Tuscola High School - Tuscolian Yearbook (Tuscola, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1942 volume:

t % f THE TUSCOLIAN Issued By The Senior Class of The Tuscola Community High School Tuscola, Illinois April 1942 Dedication To those who are given, or will he given, the honor of serving in the defense of our country, we, the class of 1942, dedicate thi edition of the Tuscollan. FOREWORD The printing of this annual, and the accomplishments of high school that it represents are things of which we seniors are proud, but we realize that we owe our success in no little part to our splendid faculty here at T. C. H. S. We are taking this means of thanking all those who have helped us thus far on our way. We hope that our actions in the future may reflect credit upon them as well as upon ourselves. Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Art Editor Business Manager Assistants Activities Girls' Athletics Boys' Athletics Features Snapshots Hun or Typists Mimeographers Assistants Advisers TUSCOLIAIT STAFF Marilyn Melody Carl Martin Martha Hanson Keith Tingley Dan Ponder Bill Victor George Flesor Rita Bellot George Ann Muir Martha Bundy Ralph Edwards Lewis Hettinger Bob Childers Marjorie Moody Carl Martin Jin Wulliman George Flesor Mary Flesor Jin Ross Gladys Burgett Horbert Gilles Phyllis Mariner Georgiana t'etherolf Leona Timmons Carl Martin Gladys Todd Virginia L. Busby Redith Beecher Anne Morris Marilyn Nisbet Joyce Kubart Mary Rairden licona liar ting Ilorna Baker Albert Magnusson Thelma rumbles Table of Contents Administration Seniors Classes Activities Athletics Humor Memories Today for Tomorrow Today the marching of feet is heard And the call to arms we give Today there is fighting blood in our veins That tomorrow we may live. Today we sacrifice our all For a cause that is Just and true Today we fight and pour out our lives For our red, white, and blue. Tomorrow won't be like today has been Tonight we will rest and await the dawn Tomorrow will come and with. xt pc; ce But today we still fight on. Tomorrow's our promise of peace once more And a life that is carefree and gay But today we work for one sole cause Just to save our U. S. A. Carl Martin Faculty Louise Lacy English A. B. Illinois Wesleyan G. R. Collins Superintendent B. S. iiillilcin lu S. Illinois R. C. Wullimaa. Principal A. B. Illinois M. S. Illinois Thelma Grumbles English A. B. Arkansas H. S. Illinois Paul Doolittle ioatliamctic s -v. B. Indiana Central Lyra YVhito Girls P. E. Librarian A. B. Maciiarray Palmer Cox -.igrioulturc B. S. Illinois Louise Frantz Hone Economics A. B. Illinois Dorothy Doer Science a. B. Franklin a1 Kish Coach annual Training B. o. Ed. Stotsoc Harriet Sluss Francos li. Hacklomon Latin Socrotary A. B. Northwestern T.G.H.S. '35 a. II. Illinois Alberta ..Agnus 3on Commorcial A. B. Illinois John Hubbard liusic B. Ed. Normal a. M. Illinois Bertha Flaok Social Science A. B� Ohio Wesleyan Board of Education Lartin Kennedy, Harrison Knapp, J, L. Bundy, H, II, Crossman, P. C. Winn, Louise Many English Paul Pooh tile Mq tho metres Homier J 2iid s Latin. Frances liuokleinan Se oner a t y llber JVuynusson Commercial Hohn C. Hubbard Music Bertha Fla oh cSoc. S02. Henri'S on Knapp of L. Bundy H.H. Cross man TTieJmct, Qrumbhs -English CIf2. Kish Coach Mannal Hxun JP.C. Ufinn Class History Much to our amazement, we suddenly find the class of ‘ 42 a passing reality. Soon we will be gone and our places filled, 3ut we look bach on many, many, pleasant days. Starting from an enrollment of fifty-three, our class has grown to sixty in number. During the second semester of our Freshman year we were saddened by the death of our classmate, Martha Mae Jewell. All through the years wa ave been outstanding in extra-curricular activities. Sven as Freshmen, we were represented in ten of the leading clubs and organizations of T.C.H.S. Chuck Gross, after representing our class in all forms of athletics for four years, gained another honor by being chosen on this year’s All-State football squad. Our dramatic talents were put into use during our Sophomore year by Miss Howard, who directed our Christmas play entitled, Christmas At The Caseys. Our Junior Class play was That Crazy Sraich Family. We were hosts to the Seniors at the Junior-Senior reception. The theme was that of a night club, The Macomba, decorated in what are to us the best colors of the world—Red, White, and Blue, everyone danced to the music of Johnny Paul and his orchestra. Throughout the years our class officers have been trustworthy and capable, our advisers able and efficient. The President of our Freshman Class was Keith Tingley; Vice-President, Ralph Edwards; Secretary-Treasurer, Edv'in Sauer; and Student Council Member, Robert Edwards. Our advisers were Miss Frantz and Miss Deer. Jim Wulliman was elected President of our Sophomore class with Norbert Gilles, Vice-President; Carl Martin, Secretary-Treasurer; and Leona Timmons, Student Council Member. Our class advisers were Miss Sluss and Miss Vannier. By 1940 we had given up class parties, and instead we were busy working to make money for the reception. Our class president was Dan Ponder; Vice-President, Keith Tingley; Secretary-Treasurer, Carl Martin; Student Council Member, Jim Osborne. Miss Howard and Mr. Kish were our class advisers, but Miss Heard took another position in Pekin and was succeeded by Miss McAllister At iast we became the mighty Seniors and began our reign over T.C.H.S. Bob Childers was our cl- ss president; Keith Tingley, Vice-President; Martha Hanson, Secretary-Treasurer; Bill Victor, Student Council Member. Our advisers were Miss Grumbles and Miss Magnusson. Nov our class history is at an end, but a new history is beginning for each of us. Many of us will go to college, others will get jobs, or join Uncle Sam’s armed forces. But one thing will remain with each of us, and is destined to be our ultimate goal: our Democracy shall prevail forever and if necessary we will give our lives to make this so. BOB ADOLPH Atwood 1 Arthur 2 Tuscola 3,4 F.F.A. 1 Sec. 1 Glee Club 1 Football 1 RITA BELLOT T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 Glee Club 1,2 Latin Club 1,2 Girl Scouts 3 Thespianb 3,4 Sec. 4 Cheerleader 2,3,-That Crazy Smith Family 3 Annual Staff 4 Activities ed. FRED CARTER T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 NORMA BAKER T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 G.A.A. 2,3,4 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 MARTHA BUNDY T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 Girl Scouts 1,2,3,4 Student Council 4 Debate Club 2,3,4 Vice-pres 4 Latin club 1,2 Thespians 3,4 Band 1,2 Honor Society 4 Vice-pres Annual Staff 4 Girl's ed. That Crazy Smith Family 3 Double or Nothing Ever Since Eve 4 BOB CIIILBSRS T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 Boy Scouts 1,2,3,4 Press Club 2,3,4 Class pres. 4 Annual Staff 4 Thespians 3,4 Debate Club 2,3,4 Student Council 4 That Crazy Smith Family 3 RALPH S. DONLEY T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 REDITU BEECHER T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 Latin Club 1,2 Glee Club 3,4 Annual Staff 4 GLADYS BURGH?T Villa Grove 1,2 Tuscola 3,4 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 Vice-pres 3 Girl Scouts 5,4 Pres. 4 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Latin Club 3 Student Council 4 Annual Staff 4 LUCY CONK Villa Grove 1 Vice-pres 1 Tuscola 2,3,4 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 DORIS J. DEAL Pesotum 1,2,3 Tuscola 4 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Orchestra 4 Double or Nothing Ever Since Eve 4 VIRGINIA L. BUSBY T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 Glee Club 4 Annual Staff 4 Shorthand team 3 KATHERINE COOPER T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 G..-.A. 1,2,3 Girl Scouts 1,2,3 Latin Club 3,4 Pres. 4 Band 1,2,3 Glee Club 1,2 PAUL R. EAST IN T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3 Football 1,2,3,4 Track 1 T Club 2,3,4 CLASS WILL We the Senior Class of 1942, of the Tuscola Community High School, the County of Douglas, and the State of Illinois being of unsound mind and fairly weakened judgment, do by the publishment of these presents hereby make our last will and testament. To the faculty we leave the honor of having had the privilege of teaching so illustrious a group as the class of ,,42 . To the following we bequeath; Bob Adolph leaves to Dorothy Williams his ease in acquiring good English grades. Uorma Baker bestows her poise on Marjorie Ponder, To Glen Frahm, Redith Beecher bequeaths her fluent tongue. Rita Bellot is under the impression that Harriett Kinney is in need of added height. Martha Bundy wishes to leave her shy, retiring manner to Virginia Colwell, Gladys Burgett has personality to spare, so she leaves some to Wayn Stuart. To Y anda Colwell, Virginia Busby leaves her numerous red outfits. Zack Robertson is the receiver of Fred Carter's love life. Bob Childers leaves to John King, who doosn't need it, his excellen taste in clothes. Lucy Conn loavos her library duties to Pat Y ulliman with a sigh of r. lief. Katherine Cooper bestows her ten o'clock arrivals upon Myra McCumbe Ralph Donley leaves his eloquence in reading to Richard Kelly. To Bill Carter, Doris Doal gives her singing voice and hor participation in contests. Eloiso Doty leaves hor I-nevor-worry-about-grades manner to Dorothy Phillips. Paul Eastin bequeaths his odd accent to Burton Milligan. Ralph Edwards feels ho can now safely leave Arthur to Jim Flanagan. To Joe Bird, xRobcrt Edwards leaves his physique. Goorgiana Fethorolf fools Mary McKown is in need of hor powers of imagination, George Flcsor leaves Deop-in-tho-Hcart-of-Texas, to Jim Soaney. RALPH EDWARDS • T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 T Club 2,o,4 Boy Scouts 1 Band 1,2,3 Debate Club 2,3,4 Basketball 1.2.3.4 Football mgr. 1 Football 2,5,4 Track 1,2,3 That Crazy Smith Family 3 Double or Nothing Vice-pres. 1 Student Council 3.4 Annual Staff 4 GEORGE N. FLEbOR T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Boy Scouts 1,2,3,4 lAubi'e or Nothing Ckx jhht!S'i ra 4 Avv-ua-I fcoTv' GLEN F. GALLAGHER Pesatum 1,2,5 Tuscola 4 Football 4 Basketball 4 ROBERT ED'.VARDS T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,5 Basketball 1,2,3 Football 1,2,3 Stuoent Council 1 MARY FLESOR T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 Latin Club 1,2 Girl Scouts 1,2,3 iec-treas. 3 Annual Staff 4 Bend 1,2 Ever Since Eve 4 NORBERT GILLES T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 Boy Scouts 1,2,3 Vice Pres. 2 Basketball 1,2 Football 1,2 Tjltx-ainu r a 1 1,2,4 NEOliA IIARTHIG T.C.L.a. 1,2,3,4 G.iL.A. 1,2,3 Girl Scouts 1 Glee Club 1 GEORGIAEA FHTKEROLF T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 Girl Scouts 1,2,3,4 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 G.A•A. 2,o,4 Annual Staff 4 4 HUBERT FORD Belton, iio. 1 Tuscola 2,3,4 Bov Scouts 2,3 T Club 3,4 Basketball 2,3,4 Football 2,3,4 Intramural 2,3 CHARLES GROSS T.C.H.S. l,a,3,4 Football 1,2,3,4 Captain 4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Captain 4 Track 1,2,3,4 T Club 1,2,3,4 Pres. 4 LEVIS HETTINGER T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 T Club 3,4 Boy Scouts 1,2,3,4 Thespians 3,4 Basketball 1,2 Football 1,2,3,4 Track 5 That Crazy Smith Family 3 Double or Nothing DOROTHY FREEMAN Detroit 1 Urbana 1 Chariotto, N.C. 1 Hartford, Coni'. 2 Kansas City, Mo. 3 Tuscola 3,4 G.A.A. 4 MARTHA HANSON Pesoturn 1 Tuscola 2,3,4 Press Club 1,2,3,4 Sec-treas 3 Editor 4 G.A.A. 2 Girl Scouts 2,3 Thespians 3,4 Vice-pres 4 Gleo Club 1 Class Sec. 4 Annual Staff 4 Art ed. That Crazy Smith Family 3 Honor Society 4 Soc-trcas BILLY HOPKINS T.C. o. 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Student Council 4 Latin Club 1 Orchestra 4 T'arv Flesor ler.ves her long tapering fingers, by courtesy of Mother Nature, and her long nails, by courtesy of Sears Roebuck, to any junior girl wishing then. Hubert Ford wills his delightful Chicago trips to Harry Archibald. Dorothy Freenan leaves her wide awake appearance to Joe Stenger. Benny V right receives Glen Gallagher’s stature. Herbert Gilles wills pipe to Leona Sunderland to keep her from becoming lonely. To Edwin Coslet, Chuck Gross bequeaths his athletic prowess. Martha Hanson leaves her poster painting ability to Myrtle McNeely. Max Harris fools he owes it to the school honor to leave his athletic ability to Charlie Moyers. Naomi Karting loaves to Norma Dust her way with mon. Lovvis Hettinger feels that Dick Parker could use his Hollywood manner, Billy Ilookins doesn't wish to be selfish with his annual trips to Florida, so ho gives them to the faculty with his compliments. V;alter Fasnacht may need John Houser's knowledge oi Physics. Bobby Jack Kennedy wishes to share his way with the women with Bob Stallsworth. Frank Kleiss fools that Bob O’Moal is capable of carrying on his job of building sots for school plays. A smile i3 always w«..lconc. Phyllis Larimer gives hers to Phyllis Kresin. Carl Martin bequeaths his vocabulary to Byron Smith. Marilyn Melody bequeaths her ability to attain honors to tho Juniors. Gone McCumber loaves her sharp tongue to Virginia Garrett. Margaret IicKimmy leaves her figure to be proportioned equally between Francos and Jean yaggoner. Marjorie Moody loaves with caution her violent temper to Imogenc K1C i S 3 . Anne Morris leaves to Chariino Belles her curly hair. James Osborne bestow bis raven tresses on Bud Moody._______________ JOHN S. HOUSER Pcsotum 1,2,3 Tuscola 4 PHYLLIS LARIMER T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 Girl Scouts 1,2 Latin Club 1,2,3 Consul 3 That Crazy Smith Family 3 MARGARET McKHttST Pesotum 1,2,3 Tuscola 4 G.A.A. 4 3ERYL NAVEL T.C.n.S. 1,2,0,4 Ag Club 12,3,4 Intramural 1,2,3 BOBBY J. KENNEDY T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 Latin Club 1,2 Bind 1,2,3 Football 1,2,3 Basketball 2 Honor Society 4 CARL A. MARTIN T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 Scc-treas. 2,3 Latin Club 2 Thespians 3,4 Band 1,2 Annual Staff 4 asst, od. Press Club 2,3 Mummy and the Lumps 3 Double or Nothing Ever Since Eve 4 MARJORIE LIOODY Du Quoin 1 Kansas 2 Tuscola 3,4 Debato Club 3,4 n • VJ� Jit Band 3,4 Annual Staff 4 That Crazy Smith Family 5 Ever Sinco Eve 4 MARY E. IIISBET T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 G2, o, !x Annual Staff 4 FRANK KL3ISS T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 Football 2,3 Thescions 4 Honor Society 4 MARILYN MELODY T.C.H.S. 1,2,5,4 Latin Club 1,2,3 Consul 3 Gloc Club 1,2,3 Thespians 5,4 Girl Scouts 1,2,3,4 That Crazy Smith Family 3 Double or Nothing Honor Society 4 Pros. Annual Staff 4 Editor ANNABEL MORRIS Dcco.tur 1 Tuscola 2,3,4 Gloc Club 2,3,4 G.....1,. 2,3,4 pros. 4 vice pres 3 JAMES OSBORNE Normal 1,2 Tuscola 3,4 Student Council 3 Football 3,4 T Club 3,4 Boy Scouts 3 Track 3 GENS lie CUMBER Cunargo 1,2 Tuscola 5,4 GEORGE ANN MUIR T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 G.i.. .. 2 Girl Scouts 1,2,3 Thespians 4 Annual Staff 4 Pross Club 4 Dobatc Club 3,4 Soc. 4 That Crazy Smith Family 3 Double or Nothing Ever Sinco Eve 4 Honor Society 4 DAN PONDER i.C.ii.S. 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Football 1,3,4 Baskotball 1,2 Boy Scouts 1,2,3,4 Ag Club 2,3,4 Thespians 3,4 That Crazy Smith Family 3 Debato Club 3,4 T Club 4 Annual Staff 4 Class pres. 3 Ever Since Eve 4 Orchestra 4 Honor Society 4 George Ann Muir’s collection of A’s goes to Pat Smith. ti-ry Rairden passes her chewing gum on to Norma Postor. Beryl Navel leavos his node of transportation to his brother Dale. Dan Ponder wishes to add his musical ability to that of Gus Flesor. V ayne and Warren Rahn leave their suave, men-about-town appearances to Donald Sunderland and Bill French. Y onda Robertson's coquettis', ness goes to Clcone Co3let. Jim Ross leaves hi3 latost took, 'The Y ay to a girl’s Heart, in Ten Easy Lessons , to Burlin Obrccht. Joyce Rubart leaves Kay to carry on the Hubert reputation for excel lent cheerlcading. Mildred Schv eighart leaves her astonishingly wild mannerism to Dorothy Logan. Don Stongor leaves his solf-confident attitude to Wayne Von Lanken. Keith Tinsley doesn’t know how the school will got along without his talents in financial matters. We arc all under the impression that Kay Huber i3 in need of Leone T i mmon’s coyness. Gladys Todd thinks she will need all her talents for her forthcoming marriage. Jack Tudor leaves his gun drops to all who plan to take Physics. Bill Victor feels Mary Taylor could use c few better marks in Latin. Charlotte Walling doesn't need all her quiet ways, so she leaves a few to Mary Elizabeth Monger. Jim Y.'ullinan loaves to any v ould-bc-olectrician his information on such subjects. Signud WARREN RAHN T.C.II.S. 1,2,3,4 Boy Scouts 1 Yi'AYITS RAHH WANDA ROBERTSON T.C.II.S. 1,2,3,4 Camargo 1,2 Tuscola 3,4 Glee Club 4 JIM ROSS IIARY RAIRDEN T.C.II.S. 1 2 $ 6� 4 T.C.II.S. 1,2,3,4 Football 1,2,3,4 Glee Club 4 DOITALD STE1IGER T Club 3,4 Annual Staff 4 lit. Zion 1 Tuscola 2,3,4 Football 2,3 Honor Society 4 Boy Scouts 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2 Thespians 4 JOYCE RUBART MILDRED SCI! •EIGIL'JIT T.C.ia.S. 1| 2i Of Pesotun 1,2,3 Girl Scouts 1,2,3 Tuscola 4 LEONA Till: OKS Gleo Club 2 JOHN W. TUDOR T. C • j I • S. 1|2| 0|4 Cheerleader 2,3,4 T.C.H.3. 1,2,3,4 Studont Council 2 Boy Scouts Girl Scouts 2,3,4 1,2,3,4 Band 2,3,4 GLADYS TODD Latin Club 1,2 Press Club 3,4 KEITH TIITGLEY T.C.II.S. 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Sec-treas 4 T.C.II.S. 1,2,3,4 Girl Scouts 1,2,3,4 T Club 4 Annual Staff 4 Pros. 1 Glee Club 2,3,4 Football 1,4 Vice-pres 3,4 G.A. j.. 2,3,4 Track 1,4 T Club 3,4 Annual Staff 4 Thesoians 1,2,3,4 Vice-pros 4 Big Iioartod BILL VICTOR Thespians 3,4 Herbert Casoy 1,2,3 Pres 4 That Crazy Smith Tuscola 4 Band 1,2 Family 3 Boy Scouts 4 Press Club 1,2,3,4 Annual Staff 4 Boy Scouts 1,2,3,4 Debate Club 4 Basketball 1,2,3 Studont Council 4 Football 1,2,5,4 JIH Y ULL ILIAN Football 4 Track 1,2,3,4 T.C.H.S 3 $ Double or Nothing Captain 4 B and 1 $ 2 3 $ x Ever Since Etc 4 That Crazy Smith Boy Scouts 1,2,3,4 Family 3 Debate Club 2,3,4 Double or Nothing Camera Club 3,4 Ever Since Evo 4 Thespians 4 Class Pros 2 Student Council 3 CHARLOTTE WALLING Annual Staff 4 T. J.H.S. 1 y2 $ 3j Double or Nothing Ever Since Eve 4 Orchestra 4 Honor Society 4 Junior Class History The Junior Class started its Freshman year with seventy-seven students. As officers we elected: John King.- President; Helen June Thomas,Vice President; Burlin Cbrecht, Student Council Member; and Dorcohy Williams, Secretary-Treasurer. Miss Frantz and Mr. Dulgar were chosen class advisers. At the beginning of the Sophomore year there were seventy-four in our class. The officers were: Burlin Obrecht, Presi- dent; Clarence Meyers, Vice President; Helen June Thomas, Student Council Member; and Dorothy Williams, Secretary-Treasurer. Miss Sluss and Mr. Dulgar were chosen class advisers. At the close of this, our Junior year, there remain sixty-seven students out of the seventy-one that registered at the beginning of the year. The officers this year have been: Dick Parker, President; Pat Kelly, Vice President; Mary Taylor, Student Council Member; and Dorothy Williams, Secretary-Treasurer. Our advisers have been Hiss Sluss and Mr. Hubbard. We sincerely regret that two of the members with us when we were Freshmen have died. They were Charles Blomker and Benjamin Romlnc. The Junior Class has been well represented in sports and other activities of the school. The annual play, Prom King , directed by Miss Grumbles, Was presented December eleventh. The star event of the year will be the Junior-Senior Reception to be held May second. In closing, wc wish to say that wc i re sorry that only one year more remains for us to hang our coats in the T.C.H.S.lockers However,wc arc pleased that the majority of our classmates arc still with us,increasing their learning as much as possible in order to become successful American citizens in years to come. Sophomore Class History The last Thursday of August 1940 found a Freshman Class of seventy registering in the study hall of the Tuscola Community High School. That fall the officers elected were; President, Lowell Lewis; Vice-President, Annabelle McGuire; Secretary-Treasurer, Wanda Meyer; and Student Council Representative, Helen Hllligoss. Class advisers were Miss Deer, and Miss Frantz. The outstanding event of the year was a picnic In Ervin Park, the latter part of May. We shall always remember our Sophomore year because, in the first eight weeks of school, we had four different English teachers. This cl ss is made up of sixty-six members. Our class officers are: President, Bob Bundy; Vice-President, Annabelle McGuire; Secretary-Treasurer, Rosemary Davies; Student Council Representative, Ruth Jolley. Our advisers arc Mrs. Flack and Mr. Doolittle. The evening of December 18 found the members of our class enjoying a Christmas Party. Freshman Class September of 1941 found a group of sixty-two new students, traditionally known as green freshmen , roaming the halls of T. C. H. S. Perhaps our class holds the record for having had more teachers in a six weeks' time than any other class on account of Illness and the Inability to get teachers. We got off to a fine start and elected as our class officers: Mabel Moody, President; Richard Kelly, Vlco- president; Marjorie Ponder, Secretary-Treasurer; and Lowell Reeder, Student Council Representative. Our class advisors are Miss White and Miss Deer. As a whole our class was well represented in the extracurricular activities of the school. All but olovon froshmon girls were initiated into the 0. A. A. and most of the boys were out for football and basketball. Several members aro in the Band, Boy Scouts, and Junior Classical Longue. Two of our girls joined Press Club, and the Camera Club boasted two Freshmen boys. The Freshmen are hoping in futuro yoars to uphold tho fine record so far achieved. Junior Class Top Row: 2nd Row: 3rd Row: 4 th Row: 5th Row: Top Row: 2nd Row: 3rd Row: 4th now: 5th Row: Top Row: 2nd Row: 3rd Row: 4th ow: 5th Row: G. Thomas, J. O ccfc, J. Flanagan, B. Stall:.worth, B. Moody, P. Dotson, R. Helm, E. Helm, B. Smith, P. Bird, K. Lake, F. Wardoll, B. Navel J. Lloyd, 3. French, M. Root, F. Baker, H. Thomas, H. Quinlan, H. Kinney, L. Dick, B. O'Neal, J. Doty, J. King, H. Conner, W. Pickett, L. Sunderland F. Wilhelm, E. Coslet, P. Brewer, E. Ingrum, E. Cnnerdy, H. Stabler, C. Moyer, C. owles, M. E. Monger, N� Just, B. Obrecht, D. Fifcr, M. J. Huber, G. Feeler H. J. Thomas, B. Wells, P. Krcsin, 0. Rnhn, V. Colwell, C. Coslet, V. Knoche, W� Pankau, K. Rub.art, M. Ashwill, J. Bcnslcen, D. V:o .oon, F. Waggoner O. Frahm, G. Flcsor, B. Collins, M. Taylor, P. Kelly, D. Parker, Williams, E. Martin, Z. Robertson, R. Humes, Miss Sluss Sophomore Class B. Carter, N. Foster, L. Kennedy, C. Gillos, V . Fashnacht J. Winn, M. Blomqucst, B. Milligan, F. Akers, J. Romine, K Huber, R. L. Allen, G- Stansbury G. Nisbet, J. Bird, V. Garrett, II. KcKown, J. Waters, J. Seaney, B. L. Weaver, H. E. Sexton, E. Payne, H. Darnc P. Smith, H. Leonard, w. Colwell B. Tellas, A. Fullerton, K. Ralph, C. Belles, H. Rnhn, E. Timmons, D. Maris, P. Rairden, D. Logan, H. Hilligoss, B. Wright, B. Kleiss M. L. Mcccc, W. Whitehead, V. mith, B. Whitehouse, F. Brooks, W. Meyer, I. Kleiss, I. Price, R. Kennedy, M. R. McNccly, Mock Mrs, Flack, D. Pctry, B. Lamb, Jolley, A. McGuire, a. Bundy, R. Davies, B. Hubrr, J. Stengcr, B. Harlan, Mr. Doolittlo Freshmen Class D. Taylor, H. A. ullcrton, A. Stephenson, J. Carson, E. Layhall, L. Donahoo, B. Curry, M. Conn, K. White, K, McCumbcr, H. Rahn, B. Stallsworth, M. M. Jones, H. Bevcr, A. L. Jewell, L. 1‘hayer, M. Oyc, F. Ingrum, J Horsley, T. Patridgc, J. Wood, P. Ellis, M, Redden, L. Scott F. Hanwaring, W. Von Lankcn, M. Jolley, P. Wulliman, B. Stabler, B. Anderson, J. Jones, R. Strauscr, H. Randc H. Cougill, H. Oye J. Waggoner, L. Berry, F. Smith, V. Stuart, J. Flanigan, D. Phillies, D. Edwards, L. Ashwill, M. Schuster Miss White, J. Carroll, D. Sunderland, R. Kelly, M. Moodj L. Reeder, II. Ponder, L. NnVcl, G. Smith, Miss Deer • X;' ' • ':• . •- f: v • • .-V . ,..' v v ■• •• • :••.• •: . •• ■•• • '■� m .VyW. , V • . • A . •• v v:. V • . . v • s •'■• v Vi V • • • V •'•. •■ S. _ f VV • ' ■NfCp.'l -o Vj p$w I Ls t • f n %-. • • . —, • vd . yy'% •• •• •• Yi CN v'V.’ vv .,,,-. V ; :■,-• v . .: nl- 5 w Annual Staff The Annual Staff of 1942 was chosen by the class advisers early in the year. The group of twenty-seven members was organized for the purpose of getting the work under way. The staff wishes to thank Miss Magnusson and Miss Grumbles for their excellent help in making our annual a success. V e also thank Mr. Collins and Mr. V ullinan for their willing cooperation, and Mr. Albritton for his generous help. National Honor Society Initiation into the National Honor Society was February 2. Five alumni members of the Society, Bob' Parker, Bob Edie, Frances Hackleman, Dorothy V eaver, and Bill Fuller, were in charge of the initiation which was given before the assembly. The initiates were: Marilyn Melody, Martha Hanson, Martha Bundy, George Ann Muir, Jim Wulllman, Dan Ponder, Bobby Jack Kennedy, Don Stenger, and Frank Kloiss. These students were selected from the uoper twenty-five per cent of the class. Other qualifications for membership in the Society arc leadership, character and service. At the first mooting, Marilyn Melody was elected president; Martha Bundy, vice-president; Martha Henson, sccrctary-trcasurer. The sponsors are Miss Deer and Miss Frantz. Student Council The membership of the Student Council consists of a representative from each of the four classes, as well G3 from the following organizations: Press Club, Thes- pians, Latin Club, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Camera Club, Glee Club, Debate Club, T. Club, Honor Society and Ag Club. The officers of the Student Council are as follows: President - Bill Victor Vico President - Ralph Edwards Secretary-Treasurer - Mary Joan Huber This representative group of students sponsors our excellent Assembly programs. Mr. Julliman is their faculty adviser. Annual Staff Top Roy : 2nd Rov i Seated: Standing: Seated: Top Row: 2nd Row: Seated: 0. Flesor, G. Todd, L. Timnons, II. Kisbet, M. Hanson, V. L. Busby, N Baker. Miss Grvmbiea. N. C-ilies. L. Hettinger, R. Edwards, B. Ohi.Iderr, j Wullinan, R, Bellot, R. Beecher, M- Bu:dy. J Hauser, A, Ilorris, B. J. Kennedy, Miss liaguur-:son, J. Ross. B, Victor, C. Martin, M. Melody, K. Tingley D. Ponder, G. A. Muir. Honor Society D. Stenger, B. J. Kennedy, F. Kleiss, J. Wullinan, D. Ponder. Hiss Frantz, I.I. Bundy, M. Melody, M. Hanson, G. A. Muir, Miss Deer. Student Council Mr. Wullinan, B. Bundy, B. Childers, D. Parker, D. Ponder, M. Moody, M. Bundy, L. Reeder. B. Hopkins, II. Taylor, R. Jolley, J. Flanigan, B. Harlan, R. Edv ards, B. Victor, M. J. Huber, G. Burgett. Debate Club Our membership of 1941-42 consisted of Jim Wulliman, Pres. Martha Bundy, Vice-Pres., George Ann Muir, Sec., Dan Ponder, Treas. Dick Parker and Pat Kelly, Co-Candy chairman; Bob Childers, Parliamentarian; Bob Collins, Ralph Edwards and our new members, Frances Baker and Bill Victor. Mrs. Flack is our sponsor. Our first debate was on the national question; Resolved: That every male citizen of the United States should be required to have one full year of military training before attaining the present draft age. The affirmative team consisted of Bill Victor and George Ann iluir. Bob Collins and Frances Bsker represented the neative. In a debate before the Tuscola Woman’s Club, the affirmative toam--Bill Victor and Bob Collins--won. The negative team consisted of Ralph Edwards and George Ann Muir. Martha Bundy and Dan Ponder ware alternates for the affirmative and negative, respectively. The proceeds from our candy s lor were used to purchase a $75 Dofense Savings Bond in honor of our former members now in active service of the Amy and Ilavy. V c hope to have a reunion and party when the bond matures. Junior Classical League In Junior Classical League, bettor known as Latin Club, wo learn more about the lifo of the Romans. This year officers are: Mary E. Monger and Mary Taylor, Consuls; Jim V inn, Praetor; Bob Bundy, Acdilc; Bob Harlan, Student Council Member; Rosemary Davies, Bobby V caver, and Marjorie Ponder, program committee. Every year t o outstanding students in each class are entitled to enter the District Meet at Mattoon. Last year Ruth Kennedy, Anna . ebber, Mary E. Monger, Mary Taylor, Marilyn Melody, Geneva i olvorton, and Jack McKown represented Tuscola High School at this Moot. Kero, as well as at the Sectional held at Charleston, Mary E. Monger, Geneva Uolverton, and Jack McKown placed in the superior groups of their respective classes. In the State Contest they placed in the excellent groups. Kiss Sluss is our adviser. The Press Club The Press Club writes the school news which is published each week in both the Tuscola Journal and the Tuscola Review. Old Gold and Black Echoes was established in 1928 as a column in the town paper®. In 1934 it became a printed edition of its own. For the past throe years it has again been publishod in the Tuscola papers. The staff is as follows: Senior Editor, Martha Iinnson; Junior Editor, Mary Joan Huber; Business Manager, Keith Tingley; Secretary and Treasurer, Leona Timmons; Sponsor, Louise Macy. In February the club held Its formal initiation of now members with a banquet and theatre party concluding the evening. The initiates were Pat ’. ulliman, Pr.t Ellis, Virginia Garrett, Doris Fifcr, and, as honorary member, George Ann Muir. Debate Standing: Seated: Top Row: 3rd Row: 2nd Row: Seated: Standing: Seated: J. Wulliman, D. Parker, P. Kelly, R. Edwards, M. Moody, 3. Collins, F. Baker, B. Victor. M. Bundy, B. Childers, G. A. Muir, D. Ponder, Mrs. Flack. Junior Classical League D. Taylor, M. M. Jones, M. White, L. Kennedy, K. Root, B. Weaver, K. Moody, F. Baker, M. Ponder, M. McKown. R. Strauser, A. McGuire, P. Ellis, D. Maris, L. Thayer,,K. Ralph, ?. Wulliman, J. Jones. D. Meek, B. Wright, R. Kennedy, M. McNcely, D. Edwards, B. Tollas, B. Kleiss, J. Flanigan. 3. Harlan, R. Davies, B. Bundy, M. E. Monger, II. Taylor, J. Winn, Miss Sluss. Press Club P. Kresln, P. Wulliman, E. Timmons, V. Garrett, J. King, J. Flanagan, D. Fifcr, G. A. Muir, G. Feeler, R. L. Allen, J. Seaney, P. Ellis. B. Childers, L. Timmons, M. J. Huber, H. Hanson, K. Tingley, Miss Kacy. Band This year the school welcomed a new band Instructor, Mr. Hubbard, at T. C. H, S. Mr. Hubbard took over the experienced organization and started a few beginners. In the fall of 41 the Band marched for all the home football games, to arouse school spirit. On February 19, the Band gave a concert in the auditorium to allow the patrons of the school to hear the contestants who were to attend the District Contest at Charleston, February 210 The soloists to enter were. George Flesor, bass clarinet: Dan Ponder, cornet; and Doris Deal, voice. All these were accompanied by Pat Kelly. A cornet ensemble, made up of Dan Fonder, Bill Hopkins, and Gus Flesor, and acc-omoanied by Marilyn Melody, also competed in the contest. All the soloists entered in the contest received first place, and the cornet ensemble received second place. Ag Club The Ag Club is made up of boys in agriculture classes. The club sponsored a trip to the International Livestock Show in Chicago in December, where the boys went tnrough the Chicago stockyards and saw packing houses, and the exhibit? in the livestock and gram buildings. They will take a trip in the spring tctsome other place of agricultural interest. Mr. Cox is their faculty adviser. Intramural Intramural activities, under the direction of John King and Bob O’Neal, started this year, with softball,.the first sport on the calendar, Harold Leonard's team won the cham- . pionshio urvwr. five victories and no defeats. o..ley bal’’ • the next activity showed an entirely different outcome, Thei-t- was tie for first place honors, with Dale Navel's team -.u-c Harold Leonard' c team 01. too of toe standings. Bus leva 5 aat. me next f pert or. scheduLe vus toe ;ucou popular of u!- Twenty-eight beys were divided equally the teams AKj Oil. I J-.'ip Oiu .a cj front witn seven wins and three losses. According to the schedule, basketball will be folloyed by horseshoe pitching on the east side of the football field, and thus will end another year of intramural sports. Mr. Wulliman is the sponsor of Intramural. Band Standing: Back Row: 2nd Rov : 1st Row: Top Rov : 2nd Rov : 1st Row: Top Rov : 3rd Row: 2nd Row: 1st Row: J, Scancy, Mr. Hubbard, .K E. Monger, J.King, L.Timmons S. R. Muir, R. Ralph, G. Timm, J. Shrader, C. Hawkins, G. Flcsor, D. Ponder, B. Hopkins, C. Gllles, J. Tudor, D. Kennedy, J. Winn, B. O’Neal, D. Edwards, B. Moody, B. Collins J. Wulliman, B. Harlan, K. White, P. Kennedy, M.Redden, P. Ellis, E. Timmons, M. Moody, J. Root, L. Thayer, H. Kinney D. Parker, H. Ponder, B. Hayden, H. Nichols, B. Weaver, G. Flesor Ag. Clue W. Fasnacht, D. Navel, B. Navel, D. Ponder, J. O’Keefe, L. Dick, C. Meyer B. Tellas, H. Conner, L. Reeder, B. Carter, E. Payne E. Coslct R. Helm, M. Harris, G. Frahm, E. Mayhnll, L. Navel, Mr. Cox Intra-Mural L. Donahoo, P. Dotson, B. Moody, E. Mayhnll, F. Klciss, B. Collins, L. Navel, J. Winn, M. Blomquost, M. Conn, D. Ponder J. Waters, R. Kelly, C. Meyer, N. Gillcs, F. Akers, H. Ford, L. Hettinger, J. O’Keefe, F. Wardcll,L.Reeder, R. AUcn W. Von Lnnken, H.Cougill, B.Wright, H.Conner, K.Tinglcy B. Stallsworth, T. Patrldge, J. Horsley, F. Wilhelm, A. Fullerton, L. Ashwill D. Navel, R. Helm, P. Bird, B. O'Neal, J. King, B.LflfflM J. Loyd, H. Leonard, Mr. Wulliman Boy SoDUt3 The Boy Scouts were organized Into four patrols this year. Patrol leaders were Dan Ponder, Jim Wulllman, Dick Park, r, and Ray Lee Allen. Bill Victor was Senior Patrol Leader. Under the leadership of Mr. Wulllman, they conducted regular meetings, special merit-badge meetings, courts of honor, and engaged in several worthwhile community projects. During Christmas season they sold holly wreaths to help with camp expenses. Some of the activities, other than the annual camping trip, were: ice skating parties, overnight camp at Turkey Run 'State Park, and Red Cross membership drive. They we re assisted during the year by local businessmen who were always glad to help as merit badge counselors and in other advisory capacities. Girl Scouts This year thirty-four girls were enrolled in the Girl Spouts. They chose as their officers the following: Presi- dent, Gladys Burgett; Vice President, Dorothy Williams; Secretary-Treasurer, Annabclle McGuire; and Student Council Representative, Martha Bundy. The patrol leaders were Marilyn Melody, Martha 3undy, Mary Joan Huber, and Annabclle I-'cGuire. The adviser was Miss White. The Scouts held meetings every Monday night and the patrols took turns in furnishing entertainment. They also worked on badges. They arc planning to go to camp early in June. Money for this purpose was earned in various ways, such as pennant sales, and cookie sales, and a carnival with the Boy Scouts. G. A. A. This year fifty-four girls interested in athletics were enrolled in G. A. A. They chose as officers the following: President, Anne Morris; Vice President, Donnabellc Maris; Secretary-Treasurer, Annabclle McGuire; and Student Council Representative, Gladys Burgett. Their adviser was Miss White. To make money, the girls sold refreshments at the football games last fall. The profits wore used to buy letters and pins which wore awarded to the outstanding members on Honors Day. The G. A. A. met every Wednesday seventh period, when they played such g-’mes as soft-ball, basket-ball, volleyball, and touch football. Every year the G. A. A. attends play day at nearby schools and takes part in different contests. The fall play day took place at Lovlngton, and another will be held in the spring at Bethany. Boy Scouts Top Row; 2nd Row: 3rd Row: 4th Row; Top Row; Srd Row: 2nd Row: Lst Row: Top Row: 3rd Row: 2nd Row: lst Row: P. Dotson, B. Huber, B. Lamb, B. Bundy, B. Childers, D. Sunderland, R, Helm, L. Donahoo, M. Blomquest, L. Hettinger, B. Moody, B. Stallsworth, B. Weaver, C. Gilles, P. Wardell, J. Winn, D. Parker, R. Kelly, J. King, J, Tudor, H, Barnes. J. Flanigan, R, Strauser, W. VonLanken, J, Horsley, B. Obrecht, G. Flesor, G, Nisbet, B. Anderson, K. Ralph, A. Fullerton, J. Ross, B. Collins, R. Allen, D. Ponder, B. Victor, J. Wulliman, B, O’Neal, Mr, Wulliman, Girl Scouts M, M. Jones, M. E. Monger, M. Root, M, White, F. Baker, L. Sunderlend, P. Smith, V. Garrett, M. McKown. L, Timmons, M. Flesor, R, Davies, D Maris, M.J. Huber M, Ponder, E. Timmons, P. Ellis. L. Berry, G, Todd, F. Brocks, V. Knoche, P. Wulliman, J. Jones, P, Kresin, H. Thomas, M. Melody, M, Bundy, D. V illiams, Burgett, A. McGuire, K. Huber, Miss White. G. A. A. M. Moody, E. Stephenson, M. Ponder, M. McKown, L. Sunderland, M. Moody, M. Nisbet, E. Inrrum, P. Smith, V. Garrett, H. Rahn, M.M. Jones, D, Fifer. H. N. L. Hilligoss, A. Jewell, D„ Logan, P. wulliman. Baker, R. Davies, P. Ellis, D, Freeman, J, Jones, Thayer, R, Kennedy. J. Waggoner, I. Price, F. Manwar- ing, D. Meek, B. Wells, W. Meyer, V. Colwell, M. McNeely, M. McKimmy, G. Todd, M. Schuster. E. Doty, M. White, M. Schweighart, D. Maris, A. ttorris, A. McGuire, G. Burgett, K. Huber, Miss V hite. Senior Class Play The Senior Class Play presented in the early spring was one of the beBt productions ever miven at T. C. H. S. The play Ever Since Eve had the following cast: Mrs. Clover,Martha Bundy; Johnny Clover, Bill Victor; Mr.Clover, Jim Wulliman; Scud Erwin, Keith Tingley; Susan Blake, Doris Dea}.; Betsy Erwin, Mery Flesor; Martha Willard, Ceorge Ann Muir; Officer Simmons, Dan Ponder; Henry Quinn, Carl Martin; and Lucybelle Lee, Marjorie Moody. The clay cast was directed by Miss Crumbles. Junior Class Play The Junior Class presented a play, Prom King, December-ill. Tne action of the play took dace in a school room, with three boys campaigning for the title.of king the prom. One tried to win by money, one by personality, and the other was nominated by the girls. After some mixup, the boy with the likeable personality and ability v as crowned, Prom King . The proceeds from the play will be used for the Junior-Senior reception. Miss Crumbles was the director. Thespian Troupe 180 Officers elected at the spring initiation last year for this school term were; Keith Tingley, President-Martha Hanson Vice-president; and Rita Bellot, Secretary-treasurer. The lights were dimmed, the curtains were drawn, and the first lines spoken----the occasion---the annual Home- coming play Double or Nothing which was a huge success. The cast was as follows: Ted Hoyt, Bill Victor- Fe?gy Evans, Ceorge Ann Muir; Jimmy Lee, Keith Tingley; Homer Davie, Carl Martin; Ethel Creen, Mary Joan Huber; Mrs. Abbott, Martha Bundy; Roberta Fcx, Doris Deal; Dr. Rogers, Jim Wulliman; Charlotte, Marilyn Melody; Carol Muir, Pat Kelly; Bill Dudley, Lewis Hettinger; Mike Spencer, Ralph Edwards; and Jack Swan, Ceorge Flesor. The Thespians have had a good year in 1941-42 and are proud of the part which they played in the securing and installing on the stage of the new cycloramn. Senior Play Back Roy : Seated: Standing: Sfated: Standing: B. Victor, Tingley, I.:. Flesor,C. Martin, idiss GruHtel, s, D. Ponder, J. Wulliman. D. Deal, G. A. Luir, L. Loody, !I, Bundy. Junior Play D. Williams, Li. Longer, P. Dotson, K. Lake, H. Kinney, II. Loot, B. O’Leal, C. Smith, B. Stailsv orth, K. Rubart, J. King, J. Lloyd, It. Humes, Miss Grumbles. D. Parker, F. Baker, II, J. Huber, L. Sunderland, V. Knoch«, B. Collins. Thespians Uiss Grumbles, J. Sec-.ney, 21. J. Huber, B. Childers, II. Scllot, G. A. Luir, L. Hanson, J. Tudor, E. Timmons, D. Ponder, L. Helody, C. liar tin, L. Hettinger. F. Kleiss, J. V.inn, J. '• ulliman, J. Ross, J. King, K, Tingley, D. Williams, H.Hilligoss, K. Rub art, LI. 3undy. Seated: Football Champaign - Tuscola 25-6 Against a team stronger in reserve power Tuscola lost its first game of the season. The prediction of many sports writers was that Tuscola would be the team to watch in the coming season. Cerro Gordo - Tuscola 0-58 The high school tunned on the lights at the football field for the first time Friday night, September nineteenth, and the Warriors lived up to their name in the evening’s battle. Captain Gross carried the pigskin for a touchdown the first play from scrimmage. Sullivan - Tuscola 6-33 Sullivan threw a first class scare” into the Warriors, by holding them scoreless the first quarter. But, malting a comeback, the Warriors overcame Sullivan to take their first conference game of the season. Bement - Tuscola 12 - 38 The Warriors, by winning this game, was the first team to receive the Palmer Trophy. This Trophy is like the King-Turbyville Trophy. The winner of this annual game shall receive it. Newman - Tuscola 0-40 The King-Turbyville Trophy came back safely to the trophy case at T.C.H.S. The Warriors seem to have taken Squatter's Rights on the plaque, having retained it for the third consecutive year. Good luck next year. WarriorsJl Villa Grove - Tuscola 0-45 The Warriors scooted and splashed through their third conference victory, with the reserves playing the entire GCcon half Thi wa th 8econ eam inde th l Oakland - Tuscola 0-38 The Warrior’s passing attack was somewhat slowed down in this game. They came through with flying colors to take another conference victory, in spite of the fact that this small team had given the stlffest competition. Westville — Tuscola 6-14 The Warriors went into this game underrated. Westville, the larger, team was somewhat taken aback when Tuscola scored within the first two minutes. Westville was co nsldered the most worthy opponent to invade the Warriors’ hunting ground since Old Medicine Man Kish-wawatonto began brewing potent potions, and injecting a little pith and vinegar into the Tuscoliams. Monticello - Tuscola 0-25 The Warriors overcame one of the best defensive teams in the Okaw Valley. The annual Armistice Day game was well attended by a large crowd of Warrior fans. Tuscola has won the contest between the two schools for the last four years. Areola - Tuscola 7, - 27 With the winning of the annual Turkey Day game, Tuscola won its third consecutive Okaw Valley football championship. It was the second consecutive year that the victory over Areola cinched the title for Tuscola. Track The letter men in track this year are : Capt. Keith Tingley, Chuck Gross, Lewis Hettinger and Charlie Meyer. Bill Huber is expected to do something in the high hurdles and dashes. Gross, Tingley, and Meyer will be outstanding in their special fields in the Okaw Meet, April 27, at Monticello. Basketball Summary Date Oouonent Dec, 9 Sullivan Dec, 12 Sullivan Dec, 16 Champaign Dec, 19 Danville Dec 20 Meav oheart Dec. 29 Fibber J a.... 5 Champaign „ 9 Salem Jao, 12 Ai cola Jar'.. 16 Vi': : a Grove Jar , 20 Monticello Jar. 23 R an Feb. 7 Vi: a Grove Feb. 10 C1in ion Feb„ 13 A . r ! a Feb, 17 Atwr.od Feb. 20 Monticello Feb, 27 Cerro Gordo Jan, 28 Areola (Okaw Jan. 29 Atwood (Okaw Jan, 31 Newman (Okaw Mar, 3 Areola (Reg, Mar. 5 Bethany(Reg. Mar, 6 Mattoon(Reg, Mar. 10 Paris (Sec. Total T-0 Place 21-25 Here 31-20 There 40--51 There 28 -: 4 There 40- 20 Here 32. 25 There 36-34 Here 35 -51 There 46- 22 There 29-18 Here 40- 36 There 23- 21 There 31- 20 There 38-29 Here 34 21 here 44- -26 Here 35- -34 Here 58-13 There T)44-16 Atwood T)28 -49 Atwood T)50-44 Atwood T)61-22 Here T)45-24 Here T)33-39 Here T122-50 Casey 924-74-4 The Tuscola Warriors won 3rd place in the Okaw Valley Tournament and won the Okaw Valley Conference title. They won 18 games out of 25, a percentage of .'20. T Club With eleven old members, the T1 cers: Pres., Chuck Gross; Vice-Pres. Treas., Ralph Edwards. When the foot twelve more members were admitted, new member admitted after the baske o buys tickets to the State Basketba.1 -■ members. Mr. Kish and Mr. Dooliotle, Collins, sponsor this group of athlet Club elected as offi-. Xeith Tinsley; Sec.-ball season ended, Flesor was the only all season. T Club Tournament for all its with the aid of Mr. es. Football Top Row: 2nd Row: 1st Row: Standing: Kneeling: Top Row: 2nd Row_: Bottom Row B. Collins, W. Wood, H. Archibald, J. Osbo re, R. Edwards, B. Huber, C. Gross, J. Ross, K. Helm, G. Frahm Coach, A. Kish, C. Meyer, F. Akers, B. Stallsworth, P. Eastin, D. Ponder, L. Hettinger, G. Gallagher, B. Victor, E. Mayhall, L. Reeder, Asst. Coach, P. Doolittle Asst. Mgr. R. Lt Allen, B. French, H. Eastin, j; Bird, J. Tudor, L. Dick, K. Tingley, H. 3arnes, J. Horsley, Mgr. P. Bird Basketball Coach, A. Kish, B, O'Neal, J, King, G; Flesor, R. Edwards, C. Gross, G. Gallagher, B. Huber, B. Stallsworth, J. Bird, Mgr. P. Bird, Asst. Coach, P. Doolittle B. Stallswolrth, H. Barnes, B. Obrecht Mascot, Bugs Kish T. Club H. Ford, 3. Huber, G. Flesor, J. Ross, G. Gallagher, G. Frahm, B. Victor, P. Eastin Mr. Kish, F. Akers, B. Collins,‘J. Osborne, R.Helm, L. Dick, C. Meyer, J, Tudor,.Mr. Doolittle :D. Ponder, B.'Stallsworth, J. Bird, C. Gross, K. Tingley, R. Edwards, L. Hettinger No. 4219 Vol. 3 NEW YORK TODAY February 29, I960 The Publishers OSBORNE BACKS MOVEMENT William Victor, Long Island contractor, was authorized Tuesday by James Osborne, steel magnate, to draw up plans for a new low-cost housing project in New York's East side slum quarter. It is to be one of the largest of its kind in this country and as everyone knows,is much needed Osborne has accepted ground plans submitted by Warren Rahn, Tenth St. architect. The project is described as a definitely nonprofit investment. CHILDER'S SON VERY LOW Kathryn Cooper, secretary to Dr. Jack Tudor of New York, disclosed to our reporter this morning that recovery is slow with the son of Speaker Robort Childers of tho House of Representatives. Dr. Tudor and the Spcakor woro very fortunate in securing the services of tho competent navy nurse. Miss Lucy Conn, as part time nurso and consultant. You will recall that Robert Jr. was critically injured early this week when he fell backward ovor the railing of a second floor veranda of the family's Arlington home. HEW NBC BUILDING Carl Martin, prominent New York architect, announces today that his San Francisco offico has just received a contract for a new forty-four story studio and office building to be built for National Broadcasting Company in that city. Mr. James C STARTLING DEVELOPMENTS In New York it is well known that Robert Adolph, wealthy playboy, enjoys the very nice company of Miss Norma Baker—but today it is disclosed that he enjoys the very close friendship of Mss Rita Bellot while in Miami-------a fact which isn’t so well-known. Mr. Adolph spends seven months each year at the Florida resort. It would seem, then, that Mss Bellot has a time margin Preference. EXECUTIVE BaLL In full sway today are the plans for the huge week-end White House Ball. This event is entirely new and everything possible is being done to make it a success. The committee in charge, consisting of Misses George Ann Muir and Marilyn Melody of Washington, and Misses Mildred Schwoighart and Joyce Rubart of Long Island, have announced the foremost purpose of tho ball as boing, a beginning toward post-war social recovery. In explanation they said, wWe have been through some unhappy days here at the capitol city and now wo fed it our duty to have some oqually happy ones together1-' Wulliman, business manager of the broadcasting company confirms the report and adds that the building will bo in use ninoty days hence because of tho advanced methods used by Mr. Martin in his well known world-wide constructions. NEW FILM MUSICAL At the three Bears Studios in Hollywood is being born a new comedy musical. Starred are Misses Redith Beecher and Virginia Busby who are said to be the hugest hit sinon Brenda and C-obina. In ? v.pg or e is George Flesor's orchestra with Miss Doris Deal as featured soloist. Such a combination is sure to produce a big hit. HIMALAYAN FRONTIERS Today, the expedition which set out from. New York last week is preparing to go into the interior of China. Tho group is in cooperation with the Polytechnic museum of Harvard and consists of Charles Gross, Phyllis Larimer,Norbert Gillos-doctor of tho group, and Beryl Navel-pilot of tho piano which will take them to the foot of the Himalayas. Misses Marilyn Ncsbit and liar gar ct McKimny, daring women reporters, will accompany thorn as far as their supply outpost. The expedition will bring back valuable specimens of animal and plant life and minerals from areas where man has never been before. Special equipment necessary for such a feat has been perfected only after many years of research by Mr. Gross, leader of the group. DUCHESS OF iiARLBORO HOME Tho American-born Duchess of Marlboro,who ha? been visiting friends in this country for tho past oight v ocks, is sailing today to join her husband in London. The Duchess is the former Miss Leona Timmons who ms prominent on tho Hctropeli-v ai stage before hor marriage abroad three years ago. NEW RADIO PROGRAM Starting Monday the nation's radio audience will be entertained by a new program starring Miss Gladys Surgetx, rising songsc OoS. Mi?- Bv.t gett has been studying abroad for the pasr ci ghteen months and is now realizing her life-long ambition—her own radio broadcast. HOPKINS’ HERE THIS WEEK The Fizzy-Cola magnate and Mrs. William Hopkins were in New York early this week shopping. Many ladies who follow Mrs. Hopkins as a style leader vd 11 bo interested in knovdng that she had herself entirely re-done, while here, at Mary Flesor's Beauty Salon on Fifth Avenue. Beforo they returned, Mrs. Hopkins picked up several piocos of clothing at Marjorie Moody's dress shoppe. Among tho piocos was a silk handkerchief which is ono of the few in this country nova COAST-GUARD CUTTERS LAUNCHED At an impressive ceremony on Saturday of last week, six new coast-guard cutters were launched. The launching which took place at the Annapolis Navy Yards, was in charge of Jamos Ross, Secretary of the Navy. On hand to formally christen the new boats was iss Wanda Robertson, noted author and traveler, v hose new book Anchors Awcigh warranted her the privilege and honor which was hers Saturday. With this addition, we now have a navy of which every American can justly be proud. BUY DEFENSE BONDS SEPARATE AIR CORPS DISCUSSED Frar k Kleiss, aco pilot of the Navy air corps, is scheduled to address a joint session of Congross tomorrow on tho subject A Separate air Corps is Necessary for Harmony in Our Armed Forces. In his speech,tor. Kleiss will botray no disloyalty on the part of the air force toward tho Navy but will appeal for separation as advancement in building up that part of our forces. APPEAL FOR CLEARANCE Today, in tho Illinois legislature, there will be submitted by legislator Miss Martha Bundy a bill which will, if passed, provide funds for extensive work in the poorer areas of Chicago. This Bill has been pending for some time and is submitted only after much work on the part of Miss Anne Morris, radical social reformer of Chicago. Miss Bundy has assured Miss Morris that she will exert all her influence in a direction favorable to the passage of the measure. Knowing Miss Bundy's ability, we cannot consider defeat. THIS FLEET IN REVIEW On 'Wednesday of next week, Robert J. Kennody, Commander of the Pacific Fleet, will begin a review of his forces. “o are sure that he will find everything in perfect order and yrc salute his unfaltering will to keep it so. BUY DEFENSE BONDS EXPERIMENTAL FARM SUCCEEDS For the past four years Secretary of Agriculture Dan Ponder,has carried on an experiment in orchard espaliering. Tho experiment involves the artificial shaping of the branch growth so as to facilitate gathering of the fruit. This has been done in cooperation with Wayne Rahn, prominent orchardist of the iiiddlo-’iVcst, who declares that it is now ready for public use, and believes that soon the stronuous labor of fruit gathering vn.ll be abolished. FROM PRINCETON TO EUROPE Two delegates have been chosen from the faculty of Princeton University to carry on extensive research this summer in European countries. These men are the two outstanding members of the faculty and will represent to advantage our country abroad. The men are Paul Eastin, head of the Archeology department, and Dr. John Houser, noted Physicist. NEWEST IK INVENTION The Amorican Aircraft Company headed by Ralph Donley is beginning production this week of a new family plane perfected by Lor. Fred Carter of Houston, Texas. Mr. Carter designed the plane for use by large families thus overcoming the disadvantage of smaller planes which were impractical for family visits. Now it is only a matter of production before the whole family can travel together in this now compact and simply operated plane. PAN AMERICAN HIGHWAY COMPLETED The last leg of the Pan iimcrican highway which was started some twenty years ago is now complotod. According to Mr. Maxim Harris, Enginoor in Buonos Aires, tho road is the host that modern constructing methods can produce. Robort Edwards, Argentine planter, has just driven the entire length of the new highway on a visit with relatives in tho states. EXPANSION OF ECONOMICS DEPT. Rutgers University is increasing tho staff in thoir Economics department this yoar. The now members are three young ladies who have just rcturnod from the Netherlands where they went last year as spocial envoys from the University. The Netherlands 1ms proved a very fino oxamplo of superiority in economic dealings in the past fow yoars, and so afforded a groat deal of practical learning to Misses Gene HeCumber, Goorgo Ann Fothcrolf, and Charlotto Walling. The new members will make the department the largest in its field in the United States. SPECIAL RECOGNITION Hubert Ford, CBS war commentator, annrunccd today that spocial recognition has boon awarded Lewis Hettinger,, horo and ace gunner with the Canadian volunteers in the South African uprising last week. It seems that negotiations havo been settled there and the Forces are now on thoir journey homo. NEW EUROPEAN NOVEL Dorothy Freoraan is publishing a promising new novel this wcok. The book according to a synopsis issued to tho press by Martha Hanson, hoad of Books Inc., New York City, deals entirely vrith tho fall of social distinction in Europe. Treated in a satirical manner, it supplies light reading or serious thought, as tho roador prefers. BELT SELLERS Voted as bost sollcrs from tho standpoint of appeal at tho mooting of tho Literary Club of Boston yesterday, wore: This World of Ours -by Hcoma Harting noted geographer, Two Decades of Poems - by Mary Rairden, rising poet, Where the West Licets the South in Texas -by Gladys Todd, woll known for her western novels, and Tho Art of Living - by Keith Tingloy, oditor and philosopher. VISITORS OF LiuDISON SQUARE Among many outstanding visitors at the Madison Square Garden Ballet last evening wore three prominent men of the sports world. Donald Stonger of the NBC sports staff in London, Ralph Edwards,coach at Southern Methodist for the past four yoars and loader of tho national champion football squad this fall, and Glenn Gallaghor.close competitor, from Southern California University. BUY SAVINGS STAMPS AND BONDS vim i nm ii IIS JIS 3! bjmLj rr.c.H.s I WILL DO ITS PAB poems written by our Seniors when Robins When the robins swing, They sing, they sing, And the notes that they bring Tell us it is soring. -Bill Konkins Spring The lilacs are coming, I hear the bees humming. . They are all so glad, There's no time to be sad. -Keith Tingley Spring Have you seen? The grass is green The birds will sing For it is spring. The sky is blue The violets, too. The sun is bright My heart is light. -James Ross Springtime I like to hear Robins singing While I am sleeping It makes me to wsnt to start playing So that boys won't be sleeping. It makes me think of soring I hooe it1 s alvrays warm ploying And I hope you can bring Your tons over and swing. -Dan Ponder Springtime T .e roses are here Ana the garden.will grow Flowers bring cheer, Stand in a row. See the sunshine It is so sweet It is phasing little shadows On their gold and ourole feet. -Mary Flesor they were in the third grade. Spring Soring is coming, Birds are humming, The boys go running And running and running. -Gladys Todd When Spring Comes When soring comes I just run and run . I have so much fun I look uo at the sun. -Joyce Rubart Springtime Soring is here, The best time of the year The grass is green, Prettiest ever seen. Soon we'll go fishing Then we'll go wishing That soring would always stay For these are haopy days. -Bobby Jack Kennedy Spring When spring is here, -There are so many things We shout and cheer, (here) Because soring is here. The birds are singing In the trees they're swaying Soring is here soring is here The best time of the year. -Marilyn Melody The cats We have two cats, One is white, the other Blacky, likes birds, (black, ) 3illy White likes rats. Blacky sleeps on a.pillov;, Whity on a mat, He looks very cuteJ So I gave him a oat. -Norma Jean Baker Easter Time Easter is a good time To hunt easter flowers, And easter bunnies hatch easter eggs, Which we hunt by hours. There are blue, green, orange eggs, They hide in the grass, But we find them as we pass. -George Ann Muir The Snow The snow covers the ground, White It is a oretty sight, The snow have gone away, So now we can go out and olay. When the snow is on the ground, We will null our sleds around, When the snow comes again We will make a funny snow man. -Redith Beecher Robin I heard a robin singing, High uo in the tree, It seemed that it was singing A soring song to me. I saw a robin flying So high above my head It seemed that it was sighing Because Its mate was dead. -G-eorge Flesor Spring Time The robins are singing, HiJ Hoi HiJ Hoi Flowers, soring is bringing, To nod to and fro. The blue of the sky, Sweet soringtime is showing 3irds flying by, Along rivers flpwing. -John Tudor A Senior’s Plaint I want a position, I do, I do, I've finished my studies, I'm through, I'm through. From page fourteen to one hundred and two. There isn't a thing I can't tell ycv8 Take any position? Perhaps, . 1' :'--s, Under certain conditions, I r ’ guess If the pay Is good and hours ; And no one objects to a llttrv s , The boss mustn't smoke, raustn1 o fi'u mistnb chew. For I wouldn't like it; woulf •• He must take off his hat, hoi. ■ « And have fine rugs on the off?.'; :- • I can't go east and I won't go .c The center of the town would eur .- ota I'd go to The Bourse; it's nic ' ' 3; But I have to ride on a five-cc; An hour for lunch is little eiv And to work after four, I cal.! 1 O'-gh, I want a man who will dictate r:-Not leave all the work until af vo: Shorthand's all I care about; It's trouble enough to make th l. 'u.t. A bookkeeping book I wouldn't touv., And mimeograph!—not much, not r.i .; For it's spoil your clothes and ... your hands, Or clean machines and put on bands. I'm no mechanic, and I tell you It isn't work that a girl should do! You see that I'm not hard to please; I'm hunting work, I don't want, ease. But little things like those I name — Well, any girl would want the same.. If you hear of a place, call ma by phone, For she won't let me go alone. Now don't forget: short hours, good pay. Remember me! Good day, good day. A Senior's Prayer Now I lay me down to sleep And place a pillow at my feet If I flunk tomorrow's test I pray the same for all the rest. Impatient Mrs. Flack: What inspired the pioneers to set forth in their covered wagons? Don Stenger: Well, maybe they didn't want to wait 30 years for a train, Jokes New Wrinkle Jack Tudor: Bob Childers: Jack Tudor: There's one advantage to having a wooden leg. What’s that? You can hold your socks up with a thumb tack. Example Kr Wulliman: You know that heat causes an object to ex- pand and cold causes it to contract. Can someone give me an example? Bob Stallsworth: Well, in the summer the days are long and in the winter they’re short. Poor Example Dad (Scolding): Son, when Washington was your age he was already a surveyor. Kern Lake: ‘ Yes, I know, Dad, but when he was your age he was president. Something to Cry About He came home from school crying. What’s the matter? asked Mr. Helm. I’ve lost the quarter teacher gave for the best boy in the class, said Russell. Never m.Lnd, said Mr. Helm, Here’s another quarter, but how did you lose it? Because I wasn't the best boy, replied Russell. Bring It On Senior: You ought to take chloroform. Freshman: Yoh? Who teaches it? Huston Bovcr: Do you know the difference between a street car and a taxi cob? Wanda V hit ehoad: Ho. Huston: GoodI We'll take a street car. Norbort Gilles: (at a baseball gr.no) Look, we have a man on every base. Leona Sunderland: That's nothing, so has the other team. Daffynitions Solo-thc feeling you got after flunking a test. Lotter-what you do when she says she'll get out and walk, . otter-how you feel when you eat too much. Mesh-common way to fix potatoes. Reception Date Place Menu and Place Cards Orchestra Comments Speaker Program Baccalaureate Comments Commencement Speaker Program Comments Booster Page The following business firms and professional men have given their wi this edition of the Tuscolian. We are greatly appreciativ ling support to of their help. Flesor Bros. Ice Cream Candy Carpenter’s Clothing Store Moulden Radio Store H. M. Garber, Optometrist Weaver Food Store Baldwin's Cafe Burley S. Burgett, County Clerk McNeill’s Drug Store H. Ray Warren, Hardware Rexall Reliable Drug Store Douglas County Garage Root's Dyers and Cleanors Tuscola National Bank Jones Ice CrearnParlor Dr. M. F. Lossman, Dentist Bruce Williams for County Judge Star Store Vaughn H. Pilcher boibold Florist Company Herman Slutsky, Men Ladies ■hp?arcl J. L. Riley, Where Old Friends Meet Hotel Barber Shop, Paul Roderick, Prop C. C. Buehrig, Jewelry oc Confectionery Tuscola Hardware Supply, C. Tudor Sam Hill, Douglas Cafe Brooksidc, Bill Brooks, Prop. Well-Worth 5 10 Fred A. Smith Lumber Co. Albert Lucas, Shoo Repairing Hacklcraan' s Groceries Moats Dr. C. L. Hinc, Dentist Harry King, Insurance The First National Bank Tate's Groceries Meats F. A. Warren Auto Co. C. A. Vest, Farm Implements Clcorviow Dairy, all Dairy Products Everett R. McCunbcr, Circuit Clork Harley C. Helm, County Judge Grab-It-Hcro