Tecumseh High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Tecumseh, NE)

Page 31 text:

{SCHOOL DAYS) Class Will We, the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and thirty-eight, professing ourselves to he in full possession ol a sound mind and well trained memory, do hereby ma3ce, publish, and declare this, our last will and testament as we are about to lave forever, this institution of learnin: The faculty in general, our sincere appreciation for their help and guidance. Mr. Schindler, many more successful years in the Tecumseh High. Miss Boten, sponsorship of next year13 Sophomore Class. Juniors, all the tack seats and the Senior's sup-eriori ty. Student Body, our enrollment on the honor roll. Nick Bramman, remainder of cheer leaders colored chalk. Maxine Ernst, Dorothy Ann's leadership ability. Lloydene Kersha , all the senior girls' tin hair curlers. Martha Lee Whitehead, two assistant cheerleaders ♦ Jean Bles3in , Vivian Fogle's dictionary. William Dafoe, LaVerne Olmsted's dramatic abil-- ity. Anyone who can keep tr clc of them, Paul Anderson's civics books.

Page 30 text:

{SCHOOL DAYS} Fourth Day We enjoyed a gala evening at the popular Pincka-tero, owned by Edward Pinck.ert, and his sister, Marie who is his assistant and doorwoman. I presume that she got this position because of her ability to handle people while playing basketball during her high school days. I was much surprised to see among the smart nightlife Senator Robert Wolken in the company of Betty Allen, the a ccomplish'-'d rhumba dancer. Also present were I a-verne Gurry, renowned scientist, and Dorothy Langley, the Florence Nightingale of this era. Dorothy Ann Dunlap was the featured swing singer with Emil; Westwood’s Flutie Fluters. The master of ceremonies was Wayne Blue who started his announcing career over a Peru, Nebraska radio station. Edith Meade, and Eetty Rosakrens were billed as Dancing Sisters. 11 Fifth Pay At file' 1948 Olympics we watched Vivian Fogle, coached by Roy Green, soar her way to fame with her intricate three and one-half back flip in diving. Wilma Schultz and Ellen Villars tied in swimming the quarter mile in one minute, so the • loving cup had to be cut and each girl took half. Sixth Day The desire of Helen Johnson, Metropolitan Opera Star to take a Hawaiian vacation incognito was spoiled by a newsman, Tom Grof, when he snapped pictures of her at the dock and started a rush of autograph hunters. Also sailing for Hawaii were Marjorie Dahl and her fourth husband, Glen Xritue , automobile manufacturer. Something must have happened, for I didn’t seem to finish writing the rest of the trip. I'm sure none of whet I aid write ever haopened, so I'll just tear out these pages, throw then away and see what does happen. Ruth Huston

Page 32 text:

{SCHOOL DAYS) Phyllis Rogers, Ellyn Villars way with the opposite sex. Keith Roberts, To Grof’s loouacious nsnner. Eleanor Jacka, Lr.ily’s ‘'gallop and got-a-way. Jean Aitken, Marie Pmckert’s breaks and einbarr-assing Kc-ncnt s . Billy 'Voolsey, Howard Seward’s ability to grow tall. Marjorie de, Helen Johnson’s timid manner. Ilext years Basket Ball team, an all season winning streak. Arnold Jacobsen, Clarion Buethe’s popularity. Charles heshier. Senior boy’s hair oil. In witness thereof, we, the Class of 1938, on this J?(o day ofhave set our hands and seal: Lj)'Jl-4