Tuscola High School - Tuscolian Yearbook (Tuscola, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1946 volume:

N, £__3 iVt Cr.ftfctYi THE TUSCOLIAN Issued 3y The Senior Class Of The Tuscola Community High School Tuscola, Illinois May 1946 To all past, present and future bobby-soxers, we dedicate this 1946 Annual, with the sincere wish that they appreciate, as we do, the privilege of being young. FOREWORD This annual commemorates our many activities and achievements during our high school years. Each page represents some small portion of our days in school. By reading this record in future years, we can recall more vividly our class plays, homecomings, and receptions. The pictures in this hook will be constant reminders of our friends and teachers. The articles we have written will bring back the joys we had in making our annual, for though most of our school years have been overshadowed by war, we are happy to publish this latest edition of the Tuscolian in a peaceful year. annual STAFr EDI TOR composing Editor ART EDITOR A 981 STA NT BUSINESS MANAGER A SSI3TANT BOVS ATHLETICS Features ACTI VI Tl ES HUMOR Snapshots TYPISTS MlMEOGRAPHERS adviser Frances name U8T3 Assistants to Mr AD VI SERS RAV OWEN JOHN CLETCHER JOHN LOGAN GLENNA JO CORLCV '’ARY JO LARIMER BOB KELLOGC bale burns GENE STOERGER don Armstrong JOHN MlLLER Jim killer JOHN RlCE A UOREY CRAVENS BETTY CARRCLL Ml Rl AM LEV.’I 3 JOHN Rl CC PAT KENNEDY SALLY MUIR Grace Barnhart oorothv Shearer VIA NO A BURMCISTER MARY JEAN RICE Evelyn Enosley HOWARD SCHUEIGHART UlLLIAM SCHWEIOHART JOAN HELM BETTYE BEN6KEN CHARLENE RANDOLPH Forrest mattix Rat Owen TOW HARLAN Tou HARLAN MERLE RAHN MARY JO LARIMER BETTY LOU GARRETT BARBARA ELLIS VARY LOU HOUSER DOROTHY MAYHALL AUOREY CRAVENS HACKLEMAN GEORGANNA JONES Shirley cook ROBERT STENGER Blankenberg don Kennedy JACK KLEI6S Raymond KENNEOT LEE ENVART Miss Sluss miss magnusson Table of Contents Administration Seniors Classes Activities Athletics Humor Memories THE BOBBY-SCX AGE Nov; that I an old and gray. I Gtill recall the good old days Of Bobby-soxs end bright bow ties Of Boogie and Sinatra sighs. The sweeter gsls end zoot-suit boys All disregard the motto Boise. The short crew-cut and feather bob Were both adopted by the mob. The movie favorites, loved by all. Were Dlcft Keymes end Lauren Bacall. The platter favorites, right off hand, 'Were Tommy Dorsey end his bend. The Toddle end the Susie-Q, ’Were steps thrt each and all could do. Our parents thought us all Insane But really we were not to blame. The language used by girls and boys Was hubba-Hubba , Gosh , and Bolng. But we weren’t always scattered-brained, Washing the good things down the drain. We took time out to study hard Bringing our lessons up to par. Yet when three-forty came around The Bobby-soxers dashed up town. We’ve been forgiven, I am sure, For youth is that which won’t endure. 'When we ses children on rampage We then recall our Bobby-sox Age. By Mary Jo Larimer FACULTY R C. W ULL1 MAN G. R. COLLIN8 PR1 NCI PAL SUP ERI NT END ENT A. B. ILLINOIS B. S. MlLLIKIN M, S, ILLINOIS M. s. Illinois Bertha E. Flack Social Sci ence A, B, Ohio Wesleyan Dorothy deer Science A. B. Franklin Thelma grumbles Clemens b, hanneken English mathematics A B. Arkansas b. S, Ed. M. S. ILLI NOI S E.l .S.T.C Louise Frantz Home Economics a. B. Illinois PAUL JOHNSON FRANCES HACKLEMAN EDNA KRESIN ALBERTA MAGNUSSON WENDELL SCHRADER BOVS P.E. SECRETARY OlRLS P.E. COMMERCIAL Basketball C. T.C.h.S. 35 Librarian A. b. Illinois A•B� B. Ed. AGRI CULTURE B. S. ILLINOIS OAKLAND CITY E.l .S.T.C COLLEGE HARR!ET SLUSS LA T I N A. B. NORTHWESTERN A. M. ILLINOIS PAUL A. DOOLITTLE Football Coach A. B. INDIANA CENTRAL James Johnson Musi c B. E. N.l .S.T.C LOUISE MACY English A , B , ILLINOIS W ESLEYAN A ,M . ILLINOIS BOARO OF EDUCATION J. L. BUNDY, H. H CROSSMAN, H. KNAPP, P. C, WINN, M. B KENNEDY Serf ha E. Flack Paul Johnson Hamel Sluss Thelma Grumbles Clemens B.Hcnneken Louise Frantz SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Our class started the year of ’43 with sixty nine members, which soon diminished to sixty four. We fell back to our old grade school chums for officers and elected for President, Bruce Hayden; Vice-President, Raymond Owen; Secretary-Treasurer, Georganna Jones; Student Council Member, Patty Kennedy. We chose Miss Deer and Miss Frantz for our class advisers. Taking on at once the responsibility of club activities, we placed representatives In almost every branch of school Ilfe,including sports,music and dramatics. We thought that we should pass our class offices around, so this year we turned the President’s job over to John Rice; Vice-President, Miriam Lewis; Secretary-Treasurer, Betty Carrell; end Student Council Member, Betty Perkins and later, Tom Harlan. We took a liking to the male side of the faculty and chose Mr. Reuter and Mr. Cox as class advisers. We saw club membership increase considerably,and also we kept up our exceptionally good athletic ability, with many showing great possibilities in football and In basketball. Entering the year of the reception,we electod John Rice again as our President. To help in the year ahead, we chose John Logan, Vice-President; Robert Stonger,Secretary-Treasurer, Patty Konnedy, Student Council Member and our class advisors were Miss Grumbles and Mr. Router. Club membership increased by loaps and bounds. Several of the boys ployed on the first team in football and two ployed on the first team in basketball. We presentod the Junior Ploy, Double Exposure . Our reception was a hugo success with Bon Bradleyb orchostra and the gym docoratod in a Chincso design. And now comos the closing chaptor with another Senior Class graduating from T. C. H. S. To finish our high school ycor3, with the publishing of this annual, wo elected Glenna Jo Corley, President; Betty Carrell, Vice-President; Robort Stongcr, Secretory-Treasurer; Roy Owen, Student Council Member,and our class advisers,Miss Mcgnusson and Miss Sluss. During our lost yoar the class wont nil out for club activities. Wo sow new additions from the Senior Class in all activities ranging from Press and Debate Club to the Sports field. Our Senior Play, And Came The Spring,’ fitted right -in with the time of year ns well rs the antics that this day and age produces. In our yoars hero we have seen a greet wer comc and go v ith many of our classmates serving in the armed forcos. Wo hove scon many now ideas and inventions come into being for use in war and tho bettorment of the world in peace. Lot us hope that as wo go out into this war-weary world, that wo will be ablo to contribute to tho forward moving of mankind In tho years to come. John Logan DON ARMSTRONG • T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 V ANOA BURM El ST ER F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 T iC«M «S� 112y Shirley cook INTRAMURAL 1,2,3,4 Annual Staff 4 Arcola 1 Barbara Ellis TRACK 4 T•C•H•S 2 3,4 T.C.H S, 1 2 3 4 Annual Staff 4 Dale burns G•A•A • 1 2 3 4 LATIN CLUB t T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 Annual Staff 4 Chorus 1,2 Boy Scouts 1 G • A • 1 2 3 INTRAMURAL 4 Glenna jo Corley Thespians 3,4 Football 3,4 T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 Double T CLUB 3,4 PRES 4 Exposure 3 Grace Barnhart Annual Staff 4 Girl Scouts 2 Wild hobby T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 Stu, Coun. 3,4 H0RSC8 3 Thespians 4 BETTY CARRELL Pres 4 Annual Staff 4 The Lucky Accioent4 T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 A NO CAME THE SEC-TREAS 2 vice Pres. 4 Spring 4 VICE PRES . 4 Debate club 3,4 Evelyn Enosley ANNUAL STAFF 4 CHORUS 1,2 pres. 4 MAHOMET 1 Chapel Comm. 3,4 Chapel Comm. 3,4 T.C.H.S. 2,3,4 CHEERLEADER 3 O.A.R. .Mwaro 4 A ♦ 1 4 Girl Scouts 1,2 Ano Came Chorus 2,3,4 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 The Spring 4 Annual Staff 4 Song Leader 3 Bus. MGR. BETTYE BENSKEN SEC-TREAS. 4 Annual Staff 4 T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 Thespians 3,4 honor Soc. 4 Lee Enyart Chorus 1,2 Sec-Treas 4 T C H S 1 2 3 4 G.A.A. 3,4 fighting littles3 Audrey Cravens Football 1 Annual Staff 4 Double'1 Exposure 3 Camargo 1 Intramural 1 Wild Hobby horscs3 T.C.H.S. 2,3,4 F.F.A. 3,4 A hade fo uroer Chorus 2 annual Staff 4 Christmas ± G.A.A. 2,3,4 CONNECTICUT YANK EE4 And Came Ano Came The The Spring 4 Betty Lou Garrett Spring 4 Annual Staff 4 T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 Annual Staff 4 COMPOSING Eo. Chorus 1,2 honor Soc. 4 G • A A 1 2 3 4 Sec-Treas, WavaoellF donnals Annual Staff 4 T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 JOHN 0. CLCTCHER.JR. T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 VICE PRES. 4 Chorus 1,2 Bano 1,2,3 Stu. Coun. 1 Debate Club 1,2,3,4 PARLlMENTARIAN 1,2 ,3 Stu, oun« 4 Cletcher (con t) Boy Scouts 1,2,3,4 Thespians 3,4 Patrol Leaoer 2 PRES. 4 SR, patrol Leader3 4V PLEDGE ALLEG 1 ANCe2 Eagle .uvard 4 The Tree 3 INTRAMURAL 1,2,4 Fighting Littles 3 Football 1,2,3,4 Connecticut Yankee 4 T Club 2,3,4 And Came The Spring 4 SEC. 4 Annual Staff 4 Track 3,4 honor Soc. 4 SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the class of ’46 of the Tuscola Community High School in the county of Douglas, state of Illinois, about to separate and go forth into this uncertain world, do make, declare, and publish this, «ur last will and testament, in the hope that these enuov ments will do these honored people worlds of rood. To our faithful instructors and Alma Later, we bequeath our loyalty and undying love. To Coach Johnson, the Senior girls will their ability to make tire boys keep training rules. It is the wish of the Senior boys to leave the manual training class enough material to make footrests for Lr. V.ulliman's classroom. To Lr. Ilanneken, the Seniors of the Adv. Lath class .leave a new pen and pencil set. Miss' Lagnusson s faithful students will her new records for beginning typists. Lay hiss Crumbles and Lias Lacy fall heir, as soon as possible, to a new stage for the enlarging t'-oupe of Thespians. To Mrs. Kresln, the Senior girls leave a whistle that will blow. To Liss Deer, a greater number of specimens for Biology. To Liss Sluss, the right to bring Cinnamon1' to school to catch mice about the school. To hr. Collins, more blank shells for his track pistol. To Lr. Sci rader, shop students uninterested in the Girls P.IT.Class To Liss Frantz, several good pinking shears. To Lrs. Flack, a special reference shelf in her own room. In the Interest of Johnnie and Pete, we leave our thoughtfulness with underclassmen, so they will have fewer lockers to unlock. Betty Carrell Leaves her ability to go steady to Earlena Levies. Mary Lou Houser bequeaths her gentle steps to Mike Sanderson. Pat Kennedy bequeaths her feminine charm to Donna Root. Barbara Ellis wills her matrimonial plunge to Sanoy ana Posie. Mary Jo Larimer bequeaths an energetic disposition to Bob Williamson. Charlene Randolph wills h r interest in the Navy to Joan Scott. I ary Jean Rice is willing to leave a fair share of her boy friends to Mary Nichols. Jim Miller gives to Bin Lear, his thick, bushy hair. In the interest of the G. A. A.,Georganna Jones leaves half of her athletic ability to Carol Peddycoart. Merle Rahn desires that his success in agriculture be carried on by Elvin Ashwill and Wayne Whitehead. Dorothy layhall wills her carefree ways to Julia Jean Tucker. Ray Kennedy bequeaths his activity in Intramural to Myron Sudduth Miriam Lewis, in h°r generous way, leaves her fraternity pin to any girl who feels she is in need. John Miller leaves to various organizations his spare time during seventh periods. Bob Kellogg and Lon Kennedy bequeath their interest in hooper's Airport to Dean i-arler and Truman Endsley. John Logan wishes to leave his ability to win arguments to Jim Victor. T.C.H.S, 1,2,3,4 Stu, Coun. 2 Latin club 1,2 press Club 3,4 Debate Club 1,2,3,4 STU, Coun. 3 SEC, 4 Chapel Comm, 4 I NT RAM URAL 1,2,3 football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Track 3,4 CaptA I n 4 T Club 2,3,4 PRES, 4 HOMECOMINQ KINO Thespians 3,4 Stu. Coun. 4 Love Comes knockinoi Oouble Exposure 3 Fighting Littles 3 BUS. MGR. Connecticut Yankee 4 Bus. Mgr. Lucky Accident Bus, MGR. And Came The Spring-; Annual Staff 4 Asst. Bus, Mgr. honor Soc. 4 Vice pres, JOAN helm Camargo 1,2 T.C.H.S. 3,4 G.A.A. 3,4 Annual Staff 4 Mary lou Houser pesotum 1,2 T . C .H . S . 3, 4 VICE PRES. 1 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Annual Staff 4 Georganna JONES T.C.H.S, 1,2,3,4 Raymond Kennedy Sec.-Treas. 1 latin Club 1 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Girl Scouts 1,2 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 Stu. Coun. 3 S c-Treas 3 PRES. 4 B6B KELLOGG T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,� press Club 2,3,4 stu. Coun. 3 A Made To order Christmas 4 Annual Staff 4 Donald Kennedy T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 LATIN CLUB 1,2 Football 1,2,3 Track 3 INTRAMURAL 1,2,3,4 And Came The Spring 4 Asst. bus. mgr. ANNUAL STAFF 4 KLEIss 1,2, 3,4 1,2 Intramural 1,2,3,4 Thespians 3,4 Stage Manager 3,4 Annual Staff 4 Mary Jo Larimer T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 Girl Scouts 1,2 Latin club 1,2 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Chapel Comm. 3 John Logan Arcola 1 T.C.H.S. 2,3,4 VlCE PRES. 3 Chorus 2 Boy Scouts 2, 3,4 PATROL LEADER 2 SR. PATROL 3,4 Star Scout I NT R AM UR A L 2,3 Football 2,4 Basketball 2,3,4 Track 4 T Club 4 Thespians 3,4 Double Exposure 3 Connecticut Yankee 4 And Came the Spring4 Annual Staff 4 Honor Soc. 4 PRES, Forrest mattix DEBATE CLUB •; Homecoming Cueen Thespians 4 jack C. Connecticut Yankee 4 T.C.H.S. And Came The Spring4 football Annual Staff 4 T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 latin Club 1,2 Bano 1,2,3,4 Thespians 4 The Tree 3 Connecticut Yankee a And Came The SPRING4 Annual staff 4 Pat Kenneoy T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 Stu. Coun. 3 6lnL SCOUTS 1,2 Latin club 1,2 Chapel Comm. 4 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Thespians 3,4 Love Comes knockingi Double Exposure 3 And Came The Spring4 Annual staff 4 G.A.A. 1,3,4 Thespians 3,4 Fighting Littles 3 WILD HOBBY HORSES3 Double Exposure 3 T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1,2 Orchestra 3,4 Band 3,4 PRESS Club 4 Connecticut Yankee4 conservation School prop Mgr, intramural 2,3,4 Ano Came The Spring4 track 3 Annual Staff 4 Miriam lewis T.C.H.S, 1,2,3,4 Vice Pres. 2 Latin club 1 Thespians 3,4 Double Exposure 3 Lucky Accident 4 And Came The Spring4 Annual Staff 4 G.A.A. 2 Dorothy Mayhall Chorus 1,2 Band 1,2,3,4 Thespians 4 Chapel Comm, 4 Connecticut Yankee4 annual Staff 4 T.C.H.S. 1,2, 3,4 Latin club 1,2 G.A.A. 1 ,2,3 Annual Staff 4 Sally muir T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 Girl Scouts 1,2 Chorus 2,3,4 Chapel Comm. 3,4 Thespians 3,4 Double Exposure 3 Connecticut yanke£4 And Came The Spring4 Annual Staff 4 Jack Kleiss gives his skill in stage managing to his right hand man, Maurice Martin. Grace Barnhart beoueaths her art of talking so fast, that she is misunderstood, to Carl Simmons. John Rice wills his way with Miss Grumbles to future Juniors new at the game. Our Romeo, Ray Owen, wishes to leave some of his technique with Willis Frahm. The high powered motorcycle ovned by Corky Mattix is respectfully bequeathed to Lawrence Jess. Sally Muir wills her faithful service at the piano during assemblies to the budding pianists of T. C. H. s. Glenna Jo Corley leaves her love for studying to anyone who would enjoy such a boring pastime. Don Armstrong, wishing to quit his shyness for good, leaves it with ’’Fearless Layne. Betty Garrett leaves her ability to get her man to Loris Horsley. Tom Harlan wills his all around athletic ability to Bill McCarty, so he may help T. C. H. S. win seme more Conference titles Lee Enyart wishes to bequeatl his deep bass voice to V.ayne Smith. Audrey Cravens bequeaths her ready smile to anyone in a bluo mood. Shirley Cook leaves her good tires during noon hour to Betty V.'i sherd. A personal style of penmanship is left to Bob Humphrey by John Cletcher. Robert Stenger leaves a growing interest in girls to George Timm. Doc fiurns wills his knock-out blows to any small man in next year’s boxing classes. Betty Bensken wills her brunette coloring to Martha Guy. Wanda Burmeister and Y.avadell Lonnals bequeath their quietness in class to Bob Redden and Don Ferguson respectively. Dorothy Shearer givrs her poetry writing ability to Jim Logan for use in Senior English. Joan Helm wills her quietness in the halls to Betty Decker. Evelyn Endsley beaucaths her Maxim of Life: See nothing, hear nothing, say nothing, to Martha O’Neill. Gene Stoerger leaves his witty sayings to Tom Mance. Joyce Slaughter wills her skill in keeping order in the library to the Seventh period librarians. Howard Schweighart wishes to leave his rhythm and love for music to Reggie ..onine. Bill Schweighart leaves his longing for a date with Stella Decker to a more wolfish underclassman. Signed, sealed, end delivered in the presence of Jim miller T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 Raymond Oyien Boy Scouts 1 T.C.H.S. 1,2,3 ,4 MARY JEAN RICE Foot ball 1,2,3,4 Vice Pres. 1 T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 Joyce Slaughter CaptA 1 N 4 STU. COUN. 4 Girl Scouts 1,2 T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3 press Club 4 G .A .A . 1,2, 3 Chorus 1 T CLUB 2,3,4 Debate Club 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1,2,3,4 G • A • A • 2 , 3 annual Staff 4 TREAS. 3,4 Football 1,2,3 Thespians 4 The tree 3 Double Exposure 3 Basketball 1,2,4 Connecticut yankee4 Robert Stenger John miller CAPTAIN 4 Ano Came The Spring4 T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 Track 4 Annual Staff 4 SEC-TREAS 3,4 Boy Scouts 1,2 T Club 2,3,4 INTRAMURAL 4 Intramural 1,4 Treas. 4 HOWARD SCHWEI6HART Football 1 Football 3,4 Thespians 3,4 PESOTUM 1,2,3 Thespians 4 TRACK 3 Double Exposure 3 T.C.H.S. 4 Double Exposure 3 T Club 4 Connecticut yankee4 Boys' Chorus 1,2,3 BUS. MGR. Annual Staff 4 And Came The °pring4 Intramural 4 Lucky Accident 4 Annual Staff 4 Football 4 Bus. MGR. Bus. MGR. Bask etball 1,2,3 CONNECTICUT YANKEE4 JACK NISBET honor Soc. 4 Track 1,2,3,4 Bus. Mgr. T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 T Club 4 And Came the 1NTRAMURAL 3,4 MERLE RAHN Annual Staff 4 Spr1NG 4 Football 1,2,4 T • C H.S . 1,2,3 4 Annual Staff 4 BASKETBALL 1,2,3, 4|ntramural 1,2,3,4 William Schweighart T CLUB 4 Football 3,4 PESOTUM 1,2,3 GENE STOERGER Boy Scouts 1,2,3 T CLUB 3,4 T.C.H.S. 4 Villa Grove 1,2 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 PRES. 1 T.C.H.S. 3,4 pres.3,Reporter 4 F.F.A. 4 Band 2 Stu. Coun. 4 1NTRAMURAL 4 COMMERCIAL CLUB 2 State Farmer degree Football 4 F.F.A. 2,3,4 Annual Staff 4 Basketball 1,2,3 SEC. 2,3,4 honor Soc. 4 Track 1,2,3 T Club 4 State Farmer Deg. Intramural 3,4 Charlene Randolph T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1 G.A.A. 2 Annual Staff 4 Annual staff 4 Dorothy Shearer T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1,2 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 track 2 Annual Staff 4 John Rice F� H • m • 4 The following T.C.H.S. 1,2,3,4 Annual Staff 4 HAVE COMPLETED PRES. 2,3 their credits in Stu. Coun. 2,3 SERVICE, AND ARE Latin Club 1,2 press Club 1,2,3,4 GRANTED DIPLOMAS: JR. Sr. Ed. DEBATE CLUB3,4,V|CE WM . PRES.4 Riley huber Thespians 2,3,4 1 pledge allegiance BRUCE B. BREGGER 2 Fighting Littles 3 Double Exposure 3 Dale J ENSEN Connecticut Yankee Ano Came The Spring Annual Staff 4 EDI TOR 4 HOWARD E. CO UGH ILL 4 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY We started our Freshman yesr in T.C.H.S. with seventy members. We elected as our officers: President, Bill Lear; Vice-President, Elwin AshwilljSecretary-Treasurer, Earlena Davies: Student-Council, Jim Victor. Our class advisers were Miss Deer and Miss Macy. Our enrollment was reduced to sixty-three in 1944. We elected for our Sophomore o .'fleers: President, Jim-Victor, Vice-President,Janet Blomqu.est;Secretary-Treasurer,Earlena Davies; Student-Council, Bill Leer. We chose Mrs. Flack and Mr. Schrader as class advisers. In September 1945, our class entered T.C.H.S. as Juniors with fifty-two students. '.7e elected as President, Carl Simmons; Vice-President, Shirley Waters, Secretary-Treasurer, Jim Victor; Student Council, Joe Morris. Our class advisers were Mr. Paul Johnson and Mr. Hanneken. On Jarunr 13;ve presented our Junior Class play, Two Gentlemer d VercnE ' which was a success. The star event of the year was Junior-Senior reception on May 25. The members of our class hav3 been active in the various extra-curricular activities and Clubs. Jim Victor Shirley Waters Sophomore Class In August 1944, sixty-six Freshman students entered T.C.H.S. We elected our officers as follows: President, Elwin Reeder; Vice-President, Betty Stenger; Secretary-Treasurer, Don Conn; Student Council, Phyllis Van Winkle; Class Advisers, Miss Deer and Miss Frantz. In August 1945, fifty-seven Sophomore students onrolled. We elected our officers as follows: President, Willis Frahm; Vioe-Presldcnt, Helen McConnell; Secretary-Treasurer, Stella Decker; Student Council, Kenneth Ring; and Class Advisers, Mrs. Flack and Mr. Sohrader. The Sophomore Class is well represented in clubs and school activities. Kenneth McQueen, Phyllis Van Winkle, Betty Moody, and Elwin Rooder have taken part in plays this year. Joan Scott and Betty Stonger arc members of the Press Club, Phyllis Van Winkle, Betty Moody, and Elwin Reeder were accoptcd in the Dobato Club. We are all proud of a number of our boys who have shown exceptional ability in athletios. Stella Decker FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY When school began in the fall of 1945, the former eighth grade pupils were enrolled in the Freshman Class of the Tuscola Community High School, The Class Officers elected were; President, Wayne Meyer; Vice-President, Phillip Van Winkle; Secretary-Treasurer, Chris Flesor; Student Council, Dale Waters. Loren ELaase was elected at the beginning of the second semester to fill the office made vacant when Dale Waters left Tuscola to attend Alton Military Academy. Our class advisers are Kiss Deer and Miss Frantz. The class held its first semester party on November 2, in the gym. Carnes were played and refreshments were served. The girls and boys of the class have been very outstanding irx all events and clubs. They have joined the Latin Club, F. F. A., G. A. A., F. H. A., Boy Scouts, Band and Chorus, and participated in Chapel. The boys of the class were very outstanding in football and basketball. Loren Blaase and Bob Howard were awarded varsity letters in basketball. Freshman Committee JUNIOR CLASS Top Row: G. Timm, W. Seip, A. Knoche,'C. Hawkins, E. Brady, D. Utterback, J. Hartman, F. Marler, B. Lear, C, Sanderson, H. McCumber, M. Hausman 4th Row: R. Romine, G. Trostle, M. Martin, G. McLennan, D. Stortzum, G. Earley, J. Logan, B, Weaver, W. Whitehead, J. Barstead, E. Baker, R. Humphrey 3rd Row: F. Layne. R, Pandell, W. Smith, H. Jacobs, T. Endsley, D Walker, Me Martin, W. Hackett, K. Harris, N. Perry, D. Chaplin, E. Ashwill 2nd Row: M. Tuttle, M. Nichols, R. Parrish, M. Guy, J. Root, A.Wells, J. Bj.omquest, D. Horsley, B. Barnhart, P. Thomas, M.Flowers 1st Row: Mr Johnson, M. Dallas, P. Benge, J. Victor, S. Waters, C. Simmers, J. Morris, E. Davies, B. Decker, B. Wishard, Mr. Kanneken SOPHMORE CLASS Top Row: J. Stout, H. Johns, D. Hill, !■'. Karting, D. Conn, R. Williamson, L. Jess, E. Lucas, ‘l . Hance, D. Marler, K. McQueen, E. Reeder 4th Row: B. Moody, S. Wishard, R. Purns, B. Stenger, D. Root, J.Scott, M. Weasel, E. Donahoo, E. Seward, P. Van Winkle, M.McCumber 3rd Row: J. Hendrickson, J. Ullrich, C. Hill, R� Redden, N. Witte, R. Stirrett, C. Hausman, J. Haney, D. Ferguson, M. Romine, G. Brady 2nd Row: H. Thomas, G. Arbuckle, C. Norris, D. Waters, H. Ward, J. McNeely, R. Benner, M. Wood, A. Stortzum, B. Cook, P. Thornton 1st Row: M. Kleiss, L. Stoerger, A. Dallas, I. Loyd, W. Frahm,S.Decker H. McConnell, K. Ring, J. Thompson, M.O'Neill, Mr. Schrader FRESHMAN CLASS Top Row: R. Randolph, J. Donnals, W. Jones, G. Stumeier, G. Freche, R. Morris, W.McCarty, W. Robins, R. Schra'der, R. Howard, W. Mathews, J. Albritton 4th Row: J. Briggs,D. Crawford,L. Wheeler,M. Edwards,B. Johns,M.Conner B. Hartman, I.Utterback, B'. Burress,R. Hausmann,H. Kennedy, M. Benner 3rd Row: R. Burmeister,M. Sanderson,F. Wilhem,L. Ingrum,M. Sudduth, D. Rutan,J. Bowles G. Hill,J.Harbaugh,B.Taylor,C.Ross,W.Pflum 2nd Row: J. Williamson, D. Fetherolf, C. Kingery, N. Walker, B.Ullrich P. Pond, M. Jones, P. Lincoln, G. Layne, N. Rice, P. Davis, J. Benner, B, Jones, W„ Meek 1st Row: J. Kennedy, L. Stevens, E. Stoerger, V. Rich, L. Blaase, P. Van Winkle, C. Flosor,. W. Meyer, J. Michener, J. Collins, B. Lewis, Miss Deer ANNUAL STAFF The entire Senior Class made up the 1946 Annual Staff which published this edition of The Tuscolian. We have worked together the greater part of the second semester to produce an annual worthy of our class. The staff wishes to thank our class advisers, Miss Magnusson and Miss Sluss for their untiring help and guidance in making our work a success.We thank Mr.Collins,Frances Hackleman, Mr. Albritton and Mr. Foster, for their willing cooperation; and we also wish to thank the faculty for their patient instruction during our high school years. Dale Burns. HONOR SOCIETY With the reading of the cardinal principles and constitution, a group of seven seniors joined the Honor Society. Five boys and two girls who had met the requirements had this high honor bestowed upon them. They elected ns their President, John Logan; Vice-President, Tom Harlan; and Secretary-Treasurer, Betty Carrell. Miss Deer and Miss Frantz were again our advisers. V e sponsored a seventh period dance soon after organizing to pay our expenses. Betty Carrell and John Logan are competing for a scholarship award which is being given by the National Chapter. John Logan. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council consists of the president and an elected member from each class and a representative from the following organizations; Boy Scouts, G. A. A., T Club, F. F. A., Thespians, Latin Club, Debate Club, Band and Glee Club, and F. H. A. The Student Council sponsored the following projects; Courtesy Week, the first ever to be attempted by this school with the trophy going to the Seniors;Intra-Mural,by furnishing monitors;Chapel, appointed committees for Chapel services every Thursday morning; Visitation Day, on April 18, the eighth grade country school graduates were guests of T. C. H. S. Earlena Davies and John Cletcher attended the District Student Council Convention in Decatur and brought back many useful ideas.The officers elected were President,Glenna Corley; Vico-Presidcnt, John Cletcher; Secretary-Treasurer, Earlena Davios. The adviser was Mr. Wulliman, William E. Schweighart. ANNUAL STAFF Top Row: Q. Stoerger, J. Cletcher, D. Eurns, 1% Rahn, B. Stenger, J. Logan, D. Armstrong, II, Schwel ghart, ? . Schwelghart 4th Row: W, Burmeister, L, Enyart, J. filler, J, Kleiss, D, Kennedy, R, Kennedy, J. filler, B. Sills, J. Slaughter 3rd Row W. Donnals, S. Endsley, K, Rice, 0. Randolph, G. Barnhart, J. Helm, D. Shearer, B. Bensken 2nd Row: M. Houser, D, I'ayhall, G, Corley, Larimer, F, T.attix, S. Cook, P. Kennedy, S. Muir, R. Owen, T. Harlan 1st Row: Miss Sluss, 3, Jones, A, Cravens, E. Carrell, J, Rice, II, Lewi 3, B. Garrett, I'lsa Magnus son HONOR SOCIETY Standing: T. Harlan, R. Oven, J. Logan, J. Cletcher Sitting: Miss Deer, U. Carrell, G. Corley, I'. Rahn STUDENT COUNCIL Back Row: R. Oven, M. Rahn, VI, Frahm, J, orris, C. Simmons 2nd Row: B. Hartman, T. Harlan, L. Blaase, K, Ring, Y Smith, S, Decker, ’.V. I-Ieyer Sitting: J. Cletcher, G. Corley, E. Davies, Mr. Wulliman DEBATE CLUB The Debate Club started an active year by initiating six new members. They were: Georganna Jones, Phyllis Benge, Mary lilohols,El� ;in Reeder, Betty Moody,and Phyllis Van V inkle. The officers elected for the year were Olenna Jo Corley,President;John Rice, Vice-President;Tom Harlan, Secretary; Ray Owen, Treasurer; John Cletcher, Student Council Member; Jim Victor, Parliamentarian. The year's program consisted of many highly interesting meetings, in which the members held formal debates, informal discussions, 3nd speechos,botv humorous and serious. A group of the members had the privilege of taking part in a Salute to Youth program over Radio Station WDZ. John Cletchor lath: clue Twenty eight members meet in Latin Club on the first and third Monday of every month. Their sponsor is Miss Sluss. Tho officers for this yoar are Consuls, Helen McConnell end Phyllis Van Winkle; Praetor, Bill Jones; iaostor, Betty Moody; Student Council Representative, Stella Docker; Program Ccmraittoe, Lois Stoorgor and Helen McConnell, Martha O'lie! 11 and Patti Lincoln. A point system was adopted this year by which the members earn credit for vot-lt djpne in the clan, Th«b clulp will sponsor a dance to raise money for scholarship pins. Howard Schweighart PR-SS CLUB The Press Club furnishes tho local papers with the nGY s-about-school. Old Gold Black Zchoos comes off the press each Thursday afternoon in the Tuscola Journal and Review. Every Monday afternoon, seventh period and afterschool, the Press Club members stay to type and arrango the nows to be taken to tho papers. The Senior Editor is John Rico; Junior Editor, Phyllis Benge; Secretary - Treasurer, Earlena Davies; Business Manager, Robert Humphrey; Student Council Representative, Wayne Smith; Faculty Adviser, Miss Maey. Tho new membors token in this year at mid-term were. Raymond Owen, and Forrest Mattix, an honorary member. Membors t9kcn in at the end of tho year were Stella Decker, Phyllis Van Winkle, Mary Ellen Weasel, and Martha Ann O'Neill. Bob Kellogg DEBATE CLUB Standing: M. Nichols, B. Moody, E. Reeder, P. VanWinkle, P. Benge. Sitting: J. Victor, J. Cletcher, T. Harlan, G. Corley, J. Rice, R. Owen, G. Jones. LATIN CLUB Back JRow: D. Ferguson, D. Root, E. Donahoo, K. McQueen,- J. Scott, M. Weasel, 5. Stenger, P. VanWinkle, G. Freche. Middle Row P. Pond, R. Burns, J. Kennedy, L. Stevens, L. Stoerger, M. Wood, M. Benner, G. Layne, M. O'Neill, P. Lincoln, M. Jones, M. Edwards. Front Row: S. Decker, B. Moody, P. VanWinkle, H. McConnell, W, Jones, Miss Sluss. PRESS CLUB Standing: W. Smith, R. Humphrey, T. Harlan, J. Scott, R. Ov en, R. Kellogg, 3, Stenger, T. Endsley. Sitting: F. Mattix, E. Davies, J. Rice, P. Benge, Miss Macy. Band and Chorus The T.C.H.3. band directed by Mr. Johnson has had a busy year. They have played for football and basketball games and some pep meetings---in addition to preparing for the contests. First place winners in both the District andSectional contests were: Forrest Mattix, Bassoon Solo; Miriam Lewis, Tenor Sax Solo; Gerhard Freche, Bass Clarinet Solo; Brass Quartet, Mixed Clarinet Quartet and B flat Clarinet Quartet. The band received Second rating at the District Band Contest at Charleston April 6, 1946. Chorus has been quite active this year. They have sung for the Womans Club, Thanksgiving Program at school, and Chapel. The members that entered into the Vocal Solos at Charleston were: J. E. Kennedy, M. J. Larimer, J. Collins, and J. Cletcher-all Div. 2. Evelyn Endsley F. F. A. FFA is a national organization of farm boys, who are taking Vocational Agriculture and interested in farm activities. This is the second year that our chapter has been active as an organization. Some of the activities this year are: Formal initiation for•Greenhands; raised money for our chapter by picking up corn, building wagon beds, and feed bunks, and by selling'garden seeds; attended International Stock Show at Chicago, held second Annual Parent and Son Banquet,, two radio programs over WDZ, and our all-3chool FFA Dance. Our chapter membership ha3 increased from 20 in 1945 to 42 members this year. Our Chapter officers for the year arc: President, Wayne Whitehead; Vice President,Donald Conn Secretary,Gene Stocrgcr; Treasurer,Roscoe Randell; Reporter,Morle Rahn; Student Council Member, James Hartman; Watch Dog, Elvin Ashwill; Adviser; Mr. Wendell Schrader; two Honorary Members,Mr. Guy R. Collins, and Mr. Ray C. Wulliman. For the years to como, we are looking forward to more fun and success. Gene Stoerger F. H. A. This year of 1945-46 has brought a new chapter of the National Future Homemakers of America to our school. The requirements for membership in the club arc that the members be enrolled in Home Economics or previously have had a year of Home Economics. There is an enrollment of 34 girls. The club elected Joan Scott, President; Betty Stengcr, Secretary; Mary Ellen Weasel, Treasurer; and Barbara Hartman, Student Council Member. Miss Frantz is the Club adviser. The girls held a Spring Style Show and Tea in May. Joan Scott will attend FKA camp at Bloomington in August. We wish this organization continued success. Dorothy Shearer Band and Chorus CHORUS Top Row: 2nd Row: 1st Row: BAUD Standing Si tting: 3rd Row: 2nd Row: 1st Row: 5th Row: 4th Row: 3rd Row: 2nd Row: 1st Row: 4th Row: 3rd Row: 2nd Row: 1st Row: D. Horsley, I. Utterback, R. Burns, S. Donahoo, G. Jones, M. Larimer, U. Rice, M. Weasel, B. Hartman, B. Cook, J. Blomquest, D. Crawford. C. Norris, E. Endsley, S. Muir, P. Kennedy, M. Edwards, R. Hausmann, H. Kennedy, P. Fond, II. McConnell, A. Stortzum, P. Benge. U, Wood, I. Loyd, S. Decker, J. Collins, P. Davis, B. Ullrich E. Davies, M. Kleiss, J. Kennedy, P. Thomas, M. Houser. C. Nichols, G. Hill, B. Weaver, L. Jess, R. Ronine, Mr. Johnson, C. Hawkins, J. Logan, R. North, J. Hendrickson, B. Schrader, B. York, J. Thomas, D. Kennedy, D. Rutan, F. Layne, J. Root, M. Lewis, LI. O’Neill, B. Burress, N. Rice, L. Stevens, P. Lincoln. R. Howard, C. Flesor, M. Sanderson, R. Helm, L. Blaase, W. Robins, W. McCarty, J. Scott. C. Janes, E. Tabor, W. Norvell, F. Mattix. M. Jones, M. Nichols, J. Thompson, G. Layne, J. Klchener, B. Moody, P. Van Winkle, G. Freche. F. F. A. W. Seip, H. Schweigbart, R. '.Villiamson, D. Armstrong, J. Hartman, V . Schweighart, T. Hance, N. Witte D. Walker, I«. Martin, V7. Frahm, V . Meyer, R. Stirrett, T. Endsley, IC. Harris, G. Stumeier. E. Reeder, K. Ring, J. Stout, C. Hausman, H. '-.Yard, J. Ullrich 77. Meek, C. Kingery, R. Randolph, J. McNeely, L. Enyart, M. Sudduth, D. ’.Vaters, R. Benner, W. Pflum, J. Benner. D. Conn, M. Rahn, G. Stoerger, W. Y hitehead, R. Randell, E. Ashwill, Mr. Schrader. F. H. A. L. Wheeler, H. Kennedy, B. Cook, E. Donahoo, E. Seward, M. Conner, R. Burns, B. Burress, R. Hausmann, P. Thornton N. Rice, M. MeCtimber, M. O’Neill, E. Moody, H. Thomas, J. Briggs, D. Shearer, M. .Yood, J. Thompson V. Rich. B. Lewi3, 3. Decker, J. Collins, L. Stoerger, G. Arbuckle, N. Walker, B. Ullrich M. Weasel, B. Stenger, J. Scott, C. Norris, B. Hartman. BOY SCOUTS John Cletcher and John Logan started troop activities this year by telling of their trip to Wisconsin. After hearing of their good time, many decided to try to go on this scenic trip this summer. Taking up the business' at hand, they re-elected their former senior patrol leaders, John Cletcher and John Logan to their positions and put under them Eob Howard, Gerhard Preche, Maurice Martin, and Jim Logan as patrol leaders. Mr. Wulliman, with the help of the returned veterans. Dale Cooch and Jim Wulliman, guided the boys through the year. Their Assistant Scout Master, Ed Hackleraan, was also placed in his former position. Other activities Included their regular scrap drives and the yearly trip to Turkey Run. Due to the delay in Christmas wreath deliveries, the wreath sale was cut down considerably. During Boy Scout Week, February 8-14, the boys were entertained by the Rotary Club at the Chamber of Commerce with a very excellent meal and had the pleasure of hearing their new council president. Judge Edie of Monticello. John Logan G. A. A. Forty eight girls belonged to G. A. A. this year. The officers were the following: President, Georganna Jones; Vice-president, Shirley Waters; Secretary, Betty Carrell; and Student Council Representative, Earlena Davies. Their sponsor was Mrs. Kresin. Formal initiation was held December 18. They met every other Wednesday during the 7th period, and on warm days the girls played softball outside, but during the winter months, tournaments were held in basketball in the gym. During the football season, to earn money for summer camp, they sold refreshments at the home games. A Play Day was held in Mattoon on November 3. New officers will be installed at the annual spring banquet. Wanda Burmeister INTRAMURAL Intramural activities were started with volunteer soft-ball and horseshoe pitching. During basketball season, however, 12 teams were chosen from the Physical Education classes. Team No. 1 won the tournament with 7 wins, 3 losses and 1 tie. Team No. 2 was a close second with 7 wins and 4 losses. Raymond Kennedy was high scorer with 95 baskets and 24 free throv s for 214 points. At this writing, a volley ball tournament is in progress. A softball tournament and a horseshoe pitching contest will be planned In the spring. Intramural activities are sponsored by Mr. Wulliman and directed by Coach Johnson. Don Armstrong BOY SCOUTS op Row: R. Morris, C. Hawkins, D. Marler, P. Van Winkle, E, Lucas, B. Lear, D. Harting, D, Hill, A. Knocks, G. Timm 1 th Row: J. Haney, D. Stortzum, E. Brady, F. Marler, W, Robins, J. Victor, R Humphrey, W, Jones, D. Ferguson rd Row: G. Hill, C. Flesor, R. Schrader, R. Romine, R. Stirrett, r. C. Hill, D. Rutan, L, Blaase, J. Barstead, J, Harbaugh !nd Row: J, Williamson, F. Layne, M. Sanderson, J McNeely, J. Hendrickson, G. Brady, W, Smith, C, Ross, R. Burmeister, D, Fetherolf st Row: G, Freche, M. Martin, J. Logan, Mr. Wulliman, J. Cletcher, B. Howard, Jim Logan G • A. A. i.’op Row: H. Kennedy, R. Burns, E. Donahoo, M, Larimer, I. Utterback, J, Scott, D. Root, M Weasel, J, Burress, M. Rice, J, Root, R. Parrish, M. Edwards tth Row: P. Pond, N. Rice, B. Moody, P. Van Winkle, A, Cravens, S. Cook, D. Crawford, A. Wells, M. Benner, J• Briggs, B. Ullrich, G. Corley Srd Row: A, Stortzum, M. Nichols, M. McCumber, D. Shearer, D, Horsley, M. Guy, P Benge, J Blomquest, B. Garrett, B, Cook, M. Wood, C. Norris 2nd Row: B. Bensken, J Helm, J. Michener, Pf Davis, G. Arbuckle, M. O'Neill, J. Collins, M. Kleiss, I Loyd, J Thompson 1st Row: E. Davies, G. Jones, Mrs. Kresin, S. Waters, B. Carrell INTRAMURAL Top Row: G. Timm, F. Mattix, H. Schweighart, D. Hill, C. Simmons, D. Armstrong, m. Hahn J. Hartman, D. Conn, W, Schweighart, D. Harting, D Marler, V . Frahm, J Cletcher 5th Row: T. Endsley, W. Whitehead, N. Witte, J. Kleiss, D. Kennedy, R. Morris, Q, Stenger, D. Burns, P, Van Winkle, R� Kennedy, W. Meyer, C. H. usman, V, Jones, J. Victor 4tlj Row: B. Redden, D. Walker, M. Martin, G. McLennan, C. Hawkins, A Knoc.ie, G. Stoerger, M. H-usman, R. Humphrey, F, Marler, D. Stortzum, J• Miller, G. Earley, H. Johns Srd Row: D. Ferguson, K« Harris, J. Barstead, M. Martin, E. Ashwlll, B, Weaver, E, Brady, J. Stout, R. Romine, W. Hackett, H. McCumber, J Ullrich, J. Haney, D. Rutan 2nd Row: H. Jacobs, J. Miller, G. Brady, G. Hill, J. Donnals, J, Hendrickson, C, Hill, R. Stirrett, F. Layne, M, Romine, N. Perry,E. Reeder, G. Trostle,M. Sudduth, D, Waters, K,Ring 1st Row: Mr, Hanneken, J. Benner, J Williamson, B, Jones, B, Taylor, W, Meek, R, Randell, C. Kingery, R. Randolph, L, Ingrum, J. McNeely, H, Ward, W. Pflum, Mr. Johnson And Cane the Spring The Senior Class Play, And Came the Spring, was presented April 26. It wa3 centered around the exciting Hartman family whose home v;as a place of entertainment for the whole neighborhood. The ca3t included: Mary Jo Larimer and John Cletcher as the harassed Mother and Father; Betty Carrell, John Rice, and Pat Kennedy were their three children. Georganna Jones and Tom Harlan were the Happy in Love servants. Sally Muir, a society girl, captured the hearts of Ray Owen and John Logan who were suitors of the Hartman girls. Grace Barnhart and Corky Mattixi friends of Betty Carrell, Jitterbuggedtheir way through the play, while Mary Jean Rice, the athletic girl, high-jumped. Robert Stengcr, the hen-peckod husband, with the help of his son, Don Kennedy, proved to Audrey Cravens (Robert's wife),that hewas the boss. Glenna Jo Corley and he; K.rnc ': were the very able business managers. Jack Klciss made an excellent stage manager, and Miss Grumbles did a fine bit of directing. John Rice JUNIOR CLASS PLAY V.'e shall all remember the successful Junior Class Play, Two Gentlemen and Verona. Verona was an actress who couldn't choose between love 'and a career. The two gentlcmon were Bill, a newspaper reporter,and Clyde,an actor. The stage-struck girls of the Red Barn Players mistook Bill, the reporter for'a movie scout. Bill, who didn't understand what was going on, thought they were all crazy. Verona was a good actress,but Bill thought she',would make a bettor wife. She decided he was right. JThe cast of characters,under the very capable direction of Miss Macy, were: Verona Wood, Shirley Waters; Clyde Colby, Allyn Knochc; Mrs. Buxton, Mary Nichols; Sarah Brown, Janet Blomqucst; Marg O'Reilly, Rose Marie Parri3h; Keila Lansing, Toss Stuart; Flo Anderson,- Doris Horsley; Mike Turner, Bob Humphrey; Mrs. Maud Doolittle, Phyllis Bongo; Charlie Adams, Jim Logan; Bill Kennedy, George Timm; Milton J. Sweozcy, Reggio Romine. Mary Jean Rice THESPIAN TROUPE 180 The year 1945 and 46 proved to be a very successful one for the Thespians of Tuscola High. We started off by electing John Cletcher, President; John Logan, Vice President; Betty Carrell, Secretary and Treasurer; and Tom Harlan, Student Council Representative. Miss Grumbles was our director. A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court went over in a big way as the Homecoming Play. ° The cast of characters portrayed their parts very well. The Christmas Play, A Made To Order Christmas, was given just before vacation. During National Thespian week, Miss Grumbles directed the Lucky Accident, which was later given at Atwood by our cast. Initiation was held December 18. The old members enjoyed this very much, at least more than the new ones did. The Spring initiation was held in the latter part of April. Miss Grumbles and the Thespians saw the University Players in their two productions, King Leer, and Three Men on horseback. Georganna Jones Senior Play Standing: 2nd Row: 1st Row: Standing: Sitting: Top Row: 2nd Row: 1st Row: G. Corley, J. Kleiss, Miss G. Barnhart, P� Mattix, S. A. Cravens Grumbles, D. Kennedy, Muir, J. Rice, R. Stenger G. Jones, T. Harlan, J. Logan, J. Cletcher, M. Larimer, R. Owen, P. Kennedy M. Rice, B. Carrell Junior Play G. Timm, R. Romine, M. Nichols, D. Horsley, R. Humphrey, A. Knoche Miss Macy, J. Blomquest, R. Parrish, J. Logan, P. Benge, S. Waters Thespians J. Rice, F. Mattix, R. Owen, G. Jones, G. Barnhart, J. Kleiss, D. Kennedy, A. Knoche, K. McQueen, P, Benge, P. Van Winkle, 0. Timm, Jim Logan, R. Romine Miss Grumbles, M. Rice, B« Ellis, T. J. Cletcher, B. Carrell, J. Blomques B. Moody, R. Parrish Harlan, J. Logan, t, M. Nichols, M. Larimer, P. Kennedy, S. Muir, E. Davies, D. Horsley, S. Waters V Tn 'y£V p ; j; ;• jarvs n ; i; i k ,t M ; uvev I- ’ !«' VV- : ‘w } [ ;'■■;• y V • ' N V i FOOTBALL OPPONENTS SCORE PLACE TUSCOLA Villa Grove Newman Montlcello Paris Oakland Arthur Bement Areola 12 0 C 27 19 0 21 0 NC there here here here here there here there 14 40 31 7 7 21 24 31 The Tuscola Warriors finished third this year. The Okaw Valley Conference Race was won by Newman who beat the Warriors 27 to 7. Montlcello also beat them 19 to 7. PARIS The field was wet and the ball was hard to handle, but the Warriors won their opening game. Don Stortzum made both touchdowns, and Capt. Jim Miller plunged over for both extra OAKLAND The Warriors won their first Okaw game_ by defeating Oakland. The Oaks never had a chance as the Tuscola line smothered every play, Jim Miller made a 55 yard run, a 32 yard run, and an 80 yard run. Harlan passed to Simmons for the third touchdown. The score at the half was 20 to 0. Harlan's passing was very accurate in this game. VILLA GROVE The powerful Warrior line again held the opponents scorelesi in our second win. Harlan's passing was a great benefit in racking up the 31 points. He hit Jim Miller for a touchdown, and also Jim Logan. The backfield looked very good and was functioning with precise timing. NEWMAN Tuscola's first defeat was a good one. Newman ripped the Warrior line to pieces and the backfield could not stop speedy Ralph Ambler. Newman had scored before the vVarrlors knew what happened. The Warrior blocking could not get going and the backfield was smothered. The pass defense stopped Harlan's passing which hurt Tuscola very much. His pass to Stortzum made the final score 27 to 7 in favor of Newman. MONTICELLO Still stunned from the beating at the hands of Newman, the Warriors succumbed to Montlcello. It was their second Conference loss. The Warriors scored first on Stortzum's 2 yard plunge. Woods, the Montlcello fullback, had a lot to do with the win with his hard hitting at the Tuscola line. He scored 2 touchdowns. po ints ARTHUR The Warriors were held scoreless In the first quar e y a scrappy little Arthur ball club. The heavier line and the speedyPWarrior backs soon began to roll. The first points of the came were scored by tackle Jim Hartman as he recovered a Socket punt behind the'end zone for 2 points. Stortzum scored the first touchdown on a short end run. Tom Harlan first touchdown of the year on a quarter-back snealf, f d yard line. Stortzum scored the last touchdown on the same end run play as the first. BEMENT One of the most exciting games of the year was P Bernent.Lieb, the Bement fullback, was a powerhouse.The Warriors trailed 7 to 0 at the quarter, but Harlan s pass Simmons for 32 yards was good for a touchdown.Jim Miller broke loose for -0 yards behind excellent blocking to make the score at the half 12 to 7 in Tuscola's favor. John Miller ran 72 yards to score. Stortzum ran the end for the fourth touchdown. The Warrior line stopped Bement in the last quarter, ARCOLA This was the game the Warriors were really keyed up to win7 and they had little trouble in winning the 22nd contest,to break a 21 to 21 tie with Aroola, It made the seventn straight win for the Warriors. An 86 yard march ended with a touchdown pass from Harlan to Jim Miller. The second score resulted from straight hard football with Stortzum plunging over from the 6. The strong Warrior line stopped Areola on the 11 yard line as the half ended. Jim Miller ran 53 yards to score and Harlan counted on a quarter-back sneak. John Miller scored the last touchdown on a pass from Harlan. Ray Owen TRACK During this second season of Track, since the Okaw schools were compelled to abandon it in 1942, our team has participated in four meets, two dual meets, one with Newman, the other with Villa Grove, and two relays, Paris and Bement. The Warriors won the first two easily, but class A competition all but shut them out at Paris,but they captured a third in the all-relay Bement meet. A few of the stand-outs of the Tuscola Team are: On the field, Charles Hawkins, pole-vaulting 10 feet and better; faur good high jumpers, Jim Logan, Ray Owen, Dean Marler, Howard Schweighart; John Cletcher's best distance in shot 43 and Howard Schweighart with the discus; and on the Track, Jim Logan in the mile; Captain Tom Harlan and Jim Victor in the half; Harlan and Victor running the 440; Frank Marler, Dean Marler, and James Barstead the 220; and the Marlers and Elwin Reeder in the Century. The Warriors are hoping to make a good showing at the Okaw meet at Montlcello in May,and also in the regional. Tom Harlan BASKETBALL SUMMARY DATE OPPONENT T-0 PLACE Nov. 20 Humbolt 50-23 here Nov. 24 Urbana 23-44 here Nov. 27 Paris 12-48 here Dec. 4 Arthur 33-34 there Dec. 11 Bement 57-31 there Dec. 14 Areola 47-15 here Vacation Charleston 32-36 Paris tourney Jan. 2 Atwood 34-32 there Jan. 4 Kansas 24-46 here Jan. 8 Newman 27-28 there Jan. 16 Villa Grove 33-15 there Jan. 18 Monticello 42-19 there Jan. 22 Arthur 37-35 there Jan. 25 Newman 31-25 here Feb. 1 Newman 30-33 Okaw tourney Feb. 8 Sullivan 34-32 here Feb. 12 Cerro Gordo 36-45 here Feb. 15 Monticello 35-23 here Feb. 19 Areola 59-21 there Feb. 22 Villa Grove 31-24 here Feb. 27 Windsor 27-40 Mattoon Regional The team, under the leadership of their new coach Paul Johnson, had a fine season with their 12 wins and 7 losses. The starting five consisted of Capt.Raymond Owen and Charles Hawkins at forward, Tom Harlan and Prank Marler at guard, and John Logan and Allen Knoche sharing the center position. In the conference, the Warriors always held a high position. They nover dropped lower than 2nd, and for a great portion of the season shared 1st place with Arthur . At the end of the season Tuscola lost in an upset against Cerro Gordo, and Arthur took undisputed first place with 11 wins and 1 loss. The Warriors were second with 10 wins and 2 losses. T CLUB ”T Club opened this year with nineteen boys from last year. The officers elected were: President, Tom Harlan; Vice-President, Charles Sanderson; Secretary, J. Cletcher; Treasurer, Raymond Owen; Historian, Jim Miller.Before a boy can be admitted he must earn a varsity T in basketball , football or track. New members who received a varsity T for football this year were: John Logan, Jack Nisbet, John Miller, Bill Schweighart, Howard Schweighart, Joe Morris, C-eorge McLennan,Carl Conner, Jim Logan,A1 Brady,Gene Earley Bob Howard, Loren Blaase and Dewayne Parting were added for basketball. The club sponsored the Annual Homecoming dance this year. FOOTBALL Top Row: Mgr. J. McNeely, J. Morris, Jim Logan, J. Hartman, J. Cletcher, Jim Miller, J. Miller, C. Sanderson, D. Burns, C. Simmons, G. Timm, D. Stortzum, Mgr. J. Donna Is. 2nd Row: Coach P. Johnson, E. Reeder, F. Marler, E. Brady, M. Rahn, B. Weaver, J.-Logan, J. Victor, G. McLennan, A. Kleiss, W. Schweighart, H. Schweighart, J. Kesbit, Coach G. Collins. 1st Row: J. Stout, H. Jacobs, D. Marler, R. Humphrey, G. Brady, B. Redden, C. Conner, D. Chaplin, G. Earley, K. Rihg. BASKETBALL Top Row: Coach P. Johnson, D. Marler, J. Hartman, P. VanYSinkle, J. Victor, Coach P. Doolittle. 1st Row: C. Hawkins, T. Harlan, Jim Logan, F. Marler, J. Logan,'R. Owen, D; Harting, A. Knoche, L. Blaase, B. Howard, Mgr. W. Meek. T CLUB Top Row: G. Earley, J. Morris, E. Baker, J. Haney, W. Schweighart, C. Simmons, H. Schweighart, J. Hartman. 3rd Row: Jim Logan, G. McLennan, D. Marler, E. Brady, M. Rahn, J. Miller C. Hill, G. Timm. 2nd Row: J. Barstead, C. Hawkins, D. Burns-, J. Logan, A. Knoche, F. Marler, D. Stortzum, E. Reeder. 1st Row: Coach P. Doolittle, T. Harlan, J.-Cletcher, R. Owen, C. Sanderson, Jim Miller, Coach P. Johnson. JLtLr ft'lt -£L W yjM r ■——-C2 Sl � uu • 7 •_ _. _ . 1 IN FUTURE YEARS I was In New York during the two-hundredth meeting of the United Nations Organization when I came in contact with many of my high school friends. I was staying at the Hotel Marla,one of the newest and finest hotels in New York, when I met Sally Muir. I learned that she was an agent at the New York Stock Exchange, and was making loads of money. I asked her out to dinner and she suggested a lovely cafe on 53rd Street. It sounded charming, so we went there. To my surprise, I was told that it was managed and owned by none other than Evelyn Endsley. We didn't get to see Evelyn for she was on her honeymoon with Robert Stenger. Sally told me that Robert was a wealthy farm owner who hod been elected to the United States Senate. After our delicious meal we began talking about all the fun we had had in Tuscola. Suddenly we heard a familiar voice and turned to see Corky Mottix announcing that the Tuscolettes will ploy Seems Like Old Times, featuring Pat Kennedy, vocalist. We got up to dance and started threading our way through the crowded cafe. One could easily see that this was a popular night spot. We reached the dance floor end started toward the orchestra stand to talk to Corky and Pat, We had hardly gone two feet when a huge broad shouldered man stepped right on my foot. I strrted to say something to him, but before I could utter a word, he grabbed my hand and started shaking it, I recognized him immediately, It Was Raymond Owen, and his wife, the former Joan Jones. We asked them over to our table and began talking. Ray was n Junior Partner at the J, P. Morgan brnking firm. We talked for hours about the good 61' days, It began getting late, so we bade them goodbye and started for the hotel. I hailed a taxi and directed the driver to the Maria. He began to strike up a conversation with us. I noticed something familiar in his voice and asked him where he was from. He said, I doubt if you'd know where it is, but I’m from Tuscola, a small town in Central Illinois. I almost fell out of my seat. I couldn't see his face, so I switched on the light. And lo and behold I There sat Tom Harlan os big as life. He was so surprised to see us that he nearly ran into the curb. We asked him if he knew anything about John Logan who hod disappeared many years ago. He said, Why didn't you know? John has changed his name to Lon Jogan and is singing at the Metropolitan Opera tonight. We would have liked to go, but it was'tbo late to get tickets. When we got to the hotel,I paid Tom and asited him to drop around to see me sometime. As we entered the door, I noticed the doorman. I've seen him somewhere before, I thought, I was not sure, but I spoke to him anyway. He replied, Hi. John! I looked at him again and was astounded to recognize Dale Doc Burns. We stood there and talked to him awhile, and he told.us that Jim and John Miller were running a round house at the New York Central. The boys had started at the bottom on a railroad gang in Tuscola, end were working up. It was late and I had a big day ahead of me, so I excused myself and went to bed. I told Sally to be sure to listen to the radio tomorrow at one o'clock for I was going to speak at the UNO meeting. The UNO Buildings were in upper New York State,so the next day I boarded a plane at La Guardia Field. It was a new super liner which carried one hundred passengers. I was sitting next to the aisle reading over my speech when I heard a sweet feminine voice say, Pardon me, sir, but would you like a glass of water? I looked up and there stood 3etty Carrell. She hadn't changed a bit. I noticed her uniform immediately. She was the head airline hostess on the plane. I asked her to sit down, but she said that she could not sit with the passengers. Then I wondered if I could meet her when the plane landed. She told me that she would have only an hour off. We agreed to meet at the airport exit as soon ns the plane landed. She moved on down the aisle and beg.a helping a passenger who was cir sick, I could not see his facf,’jut as he got up to get a drink of water; 7 knew him. Just as .... got to my seat I said, What's the ma.ci:e. Don?5' He looked at me and a smile broke over his face as he recognized me. I moved over and he sat down with me. I learned that he was the owner of-, large .hybrid corn firm called Kennedia. He said that Hay,his cousin, owned a large chain of Juke joints and restaurants like the old Brookside where he worked when he was in school. We were gossiping about everybody when suddenly he pointed to two young ladies sitting up near the front and asked me if I knew them. I looked at them (in fact I stared at them). It was Dorothy Mayhall and Charlene Randolph. We waved at them and motioned them to come back. Just as they got up, the plane hit on air-pocket and Squeak had to leave. (Don't ask me why). I met them in the aisle and began firing questions at them. They said that they were reporters on the New York Times. Gene Stoerger, the editor,had sent them to the conference to report on the happenings. Gene was very successful and hod published the story he had written during his Junior English year. The signal came that we were going to land, so we went to our seats to fasten our safety belts. I was having trouble with mine and couldn’t loosen the catch. Then I observed the name on the buckle. It said: Lee Enyart and Jack Klelss. Man- ufacturers. That was something! Those boys had really perfected a fine gadget. I noticed that everybody on the plane was having trouble with his belt. The huge ship soon touched the ground and Jolted everyone out of his seat. Someone remarked in front of me that he would like to get his hands on the pilot. I was of the same mood. We began to file out and since I was waiting on Betty, I was the last one. Just as I reached the door who should come out of the cockpit but Bob Kellogg. Bob used to sit by me in typing class. He was always raving about airplanes, and .-now he was flying one of the largest in the country, I asked him why the landing was so rough, and he replied, Well, Just as we touched the ground, I saw a poster of Mary Jo Larimer at the end of the airfield. You see,she is the newest Gypsy Rose Lee. I readily understood, for I, too, saw the poster . I met Betty and she told me that two weeks ago she had been on the same plane with Dr. John 0. Cletcher, Jr. and his assistants, Dr. Glenna Jo Corley,and Nurse Grace Barnhart. She showed me a clipping which stated that John, Glenna, and Grace were working together on a cure for Flat-Feet,an epidemic that had enveloped the country due to the Bobby Sox Age,a few years ego. Betty said that she had received a letter from Barbara Ellis. Barbara was in the Bahamas vacationing with her husbanq. They had met Howard and William Scnwelghart who were owners of a large coffee plantation. Barb said that when she stopped off at Miami, she got to see Miriam Lewis crowned as Miss America. Miriam has been offered a stage contract to star in the new production of Roger Dodger, You Old Codger. Of course she accepted because of sentimental reasons. The time flew and Betty had to leave,so I took a taxi out to the United Nations Buildings. Since it was quite some distance out there, I bought a newspaper to read on the way. I almost swallowed my gum when I read that Georganna Jones Devoe Johnston Sweeny O'Toole was suing her latest husband for a divorce. Georganna was always such a popular girl. We arrived at the grounds of the UNO in about five minutes. I had forgotten that the taxi was atom-powered. I stepped out of the cab, paid the driver, and started to walk toward my hotel. I bumped right into Audrey Cravens. I asked her what her business was here and she told me this story: You : remeiaber all the rush and trouble we had when we put the annual together? Well, after I graduated, I perfected a machine that would type, stencil, mimeograph, and sort out thq sheets in correct order. Wanda Burmelster, my assistant, developed a recorder on it that would record anything you said. Then the machine would type, stencil, and do the rest that I have mentioned. We hove brought the machine here to record the UNO proceedings!! I congratulated her and told her I would like to contribute some of the capital for the manufacturing of it. She readily agreed and I told her to meet me the following day. I went on to my hotel to clean up before the meeting. I noticed that I was staying at the Marla, which was the name of the hotel I had stayed at in New York. I asked the manager who was the owner of the Hotel, and he said that Shirley Cook and Mary Lou Houser were the co-owners. He told me that they had about twenty hotels all over New York State. It was only on hour until I was to speak, so I hurried to my room to dress. Afterwards I rushed over to the American Delegation Headquarters. I was surprised to find that Jack Nisbet, who had Joined the Navy during the second semester of high school, was a Vice-Admiral now. He was representing the Navy Department. I talked to him and he told me that Don Armstrong and Merle Hahn were here today. They represented the UNRRA and had been feeding Europe for the past few years with the thousands of cattle they had raised. Betty Garrett, the first woman Secretary of State, told me that she had a surprise for me. I was thrilled for-1 still love surprises. She took me Into a side room and there stood my sister, Mary Jean. I hadn't seen her for quite a few years, for she had married a French Count and had been living in France. She was now the Countess La Keneal. Mary and I talked over old times and she said she was here on quite a long visit. Suddenly she screamed and pointed at the window. I turned and looked. Walking across from the other side of the street was Dorothy Shearer balancing herself on a tight rope followed by Betty Bensken riding a bicycle, and Joan Helm riding a pig. We both started laughing although we weren't sure they were going to make it. We opened the window and they paraded in. Dorothy said, Well, the President liked us so well when we did it at the White House that he asked us to come up here and perform. And here we are. It's dangerous, but it's a lot of fun and good pay. With that they hurried out the window, onto the tight rope, and across the street. The speech I made that afternoon was probably the best bit of speaking I had ever done, for I was so overjoyed in meeting all my high school friends whom I had not seen since 1946. John Rice 'HE CALENDAR Sept. 4--School started Sept. 7--Election of Cheerleaders Sept. 21--Election of Class Officers Oct. 12--Junior Class Dance 06t. 15--Junior Class selected their Class rings. Nov. 1---Homecoming Ring and Queen nominations Nov. 2---Freshman party Nov. 6----Senior Class pictures taken Nov. 8---Sgt. Kelly gave a safety talk Nov. 9---Homecoming Play A Connecticut Yankee Nov. 12--Homecoming football game with Areola Nov. 12--Homecoming Dance Nov. 13--Mr. Robinson gave a lecture on alcohol Nov. 21--Football banquet Dec. 12--Home Economics party Dec. 18--Thespian initiation Dec. 19--G. A. A, formal initiation Dec. 21--Christmas program and play Dec. 21--Christmas vacation started Jan. 2----Christma3 vacation ended Jen. 11--Junior class play Jan. 16, 17, and 18---Semester exams Jan. 26--Thospisns wont to see King Lear at U. of I. Jan. 29--Senior class gave a stunt for Tournament Jan. 29 to Feb. 2---Ok aw Valley Basketball Tournament Feb. 8---Thespian play The Lucky Accident. Feb. 11--Dental exams Feb. 11--F. F. A. Eanquet Feb. 21--Group pictures taken Feb. 26--Honor Society Initiation Mar. 2---District Music Contost at Charleston Mar. 8---Sophomore Party Mar. 11--T. Club Initiation and Courtesy Week began Mar. 12--Boys P. E. Demonstration Mar. 29--F. F. A. Dance Calendar Continued April 5--Honor Society Dance April 6__District Band Contest at Charleston April 12—Latin Club and Commercial Dept. Dance April 18—Visitors’ Day for 8th Graders April 19 to 22--Easter Vacation April 26--Senior Class Play And Came The Spring. ' May 8....Thespian Initiation aid Party May 3, 4—Sectional Solo and Bond Contest at Peoria May 4----Okow Volley Track Meet May 17---Senior Skip Dry May 21---Honors Day May 22, 23, 24---Semester Exams May 25---Junior-Senior Reception May 26---Baccalaureate May 28---Commencement Grace Barnhart 51 « py 11 € G A v.ck Threcson . ov,tirj Kind. BrotVvtrly Love. w I Slick C.cof©t Doris Chick u. a m7 Sqjm. t r ’ Ka i lfiL V The Three Musketeers Fir t Priae Elmc nrit Pri e Cork NTS ChiVYKVS UU-uk I HuVbAoU Ou dflie s El L‘ bf€Kf iCcYt $ Kay Va v T� knuV Jim: Have you ever noticed that there are more accidents due to automobiles than to trains ? John: Sure there are. You never saw the engineer on a train v ith his arm around the fireman's waist, did you? Miss Grumbles: Correct this sentence: It was me that spilt the ink. Jack Klelss: It wasn't me that spilt the ink. Mim: I know a girl who swal- lows swords. John R.: Huh, I know a gal who inhales Camels. Dear me, said absentnjinded Mr. Hanneken as he fell down the stairs, I wonder what is making all that racket? Jody: Are they bitln' today? Mr. Collins: Yep. Jody: How many did you get? Mr. Collins: Well If I get one more, I'll have one. Mr. Johnson: Mary Jo Larimer will sing OH, THAT I WERE A DOVE I' D FLEE. Gene Stoeger: Say, what's a dove-eyed flea? Betty Carrell, nervously: Please, sir, I think you're wanted on the phone. Manager: You think? What makes you say, I think? Betty Carrell: Well, sir, someone at the other end said: Is that you, you old idiot? When a fellow breaks a date he usually has to. When a girl breaks a aate she usually has two. Corky: Hi, Sally, where did you get the new red-wall tires? Sally: Foolish boy, those are the tubes I Miss Macy: An anonymous person is one who does not wish to be known-- Who's that laughing in the class? Bob S.: An anonymous person, teacher. Teachers are people Perpetually yearning To meet one student Not allergic to learningJ Young Man, do you have references from your last place of employment? Yes sir. Here's their letter. It roads: To whom It may con- cern: V.e had Dale Burns working for us three weeks and we can truthfully sey we are satisfiedJ Now, said the teacher, Can anyone tell me the meaning of 'unaware'? Glenna Jo, waving hand frantically unaware is what you put on first and take off last. Mary Joan: Should I marry a man who lies to me? Betty Garrett: Db you want to bo an old maid? Barber: Was your tie red when you came in? Ray: Certainly not. Barber • GoshJ Mr. Wulliman: The jar contains a deadly gas. What steps would you take if It escaped? Earlena: Long ones.' Mother Nature is a remarkable woman, but she still can't jump from summer to winter without a fall, nor from winter to summer without a spring. Clerk: Here’s a card with a lovely sentiment: To the only girl I ever loved. Howard Schweighart: That's swell J' Give me a dozen. TIME MARCHES. ON J Girls used to hide their tans; Now they tan their hides. Grace: The doctor said I'd be on my feet in a month. Shirley: Was he right? Grace: Sure, he knew about my tires. Tom: Every time I kiss you, it makes me a better man. Janet: Well, you don't have to try to get to heaven in one evening. During a grammar lesson one day. Miss Grumbles wrote on the board: I didn't have no fun at the seaside. Then she turned to the class and said: Pat, how should I correct this? Get a boy friend, Pat answered. 'So Sandy forgets his nationality when he takes you to the show. Yes, then he goes Dutch. Bob Kellogg began his essay with the statement: The people of London are very stupid. Mrs. Flack: Where in the world did you get that idea? Bob: Well, it says in the text- book that the population of London is very dense. Doc: Well son, how are your marks? Jr hn C. They're undor water. Dr. C. What do you mean, under water? John C. Below � C� level. Miss Frantz: Now remember that thinking is said to draw the blood to the head. Dorothy Shearer: Is that why, when you think twice about some things, you get cold feet? Wayne S.: Girls were harder to kiss in vour day, weren't they. Grandpa. Mebbe, mebbe, said Grandpa, but it wasn't so blamed dangerous. I never heard of a parlor sofa running off the road and smashing into a light pole. Georganna: My, what a large skating rink'.” Manager: Yeah, the floor has a seating capacity of 5000. Miss Deer: Is there any connecting link between the animal and vegetable kingdoms? John Logan: Yes, Hash. Mary Lou, your employer says that you can't spell. Mary Lou: Well, I just got too many z's in scissors. Don K, giving a report in Economics Class: Money is not everything. Money cannot mend a broken heart. Money cannot give back youth or give you health. Money, cannot buy you happiness—money, I repeat, is not everything. I am referring, of course, to Confederate money'. THE OPTIMIST fell from the top story of a skyscraper. As he passed the fourth story, he was overheard muttering: So far, so good I Lee: Did I ever tell you how I tried my jiujitsu on Bill Schweighart? No. Lee: Well, I got hold of his leg and twisted it over his shoulder. Then I got hold of his arm and twisted it round his neck, and before he knew where he was I was flat on my back.” Ray K. That horse knows as much as I do.” Carl: Well, don't tell anybody. You might want to sell him some day. Mr. Schrader: What kind of rock is this? Merle: Ohl I just take it for granite. Same Thing Freshman: I don't know. Soph'.: I'm not prepared. Junior: I don't remember. Senior: I don't believe I can add anything to what has been said Mr. Doolittle: How Joan, I want you to explain this examination paper. Why do you have all your answers in quotation marks? Joan: Just a bit of courtesy to the person seated at my left, sir. Mrs. Cravens: I heard you talking to yourself While you were taking a bath, Audrey. That's a bad habit. Audrey: I wasn't talking to myself; I was talking to the soap. I slipped on it. Mr. Mayhall: How is it, young man, that I find you kissing my daughter? How is it, I ask you? Young man: Great sir, really groat. Evelyn: Why were you kept on detention today? Truman: Wehad to turn in a paper on The Results of Laziness and I turned in a blank piece of paper. Don A. I'll have to have a raise. Sir. There are three other companies after me. Boss: Is that so? What companies? Don: Light,phone and water. Betty B: A month ago I was just crazy about George. But now I don't care a thing about him. Barbara: Yes, isn't it strange how changeable men are? Wanda: I just broke the mirror in my compact—now I suppose I shall have seven year« bad luck I Charlene: Don't you believe it, a friend of mine broke hers, and she didn't have seven year's bad luck. She was killed in an explosion the next day.” TYPIST'S HOLIDAY My typist has gone on hir holiday My typyst has gohn on a spree, Mx typish hap gone oh hyr haliduy, 0 gring bacq mi hypist to me. Bling bac? cK j ring back Oh bynK b4cK my tipisth to mi tu mo. Brung bicq ocsling 8acK Oh blynK ba K mg t pys? tp m? 0 dcmn— SOME VERY MEAN MAN has said: There are three kinds of girls the beautiful, the intelligent, and the majority. M MC Jack kleiss-Oonalo Armstrong BETTYE BENSKEN Oale Burns JOHN CLETCHER Glenna jo Corley Barbara Ellis LEE ENYART Tom Harlan Mary Lou Houser Bob Kellogg Don KENNEDY Raymond Kennedy Mary Jo Larimer John Logan Miriam Lewis Forrest mattix Grace Barnhart Wanda Burmeister Betty Caprell Shirley Cook Audrey Cravens Evelyn Enosley Betty Garrett Joan helm Georganna Jones PAT KENNEOY Oorcthy mayhall Sally muir John miller Jim miller Raymond Owen merle Rahn Charlene Randolph John Rice Howard Schweighart William Schweighart Ocrothy Shearer Robert stenger gene stoerger M Ar? V .1 FAN R � CP Favor? te expression What's Cookin I Don’t Know are you Serious? Flub-off Talked me into it, Brilliant Oh my Gosh Oh Shucks how can you tell? JEEPERS Who asked You? Oh heck Egad Now Look aw Come off That. Right on the ball Oh heavens Oh k i o Oh Gee GET Pt LETTER RED? OH MY WELL POOH Oh Fine HAVEN'T THE SLIGHTEST Good heaving Tough VAS GOOT Shucks Oh, Really what-cha Ooin• Don’t look at me now Look Oh Gee Oh Oh f Oon’t Care. Ccnstantinople-soc-a- Fidole Sticks Holy Ccw Oh Gosh Gee Whii Keep ’Em Flying I DEA OOODLE-PI PE AM 81 11 ON N|CKNAME join Navy GET IN CO MM ER CIAL A! Beauty Operator Mechanj c 00 AS LlTTLE AS POSS CREATE A 30 HR. OA Y NAVY WI EE MECHANIC World-Famed poet Stenographer Aviation mecha ni c pi lot Bust NESS Man kindergarten teacher Chemistry Teacher Avi Atr i x Research Chemist nurse waitress Monkey Trainer private Secretary Own •Dew Orop i n Beauty Operator House wife Secretary Farmer s Wi fe professional Horseba Secretary Woman of Business Has no choice Get Olds fi xed Stay out of army F ARMER HOUSEWIFE Marry Marilyn Maxwel Electrician Bookkeeper Nurse F ARMER Farmer Jake RLI NES SHORTI E Shortie Doc IBLE CLETCH Jo Bobbi E Bl LL PEE-WEE BL 0 NO I E KELLY Squeak Kay-kay Jo John reed Ml M Cork y Gracie Butch Bet PUG Audy Ev Shorty Jo Nanner ck rider Rocky Maizie Rusty j ew— Bc Y One-Eye Jack Clip p ER Deacon l J .R. 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