; Boys’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4, president 1; T Club 4. Hum Your Troubles Away” Catharine McIntyre T. C. H. S. 1, 2, 4; Newman High 2; Fcrnan-dina Florida High 3; Orchestra 1, 2; Math Club 2; Latin Club 4; Social Science Club 4; Girls’ Gvm Club 4. Blue Bells of Scotland” Patje twenty-five John Parker T. C. H. S. 1. 2. 3. 4; Science Club 1. 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 4; Math Cluh 4: Boys’ Glee Club 4; Hi-Y 2; Tuscolian Staff. “Let Me Call Yon Sweetheart” Margarets Moore T. C. H. S. 1. 2, 3. 4; Science Club 1; Latin Cluh 2; Social Science 3. 4; French Club 3; basketball 1, 2; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Play. “Peg o' My Heart” Ralph Muns T. C. H. S. 1. 4: Champaign High 2. 3: Science Club 1; Social Science 4; Ag Club 4; baseball 1. “I’rifting and Preawing Frances Petty T. C. H. S. 1. 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1 ; Girls’ Gym Cluh 2, 3, 4; Math Club 2; French Club 4; basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Science Club 3. “Dainty Miss” Pane twenty-six Joseph Prosser T. C. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 1, 2; Science Clui. 1, 2, 3; Ag Club 1, 2; Social Science Club 4; Glee Club 3, 4; basketball 1, 2, 4; track 1, 2. 3, 4. “Five Foot Two Eyes of Blue Marjorie Pippen T. C. H. S. 1, 2, 3. 4; Science Club 2; Math Club 2. “Up in the Clouds Russell Scoggin T. C. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club; Latin Club 1, 2; Social Science Club 3; football 1. 2, 3. 4; T Club 4; Boys’ Glee Club 2. 3. “Note Von Gouua Keep ’em Down on the Farin’’ Della Powell T. C. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 4; Social Science Club 4. “Make My Cot Where the Cot-Cot-Cotton Grows Page twenty-seven Wiluam Rice Bill T. C. H. S. 1. 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play; Dramatic Clul 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dchating Club 3. 4; track 3. 4; Math Club 2. 3: Band 4: Science Club 2, 3; Social Science Club 3; T Club. Ok U'hat a Pal Was if ary Rewth R. Reeves T. C H, S. 1. 2. A 4; Science Club 1, 2; Social Science Club 2. 3. 4; Latin Club 1. 2: French Club 3. 4; vice president 4; Math Club 2; Gvni Club 2. 3. 4; haskoit«all 1, 2, A 4; Junior Class Play 3; Glee Club 1. Muddy N 'fliers” EUMK SuVl'HTEt r. C H S 1214; Science Chib 1. 2; Hi-Y Sodrf Soence CM 2 3. 4; Beys’ Glee Club 4; ’rack 2. 3: footWi 2. 3. 4: T Chib A 4. Tm Sortin' tm Top oj ihr World Ethel Rhiiiue T C H S 3.2 2 4; Science Club 1:; Math Clni 2 Larin Chi!' 2 Social Scicncr Clu; A 4 ; baskerhall A 4 ’Lnnrh in a Crrruid Path- Paul Tayi.or T. C. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Ag Clul. 3; A. A. 1 football 2, 3, 4; track 4. Falling in Lore” Virginia Riddle T. C. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Social Science Club 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Math Club 2. “Yankee Rose Sherman Van Winkle Camargo C. H. S. 1, 2, 3; T. C. H. S. 4; football 4. “What Do 1 Care? Merle Snider T. C. H. S. 1, 2. 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Social Science 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; President Math Club 4; basketball 3. “Why Should It” Page twenty-nine i Frank Stirrkt Atwood High School 1. 2, 3; T. C. H. S. 4. Il'ho’ll Be the One?” Eva Tay “Toy’' T. C. H. S. 1, 2. 3. 4; Science Club 1; Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Social Science Club 3, 4; I )ebating Club 3, 4; Gym Club 3, 4; basketball 1, 4; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Plav. While We Danced Till Dawn” Norman York “Norm” T. C. H. S. 1. 2. 3. 4; Science Club 2; basketball 2, 3. 4; T Club 3, 4. Me and My Shadow” Andrew York T. C. H. S. 1. 2. 3. 4; Science Club 1. 2. 3; Social Science Club 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Latin Club 3, 4; football 2; Junior Class Play. “He's the Last Word” William Van Winkle Camargo C. H. S. 1. 2, 3; Villa Grove H. S. 4: T. C. H. S. 4. Where Have You Beenf” Pane thirty SENIOR CLASS HISTORY “The present still is echo of tlte past. Of both, the future will an echo be It is only a short time now until we, the Seniors of 1928. will have finished one of the most important phases of our lives and will be graduated from dear old T. H. S. and ready to enter the various other fields of life. Look-ing back-over the past four years we can call back manv pleasant associations with teachers, friends, and classmates, both in and out of the class room. In September, 1924, one hundred ten more of the “traditional green” entered the halls of T. C. H. S. for the first time. We t’aithfullv lived up to the alreadv established reputation of Freshmen and humbly paid all due respect to our “wise” upper classmen and to “their highnesses.” the teachers. After two weeks Mr. Collins considered us capable of electing our first class officers. They were, Tack-Green. president: Wilfred Johnson, vice-president; Ervin Keal, secretary-treasurer; Thelma Warren. Student Council representative. Refore the close of the year we had gained confidence somewhat and were already beginning to show signs of doing things” in nearly all the school activities. The next year we tramped up the stairs feeling quite “at home” and rejoicing in the privilege we. ourselves, now had of lookin' down on some one with hauteur. Our officers for 1925 were Thelma Warren, president: Walter Schafer, vice-president; Llovd Compton, secretary-treasurer; Wilfred Johnson. Student Council representative. When we were Juniors we entered the old high school building realizing that our high school days were half over, and resolving to try harder than ever to accomplish the tasks set before us. We elected Walter Schafer as our president; Montelle Hackett. vice-president; Helen Black, secretary-treasurer, and Thelma Warren, Student Council representative. In our Tunior year one of the hip social events of our high school days occurred. the Junior-Senior reception, which was pronounced a great success. Even while Freshmen a few of our boys had represented us on the football and basketball teams and by our Junior year we furnished quite a number of young athletes from our ranks. Members of our class were also showing abilitv in other lines. We were well represented in the Orchestra and Glee Clubs. Our class play. Professor Pep.” showed that we possessed some notable talent in dramatics. This fall we once more returned to the old building hoping to make our last vear the best of all. Our ranks were cut in half. We numbered fifty-five at the beginning of the year. We still have the largest Senior class in the hi store of the high school. Our officers this year are Lyle Huff, president: Walter Schafer, vice-president; Thelma Warren, secretary-treasurer; Lloyd Compton. Student Council representative. Our Senior class advisors this year are Miss Slnss. Miss Lowe and Miss Spears. We owe much of the success of our annual this year to their untiling efforts. Our Senior class play. “Nothing Rut the Truth,” under the able supervision of Miss Lowe was quite a success and we were very well pleased with the ability shown by our actors. We realize that we are now reaching this journey’s end together. We have found many friends in our associations along the way. and have manv pleasant memories to bear with us. We couldn’t all be athletes, we couldn’t all be scholars, we couldn’t all be actors or musicians, but we do hope that we have found ourselves in some wav and that all our ambitions will be realized in the future. T. W. Pane thirty-onr CLASS WILL The last will and testament of the Class of 1928, of the City of 1 uscola, State of Illinois, was made this thirty-first day of January, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-eight. We, the Senior class of 1928 of said city of Tuscola, being sound of mind, do hereby make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament. We. the Class of 1928 do hereby will and bequeath the following items to the said persons: To the Juniors the Seniors will some of their all-round greatness. To the Sophomore boys the Senior boys leave their popularity with H. S. girls. To the Freshies. we leave the ability to see themselves as others see them. To Mr. Collins, another studious class. To Miss Sluss. we leave some new Latin cards (we wore the old ones out). To Miss Lowe, we will fifty-three Hitchcocks. To Miss Webber, our thanks for her smiles. To Mrs. Flack, another bright first period history class. To Miss Spears, a treatise on “Order in the Study Hall.” To Miss Blackburn, a gym class with the ability to get to class on time, correctly dressed. To Miss Arends. the ability to keep a straight face. To Miss Frantz, a sewing class that will keep their budgets. To Miss Hackman, some brilliant French students. To Miss Deer, some good Freshmen. To Nick, a supply of chewing gum. To Mr. Keigwin. we leave a basketball. To Mr. Wulliman, Ralph Muns leaves his last jar of Stacomb. To Mr. Roughton, another Domestic Science teacher. To Mr. Henning, an orchestra and some blushes. To Don Morgan. Elizabeth Mattix wills her bositerous ways. Tack Green leaves to Wendy Warren his popularity with the Freshmen girls. To Norton Payne, Robert Burgett wills his skill as an actor. Ann Lovett leaves her ability to make eyes successfully at all the boys, to Iva Meals. Thelma Jane wills to Elizabeth Hall her “pull” with the teachers. Lloyd Kresin and Mabel Carter leave to Harold Bradbury and Wilma Howe their musical ambitions. Lyle and Bill will their argumentative powers to Billy Flack. To Dorris Rose, Johnny Atwell leaves his studious ways. Brick wills his date book to Kenny Huber. To Virginia Tony, Walter Schafer leaves his musical talent. He also leaves to Ed Schultz his mustache, his pipe, and his collegiate manners. Louise Kuechler leaves her golden locks to Clara Pflum. Max Goodson leaves to Everett Kerns his dates with Maude. Russell Scoggin leaves to Omar Cox his perpetual grin. Margarete Moore leaves her out of town dates to Mary Read. Catharine and Lloyd will to Frances Wamsley and Robert Schafer their extra avoirdupois. Page thirty-two Lorraine Lewis wills to Redith Horton her athletic ability. Lyle Huff leaves to Gene Carpenter his ability to win bets. Eva Tay wills her short hair to Mary Warren. Gaylord Gates and Melvin Branham will their winning smiles to Gladys Bur-meister and Belle Kenney. Joseph Prosser leaves his oratorical powers to Elizabeth Patton. Russell Crossman leaves his speed to Loie Cooch. 1'ack, Gladys, and Brick leave their brilliant heads to Gene Carpenter, Dean Rice and Madalena Pflum. To Agatha Shempf, John Parker leaves his skill in drawing. To Rilly Flack. Doyle Bales leaves his ability to star on his feet while playing basketball. Paul Matthews leaves his musical talent to “Shiek Meals. Redith Reeves leaves her French grades to Alice Bade. Catharine McIntyre and Gladys Lake leave their smiles for Wilfred and Lyle to Frances Wamsley and Georgianna Fuller. C'leo Martin, Frances Petty, and Maxine Edwards leave to the junior girls their ability to stick together. Frances Duval wills her secrets on becoming engaged to Lois Weatherford. Merle Snider wills her Cicero translations to Mary Read. Norman York wills his basketball reputation and his boisterousness to Bernard Stacy. Glen Albin wills his oratorical powers to Stanley Rheinheimer. Elton Slaughter and Andrew York leave their “pull” with the teachers to Cecil Rigsjs and Glen Galbreath. Ethel Riddle and Marjorie Pippin leave to Dorris Rose and Maude Hine their “pull” with Mrs. Flack. Wilfred Johnson leaves to Alice Bade his wavy hair. Virginia Riddle and Della Powell will their obliging dispositions to Evelyn Hopkins and Elizabeth Goode. Bill Rice leaves the memory of his old car to Bob Schafer. Lastly, we do appoint the president of the Class of 1929 as executor of this will and testament, and do adjure him solemnly to carry out our wishes as expressed above. Signed, sealed, published, and declared by the class of 1928 as its last will and testament, in the presence of the undersigned. Thelma Warren, Secretary Lyle Hukf, President. (seal) Harriet J. Su ss Doris M. Lowe Jean Spears C. Mel. Page thirty three CLASS PROPHECY Turning aside from life’s pathway for a little while and glancing into the future as if in a dream, we see the out-come of the members of the Senior Class of 19?8 ; we see them as they go about their daily life. First, we see our worthy president, Lyle Huff, who through his ability to argue things to the point, has been appointed U. S. ambassador to Germany. Our noble Tack Green is now located at the city of Four Corners on North Stop street. Tack is the most renowned undertaker in this section of the country. With him we see Paul Taylor, bis assistant. Tt is Paul’s duty to see that Tack has a thriving business. Anna Lovett and Catharine McIntyre joined the ranks of the rich vyhen their millionaire uncles died and left them their fortunes. They are now making a tour of the world. “Brick” Hilgenberg is constable and night watchman in Pesotum. Ralph Muns is Pesotum’s presiding justice of the peace and is better known as “Yer Honor.” Melvin Branham is a progressive dairyman. He has invented a wav to produce milk without the aid of cows. He furnishes the public with milk from contented cans. Max Goodson. the world’s most renowned chemist, made a name for himself when he discovered how to extract sunbeams from sweet voung girls’ smiles. “Monk” Hackett and John Parker have made a million or two by bottling and selling the sunbeams which Max extracts. Marjorie Pippen and Della Powell conduct a Parisian gown shop in Bourbon. Any one wearing a Powell-Pippen gown is decidedly well dressed. Bill Rice is professor of history in Millikin University. He is also somewhat of an author, having published a pamphlet on “Relief for Stammerers.” Robert Burgett is Lord Mayor of an exclusive girls’ school in Los Angeles. Dovde Bales is mayor and “ye said law” of Sadorus. Tohn Atwell is president of the Cocked Hat Club of Wall street. Maxine Edwards is happily married to a big sofa man from Davenport, and is living in Galton. Ethel and Virginia Riddle have opened a correspondence school in Chicken Bristle, for the love-lorn. Andy York is head floor-walker at the Duvall Economy Store in Tuscola. Norman York has made a fortune selling hard drink. His best known hard drink is ice. Wilfred Johnson is leader of a saxophone orchestra in Chicago. He says that music hath charms to soothe the savage soul but advises us not to try to prove it by playing “Who sells sea shells for the sea shell seller’s daughter when the sea shell seller’s busy selling sea shells’” in an apartment house at three o’clock in the morning. Margaret Moore and Louise Kuechler conduct an up-to-date beauty parlor in Atwood. Frances Duvall is bookkeeper in her father’s store. Toe Prosser is head linesman of the Prosser Telephone Industry in Murdock. Path' thirty-four Lorraine Lewis, better known as “Cowboy,” is owner of a large western ranch and is hailed as queen of rodeo riders and “broncho busters”. Russell Crossman lives at the ranch. We do not know whether he is a husband, secretary, or chore boy. Jessie Lewis is private secretary to the Governor of Illinois. Ah! Next we see Prof. Kresin and his wife stalking down the avenue. Do we see a third party? Yes, all decked out in pretty ribbons; it’s their prize-winning poodle, Shabby Bum Sides. Gaylord Gates is heralded as the best stock man in this state. He has taken all the ribbons worth while in all of the leading stock exhibits. When the whale swallowed Jonah he had nothing on Elton Slaughter, who inhales camels. Elton is the world’s most famous cigarette smoking expert. The lad with the violin is Walt Schafer. Walt is director of music in the University of Illinois. Merle Snider is teaching Latin in Decatur High school. Eva Tay joined the ranks of the rich when she married a big needle and thread man from So-and-So. Elizabeth Mattix has mastered the gentle art of singing grand opera. Her latest hit was “Oh How I missed you that night,” by Jack Dempsey. Redith Reeves is married and living on a large farm near Tuscola. Lloyd Compton and her husband live in Urbana, where he is Professor of Animal Husbandry, in the University. Castle Masters has become a noted author. Her latest novel is “Why Late Hours Are Not Good for Chemistry Students.” Mary Maris and Gladys Baker are raisers of thoroughbred chickens on a large poultry ranch near Chicken Bristle. Bill Van Winkle has risen from the ranks of the poorly paid school teachers and is professor of eustriochatinionturity in one of the leading universities. Thelma Warren is living in far away India. She is there as a missionary and as representative of the Girl Scouts of America. Russell Scoggin is known as the potato king and has turned his father's entire farm into a potato ranch. Cleo Martin is living in Chicago. Mabel Carter is the housewife we see wielding the pie aloft. Mabel is noted for her famous pies. Glenn Albin and John Benner have formed a partnership and are farming on the banks of the Ambarras. Their aim is to raise stickerless cockle-burs. Clara Colwell is house matron in a Sorority house at the U. of I. And now I come to the only complete failure in the entire class. The rest are so illustrious! ’Tis wrong to mention my name with them. Early in life I was sentenced for taking change out of the traffic lights in Champaign, and since then have roamed the streets crying, “Umbrellas to mend, scissors to grind.” S. V. Pitye thirty-five ■JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Alvin Alexander Opal Hade Branson Baker Kenneth Baker Robert Baldwin Harold Bradbury Cecil Bridgewater Emilj' Bundy Eugene Carpenter Loie Cooch Omar Cox Clara Dotson Lloyd Drinkwatcr Zella Fitzsimmons Billy Flack Evelyn Frazcc Reta Galbreath Walter Gill Irene Gilreath Elizabeth Goode Willis Guy Elizabeth Hall Ray Heaton Doyle Hickox Maude Hine Albert Hixson Evelyn Hopkins Redith Horton Wylma Howe Kenneth Huber Wilbur Jolley Ervin Keal Everett Kearns Lucy Lew'is I )orothy Lincoln Castle Masters Robert Mattix Charles Meals Pauline Mevis James Moorehead Don Morgan Blanche O’Bryan Lois Weatherford Norton Payne Ruth Pippen Mary Read Dale Roberts I Jorris Rose Clifford Ross Archie Rowland Dick Roy Robert Schafer Ed Schultz Agatha Sliempt Lynn Shoot Wayne Steven Helen Sturgcll Dorothy Toliver Dorothy Warren Mary Warren Raymond Warren Wendell Warren Ruth York Wanda Wiley Page thirty aix JUNIOR CLASS JUNIOR. CLASS HISTORY In the year of 1925 ninety-five members were enrolled in the Freshmen class. Some have dropped by the wayside but many are still with us. Although we have an enrollment of sixty-five, we have the greatest percentage of students on the high honor roll. We were as green as the average Freshmen but after a few weeks of hard work we adjusted ourselves to our new surroundings. At every event both social and athletic our class has been well represented. We started out this year by electing the following officers: Ervin Keal, president Lois Weatherford, vice-president; Norton Payne, secretary and treasurer, and Edward Schultz, Student Council representative. We have worked hard for these three years to make a success of our high school life and we sincerely wish to continue through the remainder of the year and next with the same success that we have achieved before. M. W. and M. H. Page thirty-seven SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Ruby Abney Earl Albritton Helen Alexander Alice Bade Arthur Barnett Marjori: Barth I la Bible Ninett?. Biggs Ethel Birch Reed Blaine Wayne Brian Gladys Burmeister John Cambridge Grace Carter Leo Clark Blanche Codings Glen Collins Harold Cook Paul Cooper Arthur Corrie Cecile Crossman Marjorie Davis Marcelinc Eagan lone Ford Wayne Gates Mary Alice Gillispie Boyd Haines Willard Haines Juanita Hamilton Phyllis Heath Loretic Hodge Constance Huser Eugene Huser Martha Kelley Belle Kinney Ernes: Klinkow Dorothy Kresin Gladys Lake Cyril Lewis Dean Logan Catherine McGary Dorothy Moore Lillian Mannon Iva Meals Wayne O’Bryan Earl Ohlscn Donna Passon Elizabeth Patton Magdalena Pfltim Stanley Reinheimer Lcnna Riley Amy Romine Mary Seip Wayne Smith Marie Tay Virginia Toney Don Tuttle Virginia York W;illa Zumwalt Page thirty-eight SOPHOMORE CLASS Last year, when we entered high school everything was very strange to us. But we managed to have a class meeting in which we elected the following Freshman officers: Elizabeth Patton, president; Arthur Barnett, vice-president; Marie Tay, secretary-treasurer; Marjorie Barth, Student Council representative. Miss Taylor and Miss Deer were elected our class advisors. This year we entered high school with the reputation the preceding sophies left behind them, to live down—that was of being the noisiest class in school. We hope to succeed in this before the end of the year. Our officers for the Sophomore year are Glenn Collins, president; Marjorie Barth, vice-president; Wayne Gates, secretary-treasurer; Elizabeth Patton, Student Council representative. Our class advisors are Miss Frantz and Mr. Keigwin. Finding that we had no class colors, we chose red and white. A number of our boys have gone out for basketball and football. The girls have not been idle in sports either. Our class has been active in most school affairs and we have representatives in nearly all the clubs. We are looking forward to next year and we hope to have a better class than ever. J. E. P. Page thirty-nine FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Inez All in Georgiana Fuller Grace Moore Alberta Albritton Glenn Galbreath Greta Moore John Albritton Thelma Garrett William Myers Alta Atkinson William Garrett Doris Overturf Ruth Atwell Carl Hackct: Alvin Oye Dale Baker Frank Hansen Clara Pflum Geneva Bassett Lois Hardwick Mary Pickett Bernice Baughman Dorothy Haskins Dean Rice Melba Bird Marion Heath Katherine Romine Hortensc Burgett Richard Hendrix Melroy Ross Willis Carter Frances Holmes Gertrude Rowley Mary Carter Mildred Howard James Rowley Everett Chaplin Eleanor Howe Eloise Schafer Walter Chaplin Robert Ingrum Howard Schcu Frank Compton Delbert Kinney Carl Shelton Mary Cox Pauline Knight Bernard Stacy Lois Cruzan Bernice Kruse Louctta Stevens Esther Cullison John Lewis Dorothy Stirrctt Elinor Davis Millard Lindsey Alma Swick Jean Dragoo Howard McDadc Berneice Teeters Tiona Eagan Arthur McPheron Frances Wamslev Claude Ellis Edgar Martin Edna Warren Elsie Ford Lois Mattix Herbert Williams Cccile Frazee Jcrvae Meister Orva Williams Thelma French Edna Miller FRESHMAN CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY On September 3, 1927, we. the most intelligent class that ever entered the Tuscola High School, a class of seventy-eight members, began our high school career. The results of the class election held on September 15. 1927, were as follows: President .................................Mildred Howard Vice-president ..............................Frank Compton Secretary-Treasurer ..........................Ruth Atwell Student Council Representative ......Bernard Stacy The class advisors were Miss Deer, Miss Hackman, and Miss Arends. For our class colors we chose silver and old rose. Our class flower was a rose. The ones who received Light-Weight letters were Carl Hackett, Delbert Kinney. Mellroy Ross, Dean Rice, Cecil Frazee, and Robert Ingrum. We had the usual numbers of members on the “Hunkers’ list,” “detention list,” and honor roll. Several of us joined the different clubs and other activities. We sincerely hope that all of the members of our class will be successful and graduate in 1931 as brilliant Seniors. R. E. A. M. L. H. Patpe forty-one We made a big mistake when we appointed Tack Green editor of boys’ athletics this year. To read an account of the football, basketball and track teams you would not know that a boy named Tack Green existed in our athletics, but he does, and very much so. In fact he has been “it” on all of our teams for the last four years. He has made the all star team in practically every county. Okaw Valley, and invitational athletic event that Tuscola has participated in. This year Tack surpassed himself in football, and achieved an honor that never before has been attained by a Tuscola athlete. He was placed, by Rocky W olfe of the C h i c a g o Herald and Examiner, on the right end position of the mythical All State Football Eleven. Oh boy! Are we proud of him ! Tack deserves a great deal of credit, because besides being an all-round athlete, he is an A-student in his school work. He was elected to the National Honor Society at the beginning of his Senior year, by the faculty, and believe me, if anyone deserved to get this honor it was Tack. Besides ah this, Tack is an active member of all the best clubs in school, and was president of our class when we were Freshmen. Tack aspires to be an undertaker, and we hope he succeeds. Well, there is no use talking. He will succeed, because there’s nothing too hard for Tack to undertake. Tack Green Payc forty-two Anb all 31 ask is a foiuby bay lllith the hihitc climbs flying, Anb the flung spray anb the hrniuu spume, Anb the seagulls crying.” Page forty-three -JEM to Ieb---M Mr. Leon Carter is the man behind athletics in Tuscola. His heart and soul is in the development of athletics in Tuscola. When school is out in the spring, he does not stop, for he carries on play ground work for two months of the vactaion. Mr. Carter is a man of high ideals and he carries them out in the teams he develops. He has a keen eye for team work development. Being an athlete himself, he can show the boys their mistakes in such a way that they are sure to understand. He is an encourager but not a driver. He can inspire his boys in such a way that they go out upon the field and fight to the last. He never fails to congratulate them on their playing. He makes them want to fight—to win for the Gold and Black. “Nick” enjoys his little jokes with the boys. He is a good mixer and you feel as if he is one of the boys and not an instructor. He has the respect of the townspeople and the confidence of all of his pupils. M. G. R. Coach Carter Page forty-four Page forty fix e Montelle Hackett Monk Guard - Captain Monk was one of the best guards ever turned out at Tuscola High. Monk was in every play, giving all and taking all. The bigger they were, the harder they fell when Monk hit them. They never made an inch through his guard. Montelle will sure be missed next year. Clifford Ross Cliff (Capt.-Elect) The one outstanding tackle in the Okaw Valley. He was a deadly tackier, and you sure knew you were hit when he tackled you. He will make an excellent leader. Page forty-six Don Morgan “More)” Fullback Morgan was the fullback of the team, and he sure did a full job of taking care of that position. He was always good for three to five yards. When he hit that line, something was sure to give. This was “Morg’s” greatest season, and he surely did play the old game. Tack Green “Green” End Tack was the backbone of the team. He always had the “pepper” when the rest of the “gang” were feeling low, and. believe me, Tack’s “pepper” lasted till the last whistle had blown. Tack was called on to d'� double duty. The last half of the season h h?d to play halfback on offense and end on defense, but he handled them both like a man. If Tack goes to a. Big Ten school next year, look out, you All-Americans! Wilfred Johnson “Johnson” Guard Johnson was one of the outstanding guards of the Valley. He played under a great handicap most of the year because of a bad shoulder. Few and short were the gains that were made through his side of the line. He had the old fight at all times and was a vary hard tackier. Page forty-seven Norton Payne “Payne” Center Payne sure did show up well as center this year. You all remember the Mon-ticcllo game and how Norton had to play against a so-called killer. Well. Norton if. still here and looking good. He'll be here next year to play for the Old Gold and Black. Robert Schafer “Bob” End Bob Schafer sure was a surprise to the football fans. They didn’t think that he would ever take football seriously enough for Carter to use him in a game. Well, Carter didn’t either until the Bement game and then he had to use him, and you all know Bob came through. He was the hero of the game. Bob will be here next year. Russeu, Scoggin “Spoof us” Center Russ Scoggin was sure a good example of perseverance. He came out four years, never expecting to make more than the subteam. This year he surprised even himself by getting to play in a majority of the games, and by getting enough quarters to earn a letter. Page forty eight Wendell Warren Zap Halfback Although the smallest man on the team he was the largest in football ability. When we needed two to ten yards, we called “Zup” around end, and it was first down and ten to go. He was fearless and could stop the best of them. So look out, Okaw Valley, next year. Leo Clark Jap” End Clark was one of the best ends in the Valley. He was very fast and a good tackier. Clark was out of some of the games because of injuries, but when he was in there, we knew that end was well taken care of. He was a willing worker and always gave all he had. He will be back next year, showing the ends in the Valley a few things. Walter Gill Walt” Tackle This was Walt’s first year as a player on the first team. His ability to stop off tackle plays will make him a marked man in the Valley next year. Walt was in every play and at all times gave all he had for the Old Gold and Black. Fred Hilgenberg “Brick Center Brick was a “whale” of a center. He played consistently, and showed real ability. No opponent back ever went through the center of the line when Brick was in there. He was the fighting man of the center of the line. Brick will he missed next year. Kenneth Huber “Bad-Eye”. End This was “Bad-Eye’s first year of football. Be ■ cause of his basketball ability, he was an accurate receiver of the forward pass. He was fast and was always the first man down on his opponents. Edward Schultz “Ed Halfback If there wasn’t a hole in the line when he hit it, he made one. He was always good for one or two yards through the line. He played consistently and with much tact. Pane fifty Doyle Bai.es Bales Fullback This was the first year of football for Bales. He played well and consistent enough to win his “T”. We regret that this is the first and last year that Doyle is with T. C. H. S. Cecil Bridgewater Pete Halfback Pete” was the “flash” of our squad. He had speed and football ability, but because of lack of weight he did not play regularly. He received his letter this year ltd we expect great things i f hint next year. Lyle Huff Huff-Tackle Huff was always thought to be too hapy-go-lucky to take football seriously; but when he was playing tackle nohody was afraid of anybody going through his side of the line. Lyle won his “T” and we are sorry to say that this is his last year. Page fifty-one TUSCOLA, 38: HINDSBORO, 0 This being the first game of the season, many mistakes were made. Tuscola scored earlv in the first quarter with one of Huber's spectacular 50 yd. runs. Three teams were allowed to play, each holding Hindsboro to a very few first downs. Steven also made several good runs. TUSCOLA, 0; ATWOOD, 0 Game opened with Atwood receiving the ball. Tuscola held Atwood for downs and they punted to Warren, who returned to his own 40 yd. line. The game see-sawed back and forth until the last of the second quarter, when Tuscola had the ball on the 5 yd. line and lacked the necessary drive to put it ball over. The half ended 0 to 0. The latter part of the game was like the first with Clark and Hackett showing up well on defense. Tuscola again let the opportunity slip away, and the game ended with the ball in Atwood’s possession on their 25 yd. line. Tuscola made eleven first downs to Atwood’s one. TUSCOLA, 0; ARTHUR, 0 This was our second and last tie of the season. Tuscola was lacking the old Tuscola fight and drive in this game. Early in the first quarter when about one and one-half yards from the goal they let the golden opportunity of scoring slip away and never had this chance again. Tuscola held very strong on defense, but was rafher weak offensively. Tuscola made two first downs and Arthur made three. TUSCOLA, 43; SULLIVAN, 0 This was our fourth game of the season, and with a few changes in our lineup, we romped over Sullivan 43 to 0. Tuscola repeatedly carried the ball over for first downs, while Sullivan could not gain a single down through scrimmage. Two complete teams were used and everybody played good ball for this early in the season. TUSCOLA. 26: LOVINGTON, 7 Lovington. with very good forward passing attacks, scored the only touchdown scored on us in two years. We went down there pretty sure of ourselves and were fooled in that team’s strength. Schultz looked like an all American in this game. He scored at will through the line. TUSCOLA, 6; BEME1NT, 0 This was our hardest fought game of the season. Both lines being stubborn, it made it impossible for the backfields to gain. Ross and Johnson held like stone walls. With a long pass Roy to Schafer carried the ball to Bement’s 20 yd. line. On a lateral pass Warren carried the ball to Bement’s 7 yd. line for a first down and a goal to go. Captain Hackett called time out and on the next play with 55 seconds to go Roy passed to Schafer for the only touchdown of the game. Tuscola failed to kick the goal, and the game ended 6 to 0. Pave fifty’two mm TUSCOLA, 0; MONTICELLO, 3 Monticello and Tuscola played their annual game of the season before one of the largest Armistice crowds in our football history. Tuscola out-played Monticello the first quarter, but weakened gradually from then on. We held Monticello five times on the one yard line. Hackett played a great game for the Old Gold and Black. Gill also played well. After a fumble with Monticello, recovering, this placed the ball in a position for Harris to boot the three winning points. TUSCOLA, 12; NEWMAN, 0 This game was played in Newman on a very muddy field, which slowed the offense of both teams. Both teams battled on equal terms for the first quarter, the play being the 50 yd. line. Newman played their best football during this quarter. Tuscola opened the second quarter with more drive and fight and soon scored. They scored again in the third quarter. After the second quarter Newman opened up with a very nice passing attack but were unable to score. Excellent sportsmanship was displayed on the field as well as on the sidelines. TUSCOLA, 7; ARCOLA, 0 The one great day arrived, the Turkey-day game with Areola, our ancient rivals. Muddy, as usual, both teams played a good defensive game which accounts for the only touchdown of the game. A pass in the first quarter, Huber receiving the pass, carried the ball over for a touchdown. The goal was kicked and the scoring ended for that day. Captain Hackett, Hilgenburg, Johnson, Morgan. Huff. Scoggin. Gates, Steven, Bales, Huber, and Green played their last game for their school. FOOTBALL Football is the best game of the day When Tack Green says, “Come on, let’s play!” And the whistle blows and the signals they call. And the next thing they do is scramble for the ball. Somebody fumbles and we lose the ball And Tack gives them the worst raking of all. Then Wendy Warren nicely catches a pass And makes a touchdown just at the last. While Wendy becomes the talk of the town. They look at the rest of the team with a frown; Glad smiles and remarks to Wendy they pay Just because he saved the day. Nixetta Biggs. Page fifty-three Boys' Physical Training Class Our Athletic Field Page fifty-four - BASKETBALL TEAM SCHEDULE Tuscola 21................Tolono 23 27...............Atwood 13 ” 18................Sullivan 23 ” 25................Mansfield 10 10...............Monticello 18 13...............T olono 29 35...............Sullivan 27 23...............Bement 29 29...............Atwood 20 33...............Monticello 9 20...............Villa Grove 22 ” 28................Rement 20 ” 28................Areola 25 19...............Lovington 9 ” 31................Areola 22 19...............Monticello 30 ” 28................Tolono 24 35...............Longview 21 Page fifty-five DISTRICT TOURNAMENT AT CHARLESTON T uscola 27 .. . . . . Oakland 4 it 32 . . . 22 tt 17 . . . 9 it 18 . . . 19 OKAW VALLEY TOURNAMENT AT TUSCOLA Tuscola 34............Oakland 14 21.............Lovington 23 Won 15 games Tuscola .... 590 points Lost 9 games Opponents . . . 457 points INDIVIDUAL SCORES No. Gaines Field Foul Personal Total NAME played goals throws fouls points Norman York 24 60 16 50 136 Doyle Bales 24 38 23 31 99 Tack Green 24 29 17 35 75 Kenneth Huber 21 71 42 44 184 Wendell Warren 19 5 5 11 33 Don Morgan 15 14 12 40 40 Dale Roberts 15 0 0 4 0 Robert Schafer 12 6 4 5 16 Dick Roy 6 1 0 3 2 Link Barnett 5 1 1 2 3 Everett Kerns 2 0 2 0 2 Eugene Huser 2 0 0 0 0 Russell Scoggin 2 0 0 0 0 Melrov Ross 1 0 0 0 0 Faye fifty six Wendell Warren—Forward “Zup” Zup was the smallest and best defensive man on the squad. Besides getting a few baskets for himself every game, he sure made the other boys look sick. If you wanted a man covered, Warren was given the job and you may rest assured that he would be taken care of. You should have seen him go into the district tournament. He will be back next vear giving all he has for the Old Gold and Rlack. Dale Roberts—Guard Although this was Dale’s first year out. he looked mighty good. When he was playing at guard, we were sure it would be well taken care of. He worked hard and always gave all he had for his team to come through with a victory. He will be back next year ready to go. Robert ScjiaEER—Center “Bob Schafer was the wonder man of the team; he never played in a game without coming through with the laurels. Bob always made his share of the points and showed up well on defense. He will he back next year to show the boys how to play the game as it should be played. Pape fifty-seven Tack Green—Guard Tack was an indispensable basketballer. and just as necessary to the basketball team as his inspiring presence was to the football team. As a guard he was one of the most feared men in the Okaw Valley, and his ability to sink long shots when points were most needed has netted Tuscola many victories. Kenneth Huber—Forward Bad-eye Huber was the most feared man in basketball circles. If the opponents could keep Huber covered, they felt they had won a game in itself. He played the game fair and fought hard at all times. The record that he has hung up speaks for itself. He made the Okaw Valley and the District First Teams. Doyle Bales—Guard This was Doyle’s first year at Tuscola. Things were new to him. but he overcame this handicap and made one of the best guards in the Valley. He was very good defensively and always was there with his share of the points. Doyle played the game fair and square and made the Tolono Invitational Tournament All-Star Team. He will be missed a great deal next vear. Norman York—Forward Norm ork was the floor man of the team. He was in every plav and all over the floor at all times. Norm sacrificed points for himself for team work. He always came through with from two to six baskets a game. He fought till the last whistle with that never-give-up attitude. Norm will sure be missed next year. Page fifty-eight TRACK TRACK MEETS, 1927 Last year we had a bunch of track men, who were good enough to win the Okaw Valley and to take second in our own invitational track meet. In our invitational track meet Russ Black took four firsts, the fifty yard dash, the 100 yard dash, the 220 yard dash and the broad jump. Lynn Shoot took second in the half mile; and William Rice took third in the 100 yard hurdles. In the Okaw Valley meet Russ Black again showed up good. He won the 100 yard dash, the 220 yard dash, the broad jump, and took second in the half mile; Tack Green took first in the shot put and the 220 yard low hurdles; Jennings Jackson took second in the shot-put, and Ed Tragger took second in the 220 yard low hurdles. The relay team composed of Kenneth Huber, Tack Green. Wayne Steven, and Russ Black captured the relay honors in record time. Page fifty-nine Lynx Shoot “Harry” 880-yard run Harry was quick at the gun and when he got off he was a flash. He was a smart and consistent runner. We expect great things of him this year. Tack Green “Tack” Shot Put Tack played with the shot as if it were a baseball. He showed the Okaw Valley men how to put the shot. He also won first place in the low hurdles in the Okaw Valley meet. He will repeat the same this year. Kenneth Huber “Bad-Eye Relay “Bad-Eye” was the flash of the relay. He was quick to get under way and very consistent. He will run in the relay again this year. Pane sixty Wexdeix Warren “Zup” “Zup” was darned good in a lot of things. He was a good dash man. a pole vaulter, and high jumper, but probably his greatest ability was in broad jumping. “Zup was in several track meets and, believe me. his opponents knew they had been some place when they beat him. Elton Slaughter “Pap” 440-yard dash Pap” was considered one of the best 440 men in the Okaw Valley. He had style and class and was a marked man in all the meets. “Pap’s ability came in spurts because in some little one-horse meets Elton failed to place, while in the big meets he hardly ever failed to place. Wayne Stevens “Alec” Wayne was a good all-around track man. He showed his best ability in the half-mile and in the relay. He was short and light but he sure could shake those heels. We are expecting to hear more of Steve next year. Haye sixty one o GIRLS' ATHLETICS Under the instruction of Miss Blackburn the girls of T. C. H. S. are becoming more and more interested in athletics. As a girls’ coach and physical training director, Miss Blackburn is thoroughly competent. She has carried out that one fundamental rule—“good sportsmanship and fair play,” and has in this way won for herself the respect and admiration of all the girls. Girls’ athletics consist of hockey, tennis, baseball, basketball, volleyball, bat-ball, field and track, natural dancing, and the usual gymnastics. We did not get to play hockey and tennis much this year on account of the rainy weather. BASKETBALL This basketball season was very successful and exceptionally interesting. Basketball practice was started early in the semester so that the interest would be increased. The annual tournament started January 30. Each team was given a chance to play the other teams twice. The Seniors and Juniors were very well matched and as a result they tied for first place in the tournament, leaving the second place to the Freshmen. In the first game the Juniors defeated the Sophomores by a score of 15 to 7. The Seniors defeated the Freshmen 17 to 11. The Freshmen and Sophomores tied in the third game 5 to 5. The fourth game, played by the Seniors and Juniors was a very good game. The Seniors won by a score of 18 to 16. The Juniors beat the Freshmen both times they played with them. The first score was 20 to 1. and the second was 14 to 5. The Seniors walloped it to the Sophomores in both games. The score of the first game was 36 to 5, and the second score was 16 to 8. The Juniors beat the Sophomores to the tune of 17 to 5 The Seniors defeated the Freshmen 17 to 6. The second game between the Seniors and Juniors was a “rip-roaring, good game.” When the final whistle blew the score was 10 to 8 in favor of the Juniors. The Freshmen and Sophomores played the final game of the tournament and the score was 9 to 7. The basketball teams were as follows: SENIORS Forwards: Dorothy Lincoln, Cleo Martin Jump Center: Thelma Warren Side Center: Eva Tav and Lloyd Compton Guards: Lorraine Lewis, Frances Petty (captain) Sub: Ethel Riddle. JUNIORS Forwards: Lucy Lewis (captain), Reta Galbreath Jump Center: Lois Weatherford Side Center: Maude Hine Guards: Dorothy Toliver, Pauline Mevis Subs: Ruth York, Elizabeth Goode. SOPHOMORES Forwards: Elizabeth Patton, Dorothy Kresin Jump Center: Ninetta Biggs (captain) Side Center: Marceline Eagen Guards: Juanita Hamilton, Marie Tay Subs: Marjorie Barth, Belle Kenney, Ua Bible, Martha Kelley, Willa Zum-walt, lone Ford. Cecile Crossman, Lena Riley and Helen Alexander. fJaf c sixty-tiro FRESHMEN Forwards: Orva Williams, Pauline Knight Jump Center: Jana Fuller Side Center: Ruth Atwell Guards: Frances Holmes, Doris Overturf Subs: Ruby Baughman, Thelma French, Esther Cullison and Clara Pflum. The highest scorer was Lucy Lewis, who scored 81 points, second was Dorothy Lincoln, who had 67 points, and third was Cleo Martin, who had 39 points chalked up. The first and second all star teams were chosen, and played their game on March 2. The first all star team walloped the second to the tune of 28 to 2. ALL STAR TEAM Forwards: Dorothy Lincoln, Lucy Lewis Jump Center: Thelma Warren Side Center: Lois Weatherford Guards: Dorothy Toliver, Pauline Mevis Sub: Ninetta Biggs. SECOND ALL STAR TEAM Forwards: Elizabeth Patton, Cleo Martin Jump Center: Lloyd Compton Side Center: Maude Hine Guards: Marie Tay, Frances Petty Subs: Juanita Hamilton. Ruth Atwell. FIELD AND TRACK The track meet in the Spring of 1927 was the first meet held by the girls. Many were interested and entered in the different events. The 50 yard dash was won by Elizabeth Patton, Dorothy Lincoln got second and Virginia Brown third. The high jump was won by Dorothy Lincoln. She jumped 4 ft. 2 in. Thelma Warren got second and Lucy Lewis third. The hurdles were won by Thelma Warren. Lucy Lewis won second place. Lucy Lewis got first in the javlin throw. She threw it 58 ft. and 11 in. Thelma Warren got second, and Marie Ohlsen third. First place was won in the discus by Bessie Little. She threw it 65 ft. and Al 2 in. Second was Dorothy Lincoln, who threw it 60 ft. and in. Third was Lucy Lewis, 58 ft. and 6 in. First place in the 100 yard dash was won by Thelma Warren; Lucy Lewis was second, and Ruth York third. The first place in the baseball throw was won by Dorothy Lincoln. She threw it 152 ft. and 4 in. Second was Lucy Lewis who threw it 133 ft. and 10 in. Third was Dorothy Toliver, 130 ft. and 6 in. The relay was won by the Juniors. Those who were on the Junior Relay team were Lucy Lewis, Pauline Mevis, Ruth York and Maude Hine. A baseball game was held on the afternoon of the track meet also. Dorothy Tolliver’s team of Sophomores and Juniors beat Marie Kevil’s team of Freshmen and Seniors. When the total scores of the track meet were counted up, it was found that the Junior class. (Class of 1928). had won the track meet. The Sophomores (Class of 1927) were second. Page sixty-three Girls’ P. T. Class VOLLEYBALL An interesting interclass volley ball tournament was held early in the fall. The first game was played by the first and second hour classes. The Second Hour Physical Training Class won by a score of 25 to 9. The second game, between the fourth and fifth hour classes was won by the fifth hour class by a score of 25 to 22. The sixth hour class beat the fifth hour 25 to 16. The final game played by the sixth and second hour classes was won by the sixth hour class by a score of 25 to 14. Page sixfy-four “31 must ituliui to the seas again, (To the fragrant, gypsy life. (To the gull’s to ay anb tlje friljalc’s hi ay, Hlhrrr the frtinb’s like a luhetteb knife. Page sixty-five THE GIRLS' GYM CLUB OFFICERS President ........................Elizabeth Mattix Vice-president .....................Frances Petty Secretary-Treasurer....................Maude Hine The Girls’ Gym Club is an organization for girls interested in athletics and sports. Many girls work for points each year so that they may become members of the club. This year we initiated quite a few members into the club and under Miss Blackburn’s direction the club has proved quite successful. F. P„ ’28. Page sixty-six GIRLS' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS President .....................................Thelma Warren Vice-President .........................Maude Hine Secretary-Treasurer ........................Elizabeth Patton Librarians...............Doris Rose, Evelyn Hopkins and Francis Wamsley The Girls’ Glee Club has made a very good start this year under the direction of Mr. Henning. So far this year the girls have learned several songs, some of which are quite difficult. They gave a Christmas program and some school entertainments. Mr. Henning is a very able leader and with the cooperation of the girls, is working hard to accomplish something. The Glee Club will no doubt give a good account of itself this year. T. W., ’28. Page sixty seven VERARTIA CLUB OFFICERS First Consul.........................Lloyd Compton Second Consul............................Elizabeth Patton Scribe................................Jean Dragoo Quaestor .............................Mary Warren The name Verartia signifies truth, art, and knowledge. All students taking Latin are eligible to membership in this organization. At our first meeting the above members were elected. The meetings are held twice a month. This year we have learned about the Roman homes, education and custotns. Occasionally we have Latin contests and sing Latin songs. The purpose of the club is to increase the interest of Latin students for the foreign language. We have been successful through the efforts of our faculty advisor, Miss Sluss. and the cooperation of students. M. S., ’28. Patjc sixty-ciyht STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President ............................Lloyd Compton Vice-President .........................Ed. Schultz Secretary-Treasurer ................Elizabeth Patton Advisor ...............................Mr. Wulliman The Student Council consists of two representatives from each class, one of whom is the president, the other elected from the class. We met early in the year and elected our officers, as above. The Student Council tries to keep the standards of the school before the student body; to keep the school alive; to encourage and support the different teams during the year, whether winning or losing; to furnish entertainment for the school once a week, and to give programs on special occasions. The townspeople have helped us greatly and with the support of the faculty, we have been quite successful. We hope it continues. L. C„ ’28. THE AG CLUB OFFICERS President ___________________________ Ed. Schultz Vice-President ___________________________Dick Roy Secretary-Treasurer_______________________Leo Clark The Ag Club has an enrollment of thirty members. The aim of this club is to interest more in agriculture and better the agricultural conditions of Tuscola. The agricultural banquet was a success, and the club hopes to have a better one this vear. E. S.. 29. P-upf rw� n THE BLACK AND WHITE DOMINO CLUB OFFICERS President ....................................Wilfred Johnson Vice-President .................................Lloyd Compton Secretary-Treasurer .....................Don Morgan We organized rather late in the year, and it was some time before we became active. With the help of the glee clubs we put on our annual Christmas pageant. “The Other Wiseman.” During the second semester we plan to give several programs for the assembly, and some time later on in the year to give an evening of one act plays. Near the close of the first semester we gave a one act play before the assembly entitled, “The Trysting Place,” by Booth Tarkington. We plan to choose our new members this year from the Junior and Senior class plays and from the evening of plays that are sponsored by this club. We feel that the club has been a successful organization, and that we owe a great deal of our success to the capability and patience of our new director. Miss Spears. Page seventy-one OFFICERS President ..............................Norton Payne Vice-President .....................Marjorie Snyder Secretary-Treasurer..............Frederick Hilgenburg The Science Club was reorganized this year with Miss Deer and Mr. VVulli-man as faculty advisors. At our first meeting the above officers were elected. The club is considered very large, as it has an enrollment of seventy-five members, who are for the most part Freshmen. Our programs generally consist of some moving picture films, all of which were interesting as well as educational. This is almost the only way anything of importance can l e accomplished on account of the large membership. R. S., ’28. Page seventy-two PYTHAGOREAN CLUB OFFICERS President .............................Merle Snider Vice-President .......................Max Goodson Secretary .............................Glenn Collins Treasurer ............................Gaylord Gates The Pythagorean Club was organized three years ago. Our object is to learn about branches of mathematics which we do not study in class, because of want of time. To belong, the student must have completed two semesters of high school mathematics. This year we have each taken names of famous mathematicians in order to add to the atmosphere of the club. We try to apply mathematics and to accomplish practical things. The club has been a success through the efforts of Miss Webber and the members of the club. M. S.. ’28. Page seventy-three BOYS' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS President ..........................Paul Matthews Vice-President .....................Walter Schafer Librarian ..............................Ervin Keal The Boys’ Glee Club was organized this year with a membership of twenty-eight. However, the membership has gradually increased. At first there was some difficulty in finding music suitable for the boys, but since this has been accomplished, there is an excellent promise of a good chorus. We hope to be able to enter the Okaw Valley contest which will be held in Areola. P. M. and J. P„ ’28. LA CERCLE FRANCAIS OFFICERS President ............................ Agatha Shempf Vice-President .................................Redith Reeves Secretary-Treasurer .........................Elizabeth Mattix The French Club, which first met in 1926, was reorganized this year and the above officers were elected. Much interest has been shown and every member seems to enjoy learning more of the life and customs of the French, and to speak the language more fluently. Under the leadership of Miss Hackman, our advisor, each member enjoys the French songs, games, and menus which give us a greater knowledge of France than is possible to get in class. The success of this club is due to ever present help of Miss Hackman, and we hope that the club will be continued in the years to come, for all of us agree that it is one of the most helpful clubs in school. R. R. R.. ’28. Pane seventy-jive SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS President.................................John Atwell Vice-President..............................Tack Green Secretary...................................Ralph Muns Treasurer..............................Max Goodson Parliamentarian........................Norton Payne The Social Science Club was reorganized this year with a membership of forty-two. Much interest is being taken in the work, and the programs have been much enjoyed. One of the most interesting was a mock trial, conducted by several boys who visited court while it was in session. At the beginning of the year, there was some surplus money in the treasury with which the club voted to buv reference books for the History Department. These books will doubtless be much appreciated, as there is sometimes a scarcity of certain reference books. The purpose of the club has been to give us a better knowledge of current, local, and national affairs and to prepare us for better citizenship. C. P. Mr!.. ’28. Pa ye seventy-six T CLUB YjU mm OFFICERS President ..............................Ervin Keal Vice-President ...................Montelle Hackett Secretary-Treasurer ...............Fred Hilgenberg Faculty Advisor .......................Leon Carter The T Club, which was organized in 1925. has for its purpose the sponsoring of good sportsmanship and clean athletics. Any man who has won a letter in the three major sports, is eligible for membership. The T Club takes a very active part in athletic events, prompting the Okaw Valley Tournament and various class meets. The letter men are: Green, Morgan, York, Johnson, Huber, Keal, Hackett, Hilgenberg, Slaughter. Shoot, Ross. Gill. Clark. W arren. Schultz, Baker. Huff, Bridgewater, Schafer, Scoggin, Payne, Rice. M. H., E. K. Payc seventy-seven THE NATIONAL HONOK SOCIETY OFFICERS President .........................Wilfred Johnson Secretary-Treasurer ....................William Rice The National Honor Society is continuing its membership for its fourth year. The four words upon which the society is constituted are Character, Service. Leadership, and Scholarship. The faculty selects the students for membership by these four principles. Last year William Rice and Wilfred Johnson were taken in, and the members, selected during the first semester of this year were Thelma Warren, Tack Green. Lyle Huff and Max Goodson. During the second semester two new members were selected for membership. They were: Catherine McIntyre and Merle Snider. This is the highest honor that can be bestowed upon any student. W. J„ ’2S. Page seventy-right ORCHESTRA OFFICERS President .........................................Don Morgan Vice-President .................................Walter Schafer The Orchestra this year is the largest in the history of the school. It is composed of thirty young musicians, well directed by Mr. Henning. We have played before assembly, for plays, and for church. We will take part in the Okaw Valley Spring Festival to be held at Monticello in May. We believe this organization one of the best in school, and hope for it to be bigger and better each succeeding year. W. C. S., ’28. THE BOYS' BAND A band was organized this year with an enrollment of thirty members. Although a very young organization, it is quite helpful in arousing “pep” for the athletic games. Our aim is to develop a concert band. The only way to do this is to add more members. So join the Band. L. K„ ’28. Pane seventy-nine DEBATING CLUB OFFICERS President ..................................Wilfred Johnson Vice-President ................................Mary Warren Secretary ..............................Tack Green Treasurer ..............................Billy Flack Parliamentarian .........................Lyle Huff The Debating Club has an enrollment of eleven members. The charter members are Mary Warren. Tack Green, William Rice. Billy Flack. Wilfred Johnson, and Eva Tay. The new members who were initiated into the club this year are: Norton Payne. Elizabeth Patton, Wayne Smith and Robert Schafer. All the members show much interest in the debates and several good ones have been held this eai. I he Debating dub has joined the Illinois High School Debating League, and the members are looking forward to the debates which will be held with other schools in the Spring. I he purpose of the Debating Club is to promote effective public speaking and the use of good English, and to stimulate public discussion of state and national questions. Pane cif hty E. T., ’28. I THE JUNIOR CLASS PLAY THE PATSY The Junior Class presented “Patsy,” a three act comedy, by Harry Connors, March 16, 1928. ' The play is one of the prettiest and most populer plays of the past few years. The story concerns Patricia Harrington, a girl who runs second to her older sister. She is the Patsy who is blamed whenever anything goes wrong, and is forced to remain in the background in order that her sister may be presented to advantage. Her father, a traveling man, is on her side, and finally declares his independence by putting Ma in her proper place. This brings about Patsy’s ultimate triumph, and, needless to say, affords her happiness as the bride of the man she loves. THE CAST Mr. Harrington .... Mrs. Harrington .... Patricia Harrington Grace Harrington .. Tony Anderson ..... Billy Colwell ..... Mr. O’Flaherty ... “Trip” Busty...... Sadie Buchanan.... Harold Rradberry ....Emily Bundy .. .Evelyn Hopkins ....Mary Warren .....Dale Roberts .......Billy Flack ...Rol)ert Baldwin ..Wendell Warren ..Marjorie Snyder L. J. C. FRESHMAN PARTY The Freshman Class held their annual party on February twenty-fourth in the gymnasium. Committees had charge of refreshments and entertainment. The evening was spent in dancing, Miss Doris Rose at the piano, and playing games. Miss Hackman supervised the games and Miss Arends, our other advisor, was not present. All enjoyed a pleasant evening. F. W. Page eighty-one JUNIOR SENIOR RECEPTION On the evening of May 14, 1927, the Juniors and Seniors of the 1 uscola Community High School went once more to the old school and found themselves in a beautiful Japanese tea room. Sophomore girls who were transformed into fascinating Japanese maidens, served the menu, as follows: Strawberries on the stem Baked Chicken Dressing String Beans Mashed Potatoes Pickles Radish Roses Parker House Rolls Butter Iced Tea Peach Salad Cheese Straws Ice Cream Angel Food Cake Candy Characteristic features of Japan were given in the following toasts: Buddha—Toast Master ...........................Mr. Wulliman Worshippers ................................Walter Schafer My Temple of Dreams........................Charles Dotson Idols .........................................Mr. Keigwin Music ...................................Quartette After eating, we left the tea room and strolled into the garden to dance to the enchanting strains of Idle Wylde’s Entertainers’ orchestra. Balloons were floating down and incense of old India filled the air. A. T. L. T CLUB DANCE Just before Christmas when we were anxiously awaiting the holidays, the T Club gave a dance in the gymnasium of the high school. The widely known “Carps Orchestra” furnished the music, and by its popular reputation drew quite a large crowd. Several of the alumni were back with us and all reported a very enjoyable evening. A box of candy was raffled off and the lucky fellow was Gene Huser. Oh------? After many, many dances “Home, Sweet Home” was played, and everyone knew what that meant. L. J. C. iJaye ciyhty-tuo AGRICULTURE WIENER ROAST The Agriculture club held its biennial wiener roast November 17, 1927, seven miles west of Tuscola. The boys came with their best girls and those that didn’t have a regular girl brought some one else’s girl. If you don’t believe this ask Tack Green. Mr. Keig-win was present with his best girl, her cheeks were as red as roses. Of course all of you would be interested to know that the girl was Mr. K. Rough ton. Oh, yes! Barney was there without a girl, but it wasn't his fault. The weather was cold and bitey, but this was soon remedied when our “bachelor members,” Steve and Barney, built a roaring hot fire. Eloise says next time we go Steve will entertain her, and Dale can get the wood. Too bad Dale hasn’t a Buick. When every one was warm the fangs of hunger tickled his backbone and caused the cry, “When do we eat?” Whereupon the buns and wieners were produced. Every one roasted, toasted, and stuffed until he was as full as a gourd. After the fire died down every one journeyed home, pumped up the hot water bottle and slept on it all night to help digest those juicy wieners. R. J. C. HALLOWE'EN DANCE During the last days of October, a Hallowe’en dance, sponsored by the Student Council, was given in the gymnasium of the high school. At 7 :30 the ghosts, clowns, and witches with fairies and beautiful boys and girls, were wandering into the gymnasium, which was appropriately decorated with pumpkin heads, corn-stalks and crepe paper. The lights were covered with black and orange paper which gave that ghosty, mysterious, atmosphere of Hallowe’en. The fore part of the evening was spent in playing games, of which “three deep” seemed to be most popular. The games soon became tiresome and the rest of the evening was devoted to dancing. Although we were not lucky enough to have an orchestra, the orthophonic made an exceptionally good makeshift. The dancing continued until we were invited down to the cafeteria to doughnuts and cider. It was 10:30 when the cider barrel was drained, so there was no more time left for dancing. L. J. C. Page eighty-three THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY On Friday evening, January 27. 1928, the Senior Class of ’28 presented “Nothing But the Truth,” a three act comedy by James Montgomery. A young man, Robert Benett, who was employed in Mr. Ralston’s real estate office, made a l et of ten thousand dollars with Mr. Ralston that he could tell the truth and nothing but the truh for twenty-four hours. Mr. Ralston, having known Benett for some time, was certain that this would be impossible, and without the slightest hesitation put up his money. No sooner had the bet started than Ralston and his partners began asking the truthful young man questions. To their surprise and many times discomfort, the truth was always given. The poor young man. having to answer so many personal and embarassing questions, seemed to be losing all of his friends. Every one was in trouble, and Robert could not help any of them because he had to tell the truth, and this was a time when the truth would not bring the best results. It seemed as if the young George Washington had gone the limit when his twenty-four hours were up, and he was able to correct those heart-breaking things he had said and done to offend his friends. THE CAST Robert Benett E. M. Ralston Dick Donnely Clarence Van Dusen Bishop Doran Gwendolyn Ralston Walter Schafer Wilfred Johnson Lvle Huff Mrs. E. M. Ralston Lloyd Compton Ethel Clark Mabel Jackson Sabel Jackson Margaret Moore Martha We owe our success to our advisor, Miss Doris Lowe, who cheerfully took the time to coach our play. L. J. C. Page eighty-four OUR ALUMNI Emma Hoel Hill Curtis Marsh Cecil Green Lloyd Crimmel William Sheideman Paul Rice Fern Hallowed Grace Lollar Lucille Mathews Elbert Crossman Helen Larmore William Clapper Neil VonLanken Cleo Hine Wilma Ross Victor Ross Ava White Keith Clark Horace Hackett, Jr. Stoughton Reeder Maynard Hine Dorothy Scoggin Juanita Haney Isgrigg Dave Bailey Edward Bailey Louise Cain Charles Bostic. Jr. Classes are like summer sunsets. Each one better than the rest, ’28 better than ’27, And ’29 the best. Alums all think they are the cream Of every high school’s past, And each thinks his name is hewn In letters carved to last. But we alums will promise this, To be steadfast and true, And we will back each Senior class In everything they do. We will say, not “fare thee well.” But “till we meet again,” And may we gather soon to help The school, our’s now as then. CLASS OF ’24 At home Radio announcer At home Mechanic Theatre inspector Student Teacher At home Office girl At home Student Farmer Bookkeeper At home Bookkeeper C. I. P. S. Co. At home At home Clerk At home CLASS OF ’25 Student Student nurse Clerk Interior decorator Bank messenger T eacher C. I. P. S. Co. Champaign, II! Tuscola, 111. Tuscola. 111. Tuscola, 111. Bloomington, 111. Champaign. III. (Rural) Tuscola, 111. Tuscola, 111. Tuscola. 111. Tuscola. 111. Champaign. 111. Tuscola. 111. Champaign. 111. Tuscola, 111. Tuscola, 111. Arthur. 111. West Ridge. 111. Tuscola. 111. Raton, X. M. Tuscola. 111. Chicago, 111. Champaign, 111. Indianapolis, Ind. Champaign, 111. Indianapolis, Ind. Areola, 111. Tuscola. 111. Page eighty-five Gerald Campbell Ruth Clapper Cyril Darling Martha Gill Owen Edith Hance Georgia Henegar Mildred Jones Irene Koehn Charline Lester Helen Murray Dorothy Rose Ed. Scheideman Louise Tay I'aul Williamson Frank Vest Charles Dotson Evelyn Crossman Orus Hall Anna Voekel Raymond Bade Sibyl Baker Beatrice Beall Russel Black Virginia Brown Joe Cain Beulah Burmeister Marjorie Davis Romine Cambridge Student Teacher Clerk At home Office girl At home Student Teacher At home Bookkeeper Teacher Student Teacher At home Student CLASS OF ’26 CLASS OF ’27 Student Student Student Student At home Stenographer Student Clerk- Student Bookkeeper Stenographer Student Post graduate Jacksonville, 111. Tuscola. 111. Champaign, III. Tuscola. 111. Tuscola, 111. Tuscola. 111. Champaign, 111. Villa Grove, 111. Tuscola, III. Tuscola, 111. Garret. 111. Columbus, Ohio Bourbon, 111. Tuscola, 111. Champaign. 111. Decatur, 111. Chicago, 111. Chicago, 111. Peoria, 111. Champaign, 111. Tuscola, 111. Tuscola. 111. Champaign, 111. Tuscola, 111. Tuscola, 111. Tuscola, III. Tuscola. III. Peoria, 111. Tuscola, 111. Charleston, 111. Tuscola, 111. Tuscola. 111. Tuscola, 111. Indianapolis, Ind. Champaign, 111. Nashville, Tenn. Peoria, 111. Champaign, 111. Pesotum, 111. Charleston, 111. Champaign, 111. Chicago, 111. Jacksonville, 111. Chicago, 111. Tuscola, 111. Champaign. 111. Tuscola. 111. Mildred Harrington McConnel At home Thomas Lovett Clerk Weldon Hackett Athletic Association Frank Michener Student Miriam Beall Student Orville Haney Baker Delmar Williams At home Lois Campbell Student Modesta Crimmel Post graduate Wayne Lewis At home Harry Owen Fa: mer Anna Mae Fullerton Cleric Phil Read Student Evelyn Manwaring Stenographer Aileen Marley Student Harold Scheu At home Ruth Skinner Stenographer Constance Sturgell At home Lenora Romine Stenographer Payi eighty-six ——A Leslie Cooper At home Pesotum, 111. Juanita Evans At home Tuscola, 111. Helen Foulks Student Champaign. 111. Cleo Helm Student Charleston. 111. Merrill Fox Student Peoria, 111. Helen Gates Student Champaign. 111. Inez Huber Post gi actuate Tuscola, Hi. Thelhert Kenney Student Peoria, 111. Marie Kevil Post graduate Tuscola. III. Irene Kleiss Clerk Tuscola, 111. Edith Lee Student Champaign, 111. John Morris Mechanic Tuscola, 111. Donnabell Lewis Student Champaign, 111. Tuscola, 111. Marie Oh 1 sen Post graduate Janet Overturf Student Champaign, III. Tuscola, 111. Neola Parker At home • Margaret Paulin Bostic At home Tuscola. 111. Stella Powell At home Bourbon. III. Herbert Simpson Student Champaign, 111. Fretta Ritz Student Decatur, 111. Dick Stantz Baker Tuscola, 111. Lawrence Taylor Student Charleston, 111. Milas Thomas Clerk- Tuscola, 111. Ed. Trager Clerk Tuscola, 111. Freda Watson At home Tuscola. 111. Glen Utterback Student Decatur. 111. Mildred Rice Student MARRIAGES Charleston. 111. Kenneth Mathews, ’20. to Ruby Farrier of Areola. Thelma Foley. ’21, to Jay Langly of Tuscola. Loren Mathews, ’21, to Constance Koenig of Areola. Wilna Tresenriter. ’23. to Charles Monroe, ’23. Harry Owen. ’26. to Martha Gill. ’25. Mildred Harrington. '26, to Harry McConnel of Decatur. William Clapper. '24. to Ruth Debolt of Tuscola. Charles Bostic, ’25, to Margaret Paulin, ’27. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Donald Blair (Irene Dickinson. ’23), a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Warnes (Lottie Brannon, ’23), a son. Mr. and Mrs. John Henson (Avis Murphey, ’20), a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones (Laura Skinner. ’20). a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Mathews, a son. l a je eighty-seven o LINCOLN, THE BUILDER OF HIS OWN MEMORIAL By Thelma Warren More than a hundred years ago, in a lowly, little log cabin among the rocky hills of Kentucky, a baby boy was born who was destined to become the savior of a nation and the emancipator of a race. This poor boy, and later, the plainest and most sincere of men, has become greater than any king who ever wore a crown. Upon no hero has there ever been more honor bestowed than has been tendered to Abraham Lincoln. Countless memorials have been erected as tributes to the memory of Lincoln. Some of the greatest of these are his national monument at Springfield, the memorial at Hodgenville, Kentucky, called the “nation’s shrine”, and the great memorial at Washington, I). C.. which is declared by many to be the most impressive tribute of its kind that has ever been erected to the memory of one of the world’s great men. Far greater, though, than any of these is the memorial of the “Lincoln” that re cherish in our own hearts. Lincoln has built his own memorial in the hearts and minds of his countrymen. Lincoln has gained for all time the admiration and love of all men and has erected his memorial in our hearts first, because he is an example of the True American; also, because of the great sacrifice he made to save our country and liberate a race of humanity; last, because of his dauntlessness,—his courage to do what he believed was right, trusting in God for higher help and guidance. First, then, let us take Lincoln as the example of the True American. He was certainly a distinct American—born of our race, on the new American soil and raised from boyhood under American institutions. He was a living example of the greatest American institution—democracy. He possessed one of the most notable American traits—humor and quick wit. Besides all this, he was “American” in his virtues and ideals. Fate seemed almost to make a trial of democracy, not only when it selected the little log cabin for the birthplace of the man who had such a great purpose in life, but also when it selected for the man himself such a homely, careless, plainlooking and plain-acting man as Lincoln was. Lincoln was the common people’s man. He said, “God must have liked common people or he wouldn’t have made so many of them.” His favorite poem was “O, Why Should the Spirit of Mortal Be Proud?” Thus, we see that the very spirit of Lincoln is the spirit of our country itself, democracy. Americans are noted for their humor, quick wit, and shrewd, common sense. Lincoln possessed these qualities. Lincoln’s gift of humor endeared him to everyone. It was the great delight of his audiences to hear him talk and to point what he was saying by a “well-put” story. The ideals and aspirations of Lincoln are those which we, Americans, like to think are essentially American. Lincoln reached the highest of his ideals and the loftiest of his aspirations. His rise to such a high place from such humble surroundings should inspire others to try for great things in this land of “Opportunity”. The next wav in which Lincoln has developed a lasting memorial in our hearts is through the great sacrifice he made. He sacrificed public opinion. For a time during the Civil War he was the most unpopular man in the United States. He also sacrificed all of his time. He spent his whole life developing the character that made him such a wonderful President, and he scarcely had guided his country through the great crisis and was ready to reap the reward of the gratitude of two races when he had to give his life. He fell a martyr to his country. Page eighty-eight o Lincoln had expressed the wish not to die until the world was better for his having lived. His wish certainly was realized but he never got to live to learn how greatly. As Whittier has said: “We rest in peace, where these sad eyes Saw peril, and strife, and pain; He was the nation’s sacrifice. And ours the priceless gain.” The last way in which the monument is molded in our hearts and minds is through the great admiration we have for his dauntlessness. Although he was the kindest of men, we know that there must have been some mighty force in him that made him dare to overcome all the obstacles he did. to risk everything to strike so hard a blow at slavery, and to keep the courage to do what he believed was right at all times. It must have taken a brave man to have gone through all that IJncoln did while President. His faith and courage carried him through. He said, “Let us have faith that right makes right, and in that faith let us to the end dare to do our duty as we understand it”. Such were the ways in which Lincoln laid the foundations for, and built his own memorial in the hearts of all Americans. In summing up all these things we can say: He was an example of the true American. He was a man “of the people and for the people”. “He sacrificed his last full measure of devotion that this nation under God might have a new birth of freedom and that this government might not perish from the earth.” Last, he was of courageous character. He dared to do what was right and trusted in God. At last we see in the awkward boy who wrote charcoal figures on a wooden shovel, in the ungainly rail splitter, clad in home-spun clothing, in the young lawyer, or in the martyr president, the “Immortal Lincoln” who shall always be first in the hearts of his countrymen. “He is gone who seemed so great— Gone; but nothing can bereave him Of the force he made his own Being here, and we believe him Something far advanced in state. And that he wears a truer crown Than any wreath that man can weave him; But speak no more of his renown; Lay your earthly fancies down. And in the vast cathedral leave him. God accept him, Christ receive him! —Alfred Tennyson. HOME There is a little country home— Shut in by rustling coin, A little home, a happy home That age has deeply worn ; Now. it stands there covered with the snow On this glad Christmas Day; This is the only little home That beckons me today. Ethki. Rtom.E. Page eighty-nine THE HOUSE OF HAMPDEN The evening was dark and foggy and rain was beginning to fall. We were driving along in our coach in Western England enroute from Hereford to Kerry. William Desmond and I (George Colford) were just approaching the Black Mountains. These were old and famous mountains, the scene of many wars. As evening drew nigh we approached a large manor house. “Let’s see if we can get lodging here. said Desmond. We went through a long driveway covered with overhanging trees and drew up to the large doors. The doors were large oak, bound in steel. We let the large knocker fall several times. After a time the doors opened slowly and a middle-aged servant appeared. “What do you want?” he asked. “May we stav here tonight ?” I asked. “I will ask.” His master gladly welcomed us. This seemed very strange, for most of the time people are very slow to let people in for fear of robbers. He was a large, heavy-set man. who had black hair and very heavy eyebrows and a square set jaw, and weighed about 190 pounds. He had an excellent dinner set before us. and after our repast, we had a long talk in the parlor. “I am Sir Harvey De Hampden.” he said. We were taken to a room on the third floor. About twenty minutes until 11 we had just dropped off to sleep when we were awakened by a low knocking at the door. I went to answer it. It was the servant, who seemed very nervous and out of breath. He said something that horrified us: “Mv master is a crazy man who thinks he is a surgeon. He captures people and brings them here to experiment on.” I had nothing with me but a pistol and my friend had a blackjack for protection against robbers. We hastily dressed and tried the door. I ocked! Locked since we had talked to the servant! “Let's crawl out there, I whispered hoarsely, pointing to a large balcony. After arranging the bed covers neatly over a marble statue which we found in the room, we proceeded to get out of the window. We looked in to see what would happen when Hampden came in, dressed in white and holding a rope. “Let’s get away.” I whispered. We climbed to the ground, got our coach and horses and sped on to the next town that night. The next day we prepared to come back and capture him for the good of the people. We were well supplied with pistols and tear gas bombs. About 4 o'clock the next evening we started back. When we got there, we hunted around the house for an entrance. There was a small window near the ground which opened into the basement. We went back into the woods to talk things over. We came back at our fixed time, slowly entered this w indow and sought our way upstairs. We had just found the first floor when we heard screams and knew he had someone trapped. Quick!” cried Desmond, we must save him. Into the room we rushed and quickly overpowered Hampden with a few blows on the head. c loosed the victim and. to our surprise, it was Count Kojac. a multi-millionaire of a northern city. I can never repay you. he said. This imbecile was preparing to transfer brains with me and that ape yonder.” Over on another table was a large gorilla, apparently under the influence of ether. Pape ninety He gave us each $5,000 as a reward. We took Hampden to a place of safety the next day. Later explorations of the house showed several graves of unfortunate victims of Hampden’s experiments. Wendell Warren. AN EPISODE As I stood on the quaint old bridge, A picture of mute despair, The moon rose over the distant ridge, Full, and round, and fair. I was inwardly tortured sore. As I thought me of the past, And to myself I “swore and swore” That this would be my last. I plainly saw my father’s birch, His thumbs stuck in his vest. And then I gave a mighty lurch— The fishes know the rest. The man in the moon peeped o’er the ridge And watched me from afar, And I stole dizzily from the bridge— I’d smoked mv last cigar. Sherman Van Winkle. CAMAKGO'S DOOM O, what’ll become of Camargo? I’ve wondered, and still do, What’ll become of Camargo, When the new hard road goes through? Older than Chicago she stays. Sleepy and lazy on Vinegar Hill, Quietly dreaming of olden days, When Indians were there still. Some old timers still declar’ (Seeming to forget the world goes ’round) The county court house should be thar’ And, sadly deluded, they go on to expound. Camargo, wake up! Get into the show! For if you don’t come out of your muse. What’ll become of Camargo. When the new hard road goes through? Robert Burgett. Pane ninety-one OUR JANITORS 1 he janitors are as much a fixture in the school as the Hunkers’ list, but there the comparison stops. They must have been born with an unusual sense of good humor to go through all the tests they do even- day and still come out smiling. And, yet, they do. and how. The result is, they are just about the two most popular men around the old High School. They aren’t reserved enough to be considered of the Faculty, and yet, they aren’t dumb enough to be considered in a class with the students; they are a happy medium. And it takes a happy medium to do everything they are called on to do. They are asked to help change scenery between acts in the class plays they are asked to act as “bouncers” at football and basketball games; and are even included in the lineup of the Faculty-basketball team. And, don t you ever think that they are a couple of average janitors. The writer of this article was talking to a coach in a nearby town, and he remarked that Xick Carter had told him that he had a couple of ideal janitors over at Tuscola and that his dressing rooms were cleaned out every night. This coach told me that he was lucky if his dressing rooms were cleaned out before they had a week s growth of dirty towels in them. So, here’s three cheers for Harry and Scott. L. H. Pane nincty-ttva i ttb quirt strep nub sltiert brrams IMirn thr long trick’s ofarr.” Pafje ninety-three CALENDAR NOVEMBER 3— Pictures taken for Annual. Freshmen gave a play, “How Tom Sawyer Washed the Fence”. 4— Pep meeting—“Beat Bement”. To be sure, with Tack’s poetry. 7— Seniors got pictures. (That’s so good of you!) 8— (Ahem!) “When in the course of human events, etc.” Seniors are quite oratorical these days. 11—Armistice vacation—Monticello game—our first defeat. 3-0. Id—Flunkers’ list. 17—Ten days’ vacation ahead of us. Teachers’ Institute. 23— Whole town pep meeting. 24— Thanksgiving. We won from Areola, 7-0. Last game of season. 28—Vacation over. First basketball practice. DECEMBER 8— Marjorie Barth entertained the assembly with a Christmas reading. 9— Tolono game. We lost, 23-21. 16— Better results. We beat Atwood. 19— Flunkers’ list. Not long ’til Christmas. 20— —Big pep meeting in gym. Sullivan game. 21— Mrs. Senn gave a humorous Christmas reading before the assembly. Lloyd Drinkwater gave a violin solo. 23—Christmas pageant given by the Black and White Domino Club. Christmas tree—and Santa got here, too. Ten days’ vacation. JANUARY 3—Here we are, back in school again. My! didn’t vacation whiz by? 6—Pep meeting. Sullivan game, We won, 35-27. 9—Intramural Basketball Tournament started. 11—Doris Overturf and Catherine McIntyre gave a saxophone duet before the assembly. 17— Exemption list read. A rip-roarin’ game at Atwood; we won, 29-20. 18— Semester exams. Three days of ’em. 20—Monticello game. 33-9. Whee! 23—Second semester begun. Quite a bustle everywhere. 27—Senior Class play, “Nothing but the Truth”, given. A great success. Basketball game at Villa Grove. We got beat, 20-22. FEBRUARY 1— Tournament anticipations. 2— Okaw Valley Tournament started. Tuscola won first game from Oakland. 4—Bement won the tournament (and the hearts of several girls) ; Lovington, second, and Villa Grove, third. 6—Back to work again. Mr. Carter is sick—too much tournament. Nick. 8—More sickness in the Faculty. Charline Lester is substituting for Mrs. Flack. Names for valentine box drawn (and swapped). Page ninety-four 10—Rement game here. We won, 28-20. 13— Thelma Warren won the medal for the Lincoln essay. Reverend Carson gave a talk on Lincoln. Paul Matthews sang, “Oh.” said a Freshie. 14— Valentine box. We heat Areola, 28-25. Oh, those last few minutes! 22—Mr. Chadwick gave a talk on George Washington. MARCH 5— Health Week! Program conducted by the Gym Club. “Ode to Posture”, a pantomime, and a play, “Health Court”, given. 6— Elizabeth Patton entertained the assembly with Mother Goose rhymes. 7— State League Debate. 8— Dr. Hine gave a talk on “Teeth”. District Tournament at Charleston. 9— Play, “What Price Flies?”, given for Health Week. 16—Junior Class play, “The Patsy”—a dandy play! THE NIGHTMARE I fell asleep one night in my little bed, And dreamed that somebody came that was dead, He was riding a horse without any head. And he wore a cloak and a mask made of red. He told me he was taking some bad little boys, And for me to be still and not make any noise. I crawled up behind on the headless horse; We flew out the window; he took a strange course. We went through valley, we went through dale, We crossed a road that was covered with hail, We went up a mountain, he gave me a push, And I fell off into a thorny bush. I stood on a precipice, and don’t you know, That I fell off into a bank of snow; And then all at once I began to yell; I had hurt my foot when down I fell. I got up, stumbled and fell once more. And when I woke up, there I was on the floor, The pillows on bottom, the covers on top, And there by the bedside stood my Pop. Marjorie Barth. Page ninety-five Page ninety-sir Patje ninety seven JOKES ■ 6 THE EAST LAUGH He who laughs last is the one man who hadn’t heard the joke before. Wilfred Johnson: “Give me two poached eggs, not too soft; two pieces of buttered toast, not too hard a cup of coffee, with very litt ;le cream.” Slaughter: “Any special design on the dishes?” Mrs. Flack: “Did the Indians have fraternities?” Melvin Branham : “Er— I have heard of Indian clubs.” Keal: “Going to be home tonight?” Lib. Patton: “Why should I ? I feel perfectly well.” Any man is willing to give a lady motorist part of the road, if he knows which part she wants. Little Boy Blue, come blow your horn; You’re nearing the crossroads. The brake lining’s worn! Little Boy Blue didn’t let out a peep; Now, he’s under a tombstone, fast asleep. Mr. Henning: “When a man loses his appetite temporarily he is in love.” Mr. Keigwin: “When he is married he loses it permanently.” Mr. Wulliman: “These aren’t my own figures I’m quoting. They’re the figures of a man who knows what he’s talking about!” HOW TO SAY IT Say it with flowers, Say it with sweets. Say it with kisses, Say it with eats. Say it with jewelry, Say it with drink, But always be careful Not to say it with ink. Wayne Stevens: “Busv?” Dale Roberts: “No. You busy?” Wayne: “No.” Dale: “Then let’s go to class.” Virginia York: “Ma! Come here, quick!” Mrs. York: “What is it. Virginia?” Virginia: “Look, Andrew ate all the raisins off that sticky brown paper.’ Pape ttincty-cifjht I'tif c ninety-nine FARMERS STATE BAN K TUSCOLA. ILLINOIS Where you are always welcome Promp and efficient service and advice in all matterr. of business in connection with general commercial banking «• •%� « � .♦ « • ♦«♦ %♦ «♦ ♦ « ♦«♦. � .♦ ♦, ,« � ♦, ♦� • ♦ • • ♦.« %� ♦ ♦. « • « « « % • % � « � � � «� «««� V� « « % � ♦ • •• « • ♦ « ••••«� «� «««««•«« ♦ � « « ««•'• %� %•« « � «• ♦� « «•% %•«� «••• ♦ «� •� «� '♦•'« F. H. JONES LUMBER COMPANY Phone 21 BUILD A HOME FIRST All Kindr. of Building Materials TUSCOLA ILLINOIS Paye one hundred mow GOO! ooo: PfiPfl Too IWlCH ow soo« Shouk-pens 0tLU OUHS EVfl Payc one hundred one o ♦ ♦« ,« ,♦ ,♦ « ♦, ,� , ♦ « � • « • ♦ • • . •. • % • % .♦ ♦ ♦. ♦. ♦ •. ♦. ♦. ♦. ♦. ♦. ♦. . . ♦. ?. JS f'5 f£ $ $ iv vv We carry a complete line of High School, Grade School and Rural School Text Books and Supplies. Our store is the only store in Tuscola where you can buy an Eber-hardt pencil, with your name on it, and it costs you only 5c. Wc offer you EIGHT HOUR SERVICE in our Kodak Finishing Department. Films left before 10 a. m. you can have by 6 p. m. :: :: :: :: Quality, Accuracy and Fair Dealing :: I! :: 1 s.t :: :: :: :: McNeill, drug store 104 N. MAIN ST. «,� ♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦ ,♦ ♦� TUSCOLA, ILL. ♦ • ♦ � ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ « ♦« ♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦« ♦ « ♦ ♦� «♦ ♦ «« ♦� ♦ ♦ «♦ ♦ ♦ ,♦ ♦, REINHEIMER Men’s Wear SUITS MADE TO MEASURE Quality — Service — Price You Can Depend upon Quality and Popular Prices at TUSCOLA ILLINOI J. R. Du Vail’s BLUE RIBBON GROCERY CANDIES FRUITS GROCERIES MEATS F. A, Fullerton Phone 33 Tuscola Member of I. G. A. ♦♦ ♦♦♦ � ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ «♦ «♦ � � ♦ «« % «« « • Roy A Palmer D. O. Osteopathic Physician TUSCOLA ILLINOIS V . . . . V ♦ ♦. . . , ,♦ ♦. . ♦, ♦,� • � , ♦, ♦.� � .� ♦, ♦. • • ♦. ,♦ ♦.� ♦,% ♦,« � . .� ♦ ♦� ♦« ♦� •%� � %• • + � % %� •. Page one hundred two I (iyc one hundred three ,♦ «.♦ ♦« ♦� ♦� ♦ ♦ � %«� • ♦� • « � .� STUDENT HEADQUARTERS for Wearing Apparel and Athletic Goods W. A. FULLERTON BAKERY The Bollman Cc. Star Store Harvest Cream’ Lovely and All the Time Bread TUSCOLA ILLINOIS :: :: TUSCOLA ILLINOIS � •« • • ♦ •• ♦� ♦ ♦ • ♦ • ♦♦ ♦ ♦♦ ,♦♦, t ■ ♦ «« ♦« « ,♦ ♦ ♦, «,♦ .«♦. . ♦ ♦« . ♦, ' ' «« « « •♦• •� ♦ ♦♦ ♦ � ♦« � « ♦♦ ♦ � « ♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ V Nu.-Way Cleaner | DO YOU KNOW? DO THIS— Keep your clothes clean and well-pressed. And you will always look well dressed. Dates grow on trees in hot climates. The Arab says, The date tree must have its feet in water and its head in fire.” The United States is the largest consumer of cocoa. It consumes abou' 40% of all the cocoa produced. $258,251,562 was spent for candy in 1927. PHONE 62 TUSCOLA Howard Weaver :: :: . ♦♦♦♦ ♦, ♦. ♦,« ♦, ♦, ♦. ♦ . , . . • , • .♦ .♦ . . ♦. • . . .♦ . • • . « •« .« ♦ ♦ , C . . , «,♦ , .♦ ♦, . ♦. ♦. � ♦ «« t « � ««� � « « V� W Pafic one hundred four ts uuatiatsantttittamxzsmusnutssastatsusmus ROMINE RECREATION PARLOR BILLIARDS, SODA FOUNTAIN CIGARS Athletic Headquarters Phone 398 C. C. Romine, Prop. � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � « DOUGLAS COUNTY GARAGE Home of the Buick” BUICK CARS GASOLINE — OIL — STORAGE — TIRES ACCESSORIES — PARTS and REPAIR SHOP O. L. Parker F. A. Warren D. E. Parker Page one hundred five ♦V ♦' ’♦ «’♦ '♦ '♦ «' ♦' '♦ ' TIRES TIRE REPAIRING ROAD SERVICE Hickey’s Tire Shop Phone 13 TUSCOLA ILLINOIS Indian Refining Co. FOP INDIAN GASOLINE and HAVOLINE OILS See M. C. JONES Phone 64 FRED A. SMITH n Lumber 8C Coal Co. Brick, Lumber, and Building Material TUSCOLA ILLINOIS C. R. GOODSON Heavy Farm Machinery PHONE 157 TUSCOLA TUSCOLA RADIO SUPPLY STATION Distributors for R. C. A. JAMES L. BUSH, Proprietor TATE’S EAT HOUSE Short Orders DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Page hundred si. Miss Spears: “Is this composition original, James?” Tames Moorhead: “I don’t know. I forgot to ask her.” Dad Romine: “John, yon had better take a taxi home.” John Atwell: “Ishe no ushe. My mother wouldn’t let me keep it in the house, anyway.” Boots: “Well, what shall we do this evening?” Kenney: “Let’s think hard—” Boots: “No, let’s do something you can do.” Mrs. Flack: “I call my first-hour class the pullman class—because it has three sleepers and an observation section.” Miss Sluss: “Very good. I call my seventh-hour Virgil class the pony express.” Don Tuttle: “I say, cutie, can you tell me how to get to the Jarman Hospital ?” Willa Zumwaldt: “Surest thing! Just call me that once more.” THE GOLDEN VEST • Out where the waistband Needs to be longer, Out where the belt buckle Needs to be stronger— That’s where the Vest begins. Traffic cop: “Come on! What’s the matter with you?” Ralph Muns: “I’m well, thanks; but my engine’s dead.” Russel Crossman (fondly) : “Your lips, your eyes.” Lloyd C.’s kid brother (from behind door) : “You’re crazy.” Miss Deer (in biology class) : “For this first meeting of the class we will start out by naming some of the lower animals, beginning with this young man in the front seat.” Fond mother: “Do you detect any signs of genius in my son ?” Mr. Collins: “Madam, I am not a detective.” Mrs. Morgan: “What? You flunked that course again?” Don : “What do you expect ? They gave me the very same exam.” Mr. Schafer: “When I was a boy I didn’t think anything of a ten-mile walk.” Robert: “Well, I don’t think much of it myself.” Page one hundred seven 8 8 JOS. KUHN CO. WHERE- JOS. KUHN CO. STYLE which is the newest joins |t QUALITY of the highest kind and |j VALUE of outstanding distinction « COMBINE To please every man’s choice in « apparel § g JOS. KUHN CO. | 33-35-37 Main St. Champaign ♦!; You Can Buy with Confidence at Willis’ THE STORE OF QUALITY Champaign, III. COLLINS GRAIN CO. | Galton. 111. Tuscola, 111. Hayes, 111. I Your Satisfaction Our Hobby” Use More CO-GRA-CO PRODUCTS “Fresh Daily” We Do Custom Feed Grinding SSS8SSSSSSSSS8SS88$3SSS8SS8SSSS5S3S8$SS5SSS$S3S8SSS5� SS$5S 3SSSSSSSSS SSS5$SS5SSS3SSSSSSSSSSSSSSS5S$S3SesS� SSSS9SS$� Page one hundred eight ■ Pa ye one hundred nine ♦, ♦, «.♦ « «• ««♦♦ ♦ «« •« ♦ ♦ «� ♦«♦ ,• � ,♦ ♦ ♦ ♦, ♦,� ♦ ♦«• ♦,� ; «•«� '� � ««� � «� � � � « � ♦ «� « ♦ MONEY AND HABIT: Money has a way of gravitating to those persons who are able to master it. Once the habit of systematic thrift is firmly founded, there is something almost magical in the way money multiplies. Making a start is the big thing— and the day before tomorrow is the best possible time to do it. At the bottom of every fortune built on investments will be found the principle of compound interest.” Interest is paid — and compounded — in our savings department. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK The Bank of Better Service” :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: ♦ :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: 1 :: :: :: :: 8 :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: TUSCOLA ILLINOIS I � .♦ � • %♦ V Page one hundred ten Pape one hundred eleven Best Wishes to the Class j • ‘ ♦. •. •.� ♦. � .• ♦ • � .♦ •• . • ♦ « •• « • • • � • • m � «� � «� «� � ! C. C. BUEHRIG 1 ;j of 1928 • Sanitary Fountain i | | For the Best Drinks ; { j.J and 1 Most Delicious Dishes •• Roy H. Johnson i I ! ! | Patronize Our Founatin LIFE INSURANCE ! 1 | j We Treat You Right Always jj j II 1 % I | : g EARL PARKER j : FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT :: } The Tuscola Cafe | Clever Clothes Open Day and Night 'J Short Orders at All Hours Sale St. Tuscola, 111. J. F. BARTH. Prop. s s s :: 2 :: Page one hundred twelve aeo TOST PHL5 k tL 4? '« M j£-$ OORfS WIHt-T .- anNClS RNO THftwn Poy wir hundred thirteen «’• «'� «W� V THE TUSCOLA STATE BANK Capital and Surplus, 187,000.00 SAFETY SERVICE SAVINGS 'The Most Convenient Corner’ J.J V j.j v j.j j.j v J.J v j.; J. Page one hundred fourteen Mr. Wulliman: “Young lady, this is the third time that I've caught you loafing in the hall.” Mildred Howard : “Don’t be partial to me; the other girls might not like it.” Raymond Warren : “What are you doing, Lyle?” Lyle Huff: “Go away, I’m adding figures, and every time I look at you 1 put down a zero.” Mr. Collins: “I will use my hat to represent the planet of Mars. Is there any question before I go on?” Billy Flack: “Yes, is Mars inhabited?” Robert Burgett: “Glen, do you know that there is a town named after you?” Glen Albin: “Really, what is it?” Bob: “Marblehead.” Lloyd Kresin: “What would you do if you could play the cornet like me?” Max Goodson: “I’d take lessons.” Joe Prosser: “What is a blizzard?” Kenneth Baker: “A blizzard is the inside of a hen.” First act: A bull and two toreadors. Second act: A bull and one toreador. Third act: A bull. Mr. Wulliman: “First, I’ll take some sulphuric and then some chloroform.” Norton Payne: “That’s a good idea.” Castle Masters: “Now, 1 am going to sing for you. What would you like?” Ed. Shultz : “A pair of sound-proof ear muffs.” Bernard Stacey: “What is the date, please?” Miss Hackman: “Never mind the date, the examination is more important.” Bernard: “Well, I wanted to have something right.” A SENIOR’S THOUGHT I walked along a mountain, I looked upon the plain; I saw some green stuff growing, and thought it must be grain; I looked again much closer, 1 thought it must be grass, But, to my utmost horror, it was the Freshman Class. Charles Meals: “What would you say if I threw you a kiss?” Elinor Davis: “Lazy, lazy.” Page one hundred fifteen % % t «« 4 ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ftft ftft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ♦♦♦ ♦♦% ♦ ♦••♦♦♦♦♦% • ♦ ♦ % • ♦ ♦♦• ♦ • M • ♦ ♦'♦ ’♦ ♦ «V •' « •” «' «' '♦ ♦' ' •'♦ « • • «V«VV« V W V V V ♦ ’ ♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦«♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ «� ♦•« ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ :: « « M S 1 :: For Quick and Efficient Service Rhodes’ Electric Shop Phone 186 • ft • • ♦ t ♦ ♦ • ♦« ♦� • ♦ • • « • ♦ ♦ ♦« ♦ • • ♦ ♦ ♦,« ♦ ♦ • « ♦♦ ••« � •••••� � � ••••••••� %•••• ••«•� «•«•« •••• STREETS CAFE L. STREET, Prop. Just a good place to eat Our idea is to serve good things to eat. in a clean way, in a gen- :♦ Phone 149 erour. portion, and at a low price. £: ,♦ � «• ♦,♦� ♦ ••• •♦••••• •••••••••••••••• •♦•• •• • ♦ «♦ ♦♦%♦• •♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦ ♦• ♦♦♦ • « • •• ft ft % «• %' GEORGE H. FULLER Physician First National Bank Bldg. Office Phone 235 House 78 , ,♦ .♦ ♦ , Hardware E. E. EVANS Service Station Exper': Automobile Repairing s’; OAKLAND and PONTIAC Sales - Service • , ♦♦ % � % « • ••• ♦ ••♦• • •♦• •• • ♦ • V • ♦ •'• «' « « J.J :: :: :: :: ♦ :: H. RAY WARREN Tuscola, III. •: ♦ ♦,� ,� , ,♦ • • . .♦ ♦ « « ♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦ • ♦ ♦.« t � «� « « t « ««t ft ft « « « « « • • • • � � ♦ ♦ ,♦ Hod' .4re Your Shoes? QUALITY SHOE SHOP | Satisfactory Service MATTHEWS BROS. TUSCOLA ILLINOIS « As Near You as Your Postoffice” � ••« � ' « « • « • • «' 8 Jno. O. Cletcher, M.D. 210 North Main St. TUSCOLA ILLINOIS DR. C. L. HINE DENTIST Telephone 119 TUSCOLA ILLINOIS ■ � • J t-i !•! !• !• J ! 5 f• ?• a •. ♦. . . . � ,• ♦, ,♦ .� , , , .« ,% ♦ . .♦ , . , ♦, , «,� ♦ • • ««•«•«•� • •«•« « « , « t % • � •••• • « « • « « « « « « « « « ft •• • •• •• • � • « « « • V •'• ♦ • •• •'• • • •' •' ft � ftW V V V • • ' ♦' ♦ •' • V � • v • � • Paye one hundred sixteen • . ♦, ♦. «,� .% ♦. •.� ♦, M M � J� M M � � J M � « M M � « M M ♦.� ♦.« � ,« � .♦ � ,� MM Most Farmers— realize the added value of owning good equipment. It has been said: Good equipment makes a good farmer better”. As a dealer for many years in Farm Equipment I have learned the importance of giving adequate service to my customers at all times. :.t C. A. VEST, Farm Equipment Dealer REPAIRS ♦ «♦ «, ♦, SERVICE TUSCOLA S ♦, M ♦. ♦. .♦ • ♦ � .♦ ♦« ♦ C. ED COX HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS Silverware, Queensware, Enamelware, Cutlery, Stoves, Furnaces, Paints, Oils TUSCOLA, ILLINOIS ♦ • ♦ � ♦ •� � � � « « • ♦ • • ♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ «♦ ♦♦ � ♦ ♦♦ • «♦ ♦ ♦ «� ♦♦♦♦ • ♦ • ♦ « «, «,� «%« « • � � • « • • � � «� � « � � «•� � � «« «� ««� • � •«•« «««� � � ««%� � •« � � � � � •� «� «� « � •««� � «««� «� « � � « •« � ♦ ♦ � ' ’♦ ' ♦’« HANNA AND McGARY Morticians and House Furnishings Tuscola, III. .♦ •� ♦ M♦.� « 4 � � . .♦ •� « • .« . «� .♦ ♦ •••••� «•%««♦%• «4 4 � 4 •«♦� «4 4 V•♦ « 4 V «� � B. M. SHOE STORE Good Shoes Correctly Fitted” McNeal Building Phone 86 4 4 4 • «4 4 4 « 4 4 4 � 4 «4 ♦,� • ♦.� 4 4 4 4 . .♦ 4 •� 4 « ♦ ' 4 4 4 4� 4V4 4 4 4 4 4� 4 4 4� 4� 4«4� 4«444 4 4 4 4� 4 4 4 4� 4 4� 4 4 ♦, ♦, ♦, «� � ♦ •«♦ 44 ♦ « 4 «• 44444 44M44 •• 4W 4W 4 4V4V4W •• • •• « • v � v « � Pay on hundred seventeen M. F. Stacy Bro. DRUGS II TUSCOLA ILLINOIS • • • ••• ••••« «••«••••••••••••♦♦•%«♦«« •♦♦� ♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦' «'♦ '♦ ♦'« � ' «'♦ « V ♦%♦ ♦♦� ♦� ♦♦♦♦ %♦ « ♦ J. C. Wa dding ton Phone 26 CHAS. A. PATRICK PLUMBING and HEATING WATER SOFTENERS Phone 203R TUSCOLA ILLINOIS ♦ « • •% ♦. ♦ ♦« ♦ ♦ � , «,� ,« ♦,« • ♦ « .♦ ♦ ,� ♦, ♦,� � ,« CARPS BARBER SHOP It Pays to Look Well 5 :: :: :: :: • «« � ««♦ • ♦ ♦ � � � � «� « � «««� ««� � « «� «««««� «� « � � « « « � •««� John H, Chadwick Attorney-at-Law ♦♦ « ♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ • ♦« «� ' '♦ Tuscola Illinois ♦ • ♦, • ♦% • • % • % • «« • • • Cooch Brother? Auto Repairing, Oiling and Washing TUSCOLA ILLINOIS ALEC HUNT Staple and Fancy GROCERIES TUSCOLA ILLINOIS «,♦ ,♦ ♦.� .♦ .♦ ♦. ♦♦ .♦ «.« ♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦ � • � ♦ ♦ ♦•♦ ♦ � ♦ ♦ • ' « « • ♦ v Tuscola Grain Company Grain, Feed, Seeds PHONE 38 TUSCOLA, ILL. • ♦ ♦ «� � • ♦ ♦ •«•«•«♦♦♦ ♦ � «•«� •««•«• «. � • • •• ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ � � ♦ ♦♦ « ♦♦� «• t •• «« « «'« ' • � '♦ t’« •’« :: 8 Po o� u hundred cij htecu Payc one hundred nineteen « ««««« ♦ wt«4« •• � • � • %• � •• • •« � � � ♦ ♦.• ♦ , ♦.� � ♦.� ♦ ,� • • ♦.� � ♦ «.� ♦ • � «,� ♦ «.� ♦ � � V � V '« «'««'� � ’• « • «'� «'� « • « � � «• «• ♦♦ « « ♦♦ ♦♦ � � ♦♦♦♦♦♦� ♦ � V ♦ ♦� ♦ ♦ « V ♦ « « � ♦ ♦♦ s :: :: :: :: :: :: 1 :: :: i! Hendrix-Logan Chevrolet Sales Cars and Trucks World’s Most Luxurious Low-priced Automobile Bigger and Better” TUSCOLA ILLINOIS ’ •• % «. . •• • • • � • ♦ � ♦ • ♦� ♦.� ♦« McKee Insurance Agency All Kinds of Insurance STAR STORE BUILDING � ♦ ♦.� � .� � . ♦ «w � . W. W. Reeves Attorney-at-Law PHONE 510 FOR YOUR WARMEST FRIEND Rasor Coal Co. :: :: :: :: :.i :: :: :: ?: TUSCOLA :: ILLINOIS :: A black business handled white” • «. «, .� ♦ •• ♦ � ♦.♦♦♦♦� ♦ «M ♦� MOULDERS RADIO STORE Crosley Radiola Accessories and Repairing PHONE 163 TUSCOLA || ♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦ � «� V� V� V • «'� «' «• '« � � % . «'� «'. 4� «w v j ♦ Ed Hackleman Groceries and Meat PHONE 22 - 129 � W«V VhV� � w«V m HALL’S OIL STATION Phone 146 ITc Se INDIAN GAS AND HAVOLINE OILS «♦ • w v • • � ■«� � ♦ � •� � ■� � «• � • « ■ • • . ■� � •, • •, ,■ � • • � -« • % • «'• � ■« •, • w w r cl 5 r v, ! Page one hundred twenty 1 You Can Depend Upon j Office Phone 245R Res. 254 W. LEWIS CO. 1 FRED F. RICE Merchandise i tj Dentist W. LEWIS . CO. i CHAMPAIGN 1 OVER STATE BANK :•� � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � ««� : | HOTT BARBER SHOP 8 You Are Welcome to 1 2 The KANDY KITCHEN Busiest We make our own Ice Cream Corner in 8 and Candy from the best quality of materials T uscola :1 that maney can 8 buy. Hotel Building ♦. Tuscola Illinois SSSSSS$$S$S� S8S$SSSS%S� $SSSSSSS8S$9SS$$SS59SS$: TUTTLE CRIDER WILLYS - KNIGHT WHIPPET Phone 71 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE 1912 -ERVIN “COCKE Y” LEWIS - 1913 RECREATION PARLOR POCKET BILLIARDS, SOFT DRINKS, AND EATS Baseball Scores Daily You are always welcome ::::::::::::::::::: Page one hundred twenty-one ’.� «♦ , ♦� ♦ . ,� «. •� ♦ .♦ W W ,• •• .♦ ♦,« • • • • . ♦ • • «,♦ ♦ , .� . «t • � t« � YOUR PHOTOGRAPH T ie Gift They Cannot Buy’ Will be highly valued by your friends and schoolmates a: all times. Our portraits are of the highest grade, and we take the greatest care in getting the expression, and preserving the likeness. See us for your graduation photographs—we have a large assortment of the latest mountings, which will be sure to please you. The groups in this annual were made from our photographs. BOWMAN STUDIO 18 4 North Vermillion St. Danville, Illinois � w � v Pane out hundred tuenty-tu• • «� «••� «•• •««««•••� « •««•«♦•«• « «� « «•� � • � ••«•• ••� «•« � w � , v v v vv v v v v v v v v v ’ «'« %• «'� « «'� «'« «'• •' «'• «'« •' %'♦ «'• «'« •'« ' «'• � ' «'« %' � ' � '• •'� � '♦ • ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ � ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ § 8 :: :: :: ♦ « • :: TUSCOLA MOTOR SALES, Inc. O. B. Smith S. L. Victor Authorized Dealers Lincoln — Ford — Fordson CARS — TRUCKS — TRACTORS TUSCOLA ILLINOIS :: :: :: :: :: :: I | PUPIL’S PSALM OF HISTORY | Mrs. Flack is our history teacher, we shall not l e numbskulls, ii She maketh us to work hard exercises, she restoreth our humor with a smile; j| Yea, though we walk in the halis farthest from her we are sure to meet | her; S The thought that it is not a recitation comforteth us; || She setteth all manner of problems and treaties before us in the presence of our classmates. She annointeth our cards with D’s; Our brains, they have left us, Surely, if we get no better marks than these the rest of the term, We shall stay in this class forever! | SPEAKING OF BEAUTY IN MUSIC Mr. Henning (opposed to jazz): “Do you think ‘Me and My Shadow’ j-{ is an example of ideal beauty?” jt :| Clara Dotson: “NO! !” || Mr. Carter: “If you don’t keep still, I’m going to give you a piece of my mind.” Green : “Well, how in the world can you divide anything that is so p very small ?” K | Customer: “Your thumb is in my soup.” a Bales: “Oh, that’s all right; it isn’t very hot.” M J.j Raymond Warren has a mustache on the installment plan. A little 8 down now and then, a 8 Mrs. Warren: “Wendell, you should never do anything which you jit would be ashamed for the whole world to see.” Wendell: “Hooray! I won’t have to take any more baths.” 8 g Mrs. Carter: “Nick, there’s a burglar downstairs I’m going for help.” � Nick: “Wait a minute; I’m going with you.” .♦ i ii % I 8 :: I i I Page one hundred twenty-three £_Blue Ribbon Annual Relieving the staff of mechanical details is one of the duties any good school annual printer feels a part of his responsibility. Further than this. Blue Ribbon books enjoy a constant personal contact service, available all through the year at the staff’s call. Assistance to the Business Manager in helping with the problems of subscriptions and the assistance in the sale of advertising space, credited by many as being the greatest help offered by any organization in the field, are additional features of Blue Ribbon Service. The size of a book or school makes no difference in Blue Ribbon production, for there is just one set of standard methods of producing a book. That is why all Blue Ribbon annuals are of the highest grade materials and workmanship. Latest developments in style are always found in Blue Ribbon books, yet the novelties that pass with the night are never approached. An annual is built for future years. Hence, the proper care and due consideration of all details are reflected in Blue Ribbon annuals. You may be proud of your annual if it is a Blue Ribbon book printed by Herald Printings, Stationery Co. DE-CATUR-' ILLIMOI9 Td- =(T ) Paye one hundred twenty-four AUTOGRAPHS Page one hundred twenty-five ,♦ •♦♦ ♦♦♦• ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ V ♦, • � ,♦ ♦ , ,♦ ♦, ♦, •i� «� «� � � «v « « ••� ♦♦♦«♦«� ♦♦« v ♦� ♦♦ • •«♦«••♦♦♦ ♦♦• ♦♦♦♦♦ CONCLUSION The ship is sailing over the horizon, possibly never to be seen again. May this Tuscolian, representing the last efforts of the graduating class, make as great an impression on your minds as a silhouetted ship sailing over the horizon. If it does, it has served its purpose. L. H. :: Pafje one hundred twenty-six AUTOGRAPHS Page one hundred twenty-seven AUTOGRAPHS Page one hundred twenty-eight V . ? • L .-’l. v-N'-’V V ?? • SvjRv o ' V i v 4 Kbv vsK sSe •o - .V- . -4, . '■ � r ir'n ; ' ■ v4 jr r '-r -v ' _?''■ -.k� ■ ._• V ;-v- flags, 5$® Vs•. ' • • ’ ■ .i ;- v '; s ,. £ £ t :a . a ' x - I % ■■• ? ■ - v 3vr % gsL • - -. m -■J+yi •'1 V . •? ' Ar:v, . ;“■. Vr ?,K.� . � ,-- ' � ■ ' • S3. v — V