Tuscola High School - Tuscolian Yearbook (Tuscola, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1930 volume:

THE TUSCOLIAN Published by the SENIOR CLASS of the TUSCOLA COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL TUSCOLA, ILLINOIS Volume X Editorial Through the long years, the four winds blow the sands of the desert in never-resting formation, eternally wiping off the daily tracks made by man and beast. So does Time wipe from our minds the memories of school joys and sorrows, successes and failures; but, as the Sphinx holds forever in its keeping the desert’s past, so does this Annual keep fresh and unforgotten inside its covers the best thing of our high school life. If it is successful in keeping the memories of your high school life fresh and happy, it will have accomplished its purpose. Page Two Dedication We, the Senior Class of 1930, sincerely dedicate this Tuscolian to Miss Harriet J. Sluss and Miss Ruth M. Webber, in appreciation of their untiring work as our class advisors. Page Three Pape Four Main Hall Front Entrance Page Five Gymnasium Athletic Field Page Six Editorial Staff Officers Editor-in-Chief _______________ Assistant Editor ______________ Business Manager Advertising Managers __________ Boys’ Athletic Editor _________ Girls’ Athletic Editor Art Editors_____________________ Organization Editor Alumni Editor ......_........... Society Editor ____............ Snapshot Editors______ Joke Editor_____________________ Calendar Editor . ______________________ Elizabeth Patton ...................... Ethel Birch Wayne Gates ........... Glenn Collins, Wayne Smith .......................... Paul Cooper ........................ Ninetta Biggs Raymond Warren, Willa Zumwalt Mary Alice Gillispie ..................... Catheryn McGary ________________________ Ruby Abney Dorothy Kresin, Stanley Reinheimer ..................... Marie Tay ...................... Marjorie Barth Page Seven Board of Education President Dr. George H. Fuller Secretary-Treasurer ______— Mr. Roy Johnson H. Ray Warren H. J. Mattix Clifford A. Vest. Page Eight iiHimiiiriiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiif nirifiriiiiiiiiiri AAftAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 1 juiiik. MM BP Mg Mg IB C an ’■w hot vto yitw wra xhki ( f rn • r J Wo rr«H Page Nine Page Ten Raymond C. Wulliman Principal University of Illinois Chemistry and Physics Miriam Beall University of Illinois Physical Education Leon Carter Bradley Coach, Physical Education Palmer Cox, B. S. University of Illinois Agriculture Page Eleven Dorothy Deer, A. B. Franklin General Science, Biology Bertha E. Flack, A. B. Ohio Wesleyan Social Sciences H. Louise Frantz, A. B. University of Illinois Home Economics Lydia Hackman, A. B. University of Illinois French and Algebra Page Twelve Carl Henning, B. S. University of Illinois Music Alberta Magnusson, A. B. Millikin University of Illinois Commerce and Eusiness Administration Adele Mernitz, A. B. University of Illinois English Kenneth Roughton Eastern Illinois State Normal Manual Training Page Thirteen ‘MiSAlvS iniiiiiiMiiiiiiiimmiiriiir iiiiiiiiii Harriet J. Sluss, A. B. Northwestern Latin LaVerna Jean Spears, A. B. University of Illinois English Ruth M. Webber, B. S. University of Illinois Mathematics Buelah Burmeister Weasel Office Clerk Dorothy Lincoln Office Clerk Page Fourteen uaaiJL'I S3SSV13 Wayne Gates “Speak low if you speak love.” T. C. H. S., 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4, Sec.-Treas., 2, 3; Science Club, 1, 4, President, 4; Student Council, 4; Latin Club, 1; Math. Club, 2; Ag Club, 2; Football, 1, 4. Paul R. Cooper “A man I am, crossed with adversity.” T. C. H. S., 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Science Club, 1, 2; Latin Club, 2; Math. Club, 3, President, 3; Band, 3, 4; Orchestra, 4; Boys’ Glee Club, 1, 2, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Manager, 1, 2; Basketball Manager, 3; Senior Class Play, 4; T Club, 4; Social Science Club, 3; Black and White Domino, 4; Annual Staff, 4. Ethel Birch “Sweets to the sweet.” T. C. H. S., 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Science Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club, 2; Pythagorean Club, 3; Glee Club, 4, President, 4; Assistant Editor Tuscolian. Wayne G. Smith “Smitty” “Lend me your ears.” T. C. H. S., 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 3; Student Council, 3, 4, President, 4; Band 3, 4; President, 4; Math. Club, 2, 3, President, 4; Orchestra, 3; Debating Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, Parliamentarian, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Science Club, 1; Junior Class Play, 3; Senior Class Play, 4; Honor Society, 3, 4. June Elizabeth Patton “Libby” “A child of our grandmother Eve, as female, or, for thy more sweet understanding, a woman.” T. C. II. S., 1, 2, 3, 4; President, 1; Student Council, 1, 2, Secretary, 2; Latin Club, 1, 2, 3, Secretary, 2, President, 3; Glee Club, 2, 4, Sec.-Treas., 2; Gym Club, 2, 3, 4; Debating Club, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Honor Society, 3, 4; Poetry Club, 4; Black and White Domino, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 4; Volleyball, 2; Batball, 2; Editor Tuscolian; Senior Class Play, 4. Page Sixteen Ruby Abney “Rufus” “Play out the play.” T. C. H. S., 1, 2, 3, 4; Black and White Domino, 3, 4; Science Club, 1, 2; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Track, 3; Volleyball, 1, 2, 3; Batball, 2; Annual Staff, 4; Junior Class Play, 3; Senior Class Play, 4. Earl Albritton “This bold, bad man.” T. C. H. S., 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 3; Science Club, 1, 2, 3; Social Science Club, 3; Boys’ Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Black and White Domino, 3, 4; Debating Club, 3, 4; Band, 3, 4; Orchestra, 4; Senior Class Play, 4; Junior Class Play, 3. Helen Alexander “Those about her From her shall read the perfect ways of honor.” T. C. H. S., 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, i; Latin Club, 2; Gym Club, 2, 3, 4; Malh. Club, 3. Arthur Armstrong “So may he rest; his faults lie gently on him.” T. C. H. S., 4. Alice Bade “ ’Tis beauty truly blent, whose red and white nature’s own sweet and cunning hand laid on.” T. C. H. S., 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 1; French Club, 3. Page Seventeen £.1 Branson Baker “Brance” “Give thy thoughts no tongue.” T. C. H. S., 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 4. Marjorie Barth “Have you not heard it said full oft A woman’s nay doth stand for naught?” T. C. H. S., 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club, 1, 2; Gym Club, 2, 3; Debating Club, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Science Club, 1; Black and White Domino 3, 4; Senior Class Play, 4; Junior Class Plav, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Batball, 2; Volleyball, 1, 2, 3; Track, 1, 2; Student Council, 1; Tuscolian Staff, 4. Theron Berry “I’ll not budge an inch.” T. C. H. S., 4. Ninetta Biggs “Be to her virtues very kind, Be to her faults a little blind.” T. C. H. S., 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 1, 2; Gymn Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 2; Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Batball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3; Senior Class Play 4; Tuscolian Staff. George Burley Black “Brevity is the soul of wit.” T. C. II. S., 1, 4; Science Club, 1, 4; Glee Club, 1. Page Eighteen Reed Blain “The course of true love never did run smooth.’’ T. C. H. S., 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 1, 2; Ag Club, 1, 2, 4; Band, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 4. Gladys Burmeister “If to her share some female errors fall, Look on her face and you’ll forget them all.” T. C. H. S., 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Science Club, 1, 2; Gym Club, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Basketball, 1, 2. Blanch Collings “I have marked A thousand blushing apparitions To start into her face.” G. T. H. S., 1; T. C. II. S., 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1. Glenn H. Collins “Peely” “Why then the world’s mine oyster Which I with sword will open.” T. C. H. S., 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 2; Student Council, 2; Science Club, 1; Math. Club, 3, Secretary, 3; Black and White Domino, 3, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Football, 1, 2; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2; Senior Class Play, 4; Junicr Clas3 Play, 3; Tuscolian Staff, 4. Harold Cook “Men of few words are the best men.” T. C. II. S., 1, 2, 3, 4; Ag Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3; Science Club, 1; Senior Class Play Committee. iiiiJiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiriiir ifiiiiiin t Elsie Cox “Dutch” “She was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud.” Camargo H. S., 1, 2; T. C. H. S., 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2; Class Play, 2. Cf.cile Crossman “Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind.” T. C. H. S., 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 1; Gym Club, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 3, 4; Volleyball, 3, 4; Batball, 3. Arthur Corrie “A very valiant trencher-man. T. C. H. S., 1, 2, 3, 4. Mary Alice Gillispie “Is she not passing fair?” T. C. H. S., 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 1; Gym Club, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club, 2; Annual Staff, 4. Boyd Haines “They say best men become much more the better For being a little bad.” T. C. H. S., 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4. Page Twenty Phyllis M. Heath “She is beautiful and therefore to be wooed; She is a woman, therefore to be won.” T. C. H. S., 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3; Math. Club, 3; Glee Club, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball, 2; Bat-ball, 2; Senior Class Play. Eugene Huser “A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing.” Salem H. S., 1, 2; T. C. H. S., 3, 4; French Club, 3, 4, President, 4; T Club, 3, 4; Black and White Domino, 3, 4; Math. Club, 3; Social Science Club, 3; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4; Senior Class Play, 4; Junior Class Play, 3. Charles Irvin “O, what may man within him hide, Though angel on the outward side!” Centralia, 1, 2, 3; T. C. H. S., 4; Band, 4; Boys’ Glee Club, 4; Football, 4; Basketball, 2, 4; Senior Class Play, 4. Belle Kinney “And mistress of herself though China fall.” T. C. H. S., 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 1, 2; Gym Club, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Dorothy Kresin “Dot” “The grass stoops not, she treads on it so light.” T. C. H. S„ 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym Club, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 2; Annual Staff. Page Twenty-one Stephen Martin “I shall never be aware of mine own wit till I break my shins against it.” Abingdon, 1; Oquawka, 2; Centralia, 3; T. C. H. S., 4; Football Manager, 4; Glee Club, 4; Senior Class Play, 4; Cheer Leader, 2, 4; Debating Club, 3; Lyceum Play, 2. Catheryn McGary “My friendship is constant in all other things Save in the office and affairs of love.” T. C. H. S„ 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club, 1, 2, Secretary, 1; Gym Club, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 4; Tuscolian Staff. Iva Marie Meals “She reads much She is a great observer, and she looks Quite through the deeds of men.” T. C. H. S., 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 1; Latin Club, 2; Math. Club, 2, 3, 4. Earl Ohlsen “Affliction may one day smile again; And till then, sit thee down, sorrow!” T. C. H. S.. 1, 2, 3, 4; Ag Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 3, 4; Science Club, 1, 4; Class Play Committee, 4. Magdalena Pflum “To beguile many and be beguiled by one.” T. C. H. S., 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 2; Basketball, 2; Math. Club, 3; French Club, 4, President, 4. Page Twenty-two t Stanley Reinheimer “And when a lady’s in the ca3e You know all other things give place.” T. C. II. S., 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 1, 4; Latin Club, 2; Social Science Club, 3; Glee Club, 1; Tuscolian Staff, 4; Senior Class Play. Frederick Schultz “Freddie” “I dare do all that may become a man; Who dares do more is none.” Pcsotum, 1, 2, 3; T. C. II. S. 4; Ag Club, 4; Glee Club, 4; Basketball, 4. Mary Seip “Her voice was ever soft, Gentle and low, an excellent thing in a woman.” T. C. H. S., 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club, 1, 2; Science Club, 3, 4. Marie Tay “When you do dance, I wish you A wave o’ the sea, that you might even do nothing but that.” T. C. H. S., 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 1; Science Club, 1; Latin Club, 1, 2; Glee Club, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4; Gym Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Math. Club, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3; Batball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball, 2, 3, 4; Class Play, 4; Tuscolian Staff. Virginia Toney “But lcvc is blind, and lovers cannot see The pretty follies they themselves commit.” T. C. H. S., 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 2, 3; Science Club, 1, 2; Basketball, 2, 4; Batball, 3, 4; Page Twenty-three Catheryn Vandeveer “There was never yet fair woman but she made mouths in a glass.” I. H. S„ 1, 2, 3; T. C. H. S., 4; Glee Club, 4; Math Club, 4; Batball, 4. Dorothy Warren “Woman’s at best, a contradiction still.” T. C. H. S., 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 1; French Club, 3, 4. Raymond Warren “If the heart of a man is depress’d with cares The mist is dispell’d when a woman appears.” T. C. H. S., 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 1; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; French Club, 3; Senior Class Play Committee; Annual Staff, 4; Manager Basketball Team, 2. Virginia York “Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep.” T. C. H. S., 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 1, 2; Gym Club, 2, 3, 4. WlLLA ZlIM WALT “The daintiest last to make the end most sweet.M Farmer City, 1; T. C. H. S., 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 1; Latin Club, 2; Gym Club, 2, 3, 4; Black and White Domino, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff. Page Twenty-four 1 How We Knoie Them Name Ruby Abney Earl Albritton - Helen Alexander Arthur Armstrong ■C Alice Bade £ Marjorie Barth t Branson Baker PNinetta Biggs c' Ethel Birch f £ Reed Blain f I Gladys Burmeister Blanch Collings 2 Glenn Collins ic Harold Cook I Paul Cooper £ Elsie Cox t Cecil Crossman I Wayne Gates 7 Mary Alice Gillispic“ J2X1 Phyllis Heath Eugene Huser Charles Irvin Belle Kinney yDorothy Krasin Iva Meals Stephen Martin 7 Catherine McGary -2 Earl Ohlsen 1Y i Elizabeth Patton 3 Magdalena Pflum Stanley Reinheimer Mary Seip Freddie Schultz Wayne Smith Marie Tay Virginia Toney 3 7 Catherine Vandeveer i £ Dorothy Warren Raymond Warren Virginia York ( Willa Zumwalt Hangout Baughmans Court House With Dean R. Camargo With Chickens Earl Parker’s Restaurant Commercial Room Library Mac’s Undertaking Est. Villa Grove Dew Drop Inn 206 E. Scott St. Plow seat Pesotum gas station Brocton With Dutch Polly's End of Scott St. Tuttle’s Garage Brewery Physics Lab. With Gladys Bloomington At home With Elizabeth With Reed Gcat Farm Next door Bollman’s Mike’s Wide open spaces Track Lewis’ farm Patterson Dark corners With Raymond H. With Cooper Ford Any dance Family domicile With Fuzzy Favorite Pastimes Just talking Driving Talking to Dean B: ing silent Blu hing Dancing Making coffee Basketball Studying Engine trouble Using dictionary Ringing cash register Ask Lib Pumping up tires Singing Writing letters History recitations Touring 8 miles South Making whoopee Grinning Telling jokes Clowning Writing neat exams Taking pictures Canvassing ExDlaining Sitting down Speeding Ask Glenn Curling her hair Necking Typing Running Eating Flirting Drawing Gaining Bothering Jackie Studying (Lykell, Lykell) Truck rides Picnicing Page Twenty-five Senior Class Historij We, the Seniors of 1930, realize that within a short time we will have ended a very outstanding period in our lives and will have been graduated from this school which is so dear to us all, ready to enter to the different fields of life. When we meditate on our school career we can recall many pleasant memories of friends, classmates, and teachers. In September, 1926, we, seventy in all, entered T. C. H. S. for the first time and became known as “green Freshmen”. At our first class meeting we elected the following officers: President, Elizabeth Patton: Vice-President. Arthur Barnett; Secretary-Treasurer, Marie Tay; Student Council Representative, Marjorie Barth; Class Advisors, Miss Taylor and Miss Deer. Ir 1927, we entered the doors of T. C. H. S. with the reputation of “noisy Sophies” and all will agree we succeeded as such. That year we elected President, Glenn Collins; Vice-President, Marjorie Barth; Secretary-Treasurer, Wayne Gates; Student Council Representative, Elizabeth Patton; Class Advisors, Miss Frantz and Mr. Keigwin. Finding we had no class colors we chose the combination, red and white. In 1929, we entered the door of the old T. C. H. S. again but this time with more seriousness, for we had realized that there were volumes which we did not know yet. That year we elected as our officers: President, Wayne Smith; Vice-President, Ethel Birch; Secretary-Treasurer, Wayne Gates; Student Council Representative, Earl Albritton; Class Advisors, Miss Sluss and Miss Bishop. We were sponsors of the annual event, Junior-Senior reception, which proved a success. In April, under the supervision of Miss Lowe we presented the three-act comedy, “Tommy”. This year, we entered with the determination to make the most of our last year. At our first class meeting this year we elected these officers: President, Wayne Gates; Vice-President, Paul Cooper, Secretary-Treasurer Ethel Birch; Student Council Representative, Wayne Smith. Miss Webber and Miss Sluss have given helpful advice throughout the year. We are now looking forward to the presentation of our class play, “The Call of the Banshee”, on December the sixth. Throughout our school years our class has shown a great interest in all school activities. It will be with great regret that we bid our Alma Mater farewell. E. B. Page Twenty-six Jfc—. THE MORNING AFTER FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1910 HUSER LEADS WETS TO VICTORY IN FIRST CLINCH WITH DRYS Bulletin It was decided after a fiery session in the senate this morning to vote on repeal of the 18th amendment tomorrow. Eugene Huser, president of the Anti-Prohi-bitionist League, stated this evening that this first victory was due to the able co-operatioa of Senator A. E. Albritton, the brilliant young statesman from Chicago, who has been fighting the league’s cause in Congress for the past year, as a result of night club experiences. Senator Stephen Martin of Kansas, leader of the drys, stated that this first victory of the wets would also be their last. He is confident of victory tomorrow. Martin is noted for the number of stills he confiscated during his term as sheriff in Bloy County, Kansas. IVA MEALS SHOT BY JEALOUS LOVER Suffering from a gunshot wound inflicted by an unknown suitor, whose name she declines to divulge, Iva Meals slowly regained consciousness at the Corrie Memorial Hospital here today. Questioned by the state’s attorney, Boyd Haines, she coyly confessed that the shooting was done by her lover who was probably jealous of her many boy friends. DIVORCE GRANTED TO MRS. C. BLAIN Mrs. Catheryn Blain, formerly Catheryn Mc-Gary the circus acrobat, was granted a divorce from her husband, Reed Blain, big hog man from Walla Walla, in the court of Judge Branson Baker. Mrs. Blain charged infidelity, naming Marie Tay, New York, as corespondent. She stated that her husband’s eight week business trips to New York had aroused h:r suspicions and that she had obtained direct proof of the lavish use of wine, women and song. PIANIST SPRAINS THUMB DURING A CHICAGO CONCERT In the midst cf the Black Key Etude, while going at a furious tempo. Miss Elizabeth Patten, brilliant pianist, broke her thumb and tore ligaments loose in her wrist. She stated that the fault lay in the sticking of one of the black keys. This accident will keep Miss Patten from concert work for about three months, her doctor stated. GATES DISCOVERS MISSING ELEMENT COMPLETE FIRST NON-STOP FLIGHT ACROSS PACIFIC Wayne Gates well known chemical engincei-, made known today his discovery of the missing elc- Bulletin Shanghai, China—“The Libby”, the tri-motored plane of Smith and Collins, landed at Mogul Field at 4:32 this afternoon after a non-stop flight from Los Angeles. The Pacific has at last been spanned. The job was done in a plane designed by America’s best aeronautical engineer, Raymond Warren. Smith and Collins were warmly welcomed at Shanghai, and word cf their safe arrival was flashed around the world. Wayne Smith is the holder of the record for height, while Glenn Collins holds the speed record. Their past experiences, they stated, were what enabled them to come through successfully. ment v.hich he names Pol-linorium, in honor of his wife. The new element will be of use in determining whether or not a person is speaking a falsehood, and is greatly recommended for marital difficulties. FAMOUS NOVELIST GOES A B R O A I) Virginia York, author of “This Wild Youth”, sailed today on the S. S. Mauretania for a year’s extended travel in the Orient. She was accompanied by Miss Ruby Abney, Broadway’s best-beloved young star. Miss Abney will stop in London for four weeks to appear at the ; Swan Theatre in “Romeo and Juliet”. Page Twenty-seven THE MORNING AFTER Friday, April 13, 1910 WORLD’S GREATEST SALESMAN LEADS 5th BRIDE TO ALTAR One of the most beautiful weddings of the season took place today, when the blushing Phyllis Heath became the fifth bride of Stanley Rein-hcimer, salesman de luxe. The affair was staged with great beauty in the Spaghetti S y n a g o g ue. Mrs. Reinheimer was, before her marriage, the lovely Miss Heath, noted in commercial art fields. Mr. Reinheimer is a member of the Royal Order of Cantaloupe and High Mogul of the Knights of Misfortune. ENGAGEMENT OF BLANCHE COLL-INGS ANNOUNCED The engagement of Blanche Collings, 2093 Lake Shore Drive, to Mr. Earl Ohlsen, noted New York auto racer, was announced today at a tea given at the Wool worth lunch counter. The wedding date is set for December 13. The hridc-to-be is one of the most popular members of Chicago’s younger sot. Mr. Ohlsen is the driver who won first at the Indianapolis Speedway last year. He is noted in other fields as a breeder of fancy goats. Night Club Hostess Sued Ethel Birch, hostess at the Cottage Grove Night Club, was the defendant in a suit filed against her by Catherine Vandeveer, Ziegfield Follies star. Miss Vandeveer asked five hundred thousand dollars damages for ci'iminal neglect. Miss Birch overlooked Miss Vandeveer’s pay check for a week’s special performance at the club. Receives a Million Dorothy Warren, owner of the Rose Tea Room, received word today that she had received a million dollars by the will of the late Mr. John K. Vander-snoot, one of her regular customers. In the will it stated that the money was left Miss Warren because of her skill at making flapjacks. COOPER DISCOVERS PERPETUAL MOTION Paul Cooper, Yale football coach, proved before scientists today that he had successfully discovered perpetual motion. He stated that he had done this by means of close observation of halfback difficulties. “This discovery, if completely successful, will revolutionize the game of football, for any player once started with the ball will be impossible to be stopped,” stated Cooper. PALMER ART PRIZE AWARDED TO MISS WILLA ZUMWALT Miss Willa Zumwalt, beautiful young Chicago artist, received the Palmer Art Prize cf $50,000 for her painting entitled, “Study of a Young Man on a Sofa.” This painting shows great hidden possibilities in the talent of Miss Zumwalt. Madame Cox to Sing Audiences for the Dog Tax Benefit Ball will be delighted to learn that Madame Elsie Cox, Metropolitan Opera Star, has accepted the invitation to appear before them. She will be accompanied by Cecile Crossman, whose musical career was sponsored by the New York millionaire to whom she recently announced her engagement. VAUDEVILLE STUNT THRILLS CROWD The well known vaudeville team, Miss Gladys Burmeister and Miss Belle Kinney, furnished the Dayton, Ohio crowds with a thrill today. They performed a complicated tap dance on the wing of an airplane which was flying at a height of one thousand feet. Before their take-off, the girls were rushed by a large group of insurance agents and had to be protected by the police. Page Twenty-eight Friday, April 13,1910 THE MORNING AFTER SCHULTZ LEAVES FOR S. AMERICA Frederick Schultz hopped off for Argentina in his plane, “The Pesotum,” today to take over the dancing instructor-ship he has accepted there. This very pleasing offer was made to Mr. Schultz by a certain black-eyed sen-orita and is to last for five years. “This position,” said Mr. Schultz, “has vast possibilities, and chances for great development.” CAPT. ALEXANDER LEADS I) ET R O I T DILLYS TO VICTORY The Detroit Dillys defeated the Philadelphia Cagers in one of the greatest girls’ professional games of the year by a score of 30-26. Helen Alexander starred for Detroit, making a total of 10 baskets. Alice Bade was the Philadelphian who warmed things up for Detroit by dropping seven baskets in the cage. Miss Bade last year doubled for Louise Fazenda in motion pictures of college life. Mrs. Martin Gives Tea Mrs. Stephen Martin, formerly Magdalena Pflum, physical culture girl, was hostess to the W. C. T. U. at a tea in the Blackstone Hotel. Her object was to further her husband’s interests as a dry. CHARLES IRVIN IN “FLAMING DARTS” The world’s best beloved comedian is appearing in a sparkling comedy “Flaming Darts”, at the Chicago Theatre this week. Irvin, by the way, received his start in physics experimental entertainment. In this, his leading lady, Mary Alice Gillispie, with her demure gravity, makes a splendid leading lady for him. MARJORIE BARTH. THE INTERPRETIVE DANCER. SCORES HIT Chicago audiences were delighted with the dancing of Marjorie Barth, who is appearing at Carpenter Hall this week. One number, entitled “The Barber Shop Blues”, was wildly applauded, Miss Barth being encored five times. Miss Barth has made a distinctive addition to American dancing. COMPOSER OF “A CORNER FOR TWO” AWARDED MEDAL Virginia Toney, composer of the opera, “A Corner for Two”, was awarded the Barnett med-j al at Buckingham today. The imposing ceremony I brought great honor on ; this distinguished American composer. NINETTA BIGGS IN DIVING EXHIBITION From Tribune Tower, Miss Biggs dived into the Chicago River here today in an exhibition swan dive. It was the farthest leap of the year. Miss Biggs says she developed her springing power by eating yeast tablets. Cook in City Today Harold Cook, traveling secretary for the Chicago Cubs, and incidentally their best press agent, arrived in the city today, accompanied by his wife, the former Mary Seip, the Galton spiritualist. Cook stated that the prospects for the year are bright. KRESIN DEVELOPS NEW SPRING MODE The dress creations of Dorothy Kresin, shown in fashion review at the Blackdane Eall Room, are very modern examples of the new skyscraper mode. Miss Kresin herself appeared as a model and won the applause of Paris fashion experts, whe stated that Miss Kresin showed designing origin-alty and capability. W. G. S. G. H. C. J. E. P. Page Twenty-nine Senior Class Will The last will and testament fo the class of 1930 of the Tuscola Community High School, made this twelfth day of February in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty: We, the Senior class of 1930, being of sound mind, do hereby make public and declare this our last will and testament. We bequeath to the faculty all the learning they have instilled in us that they may use it for the next senior class. To Helen Williams, we leave Ruby Abney’s dramatic ability. To Claude Ellis, we bequeath Earl Albritton’s popularity with Decatur girls. To Don Tuttle, we bequeath Helen Alexander’s ability to mind her own business. To Helen Patton, we leave Arthur Armstrong’s ability to keep his mouth shut. We leave to Frances Holmes, Alice Bade’s long hair. To Lenna Riley, we will leave Marjorie Barth’s personality. To Marie Compton, we will Ninetta Bigg’s athletic ability. To Elizabeth Norvell, we will Branson Baker’s good humor. We leave to Alberta Albritton, Ethel Birch’s weekly appearance on the flunkers’ list. We bequeath to Forrest Lester, Reed Blain’s talent of changing girls. To Harriet Sluss, we leave Burley Black’s old Ford. To Mrs. Flack, we leave Gladys Burmeister’s gum chewing ability. We will Harold Cook’s violent support of the cues to “Biggum” Reed. To Harold Todd, we leave Blanch Collings’ ability to run a store. To “Bus” Martin, we will Glenn Collins’ teeth. To Junior Galbreath. we will Paul Cooper’s football ability. To Bill Garrett, we leave Arthur Corrie’s globe trotting. To Myron Fullerton, we bequeath Elsie Cox’s glasses. We bequeath Cecile Crossman’s ability to see herself as others see her to Elinor Davis. To Dale Baker, we leave Wayne Gates’ A’s in physics. To Mary Cox, we leave Mary Alice Gillispie’s reducing methods. To Vincent Bowles, we will Boyd Haines’ ability to grow a beard. To Deris Overturf, we leave Phyllis Heath’s brunette curls. To Melvin Sterling, we leave Gene Huser’s ability to get “tough”. To Mellroy Ross, Charles Irvin’s ability to brighten dull moments. To Mr. Wulliman, we will Belle Kinney’s neat penmanship. To Mildred Reinheimer, we leave Dorothy Kresin’s ability to wear dresses, size 14. We leave to Bernard Stacy, Iva Meals’ “It”. To “Iky” Nelson, Catheryn McGary’s ability to avoid work. To Harrison Romine, we will “Swede” Ohlsen’s success at raising goats. We leave to Mable Gibson, Elizabeth Patton’s ability to date Camargo teachers. To Eloise Schafer, Magdalena Pflum’s curly hair. To Dale Patrick, Stanley Reinheimer’s desperate laugh. To John Cambridge, we bequeath Stephen Martin’s oratorical powers. Page Thirty To Dorothy Brown, we leave Mary Seip’s quiet nature. To Gerald Seip, Freddie Schultz’ new Ford. To any one who will cherish them, we leave Wayne Smith’s Scotch stories. To Esther Cullison, we leave Marie Tay’s height. We bequeath to Frances Wamsley, Virginia Toney’s ability to find remote corners. To Jana Fuller, we leave Catherine Vandeveer’s cheer-leading talents. To Clara Pflum, we leave Dorothy Warren’s ability to get dates. To Willard Nelson, we will Raymond Warren’s accommodating spirit. To Ralph Kruse, we leave Virginia York’s love affairs. To Dean Rice, we leave Willa Zumwalt’s abbreviated length. We, the Senior Class of 1S30, do hereby appoint Miss Ruth M. Webber and Miss Harriet J. Sluss, our class advisors, to see that this will is legally, .justly and duly carried out in accordance with our directions. In witness thereof we do hereby set our hand and seal. Signed, WAYNE GATES, President. ETHEL BIRCH, Secretary. Witnesses: Wayne Smith Elizabeth Patton Page Thirty-one Junior Class History In September, 1§27, the present Junior class entered high school and were considered as “given Freshmen. There w ere seventy-eight of us in alt That year we elected the following officers: President. Mildred Howard; Y:ee-President Frank Compton; Secretary-Treasurer,, Ruth Atwell; Student Council Representative, Bernard Stacy; Class Advisors. Miss Ikvr, Miss Ahrends and Miss Hackman. We chose as our class colors, old rose and silver. The majority of us came hack the following year and were then classed as very noisy sophomores. That year the following held offices: President, Ruth Atwell; Vice-President, Frances Wamsley; Seeretary-Treasurer, Pean Rice; Student Council Representative, Cecil Frauzee; Oass ltd ■ sors, Mrs. Flaunt and Miss Spears. The boys began to show special interest in athletics and MeMrey Ross and Cecil Frazee made the first feotbaM team that season. ■ a year we elected these people as our officers: President, Leas Maft-tiix; Vkedhesident, Jana Fnler; Secretary-Treasurer, hms Hardforaelfc; Student Cbuneil Representative, MBdred Howard; Oass Advisors, Mass Spews and Miss ReaiT, The Junior class is very proud to have Mefflbroy Ross, am aidtive mnem-bw of' ®w class dected contain of this year’s tfoottoal neam. Hetem Wiliams and tktaard Stacy arc cheer leaders. 5tw these three years many off uus have had onmr names can the- honor to®, hut a Sew- off uts are familiar with the ttankers and defmtroann iisffcs. The gitte as we® as the hays have taken active part in athtetaE amd saciiall actixitios. We intend to make next year am imtsaestiimg and iimpcffltamt: yaar in our- Itiiffe history and we sha® strive to earn the gmeatt tiittte off “Sfifeh amnffl -Mighty Sfeniaas'’.. M. H. TBL m Junior Class Junior Class Roll Inez Albin John Albritton Alberta Albritton Ruth Atwell Dale Baker Arthur Barnett Bernice Baughman Melba Bird Dorothy Brown John Cambridge Mary Carter Frank Compton Mary Cox Lois Cruzan Esther Cullison Elinor Davis James Dilworth Jean Dragoo Claude Ellis Thelma French Jana Fuller William Garrett Carl Hackett Lois Hardwick Marian Heath Richard Hendrix Frances Holmes Mildred Howard Constance Huser Bernice Kruse Dean Logan Edgar Martin Lois Mattix Jervae Meisfer Wiliam Myers Doris Overturf Howard Parks Clara Pflum Dean Rice Lenna Riley Virginia Robertson Katherine Romine Mellroy Ross Eloise Schafer Bernard Stacy Don Tuttle Frances Wamsley Helen Williams Orva Williams Page Thirty-three Sophomore Class Historij Last year our Freshman class of seventy-five members entered T. C. H. S. We elected the following officers: President, Harold Reed; Vice-President, William Linton: Secretary-Treasurer, Ruth Hawkins; Student Council Representative, Marian Baker; Class Advisors, Miss Hackman and Miss Deer. Quite a few of the boys received light weight or second letters in football and basketball. We held our two allotted parties in the gymnasium and had an enjoyable time at each. This year we entered as “Sophies”. We lost a few members last year but gained some so that we still have seventy-three members. At the first of the year we elected the following officers: President, Dale Patrick; Vice-President, Homer Hendricks; Secretary-Treasurer Dola O’Neal; Student Council Representative, Willard Nelson; Class Advisors, Miss Hackman and Miss Frantz. Our class has contributed many boys to the football team and we are proud of them. D. R. B. Page Thirty-four inviiiiinriiiiiiiiiiiif iimvivivif f rfifif«iiir� Sophomore Class Sopliomore Class Roll John Armstrong Marian Baker Dorothy Bonham Edwin Bradbury Pauline Bruno Marie Compton Dorothy Cooch Guy Cooper Millard Cox Bertha Crossman Elmer Dilworth Elsie Ford Helen Ford Ruth Frye Charles Galbreath Rachel Garrett Mable Gibson Vera Goode Hans Goodman Ruby Hance Ena Hargis Ruth Hawkins Homer Hendricks Edwin Hendrix Clarissa Hixson Edna Hood Mary Kearns Julia Kennedy Delbert Kinney Mabel Kresin Juanita Kresin Paul Kruse Ralph Kruse William Linton Freida Logan Harold Manwaring Robert Martin Wilbur Martin Edna Mevis Greta Moore Noel Moore Dorothy Morris Willard Nelson Elizabeth Norvell Dola O’Neal Dale Patrick Louise Petry Mary Pickett Dwight Read Harold Reed Harrison Romine James Romine Virginia Romine Gerald Seip Martha Seip Betty Smith Gerald Smith Roy Smith Wanda Smith Paul Snider Merle Todd Edna Warren Junior Weatherford Edward Wetzel Gladys Wetzel Aileen Wood Page Thirty-five Fresh in an Class History In the mystic morn of knowledge A memory rare we hold: The birth of our Freshman “29”— From this our lines to mold. We will cherish her forever And boast of our great fame. In the Freshman class we learned to love And protect her glorious name. We were born in this school of knowledge, September 2, 1929, with a love for our Alma Mater deep in our hearts. There were eighty to share the pleasures and hardships which Freshies endure. Our dispositions vary, but nevertheless we are one hundred per cent perfect. There is timid little Mary Edna Loyd and bold, blusterous Myron Fullerton (but this bluster is only a cloak for his embarrassment). Whom should we see carrying loads of books around but Anna Dick, Drusilla Smith and Vergil Kelly determined to gi'ace the honor roll. Strolling up and down the halls were Mildred Reinheimer and Helen Patton in “whoopee” sox ready to cheer the black and gold to victory the first game. Many of the boys were interested in football and Emory was still waiting for them. The class was given six rows of box seats in the auditorium where their bright and shiny faces appear each assembly period. Very soon class officers were elected with the following results: President, Vergil Kelly; Vice-President, Byford Brock; Secretary-Treasurer, Mary lies; Student Council Representative, Drusilla Smith; Class Advisors, Miss Mernitz and Miss Deer. The first class activity was a wiener roast held at the Steven grove on a beautiful October evening. Arrayed in hiking togs, nearly sixty of the class finally arrived at the grove. They played games until dark then toasted marshmallows and wieners at a perfectly huge and wonderful brush pile. They sang everything they knew and did not know, and spent the remainder of the evening playing couple-games in the light of the full moon. The class does not boast but suggests to T. C. H. S. that it is very much alive. Its history is in the making of the good old T. C. H. S. M. I. Page Thirty-six Fresh m cm Class Freshman Class Roll Julia Abercrombie Noel Albin Lloyd Baughman Naomi Beck Dorothy Benefield Gertrude Berry Elma Bible John Lyman Billings Vincent Bowles Byford Brock Opal Carter Clifford Cullison Anna Dick Genevieve Doty Harold Ellis Junior Ellis Charles Erhardt Blanche Fields Myron Fullerton Christal Gabbard Charlotte Goodman Emory Green Edward Hackleman Thystle Haines Frank Hansen Glen Hardig John Hardwick Letious Harre Ruth Hayden Dorothy Heath Sarajane Helm Raymond Howard Mary lies Vergil Kelley James Kleiss Ivan Klinkow Alvena Kresin Irene Kresin Ruth Laughlin Forrest Lester Alberta Lewis Dorothy Jean Lewis Mary Edna Loyd Freida McDowell Lansing Martin Dorothy Morris Orretta Parks Helen Patton Edward Read Mildred Reinheimer Marie Rich Ruth Riley Elnore Roberts Gladys Romine Kenneth Shoemaker Drusilla Smith Melvin Sterling Harold Todd Paul Vickroy Edith Waters Vivian Wilson Louis Witte Howard Wright Page Thirty-seven Our Hicjh School 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!” Page Thirty-eight Page Thirty-nine Leon Corter This is the fourth year that Mr. Leon Carter has been coaching athletics at Tuscola. Mr. Carter likes his fun, but knows just when to stop and to get down to business. Nick teaches the boys to fight hard and crack fair and square, so you can see why Tuscola is noted for her fine sportsmanship. Although Tuscola did not have a championship team this year, Mr. Carter never did give up hope but stuck it out with the rest of the boys. He keeps up the pep of the whole school. Mr. Carter is one of the best and best-known coaches in this part of the country and is trying hard to keep up his reputation. Let’s try to support Nick as much as we possibly can. ■ Page Forty Football! Teams E. Hendrix, Hackvett, Erhardt, Armstrong, Rice, Irvin, Myers, Ellis, Compton; Martin (manager), Nelson, Read, Reed, Baker, Patrick, Cooper, Tuttle, Galbreath, Green, Martin, Fullerton; Coach Carter, Seip, Barnett, Heminger. Goodman, Capt. Ross, Gates, Berry, Kinney, Albritton. FOOTBALL SEASON, 3929 T Men Mellroy Ross, Captain Delbert Kinney, Capt.-elect Montelle Heminger Wayne Gates John Albritton Hans Goodman Arthur Barnett Paul Cooper Charles Galbreath Dale Patrick Theron Berry Dean Rice Don Tuttle Edgar Martin Willard Nelson Page Forty-one TUSCOLA 6—SULLIVAN 40 Tuscola scored on Sullivan by Gaibreath’s intercepting a pass and running for a touchdown. The boys weakened and Sullivan passed for two touchdowns with the half ending 12-6. The second half Sullivan passed more, leaving Tuscola way behind. The game ended 40-6. TUSCOLA 7—ARTHUR 6 Tuscola won her first game of the season by one point. Arthur kicked off and obtained possession of the ball by a fumble. After exchanging a punt Arthur made a touchdown. They failed the extra kick. Nothing else of consequence happened during the first half. Tuscola started battling and threatened at the start of the second half. Tuscola had not scored until there were but two minutes to play, when Kinney broke through and caught a short pass and ran for a touchdown. Patrick plunged the line for the extra point. The game ended 7-6. TUSCOLA 0—ATWOOD 21 Tuscola kicked off to Atwood and held them four downs. The two teams kicked back and forth the first quarter. About the end of the half Davis broke through and blocked one of Berry’s punts and the half ended 2-0 for Atwood. The second half Atwood opened up on forward passes and Monroe to Davis completed two for touchdowns. Davis also blocked another kick for a touchdown, and the game ended 21-0. TUSCOLA 7—OAKLAND 20 Oakland kicked to Tuscola. The boys hit the line for three first downs but failed to make a touchdown. Kinney blocked one of Oakland’s kicks for a touchdown. Cooper drop-kicked the extra point. Oakland intercepted a pass and ran for a touchdown; they made another one by forward passing. The half ended 14-7. Oakland scored again in the fourth quarter, and the game ended 20-7. TUSCOLA 42—LOVINGTON 0 Tuscola went to Lovington and the result was 42-0 in our favor. Cooper and Ross made touchdowns in the first half and the half ended 14-0. Tuscola came back in the second half and scored 28 more points. Rice ran 70 yards for a touchdown on the kick-off in the closing minutes of play. Page Forty-two TUSCOLA 2—BEMENT 6 Tuscola kicked off to Bement and they marched down the field. A Tuscola fumble, recovered by Bement, resulted in their touchdown. The game was evenly played the rest of the half. In the second half Tuscola came out strong and scored two points on Bement. Galbreath’s passing was outstanding for Tuscola. TUSCOLA 7—ALUMNI 0 The second team started for Tuscola and held the Alumni scoreless for the first half. The first team came in in the second half and outplayed the Alumni, but did not score until only a few minutes were left to play when Galbreath threw a long pass to Cooper, who got loose for a touchdown. Kinney made the extra point and the game ended 7-0. TUSCOLA 6—MONTICELLO 6 On Armistice Day Monticello came to Tuscola. The game started and was played very evenly during the first half. Tuscola recovered a fumble early in the third quarter and it resulted in a touchdown. In the last few minutes of play Monticello scored on a long pass and failed to score their extra point. The game ended in a tie. TUSCOLA 0—NEWMAN 21 With Captain Ross out of the game Tuscola did not have the fight and the result was a 21-0 defeat by Newman. The day was very cold and many fumbles were made. This was the first time Newman had defeated Tuscola in eight years. TUSCOLA 7—ARCOLA 19 The annual Turkey-day game was won by Areola in the first three minutes of play. On the kickoff, Fingfeld, Areola, fumbled the ball, picked it up and ran for a touchdown. We kicked again but they made nothing. On the next play an Areola man ran around end for a touchdown. Tuscola was not down-hearted, and to show this they came right back and scored on a series of passes. That ended the scoring that half. Areola scored another touchdown on a long pass and the scoring was ended. Tuscola really outplayed Areola after the first five minutes but could never overcome the big lead. Page Forty-three To the Substitute You talk of the half-back whose 60 yard dash Won the game with a minute to go; You rave of the full-back 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 gust, 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 never overlook: He’s the chap who struggles with all his might, Yet his name’s never seen on the book. So I 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 on the Varsity. —By A. L. C. in the Wake of the News The Chicago Tribune of Oct. 27, 1922 Page Forty-four Delbert Kinney Mellroy Ross Hans Goodman “Deb” “Ross” “Fat” Captain-Elect, End Captain—Tackle Guai'd Kinney held down Capt. Ross could Hans was the the end position always be depended biggest man on the very well. He was on to keep up the squad. He was al- always down on old fight. He could ways on the bottom punts and had his keep his side of the of every play wheth- man before he could line down all of the er it was to open get a good start. time. Ross has an- up a hole or stop Kinney should make other year to play one. He is only a an excellent leader and certainly will sophomore this year next year. make a very good man for Tuscola. and he will sure make it tough for the opponents next year. Hans had so much fight that he was put out of the Newman game on this account. Page Forty-five Theron Berry “Berry” Guard This was Berry’s first try at football for Tuscola and he sure made a success of it. He was plenty big and always got his man. John Albritton “John” Guard Albritton was always in the pile when things came over him. He had lots of fight and pep. He will be used to a great advantage next year. Montelle Heminger “Monty” Guard Heminger was always in the battle and would never give up. He was only a sophomore and should have been of great value to Tuscola for two more years had his folks not moved away. Wayne Gates “Gates” Guard Gates was very aggresive and many times h e broke through the opponent’s line to throw them for a loss. He always had a lot of fight and could be relied upon to get his man. Gates will be graduated this year and will be missed next year. Page Forty-six iiABiiAllirMnllf inflllnMnf' Dean Rice “Silver” End Dean was tall and very fast. This made it easy for him to get his men whenever they came his way. One spee-tacular run of Rice’s was at Lov-ington where he ran the kickoff 70 yards for a touchdown. Willard Nelson “Ike” Center Ike was strong on defense and helped hold up the center of the line. He usually made it tough for his opponent. No fumbles were made on his passing and he could always be depended on. Don Tuttle “Tut” Halfback Tuttle was the fastest man on the football squad and whenever he got started it was hard to stop him. Arthur Barnett “Link” End Barnett was a very good pass receiver. He always had the fight and talked it up with the other fellows. Barnett should go good next year. Page Forty-seven Paul Cooper “Cooper” Halfback Cooper could be called upon to ru.i the ends, and smash the line, and he put his passes where they belonged. He blocked up on the defense, and when an opponent came to the line of scrimmage, he was sure to have Cooper smear the play. Next year’s team will miss Cooper’s fighting spirit. Dale Patrick “Pat” Fullback Dale was a very good man at backing up the line. Whenever three or four yards were needed, Patrick knew how to get them. He is only a Sophomore and will make it hot for the Okaw Valley contenders next year. Charles Galbreath “Lucky Strike” Quarterback Galbreath had a lot to learn at the beginning of the season but turned out to be a good quarterback. Gal-brcath had tough luck and was knocked out of the game when needed most during the season. We are expecting great things out of Galbreath the next two years. Edgar Martin “Bus” Halfback Bus could always be relied upon to do the punting. He could always get off a long, high kick. He will be of service again next year. Page Forty-eight Football Statistics Results T. C. H. S. 7 Oakland, 19 T. C. H. s. 0 Atwood, 21 T. C. H. s. 6 Sullivan, 42 T. C. H. s. 42 Lovington, 0 T. C. H. s. 7 Arthur, 6 T. C. H. s. 2 Bement, 6 T. C. H. s. 6 Monticello, 6 T. C. H. s. 7 Alumni, 0 T. C. H. s. 0 Newman, 21 T. c. H. s. 7 Areola, 19 Total—Tuscola, 84; opponents, 140. Games won, 3; games lost, 6; games tied, 1. Individual Scoring Player Touchdown Points After Touchdown Total Rice 1 0 6 Kinney 3 3 21 Cooper 2 3 15 Galbreath 2 3 15 Tuttle 1 0 6 Ross 1 0 6 Patrick 1 2 8 Berry 1 0 6 Barnett 0 1 1 Total 12 12 84 Page Forty-nine BAS K ETBALL TEAM S Standing: Carter, Wetzel, R. Smith, Martin, Crawford, Irvin, Erhardt, Snider, Hendricks, Linton Seated: Nelson, Ross, Rice, Barnett, Galbreath, Logan, Weatherford, Cooper, Patrick, Kinney, Collins, Reed, Schultz, Albritton Page Fifty Glenn Collins Forward “Peely” Collins is a Senior this year and will be missed next year. Collins could be depended upon when his time came. He got hot on his free throws at Ran-toul, where he made six straight. COACH CARTER Freddie Schultz Forward “Fred” Schultz came from Pesotum this year. He knew how to work the ball down the floor and always was back on defense. Schultz is a Senior and will be missed next year. Arthur Barnett Forward “Link” When Barnett was “hot” he sure made plenty of baskets. We could count on “Link” for free throws in any game. Barnett was high-point man for the season. He could always be seen working the ball down the floor. Barnett will play until the second semester next year and ought to go good. Page Fifty-one Delbert Kinney Guard “Deb” Kinney was a good defensive man and always was on his man. He was a fast passer and always got his passes to the man he was passing to Kinney Harold Reed There never was a boy played for for Tuscola high that tried as hard as Harold. He is small but makes up the handicap with speed and brains. Willard Nelson Captain-Elect Guard “Ike” Nelson played a nice defensive game all through the season. When points were needed, he usually came through. Injuries kept “Ike” out of the game quite a bit. Under the supervision of Nelson, Tuscola should have a good team next year. Mellroy Ross Guard “Ross” Ross could be counted on to get his man on defense. Ross could shoot long and made a large per cent of his shots. Ross showed at Rantoul what he could do. He will be a menace t o Okaw Valley scores next year. Page Fifty-two Dean Rice Center “Silver” Rice was second high-point man of the season and also the tallest man on the squad. Rice usually got the tip-off at center and his height was used to an advantage under the basket. Rice will be back next year. Junior Weatherford Weatherford a t the start of the season looked like a comer. He had a good eye for the basket and played a good defensive game. Charles Galbreath Guard Galbreath found his position at guard and played it very well. He led the game at Monti-cello where he played good ball. Galbreath should look good during the two years he has left. Dean Logan Dean started late in the season, but proved a valuable forward with lots of speed and fight. Page Fifty-three Statistics Tuscola 17 Tolono 25 Tuscola 16 Rantoul 17 Tuscola 18 Tolono 11 Tuscola 12 Ogden 47 Tuscola 12 Alumni 18 Tuscola 12 Rantoul 25 Tuscola 17 Monticello 12 Tuscola 10 Areola 29 Tuscola 10 Newman 11 Tuscola 21 Atwood 31 Tuscola 23 Bement 12 Tuscola 18 Sullivan 27 Oka u Valleij T ournament Tuscola 20 Villa Grove 28 T uscola 25 Newman 28 Tuscola 18 Areola 24 Tuscola 18 Monticello 24 Tuscola 11 Atwood 36 Tuscola 24 Bement 19 District I ournament Tuscola 10 Atwood 43 Tuscola, 341; opponents, 493 I olono Tournament Tuscola 29 Longview 26 2 overtimes Individual Scorimj Names F. G. F. T. P. F. Total 1. Barnett 38 16 35 92 2. Rice 30 4 10 64 3. Galbreath .. 19 15 26 53 4. Nelson _ 16 4 19 36 5. Collins .. 10 15 40 35 6. Ross 6 8 30 20 7. Schultz 6 3 12 15 8. Weatherford 5 2 2 12 9. Kinney .... 3 1 6 7 10. Reed 2 0 3 4 11. Logan 1 1 3 3 Total 136 69 186 341 Page Fifty-four Warren, Roberts, Ricketts, Bridgewater TRACK 1929 L.BARNETT C.8RID6EWATER D.ROBERTS F.RICKETTS W.GILL W.WARREN K.BAKER A.RUHNOW A OYE L.SHOOT Page Fifty-five Track, 1929 a9a) Standing: G. Galbreath, Junior Galbreath, Oye, Frazee, Ruhnow, Bedwell, Reed, Carter Seated: Gill, Barnett, Shoot, Warren, Roberts, Bridgewater, Baker, Ricketts Tuscola met Arthur at the beginning of the track season and won the meet with 75 points to Arthur’s 50. In the triangular meet with Atwood and Areola, Tuscola placed second with 50 points, Atwood first with 73 points and Areola third with two points. Tuscola won the meet with Sadorus by totaling 95 points to Sadorus’ 18 points. Tuscola sent the 880 Relay Team, composed of Wendell Warren, Dale Roberts, Frederick Ricketts and Cecil Bridgewater, to the Millikin Relay Carnival where they won third place. At the Bradley Interscholastic this same relay team won first place, setting a new record of 1 minute, 36.6 seconds. Cecil Bridgewater placed third in the 220 dash at this meet. In the Okaw Valley meet, the track team won third place with a total of 20 points. In the district meet, fourth place was won with a total of 30 points. The relay team won first place at the District, setting a new record of 1 minute, 37.4 seconds. The track men who won their letters in 1929 were Wendell Warren, Lynn Shoot, Dale Roberts. Kenneth Baker, Frederick Ricketts, Arthur Barnett and and Cecil Bridgewater. Page Fifty-six Miriam Beall Every girl in high school is very much interested in girls’ athletics this year, under the direction of Miss Miriam Beall. This is Miss Beall’s first year of teaching in the Tuscola High School. She is a graduate of this school and for the past three years has attended the University of Illinois. Girls’ athletics include hockey, volleyball, basketball, baseball, tennis, batball, track and soccer. Soccer was introduced as a new game this year and we like it very much. Besides teaching physical education in the high school, Miss Beall teaches games in the grade school. She also carries on girl scout work in both schools. The girls like Miss Beall very much and we wish her success in her future undertakings. N. M. B. ’30 Page Fifty-seven Girls’ Basketball The Kiris basketball season opened with a “Hurray for the Seniors” when they beat the Freshmen 12-2. The Freshmen played a remarkable game. Thystle Haines did fine work at center while the guards did their share of good work against Dorothy Kresin and Elizabeth Patton, the Senior forwards. The second game was the Junior and Sophomore game. Ruth Hawkins started the ball to rolling for the Sophomores by a basket during the first few plays of the game. Although the Sophomores had a good start J,nrI Put UP a good fight throughout the game, they were finally defeated 13-3. The Junior-Senior teams played the third game to determine the first place in the tournament. This was a very close and interesting game. 1 he first half ended with the score tied 6-6. There is no doubt that Esther Cullison and Jervae Meister, the centers for the Juniors, were the outstanding players on the team, while Dorothy Kresin and Marjorie Barth kept things going for the Seniors. The Juniors pepped up more in the second half and scored six points while the Senior scores remained the same. The Juniors were very much pleased with first place while the Seniors had to be content with second. The Freshmen and Sophomore girls’ basketball game was a hard-fought battle. The Freshmen held the Sophies to a pretty close game, the final score being 7-1. The Freshmen are lucky to have Mildred Rein-heimer, one of the best guards that played this year, on their team. Thystle Haines must be given credit, too, for keeping things going plenty fast at center. The Sophomore team took third place in the tournament, while the Freshmen had to be satisfied with fourth. The first and second all-star game was played as curtain raiser at the Monticello-Tuscola game. The result of the game was quite a surprise to the players as well as the on-lookers. It was one of the hardest fought games in the tournament. The final score was 14-10 in the Second’s favor. Page Fifty-eight Teams Freshmen Center: Vivian Wilson. Side Center: Thystle Haines (Captain). Forwards: Urusilla Smith and Dorothy Morris. Guards: Helen Patton and Mildred Reinheimer. Subs: Ruth Hayden, Dorothy Benefield, Mary lies and Elnore Roberts. Sophomores Center: Edna Mevis. Side Center: Julia Kennedy. Forwards: Elizabeth Norvell and Ruth Hawkins. Guards: Ena Hargis and Jaunita Kresin (Captain). Subs: Helen Ford, Marian Baker, Dorothy Maris and Ruby Hance. Juniors Center: Ruth Atwell. Side Center: Esther Cullison. Forwards: Bernice Baughman and Orva Williams. Guards: Frances Holmes and Doris Overturf. Subs: Jervae Meister, Elinor Davis, Clara Pflum and Lois Hardwick. Seniors Center: Ninetta Biggs. Side Center: Marjorie Barth. Forwards: Dorothy Kresin and Elizabeth Patton. Guards: Marie Tay and Helen Alexander. Subs: Virginia Toney, Belle Kinney (Captain), Willa Zumwalt, Phyllis Heath and Lenna Riley. First All-Star Team Center: Ninetta Biggs. Side Center: Ruth Atwell. Forwards: Bernice Baughman and Dorothy Kresin (Captain). Guards: Marie Tay and Mildred Reinheimer. Subs: Belle Kinney, Juanita Kresin and Marjorie Barth. Second All-Star Team Center: Jervae Meister. Side Center: Thystle Haines. Forwards: Orva Williams (Captain) and Clara Pflum. Guards: Frances Holmes and Doris Overturf. Subs: Esther Cullison, Ruth Hawkins and Helen Alexander. Girls’ Track Meet The girls’ track meet was one of the big attractions that brought to a close the girls’ athletic festivities for the season of 1928-29. The following girls placed in the meet: Lucy Lewis—First in javelin; first in high jump; first in 50-yard dash; first in 100-yard dash; first in 60-yard low hurdles. Elizabeth Patton—Second in high jump; second in 100 yard dash. Page Fifty-nine Esther Cullison—First in baseball throw: third in javelin; third in 100-yard dash. Julia Kennedy—Second in baseball throw; fourth in 60-yard low hurdles. Lois Weatherford—Second in javelin; fourth in baseball throw. Dorothy Toliver—Third in baseball throw. Ruth Atwell—Fourth in javelin. Gladys Wetzel—Second in 50-yard dash. Eleanor Howe—Third in 50-yard dash; second in 70-yard low hurdles. Clara Pflura—Fourth in 50-yard dash; third in discus throw. Elizabeth Xorvell—Fourth in 100-yard dash. Wylma Howe—Third in 60-yard low hurdles. Pauline Mevis—First in discus throw. Xinetta Biggs—Second in discus throw. Virginia Toney—Fourth in discus throw. 440 Relay; First—Sophomores: Doris Overturf, Clara Pflum, Esther Cullison, Eleanor Howe. Second—Seniors: Clara Dotson, Lois Weatherford, Wylma Howe, Pauline Mevis. Third—Freshmen: Elizabeth Xorvell, Edna Mevis, Virginia Ro-mine, Clarissa Hixon. Fourth—Juniors: Xinetta Biggs, Helen Alexander, Marie Tay, Ruby Abney. Individual Scores: Lucy Lewis, 25; Esther Cullison, 9; Elizabeth Patton, 6; Julia Kennedy, 6. Class Scores: Seniors, 41; Sophomores, 23; Freshmen, 14; Juniors, 12. May Fete The annual May Fete was held May 19, 1929, on the high school athletic field. Lois Weatherford was May Queen, and her attendants were Mary Margaret Zumwalt, Jean King, Betty Fullerton, and Mary Martha Scott. Girls from both the grade school and the high school played a great part in helping to make the May Fete a success. The following dances were given: May Fete Committees Dances—Miss Rae Blackburn. Costumes—Marjorie Snyder, Mary Warren, Clara Dotson, Evelyn Hopkins. Decorating—Dorothy Toliver, Xinetta Biggs. Finance—Elizabeth Goode, Maude Hine, Looie Cooch. Music—Dorris Rose, Virginia Toney, Loie Cooch, Irene Gilreath. Helen Williams. Page Sixty Page Sixty-one National Honor Society Officers President........................ Wayne Smith Secretary-Treasurer Elizabeth Patton The National Honor Society means to the high school what Phi Beta Kappa means to the university. As its name signifies, it is a national organization, and all the leading high schools in the country have one of its chapters. Election to membership in this society is the highest honor which can be conferred upon a high school student. In order to be elected, he must receive a majority vote of the entire faculty, who judge him upon the four principles: scholarship, character, leadership and service. The candidate must be in the upper fourth of his class. Five per cent, of the Junior class may be elected to membership at the end of their sixth semester. During their seventh semester Seniors may be chosen, the total membership not to exceed ten per cent of the class. Finally during the eighth semester, more Seniors may be elected, the total membership not to exceed fifteen per cent, of the entire class. Elizabeth Patton and Wayne Smith were chosen as Juniors in the spring of 1929, while Ethel Birch, Marjorie Barth and Glenn Collins were chosen as Seniors in March 1930. Page Sixty-two Atj Club Vickroy, Armtsrong, Cook, Kruse, Snider, Ohlsen, Seip, Schultz, Goodman, Myers Albin, Hendrix, Wetzel, Weatherford, Blain, Hackett, Cox Officers President Junior Weatherford Vice-President Noel Albin Secretary-Treasurer _______ Reed Blain The Agricultural Club has a roll of twenty-four members. The aim of this club is to interest more students in agriculture and better the agricultural conditions of Tuscola. Page Sixty-three Band Standing: Toney, Atwell, Howard, Belles, Hendricks, Cooper, Mr. Henning, Tuttle, Carpenter, Warren, Goodman, W. Martin. Ellis, Fullerton, Albritton, Hackleman, Bowles, Gates, Collins. Seated: Kennedy, Helm. Smith, B. Smith, Cooeh. W. Smith, Garrett, lies, Erhardt, L. Hawkins, Reed, Linton, R. Hawkins, Blain, Galbreath. Officers President_________________________Wayne Smith Vice-President Glenn Collins Librarians Reed Blaine, Dorothy Cooch The third year of the band’s existence under Mr. Carl Henning’s direction was ushered in with the purchase of new uniforms for the members. This addition called for a drum major to officiate at public performances. Bernard Stacy was chosen for the position. The band has appeared publicly in a special concert, at all football games, and at most of the basketball games, including the Okaw Valley and District Tournaments. At pep meetings and at several basketball games the baton was turned over to Wayne Smith as assistant director. Band work receives credit from the school, credit being given for a year’s work. Page Sixty-four Black and White Domino Rice, Martin, Cooper; Gates, Smith, Wamsley, Patton, Director Spears; Abney, Mattix Brown, Zumwalt, Barth; Collins, Tuttle, Albritton, Huser. Officers President Willa Zumwalt Secretary-Treasurer Ruby Abney Under the direction of Miss Spears, advisor, the Dramatic Club has been very active this year. It is the purpose of our club to create an interest in dramatic literature. We have presented three one-act plays: “The Green Chartreuse,” “Makers of Dreams” and “Grandma Pulls the String”, besides many clever stunts for the entertainment of the students. We have tried to make this year the most successful year since the Black and White Domino Club has been organized. We hope that the club will be as successful in the future as it has been in the past. W. M. Z. Page Sixty-five Coquina Chib Wright, Williams, Dragoo, Mernitz, Overturf, Hardwick, Logan, Stacy, Read, Patrick, lies, Patton, Smith. Wetzel, Hance, Nelson, Hawkins, Linton Norvell, Kruse, Compton, Reed, Romine The Coquina Club was organized last September by Miss Mernitz for the purpose of discovering and developing dramatic talent. The pledges were obliged to be on probation from September until January, during which time each pledge gave his try-out, either a play or a reading. Friday, January 24, the pledges who made the club wore masks all afternoon. The formal initiation was held on Saturday night, January 25. Masked, and in high siprits, twenty-one enthusiastic initiates descended on Champaign for a theater party. Later they went to Urbana to the Marigold Tearoom, where each member gave his stunt which had been assigned earlier. Following the stunts a light lunch was served. Due to the efforts of Miss Mernitz, our director, and the club members themselves, Coquina Club is progressing rapidly and we hope to make it a club which will be a credit to Tuscola Community High. Elizabeth Norvell Page Sixty-six Debating Club Standing: Kruse, Reed, Patrick, Smith; Seated: Patton, Barth, Mrs. Flack, Brown, Wamsley, Davis, Compton. Officers President ____________ Vice-President ___________ Secretary Treasurer Parliamentarian Advisor___________________ Elizabeth Patton Earl Albrittor. Elinor Davis Marjorie Barth Wayne Smith Mrs. Bertha Flack In 1926 Mrs. Flack and Mr. Collins organized the Debating Club of the Tuscola High School. The charter members were Eva Tay, ’28, Tack Green, ’28, Charles Dotson, ’27, William Rice, ’28. Billy Flack, ’29, Wilfred Johnson, ’28 and Mary Warren, ’29. The membership is limited to twelve members. This club is a member of the Illinois High School Debating League. The purpose of this club is to promote effective public speaking and the use of more perfect English. The club strives to create an interest in state and national affairs. E. T. D. ’31 Page Sixty-seven Girls Glee Club Director Henning, Patton, Huser, Wamsley, Williams, McGary, Howard; Gibson, Norvell, Hawkins, Warren, Romine, Reinheimer, Helm; Goodman, lies, Hance, Atwell, Pickett, Vandeveer, Pflum, Seip. Officers President Ethel Birch Vice-President Marie Tay Secretary-Treasurer Ruth Atwell Librarians Charlotte Goodman, Mary lies There are a number of new members this year and all have worked enthusiastically under the direction of Mr. Carl Henning. The Glee Club appeared frequently before the general assembly where they always received hearty applause. We are hoping to make a creditable showing in the Okaw Valley Music Contest this year. C. E. H. Page Sixty-eight Gtjm Club Gillispie, Cullison, Alexander, McGary, W. Kresin, Patton, Burmeister Morris Albritton, Seip, Crossman, Kresin, Baughman, Ford, Norvell, Hawkins, Atwell Romine, Kennedy, Romine, Kinney, Holmes, Biggs, Beall, York Officers President Ninetta Biggs Vice-President ____________________ Marie Tay Secretary_________________________Ruth Atwell Treasurer Gladys Burmeister The Girls’ Gym Club is made up of girl interested in athletics. Each girl must have had three semesters in physical training and earned a certain number of points in the participation of sports. This club has proved very interesting to its members. They have taken one hike already this year and are planning another as soon as the weather permits. The girls have enjoyed their work under the direction of Miss Beall very much. M. A. G. ’30 Page Sixty-nine Latin Club lies, Sluss, Roberts Linton, Williams, Meister, Bonham, Goodman, Waters Logan, Dragoo, Stacy, D. Smith Officers President______________________ Bernard Stacy Vice-President ________________Jervae Meister Secretary .................. Aileen Wood Treasurer Harrison Romine We have a Latin Club so that the students may be more interested in their Latin work. Any student in the high school is eligible whether he is taking Latin or not. We have special reports and sometimes slides which are very interesting. The dues are twenty-five cents a semester The advisor of the club is Miss Sluss. A. W. Page Seventy I.e Cercle Francois Galbreath, G. Smith Ohlsen, Loyd, C. Pflum, Hackman Abercrombie, Martin. M. Pflum, Ellis, Warren Officers President ___________________ Magdalena Pflum Vice-President Clara Pflum Secretary-Treasurer Earl Ohlsen Le Cercle Francais, commonly called “French Club”, was organized during the school year of 1926-27. This club is made up of French students. The meeting are held twice a month. The purpose of this club is to give the members of the club an opportunity 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 the year. This club owes most of its success to its advisor, Miss Hackman. M. P. ’30 Page Seventy-one Orchestra Albritton, Galbreath, Blain, Fullerton, Howard, Bowles; W. Smith, B. Smith, Norvell, Cooch, Tuttle; Mr. Henning (director), Ellis, Wamsley, Overturf, Kennedy, Atwell; Cooper, Hackleman. The orchestra meets on Wednesdays with about fifteen members. Fach member, if he meets certain requirements as to attendance and work, receives one-half credit a year. The orchestra played popular music the first part of the year, but has gone back to classical. Mr. Carl Henning, the director, is successfully developing orchestral music in high school and we wish him further success. Poetrij Club Officers President Elinor Davis Vice-President Georgiana Fuller Secretary-Treasurer Frances Wamsley Advisor Miss Spears The Poetry Club was organized this year under the supervision of Miss Spears by students interested in poetry. The following people are charter members: Elinor Davis, Jana Fuller, Ruth Hayden, Dola O’Neal, Elizabeth Patton, Frances Wamsley and Helen Williams. At each meeting the life and works of some poet were studied under the leadership of one of the members. Robert Browning. Sidney Lanier, Vaehel Lindsay, Amy Lowell, Edna St. Vincent Millay, Carl Sandburg. Sara Teasdale, Jean Starr. Louis Unter-me.ver and Edwin A. Robinson, are the poets studied this vear. J. E. P. 7 Pijlhucjorecm Club Smith, Webber, Read, Petry, Meals Linton, Weatherford, Davis, O’Neal, Wood Oflicers President . Wayne Smith Vice-President Elinor Davis Secretary-Treasurer Orva Williams In 1926, a group of students interested in mathematics organized a mathematics club and named it after the great mathematician Pythagoras. The purpose of the club is to foster greater interest in the subject of mathematics by a study of interesting phases which cannot be presented in ordinary mathematics classes. Membership is limited to students who have completed two semesters of high school mathematics. Miss Webber is the faculty advisor. Page Seventy-three Science Club Officers President Wayne Gates Vice-President Hans Goodman Secretary-Treasurer Lois Mattix The Science Club was organized in 1924 with the idea of joining all the science classes, which are those in chemistry, household arts, and general science. When the club was first organized, the members paid ten cents to see the films on science. The dues were fifty cents a semester. Now there is no charge to see the films and the dues are twenty-five cents a semester. This club meets every other Monday. There has been a rapid increase in the enrollment. There were forty or fifty members during the first few years, now there are over one hundred enrolled. Miss Deer and Mr. Wulliman, sponsors of this club from the very beginning, have worked very hard to make this club the success which it has proved to be. M. S. Page Seventy-four Student Council Mattix, Howard, Nelson, Patrick, D. Smith W. Smith, Wulliman, Kelly Officers President Wayne Smith Secretary __________________ Mildred Howard Advisor __________________Mr. Wulliman The Student Council is composed of eight members, two being elected from each class. The following people were elected to it this year: Seniors, Wayne Smith, Wayne Gates; Juniors, Lois Mattix. Mildred Howard; Sophomores, Dale Patrick, Willard Nelson; Freshmen, Virgil Kelly, Dru-silla Smith. The Student Council attends to school problems and once each semester gives a school party. This year the council gave a Hallowe’en party, revised the student handbooks and helped with the District and Okaw Valley Basketball Tournaments. The council has also discussed ordering standard rings for the high school students. Page Seventy-five T Club Standing: Kinney, Albritton, Rice, Berry, Gates, Cooper, Patrick, Coach Carter Seated: Martin, Goodman, Heminger, Barnett, Ross, Huser, Galbreath, Nelson. Officers President ________________ . Eugene Huser Vice-President Arthur Barnett Secretary-Treasurer Mellroy Ross The T Club is an organization for the letter men in high school. Any man who has received a letter from either of the three major sports is eligible for membership in this club. The purpose of the T Club is sponsoring good sportsmanship and athletics. The T Club furnishes entertainment for the school by sponsoring two dances each year. The T Club takes an active part in all the athletic events of the year, promoting the Okaw Valley Tournament and the District Tournament, and all the class meets of the year. E. H. ’30 Page Seventy-six 1 FUNCTIONS To y ' inj •irc«t1 Page Seventy-seven Junior-Senior Prom SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1929 K. P. HALL Everything was icily cold in Eskimo Land. Dainty Eskimo Maidens slid here and there. Icicles hung cold and glittering everywhere and snow was piled in banks as far as the eye could see. By the time we had plowed our way through the snow and snow-flowers we were very hungry so we sat down to dine in the wastelands on: Menu Fruit Cocktail Chicken Patties Potatoes and Parsley Buttered Beets Hot Rolls Olives Celery Radishes Combination Salad Strawberry Shortcake Coffee Between courses we had the customary toasts. Land of the Eskimo Iftloo ----------------- Mrs. Flack The Trail ------------------- Norton Payne Explorer ...................... Miss Lowe Eskimo ....................._ Wayne Smith A pretty waffle iron was presented Miss Lowe as a pre-wedding gift. And then we danced with a vengeance to the tune of LaVernway’s Orchestra from Champaign. R. A. Black and White Domino Plaij.s Grandma Pells the Strintj Directed by Miss Spears and Ruby Abney CAST: Grandma Blessington Dorothy Brown Julia Cummings -------------- Lois Mattix Hildegarde _ Jean Dragoo Mrs. Cummings Lois Hardwick Bill Thornton Bernard Stacy Nina Beavers Eloise Schafer The Maker of Dreams Directed by Miss Spears and Marjorie Barth CAST: The Manufacturer . ___ ______ Wayne Gates Pierrot ---------------------_ Donald Tuttle Pierrette ............... .... Frances Wamsley Page Seventy-eight The Green Chartreuse Directed by Miss Spears CAST: The Man Eugene Huser The Butler __________________________ Dean Rice The Author Wayne Smith The three plays were sponsored by the Black and White Domino Dramatic Club. Junior Class Plau Austin Bevans, an automobile salesman, inherits a girls’ school and immediately takes his boy friends out to be teachers. He is going to create a charm school. There is one condition imposed upon Austin. That is that no girl is to fall in love with him and he is not to fall in love with any girl. Austin promises. Elsie Benedotti proceeds to fall in love with Austin. Miss Hayes, who is English and divorced, disapproves of Austin. Elsie runs away when Austin tells her that he does not love her. Austin goes after her. Of course he loses his school and Homer Johns bestows it upon Miss Hayes, his divorced wife. Austin discovers he loves Elsie and “All’s well that ends well.” The play was directed by Miss Jean Spears, the English teacher. The play was voted a success by all those who saw it. The cast was as follows: AUSTIN BEVANS, an automobile salesman with ideas on education Don Tuttle ELSIE BENEDOTTI, whom George loves in vain Lois Hardwick GEORGE BOYD, an accountant______________________________Dean Rice SALLY BOYD, George’s sister__________________________Eloise Schafer HOMER JOHNS, who hold mortgage on the Charm School Wm. Garrett MISS HAYES, who is English and disapproves of Austin Elinor Davis MISS CURTIS, sentimental secretary in school Helen Williams DAVID McKENSIE, a Scottish lawyer Richard Hendrix JIM SIMPKINS, who is a twin to Bernard Stacy TIM SIMPKKINS, Jim’s twin Howard Parks MURIEL DOUGHTY, the declaiming schoolgirl Dorothy Brown ETHEL SPELVIN, the weepy schoolgirl Frances Holmes ALIX MERCIER, the little French girl ...... . Lois Mattix MADGE KENT, who plays the ukulele Esther Cullison LILLIAN STRATFORD, who dances Ruth Atwell Before the play the High School Orchestra, directed by Mr. Carl Henning, played several pieces. Between Acts I and II. a tap dance, directed by Miss Beall, was given by Marjorie Barth and Willa Zumwalt. Between Acts II and III, a dancing chorus, directed by Miss Beall, and a xylophone solo, directed by Mr. Henning, were given. We hope they made lots of monc.y so that they can give us a swell reception at the end of the year. R. A. Page Seventy-nine Left to right, standing: Abney, Heath. Smith, Huser, Collins, Reinheimer, Martin Sitting: Vandeveer, Irvin, Patton. Barth, Albritton, Biggs, Cooper; Kneeling: Tay. The Call of the Banshee Peter Adair, an eccentric old Irishman, had oodles of money. Lacey, Yuru and others plotted to get this money. Mrs. Grimes, the superstitious old housekeeper, gave out a bit of information that gave them a clue as how to get it. Lacey fell in love with Hazel Orpen and things began to happen. Murders were committed, people disappeared, wills and valuable papers were mysteriously lost. Tom Scott, a deaf old servant, and his many loves attracted laugh after laugh. Blanche, the colored maid, was a scream. Laughter, tragedy, mystery, heartaches, and love gamboled across the stage. The characters were: PETER ADAIR, Hazel’s eccentric old Irish uncle Charles Irvin HAZEL ORPEN, in love with Clem Marjorie Barth MRS. GRIMES, Adair’s superstitious old Irish housekeeper Ruby Abney I)R. LACEY, Adair’s nephew who has adopted the Hindu faith __Eugene Huser YURU, a Hindu priest and Lacey’s man servant Glenn Collins DR. MARKKAWITZ, a German doctor and Adair’s best friend „ .Wayne Smith JOAN WALTERS, Hazel’s nervous school teacher friend Elizabeth Patton HILDA, Joan’s Swedish maid................................Marie Tay CLEMENT DURWARD, Hazel’s betrothed Earl Albritton Page Eighty TOM SCOTT, a deaf manservant who has many loves Paul Cooper BLANCHE, Peter’s Adair’s religious colored maid Phyllis Heath TIBBY, Blanche’s feeble old mother Catherine Vandeveer SHERIFF, the know-it-all sheriff Stephen Martin THE DEPUTY SHERIFF, the sheriff’s helper Stanley Reinheimer LINDA PERKINS, Tom’s true love _ Ninetta Biggs The success of the play was due to the fine directing of Miss Adele Mernitz. Before the play, the band played a few numbers. Between acts a saxophone quartet, directed by Mr. Carl Henning, played a number, Virginia Toney and Mable Gibson sang a duet, and a group of girls gave a dance. Hallowe’en Partg Ghostly muffled figures, masked men stepping suddenly before you, unexpected groans. O-o-o-h! It’s Hallowe’en! Everybody, at least ’most everybody, was masked and no one knew the other. A box of candy was raffled off and Stanley Reinheimer was the lucky (?) one. Prizes were given to the best dressed couple, the best dressed boy, the best dressed girl and the person whose identity was last discovered. Talk about hard times, we had them. They served crackers and water and a toothpick thrown in! About an hour later, in view of the fact that they might lose their heads, the Student Council produced wafers and ice cream. Christmas Partu The Black and White Domino Dramatic Club gave a dream play called “The Gift of God”. Glenn Collins had a dream, but first he wrote Santa and told him what he wanted for Christmas for himself and a few others. What’s the joke about Miss Sluss getting a radio for Christmas? Santa was held up in Pesotum by a large snow drift but when he did finally arrive his pack was full to overflowing with many very useful gifts. Then those that wanted to (and didn’t have to go to Bourbon on the train) went to the Gym and danced and then we went home for two weeks’ blessed relief from school. But oh, those semi-finals that hung over our heads when we came back. Debating Club Dance “Bring your nickels and dimes.” What for? Ten cents for admission, of course, but what were the nickles for? Our curiosity aroused, we went to find out, and found it nothing more exciting than candy. Being there we stayed and had a good time. They had good music and we could dance. Some of us even got out of detention. Math Club Dance Some club is always trying to think up some way to get money. They have candy sales and they have dances and the poor social reporter has to think of something to say in the Annual. The music was ’specially good. They had candy to sell, and we danced. Therefore we had a good time, for when we weren’t listening to the music or eating candy or dancing we were talking. R. A. Page Eighty-one Debating The Tuscola Community High School Debating Club had quite a successful season last spring. We had two debates with Greenup, one with Farina, and one with Oblong, from which we won nine judges’ decisions out of twelve. This entitled us to debate in the District Meet at Charleston on May second, where three other teams from the southern half of Illinois met us. Each of our teams debated once in the afternoon and once at night, with the result that we had a four way tie twice. The tie was graded off and we placed third in the District. The teams debating there consisted of Mary Warren, Earl Albritton, Billy Flack, Elizabeth Patton, Ed Schultz and Wayne Smith. We received a pennant for having won our way to the District. Debating Club members also took part in the Illinois High School Music and Literary Association Contests. At the District meet at Charleston, Elizabeth Patton placed first in piano, Mary Warren in dramatic readings, Billy Flack took first place in oratory. Marjorie Barth placed second in humorous readings, and Wayne Smith placed second in extempore speech. These five people won first place in the District for our school in both oratory and music and so received two beautiful banners besides individual ribbons. They also all won the right to enter the state contest at Macomb where they spoke on May 16th and 17th. Mrs. Flack, debating coach, accompanied them on these trips. Billy Flack also won his way to Springfield in the Daily News Oratorical Contest. This winter a triangular debate was held with Areola and Oakland on the State question: “Resolved, that the public should retain ownership of, operate, and develop the principal sources of hydro-electric power in the United States.” Each school trained both an affirmative and negative team. Our affirmative team consisted of Frances Wamsley, Elinor Davis, and Wayne Smith with Harold Reed as alternate and timekeeper; our negative team was composed of Marjorie Barth, Elizabeth Patton and Earl Albritton with Ralph Kruse as alternate and timekeeper. Both of these teams won in the triangular debates. On March, 7, 8, and 9, the girls of the Debating Club were guests of Illinois Woman’s College and took part in the debates and speaking contests and were delightfully entertained. The affirmative team, composed of Frances Wamsley, Elinor Davis and Dorothy Brown, won their debate; Marjorie Barth won first place in humorous readings and was given a scholarship to Illinois Woman’s College for next year; and Elizabeth Patton placed first in oratorical contest, also receiving a scholarship to Illinois Woman’s College. On March 19th our regular debating teams participated in their first two State League debates. The negative team met Marshall’s affiirmative team here and won, while our affirmative team met Marshall’s negative team at Marshall and lost with a score of 100 to Marshall’s 108. Our motto this year is, “On to the State!” Our coaches this year are Mrs. Bertha E. Flack and Miss Adele Mernitz. Page Eighty-two Almniii 1875 Lillian Daggy Conover-------------Virden, 111. Tennyson Daggy Philadelphia, Pa. Emma Wyeth Calloway ------------ Deceased John C. Russell................. Deceased 1876 Alice Atherton Wells Kansas City, Mo. Kate Vincent Chamberlin Pasadena, Cal. James D. Higgins............... Deceased 1877 James L. Dawson Deceased Ella G. Cummins Teeters St. Louis, Mo. Eva M. Smith Emmett Champaign, 111. Laura Dawson .. Tuscola, 111. Deceased Nannio Atherton Fletcher Minneapolis, Minn. 1878 Deceased Emma Atchison Nichols Chicago, 111. Ivan T. Friend Deceased Alice Ashwell Haver. .. Nettie Chandler Chicago, 111. Deceased John E. Brooks . Deceased Nannie E. Cooper .. Deceased George W. Breton Deceased 1879 Archie Chandler Deceased Minnie V. McNeill Deceased Lincoln Smith Los Angeles, Cal. Minerva Rubottom Huston ...Deceased William Wilson Deceased Alice Mack ....... ..... Deceased William Inirraham Deceased 1880 Atlanta S. Adams Rodgers Deceased Francis E. Baker Cherrv Vale. Kan. Vina Baker Cherrv Vale, Kan. H. S. Bassett_________________Tuscola, 111. Maggie Brenton Whitecross Deceased Nettie Cox Kenner_____________ Chicago, 111. W. J. Evans _.____________________ Deceased Iva Hudson Elkin_____________________Deceased Eva G. Westfall Muire......... Ficklin, 111. May Murphy Davidson Evanston, 111. Clara G. Wilson............. ..Tuscola, 111. Fred C. Perkins...............Boulder, Col. Hattie W. Rust Armstrong_______Chicago, 111. Blanche Uhler .......... Los Angeles, Cal. 1881 Anna M. Carter___________________Deceased Ornon Root Newman, 111. Lizzie Vimont Woody____________ Deceased Lizzie Reat Brantley------- Helena, Mont. Chauncy D. Ackermann_____________Deceased Lizzie M. Martin Bogart Deceased Mattie L. Glassco Bradshaw Dallas, Tex. Lizzie R. Caraway Johnson Evansville, 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 ____________ Deceased A. W. Ingram Indianapolis, Ind. Harry W. Westfall eattle, Wash. Minnie Rynerson McCullum___________ --------------- Oklahoma City, Okla. 1883 Maggie E. Martin______ Carrie L. Johnson_____ Kate B. Elkin Wamsley Walter I. Pratt________ 1884 Annabrad Chandler . Elkin Chandler Estella Jewell Emma A. Stevenson May E. Wood Ballew Phoebe A. Smith Landis 1885 Riley J. N. Johnson Lottie A. Lamb Deceased Pocatello, Ida. Deceased Igo, Cal. Ivesdale, 111. Tuscola, 111. Lulu M. Root Rutherford —Newman, 111. Harry G. Russell Deceased Nora Stevenson Chittum St. Louis, Mo. Franklin H. Boggs Urbana, 111. Blanche Caraway .. Evanston, 111. Agnes C. Ward Waller C. Cox Deceased May Jacobson Broeton, 111. 1886 Harry Conover . Tuscola, 111. Mayme Carmack Pollock Los Angeles, Cal. Jessie Ellars Hackett.........Tuscola, 111. .... Deceased Danville, Ind. Chicago, 111. Chicago, 111. Page Eighty-three llll’llTHIIlitillHIIIVIIIIIlfHIIHHIfllHMIHI John H. Hill.................. Chicago, 111. Ettie E. Johnson Melbourne Denver, Colo. Mary E. Jones Flickinger Decatur, 111. Clyde C. Paddleford Deceased Susie A. Stevenson Chandler Deceased Edward E. Wilson Indianapolis, Ind. 1887 May E. Armstrong Santa Monica, Cal. Hans Frahm ........................ Deceased Ollie Jacobson Bond_________________Deceased Wilbur D. Murdock ............Evanston, 111. Will H. Pundt ............................._ Deceased S. C. Reat Calgary, Canada John I. Zweck ................... Deceased 1888 Emma Grahm Clemmenson Deceased Maude Lindauer Reinheimer Deceased Ella Niles Bachman_____________Decatur, 111. Anna Wilson______________ Los Angeles, Cal. 1889 Harry Caraway_______New York City, N. Y. Ollie Grahm................... .....Deceased Fred Hackett.............Palo Alto, Cal. Grace Harrison Crouse Chicago, 111. Orlando lies ____________Indianapolis Ind. Gertrude Mays ___________Los Angeles, Cal. Ena Rynerson McLaughlin Dodge, Ariz. 1890 Thomas Abrams ................... Deceased Estella Calvert Patterson Deceased Minnie Lester Brauns Iron Mt., Mich. Gertrude Miller Cooper Shelbyville, 111. Ethel Miller Weaver____________ Urbana, 111. 1891 Nellie Bates Morris______Los Angeles, Cal. Mattie Beall Baker Urbana, 111. Nellie Jacobson__________________ Deceased Birt Spees ................. Chicago, 111. Lottie Vimont .............. Palo Alto, Cal. 1892 Mayme Alexander Sullivan, 111. Alva Cantrall_______________ Decatur, 111. Estella Caraway Hatfield..... Evanston, 111. Roy Hall...... Rockford, 111. Lillian Hostettler ..... Tayus, Colo. Effie Howe Reed _________________Pittsburgh, Pa. Emma Howe Van Houton ............. Deceased lies McNeill Mesa, Ariz. Katie Minturn Merica Deceased Belle Price---- ------------ Herrin, 111. Mayme Smith Innis........ ..... Urbana, 111. Nettie TenBrook Homrighous _________ ................ Lawrenceville, 111. Maude Thompson Mannon Tuscola, 111. 1893 Nellie Brinton Highland Park, 111. Edna Cantrall Smith ............Urbana, III. 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 Rodgers................... Haines, Ore. Ruth Amee Wardall Urbana, 111. Mattie Beaman Adams Los Angeles, Cal. Marie Hansen .................... Deceased Everill C. Owen Cross___________ Deceased Ethel Fleming Smith Indianapolis, Ind. India Pollard Anderson Bedford, Ind. Birdie Van Dyke Christman .. .........-..... New York City, N. Y. N. C. Lyria-------------------------Deceased 1895 Ora Banta Winters .... . Danville, 111. Hattie Ewers Lyon_____________Delaware, 0. Blanche King Finney —.......... Newman, 111. Maude Lewis Howard Indianapolis, Ind. Minnie Undercoffer...........Loveland, O. Pearle Lane ...................... Deceased Thena Miller Duggan Paris, 111. Callie Washburne --------Kansas City, Mo. Clemma Cooley------------------Chicago, 111. Mary Frahm--------------------------Deceased Ethel Watson McKinney........Rockville Ind. Greta Hanson ...... Oklahoma City, Okla. Minnie Liston_______________________Deceased 1896 J. LaTrella Armstrong _____________ Deceased C harles Bail-------...-------------Deceased Alpha B. Cosier_______________ Chicago, 111. Lewis Cambridge ........... —..Chicago, 111. Arthur Dearduff ........Lovington, N. M. Edna Donals Clark .......Indianapolis, Ind. J. Milton Fuller-------------— Tuscola, 111. Fannie McDaniels Champaign, 111. Page Eighty-four Bessie Riner Rolson Hereford, Tex. Alfred H. Sluss Lawrence, Kan. Edna Wardall Lancaster, Kan. Grace Whallon Williams Whittier, Calif. Pearl Buehrig Smith .................... Iowa Monroe McIntyre New York City, N. Y. Hattibell Frahm Fornof . Tuscola, 111 Lillian McDaniels ...Champaign, 111. 1897 Anna Brian Romine Tuscola, 111. Frank Burgraf.... Tuscola, 111. Granville Calhoun__________Fon-du-lac, Wis. Clyde Compton................ Bourbon, 111. Dot Cross Lurshen Chicago, 111. Ralph Faris Richmond, Va. Clarence Gates ..... Deceased Nellie Haviland Covington, Ky. David Hansen ....................... Deceased Laura Howe Robison Deceased Nellie Hunt Gideon Amo, Ind. Lena Lyrla Winslow Chicago, 111. Mattie Miller Duggan Dexter, Mo. Maude Peters Dickey Dinubia, Cal. May Reeves Cotterman Paris, 111. Arthur Smith TenBrook Kansas City, Mo. Alexander Bragg White Hollywood, Cal. Daisy Smith Baxter. Jacksonville, 111. 1898 Henley Anderson Calvert Denver, Colo. Gertrude Ervin Hill New Rochelle, N. Y. Ella Hunt..................... Tuscola, 111. Lida Jane' Hunt________________Tuscola, 111. Bessie McKee Hargis Los Angeles, Calif. Nell Miller Bergman Deceased Anna Smith Phillips___Jacksonville, 111. Fred Kelly..................Galesburg, 111. Ethel Lewis Sollars_ Covington, 111. Irene Ewers Smith Danville, 111. Lizzie Squires.......... Indianapolis, Ind. Curt Thornton................ Chicago, 111. Lillian Wardall Sluss Lawrence, Kan. Elma Pundt Ricketts...........Sadorus, 111. Margaret Vaughn Romine Tuscola, 111. Clarence R. Weaver________Indianapolis, Ind. Grace Willard Harristown, 111. Catherine Evans Williams Walthall __________________________Tuscola, 111. 1899 Ora Goff Smith Tuscola, 111. Mattie Grismore Metz ________________ Deceased Maude Moon___________________ Joliet, 111. Alma Hensen ....................... Deceased Ava Dragoo Derby Champaign, 111. Lucy Jones Arnett Salersville, Ky. 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, Cal. Leta McNeer Stacy___________Tuscola, 111. Grace Pauline Maris Goodspeed, ------ ....................... Tuscola, 111. Iva Murphy Jones................. Deceased Grace Cooper Clark Ventura, Cal. John McCarty_______Filson, 111. Eva May Coley Rider Pocatella, Ida. Wilbur F. Goodspeed Tuscola, III. Herbert C. Bush ............Decatur, 111. Mae Foster VanVoorhis Jones . . . ________________________Tuscola, 111. 1901 Aileen Jones Taylor......... Tuscola, 111. Lena Elkin Chambei’lain Waterloo, la. Grace Larimer Bennett St. Louis, Mo. Victor Curtis Hall__________Niantic, 111. Isadcr Kornblum_________Terre Haute, Ind. Julia Marian Hansen Oklahoma City, Okla. Kate Calloway ................... Deceased Carl Irven Burggraf ________St. Louis, Mo. Edward Clarence Bailey .....Tuscola, 111. 1902 Arthur Clifton Boyce___ Teheran, Persia Wilda Smith_______________Washington, D.C. Myrtle Kitts Smith..... Riverside, Cal. Harriett Sawyer _______Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Roscoe Van Dyke________________Evansville, Ind. Simeon George Gerricks______Tuscola, 111. Grover Chester Bowman_______________ ________________North Adams, Mass. 1903 Blanche Watkins Forth Evanston, 111. Laura McCarty Vance .................. ________________New York City, N. Y. Mabel Bertha Moon______________Joliet, 111. Bertha England Flack—_________Tuscola, 111. Elizabeth Owen Cashford Lowry....... _________________________Chicago, 111. Estella Sipp Helm_____________Tuscola, 111. William Jed Wardell Evanston, 111. Page Eighty-five Robert George Fralick..... Detroit, Mich. Bentley Van Voorhis.......... Tuscola, 111. 1901 Edith Hall Niantic 111. Cecile TenBrook . Tuscola, 111. Grace Clifford Neptune . Pendleton, Ind. Clara Maris Fugere Iron Mt., Mich. Clara Crossman Hollowell __________ ________________Pogosa Springs, Colo. Grace Murphy Taylor Normal, 111. Edith Clark Helm......... Tuscola, 111. Jennie Garneau Jones Bourbon, 111. Han-iet 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_________ Longview, 111. William Allen Fullerton Tuscola, 111. Carl G. Goodman Plainview, Tex. Earl Goodson................. Pasadena, Cal. Don Gregg ................ Woodland, Cal. Paul Frank Helm............ Indianapolis, Ind. Glenn R. Ingram Champaign, 111. Charles Everett Liston - Bowen, 111. Grace B. McBeth Walworth Villa Grove, 111. William Grover McCormick Oakland, 111. Jennie Aileen McKinney Deceased Clara Merica Evans ____________Peoria, 111. Catherine Elizabeth Nelson ......... ...Terre Haute, Ind. Albert Sawyer .............. Louisville, Ky. Roscoe Curt Smith Riverside, Cal. Harriet Wilson Rutherford Bruhn ......................Champaign, 111. Thomas Wright Tuscola, 111. 1906 David T. Fetherolf---- Plymouth, Ind. Frederick Luther Goodman Denver, Colo. Carolyn Young McCarty Deceased Paul McKee .._____________________ Deceased Edward Maurice Owen Tuscola, 111. Floyd Winton Perry Deceased Frae Thompson McCarty Tuscola, 111. John Richman______________Villa Grove, 111. Ora McCormick Scott.......San Mateo, Cal. 1907 Ruth Wells Gosnoll Kansas City, Mo. Pearle E. Firestone Erhardt Deceased Maysic Martin Van Styge Atwood, 111. Hanna Cotton Cross Lee ........Gary, Ind. Cecile Mary Smith Tuscola, 111. Charles Edward Renner ......„.......... ..........Salt Lake City, Utah Mabel E. Nussear Ferris_______________ .................... Manhattan, Mon. Sophia Pearl Reed Springfield, 111. Berie Edna Richards ......Champaign, III. Irene Barndt Gregg Woodland, Cal. Elizabeth Thompson Van Voorhis .... Tuscola, III. 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, Tex. Joseph Ray Shirk Greensburg, Ind. Edward C. Brann Cherry Vale, Kan. Grace Moody Moorehead_________Decatur, 111. Maude Rosamond Bowman.......... Oberlin, O. 1908 Fuller Huffman............. Rockville, Ind. Lutie Woolverton Rice _______Rossville, 111. Ernest Williams...........Terre Haute, Ind. Ethel Smith Ponder...........Hammond, 111. Delta Sain Baldwin ......... Tuscola, 111. Irene Roberts Munsy_______Plainfield, N. Y. Ernest Stevenson_____________ Decatur, 111. Mabel Bowman Logarman ...................Indianapolis, Ind. Mabel Baker Crawford_________Danville, 111. Minne Kern Edwards_____________Areola, 111. Alice Hackett Tolly ______________ Deceased Edwin Meister . Tuscola, 111. 1909 Frank Jonathan Bassett ........... Deceased Faye Collins Goodman ________Denver, Colo. Wayne Walker Calhoun.........Cincinnati, O. Jennie Fonner Campbell________Murdock, 111. William Everett Campbell......Murdock, 111. Virgie Foster Wimple..........Tuscola, 111. G. Howard Fuller........... Marshall, Mo. Edith Goodspeed Buehrig______ Tuscola, 111. Leon Laverne Jones...........Portland, Ore. Gertrude Lewis Linton Tuscola, 111. Winifred Jones Alexander______Chicago, 111. Ernest Melvin Moore..........Selbina, Mo. Judson Quincey Owen________St. Paul, Minn. Page Eighty-six Jessie Niles Clancy......... Chicago, 111. Ralph Raymond Reeves .Champaign, 111. Willis Eli Van Voorhis________Tuscola, 111. Henry Edward Wamsley ...Starkville, Miss. Della Stevenson Pefer Waxachie, Tex. Earl Williamson Chicago, 111. Magdalena Timm Eads Arthur, 111. Florence Snyder Stovall Deceased Gertrude Alice Roe Martin, Los Angles, Cal. 1910 Ida Ammen Swick .............. Galton, 111. Maude Baker Longview, 111. Mabel Cranford Nelson Deceased Mabel Early Foster............Tuscola, 111. Recia Early Moon........San Diego, Calif. Cleatus Foster Wyeth Tuscola, 111. Clara George Patrick............Ordway, Colo. Cecil Heacock Hill____________________Boston, Mass. May Huffman ...._............ Rockville, Ind. Letta Irwin Shonle Indianapolis, Ind. Ella Kearns Brown ........... Camargo, 111. Florence Meister_____________ Tuscola, 111. Ava Murphey George Tuscola, 111. Leonard Owen................ Tuscola, 111. Earl Parker.................. Tuscola, 111. Leslie Ponder ...................... Deceased Edith Renner Smith..........Fairfield, 111. Claus Rohweder_________________Urbana, 111. Lewis Romack..........— Champaign, 111. Horace Shonle___________________Indianapolis, Ind. Harriett Sluss................ Tuscola, 111. Howard Temple___________ Kansas City, Mo. Cora Thornsbrue Sturgeon Tuscola, 111. Beulah Truitt Van Tuyl._Los Angeles, Cal. Lucille Watkins Mason Pawhuska, Okla. Madeline Weidman Evans Decatur, 111. Myra Williamson Meister Tuscola, 111. 1911 Leland Bundy..................Tuscola, 111. Thomas Bundy St. Louis, Mo. Norma Chamberlain............. Redlands, Cal. Claude Hoel __________________Tuscola, 111. William Howe...... Huntington Park, Cal. 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, III. Ruth Wamsley Courtwright Cleveland, O. Albert Yeaw........-.......... Decatur, 111. 1912 Max Astell Homer, 111. Hartford, Conn. Frank Bonham Decatur, 111. Horace Cosier Chicago, 111. Guy Dickinson Carrie Early Parker Peoria,. Ill Deceased Edna Early McKown Granite City, 111. Nokomis, 111. Mason, 111. Decatur, 111. Eva Hodge Hoel Tuscola, 111. Urbana, 111. Lenora Lear Andres Cleveland, 0. Ward Maris ... Newman, 111. Frances McCarty Tuscola, 111. Phoenix. Ariz. Hollywood, Cal. Los Angeles, Cal. Towanda, 111. Mary Romack Beulah Shonle Decatur, 111. Ernest Tackitt Tuscola, 111. 1913 Glenn Archer Emma Bonham Green Garrett, 111. Decatur, 111. Walter Bruhn . Chicago, 111. Perry Chadwick .... .. ..Chicago, 111. William Coffey Wyota Ewing Danville, 111. Kenmare, N. D. Newman, 111. Jay Hawkins Lake Station, 111. Edna Harshbarger Sadorus 111. Berleigh Hunt Deceased Irene Irwin Madison, Wis. Orlena Jones Parker... .. Tuscola, 111. LaVone Patrick Madison, Wis. Camargo, 111. Ethel Roloson . Atwood, 111. John Sanders Paul Stickles Bisbee, Ariz. Coles, City. Ind. Gertrude Shultz Deceased Everett Thompson Tuscola, 111. Cleo Von Lanken Tuscola. 111. Jean Wamsley Sauer Evanston, 111. Florence Whitlock Hackett ........... Cuyahoga, Falls, O. Emma Weisener Holl__________Sadorus, 111. Charles Williams Columbus, O. Curvella Swick Champaign, 111. 1911 Lottie Boyce Baker................ Florida Everett Frazier West Ridge, 111. Ruby Foster Clearwater La Moille, 111. Page Eighty-seven Clarence Hackett Cuyahoga Falls, O. Wilbur Hoel ...........................Tuscola, 111. Arthur Johnson Detroit, Mich. Lemuel Jones....................... Deceased Clyde Larimer Tuscola, 111. Edith Moon Los Angeles, Cal. Ben Peck ...................... Murdock, 111. Harry Rahr. ............ Springfield, 111. Helen Rohweder Carrollton, 111. Henry Rohweder Nashville, Tenn. Harold Roloson ................ .. Deceased Ruth Shonle......................Chicago, 1111. Harold Stalker Decatur, III. 1915 Alexander Astell_________________Chicago, 111. Charles Bassett _______________ _... Deceased Gertrude Coen Chicago, 111. Morene Gifford Rockford, 111. Grace Heacock____________________Decatur, 111. Florence Helen McCumber Camargo, 111. Glenn Hunt Atwood, 111. Agnes Orr Brewbacker Akron, O. Clara Moulden Becker____________Lombard,, 111. Donald Overton............... Detroit, Mich. Tracy Overturf Camargo, 111. Alma Payne Deceased Clarence C. Rude ............... Fresno, Cal. Lyle Stearns Champaign, 111. Amelia Weisner Dickinson Peoria, 111. Wilna Wiley Myers..............Sullivan, 111. Violet Williams................ Sullivan, 111. 1916 Cecil Abrams Decatur, 111. Enid Barricks Bundy Tuscola, 111. May Black Smithy Kansas City, Mo. Marie Bruhn Ruddell Indianapolis, Ind. Robert Bundy................. ..Tuscola, 111. Howard Guy.........—..........._ Detroit, Mich. Pearl Heacock _________________ Tuscola, 111. Leonora .1. Wooton Indianapolis, Ind. Bertha Kruse.....................Tuscola, 111. Ralph Lear_:---------------------Tuscola, 111. Ethel Lundy---------------- Charleston, 111. Mary Morse Koehn Fulton, Ky. Hazel Murphey Lear Tuscola, 111. Eva Ponder....._.............. Decatur, 111. John Wamsley.................... Chicago, 111. Thelma Watson Cox Chicago, 111. Elizabeth Whaley Bridges 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. Earl Huber ..................Tuscola, 111. Glenn Joseph ........... Ontario, Cal. 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, la. 1918 Harry Baker__________________Tuscola, 111. Elma Bostic Kenney............Tuscola, 111. Ben Brown ................ Detroit, Mich. Ogden Bundy-------------------Tuscola, 111. John Russell Chadwick Detroit, Mich. Lena Cooper Bebout Champaign, 111. Mary Coykendall Coslet________Tuscola, 111. Helen Dragoo ............... Denver, Colo. Georgia Davis Chicago, 111. Harold Dillman Champaign, 111. Randon Ferguson ............. Urbana, 111. Cecil Gates Ottawa, 111. Constance Fuller Myers Decatur, 111. Carl Goff-----------------------Dixon, 111. Elizabeth Hackett Baldwin Decatur, 111. Elnore Ennis Jones........ Chicago, III. Gladys King. Camargo, 111. Loleta Lollar Joseph Ontario, Cal. Floyd McCumber_----------- St. Louis, Mo. Emily Minturn Davis Eldorado, 111. Pauline Maris Baker........... Areola, 111. Helen Murphey Parker........ Tuscola, 111. Florence Murphey 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 Murdock, 111. Marjorie Brooks Danville, 111. Marjorie Baker Campbell Chicago, 111. Page Eighty-eight Lloyd Bierfeldt _____________Champaign, 111. Mary Bostic Binegar Arthur, 111. Joe Burres Los Angeles, Cal. Eugene Campbell_______________ Chicago, 111. Maycille Carroll _____________ Lebanon, Ind. Lucille Dickinson _________ Tuscola, 111. Thelma Gillispie Schrandt Chicago, 111. 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 Tragger............ Charleston, 111. Highland Wiseman Watseka, 111. Edith Early................... Boise, Ida. 1920 Lawrence Baker________________Urbana, 111. Faye Barger ..........—....Champaign, 111. Doris Bedwell Hatibaugh Charleston, 111. Victoria Bostic ............. Tuscola, 111. Alberta Boyce Wall East St. Louis, 111. Edna Brown Schweiker .Oshkosh, Mich. Margaret Carmack Wand Decatur, 111. Ruth Coslet................. ..Tuscola, 111. Ruth Dressback Tuscola, 111. Faye Fullerton------------Kansas City, Mo. Ethel Baker--------------------Tuscola, 111. Opal Hackett...................Tuscola, 111. Josephine Hammer Draper, Clorendon, Va. Thelma Innis................ Champaign, 111. Nellie Hall Hashgen____________Chicago, 111. Geneva Koehn Babbs___________Champaign, 111. William Lear .....................Cleveland, O. Walter Lester ......... ......Tuscola, 111. Frank Mailer...................Tuscola, 111. Kenneth Matthews______________Tuscola, 111. Velda Meadows Tressenriter, Chicago, 111. Avis Murphey Henson Villa Grove, 111. Nettie Overturf Randolph______ ... .................Glenn Ellen, 111. Eli Murphey................... Tuscola, 111. Gladys Redman.............. ..Tuscola, 111. Marie Prosser Scott__________Hindsboro, 111. Kenneth Richman____________Villa Grove, 111. Montelle Romine Springfield, 111. Laura Skinner Jones______________Paris, 111. Eva Smith Lankford____________Tuscola, 111. Olive Stevenson________________Chicago, 111. Edith Weller ......................Hillsboro, 111. Kenneth Timm Chicago, 111. 1921 Kate Wamsley Forrest Lollar _______ Norma Chamberlain Harley C. Helm ........ Albert Bostic......... Thelma Foley Langley Joseph Hackett Harold Hollingsworth Raymond Land__________ Anna Lewis Weasel_____ Loren Matthews Ethel Pigg Mayer Albert Thoeming_______ Enos Thornton_________ Ruth Thompson......... Gertrude Trager 1922 Florence Bell Deceased Lena Brooks Stephenson_______________Deceased Hallie Cox Randolph Garrett, 111. Faye Helm LaGrande__________l.Mattoon, 111. Mary Belles . Champaign, 111. Helen Heacock Ashbrook Urbana, 111. Gladys Hunt Thomas.............Oakland , 111. Pauline Foley ______________ Tuscola, 111. Ruth Monger Chicago, 111. Doris Romine .............. Ficklin, 111. Frances Wolever___________ Monticello, 111. Mary Larimore.__________...Monticello, 111. Cozetta Grigsby Champaign, 111. Byrle Lewis Timmons Ficklin, 111. Blanche Monger Villa Grove, 111. Edith Roderick............... Garrett, 111. Carmoleta Romine Kennedy, Plymouth, Ind. Reta Rose................... Tuscola, 111. Helen Scheideman Kampmeier, Decatur, Hi. John Bruhn ____________ Indianapolis, Ind. Harold Lincoln.............. Tuscola, 111. Everett Stalsworth Tuscola, 111. William Read__________________Tuscola, 111. Charles Innis................ Chicago, 111. Harlan Richards............ Champaign, 111. Earl Smiley __________________ Sharon, Pa. 1923 Max Wayne Vest Milwaukee, Wis. Harriett Michener _____________Watson, 111. Ruth Gates Henning ___________Tuscola, 111. Wilna Tresenriter Monroe______Chicago, 111. Harriet Jane Bell Tuscola, 111. .....—Chicago, 111. Tuscola, 111. Redlands, Cal. ________Tuscola, 111. Jerseyville, 111. -------Tuscola, 111. ____ Chicago, 111. St. Louis, Mo. .......Chicago, 111. ........Chicago, 111. .....Urbana, 111. ________Tuscola, 111. ________Chicago, 111. .......Chicago, 111. Detroit, Mich. Oak Park, 111. Page Eighty-nine Lyra Bird Stalsworth Tuscola, 111. Lottie Brannon Warnes Tuscola, 111. Wilma Cedusky ........ Los Angeles, Cal. Roy Cox Camargo, 111. Irene Dickinson Blair Hot Springs, Ark. Doi'is Drinkwater Anchor, 111. Irene Fry Acres_____________ Dallas, lex. Charles Monroe Chicago, 111. Mary Moorehead..............Baxter, Tenn. Ferris Morgan.......... Pekin, 111. Emma Phillips, Burnham Hospital ............. Champaign, 111. Dorothy Shreves Jones......Charleston, 111. Anna Smith Palmer-------------Tuscola, 111. Russell Smith_____________ Champaign, 111. Glen Thompson......................Tuscola, 111. Fred Williams_________________Columbus, O. Donald Rose........ Mattoon, 111. Estella Roy ............ University of 111. Ruth Pogue....................Decatur, 111. Frances Fullerton________Minneapolis, Minn. Clarabelle Henson .......... Delaware, 0. Helen Hollingsworth Knight, Urbana, 111. Maud Hallowell Stout__________Tuscola, 111. Clarice Voekel Wood_________Bozman, Mont. Alliece Warren Lincoln....... 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, 111. William Scheideman ---------Detroit, Mich. Dean Jones .................. Tuscola, 111. Gladys Wright Rench Litchfild, 111. Paul Rice, 111. Medical School------ ________________________Chicago, 111. Lawrence Alverson-----------Champaign, 111. Fern Hallowed_______________ Tuscola, Id. Evangeline Cain Kleiss Tuscola, Id. Elbert Crossman_______________Tuscola, Id. Grace Lollar Williamson Cleveland, O. Helen Larimore ........... Harrisburg, Id. Neil Von Lanken_____________Champaign, Id. Cleo Hine_____________________Tuscola, Id. Rachel Morris Bassett________ Tuscola, Id. Lenore Lewis .................Tuscola, Id. Buelah McDade Manwarring Tuscola, Id. Stoughton Reeder____________ .Tuscola, Id. Wilma Ross Rund________—. Villa Grove, Id. Victor Ross............ ... Arthur, Id. Ava White ..................West Ridge, Id. Keith Clark ................. Ventura, Cal. Pauline Featherof Kelly Poland, 0. Horace Hackett..............Raton, N. M. 1925 Dave Bailey ....._............Hammond, Ind. Edward Bailey Tuscola, Id. Louise Cain Hackett---------- Chicago, Id. Charles Bostic, Jr..............Paris, Id. Gerald Campbell........— Jacksonville, 111. Ruth Clapper________________Bondville, Id. Cyril Darling ______________Champaign, Id. Martha Gill Owen-------------- Garrett, 111. Edith Hance Tuscola, Id. Georgia Henegar...............Tuscola, Id. Irene Koehn Kariher.........Seattle, Wash. Mildred Jones ................Chicago, Id. Charline Lester LeRoy, Id.. Helen Murray Reeder Tuscola, 111. Dorothy Rose................. Tuscola, Id. Ed Scheideman---------------Columbus, O. Louise Tay Ludolph Urbana, 111. Paul W'illiamson............Cleveland, O. Eunice Rods Birch.............Tuscola, Id. Katheryn Shephard........... Pesotum, Id. Clara Vaughn .......U. of I., Urbana, Id. Myra Voelkel__________________Roanoke, Id. Raleigh Colwell______________Edgewood, Id. Melville Cook________________________Deceased Lois Garber ..................Chicago, Id. Mary Garber...................Mattoon, Id. Elizabeth Innis............... Chicago, Id. Mabel Calimese_______Champaign, Id. Maynard Hine, Id. Dental School • _______________________.. .Chicago, 111. Dorothy Scoggin, Burnham Hospital..- _______________________Champaign, Id. Juanita Haney Isgrigg Indianapolis, Ind. Lucille Matthews Blaase--------Tuscola, Id. 1926 Weldon Hackett______ _________Chicago, Id. Mildred Harrington McConnel, Bourbon, Id. Thomas Lovett...............—Chicago, Id. Frank Michener_________Independence, Kan. Mariam Bead-------------------Tuscola, 111. Bonnie Albin Maley..........— Chicago, Id. Orville C. Haney______________Tuscola, Id. Modesta Crimmel Gillmer .....Fowler, Ind. Lois Campbell,......U. of I. Urbana, Id. Wayne Lewis ..................Ficklin, Id. Thelma Darling—---------------Garrett, Id. Blye Moody_____________Crawfordsville, Ind. Page Ninety Harry Owen____________________ GarrtJ.t, 111. Mabel Hance. Burnham Hospital, —________________________Champaign, 111. Anna Mae Fullerton University of Minn. .................Minneapolis, Minn. Gladys Gill Tuscola, 111. Phil Read------------------------Tuscola, 111. Sarah Munday ____________________Ontario, Cal. Evelyn Manwarring Marsh Tuscola, 111. Aileen Marley E. I. S. T. College ..................... Charleston, 111. Harold Seheu I. S. N. U., Normal, 111. Marjoi-ie Timm Chicago, 111. Ruth Skinner ________Tuscola, 111. Constance Sturgell .............Tuscola, 111. Howard Weasel Bradley, Peoria, 111. Lillian Satorious Decatur, 111. Lenore Romine Riggs Indianapolis, Ind. Eva Leah Romine__________________Decatur, 111. Amy Todd.................... Villa Grove, 111. Frank Landers _________________ Chicago, 111. 1927 Charles Dotson U. of I. Urbana, 111. Evelyn Crossman Tuscola, 111. Orus Hall .... Bradley, Peoria, 111. Anna Voekel ..........U. of I., Urbana, 111. Raymond Bade___________________Tuscola, 111. Sibyl Baker .................. Tuscola, 111. Beatrice Beall U. of I. Urbana, 111. Virginia Brown ________________Chicago, 111. Joe Cain-----------------------Chicago, 111. Beulah Burmeister Weasel Tuscola, 111. Romine Cambridge Tuscola, 111. Marjorie Davis.........U. of I. Urbana, 111. Leslie Cooper..... Pesotum, 111. Juanita Evans Winkleblack Tuscola, 111. Helen Foulks U. of I. Urbana, 111. Merrill Fox____________Bradley, Peoria, 111. Helen Gates..........._U. of I. Urbana, 111. Cleo Helm......................Tuscola, 111. Inez Huber ....................Tuscola, 111. Ruth Jones.................. Tuscola, 111. Thelbert Kinney......._Bradley, Peoria, 111. Marie Kevil...................Chicago, II. Irene Kleiss..................Tuscola, 111. Edith Lee ....—U. of I. Urbana, 111. John Morris ..................Tuscola, 111. Donnabell Lewis_______U. of I., Urbana, 111. Marie Ohlsen .................Tuscola, 111. Janet Overturf .......U. of I., Urbana, 111. Harry Oye---------------------Tuscola, 111. Neola Parker------------------Sledge, Miss Margaret Pauline Bostic Tuscola, 111. Rosalia Pflum ................ Tuscola, 111. Stella Powell Bourbon, 111. Mildred Rice Pettycourt Tuscola, 111. Herbert Simpson............... Tuscola, 111. Fretta Ritz......... Decatur, 111. Eugene Stantz ............... Chicago, 111. Lawrence Taylor............... Chicago, 111. Milas Thomas..............—.Tuscola, 111. Edward Trager ................ Tuscola, 111. Frank Vest ....................Tuscola, 111. Freida Watson................ Tuscola, 111. Glenn Utterback...............Tuscola, 111. Donna Webb.................. Tuscola, 111. Orville Foster Ficklin, 111. 1928 Lyle Huff U. of I. Urbana, 111. Thelma Warren U. of I., Urbana, 111. Walter Schafer................ Tuscola, 111. Gladys Baker --------- . Monte Vista, Colo. Glenn Albin.....................Camargo, 111. Clara Colwell ................ Edgewood, 111. John Atwell..............—. Bourbon, 111. Mabel Carter.................. Tuscola, 111. Doyle Bayles ...................Sadorus, 111. Lloyd Compton .................. Normal, 111. Melvin Branham________________ Tuscola, 111. Leona Crossman_________________ Chicago, 111. Robert Burgett Long Beach, Cal. Frances Duvall ------------Jacksonville, 111. Russell Crossman________________Decatur, 111. Maxine Edwards________________ Tuscola, 111. Gaylord Gates______ Tuscola, 111. Louise Kuechler U. of I., Urbana, 111. Max Goodson...........U. of I., Urbana 111. Jessie Lewis .................. Mahomet, 111. Tack Green .................... Tuscola, 111. Lorraine Lewis ............... Tuscola, 111. Montelle Hackett_____________ ..Tuscola, 111. Anna Lovett... ........._...Tuscola, 111. Frederick Hilgenburg.............Urbana, 111. Mary C. Maris Albin ............Tuscola, 111. Wilferd Johnson U. of I. Urbana, 111. Cleo Helm-----------------------Tuscola, 111. Elizabeth Mattix......U. of I., Urbana, III. John Parker Sledge, Miss. Catharine McIntyre ............. Normal, 111. Margaret Moore................ Tuscola, 111. Ralph Muns ...........U. of I., Urbana, 111. Fiances Petty Charleston, 111. Joseph Prosser------------------Tuscola, 111. Russell Scoggin-------U. of I., Urbana William Rice, ........ U. of I. Urbana, 111. Redith Reeves U., of I. Urbana, 111. Page Ninety-one Elton Slaughter .......-....— Decatur, 111. Ethel Riddle . ... Fort Wayne,Inci. Paul Taylor.................. Decatur, II . Virginia Riddle.... ......... Tuscola, 111. Sherman Van Winkle Tuscola, 111. Merle Snider .............. Tuscola, 111. Eva Tay ................... Champaign, 111. Andrew York Tuscola, 111. William Van Winkle Camargo, 111. John Benner .............. -- Ficklin, 111. 1929 Norton Payne U. of I., Urbana, 111. Maude Hine.........U. of I., Urbana, 111. Edward Schultz .............Pesotum, III. Opal Bade .................. Pesotum, 111. Wendell Warren Bradley, Peoria, 111. Alvin Alexander.............— Tuscola, 111. Loie Cooch____________________Tuscola, 111. Clara Dotson Fleetwood Hammond, Ind. Kenneth Baker—.........-....Tuscola, 111. Zella Fitzsimmons ..........Tuscola, 111. Harold Bradbury ------------Tuscola, 111. Robert Baldwin Bradley, Peoria, III. Evelyn Frazee.................Tuscola, 111. Cecil Bridgewater.............Tuscola, 111. Eugene Carpenter............. Tuscola, 111. Florence Fry... Camargo, 111. Reta Galbreath............... Ashmore, 111. Waiter Gill ................Tuscola, 111. Irene Gilreath Bourbon, 111. Ray Heaton....................Camargo, 111. Elizabeth Goode Tuscola, 111. Albert Hixson _______________ Tuscola, 111. Evelyn J. Hopkins.............Tuscola, 111. Ervin Keal Chicago, Redith Virginia Horton Decatur, Wilma Howe Champaign, Frederick Gilles Pesotum, Lucy Lewis Perry Chicago, Mabel Carter Smith Villa Grove, Everett Kerns Tuscola, Dorothy E. Lincoln .... Tuscola, Lloyd Kresin Tuscola, Pauline Mevis Tuscola, Robert Mattix U. of I., Urbana, James Moorehead Tuscola, Blanche O’Bryan Sadorus, Dorris Rose Tuscola, Albert Ruhnow Sadorus, Mary Read —. Tuscola, Fredrick Ricketts U. of I., Urbana, Agatha Shempf Tuscola, Dale Roberts________________ Decatur, I Marjorie Snyder.......U. of I., Urbana, I Helen Sturgell Tuscola, Clifford Ross Tuscola, Dorothy Toliver Indianapolis, Mar-y Warren Tuscola, Lois Weatherford Tuscola, Rex Sinclair. Camargo, Lynn Shoot U. of I., Urbana, Wanda Wiley —. Camarga, Ruth York Tuscola, Robert Schafer Tusc ola, I have endeavored to make the Alumni list accurate, but there may be some errors. I am indebted to Miss Clara Wilson and Miss Ella Hunt for information concerning former graduates. C. M ’30. Page Ninety-two aaiqi- au!N aSej U © •« -t HVQN31V3 ■ ■ IB B ■ Ml H B 3All SEPTEMBER 3 Good old school days! Fii-st day— you sure can tell the Freshies. 5 No, Freshie, this isn’t cooking class, it’s the Ag. room. 6 “Coach” calls out boys for football today. 9 “Booie” Stacy shows the men cheer leaders how it’s done. 10 Whee ! No more school afternoons — the Fair is here! 16 Back to work, “chil-lun”—no more play. Our merry - go round’s all gone. 17 What a woe-be-gone look on those Freshies’ faces as Mr. Collins reads detention list. 19 Class officers nominated. 23 Assembly seats given out. “Are you sure this is where I’m to sit?” 24 Oh, oh! Wonder who Miss Hackman’s new boy friend is? 27 Pep Meeting — Stephen Martin is a born cheer-leader. Boys and girls seem evenly divided. 28 Tuseola-Oakland game. That’s 0. K. gang. Better luck next time. OCTOBER 2 Freshies really seem to be getting organized. Time will tell. 3 Pep meeting for Atwood game. Give ’em time. They’ll learn how “some of these days.” 4 Tuscola - Atwood. Ole Lady Luck has not come our way yet. Worse luck! 7 Wow! What a flunk-ers’ list. A few of us escaped — this time. 8 Freshies have a little trouble working locker combinations. Scott and John were kept busy today. 9 What a headache! These six weeks’ exams will be the death of me, yet. 11 Tuscola - Sullivan game. Our boys can’t seem to get going. 16 Report cards given out. “Oh, how many did you get?” 18 Pep meeting! Beat Arthur! 19 And sure enough we did! “We’ll have a football team before we quit.” 23 Freshies pay heed! Mr. Collins tells us how high school students should, behave. 24 Another pep meeting. “I haven’t got much more to say, but—.” 25 ’Sprise! We beat Lovington. Black and White Domino presents three plays tonite. 29 Ah! Hallowe’n approaches! 30 It’s here! Get out your pumpkins and your cider. Umm—boy! 31 Well! Well! Well! What have we here. New student, says his name is “Billy Goate.” Page Ninety-four NOVEMBER 1 Tuscola - Bement game. Lost again. 4 Quite a few seniors on the Flunker’s list today. 6 Pictuies of organizations being taken for Annual. 8 Pep meeting for Monticello game . 11 Not very happy Armistice Day for us. Monticello won. 14 Coquina Club presents “Two Crooks and a Lady” for assembly. 19 Girls dance for the assembly today. “Don’t they look cute in those overalls?” 20 Pep Meeting. Too close to exams to feel VERY gay. 21 Tuscola - Newman game. We lost! 22 Exams and more exams. “Did you think that was very hard?” 27 Report cards again! Gee, what a relief! 28 Thanksgiving game Areola won for the first time in years. (Moral:—The Boys should not eat turkey.) DECEMBER 5 Seniors give matinee for school kids. Considerate souls! 6 Senior Class presents “The Call of the Banshee.” Wayne S. cast as “The Call.” 7 Senior play such a success, they decide to give it a second night. ’Nuff said. 12 First Pep Meeting for basketball season. C’mon, boys! Let’s go! 13 Tuscola - Tolono game. Score? Oh, why bring that up? 16 Pep Meeting. The games are coming thick and fast. 17 Tuscola-Rantoul Lost again! 18 Coquina Club presents “The Killer.” These young ’uns are getting good. 19 Draw names for the Xmas party. “Trade you sight unseen.” 20 The horrible secret is out! “little Peely” sleeps in a nightshirt! Or at least he did in the Xmas play. At dance afterwards, all was normal again. 23 Goodbye to school books! Vacation’s here at last. ’Bye teachers, Me r r y Xmas and A Happy New Year to all! 26-27 Tolono Tournament. Didn’t get anywhere. Page Ninety-five JANUARY 6 Back to school and work. “Hi, Lib. What’d you get from the boy friend?” 7 Mrs. Flack says:— “Keepers of bees usually have hives.” Surely not. 9 Yea Team! _ BEAT BEMENT! 10 Tuscola-Bement WE WON ! Three cheers! 11 Tuscola - Rantoul. We lost. Such is life. 13 Semester exams. Exemptions read. “How many did you get out of? 0, you lucky thing!” 16 BEAT MONTICELLO! 17 Tuff luck. Their boys were too (censored) tall for us. 20 Exams start. Present arms! Fire! 21 Areola Game. And they have another scalp on their belts. 23 Pep meeting . I f the team has a little of Stephen’s pep they will go good! 24 Tuscola - Newman We lost. Team neglected getting Stephen’s recipe. 27 Loosen up! “No dues, no report cards.” 28 T h o se financially able received their report cards. Lost another game—Atwood this time. 30 We’re afraid Stephen will “fa’ down and go boom,” if he doesn’t w'atch his pedal extremities. Remedy — lots of glue. 31 Basketball team bows to Sullivan. FEBRUARY 4 Pep meeting for the Okaw Valley Tourney. No school afternoons. 0, boy! 6 Tournament starts. Tuscola doesn’t get far. 10 School ALL day again. Tournament over. Ho, Hum! 12 “ Abe ” Lincoln’s birthday. Dean R. entertains assembly with “Gettysburg Address.” 14 Tuscola-Newman! ’Nuff said. Valentine party. 17 My, these Freshie girls are certainly heavy. Even library chairs are not safe, and they cost money. 18 Another game lost! Areola wins this time. 20 Nick orates on pep. It seems the school spirit is slipping. Let’s show him. 21 Do we need pep? and how! Tuscola-Newman. 22 Washington’s birthday. Mr. Chadwick talks to us. 24 We listen to a “nize” little sermon concerning dangers to flunkers. 25 Tuscola — Atwood ? ? 26 0, Phyllis, Where were you last night? ? ? ? 27 Debating Club is doing big things. Won the Triangular Debate. 28 We beat Bement —basketball. Page Ninety-six iTTMiiiMMiiviiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiriiiifiiMi Jill MARCH 6 School in the mornings! Teams are here for the district tourney. “My dear, isn’t he the best looking thing!” 7 Debating Club goes to Jacksonville. A good time was had by all. 10 This can’t go on! Senior girls, answer the call to arms. Our boys are getting too interested in Freshmen charms! 12 Buy your Ticket for the class play from me. 14 Junior class jpre-sents “The Charm School.” Like Mae Tinee, we give it four stars!! 17 Black and White Domino becomes battleground. Only hairpulling is disallowed. 18 Mr. Henning leads in peppy singing! Revival of “Swanee River,” etc. 19 Negative debating team defeats Marshall. Affirmative defeated by Marshall. Why Wayne! 20 Teachers go to school. Students off for a two day spree. 25 “Schaf” has little faith in Katie’s typing. Says she: “If you’d ever hit the right key I’d perish. ” 26 “ Peanut Revue ” presented by typing class. Censored by Magnussun. 31 Honor Society. Wonder if Smitty had anything to do with the No-oration idea! Birch, Barth, Collins, initiated. APRIL i April Fools are plentiful this year. Ask Ed Davis. 2 Senate organized in civics. The chaplains enjoy it especially. 4 Mr. Eugene Huser tells assembly how! Sophomore Party. 5 Band enters Spring-field Contest. 7 Debating teams meet Casey. 8 Primary elections held at school. 11 Newman Meets Tuscola in first track event of year. 14 Juniors making big plans for reception. 17 School Annual about Ready! Three Cheers! 19 Millikin Relay. 25 T Club and Ag. Club give school Party and Carnival. 26 Bradley Inter-Scholastic. Page Ninety-seven Our Janitors Our school is very fortunate in having the services of two such splendid janitors as Mr. Belles and Mr. Albritton. They are always willing to aid the students in their trials and tribulations. When we forget our locker keys, or spill ink, or lose anything from books to gloves, Scott and John are always the first ones on whom we unload our burdens, because they never fail us. We wish them to know that we certainly appreciate their fine service and endless good humor. R. A. Page Ninety-eight JOKES «yrn«n4 Wo rrOrt Page Ninety-nine Typewriting I students are willing to pay $2.11, one cuff button, and a door-knob to any one who will invent a typewriter that will not make mistakes. First Aid— Mr. Newlywed: “This steak tastes queer.” Mrs. Newlywed: “I can’t understand it, dear. I did burn it a little, but I rubbed vaseline on it right away.” Marjorie had a cud of gum And it was white as snow; Everywhere that Marjorie went, That gum was sure to go. It followed her to school one day, Which was against the rule. The teacher took it from her And chewed it after school. There’s no sound more doleful than the autumnal winds sighing through the trees at midnight, unless it is that of the postman sliding the mail under the door on the first of the month. ECONOMICS Overhead Expense Hairnets. Upkeep------------------------Galluses. Improvement Taxes Powder, Rouge, etc. Internal Revenue Malted Milks. An excerpt from a freshman’s test paper: “Anatomy is a human body. It is divided into three parts, the haid, the chest, and stomick. The haid holds the skull, the chest holds the liver, and the stomick holds the vowels which are a, e, i, o, and u and sometimes w and y.” Miss Hackman: “Say there! Don’t you know you can’t read that fiction book in the study hall?” Don Tuttle: “Oh, I think I can read it in this hour and the next.” Man is just a worm. He comes along, wiggles about a bit and then some chicken gets him. Breathes there a man with soul so dead Who never to himself has said, As he stumped his toe against the bed ------------!____________!____________I “An optimist is a woman who marries a man.” “A pessimist is a man who wears both belt and suspenders—can’t trust either.” Dale P.: “I kissed my girl the other night when she wasn’t looking.” Glen C.: “What did she do?” Dale: “Wouldn’t look at me the rest of the evening.” Page One Hundred Suitor: “When I was in China, I saw a woman hanging from a tree.” Sweet Thing: “Shanghai?” Suitor: “Oh, about six feet.” THE FOUR FUNDAMENTALS He’s teaching her arithmetic, He said it was his mission; He kissed her once, he kissed her twice, And said, “Now that’s addition.” And as he added smack by smack In solemn satisfaction, She sweetly gave the kisses back And said, “Now that’s subtraction.” He kissed her, she kissed him; With an exclamation Both together smiled and said, “Now that’s multiplication.” Then Dad appeared upon the scene And made a quick decision; He kicked that lad three blooks away And said, “That’s long division.” It used to be chivalry to give a woman driver the right of way. Now its common sense. Bernard S.: (coming down the hall with his hand wrapped up). Eloise S.: “What’s the matter with your hand, Bernard?” Bernard: “I ran a long splinter in it.” Eloise: “You ought to know better than to try to scratch your head.” They have a new name for the pretty little girl who makes eyes at the director. “She’s a Laplander,” they say. “Being shooed away is no joke, when her father wears number ’levens.” “Is it true that statistics show women live longer than men ?” “Well, you know paint is a great preservative.” “The three stages of life: Friendship, Courtship, and Battleship.” How D’ye Feel?— “Corking,” said the bottle. “Rotten,” said the apple. “Punk,” said the fire-cracker. “Fine,” said the judge. “First class,” said the postman. “Grand,” said the piano. “Keen,” said the knife. “Ripping,” said the trousers. “Juicy,” said the orange. “All done up,” said the shirt. “Insignificant,” said the skirt. Page One Hundred One 1 Good at Naming— Ruth Henning (tearfully): “I’m so sorry, dear, I meant this to be a cottage pudding, but it wouldn’t rise.” Mr. Henning: “That’s all right, sweetest. Let’s just call it a flat pudding.” Mr. Wulliman, summer guest, (peeved at having been kept waiting at the station for a long time): “You had difficulty in finding me, eh? Didn’t Mr. Smith describe me?” Chauffeur: “Yes, sir, but there were so many baldheaded, bowlegged, skinny gentlemen with hook noses around the depot that I must have missed you.” Elnore Roberts (in P. T.) : “I’ll stand on my head or bust.” Miss Beall: “Never mind Elnore, just stand on your head.” “Be it ever so homely there’s no shape like your own.” None of us know where the younger generation is headed, but we all must admit that it seems to be enjoying the trip. Gene H.: “Had a date with a new girl last night.” Wayne S.: “Was she pretty?” Gene: “I'll say she’s pretty, and had a neck like a camel.” Wayne: “Well, why was it like a camel?” Gene: “It goes several days without water.” Garlic, it is said, is a good preventative of flu. Well, we suppose even a germ must draw the line somewhere. Travel— For hours Ruth A. and Delbert K. had been together on her front porch. The moon cast its tender gleam down on the young and handsome couple who sat strangely far apart. He sighed. She sighed. Finally: “I wish I had money I would travel” Impulsively, she slipped her hand into his; then rising swiftly, she went into the house. Aghast, he looked at his hand. In the palm lay a nickel. Long-Winded— Coming home from church, little Mary Lloyd was asked how she liked the service. Mary: “I didn’t like it much. It was too long. The bishop preached. I like the dean better than I do the bishop.” Mother: “Why, Mary, why do you like the dean better?” Mary: “Well, the dean says ‘Finally’ and stops; but the bishop says lastly and he lasts.” The inevitable has come. An automobile at Flint started at the sudden appearance of a horse, ran away and crashed into a post. Mr. Wulliman (in Chem. class): “Lead has many uses. It is even an ingredient in cosmetics.” Lois M.: “Now I know why my last fellow died of painter’s colic.” For years and years the two sexes have raced for supremacy, but at last they seem to have settled down to neck and neck. Page One Hundred Two fH nmi -S- Helen F.: “A penny for your thoughts.” Ikey N.: “Say, what do you think I am, a slot machine?” Willie climbed upon the bank And shyly looked askance, For though his other clothes were there Some one had swiped his—mittens. A perfect mother doesn’t let her cigarette ashes get into her baby’s eyes. If some men had money to burn they would want to borrow a match. AH-AH NICK! One morning “Nick” Carter on arriving at school found it dismissed for the day and immediately returned home. He entered the kitchen door and, finding his wife leaning over the kitchen stove, kissed her on the back of the neck. Without looking up she said, “Two bottles of milk and a pint of cream today, if you please.” Lib: “I’ll never speak to that life-guard again.” Fannie: “Why? What did he do? Lib: “I was drowning and he threw me a life preserver.” Down to Brass Tacks: Before I married Maggie dear I was her pumpkin pie. Her precious peach, her honey lamb, The apple of her eye. But after years of married life This thought I pause to utter. Those fancy names are gone, and now I’m just her bread and butter. Installment Plan— Homer H.: “How much do I pay for a marriage license?” Clerk: “Five dollars down and your entire salary each week for the rest of your life.” Perhaps that Milwaukee woman who threw her husband out of a window was just having her fling. True Words Spoken in Jest. “What is the secret of sucess?” asked the Sphinx. “Push,” said the button. “Take pains,” said the window. “Always keep cool,” said the ice. “Be up to date,” said the calendar. “Never lose your head,” said the barrel. “Make light of everything,” said the fire. “Do a driving business,” said the hammer. “Aspire to greater things,” said the nutmeg. “Find a good thing and stick to it,” said the glue. Page One Hundred Three Don: “Did you drop your handkerchief during that last dance?” Elinor: “Oh, horrors! That was my dress!” They would:— The transatlantic flier heard a rattle which indicated that some nuts and bolts were shaking loose. A few minutes later he crossed the border of Scotland and everything tightened up. Earl A.: “I fell down the stairs last night.” WillaZ.: “Did it hurt you?” Earl: “No, I had on my fall overcoat.” A maiden decidedly freckled, One evening her steady beau heckled. She called him a fish, Whereupon he said, “Pish!” “What are you but a trout that is speckled ?” Read or Red?? Miriam Beall: “Have you read Freckles?” Hans Goodman: “Why no. Mine are brown.” Diary of Absent-Minded Professor—Mr. Collins. Monday—Cut my finger. Forgot to bleed. Tuesday—Slipped on a banana peel. Forgot to fall. Wednesday—Kissed the new teacher. Forgot to tell my wife. Thursday—Forgot to write in my diary book. Friday—Forgot to turn off the water while bathing baby. Funeral tomorrow. Saturday—No school today. Forgot to get up. Sunday—Went to church. Forgot to put anything in the collection plate. Also shook hands with the preacher’s baby and kissed his wife. Will be out in a week. Miss Mernitz: “Glenn, make a sentence illustrating the use of heredity.” Glenn Collins: “If a red-headed father had a red-headed son it would be a case of hair-redity.” Rattled Clergyman (officiating at nuptials of Catherine McGary and Reed Blain: “I believe it is the kistum to cuss the bride.” Many Watts— ’Twas not so long ago a marvel was vouched to mortal sight, We stood and gazed in wonder at the first electric light. Now, with iron, curling-tongs, washing-machine and grill, We stand and gaze in wonder at that last electric bill. Page One Hundred Four Elizabeth P.: “Why did you flunk Latin?” Bernard: “I wasn’t in the right mood.” A traveling salesman was warned by his boss not to talk about politics while on the job, because he might offend customers. At the first stop his proprietor asked: “What do you think of A1 Smith ?” “He’s all right.” “What about Herbert Hoover?” “He’s all right.” Who has the biggest show?” “Ringling Brothers.” Elizabeth Norvell: “I say, what shall I do if they ask me to sing? Charles Irvin: “Do? Why, sing, of course. It’ll be their own fault.” STRAIGHT SHOOTER There little grapefruit, don’t cry, ’Cause when you do, it hits my eye. From School Examination Papers— “Benjamin Franklin produced electricity by rubbing cats backward. “Benjamin Franklin was the founder of electricity.” “America was discovered by the Spinach.” “In 1658 the Pilgrims crossed the ocean, and this was known as Pilgrims’s Progress.’ Miss Spears: “Paul, can you tell me how matches are made?” Paul Cooper: “No, but I don’t blame you for wanting to find out.” Miss Spears: “Why, what do you mean?” Paul: “Brother says you have been trying to make one for years.” Miss Spears (after pausing in a speech): “I can’t think of the right word I want to use.” Bernard S.: “Spell it and I’ll tell you what it is.” Page One Hundred five Tuscola State Bank “THE MOST CONVENIENT CORNER” Page One Hundred Six Page One Hundred Seven Routine’s Recreation Parlor Billiards, Soda Fountain, Cigars. ATHLETIC HEADQUARTERS Phone 398 C. C. Romine, Prop. TUSCOLA, ILLINOIS Douglas County Garage “Home of the Buick” BUICK CARS GASOLINE — OIL — STORAGE — TIRES ACCESSORIES — PARTS and REPAIR SHOP O. L. PARKER F. A. WARREN I). E. PARKER TUSCOLA, ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Eight The MILLER STUDIO Offers Personal Service, and Ideas which Bring Pleasing; and Satisfying Results. SITTINGS MADE DAY OR NIGHT Phone: 152. Wm. E. Miller MAIN and SALE STREETS Tuscola, Illinois. Page One Hundred Nine 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. J ones Lumber Co. Phone 21 BUILI) A HOME FIRST All Kinds of Building Materials TUSCOLA, ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Ten Page One Hundred Eleven I)r. R. E. Burns LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR MODERN SHOE SERVICE J. W. De Rosa, TUSCOLA, ILLINOIS Phone MO VILLA GROVE, ILLINOIS at Central Hotel Phone 162 Hours: 9 to 12 A. M. MODERN MACHINERY Quality Materials If you have shoe woes, Bring them to Joe’s TUSCOLA, ILLINOIS Tuscola Kandy Kitchen Phone 109 Give Us Your Orders for Fred A. Smith Lumber and Coal Co. HOME MADE ICE CREAM and RANDIES Tuscola, Illinois Brick, Lumber, and Building Materials Tuscola, Illinois Spend Your Leisure Hours J. C. Waddington at Patterson Springs Phone 26 AMUSEMENT PARK TUSCOLA, ILLINOIS Hickey’s Tire Shop Tire Repairing Road Service MOULDEN’S RADIO STORE Majestic Electric Radios Phone 13 Accessories, And REPAIRING Tuscola, Illinois PHONE 163 TUSCOLA, ILL. Page One Hundred Twelve W. A. FULLERTON Famous Pronouns BAKERY Of History I Mussolini “All-The-Time” and “Lovely” We Lindbergh Us Siamese Twins It Clara Bow BREAD Howard Weaver GROCERIES and MEATS Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuttle Goodson For Good Things to Eat CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH Douglas Cafe Sales and Service MINNEAPOLIS and RUMLEY Open Day and Night Farm Equipment Short Orders Phone 71 at All Hours Day and Night Service J. F. Barth, Prop. Tuscola, Illinois TUSCOLA, ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Thirteen The hirst National Hank MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Photographs Live Forever. SHREVE’S STUDIO The Home of QUALITY Portraits. Enlarging, Copying, Kodak Developing And Finishing. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Low Prices. Phone 503 W Tuscola, Illinois Page One Hundred Fourteen Page One Hundred Fifteen All Talkie Sunday and Week Days STRAND PICTURE “ Why Put Mileage on Your Car When You Have THE BEST AT HOME?” Saturday and Sunday Matinees Phone 82 PROPRIETORS—GASSAWAY BARROUIl C. Ed. Cox Hardware and Sporting Goods Silverware, Queensware, Enamel ware. Cutlery, Stoves FURNACES, PAINTS AND OILS TUSCOLA, ILLINOIS “It PAYS to Look Well.” Myron Boylson, M. I). Douglas Barber Shop V. W. HOTT. Proprietor 218 First National Hank Huilding TUSCOLA, ILLINOIS TUSCOLA, - ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Sixteen School Books and School Supplies We carry a complete line of all Text Books used in the Tuscola City Schools and Douglas County Rural Schools. Photo Finishing and Developing a Specialty. Films left before 10 a. m. can be had by 6 p. m. the same day. McNeill’s Drug Store 104 N. Main St. Tuscola, Illinois STUDENT HEADQUARTERS for Going to “Keep House” when you graduate Wearing Apparel and Athletic Goods LET • • Hoel Bros. FEED YOU! The Bollman Co. STAR STORE Phone 210 Tuscola. Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Page One Hundred Seventeen THE MODERN WAY OF PRINTING The Tuscola Journal JOHN HOWK. Editor. People have poor memories. They will not long remember what you are doing in your little shop, or business, unless you continually remind them by advertising in the Journal. And, furthermore, a good citizen has been defined as “one who loyally supports his local newspaper.” Is Your Wardrobe a Bit Fagged? If so Visit Our Ready-to-Wear Department Slip into a snappy little Frock. There is Spring in every line of them. Smartness walks hand in hand with Economy in these dresses. Miller’s Matinee Store 116-118 West Sale St. TUSCOLA, ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Eighteen Page One Hundred Nineteen Indian Refining Co. For Indian Gasoline and Havoline Oils See M. C. Jones Phone 64 Tuscola. 111. Earl P a r ke r Clever Clothes Main Street Tuscola. 111. Brewer’s Recreation Parlor Pocket Billiards. Soft Drinks and —E A T S — Welcome! TUSCOLA. ILLINOIS Quality Shoe Shop ALBERT H. LUCAS, Proprietor Satisfactory Service First door west of The Strand. TUSCOLA. ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Twenty Most Farmers— Douglas Co. Grain Co. Realize the added value of owning good equipment. Gallon, 111. Tuscola, 111. It has been said: “Good Equip- Hayes, III. ment 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. “Your Satisfaction Our Hobby’’ Use More C. A. VEST CO-GRA-CO PRODUCTS FARM EQUIPMENT DEALER “Fresh Daily Repairs Service Tuscola, Illinois We Do Custom Feed Grinding I)r. George H. Fuller Myron E. Dollar, M. D. Surgeon First National PHONES Bank Building Office 10 Residence 113 Tuscola. Illinois TLSCOLA, ILLINOIS Roy A. Palmer D. 0. Osteopathic Physician PLUMBING and HEATING TUSCOLA, ILLINOIS Phone 203R TUSCOLA, ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Twenty-one vlfiHrMiiiiHiiJfirii ■ ■ ■ LAiL !£ um iiimiif i ii 11 ii ftiririf Page One Hundred Twenty-two HALL’S OIL STATION INDIAN and TEXACO ETHYL GASSES HAVOLINE, QUAKER STATE And the NEW TEXICO OILS Prop. E. I . Hall Rhone 146 Rout: 25 JOHN DEWEY “The Suit Man.” Cleans, Presses, Repairs HOTEL BLOCK TUSCOLA, ILLINOIS Cashford’s Art Store Pearl Ford’s Service PLATE GLASS REPLACED Repair Work a Specialty Open Day and Night IN ALL MAKES OF CARS HAVOLINE OIL ATWATER KENT RADIOS INDIAN GAS. Phone 135 Route 121 TUSCOLA, ILL. Phone, 123 TUSCOLA, ILL. C. C. Dueling Billiards, Soft Drinks, SANITARY FOUNTAIN For best drinks and most delicious dishes Lunches. WE TREAT YOU RIGHT Arthur’s Pool Hall Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois W. C. McGary MORTICIAN For Popular Goods At Popular Prices GO TO and HOUSE FURNISHING Tuscola, Illinois Moore’s General Store PETERS’ SOLID LEATHER SHOES They Fit Your Feet, Your Eye and Your Pencil. GEO. E. MOORE, Tuscola, 111. Page One Hundred Twenty-three M. F. Stacy Bro. Drugs Tuscola, Illinois CARPS BARBER SHOP “It Pays To Look Well” TUSCOLA, - ILLINOIS REINHEIMER Cooch Brothers Men’s Wear SUITS MADE TO MEASURE Auto Repairing Quality — Service — Price OILING and WASHING Tuscola. Illinois Tuscola, Illinois TUSCOLA RADIO Jno. 0. Cletcher, M. I). Supply Station Distributors for R. C. A. 210 Norlh Main St. JAMES L. HUSH. Proprietor Tuscola. Illinois TUSCOLA, - ILLINOIS John H. Chadwick H. Ray Warren Attorney-At-Law Hardware TUSCOLA, - ILLINOIS Phone 149 Tuscola, III. Page One Hundred Twenty-four Page One Hundred Twenty-five 103-107 East Sale Street GRAB - IT - HERE Hendrix Logan “Where Ma Saves Pa’s Dough CHEVROLET SALES Cars and Trucks “Our Prices Are Always Low” The Greatest Chevrolet Of Chevrolet History J. P. KENT, Mgr. Tuscola, 111. “A Six in THE PRICE RANGE OF A FOUR” Tuscola, Illinois DENTIST The NU-WAY-Cleaners Dr. C. L. Hine S. E. WATSON, Proprietor X-Ray Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Cleans Clothes Clean! A. Sturgell JEWELER and OPTICIAN I)ew Drop Inn FRUITS, GROCERIES, MEATS Cash Buyers of When in need of Jewelry, see us POULTRY and EGGS Tuscola, Illinois B. T. WILLIAMS, Proprietor TUSCOLA, ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Twenty-six Conclusion If your memories are now bestirring themselves, if you feel that perhaps your high school life was a very happy one, if you are beginning to realize just what a high school education has meant to you the Staff will feel that the Annual has accomplished its purpose. J. E. P. Page One Hundred Twenty-seven