Tecumseh High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Tecumseh, NE)

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1934 Sponsor: Miss Ella Sandusky. New members-Wayne Blue, Gertrude Cummings, Marjorie Dahl, Viola Eleng8, Margaret Gardner, Tom Grof, Ellen Lane, Norma Llllich, Edith Meade, Verna Miller, LaVorne Olmstead Wilma Schultz, and Margaret Sooville. 1935 Sponsor: Miss Helen Boten. Clarion BuSthe from ElkCreek, and Marie and Edward Pinckert from Mil ford, Nebraska entered. 1936 Sponsor: Miss Helen Boton. New members were Dorothy Langley, from Crab Orchard,Doris Jane McCand-less from Lincoln, and Robert V olken. from Johnson. 1937 Sponsor: Miss Helen Boten.noy Greene,Arnold Hedges, Frances Moller. from Talmadge, and Gilbert Pearson became members.

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CLASS HISTORY Our -first step Into the world of education was In 1925. Miss Leona Webb was our teacher and Dorothy Ann Dunlap, George Bramman, Dorothy Jane Pope, Ellyn Vill-ars, and Howard Seward, of the Class of 1938 were members of the original class. 1926 Teacher: Miss Mabel Campbell 1927 Teacher: Miss Lillian Young 1928 Teacher: Miss Dortha McDougal. Due to a reorganization of the school system Ruth Huston, Betty Rosakrans, Vernon Kreps, Margaret Ann Sullivan, and Emily Westwood were added to our class. 1929 Teacher: Miss Madge Argabright. Paul Anderson Joined us from Auburn 1930 Teacher: Miss Margaret Sweasy. Half of this year was spent in the city hall,owing to the construction of the new grade building. 1931 Teacher: Miss Olive Evans. Vivian Fogle came from Woodward, Oklahoma. During this year Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Douglas Sr. presented our class with the picture, The Pioneer Boy, in memory of their 3on George, a former member of the class. 1932 Sponsor: Miss Ella Sandusky. We entered Junior High. Helen Johnson. and Myrtle Murphy, from District 54 became members. 1933 Sponsor: Miss Ella Sandusky. Betty Allen , from Graf, Alvira Bartels and Glen Kritner entered our class. f- X

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{SCHOOL DAYS} PROPHECY Pre-reading my diary for 1950, I was much surprised to find an acco nt of a trip that I took in 1948 from New York to California. Some extracts follow: First Day 7e took off hy plane piloted by Alvira Bartels at 10 a.m. Had an interesting talk with Gertrude Cummings famous manufacturer of high-heeled shoes for men, and ate some ice cream from Doris Jane McCandless’s Ice Cream Factory. I landed in Chicago in time for lunch at Frances Moller’s quainte cafe made in the shape of a tooth, whose bouncer vm3 the famous strong woman, Dorothy Pope. I decided to stay over nxght, when I saw In the Chicago Paper, edited by Gilbert Pearson, that the Seward-Buethe toe-dancing troop was to appear at the “Chief Tecumseh Theatre owned by Myrtle Murphy. Another feature was George Bramman, famous for .juggling ten plates on the end of his nose. Second Day My hair was waved by the famous flying beautician, Norma Lillicb, on my way to Omaha in one of Margaret Scoville's private planes. Wandering around after lunch In Omaha, I found a bird 3hop -where Verna Miller taught the canaries to type by hopping from one key to the other. Investigating a book shop that had a huge sign by the international poster painter, Margaret Gardner, I discovered that it was .-jointly owned by LaVerne 01mstead and Ellen Lane who specialised in “Big-Little Books. Third Day- Idling away my time on the way to Salt Lake City, I thumbed through Life now edited by Vernon Kreps. In a prominent part of the magazine were pictures, by Arnold Hedges, of the international golf meet, won by Viola Elenga. This blew to bits the prediction of Paul Anderson, noted golf authority, That women cannot play golf! “ On the same pages were pictures of Margaret Ann Sullivan who recently took all honors of marksmanship, in the International Gun Meeting. t % -EbE-t