Tuscola High School - Tuscolian Yearbook (Tuscola, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1929 volume:

The Tuscolian Published by the SENIOR CLASS of the TUSCOLA COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL Tuscola, Illinois Volume IX IAN We, the Senior Class of nineteen twenty-nine, respectfully dedicate this Tuscolian to our parents, through whose efforts it has been possible for us to enjoy the activities which we have endeavored to portray for you in this book. Page Two TUS IAN Editorial By the means of a camera it is possible to catch and to hold the little experiences and incidents which mean so much to us. The camera takes the scene before it. The finished print reveals and preserves for the physical and mind’s eyes the things which would otherwise have been forgotten long ago. We have endeavored to focus an imaginary as well as realistic camera upon the life of our high school. We have turned our camera upon all the phases of our school life in an effort to obtain a well balanced and pleasing picture. The results of our efforts we offer to you in the form of this annual. If we have been at all successful in our attempt, this Tuscolian will be pleasing to you in years to come as well as now, for through it you will be able to recall and live again the happiest days of your life —those in high school. We have worked hard, and enjoyed working, in order to be able to present this annual to you. We can only hope we have been successful, for you are the judges and the decision remains with you. Let it serve you as it will. MAUDE HINE, Editor-in-Chief Page three Pace Foi r TUS IAN Main Hall Front Entrance Page five IAN Auditorium Gymnasium Page Six TUS IAN Athletic Field Our Athletic Field Page seven Tusefe: IAN EDITORIAL STAFF Officers Editor-in-Chief.......................................Maude Hine Assistant Editor .... - Dorris Rose Business Manager - ... Ervin Keal Advertising Managers - - Harold Bradbury, Mary Warren Boys Athletic Editor ----- Wendell Warren Girls Athletic Editor ------ Dorothy Toliver Art Editor............................................Walter Gill Organization Editor.................................Marjorie Snyder Alumni Editor.............................- Lois Weatherford Society Editor -....................................Evelyn Hopkins Literary Editor - - Redith Horton Snapshot Editors - Loie Cooch, Lynn Shoot Joke Editors - Norton Payne, Clara Dotson Calendar Editor.....................................William Flack Page Eight TUS IAN Page nine TUS IAN President -------------------Dr. George H. Fuller Secretary-Treasurer_____________Mr. Roy Johnson I). H. Wamsley H. J. Mattix Clifford A. Vest. Page Ten TUSCOLIAN Guy R. Collins. M. S. Superintendent Page eleven Raymond 3.. Wuluiman, A. B. Principal University off Illinois Chemistry- and: Physics; Hayel M. Bishop University of Illinois Northwestern Gregg-, . Chicago Commerce, and: Business Administration Eeon Carter Bradley, Peoria Coach, Physical Education Rachel Blackburn, B. S. University -of Illinois Physical iEdueation Page, Twelve, IAN Dorothy Deer, A. B. Franklin General Science Carl Henning, 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 . Page thirteen H. Louise Frantz, A. B. University of Illinois Home Economics James R. Keigwin, B. S. University of Illinois Agriculture and Commerce Doris M. Lowe, A. B. Millikin English LaVerna Jean Spears, A. B. University of Illinois English Page Fourteen TUSCOLIAN Harriet J. Sluss, A. B. Northwestern Latin Kenneth Roughton Eastern Illinois Normal Millikin Manual Training and Grade School Coach Ruth M. Webber, B. S. University of Illinois Mathematics Buelah Burmeister Office Clerk i Page fifteen IAN OUR HIGH SCHOOL SONG Once again, here as schoolmates assembled, We fain 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 Freshie 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, But 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!” T. e, H. S. THIS Yea Team, Yea Team Fight ’em, Fight ’em, Fight ’em. Fight ’em Team, Fight ’em. Fight ’em Team, Fight ’em. Oskey - Wow - Wow Skinney - Wow - Wow Fight ’em Team, Fight ’em. Yea Tuscola, Yea Tuscola, T-U-S-C-O-L-A That’s the way we spell it, Here’s the way we yell it TUSCOLA. Page Sixteen Page seventeen TUS IAN Norton Payne “Reverend” T. C. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President, 2; Secretary-Treasurer, 3; President, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 1, 2, 3. President, 3; Social Science, 3; Student Council, 4; Secretary-Treasurer; Debating Club, 3, i; President, 4; Annual Staff, 4; Honor Society, 4; T Club, 3, 4. “If wit and sarcasm you would find Just ask him for a piece of his mind.” Maude Hine T. C. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; President, 1; Vice-President, 2; Student Council, 1, 4; Science Club, 1; Latin Club, 1, 2; Girls’ Gym Club, 2, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer, 3; Pythagorean Club, 2; Social Science Club, 3, 4; Vice-President, 3; Treasui-er, 4; Girls’ Glee Club, 3, 4; Vice President, 3; President, 4; Black and White Domino, 4; Class play, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Editor Tuscolian; Honor Society, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer, 4. “Her air hath a meaning, her movements a grace.” Edward Schultz “Ed” Champaign H. S. 1; T. C. H. S. 2, 3, 4; Vice-President, 4; Student Council, 3; Ag Club, 2, 3; President, 3; T Club, 3, 4; President, 4; Science Club, 3, 4; Debating Club, 1; Treasurer, 4; Social Science Club, 3, 4; Secretary, 4; Football, 1, 3, 4; Track, 1, 3. “Some are born great, some achieve greatness, And some have greatness thrust upon them.” Opal Bade “Tiny” T. C. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 1, 3; French Club, 4. “Her heart, to be sure, is not of ice.” Wendell B. Warren “Windy” T. C. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Science Club, 1; Social Science Club, 3, 4; T Club, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4; President, 4; Math. Club, 3; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; Class Play, 3, 4. “A big, bold, bad man.” Page Eighteen TUS IAN Alvin E. Alexander “Al” T. C. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Ag Club, 2, 3; Science Club, 2, 3, 4. “Oh, how I’d love to be a ladies’ man.” Loie N. Cooch “Coochie” T. C. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 1; Orchestra, 1, 2, 4; Latin Club, 1, 2; Gym Club, 2, 3, 4; Seci-etary-Treasurer, 4; Pythagorean Club, 2; Girls’ Glee Club, 4; Social Science Club, 4; Snapshot Editor of Tus-colian. “A sweetheart in every port.” Brancin Baker “Brance” T. C. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 4. “Height isn’t the only thing of importance” Clara Dotson “Charcoal.” T. C. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 1; Latin Club, 1, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President, 4; Orchestra, 2; Basketball, 1, 4; Gym Club, 2, 3, 4; Math. Club, 4; Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Black and White Domino, 4; Class Play, 4; Joke Editor of Tuscolian. “Just a little girl, fleeting along.” Kenneth Baker “Fuzzy” T. C. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4; “T” Club, 3, 4. “When the one you love, loves you.” Page nineteen IAN Robert Baldwin “Bob” T. C. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 1, 2, 3; Social Science Club, 3, 4; Ag Club, 3; Black and White Domino, 4; Football, 4; Class play, 3, 4. “Brunettes for mine” Zella Fitzsimmons “Zell” T. C. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 3; Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4; Social Science, 2, 4; Math. Club, 3. “She could charm the gods with her smile.” Harold Bradbury “Brad” T. C. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Science Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Black and White Domino, 4, 5; Class play, 3, 4. “A business man he will be, If you don’t believe it, just wait and see.” Evelyn Frazee “Ev” T. C. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 1; Black and White Domino, 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls basketball, 3, 4. “The girl is full of fun, and jolly, And can talk just like a polly.” Cecil Bridgewater “Pete” T. C. H. S. 1, 2, 3. 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; “T” Club, 3, 4; Band, 3, 4. “There’s nothing so becomes a man as modest stillness and humility.” Page Twenty TUS IAN Eugene Carpenter “Carp” T. C. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 1, 2, 3; Band, 2, 3, 4; Football, 1, 2; Basketball, 1, 2. “I draw all women unto me.” Florence Fry C. H. S. 1, 2, 3; T. C. H. S. 4. “A quiet girl, but an excellent friend” William Flack “Billy” T. C. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society, 4; Latin Club, 1, 2, 3; Science Club, 1, 2; Student Council, 3; Social Science Club, 2, 4; President, 4; Secretary, 2; Boys’ Glee Club, 3; Math. Club, 2; Debating Club, 2, 3, 4; Parliamentarian, 4; Treasurer, 3; Class play, 3; Calendar Editor of Tuscolian; Football, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1; Track, 3, 4. “Even though vanquished, he could argue still.” Ret a Galbrf.ath “Reta Bell” Ashmore H. S. 1, 2; T. C. H. S. 3, 4; Science Club, 3; Latin Club, 3; Jr. Basketball team, 3; Girls’ Glee Club, 3, 4; Gym Club, 4; Pythagorean Club, 4. “My whole life long I learned to love.” Walter Gill “Walt” T. C. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; “T” Club, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4; Science Club, 1, 2; Band, 3; Art Editor of Tuscolian; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. “An athlete yesterday, today and tomorrow.” Page twenty-one TUS IAN Irene Gilreath “Rene” T. C. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 1, 2, 4; Math. Club, 3. “Be silent and safe; Silence never betrays you.” Ray Heaton T. C. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi Y, 1; Band, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; Social Science Club, 4. “If flunk I must, in God I trust.” Elizabeth Goode T. C. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 1, 3; Gym Club, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club, 2; Pythagorean Club, 2; Social Science, 4; Basketball, 3. “To mean ‘yes’ and say ‘no’ comes natural to woman.” Albert Hixson Taft Union H. S., Taft, Calif., 1; T. C. H. S. 2, 3, 4; Ag Club, 2, 4; Science Club, 2, 3, 4. “Because a man doesn’t say much is no sign he has nothing to say.” Evelyn J. Hopkins “Hop” T. C. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian, 3; Girls’ Gym Club, 2, 3, 4; Black and White Domino, 3, 4; Secretary and Treasurer, 4; Math Club, 4; Vice-President, 4; Latin Club, 2; Basketball, 1, 2, 4; Society Editor of Tuscolian; Class play, 3, 4. “She smiles on many just for fun, And yet her heart is all for fun.” Page Twenty-two IAN Redith Virginia Horton “Beta” T. C. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 1, 2; French Club, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3; Math Club, 4; Latin Club, 1; Literary Editor of Tuscolian. “A quiet, pleasant manner wins many friends.” Ervin Real “Real” T. C. H. S. 1, 3, 4, 5; W. Milt. Acd. 2; Basketball, 1; Secretary and Treasurer, 1; Orchestra, 1; “T” Club, 3, 4, 5; Student Council 4; President, 4; Football 1, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; Black and White Domino, 5; Business Manager of Tuscolian, 5. “Whatever he is, he’ll not appear a saint.” Wylma Howe Dryden H. S., Dryden, N. Y., 1; T. C. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 2; Latin Club, 2, 3; Gym Club, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club, 3, 4; Basketball, 4. “Her intelligence is not measured by her size.” Frederick Gilles St. Joseph’s Parochial H. S. 1, 2, 3,; T. C. H. S. 4. “What shall I do to be forever known?” Lucy Lewis “Nick” T. C. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 1, 2; Girls’ Gym Club, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheer leader, 3, 4. “It’s three o’clock in the morning.” Mabel Carter T. C. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Science Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Basketball, 1, 2, 3. “Good little, bad little you.” Page twenty-three IAN Everett W. Kerns “Kerns” T. C. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Science, 2, 4; Ag Club, 2, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 4; Hi-Y, 1; Black and White Domino, 4: “T” Club, 4; Class play, 4. “Variety is the spice of life.” Dorothy Eugenia Lincoln “Dutch” T. C. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 1; French Club, 2, 3; Glee Club, 4; Gym Club, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 3. “She’s strong on this athletic stuff, I bet she’ll never get enough.” Lloyd Kresin “Bud” T. C. H S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 1, 2; Pythagorean Club, 2; Social Science Club, 3, 4; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; Band, 1, 3, 4. “Solemn and sober.” Pauline Mevis “Granny” T. C. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 1, 2; Girls’ Gym Club, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4. “She’s not a flower, she’s not a pearl. She’s just a noble, all-around girl.” Robert Mattix “Bob” T. C. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Ag Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President, 4; Science Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer. 4; Latin Club, 1, 2; Social Science Club, 4. “A pound of pluck is worth a ton of luck.” Page Twenty-four TUS IAN .James Moore head “Jimmy” T. C. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Band. 2, 3, 4; Orchestra. 2, 3, 4; Black and White Domino, 4; Science, 1, 3; Social Science, 2; Glee Club, 2, 3; Class play, 4. “Live while you’re livin’ cause you’re gonna be a long time dead.” Blanche O’Bryan Tolono H. S. 1, 2; T. C. H. S. 3, 4; Girls’ Gym Club, 3, 4. “Silence often persuades when speaking fails.” Don D. Morgan “Morg” T. C. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; “T” Club, 3, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Black and White Domino, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer, 3; Science Club, 2, 3; Football, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Glee Club, 2, 3; Class play, 4; Band, 3, 4. “The hearts he loves to pierce.” Dorris Rose T. C. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club, 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian, 3; Girls Gym Club, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 1; Science Club, 1; Social Science Club, 2; Orchestra, 3, 4; Honor Society, 3, 4; President, 4; Assistant Editor of Tuscolian; Basketball, 1, 2. “Sweet records, promises as sweet.” Albert Ruhnow Sadorus H. S. 1, 2, 3; T. C. H. S. 4; Basketball, 4; Track, 4. “At basketball he’s a shark; His record’s bright, though his hair is dark” Page twenty-five TUS tlOLIAN Mary Read “Katie” T. C. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club, 1, 2, 3; Social Science Club, 2, 4; Girls’ Gym Club, 3, 4; Science Club, 1, 3. “Some may laugh, and some may talk, But I do both forever.” Frederick Ricketts “Freddie” S. H. S. 1, 2, 3; T. C. H. S. 4; Basketball, 4; Football, 4; Track, 4. “On the basketball floor he sets a wicked pace, But, believe me, he’s faster in Cupid’s race.” Agatha Shempf “Boots” T. C. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 3, 4; Social Science Club, 3, 4; Science Club, 2, 3. “Her troubles are only bubbles.” Dale Roberts “John Dale” T. C. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; President, 2; Ag Club 1, 2, 3; Science Club, 1, 2, 3; Social Science Club, 4; Black and White Domino, 4; Football, 4; Basketball, 1, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4; French Club, 3; Student Council, 2; Class Play, 3, 4. “Everybody clear out of the way, I’ve got a date.” Marjorie Snyder “Marge” T. C. II. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club, 1, 2, 3; Social Science Club, 2, 4; Vice-President, 4; Girls’ Gym Club, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 1, 3; Vice-President, 3; Dramatic Club, 4; National Honor Society, 4; Annual Staif; Class play, 3, 4. “She’s small and dark, and full of fun, And has a smile for everyone.” Page Twenty-six TUS JULIAN Helen Sturgell T. C. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 1, 3; Latin Club, 1, 2, 3; Social Science Club, 2, 4. “Quiet in class, but powerful in grades” Clifford Ross “Cliff” T. C. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 1, 2; “T” Club, 3, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 4. “Blessed be the man who invented sleep.” Dorothy Toliver “Dutch” T. C. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 3; Latin Club, 1, 2; Vice-President, 2; Gym Club, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President, 4; Math Club, 2; Social Science Club 4; Girls’ Basketball team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 2; Girls’ Athletic Editor of Tuscolian. “Full of fun and mischief too, Doing things she shouldn’t do.” Richard Roy “Dick” T. C. H. S. 1,2, 3, 4; Science Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Ag Club 1, 2, 3; Vice-President, 3; Social Science Club, 2, 3, 4; “T” Club, 2, 3, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 3. “Neither too young to be wise, nor to old to be careful.” Mary V. Warren “Vee” T. C. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer, 1; Science Club, 1; Girls’ Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasui'er, 4; Girls’ Gym Club, 2, 3, 4; Social Science, 2; Debating Club, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President, 3; Honor Society, 4; Class play, 3, 4; Advertising Editor of Tuscolian; Black and White Domino, 3, 4; Vice-President, 4. “Sweet creature,” said the spider, “You’re witty, and you’re wise.” Page twenty-seven TUS Lian Robert Schafer “Bob” T. C. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2; Debating Club, 3, 4; “T” Club, 3, 4; Social Science, 3; Boys’ Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3. “Happy-go-lucky, fair and free, Nothing there is that bothers me.” Lois Weatherford “Loie” T. C. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President, 3; Science Club, 1; Latin Club, 1, 2; Math Club, 2, Secretary; Gym Club, 2, 3, 4; President, 4; Social Science, 4; Secretary; Girls’ Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Alumni Editor, 4. “A happy girl with a winning way Who loves to work and loves to play.” Lynn Shoot “Harry” Ashmore H. S. 1 Semester. T. C. H. S. 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 3; Social Science Club, 3, 4; T. Club, 3, 4; Cheer leader, 4; Dramatic Club, 4; Senior Play, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4. “Be a girl with the rest of us.” Wanda Wiley Camargo H. S. 1, 2; T. C. H. S. 3. Basketball, 3, 4. “I will budge for no man’s pleasure.” 4; Rex Sinclair “Sine” C. H. S. 1, 2, 3: T. C. H. S. 4; Social Science Club, 4; Black and White Domino, 4; Class play, 4. “Be gone, dull care, thou and I Shall never agree.” Ruth York “Rufus” T. C. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club, 1, 2; Social Science Club, 2, 4; Science Club, 1, 3; Girls’ Gym Club, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4. “Would there were more like her.” Page Twenty-eight IAN SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Four years ago last September, we, the Class of 1929, hopefully started our high school career. According to the unwritten law of the school we were of the usual “green”. But after due time we were able to traverse the halls without the assistance of Mr. Collins or the upper classmen. Ninety-five assembled at our first meeting, and we elected Maude Hine, President; Norton Payne, Vice-President; Mary Warren Secretary-Treasurer; and Dorris Rose, Representative. We chose for our class motto: “Labor conquers all things.” For our class colors we chose silver and blue. We succeeded in qualifying as “noisy sophomores”. This year we elected Dale Roberts, President; Maude Hine, Vice-President; Lois Weatherford, Secretary-Treasurer; Billy Flack, Representative. As Juniors, we entered with more thoughtful and more sedate faces, knowing that half of our high school days were over. Our officers were as follows: Ervin Real, President; Lois Weatherford, Vice-President; Norton Payne, Secretary-Treasurer; Ed Schultz, Representative. This year we were able to display our dramatic talent. We presented, in Mai'ch, “The Patsy,” as our class play. We were hosts, as usual, to the Senior class at the annual reception. It was a huge success in spite of all the souvenirs we left the Odd Fellows. We entered this fall with a determination to make the best of our last year in our dear old high. We elected for our officers this year Norton Payne, President; Ed Schultz, Vice-President; Wendell Warren, Secretary-Treasurer; Maude Hine, Representative. Our class advisers, Miss Lowe and Miss Webber, have given very helpful advice throughout the year. We are very grateful to them for their services. For our class play we presented “Stop Thief”. Miss Lowe, the coach, was responsible for much of its success. Also we are proud of the ability shown by the cast. Last, but by no means least, we are proud of the records made by our athletes. Our class was well represented on the Championship Football Team. With the exception of one, all members of the basketball team were Seniors. Although they were not champions, they made a good showing for the old Gold and Black. During our four years in high school all our members have shown much interest in all of the school activities. It is indeed with sad hearts that we bid farewell to our Alma Mater. We find on looking back over our high school days, that the joys have far outnumbered the tasks. We have formed many valuable friendships during our high school days among both students and teachers. May success ever be with you, T. C. H. S. M. K. R. and M. R. S. Page twenty-nine IAN The last will and testament of the Class of 1929, of the city of Tuscola, County of Douglas, State of Illinois, made this 16th day of March in the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and twenty-nine. We, the Senior Class of 1929, of the said city of Tuscola, being of sound mind, do hereby make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament. First: It is our will that all funeral expenses and other just debts be fully paid. Second: We bequeath to the Class of ’30 all the knowledge and privileges as dignified Seniors, the favor of the faculty, and the power to boss the Juniors. Third: It is our wish that the Class of ’30 receive our ability to seem happy and carefree, yet always to be there with the goods. To the Faculty we bequeath more Senior Classes equal to the Class of ’29. To Jana Fuller we bequeath Opal Bade’s extra avoirdupois. To Hortense Burgett, Mary Read’s smiling face. To Bernard Stacy, Don Morgan’s gliding ways of dancing. We will Redith Horton’s cosmetics to Marjorie Barth. We will Billy Flack’s ability as orator to Stanley Reinheimer. To Willa Zumwalt, Helen Sturgell’s good grades under Mr. Wulliman. James Moorehead’s ability in Physics, we bequeath to Frances Holmes and Hans Goodman. To Doris Overturf and Frances Wamsley, we bequeath Blanche O’Bryan’s self-control. We bequeath Loie Cooch’s ability to “cop” fellows, to Frieda and Thelma McDowell. Gene Carpenter’s black, wavy hair to Howard Scheu. To Mary Pickett, Ed Schultz’s “pull” with Mrs. Flack. Frederick Gilles’ spectacles to Wayne Smith. To Ruby Abney we bequeath Wilma Howe’s and Wanda Wiley’s ability to make good grades in typewriting. Dorris Rose’s ability to play the piano and Ervin Real’s ability to sing, we bequeath to Eleanor Howe. Florence Fry’s and Irene Gilreath’s quiet ways to Dorothy Morris and Mabel Gibson. To Junior Galbreath we leave Albert Ruhnow’s basketball talent. Rex Sinclair’s ministerial ability to Cecil Frazee. Cecil Bridgewater’s and Walter Gill’s ability as artists to Emory Green and Frank Compton. Lynn Shoot’s good grades in geography we leave to John Wagner. Dorothy Lincoln leaves her long skirts to Elinor Davis. Mary Warren’s grown-up ways to Helen Ford and Tiona Eagan. Wendell Warren’s and Kenneth Baker’s “pull” with the Sophomore girls, to the Freshman boys. Page Thirty TUSCOLIAN We bequeath Brancin Baker’s stature to Dean Rice. Alvin Alexander leaves his old Ford to his sister, Helen. Dorothy Toliver’s sportsmanship we leave to the Junior girls. Albert Hixon’s, Ray Heaton’s and Lloyd Kresin’s “flirtations” to the Freshman boys. To Marie Compton we bequeath Lucy Lewis’ love letters from Villa Grove. We will Mable Carter’s lip stick and tweezers to Constance Huser. We leave Robert Baldwin’s courtship with Willa Zumwalt to whoever wants her. Harold Bradbury’s ability to go with a girl six years, we bequeath to Glenn Galbreath. We leave Evelyn Frazee’s art as a telephone operator to Elizabeth Patton. To Marian Baker and Dorothy Bonham, we bequeath Reta Galbreath’s and Pauline Mevis’ romances. Robert Schafer’s amiable disposition to Virginia Toney. Maude Hine’s studious ways we leave to Lois Hardwick and “Shine” Hamilton. Everett Kerns’ and Robert Mattix’s extremely modern ideas to Harold Ellis and Merle Todd. We leave Elizabeth’s Goode’s ability of “Robbing the Cradle” to Wanda Smith. “Freddie” Ricketts leaves his fast driving to Mr. Wulliman. Norton Payne’s ability to get to school on time we bequeath to the Pesotum “Gang”. We leave to Mellroy Ross and Arthur Corrie the ability of Dick Roy and Clifford Ross to play football. We leave Raymond Warren’s tool kit to the Manual Training Class. Lois Weatherford, Agatha Shempf and Ruth York leave their smiling lips to Marceline Eagan and Phyllis Heath. We leave Zella Fitzsimmons’ wavy hair to Elizabeth Norvell and Bernice Baughman. Clara Dotson and Evelyn Hopkins leave their chummy ways to Ruth Atwell and Mildred Howard. To our Alma Mater we give the best we have, our undying love and loyalty. In further proof whereof, we will do all in our power as Alumni to keep her record true and honorable. Duly signed and witnessed this 16th day of March, 1929. Witnesses: Miss Lowe Miss Webber Signed, THE SENIOR CLASS E. J. H. ’29 C. E. D. ’29 Page thirty-one TUSCAN CLASS PROPHECY The stage is all set. Every person in the house is silent. This is very unusual, but there is a reason: the speaker of the evening has said that he is able to see the members of the graduating class of ’29 as they will be twenty years hence. Ah! There he is. Notice his long, flowing robes, his well-trimmed white beard, and the piercing look in his eyes. How could one doubt his authority. Silence. He speaks—slowly at first, then more quickly as his vision becomes more distinct. “First of all I see Dorris Rose in one of the leading theatres of New York. She is playing the giant Wurlitzer and how she can play. Then, down in Kentucky, Lloyd Kresin I see. He has developed a fancy for norses, and now is the owner of one of the largest and finest racing stables known. Harold Bradbury owns a large rubber plantation in the Amazon jungles. Helen Sturgell has broken all records for trans-continental hiking. Marjorie Snyder has a millinery shop in Boston and it is whispered that she charges ten dollars for even a feather. Robert Schafer is the world’s professional golf champion. Dorothy “Dutch” Toliver is the wife of a Democratic Representative in Congress. She is well-known in Washington society. Mary Warren has fulfilled her ambition and is a school teacher in Alaska. Raymond Warren is a radio expert. Don Morgan is a leader of a well-known jazz orchestra at the Morrison Hotel, Chicago. James Moore-head is known as an authority on modern dancing. Lucy Lewis has become a notorious writer. Her master-piece is “Why Women Desire Caveman Stuff”. Eugene Carpenter is a machinist and inventor. His latest invention is said to keep students awake in the study hall. Pauline Mevis has a refuge for stray dogs and cats. Richard “Dick” Roy has a good business selling firemen’s hats. Loie Cooch is an instructor in Home Economics at Illinois Woman’s College. Ed Schultz is known as the second “Little Giant” because of his argumentative powers. Another man whose name is looked upon with awe is Lynn Shoot, founder of the “Shoot Emporium for the Insane”. There is one reason why cross-word puzzles have survived and that reason is Dale Roberts. They seem to be necessary for his amusement, as he is clerk at the Hotel Douglas. Wylma Howe was a Red Cross Nurse for five years. Then she felt another calling, for she is the wife of one of our local ministers. Dorothy Lincoln always had a liking for athletics, and now is the girls athletic director of T. C. H. S. Zella Fitzsimmons is an ardent leader in social reform. Irene Gilreath is the lady superintendent of a large chicken ranch in New Jersey. Elizabeth Goode is the owner of a large summer resort. Florence Fry has married an eminent farmer of Douglas County. Reta Galbreath has studied in Paris and now she is widely known as a great artist. Albert Hixson finally chose medicine as his profession, and he now has an M. D. after his name. Norton Payne has done much important research work in science and has found many things that are really beneficial to the people of his country. Evelyn Hopkins has taken the place of Mae Tinee, of the Chicago Tribune, and gets to go to the movie every day. Her partner in crime, Clara Dotson, is the only well known lady astronomer of today. Wanda Wiley is a stenographer for one of the local papers. Maude Hine is the wife of a great cornet player, and it is said that she sits up at night watching for husband to come home. Cecil Bridgewater has recognized his ambition, for he is a landscape gardner of great repute. Mabel Carter is a poet and writer. Page Thirty-two Her latest article is “How to Acquire Poise in Speaking”. Agatha “Boots” Shempf has followed her calling and has made a successful debut on the stage. Lois Weatherford is singing instructor in one of the high schools in Southern Illinois. Brancin Baker is a peanut vender in the Cubs’ Baseball Park. Ruth York is a representative for the S. S. S. (Silken Sheen Stockings) Company. Billy Flack has lived up to his name of Senator, for he is Senator from Illinois and he is a likely prospect for governor. Ervin Real is the head “barker” of Hagenbeck and Wallace Circus. Robert Baldwin owns one of the largest fruit farms in Southern California. Ray Heaton always had a certain talent for music when he was in school and now he has developed that talent, for he is recognized as the best hand-organ player around. The II. I. Case T. M. Company have as their ablest salesman, Wendell Warren. He has made a success of this company and they have rewarded him handsomely by considering him for the presidency of their company. Walter Gill, who used to be a famous football star, is now driving a taxi-cab in Chicago. Kenneth Baker is a renowned “Tonsorial Expert”. Evelyn Frazee is matron of one of the state’s orphanages. Blanche O’Bryan is a trained nurse. Opal Bade still resides with her parents. She taught school for a time but this fatigued her too much. Frederick Gilles is an instructor in ancient history at the University of Iowa. Mary Read chose to be a missionary and she is doing good in India, where the natives love her very much. Alvin Alexander is the farm adviser of Douglas County. Clifford Ross has risen from the humble position of clerk, to that of vice-president of the First National Bank of Tuscola. Rex “Sink” Sinclair is a taxidermist of no mean ability. Everett Kerns owns and operates the largest farm in Douglas County and he is an active member of the ‘Associated Farmers’. Robert Mattix is an authority on bugs and other insect life. Albert Ruhnow is coach at Sadorus High. Frederick Ricketts is a great psychologist, residing at London, England. The last one to be mentioned is Redith Horton. She is doing much charity work, taking part in any movement that would benefit the poor.” Then the great speaker, whom one might say was endowed with supernatural powers, closed his prophecy, and, without a word of farewell, he walked slowly off. R. S. ’29 Page tiiikty-three TUSCOLIAN 1 1 Junior Class History In September, 1926, we entered the Tuscola Ilijrhi School with the reputation of being a bunch of “green freshmen”. There were seventy in all. After a few weeks of daily practice, we were able to pass to our class rooms without the aid of Mr. Collins. Those who held offices that year were: Elizabeth Patton, President: Arthur Barnett, Vice-President; Marie Tay, Secretary-Treasurer; Marjorie Barth, Student Council representative. Miss Deer and Miss Taylor were our class advisers. In September, 1927, we entered school trying our best to live up to our name “noisy sophomores”. Those elected to office were Glenn Collins, President; Marjorie Barth, Vice-President; Wayne Gates, Secretary-Treasurer; Elizabeth Patton, Student Council representative. Our advisers were Miss Frantz and Mr. Keigwin. At this time we chose our class colors, red and blue. Our classmen, both boys and girls, were represented in all activities of the year, social as well as athletic. In September, 1928, we entered school with a determination to make this year a success. At our first meeting, we elected the following officers: Wayne Smith, President; Ethel Birch, Vice-President; Wayne Gates, Secretary-Treasurer; Earl Albritton, Student Council representative. We chose Miss Sluss and Miss Bishop as class advisers. Several of the boys have been active in athletics. The girls haven’t been idle either. We are now looking forward to the Junior class play and the Junior-Senior reception. Two years of our high school life have now passed and we hope to make these next two years a success so we may say we spent our time to some advantage. M. E. B. B. Page Thirty-four IAN JUNIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Ruby Abney Earl Albritton Helen Alexander Alice Bade Marjorie Barth Wesley Bedwell Ila Bible Ninetta Biggs Ethel Birch Reed Blaine Wayne Brian Emily Bundy Hortense Burgett Gladys Burmeister Blanch Collins Glenn Collins Harold Cook Paul Cooper Arthur Corrie Elsie Cox Clark Crawford Cecil Crossman Marceline Eagan Wayne Gates Mary Alice Gillispie Juanita Hamilton Boyd Haines Elizabeth Hall Phyllis Heath Doyle Hickox Edna Holmes Eugene Huser Belle Kinney Dorothy Kresin Iva Meals Catheryn McGary Gilbert Ochs Earl Ohlsen Elizabeth Patton Magdalena Pflum Ruth Pippen Stanley Reinheimer Lenna Riley Amy Romine Mary Seip Wayne Smith . Marie Tay Virginia Toney Dorothy Warren Virginia York Willa Zumwalt Wayne Steven Page thirty-five TUS IAN omnore Class On September 3, 1927, our Freshman Class of seventy-eight members entered T. C. H. S. We elected the following officers: President, Mildred Howard; Vice-President, Frank Compton; Secretary-Treasurer, Ruth Atwell; Student Council representative, Bernard Stacy. Our class advisers were Miss Hackman, Miss Deer, and Miss Ahrends. The colors we chose were silver and old rose. Several of our members were prominent in school activities. Eloise made us very happy by winning second place in the Okaw Valley piano contest. We also contributed a peppy cheer leader, Boohy Stacy, to the good of the cause. We decided to have just one party during the year instead of the allotted two, but it was quite a success. This year we returned to school with fifteen less than we had last year. These officers were elected: President, Ruth Atwell; Vice-President, Frances Wamsley; Secretary-Treasurer, Dean Rice; Student Council representative, Cecil Frazee. Our class advisers are Mrs. Flack and Miss Spears. We were very proud to have Mellroy and “Cec” make the first team in football this season. More than that, we are very proud to say that “Cec” has been elected captain of next year’s team. All of us are looking forward to next year, which we hope to make very beneficial. J. E. D. F. A. W. Page Thirty-six SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Inez Albin Alberta Albritton John Albritton Ruth Atwell Dale Baker Arthur Barnett Bernice Baughman Melba Bird Lester Boastick John Cambridge Mary Carter Frank Compton Mary Cox Lois Cruzan Esther Cullison Elinor Davis Jean Dragoo Claude Ellis Tiona Eagan Thelma French Cecil Frazee Georgianna Fuller Glenn Galbreath William Garrett Carl Hackett Lois Hardwick Marian Heath Richard Hendrix Frances Holmes Mildred Howard Eleanor Howe Margaret Hughes Constance Huser Robert Ingrum Delbert Kinney Bernice Kruse Irene Lietz Dean Logan Edgar Martin Lois Mattix Jervae Meister Grace Moore William Myers Doris OvertuiT Alvin Oye Clara Pflum Howard Parks George Piper Dean Rice Virginia Robertson Katherine Romine Mellroy Ross Eloise Schafer Howard Scheu Bernard Stacy Bernice Teeters Don Tuttle Frances Wamsley Edna Warren Helen Williams Herbert Williams Orva Williams Page thirty-seven IAN Freshman Class Historij There were forty-six of us who migrated over to the high school from the Tuscola Grade School. We had a desire to see what high school life was like. We are able now to find our way in the building without the aid of a compass. We sometimes wander into the “detention period” also. Early in the fall we elected our officers as follows: President, Harold Reed; Vice-President, William Linton; Secretary-Treasurer, Ruth Hawkins; Advisers, Miss Hackman and Miss. Deer. Dale Patrick, Ervin Matlock, Harold Reed, Willard Nelson, Hans Goodman, and Junior Galbreath received Seconds’ letters in football, so we feel we have been well represented in extra curricula activities. We all expect to be high school graduates in 1932. P. S. ’32 Page Thirty-eight TUSCOLIAN FRESHMAN CLASS rSO FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Marian Baker Edwin Hendrix Dola O’Neal Lloyd Baughman Homer Hendricks Maria Oye Dorothy Bonham Clarissa Hixson Dale Patrick Edwin Bradbury Edna Hood Mary Pickett Pauline Bruno Lurene Hood Harold Reed Charles Byers Raymond Howai-d Dwight Read Marie Compton Mary Kearns Harrison Romine Dorothy Cooch Julia Kennedy James Romine Millard Cox Juanita Kresin Virginia Romine Bertha Crossman Mabel Kresin Gerald Seip Harold Ellis Paul Kruse Martha Seip Helen Ford Ralph Kruse Betty Smith Lowell Fry Millard Lindsey Gerald Smith Ruth Frye William Linton Roy Smith Junior Galbreath Frieda Logan Wanda Smith Rachel Garrett Harold Man waring Paul Snider Mabel Gibson Ervin Matlock Louetta Stevens Vera Goode Freda McDowell Merle Todd Hans Goodman Thelma McDowell John Wagner Emory Green Edna Mevis Junior Weatherford Ruby Hance Greta Moore Edward Wetzel Ena Hargis Noel Moore Gladys Wetzel Ruth Hawkins Dorothy Morris Lucille Williams Ruth Hayden Willard Nelson Carl Witte Montelle Heminger Elizabeth Norvell Aileen Wood Page thirty-nine 5VS TUS IAN TO THE SUBSTITUTE You talk of the halfback whose 60 yard dash Won the game with a minute to go; You rave of the fullback whose off-tackle smash Had the drive of a sledge-hammer blow. You mention the center whose passing was great, And the tackles who opened the way. For the backs to plunge through in comet-like gait, And the end who broke up each play. That’s all very well and no doubt you are right, But here’s one you should not overlook— He’s the chap who struggles with all his might, Yet his name’s never seen in the book. So I’ll give my praise to the substitute— The fellow the crowd doesn’t see, As it stands on its feet to wildly root For the stars of the Varsity. —By A. L. C. in the Wake of the News The Chicago Tribune of Oct. 27, 1922 Page Forty Page forty-one LEON CARTER Tuscola had its third year of successful athletics under the tutelage of Mr. Leon Carter. Mr. Carter is very popular with the student body as well as with the players. His continual teaching of good sportsmanship is showing great results.Tuscola has always been noted for her sportsmanship and Carter can easily be given the credit for the school retaining it. He is always ready can take things seriously when necessary. His record of producing winning football and basketball teams is making him known all over Illinois, and there is a time coming when he will receive his offer to a place of great rank in the coaching field. So let us give Carter a big hand. W. B. W. Coach Carter Page Forty-two TUSCOLIAN Okow Vallei| Champs Page forty-three Clifford Ross “Cliff” Captain - Tackle Captain Ross was a very capable and able leader. He always kept the spirit up and played a great game himself. He will certainly be missed next year. L. M. Carter Coach Pace forty-four TUS IAN Cecil Frazee “Spider” Guard Frazee was popular with the student body as well as the team. He was strong on defence and helped hold up the center of the line. He made big holes on offence also. He should make a wonderful captain. Robert Schafer “Oswald” End Schafer was a great man on defence and was always in the thick of the fray. He could sure catch passes, especially in a pinch. He will be missed next year. Norton Payne “Squire” Center Payne met tough opposition all year. But this didn’t seem to bother him because he outplayed them. He genei'ally made it tough for them. No fumbles were made on his account. Page forty-five IAN Wendell Warren “Zup” Halfback W’arren was a good ball carrier and did most of the end running. He was also good on defense. Dale Roberts “Dale” Halfback This was Dale’s first ti-y at football and he made good. He was very fast, and if you didn’t watch him closely, he was likely to break away for a touchdown. He should have been out before. Kenneth Baker “Fuzzy” Quarterback Baker was an efficient field general and was always cool and collected. He was called upon f the punting and always got off good kicks. His leadership will be missed next year. Page Forty-six tuswSLian Dick Roy “Dick” Fullback Dick did the line plunging and passing. He was a regular “Five-Yard McCarty”. When we needed from three to five yards we sent Dick through the line and always got results. He did an excellent job of backing up the line. Leo Clark “Jap” End Far and few were the men that got around Clark’s end. Although he was light, he was very fast and got down under punts and got his man. Ed Schultz “Eddie” Halfback “Eddie” had a lot to do with keeping up the fighting spirit of the team. He was always talking it up and kept everyone “peppy”. He could be called upon to hit the line with results. He was also our greatest defensive man. Page forty-seven Mellroy Ross Guard Ross was bothered much by injuries this year. But he stood out when he did play. He has two more years to play and will bear watching next year. The Okaw Valley better beware of his side of the line next year. Walter Gill “Hank” Tackle Gill was large and aggressive; he got into every play and threw the enemy for many losses. In the Monticello game he showed his worth when he intercepted a pass for a touchdown. Eugene Huser “Egypt” Guard Huser always had a lot of fight and pep. He did not play much till the latter part of the season. In the Monticello game he stopped everything that came his way and more too. Page Forty-eight ™°WIAN TUSCOLA 0; SULLIVAN 0. Tuscola journeyed to Sullivan for the first game of the season. Frequent errors were made by both sides. Tuscola scored just before the half, but it was not counted for crossing the end-zone. Play was about even in the second half, Tuscola holding the slight edge. Late in the game a Sullivan lad slapped Schultz on the cheek. “Eddie” refused to turn the other, and a short melee followed. It was a moral victory for Tuscola. Tuscola’s line was outstanding. TUSCOLA 13; ATWOOD, 6 Tuscola showed a decided improvement in its second game with Atwood. Not many people attended the game, because Atwood was supposed to win. Tuscola showed their old fight and scored just before the half. Tuscola came back stronger than ever the second half and scored again. Atwood scored after the seconds were put in. Roy was outstanding in this game. TUSCOL9, 27; E. I. T. C. H„ 6 The day of this game was dreadfully hot. Not much pep was shown by either side. In the second quarter, Tuscola generated a little steam and put the ball across the enemy goal line. At the beginning of the second half, Tuscola fumbled and the Teachers’ High scored on a 70-yard run. This was just what Tuscola needed, and they scored three touchdowns in short order. Tuscola’s interference was very good. TUSCOLA, 20; ARTHUR, 0. Tuscola went to Arthur determined to win, and they did. Tuscola used straight football and put over two touchdowns. Roy intercepted a pass and scored another. Tuscola’s ends would not let Arthur have an inch and threw them for repeated losses. Baker made several fine punts to get Arthur out of scoring territory. Roberts, “sub” back, made a fine run just before the final gun went off . TUSCOLA, 52; LOVINGTON, 0. Not much could be said about this game, save it looked more like a track meet. Tuscola was playing their championship brand of ball and got effects. Schafer, Payne, Roy, Patrick, Roberts and Warren all scored in this game; about three teams saw service. Page forty-nine IAN TUSCOLA, 20; BEMENT, 0 Tuscola and Bement, both undefeated, met this day. The game had progressed about two minutes when “Bob” Schafer, who has been a terror to Bement about two years, blocked a kick. Clark scooped it up and ran to the eight yard line where he was tackled. In three plays the ball went over the goal line. Just before the half Warren scored from the forty-five yard line behind perfect interference. In the third quarter Bement began to feel hurt and threw passes in all directions. Tuscola intercepted one and threw one themselves and scored again. After the game “Beat Monti-cello” could be plainly heard everywhere. TUSCOLA, 12; MONTICELLO, 7 Now comes the climax of the season. Monticello, undefeated in two years, met Tuscola, defeated once in three years. Tuscola’s defeat came from Monticello. Things started off with a bang and before Tuscola could get going Monticello scored. All the first half Tuscola couldn’t seem to get started. But the fun began in the second half. Tuscola showed more fight than any Tuscola team had ever shown. Monticello tried to pass. Their passer was rushed and he threw it squarely into Gill's arms who scampered over the goal line. From then on it was all Tuscola. A blocked punt, a penalty, and an end run and Tuscola was ahead, 12 to 7. Tuscola held off Monticello the last quarter and Monticello met defeat. Gill and Ross played a wonderful game. “Eddie” Schultz looked good on defense. TUSCOLA. «: NEWMAN. 0. Tuscola knew if they won this game the Conference was theirs. Using straight football they marched eighty yards to a score. They then relied on a defensive game. Newman threatened only once and was repulsed. Tuscola's powerful line stood out. TUSCOLA, 8; ARCOLA, 0. It was cloudy and rainy as usual on Thanksgiving. Areola had a lot of fight, but Tuscola was rather “stale” having played several hard games in succession. Tuscola made one long march down the field for the only score during the first half. In the second half a blocked kick netted a safety. By this victory Tuscola finished the season undefeated. The following boys played their last game: Schafer, Clark. Gill, Ross, Huser. Flack. Baldwin, Baker. Schultz, Warren, Roy, Ricketts, Roberts, and Bridgewater. Page Fifty TUS' JAN INDIVIDUAL SCORING Touchdowns Points After Touchdowns Total Warren 9 2 56 Roy 8 3 51 Schultz 1 6 12 Schafer 2 12 Gill 1 6 Payne 1 6 Roberts 1 6 Patrick 1 6 Clark 1 1 RESULTS 1. Tuscola, 0 2. Tuscola, 13 3. Tuscola, 27 4. Tuscola, 20 5. Tuscola, 52 6. Tuscola. 20 7. Tuscola, 12 8. Tuscola, 6 9. Tuscola, 8 Total 158 Sullivan, 0. Atwood, 6. E. I. T. C. II. S.. 6 Arthur, 0. Lovington, 0. Bement, 0. Monticello, 7. Newman, 0. Areola, 0. Opponents, 19. Games Won, 8; Lost, 0; Tied, 1. Page fifty-one Pace Fifty-two H SCC LIA BASKETBALL Page fifty-three TUSCOLIAN Warren—Guard - Forward “Zup” “Zup” was primarily a guard, and he was about all you could ask of any guard. He could always be counted on to break up the opposing plays. This was “Zup’s” last year, too. Ricketts—Forward “Fred” “Freddie” was the smallest man on the team but the fastest. He could dribble around and shoot from any position. He always made a great share of the points each game. Schafer—Forward “Oswald” Bob didn’t get to play much this year on account of injuries, etc; but when he did play he made the boys stand aside. His ability will be missed next year. Barnett—Center “Link” “Link” was a dead shot near the foul line, and he used it to an advantage. He didn't get to play much until the second semester. He always got his man on defense. Page Fifty-four IAN Ruhnow—Forward “Rooney” Albert was the best floor man we had or hoped to find. He played underneath the basket and caused the opposing guards to be in constant terror. He was also high point man for the season. Roberts—Guard “Dale” Dale was a mighty good guard and was always in the way of an opposing forward. He had a knack of making long shots at the right time. He will be missed next year. Kerns—Forward “Kerns” “Kerns” was a good basketball player. He had his “on” nights and “off” nights. When “off” he played a good floor game. When “on” he poured baskets in so fast that it was hard to keep track of them. Everett deserved to win his letter more than any one else. He was out four years until h got his chance, and then he sure made good. Page fifty-five Tuscola Opponents 1. 26 23 Tolono Atwood Sullivan Tolono Bement Longview Sadorus Atwood Monticello Sadorus Newman Areola Villa Grove Tolono Newman Areola Monticello Villa Grove Bement 2. 35 38 3. 18 32 4. 22 32 5. 34 32 6. 12 31 7. 24 ... 22 8. 21 27 9. 26 30 10. 19 15 11. 15 37 12. 28 ...... 17 13. 27 20 14. 16 18 15. 36 19 16. 31 21 17. 21 31 18. 30 18 19. 31 18 Okau’ Valley Tournament Tuscola 43 Sullivan. 25 Tuscola 27 _______________ Villa Grove 23 (3 overtimes) Tuscola 22 A twood ?8 Tuscola 25 Bement 33 District Tournament Tuscola 17 ----------------- Villa Grove 20 Point Scorers NAME G. F. G. F. T. Total 1. Ruhnow, Forward 24 82 44 208 2. Ricketts, Forward 24 82 14 178 3. Barnett, Center 13 33 7 73 4. Kerns, Forward .... 22 11 5 27 5. Schafer, Forward 14 4 4 12 6. Roberts, Guard 24 10 14 34 7. Warren, Forward - Guard 24 19 14 52 8. Rice, Center 4 1 0 2 Pace Fifty-six TUS IAN TRACK 1928 We took part in five different track meets last year. The first was a triangular meet held at Tuscola. The other two teams were Areola and Atwood, and Atwood won the meet. Tuscola, however, received second place. We also entered the Millikin Relay Carnival, the District meet, and the State Track meet. The other meet was the Okaw Valley Track meet and this is the one we were most interested in. We got sixth in this. Those who placed in the Okaw Valley meet were: Green—Second in 220 low hurdles; second in shot put. Shoot—Second in 880-yard run. Gill—Fourth in discus. Roberts'—Fourth in 220 low hurdles. Bridgewater—Third in 220 yard dash ; fourth in high jump. Those who placed in the District meet were: Bridgewater—Third in 220-vard dash. Oye—Fourth in javelin. Gill—Second in discus. Tack Green—Tack was one of the “main-stays” of the team. He entered the shot put, 220 low hurdles, and the relay. Lynn Shoot—Lynn went out for one thing, and he could do that one thing well. The thing was the 880 yard run. Dale Roberts—Roberts was a dash man, and he was plenty fast. He ran the 50- and 100-yard dash, 220 low hurdles, and the relay. Walter Gill—Gill threw the discus, and he proved his strength by winning second in the district. Cecil Bridgewater—“Pete” ran the 220-vard dash and the relay. He also proved that he could high jump. William Rice—“Bill” was one of our best high hurdlers. He went out for the 120-yard high hurdles and the high jump. Wendell Warren—“Zup” was our only broad jumper, and beside that he was very important in the 50-yard dash and the relay. Doyle Bales—Bales was out for the shot put, high jump, and 880-yard run. Kenneth Baker—Kenneth proved to be valuable in the 120-yard high hurdles, 440-yard run and the discus. Robert Schafer—“Bob” was quite valuable to the team for he went out for both the high jump and the pole vault. William Flack—“Bill’s” event was the 440-yard run. Alvin Oye—Oye threw the javelin and ran the mile. Eugene Huser—Huser liked the long ones so he ran the 440 and mile. Glenn Collins—“Peely’s” event was the mile. Page fifty-seven TUSCfOLIAN Miss Blackburn For the past four years our High School has been very fortunate in having for its Physical Education instructor, Miss Rae Blackburn, a graduate of the University of Illinois. She has proved herself thoroughly competent and has won not only the approval of the citizens of Tuscola, but also popularity among the students. She has organized and coached, hockey, baseball, bat ball, volley ball, track, basket ball and tennis, together with the folk and natural dancing classes. In all athletics she has shown the girls that “good sportsmanship and fair play” are the keystones to success. There is no such word as “can’t” in her vocabulary. She has won the confidence of all the teams and is always ready to “pep” the girls up when they seem discouraged. Outside of class Miss Blackburn is very democratic and mingles freely with the girls. She is one of the best instructors in the State of Illinois and we are mighty proud of her. She has given her best to make girls’ athletics a success and that is all we can ask of any one. D. N. T. ’29 Page Fifty-eight TUS |OLIAN GIRLS’ ATHLETICS Girls’ athletics in the T. C. H. S. are becoming more popular each year, due to the untiring faithfulness and enthusiasm of Miss Blackburn, our instructor. Because she has made “good sportsmanship” one of the highest goals the girls should work toward, she has won the lasting favor and friendship of every girl in school. Girls’ athletics consist of hockey, tennis, baseball, volleyball, basketball, folk dancing, and field and track. A tennis tournament was scheduled and several rounds were played, but due to the bad weather the finals were postponed. A very interesting interclass volleyball tournament was held early in the fall. The first game was played by the first and second hour classes. The first hour class was defeated by the second hour class. The second game was played by the fifth and seventh hour classes. The seventh hour class won in an exciting and hard fought game. The final game, and also the championship game, was played by the winners, the second and seventh hour classes. The second hour class was again victorious and won the championship. The girls also held an exciting interclass batball tournament. Miss Blackburn introduced batball four years ago. Each team consists of twelve players. The first game was played by the fifth and seventh hour classes, the fifth hour class “cleaning” the seventh hour class to the tune of 25-13. The second game played by the first and second hour classes was was won by the second hour class; the final score was 25-7. The championship game was played by the second and fifth hour classes. The fifth hour class defeated the second hour class 25-21. Page fifty-nine LI AN Maij Fete The second annual May Fete was held in the gymnasium on the evening of May 18, 1928. The room was filled to overflowing with interested spectators, who had previously attended Open House. The program was presented as follows: The King is offering his beautiful daughter’s hand in marriage. Princes come from far and near to seek her hand. With them they bring their people in order that she may choose from among them. They dance to entertain the Royal Family. May Queen: Marjorie Barth. Crowning of Queen: Phyllis Ann Howard Attendants to Queen: Joan King, Mary Margaret Zumwalt Dances—Rae Blackburn Costumes—Marjorie Snyder, Catherine McIntyre, Redith Reeves, Anna Lovett, Elizabeth Mattix. Properties Willa Zumwalt, Mary Read, Lois Weatherford, Dorothy Toliver. Finance—Mary Warren. Ruth York, Loie Cooch, Mary Read. Music—Dorris Rose, Willa Zumwalt. Irene Gilreath. Eloise Schafer. Plans are now being made for an outdoor May Fete to be held on the Court House lawn late in the school year. THEME DANCES Dixie Sweet Kate Black Nat We Won’t Go Home ’Till Morning Dutch Couples Wooden Shoes The Villagers Tatra Fransk Reel The Minuet Little Man in a Fix Buck and Wing May Pole Dance Idilis Irish Jig Tarenetella Pied Piper of Hamlin Pat-a-Cake May Day Galop Soldier’s March Oxdansen Sailors’ Hornpipe Highland Fling ’Liza Jane Hi Lee Hi Lo Narcissus Greek Frieze Tumblers MAY FETE COMMITTEES Page Sixty TUB IAN 1929 BASKETBALL CHAMPS, CLASS OF 1929 The basketball season was exceedingly interesting this year due to the rivalry between the classes, especially the Juniors and Seniors. Basketball started late due to several mishaps, and because of this only one game was played with each class. For the past two years the Seniors (Class of ’29) have won the championship and consequently the Juniors were determined to “knock them off their perch” this year. The first game was played by the Seniors and Sophomores. The Seniors walloped the “Sophies” to a tune of 31-2. This pepped the Seniors up considerably and they were determined to hand the rest of the teams the same kind of package. The second game, played as a curtain raiser at the Bement game, was the outstanding feature of the season. This game was played by the Seniors and Juniors. Both teams were going “big” and they fought hart! throughout the game. Not one of the players were caught napping during the eveninig, but due to the brilliant work of the Senior forwards, they defeated the Juniors 13-3. The third game, played by Juniors and “Freshies,” seemed rather slow after witnessing the Junior-Senior game. The Juniors walloped the “Freshies,” the final score being 22-4. The fourth game, played by the “Sophies” and Juniors, was also a big feature of the season. It looked for a while as if the Juniors would have to be content with third place in the tournament. However, the Juniors finally “got going” and whipped the “Sophies,” the final score being 17-13. The Junior team played a nice game, Belle Kinney being the outstanding player. Kinney was “hot” and dropped baskets through the net from all angles of the floor. Ninetta Biggs kept things going plenty fast in the center. As to the “Sophies” Page sixty-one TUS ILIAN the entire team played a “rip-roaring good game,” and deserve much credit for their brilliant playing. In the fifth game the Seniors downed the Freshies 32-4. The game was slow and not very exciting. Nevertheless the “Freshies” played a hard game and fought until the final whistle. The last game of the season was played by the Freshmen and Sophomores, the “Sophies” defeating the Freshmen 11-3, taking third place in the tournament. The Juniors had to be content with second place while the Seniors for the third consecutive year wore the smile of triumph, taking first place. The basketball teams were as follows: SENIORS Forwards: Lucy Lewis, Clara Dotson. Jump Center: Ruth York. Side Center: Lois Weatherford. Guards: Pauline Mevis, Dorothy Toliver. Subs: Evelyn Hopkins, Wanda Wiley, Evelyn Frazee,- Wylma Howe, Blanche O’Bryan. JUNIORS Forwards: Bell Kinney, Dorothy Kresin. Jump Center: Ninetta Biggs. Side Center: Marceline Eagan. Guards: Marie Tay, Juanita Hamilton. Subs:Ila Bible, Willa Zumwalt, Ruby Abney, Virginia York, Marjorie Barth, Helen Alexander Lenna Riley. SOPHOMORES Forwards: Bernice Baughman, Margaret Hughes. Jump Center: Frances Holmes. Side Center: Ruth Atwell. Guards: Doris Overturf, Eloise Schafer. Subs: Orva Williams, Lois Hardwick. Marian Heath, Esther Cullison, Tiona Eagan, Mary Cox. FRESHMEN Forwards: Dorothy Morris, Elizabeth Norvell. Jump Center: Mable Gibson. Side Center: Mary Pickett. Guards: Dorothy Cooch, Juanita Kresin. Subs: Mable Hance Ruth Hawkins, Edna Mevis. The following all-star teams were chosen by Miss Blackburn: FIRST ALL STAR TEAM Forwards: Clara Dotson, Lucy Lewis. Jump Center: Lois Weatherford. Side Center: Ruth Atwell. Guards: Pauline Mevis, Dorothy Toliver. SECOND ALL STAR TEAM Forwards: Dorothy Kresin, Orva Williams. Jump Center: Ruth York. Side Center: Ninetta Biggs Guards: Dorothy Morris, Marie Tay. D. N. T. ’29 Page Sixty-two Page sixty-three — TUsSoLIAN National Honor Society Officers President------------------------Dorris Rose Secretary-Treasurer______________Maude Hine To be elected a member of the National Honor Society is considered the highest honor which can be bestowed upon any high school student. Its symbol is the keystone, which bears at its base the letters C, S, L, S, standing for Character, Scholarship, Leadership and Service. The faculty judges the eligibility of the students to the society upon these four principles. Two members were elected in their Junior year, Maude Hine and Dorris Rose. Four others. Mary Warren. Marjorie Snyder, William Flack and Norton Payne, were elected in the first semester of their Senior year. This is the fifth year of the existence of the society in our school and its aim is to create and advance an interest in scholarship. M. H. and D. R. ’29 Page Sixty-pour TUSCOLIAN Girls Gijm Club Officers President _________________ Lois Weatherford Vice-President Dorothy Toliver Secretary-Treasurer _____________ Loie Cooch The Girls’ Gym Club is organized for all girls interested in athletics. In order to become a member of the club, each girl must earn points by taking part in the different sports. No girl is eligible until her third semester in high school. This club, under Miss Blackburn’s direction, has become one of the outstanding clubs of the school. R. E. Y. ’29 Page sixty-five IAN Student Council Officers President--------------------------Maude Hine Secretary-Treasurer_____________ Norton Payne The Student Council for 1028-29 was organized in September. This Council acts as a medium between the faculty and the student body. It provides entertaining programs for the students during assembly once a week and sponsors various activities during the year, such as dances, Christmas parties, holiday programs, and lectures. The Council consists of the president and one representative from each class. The present members are: Seniors, Maude Hine, Norton Payne; Juniors, Earl Albritton, Wayne Smith; Sophomores, Ruth Atwell, Cecil Frazee; Freshmen, Harold Reed, Marion Baker. N. P. ’29 Page Sixty-Six TUS IAN Girls’ Glee Club Officers President ______________________ Maude Hine Vice-President _________________________ Clara Dotson Secretary-Treasurer _______—Mary Warren The Girls’ Glee Club, although having lost several members last year, has picked up again this year. The girls have taken an interest in, and are planning to enter, the Okaw Valley music contest, under the direction of Mr. Henning. The members of ’29 extend their wishes to the success of the Glee Club next year, and years to come. C. E. D. ’29 Page sixty-seven IAN Orchestra The Orchestra this year consists of about twenty-five students. It has furnished music for plays, banquets, and various other entertainments. Members of this organization who meet certain requirements are to be given one-half credit for the year. This is a new feature, and many welcome that extra credit. Under the able direction of Mr. Henning, the Orchestra has progressed rapidly and we wish it success in the future. L. C. ’29 Page Sixty-eight IAN The Band is an organization well worth one’s time. There are two divisions in the band this year. One is for the advanced players and the other is for beginners. To attract the attention of more students, our director, Carl Henning, is offering a credit for two years of successful work. L. K. ’29 Page sixty-nine TUS LIAN Social Science Cliiib Officers President ---------------------- Billy Flack Vice-President ___________ Marjorie Snyder Secretary-----------------Lois Weatherford Treasurer .........-............. Maude Hine Parliamentarian _______________ Ed Schultz The Social Science Club is for those students taking or having completed a branch of the social sciences. The enrollment this year is not very large, but the meetings are well attended. The programs, under the leadership of Marjorie Snyder and Mrs. Flack, have been very interesting as well as educational. One of the most interesting things accomplished this year was the holding of a national election in school last fall. Also outside speakers have been on the programs. The class of ’29 wishes to thank Mrs. Flack for her efforts to make the club a success. M. K. R. ’29 Page Seventy TUS IAN Oiab Officers President ______-.............. Norton Payne Vice-President __________________ Wayne Smith Secretary ----------------------- Ed Schultz Treasurer _________________ Elizabeth Patton Parliamentarian __------------ Billy Flack Adviser „ ______!________ Mrs. Bertha Flack The Debating Club was organized in 1926 by Mr. Collins and Mrs. Flack. The charter members were: Eva Tay, Tack Green, Charles Dotson, William Rice, Billy Flack, Wilfred Johnson and Mary Warren. The club is limited to twelve members. The Debating Club is a member of the Illinois High School Debating League. To promote effective public speaking and the use of good English, and to create an interest in state and national affairs is the purpose of this organization. M. V. W. ’29 Page seventy-one IAN Officers First Consul ________________ Elizabeth Patton Second Consul _________________ Amy Romine Scribe-----------------------------------Julia Kennedy Quaestor -------------------- Georgiana Fuller The name Verartia signifies truth, art and knowledge. This club is composed of all Latin students who desire membership. The purpose of the club is to increase the student’s interest and knowledge of this foreign language. The meetings are held twice a month and the programs are in charge of a leader. Sometimes we have slides which are very interesting. The club gives honorary pins to those members who have completed five semesters of Latin with a Grade of A or seven semesters with a grade of B. With the co-operation of Miss Sluss, our faculty adviser, we have been quite successful. J. E. P. ’30 Page Seventy-Two TUS IAN Le Cercle Francois Officers President ------------------- Robert Ingrum Vice-President---------------- Marie Compton Secretary-Treasurer_____________ Lois Mattix Le Cercle Francais, commonly called “French Club,” was organized during the school year of 1926-27. The club is made up of French students. The meetings are held twice a month; their purpose is to aff ord an opportunity for the members to become better acquainted with French ways and customs. Any person who has been an active member for one semester is entitled to a pin bearing the name of the club and year. The club owes a great deal of its success to the ever-present help of it’s adviser, Miss Hackman. L. M. ’31 Page seventy-three TUSCOLIAN Pythagorean Club Officers President--------------------------------Paul Cooper Vice-President-----------------Evelyn Hopkins Secretary-Treasurer_____________Clara Dotson The Pythagorean C lub of the Tuscola High School was organized in 1926. The object of this club is to learn something of the interesting branches of mathematics, which cannot, for lack of time, be dealt with in the class room. To belong, the student must have completed two semesters of high school mathematics. At our meetings biographies of famous mathematicians and interesting problems are given by the members. Miss Webber, our adviser, has made the club very interesting and a huge success. ----... E. J. H. '29 Page Seventy-four TUS IAN The Atj Club m mtk Officers President_____________________ Everett Kerns Vice-President _______________ Robert Mattix Secretary-Treasurer _____________ Harold Cook The Agriculture Club is composed of boys taking agriculture or those interested in agriculture. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in agriculture by means of activities and programs. The social functions are the annual weiner roast in the fall and the Father and Son banquet in the spring. Page seventy-five TUS- CAN Science Qiil Officers President ----------------------- Amy Romine Vice-President _________________ Ethel Birch Secretary-Treasurer _______________________ Ed Schultz The Science Club is by far the largest club in the high school, having an enrollment of eighty members. The programs of the Science Club consist of motion pictures on subjects of every day science. Miss Deer, of the General Science Department, and Mr. Wulliman of the Chemistry and Physics Department are the advisors of the club. E. S. ’29 Page Seventy-six Tus'ijfid! feS IAN Officers President___________________Wendell Warren Vice-President _________________ Mary Warren Secretary-Treasurer .... _____ Evelyn Hopkins The Black and White Domino Club has been a very active club this year. We have sponsored several entertainments for the assembly period and we also gave a Christmas play. The outstanding thing accomplished the first semester was the production of the play, “The Romantic Young Lady”. By dramatic tryouts our club has grown to its allotted number of members. An evening of one-act plays is planned for the second semester. The funds from these plays we are going to use for purchasing new scenery. Also, during the second semester we intend to take part in the dramatic readings for the Okaw Valley contest. Our club has been a success, interesting and helpful to everyone, under the verv capable leadership of Miss Spears. M. R. S.’29 Page seventy-seven TUS IAN T Cltaib Officers President _____________________ _ Ed Schultz Vice-President ______________ Kenneth Baker Secretary-Treasurer ........ Robert Schafer Faculty Advisor.................. Leon Carter The T Club is an organization for the letter men in the high school. Any man who has won his letter in either of the three major sports is eligible for membership in this club. The T club has for its purpose the sponsoring of good sportsmanship and athletics. The T Club takes an active part in all the athletic events of the year, promoting the Okaw Valley Tournament and all the class meets of the year. L. S. ’29 Page Seventy-eight TUS1 IAN Senior Plmj On Thursday evening, December 13, the Senior Class of ’29 presented “Stop Thief,” a farce in three acts by Carlyle Moore. The play takes place on the wedding day of Madge Carr and James Cluney and turns out to be one never to be forgotten. All the expensive wedding gifts are very cleverly stolen by the new lady’s maid and her pal, Jack Doogan. Whenever they found themselves in a close place they put the gifts in the pockets of the other people in the house. Most of the blame is thrown upon James Cluney, the bridegroom, and Mr. Carr, Madge’s father, who are supposed to be kleptomaniacs. Mrs. Carr is deaf and because her silver ear trumpet is stolen, she misses out on a great part of the conversation, which causes her much distress. She lays most of the blame on her husband because of an old weakness of his and usually finds the missing articles in his pocket where the thief has put them. The thieves went too far when they stole detective Joe Thompson’s watch and were caught after much trouble. When the thieves tell Mr. Cluney and Mr. Carr that they framed all the things on them, Mr. Carr and Mr. Cluney are so happy that they let Jack and Nell go free. The play ends with the triple wedding of Madge and James, Joan and Dr. Willoughby and Jack Doogan and Nell. THE CAST: Joan Carr ......_____ :.......-...... Maude Hine Mrs. Carr _____________________________ Mary Warren Caroline Carr------------------------- Clara Dotson Madge Carr___________________________Marjorie Snyder Nell _____________________________ Evelyn Hopkins William Carr ________________________ - Lynn Shoot James Cluney--------------------------- Don Morgan Mr. Jameson__________________________ Everett Kerns Dr. Willoughby________:______________James Moorehead Rev. Mr. Spelin ..................... - Rex Sinclair Jack Doogan ...................—- Harold Bradbury Joe Thompson ________________________ Wendell Warren Sergeant of Police................... Robert Mattix Police officers_______— Robert Baldwin, Dale Roberts The success of our play is due to Miss Lowe, who so willingly and cheerfully coached us. L. S. ’29 The Class of ’31 held a Pirate dance for its first semester party. Everyone came dressed as a pirate and had a scar or gash on his face. We entered the building by the fire escapes at the east side of the building, then through the balcony of the auditorium and then down a ladder from the balcony of the gym to the gym floor. The gymnasium represented the ship and was decorated with black sails. After we had arrived, we danced; Dorris Rose played for us. For Page seventy-nine TUS ILIAN those that didn’t care to dance, the program committee had planned pirate games. “Weathered” maps of the school guided us in a “Treasure Hunt” Robert Ingrum found the treasure which was a box of candy in the auditorium. Cider and doughnuts were served for refreshments. Our chaperones were Miss Spears, Mrs. Flack, and as a guest, Miss Bishop. R. E. A. ’31 Junior-Senior Reception The evening of May 12, 1928, at 6:30, the Juniors and Seniors of the Tuscola Community High School assembled at the I. 0. O. F. Hall and found themselves in Spain. Here they enjoyed the reception in a room representing a cabaret. Lattices covered with roses of yellow and red were about the walls. The favors given were of red and yellow, too. The menu, consisting of American dishes, was translated into Spanish in keeping with the atmosphere. This was served by fascinating maidens dressed in Spanish attire. Menu Copa de Frutas Croquetas de Polo y Setas Panecillos Papas del Monice Confituras Esparragos con Manteca Aceitunas Rellenas Ensalada de Tomates con Barquillos Torta de Fresas con Nata Batida Cafe Dulces The subject of the toasts were features of a Spanish Bull fight. These were given by the following people: The Procession .................. Senor Real Picadors and Banderillos _________ Senor Huff The Bull---------------------------------Senor Flack Torero -------------------------Senorita Sluss Later in the evening the following program was enjoyed: Solo ------------------------Senor Henning Reading----------------------- Senorita Barth The remainder of the evening was given over to dancing inspired by the peppy jazz of Lavernway’s Orchestra. Streamers of many colors reigned supreme and greatly added to the fun. E. J. H. '29 Page Eightt The Student Council gave the first high school party of the semester on Hallowe’en. This was in the form of a masked dance with Carp’s orchestra “doing the honor” of the occasion. A fortune teller in one corner of the gym did a rushing business throughout the evening. Several prizes were presented by the Student Council. Ervin Keal and Agatha Shempf won the prize for the best dressed couple; Lois Weatherford won the prize for the best individual girl; and Don Tuttle won the prize for the best individual boy. Refreshments of cider and doughnuts were served in the cafeteria and at eleven we all started home. E. J. P. ’30 Freshman Party The Freshman held their first party in the High School gymnasium on Friday night, November 16, 1928. A large number attended. Various forms of entertainment were provided, consisting of dancing and many interesting games and contests. As the students first entered the gymnasium, a slip of paper, on which was written the name of some animal or insect, was pinned on their back. No one was supposed to know just what animal or insect he represented until later. Next on the program was the circus during which each one acted the part of the animal or insect he represented. The second of the entertainments was a spelling match. Two sides lined up, and every person on each side held a letter of the alphabet. When a word was called out, everyone having a letter that was present in the word, stepped forward. The side on which the word was first spelled correctly won the contest. Other games took place in one of the class rooms during the dance in the gym. Refreshments were served later in the cafeteria. B. E. S. ’32 Christmas On Friday afternoon before Christmas vacation, we all assembled in the auditorium for the Christmas program. The program was composed of a Christmas play, under the direction of Miss Jean Spears, and some musical numbers by the Girls’ Glee Club which is directed by Mr. Carl Henning. After the program the Christmas tree, which had been piled high with gifts, was dismantled. Then, withdrawing to the gym, we enjoyed an hour’s dancing. E. J. P. ’30 Student Council Dance On March 15, a St. Patrick’s dance, sponsored by the Student Council was given in the gymnasium of the high school. The widely known “Carp’s Orchestra” furnished the music and although the crowd was not very large everyone reported a good time even Pace eighty-one TUS those who were unfortunate enough to fall down. A box of candy was raffled off and there was one very happy girl in the crowd. At 10:30 the dancing stopped and everyone went home with dancing spirits. E. G. ’29 A Romantic Rosario ____________ Apparition _________ Dona Barbarita _____ Maria Pepa _________ Irene ______________ Amalia _____________ Emilio _____________ Mario_______________ Pep ................ Don Juan ___________ Guillermo __________ “The Romantic Young Lady” is a light and amusing comedy w'hich was presented by the Black and White Domino Club, November 2, 1928. It is the story of a very romantic young Spanish woman who longed for romance and found it when a hat blewr in through an open window during a thunder storm followed by a young man who climbed cooly into her room after it. In the dark her hair was caught in the young man’s cuff links and in the general disintanglement her heart was caught and held. Ed. ’30 _______ Marjorie Barth Earl Albritton _____ Lois Weatherford .........Ruby Abney Helen Williams _________ Elinor Davis _______ Arthur Barnett __________ Glenn Collins ___________ Don Tuttle ___________ Ervin Keal ......... Wayne Smith Junior Class Plaij On April 19, 1929, the Junior class presented “Tommy,” a three-act comedy. “Tommy” is the story of a boy and girl who are very much in love and who wish to get married, but they can’t because the girl’s parents want them to. Isn’t that a funny situation? Tommy has a terrible time in making the girl he loves, his wife. As usual, Tommy has a rival u'ho almost “beats his time”. Tommy finally gets his way, at the same time winning for himself a wife. Although the play had been postponed several times, due to the illness of some of the members of the cast, the practices went along very nicely under the careful and excellent coaching of our director. Miss Lowe; and we are sure that “Tommy” was one of the best plays that has ever been presented in the High School Auditorium. . The cast is as follows: Tommy Mills________________ Eugene Huser Marie Thurber______________ Marjorie Barth Bernard ...._________________ Earl Albritton Mrs. Thurber ------------------ Emily Bundy Mr. Thurber ----------------- Wayne Smith Uncle Dave __________________ Glenn Collins Mrs. Wilson -------------------- Ruby Abney Judge Wilson _ Doyle Hickox M. B. ’30 Page Eighty-two IAN Our Janitors The fine appearance that our school buiiding presents is due to the labors of our capable janitors. We had the misfortune this year to lose Mr. Haines, one of our former janitors. He had been with the school several years, and we were all sorry to see him leave us. Mr. Belles and Mr. Albritton form our team of janitors now, and a better team may not be found. These men are interested in us and always willing to do what they can to help us. We are a great trial to them with our spilling of ink, our carelessness with waste paper, and our treatment of equipment. Nevertheless, their good nature withstands all this, and they continue to favor us in their kindly way. We wish them to know that we appreciate this spirit. So here’s praise and thanks to them. Page eighty-three listpSJfJei TU8t|0:LlAN Our Alumni 1875 Lillian Daggy Conover ................................. Virden, 111. Tennyson Daggy ....._................................ Philadelphia, Pa. Emma Wyeth Calloway ......................................... Deceased John C. Russel ______________________________________________ Deceased 1876 Alice Atherton Wells _____________________________ Kansas City, Mo. Kate Vimont Chamberlain .......................... Pasedena, Calif. James D. Higgins ____________________________________________ Deceased 1877 James L. Dawson --------------------------------------------------- Deceased Ella G. Cummings Teeters ........................... St. Louis, Mo. Eva M. Smith Emmett .................................... Champaign, 111. Laura Dawson ....................................... _ Tuscola, 111. Ella Russell De Garis ___________________________________________ Deceased Nannie Atherton Fletcher ........................ Minneapolis Minn. 1878 Emma Atchison Nichols__________________________________________Chicago, 111. Clara McNeill Irwin _________________________________________ Deceased Ivin T. Friend ................................ _........... Deceased Alice Ashwell Haver_____________________________________ _ Chicago, 111. Nettie Chandler ........................................... Deceased John E. Brooks ............................................... Deceased Nannie E. Cooper ______________________________________________ Deceased George W. Breton ........................................ Deceased Maggie Brooks Roberts___________________ 1879 Archie Chandler -------------------------------------- Deceased Minnie V. McNeill ______________________________________ Deceased Lincoln Smith .................... .... _ Los Angeles, Calif. Minnerva Rubottom Huston _______________________________ Deceased William Wilson ---------------------------------------- Deceased William Ingraham _________________________________________ Deceased Alice V. Mack .....____________________________________ Deceased 1880 Atlanta S. Adams Rodgers ______________ Francis E. Baker ............... Vina Baker ____________________________ H. S. Bassett ____ Maggie Brenton Whitecross Nettie Cox Kenner______________________ W. J. Evans ___________________________ Iva Hudson Elkin _____________ Eva G. Westfall Muire _________________ Clara G. Wilson ....................... May Murphy Davidson................... Fred C. Perkins ........................ Hattie W. Rust Armstrong _ Blanche Uhler .......................... -------- Deceased Cherry Vale, Kan. Cherry Vale, Kan. Tuscola, 111. -------- Deceased --- Chicago, 111. .... Deceased ----- Deceased Ficklin, 111. Tuscola, 111. Sawyer, Mich. .. Boulder, Colo. — Chicago, 111. Evanston, 111. Page Eighty-four 1881 Anna M. Carter ________________________________________________ Deceased Ornon Root ............................................ Newman, 111. Lizzie Vimont Woody ____________________________________________ Deceased Lois Reat Brantley ___________________________________ Helena, Mont. Chauncey D. Ackerman _______________________________________ Deceased Lizzie M. Martin Bogart ...... ......................_............ Deceased Mattie L. Glassco Bradshaw--------------------------- Dallas, Tex. Lizzie R. Caraway Johnson................................ Evanston, 111. 1882 Bessie A. Hill ................ _ _...-...-.- Chicago, 111. Anna B. Evans Deceased Emma Hackett Wilder Champaign, 111. Ross M. Root Woodriver, Neb. Loie Johnston Fulton Root__________________________________________ Deceased Laura I. Zweck Behren................................. Baltimore, Md. Mattie Rynerson ------------------------------------------------ Deceased Gertrude Wood Honn____________ Los Angeles, Calif. A. W. Ingram Indianapolis, Ind. Harry W. Westfall Seattle, Wash. Minnie Rynerson McCullum ____________________ _ Oklahoma City, Okla. 1883 Maggie E. Martin .......................................... — Deceased Carrie L. Johnson _------------------------------------ Danville, Ind. Kate B. Elkin Wamsley ............ -....-.......-....— Chicago, 111. Walter I. Pratt -------------------------------------- Chicago, 111. Annabrad Chandler ------------ Elkin Chandler -------------- Estella Jewel ---------------- Emma A. Stevenson ------------ May E. Wood Ballew Phoebe A. Smith Landis ------ Riley J. N. Johnson___________ Lottie A. Lamb -------------- Lulu M. Root Rutherford Harry G. Russell Nora Stevenson Chittum-------- Franklin H. Boggs ----------- Blanche Caraway-------------- Agnes C. Ward --------------- Waller C. Cox _ May Jacobson----------------- Harry Conover --------- Mayme Carmack Pollock Jessie Ellars Hackett —..... John H. Hill 1884 Deceased _ Pocatello, Idaho Decatur, Ind. South Bend, Ind. ......... Igo, Calif. Ivesdale, 111. 1885 __________ Tuscola, 111. . Deceased Newman, 111. ___ Deceased _ St. Louis, Mo. ____Urbana, 111. ___________Evanston, 111. ___________ Chicago, 111. ________ Brocton, 111. 1886 ...... Tuscola, 111. ___ Los Angeles, Calif. _.......... Tuscola, 111. ________ Chicago, 111. Page eighty-five TUS ILIAN Ettie E. Johnson Melbourne Mary E. Jones Flickinger Clyde C. Paddleford Susie A. Stevenson Chandler ________ Edward E. Wilson ____________________ 1887 May E. Armstrong ............ _ Hans Frahm _______________________ Ollie Jacobson Bond ____________ Wilbur D. Murdock _______ Will H. Pundt .................... S. C. Reat John I. Zweck ____________________ 1888 Emma Grahm Clemmenson ........... Ollie Grahm ... .................... Maude Lindauer Reinheimer Ella Niles Bachman Anna Wilson_________________________ 1889 Harry Caraway ______________________ Fred Hackett ....................... Grace Harrison Crouse ______________ Orlando lies _______________________ Gertrude Mays ______________________ Ena Rynerson McLaughlin 1890 Thomas Abrams ______________________ Estella Calvert Patterson .. Minnie Lester Brauns Gertrude Miller Cooper .......... Ethel Miller Weaver______ Denver, Colo. Decatur, 111. .................... Deceased ..... Deceased ----------- Indianapolis, Ind. _ Santa Monica, Calif. ____________ Deceased Deceased _________Evanston, 111. _____________ Deceased — . Calgary, Canada ----------Chicago, 111. ---------------------- Deceased -------------------- Deceased ------------------- Deceased ------------------Decatur, 111. Los Angeles, Calif. -------------------- New York Palo Alto, Calif. ----------------- Chicago, 111. .—-------- Indianapolis, Ind. .......... Los Angeles, Calif. ____________ Dodge, Ariz. --------------------- Deceased ............... Deceased ............. Iron Mt., Mich. ---------- Shelbyville, 111. ______Urbana, 111. 1891 Nellie Bates Morris---------------------------------- Los Angeles, Calif. Mattie Beall Baker __________________ _ Urbana, 111. Nellie Jacobson ---------------------------------------------- Deceased Birt Spees .............................................. Chicago, 111. Lottie Vimont ................................... Palo Alto, Calif. Mayme Alexander __________ Alva Cantrall ....... Estella Caraway Hatfield Roy Hall Lillian Hostettler ______ Effie Howe Reed _ Emma Howe Van Houten lies McNeil] ........... Katie Minturn Merica Belle Price______________ 1892 — ........—-------------- Sullivan, 111. .......-................. Decatur, 111. --------------------------Evanston, 111. ----------------------- Rockford, 111. — ...........—......... Denver, Colo. ... -........ Pittsburgh, Pa. ..........—-----------------_ Deceased — ------------- —.... Mesa, Ariz. - ......—........—......... Deceased --------------------------1 Herrin, 111. Page Eighty-six TUS IAN Mayme Smith Innis .-------------- —................ Urbana, 111. Nettie TenBrook Homrighouse ____________________ Lawrenceville, 111. Maude Thompson Mannon ..................... —...—......— Tuscola, 111. 1893 Nellie Brinton ________________________________ Highland Park. 111. Edna Cantrall Smith ............................-...... Urbana, 111. Edith Hackett Alexander _____________ _ ________ Oklahoma City, Okla. Lillian Owen ------------------------------------------- Deceased Irwin Lester ------------------------------------- Tuscola, 111. Fred L. Reat__________________________ -............... Deceased 1894 Mattie Calvert Bramlet ................. —................... Deceased Pearle Ervin Wardall „.................. -..—.......-. Tuscola, 111. Jane Rogers .......... -.........—.............. — Haines, Ore. Ruth Amee Wardall .............................. Urbana, 111. Mattie Beaman Adams_______________________________ Los Angeles Calif. Marie Hansen ............ -................................ Deceased Everill C. Owen Cross ___________________ —................ Deceased Ethel Fleming Smith ___________________________ Indianapolis, Ind. India Pollard Anderson................................ Bedford, Ind. Birdie Van Dyke Chrisman--------------------------- — New York N. C. Lyrla ___________________________ —------------------- Deceased 1895 Ora Banta Winters ----------------- Hattie Ewers Lyon------------------ Blanche King Finney —-------------- Maude Lewis Howard ---------------- Minnie Lewis Undercoffer ----- Pearle Lane ----------------------- Thena Miller Duggan --------------- Callie Washburne ............ —... Ethel Watson McKinney ------------- Clemma Coolley--------------------- Mary Frahm_________________________ Greta Hansen _--------------------- Minnie Liston --------------------- Danville, 111. __________ Delaware, Ohio ......... Newman, 111. ________ Indianapolis, Ind. Loveland, Ohio __________________ Deceased Paris, 111. ... Kansas City, Mo. _ Rockville, Ind. ________________ Chicago. 111. ____Deceased ...Oklahoma City, Okla. ______ Deceased 1896 J. LaTrella Armstrong ---------------- Charles Bai] ------------ -........... Alpha B. Cosier ------------------ — Lewis Cambridge ---------------------- Arthur Dearduff _......—..-........... Edna Donals Clark ------------- J. Milton Fuller ------------- -... Fannie McDaniels --------------------- Bessie Riner Rolson------------------- Alfred H. Sluss ----------------- —... Edna Wardall ......................... Grace Whallon Williams ------------- - _______________ Deceased Deceased _____________ Chicago, 111. _____ Chicago, 111. Lovington, New Mexico _________Indianapolis, Ind. ________ Tuscola, 111. ___________ Champaign, 111. ___Hereford, Tex. _________ Lawrence, Kan. __________ Lawrence, Kan. __________Whittier, Calif. Page eighty-seven Monroe McIntyre.......................................... New York City Hattibell Frahm Fornof ....................... _ Tuscola, 111. Lillian McDaniels ----------------------------- Champaign, 111. 1897 Anna Brian Romine________..._________________ Frank Burgraf _______________________________ Granville Calhoun____________________________ Clyde Compton ......................... Dot Cross Lurshen ____________________________ Ralph Faris ..................... Clarence Gates ______________________________ Nellie Haviland _____________________________ David Hansen ________________________________ Laura Howe Robison________________________ Nellie Hunt Gideon __________________________ Lena Lyrla Winslow .......................... Mattie Miller Duggan ............ Maude Peters Dickey ................... _ May Reeves Cotterman ........................ Arthur Smith TenBrook _____1_________________ Alexander Bragg White________________________ Daisy Smith Baxter __________________________ ________Tuscola, 111. -------Tuscola, 111. Fon-du-lac, Wis. Bourbon, 111. ..... Chicago, 111. Richmond, Va. Deceased ___ Covington, Ky. ------------ Deceased ---------- Deceased _____ Amo, Ind. . .... Chicago. 111. Dexter, Mo. .... Dinubia, Calif. Paris, 111. Kansas City, Mo. Hollywood, Calif. Jacksonville, 111. 1898 Henley Anderson Calvert Gertrude Ervin Hill_____________ Ella Hunt ______ Lida Jane Hunt ....................... Bessie McKee Hargis _____________ Nell Miller Bergman .. Anna Smith Phillips .... __________ Fred Kelly ................... Ethel Lewis Sollars________ Irene Ewers Smith .................... Lizzie Squires________________________ Curt Thornton_________________________ Lillian Wardall Sluss Elma Pundt Ricketts............. Margaret Vaughn Romine Clarence R. Weaver____________________ Grace Willard ..................... Catherin Evans Williams Walthall Denver, Colo. ----New Rochelle, N. Y. Tuscola, 111. Tuscola, 111. Los Angeles, Calif. ---------------------- Deceased Jacksonville, 111. Galesburg, 111. ............ Covington, Ind. ------------- Charleston, 111. -......... Indianapolis, Ind. -----------------Chicago, 111. ------------- Lawrence, Kan. ............—...Sadorus, 111. -----------------Tuscola, 111. - .-------- Indianapolis, Ind. Harristown, 111. ...— Tuscola, 111. 1899 Ora Goff Smith ..................................... Tuscola, 111. Mattie Grismore Metz _________________________________________ Deceased Maude Moon ............................................ Joliet, 111. Alma Hansen ___________________________________________________ Deceased Ava Dragoo Derby ----------------------------------- Champaign, 111. Lucy Jones Arnett ............................... Salersville, Ky. Page Eighty-eight TUS IAN 1900 Mayme Ammaline Watkins ____________________________________ Deceased Lillian Gruelle Jones ........ ....._________________ Bourbon, 111. E. E. Stacy____________________________________________ Tuscola, 111. Ethel Torr Van Dyke McBeth ___________________________ Louise Edith Paddleford _______________________ Indianapolis, Ind. Evangeline Fulwider Gregg __________________________ Portland, Ore. Fred Brooks Stiver....................................St. Louis, Mo. Ina Gregg Thomas______________________________________ Fresno, Calif. Leta McNeer Stacy _____________________________ Tuscola, 111. Grace Pauline Maris Goodspeed _______________________ Tuscola, 111. Iva Murphy Jones ....................................... Deceased Grace Cooper Clark _________________________________ Ventura, Calif. John McCarty ____________________________________ Filson, 111. Eva May Coley Rider __________ _................... Pocatella, Idaho Wilbur F. Goodspeed _______________________________ Tuscola, 111. Herbert C. Bush ______________________________ Decatur, 111. Mae Foster VanVoorhis Jones ____________________ ... .... Tuscola, 111. 1901 Aileen Jones Taylor ............ ... Lena Elkin Chamberlain ______________ Grace Larimer Bennett______________ Victor Curtis Hall .................... Isador Kornblum___________________ Julia Marian Hansen_______________ Kate Calloway ________________.--- Carl Irven Burggraf ______________ Edward Clarence Bailey ----------- Tuscola, 111. Waterloo, Iowa .......... St. Louis, Mo. _____________ Niantic, 111. Terre Haute, Ind. .... Oklahoma City, Okla. ________________ Deceased __________ St. Louis, Mo. _____________ Tuscola, 111. Arthur Clifton Boyce Wilda Smith ______________ Myrtle Kitts Smith Harriett Sawyer __________ Roscoe Van Dyke __________ Simeon George Gerricks Grover Chester Bowman 1902 _______________________ Teheran, Persia _____________________ Washington, D. C. ___________________ Riverside, Calif. ___________________ Poughkeepsie, N. Y. _______________________ Evansville, Ind. ________________________ Tuscola, 111. ____________________ North Adams, Mass. 1903 Blanche Watkins Forth .................................. Evanston, 111. Laura McCarty Vance -------------------------------------- New York Mabel Bertha Moon ---------------------------------------- Joliet, 111. Bertha England Flack ---------------------------------- Tuscola, 111. Elizabeth Owen Cashford Lowry ____________________________ Chicago, 111. Estella Sipp Helm ________________________________________ Tuscola, 111. William Jed Wardall ____________________ ------------- Evanston, 111. Robert George Fralick_____________________________________ Detroit, Mich. Bentley VanVoorhis ---------------------------------- Tuscola, 111. 1904 Edith Hall ------------------------------------------- Niantic, 111. Cecile TenBrook ................... ----------- ------- Tuscola, 111. Grace Clifford Neptune ......—------------------------- Pendleton, Ind. Page eighty-nine TUS Clara Maris Fugere Iron Mts. Mich. Clara Crossman Hollwell Pogosa Springs, Colo. Grace Murphy Taylor . Normal, 111. Edith Clark Helm _ Tuscola, 111. Jennie Garneau Jones___________________________________ Bourbon, 111. Harriett Cooper Arnold Naches, Wash. Marjorie Louthan Anderson Indianapolis, Ind. Bert Parker---------------------------------------------- Deceased Thomas Goodson __________________________________________ Joliet, 111. Carl Merry-------------------------------------------- _ Urbana, 111. Orrin Fowler _---------------------- Chicago, 111. Grover Helm---------------------------------------------- Tuscola 111. William Shirk ------------------------------------ Chicago, 111. 1905 Emma Ethel DeWitt ..... William Allen Fullerton Carl G. Goodman Earl Goodson ______________ Don Gregg Paul Frank Helm Glenn R. Ingram Charles Everett Liston Grace B. McBeth Walworth .... William Grover McCormick_____ Jennie Aileen McKinney............... Clara Merica Evans ________________ Catherine Elizabeth Nelson Albert Sawyer______________________ Roscoe Curt Smith______ Harriett Wilson Rutherford Bruhn Thomas Wright_______________________ ------ Longview, 111. Tuscola, 111. —Plainview, Tex. Pasadena, Calif. ---Woodland, Calif. __Indianapolis, Ind. Champaign. 111. ----------Bowen, 111. Villa Grove, 111. ----Oakland, 111. ------ Deceased —Peoria, 111. Terre Haute, Ind. — Louisville, Ky. Riverside, Calif. Champaign, 111. -----Tuscola, 111. 1906 David T. Fetherolf_________________ Frederick Luther Goodman Carolyn Young McCarty________ Paul McKee___________________ Edward Maurice Owen Floyd Winton Perry_________________ Frae Thompson McCarty________ John Richman ______________ Ora McCormick Scott________________ 1907 Ruth Wells Gosnoll_________________ Pearle E. Firestone Erhardt Maysic Martin Van Styge____________ Hanna Cotton Cross Lee_____________ Cecile Mary Smith__________________ Charles Edward Renner______________ Mabel E. Nussear Ferris____________ Sophia Pearl Reed__________________ Plymouth, Ind. .... Denver, Colo. -------- Deceased ---------Deceased -----Tuscola, 111. -------Deceased ----- Tuscola, 111. Villa Grove, 111. San Mateo, Calif — Kansas City, Mo. -------------Deceased --------Atwood, 111. ---------Gary, Ind. --------Tuscola, 111. Salt Lake City, Utah — Manhatten. Mon. -------- Macomb, 111. Page Ninety TUS‘ IAN Berle Edna Richards ______________________________ Champaign, 111. Irene Barndt Gregg _______________________________ Woodland, Calif. Elizabeth Thompson VanVoorhis __________________ Tuscola, 111. Albert Everett Atwell .--------------------- Deceased Arthur Reed Stubbs ........................................ Clara Reed Banta Guy ............................. Tuscola, 111. Esther Payne Ingram ____________________________ Champaign, 111. Ray F. Rice Rossville, 111. Dayton Wm. Hanson Dallas, Texas Joseph Ray Shirk _________ „....................._ Greensburg, Ind. Edward C. Brann Cherry Vale, Kan. Grace Moody Moorehead Decatur, 111. Maude Rosamond Bowman Warner Oberlin, Ohio 1908 Fuller Huffman ______________________________________ Rockville, Ind. Lutie Woolverton Rice ______________________ __ — Rossville, 111. Ernest Williams ............... ...................... Terre Haute, Ind. Ernest Stevenson ------------------------------------- Decatur, 111. Ethel Smith Ponder-------------------------------------- Hammond, 111. Delta Sain Baldwin ................................. Tuscola, 111. Irene Roberts Munsy ................................... Plainfield, N. Y. Mabel Bowman Logarman Indianapolis, Ind. Mabel Baker Crawford -------—------------------- Danville, 111. Minnie Kern Edwards------------------------------------- Areola, 111 Alice Hackett Tolly ....... _.............................. Deceased Edwin Meister ............ _......................... Tuscola, 111. 1909 Frank Jonathan Bassett Faye Collins Goodman ------- Wayne Walker Calhoun ......... Jennie Fonner Campbell William Everett Campbell Virgie Foster Wimple G. Howard Fuller___ Edith Goodspeed Buehrig Leon Laverne Jones . Gertrude Lewis Linton Ernest Melvin Moore_________ Winifred Jones Alexander --- Judson Quincey Owen .—...... •Jessie Niles Clancy-------- Ralph Raymond Reeves . Willis Eli Van Voorhis --- - Henry Edward Wamsley Della Stevenson Pefer ....— Earl Williamson------- ----- Magdalena Timm Eads Florence Snyder Stovall----- Gertrude Alice Roe Martin -- ________ Deceased Denver, Colo. Cincinnati, Ohio ___ Murdock, 111. Murdock, 111. Tuscola, 111. ... Marshall, Mo. Tuscola, 111. Portland, Ore. _____ Tuscola 111. __Selbina, Mo. Chicago, 111. St. Paul, Minn. Chicago, 111. _____Garrett, 111. Tuscola, 111. Starkville, Miss. Waxachie, Tex. . Chicago, 111. Arthur, 111. ________ Deceased Los Angeles, Cal. Page ninety-one TUS 1910 Ida Ammen Swick __________ _____________ Maude Baker Mabel Cranford Nelson ________________ Mabel Early Foster _...... Recia Early Moon _____________________ Cleatus Foster Wyeth .......__........ Clara George Patrick__________________ Cecil Heacock Hill ______________ May Huffman ................. Letta Irwin Shonle_______________ Ella Kearns Brown_____ Florence Meister............. Ava Murphy George..... Leonard Owen _________________________ Earl Parker __________ Leslie Ponder ................... Edith Renner Smith Claus Rohweder____ ___________ Lewis Romack Horace Shonle....._................... Harriett Sluss _______ _ _______ Howard Temple ............ Cora Thornsbrue Sturgeon .. Beulah Truitt ........ Lucille Watkins Mason Madeline Weidman Evans _ Myra Williamson Meister .... Galton, 111. Longview, 111. ------------- Deceased Tuscola, 111. San Diego, Calif. ________Tuscola, 111. — ............ Ordway, Colo. Boston, Mass. Rockville, Ind. ____ Indianapolis, Ind. ______Camargo, 111. — .....i.........Tuscola, 111. --------------- Tuscola, 111. ------------- Tuscola, III. Tuscola, 111. ..........-........ Deceased Fairfield, 111. — ........... Urbana, 111. Champaign, 111. ----------- Indianapolis, Ind. _ Tuscola, 111. Kansas City, Mo. -----------Tuscola, III. ---------------— Chicago, 111. --------------Pawhuska, Okla. ------------------Decatur, 111. — ----------- Tuscola, 111. 1911 Leland Bundy---------------------------------------------- Tuscola, 111. Thomas Bundy ---------------------------------------- Tuscola, 111. Norma Chamberlain, ------------------------------------ Redlands, Calif. Claude Hoel .............— ______________________________Tuscola, 111. William Howe __________________________________________ Tuscola, 111. Beulah Jeffers Walker_________________________________ _ Danville, 111. Nell Jones Van Voorhis ______________________________ Tuscola, 111. Perry O’Neal...............— ---------------------- Tuscola, 111. Katie Powers Trager-----------------------------------------Tuscola, 111. Frank Price --------------------------------------- Port Huron, Mich. Raymond Reeder ___________________________________________ Ficklin, 111. Clyde Robertson--------------------------------------------Kankakee, 111. Emma Rohweder Gernot________________________________________ Paris, 111. Ruth Wamsley Courtwright ____________________________ Cleveland, Ohio Albert Yeaw ___________________________________________ Decatur, 111. 1912 Max Astell________________________ Irene Bollman Kunkel Frank Bonham _________ ___________ Horace Cosier_________ Guy Dickinson_____________________ Carrie Early Parker_______________ ----Homer, 111. Hartford, Conn. Decatur, 111. ___Chicago, 111. ____Peoria, 111. —— Deceased Page Ninety-two TUSCOLIAN Edna Early McKown __________________________________ Granite City, II. Goldie Heacock Bruhn ________________________________ Nokomis, 111. Ruby Heacock Wheat............................... Mason, 111. Rhea Held ___________________________________________ Decatur, 111. Eva Hodge Hoel_______________________________________ Tuscola, 111. Floy Kern Bayless _______________ —---------------------- Urbana, 111. Lenora Lear Andres ____________________________________ Cleveland, Ohio Ward Maris ___________________________________________ Newman, 111. Frances McCarty ..................................... Tuscola, 111. Edna Porch Brazill ................................. Phoenix, Am. Mary Rice Bailey ___________________________________ Hollywood, Calif. Hazel Roe Williams ............................... Los Angeles, Calif. Mary Romack ____________ .___________ —---------------- Towanda, 111. Beulah Shonle -------------------------------- —...... Decatur, 111. Ernest Tackett _________________________________________ Tuscola, 111 1913 Glenn Archer ________________________________________ Garrett, 111. Emma Bonham Green _______________________________________ Decatur, 111. Walter Bruhn -------------------------------------------- Deceased Perry Chadwick ----------------------------------- Chicago, 111. William Coffey ______________________________ —---- Danville, 111. Wyota Ewing ________________________________________Kenmare, N. Dak. Zala Fonner Maris_______________________ -.............. Newman, 111. Jay Hawkins ---------------------------------------- Lake Station, 111. Edna Harshbarger ---------------------------------- Sadorus, 111. Burleigh Hunt _____________________________________________ Deceased Irene Irwin _ ---------------------------------- — Madison, Wis. Orlena Jones Parker------------------------------------ Tuscola, 111. LaVone Patrick _____________________________________— Madison,Wis. Gertrude Overturf Rice ............................. Camargo, 111. Ethel Roloson -------------------------------------- Atwood, 111. John Sanders ..............................-----......... Bisbee, Ariz Gertrude Schultz ----------------------------------------- Deceased Paul Stickles .......................... -.......- Coal City, Ind. Everett Thompson ________________________________________ Tuscola, 111. Cleo Von Lanken ____________________________________ Tuscola, 111. Jean Wamsley Sauer ------------- —.......- Evanston, 111. Florence Whitlock Hackett _______________________ Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Emma Wiesener Holl __________________________________ Sadorus, 111. Charles Williams ------------------------------------ Columbus, Ohio Curvella Swick . Champaign, 111. 1914 Lottie Boyce Baker-------------------------------------- Camargo, 111. Everett Frazier ................... -..— West Ridge, 111. Ruby Foster Clearwater ------------------------ La Moille, 111. Clarence Hackett ______________________________ Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Wilbur Hoel....................................... Tuscola, 111. Arthur Johnson ---------------------------------- Cincinnati, Ohio Lemuel Jones --------------------------------------- ----- Deceased Clyde Larimer---------------------------------------------Tuscola, 111. Edith Moon__________________________________________ Los Angeles, Calif. Ben Peck ......................... ----------------- Murdock, 111. Page ninety-three TUSCOJLIAN Harry Rahn _________________________ Helen Rohweder _........... Henry Rohweder _____________________ Harold Roloson__________________ Ruth Shonle __________________ Harold Stalker _________ 1915 Alexander Astell ___________________ Charles Bassett _... Gertrude Coen ..______________ Maurine Gifford_____________________ Grace Heacock __________________ Florence Helm McCumber _ Glenn Hunt _____________________ Agnes Orr Brewbacker ______ Clara Moulden Becker_______ Donald Overton _____________________ Tracy Overturf________________ Alma Payne ________________ Clarence C. Rude _______ Lyle Stearns..... Amelia Wiesener Dickinson....... Wilna Wiley Myers _ Violet Wiliams _____________________ Springfield, 111. Carrollton, 111. Nashville, Tenn. Deceased Chicago, 111. Decatur, 111. -------- Chicago. Ill ---------... Deceased -------- Chicago, 111. ____ Rockford, 111. -------_ Decatur, 111. ------ Camargo, 111. ----------Atwood, 111. ---------Akron, Ohio _____ Lombard, 111. ---- Detroit, Mich. -------- Camargo, 111. ............ Deceased ______Fresno, Calif. .....Champaign. 111. ______ Peoria, 111. -------Sullivan, 111. -------Sullivan, 111. 1916 Cecil Abrams ______ Enid Barricks Bundy _ May Black Smithy Marie Bruhn Ruddell. Robert Bundy _______ Howard Guy _______________ Pearl Heacock ..................... Lenora Jay Wooten _ Bertha Kruse________ Ralph Lear__________ Ethel Lundy _________________ Mary Morse Koehn ______ Hazel Murphy Lear Eva Ponder _______________ John Wamsley ______________________ Thelma Watson Cox ........... Elizabeth Whaley Bridges ____ _____ Decatur, 111. Tuscola, 111. — Kansas City, Mo. Indianapolis, Ind. Tuscola, 111. _____ Detroit, Mich. ______ Decatur, 111. Indianapolis, Ind. ----------Tuscola, 111. '-------- Tuscola, 111. ----- Charleston, 111. — -----Fulton, Ky. ------Tuscola, 111. -------- Decatur, 111. -------- Chicago, 111. -------Chicago, 111. --------Decatur, 111. 1917 Kenneth Barnett ------------------------------------ Springfield, 111. Louise Boyce Galbreath____________________________________ Tuscola, 111. Elmer Bruhn --------------------------------------- _... Golden, Colo. Harold Carmack---------------------------------------- Champaign, 111. Mariam Coen------------------------------------------------Jervett, 111. Grace Coykendall________________________________________ Tuscola, 111. Lloyd Dickinson __________________________________________ Peoria, 111. Edith Helm Feeler ................................... Camargo, 111. Pack Ninety-four TUS IAN Earl Huber ------------------------------------------ Tuscola, 111. Glenn Joseph .................................... Ontario, Calif. Dewey Parker _____________________________________ Tuscola, 111. John Ponder _____________________________________ Tuscola, 111. Lelia Redden McCumber .................................. Tuscola, 111. Opal Snyder Gee ................................... Areola’ 111. Mildred Wiley ----------------------------------------- Camargo, 111. Pauline Wiley ------------------------------------------ Mason, Iowa 1918 Harry Baker --------------------------------------------_ Tuscola, 111. Elma Bostic Kinney ______________________________________ Tuscola, 111. Ben Brown-----------------------------------------------Detroit, Mich. Ogden Bundy ................................. Tuscola. 111. John Russell Chadwick _______________ _______________ Detroit, Mich. Lena Cooper Beabout _________________________________ Champaign, 111. Mary Coykendall Coslet_____________________________________Tuscola, 111 Helen Dragoo ___________________________________________ Denver, Colo. Georgia Davis ................................. Chicago, 111. Harold Dillman ------------------------------------ Champaign, 111. Randon Ferguson ______________________________________ Urbana, 111. Constance Fuller Myers _______________________________ Decatur, 111. Cecil Gates _________________________________________ Ottawa, 111. Carl Goff ______________________________________________ Dixon, 111. Elizabeth Hackett Baldwin_________________________________Decatur, 111. Elnore Innis Jones..................................... Chicago, 111. Gladys King ____________________________________________ Camargo, 111. Loleta Lollar Joseph____________________________________Ontario, Calif Floyd McCumber__________________________________________ St. Louis Mo. Emily Minturn Davis___________________________________ Eldorado, 111. Pauline Maris Baker __________________________________ Areola, 111. Helen Murphy Parker __________________________________________ Tuscola, 111. Florence Murphy Cannon _________________________________ Chicago, 111. Beulah Roy Lottman ______________________________________ Moline, 111. Raymond Muire ________________________________________ Tuscola, 111. Esther Thayer Van Winkle__________________________________Tuscola, 111. Pauline Thompson O’Neal ------------------------------ Tuscola, 111. Fred Turner -------------------------------------------- Urbana, 111. Edna Mae Wamsley Hoover____________________________ Minneapolis, Minn. Elizabeth Weaver Turner _________________________________ Urbana, 111. Warren Wiley----------------------- ------------------ Camargo, 111. Nola Woods _------------------------------------------ Frankfort, Ind. 1919 Fawn Arwine Slagger ________________ Marjorie Brooks _______________ Marjorie Baker Campbell ____________ Lloyd Bierfeldt —------------------- Mary Bostic Binegar----------------- Joe Burres-------------------------- Eugene Campbell -------------------- Maycille Carroll —------------------ Lucille Dickinson------------------- Thelma Gillispie Schrandt ---------- Murdock, 111. ____ Danville, 111. ______Chicago, 111. Champaign, 111. ________Arthur, 111. Los Angeles, Calif. ______ Chicago, 111. ____ Lebanon, Ind. ______Tuscola, 111. ______ Chicago, 111. Page ninety-five TUS Ilian Elby Harlan ------------------------ .---------------——- Peotone, 111. John Gwinn ............................................ Urbana, 111. Retha Hazlett Rodman ___________________________________Villa Grove ,111. Carl Heacock .......................................... Mattoon, 111. William Henson _________________________ -__________ Worcester, Mass. Archie Johnson ---------------------------------------- Lansing, Mich. Malcolm Johnson ____________________________________________ Marion, 111. Lettie Jones _ _____________________________________— Decatur, 111. Gladys Thompson Hoffman__________________________________Champaign, 111. Troy Timm............ ....................................- Tuscola, 111. Louise Trager ________________________________________ Charleston, 111. Highland Wiseman ....................................... Watseka, 111. Edith Early ______________________________________________ Boise, Idaho 1920 Lawrence Baker Faye Barger —......... Doris Bedwell Hatibaugh Victoria Bostic Alberta Boyce Wall Edna Brown Schweiker ________________ Margaret Carmack Wand Ruth Coslet ................. —...- Ruth Dressback ______________________ Faye Fullerton .. Urbana, 111. Champaign, 111. Charleston, 111. .. Tuscola, 111. East St. Louis, 111. Oshkosh, Mich. ...... Decatur, 111. _____ Tuscola, 111. Tuscola, 111. Kansas, City, Mo. Ethel Baker __________________________________________________ Tuscola, 111. Opal Hackett _______________________________________________ Tuscola, 111. Josephine Hammer Draper Thelma Innis--------------- Nellie Hall Hashagen Geneva Koehn Babbs William Lear ------ Walter Lester ----------- Frank Marler Kenneth Matthews Velda Meadows Tresenriter Avis Murphy Henson________ Nettie Overturf Randolph Eli Murphey ----- Gladys Redman Marie Prosser Scott Kenneth Richman --------- Montelle Romine __________ Laura Skinner Jones Eva Smith Langford ______ Olive Stephenson.......... Edith Weller ..... Kenneth Timm _____Clorendon, Va. _____Champaign, 111. ........ Chicago, 111. Champaign,111. Cleveland, Ohio __________Tuscola, 111. ________ Tuscola, 111. _________ Tuscola, 111. _________ Tuscola, 111. .....Villa Grove, 111. ___ Glenn Ellen, 111. . Tuscola, 111. Neoga, 111. ______ Hindsboro, 111. _____ Villa Grove 111. _____ Springfield, 111. ___________ Paris, 111. _ Tuscola, 111. Chicago, 111. Washington, D. C. _____ Chicago, 111. Kate Wamsley . Forrest Lollar ____ Norma Chamberlain, Harley C. Helm ____ 1921 ____________________________Chicago, 111. ____________________________Tuscola, 111. _______________________ Redlands Calif. _________________________ Tuscola, 111. Page Ninety-six IAN Albert Bostic---------------------------------------- Jerseyville, 111. Thelma Foley Langley ____________________________________ Tuscola, 111. Joseph Hackett __________________________________________ Chicago, 111. Harold Hollingsworth _____________________________ St. Louis, Mo. Raymond Land______________________________________________Chicago, 111. Anna Lewis Weasel _____________________________________ Chicago, 111. Loren Matthews ___________________________________________ Urbana, 111. Ethel Pigg______________________________________________ Tuscola, 111. Albert Thoeming __________________________________ __ Chicago, 111. Enos Thornton___________________________________University of Illinois Ruth Thompson_______________ .______________________ Detroit, Mich. Gertrude Trager______________________________________ Oak Park, 111. 1922 Florence Bell ________________ Mary Belles __________________ Lena Brooks Stephenson _______ Hallie Cox Randolph __________ Faye Helm Le Grande___________ Helen Heacock Ashbrook Gladys Hunt Thomas ___________ Pauline Foley ________________ Ruth Monger __________________ Doris Romine _________________ Frances Wolever ______________ Mary Larimore ________________ Cozetta Grigsby .............. Byrle Lewis Timmons __________ Blanche Monger _______________ Edith Roderick _______________ Carmoleta Romine ------------- Reta Rose -------------------- Helen Scheideman Kampmeier John Bruhn ___________________ Harold Lincoln _______________ Everett Stalsworth ----------- William Read------------------ Charles Innis ---------------- Harlan Richards_______________ Earl Smiley------------------- _________________ Deceased ___________ Champaign, 111. __________________ Deceased ............ Garrett, 111. __ Mattoon, 111. _____________ Urbana, 111. .... Oakland, 111. _____________ Tuscola, 111. ______________Chicago, 111. Ficklin, 111. ______ Monticello, 111. University of Illinois ___ Champaign, 111. ______________ Ficklin, 111. _ Tuscola, 111. ______________ Garrett 111. ______________Tuscola, 111. _______________Tuscola, 111. „ Decatur, 111. ______ Indianapolis, Ind. ______________ Tuscola, 111. ______________ Tuscola, 111. ___ Tuscola, 111. ____________ Chicago, 111. _____________Champaign, 111. ________________Sharon, Pa. 1923 Max Wayne Vest_______________________________________________Aurora, 111. Harriett Michener ________________________________________ Watson, 111. Ruth Gates ______________________________________________ Tuscola, 111. Wilna Tresenriter Monroe ------------------------------ Chicago, 111. Harriett Jane Bell ________________________________________ Tuscola, 111. Lyra Bird Stalsworth ............................... Tuscola, 111. Lottie Brannon Warnes-------------------------------------- Tuscola, 111. Wilma Cedusky ____________________________________ Los Angeles, Calif. Roy Cox __________________________________________________ Camargo, 111. Irene Dickinson Blair ______________________________ Hot Springs, Ark. Doris Drinkwater_____________________________________________Anchor, 111. Irene Fry Acres ----------------------------------------- — Dallas, Tex. Page ninety-seven Charles Monroe________________________________________ Chicago, 111. Mary Moorehead ........................................ Baxter, Tenn. Ferris Morgan______________________________________________ Pekin, 111. Emma Phillips........----------------- Burnham Hospital, Champaign Dorothy Shreves Jones___________________________________ Tuscola, 111. Anna Smith Palmer ___________________________________ .. Tuscola 111. Russell Smith ________________________________________ Champaign, 111. Glen Thompson ___________________________________________ Tuscola, 111. Fred Williams -------------------------------------- Columbus, Ohio Donald Rose ___________________________________________ Mattoon, 111. Estella Roy --------------------------------- _ University of Illinois Ruth Pogue ............................................ Decatur. 111. Frances Fullerton ................................ Minneapolis, Minn. Clarabelle Henson _______________________________________ Tuscola, 111. Helen Hollingsworth Knight ________________ ..... Urbana, 111. Maude Hallowell Stout____________________________________ Tuscola, 111. Clarice Voekel _________________________________________ Denver, Colo. Alliece Warren ________________________________ ..... Tuscola, 111. Virgealena Grigsby ......—_______________________ Champaign, 111. 1924 Emma Hoel Hill -------------------------------------- Champaign, 111. Curtis Marsh _________________________________________ Tuscola, 111. Amelia Shroeder Short______________________________ Independence, Mo. Freeman Fortner __________________________________________ Decatur, 111. Cecil Green ----------------------------------------- Buckley, 111. Virginia Walthall---------------------------------- Leafland, Tex. Lloyd Crimmel ______________________________________ Tuscola, III. William Scheideman ____________________________________ Detroit, Mich. Dean Jones ..................................... Tuscola, 111. Gladys Wright Rench ............................. Litchfield, 111. Paul Rice ------------------------ Illinois Medical School, Chicago, 111. Fern Hallowed____________________________________________ Tuscola, Id. Lawrence Alverson ------------------------------- Champaign, Id. Evangeline Cain Kleiss__________________________________ Tuscola, Id. Elbert Crossman ______________________________________ Tuscola, Id. Grace Lollar _____________________________________________ Tuscola, Id. Helen Larimore ------------------------------ University of Illinois Neil Von Lanken .................................... Champaign, Id. Cleo Hine------------------------------------------------- Tuscola, Id. Rachel Morris Bassett ____________________________________ Tuscola, Id. Lenore Lewis ......................................... Tuscola, Id. Beulah McDade Manwarring „_____________________ _ Tuscola, 111. Stoughten Reeder______________________________________ Tuscola, 111. Wilma Ross ------------------------------------ Tuscola, Id. Victor Ross ______________________________________ Arthur, Id. Ava White---------------------------------------------- West Ridge, Id. Keith Clark------------------ _------------------------Ventura, Calif. Pauline Featherolf Kelly _______________________________ Poland, Ohio Horace Hackett, Jr. ------------------------- Raton, New Mex. 1925 Dave Bailey---------------------------------- —...... Champaign, Id. Edward Bailey _________________________________________ Decatur, Id. Louise Cain Hackett_____________________________________ Chicago, Id. Page Ninety-eight IAN Charles Bostic Jr. ____________________ 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 Ludolph ............... — Paul Williamson -------------------- Eunice Rolls Birch ................. Katheryn Shepard ___________________ Clara Vaughn _______________________ Myra Voekel ________________________ Raleigh Colwell -------------------- Melville Cook----------------------- Lois Garber ................. -.... Mary Garber_________________________ Elizabeth Innis -------------------- Mabel Calimese ..................... Maynard Hine ----------------------- Dorothy Scoggin -------------------- Juanita Haney Isgrigg ....... Lucille Matthews Blaas ------------- ____________________ Tuscola, 111. ________________Jacksonville, 111. _____________ Bondville, 111. __________________ Champaign, 111. _____________________Garrett, 111. ___________________Tuscola, 111. ____________________ Tuscola, 111. . U. of I. Urbana, 111. _____Villa Grove, 111. ___________________ Tuscola, 111. ____________________ Tuscola, 111. __________________ Tuscola, 111. ________________ Columbus, Ohio ____________________ Urbana, 111. _______________ Tuscola, 111. ________________ Tuscola, 111. _______________ Pesotum, 111. ______ U. of I. Urbana, 111. __________ Chicago, 111. __________________ Edgwood, 111. ________;_____ Deceased ______________ Chicago, 111. ________ Mattoon, 111. _______________ Chicago, 111. Champaign, 111. _ 111. Dental School, Chicago, 111 Burnham Hospital, Champaign _______________ Indianapolis, Ind. _____________________Tuscola, 111. Weldon Hackett -------------- Mildred Harrington McConnel Thomas Lovett ________________ Frank Michener -------------- Miriam Beall ---------------- Bonnie Albin Maley----------- Orville C. Haney Madesta Crimmel Gillmer------ Lois Campbell ...—----------- Wayne Lewis ------------- - Thalma Darling ------------ Blye Moody ______ —---------- Harry Owen ------------------ Mabel Hance _________— ...... Anna Mae Fullerton ---------- Gladys Gill ----------------- Phil Read .......------------ Sarah Munday ---------------- Evelyn Manwarring ----------- Aileen Marley ....—.......... Harold Scheu ---------------- Marjorie Timm --------------- Ruth Skinner----------------- 1926 ___________________________Chicago, 111. _____ Bourbon, 111. ______________________ Chicago, 111. ______________Independence, Kan. _ U. of I. Urbana, 111. __________________________ Chicago, 111. ____________ Tuscola, 111. ____________________________Fowler, Ind. _______________________ U. of I. Urbana _________________________ Ficklin, 111. ____________________________ Garrett, 111. ___________________ Crawfordsville, Ind. __________________________ Garrett, 111. ____ Burnham Hospital Champaign U. of I. Urbana, 111. Tuscola, 111. Bradley, Peoria, 111. _________________________ Ontario, Calif. ____________ Tuscola, 111. _____ E. I. S. T. College, Charleston, Il . .......... I. S. N. U., Normal, 111. __________________________ Chicago, 111. ____________________________ Tuscola, 111. Page ninety-nine TUS IAN Constance Sturgell_____ Howard Weasel Lillian Sartorius _____ Eva Leah Romine Leonore Romine Amy Todd ______ Frank Landers__________ ---------------------- Tuscola, 111. Bradley Peoria, 111. --------------------- Decatur, 111. ....................— Decatur, 111. Indianapolis, Ind. ....— Villa Grove, 111. -----------------------Chicago, 111. 1927 Charles Dotson TI. of T TlrhonD 111 Evelyn Crossman ,T. M. XL, Dppatur 111 Orus Hall Rrarllpy Ppoi'ja Anna Voekel TJ. of T TTrhflrm 111 Raymond Bade Tusrnlfl 11] Sibyl Baker Tuscola HI Beatrice Beall Virginia Brown Chirago 111 Joe Cain Chjpag'o I]] Beulah Burmeister ...... . Tnseola 111 Romine Cambridge Tiisrolo Til Marjorie Davis Leslie Cooper Juanita Evans Helen Foulks Merrill Fox RraHlpv Pporia 1 Helen Gates Cleo Helm E. I. S. T. College, Charleston, 111. Tuscola 111 Inez Huber _ Ruth Jones Thelbert Kinney ... PraHlpv Ppnria Til Marie Kevil _ Irene Kleiss - - v7mLc g Vj Ail Edith Lee .... John Morris . Donnabell Lewis Marie Ohlsen E. I. S, T. College, Charleston, 111. Janet Overturf Harry Oye Neola Parker Margaret Pauline Bostic Tuscola 111 Rosalia Pflum Stella Powell E I S T College, Charleston, 111. Mildred Rice Herbert Simpson Fretta Ritz — Decatur, 111. Page one hundred Eugene Stantz _________________________________________.... Tuscola, 111. Lawrence Taylor ________________________E. I. S. T. College, Charleston, 111. Milas Thomas ........................................... Tuscola, 111. Edward Trager ______________________________________________ Tuscola, 111. Frank Vest__________________________________________________ Tuscola, 111. Freida Watson ___________________________________________ __■ Tuscola, 111. Glenn Utterback__________________________________ J. M. U. Decatur, 111. Donna Webb___________________________________E. I. S. T. College, Charleston. Orville Foster __ Ficklin, 111. 1928 Lyle Huff______ Thelma Warren Walter Schafer _________________ Gladys Baker __ Glenn Albin ____________________ Clara Colwell _______________ John Atwell_____________________ Mabel Carter.... Doyle Bayles Brown’s Business Lloyd Compton Melvin Branham Leona Crossman Robert Burgett Frances DuVall Russell Crossman Maxine Edwards Gaylord Gates — Louise Kuechler Max Goodson ____ Jessie Lewis ___ Tack Green....____ Illinois State Norma University of Illinois University of Illinois ..... Tuscola, 111. Monte Viste, Colo. _____Camargo, 111. .. Edgewood, 111. College, Decatur, 111. Tuscola, 111. Sadorus, 111. University, Normal Tuscola, 111. Chicago, 111. _______________________________ University of Illinois Illinois Woman’s College, Jacksonville, 111. James Millikin University, Decatur 111. Eastern Illinois State Teachers College, Charleston _______________________________University of Illinois ________________________________University of Illinois ______________________________ University of Illinois Bourbon, 111. Worsham School of Embalming, Chicago, Illinois ________________________________ Tuscola, 111. Tuscola, 111. Illinois State Normal University, Normal, Illinois _____________________________ University of Illinois _____________________________ _ Tuscola, 111. University of Illinois Lorraine Lewis ______ Montelle Hackett ____ Anna Lovett _________ Frederic Hilgenberg Mary C. Maris Albin Wilfred Johnson______ Cleo Helm Eastern Illinois State Teachers’ College, Charleston, 1111. Elizabeth Mattix Illinois Wesleyan, Bloomington, Illinois Catherine McIntyre Illinois State Normal University, Normal, 111. John Parker ---------------------------------------------- Sledge, Miss. Margaret Moore —........................................... Tuscola, 111. Ralph Muns_________________________________________University of Illinois Frances Petty___ Eastern Illinois State Teachers’ College, Charleston, 111. Joseph Prosser ___________________________________________ Tuscola, 111. Russell Scoggin ______-------------------- University of Illinois William Rice _______________________ -............ University of Illinois Redith R. Reeves Elton Slaughter Ethel Riddle ____ Paul Taylor University of Illinois _______ Decatur, 111. ___ Fort Wayne, Ind. Tuscola, 111. Virginia Riddle Eastern Illinois State Teachers’ College,Charleston, 111. Page one hundred one IAN Sherman Van Winkle __________________________________________ Tuscola, 111. Merle Snyder------Eastern Illinois State Teachers’ College, Charleston, 111. Eva Tay -------------------------- Brown’s Business College, Decatur 111. Andrew York ______________________________________________ Tuscola, 111. William Van Winkle ____________________________________ Camargo, 111. John Benner-------------------------------------------------- Ficklin, 111. The work of preparing the Alumni list has been tedious and difficult, but every effort has been made to make it accurate. For our sins of omission as well as commission we ask you to be tolerant. I am indebted to the following people for information concerning their classmates and graduates of other years: Miss Lida Hunt, Mrs. L. 0. Hacket, Harry Conover, Miss Cynthia Frahm, and Mr. J. M. Fuller. In a few cases some earlier graduates have been lost track of. Where such cases exist, the last known address is given. The graduates are scattered from Minnesota to Texas, and from New York to California, while some are found giving their services in froeign fields. L. W., ’29 Page one hundred two IAN Page one hundred three IAN Calendar September 5— Miss Taylors’ School for Teachers ends. 6— School starts; 10 minute periods. 7— After noticing the wanderings of many lost freshmen, we suggest that they be given road maps. 11— The Fair starts; school in mornings only. 12— The Fair! Right this way Mister! Bring over the wife and see the only six legged cow alive. 17— Class officers nominated. 18— Assembly seats given out; any misplaced freshies will be turned over to the lost and found department. 19— Class officers elected. 20— Pep meeting: Lynn Shoot makes his debut as dean of cheer leaders. 21— School is dismissed to attend the Bement-Atwood game. Score 0-0. 22— Sullivan game. We won 0-0. October 1— Mr. Collins got three sets of Channing. The seniors must be bright. (Lykell, Lykell). 2— First teachers’ meeting. Black and White Domino tryouts. 3— Dramatic Club iniation—has any one seen Dale Roberts ? 4.—Tickets are given out for Bradley-Illinois game. 5— Tuscola-Atwood game 13-6. 6— Urbana seconds vs. Tuscola seconds. Urbana won. 8— Debating Club tryouts. 11— Have you seen the large, new Debating Club pins? 12— Pep meeting for the Charleston game. 13— Tuscola-Charleston 27-6 Hindsboro-Tuscola seconds 0-0. 16— Number 13 headgear discarded. It caused us to tie one game and be scored on in two. 17— Lest we forget, lest we forget—the six weeks exams. 18— Pep meeting for the Arthur game. 19— Only the teachers attend school today. Tuscola-Arthur 20-0 25— Pep Meeting. Mr. Collins says it sounded like a menagerie. 26— Lovington track meet, score 52-0. Hallowe’en Dance. 27— Urbana seconds vs. Tuscola seconds 6-6. 31—Hallowe’en. Somebody left a telephone booth in the front yard. November 1—Pep meeting. The work of the night before added spice to the speeches. 2 Tuscola-Bement 20-0. “The Romantic Young Lady” entertained everyone. 6—Election held by the Social Science Club. A Republican landslide! 9— Pep meeting for Monticello game. 10—Tuscola-Monticello. A dirty game; the mud was knee deep, but it was a happy Armistice in Tuscola. 13—Nick got a bill for part of the Monticello dressing room. 16— Pep meeting; the Gym Club doctors the football team. Freshman Party; quite an affair. 17— Tuscola-Newman 6-0. Page one hundred four A A na pAi? Tuse IAN : K a K K a K K a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a :: a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a s: a a a a a a a a a ______________________________________________ a; :kj Douglas (bounty Garage “Home of the Buick” BUICK CARS GASOLINE — OIL — STORAGE — TIRES ACCESSORIES — PARTS and REPAIR SHOP O. L. PARKER F. A. WARREN TUSCOLA. ILLINOIS I). E. PARKER 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 Eberhardt Pencil, with your name on it, and it costs you only 5c. We 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 McNeill’s Drug Store 104 N. Main Street, TUSCOLA, ILLINOIS 'a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a :: a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a :: Pack one hundred five TUS IAN 22— Sophomores hold a pirate’s ball. 23— School dismissed for High School Teachers’ Conference. We favor more and longer Teachers’ Conferences. 24— The football squad is taken to the Ohio State game. Thanks. 27— One thing everyone looks forward to is the six weeks exams. 28— Pep meeting; we received a message from Tack Green—indirectly. A clever Thanksgiving play by the Black and White Domino. Those pious pilgrims! 29— Tuscola-Arcola 8-0; Thanksgiving vacation; Turkey yum-yum. December 3— Garages take the football squad to the Orpheum. 5—The Alphabet Romance was given by the Dramatic Club. 7—Senior Play postponed; Seniors must be overworked. 10—Entertainment by a breezy magician from the Lyric. 13— Senior Play. It was a great success. 14— The first basketball game. Tuscola-Tolono. A good start. 18—Atwood Here. 21—Christmas Party; a play by the Black and White Domino. A dance was given in the Gymnasium after the program. Sullivan there. 28—Tolono Tournament, ’nuff said. January 4— Sullivan game cancelled. Too much flu. 7— Vacation over. Notice that tired, bored expression on everyone’s face. 8— We have several survivors of the Pesotum school war with us. 9— Bement game. We won. 10— Pep Meeting. The cheer leader yells for Peely Collins and the wrong Peely answers. 11— Lovington game. A defeat. 12— Sadorus B. B. game. A victory! 14— Mr. Collins brings us the sad news of Dick Roy’s ineligibility. 15— Atwood game. We were defeated. 16— Miss Hackman sings for us. We didn’t know that we had an opera star in our midst. 17— Mr. Collins read us a letter from Areola saying that the refuse to accept the forfeiture. Yea Areola! 18— Monticello game. Too tall. 21— Semester reviews. Why I don’t remember that we had that! 22— Examinations read. Hey! How many did you get out of? 23— Exams start. Oh Death, where is thy sting? 25— Newman game. Too bad. 28— A dignified senior “Faws down and goes boom” right in the English class. 29— Why the sudden exodus of seniors from business law ? 30— Miss Lowe disappears! Last seen with noted Judge! Elopement suspected! 31— Nick Carter is the hero of the big mouse hunt in Virgil class. Page one hundred six TUSWLIAN ::aa:: ::::::::as:a s:••a :: ••:: a s; :•a a;; a aa a aaa •• •• •• ;t •; ••.. ••.. .•••.. -- ••;; •• ••;;:::::: CARP’S BARBER SHOP “It Pays to Look Well” Tuscola, Illinois ALEC HUNT Staple and Fancy GROCERIES Tuscola. Illinois Tuscola Grain Co. Grain, Feed, Seeds Phone 38 Tuscola, 111. John H. Chadwick Attorney-at-Law Tuscola, Illinois H. Ray Warren Hardware Phone 149 Tuscola, 111. W. W. Reeves Attorney-at-Law Tuscola, Illinois Phone 510 For Your Warmest Friend Rasor Coal Co. “A Black Business Handled White Tuscola, Illinois M. F. Stacy Bro. Drugs Tuscola, Illinois :: ss « ”• “ ” :: � � : :t ! ” ” s:::::::::::);:::::::::::::::: :s « :::: a :::: a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a; Page one hundred seven TUS IAN February 1— Tuscola-Villa Grove 27-20. 2— Tolono-Tuscola 18-20. 5—Singing in Assembly today led by Mr. Henning’s inspiring voice. 7— Tournament starts. We beat Sullivan. 8— We win from Villa Grove and go to the semi-finals. 9— We lose to Atwood and Bement. Tears and wailing! 11— We draw names for the Valentine box. Much trading. Some names at a high premium. 12— Junior play tryouts. Reverend Kelly addresses us. 14— Valentine party. “Well. I wonder who sent that comic!” Mr. Carter serves tea and wafers in the 5th hour P. T. class! 15— Tuscola-Newman 36-19. 18— Woe to the flunkers! They have to stay till four now. 19— Tuscola-Arcola 31-21. 20— Mrs. Flack entertains with song and a dance in honor of Washington’s birthday. 22—Monticello-Tuscola 31-21. Grade School Tournament. Rev. Leach compares himself with George Washington. 25— Special regulations for those who wish to attend the Carroll trial. 26— Tuscola-Villa Grove 30-18. 27— Track season opens unofficially. 28— Band Concert. More pictures taken for the annual. 29— Tuscola-Bement 31-18. March 4— History classes hear Hoover’s inaugural address. 5— Mrs. Flack tells seniors to leave John Brown’s body in the library. Well, look what the library has undertaken! 7—District Tournament at Sullivan. 12—Nick gives out basketball letters in assembly. 14— Mr. Henning leads us in melodious music. 15— Dual debate with Greenup. Who won? Student Council dance with music by Carp’s orchestra. 18—Health week. County nurse talks on nutrition. 20—Mr. Wulliman takes one debating team to Rantoul to hear Rantoul and Paxton debate. 22—We are entertained with a play by the Girls’ Gym Club. 25—Mr. High, the Chamber of Commerce speaker, gives a very entertaining talk. 27— Some new girls in school? Naw, wait a minute! It’s T. Club initiation. 28— No eighth period! No school ’till Tuesday! Now we can enjoy Easter. 29— Triangular debate. Tuscola-Farina-Oblong. We won both debates. What is not being debated is, who was Ed’s cousin? Page one hundred eight IAN K it i«. “ R ' pvtoK r a N w '7 A- rr«, fe.b, 6«U-y The. TK cr? T M •b 0. f � ttt rt P. kti . Page one hundred nine April 3—Seniors win inter-class track meet. 5—A pleasing piano solo by Elizabeth Patton. Dual track meet with Arthur. 13—Arcola-Atwood track meet. 19— Junior Class Play, “Tommy.” 20— Millikin oratorical and musical contest, Millikin track meet. 27—Bradley interscholastic track meet. May 2— Okaw Valley Glee Club contest. 3— Okaw Valley Oratorical and Musical contest. 4— Okaw Valley track meet. Commercial contest. 11—District track meet. 18—Illinois interscholastic. 26—Baccalaureate. 31—Commencement. John Wagner: “Can I see that book I had last week?” Miss Lowe: “I guess so. Was it interesting?” John W.: “No, but it’s got my girl’s telephone number in it.” Ricketts: “Whatcha’ been doing?” Ruhnow: “Taking part in a guessing contest.” Ricketts: “I thought you were taking a physics exam?” Ruhnow: “I was.” Billy Flack: “The settlers were being killed by the hundreds.” Bob Shafer: “My book says it was by the Indians.” Hans Goodman: “I have no luck with women.” Howard Scheu: “Lucky fellow.” Miss Spears: “Glenn, use officious in a sentence.” Glenn Collins: “When John and James fell in the lake they hollered, “Oh fish us out.” • Page one hundred ten Page one hundred eleven TUSlMLlAN ::::::::::s::::::: ss::::a:::::: s::::::::::::::::::::::: s:::s::::::::::::::: :::a:: Farmers State Bank TUSCOLA, ILLINOIS Where you are always Welcome Prompt and efficient service and advice in all matters of business, in connection with general commercial banking F. H. Jones Lumber Co. Phone 21 BUILI) A HOME FIRST All Kinds of Building Materials TUSCOLA. ILLINOIS h:::: x :::: x x x x x x X Page one hundred twelve Bob S.and his hen ujruoi' acfe When Page one hundred thirteen ::::::::::::::::::::::::;;::::::::::::;;:::::: s: :t:: a :::: i :: K :::: a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a Most Farmers realize Ihe 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. C. A. Vest. Farm Equipment Dealer REPAIRS SERVICE TUSCOLA, ILLINOIS Romine Recreation Parlor Billards, Soda Fountain, Cigars ATHLETIC HEADQUARTERS Phone 398 C. C. Romine, Prop. TUSCOLA. ILLINOIS :: -----------------—— x[x :: x « x k) c v.xx:: j: x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x «i : x x x x x Page one hundred fourteen IAN Pri e'■'Winning Bathing Beauties mo ''BtficP Page one hundred fifteen (i®®2 TUSG.OJ IAN ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : :::::::::::::::::::::::::::: j;:::::::::::::::::: Tuscola Motor Sales, Inc. O. B. SMITH Authorized Dealers S. L. VICTOR LINCOLN — FORD — FORDSON CARS — TRUCKS — TRACTORS “Today’s High Peak in Motor Car Value” TUSCOLA, ILLINOIS How Are Your Shoes? Quality Shoe Shop Satisfactory Service MATTHEWS BROS. Tuscola, Illinois “As Near You as Your Postoffice” KASH-CARRY TUSCOLA, ILL. Hanna McGary Morticians and House Furnishings TUSCOLA, ILLINOIS Hoel Brothers SELF-SERVICE GROCERY and MARKET “We Make Competition” TUSCOLA, ILLINOIS :: :: :: :: :: : PAOE ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN TUS Pa e ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN IAN ::::::::a::::a::::a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a, 'H J. C. Waddington :: Phone 26 H X TUSCOLA, ILLINOIS :: i T a George H. Fuller PHYSICIAN N X First National Bank Building j? Office Phone, 235 House, 78 :: M |KJ TUSCOLA, ILLINOIS X X X . _ x n Chas. A. Patrick || PLUMBING and HEATING WATER SOFTENERS Phone 203R X TUSCOLA, - ILLINOIS X X Hott Barber Shop Busiest Corner in ai Tuscola a a Hotel Douglas TUSCOLA, ILLINOIS L«i [K] ,H| Roy A. Palmer D. 0. Osteopathic Physician | TUSCOLA, ILLINOIS X REINHEIMER X Men’s Wear SUITS MADE TO MEASURE J Quality — Service — Price [Hi TUSCOLA, - ILLINOIS i«] x Myron E. Loller Physician and Surgeon PHONES X a Offiice 10. Residence 113 :: TUSCOLA, - ILLINOIS :: x x x x x x x x :: x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x Cooch Brothers X X Auto Repairing, X OILING and WASHING ;H X TUSCOLA, - ILLINOIS X x X Page one hundred eighteen TUS IAN Pape one hundred nineteen TUS :: X :: :: :: :: :: j (E], Iw'i ::::::::::::::: x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x j: x x x x x x x Delicious in so many-Ways F. A. Fullerton TUSCOLA, ILLINOIS Jno. 0. Cleteher, M. D. 210 North Main St. TUSCOLA, ILLINOIS TUSCOLA RADIO Supply Station Distributors for R. C A. JAMES L. BUSH, Proprietor TUSCOLA, ILLINOIS :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::! ............,,,,}(,,- Page one hundred twenty TUS 1§Lian CAN YOU IMAGINE? The typing class not working after school. Students walking calmly out of the building at noon. Cliff Ross as a ladies’ man. Jana snubbing Dale. Dorothy Toliver a weak, sickly girl. Book reports in on time. James Moorehead awake in the physics class. “Pesotum” at school on time. Billy Flack not reciting very fluently. Miss Webber not smiling. Jimmy Keigwin with “patent leather” hair. Mr. Wulliman with any and all. Nick not kidding Beulah. Miss Lowe not talking with her hands. Raymond Warren without a pair of pliers and a monkey wrench in his pocket. A freshman with a pull with Miss Sluss. Lynn Shoot, Mary Read, and Marjorie Snyder not giggling. Brancin Baker putting the shot on the track team. Evelyn without Clara, or Clara without Evelyn. A PERFECT MAN I’ve conjured up a picture If he has any wish at all Of what a man must be, To register with me; He must have: Eyes and hair like “Carp’s” And “Windy” Warren’s smile, And Dale’s popularity, And Norton’s personality— (That’s saying a great deal) And “Huser’s determined way And Lynn Shoot’s appeal And Harold Bradbury’s recklessness When villlain parts he plays And dimples like Rex Sinclair’s Back in the good old days, A man as perfect as all this I’d really like to meet But I suppose he would walk about On Charlie Chaplin feet. Pac.f, one hundred twenty-one TUS IAN ::::::::: i::: j: :::::::::: :t:::: a :::::::::::::::::: jj :::::::::::: n :t:: i::::::: n :i: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: x : The Tuscola Journal JNO. HOWK, Editor. The Tuscola JOURNAL is striving to meet the demands of the people for a good, clean, local paper. We have spared neither time, labor nor expense to remodel and equip the plant with modern tools and machinery, to enable us to print a good paper, and do good, neat Job Printing. Our greatest desire is to be able to place the Journal in every home in this community, and to make it a paper that the folks want. We wish to merit your friendship and patronage. This High School Annual was printed under some difficulties in this office. It is not perfect, but it was printed in Tuscola. :: I DENTIST Dr. C. L. Hine Telephone 119 Tuscola, Illinois You can depend upon Quality and Popular Prices at J. R. DuVall’s Tuscola, Illinois C. C. Buehrig SANITARY FOUNTAIN For best drinks and most delicious dishes WE TREAT YOU RIGHT Tuscola, Illinois A. Sturgell JEWELER and OPTICIAN When in need of Jewelry, see us Tuscola, Illinois :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: ;; ;; :: ;t « .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. „ .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. „ .. .. .. ;; Page one hundred twenty-two Mr. Wulliman: “Why don’t you answer me?” Wendell Warren: “I did. I shook my head.” Mr. Wulliman: “Well you don’t expect me to hear it rattle clear up here, do you?” Ervin Real: “Agatha says she thinks I’m a wit.” Eloise Schafer: “Well, she’s half right.” Ervin Real: “And then the truck bumped the fender on my car.” Boots: “Which fender?” E. R.: “The fender!” Bob Baldwin: “Have you got a date tonight?” Everett Rerns: “It depends on the weather.” Bob: “What’s the weather got to do with it?” Everett: “Whether she’ll go or not.” I.enna Riley: “You don’t know what a groom is for?” Iva Meals: “Oh, yes, I do—the bride marries him.” James Moorehead: “I don’t believe a woman could scalp anyone.” Mrs. Flack: “Oh yes she could. I’ll prove it presently.” Howard Scheu: “Every time I kiss you it makes me a better man.” Elizabeth Goode: “Well, you don’t have to try to get to heaven in one night.” Fuzzy Baker: “Why don’t you put on your slicker?” Boyd Haines: “Can’t. I got a book in one hand and it wTon’t go thru, the sleeve.’ Billy Flack: “Mildred did you ever see a fish with wings on it?” Mildren Howard: “No, but when you get to heaven, there will be one.” Miss Frantz: Don’t you like codfish balls?” Reta Galbreath: “I don’t know. I never attended one.” Wendell Waren: “Maude swears she has never been kissed by a boy.” Don Morgan: “Well, isn’t that enough to make any girl swear?” Albert Ruhnow: “I hear the Prince of Wales is wearing his trousers creased on the sides.” Freddy Rickets: “Yeh, that’s the latest wrinkle.” Hans Goodman (watching yellow cab pass in Champaign): “Huh, that’s the tenth time I’ve seen that car this afternoon.” Impatient diner: “Say, have you forgotton my chops?” Bob Schafer: “No, sir, I remember your face quite well.” Dorothy Tolliver: “I wonder why he jumped into the river?” Ervin Real: “I think there was a woman at the bottom of it.” Elizabeth Patton: “Is this the second hand shop?” Clerk: “ Yes, ma’am.” E. P.: “Well, I w ant one put on this watch.” Willa Zumwalt: “I have only a minute to spare.” Mr. Wulliman: “Good. Tell me all you know.” Page one hundred twenty-three TLSfcOLIA r x X X X X : x x x x x x x x x x :: x x x x :: :::::::::::: « ::::::;• ••;•;; - s!:: •::::::::: INDIAN REFINING CO. For Indian Gasoline and Havoline Oils See M. C. Jones Phone 64 Tuscola, Illinois STUDENT HEADQUARTERS for Wearing Apparel and Athletic Goods The Bollman Co. STAR STORE Tuscola, Illinois Business Little Boy. I want a pound of Millar’s Magnet Coffee and some gum drops. But if the coffee is 60c a pound, I want a pound of coffee. Howard Weaver Tuscola, Illinois Collins Grain Co. Galton, III. Tuscola, 111. Hayes, III. “Your Satisfaction Our Hobby” Use More CO-GRA-CO PRODUCTS “Fresh Daily” We Do Custom Feed Grinding : :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :j :: :: :: :: :: :: :: ;; :: •• •: :! •• ;; .. :: . :: x x x x x x x x x x Page one hundred twenty-four :: r« :: :: :: 55 - 55 5? H H (Hi i S 5? 55 55 55 (551 (55) 55 ffl 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 :: (55| (551 (55) [55| :: [g :: :: £ TO (55) 55 H |55) m 5? 55 H )55 55 H (55 55 55 H 55 55 55 H 55 5 jgj TO 55 :: :: :: :c :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :::: :: :: h :: :: :: j: j: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: 55 5: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: 5: 3 Tuscola State Bank The Most Convenient Corner 55: 5] Hj TO H H f ■ V i 55 55 TO n Hi 55 55 Hj 55 Hi Hi 11 TO 55 TO ___________ ” ____ 55 :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: h :: :: k :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: n :: :: :: :: :: :: 55 55 55 S 55 5 55 55 55 Hi j :: 'i Hi 55 to Hi . M M . : :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: : 1 V W • +% % . Page one hundred twenty-five :::::::::::::::::j: 103-107 East Sale Stret Hendrix Logan CHEVROLET SALES Cars and Trucks The Outstanding Chevrolet Of Chevrolet History ‘A SIX in THE PRICE RANGE OF A FOUR” Tuscola, Illinois W. A. Fullerton BAKERY “Harvest Cream” “ Lovely ” and “ All the Time ” BREA I) Tuscola, Illinois Myron Boylson, M. D. 218 First National Bank Building TUSCOLA, ILLINOIS MOULDEN’S RADIO STORE CROSLEY RADIOLA Accessories and REPAIRING PHONE 163 TUSCOLA,ILL. Ed Hackleman GROCERIES and MEATS, FRUITS and VEGETABLES Phones 22 Tuscola, 129 Illinois Hall’s Oil Station We Sell INDIAN GAS AND HAVOLINE AND QUAKER STATE OILS Phone 146 Tuscola, 111. x — — :::: :i::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;-• { j :: :: :: :: :: j: :::: :::::::::::: :s::::::;;•• ;j;; ;• Page one hundred twenty-six TUS Ail AN Jh X X X x is! x x is [xj X ix; [X X X S X :x, iXj is IS [xj [x] g X X X X S' [x] [xj [xj 1 X X X I il X (K) m rs1 s X ;; X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X S C. Ed. Cox Hardware and Sporting Goods. Silverware, Queensware, Enamelware, Cutlery, Stoves, FURNACES, PAINTS AND OILS TUSCOLA, ILLINOIS DYERS AND CLEANERS. C. A. Tuttle WILLYS-KNIGHT WHIPPET CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH Phone 71 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Ray Adams RECREATION PARLOR Pocket Billiards, Soft Drinks, and Eats BASE BALL SCORES DAILY You are Always Welcome! TUSCOLA, ILLINOIS a n a !! .u a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a : : a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a al Page one hundred twenty—seven TUS IAN Don Tuttle: “The teacher pulled something on me today that hurt my feelings.” Elinor Davis: “What was that?” Don Tuttle: “My ear.” Evelyn Hopkins: “Say, Clara, how can you tell the horse-power of a car?” Clara Dotson: “I don’t know. How?” E. H.: “Lift the hood and count the plugs.” Bob Schafer: (after several remarks by parents while driving car): “Listen, Lindbergh got to Paris without any advice from the back seat.” Lynn Shoot: “The photographers never do me justice.” Mary Read: “You want mercy, not justice.” Glenn Collins: “What would a man be if he married his father’s mother’s sister’s daughter’s daughter?” Elizabeth Patton: “I don’t know.” Glenn Collins: “He would be her husband.” James Moorehead, reciting in history class: “And he hung himself by his socks.” Mrs. Flack: “Well I think that would be a better way than to hang himself by the neck.” Stage Manager: “All right, run up the curtain.” Raymond Warren: “Say, what’cha think I am a squirrel?” Wm. Linton: “Pop, what’s a parasite?” Mr. Linton “A parasite, my boy, is a man who walks through a revolving door without pushing.” Mrs. Flack: “Kenneth, what is your opinion of George Washington?” Kenneth Baker: “Very good. You can’t deny the ability of a man who has his picture on everything from a two-cent stamp to a twenty dollar bill.” Mr. Wulliman: “Are there any questions?” Paul Cooper: “Yes, sir. How do you calculate the horse-power of a donkey engine?” Evelyn Hopkinr “I belong to the army of the Lord.” Clara Dotson: “Yes, but you’re a long way from headquarters.” Dick Hendricks: “Do you think Ivanhoe is the principal character?” Glenn Collins: “Why I don’t know.” Dick H.: “Well, he is. His name’s on all the pages.” Mrs. Flack: “What college in the United States produces the most presidents ?” Mary Warren:: (just waking up): “The electoral college.” Bob Baldwin talks in his sleep.” “That so?” “Yes, he recited in history today.” Gene Carpenter: “Say, Mr. Wulliman, may I have a date?” Page one hundred twenty-eight TUS LI AN |s :: y, y. y. y. s: s::::::: ::::: y.:::: ss::::::::::::::::::::::::a :: n y.:::::::: :::::: a :::: :: � Best Wishes to the Class of 1929 Roy H. Johnson LIFE INSURANCE TUSCOLA, ILLINOIS J. M. Taylor Son Home of Happy Hour Products GROCERIES, MEATS and VEGETABLES Phone 150 TUSCOLA, ILLINOIS Hickey’s Tire Shop Tire Repairing Road Service Phone 13 Tuscola, Illinois Spend Your Leisure Hours at Patterson Springs AMUSEMENT PARK Tuscola Kandy Kitchen Phone 109 Give Us Your Orders for HOME MADE ICE CREAM and K A N I) I E S Tuscola, Illinois Walter C. Blaine, M. D. Phone 75 TUSCOLA, ILL. MODERN SHOE SERVICE J. W. De Rosa, MODERN MACHINERY Quality Materials If you have shoe woes Bring them to Joes. TUSCOLA, ILL. Phone 140 Dr„ R. E. Burns Licensed CHIROPRACTOR 2nd door east of Star Store Tuscola, Illinois :TSi s::: s::: :::::::::: k :::::::: s::::: K ::!!:::: s;:::::::::::::::::: ” :: ” ::« :: j: :::: M K K :: :: :: � | Page one hundred twenty-nine TUS IAN ',X :: :: :: :: X ;; x [k] gl m « X X fci X X X X 5; X X ” X - [x] x !� X X X x x x 5: x « x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x 5: x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x X 'Xj IX] X IX X X [X] m Lx) The | � MILLER STUDIO f X i i [x] XI g Ixj |X| X offers personal service and ideas which bring, pleasing, and satisfying, results. x rxi X X X ri x x x x S x X X W. E. Miller Phone 152 TUSCOLA, ILLINOIS 1 x m •:::: x x x x xxxx x xxx xxx x x x x x x xx x x x x x x x x x x x x x : : x xj Page one hundred thirty :::::::::: s:::::s:::::::::::::::x x x x x x x : X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X Earl Parker For Good Things To Eat The Tuscola Cafe Clever Clothes Open Day and Night Short Orders at All Hours J. F. BARTH, Proprietor Main Street Tuscola, 111. Tuscola, Illinois Fred A. Smith Lumber and Coal Co. Brick, Lumber and Building Materials Tuscola, Illinois The Senior Class of 1929 Appreciates the Patronage 0. R. Goodson Heavy Farm Machinery of the Merchants of Tuscola who have helped, by their advertising, to make a success of this Annual || Phone 157 Tuscola, 111. ::::::::::x::::x::x::xx::::::x:::: x ::::::: xxx::xX:: xX::::::::::::::::x, Page one hundred thirty-one x H ::::::xx X s:::x xX : x x x x x � ; tusWSLian Our picture is finished. We hope that it will be pleasing to you and a picture to which you may turn with pleasure. If we have been at all successful our efforts have not been in vain. M. M. H. Pageone hundred thirty-two