Tremont High School - Echo Yearbook (Tremont, IL)

Page 22 text:

THE ECHO To the Junior Class, our ability to raise the necessary funds to edit the “Echo.” To Mr. Johnson, all broken test tubes, our neatly kept notebooks, and what acids we did not use in experimenting. To Mr. Wallace, the right to make new rules concerning semester exams. To Mr. Barnes, an American History Class that does not ask him to return exam papers. To Miss Collins, an English class that will be as orderly as we have been. To Miss Scott, Senior boys who will not insist on eating the domestic science girls’ delicacies. To M iss Hatfield, we leave our pep for General Exercise singing. To Mr. Waldon, a class who will always bring their locker keys to school with them. We make these following personal bequests: I, Raymond Eiggenbach, do hereby bequeath my position as captain of the basketball team to Hiram Rhorer. I. Virginia May, do hereby bequeath my Sunday night dates to Josephine Attebury and my studious ways to Lewis Marr. I, Mary Cody, do hereby bequeath my grace to Bessie Smith and my shy- ness to Izora March. I, Junious May, do hereby bequeath my ability to “find ’em, feed ’em, and forget ’em to Vernon Eicher. I, Arnold Strunk, do hereby bequeath my ability to make speeches to Elmer Unsicker and my sheikish appearance to George Hinman. 1, Alberta Hodgson, do hereby bequeath my slenderness to Genevieve Shepherdson, providing she keeps it physically fit. I, Henry Unsicker, do hereby bequeath my sweet and quiet ways to Louise Sauder. I, Alice Becker, do hereby bequeath my trials and tribulations as editor of the “Echo” to anyone who desires work, worry and woe. I, Leonard Unsicker, do hereby bequeath my ability to torment the teachers to Chris Schweigert. I. Lillis Hinman, do hereby bequeath my soprano voice to Verla Bennett providing she doesn’t make a fool of herself with it. I, David Taylor, do hereby bequeath my sense of humor to Robert Annasenz and my excess height to Leonard Becker. I, Raymond Hodgson, do hereby bequeath my basketball ability to John Gerstner. I, Viola Storrer, do hereby bequeath my high grades to Frances Long and my school girl blush to Dorothy Studyvin. I, Albert Stuber, do hereby bequeath my clever and witty ways to Orvetta Storrer. I, Mildred Pfledcrer, do hereby bequeath my ready giggle to Oleta Strunk and my neat locker to Evelyne Hinman. And we hereby appoint Harold Becker as would be executor of this last will and testament, providing he keeps an account of all bequests enforced. M. R. P., ’28. Page eighteen

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THE ECHO I was not surprised to read that David Taylor was Jack Dempsey, Jr.’s manager, when I recalled his interest in Jack Dempsey, Sr. At the last meeting of the Chicago Parent-Teachers’ Association Mrs. Alice ? ? ? was elected president. Alice P ecker was an excellent school worker when we were in school together so it didn’t surprise me when I read that she had attained such a high honor. Albert Stuber and Raymond Riggenbach are doing excellent work in the Army Air Corps in San Antonia Aviation Field. The commander at San Antonio, in a letter to the News office, said that they were two of the best pilots he has ever instructed. In New York City Junious May is defending the Mayor of defrauding the City Government. Junious has set up an excellent profession since he was ad- mitted to the bar some ten years ago. There was a letter, written by Mary Cody from Europe, saying she finds French girls very interesting. She spoke of one by the name of Fanchon, which she thought was especially interesting. The Ick Cigarette Company has prospered with Raymond Hodgson as presi- dent and its main office and factory in Dillion. I would scarcely believe it when I read that Virginia May was the oldest inmate in a home for maiden ladies. Leonard LTnsicker is an instructor of public speaking. He has turned out some of the best speakers in the State of Illinois. As a professional singer Lillis Hinman has reaped great fame. At present she is traveling through the country under the contract of the “Great States” theatres. Alberta Hodgson, I was quite surprised to see. is wife of the Governor of the Philippine Islands, and also a Domestic Science instructor in the West Indies. Last, but not least, is Viola Storrer, who has written many interesting essays and novels and at the present time is working on her masterpiece, “Good Looking Men.” Arnold Strunk. CLASS WILL We, the class of ’28 of the Tremont Community High School, in Tazewell County and the State of Illinois, feeling in the very marrow of our bones that we shall soon hear the clang of the golden gates of youth closing behind us, with trembling hands gather together the few gifts we have to bestow, and bequeath them to our beloved friends in this, our last will and testament. We, as a class, bequeath the following: To the Freshman class, this advice—take an example from our behavior in the Study Hall. To the Sophomore Class, a pedestal from which to gaze down upon the underclass men. I aye seventeen

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T. C. H. S. 19 2 8 THE ECHO CLASS ALPHABET A—stands for Alberta, A fair jolly lass. P —is for Becker, The head of her class. C—stands for Cody, She’s Alberta’s pard. D—is for David, Who studies too hard? ? ? E—is for excellence, We try hard to gain. F—is for failure. Who is to blame ? G—is for Albert, A real classy guard. H—is for Hodgson, He plays fair and hard. I—is for insolence. A very rare thing. J—is for Junious, Yell leader supreme. K—is for knowledge, We’ve hoped to attain. L—is for Lillis, Whose voice is her fame. M—is for May, Doing things in a hurry. N—is for notebooks, The source of great worry. O—is for orders; We’re as good as can be. P—is for Pflederer, Our Mildred you see. Q—is for quality, We hope to have all. R—is for Rick, A real man with the ball. S—is for Strunk, The best orator of all. T—is for Tiny Or Henry so small. U—is for Unsicker; Now “Leonard, behave.” V—stands for Viola, To her books a slave. W—means to win, But we must play fair. X—means exams, The cause of gray hair. Y—is you. Johnson, so faithful, To you we will always be grateful. 7.—is the last you see, Because it ends our A, B, C’s. Pane nineteen