Tuscola High School - Tuscolian Yearbook (Tuscola, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 20 of the 1935 volume:

Senior Edition Old Gold and Black Echoes Monday, May 27, 1935. Dedication The class of 1935 dedicates this booklet to Miss Grace Moore and Mr. Vernon Askew, class advisers, for their help and assistance during the past year. Senior Edition Old Gold and Black Echoes Monday, May 27, 1935. DOROTHY WEAVER “Dody” (Won’t you come in?) Coquina Club 1, 2; Latin 1, 2; Science 1; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Debate 2, 3, 4; Thespian 4; Glee Club 3; Honor Society 4. ELIZABETH YORK “Mary Lizz” (I can scracely breathe) Science Club 1; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 4; Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4. REX ROBERTSON “Roby” (Haven’t you any pride?) T. C. H. S. 2, 3, 4; Entered from St. Elmo High School; Thespians 4; “Nut Farm”; “Girl Shy”; “The Whole Town’s Talking.” EARL NORRIS FIFER (I’m trembling like a leaf) Entered from Atwood High School; T. C. H. S. 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2; Football Mgr. 3. WYLMA COLLINS “Lu” (I’d be right at home) Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Press Club 2, 2, 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Latin Club 1; Science Club 1; Prompter for “Girl Shy”. “The Whole Town’s Talking” “Maid in Japan.” GLENN TURNER (It’s a gift) Entered from Hazel Park High School, Detroit, Michigan; T. C. H. S. 3, 4; Debate Club 3,4; Thespians 4; “T” Club 4; National Scholarship Society 4; Basketball 3, 4; Football 4; “Nut Farm”; “Girl Shy”; The Whole Town’s Talking”. EDWARD MARTIN “Red” (I’ve got it too) Science Club 1,2. ROSEMARY OVERTURF “Rosy” (You have surpassed my dreams) Coquina 1, 2; Science Club 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Band 3; Debate Club 2, 3, 4; Thespian 3, 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Press Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; “Skidding”; “Girl Shy”; “Nut Farm”; “Family Up Stairs”; “Maid In Japan”. ♦All sayings are taken from the Junior and Senior Class Plays, “The Nut Farm”, an “The Whole Town’s Talking”. Senior Edition Old Gold and Black Echoes Monday, May 27, 1935. STANLEY E. ROMINE “Rome” (Stop and be calm) Coquina Club 1, 2; Thespian Club 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Press Club 2, 3, 4; T’ Club 4; “Maid in Japan”; “Nut Farm”; “The Whole Town’s Talking”; Girl Shy”; National Athletic Society. HAROLD BRIDGEWATER “Pete” (I’ll make good) Press Club 4; Thespian Club 4; Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4. FORREST ELLIS “Dade Hade” (What day is it?) Science Club 1, 2; French Club 1; Band 2, 3, 4. ALICE RUTH A LB IN “Ruthie” (Tell me now) Science Club 1, 2; “The Whole Town’s Talking”. FRANCES MARTIN “Monk” (I’m so worried) Honor Society 4; Thespians 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Press Club 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Science Club 1, 2; “The Whole Town’s Talking”; “Girl Shy”; Maid In Japan”; “The Nut Farm”. EULA HARGES “Bess” (You’re rushing me) Glee Club 1, 2; Science Club 1, 2 GEORGE FLESOR “Paddlefoot” (What’s the matter with my feet?) National Athletic Society 4; Thespian Club 4; T” Club 4; Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; “Nut Farm”; Girl Shy”; “The Whole Town’s Talking”; “Maid In Japan”; Science Club 1, 2. BYRON DUST “Buck” (Are you sure she was the only one?) Football 4; Track 3, 4; “T” Club 4; Science Club 1 Senior Edition Old Gold and Black Echoes Monday, May 27, 1935. ROSEMARY ROGERS “Rosy Red” (I almost died!) Science Club 1; Girl Scouts 1, 2; G. A. A. 2. 3, 4; Maid in Japan”; The Whole Town’s Talking”. GEORGE MYERS “Georgie Porgie” (They won’t listen to me) Ag Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2. MILDRED TRIMBLE “Millie” (Don’t scream so!) Entered from Newman Township High School; T. C. H. S. 3. 4; G. A A 3, 4; Girl Scouts; Honor Society 4. VIRGINIA GOETZ “Ginny” (She’s gone) G. A. A. 2, 3; Latin Club 1. ROBERT ROMINE “Bob” (I'll think about it) Science Club 1, 2; Ag Club 3, 4; Track 4; Football Mgr. 4; “Nut Farm’’ Stage Mgr.; The Whole Town’s Talking” Stage Mgr. CHARLOTTE RECORDS “Phonograph” (She cried for four days and nights) Band 1, 2; Science Club 1; Latin Club 1, 2; G. A. A. 2, 3; The Whole Town’s Talking”. dorothy c. mcdowell “Dot” (You spend your time Dressing) Science Club 1. FRANK COLWELL “Fancy” (I knew I could fix it) Latin Club 1; Science Club 1; T” Club 4; Thespian 4; Track 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Football 3; Baseball 4. Senior Edition Old Gold and Black Echoes Monday, May 27, 1935. LOIS SEIP “Seip” (I don’t care what Willie says) Science Club 1, 2; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; French Club. MARTHA BROWN “Harpie” (I don’t believe it) Entered from Camargo High School; T. C. H. S. 3, 4. JOHN SPELLBRING “Spelb” (Out all night) Secretary and Treasurer; Entered from Camargo High School; T. C. H. S. 3, 4; “T” Club 4; Thespians 4; Debate Club 4; Track 3. 4; “Girl Shy”. GERALDINE WRIGHT “Gerry” (Are you in love with that cookie duster?) G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. AVIS CLANCY (I’ll do my very best) Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1; Science Club 1; Girls’ Glee Club 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 4; Honor Society 4; “Girl Shy”; “The Whole Town’s Talking” “Nut Farm” (Prompter). CHARLES ABERCROMBIE “Abbie” (Just bum min’ around) Thespian 4; Science Club 1, 2; “Nut Farm” Stage Mgr.; “Girl Shy” Stage Mgr.; “The Whole Town’s Talking” Stage Mgr. WAYNE JENSEN “Pie Face” (Please hurry) Ag Club 1, 2, 3. 4; “T” Club 3, 4; Science Club 1; Honor Society 4; “The Whole Town’s Talking”. WILLIAM HARDIN “Bill” (Don’t tell anybody) Football Manager 1; Football 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3; National Athletic Society. Senior Edition Old Gold and Black Echoes Monday, May 27, 1935. MARIE JONES “Jonese” (I hope I haven’t kept you waiting) Science Club 1. ALBERT WRIGHT “Al” (Tin-horn sport) Ag Club 2, 3. 4. MAURICE B. GOODWIN “Goo-win” (I’ll make the most of it) Thespian Club 4; Science Club 1, 2; Press Club 3; Football 4; “Girl Shy” Business Mgr.; “Yellow Shadow’ Stage Mgr.; “The Whole Town’s Talking” Stage Mgr.: “Maid in Japan” Electrician; “Nut Farm” Stage Mgr.; “Full House” Stage Mgr. OWEN JONES Puddin Head” (I never said a word) WILLIAM R. WEST “Billy” (Here I am) Entered rrom Cheloquin High School. Oheloquin, Oregon; T. C. H. S. 2. 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Science Club 1. 2; “The Whole Town’s Talking” (B. M.); “The Nut Farm” (A. B. M.); “Maid in Japan” (B. M.). MARIANNE STEPHENS “Peaches” (I’ll never find anyone to take your place) Entered from Gilman High School; T. C. H. S. 2, 3. 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Thespian 4; Band 2, 3; Latin 2; “Girl Shy”; “The Whole Town's Talking”; “Nut Farm”. MARVIN COOPER “Coop” (He got everything wrong) Entered from Pesotum Community High School; T. C. H. S. 4; Band 4; Basketball 4; “T” Club 4. LEONA RAHN “Lena” (I’ll answer it) G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1; French Club 1. Senior Edition Old Gold and Black Echoes Monday, May 27, 1935. IRENE HANCE Toots,r (Pretty nice lookin’ house) G. A. A. 2, 3; Science Club 1, 2; The Whole Town’s Talking”. EDWARD INGRUM Tuffy” (Who’s deal?) Entered from Villa Grove High School; T. C. H. S. 3, 4; Football 4; T” Club 4. KARL ERHARDT Rabbit” (It’s smart) Thespian 2, 4; Student Council 1. 2, 4; Debate Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3. 4; T” Club 2, 3. 4; Press Club 1, 2, 3; Science Club 1; Coquina Club 1; Band 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Nut Farm”; Girl Shy”. GRETCHEN PARKS Shanghai” (There go the flower pots) G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Girl Scouts 2, 3; Science Club 1. FREDERICK O. MAYER Ott” (There’s nothing to tell) Entered from Pesotum High School; T. C. H. S. 4; Basketball 4; Track 4; T” Club 4. (You disown me?) Band 3, 4; Science Club 1; Latin Club 1, 2; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. RUTH ROMINE Chick” (Start from the beginning) G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2. (I’m in a trance) French Club; Science Club 2, 3. JANE NEAL Bae” VARDE BROCK ‘Skeleton” Senior Edition Old Gold and Black Echoes Monday, May 27, 1935. HELEN VICKROY “Turk” (Do you think we can afford it?) G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Girl Scouts 1. 2, 3, 4. GEORGE KENNEDY “Whitie” (Don’t you think he’s foolish?) President; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4; “T” Club 4; Science Club 1. BILLY ROMINE (What? Say it again) Ag Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIE ORAN MOORE “Bill” (I am gratified) Ag Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3; “T” Club 4; Football 4. MARVIN COYKENDALL “Coy Me (Driving the cows to pasture) Ag Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1; 4-H Club 2, 3, 4. LORETTA ANDERSON “Pete” (I’m serious) Science Club 1; G. A. A. 2, 3, KATE WILMETH (It all happened to long ago) Thespians 4; Latin 1, 2; “Girl Shy”; The Whole Town’s Talking”. (Bottom Row at Right) NED ROMINE “Shuf” (Oh, but this is a good one) Science Club 1, 2; Ag Club 3, 4. FREDA HARRE “Freckles” (Sure I’m sure) G. A. A. 2, 3; Science Club 1; Latin Club 1. Senior Edition Old Gold and Black Echoes Monday, May 27, 1935. CLASS H1STORI] In the fall of 1931 some eighty; eighth-grade graduates started their high school career as “green fresides”. They elected as their first class president Karl Erhardt. They confined their social life to one party which “filled the bill” for all other good times missed. Advancing to the caliber of sophomores, they elected Charlotte Records as president. This was the year so many good times were planned, but it seems that the class went Rip Van Winkle on the rest of the world and indeed even on itself. For we have no records of the events or parties for that year. Then the class proceeded to the grade classified as juniors. Here we found the class snapping into shape first by electing Glenn Turner as president, then having a “kid party” where the class went back to the land of Erewhon to capture all the charm of youth. The junior class play, the “Nut Farm,” was enjoyed by many. The cast of this play was Glenn Turner, George Flesor, Rosemary Overturf, Karl Erhardt, Marianne Stephens, and Stanley Romine. Stanley furnished the laughs for the show, as you remember, by portraying a victim of hay fever. George Flesor did his best to cure the ailment. Rosemary portrayed a vain girl who considered herself a movie prospect with Glenn as her hardworking husband. Karl was Rosemary’s “kid” brother who saved the day for the family. Marianne was his sweetheart. Dorothy Weaver was the high point girl in the girls’ athletic meet held during Boys’ and Girls’ Week this year, and Karl Erhardt, Rosemary Overturf, and Wylma Collins were honored by being taken into National Honor Society. The class gave the seniors their annual Junior-Senior Reception, a very unique affair which carried out the theme of Pirates. Favors at the banquet were treasure chests filled with candy and nuts. Then the menu on paper-shaped daggers was written in seafaring terms. The waitresses were dressed in pirate costumes. The gym was decorated, appropriately as a pirate ship, and the fun of the evening was completed by the music of Jimmy Rigdon’s orchestra. The acme of events was reached when the class was elevated into the position of seniors and George Kennedy was elected president. George Flesor and Karl Erhardt were captains of the football and basketball teams, respectively. Merit should be given to the football team for its hard work and effort, but it seems that fate did not design this team for championship. The basketball team composed mostly of seniors, who were Marvin Cooper, Ott. Mayer, Frank Colwell, and Captain Erhardt, had the distinction of being the first team Tuscola has ever sent to the Sectional. Besides this they placed in the Okaw, and of course, in the District. The track team, two thirds composed of seniors, has the equally distinctive honor of being the first track team since 1926 to win the Okaw undisputed. The seniors in the track team were Frank Colwell, Byron Dust, Stanley Romine, and Johnny Spellbring. Early in the fall two seniors, Frances Martin and Wayne Jensen, were taken into Honor Society. The senior class was very proud to have had Rosemary Overturf, Marianne Stephens, Stanley Romine, and George Flesor display their talents, in regular programs, over W. 1). Z. the past year. This is the first time a regular program has been put on by T. C. H. S. students. The class hopes that it will continue after they have graduated. Rosemary Rogers has led cheers during her last three years in high school, and was ably assisted this year by Rosemary Overturf and Marianne Stephens. The senior play of this year, “The Whole Town’s Talking”, had the largest attendance since “East Lynn.” The major parts were filled by Stanley Romine, Frances Martin, Rosemary Overturf, and George Flesor. “Maid in Japan” was the first operetta that had been presented at T. C. H. S. in eight years. Some seniors in leading parts were Stanley Romine, Rosemary Overturf, and Rosemary Rogers. The class was entertained royally by the juniors at the High Hat Night Club starring Jimmy Rigdon’s orchestra. Senior Edition Old Gold and Black Echoes Monday, May 27, 1935. Three seniors, Dorothy Weaver, Avis Clancy, and Mildred Trimble, were taken into National Honor Society this spring. Baccalaureate was on May twenty-sixth. The speaker was Reverend E. H. Sauer, pastor of the Methodist Church. Commencement exercises were held May thirty-first at the high school auditorium. The main speaker was De Forrest Widger of Charleston State Teachers’ College. Mrs. Nora McNeill sang. So ends the history of the class of 1935. May all the following classes be as successful. Dorothy Weaver. CLASS PROPHEC1] The storm had lifted and we now sailed through the air with ease. Once again we came back below the clouds to view the picturesque scenery. Maurice Goodwin was guiding us safely on our journey, and in the cabin of our plane were four of the world’s greatest leaders. First there was Dorothy Weaver on her way from California to New York where she was to stay over night, and then continue her way on to Paris where she was to buy summer fashions for Mar hall Field’s. Frances Martin, the representative from the 16th Congressional District of good old 111., was on her way to Washington D. C. We do hope she gets that 10% sales tax reduced. Karl Erhardt, the world’s leading physician, was on his way to John Hopkin’s to perform a spectacular operation of making another self-made man. And last, but not least in our company, was that brain-storm partner of Huey Long’s, Stanley Romine, on his way to New York to begin his presidential campaign. Don’t take it too hard, Stan, we promise you our votes. “What’s that, Douglas County? My, how it’s grown. What are those dazzling creatures below? 1 know! They’re those Golden Guernsey cows of Lois and Bill Hardin’s, which they have made famous.” “Say, Frances, let’s see if we can’t get Maurice to stop at Tuscola’s new airport. We would love to see Kate’s little Boards. In all the years they’ve been married Kate’s used her rolling pin only once. Are you all in favor of stopping? 0. K. down we go.” “My goodness, they’ve put the new airport where the old football field used to be. Now with these fast models they have, the students have no excuse for being late. And the school building! Have you noticed the change? It’s twice the size it used to be. It covers a whole block. Isn’t it spacious? Is that the superintendent? Why it’s our old classmate, Wayne Jensen! Say, notice that cookie duster.” “Hum, I never thought he’s come to that.” We landed and went to the high school. Wayne invited us in and took us up to his office where Mildred Trimble was busy typing Miss Clancyi’s general science tests. He left us a few minutes while we collected our thoughts only to return with the new coach, Marvin Cooper. We were happy to learn that T. C. H. S. had once more gone to the sectional basketball ‘ournament. Beat Springfield! Wayne suggested that we all go to the great National Ervin Park, and have an old time reunion of all the old classmates of 1935 that could possibly be present by the next day. He was even kind enough to do all the planning for the great event. We wondered if we would have pies. After bidding Wayne adieu, we set out to the Grand Douglas Hotel to spend the night. It was quite a surprise to find that Rex Robertson was the bell-hop, and as we approached the desk to register our names, we noticed a moon rising to the counter top. .It was Tuffy Ingram with his beautiful hair all gone. He did not say which worried him most, his wife or his business. Having been completely refreshed after a good night’s sleep in those nice air-conditioned beds, we ate our lunch, having slept too late for breakfast, and then started for Tuscola’s National Ervin Park. Senior Edition Old Gold and Black Echoes Monday, May 27, 1935. As we flew over the Park to view the picturesque landscape we noticed Clarence Jones at his old job catching butterflies while Eula Hargis sat under her favorite elm tree chloroforming the poor things. Maurice glided the plane down to the big landing field and parked it in the hangar. Bill Moore was going through his daily routine of inspecting the animal cag es which happened to be close to the landing field. He was the manager of the animals. As we were looking at the animals Maurice excla imed, “Don’t those lions that Varde Brock is training, look vicious? Be careful, Skeleton.” After the positively wonderful picnic we thought it was time to return to our hotel. When we approached the hangar Billy Romine, the park mechanic, was inspecting our plane while Charles Abercrombie was refueling it. Charles told us that the gasoline busi ness was picking up. He also that that he had just seen Marvin Coykendall, and that he was making good as Farm Adviser of Douglas County. Bill told os that Charlotte Records had just been home on a visit and her name was now appearing in the bright light of Broadway where she is dancing with a partner in one of New York’s famous night clubs. The team is the most famous in the world. When asked about Loretta, he said that she was Charlotte’s private secretary. We arrived at the hotel about 10:00 o’clock. W hat an afternoon we had had, but still we were not too tired to discuss the events of the day. I told Maurice whom I had seen. “I saw Irene Ilance, Foltz now, and she told me that she lived on a farm near Oakland. Marie Jones told mo that she was a nurse in theDceatur Macon Co unty hospital. Oh yes, 1 also saw Jane Neal Cox and she told me that she and Ted own and operate that famous radio station W. D. Z. T. M. Jane made the remark that Robert Romine was one of the announcers. I also talked to our old classmate, George Flesor, and he was making a great success as a lawyer. Just as I was leaving the Park whom should I see but George Kennedy. He laughed as he told me that he was now the president, of the National Tuscola State Bank. He asked me if I knew that Owen Jones was the cashier in the bank. After a stimulant had been taken down Maurice proceeded to tell us that he met George Meyers outside the hotel. George explained that he wasn’t able to come to the picnic because business was so flour-shing in the Grab-It-There store. As we were talking, Stanley picked up the eve ning paper. A smile came over his delightful countenance as he remarked that the paper was named the Tuscola Times with Ned Romine as editor. Gee, but we were all surprised as we read the headlines........Byron Dust Sued For Alimony. Poor Byron! “Say everybody, look here......isn’t this a picture of old Johnny Spelbring? Why, it sure is and look, he's running for mayor of Chicago. Boy! what a campaign speech.” As Stanley turned the page, an announcement of Forrest Ellis’ orchestra featuring Marianne Stephens with her accordian, caught our eye. They were making an appearance at the Aragon ball room co-starring with the grand old Waltz King. And there was a picture of Virginia Goetz Lamb, who is singing as the star feature on the W. L. S. National Barn Dance. “Doesn’t look as if her married life is taking all of her time.” It was getting past our bed time and really we didn’t know exactly what we were saying anyway so we all agreed unanimously to go to bed. Climbing the stairs with weary limbs Leona and I glanced out of the window and we noticed the bright lights of the Colwell Theatre, formerly the Strand, now owned and operated by Frank Colwell. “Say, Leona, doesn’t that picture look familiar or does it it looks like it can’t be,...— but yet it is Rosemary Overturf in PASSION IS KILLING ME.” “We can’t miss that picture....isn’t that Glenn Turner there too? I didn’t know Glenn was in Holly- wood. My, but these classmates do stick together.” This was somewhat of a shock, but we did manage to prepare for bed. And how good that bed did feel, but we still had so much on our minds that sleep was almost impossible. “Say, Wylma, I can’t get over Pete and Geraldine doing a novelty dancing act in New York City. Senior Edition Old Gold and Black Echoes Monday, May 27, 1935 Wee! 1 bet it’s good.....and Billy West, after many years of courtship, marrying Ruth Romine. Did you hear about Mary Elizabeth and Gretchen running a tea room in Urbana, you know for the college kuls. And Freda llarrc and Martha Brown teaching school. 1 always though they would get married. “ Wylraa, are you listening? I don’t seem to be getting much response. Old Albert Wright running a grocery 'store in Champaign with Edward Martin ns joint partner. 1 always thought Wright would drive a taxi'or a race car.....and by the way Dorothy McDowell and Helci Yickroy are in the greenhouse business. “Hey, pipe down! Can’t you let me get some sleep?” “Isn’t it funny about Earl Fifer, he’s still running his Dad’s chicken wagon. And Alice Ruth Albin married to a Chicago merchant. I always knew she would pick up something like that. Rosy Rogers a nurse in St. Cuke’s hospital in Chicago.....who’d have ever thought it, but take Ott Mayer, I always thought he would turn out to be a coach somewhere. And so on into the night. By Leona Rahn Wylma Collins CLASS HULL This last v. ili and testament of the class ot li’35 of the Tuscola Community High School. Made this twenty-third day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred thirty-five. We bequeath to the faculty another studious and ambitious senior class. (If they can find one). To Wilbur Sauer we will Charles Abercrombie’s smile. To Ray Jones, Alice Ruth Albin leaves her love. To Ruth Beecher, we bequeath Loretta Anderson’s stride. To James Reeder, Pete Bridgewater leaves his tap dancing ability. To Meta Nofftz, we bequeath Varde Brock’s ability to get along with the teachers. To Maxine Rice, Avis Clancy wills her lisp. To Sadie Renner, Wylma Collins leaves.her interest in Home Ec. To Bob McNeill, we leave Frank Colwell’s superior airs. To Bernard Kennedy, we leave Marvin Cooper’s ears. To Harold Wetzel, Marvin Coykendall’s talking ability is left. To Babe Morris, Byron Dust leaves his affections. To Harold Allen, we bequeath Forrest Ellis’ nose. To Harry S. Marsh, Karl Erhardt wills his club activities. To Herb Waters, we leave Earl Fifer’s horse shoe pitching ability. To Harold Roderick, George Flesor kindly leaves his feet. To Dorothy Goodson, we bequeath Virginia Goetz ’ sweet voice. Senior Edition Old Gold and Black Echoes Monday, May 27, 1935. To Bob Radcliff, we will Maurice Goodwin’s ability as an electrician. To Janet Davis, Jane Neal bequeaths her big blue eyes. To Jimmy Neal, we leave George Myers’ bashful ness. To Frae Virginia, we bequeath Irene Hance’s quiet ways. To Florence Davis, Eula Hargis wills her giggles. To Kay Meyer, we leave Freda Harre’s mouth. To Wilma McCarty, Tuffy Ingram bequeaths his erectness. To Dwight Hansen, we leave Wayne Jensen’s ability to eat pies. To Mary Halberstadt, we will Clarence Jones’ penmanship. To Frances Taylor, Marie Jones leaves her car to run around town in. To Max Sparks, we bequeath Owen Jones’ ready humor. To Clarence Gordy, we leave George Kennedy’s winning personality. To Rita Ann Meyer, Dorothy McDowell wills her plumpness. To Ralph Howard, we bequeath Ed Martin’s red hair. To Marguerite Price, we leave Frances Martin’s nickname “Monk”. To Glenn Armstrong, Ott Mayer leaves his basketball ability. To Tom Bundy, we bequeath Willie Moore’s drawl. To George Hackleman, we kindly leave Rosemary Overturf’s diction. To June Armstrong, Gretchen Park’s olive complexion we bequeath. To Esther Beardsley, we leave Charlotte Record’s ability to wear clothes. To Maxine Crowdis, we will Leona Rahn’s studious ways. To any one who needs it, Rex Robertson leaves his good looks. To Elizabeth Callaway, we bequeath Rosy Rogers’ rosy cheeks. To Hank Salmons, we leave Billy Romine’s love for “Ag”. To Bob Renner, Ned Romine wills his attraction for falling objects. To Merle Mohr, we bequeath Bob Romine’s running ability. To Janice Coy, we bequeath Stanley Romine’s sarcasm. To Freda Baker, Ruth Romine leaves her boyish ways. To Jean Seip, we will Lois Seip’s steady boy friend. To the junior boys, John Spellbring wills the freshman girls. To Edith Jackson, we bequeath Marianne Stephens’ baby face. To Alma Albritton, Mildred Trimble leaves her shorthand ability. To Leland Doty, we bequeath Glenn Turner’s pretty hands. To Ellen Orahood, we will Helen Vickroy’s quick movements. Ruth Hackett is left Dorothy Weaver’s ambition as an athlete. To Frederick Folkerts, Billy West’s stature is left. To Eileen Dick, we bequeath Kate Wilmeth’s briefness. To Gale Hoel, Albert Wright leaves Betty Jane. To Leone Cazel, we will Geraldine Wright’s streamline figure. To Margaret Coy, Elizabeth York leaves her stand-in with one of the Rideout twins.-We, the senior class of 1935, do hereby appoint Grace E. Moore and Vernon Askew, our class advisors, to see that this will is legally and justly carried out in accordance with our directions. In witness thereof we do hereby set hand and seal this twenty-third day of May in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred thirty-five. Witnesses: Miss Grace Moore Mr. Vernon Askew Signed Virginia Goetz Lois Seip John Spellbring Glenn Turner Senier Edition Old Gold and Black Echoes Monday, May 27, 1935. These people have contributed to the support of this booklet THANK YOU! ALEC HUNT GROCERY E. B. HACKLEMAN STAR STORE HARRY KING DOUGLAS CAFE JOHN DEWEY DOUGLAS COUNTY GARAGE F. A. WARREN AUTOS DR. J. 0. CLETCHER TUSCOLA STATE BANK H. RAY MARREN II. BIERFELDT DR. F. F. RICE IIOEL’S QUALITY FOOD STORE TUSCOLA KANDY KITCHEN DR. R. A. PALMER DR. C. L. HINE RASOR COAL CO. THE TUSCOLA REVIEW SCHABLE BEAUTY SHOPPE TATE’S GROCERY TUSCOLA CAFE R. H. CARPENTER SON L. R. McNEILL DRUG STORE DR. GEORGE FULLER COOCH BROCK TUSCOLA HARDWARE CO. EVERETT H. BRUHN J. S. CAMPBELL MILLER’S MATINEE STORE ALBERT LUCAS SHOE SHOP GRAB-IT-HERE W ADDINGTON’S HOWARD WEAVER CASHI-’ORD ART STORE LAND 1I0TT WILSON’S ICE CREAM PARLOR STURGELL’S JEWELRY STORE C. C. BUEHRIG FURSTE’S AUTO SUPPLY STACY’S DRUG STORE C. A. VEST IMPLEMENT STORE 111-QUALITY HATCHERY EARL DAVIES GABLE INN HOTEL BARBER SHOP L. E. MATTHEWS TUSCOLA BOWLING ALLEYS HENDRIX MOTOR SALES C. C. R0M1NE HICKEY TIRE SHOP DOUGLAS COUNTY ABSTRACT LOAN COMPANY MOULDEN’S RADIO STORE TUSCOLA CO-OPERATIVE GRAIN COMPANY DEW DROP INN McFALL’S STUDIO Let us add here, that each and every member of the Class of 1935 will carry pleasant memories of Miss Violet Wilson, Press Adviser, whose untiring efforts were so largely responsible for this publication. r i