Tuscola High School - Tuscolian Yearbook (Tuscola, IL)

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Friday, April 13,1910 THE MORNING AFTER SCHULTZ LEAVES FOR S. AMERICA Frederick Schultz hopped off for Argentina in his plane, “The Pesotum,” today to take over the dancing instructor-ship he has accepted there. This very pleasing offer was made to Mr. Schultz by a certain black-eyed sen-orita and is to last for five years. “This position,” said Mr. Schultz, “has vast possibilities, and chances for great development.” CAPT. ALEXANDER LEADS I) ET R O I T DILLYS TO VICTORY The Detroit Dillys defeated the Philadelphia Cagers in one of the greatest girls’ professional games of the year by a score of 30-26. Helen Alexander starred for Detroit, making a total of 10 baskets. Alice Bade was the Philadelphian who warmed things up for Detroit by dropping seven baskets in the cage. Miss Bade last year doubled for Louise Fazenda in motion pictures of college life. Mrs. Martin Gives Tea Mrs. Stephen Martin, formerly Magdalena Pflum, physical culture girl, was hostess to the W. C. T. U. at a tea in the Blackstone Hotel. Her object was to further her husband’s interests as a dry. CHARLES IRVIN IN “FLAMING DARTS” The world’s best beloved comedian is appearing in a sparkling comedy “Flaming Darts”, at the Chicago Theatre this week. Irvin, by the way, received his start in physics experimental entertainment. In this, his leading lady, Mary Alice Gillispie, with her demure gravity, makes a splendid leading lady for him. MARJORIE BARTH. THE INTERPRETIVE DANCER. SCORES HIT Chicago audiences were delighted with the dancing of Marjorie Barth, who is appearing at Carpenter Hall this week. One number, entitled “The Barber Shop Blues”, was wildly applauded, Miss Barth being encored five times. Miss Barth has made a distinctive addition to American dancing. COMPOSER OF “A CORNER FOR TWO” AWARDED MEDAL Virginia Toney, composer of the opera, “A Corner for Two”, was awarded the Barnett med-j al at Buckingham today. The imposing ceremony I brought great honor on ; this distinguished American composer. NINETTA BIGGS IN DIVING EXHIBITION From Tribune Tower, Miss Biggs dived into the Chicago River here today in an exhibition swan dive. It was the farthest leap of the year. Miss Biggs says she developed her springing power by eating yeast tablets. Cook in City Today Harold Cook, traveling secretary for the Chicago Cubs, and incidentally their best press agent, arrived in the city today, accompanied by his wife, the former Mary Seip, the Galton spiritualist. Cook stated that the prospects for the year are bright. KRESIN DEVELOPS NEW SPRING MODE The dress creations of Dorothy Kresin, shown in fashion review at the Blackdane Eall Room, are very modern examples of the new skyscraper mode. Miss Kresin herself appeared as a model and won the applause of Paris fashion experts, whe stated that Miss Kresin showed designing origin-alty and capability. W. G. S. G. H. C. J. E. P. Page Twenty-nine

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THE MORNING AFTER Friday, April 13, 1910 WORLD’S GREATEST SALESMAN LEADS 5th BRIDE TO ALTAR One of the most beautiful weddings of the season took place today, when the blushing Phyllis Heath became the fifth bride of Stanley Rein-hcimer, salesman de luxe. The affair was staged with great beauty in the Spaghetti S y n a g o g ue. Mrs. Reinheimer was, before her marriage, the lovely Miss Heath, noted in commercial art fields. Mr. Reinheimer is a member of the Royal Order of Cantaloupe and High Mogul of the Knights of Misfortune. ENGAGEMENT OF BLANCHE COLL-INGS ANNOUNCED The engagement of Blanche Collings, 2093 Lake Shore Drive, to Mr. Earl Ohlsen, noted New York auto racer, was announced today at a tea given at the Wool worth lunch counter. The wedding date is set for December 13. The hridc-to-be is one of the most popular members of Chicago’s younger sot. Mr. Ohlsen is the driver who won first at the Indianapolis Speedway last year. He is noted in other fields as a breeder of fancy goats. Night Club Hostess Sued Ethel Birch, hostess at the Cottage Grove Night Club, was the defendant in a suit filed against her by Catherine Vandeveer, Ziegfield Follies star. Miss Vandeveer asked five hundred thousand dollars damages for ci'iminal neglect. Miss Birch overlooked Miss Vandeveer’s pay check for a week’s special performance at the club. Receives a Million Dorothy Warren, owner of the Rose Tea Room, received word today that she had received a million dollars by the will of the late Mr. John K. Vander-snoot, one of her regular customers. In the will it stated that the money was left Miss Warren because of her skill at making flapjacks. COOPER DISCOVERS PERPETUAL MOTION Paul Cooper, Yale football coach, proved before scientists today that he had successfully discovered perpetual motion. He stated that he had done this by means of close observation of halfback difficulties. “This discovery, if completely successful, will revolutionize the game of football, for any player once started with the ball will be impossible to be stopped,” stated Cooper. PALMER ART PRIZE AWARDED TO MISS WILLA ZUMWALT Miss Willa Zumwalt, beautiful young Chicago artist, received the Palmer Art Prize cf $50,000 for her painting entitled, “Study of a Young Man on a Sofa.” This painting shows great hidden possibilities in the talent of Miss Zumwalt. Madame Cox to Sing Audiences for the Dog Tax Benefit Ball will be delighted to learn that Madame Elsie Cox, Metropolitan Opera Star, has accepted the invitation to appear before them. She will be accompanied by Cecile Crossman, whose musical career was sponsored by the New York millionaire to whom she recently announced her engagement. VAUDEVILLE STUNT THRILLS CROWD The well known vaudeville team, Miss Gladys Burmeister and Miss Belle Kinney, furnished the Dayton, Ohio crowds with a thrill today. They performed a complicated tap dance on the wing of an airplane which was flying at a height of one thousand feet. Before their take-off, the girls were rushed by a large group of insurance agents and had to be protected by the police. Page Twenty-eight

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Senior Class Will The last will and testament fo the class of 1930 of the Tuscola Community High School, made this twelfth day of February in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty: We, the Senior class of 1930, being of sound mind, do hereby make public and declare this our last will and testament. We bequeath to the faculty all the learning they have instilled in us that they may use it for the next senior class. To Helen Williams, we leave Ruby Abney’s dramatic ability. To Claude Ellis, we bequeath Earl Albritton’s popularity with Decatur girls. To Don Tuttle, we bequeath Helen Alexander’s ability to mind her own business. To Helen Patton, we leave Arthur Armstrong’s ability to keep his mouth shut. We leave to Frances Holmes, Alice Bade’s long hair. To Lenna Riley, we will leave Marjorie Barth’s personality. To Marie Compton, we will Ninetta Bigg’s athletic ability. To Elizabeth Norvell, we will Branson Baker’s good humor. We leave to Alberta Albritton, Ethel Birch’s weekly appearance on the flunkers’ list. We bequeath to Forrest Lester, Reed Blain’s talent of changing girls. To Harriet Sluss, we leave Burley Black’s old Ford. To Mrs. Flack, we leave Gladys Burmeister’s gum chewing ability. We will Harold Cook’s violent support of the cues to “Biggum” Reed. To Harold Todd, we leave Blanch Collings’ ability to run a store. To “Bus” Martin, we will Glenn Collins’ teeth. To Junior Galbreath. we will Paul Cooper’s football ability. To Bill Garrett, we leave Arthur Corrie’s globe trotting. To Myron Fullerton, we bequeath Elsie Cox’s glasses. We bequeath Cecile Crossman’s ability to see herself as others see her to Elinor Davis. To Dale Baker, we leave Wayne Gates’ A’s in physics. To Mary Cox, we leave Mary Alice Gillispie’s reducing methods. To Vincent Bowles, we will Boyd Haines’ ability to grow a beard. To Deris Overturf, we leave Phyllis Heath’s brunette curls. To Melvin Sterling, we leave Gene Huser’s ability to get “tough”. To Mellroy Ross, Charles Irvin’s ability to brighten dull moments. To Mr. Wulliman, we will Belle Kinney’s neat penmanship. To Mildred Reinheimer, we leave Dorothy Kresin’s ability to wear dresses, size 14. We leave to Bernard Stacy, Iva Meals’ “It”. To “Iky” Nelson, Catheryn McGary’s ability to avoid work. To Harrison Romine, we will “Swede” Ohlsen’s success at raising goats. We leave to Mable Gibson, Elizabeth Patton’s ability to date Camargo teachers. To Eloise Schafer, Magdalena Pflum’s curly hair. To Dale Patrick, Stanley Reinheimer’s desperate laugh. To John Cambridge, we bequeath Stephen Martin’s oratorical powers. Page Thirty