Tuscola High School - Tuscolian Yearbook (Tuscola, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1939 volume:

THE TUSCOL IAN TIssued BY The Senior Class of The Tuscola Community High School Tuscola, Illinois DEDICAT I ON TO THE ALUMNI OF Tuscola Community High School We, the Class of 1939, dedicate THIS EDITION OF THE TUSCOLIAN Foreword Our association together the past four years at T. C. H S. HAS MADE OUR HIGH SCHOOL EVER DEAR TO US AND IT IS WITH A FEELING OF REGRET THAT WE LEAVE. V«E REALIZE THAT OTHER CLASSES HAVE FELT THE SAME, AND TO PRESERVE OUR MEMORIES AND TO RENEW THEIR RECOLLECTIONS WE PUBLISH THIS VOLUME OF THE TUSCOLIAN. Tuscolian Staff Editor in Chief Marilyn Smith Assistant Editor Bob Koehn Art Editors Helen Gasmann Mary Margaret Zumwalt Business Manager St. Clair Helm ASS 1STANTS Wayne Meister Vergil Rahn James Gallagher Activities Harold Maris Esther Sexton Girls' Athletics Edna Mae Albritton Girl Scouts Helen Baldwin Boys' Athletics Football Bob Black Basketball Eugene Harre Alumni Editors Joanne King John Bundy Features Bob Parker Humor Bill Loman Mary Martha Harder Jean Heath Calendar Pauline Sanderson Verna Lucas Snapshots Marjorie West Winifred Kinney Kathryn McQueen Typists Esther Sexton Dorothea Wilhelm Mary CRCSSman Irene Teeters Mimeographing Phyllis Howard Emily Frier Helen Baldwin Edna 14ae Albritton Bob Parker AdviSERS Harriet J. Sluss Alberta ..Iagnusson Table of Contents Administration Seniors Classes activities Athletics Alumni Humor Calendar t School Boaro L. B. Harlan.........................................President Harrison Knapp.......................................Secretary J. L. Bundy H. H. Crossman P. C- Winn Margaret Leak A.B. Central Normal A.M. Illinois G. R. Collins R. C. Wulliman B.S. Millikin A.B. Illinois M.S. Illinois M.S. Illinois Lee Dulgar B.Ed. E.I.S.T C A.M. Illinois Maryhelen Vannier Palmer Cox A.B. Millikin B.S. Illinois Harriet Sujss A.B. Northwestern Frances Martin Louise Frantz T.C.H.S. '35 A.B. Illinois Alberta Magnusson A.B. Illinois Carl J. Henning B.S. Illinois M.S. Illinois Frances Howard A.B. Illinois A.M. Illinois Dorothy Deer A.B. Franklin Rex Benoit B.S. Illinois Bertha E. Flack A.B. Wesleyan (Ohio) av aveA VtoAv. CsvA OX TCVoW Q A. CoW U«5 W C. MJuAWvcvoxx o.t' tVetvNSaxvvAtr aYcuor Cox Ci-vcVi Xfcv AA ‘VxbraT tm '9vv cvvo Tvowcos Wo’vxja.vd t-v VvsV XXovoWw fo.n.voXScvlvvE.t A oVog Wo.VT ’ .«A YoAvo - Ar«.x cV tvoL-oc-OH ACoxXvo. CM t«. CvcA Yoxxvm. A’raoA'i, WOTCXS. A.OO'C 0'CT CS X «. A e.uo t ?Uv Y6.. oom c TO T - tu (A o« o w tvu.v oic Cowvnvtvcx.aX AviY iAi CoW X- Wwcutvc WVwVvc. %w Vo. XVacV. Wv«iW -C' .� c% -YcotvovcAc 9 CLASS HISTORY The class of '39 has completed four years of history making. In September, 1935, fifty-six boys and girls entered T. C. H. S. AS FRESHMEN. THE OFFICERS WERE: PRESIDENT, ROBERT PARKER; VICE- PRESIDENT, Joanne King; Secretary-treasurer, Mary Margaret Zumwalt; and Student Council representative, Marjorie West. Our class advisers were Miss Deer and Mr. Askew. Wt were well-represented in all forms OF ATHLETICS. THE GLEE CLUB, PRESS CLUB, BAND AND G.A.A. SOON CLAIMED SOME OF OUR CLASS MEMBERS• THE FRESHMEN PICNIC WAS HELD AT PaTTERSON Springs Park in the late spring. The Sophomore class chose as its President,Alyce Davis, who left school in October. Imogene Kistner, Vice-president, served in her place. Emily Frier was chosen Secretary-treasurer and Joanne King, Student Council representative. Class sponsors were Mrs. Flack and Miss Sluss. The Junior class of 62 members chose as their class officers. Sob Black,President; Mary Margaret Zumwalt,Vice-president; Marilyn Smith, Secretary-treasurer; Jean Heath,Student Council representative. Class sponsors were Miss Norton and Mr.Benoit. This year the Thespians took SEVERAL OF OUR CLASS MEMBERS INTO THEIR ORGANIZATION. The Junior play, Crashing Society was very successful; the following STUDENTS COMPRISED THE CAST: BOB P-RKER, BOB 3LACK, MaRJORIE West, Joanne King, Emily Frier, Bill Loman, Helen Gasmann, Mary Margaret Zumwalt, and Marilyn Smith. The play was directed by Miss Frances Howard. Stage managers were Richard Lake, Leland Doty, Lyle Petry, and Bert Gee. A number of the Juniors also participated in the Thespian show Spring Fever: Bob Parker, 3ill Loman, John Bundy, Helen Gasmann, and Margaret Wykoff. The Junior-Senior reception on May 7,was a huge success carried out in Dutch Garden theme. Joe Flower's orchestra furnished music for the dance. Robert Parker and Marilyn Smith were t ken into the National Honor Society as Juniors. During the Senior year, Marjorie West was elected President; Wayne Meister, Vice-president; Helen Gasmann, Secretary-treasurer; and Harold Maris, Student Council representative. Class advisers were Miss Sluss and Miss Magnusson. The Seniors kaoe a huge success of their class play Little Women« directed by Miss Margaret Leak with a c st of the following: Bob Black, Emily Frier, Mary Martha Harder, Eugene Harre, Jean Heath, Phyllis Howard, Joanne King, Harold Maris, Bob Parker, and Marilyn Smith. The last event of the class of '39 was the Tuscolian completed BY THE LAST OF MAY. Edna M. Albritton Helen Baldwin Bob Black Pauline Blomquest T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 T. .C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 Girl Scouts 1,2,3,4 Pres• 3 o A m If2y3f4 Bus Mgr i|2§3. G A A 1,2� 3 f4 Vice Pres 4 Vice Pres. 4 Pres. 4 Bus. Mgr. 4 Track 1,2,3 Growing Pains Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Annual Staff 4 Press Club 1,2,3,4 Girl Scouts Road to Romany Thespians 1,2,3,4 2 Patrol leader T. Club 1,2,3,4 3 Patrol leader Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Annual Staff 4 Basketball 1,2,3 Road to Romany Football 1,2,3,4 Little Women Co-captain 4 Annual Staff 4 Student Council 3 Vice res. 3 Andante Crashing Society Little Women Juanita 3rann John Bundy Mary June 3urtner Kathryn Cooper India w 1,2 T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 T.C.H.S. 1,2,3 Pesotum 3 Int. Mur. 1,2,3,4 T.C.H.S. 4 Thespians 3,4 Vice Pres. 3 Annual Staff 4 Band 2,3,4 Spring Fever Glee Club 2,3 Penny Pirates Vice Pres Broadcaster St«ff 3 Annual Staff Go-Getter Darktown Follies Big Hearted Herbert Paul Coykenoall Earl Cranford Mary Crossman Lyle Faith T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 T C H S l 2,3f4 T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 AG. Club 2 Band 1,2,3,4 Classical Le gue T. Club 2,3,4 Press Club 2,3,4 3, 4 Pres. 4 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Vice Pres. 4 FOOT3ALL 2,3,4 Classical League 3 Debate Club Basketball 2,4 Road to Romany Vice Pres 4 Track 2,3 Consul Glee Club i Girl Scouts 1 G.A.A. 1 Annual 4 Ft. co-captain 4 Emily Frier Betty Fullerton James Gallagher Helen Gasmann Louisiana H. S. 1 Girl Scouts 1 T.C.H.S. 1,2,J,4 T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 Drum 4 Bugle Corps G A A 3f4 annual Staff 4 Sec-Treas 4 T.C.H.S. 2,3,4 T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 G A A. Iy2 3f4 Sec.-Treas. 2 Glee Club 1,4 Debate 3,4 Thespians 3,4 Vice Pres. 7th sem. Sec.-Treas. 4 Thespians 3,4 Annual St«ff 4 Annual Staff 4 Road to ‘ omany Penny Pirates Spring Fever Big Hearted Herbert Penny Pirates Crashing Society Big Heated Herbert Little Women Crashing Society OWvexXXow ta txv. cAAvuvcx oYx ac. tao vcii Yi oxut i L«, ; Va x Cov Wt d.a 'fc.oxX CvojcAovA S avx CcossTO.au V. .«. 'f'cAAtx tvc . fr e.r ?x«A 'tVxWrVou viorots GLa a v.tr WoAeu kasrcvatuv Au.o.xv a vauw Ao vc ' Mx d. 'KVa.r iuxxe. vc u«.v Yfo. , ve $ft Coop«.f CLASS WILL On this, the twentieth day of April, in the year qf our Lord, ONE THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-NINE, IS COMPLETED THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1939, OF THE CITY OF TUSCOLA, County of Douglas in the state of Illinois. Being declared of sound mind and body we solemnly publish our VIRTUES AND VICES SO THAT OTHERS MAY PROFIT BY THEM. WE DO TRUTHFULLY DECLARE THIS TO BE OUR LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT. MAY IT BE FAITHFULLY EXECUTED. All DEBTS AND MISCELLANEOUS expenses incurred we know will be MOST GRACIOUSLY ASSUMED BY THE CLASS OF 1940. To THOSE WHO FOLLOW IN OUR FOOTSTEPS IN THE QUEST FOR KNOWLEDGE WE LEAVE A WELL-USED SCHOOL BUILDING, A FACULTY, VERSATILE IN ALL WAYS, (INCLUDING DETENTION), A LITTLE KNOWLEDGE OF AMERICAN HISTORY, SCIENCES, AND GOVERNMENT. To THOSE OF YOU IN NEED OF English contracts please see our executor where a supply will be LEFT. All our aspirations and goals unattained we leave to those PEOPLE WHO MAY BE MORE FORTUNATE IN THEIR SEARCH FOR THE POT OF GOLD. May YOU all attain better heights AND PILLARS of success. We hope all debts Ar D claims will be met in the following PERSONAL BEQUESTS: To Mr. Collins: Paul G« Flesor leaves the books in a balanced CONDITION. May Mr. Wulliman find another class of bombers to replace our WAR VETERANS IN CHEMISTRY. To Miss Deer: We empress our most sincere desire for another ANGELIC FRESHMAN CLASS. One new farm mechanic building is our donation to Mr Cox. May the world series games come through in good style. To THE REST OF THE FACULTY AS WELL AS THOSE AFOREMENTIONED WE WISH TO LEAVE OUR APPRECIATION IN CONTINUING THEIR ENDEAVORS TO HELP US ALONG THE ROAD TO SUCCESS AND TO WEDGE A LITTLE MORE KNOWLEDGE INTO OUR SEEMINGLY IMPOSSIBLE CRANIUMS. WE THINK IT ONLY FITTING THA WE SHOULD LEAVE A WELL WORN LOVER'S LANE TO THOSE ROMEOS AND JULIETS WHO MAY FOLLOW IN THE WAKE OF OUR BROODING LOVERS. TO ANY GIRL WELL ACQUAINTED WITH THE NEEDS OF SOPHOMORE BOYS Mary Martha Harder leaves her mothering nature. Junior Moore will be the prouo recipient of the athletic prowess of Wayne meister. Bert Gee Ruth Hackett Dwight Hansen T.C.H.S. 1,2, 3,4 T.C.H.S. 1,2,3 T.C.H.S. 1,2,3 ,4 Pop Reads the Xmas Carol Eugene Harre Jean Heath St. Clair Helm T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 T. Club 3,4 Student Council 3 T. Club. 3,4 Annual Staff 4 G.A.A. 1,2 Sec.-Treas. T.Club Thespians 4 Thespians 4 Basketball 2,3,4 Football 2,3,4 annual Staff 4 AG. Club 2,3,4 Little Women Little Women Annual Staff 4 Basketball 2,3,4 Road to Romany F. F. A. Pres. 3 Joanne King Winifred Kinney IMOGENE KlSTNER T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 Vice Pres 1 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 Press Club 1,2,3,4 Student Council 2 Annual Staff 4 G.A.A. 1 Press Club 1,2,3,- 1 Maid of Japan Pres. 2 Band 1,2,3 Sr. Pl y Committee Girl Scouts 1,2 Glee Club 1 Annual Staff 4 G.A.A. 1,2 Thespians 3,4 Crashing Society Road to Roman ' Penny Pirates Big Hearted Herbert Little Women J. Robert Koehn Richard Lake Bill Loman Camargo 1,2 T.C.H.S. 3,4 Pres. 3 Sec. Student Counc Glee Cujb 3,4 Press Club 3,4 Annual Staff 4 Honor Society 4 T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 Boy Scouts 1,2,3 Basketball 4 il 3 Penny Pirates Big Hearted Herbert Crashing Society Spring Fever Little Women (S.M) T.C.H.S. 1,2,3 ,4 Boy Scouts 2,3,4 ag. Club 2,3,4 Basketball 2 Track 3 Thespians 3,4 Spring Fever Crashing Society Penny Pirates Big Hearted Herbert Annual Staff 4 Mary M. Harder T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 Press Club 1,2 G.A.A. 1,2 Glee Club 3,4 Band 4 Debate 3,4 Sec. 7th sem. Thespians 4 Annual Staff 4 Honor Society 4 Little Women Phyllis Howard T.C.H.S. 1,2,3 ,4 Thespians 4 Road to Romany Little V.'omen Girl Scouts 1,2,3,4 Annual Staff 4 Honor Society 4 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 Bernard J. Kleiss T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 Football 1,3 Track 1 Intr. Mur. 1,2,3,4 Anna Gertrude Loyd T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 GfA.A. 1,2, 3,4 Treas. 2 Glee Club 1,2,3 Press Club 3,4 Girl Scouts 1 Maid in Jap n Road to Romany Growing Pains Pop Re ds the X m«s Carol exl dee ?vuU V acVv.e t Qwjvc V 1 Ucuvseu TO.ci'cv 15VavV Q. ar4.er Luqene Hat re 3e.at . VUaYh. SV Clave HeAvc Plu Avs Howard doawtxe VCvn. WJ mm1? red H tvae. Vceoc eue. Kvsltver- evuavd VCleAss q u Vvoq. t 'PvvcYuxvd VaW W V.oto.cv.xx (Aer-leuAe, _o yi. (CLASS WILL) Lawerence Sauer bequeaths his versatility at getting his lessons to Bill Fuller. To Willis Winn; Richard Lake regretfully leaves a used curling iron. Emily Frier leaves her quiet and unassuming ways to Martha Van Doren. Due TO THE ALARMING NUMBER OF SENIOR ROMANCES, IT WCXJLO seem that Old Dan Cupid centers his activities at T. C. H. S. To KILL THE HOPES OF SEVERAL RUDOLPH VALENTINOS aNO GRETA GaRBOS WHO MIGHT BE THINKING ALONG THAT LINE THE FOLLOWING TWOSOMES WILL THEIR knowledge of love affairs: St. Clair Helm and Helen Gasmann, Bob Bl ack and Mary Iargaret Zumwalt; Lyle Faith and Joanne King; .ax Patrick and Phyllis HowARD;RoeEnT Parker and Alice Pilcher;Charles Moore and Barbara Steven. How TO PLAY THE CORNET AND LEAD AM ORCHESTRA iBlUE VELVET,BY THE WAY) IS THE SIX VOLUME BOOK COMPILED BY EARL CRANFORD. IT IS ON SALE AT ALL BOOKSTORES. WinniFRED Kinney and Kathryn McQueen bequeath a winning combination to Charlene Flanigan and Helen Heaton. To Eowin Sauer; Vergjl Rahn leaves his ability to climb up the yard stick. John Bundy leaves his excellent sense of humor to Chuck Gross. John Koehn bequeaths his driving ability to Bill Price. Mary June Burtner leaves her agreeable mature to M ry Francis Cranford. Marjorie fv.E West, our capable class president, leaves her ability to Hold Tight. (To more than one at once). To Francis Barters; Clarence leaves his guitar strumi.ing. To Jean Buehrig; Gertruoe Loyd bequeaths her stature. Pearl Wilson and Catherine Schcu bequeath their lack of aggressiveness to Betty Florence and Rosella Hardwick. Verna Lucas and Pauline Sanderson leave their secretarial abilities to the first year shorthand class. I-arilyn Smith bestows her gift for talking upon Dolores CXjncan. (Something wrong some place). Jack S ith leaves those fine country chicken dinners to any LIKELY PROSPECT. Verna Lucas Kathryn McQueen Harold Maris Wayne Meister T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 G.A.A. 4 G.a.m. 1,2 ,3,4 Press Club 1,2,3,4 Debate 2,3,4 Band 1,2 Glee Club 1 aG. Club 2,3,4 Tre.-s. 4 Annual Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 T. Club 4 annual Staff 4 Girl Scouts l Thespians 4 Boy Scouts 1,2,3,4 Little Women (Property) Maid of Japan ,-,nnual Staff 4 Student Council 4 Football 2,3,4 Basketball 2 Crashing Society Big Hearted Herbert More Blessed Little Women Boy Scouts 1,2,3,4 Band 1 Honor Society 4 Charles Moore Robert McNeill Max E. Patrick Robert Parker T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 T.C.H.S. 1,2,3 ,4 T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 Basketball 3,4 Press Club 2,3,4 Press Club 1,2,3,4 Pres, l Track 2 ThESPIaNS 3,4 S£ ORTS EDI TOR 3,4 Band 1,2, 3,4 Science Club l Thespians 2,3,4 Pres. 2 Boy Scouts 1,2,3,4 Vice Pres. 4 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Glee Club 4 Football 3 ,4 Press Clu b 1,2,3,4 Football 1 GmSKETBa ll 4 Editor in Chief 4 Band 3,4 Track 3,4 Boy Scouts 1,2, 3,4 Here Comes Charlie T. Club 3,4 Thespians 3,4 Growing Pains School announcer 4 Your Uncle Dudley New Fires Growing Pains Big Hearted Herbert mNDANTE Jr. Classical le„gue 3 Consul 3 Honor Society 3,4 Sec. 4 Debate 2,3,4 Pres. 4 Spring Fever Penny Pirates Crashing Society Big Heated Herbert Little Women ,,lice Pilcher Don Pippen Vergil Rahn Pauline Sanderson T.C.H.S. 1,2,3 ,4 ARTHUR 1,2 T.C.H.S. 1,2,3 r T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 Girl Scouts 1,2, 3,4. T.C.H.S. 3,4 Debate 4 G.a.a. 1,2,4 G,2,3,4 T.Club 4 Boy Scouts 1,2,3,a aNnu,«l Staff 4 Football 3, 4 Intramural 3, 4 annual Staff 4 Honor Society 4 Road to Romany Laurance Sauer Catharine Scheu Bob Seaney Esther Sexton Paxton 1 T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 vRMSTRONG 1 Pres. 1 G.a.. . 1,2,3,4 Boy Scouts 1,2,3,4 Vice Pres. 1 T.C.H.S 2,3,4 F.F.ia. 2,3,i RoaD to Romany Glee Club 1 T.C.H.S. 2,3,4 G.m� . « 1,2 3and 1,2,3,i Jr. Clas iCaL League 3 aHNUAL STaFF 4 Road to Romany Honor Society 4 dzA At Vitwv WWvc pv mC vuttcv W xvo mx' =, XMo va, WysUv 0. c.e. VxXcW otv vpp«.x kvcv VyoXyw W w«. c5ar e.v tow aw.v«.wc.«. Sa ie,r CaYVuvcxwe 'otWo. o q Sto.we i 'SlsWve.r cbe.x ow CW es move. ?vo'oov Mi mx Vo,Vc o s Yvo'oe.vY Pav sex (CUSS WILL) TO ANY WOULD-BE-POLITICIAN JAMES GALLAGHER LEAVES HIS MASS OF INFORMATION ABOU THINGS IN GENERAL. Betty Fullerton bequeaths her ability to get out-of-town boy FRIENDS. To ANY LIKELY LOOKING FRESHMEN JOHN SNIDER AND EUGENE HaRRE BEQUEATH THEIR ATHLETIC ABILITY. Pauline Blomquest and Vera Smith, just can t find anything to j LEAVE, BUT MAYBE YOU CAN. To Martha Bundy, Edna Mae Allbritton leaves her quiet person ALITY. Helen Baldwin bequeaths her athletic ability and personality to Marjorie Burtner. Jean Heath s make-up kit will remain the property of the school. Esther Sexton and Dorothea Wilhelm bequeath all the stencils cut for this year s annual to the Class of 1940. Bernard Kleiss, Tommy Thompson, Don Pippen, and Bill Loman LEAVE THE AG CLASS TO ANY LOVERS OF THE SOIL. Bob Seaney and Harold Maris bequeath their way with the women to Dan Ponder and Jack Tuoor. Iiary Crossman leaves her 67.78 words a minute on the typewriter TO BE DIVIDED UP AMONG SOME 50 PEOPLE WHO NEED IT. To Martha Bundy, Phyllis Larimer, and Joyce Rubart: Imogene Kistner, Irene Teeters and Jane Thomas leave their ability to capture OUT-of-SCHOOL BOY FRIENDS. Juanita Brann, Mayola Shaw, and Paul Coykendall leave the best THAT CAN BE HAD TO WHOMEVER MAY WANT IT. Finally we duly appoint the president of the Class of 1940 as our executor. May he execute our will faithfully. The attached instrument was thereunto subscribed by the Senior Class of 1939 in the presence of each of us and was at the same TIME DECLARED BY US TO BE THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1939, AND WE SIGN OUR NAMES HEREUNTO AS ATTESTING WITNESSES. Dwight Hansen bestows Arthur upon Junior Moore. How true . Secretary Mayola Shaw Vera Smith Atwood 1,2 Glee Cluu 1,2 T.C.H.S. 3,4 G.’ John Snioer T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,-i ■ Club 1,2,3, T. Club 3,4 Basketball 1,3,4 Football 4 Thomas R. Thompson T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 Boy Scouts 1,2,3,4 g. Club 1,2,3,- Pearl Wilson T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 Jack Smith Marilyn Smith T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,' T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 Boy Scouts 2,3,4 Sec.-Treas. 3 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Press Club 1,2,3,4 Exchange Editor 2,3 Editorial 4 mNNual Staff 4 D. .R. Representative ThESPImNS 4 Honor Society 3,4 Pres. 4 Crashing Society Big Hearted Herbert Pop Reads the Xmas Carol Little Women Barbara Steven Irene Teeters Jane Thomas T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 G. . . 1,2,3,- Girl Scouts 1,2,3,4 Road to Romany T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,- annual Staff 4 Intk. Mur. 3 ,-Road to Romany T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 Clarence wartdvS Marjorie Mae I est Dorothea Wilhelm T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 G. Club 1,2,3 ,4 T. Club 4 Football 3,4 INTRAMURAL T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 Pres. 4 G. a. - � 1,2,3,- Sec. 4 Press Club 1,2,3,4 Girl Scouts l Glee Club 1,2,3,- Student Council 1,4 Pres. 4 Thesp i ns 3,4 Vice Pres. 4 B nd 3,4 „nnual Staff 4 Penny Pirates Road to Romany Crashing Soci ety Big He-rted Herbert T. C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 U. tin Club annual Staff 4 G. .- . 1,2,3 William Wood T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 it. .. x Vice Pres. 3 G. - •■• . 1,2,3,- Press Club 3,4 Sec.-Ticas. 4 Thespians 4 annual Staff 4 Glee Club 4 Crashing Society Road to Romany 'ir - Margaret WYkoff Mary 14. Zumw-R-T T.C.H.S. 1,2,3 T.C.H. _ . 1,2,3,4 S aur $to, W Swv W 5eva 3ts YV . io w foxv iccca SWverv viwz C'le.eAexs iavie cXVvoxrvo. 5 orovecvN cW o'cuv 5ot C csx«_x ee Mav s.-c j Xvavyir ovo . v a WVxxv 'Ptcv.’cX WJ A = ot XXJ W xtc XJ oo XSXavc cyc«A N 5 Vo S SWcvi . 'C.M.TtvoaaW WORLD'S FAIR BULLETIN TUSCOLA, ILL. May 1, 1969 (Copyrighted United Press) Well, the great day is here at last. Yes, today marks the OPENING OF ANOTHER GREAT WORLD'S FAIR HELD HERE IN THE HEART OF THE CORNBELT AT TUSCOLA, ILL.. EVERYTHING IS PREPARED TO HANDLE SEVERAL MILLIONS OF VISITORS HERE AT THE METROPOLIS OF CENTRAL Illinois. President John Bundy and his charming wife Mrs. Marilyn Bundy HAVE JUST MADE AN INSPECTION OF THE FAIR GROUNDS INCLUDING THE BEAUTIFUL ARTIFICIAL PATTERSON LAKE, NEAR THE EAST ENTRANCE. While making a tour of the grounds it was called to our attention THAT THE FAIR IS UNDER THE SOLE DIRECTION OF FORMER MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1939 OF THE TUSCOLA COMMUNITY HlGH SCHOOL. AS YOU ENTER THE EASTERN GaTE, WHICH IS ERECTED IN THE FORM OF A RISING SUN, LAKE PATTERSON LOOMS INTO VIEW TO YOUR RIGHT, WHILE THE SPACIOUS MIDWAY STRETCHES AWAY TO THE WEST ON YOUR LEFT. AT THE FOOT OF THE HILL APPROACHING THE LAKE THERE IS A BOAT DOCK AND WHO SHOULD BE RUNNING IT BUT 3lLL LOMAN. YOU KNOW HE'S America's leading yachtsman. In charge of construction of this beautiful pool of azure blue was the Jack Smith Construction Co. of San Francisco, Calif.. By the way Jack's wife is a featured dancer in the Hawaiian exhibit. The Midway is really a sight to see for it includes . aul G. Flesor's amusement show brought here from a recent foreign engagement. This show has been acclaimed as the greatest show ever to be brought to the American continent. One of the main rides of the show is the round trip to mRS. Driver of the rocket ship is Daredevil Tommy Thompson, his assistant is no other than Laurence Sauer. The Streets of Paris show features that blonde Venus of the show world, who by-the-way is ;.k. Flesor:s wife, Vorella (whose American name is Mrs. Imogene Kistnek Flesor). A STROLL ACROSS THE ROAD BRINGS US TO ANOTHER SIDE SHOW. Whose name do you suppose is in the lights? None other than Lyle Faith; that robust strong man of the show. Standing beside him is his charming wife, the former Joanne King, who assists him in his NAIL BITING ACT. At the far end of the Midway is the motokdome whose splendid performances are put on by those DmRIng men Messrs.John Koehn Richard Lake, and Charles Moore. Charles has as his companion in the Car of Death Mrs. Moore who will be remembered as � iss Barbara Steven. (V-!orld� s Fair Bulletin) Next in view as we leave the Iidway is the spectacular United Car exhibit. This exhibit is probably the most outstanding exhibit OF THE WHOLE FAIR. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED CAR INDUSTRIES, St. Clair Helm has spared no expense in putting this exhibit BEFORE THE PUBLIC. YOU MIGHT BE INTERESTED IN KNOWING THAT his wife, Mrs. Helen Gasmann Helm is president of the Populist Convention to be held here today. Main speaker for the day will BE THE PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE OF THE POPULISTS, fiR.JAMES GALLAGHER. Guest artist will be that colorature soprano Mrs. Marjorie West Dupont. Also present among today's celebrities are mr.and Mrs.Robert Parker of New York. ,v,r. Parker is president of the United Trusts OF AMERICA WHILE HIS WIFE, THE FORMER ALICE PlLCHER, IS THE HEAD OF THE WOMEN'S LEAGUE OF NEW YORK SOCIETY. The music for the Convention will be furnished by D.rl Cranford and his Blue Swans, staring fiRS. Mary !wrtha Harder Mansfield. By the way this is a stop-over performance os her tenth honey-moon. Also to be heard with the Blue Swans is the eminent Blues singer. i rs. Emily Frier Donalson. AFTER LEAVING THE HUGE OPEN AIR AMPHITHEATkE,THE BUILDING TO OUR LEFT IS THE HUGE T Li C BROADCASTING STUDIOS. A TOUR THROUGH THE INTERIOR DISCLOSES THE FACT THAT . ,K., iAX PATRICK IS NOW T THE HEAD OF THE T B C INDUSTRIES WHICH USES THAT IMMENSE COVERAGE OF THE LOCAL STmTION V D Z FOR OUTLET PURPOSES. IN TALKING WITH i r.Patrick we find that several of our old classmates re connected WITH RADIO OR TELEVISION AT THE PRESENT TIME. V,;E LEARN THAT the London representative is none other than ,.;r. Robert Black. 3eing a technician in the New York studios is the job of hr.Harold Maris.The IAJashington representative is Senator V ayne meister, the ONLY DEMOCRAT IN CONGRESS. V E ALSO LEARN THAT R. PATRICK'S WIFE, THE FORMER °HYLLIS HOWARD, IS REALLY GOING TO TOWN OUT IN HOLLYWOOD. On the screen she is the glamorous Gloria age. as we exit AT THE WEST ENTRANCE WE NOTICE RS . JANE THOhAS SMITH AT THE INFORMATION BOOTH. A STOP FOR A CHAT ALSO ALLOWS US TO MEET 1-lRS • Helen Baldwin Wooo Moore Turner Bukovitz iIunchausen. She has just RETURNED FROM RENC WHERE SHE WAS GRANTED A DIVORCE (HER FIFTH) from Count IIunchausen. The sum is now really gleaming down so a stop at the Cooly Cooler stand seems in order. On seeing the back of head that LOOKS FAMILIAR WE ASK THE WAITRESS TO SUMMON THAT MAN OVER THERE. The minute he turns a round we know ti- t it is ;«r. Paul Coykendall AND WITH HIM IS HIS WIFE THE FORMER i tARY JUNE BURTNEK. ;,K.COYKEN-DALL IS CENTRAL DISTRIBUTOR FOR COOLY COOLER. ALSO WORKING FOR Cooly Cooler at the fair are . iss Fathryn Scheu and iss r.AYoLA Shaw. (World's Fair Bulletin) Another beautiful structure is the States building. It is IN THE SHAPE OF THE NUMERALS 48, AND IS MADE FROM SOLID BLOCKS OF GRANITE. HERE AS USUAL WE FIND NUMEROUS MEMBERS OF THE CLASS WAY BACK IN '39. SEVERAL STATES HAVE SENT THEIR MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRLS TO REPRESENT THEM AT THEIR RESPECTIVE EXHIBITS. AMONG THESE we find: Miss California, Betty Jean Rahn, daughter of Gov. and Mrs.Vergil Rahn of Los Angeles,Miss Florida,June Snider, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.John Snider. Mr. Snider is president of the Southern Citrus Association; Miss Kansas, Marybell Landon, daughter of Mr.and i fcs. R.Landon Mrs. Landon was known as Miss Mary Margaret Zumwalt back there in '39. Mr. Landon is a manufacturer of mouse traps at Last Point, Kansas. In the center of the arena in the States building are given free aerial acrobatic performances twice daily. Featured in the act are Czar Berdanowski Kleiss's all Russian troupe. On the SWINGS WE HAVE THOSE AERIAL ACES DONOWSKE PlPPENSKI AND ROBERTNOFF Seameyowski. In the tight wire act are those American guest ARTISTS MR. DWIGHT HANSEN'S WONDER GlRLS. THERE ARE FOUR IN THE ACT AND WE RECOGNIZED EVERY ONE OF THEM. MISS PAULINE BLOMQUEST and Miss Mary Crossman balanced a bar in mid-air with Mrs. Winni-fred Kinney Baum and Miss Kathryn McQueen on the bar. We were called to the administration building by a messenger boy. His face looked familiar and upon inquiring we discovered THAT HE WAS THE SON OF liR. AND MRS. HAROLD HANSEN, LEADERS IN Chicago society. His mother was better known as Miss Jean Heath IN HER SCHOOL DAYS. On our WAY TO THE administration building we passed a hamburger stand. The voices sounded good; they belonged to Messrs. Eugene Harre and Clarence Warters. Mrs. Warters has just sold the MILLIONTH COPY OF HIS AMERICAN COWBOY SONG BOOK. AT THE FOOT OF MR. BUNDY'S OWN BUILDING STANDS THE RED CROSS station. Chief of the nurse's staff is Miss Edna Mae Albritton. Her assistants are also well known for they include such names as Mrs. Juanita Brann McGuirk, Nfcs. Betty Fullerton Payne, Mrs. Pauline Sanderson Quink and Miss Verna Lucas. The Reception Committee at the Administration Building also CONTAINS MANY OLD FRIENDS. NOTABLY MlESDAMES, GERTRUDE LOYD PEABODY, Vera Smith Smith, Dorothea Wilhelm Fox, and Pearl Wilson Shrunk. After walking down the hall a ways we found Mr. Bundy's door so in we went. His private secretary is Mrs. Irene Teeters Riley. Another local women is head of the office staff. I know you'll RECOGNIZE HER FOR HER NAME IS MRS. ESTHER SEXTON BELL. FINALLY we see Mr. Bundy. Sorry this is where we came in. BUT IT'S REALLY A GREAT FAIR. THE WRITER BY THE WAY IS ANONYMOUS. JUNIOR CLASS The class of '49 has lived through three of its toup. year's course. Like other classes it has passed through the Green freshman and Dumb sophomore stages. It has GIVEN ITS SHAKE OF LAURELS TO THE SCHOOL AND CONTRIBUTED MANY STUDENTS TO SOCIAL ACTIVITIES AND TO SPORTS. As FRESHMEN THE OFFICERS WERE: PRESIDENT, LEOTA AMMONS Vice-President, Junior Moore; Secretary, Sally Fuller; Student Council Member, Ferrel Allen. When Leota Ammons moved away Junior Moore became president and Wilbur Wetzel Vice-President. The freshmen gave one party.Thier advisers were Miss Norton and Miss Frantz. As sophomores the officers were: President, Charles Flanigan; Vice-President, Jean Hawkins; Secretary, Robert Knapp; Student Council Member, Don Rubart. When Don Rubart left school Ferrel Allen became Student Council Member. The sophomores gave two parties. Their advisers were Miss Deer ano Miss Howard. The junior officers have been; President, Ferrel Allen Vice-President, Ward Lewis; Secretary, Junior Moore;Student Council Member, Betty Reeder. This year's class gave the annual Junior-Senior Reception. They produced the junior class play, Galahad Jones , in which Alvern Bonnett and Helen Heaton had the leading roles. They have also supplied the Tuscola sport world with two captains, Junior Moore, BASKETBALL, ANO M RON ELLIS, FOOTBALL. THE CLASS ADVISERS were: Miss Howard and Mr. Benoit. FRESHEN CLASS At the beginning of the school year the Freshman Class HAD AN ENROLLMENT OF 57, BUT DUE TO CHANGES IT INCREASED TO 59. The officers of the Freshman Class were chosen at the FIRST OF THE YEAR. THEY ARE AS FOLLOWS: PRESIDENT, KEITH Tingley; Vice-President, Ralph Edwards; Secretary and Treasurer, Edwin Sauer; Student Council Member, Robert Edwards; Sponsors, Miss Frantz and Mss Deer. During the first semester we were saddened by the death of one of our classmates, Martha Mae Jewell. Five Freshmen were on the A honor roll at the end of the FIRST SEMESTER. THEY ARE AS FOLLOWS: MARILYN MELODY, JlM Wulliman, Redith Beecher, Carl Martin and Dan Ponder. We are VERY PROUD OF THEM. Many of our freshmen are in the school activities.Keith Tingley, our president, is also cheerleader. Charles Gross, known as Chuck around school, is both a basketball and football star. Ralph and Robert Edwards were managers of the football team. Bob Childers and Lewis Hettinger acted as MANAGERS OF OUR STAR BASKETBALL TEAM. THERE ARE 14 FRESHMEN IN THE BAND, AND SEVERAL IN THE LATIN CLUB. TWO OUTSTANDING FRESHMEN IN LATIN, REDITH BEECHER AND BOB CHILDERS, WENT TO KteTTOON FOR THE LATIN CONTEST. THEY BOTH PLACED THIRD. THE ACTOR OF THE FRESHMEN CLASS IS JACK TUDOR. JACK HAS BEEN IN MANY PLAYS THIS YEAR AND WAS THE ONLY FRESHMAN TO BE TAKEN into the Thespian Club. In Press Club the freshmen are re— PRESENTED BY EDWIN SAUER AND KEITH TlNGLEY. On December 9, 1939, we enjoyed a Christmas Party at the HIGH SCHOOL WITH AN EXCHANGE OF GIFTS. THIS WAS OUR ONLY SOCIAL EVENT OF THE FIRST SEMESTER. SOPHOMORE CLASS In September, i937,sixty-seven boys and girls entered T. C. H.S AS GREEN FRESHMEN. THE OFFICERS FOR THIS CLASS WERE MARTHA VAN OORF.N President;Calvin Colwell, Vice-President; Noami Sterling, Treasurer; Kathryn Ellis, Secretary; and John Gallagher, Student Council Retce-sentative. The sponsors were: R. C Wulliman and Paimep Cox. KV ny were in school clubs.and the class was well represented 'N ATHLETICS. In the SornoMOKE year the class chose for president, Harold Pelum; Secretary, John StablerjTrlasurer, John Gallagher „nd Student Council, Bill Huger. The Sponsors were: Miss Frantz and Palmer Co . The class was well represented in athletics, outstanding were: Calvin Colwell, and Bill Huber. We also have many members in various clubs. O— CO o— JUNIOR CLASS Top Row: 4th Row: C. Flanigan; R. Rahn; B. Knapp; B. Slaughter; F. Randell; M. Ellis; F. Thayer; W. Lewis; B. Lawhorn; hi. Bird; V. Gordy; B. Fetherolf; D. Kistner; H. Hackett. E. Meyer; H. Colwell; F. Nussear; S- Fuller; B. Quinlan; B. Edie; V. Jess; R. Hall; A. Bonnett; G. Barnes; R. Romine; R. Quinlan; C. Rairden; F. Allen. B. McQuire; W. VonLanken; J. Hawkins; B. Sexton; R. Kearns; W. Benner; N. Blomquest; hi. Snyder; hi. Taylor; M. Schuster; B. Pippin; R. lioNTGOi-iERY. B. Price; H. Todo; B. Reeder; H. Coslet; W. Wetzel; D. George; H. Heaton; V. Loyd; M. Morris; E. Montgomery. Nr. Benoit; B. Rohweder; B. Richmond; B. Fuller; R. Seip; j. Leonard; R. Riley; D. McCumber; J. Gates; Miss Howard. SOPHOMORE CLASS Top Row: R. Hardwick; T. George; C. Coy; M. Cranford T. Shaw; W. Fifer; J. Ncquire; W. Winn; B. Navel; W. Smith; J. McKown; J. Gallagher; E. Doty; E. Donley; C. Cooch; A. Williams. 4th Row: H. Pflum; B. Radcliff; J. Riley; D. Smith; F. Warters, B. Florence; B. Jolley; E. Eastin; M. Stenger; C. Taylor; j. I.'ahin; M. Van Doren; H. Flesor; J. Stabler. 3rd Row: B. Smith; K. Ellis; D. Pilcher; G. Kruse; F. Teeters; M. Leonard; L. Donahoo; R. Dearnbarger; hi. Downing; J. Coslet; E. Bellot; C. Flanagan; J. York; J. Slaughter; N. Sterling. 2nd Row: E. Randolph; D. Barnes; L. Garrett; J. Hackett; A. .icKim; L. Rowland; N. Kinney; D. Duncan; M. Fullerton; i.i. Trostle; B. Harris. 1st Row: Mr. Dulgar; A. Wise; C. Tate; W. Woods; D. Cooch; B. Huber; C. Colwell; B. Overturf; J. Buehrig; Nr. Cox. FRESH AN CLASS Top Row: B. Hopkins; B. Childers; R. Beecher; J. Ross; i. Harris; Robert Edwards; C. Martin; it. Melody; J. Wulliman; R. Donley, N. Gilles; B. Kennedy; G. Muir; Wayne Rahn; Warren Rahn. 4th Row: T. Andrews; M. Bundy; B. Ferguson M. Flesor; M. Rairden; P. Larimer; V. Jay; I. Behl; G. Flesor; F. Wells; rl. Faith; M. Nisbet. 3rd Row: C. Stevens; C. Walling; K. Dunn; P. Richards; E. Quick; N. Harting; J. Rubart; L. Timmons; G. Donnals; V. Busby; R. Waters; N. Baker. 2nd Row: G. Fetherolf; E. S«uer; C. Billings; J. Lamb; D. Ponder; D. Quick;. L. Hettinger; G. Todd; K. Tingley; R. Bellot. 1st Row: Miss Deer; F. Kleiss; B. Navel; P. Eastin; C. Gross; Ralph Edwards; D. Stenger; E. Feeler; F. Carter; .tiss Frantz ANNUAL STAFF The annual staff, composed of 31 members, was organized for THE PURPOSE OF PUBLISHING THE 1939 TUSCOLIAN. The GROUP WAS SELECTED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND THE CLASS ADVISERS. The STAFF WISHES TO THANK MISS SLUSS AND iilSS fiAGNUSSON FOR THEIR HELP IN THE MAKING OF THE BOOK. WE THANK IilSS FRANCES iiARTIN, Mr. Guy Collins and Mr. John Albritton for their willing cooperation IN MANY OF OUR TASKS,AND WE EXPRESS OUR SINCERE APPRECIATION to Miss Ella Hunt, miss Lida Jane Hunt, Mrs. L. 0. Hackett, Mrs. George Fornof and Miss Cynthia Frahm for their excellent assistance IN COMPILING THE ALUMNI LISTS. HONOR SOCIETY TO BECOME A MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY IS CONSIDERED THE HIGHEST HONOR WHICH CAN BE BESTOWED UPON A HIGHSCHOOL STUDENT. The CANDIDATE MUST BE IN THE UPPER FOURTH OF HIS CLASS AND RECEIVE A MAJORITY VOTE OF THE ENTIRE FACULTY TO BECOME A MEMBER OF THE SOCIETY. HE IS JUDGED UPON FOUR PRINCIPLES: SCHOLAR- SHIP, CHARACTER, LEADERSHIP, AND SERVICE. The Tuscola Chapter was organized in 1924 under the sponsorship of i.iss Frantz and i.uss Schujahn. The Charter Members were: Maynard Hine, Edith Hance, Gerald Campbell, and Charlene Lester. The local organization now has over a hundred members. This year Marilyn S-hth is the president of the society. Bob Parker is secretary-treasurer. Miss Deer and Miss Frantz ARE THE PRESENT SPONSORS. STUDENT COUNCIL In the year 1923 a group of students organized a council to MANAGE THE PROBLEMS AND AFFAIRS OF THE STUDENT BODY. IN 1939, THIS ORGANIZATION IS ACTIVELY ENGAGED IN THE SAME MANAGEMENT.. They have purchased a school flag and song books for the programs IN THE ASSEMBLY. THEY HAVE SPONSORED A SCHOOL CHRISTMAS PARTY AND FILMS FOR THE STUDENTS. The student council consists of eight members, the president AND A STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE OF EACH CLASS. f.iARJORIE VJEST SERVED AS PRESIDENT AND i',R. WULLIMAN WAS THE ADVISER THIS YE R. Annual Staff Seated: H. Baldwin; M. M. Zumwalt; J. King; P. Howard: St.C. Helm; M. Smith; R. Koehn; M. Crossman; D. Wilhelm; M. West. 2nd Row: Miss H. Sluss;M. M. Harder; V. Lucas; E. Frier; H. Gasmaijn; P. Sanderson; W. Kinney; K. McQueen; E. Teeters; E.M. Albritton. 3rd Row: B. Black; J. Gallagher; J. He«th; W. Meister; H. M«ris; V. Rahn; J, Bundy; E� Harre; B. Parker; E. Sexton; B. Loman; Miss A, Mtgn'jsson,, Honor Society Top Row: John Koehn; Esther Sexton; Marilyn Smith; Robert Parker. 1st Raw: Wayne Meister; Mary Martha Harder; M«ry Margaret Zumwalt; Vergil Rahm; Phyllis Howard. Student Council Seated: Mr. R. C. Wulliman; F. Allen; M. West; H. M,ris; B. Reeder; B. Huber. Standing: H. Pflum; K. Tingley; Rosert Edwards THE DEBATING CLUB The Debating Club elected: Robert Parker, President; Mary Crossman, Vice President and Candy Sales Chairman; Wayne Meister, Treasurer; Bf.tty Reeder, Secretary and Parliamentarian. The FOLLOWING NEW MEMBERS ERE INITIATED AT BREAKFAST AT BALDWIN'S! Sally Fuller, A-' e- n sok::ett; Oarlrne ,tia:.ag n, Bill Over-urt, Vergil Ra.-hi .mu B' . Fullf . Lob Zoi_, . new junior was initiated in March. Vvl stent several m_etings on Ix'lmplre spe.king, which TYPE WE ARE MS INS I.! OLR DEBATER. WE AL- WERE THE GUESTS OF THE Urbana High jChool to hear a college de3ate between Purdue and Illinois. Cn Saturdaw February 18, we participated in a debate tournament. Our first teams were: Affirmative—Mary Crossman and Robert Parker with Bill Overturf as alternate; Negative-Bill Fuller and Wayne Meister with Sally Fuller as alternate. Finance is our minor activity since we earn money for MATERIAL, TRIPS ETC, BY SELLING candy at SCHOOL AND BASKET8AI.C GAMES. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE The officers of the Junior Classical League are: I ry Crossman and Foster Nussear, Consuls; John Gallagher, Praetor; Raymond Quinlan, Quaestor; Dan Ponder, Aedile. The program com| mittee consists of Bill Huber, Bill Fuller, John Stabler, and Edwin Sauer. Last year Dick Moore won a scholarship at Knox College, by competition n the Illinois State Latin Contest. This year Mary Crossman by competing n t.hu Di .trict and Sectional Meets has won the privilege or tN ERing the State meet to be held April 29 at Rockford College. Reditu decchir and Bob Childers represented the Freshmen in the D.stmci Met where they placed third. Foster Nussear and Sally Fuller represented the Juniors, Foster placing third. Jack McKown and Leona Garrett Sophomores also placed third PRESS CLUB The Press Club publishes a school paper every two weeks. The ECHOES was established in 1928 in the city paper, but it WAS NOT UNTIL 1934 TH,.T IT BECAME A PRINTED EDITION ON ITS OWN. The main activity of the Press Clue, this year, is the WEEKLY BROADCASTS THAT 1HE MEMBERS CONDUCT EACH WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON AT 3:30 OVER STATION W D Z. The PROGRAMS USUALLY FIT INTO THE ACTIVITIES OF THi SCHOOL, � ND CONSIST OF SCHOOL NEWS, MUSICAL SELECTIONS AND EDUCAIIONmL SKETCHES, The Press Club also sponsored a dance and a variety show DURING THE YEAR THIS YEAR BOB PARKER SERVED AS ED I TOR-1N ChIEF, Mary Margaret Zumwalt as secretary, and Earl Cranford as business MANAGER, WITH MlSS HOWARD AS THE ADVISER. DEBATING CLUB B. Overture; B. Fuller; W. Meister; S. Fuller, A. Bonnett; M. Crossman; R. Parker; B. Reeder, C. Flanagan; Mrs. Flack; V. Rahn; B. Edie. JUNICR CLASSICAL LEAGUE Top Rowt R. Beecher; B. Kennedy; B. Richmond; M. Melody; B. Radcliff. M. Cranford; J. McKown; S. Fuller; P. Larimer; 3rd Row: K. Tingley; H. Flesor; E. Bellot; B. Pippen; J. Riley; M. Flesor; B. Sexton; D. Ponder. 2nd Row: E. Sauer; D. Barnes; J. Hackett; Ray Quinlan; F. Nussear; L. Garrett; R. Bellot. 1st Row: Miss Sluss; J. Stabler; M. Crossman; J. Gallagher; B. Huber; B. Fuller. PRESS CLUB Top Row: M. Burtner; C. Fl ,nagan; A. Bonnett; R. Knapp; R. Seip; B. Fuller; E. Cranford; J. Moore; R. Black; R. Romine; J. Koehn. 2nd Row: E. Sauer; B. Reeder; J. Hawkins; I. Kistner; K. Tingley; G. Loyd; D. George; J. King. 1st Row: Miss Howard; H. Maris; M. VJest; V. Goroy; M. Smith; R. Parker; S« Fuller; M. Van Doren; M. M. Zumwalt; B. McQuire; M. Taylor. BAND The T.C.H.S. band of 1939 has an enrollment of 53 members. A COMPLETE INSTRUMENTATION WAS ACCOMPLISHED THIS YEAR THROUGH THE COURTESY AND SUPPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION, WHICH MADE IT POSSIBLE FOR T. C. H. S. TO HAVE ONE OF ITS BEST BANDS SINCE THE ORGANIZATION IN 1927. OUR BAND PLACED IN THE SECOND DIVISION IN THE STATE CONTEST FOR THE THIRD CONSECUTIVE YEAR. Eight soloists entered the district contest this year and of THE EIGHT SOLOISTS, FIVE WON THE RIGHT TO COMPETE IN REGION III CONTEST HELD IN INDIANAPOLIS 1-VvY 17TH TO 20TH. The five winning soloists are: Robert Parker, baritone; Earl Cranford, cornet; Jean Hawkins, bass clarinet; Martha Van-Doren, Oboe and Mary Martha Harder, piano. 8and officers are: President, Robert Parker; Vice president, Sally Fuller; Director, Carl J. Henning. GLEE CLUB The Glee Club under the direction of Mr. Carl J. Henning is COMPOSED OF 32 MEMBERS. THIS ORGANIZATION IS FOR THOSE STUDENTS WHO ARE INTERESTED IN MUSIC. THE AG. CLUB The Ag. Club under the leadership of Mr. Cox has progressed THE PAST YEAR TO A GREAT EXTENT. At THE MEETINGS HELD SOME KIND OF RECREATION IS ENGAGED IN, SUCH AS, BASKETBALL, PING-PONG AND VOLLEY BALL. ONE OF THE CLU8 ACTIVITIES IS TAKING PART IN THE JUDGING CONTESTS. There are twenty-seven members in the Ag. Club, twenty-four Future Farmers and three freshmen. The YEAR'S ACTIVITIES ARE CLIMAXED BY AN ALL DAY TRIP TO SOME EDUCATIONAL PLACE OF INTEREST. BAND Left to right, top row: Sally Fuller, Esther Sexton, Jean York, Mary Flesor, Jim Wulliman, [.'ary Cranford, [artha Van Doren, Richard Parker, Martha Bundy, Juanita Brann, Ethel Donley, Annabelle Wise Delores Barnes. Second row: Ralph Edwards, Bob Harlan,Bruce Haydn, Marjorie Ponder Dorothy Williams, Dan Ponder, Robert Black, Earl Cranford, Eloise Doty, Kieth Tingley, Eloise i-iontgomery , Marjorie Burtner, Betty Sexton, Helen Coslet, George Flesor, Jean Hawkins, Betty i.IcGuire. Third Row: Sally Rae Muir, Patty Kennedy, Reta Ralph, Gus Flesor, Bob Kennedy, Bill Hopkins, Jim Ross, Robert Edwards, Bob O'Neal, Edwin Sauer, Robert Parker, Bob Collins, C«R- Martin, Edyhn Feeler Bob Knapp, Bill Fuller, Robert Seip, . ;«rjorif West• Standing: Carl Henning, iary [artha Harder, Cob [■cNeill, John King, Jimmy Seaney. GLEE CLUB Left to right, top row: John Koehn, NAry Francis Cranfurd, E«rl Cranford, Bob Black, Jean Buehrig, Bob Parker, Eloise Doty, Bob Knapp, Mary M. Harder. Second row: iArilyn Snider, [artha Van Doren, ;iartha Taylor, Helen Gasmann, Calvin Colwell, Sally Fuller, Edna Albritton, Betty McGu ire, Jean Hawkins - Third row: Eloise Montgomery, [Arilyn Smith, Norma 3aker, Helen Flesor, C. J. Henning, [arjorie West, Mary Margaret Zumwalt, Helen Coslet, Betty Reeder. ag aue Left to right, top row: Valter Fifer, Judson cGuire, Bill [Avel, Harold Maris, Bob { jinlan, Bill Slaughter, St. Clair Helm, Beryl Navel, Frances Randell, Everett ;eyer. Second row: Lee Stevens, Wilbur Wetzel, Harold Calwell, Charles Rairden, John Snioex, Harold Hackett, Bill Loman, Robert Jolley, Francis Warters, Joe Slaughter. Third row: Falmer Cox, Franklin Thayer, Willis V inn, Wilfred Wooo Sill CVerturf, Clarence Warters, erl ohr. Tommy Thompson. 4 T CLU3 The T Club ,s an organization of boys in school who have won THEIR LETTER IN FOOTBALL, BASKETBALL, OR TRACK. THE OFFICERS ARE: President, Lyle Faith; Vice-Fresident, Robert Black; and Secretary Treasurer, St. Clair Helm. The T C’-U8 sponsored the Homecoming Dance which was very successful. They also sold basketball schedule pencils and Tuscola Warrior emblems. tHe profit of these sales was used in sending the BOYS OF THE T CLUB TO THE ILL'NOIS STATE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT. GIRL SCOUTS The group of 33 Scouts is divided into four patrols, each WITH ITS OWN LEADER. THE PATFO'- LEADERS ELECTED ARE . ROSELLA Hardwick, Phyllis Howard, Phyllis Lar.mer, and Sally Fuller. The Girl Scout leaofrs are Fiiss Vamief. a: d Miss Frances Martin. They hope to go to camp 'n Baldwin, Michigan this year. It WILL TAKE ABOUT $200 TO CARRY OUT THIS F-AN AND THE SCOUTS HAVE MAPPED A CAMPAIGN r0 EARN THIS AMOUNT They have -iad candy pcoro.RN sa� .es every other week They helped Franklin RuosEvrLf's i rch or D.mes and had a chili supper EARLY IN THE WINTER I • c. c FT. INC THEY ARE GO.NG 10 HAVE A COOKIE SALE THE SOYS AND G� RLS ARE S OMSORIV A CARNIVAL, THE PROCEEDS OF WH� CH V LI BE MV'DED SET WEE! TH - f'VO GROUPS. AT CAMP THE Sc T .‘T‘ W Li HAT 'HE FOll .OWING ACTIVITIES: LIFE- SAVING; SW!MM JG RlDlFHr (A IR-N'Tr H-K'.S, i NOEINGj TENNIS, AND GAMES AT T E WELIY Y rriTINGS HE'.D VEHV IVIOMD I MIGHT, THE GIRLS WORK ON BADGES O h SOME 0 THE GlH'.S ARE AS FOOT RANK, MANV AKL COMP. ET IN3 r . RS T CLASS WORK ON BADGES, M?SS V NniEK GIVES T U S ON PROBLEMS SUCH AS GOOD MANNERS AND FIRST AiD INSTRUCTIONS YE1 IN THE TENDERERS IDES WORKING OF EVERYDAY LIFE, Go A• A The Girl’s Athletic Associat'on is open to all high school GIRLS INTERESTED IN ATHLETICS, PERSONAL HYGIENE AND HEALTH. IT IS A NATIONAL ORGANIZATION.. AND EVERY SCHOOL iHm 1 HAb aN ENROLLMENT OF OVER 150 STUDENTS MAY BE A MRMBZRo UJR CLUB IS COMpOSED OF 34 GIRLS President. Edna Mae Albmtton; Vice-President, 3ltty P.eeder; Secretary AND TREASURER, KlARJOR IE WEST ) BUS I NESS Ma.M CER. HELEN BALDWIN. Meetings are held every two weeks. The time s spent on discussing PROPER CARE OF THE BODY. SEVERAL LOC«L DOCTORS HAVE DISCUSSED SVMPT0MS AflD CARE OF CERTAIN DISEASES KSU'H FI VMS ARE SUPPLIED EY THE STATE BOARD OF HEALTH. ONE Ml'iKT A 11 WS PLAY IN THE GYMNAS‘UM, ALL MEMBERS ARE PLACED ON INTRA-MURAL TEAMS. TOURNAMENTS HAVE BEEN PLAYED IN SOCCER,BASEBALL, BASKITCALL, AND VOLLEY BALL. Throughout -he football season wf sold candy,- The proceeds to BE USED TO SEND WC OF OUR MOST OUTSTANDING MEMCERS 10 TIE G A. A. summer cam at Salem, Ii.lino.s. A cup .s aw f,v. - lnua.ly to the MOST ALL-ROUND A1HLLTE WHO HAS SHOW- THE e Sf bPORTI ANSHIP AND CHARACTER IN OUR YEAR'S ACT i V ! T I tS . GlRLS OF DU fSTA(MD IHG ABILITY DURING THE YEAR WHO ; AVF KEPT WEEKLY HEALTH RULES WILL BE AWARDED SCHOOL LETTERS MiSS VANNIER fS THE ADVISER OF OUR CLUB. Top Row: 2nd Row: 1st Row: T p Row: 2nd Row: 1st Row; Top Row: 4th Row: 3rd Row: 2nd Row: 1st Row: T CLUB L. Faith; H. Maris; St. C- Helm; F. Thayer; R. Se:p; C. Colwell; D. Pippen; C. Gross; M. Biro. F. Allen; J. Snider; R. Quinlan; R. Montgomery; 'J. Gallagher; C. Flanigan; C. Moore; E. Eastin; Mr. Dulgar; C. Warters; E. Harre; W. Huber; J. Mdgre; R. Black; M. Ellis; Coach Benoit. GIRL SCOUTS B. Steven; M. Van Doren; P. Larimer; M. Downing; M. Flesor; H. Flesor; M. Bundy; F. Martin. G. Fetherolf; B. Reeder; N. Sterling; P. Howard; K. Ellis; D. Duncan; J. Rubart; G. Todd. Miss Vannier; J. Riley; R. Hardwick; M. Melody; H. Baldwin; A. Pilcher; G. Muir. G A. A. M. Taylor; E. Albritton; I. Kistner; C. Scheu; C. Flannigan; M. Scheuster; B. Ferguson; R. Romine; M. Van Doren; M. Faith; M. Shaw; B. Pippen; M. Snyder. B. Fullerton; K. Ellis; D. Pilcher; N. Harding; B. McQuire; K, McQueen; N. Baker; H. Flesor; M. West; J. Hawkins. D. George; D. Duncan;N. Sterling; V. Lucas; W. Kinney; P. Howard; a. Wise; N. Kinney; M. Trostle. G. Loyd; P. Sanderson; M. M. Zumwalt; E. Montgomery; H. Heaton; L. Garrett; D. Barnes; B. Reeder. Miss Vannier; N. Blomquest; R. Hardwick; H. Baldwin; B. Fetherolf; C. Tate; A. Pilcher; H. Gasmann; B. Radcliff; J. Riley. SENIOR PLAY The Senior Class this year presented a play well-cnuv.i ’o everyone. That play was Little Women adapted from thvi crea i.y LOVED BOOK BY LOUISA M. ALCOTT. THE CAST WAS AS FOLuO'.VS i jO, Emily Frier; I :g, Mary Martha Harder; Beth, Phyllis Howard; Amy, Jean Heath; Marmee,Joanne King; Aunt March,Marilyn Smith, Laurie, Robert Black; Mr. March, Harold Maris; Mr. Brooks, Eugene Harre; Professor Bhaer, Robert Parker. The play was unusually successful ano the class appreciated greatly the kind way in which people helped them secure the costumes AND FURNISHINGS USED. JUNIOR PLAY The Junior Class play, Galahad Jones was given this year, on December 2, 1938. alvern Bonnett and Helen Heaton had the LEADING ROLES AND WERE SUPPORTED BY A FINE CAST. THE PLAY WAS GIVEN WITH ONLY THREE WEEKS’ REHEARSAL AND WAS CONSIDERED A VERY good play. Miss Howard directed the cast and she did an excellent JOB. THESPIANS The Thespian Troupe No. 180 elected as their officers for THE SCHOOL YEAR OF 1938-39, THE FOLLOWING! PRESIDENT, ROBERT Black; Vice-President, Marjorie West; and Secretary-Treasurer, Helen Gasmann. For the Homecoming play, October 29, the Thespians made a GREAT SUCCESS OF THEIR PLAY, BlG HEARTED FtRBERT WITH THE FOLLOWING cast of characters: John Bundy, Emily Frier,Helen Gasmann, Joanne King, Bill Loman, Harold Maris, Merl Mohr, Robert Parker, Max Patrick, Marilyn Smith,Jack Tudor, I iarjorie West,and Margaret Wykoff. On February 4, 1939, the Troupe along with their sponsor. Miss Leak, made a trip to Indianapolis, Indiana, to see the stage PRODUCTION OF WHITE0AKS STARRING ETHEL BARRYMORE. MlSS HOWARD and Miss Vannier accompanied them as guests. New members taken in this year were: Mary Martha Harder, Phyllis Howard, Jean Heath, alvern Bonnett, Bi .l Fuller,Sally Fuller, rartha Taylor, Charles Flanagan, Bill Rohweder, Harold Maris, Mary Margaret Zumwalt, Marilyn Smith, and Jack Tudor. SENIOR PUW Little Women Standing: Seated: B. Black; J. Heath; H. Maris; E. Frier; B. Parker; M. Smith; E. Harre. P. Howard; J. King; M. M. Harder. JUNIOR PLAY Galahad Jones Standing: B. Rohweder; ivi. Taylor; J. Gates; On Ladder, l i. Bird; R. Seip; H. Heaton; a. Bonnett; Director, Miss Howard; C. Flanagan; J. Hawkins; J. Moore. Seated: S. Fuller; B. Fuller; B. Knapp; B. McQuire; F. Allen; E. Montgomery; 8. Reeder. THESPIANS Standing: E. Frier; C. Flanagan; Adviser, Miss Leak; J. Heath; A. Bonnett; B. Black; M. M. Zumwalt; J. Bundy; M. West; S. Fuller; J. King; H. Gasmann; B. Fuller; 8. Parker; M. Smith; B. Rohweder; B. Loman. Seated: M. Taylor; H. Maris; H. Heaton; P. Howard; M. M. Harder; J. Tudor; E. Harre. BASKETBALL SUNDRY Date Opponent T. 0. Dec. 6. Newman (O ertime) 38-36 Dec. 9. Champaign 18-22 Dec. 14. Onarga M. A. 37-25 Dec. 16. Newman 45-14 Dec. 20. Champaign 26-44 Dec. 27. Cerro Gordo 30-33 Jan. 7. Charleston T. C. 34-25 Jan. 10. Oakland 27-24 Jan. 13. Villa Grove 27-13 Ja n. 17. mRCOLA 39-36 Jan. 21. Sullivan 24-30 Jan. 24. Monticello 42-35 Fed. 7. Be ME NT 37-32 Fed. 10. Villa Grove 41-11 Feb. 17. mRCOLA 38-27 FE3. 24. Monti cello 34-32 March 14. alumn1 (O ertime) 36-39 OKAW TOURNAMENT Feb. 1. mTWOOD 26-21 Feb. 3. rtRCOLA 33-32 Feb. 4. Monticello (Semi-Final) 35-34 Feb. 4. Sullivan (Final) 27-51 TUSCOLA REGIONAL TOURNAMENT March 1. Bethany 35-14 March 3. Oakland (Semi-Final) 41-28 March 4. Lovington (Final) 33-27 CASEY SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT March 8. Mattoon 18-26 Tuscola had the most successful basketball season this year THEY HAVE HAD IN A LONG PERIOD OF YEARS. TUSCOLA SHOWED THE OLD FIGHT ING SPIRIT OF THE TUSCOLA WARRIORS W PULLING MANY GAMES OUT OF THE FIRE AFTER IT WAS ALMOST TOO LATE. BESIDES V INNING SECOND PLACE IN THE OKAW STANDINGS WITH NINE WINS AND ONE DEFEAT TUSCOLA WON SECOND IN THE OkAW TOURNAMENT,FIRST IN THE TUSCOLA REGIONAL. WE LOST THE FIRST GAME IN THE CASEY SECTIONmL. TUSCOLA HAD A TEAM OF UNDER CLASSMEN THIS YEAR WHICH WILL BE WITH US NEXT YEAR. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE OF 1938 Game 1 Bement 12- 0 Game 2 Cerro Gordo 6-25 Game 3 Atwood 0-18 Game 4 Newman 6-44 Game 5 Villa Grove 12- 0 Game 6 Oakland 6-24 Game 7 r.ONT 1 CELLO 0-14 Game 8 Arcola 6-14 Bement Summary The first game of the season. The new Warrior squad went onto THE FIELD DETERMINED TO MAKE A GOOD SHOWING THIS YEAR. In THE FIRST QUARTER NEITHER TEAM SHOWED MUCH ENTHUSIASM. In THE SECOND QUARTER Flanigan crossed the line on a cross-buck and made the first score for the Warriors. In the second half Faith scored the second touchdown for the Warriors. Cerro Gordo Summary Tuscola was dumbfounded by the constant air attacks of the Cerro Gordo Mustangs. The opponents4 passes were clicking and the Warriors couldn4t stop them. In the fourth quarter Harre caught a pass from Faith in the end zone and made the only score of the afternoon for the Warriors. Atwood Summary The small Atwood team clicked perfectly and the Warriors seemed draggy. Atwoodfs line smashing brought them touchdowns in the first, second, and third quarters. Tuscola tried hard to gain back their loss but the game ended before the Warriors could start a touchdown drive. Newman Summary The Redsins4 running attack proved too much for the Warriors. Underwood of Newman circleo our ends for good gains and proved to be A CONSTANT DANGER ALL AFTERNOON. FAITH FINALLY PLUNGED OVER THE GOAL LINE FOR THE ONLY SCORE OF THE AFTERNOON FOR TUSCOLA. Villa Grove Summary The Warriors proved to their fans that they could play football THIS AFTERNOON. TUSCOLA WAS IN FINE CONDITION AND GAVE A FINE EXHIBITION OF FOOTBALL PLAYING. FaITH AND EASTIN TOOK THE TOUCHDOWN HONORS• Oakland Summary The Oakland team ran their versatile Moore through our line the ENTIRE AFTERNOON AND THE RESULT WAS ANOTHER DEFEAT FOR TUSCOLA. Faith and East in were loose several times but were always stopped by THE STRONG DEFENSE OF OAKLAND. Monticello Summary This was another afternoon when the Warriors were really clicking. Faith and East in proved too much for the Monti cello boys. Allen MADE BOTH EXTRA POINTS. Arcola Summary The annual Thanksgiving Oav battle and hardest game of the year to lose. Tuscola looked stronger in every respect but passes. Faith plunged over in the first four minutes to make our only touchdown. Tuscola gave a s rong f ight but Arcola's aerial atack proved too much for our Warriors. FOOTBALL Top Row: 3rd Row: 2nd Row: 1st Row: Top Row: 3rd Row'; 2nd Row: 1st Row: J. Ross; H. Colwell; D. Kistner; F Aluen; J. McQuire; R. Black; H. Maris; E. Eastin; C. Flanigan; G. Barnes; R. Montgomery; H. Hackett; Robert Quinlan; C. Coy; P. Eastin. Managers Ralph and Robert Edwards; W. Winn; 0. Pippen; C. Warters; Fc Thayer; J. Leonard; R. Seip; W. Wood; M. Bird; J. Gallagher; W; Smith; Asst. Coach Lee Dulgar; Coach Rex Benoit. F. Tubay; E. Meiyer; J. Snider; J. Arthur; B. Huber; J. Moore; L. Faith; E. Harre; M. Ellis; C. Gross; R. Knapp; B. O erturf. L. Rowland; B. Kennedy; Ray. Quinlan; L. Stevens; B. Jolley; L. Hettinger; C. Stevens; D. Ponder; H, Pflum; F. Warters; E. Feeler. BASKETBALL D. Smith; C. Taylor; W. Fifer; J. McQuire; Robert Edwards P. Eastin; C. Moore; Ralph Edwards; B. Black; B. Richmond; W. Wood; J. Gallagher; W. Smith; C. Coy; C. Cooch; N. Gillis. F. Warters; K. Tingley; D. Ponder; W. Wetzel; R. Montgomery; C. Stevens; H. Colwell; E. Eastin; C. Flanigan; J. Ross; J. Stabler; P. Richards; L. Stevens; L. Roland. R. Childers; L. Hettinger, F. Allen; J, Snider; L. Faith; M. Bird; J. Moore; M. Ellis; E. Harre; C� Gross; C. Colwell; B. Huber; Coach Rex Benoit; Asst. Coach Lee Dulgar. HISTORY OF THE SCHOOL AN ACT FOR THE ESTABLISHMENT OF THE TUSCOLA UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT WAS APPROVED MARCH 24, 1869. THE FOLLOWING PERSONS FOR PURPOSES OF ORGANIZATION SERVED AS THE FIRST BOARD OF EDUCATION UNTIL THE FIRST ELECTION ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN AUGUST, 1869, WHEN SIX MEMBERS WERE TO BE ELECTED BY A VOTE OF THE PEOPLE OF THE DISTRICT. THIS FIRST BOARD included Michael Noel,George P. Olmstead, John Mann, John Ervin,Parker Elliott, and Andrew G. Wallace The first school house erected in Tuscola cost $500, was built in 1858 and was of frame construction. It is thought the very first teacher was Ira J. Halstead. The building was locmTed first door east of the Baptist Church and has since been used as a dwelling, having BEEN REFITTED” BY JOHN T. CUMMINGS WHO OCCUPIED IT AS A RESIDENCE IN 1884. The second school house, built on the present site of the South Ward School building was a two-story brick building. In 1870, the cornerstone of the three-story brick building which was destroyed by fire in 1921 was laid. L. Johnson was the contractor and builder and COMPLETED THE BUILDING AT A PERSONAL LOSS AS HE HAD TmKEN THE CONTRACT too low. The building when completed cost $40,000. The old school bell; which summoned children of this community to CLASS FOR FIFTY YEARS,WAS MADE OF A SPECIAL BELL METAL,(COPPER AND TIN) AND WEIGHED 800 POUNDS. AFTER THE FIRE IN 1921, CHUNKS OF THE BELL METAL WERE COLLECTED BY SOUVENIR HUNTERS AND RETAINED AS MEMENTOES OF THE OLD school. This old bell could be heard at a distance of seven miles. It was tolled for the demTh of President James A. Garfield following his assassinmTion by Charles Guiteau, September 19, 1882 at midnight. A modern high school was erected at the corner of Sale and Niles Avenue following the fire, and the South Ward Gr de School was erected on the site of the three-story building which had been both a high and GRADE SCHOOL BUILDING. The first class to gradumTE from the Tuscola High School was that of 1875. The last class to graduate from the three-story building was THAT OF 1921. The class of 1922 was graduated from the court house which was used FOR CLASSES DURING THE BUILDING OF THE NEW HIGH SCHOOL. THE CLASS OF 1923 WAS THE FIRST TO GRADUATE FROM THE NEW TUSCOLA COMMUNITY HlGH SCHOOL BUILDING,NEW TERRITORY HAVING BEEN ADDED TO CREATE A COMMUNITY DISTRICT. The history of the Tuscola High School is one of steady growth. The schools of Tuscola have always been the pride of the community and hundreds OF SUCCESSFUL GRADUATES ARE PROUD TO ACKNOWLEDGE THEIR DEBT OF GRATITUDE TO THE LOCAL SCHOOLS. Mb NY OF THE TEaCHERS AND SUPERINTENDENTS OF THE LOCAL SCHOOL HAVE ACHIEVED PROMINENCE IN THE EDUCATIONAL WORLD. AMONG THEM ARE DR.GE0RGE F. Arps, of the College of Education, Ohio State University; Professor Charles Ammenman for more than thirty ye rs principal of the Roosevelt High School, St. Louis, Missouri; Dr. Frank Thomas, President of California State Teachers College, Fresno, California. Earliest teachers were: Nfe Coffey, November 24, 1869y salary, $70 per month. In December 1869, J. R. Cole became principal at a salary of $1000 per year; Goudy and Tc Hu Smith in 1870 were later SUCCEEDED BY R. M. BRIDGES AND MR• BROMFIELD. OTHERS WTRE: MR. Henschel at $1300 pep annum;Mr. Ware, $800 per ycar; later increased to $1000; F. A. E. star 1882-83 at $1000; Mr. Wilson, 1883-84 $1200. W. B. Oen, 1885-86; 86-87; A. 0. Reubelt, A. M. 1887-88; ALBERT G. CWEN, SEVERAL YEARS’, CHARLES S. EARLE 1897-98’, 1898-99; (deceased during last term); George F. Arps; L. W. Hoover; Stanley Morse; E 0« May and several others. Guy R. Collins is the present superintendent of both the high school and grade schools, the offices having been combined in the INTEREST OF ECONOMY AND EFFICIENCY. The introduction of the study of i lusic as a part of the curriculum was in 1897-98 with Professor Fred. F. Jeffers as director, after several years teaching in the Tuscola schools, Professor Jeffers went to California where for about thirty yEmRS he has been in charge of music in all the schools of San Jose, California with a staff of teachers of music under his direction. Lida Jane Hunt Class of 1898 ALUMNI HOMECOMING t£ETING A MEETING OF THE TUSCOLA HlGM SCHOOL ALUMNI WAS HELD IN ERVIN Park during the 1938 Tuscola Homecoming celebration. Mrs. L. 0. Hackett called the meeting to order and explained that the purpose of the meeting was to form an alumni organization. Mr. W. A. Fullerton then led the group in singing. Mr. Guy R. Colli ns superintendent of the Tuscola schools welcomed THE SIXTY-ONE ALUMNI PRESENT AND MR. JOHN H. HlLL OF CHICAGO RESPONDED IN BEHALF OF THE ALUMNI. Alumni who live in or near Tuscola and who were graduated BETWEEN THE YEARS OF 1875 AND 1900 WERE ASKED TO SIT ON THE STAGE. Included in this group were: Mrs. L. 0. Hackett,Mr. Harry Conover, Mrs. Hattibelle Frahm Foknof, Mrs. Maude Thompson Mannon, Mrs. Margaret Vaughn Romine,Mrs. Eva Vestfall Muir, Miss Ella Hunt, Mr. R. J. N. Johnson, Mrs. Ella Pundt Rickett,Mrs.Edna Cantrall Smith, Miss Lida jane Hunt, Mrs. anna Brian Romine, and Mrs. Dot Cross Lurshen. Mr Luther J. Black, general chairman of the Homecoming celebration, MADE A SHORT TALK AND WELCOMED THE GROUP IN BEHALF OF THE HOMECOMING COMMITTEE. The ELECTION OF OFFICERS WAS THEN HELD AND THE FOLLOWING PEOPLE WERE SELECTED FOR THE RESPECTIVE OFFICES . PRESIDENT, f � R. W. A. Fullerton; vice-president, Iirs. L. 0. Hackett; secretary and TREASURER, MRS. UaRY LaRMORE ROSS. The meeting was then adjourned with the singing of Home Sweet Home. Those j lumni registered from out of town were: Eva Westfall Muir John H. Hill Edna Cantrall Smith Dot Cross Lurshen Edna Pundt Rickett Carl 3urgraf Jennie Fonner Campbell Jessie Niles Clancy Mable Early Foster Lenore Lear anders Eva H. Conover Zala Fonner Maris EMMA WIESENEK HOLL Keith Conover Olive U. Stevenson Avis Murphey Henson Anna Smith Palmer Frances M. Williams Buelah 3. Weasel Virginia Riddle Lee Mary Warden Payne Pesotum, Illinois Pesotum, Illinois Albany, ew York Villa Grove, Illinois Ottawa, Illinois Champaign, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Nevman, Illinois Sadorus, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Winnet, Kansas Murdock, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Tolono, Illinois Lakewood, Ohio Collinsvil le, Illinois Washington, D. C. Sadorus, Illinois Ficklin, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Champaign, Illinois ALUMNI SNAPS Top Row: Leonard Owen; Harley Helm; Old High School; Ed. (Xven; Charles Dotson. 4th Row: Eli Murphey; Lola Hawkins; Irma Snider; Russel Crossman; Harriet Sujss; Bertha E. Flack. 3rd Row: Mrs. Delta Sain Baldwin; Group, D. Parker, G. Hunt, W. Lincoln, H. Lincoln; W. E. Van Voorhis; E. Bruhn. 2nd Row: Mrs. Jessie Ellars Hackett; Team: Top Row: C. Robertson; E. Williamson; L. Lewis; Coach Van Buren; E. Parker W. Van Voorhis; L.Owen. 2nd Rcw: R. IvIaris; E. Moore; W. Howe. 1st Row: _?__; V. Corley; A. Bollman; A. Yeaw; H. Fuller. E. Parker; E. Parker, A. Yeaw. 1st Ron: Tack Green; Lois Campbell Green; M. Brown; Mrs. Hattibelle Frahm Fornot. DID YOU KNOW? Miss Laura Dawson, graduate of the class of 1877, is the earliest LIVING ALUMNA. 1 1. H. S. Bassett, class of 1880, is the oldest living business man in Tuscola. The class of 1922 was the only class ever to graduate from the Douglas County Court House. The class of 1923 has the distinction of being the first class to graduate from the present high school building. HaTTIBELL FRAHM FoRNOF, CLASS OF 1896, IS THE ONLY ALUMNA WHO IS A WOMAN ATTOi IEY. Samuel C Reat served for 28 ye rs as U. S. Consul at the following posts: Calgary, Canada; Isle of Mauritius; Fopmcba. China; and Calcutta, India. Ruth Amee Wardall was he d of the Household Science Department at the University of Illinois for m ny ye-.rs before her de„th. The class of 1895 consisted of thirteen girls, three of whom are DECEASED. Lucy Jones Arnett served in the mission schools of Kentucky for many ye rs. Clarence R. Weaver, class of 1898, is vice president of the Peoples State Bank of Indianapolis, Indiana. Fannie LcD niels taught in the Champaign schools for m ny ye rs. She edited text-books on Mathematics. David Hansen was honored by Northwestern University for his military SERVICE. A BOULDER BEARING HIS N-ME W„S PLACED ON THE CAMPUS. Mary Frahm, class of 1895, was the only woman who has a degree in Medicine. Estella Caraway Hatfield, cl, ss of 1892, was a prominent member of the faculty at Northwestern University. Nettie Cox Kenner, class of 1880, was Grand Secretary of the Eastern Star Lodge for 28 years. Out of the class of 1887, Will Pundt, S-wuel C. Re„t, and Hans Frahm all were lawyers. Hans Frahm was graduated from Harvard. Elu Niles Bachman, class of 1888, w s a primary teacher for several years in the Tuscola Grade Schools. Henley Calvert was a District Juoge in the Colorado courts for sone time. Mr, Calvert graduated in 1898. From the class of 1895, Hattie Ewers Lyon served forty ye«rs in the Mission fields of Chin«. -o Co Alfred H. Sluss, graduate of class of 1896 is Professor of Engineering at the University of Kansas. There were seven in the class of 1887—five boys and two girls. There are only two numbers living, John I. Zweck and Wm. D. Murdock. Miss Anna Wilson, graduate of the class of 1888 w s proof reader on the Congressional Record in the Government Printing Office in Washington, D. C. Harry Westfall, class of 1882, is prominent in politics in Washington, 0. C. Harriett Sawyer was Dean of Women at Vassak for many years. She was A GRADUATE OF THE CLASS OF 1902. Horace Shonle, class of 1910, has done outstanding work in the field OF CHEMISTRY WITH THE ELI LILLY DRUG COMPANY OF INDIANAPOLIS. Fred Turner, class of 1918, is De„n of Men at the University of Illinois. A LUMN I This list of Alumni has been compiled with the hope that it is AN AUTHENTIC RECORD OF THE GRADUATES OF T. C« H. S. V.E HAVE INDICATED THOSE WHOSE PRESENT ADDRESSES WE HAVE BEEN UNABLE TO FIND AND SHOULD APPRECIATE INFORMATION CONCERNING THEM. Lillian Daggy Conover Tennyson Daggy Emma Wyeth Callaway John C« Russell Alice Atherton wells V L£ Kate Vimont Chamberlain James D. Higgins James L. Dawson Ella G. Cummins Teeters Eva M. Smith Emmett Laura Dawson +.4A.A Ella Russell De Gar is NaNNIE ATHERTON FLETCHER 1875 DECEASED DECEASED DECEASED Deceased 1876 f i, p Kansas City, Missouri Pasadena, California DECEASED 1877 Deceased St. Louis, Missouri Champaign, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Deceased Deceased 1878 Clara McNeil Irwin Emma Atchison Nichols Ivan T. Frieno Alice ashwill Haver Nettie Chandler John E. Brooks Nannie E. Cooper George W. Brenton KVvggie Brooks Roberts Archie Chandler Minnie B. McNeil Lincoln Smith Minerva Rubottom Kiston William Ingraham William Wilson Alice V. Mack Atlanta S. Adams Rogers Francis E. Baker Vina Baker Deceased Deceased Deceased Chicago, Illinois Deceased Deceased Deceased Deceased 18 Deceased Deceased Los angles, California Deceased Deceased Deceased Deceased 1880 DECEASED Cherry Vale, Kansas Cherry Vale, Kansas • Last Known address Cr- o Harvey S- Basset - d Maggie Brenton v.witecross Nettie Cox Kenner W. J. Evans Iva Hudson Elkin May Murphy Friend Davidson Eva G. Westfall Muir Clara G. Wilson h,'-( Fred C. Perkins Hettie W. Rust Armstrong Blanche Uhler 1881 Anna M. Carper Ornon Root Lizzie Vimont Woody Lizzie M. Martin Bogart Lois Reat Brantley CHAUNCEY D. ACKERMAN Mattie L. Glassco Branshaw Lizzie R. Caraway Johnson 1882 Bessie A. Hill Anna B. Evans E wa Hackett Wilder Ross R. Root Loie R. Johnson Fulton Laura I. zweck Behrens Mattie Rynerson McCullum Gertie Wood Honn A. V.'. Ingraham Harry W. Westfall 1883 Maggie E. Martin Carrie L. Johnson Kate 3. Elkin Wamsley Walter I. Pratt 1884 Annabrao Chandler Elkin Chandler Estella Jewell Emma a. Stevenson Phoebe A. Smith Landis May V. Wood Ballou 1885 R. J. N. Johnson l a W Lotta A. Lamb Lulu M. Root Cash Harry G. Russell Nora Stevenson Chittum Frank H. Boggs Blanche Caraway Agnes C. Ward Tuscola, Illinois Deceased Deceased Deceased Deceased Deceased Fickl'n, Illinois Tuscc'-a, Illinois Deceased Chicago, Illinois Redlands, California Deceased Deceased Deceased Deceased Helena- Montana Deceased Dallis, tExas Evanston, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Deceased Deceased Woodriver, Nebraska Deceased Baltimore, Maryland Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Deceased • Washington, D. C. Deceased Deceased Chicago, Illinois Deceased Deceased Pocatello, Idaho Deceased Deceased Ivesdale, Illinois Igo, California Tuscola, Illinois Deceased Deceased Deceased St. Louis, Missouri Deceased Deceased WALTER C. COX May Jacobson 1886 Harry Conover Mayme E. Carmack Pollock Jessie Ellars Hackett3 « ■ John 14. Hill Ettie E. Johnson Melbourne Mary E. Flickinger Clyde C. Paddleford Susie A. Chandler Edward E. Wilson 1887 May E. Armstrong Hans Frahm Ollie Jacobson Bond Wilbur D. Murdock Will H. Pjndt Samuel C« Reat John I. Zweck 1888 Deceased Deceased Tuscola, Illinois Los angles, California Tuscola, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Denver, Colorado Decatur, Illinois Deceased Deceased Deceased Deceased Deceased Deceased Deceased Deceased Deceased Chicago, Illinois Emma Grahm Clemmenson Ollie Grahm Maude Lindauer Reinheimer Ella Niles Bachman Anna Wilson Deceased Deceased Deceased Decatur, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois 1889 Harry Caraway Fred Hackett Grace Harrison Crouse Orlando Iles Gertrude M ys Ena Rynerson McLaughlin New York, New York Palo alto, California Deceased Indianapolis, Indiana Los angles, California’ Sruita, Colorado Thomas Abrams Estella Calvert Patterson Minnie Lester Brauns Gertrude Miller Cooper Ethel Miller Weaver Nellie Bates Morris Mattie Beall Baker Nellie Jacobson Birt Spees Charlotte Vimont 1890 Deceased Deceased Deceased Shelbyville, Illinois Urbana, Illinois 1891 Los angles, California Urbana, Illinois Deceased Los mNgles, California Caronado, California Last Known Address 1892 Mayme Alexander Alva Ontrall Estella Caraway Hatfield Roy Hall Lillian Hostettler Effie Howe Reed_ die. l Em Howe Van Houten Iles McNeil - Katie Minturn Merica Belle Price . a Mayme Smith +nnis Nettie Tenbrook HomRighouse Maude Thompson Mannon Nellie Brinton Edna Cantrall Smith Edith Hackett Alexander Lillian Owen , Irwin Lester - i Fred L. Reat 1893 Sullivan, Illinois Deceased Evanston, Illinois Rockford, Illinois Borhger, Texas Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Deceased Mesa, Arizona Deceased Deceased Urbana, Illinois Lawrenceville, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Phoenix, Arizona Urbana, Illinois Los Angles, California Deceased Tuscola, Illinois Deceased 1894 Mattie Calvert Bramlet Pearle Ervin Wardall Jane Rogers Ruth Amee Wardall Mattie Beaman Adams Marie Hansen Everill C. Oven Cross Ethel Fleming Smith India Pollard Andrews . , Birdie Van Dyke Chrisman - v N. C. Lyrla Deceased Tuscola, Illinois Salem, Oregon Deceased Los Angles, California Deceased Deceased Springfield, Ohio Bloomington, Indiana New York, New York Deceased 1895 Ora Bant a Winters -h -± - A Hattie Ewers Lyon Blanche King Finney Maude Lewis Howard Minnie Undercoffer Pearle Lane Thena Miller Duggan Callie W'ashburne Bohannan Clemma Coolay- Mary Frahm Ethel Watson McKinney Greta Hanson fliwNfc Liston DE LLV Danville, Illinois Los Angles, California Newman, Illinois Indianapolis,. Indiana Loveland, Ohio Deceased Paris, Illinois Wenatchee, Washington Tuscola. Illinois Deceased Rqachdale, Indiana Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Deceased 1896 J. La Trella Armstrong Charles Boil Alpha B. Cosler Lewis Cambridge Arthur Dearduff Edna Donals Clark J. Milton Fuller Fannie McDaniels Bessie Riner Roloson' Alfred H. Sluss -Edna Wardall Grace Whallon Williams Pearl Buehrig Smith Monroe McIntyre Hattibell Frahm Fornof Lillian McDaniels Deceased Deceased Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Lovington, New Mexico Indianapolis, Indiana Tuscola, Illinois Deceased Hereford, Texas Lawrence, Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Whittier, California Missouri Valley, Deceased Tuscola, Illinois Champaign, Illinois 1897 Anna Brian Romine Frank Burgraf Granville Calhoun Clyde Compton Dot Cross Lurshen Ralph Far is Clarence Gates Nellie Haviland David Hansen Laura Howe Robison Nellie Hunt Gideon Lena Lyrla Winslow NWttie Miller Duggan Maude Peters Dickey May Reeves Cotterman Arthur Smith Tenbrook Alexander Bragg White Daisy Smith Baxter Tuscola, Illinois Deceased Racine, Wisconsin Deceased Washington, D. C. Richmond, Virginia Deceased Deceased Deceased Deceased Deceased Chicago. Illinois Hihdsboro, Illinois Dinubia, California Paris, Illinois Deceased Hollywood, California Deceased 1898 Henley Anderson Calvert Gertrude Ervin Hill Ella Hunt -Lida Jane Hunt Bessie McKee Hargis Nell Miller Bergman anna Smith Phillips Fred Kelly n Ethel Lewis Sollars Irene Ewers Smith Lizzie Squires Phelps Curt Thornton Lillian Wardall Sluss Elma Pundt Ricketts Denver, Colorado New Rccnfccfr EW York Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Los Angles, California Deceased Jacksonville, Illinois Galesburg, Illinois Covington, Indiana Danville, Illinois Seville, Ohio Chicago, Illinois Lawrence, Kansas Sadorus, Illinois Margaret Faughn Romine Clarence R. Weaver -Grace Willard Downing Catherine Evans Walthall 1899 Ora Goff Smith Mattie Grismore Metz Maude Moon Alma Hensen Eva Dragroo Derby Lucy Jones Arnett 1900 Mayme Emmaline Watkins Lillian Gruelle Jones Edward Everett Stacy ob. Ethel Toor Van Dyke MacBeth Evangeline Fulwider Gregg Fred Brooks Stiver Ina Gregg Thomas Leta McNeer Stacy-Jjlgx j-j' Grace Maris Goodspeed Iva Murphy Jones Grace Cooper Clark John McCarty Eva May Coley Rider Wilbur F. Goodspeed Herbert C. Bush Mae Foster Van Voorhis Jones Louise Edith Paddleford 1901 Aileen Jones Taylor Lena Elkin Chamberlain Grace Larimer Bennett Victor Curtis Hall, ISADOR KoRNBLUM — Julia K rlan FWnsen Kate Calloway Carl Irven Burgraf Edward Clarence Bailey Tuscola, Illinois Indianapolis, Indiana Harristown, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Deceased Joliet, Illinois Deceased Champaign, Illinois Salersville, Kentucky Deceased Villa Grove, Illinois Deceased Deceased Portland, Oregon, Deceased Fresno, California Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Deceased Tuscola, Illinois Filson, Illinois Pocatella, Idaho Tuscola, Illinois Decatur, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Waterloo, Iowa Deceased Niantic, Illinois Terre Haute, Indiana Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Deceased Collinsville, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois 1902 Arthur Clifton Boyce Wilda Smith Myrtle Kitts Smith Harriett Sawyer Roscoe Van Dyke Simeon George Gericks D tr Grover Chester Bowman Teheran, Persia Washington, D. C. Riverside, California Deceased Evansville, Indiana Tuscola, Illinois North Adams, K assachusetts a? Last Known Address 1903 Blanche Watkins Forth , Laura McCarty Vance -Mabel Bertha Moon Bertha England Flack Elizabeth CXven Cashford Lowry Estella Sipp Helm Robert George Fralick William Jed Wardall Bentley Van Voorhis Pz-dz Evanston, Illinois New York, New York Joliet, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Detroit, Michigan New York, New York Tuscola, Illinois 1904 Edith Hall Cecile Tenbrook Fox D Grace Clifford Neptune Clara Maris Fugere Jennie Garneau Jones Snider- Harriet Cooper Arnold Margaret Loutham Anoerson Grace Murphy Taylor Edith Clark Helm Bert Parker Thomas Goodson Carl Iverry Orrin Fowler Grover Helm William Shirk Niantic, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Pendleton, Indiana Iron Mountain, Michigan Tuscola, Illinois Naches, Washington Indianapolis, Indiana Normal, Illinois Duncan, Mississippi Deceased Joliet, Illinois Urbana, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Chicago, Illinois 1905 Emma Ethel DeWitt Thomas William Allen Fullerton Carl G. Goodman Earl Goodson Don Gregg Paul Frank Helm Glenn R, Ingra;. Charles Everett Liston-Grace B. MacBeath Walworth William Grover rcCormick Jennie Aileen McKinney Clara Merica Evans Catherine Elizabeth Nelson Albert Sawyer Roscoe Curt Smith Harriet Wilson Rutherford Bruhn Thomas Wright PS i? D Brocton, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Plainview, Texas Pasadena, California Woodland, California Indianapolis, Indiana Champaign, Illinois Windsor, Illinois Villa Grove, Illinois Champaign, Illinois Deceased Peoria, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Louisville, Kentucky Riverside, California Champaign, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois 1906 David T. Fetherolf Frederick Luther Goodman Carolyn Young McCarty Paul Sloan McKee Edward Maurice Owen Plymouth, I noiana Denver, Colorado Deceased Deceased Tuscol «, Illinois Last Known Address Floyd Linton Perky Frae Thompson McCarty John Seymore Richman Ora McCormick Scott 1907 Ruth Wells Gosnoll Pearle E. Firestone Erhardt f.AYSI E t'ART I N VAN STYGE Hannah Cotton Gross Lee Cecile Mary Smith Charles Edward Renner Mabel F. Nussear Ferris Maude Rosamond Bowman Sophih Pearl Reed Beule Edna Richards McCormick Irene Barndt Gregg Elizabeth Thompson Van Voorhis Albert Everett Etv.'Ell Arthur Reid Stubbs Clara Reed Banta Guy Esther Payne Ingram Ray F. Rice Dayton WillimM Hanson Joseph Ray Shirk Edward C. Branm Grace Moody I.ioorehe.«d 1908 Fuller Huffman Luti Wolverton Rice Ernest Williams ; Ernest Stephenson -Ethel Smith Ponder Delta Sain Baldwin Irene Roberts muncie Edwin Meister-Minnie Kern Edwards Mable Baker Crawford MaBLE BOWMAN LOGARMAN Alice Hackett Tolly 1909 Frank Jonathan Bassett Faye Etta Collins Goodman Wayne Walke.� Calhoun Jennie Fonnek Campbell villi am Everett Campbell Vergie Foster Wimple G. Howard Fuller Edith Gooospeed Buehrig Deceased Tuscola, Illinois Villa Grov:_, Illinois San fiateo, California Kansas City, Missouri Deceased at' ood, Illinois Gary, Indiana Springfield, Illinois Salt Lake City, Utah Manhattan, Montana Obf.run, Ohio Kalamazoo, Michigan Bellefontaine, Ohio Woooland, California _ c £- $£'-0 Tuscola, Illinois v P Deceased • Tuscola, Illinois Champaign, Illinois Rossville, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Greensburg, Indian Cherry Vale, Kansas Decatur, Illinois Circleville, Indiana Rossville, Illinois Terre Haute, Indiana Decatur, Illinois Hammond, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Plainfield, New Jersey Tuscou, Illinois Effingham, Illinois Covington, Indiana Deceased Deceased Deceased Deceaseo Deceased iiuRDOCK, Illinois i'URoocK, Illinois Tuscol-., Illinois Marshall, Missouri Tuscolm, Illinois Last Known Address Leon Laverne Jone Gertrude Lewis Litton Ernest Melvin Moore Winifred Jones Alexander � Judson Quincey Owen Jessie Niles Clancy Ralph Raymond Reeves Gertrude Roe Martin Willis Eli Van Voorhis Florence Snnder Stovall Henry Edward Wamsley Della Stevenson Refer Earle W. Williamson M gadlena T imm Eads 1910 Ida Ammen Swick M ude Baker Mabel Cranford Nelson Mabel Early Foster Recia Early Moon Cleatus Foster Wyeth d • •- r Clara George Patrick Cecil Heacock Hill May Huffman Letta Irv in Shonle Ella Kearns Brown Florence Meister AV'a Murphy George Leonard Owen Earl Parker Leslie Ponder Edith Renner Smith Claus Rohweder Lewis RGmack Horace Shonle Harriet Sluss Howard Temple Cora Thornsbrue Sturgeon Beulah Truitt Van Tuyl Lucille Watkins Mason Madeline Weidman Evans Myra Williamson Meister 1911 Leland Bundy Thomas Bundy Norma Chamberlain Claude Hoel William Howe Beulah Jeffers Walker Nell Jones Van Voorhis Perry O'Neal K tie Powers TRager Frank Price Raymond Reeder Portland, Oregon Tuscola, Illinois ‘Selbina, Missouri — 0-iicago, Illinois ' ‘J St. Paul, Minnesota Chicago, Illinois Deceased Los angles, California Tuscola, Illinois Deceased STARKVILLE, iv| | ss i ss i pp i Waxachie, Texas Chicago, Illinois Arthur, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Longview, Illinois Deceased Toloijo, Illinois San Diego, California p Tuscola, Illinois Champaign, Illinois Boston, I-iassachusetts Rockville, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana Gxmargo, Illinois Terre Haute, Indiana TuscoL a, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Deceased Fairfield, Illinois Assumption, Illinois Hammond, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana Tuscol , Illinois Kansas City, Missouri Tuscol«, Illinois Los Angles, California Pawhuska, Oklahoma Decatur, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscolm, Illinois Deceased Redlands, California Dece .sed Huntington Park, California Danville, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscol«, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Clyde Robertson Emma Rohweder Gernot Ruth Wamsley Courtwright Albert Yeaw Max Astell Irene Bollman 1xU... eC Frank Bonham Horace Cosler Guy Dickinscn Carrie Early Parker Edna Early McKown Goldie Heacock Bruhn Ruby Heacock Whekt Rhea Held Eva Hodge Hoel Conover Floy Kern Cayless Lenora Lear Andres Ward Maris Frances McCarty Edna Porch Brazill Mary Rice Bailey Mary Romack Hazel Roe Williams Beulah Shonle Kankakee, Illinois Paris, Illinois Cleveland. Ohio Oiampaign, Illinois 1912 Homer, Illinois Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Decatur. Illinois Chicago, Illinois Peoria, Illinois Deceased Tuscola, Illinois Homewood, Illinois Mason, Illinois Decatur, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Urbana, Illinois Cleveland, Ohio Newman, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Phoenix, Arizona Hollywood, California Tow nda, Illinois Los Angles. California Decatur, Illinois 1913 Glenn Archer Emma Bonham Green Walter Bruhn Perry Chadwick William Coffey Wyota Ewing Zala Fonner Maris J. Hawkins Edna Harshbarger Burleigh Hunt Irene Irwin Orlena Jones Parker La Vone Patrick Gertrude Overturf Rice Ethel Roloson Reeder John Sanders Paul Stickles Gertrude Shultz Everett Thompson Cleo Von L nken Jean Wamsley Sauer Florence V.Viitlock Hackett Emma Wiesener Holl Charles Williams Curvella S'.vick Garrett, Illinois Decatur, Illinois Deceased Chicmgo, Illinois Danville, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Newman, Illinois Lake Station, Illinois S dorus, Illinois Deceased Flushing, Long Islacc Tuscola, Illinois Madison, Wisconsin Camargo, Illinois Hayes, Illinois Deceased Tulsa, Oklahoma Deceased Tuscola, Illinois Bloomington, Illinois Evanston, Illinois Romona, California Sadorus, Illinois Columbus, Ohio Champaign, Illinois 1914 Everett Frazier Lottie Boyce Baker Ruby Foster Clearwater Clarence Hackett Wilbur Hoel Arthur Johnson Lemuel Jones Clyde Larimer Edith Moon Ben Peck Harry Rahn Helen Rohweder Harold Roloson Ruth Shonle Henry Rohweder Harold Stalker 1915 Alexander Astell Charles Bassett Gertrude Coen Morene Gifford Grace Heacock Florence Helm MeCumber Glenn Hunt Agnes Orr Brewbaker Clara Moulden Becker Donald Overton Tracy O erturf Alma Payne Clarence C. Rude Lyle Stearns Amelia Wiesener qickenson Wilma Wiley Myers Violet Williams 1916 Cecil Abrams Enid Sarricks Bundy Morgan May Black Smithy Mar ie Bruhn Ruddell Howard Guy Robert 3undy Pearl Heacock l Leanora J. Wooten Bertha Kruse Ralph Lear Ethel Lundy Mary Morse Koehn M Fj Hazel Murphey Lear Eva Ponder Westridge, Illinois , Florida Joliet, Illinois Romona, California Tuscola, Illinois Kenosha, Wisconsin Deceased TuscoLm, Illinois Los Angles, California , Pennsylvania Springfield, Illinois Mexico, Missouri Deceased Chicago, Illinois Nashville, Tennessee Farmer City, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Deceased Chicago, Illinois Rockford, Illinois Decatur, Illinois Atwood, Illinois Atwood, Illinois Akron, Ohio Chicago, Illinois Detroit, Michigan Cam rgo, Illinois Deceased Resno, California Deceased Peoria, Illinois SullivmN, Illinois SullivmN, Illinois Decatur, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Kansas City, Missouri Indianapolis, Indiana Detroit, Michigan Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Indianapolis, Indiana Champaign, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Charleston, Illinois Fulton, Kentucky Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Ust Known Address John Wamsley Thelma Watson Cox Dierssen Elizabeth Whaley Bridges Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Decatur, Illinois 1917 Kenneth Barnett Louise Boyce Ckoson Elmer Bruhn Harold Carmack Mariam Coen Grace Coykendall Lloyd Dickinson Edith Helm Feeler Earl Huber Glenn Joseph Dewey Parker John Ponoer Lelia R edden McCumbek Opal Snyder Gee Mildred Wiley Pauline Wiley Springfield, Illinois Moline, Illinois Stratford, Connecticut Champaign, Illinois Jervett, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Peoria, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Ontario, California Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Deceased Tuscola, Illinois Camargo, Illinois Camaago, Illinois 1918 Harry Baker Elma Bostic Kinney Ben 3rown Ogden Bundy John Russel Chadwick Lena Cooper Bebout Mary Coykendall Coslet Helen Dragoo Georgia Davis Harold Dillman Randon Ferguson Cecil Gates Constance Fuller Myers Carl Goff Elizabeth I-Lckett Baldwin Elnore Inn is Jones Gladys King Loleta Lollar Joseph Floyd McCumbek Emily Minturn Davis Pauline Maris Baker Helen N'urphey Parker Florence Murphey Cannon Beulah Roy Lottmar Raymond Muir Esther Thayer Van Winkle Pauline Thompson O'Neal Fred Turner Elizabeth Weaver Turner Edna Mae Wamsley Hoover Warren Wiley Noal Woods Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Detroit, Michigan Tuscola, Illinois Detroit, Michigan Champaign, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Denver, Colorado Chicago, Illinois Champaign, Illinois Urbana, Illinois Ottawa, Illinois Decatur, Illinois Dixon, Illinois Corsica, Texas Chicago, Illinois Camargo, Illinois Ontario, California St. Louis, Missouri Eldorado, Illinois Akcola, Illinois Tuscol , Illinois Chicago, Illinois Moline, Illinois Tuscula, Illinois Marinette, Wisconsin Tuscol , Illinois Urbana, Illinois Urb-.na, Illinois Minneapolis, Minnesota Camargo, Illinois Frankfort, Indiana 1919 Fawn Akwine Slagger Marjorie Brooks Marjorie Baker Campbell Lloyo Bierfeldt Mary Bostic Binegar Joe Burkes Eugene Campbell Mayc i lle Carroll Lucille Dickinson Thelma Gillispie Schrandt Elby Harlan John Gw inn Retha Hazlett Rodman Carl Heacock V:'illiam Henson Archie Johnson Malcolm Johnson Lettie Jones Gladys Thompson Hoffman Troy Timm Louise Trager Highland Wise«.an Edith Early Murdock, Illinois Danville, Illinois LlBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS Champaign, Illinois Arthur, Illinois Los Angles, California Libertyville, Illinois Atwood, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Peotone, Illinois Urbana, Illinois Villa Grove, Illinois Hoopeston, Illinois Worcester, Massachusetts Lansing, Michigan Marion, Illinois Decatur, Illinois Champaign, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Watseka, Illinois 3AKERSFIELD, CALIFORNIA 1920 Lawerence Baker Faye Burger Doris Gedwell Holibaugh Victoria Bostic Edna Brown Schweiker Alberta Boyce V.all Margaret Carmack Wano Ruth Coslet Ruth Dressback Faye Fullerton Michelet Ethel Baker OpmL Hackett Clapper Josephine Hammer Draper Thelma Inn is Rund Nellie Hall Hashggen Villiam Lear Geneva Koehn Babbs Walter Lester Frank Marlek Kenneth Matthews Velda Meadown Tresenriter Avis Kirphy Henson Nettie CVerturf Randolph Eli Murphey Marie Prosser Scott Kenneth R� chm. n Montelle Romine Laura Skinner Jones Eva Smith Lankford Urbana, Illinois Champaign, Illinois Charleston, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Peoria, Illinois Collinsville, Illinois Ottawa, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Winnetka, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Washington, D. C� Champaign, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Champaign, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Sterling, Illinois Villa Grove, Illinois La Grange, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Hindsboro, Illinois Villa Grove, Illinois Springfield, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Olive Stevenson Edith Weller Strehle Kenneth Timm Kate Wamsley Forrest Lollop Noiima Chamberlain Hurley C. Helm Albert Bostic Thelm,, Foley Ungley Joseph H ckett Harold Hollingsworth Raymond Ln o Anna Lev is V'easel Loren Matthews Ethel Pigg Mayer Albert Thoeming Enjw Thornton Ruth Thompson Ober Gertrude Trager Florence Bell Lena Brooks Stephenson Hal lie Cox Randolph Faye Helm L Grande Mary Belles Helen Hcacock ashbrook Gladys Hunt Thomas Pauline Foley Ruth Monger Doris Romine Frances Wolevea NUay Larmore Ross Cozetta Grigsby Byrle Lewis Timmons Blanche Monger Edith Roderick CAfwOLETA Romine Kennedy Reta Ross Helen Schiedeman Kampmeur John 3ruhn Harold Lincoln Everett Stalsworth Charles Innis Villi am Read Harlan Richards Earl Smiley Max Wayne Vest Harriett Michener Walters Ruth G«tes Henning Chicago, Illinois Litchfield, Illinois Chicago, Illinois 1921 Chicago, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Redlands, California Tuscola, Illinois Jerseyville, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Chicago, Illinois St. Louis. Missouri Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois mRCola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Minneapolis, imnnesota Oak Park, Illinois 1922 Deceased Deceased Garrett, Illinois Pana, Illinois Champaign, Illinois Urb,.Na; Illinois Hinosboro, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Ficklin, Illinois Vest Ridge, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Champaign, Illinois Ficklin, Illinois Vill Grove, Illinois Garrett, Illinois Robison, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois i- nuersoN, Illinois Indianapolis, Indiana Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Effingham, Illinois Washington, D. C. Sharon, Pennsylvania 1923 Dubuque, Iowa Effingham, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois V'lLMA TRESENRITER l lONROE Harriet Jane Bell Lyra Bird Stalsworth Lottie Brannon Warnes Wilma Cedusky Roy Cox Irene Dickinson Blair Doris Drinkwater Irene Fry Acres Charles Monroe Mary Moorehead Scott Ferris Morgan Emma Phillips Crows Dorothy Shreves Tabor Anna Smith Palmer Russell Smith Glen Thompson Fred Williams Donald Rose Estella Roy Ruth Pogue Frances Fullerton Clarabelle Henson Helen Hollingsworth Knight Maud Hallowell Stuut Clarice Vcekel Wood Alliece Warren Lincoln Vergealena Grigsby 1924 Emku Hoel Hill Curtis Marsh mmelia Shroeder Short Freeman Fortner Cecil Green Virginia Walthall Loyd Crimmel William Scheideman Dean Jones Gladys Wright Rench Paul Rice Lawrence Alverson Fern Hallowell Kinney Evangeline Cain Kleiss Elbert Crossm«n Grace Loll r Helen Larmore Neil Von Unken Cleo Hine Rachel Morris Lenore Lewis Buelah McDade Manwaring Stoughton Reeder Wilma Ross Rund Victor Ross Ava White Ke ith Clark Charleston, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Winnetka, Illinois Los Angles, California Camargo, Illinois Peoria, Illinois anchor, Illinois Dallas, Texas Charleston, Illinois Greenville, Illinois St. Charles, Illinois Urbana, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Ottawa, Illinois Champaign, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Columbus, Ohio MattuoN, Illinois Caruondale, Illinois Decatur, Illinois Winnetka, Minnesota U Grange. Illinois Urbina, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Bozeman, Montana Tuscola, Illinois Champaign, Illinois Champaign, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Independence, Missouri Decatur, Illinois Rossville, Illinois Leafland, Texas Garrett, Illinois Detroit, Michigan Indianapolis, Indiana Litchfield, Illinois ALBUQUERQUE, New MEXICO Champaign, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Champaign, Illinois Tuscola, I llinois Tuscola, Illinois St. Joseph, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Garrett, Illinois Villa Grove, Illinois Lawrenceville, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Ventura, California Pauline Fetherolf Horace Hackett, Jr. Dave Bailey Eowaro Bailey Louise Cain Hackett Charles Bostic, Jr.’ Gerald Campbell Ruth Clapper Von Lanken Cyril Darling Martha Gill CWen Edith Hance Georgia Henegar Irene Koehn Kariher Mildred Jones Ghnntngkam Charline Lester Alexander Helen Murray Reede.v Dorothy Rose Michenek Ed Scheideman Louise T y Ludolph Paul ‘ illiamson Eunice Rolls Katheryn Shephard Clara Vaughn Bertram Myra Voelkel Raleigh Colwell Melville Cook Lo� s Garber Mary Garber Elizabeth Innis Mabel Calimese Maynard Hire Dorothy Scoggin Vest Juanita I-Uney Coppin Lucille fMathews Blaase Weldon Hackett Mildred Harrington McConnel Thomas Lovett Frank Michener Bonnie albin Maley Orville C. Haney Modest« Crimmel Gilmer Lois Campbell Green Wayne Lewis Thelma Darling Mitchel Blye Moody Harry Owen Mabel Hance ,- nna Mae Fullerton Huser Gladys Gill Phil Read Sarah Munday Evelyn Manwaring Marsh Poland, Ohio Tuscola, Illinois 1925 Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola. Illinois Paris, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Champaign, Illinois Champaign, Illinois Garrett, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Hartford, Connecticut Champaign, Illinois Geneva, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Deceased Clarksburg, W. Virginia Urbina, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Pesotuw, Illinois New York, New York Roanoke, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Deceased Chicago, Illinois Mattoon, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Champaign, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Tuscol«, Illinois Streator, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois 1926 Tuscola, Illinois Bourbon, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Fowler, Indiana Tuscola, Illinois Ficklin, Illinois Urdana, Illinois Crawfordsville, Indiana Garrett, Illinois Champaign, Illinois Champaign, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Ontario, Colorado Tuscola, Illinois AlLEEN MAKLEY HAROLD Scheu Marjorie Timm Ruth Skinner Wilhite Constance Sturgell Howard Weasel Lillian Satorious Lenore Romine Riggs Eva Leah Romine Amy Todd Frank Landers Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Mt. Vernon, Washington Tuscola, Illinois Pesotum, Illinois Decatur, Illinois Villa Grove, Illinois Villa Grove, Illinois Villa Grove, Illinois Chicago, Illinois 1927 Charles Dotson Evelyn Crossman Orus Hall Anna Voekel Raymond Bade Sibyl Baker Haney Beatrice Beall Virginia Brown Teiken Joe Cain Beulah Burmeister V easel Romine Cambridge Marjorie Davis Stoll Leslie Cooper Juanita Evans Helen Foulks Foster Merrill Fox He un Gates P rk Cleo Helm Inez Huber Ruth Jones Kresin Thelgeat Kinney Marie Kevil Irene Kleiss E- ith Lee KEaL John Morris Donnagell Lewis Marie Ohlsen J net Ovekturf Johnson Harry Dye Neola Parker Rosalie Pflum Stella Powell Mildred Rice Pettycourt Hergert Simpson Freda Ritz Ganzyus Eugene Stantz Lawrence Taylor Milas Thofus Edward Trager Fr„nk Vest Glenn Utterback Freida Watson Morris Donna Webb Last Known ,,ddress Tuscola, Illinois Decatur, Illinois Villa Grove, Illinois Urbana, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois , Rthur, Illinois Hertford, Connecticut Louisville, Kentucky Chicago, Illinois Pesotum, Illinois Deceased Indianapolis, Indiana Tuscola, Illinois Detroit, Michigan Gibson City, Illinois Huntington, W. Virginia Norris, Tennessee Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois mRcjla, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Urbana, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois ,,llerton, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Sledge, Mississippi Champaign, Illinois , Texas Joliet, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Decatur, Illinois Schenectady, uew York Chicago, Illinois Tusci La, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscol-,, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Donna Webb Frances Du Vall Tuscola, Illinois Cheyene, Wyoming Lyle Huff Thelma Warren Huff Walter Schafer Gladys Baker Gleni: aloin Clara Colv ell Robinson John Atwcll Doyle Bayles Loyd Compton ivtLV i n Branham Leon,, Crossman Robert Burgett Russell Crossman N xiue Edwards Gaylord Gates Louise Knecmler Max Goodson Jessie Lewis T.,ck Green Lorraine Lewis Shields MONTELL llACKETT Anna Lovett Theher FREDF.RICK HlLGENBURG Mary c. i'iARis Alb IN Wilfred Johnson Cleo Martin Williams Elizabeth M.ttix John Parker Catherine Me Intyre Margaret Moore Ralph muns Frances Petty Tuttle Joseph Prosser Russle ScoggiN William Rice Redith Reeves Elton Slaughter Ethel Riddle Paul Taylor Virginia Riddle Lee Sherman Van Winkle Merle Snider Murry Eva Tay Andrew York William Van Winkle John Benner Norton Payne Maude H-ne Nelson Edward Schultz Opal Bade 1928 Reisterstown, Maryland Reisterstoy n, Maryland Mattcon, Illinois Deceased Hinosboro, Illinois Baltimore, Maryland Bourbon, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Deceased Tuscola, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscou, Illinois Champaign, Illinois Urbama, Illinois St. Joseph, Illinois Tuscou., Illinois Tuscol , Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Los angles, California Tuscola, Illinois Houston, Texas Tuscola, Illinois Tolomo, Illinois Sledge, Mississippi Chic.go, Illinois CleveuaMD, Ohio Ne . York, Ne York Tuscola, Illinois Tuscoua, Illinois PONDVILI.E, ILLINUIS Decatur, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Decatur, Illinois Fort Vayne, Indi.aNA Tuscola, Illinois PESOTUM, ILLINOIS Camargo, Illinois Garrett, Illinois Ch,j� ip«ign, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Normal, Illinois Ficklin, Illinois 1929 Chicago. Illinois Ch i cago. Ill:nois Tua;oua, Illinois Pesotum, Illinois Wendell Warren Alvin Alexander Loie Cooch Clara Dotson Fleetwood Kenneth' Baker Zella F'tzsimmons Pingrey Harold Bradbury Robert Baldwin Evelyn Frazee Cecil Bridgewater Eugene Carpenter Florence Fry Hilliard Reta GalbreaTh Walter Gill Irene Gilreath Ray Heaton Elizabeth Goode Albert Hixson Evelyn J. Hopkins Ervin Keal Redith Virginia Horton Wilma Howe Frederick Gilles Lucy Lewis Perry Mabel Carter Smith Everett Kerns Dorothy E. Lincoln Fry Lloyd Kbesin Pauline Mevis Robert Mattix James Moorehead Blanche O'Bryan Dorris Rose Albert Ruhnow Mary Read Spees Frederick Ricketts Agatha Shempf Huber Dale Roberts Marjorie Snyder White Helen Sturgell Dorothy Toliver Clifford Ross Mary Warren Payne Lois Weatherford Kerns Rex Sinclair Lynn Shoot Wanda Wiley Ruth York Fortna Robert Schafer Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tusc.OuA; Illinois Denver Colorado Rocm;:_:£, Illinois Peoria Illinois Indiana Champ. !gn, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Camargc, Illinois Ashmore, Illinois Mattcon, Illinois Bourdon, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Indianapolis, Indiana ix Garrett, Illinois Champaign, Illinois Pesouim, Illinois Villa Grove, Illinois Villa Grove, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Sadokus, Illinois Rockville, Indiana Sadorus, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Sadorus, Illinois Arthur, Illinois Fairbury, Illinois Oakland, California Tuscola, Illinois Indianapolis, InOIana Paxton, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Camargo, Illinois Peoria, Illinois Alton, Illinois 1930 Wayne Gates Tuscola, Illinois Paul R. Cooper Chicago, Illinois Ethel Birch Tuscou , Illinois Wayne G. Smith Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas Last Known Address Elizabeth Patton Brewer Ruby Abney Holt Earl Albritton Helen Alexander Woodall Alice 8ade Branson Baker Marjorie Barth Ninetta Biggs George Burley Black Reed Blain Gladys Burmeister Gaffney Blanch Collings Weatherford Glenn H. Collins Harold Cook Elsie Cox David Cecile Crossman Arthur Corrie M ry Alice Gillispie Boyd Haines Phyllis M. Heath Renfro Eugene Huser Belle Kinney Gaffney Dorothy Kresin Scheu Stephen Martin CATHERYN McGaRY Iva Karie Meals Earl Ohlsen Mary Seip Stanley Reinheimer Frederick Schultz Marie Tay Romine Virginia Toney Boylson Dorothy War; en Decker Raymond Warren Virginia York McCumber WlLLA ZUMWALT BAKER Chicago, Illinois Newman, Illinois Decatur, Illinois Hindsboro, Illinois Pesotum, Illinois Detroit, Michigan , California Charleston, Illinois Sadorus, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Cincinnati, Ohio Tuscola, Illinois Murdock, Illinois Champaign, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Indianapolis, Indiana Spencer, Iowa Champaign, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois , California Tuscola, Illinois Olivet College Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Pesotum, Illinois Indianapolis, Indiana Tuscola, Illinois Hume, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois 1931 Inez Alb in Ruth Atwell Fitzgarald Arthur Armstrong Dorothy Brown Mary Cox Dale Baker Esther Cullison Elinor Davis Brogden Arthur Barnett Jean DRagoo William Garrett Georgiana Fuller Taylor Richard Hendrix Frances Holmes Carl Hackett Camarso, Illinois Arthur, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Camargo, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Pontiac, Michigan Oakland, Illinois Baltimore, Maryland Alton, Illinois Camargo, Illinois Champaign, Illinois Decatur, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Last Known Address William Myers Mildred Howard Howard Parks Constance Huser DeVorak Dean Rice Thelma French Tay f LLROY Ross Lois Hardwick Wagner Marian Heath Johanson Allen Senters Bernice Kruse Schrader Lois Mattix Walter Senters Jervae Me ister Madeline Pflui . Stephens Berna Stacy Doris Overturf Armstrong Don Tuttle Lois Cruzan Lenna Riley McGee Eloise Schafer Williamson Montelle Van Winkle Helen Williams Orva Williams Ohlson Hume, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Roachdale, Illinois Decatur, Illinois Deceased Tuscola, Illinois Fairbury, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tolono, Illinois • Champaign, Illinois Villa Grove, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois L wrenceville, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Champaign, Illinois Ficklin, Illinois St. Louis, Missouri Tuscol , Illinois Decatur, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois 1932 John Albritton, Jr. Dorothy Bonham amyx John Armstrong Pauline Bruno Edwin Bradbury Lenore Clements John Cambridge Mar is Compton Frank Compt jn Dorothy Cooch Guy Cooper Bertha Crossman McBride Howard Cooper Charles Cox Elsie Fcrd bney Helen Ford Shelton Charles Galoreath, Jr. Ruth Frye Darling Hans Goodman Ed'TH Fulwidek Jm ES HmMMETT Rachael GaRRETT Selle H ier Hendricks Mabel Gibson Britton Robert Hilgenberg Vera Goode Ramsay Delbert Kinney Julia Kennedy Peori , Illinois Raymond, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Bloomington, Illinois Phoenix, Arizona Riverside, California Tuscu-a, Illinois Bourbon, Illinois Bourbon, Illinois Tuscxa, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Newman, Illinois Pesotum, Illinois St. Louis, Missouri Tuscola, Illinois Tuscgl , Illinois M.rmion Academy Garrett, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Gibson City, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Flaggstaff, Arizona Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Deceased Last Kncmn „ddress Paul Kruse Ruby Hance Gdlwell Ralph Kruse William Linton Dean Logan Harold M nwaring Clarissa H,xson Edgar Martin M-aBel Kresin Robert Martin Freida Logan Boyd Edna ?vfev i s Noel Moore Greta Moore Martin Harrison Romine Virginia Romine Combs Marion Ricketts Mary Rickett Charles Ricketts Dale Patrick Louise Petry York Dola O'Neal Wilden Orahood Elizabeth Norvell Walker Willard Nelson Dorothy Morris James Romine Emelie Mae Schultz Gerald Seip Martha Seip Vicroy P«ul Snider Betty Smith Estol Stantz Er,NA Warren Loudy Merle Todd Gladys Wetzel Strack Frank Weatherford, Jr. Aileen Wood Rushing Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois New Y0rk, New York Northwestern University Lincoln, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Champaign, Illinois Alton, Illinois Sadorus, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Detroit, Michigan University of Illinois Detroit, Michigan Pf otum, Illinois Villa Grove, Illinois Pesotum, Illinois Decatur, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Danville, Illinois Bethany, Illinois Gibson City, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Pesotum, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tampa, Florida Sadorus, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois atwood, Illinois Naomi Beck Carter Elma Bible Walter Black E0na Cekandek Byford Brock Maxine Brown Wilbur Ellis, Jr. Anna Catherine Dick Jones Genieve Doty Blanche Fields Thystle Haines Seip Charles Erhardt Ena Hargis Brackett True Harrington Myron Fullerton Edward Hackleman Ruth Hayden 1933 Tuscola, Illinois Salem, Illinois Jackson, Michigan Pesotum, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Camargo, Illinois Champaign, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscol , Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Peoria, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Dorothy Heath Parks Edwin Hendrix Vergil Kelley Raymond Howard James Kleiss Floyd McGuire Lansing Martin Saraj-ne Helm Lev.'is Mary Hettinger Teeters Arthur Mayer Mary lues Donald Purcell M ry Kearns Edward Read Alvena Kresin Ruth Laughlin Randolph Alberta Lewis Nevvlin Mary Edna Loyd Martin Carl Sf.nters Dorothy Dora Morris Kenneth Shoemaker Orretta Parks Lewis Melvin Sterli ng Helen Patton Mildred Reinheimer Elnore Roberts Fr-hm Drusilla Smith Taylor Forrest Tate Marjorie Stephens Edward Wetzel Clara Van Winkle Howa% d Wright Vivian Wilson Elizabeth Wood Houseman Roachdale, Indiana Tuscola, Illinois Decatur, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Champaign. Illinois Tuscola. , I ll i no is Tuscola, Illinois Pesotjm, Illinois Mackinaw, Illinois Los Angles, California Tuscola, Illinois University of Illinois Sadokus, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Fairland, Illinois Lake Odessa, Michigan Tuscola, Illinois , Michigan Villa Grove, Illinois Stewardson, Illinois Champaign, Illinois Chic-go, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Pesctum, Illinois Champaign, Illinois Ch-mpaign, Illinois Galton, Illinois Camargo, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois 1934 Wayne Abercrombie Tracy Cox ViNETA AMMONS Fay Albritton Wayne Nehl Wayne Rideout Blaine Rideout Georgia Renner Eugene Hale Florence Garrett Jennie Mae Huff Jean McGuire Burmeister Frank Tate Dana Crossman Stutz Gregory King John Norvell Leon Robertson Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Arcola, Illinois Peoria, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Denton, Texas Denton, Texas Indi..napolis, Indiana Camargo, Illinois Ficklin, Illinois Garrett, Illinois Tuscol-, Illinois New York, New York Newman, Illinois Vettersburg, Indiana Detroit, Michigan Tuscola, Illinois Last Known Address Bertha Rowland Tuscola, Illinois Gertrude Berry Tuscola, Illinois Wayne Hanson Tuscola, Illinois Francis Goodwin Camargo, Illinois Betty Iles Tuscola, Illinois Ruth Moore Pesctum, Illinois Harold Todd Tuscola, Illinois Lewis Belles Tuscol , Illinois Mildred Doty Devore Tuscola, Illinois Ada Jones Tuscol , Illinois George Seip Macomb, Illinois Jean Senters Detroit, Michigan Charles Tuttle Deceased Kathleen Meister Chicago, Illinois Caleb Nowning Galton, Illinois Willis Jolley Tuscola, Illinois Ruth Cazel Matthews Tuscola, Illinois Vincent Bowles Tuscol,,, Illinois Doris Ferguson Tuscola, Illinois Bernice Loyd Lewis Tuscola, Illinois Eileen Morris Turner Tuscola, Illinois Erwa Snider Tuscola, Illinois Boyd Wiesener Tuscola, Illinois Alvi n Schurg Pesotum, Illinois Charles Riemke Pesotum, Illinois Ruth Haines Turner TuSCOL, , iLLINOIS Allen Kellogg Charleston, Illino Carmileta Chapman Bryson Atwood, Illinois Jack Cook Galton, Illinois VIOLm Flesor Tuscola, Illinois Frederick Lawhorn Tuscola, Illinois Wanda Lincoln Tuscola, Illinois Myrta Jane Oen Snider Tuscola, Illinois Charles Wood Tuscola, Illinois Ruth Cos let Tuscola, Illinois Thomas Kennedy Tuscola, Illinois Lola Hawkins Tuscola, Illinois Wayne Smith Chicago, Illinois J ne Zimmerman Decatur, Illinois Carl Woolverton Ficklin, Illinois Emma Jean Ouick Tuscola, Illinois Dorothy McGuire Hilligoss Tuscola, Illinois Victor ia Frye Tuscola, Illinois Leah Jane Hoel Tuscola, Illinois Raymond Grissom Tuscola, Illinois 1935 Alice Ruth Alb in Charles Abercrombie Loretta Anderson Shephard Howard Bridgewater Martha Brown Bill Hardin Rosemary Overturf Nussel Edward Ingrum Camakgo, Illinois Champaign, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Champaign, Illinois Camakgo, Illinois Duncan, Mississippi Springfield, Illinois C. C. C. Camp L st Known address Gretchen Parks Loyd Arcola, Illinois Wayne Jensen Bourbon, Illinois Leona Rahn E.I.S.T.C., Charleston Clarence Jolts Tuscola, Illinois Charlotte Records Hendrix Tuscola, Illinois Owen Jones Garrett, Illinois Rosemary Rogers Tuscola, Illinois Ruth Romine Tuscola, Illinois Edward Martin Tuscola, Illinois Lois Seip Perry Tuscola, Illinois Ott Mayer Pesotum, Illinois Marianne Stephens Univers ity of Illinois Willie Moore St. Lo.'is, Missouri Mildred Trible McQueen Hindsboro, Illinois George Myers Hume, Illinois Helen Vickroy Ziegler Tuscola, Illinois Rex Robertson TuscouA, Illinois Billy Romine Tuscola, Illinois Ned Romine Ficklin, Illinois Dorothy Weaver Tuscola, Illinois Robert Romine Ficklin, Illinois Kate Wilmeth Beebe Tuscola, Illinois Varde Brock Tuscola, Illinois Avis Clancy Chicago, Illinois Frank Colwell Tuscola, Illinois Wylma Collins Ames, Iowa Marvin Cooper Pesotum, Illinois Marvin Coykendall Tuscola, Illinois Virgi ni a Goetz Lamb Chicago, Illinois Byron Dust Mattoon, Illinois Irene Hance Foltz G«lton, Illinois Karl Erhardt Chicago, Illinois John Spelbring Tuscola, Illinois Eula Hargis Fleener Villa Grove, Illinois Forrest Ellis Tuscola, Illinois Freda Harre Jourdan Newton, Illinois George Flescr McKendree College Marie Jones Tuscola, Illinois Ea RL F1 PER Tuscola, Illinois Dorothy McDowell Tuscola, Illinois Billy West Tuscola, Illinois Gecrge Kennedy University of Illinois Frances Martin Tuscola, Illinois Maurice Goodwi n University of Illinois Jane Neal Cox Tuscola, Illinois Stanley Romine Tucson, Arizona Mary Elizabeth York Cassens Tuscola, Illinois Glenn Turner Detroit, Michigan 1936 Ross Maris University of Illinois J mes Reeder University of Illinois Thomas Bundy New York, New York Robert Renner Tuscola, Illinois Irene Alexander DECEmSED Doris Beardsley Champaign, Illinois Esther Beardsley Champaign, Illinois June Armstrong Charles Arthur Ruth Beecher Anna Mae Billings Freda Baker Ernest Black Lawrence Colwell Eileen Dick Kent Brock Rosemary Buehrig Marion Ellis Leone Cazel Thelma Garrett George Hacw-eman Lois Jenkins FromaN Bernard Kennedy Bertha Hance Hanner Virginia Hicks Richard Lamb Edith Jackson Luvina Lester Dorothy Linton Kay Meyer Luella Morris Dust Mary LiPF Wilma McCarty Wright Meta T. Nofftz George Meister Ellen Orahood Helen Oye Virginia Radcliff Wierman Maxine Rice Bettyuu Pr ice Marguef ite Pri ce Helen Romine Robert Radcli ff Wilbur Sauer Dorothy Todd William Wyatt Gale Hoel Earl Parker, Jr. Jean Seip Clyde Sturgell Maxine Tasor Dolores Teeters Frieda Oye MarGt.ret Coy George Gee Marie Jacobs Maxine Crowdis Willis Thomas Joyce I e Coslet Robert Reece Lucille 3ellot Tuscola, Illinois University of Missouri Champaign, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois E.I.S.T.C., Charleston Tuscola, Illinois Kankakee, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois University of Illi nois Gary, Indiana Tiscou, Illinois Oakland, Illinois Paris, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Springfield, Illinois Champaign, Illinois MaTtoon, Illinois Decatur, Illinois Tuscol;, Illinois University of Illinois Tuscol,, Illinois Champaign, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Atwocd, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Champaign, Illinois Atwood, Illinois University of Illinois Garrett, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Pasadena, California Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois 1937 Tuscola, Illinois Mattoon, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Champaign, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscol., Illinois Tuscou , Illinois Leallen French Tuscola, Illinois Harold Hanson Tuscola, Illinois Betty Wilson Tuscoia, Illinois Harold Roderick University of Illinois Walter Pflum Tuscola, Illinois Elizabeth Calloway Millikin University A | Helen Kellogg Tuscola, Illinois Jimmy Neal E.I.S.T.C., Charleston 1 A] Frae Virginia Van Voorhis Washington, D.C. ]Jf Charlotte Gekichs Champaign, Illinois I n h Ruth Lucas Indianapolis, Indiana M HaRi'.Y W rsh Tuscola, Illinois J! Ernest Lamb Tuscola, Illinois p ! he, f Leon Jividen Galton, Illinois Esther Levi is Chicago, Illinois John 3e. n Tuscola, Illinois i 7 | Dorothy Laughlin Jones Tuscola, Illinois f if t) Dovell Bonictt University of Illinois i i! Sadie Renner Tuscola, Illinois 1 V V Emerson Romack Camargo, Illinois Frances T ylor Tuscola, Illinois Leone Fashnacht E.I.S.T.C., Charleston Mary Walden Wapella, Illinois Ne LL IE F 1 PER f.V.NV A Ul NG Tuscoi , Illinois Junior Ferguson Tuscola, Illinois Dorothy Me 4_s artrim Tuscoia, Illinois Harold Wetzel Tuscola, Illinois Frederick Breggar Tuscola, Illinois Wilbur Hoel Uni vE.is ity of Illinois Janet Davis Chicago, Illinois Clarence Goroy Tuscolm, Illinois 1938 Harold Allen University of Illinois Glenn Armstrong E. I.S.T.C., Charleston Je n ARTHUR Stephens College Ruby Beecher Chh-ip«ign, Illinois Dorothy Benner Ficklin, Illinois Hazel Brotcher Tuscola, Illinois Fern Cazel Tuscola, Illinois James Cli nton CrtRBQNDALE, Illinois Betty Collins Stephens College Youthel Colwell ThommS Tuscol , Illinois Lois Cook Gal ton, Illinois Charlene Coy Mattoon, Illinois Lel nd Doty Tuscola, Illinois Ruth Edwaros Tuscol , Illinois Fred Fai th Tuscola, Illinois Joyce Fetherolf Tuscol,,, Illinois Margery George Lohman Reno, Illinois John Goooe Tuscola, Illinois Dorothy Goodson Tuscoia;, Illinois George Hardwick Tuscou, Illinois Virginia Helm Danville, Illinois Bill Iles University of Illinois Geraldine Jay Kearns Arcol«, Illinois Lyle Kellogg Tuscol-, Illinois Joyce King NVvhala Knapp Helen Kresin Aileen Kruse Gladys E. Lester Mary K. McLennan Esther Manwaring George 0. Mari s Merl Mohr Dick Moore Leroy Navel LoLm Navel Dorothy Peck Car. Lyle Petry Iol- Phillips Alberta R hn Edna Mae Rahn Warren Ran dell Juanita Randolph a Albert- Randolph Harriett Reeder Jim Richey Wanda Robertson J-mes Riley Martha Roderick Harold Seip Roy Sl .pson Roy Thayer Earl Snider . Max Sparks Clifford Stevens Phyllis Wiesener Rose Mary Smith Rita Ann Meyer Camargo, 1 LL 1 no is Chicago, Illinois E.I.S.T.C ., Charleston CH1CaGO, Illinois Tuscola , Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois University of Illinois Tuscol , 1 llinois Knox University Tuscol-, Illi nois Tuscolv , Illinois Paw., Ill inois Bourbon, Illinois Champ -i gn , Illinois Tuscola, 1llinois TuscoLm, Illi noi s Tuscola, Illi noi s Fickli n, Illinois Fickli n, Illinoi s Stephens College 8ourbon, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois Parkvi lle , Missouri Tuscola, Illinois E.I.S.T.C ., Charleston Tuscou., 1LLINOIS TUSCOLm, IIIinois Tuscola, Illinois Tuscola, Illinois c. c c Camp Stephens College Ch-mpaign , Illinois Decatur, Illinois JOKES M For this first meeting of thf. class w wu. start r j- :y NAMING SOME OF T:IE LOWER ANIMA-S, 8KG.NN:NG ' IT! THIS YOU 3 M'N IN THE FRONT SEAT. AFTER ALL Alvern (translating Latin): I put my arm around her waistt— THAT'S AS FAR AS I GOT, MlSS SLUSS. Miss Sluss: Goodness, I think that was far enough. MIXED UP? Miss Howard: What are the marks of punctuation? Keith T.: Commas and decimal points. THESE FRESHMEN Found on freshman's registration card: Name of parents: i omma and Poppa A LESSON IN FLUNKING Mon: F—elt too tired to study. Tues: L--ost my lesson on the way. Wed: U sed up all my paper. Thurs: N—o, I really studied it. FRi: K—NEW IT ONCE, BUT FORGOT IT NOW. go to it, Barbara Barbara S. was sitting with her feet in the aisle and chewing gum. Teacher: Take that gum out of your mouth and put your feet in. Be it ever so homely there's no face like your own. WAY BACK WHEN Mary Flesor: Ma, come here quick. Mrs. Flesor: What is it, iiary? Mary Flesor: Look, Georgie ate all the raisins off that sticky BROWN PAPER. Man is a kerosene lamp, He ISN'T ESPECIALLY BRIGHT, He is often turned down, usually smokes, AND FREQUENTLY GOES OUT AT NIGHT. WAS THAT NICE Mr. Wulliman: I will use my hat to represent the planet },.rs. Is there any question BEFORE I GO ON? Bill Loman: Yes, is Mars inhabited? JOKES A SENIOR’S THOUGHT: I WALKED ALONG A MOUNTAIN, I LOOKED UPON THE PLAIN. I SAW SOME GREEN STUFF GROWING, AND THOUGHT IT MUST BE GRAIN, I LOOKED AGAIN MUCH CLOSER, I THOUGHT IT MUST BE GRASS, But to my utmost horror, it was the freshman class. DON'T DO IT First, I'll take some sulphuric acid and then some chloroform. Dade Ha id: That's a good idea. Mr, Wulliman: What is the color of: A MAD MAN A MARRIED MAN Robinson Crusoe— MAROON A ghost ¥ -o c o ! I I 1 1 A BULLET A CHEER LEADER —YELLOW Indigestion OUT LaTE A IN Charles Moore: Let's cut chemistry and English classes today and SEE A SHOW. Bill Slaughter: Can't do it. I need the sleep. CAN'T BE DONE Miss Sluss: Now watch the blackboarc while I run through it once MORE. Earl Cranford has a mustache on the installment plan a little down now and then. Six Ages of Women: 1. Safety pins 2. Whip-pins 3. Ha Ir pins 4. Frat pins 5. Diamond pins 6. Clothes pins A WOMAN WHO BOARDED A TEACHER S«ID: YES, I HAVE A TEACHER STAYING WITH ME AND A LADY. Pupil's Psalm of Science: Hr. WOlliman is our science teacher, we shall not be numbskulls. He maketh us to work hard exercises, he restoreth our hu-ior with a smile; yea, though we walk in the halls farthest from him we are sure TO MEET him; THE THOUGHT, THAT IS NOT RECITATION COMFORTETH US; HE SETTETH ALL MANNER OF PROBLEMS AND EQUATIONS BEFORE US IN THE PRESENCE OF OUR CLASSMATES. HE ANNOINTETH OUR CAROS WITH D'S. OUR BRAINS, THEY HAVE LEFT US; SURELY, IF WE GET NO BETTER MARKS THAN THESE THE REST OF THE TERM, WE SHALL STAY IN THIS CLASS FOREVER! I '• '• JOKES JUST LIKE YOU, JOE Mr. Collins: Say, therei Don't spit on the floor. Joe Arthur: 'Smatter, floor leak? NfcRY HAD A LITTLE WATCH. SHE SWALLOWED IT. IT'S GONE. Now EVERY TIME THAT IiARY WALKS TIME mRCHES ONt FINE THING Parker: Your sister is spoiled, isn't she? Pilcher: No, that's just the perfume she uses. THE MEANINGS Grudge-------------Something you keep cars in Cavort-------------Two pints Grades-------------Lower part of a furnace Verse-------------Opposite of letter Goat---------------Garment for winter wear Long--------------- human organ that works on hir Zeal---------------hn aquatic fur-bearing animal VAiat would T. C. H. S. be like without: Mr. Wulliman's talking over ouk heads Our poker-faced coach Our old faithfuls Bob Black's laugh Marjorie West's dimples Mary Largaket asking Why? Alvern Bonnett's impertinence Helen Heaton's short dresses Junie Moore•s way with the girls THE basketball team Miss Leak's widow's peak Myron Ellis's nonchalance iiarilyn Smith's intelligent recitations Tommy's reckless driving Winifred and Kay 1'cQueen Perpetual motion of people in study hall Miss Sluss’s nice clothes l ON I HI ANNfU V SI AJUSOianQ Name Jo King Bob Parker James Gallagher Junior Moore M. M. Harder Betty Fullerton Helen Gasmann Roscoe Helm Bill Huber Bob Black M. M. Zumwalt Jean Heath Joe ARTHUR Georgiana Fetherolf Dadej’ Ellis Bill Fuller K ry Crossman Emily Frier Dale Cooch Ferrel Allen Betty Florence Paul Flesor Jim Wulliman Marjorie west Edwin Sauer Marilyn Smith Lyle Faith Bill Loman Tommy Thompson Calvin Colwell Looks Like Debutante Clark Gable A mistake The long Ranger Sonja Henie A SPIT-FIRE Dimples Grand Guy 6' 6 Lost Sheep Olivia De Haviland Sweet Innocence A chubby lit' rascal 4th grader Late Hours Puritan Father Goin' places A PERFECT 35 Goon Alfalfa Mae West Hitler Lady Killer Baby Snooks Lovable Chap Bookworm Perfect man A VILLAIN Humpty Dumpty My hero Hobby Winking Bluffin' Talking Business Basketball Falling down steps Goss IPING Library Helen G� Boxing Burping Primping H. Hanson Defying teachers Fixing Hair Dubies Nuthouse Telling Jokes Music Harry Sherman His pipe Physics? Anybody Bragging Girls Boy-friends Smiling Newman Prancing Tamung in history Detention Cooking ambition To be slender A GOOD HUSBAND Big Shot boss To win Margie To MARRY A COACH PlCKNEYVILLE Keep that Charm Farmer Coach To get the car Movie Star Good Wife Get a new car To grow up To be alone 5-YEAR MAN Join the Carol's Social Climber Live alone and LIKE IT. Have straight hair To GET A STEADY SOOA-JERKER Radio Live, Love, Laugh To WIN A GIRL To BE A DOCTOR Dentist TO BE APPRECIATED M ke passing grades Ladies' man Jean Hawkins Little angel Helen Flesor Gypsy Bill Slaughter A SHIEK Earl Starouck A DANDY Earl Cranford Tiny Hill Keith Tingley A shade o' Green Pat Patrick Little tough guy Helen Heaton Cute Lit fixin' Phyllis Howard A DOT OVER AN 1 Georg i anne NiuiR A LIT' red head Foster Nussear He-s GO IN' ro TOWN Martha Bundy Hot Toddy WlBBY Singing Star Telling Jokes Boy-friend Walgreen's Make'm love him Crooning Everybody's friend Cornet Band Leader Cheer-leader TO MAKE A WISE CHOICE Radio Announcer TO BE IMPORTS r Calvin (scmetimes )To possess !T Keeping tract of Pat. Good stenographer Dressing Be a special leader Working Be successful Hen-peckin' Dan Grow up instead 0WI5H CALENDAR Sept. 19-Began construction of Farm Mechanics Building for T.C.H.S. Sept. 23-Won first game of the season from Bement. Sept. 24-Local Boy Scout Troops were guests at the Illini-Ohio game. Sept. 26-Programs Echoes on Parade cegan over W.D.Z. Sept. 28-Biology students and Miss Deer visited in the vicinity of the Embarrass River to study trees. Sept. 29-Boys control .iajority over girls in class elections. Oct. 12-Press Club Dinner. Oct. 17-t.iARjoRiE West elected president of the Student Council. Oct. 19—Formal initiation of G� A.A. was held at a banquet at Baldwin s Cafe. Oct. 20 informal initiation with costumes ranging from guknysacks to football suits. Oct. 29-T.C.H.S- Homecoming—Thespians presented Big Hearted Herbert with Joanne King and Robert Parker in leading roles. The gala event of the evening was the crowning OF THE QUEEN, MARY MARGARET ZUMWALT, AT THE DANCE. Nov. 1-The Boy Scouts held a picnic in the Larmore woods. Nov. 2-Seniors pose for annual pictures, taken by Blankenuurg's. Nov. 4-Annual Staff was selected for the Tuscoli w. Nov. 8-School election was conducted by the civics class. Nov. 18-Debaters attend the U of I. Dedate. The Press Club sponsored a three-hour Danceathon and AWARDED THE GRAND PRIZE TO DOROTHY PlLCHER AND K ELLIS. Nov. 28-annual football banquet at the Chamber of Commerce. Letters were presented, and Myron Ellis was elected captain. Nov. 29-Senior class members self.cted their class rings. Dec. 2-Junior class presented Galahad Jones. Dec. 9-Freshman class party was held in the gym. Dec. 23-The faculty and students of T.C H.S. were entertained by ™° Christmas Pu;ys, More Blessed, and Pop Reads The Christmas Carol, followed by a party in the gym. Jan. 18-Semester exams started. Feb. 4-Tuscola lost the final g ie to Sullivan in the Okmw Tournament THUS PLACING SECOND IN THE CONFERENCE. Feb. 4-the Thespians attended WHiteoaks a play by Mazo de la Roche. A SPLENDID PERFORMANCE WAS GIVEN BY ETHEL BARRYMORE. Feb. 20-Vacation because of flu epidemic. Mar. i-Tuscola wins first place in Regional Tournament. Mar. 10-Dance sponsored by commercial classes to raise funds for awards. Mar. 13-Pictures taken for the annual. Mar. 18-MaRy Crossman placed in first division in the Latin Contest at Mattoon. R. Beecher and Bob Childers tied for third place, F. Nussear, third in Cicero group. Mar. 20-Sectional Tournament held at Casey. Mar. 24-Seniors presented the class play Little Women followed by a dance. Mar. 31-Mary Martha Harder and Mary Crossman on first places in the piano solo Contest at Bloomington. April l-T.C.H.S Band placed in the first division in the contest at Arthur. April 14-Annual Spring Concert was given by the school band followed by the Scout Carnival in the gym. Commercial Contest at Monticello with T.C.H.S students winning the following places: Mary Crossman, 2nd, typing; M.M. Zumwalt, 2nd, 100 word shorthand; Advanced shorthand team, 2nd, 100 word shorthand. April 15-Earl Cranford won first place in the contest at Bloomington and IS ENTITLED TO GO TO THE NATIONAL. April 21-Senior Guidance Conference at Decatur. APRIL 28-MARY CR0SSMAN ENTERED THE STATE LATIN CONTEST AT ROCKFORD, |LL. May 2-THE BIOLOGY STUDENTS ENJOYED A TRIP TO TURKEY RUN, STATE Park. May 6-THE 100 SHORTHAND TEAM ATTENDED THE COMMERCIAL CONTEST AT Decatur. May 10-open House May 11-The Press Club sponsored a Variety Show and dance. May 13-G.A.A. held a Play Day inviting girls from seven towns. May ?-Senior Skip Day. May 20-Junior-Senior Reception. May 23-Honor Day May 28-3ACCALAUREATE May 31-Commencement