Taylorville High School - Drift Yearbook (Taylorville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1935 volume:

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Y v- ' - 2 - 1 3:-f ,. -1 ,g --I fan. , :' 1':,m L 5' ' . f Q Jw- H 1 5 i' v 9 . - ' Q -Q '- -- -im - 1 - - -,1 f, - ,.1,,,- ' ,v ,, . .. A X f . W . , . , E-Alf' in ' ' x ' is-' - ' R- xx . ui X N fl' f ,Q 1 wi,- LQ T ORVILLE To 4 . A- .'.' HIGH. SCHOQL , A '1'AYgQpvILLg, IiIl1NbfSA Vv,... A ' . f':'-F.-AQ? , - 1 - .15 '21 5 , - 1 'A 'Q BYQ.31f1fIE,.3.5ENI0R CLASS ' ' . A fi'-rf-5 Uflum XXIII Twp k k .A . x XV' '11 ax' 3 ...W ., A kj' ,jfgtfuw ul r -S - W.. J v ' f ' 1- r '4 W L? 5 4 .M ' an .Ph li Uqx 1 M? J .- ivy'-.-.. 1, - -1. 1-17.4, 5:1 jf '- , --4 . - ' V-5 . . , ,212 .2x.-'LVQN .-fi - .-'-x S .14 5 A- - f' -p A ,,g. , ' fa: ...PN : 3 ,Z ', M WHL..-' A .' ' -- , .wp 14 ,- .?l? ' .'i':1 si: .',a2- '53- ' ?aA'P S.. V. ,Qu-'GQ ' fs..-: ,, H ,., - wr,-A N , , . :- ,,... .v .. , N iv' - -.SHI-QU- : ' V'.-fiL,fL.g.,' ' . 5 ' Haus- . - ' , M, 1 -' '- N - -. . -1 . 1, . ' 's .. .,- , K: .,,- - ,.- 4-.-V --1 gg .. 4 -u .: - . 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The members of the Drift Stag have endeavored to create in this annual the qualities of lasting literature in order that all students of 1935 need never lose their pleasant recollections of the eventful school year. Q ' Ld, tx! M-I :I ' I' vlan Jill X.. 3,,,,i-ii Fl llll hi rim i l i E i ' -' e e i l? 4a i i i i l'l i m e l ib- f i . F lei. H gli i-gig QQ!! Qnscfziluea 70 mis. Rogefi Deitfafzf 1 Wlwsv winning lwrsonality. fl'if'l1dlj' unrlvr- stmuling of Sfll!10lIIS and tlwir ajfairs. and outstanding abililifas as ll lvfwlwr haw' gainvfl for lwr Ihv low and apprerintinn of all who kllfill' lwr. Mrs. Df'HnrI is thc' lwurl of flu' English rlvparinwnl and has Fllllllbly .wrrvfl for fin' .wars as tho litvrury rulvisor of flu' Drift. To lwr nw' rlvfiiffltv llw 1935 Drift. N. - ' X M x xX xx .-. ...I Y i RICHARD LOCKE ......... my gfigg ........Editor-in-Chief JACK STOKES ........ ..................,.., B usiness Manager HARRY MAY ......,.. ......... GAIL MCWARD .....,....... Assistant Business Manager ...............Advertising Manager LELAND MONTGOMERY ................ Circulation Manager HELEN WEBB ............... 1 .........................Literary Editor LAURABELLE FISCHER ............ Assistant Literary Editor BETTY JANE WALTERS ...,................. ........ L ocal Editor MARY STROH ................ AMY TAYLOR ........,.E... MARCIA WILLIAB'IS ....,,... ESTHER DOZIER ........ D. BETTY GREEN ....... MERLE AHLBERG ........ RUTH WELSH ...... LAURA AULL ........ TOM PARKER ....... JAMES CHAMPLEY ......., JAMES SHUMWAY ........ MRS. ROGER DEIIART... A. D. CLAUSEN .......... - Lyra 'i :fill mein 3 ...,......Joke Editor .......Snapshot Editor .....,. 4 rt Editor ..........,.Art Editor .......Girls' Athletic Editor ........Boys' Athletic Editor .........Typist . ............................. Typist unior Representative ......SOphomore Representative reshman Representative ...............Literary Advisor ........Fac'ulty Manager ,- -- ifl ll l 1 7 - -I , , E ,.. il? Gonfenfs For the reason that such is necessary to the make-up of an annual, herein exists an INTRODUCTION. The eficient and respected Administra- tion, together with the learned Seniors and other organized Classes complete the per- sonnel of the SCHOOL, BOOK I. By virtue of the purposes of the institu- tion many important Organizations and in- structive Activities are undertaken, consist- ing in part of reading, music, cooking, farm.- ing, drama, athletics, and pleasure and con- stituting what represents STUDENT LIFE, BOOK II. Whereas to study we must often enliven the mind and whereas a financial back- ground is necessary to any business enter- prise, there are contained in the conclud- ing section various remarks In .Iest, sup- plemented by memory refreshing scenes and countenances, and also a number of Business Cards, representing as a whole, FEATURES, BOOK III. I bn. .--. i F! . .,...n-N14 :c I .N sr. I 5 as 3 4. 9 2 I ii .-1 -ir- P4 '. 1'.1 U S Hum llll kf 'gig g g, - - -1 I I , ,. Lt H t-ii'2 i1: eniofz Distinction HIGH HONOR STUDENTS Helen Webb Charles Filson Gertrude Roe D. Betty Greene Betty Jane Walters Ruth Welsh Albert Hendricks Mary Stroh Leland Montgomery Edgar Walton Richard Locke Laura Aull CLASS SPEAKER IS:-lected by Honor Studentsb Charles Filson The optional selections of seniors for distinction aside from the May ueen Maid of Honor, and attendants were made by an impartial vote of the faculty With the pictures on the following pages appear the major activities and achievements in school of each the chiefi reasons for the choice outstanding senior chosen for lllStll'lCll0Il with placed first. Y em Dzsfzncfzm BETTY JANE WALTERS CHARLES FILSUN HELEN WEBB All-around Girl Outstanding in Dranlatics Smilin, Through Countv Uno-avl Plav Senior Play D Honor Slllllfhlll RICHARD Li ICKE Erlitor-in-Chief of Tho Drift llonor Stull:-nt Bansl All-arounrl Boy Best Girl Scholar Best Boy Scholar ,lunfor anrl Senior Plays Class Speaker County Uno-act Play Senior Play Clem- Club Pianist Rand Football LAURA AULL JACK STOKES C0lIllllCl'Cliil Work Heafl Choer Leafle-1' Dramatic Reading, '35 .lunior anfl Senior Play Junior ancl Senior Plays Smilin' Through Glue Club All-state Cymhalist Honor Stuelcnl Drum Major al K em Distinction RUTH WELSH Vocal Musit- .lunior Play Principal Flute llonur Sturlc-nt OSCAR HUYGHE Nl Music Bantl, Stuflent Contlut-tor First in District Solo. '35 Solo Clarinet. A34 Principal Clarinet. '35 ARY PURKES Music Bantl First in Distrivt Solo, Solo Bassoon, '34 Principal Bassoon, '35 GENE DERUCHI CAIL MCWARD ALBERT HFINDRICKS Athletics Athletics Athletics Basketball Captain Football, Basketball Football Football Junior and Senior Plays All-Sectional Forwaril Class Presiclt-nt, '34 Smilin' Through Basketball Baseball President, Senior Class Honor Student 7' '34- in R M ARCELLA Esnzs 'l'hf- Qll!'l'll of gway NlAnE1,INr1 Snzvlnzxsox The' .xlllill of Honor 'lffl'lN1!lIIfS RUTH W msn PAl'l.lNr: Ponrisfzlll .rp-taxi l'll,lSABl 'l'II Axim:-Lusox J- , J gy, 9' xx up .f Nl.-xxlma .-Xczlllcxmczll , If I 9 ! 1- I 'Y m NI,-xlaczm XX'll.1.uxls Br:'1 l'x' JAN:-1 wp-H,'l'l'1RS fvyhl? ,Way Fvtv was not hvlrl this yvar fluff In Ihv rlvath nf ,Wiss Bfllrlfrj To the nufmory ol' za he-lovwl personality. an f'SU'Plll9ll leuflcr, il l' il trusted l'0llfl1liilll9, an loving l'ri4-ml. wo. ilu' students ancl frioml 3111 flHPIlIHI'iEI1lI MISS ALICE BAKER Di:-el April 16. l935 is 90 V NI QM!! 7' 1' '1 H Township High School. pay trilmtv. Thus do uw' work' zrilh hvr. and lwvp lulbrolrvn Thr' hand which nature' girvs, Thinlfing that our rvlrwrrzlzrrllzvv, though IIIISINPIEUII May rvarh hvr whvrv slw Iil'l'S.u sf lil QM-gL' T3 f uithful teacher, of Taylorville Whenweare6ldandivom This af 1 V 1 fl. . H - ,- Sfclml ADMINISTRATION SENIORS CLASSES ?'3 ?'f5? F'T' 5 J u,.,, . 1 .12 . W. I ' ki!! '1'A. 3,75 gf- -. I 4. .4 -5 ,L- -f In QQ' il' .J 'f 4 .U L. 1 .9 'xv ,!- ,. -. N 54 ...V ,' llfpqlwfgl '- V . cA,CTUv U.: :5.f'-'ifigfqfg K 'Jvk . - . xi.. NVQ A , , x . ,',,. v I 4. . -L-,.l W 4 v Q v .r 4. .. vw- W.. 5, ' v ! J' n f 1JlLlI' ' 'f .31-,f gHL5hPfr' -fag, I I :i.Z.1.guifg' '-K12j.'Ijv!f-. :',-,-p.g...1 J-y.-1 'V'v'1a.:f ' . , 7 5f-:P-:L.f'1-5.' Q'-A ' J, I wh- k '- - - -,H---ll, '+'., 3' 'P -: ,713 ff . .g,. tally.. ll' 1 ' L ' -i iwQ:'..:'y.:3g'4'i,. fi. 'N v 'f' ' 1' fy:-'f - .I . - YI W ' X l Lg' -:. , - ,o'.'i--a.:N'.f .' A V A J J ,.,-w:T:g ,.- ' ul .4 Il-, .dial . 5 21.-5: ' J' r fm-I 1 -0 vf.,.v.1 -1 iw- 5,- rw- WJ WP 1- ,Q ,RQFQSIQQ1 . fx. 1 i ' .. .1 1 1 x J.. 14- 4 w 1 x - . A f - . Q , P Q J san. . 'N . .. 3 . . , .Y3-,J V In-fgelji' . V 5:1 f.-'.'1'I , 7.1 mf-:IIa 4- 4 g -E 1gQfff.x1,r, ' ., - O .' I' -I. - ., I V - . A i5T1.3:q51fi..f' A . 'fl '- lg - F5-,V- I-az, '..--wa , , n ,Iv . . 4. ., F ,Im -Q .. 5 ff1.'f'f' .-ff. f?w,i'3i .5 4 AQ ff . f ir wa-'iff .f.-Un.-. F.. 51. . fi: p.:-,.-ly N- '5' .:f!1:e Z:'F':? 3.' L -. a ' if 1 -. ',-AN' gy, .., .meh-.Cx:.I ' fi S itil' 7' 'ps av. A ' ..,, . . 59 ':?r11F.- wr ,. fr ,sd w , , J. .iw A K. ..x HL- 1935 THE DRIF J. J. CONNERLY Prvsident BOYD DAPPERT Svvrptary W. J. TACKETT ENNIS ESTES DR. G. L. ARMSTRONG BOARD GF EDUCATION i THE DRIFT 193 P. T. WALTEBS, Prim-ipul My greatest hope, boys and girls of T. T. H. S.. is that you have ohtained more than an academic training in this school. Your school has heen Worth while to you if it has assisted you in huilding high ideals. amhitions of the right kind, enthusiasm. a sense of fair play. and that something which says. You have shown the way. Now we are ready to go. IIAA Lt T 'l. Im 1935 THE DRIFT FACULTY FACTS The administration and faculty of T. T. H. S. deserve much credit tor the success of the school in achieving its aims. Mr. Walters, his secretaries, the school librarian, Mrs. Hill, and the twenty-four capable instructors work to- gether for the advancement of the school in its various activities. They may well receive the gratitude of the student body. A brief history of each of the instructors under the classification of their respective departments has been compiled. Only after overcoming various obstacles due to biographical modesty have wc become able to gather this in- formation for the benefit of the reader. ENGLISH Mrs. Lucy Ellen Johnson DeHart, to whom this book is dedicated, is from Pana. She, the head of the English Department, is one of the two instructors in this department who are not graduates of T. T. H. S. Mrs. DeHart holds a B. S. degree from the University of Illinois. She had practice teaching under the supervision of Dr. Harry G. Paul, widely known as a literary critic. She studied Shakespeare under the famous Stuart Sherman, whose many interpretations of Shakespeare we have probably had to cope with. Before coming to Taylor- ville Mrs. DeHart taught for one semester at Paris, Illinois. She has been here ten and one-half years and is very fond of reading and gardening. Of course teaching is her vocation, but perhaps housekeeping is her avocation-or trying to fatten a six foot tournament playerf' Miss Mary Lou Holderead of Litchfield was born at Divernon and attended the Litchfield Community High School. She was a student of DePauw Univer- sity for one year and then wcnt on to receive her A. B. from the University of Illinois. During the first five of her eight years here she taught Spanish. While not at her home in Litchfield or at her local residence, the ufacultyw apartments. she pursues the hobby of traveling. Mrs. Aileen Ashbrook Clawson was born in Wayne City, and her high school alma mater we hope to he ours. While a student she was for two years joke editor of the Drift, but she insists that she became sick of jokes. She earned the A. B. degree by attending Christian Collcgc and the Universities of Illinois and Wisconsin. Mrs. Clawson taught one year in Owaneco and has been here five. This year in addition to her duties as an instructor of English she has instituted a new course in public speaking and dramatics. Inasmuch as the planning of the course required much reading it is only natural that Mrs. Clawson accept this as a hobby. Miss Marjorie Henry is another alunma of T. T. H. S. who has made good. Her early life was spent here. She then went to Knox College and Missouri Uni- versity, being given her B. A. degree and taking four summers of graduate work. Miss Henry has had interesting teaching experiences, having taught for a total of eleven years at Coshocton, Uhioz, Houston, Tcxasg Lakeland, Florida, Brevard, North Carolina, and Los Angeles. California. Beading is her favorite hobby. This is Miss Henry's first year at T. T. H. S. since she left us twelve years ago after one year on the faculty. Twenty-1 l THE DRIFT 1935 Miss Helen Broverman was born in Springfield, but she is still another alumna of the institution of learning for which this is written fthe high school English department must have been almost as good in those days as it is now to produce three such gifted instructors of the English languagel. Miss Brover- man was a student at Christian College, one course at McKendree College, the Universities of Illinois and Wisconsin, Western Reserve, and Northwestern University. She was given the B. A. degree and has had three summers of grad- uate work. She had taught five years at the local West School and the Uwaneco High School before coming here this year. Miss Broverman is interested in interpretive readings and drama. At one time she was occupied in clerical work. SCIENCE Mr. Roy L. Webb, Dean of Boys, was born in Cass County, Missouri, and went to school at Raymore. He received his B. S. in Education from the Central Missouri State Teachers' College. Mr. Webb has had one summer of graduate work and nine years previous teaching experience: two years in rural Missouri, one in a grade school, and six years in high school. He has taught chemistry, biology, physics and general science at T. T. H. S. during the last fifteen years. The physics class this year has proved to be quite a family affair through his daughteris membership. Mr. Webb's hobbies come under the classification of Htinkeringf' The game in which he takes an active part in all seasons is croquet which he plays with all the skill of a physicist. Mr. Webb is probably the cham- pion tennis player among both teachers and students. Mr. Joe L. McAdan1 was reared in Pana. He has proved loyal, however, by serving as our coach for seven years, and after leaving us a year he returned from the University of Illinois a full fledged Bachelor of Science and biology teacher which he has been for three years. He also taught two years in Pawnee before coming here. Mr. McAdan1 is working toward a Master's degree and spends his summers and many week ends in Champaign. He has had three sum- mers of graduate work. Mr. McAdan1 is active in athletics as a football coach and basketball official, being football coach of the Midland Athletic Club. He is also a good tennis player when he has the time to practice. This year Mr. McAdan1 has aided Mr. Wlebb by dealing out yellow slips to the boys after the noon hour. The peppicst man in schooli' both at Taylorville and other times in his ca- reer is Mr. Chesleigh L. Garard of Quincy. Mr. Garard was born at Burnside, Illinois, and attended the Mendon Township High School. He holds the A. B. degree, having attended Carthage College and the Universities of Illinois and Wisconsin. At Wisconsin he took one summer of work. Mr. Garard made very high grades while in school and was interested in debate, dramatics, glee club work, and managing athletics while in the University. He is a founder of the Boosters, organization at Carthage College. Because of his activities he was elected to a number of honorary organizations at Illinois. His chief interest out- side of his vocation is athletics. He is interested in wrestling and is a basketball official besides furthering T. T. H. S. athletics by selling tickets and furnishing transportation-even driving with one arm. Mr. Garard may have been employed in an ice cream store at one time. He also lived in Missouri and taught three years at Carthage before coming to Taylorville High School. He teaches general science and has been here six years. Taren Iv Iwo S I - - ,.i...i.:-- 1. k 1935 THE DRIFT MRS. VERNA R1 DZANSKI :Issisfunf Svvrvlary to Prinripal Q,,,Le?fI' RUVEHMAN. B. A. EllgliSIl B Q.,-A NIARGERY TEHRIERE, A. B. N'l8Ih9lllZitiCF NIARJURIE HENRY, B. A. English RALPH E. THORNTON, A. B. 3 Xlntlwnlzltivs ' y' r' Lf' ,f 1 RI'SSl'lLL W. ULIVEH. l'l1.l3.f if History, Civic-s ' X fx dj MAX E. 'I'l-IUMPSUN. B. Ed. St'i0lIl'l' -1 F . Il ,. V, N MJ w 1.-'Wil Q .Jr f IQ 'KJ'-4 I f 45, ELLEN URR. B. S. Home El'Oll0lIlil'4 ROY I.. WEBB. B. S. Science, Dvan of Boys 2 T lh IAAAKK THE DRIFT 1935 Mr. Max E. Thompson was born at Bardolph, Illinois, and attended the high school at Macomb, where he graduated from Western Illinois State Teachers College in 1931 as a B. Ed. It is said that Mr. Thompson was so busy making an excellent scholastic record, editing the college annual, and serving as president of four organizations that he weighed only one hundred twenty-five pounds upon graduating. Mr. Thompson is an outstanding vocalist, having sung for three years in his college glee club and being active in local church music in addition to leading our glee club. Music is his avocation, chemistry his vocation. We are fortunate in having had Mr. Thompson at T. T. H. S. for the last-four years, and he must like Taylorville. Didn't he find a wife here? MATHEMATICS I Miss Margery B. Terriere was born in Minneapolis, Minnesota, where she attended high school. She studied at the Universities of Minnesota and Wiscon- sin and at Chicago and Columbia Universities. She received the A. B. degree and has taken graduate work for two summers. Before coming to Taylorville Miss Terriere taught two years at Kasota, Minnesota. She has been here twenty- two years as an instructor of the various kinds of algebra and geometry. She is in charge of many activities of the Senior Class. Miss Terriereis hobby is playing bridge, and you can be sure that she does not trump her partneris aces. She also likes to travel, having been to Alaska and many parts of the United States. Miss Terriere makes her home in Taylorville. Mr. Ralph E. Thornton, our many sided mathematics instructor, was born at Chesterville, Illinois, and attended the Arcola High School. He became a Rector scholar at DePauw University, receiving the A. B. degree. At first he wanted to become a physician but later changed his course. Mr. Thornton had one summer of graduate work at the University of Illinois. He has taught mathematics at T. T. H. S. for eight years. A few of his hobbies show his versa- tility. They include books, boys and girls, philosophy. geometry forms in nature and industry, and museums lwhile in school he helped unwrap mum- miesb. He manages our senior play and other activities with Miss Terriere. In the past Mr. Thornton has been engaged in farming, photography, timekeep- ing for a construction company, and as a machinist. Mr. Arlie L. U'Brian, our teacher for six years, was originally a Hoosier, since he was born in Daviess County, Indiana. and attended the high school at Epsom. He received his A. B. degree from Indiana State Teachers, College of Terre Haute. Before coming to T. T. H. S. he taught six years in Indiana elementary schools and eight years in high schools: one at Strasburg, four in Stcwardson, and three in Shelbyville. Mr. U'Brian was at one time a rural mail carrier. He is interested in basketball, being an official of no little renown in this sport. HISTORY Mr. Russell W. Uliver spent his early life at Stockton, Illinois. where he went to school. He then lived for a time on a homestead in Wvoiilitig. enjoy- ing the adventures of the old, wild West. Mr. Oliver worked his way through the Universities of Chicago and Virginia, receiving his Ph. B. from Chicago. During the World War Mr. Oliver made a number of trans-Atlantic cruises while in the United States Navy. There is a rumor about school to the effect that he was the lightweight boxing champion of the Navy. He now considers golf his favorite hobby. Mr. 0liver's nominatives of address and continued Twenly-four 1935 THE DRIFT relationship with the Chicago Tribune have become school traditions during the past twelve years to all his American history and civics students. To do him justice it must be mentioned that he does not get all his information from the Tribune. Because of his honesty and knowledge of politics we heartily in- dorse him for any public office for which he may choose to run. Mr. 0liver's home is in Rockford, and he is one of the two single men on the faculty. Mr. Ferrell E. Bryant was born at Hindsboro and attended the high school at Shelbyville. He received his higher education at Illinois Wesleyan Univer- sity, where he got his A. B., and the University of Chicago, taking one summer of graduate work. For eight years he has struggled manfully to inject both ancient and modern history into the systems of T. T. H. S. history students. He is interested in scouting, Woodwork, and music, being active in church music. Among his past vocations are clerking in a shoe store and painting. But what, oh, what did he paint ?-barns, portraits, or the kitchen table? FOREIGN LANGUAGE Miss Sarah Dale of Decatur, our instructor of French, was born and went to school in Decatur. She attended James Millikin University and the Uni- versities of Illinois and Wisconsin, receiving her A. B. and M. A. degrees. She has taken one year and two summers of graduate work. Miss Dale has always been a teacher, starting with three years as a student assistant at Millikin. She taught two years at Decatur High School and is finishing her seventeenth year at Taylorville High School. Miss Dale considers reading her favorite pastime. Miss Christine Esslinger is one of our four alumni talumnae-to be exact- for a Latin teacher! who have qualified to remain at T. T. H. S. as instructors. She was born at Rushville and received her B. A. from Knox College. Miss Esslinger also attended the University of Illinois and Columbia University and has had three summers of graduate work. Her entire teaching experience in Latin is the fifteen years here. Miss Esslinger's hobby is working wonders with needle and thread. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Our coach for the last four years, Harold E. Johnson, was born in Linton, Indiana. He studied at the high schools of Linton and Detroit, Michigan. He attended Wabash College and the biological school of Indiana University, re- ceiving the A. B. degree. While in college Coach .lohnson was an outstanding student and athlete. He came within a fraction of a point of winning the Cecil Rhodes Scholarship to Oxford, one of the highest scholastic honors possible. As an athlete he played so hard in his last basketball game that his leg was broken. During the World War Coach Johnson was in the Marines. He had seven years of experience in his present vocation at Linton, Indiana. and Sidell and Arcola, Illinois. Coach Johnson was once employed as an accountant. Sports are his hobby. Miss Alice F. Baker, Dean and Athletic Director of Girls, attended the schools of Reynolds, her present home, and Bock Island, Illinois. Hampton is the city of her birth. Miss Baker was given her B. S. from MacMurray Col- lege, also attending the University of Wisconsin and Northern Illinois State Normal School. During her eight years at T. T. H. S. she has made the girls' athletic training an important part of their school life. Miss Baker is an expert in what she teaches, being especially a good basketball player. Her hobbies vary with the seasons. T uv-n ty-F re THE DRI HAROLD CARD, Ph. C. Manual Training MRS. AILEEN A. CLAWSON, A. B. English A. D. CLAUSEN. B. S. Agriculture E. K. ASBURY, B. S. Head of Music Department SARAH DALE, A. B., M. A. French ALICE BAKER, B. S. Dvan of Girls Girls' Physical Education MRS. ROGER DeHART, B. S. English FERRELL E. BRYANT, A. B. History J ,ff ' -.J A. DORRIS, B. 5.35 V' X Commerce iffy , ly ill vo Mi 1 19, Q . s J 1 l I ly if-pl J ' X N Wg A fu , , ', 1. A. M ,W lf' ff'-, T R as .J i. ny 1935 THE DRIFT MUSIC It is largely due to Eugene Kemp Asbury, head of the Music Department, that Mr. Harding of the University of Illinois was able to say, '6The Taylorville High School Band has made more progress in the last six years than any other in this statef' Mr. Asbury was brought up in Terre Haute, Indiana. He at- tended Rose Polytechnic, Wabash College, Indiana State Teacher's College, and Syracuse University. He holds the Bachelor of Music and Bachelor of Science in public school music degrees. Eight years at Taylorville High School com- prise his teaching experience. Mr. Asbury's favorite hobbies are fishing, read- ing, and music. He specializes in the French horn and plays this instrument in the Springfield Civic Orchestra. In the past he has been a professional mu- sician, stenographer, purchasing clerk, and a soldier in the army during the war. His home is in the faculty apartments. The music students are aided in private instruction by Turner Nearing of Decatur, an experienced cornet specialist, who is not a member of the faculty. Mr. Nearing has played in a number of professional, traveling bands: Ewing's Zouave Boy's Band, 1908-19133 Bradshaw Players, 1906, Kryl's Band of Chicago. 1916g Cimera's Band of Chicago, 1916, Mikado Opera Company, 19173 Royal Scotch Highlanders, 1918-1927. Since 1927 Mr. Nearing has been engaged in theatre playing and private instruction. He has trained two national soloist champions: Charles Spooner of Charleston, cornet, and Stevens of Arcola, baritone. If your instrument has an ailment, take it to Turner Nearing. COMMERCE Mr. S. A. Dorris, whose place of birth is Sharon Grove, Kentucky, never at- tended high school. Nevertheless, he has had a broad training, having studied two years in the elementary schools of Isabel, Illinois, four summers in the Edgar County Normal School, one year in the Central Normal College of Danville, one year at Valpariso University, four years at the Eastern Illinois State Teach- ers' College, one year at Greer College, Gregg College, and five summers at the University of Illinois. He received the B.S. degree from Eastern Illinois State Teachers' College and has had two summers of graduate work. Mr. Dorris taught for eighteen years before coming to T. T. H. S.: seven years in the country and villages of Central Illinois, five and one half years at Greer College, three and one half years at the Champaign High School, and three years at the Clin- ton High School. He has been here seventeen years and: is one of three high school teachers of commercial work in the state who have attended the state teachers institute for twenty-one consecutive years. Mr. Dorris is very interested in shorthand and shorthand systems. His former vocations are farming and office work. Miss Zethel Eaton was born in Lucas County, Iowa, and educated at Chari- ton. She received the B. S. degree and attended Northeastern Missouri State Teacher's College, State Teacheris College of Wisconsin, and Gregg College, Chicago. Miss Eaton had positions for two and one half years before coming here ten and one-half years ago: Wyaconda. Missouri, Jefferson, Iowa, one quarter in college. Her summer home is in Mexico, Missouri. T ty i . X ' .xl IJ A A It THE DRIFT 1935 VOCATIONAL SCIENCE Mr. A. D. Clausen was born at Cortland, Illinois, going to the DeKalb High School. He holds the B. S. degree from the University of Illinois and also at- tended the University of Yvisconsin. While at the U. of I. Mr. Clausen became a Major in B. 0. T. C. He is a member of the Reserve Officers Association. For ten years Mr. Clausen has been the faculty manager of The Drift. To re- ward his services the annual was dedicated to I1in1 last year. Early in the spring Mr. Clausen feels the urge to make garden. He is deeply interested in the numer- ous angles of his work in agriculture. Mr. Harold L. Card was brought up in Valparaiso, Indiana. He received his Ph. C. from Valparaiso University, also attending Northern Military Acad- emy and Bradley Institute. Mr. Card taught for one year at Glenwood, Illi- nois, before coming to Taylorville High School. He has been here fifteen years. M1'. Card is active in American Legion affairs, being past local commander. His hobby is boys and boys' work, and his home is in Taylorville. Mr. Card's vocational subject as a teacher is manual training. Miss Ellen Orr was born at Maysvillc, Oklahoma, attending the Griggsville Community High School in Illinois. She holds the B. S. from MacMurray Col- lege and lives in Griggsville during the summer. Besides teaching domestic science Miss Orr coaches our junior play and has much to do with the Junior- Senior Prom. Her favorite hobby is handiwork of various kinds. Miss Orr is quite popular among the teachers, as she occasionally serves them good things to eat after school. She came to T. T. H. S. with the class of '35. STUDENTS T. T. H. S. has a total enrollment of 734 students-the Freshmen having the largest class, numbering 215 strong. The Sophomores, second in line with 180, are not far ahead of the Juniors, who have 175. There will be 134 Seniors graduated the latter part of May. In addition to the regular student body, there are 30 people taking post graduate work. The requirements for graduation are now two majors and two minors. A major consists of three years of the same subject, while a minor consists of only two. English must be counted as one major. There are five courses offered-College Preparatory, Commercial, Home Economics, Manual Arts, and Agricultural. Very often one of the latter courses is mixed with the College Preparatory to enable the student to secure the proper college entrance credits but yet have the advantages of vocational work. T. T, H. S. has a very outstanding Music Department, featuring both instrumental and vocal music. . I11 1933-34 it cost the tax payers exactly 35101.57 per student for the operation of the High school. In 1921-22 the per capita cost was 25173. There has been a steady decrease since that time. T. T. H. S. ranks high among the high schools of its size in the state. Tw--nly-eight - Q , . ..-Iva - . .un THE DRIFT ZETHEL EATON, B. S. Commerce MARY L. HOLDEREAD, A. B. English. CHRISTINE ESSLINGER, B. A. Latin IH. E. JOHNSON, A. B. ' Coach, Boys' Physical Edu- cation, Bookkeeping CHESLEIGH GARARD. A. B. .f....il5Tm QL.. Science J. . , Science , MRS. EVA K. GEARHART Zjcvrvtafalx, Iwlvi ll ara IC. A. L. O'BRlAN, A. B. Q . Mathematics ' Llhfarldll l.. , Aw u.i.x f' K' MRS. GRACE HILL Z ' Z f . .. lvcdl '-nn '-+1 THE DRIFT 1935 HISTORY OF YE CONQUERING HEROES Now when ye Lorde of ye Olde Highe Schoole, even ye Professyr Walters, bethought him of ye foe, Ignorance, which lurked red-eyed and fiery-tongued throughout ye surrounding country and which year after year came whiffing through ye halls of ye T. T. H. S., he gat him from his hed and sent forth a call, a plea for volunteers. Eftsoons a whole host was clean able to answer ye Lordeis summons-people from Seniorland, luniorland, Sophomore Island, and Freshie Prairies-yea, even from .lanitor Sea and Professional Mountains. Now it happened that all these peoples had met and struggled with ye dragon in previous years except the Freshies from Freshie Prairies. The afore- said Freshies were quite grasslike-i. e., vivid green-and so young and tender that the dragon devoured many of them with great relish ere they were aware of his fiendish appetite. But though they be young and green the Freshies were a noble band and mighty and right valiantly did they attack this death-dealing dragon. Sometimes by skillful strategy and military tactics fled by Pres. Wil- liam Salhaney, V. P. .loe Brasche, Sec. Albert Hendricks, Treas. Wilma Stevensl together with courage and bluff, they succeeded in wounding ye enemy hut never did they kill him. Always he came hack. Ere spring had lent her youthful smile to brighten ye Portals, ye enemy was sore exhausted-stille more sore exhausted were ye Freshies. So ye Pro- fessyrs gave each individual member of ye host long sheets of papyrus, each sentence thereon followed hy huge interrogation marks. Then ye Lorde called alle together and spake unto them thus: Right faithfully have ye fought. Go now and rest ye for a while. They alle retired with joyful hearts. Three months did they rest themselves before they returned to the battle field ready for ye fray. And behold! they found a great epidemic of sopho- moritis passing among them during which they suffered a great exaggeration of ideas concerning the vastness of their own powers and they found it exceed- ingly difficult to adjust the helmets to ye muchly increased heads. Great la- mentation was among all ye Profs and those who watched ye struggle, for while this fever raged ye fearful Fiend, Ignorance, still gorged on ye hloode of alle ye struggling people and his sway over ye land was strengthened, and verily was his prowess to he feared. Through the battle, however, ye peoples saw, spring- ing forth on ye olde gridiron, warriors of high degree-veritably, 'Snag', 'Elmerl and Gene. And when ye foe was resting yet awhile ,lack Stokes did entertain the Sewing Club to the enjoyment of all the ranks. Among those present were Tommy Hickman, Gordon Achenhach, Homer Allen, and Gail Mcward. There were also many other numbers on this Christmas program. Thenvye epidemic raged once again. Thirty T' ff SN 1935 THE DRIFT Finally in despair, ye Profs sought to check ye dreadful slaughter of ye Sophs tfor such had they been termcdb by sending them to .luniorland to re- cuperate. When they had sojourned there some hundrede days, ye tribe re- turned resolutely bearing ye name of Juniors. They came refreshed like daisies to ye Portals of T. T. H. S. to find ye halls still alle besmirched with ye bloode of ye dragon's victims. Ye dragon stille raged, with eyes aflalne and mouthe agape for ye next victims. And then ye real battele began! With ye advisors, Miss Ellen Orr and Mr. C. L. Garard, ye tribe chose Gene DeRochi, Madaline Stephenson, Marcella Estes, and Albert Hendricks to lead them in a strategetic attack against this gory beast. For months they struggled. At times tespecial- ly at ye ends of terms, when alle ye exam papers were streaked with bloode, red and dreadful! it seemed inevitable that lgnorance must win. Ye climax came on February 9th when 'LThat Lucas Family gave ye foe a fit of hysteria for a while. Ye east was .lack Stokes, Gail McWard, Helen Webb, Betty Greene, Tommy Hickman, Gail Busch, Ruth Welsh, Marcus Hertel, Homer Allen, Clo- rine Fabbri, and Laura Aull. Then ye Juniors sponsored a High-student alumni dance on December 21. And when ye end of May did approach, ye bands of noble warriors saw ye foe was most grievously wounded, so they did call forth the peoples of Seniorland unto a beautiful ballroom decorated in black and white and silver. When ye celebration was over they departed for a few weeks among ye mountains of Seniorland. Then in September, when ye red-gold of ye sunset lingered long o'er ye snow- capped mountains of Seniorland, when ye west wind blew quietly with ye sweet fragrance, and ye wild beautie of ye trees dipped and beckoned to alle-then when nature was so alluring in Seniorland-ye band of warriors left ye lovely out-of-doors and came for ye fourth time to ye Halls of T. T. H. S. to ye never ceasing conflict with ye fiery dragon of Ignorance. For months they strove mightily and nobly, and gradually was ye sway of ye demon weakened. Howbeit, it was not until ye Semester number 1I had come that ye final struggle was made. lt was not a day for war, but ye dragon seemed to be rallying from wounds he had received in recent conflicts, and ye Seniors wisely sought to strike while ye advantage was theirs. With their lead- ers-Albert Hendricks, Kathleen Ganey, Maxine Achenbach, and Bob Hopson-- ye hoste arrayed in battle against ye foe, and a long time did they fight. From early morning until much night did they fight. Fire darted in all directions from ye cavernous mouthe of ye demon, his monstrous taile lashed furiously, his eyes gleamed fiendishly, and his terrific roars shook ye building and shat- tered ye windows. They stopped only to rest while the dragon was retreating a bit and entertained great hosts of people with Ye Private Tutor . Those who were in ye Aurora Borealis were: .lack Stokes, Emory Winner, Gail Mc- Ward, Charles Filson, Betty .lane Walters, Helen Embrofchan, Helen Webb, and Leonard Burton. The Stars and Comets were Pat Shanks, Homer Allen, Everett Thirty-one THE DRIFT 1935 Peters, Marcus Hertel, Laura Aull, D. Betty Greene, Mary Stroh, and Marion Welch. Then the fray raged on again. And when ye dragon was quite breath- less, ye Seniors hurtled on him, shouting: We have met the enemy, and he' is ours. I Yea! Ignorance was conquered-nay, more, he was slain. And so allei ye studynts gathered and chose a queen for ye Feto of the May. As worthy of this high position was chosen Marcella Estes, with Madeline Stephenson as Maid of Honor. Then Professyr Walters called unto him this loyal host of valiant warriors and praised them for their diligent fight. Sir Outstanding Studynt was given the hand of Princess Hygrade and each warrior received a partner from the olde family of Diploma that they might live happily for ever after, that through the fights she represented life's larger battles might be easier. And so out onto life's battlefield went the host of '35 leaving hehind them triumphant cries and many happy memories with their friends at olde T. T. H. S. IFA 'tlf you can keep your head when all about you Are losing theirs and blaming it on you, If you can trust yourself when all 111811 doubt you, But make allowance for their doubting too, If you can wait and not be tired by waiting, Or being lied about, don't deal in lies, Or being hated don't give way to hating, And yet don't look too good, nor talk too wise: lf you can dream-and not make dreams your master, If you can think-and not make thoughts your aim, If you can meet with Triumph and Disaster And treat those two impostors just the sameg. If you can bear to hear the truth you've spoken Twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools, Ur watch the things you gave you life to, broken, And stoop and build 'em up with worn-out tools: If you can make one heap of all your winnings And risk it on one turn of pitch-and-toss, And lose, and start again at your beginnings And never breathe a word about your loss, If you can force your heart and nerve and sinew To serve your turn long after they are gone, And so hold on when there is nothing in you Except the Vvill which says to then1: '6Hold on! If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue, Or walk with Kings-nor lose the common toueh, If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you, If all men count with you, but none too much, If you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds' worth of distance run, Yours is the Earth and everything that's in it, And-which is more-you'll be a Man, my son! -Kipling Thirly-I u' . ..' -'f-'JPL -. - , -13 4- W- tu M... s me , 14. ' V- 'H ,- ,, ' z ' we- -L ef-: -,,f- 7 1' - --fa-5451+ TH E DRI F Linli- Th Ifixe. I nas Would lhl o P' lt , -1' w X 15 V I I Q91-,,. ,:. I shall Not In MAXINE ACHENBACH Miss, pretty Miss! Illessings light upon yon: Il I had halt'-a-crown a day, I'd spend it all upon yon. MERLE AHLBERG The time has rome. the- Walrus said, To talk of many things: Of shoes and ships and sefaling waxfA Ill' calulnlgrs and Killgsln HOMER ALLEN f- man is lu- who sits 'Ind luites hit- ont of plates, Or 1-Iso talws up an almanac And gnlulrles all the :lata-s. ELIZABETH ANDERSON Thvn- was a little girl who had n little rnrl Right on the side nf her forehead. when she- was good shv was u-ry good, Ilnl ull:-n slu- was lnad she uns torrid. LAURA AULL Une. lwn, gf-l ready to ron: Thr:-v. four. oprn the door: siX. in- him a kiss: H Sf-wn. Fight. don't keep him loo Iatr. JACK BOLL .lavk wt-nt a-ronrling a lady so gay. As fai. as the lily and sw:-vt as the May, ,lark rode to his mnlln-r. tht- nz-ws for tu tellg Shi- r-allvd him zu good hoy and said il was well. OLGA BALTOKUS I xvokr- hrfora- the morning, happy all the- day, I new-r said an ngly uorrl. But smiled and sturk lo play. MABEL BANKS I.ittlr- Bliss Mabel sat at a lable Eating of rnrds and whey. Tlwn- fame a great spider who sat dow And frighten:-d 'liiss Mahvl away. t 1 ,Y 5 'Q BERTHA BEERLI -in apphi pix-, ujn-n il looks nice, lixaknxnfir long to have a slirv, pit-lent my asking twirv Pfi, nl:unry:l.'vi1t a good large slirv. X1 1 A MARIAN BUCHANAN droppvd one ill tIlP soup, .-Knolllf-r in the pie. Why dnn't I ke:-p earrings Ont of soup and pie? LEONARD BURTON When I sm grown to man's estate In- wry proud and great, .Ind ti-Il tlu- other girls and hoys inrddlv with my toys. I DELLA BURTON As little D1-lla lags homeward Ilrn-am shod through the shadows deep: Her ey:-lids In-ary with wonder-- Tllry whisper SIM-'s In-rn asleep. Tllirly -lllrvv n lxeside her THE DR IFT 19 OLIVE CAMPBELL IIE ai x4-ry ml4I thing is mlll ns ran he- Tlml mllalrw--' Mi-s II. val- Turne into Mi'-N KI. ELLA CIIERNAUSKI Le-fl Iwfore- 1-ml uf In-rin. DOROTHY CIILEBUS Hlu- lluuught ahz- saw zu rullle-wnzllw Thai ull:-ellolinl In-r in Gres-Ill , She- Inolmsl again anal Inulnl il was , 'l'In- lnimlnllv nl nl-xl ww-Isl I .fu MARY CLAR Oni-. Inn. Ihre-P, four, 'llnry al Ihr- rnllugzi- mluor' Fin-. six, Gr-H-n, A-i,-ilu. Ealing vlierrirx 1-II' a plulv. CORINE DAIN 'X ggouml rhilsl, a guml rllihl, Aw I anppusr- you In-Q Ye-in-r laugzlw nur -milve. A! the Ii4'I.ling of your km-P, BILL DEHART I nm u gold lurk: I um n gold Iwy. I :nn u ,ilu-r lurk: I um an silu-r In-y. I am a larsl-5 Iorkg I am u Imran In-5. I :un a :Ion luck: I mn u dun In-y. GENE DEROCHI lin-ne fuuglil for Iii- In-In-if-ml 44-Imul. And when Ihr light wax nu-r. Hr- In-pl a Iilllf funky elunnl Null lin-4I and nlif-nl in rlme-r. ESTIIER DOZIER Que-1-n ICNIIII-r. Que-vu I-falln-r, Alu- ails ill 'M luir an a lily. an uhiln- an a Nunn. King luis se-nl In-r Ie-lh-re Ihre-4-, I In-g you rm-ml ilu-nu ull In nn- CLEMENT DURHIN If u lnouw vnnlml fly, Or if an rrnn ruuld anim. Or il' zu Qpral rnulsl tulle anal walk. lil like- I0 In like him. TED DURR Tn-Ilnlie' sum Noun- linz- ripe- rlla-rriew Hanging nu a rn.-fry ar.-Q-. Anil he saixl, You pre-Hy flu-rrin-4 Vlill vnu nul rnmn- mlnun In un WAYNE EGGERMAN Wnylu-'a I-Im-In-II Nlm-Lilub run ull hilh Iii- slim--I Hia m-rldiv ran ull' nil.: li, rullarz llw rulpril- we-rv fnunnl. ray- ul-xl morning nn-xx -Xml 1-nrh was lim-ll a llullur. HELEN EMBROFCHAN I sn-nl up an pair uf elairs juxl like- mv. I urn! iulo u ruuni just like nn-. I Inmln-4I nul an nimlmv juxl Iikn- nw. An.I llwrn- I Nan n munlu-y ju-l Iiln- nu- B. I o Ai ' V0 , ' fl I ,,.ffl'!I , llu- sun. Lk' if QP Thirlv-fnnr THE DRIF MARCELLA ESTES Maid Marrella is Queen ul May All good rhildreu own her sway. Her waist is white. her skirt is red, A frown uf gold is on hor head. CLORINE FABBRI There must he nmgie: ull.:-rwise, How eould day turn into night? And how ronld peanuts, otherwise, lie rmered up -o tight? CHARLES FILSON -I-milking, a-milking, my lad: Cow, lake varv of your lu-els, lu' said, And you will han- some nice new hay, ll you will quietly lm-t nu- milk away. PETE FREITIK Peter I'ipr-r, pic-kr-d a perk of pickled peppers Where? the peek ol pirkled peppers I'eter l'iper picked? DOROTHY FULSOME Where go the rhildren? Traveling! Traveling! Where pm the rhildren, traveling: abroad? Some go to ronquer thing:-3 some go to try things, Some go lu drealu thingag and some go to hed. EILEEN FUNDERBURK Animal rrarkers, and roroa to drink, That is the nicest ol auppers, I thinkg I lhink I shall ulway-a insist npnn th:-ae. HELEN GANEY ll' I were a In-nr and an hip: hear tuo, I should-l't rare il' it froze or snew: I shouldu'l rare if it snowed or lriz l'd he all wrapped up in a lur coal like his. Helen. my ruusin, and I fell out. Anfl what do you ihink it was all ahnnl? A perk ol piekled peppers Peter Piper picked: If l'eler Pip:-r picked a peek of pickled pi-ppt-rs, When I'm grown up :md can have what I please, ,4- , sw 'KM I 'Ay KATm.1cEN CANEY E. J' M, 1 1' JI I3 Q V, , w iff ' She loxed rulfee, :uid I loved lea, And that was the reason we eonldn't agree HO ARD GESELL W 'flu-re was a young man, and what do ynn think, He lived upon nothing but vietuals and drink, Yieluals and drink were his diet, and good. Yet people nere always gixing him food. EARL GILPIN Now let us Qing, Long live the king, Anal Gilpin, long: live hef' Anl when he nz-xt doth ride abroad, May I he there to see. ROSE GINOLI he skipped and sang and skipped about And laughed with laughter hearty' - Shi- was wry wonderfully active For sn nire n party. S THELMA GLASGOW HAYWOOD Gund news is come ln town, Good news is carried, flood neww is some tn town. Thelma Clasgow's married. Thirly-fire r ti 'N 1 5 1 X, 4, Z -1 l I ,EL Q ,LI 'A , I' , ,fir f 7 . ,I - f A fi. ' 1- f 1 . A ALEXANDER GODAT if. vast is the prowess of Alexander the Great, ffl! I'Ie'd pluck a hair from the pale fared moong X Or a lion familiarly take hy the tooth And lead him about as you lead a baboon. RUTH GRACE Wulllil he forget? What eould the lrnuhle lw? Oh, rome, she said. My joy is all in thee! At last! His form! Her heart began to caper. Her arms llew out and grasped the evening paper. BETTY L. GREEN Little Betty Lon has lost her shoe Oli. what will little Betty do? Give her another tn match the other: Then she may walk in Iwo. D. BETTY GREENE Hickory, dirkory, dock, A mouse ran up .ny so:-kg I let out a yell and down Llellz Hickory, rliekory. dork. ,' 7 r BEu1SA,lj dRIFFIN J l The s etest notes Ke always sang. Wlu h much deli hted Beulah. - P And near the nj! she ever sits. , K xTo hear heL,awn cyary. w V , - if .V A , J . ' J , V D0RosmY GRIFFIT Y L 9 1 A Cuhy' locks, Curv locks. Wilt thou'mf mine? , l' I Ny- k I 'urban shalt not wash dishes, nnw'yet feed the swine, 9 ffBut sit on a tushion and sew a iihe seam, A - 7' And feed upon strawherrils. sugar, and cream. v ' , l J J 1 1 , 1 ,lf jJ J'! J U X WILLIAM P. HARDIN Wee Willie Winkie runs through the town, Upstairs and downstairs in his night gown Rapping at the windows, peeping through the lurk! Are the rhildren all in hell? lt's now 3 o'1'lnl'k.', FLORENCE HARRISON Ring-a-ting! I wish I were a primrnse. A-hlooming in the spring, The fern and moss to rreep across And the elm tree lor my king. ALBERT HENDRICKS The years will rome: the years will go. But gentle, brave, and strong of will. I'Ie'll meet them all. And when tomorrow' We see he's pirtured free, we'll say4- Y MARCUS HERTEL Ride a cork horse to Velma crossroads To see what Marrus ran buy: A penny white loaf. a penny white rake. And a two-penny apple pie. NELLIE HILE Thirty days hath September. 'lihat's the way the rhyme hegins, The rest I have to think allout XX Ur -ay the little verse throughout. 1,N ,s. xx BOB HOPSON Home let's to hed, says Sleep-head: Tarry awhile. says Slow. Put on the pan, says greedy Nan. Lel's eat heiore we go, Thirty-six Jeff DRIFT 1935 935 THE DRIFT OSCAR HUYGHE Thr rnrkatoo ralls ro1'kutno. Thi- magpie rhalle-rs Haw d'ye do? Klum-kno rries vin-kno half the slay. liul what do I and my rlarini-t way? JAMES .IAMISON If many men knew what many men know. If many me-n want whvre many men g0. ll nmny me-n 'lid what many men do, The world would be- hrlh-r I think so. rlon't you? THOMAS KADIS Rain. rain go away, Come again gums- oth:-r ilay: I.iltl1- 'l'ommx want: to play ln Ihx- iiwanlms on the hay. 7ffff'7 if ol do ROSE KASTELIC 4, ,-9 ,J ' Q., The hart hz- lows the high woud. ' f K The- hare ,he lmew ilu- hill. J 516 I If The knight he lou-Q hi- hright sword. . A! 'JI' I 'I'hi- laelx lou-5 hrr will. V ' . V.,f . ,mf . at , . wh- i t' ff . ' MARJ KIERS 3 if - 'uf' Sli-rrp haw wi- met. aml ml-rrp han- we he-rn. Me-rrp lot vis part. and merry nic-ot againg With a me-rry ,ing-Nong. liappy. guy and fre:-. tml a mrrry Ning-eong. happy In-I uh he-I KATHR YN KAPLON How ilu you like to go up in a awing? lp in the air so hlur? Uh, I ilu think it ie the plvaaaiitrst thing Eivr 8 rhilnl ran mln! ART KUNTZMAN For all the world is young. lanl, 'ind all the- tra-ew are gre-nn. Anil rufry gonii- a swan. la:l. Anil Pu-ry law- a qileen. PAUL LAMBERT For I am so funny, He saiil lo il. I though! l wa: alarming. Xml l'm lml al lril. ROBERT LEE I'Iii foal uae vrimeon annl rut with a slash, .-Iiul oft:-u 'iw mer. hr tuirlf-il his riill-tarln-. Ill-Q-gi iloun in tho orvan Ihr mi-rmaiilr went fplaeh lla-raiiae ol llon Ilurk annl Hola I.:-P, LEONA LEINEN I -.nw an rhuhhy liltlr girl A Ntannling on her hvaul. You look so funny right fish- up, l han- lo laugh. -he saiil. RICHARD LOCKE If ln- tamiliar with the ware of .lulius Cai-war? llo rrm-ihles and Imyclen jars And Browning. and the moon, of Nlarf, Aml Eu:-liil plea-r him? DARRELI I,ONf' Rimlalle mr. riddla- mr. rn- A now ,at upon a tree: Anal hi- Qui- to liimwll' -an lir- V Tllirly-seven . , , , --on vle-ar: Wim .. vimf limi I iw. I I A I l B. TH DR IFT 19 ROBERT MADISON A hirdie with a yellow hill Hopped upon my window sill, Cooked his shining eyes and said: Ain't you shamed. you sleepy head? ROSE MARINSKI The lily has an air, the snow drop a grace And the sweet pea a way, And the hearts ease a fare, Yet there is nothing like a Rose. ELIZABETH MASON Elizabeth, Elspeth, Betsy, and Bess, They all went together to see a bird's nest. They found 8 hird's nest with five eggs in it. They all took one and left four in. MINA MASON She thought she saw an albatross That llultered around the lamp: She looked again and saw it was A penny postage -lamp. GEORGE MCCLUGHA 'l J- ywj. Georgie Porgie, pudding and pie. f ,J Kissed the girls and made they ery. J ' When the girls came out to play, 'Y' I Georgie Porgie ran nway. ' . J J. Y AA' ALDORA MCMILLE love its gentle warlmle, love its gentle flow. love to wind my tongue np, I l I l love to hear it go. GAIL MCWARD lf he gets you in his hug, He rarely lets you gog Anal a polar bear will make a rug Almost as white as snow. CARL MICHELS The gingham dog and the calico eat Side hy side on Ihe lahle sat. 'Twas half past twelve lwhat do you lhink?j Not one nor 'tother had slept a wink. CHRISTINE MILLER Good people all, of ever sort, Give ear unto my song of a wondrous person, And because it is short. It cannot hold you long. MORGAN MILLIGAN Wasn't it lnnnyg lu-nr it. all people! Little Morgan swallowed a steeple! How did he do it? I'lI tell you my son! 'Twai made of while' -ugar easily done. LEONARD MOULIN l like fun and l like jokes 'Bout as well as most 0' folks! llut if I oan't think up som:-pin' good, I set still and chaw my cood. JA E Left before end of t 1' k AY ' 411' Thirty-Pighl THE DRI LELAND MONTGOMERY At last he said, I've got il- I'lI made a hrm resolve That un matter what the weather My smile will not dissolve. WILBUR MOSE In the morning very early That's the time I like to go, Barefoot where the ff-rua grow curly And grass is mul lu-tween each toe, MARGUERITE MOULIN I saw a ship a-sailing, A-sailing nn the sea, Anil. uh! it was laden With prettv things for thee. SADIE NOREN I.ittIe girls are mighty nice They are always wnrth their prirr: Life mithnut them would he glum. I EDWARD OATES A tutor who touted the Ilute Tried to tutor lwn toot:-rs tn lnnt. Said the two to the tutor. ls it harder tn tnnt Thrxn tn tutor two tnoters to tool? WILLARD PARRISH The man in room I0 asked me Hou many strawherrir-s gr:-w in the sen. I answered him as I lllnught gnnd As many herrinzs as grow in the wnnd CLARA PETERS l'xe seen me where I never was Anil where I ne'er shall he, And yet I in this self same place. May still he seen hy mc. EVERETT PETERS He we-nt In catch a dieky hird. And thought he rnuld unt fail, Because he'd ant a little salt To put upon his tail. MERRILL PICKETT Mistress Merrill, quite rnntrnry. Huw does your gardr-n gzrnw? With rurkle shells and lovely helles. Anil the moon hasn't vome up yet. MARIE PINNEY Down in a plrern and shady had A modest vinlet grew. It might have grareil a rnsy homer Instead of hiding there. PAULINE PODESCHI lu a fairy ring-a. . And as thus we sing-a. Over this-a green-a. Fur our sweet Pauline-a. LEVOY POOR If I had a hundrrrl dnllars tn spend. Or mayhe a little bit nmrv. I'd hurry as fast as my legs would gn Straight to the animal store. Thirty-nine ,N-Q . f -7 ' I 7 l O L , I' .u II f kr 2 49' , I M01 L . Take 'em any way they come: ,js ' ' .V J I jp' v -i f 1 A A A I l T' -. ' .Qs , 1 3 , A M' feet -y l 1 nm ie st-hnol. THE DRIFT 1935 MARY ELIZABETH PURKES A rhild shonlsl always say what's trnv And speak when she is spoken to. And behave mannerly' :at the talnle f Xt lea-at as far as she is able. e MAX RAMBACH How very' sarl it is to think Our poor heknightml lwrothf-r Shoultl lulve his head upon one encl. Anrl his feet upon the other. f . P LIP ,LL y' h I up e stai -1 nnl 1 'e to ste them and ' hey' rifle me ever heres. I MURTHEL RAYMOND Twinlzle. twinkle. little star. How I wonder what yon are. l'p shove th: worltl so high Like a rliamtnnl in the sky. GERTRUDE ROE Dear littlr- Gertrude going: to srlmol Thinking of mother's word Be kind anrl true. Thinking of molher's worll Break not :i rule-ii Learn well eyery lesson gixen to yon. WARREN ROSENGRANT One rlay' a pond he ellanretl to pass. And glanring in. 21- in a glass. He saw himself rellerted there. He paused an instant just to stare. JOHN RIGG ,lohnny's too little to vshittle. Give him :tome raspherry janv Take off his liih. put him into his crih. And feed him on clonghnnts and jam! DONALD SEIBERT Little Boy Blooi:-. rome lylou your horn, The sheep's in the meadow. the envfs in the corn But where is the lioy' that looks alter the sheep? Uh, he-'s arross the street hating: a snmla. HOWARD SEIBERT Have you had your tonsils ont? Do yon go to sc-hool Do you know that there are frogs Down hy the Willow l'ool'! -f MAURICE SEWELL All should keep to time and plaee. And all should keep to rule. Both waves upon the sandy shore. And little lmys at srhool. PAT SHANKS O what did the little hoy' dn 'At no one wanted him to? Dirln't do nothin' lint 'ist have fun xx t NN ,s- xx X Q 'Alas ull the little boy' clone, LESLIE SHANNON Little Leslie went to sea ln an open hoal. And while afloat the little boat henrlerl. Anrl new my story! enrlerl. Forlv THE DRIFT , --no.. 1 I nn-xr-r I timer ALEX SHAW H0 rr:-pt lry the hedge row. HP said. Hoof laughed the- liltlv girl. I Hou are yon? JAMES H. SIMPSON The land was wliilr. The sea was lmlavk. Now hPrP's a good srlmlar To riddle- nn' that. ERMINE SMITH sum a purple row, hope' to sm' our. nt.: im. I -.au say a..,-lm. ' I'd rather ser than lu- onv. HELEN SPAIN Sunlight. moonlight. twilight. starlight, And a small farm- smilinu. In a drranfs beguiling. In a world of wonder far away. THEODORE STEFFES If :ill the- world were apple' pie. And all the sea werr ink. And all the trres wen- lwe-arl and vlieesr, What would wr have to drink? Wll.M,A STEPHENS A dill:-r. a dollur. a tr-n o'clo:-k srholar, NY hat make-s you roms so soon? You us.-.I lu romp in if-n ok-lot-k, And nun you rome- at noon. MADELINE STEPHENSON A prrtty liltlv maid in a round-r-ared rap I nwl in the streets 'tollwr day. She- gave- za thump. my heart wont lnnnp, K I lhonght I should hair Iainted away, JACK STOKES Littlv Jark Horn.-r Sal in a rnrnrr l if Ealing a Christmas pie: K I-lr put in his thumb and pulled out a plum 4 Af' uh, And said. What a good boy am Il uv X by-' .- 'J ry: ' 'lgslr'-j MARY STROH Q, ,r I 4' tt. I Mary had a little linr ' QJVD - JL ,gli I'll assure you it waslfl slim: 5 W 5 , 5' L V. , r And e-v.-rywln-rf- that Mary me-nt, ,X i The line was sms- to go. V,-' 'Ny --.1 X .V X' . Q- - wr sf BOB STROH A, MU. , f Bolt. Hub. the pipt-r's son. J LL2! , He learned lu play whrn he was young: A 0 . 4 . I Hut all the tunes that hr could play Aid V, 4 ' , Was Over the hills and far away, ui! LM! buf' ,L.LCldjtkflfLf.4,,A'LLafA iw ' 'I ' - f EMMA SWEDICK - f'-'af A , Oli. li-tt-n. my dear. and hear something new, pt' 1nu're not to rrp:-at it. 'tis nnlv fur von' LL' Furry'-on e Harkl pussy has stolen grandpa's shoe And Tnpsy has painted dng Fido sky-blur What are little girls lnadr n What are little girls made o Sugar and spirv. and everything nire AMY TAYLOR li f Thnt's what Anuy's made of. I I A I h I I 1 '. V A ' L 'kg N , Y Q 1 ul ' ' r 0 .v 4 1 RIFT 1935 7 1 i, ., ,L T H E D t o' -5 ' X My fy 1 .-5 W 'I LJ , nl 'I' f :O 41 MARY JANE THOMAS I u 'I 'l l'll tell you a story about Mary Morey. X I And now my story's begun. ri l'lI tell you another about her brother, 4 And now my ntory's done. , MARY TROJCAK ' .MWX W J M X 4 u I You ran run. l can ring. Both of us ran sing. Tirili, tirili, Ting. ting. ting. EVA TROST The olrl hen flew over the lnalt-house. She committed her rhickt-ns one by one. Still she missed the little white one. And this is it. this is it, this is it. 1 ', , ' EMELIA VEKICH Wheii I was one. 'l'd just begun: When I was, two. I was nearly new But naw l'm ciglhe-en. l'm as rlever as r-lever. So I think l'll he eighteen for over anrl eu-r. ff ALBERT VONACHEN Little rocking. sailing mmm. Do you hear me shout 'lhoyl .lust a litfle nearer. muon, To please a little lmy. BETTY JANE WALTERS The King's daughter came to sre nv. And all because of my little nnt-tree. I skipped over water. I danced mer sea. Because the Kinc's daughter fame to see nl EDGAR WALTON Hinkety, linkety. plinkely. rlinks! A lass is Innd of pinksg But this ld likes his mighty swing Upon the green golf links. HELEN W ARNELIS l'm a gay tra, la, la, la. With my ful, lal, la, la, Then laugh ha. ha, ha, ha, And sing tal, la, la, la, la! LUCILLE WATERS From some sweet home to this rity. Five days a week in sun or rain Returning like a song's refrain Comes a school girl pretty. HELEN WEBB Heaven alone knows what she's thinking: It may he either hooks or heaux. Fine scholarship or stylish clothes, Percents or prinking. ALICE WEBBER Ilanrinpz on the hill tops. Singing in 'hr ialleys, Laughing with the echoes. Merry little Alice. MARION WELCH I'd never dare to walk across A bridge I could not see. For quite afraid of falling ollg I fear that I should he. Forty-Iwo 'ir 1935 TH DRIFT RUTH C. WELSH The king may sing in his hitter flight. The tree may eroun tn the vine at night. And Bing. and Rudy and all the rest, But wr like the songs that you sing heel. CLAUDE WHITE lf tlu- roads are wet and muddy, We ra main at home and study - l-'nr the moat is very rl:-ver at a sum. While the vat is taking lessnns nn the drum CLEO WHITTAKER Hanrly Pandy Cleo dandy, Lines plum rake and sugar randy, Shi' hnught some at the grnrer's shup, Anil out she ranie. hup, hop, hop. MARCIA WILLIAMS Multiplication is my vexation: Dixision is as harl. The rnle nf three prrplexes me, And prartiro drives me mad. WARD WILSON l think that l shall never sex- .-X D as lnnely as a B: ll's :ire maulf hy folks like ine. lint nnly Gnd ran make u B. EMORY WINNER l han- a little shallow Tha! gm-s in and nnt with me, And what ran he the use of lu-r ls mnru than l ran soo. BERNICE WISOVATY 'l'hen she hall rnnvulsive snhhingzs ln her agitated thruttle, Then shz- uipnl her pretty eyes And smelt her smelling hutllc. AGNES WRIGHT lf she had a hrnfnn straw Stnek into her hat. We'd think it was :I feather - Sh:-'s like that. Knrl non, dear rllilnlren, l'in snrr l have told All the queer rhymes a nut shell ran hnhl. And su. guml-nigllt: our play is dnneg l'arn-well tu earh and every nn-1. Iforly-I hree I IHE DRIFT 1935 Class of 1936 , I' Y' J , A. 'ls 'A I V ' N FIRST ROW: Berry. Cowen, Buyd. Brady. Csuulinln, Bi-ninali. Collebruaru. Bland. .. Y fo I' SECOND ROW: Bulrhko, Bailey. Rell. Blount. llnpvnluaw-r, K. Baker, Curtin. Bishup. V fy., LL I R THIIIII RUVV: W'm. ,hide-riun. Case. Cook. Blake-lnan, Clow'-r. Clwyd. Connolly, Klux. Ig A ' 'L I Ol RTH ROV: Dain. Ii. Andvrmu. Crawford, Iirimlyes. Curlie. Ilri-1-kenriclgr-. Bashnni. I7IF'I'H ROV': Adam-. E. Bnkvr. Banks. , ix' ' ,. ' in Hi,aginIm!Iialn.' 'NX I FIRST ROW: Bland. Hr-ninger, I-Ienneke, Estes, Gales, Durbin. Mildred jones. Wlvlba Jones. llmsney, SECOND ROW: Kunlzlnan, Freeman. Knsiiz. Calli, Hafligrlr, E. Hawkins. Kruzirk. Ferguson. Hanan:-r. THIRD ROW: Hunt. W. Hawkins. B. Jones. Deavers. Fisrher, Fulsmnv. Horr. Grant. FOURTH ROW: Greiff. Ilrrringer. Davis. Daviflrvnn, Elder. Drury. Huvrll. FlI 'I'H ROW: DeYu:'v. Ganey, Daugherly. JUNIOR OFFICERS Prvsidvnt ,.,....,, . ......,,...,,.,...,......,.....,,....,, , BILL GRANT MARY ESTES ,..MERLIN ADAMS I'fil'P-PTPSidPllt .,,, ...,.....,, Treasurer ,...,,. Svrrvtary .... .,,,.KENNETH BAKER Fnrly-jnur S 1935 THE RIFT Class of If 36 if 1 dl I , y ,, .. W FIRST ROW: Y. Miller. Purnell. Nlvllnuald, Mudd, Potts. P1-tors, Mrlllluzham. Mrfllunuf. Mums. Our-n-. SECOND ROW: l'lfIrKinln-y. Long. Millvr. Maulrlinpz. Lan. Oylrr. I,auiho:'t, Logan. Moulin. THIRD ROW': Manic-ll. I'rtrri. Mnrsagzlia. I'I..Martiu. Mnrgxalu. Rorki. I.alull. Wlftlorniifk. I-'Ol RTH IIOWE Purkvr. Iqlva. Mulur. Wlillignu. R. Nlarliu. I.uhru. Nolan. Oulu Un-Iansl. FIFTH ROW: Mullin. Morgan. Pulley. I.umln-rt. May. Quirl.. On-lauul. FIRST ROW: Wright. Sa-uf-ll. Srntt. Tolliu-r. Sarlw. Wareham. Silht-ue. Whaler-5. Tlmmp-nu. SECOND ROW: Sanus. Sums. Yr-raruli. Ymilliam-ix. Tlaughhcr. Williams. I.. Smith. Wnwl. Smilh. THIRD ROW: Wall:-rs. Yaughn. Thnmzu. Webber. Simpson. Ii. Smith. Ste-pln-nsun. Row. Rirlmrmlmu. FOURTH ROW': W'altvr. Shaw. Sh:-Iflun. Salauiler. Rmlfvrll. M. Smith. Rrdfrrli. Wright. FIFTH ROW: Sutlnn. Spalding. Rmhlt-u. Templeton. Tron. Turner. Yuknsl. Rnaengraut. Faculty Arlvisorst ,,,. I... N IISS E1.1.r:N ORR-NIR. C. I.. GARARIJ Fong-fire TH DRI FT 1935 Class of 193 FIRST RUWV: Carlvr. Iiarrun, IM-numln. Alwl. Culnlnrllzzi. lIIla1xnpl4-3. Illlfrh. llulc- Ihlrlnn. IIullur1l. SECOND ROW: Iluilr-5. WI. Illand. IC. linnlu. Z. llnlll-lwmrn. lhulvgrnxr. lk-nnin-1, ICIIris-lx. Ilrnuka-n-. 11. lluxi . 'I'I'IIRD RUW: llannplu-II. C. I:'iI.un. Mary Ilnyni, Ilanplwrly. Cm-Ixrun. Ifrlnurnlx. Ifrnnuplnll. II. II4-Hurl. I UI'R'I'H ROW: Crm-aiwvll. Vf Anrlz-rson. N. Aull. A. ILnif. Hr:--Il. R. Uuxix. I l'nln'Imi'-. 'Vlrlxin Iluyl. I II 'I'H ROW: Collier. Frills. Blusingin. G. IIuIu-r. Bm-Ill:-I. M-an-lmn,:. Ilrnry. Ihxrru. FIRST IIPW: Hari. Ixnupp. Hunldlf-slnn, NI. Gmnl. Hvralcl. I.alnlvlml. Gaflin. N. Hnnglm. Y, Uri ' lhllh, I., Lung. SEKIONII ROW: Lusk. Huh-I-in-nn. R. Jom-N. lxinmlrf-el. Ii. Ks-nnvely. I-Iurgzi-. Hnulgin-. Hardin. Gimlugumln. T IRIT ROV 2 Ilaulrr, I4-wie. I'I:lllrI4-I. Jenny, ,I.unisull, Hcmnlcr. Glvusun. Grgurirh. R. Julnwun. Ks-nu. H 1nIXY ine: Ixul-In-. I 0I'R'I'I'I HOW: I . Hanlmvl. Hall-Irr. Ce-nl, Ilnluln-rl. Gilliland. J. Hop u'l. II. II.un ' . . 2 1. ' I I'llf'l'H ROW: King. Kilnlnlll. II. ,Iune's. Hflxson, Cillnlrl. I.. Criffilh-. I.. IQIIIIIII. I.l'Ilr:-lllrl. SUPHUMORE OFFICERS Prvsiflvnt ,,,,,.,.., ,,,.,,,..,,,. .,,,.,.,..,. . . . ,'I'mmY Ruzcs I'if.-v-Prvsiflonr ,.,,,,.,,,., ...., B on COCIIRAN Svvrvtary-Trvasurvr .,.,, ,,,, IN IARY BARRON lforly -sim 935 THE DRIFT Class of 1937 l lllS'l' ROW: P1-Ilim-Ili. Milligan, lllurrimu. lim--vlx. Mumru. fllurrllini. li-nlro. Pnrlws. E. Marlin. H. Parka. Sl-XIONII ROWH Nu-h, Wf Miller. G. Mu-ua. Nvlbnn, 0'llrgun. l'raNllm. Nlillmun. fllfnivlli. Pirrlliuni. 'l'Hlllll HOW: l'if4'lli. Roln-rl-. Nlulmolli. Ruuvll. Ramluu-lx. Olvhy. Ullm-r. Nlfllzxrry. l-'UI HTH RUM: Wlm'W1lnl. li. Mills-r. Nlorgalll. Nluler. Ring. li. Nnlan. Nl, Nlillrr. l,. Nlzxlllu-vu, Kimlre-4l. Ifll 'l'H ROXN: llasaxr, l'a-ln-rs. llvpwrlu-r. Yrnllm. Pnllnn. Rillvr. Nolan. Rlnliwill. SIXTH ROW: N.-ilu-.. l':lrk4. Nlvrwlilll. l lllFv'l' ROW: Tlluxup-ull. Slurlxlull. Y. Snulll. Wullvrs. 'l'rujrulx, llully Valle-nlnulgll. Wfwslll, Vlllgu. l'llilllp S1-ilu-rt SFCUNIP ROW: Slvvlv, l'rle'lb. l'rl1-ln, 9, Xekirll. Slnrlllnll. llri1'l'. llulll Vlaflvlllmllgll. Sllalluwfll-1. THIRD HOW: We-lrlr, Wallin-1-. Ward. Phyllis Sz-ilu-rl. D. Smilll. Valnril. Sn:-ml. l 0l HTH ROW: Wumlwurll. llurllm-'l'lll'u'y. We-Ils. Srllruyer. Dull' Turxep. Wfsvallulll. Sl:-uzlrnl. l II 'l'H ROW: J. Shan. Sp:-ukluall. Slwnlmn. Fnvulty Advisors ,,,,, ,.,. N lISS DALE-MR. CARD l 0rlv-SPPQII THE DRIFT 935 Class of 1938 FIRST ROW: Doyle-, lluy, lluplml. lllr-luvnls. Ulf--inggiln. lfnrxo. 'ln-lon, ,I. ilrnufnrnl, fhllpill. SECOND ROW: llnrrluim-rz. Dun-nn, lloum-5. Kxlnury, huh-rvnl. llaxily, lloyd. liurlwr. Hmlloxlvll. 'l'HlliIl ROW: liuuglnan. Ilelvu. Cr1uuf4n':l. Hrnuks-nx, lllukvman, llznlgln-rip. lla-rim-ri. Baku-r. Nrnulrnngr. FUI HTH ROW: Cnpple. Hu-hy. Barry. Can-3. illwwlnlll. lluxi-. finlliugwuml. liailry. Lln-rk. l ll TH ROW: liryun. M1-luimun. Ak:-rf, Bingham. Cuwh-Ili. Barra. Bern-R. l lIiS'I' ROV: Kenllvcly. I.:-ilwn. Ve-rrulimr, Hull. Hmlingmg lfrills. lfflliugn-r. Harri-nn. lfinm-Il. SECOND ROR: Hupmn. I,:lmlv. Hlliol. l.ar:r'. Furmml. Hawkins. Jumw. Hurt. THIRD ROW: ,Inlm--nl. lfnhrr, Ke-mllr, ham, Kamp, l,e-zsrh. He-rglwy, lil-lun. Iflll HTH ROW: l,0urQ-nrr. Limingx. lfllmlorlxllrk, Hvil. He-nnlrirk-. Hum. l r1'm-sl. Jum- l ll 'l'H ROW: Pfgxgz-rlnflxl. Lzuulf-r. llrvihf. Hamm:-I. Hum. Fi-vlvr-r. FRESHMEN OFFICERS X Prpsiflpnf AA,,,,,,, ,A,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,A,AA,,, ,, H 0 s vum PARRISH Q I'if-v-Prvsidvnl A..... .v..V I AILLIANV S'r0K1-is sg Svvrvtary-Trvasllrvr ,,,,, ,,,, I JOUISF h'l l'INGl'1R xx '-x Furly-vfiglll 1935 THE DRIF Class of 1938 l llfS'l' HOW: Millvr. Rn-wi. Nvlsull. Yluorv. Nurri-. 0'Bryun. Nolan. Pzlrrimli. Uallln-n-. Niiilvr. SI-.1Ill'NIl ROW : ll:-xruznl. Ruin-. M1-ui:-Ili. Rudslu-xi. Wlilrln-Imn. Pu-zu'-un. Tlnnixaly. Nlamning. THIRD ROW: llirimlwlx. NluIl'irIx. Klmrrn-. Uwxnux. Pullvp. Hill:-r. N. Wlillvr, Uyli-r. l 1llH'I'H ROW: Nlilln-r. M4-3liIl.ln. Ou:-nx. Nora-nil, Hmlilf-n. UH:-r. Ninn--lmll. Vleln-r. I-ll'lH ROV: Wlxllvr. Ujvll-r. Wlvllulullul. lllluzulx. l'nrri-il. Rnnhivll. l'n-lm-ki. Niulllnouzn l HiS'I' ROW: Sroll. Svrxi. Smith. Wu-uufr, Shure-. Spillmall. Se-alnan. Svlxln-ll. 'l'rnjn'uk. SI-IIIUNID HUW: Slum. Slunlnvaly. Slolm. Sn-hualv. Tarrani, Wilvnrkfoxx. Stringer. 'llnlliu-r. 'l'HlKll RUW: Winxlnw. Simp-un. Simaly. Wilson. Wilkz--. 'l'l.mnp-ull. Wool-oy. Xml Ginn-ll, Stmllv. l 0l HTH ROW: Svlmlz. Willie-r, Wvll-. Yu-Imanirlu. Yan Hmmm-r. Szuuln-rx. Sh-xvllx. Vivlllwr, Slokvs. l ll 'l'H ROW: St:-pln-lls, Wise-. Sleplwxh. Sim. Tn-uf-ll. Sllarir. Sh-phvlh. Viale-rlnalll. Slvu:ll'l. SIXTH ROWH Srllulz. S4-ilwrl. Wall-, Spalding. Slanle-3. Srifvrw. Yunh'lu-n. lnkzl-, I m-ulty -lflviwrs ,,,, ,.,. N Iles. Cl..xwsom-NIR. Wlinnx Forly-nine THE DRIFT 1935 Oh, Time-ye flee too swiftly, Here in our high school days. There is too much to see, too much to do. Too much to learn in just these years so few Too many friends to leave, perhaps, forever Oh, Time-could thee but cease awhile And give to us the magic power Of going on and on without restrictions? Here in this court, welve founcl Great happiness which we are loath to leave So soon-Let us be young forever, Loving life and laughter always. Oh Time-this is a prayer Of youth for youth, Ye cannot overlook it Now. We prithee, let us stay Here just a little longer. For youth denotes our high school days And high school clays are youth. rm,- gfufbenf ite ORGANIZATICNS ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES 1' 'gf L-,, 2 An ,nur LF: ' 'l J .F 'lf 1 ! ' fi . ,w , ,X ' V I , ., ,L . fu V!- fupnl 'I f - r YI' ML ,- 1-- 'F1 Y: il Y? -w I11' Q- r ' ,L mf fl, 'ir ' '- f' . 3' .1 +- rv '-.JJ 1935 THE DRIFT THE DRIFT STAFF SEATED: Parker, Stroh, Welsh. Shnmmay. Taylor. Greene. May STANDING: Mrs.DeHarl. Anil. Mr. Clausen, Walters, Locke. Williams. Stokes. Dnzier, MrW'ard. Fisrller. Montgomery, Webb THE DRIFT The 1935 Drift was made possible through the incessant labors of nineteen students and two faculty members. From the taking of senior pictures until the last page of proof was returned to the printer there was work to be done. each individual having his part to do. The Drift is financed in several ways but largely by the sale of the hooks. More than fifty percent of the students purchase copies. Business men buy Drifts to have their commercial cards inserted, and dances are a source of revenue. The staff, under Mr. Clausen's management, has done its best to make the 1935 Drift a model yearbook which every owner may cherish. A tradition of the school is the liberal decorating of the book with signatures and 'remember 1ne's'-adding to its sentimental value. The Drift was first published twenty-three years ago in 1912-1913, when the school had but two hundred fifty students and while Prof. R. G. Beals was principal, under the leadership of Frances Powel, daughter of W. A. Powel, as Editor-in-Chief. A. Hunter White, the first Business Manager., was given much of the credit for launching the first volume. After the seven members of the staff were appointed the existing name of the book was suggested by Miss Edith Lowry, a very capable English instructor tnow Mrs. Victor Miehr of Tulsa, Uklahomal. Originally few seniors were on the staff. The Drift has come to be considered the publication of the Senior Much of the history and development of the school may be found on the pages of the old, highly valued Drifts. Fifly-lhree Class, with other students associated for experience. THE DRIFT 1935 SEE OUR LIBRARY FIRST! By HELEN WEBB See our library first! School Spirit calls you, loyalty demands it, and curiosity-well, we're all human, so letis stop for a visit. I wonder how much we really know about our library. If I judge rightly, we need to look around a bit. A A About fourteen years ago somebody 'athunkn a thought, and evidently such animals were rare, so he hung on to it. As a result we have our library on the second floor of T. T. H. S. and Mrs. Grace Hill is the librarian. fDo you realize that your ancestors at T. T. H. S. did not enjoy the privilege of a library?J We are permitted to use the library any time of day, besides being a refuge from study hall depression, it is a place where we may secure all kinds of excellent material and bright ideas for themes and special reports. -Yes, we know all that, but how much more I wonder. Try this for a did you know column: f . - Did you know that: l. Of the three thousand five hundred and fifty volumes in the library there is an average of two hundred and twenty-five in circulation? 2. Every student uses the library some time during the day, two hundred and seventy-five spending an hour or more there? 3. Mrs. Hill, a former student at the University of Illinois, has been li- brarian for twelve and one-half years? 4. About one dozen of the most popular current periodicals are taken for our use besides magazines for the agricultural -department? GREAT CAESAR'S GHOST! Yes, that's right too, because before the present literary ghosts inhabited it, this room was used as alrecess for people who wanted to release their thoughts and emotions in Latin and in terms of Caesar. The library was in Miss Dale's- room 'til about nine years ago, when it was moved to its present position. In addition to books, the library contains trophies representing all phases of our school life-athletics, literature, music, home economics, and agriculture. Besidesm the forty trophies in the library, there are numerous others stored in odd nooks and crannies of the school. 4 Do you know that, if you aspire to mysterious antiques and musty, dingy articles mellowed with age, you can find such a problem here in our library? A trophy-no one knows how old it is! It is preserved in a glass case that T. T. H. S. chemists couldn't duplicate if they would, let alone give its formula. Archeologists have conjured with the Great Spirit to send them a solution, but to no avail.- The general supposition is that a noble band of mighty athletes journeyed to Litchfield about thirty years ago and received the trophy as a reward for their manly efforts. Whether or not this be true, it remains in our library as a challenge to greater achievements today. Have you seen it? So whether you be a seeker of knowledge, adventure, relaxation, or of entertainment you will find the answer to your quest at the door of your own library! You will find the proper atmosphere for any indulgence with which you may care to gratify your wishes. The only thing disturbing is the incessant whirring of the wheels of those T. T. H. S. master brains. However, you will soon become accustomed to this. So see our library first! Fifty-four M 'R ' , .-..z,n.1.li:!1l -ra-'fi-...l, , ,...,. 1 l.'. 1935 ITHE DRI THE LIBRARY. FIFTH HUUR HRS. Dlf1IIAR'I S FUIIRTII HUIIR SENIOR IQINCLISII CLASS If 1 I A I K II x Ng THE DRIFT 1935 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION By LAURABELLE FISCHER Did you know that upon graduating from this high school you auto- matically become a member of the Alumni Association? Each year this as- sociation meets and elects officers. At the meeting last spring the following officers were elected: OFFICERS DEAM MULLEN ..,,, ,, ,........,..,,,..t,.t.....,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,......,,, P resident HELEN MALL.ACH ,,.....,, ..,,,., i..,.......,,.i,. ,....,.. V ' i ce-President Mlumnn Woon ...,,,i...i.,,,,,,,.,,....,,..,,,,i........,,...,,ti,.....,,..,.i...,.,,,. Secretary LEON TRAYLOR ........,.i.........,,,.,.........,,,,,......,,,,,,,,.,,,..,.,,,,,,,,r..., Treasurer At the annual banquet, which about 300 of the 2,000 graduates attend, there is a roll call. For many years there has been only one class with 10073 attend- ance. That is the class of 1894 of which there were only two members, Mrs. E. E. Adams and Miss Mabel Torrey-the first class to be graduated from this school. .lust to see how high school education has progressed during the past 45 years, notice the increase in the number of graduates from T. T. H. S. alone. 1894-1900 ......................,.,,,....... Q.. .... .....,.,,..,....,,,.,..,, 5 4 1901-1910 ......, ...,..... 1 61 191 1-1920 ....,.. .....,.., 3 89 1921-1930 ...... ......... 7 34 1931-1935 ..,..,..,....,..,.....,,,.,.....,..........,......,,........,..,..,. 639 From 1901 till 1910 there were 161 graduates, while in 1934 alone there were 154. The alumni association has been more active since Mr. Walters has been principal of the school. In the spring of 1929 an alumni directory was prepared. This directory was largely made possible by the efforts of Miss Terriere. It is said that Miss Terriere combed the building from attic to basement to find material for this book. It contains a short history of the school and a list of all graduates and their present addresses. It was given to all those graduates who could be located. After the class of 1935 has been graduated the graduates of our own T. T. H. S. will number over 2,000. Two thousand people are more fitted for this world's work because some pioneers in education conceived the idea of a Taylor- ville Township High School. UNKNOWN WORKERS The group of students which has probably done more for T. T. H. S. activi- ties than any other student body in the school has received little or no recog- nition for its efforts. For many school affairs these students have built stage settings and constructed objects for decorative purposes and for the use of the school. They are the one hundred twenty-seven members of Mr. Card's manual training department. These boys divide their time equally between the work shop and mechanical drawing room, and several now taking this course are the most outstanding in Mr. Card's sixteen years of teaching. The club which the department has formed and its work are valuable to boys who are interested in architectural and mechanical engineering. Fifty-six Ei. ' ' .'f.a1.il'T' 1935 THE DRIFT FIIIST ROW: Stringer. Thompson. Higginlwtham. Waterman. C. Trojcak, D. Barber, Y. Smith, Wareham, Marlin SECOND ROW: Snow. Herald. Vo-ki h. Hagler. Ahel. NI, Cralll. Y. Miller, Bailey. Sams THIRD ROW: Turn-3, Banks, Tnlliler, Logan, Daugherty, K. Hawkins, M. Ollhy. Celrhart, Miss Orr l 0l'RTI-I KOWH Zululs, Thomas, WV-lvbrr. Fi. Ilrnokens. Pr-arsons. Kinrlle. M. ,I. Thomas, Killer-Is FIFTH ROW: We-Ils. Rvrlfc-rn. l rf-rman, I.. Brrrk. M. Nolan. Turn-y, Clark. F. Nolan HOME ECONOMICS CLUB By VIOLA REDFERN OFFICERS KATHLEEN Gamer , ,, ., , ,,,,,....,,,, , ,. , .,.Prvsirlvnt Ervnsus Vi-:men ...... , ...Vice-Presidenl ERMA WAREHAM ,......A ' GERALDINI-1 I.o':.xN , ,,........., beeremry . ,. ,, ,..,., Treasurer Miss Om: ,.,......,,,,.. . ...,. ,,.,.,,,, , ,, .,,,,,,,,,..., ,, ,,,,,,.....,.., ,.....,, ,.., S p onsur Credit for the success of the Home Economics Club should be given to the sponsor, Miss Ellen Orr, and the officers with the co-operation of the members. Through trials and tribulations all members have learned a great deal in the art of cooking and co-operating. By so doing the girls have been able to serve many banquets and do various other interesting things. The Club's first banquet was to serve those hungry football boys. Later were fed the fast working team of basketball boys. lt was the host of a matinee dance for all the students. At the park last fall the girls had a weiner roast which everyone enjoyed. A pot luck supper was held at Miss 0rr's one evening with Mary Check as hostess. The club presented Miss Urr with a small gift to show its appreciation. Witli the help of the dramatic class, who furnished the pro- gram, a tea was given for club mothers on April the ninth. Un April 13, a large banquet was held for the F. F. A. with entertainment following. The club was also invited to the state meeting at Springfield where three T. T. H. S. girls acted as hostesses. ,lean Brubeck participated in the program for the banquet. Week Contest in November and received one of the four prizes. Through the various H. E. C. activities ending in '35 the members feel that they have gained much and their time has been spent in a worth while manner. Filly-set en Dorothy Thompson, one of the local club girls, entered the National Cheese , THE DRIFT 1935 FIRST ROW: Melzer, Moore, Norris, Tewell, Elliot, Silvens, Snow, P. Seiberl SECOND ROW? Long, Miller. C. Miller, Cambruzzi. Smith. W1-lge. Crifliths THIRD ROW: Fnmlerlnlrk, Swcdirk. Stanley, Sanders, Hendricks, Busby, K4-rn, Eggerman FOURTH ROW: Righlnowar, Monay, Woodward, Franchois, Prolko, johnson, Hurr. Clower FIFTH ROW: MrDnnalrI. Atkinson. H, Gesell, Boyd, G. llrnry. Wright, Dain SIXTH ROW: While, Galley, Davidson. D. Seibert, Breckenridge. Bingham OFFICERS . Evemzrr Perl-ins .....,.., ,,..,..........,.,....,....,.... ....,.........,.,.,. P r esidem Howium DAVIDSON ,,,,.... ......,....,,..,. I fice-President JOHN RICH ..,,,,,.........,. ........ S ecretury-Treasurer CHARLES Swrnicic ....., ...,...............,..... R eporter A. D. CLAUSEN ,,,.,.. ............,.,.,....... A dvisor FUTURE FARMERS The members ol' the F. F. A. sponsored a four team twilight soft ball league for farm boys last summer. Two diamonds were laid out on the athletic field and each team played a six game schedule on successive Thursday evenings. The L'Sod Bustersf, captained by former State Farmer Harold Noren, won the championship. This proved to be a very popular activity and will probably be repeated. Basketball was another enjoyable F. F. A. activity. The first team broke about even in its games, while the second team lost but one game. T. T. H. S. judging teams have not been particularly successful during the past year, but the boys have maintained their splendid showing in the Section Fairs. In addition to the numerous prizes and ribbons won, Frederick Warehanl was awarded the swine '4Showmanship ribbon, and Henry Berck the sheep 'GShowmanship ribbon at the livestock fair. The members are particularly proud of the showing made with Duroc hogs. Members or alumni of the club have won first in the Duroc Gilt Class in the Junior Department of the State Fair for five successive years. and during these five years have won three firsts, a second, and a third on their uCounty Exhibit of Durocs at the State Fair. Fifty elghl E M3 - 5'+iTg:.fTL!S'fli-' H -, 'l-,g.1..?iL2i 'a-.,: Q' 19935 THE DRIFT INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC By RUTH WELSH E. K. Asbury, Conductor Oscar Huyghe, Student Conductor CONCERT BAND At the national band contest at Des Moines on May 30, June 1 and 2, 1934, the T. T. H. S. Concert Band was one of three placing in second division. As only one band was in first division, this is a very high rating. April 6, 1935, the band won its seventh consecutive district contest in its eight years of existence. Under Mr. Asbury's leadership Taylorville has never lost a district contest. The state contest on May 4, 1935, became the third state contest to be won by the band. There will be no national contest this year, but it was hoped that the band could qualify this year for next year's national, probably to be held at Washington, D. C., thereby not being required to com- pete in the district and state contests next year. This was accomplished in 1932, but stiff competition prevented its repetition, two other bands, also ranked in first division in 1935 at the state contest, were given this eligibility ranking. According to these results Taylorville should be the leading contender next year and will have greater chance to reach the national. Three members of the band were chosen to play in the All-state Orchestra in November-namely: ,lack Scott, trombone, Mary Purkes, bassoon, Ruth Martin fsubstitute for Wilma Stephensl , French horn. Jack Stokes was cymbal player for the clinic band which played for the National Band Masters Meet at Urbana and was selected from Illinois high schools. Taylorville was asked to play for the student directors contest while at Urbana. After three and one half hours of following the different techniques of the future 4'Sousas the band was dismissed, its members having learned that student directors are not always polite young musicians. Mr. Nearing, instructor of eornet and clarinet, and Mr. Asbury have been very patient in working with the band and trying to perfect it to a high degree. It has been said that 'ano band can play over its director, but our director does make the band play its very best. GERMAN BAND The most important function of this group of musicians was to furnish the musical setting for the Senior play, '6The Private Tutor. The members of this well-known band are: Marcus Hertel, Corky Stuart, Bob Stroh, Dale Durbin. and Leonard Burton. ORCHESTRA, The only duties which the orchestra was called upon to perform were those of playing for the Junior and Senior plays. The orchestra was placed under great handicaps this year because of the lack of violinists in the school. It is interesting to note that the violin and cello are the only instruments used in the orchestra which are not present in the band. We will have to leave it to the classes of '36, '37, '38, and '39 to furnish the school with good orchestra music. it F i fly-nine THE DRI FT 1935 Wooflwinrl I nstru nwntatiun I E Flat Clarilwl 25 B Flat Clnrinvls fi .Hin Clarilwrs 2 Bass Clarilwts 2 Ulnws -1 Bussuuns 6 Flulvs I l,il'l'0IU CU CERT BAND 2 .-Illo Sal7IIllhllllf'S 2 Tvnor Sfuvzphulws I Bnritmw S!l.X'0lIhUIIl' FIRST ROW: I . Wlullill. U. Huyglu-. lf. lloyd. 'I'. Parkvr. K. Hlknr SEQIUND HOW: R. l.m'k4-. D. Illlrlvill, J, Clmuuplvy. X. l'r'Ie'r R km N rn THIRD ROW: Nl. VIri,al'r5. Y , Hxmnlvl. X . Hargix. li. Gr--4-ll D I'n ml XX lffll RTI-l ROW: W. Ms-lm-r, Ni, Vurkrw. .L Taylor. Y. Aull. R. 'Kim-Warsl. l Her uw ul lu s I'Ilf'I'H HOV: K.. Lzlluln-rl. Tl. liuynl. Il. Smith. WI. Hauxl:-r. 'lf Mar .4 ul SIXTH ROW: M. Wlnruull. li. Tru-l. ll, Uri:-fr. H Nln X Q SI'IXIf1YI'H HOW: V. l'arri-ll. C. Sivuur lNf5l'lH,l': .lurk Flnkr-. Drum Major. Q .Nixls 1935 THE DRIF I CIO. CERT HAND . KST IHNX: I.. Nlunlgmm-rx. fi. Xmlvr-nn. NI. H4-rl:-I. 'l'. Iligg. G. Nadu. H. in-ilwrl. III: II. IxllllIl:lII. XX. 5IvpIl1'll-. 11. 51'hnII. It. Hlg1gL:llImlIlulll. If IIAII zlul. II. NIAVIIII, II. I l':llnpI4lll. II I'urk If W III I Ifllmu I' isilull W hull nm I :III .nu 1 n 0 4 Ill I u n Ilnu muul N ul I X Il: arl , . . . . r . . neun 'lx Is : . 1--. . v- . .. , gl-'. . . ' . . : I mn. IQ. Imgzull. II. Hn- ' gxvr. Y. Lusk, NNY: NX. If:-vlluraml. Y. llrull' . II. IIAII' Ili. II. Ifn'Ilr:lll. I.. IIu'Iul1. Il. Iflll- m'. II. -Hari. W: l'. 'NIiIn'Il4-Inna. Il. Inmgg. If, 'Nnlan I.. Ixn-A ' -. .I. I 1-l',2ll-ull. lf. I iI-nn. If. Ifnluzlrul-. WI. I I. iIX'I'II IUIW: Il. Iluu-on. If. Ifrz-NI. fl. Hn' W, Ifll-1'Il. I.. .'llAlI. I. 'H' . 9I YI'4YI'II IIUIY ' II In I Ylclzl II Wu I l'1I. I l I A I A KN J I x f If fy' .4 ' 1 if ' A x R, II rams IIISIFIIIIIPIIIIII ion ll lIUl'lI1'I4N -I IIIIFIIHIIVS I 'from Imlws ' I I-I . .. Ir I' r1'n1'I1 Horns I If 'alll' Hass -I HI! FIU! Buss I Sl ring Hnsx I 1IyllIIIIlIII 2 Sllllfl' Drums I Hass Ilrum ki xv ,wx N THE DRIFT 1935 SOLOISTS FIRST ROW: Parks. King. St:-pin-ns, Marlin. Dnrlnin. Rallarel, Higginlmlluam, Huyglxc. 'llnlle-n SHCUYNIJ ROW: fllnlvrsnll. May, L1-P. Trust, Morgan, Milrlu-Isnn, Crgnrwh. B4-uit, Pnrkm-s SHKION Il HAND FIRST ROW: Il:-I.:-u. Parke-r. Lux. Hiller. Grigsln. Boston. Crawford. Srlmlz RFCONII ROW: Wells. Holland. lYnt knmsnb, W1-lull. Miller, Ellingcr. lilnmre. ,le-wt-Il 'i k 0 THIRD ROW: Sz-rxi. Strawn, lNul knnwnl. H1-ning:-r, Weiner, Yan Hoosier. Cnlgrou-. .ln es. vu-ns l Ul'llTH ROW: White. Parrioni, Boyd. Filson, Davis, Slnnnway. Winslow Fll- l'H ROW: Grief:-, Ynsranirlx. Simpson, Rudi-1-ll, Rainlnarli, Cliestnul. Lawler. Casey SIXTH ROW': Silveus. Bryan, Crawford SOLOISTS Eight of tht- seventeen soloists placed first in the district and qualified for the state solo contest. They are: Ralph Trost, Milford Morgan, Frank Grgurich. cornets lonly the first two went to the state! 3 Charles Mitchelson, Tenor saxo- phone, llsvar Huyghe, Dale Parks, clarinet, Ruth Martin, Ellna Higginhothani, French horn. In the state solo contest Dale Parks and Ellna Higginbotham placed first, Ellna being recommended to the national at Madison, Wiscollsill, to he held May 17, 18. Sixty-two 1935 THE DRI FT s IRST ROW: Carter, Waitenbaugh, Johnson, Large, Williams, Waiters, I. Frills, Dupont l-T SECOND ROW: Meats. N. Anil, Deavers, F. Webb, H. Webb, Tolliver, Shsdowens , I THIRD ROW: Von Achen, Ward, L. Aull. Wallace, Grace, Griffiths 7 FOURTH ROW: M. Fritls, B. Fischer. L. Fischer, Thompson P' f 1 T , P, my T THE GIRLS, GLEE CLUB By LAURABELLE Fiscnisn-'36 Sing a song of Glee Club Voices full of charm. Four and twenty songbirds Came in arm in arm. Max was in his studio, Calling off the rollg Helen at the piano, Playing from the scroll. When their mouths did open They began to sing. Was11't that an awful note? 'Twould make your ear drui s n The Club was in the contest X Singing 6'Fallen Leaf. Along came the judges ring And said, 4'Please make it brief. The Club was in the contest Singing 5'Heart of Her. Along came the judges And said they did not er . SECOND BAND The second band has been a very faithful organization this year. The main purpose of this is to prepare the members for the first band. It is through this organization that the foundations of study for the development of real musicians are presented. Here they first hear about precision, releases, attacks, a round, full tone, and many other technicalities of music, but the greatest lesson to be learned from any organization of this kind is whole-hearted co-operation with the director and with each other. Sixty-three THE DRIFT 1935 IL fm MTE? 54 J' Ha- JH?-EJ www! '7i'?-An WM hir fnvfi fy?-227 '75-Af' Q F P I V f r Wm We 41' jffff-ii, frhyau: fyfj our caur-ge 53,34 JI J FE ' r HH wer-erflkn iffy Wgzfiflfiflr feffilicffg 555+-Pf4.11 4FSQf:Em Q V ffut: fyijfgpdl' MEM-W AVQZQV-GV-85Af?5Zxour' 'T H T I I V. f 0 ? ,' i ' , f orifjau nj engrwc reef' 15 Emir!-J -P gi.1'.fJ I Ziyi! 741- 'Z'i7-,6f-- WE! fb We f-x 67 .JJ-J .HJ-ff'f'I'f1'w+I A011-or7f ff? Eff? inf 1' -f 1935 THE DRIFT FIRST RUWYI Picrhi, H. Shan, Hendricks, W'inner, Filson, A. Shaw SECOND ROW: Lambert. Long, 'VIcW'ar:I. ffultis. llnnnnllp, ll:-Kochi, Barra THIRD ROW: Nick:-s, Jones. Clancy. B. Hnrdden. Hamel. Ihnidson FUI HTH KOWY Sheahun. Bingham. Shixers. Luc, Tnrxey. -Xllen I Ill'TH ROW! lfram-Imis, Milligan, Yuknu, Steward. Elder. Xlulrr. Salman. Edwards. Morgan, Hurry. Sui-dick, Fnnderhnrk SIXTH ROW: Coach Johnson. Peters. Rose-ngralll. DeHart. Cranford. Al. Hoddcll. 'Marshall FOOTB LL, 1934 By Eimn-1 Cin-:EN Seventy-six candidates answered Coach ,lohnsonis call for foothall men the first day of school. Due lo thc new material and return ol' few lettcr- men. a lot of remodeling and experi- menting was done: yct a fine working machine was made from these hoys. many of whom had never hcfore play- cd football. We were very fortunate this season in that no one was injured seriously either in practicc or regular games. Taylorvillc finished third in the South Central Conference suII'cr- ing only one had defeat and th'at at the hands of Nokomis which led thc - , 1 . conference. Ihe season s record shows five games won, threc lost, and one tied. This coming season looks very promising ill the way of material. High hopes are held that 'llaylorvillc will have just as good at scason ncxt year or a hctter one. Good luck to you, Coach Johnson. lqi, I1 I I tl THE DRI FT 1935 FOOTBALL GAMES By MERLE AHLBERG ST. JAMES September 15 The Purple and, Gold started their football season' by playing the St. James School of Trades. Taylor- ville won by a score of 12 to 6. The touchdowns in this game were made by Lambert and Barra. This practice game gave Coach .lohnson a chance to look over his material while in action. CLINTON September 22 The T. T. H. S. came through with another victory. Again touch- downs were made by Lambert and Barra. The team as a whole showed much improvement, especially the linemen. The boys won revenge against Clinton because Clinton beat Taylorville 13 to 0 last year. DIVERNON September 29 Taylorville won their t h i r d straight Pre-Conference tilt from Di- vernon by exactly the same score they beat ,k,, us the year before, 25-0. The feature of this game was the 85 yard run by Barra, when he intercepted a Divernon pass. Touchdowns were made by Barra, Delilochi and Lam- bert, Barra making two. Barra also kicked the extra point after the touch- down. AUBURN October 5 The local team met its first defeat of the year by taking the small end of the 31-0 score at the hands of Auburn. Auburn caught the local crew nap- ping and beat them but not without a vicious battle throughout the game. STAUNTON October 12 Johnsonis lads lost their first Con- ference game by a narrow margin of a point after a touchdown on Staun- ton's lighted field. Connolly, Taylor- ville quarterback, made Taylorville's touchdown, but the try for extra point failed. Sly HILLSBORO October 19 The T. T. H. S. dedicated the new lighted Athletic field with an appro- priate program. This was the first football game ever played at night on the local field. It was attended by a very large crowd despite the fact that a heavy rain fell an hour before the game. The Purple and Gold Gridders played the best game of the season that far against their fast step- ping opponents and made the only mar of Hillsboro's season, a scoreless tie. NOKOMIS October 20 Taylorville lost another Confer- ence game when Nokomis took the big end of a 25-0 score. Nokomis, playing by far the most powerful of- fense they had played all year, proved too much for the locals. Fer- fecky, the Nokomis star, did the high scoring for the Nokomis team, ASSUMPTION November 2 Taylorville handed Assumption a tamping by crossing the goal line 5 times and making good 3 extra points after touchdowns. This game was played on the local field at night. As- sumption failed to score against the Taylorville team. Again Coach John- son let almost his entire crew partici- pate in this game. As the final whistle blew, Taylorville had a score of 33 points to Assumption's nothing. PANA November 12 The T. T. H. S. gridders met their rivals of all sports and defeated thein 13 to 0. This evened things up as Pana defeated Taylorville in '33 by a similar 13 to 0 score. Lambert and Barra made the touchdowns for the locals, and Barra kicked the point after the touchdown. This brought to a close the 1934 Purple and Gold football season. , QVQQCA vr , , .. . , ' , , - T 1' Ah' Y VYVV KV ight , Y is Q- E . .. . .Q ' -.J fi:-1 -1 'lei -IlhIi 'ItI-fm 1935 THE DRIFT VIEWS OF PANA ARMISTICE DAY GAME Ready for Battle! Action! The First Touchdown! ATHLETIC FIELD ' By TOMMY PARKER-H36 An important event this year was the improvements made on the athletic field. A lighting system was installed, c o s t i n g approximately 55l,500, to illuminate 11 acres of ground, making outdoor sports pos- sible at night. The field contains bleachers, with a seating capacity of 1600, a baseball diamond, football field, a quarter mile track, and space for tennis courts. Our athletic field, laid out in 1928, is modeled after that of the University of Illinois. Hlts facilities make it one of the best in the entire state, the Assistant State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Mr. Belting, wrote in his report of inspection. Mr. Belting recommended to the high school hoard the construction of a new high school on additional ground at this site. ,, A AA THE DRIFT 1935 Couch , HAROLD E. JOHNSON Captain GAII, M1'WARlJ. '35 Guard 3 ft. 11 in., 180 lbs. GENE lJeROlIl'll. '35 Full Burk 5 fl. 7 in.. 160 lbs. x ' M ' , 1 .. , ' f 1 PAU5. LAMBERT. 'ss . ' Half Buck ' 5 41,9 in.a,'161 lbs: X .1 I f ,ark Q' b 1 'e ' , P. w-. 5 1 ik M 41 'H' S awk. , u ii.: M W A1.B1-ZRT MNH 11145, '3s.,' , . 1 Lv A f c xl. ' I Cuarclll. , 4 , u rw Qu' F ' , . f' A, I jaw fy 'LQ 19,1170 limi . + 3- K' 1 4 I rl 'K 1 1--. . 1 , .. J s 5 1 5 r r' 7 '. VIRCIL ONG, 736 4' 'x rm A r Bugle JJ, Ext. 7M ' 1' 162 lbs. yi gf' . x J S9 -Q, 2 if ' N my EEJZSS 56 r L Eml I AYXJ ,, 4 J kl 6f1.,15o1l,..Jf 'N-Q M CHARLES FlI.s0N. '35 End 6 fl. 1 in., 139 lbs. Cupmin-Elec! 151111, CURTIS. '36 Center 5 fl. 10 in., 175 lbs. ,A X NED c0NN01.1.Y, 'an Quarter Burk 5 1.1.9 in.. 1551bs. X ll A A A 1 THE DRI FT ALEX SHAWg '35 5 fl. 11 in., 160 lbs. JAMES PICCHI, '37 Quarter Bark 5 ft. 6 in., 135 lbs. EMORY WINNER, '35 Half Bark 5 ft. 7M in., 140 llns. End 5 ft. 10 in.. 150 llms. RALPH HAMEI., '38 Tackle 6 ft., 180 lbs. ARDEL CANEY, '36 Center 6ft.1VZin.,150lbs. 1, A , f gf l,lL1Qf6 K DC V' ' ' ' , ljfflffjj V, I BRUCE JONES, ,sv ,g up , Tackle s V ,A,1jf'4' If 5ft.8in.,l63lbs.f'f Wg' p'!wAI f 1' WWV' f w j L, 1 W., , .,- Y , H HOMER ALLEN, '35 f lv' -V End I L I I f 5 ft. 9 Ill., 145 lbs. 1 !1 1 lkcl x DALE, TURVEY LU Taclcle 5 ft. 7 in.. 165 1115. BYRON SHIVERS, '38 Guard I HARRINGTON SHAW, my Half Back I 5 fl. 6 in., 152 lbs. 4 Sixty-n 1 1 A A A K 5 edt li.:- J xx '!,x ,M xx gs V 'Ja , ,g,, 5 Q -- L , A .51 . 'A , J I '- . 4 , .t - 9 ,4 , 1 , THE 1211- .E:gA,'.t1935 A 1 V ll BELOW: Cnarh ,lolxnsung Captain DrRnehi, Lung, guardsg Mrfllughan. Molrr, forwards STANDING: Lambert. guard: Hendrirks, forward: Daiidsnn, Baker, Galley, renters: MrW'ard, guard: B. MrWard. forward SECTIONAL FINALISTS By EBBIE Gm-:EN About forty fellows started the basketball season. A number of foot- ball players made the team and it soon swung into action. The squad was cut after several weeks of practice--one of' the hardest things a coach has to do. Being cut from the squad does 1101 mean there is no chance to make next year's team. Be one of the first to report next season. Although T. T. H. S. finished fifth in the South Central Conference, an all time record was set in finishing second in the Decatur Sectional. Four tournaments were entered in which Setfenly we won ten games and lost only two: Litchfield Blind Tourney, second place: Christian County, firstg Pana District. first, Decatur Sectional, sec- ond. A sizeable sum of money was received for this success in tourna- ments. As to the Sectional-we can al- ways say it took a state champion to put us out of the running. Baker and Hendricks were placed on the all- sectional team. Next year Baker, Davidson, Long, Moler, Gancy, B. Mcwarfl, and Coch- ran will be outstanding among the experienced candidates. ' sm. , ,,B Ai 'Et' ' . 4' V... X THE DRI BASKETBALL GAMES By MERLE AHLBERG OWANECO November 23 Taylorville opened the Cage season by defeating Owaneco in their annual Homecoming by a score of 19 to 12. The locals showed fine form and seemed to be in good shape de- spite the fact that they had only one week's practice before the game. OVVANECO November 27 The Purple and Gold again trounced Owaneco in their return game on the local floor. The home boys showed much improvement, beating their opponent by a 26 to 8 score. VA NDALIA December 1 Taylorville High's next foe was Vandalia. This game turned out to be a thriller with the locals coming out on top 17 to 16. The game was nip and tuck from the starting whistle to the final bang', of the gun. MT. AUBURN December 7 Taylorville won their first con- ference game from Mt. Olive by a score of 30 to 23. The local second team won their game by a 34 to 4 score. Iron Man Baker led the lo- cals in scoring in the main game mak- ing 17 of 30 points. CLINTON December 14 Taylorville lost its first game to Clinton by a one point margin. Clin- ton won the game by its stalling type of basketball playing. The game was hard fought from start to finish. Fail- ing to make good all of its free throws cost Taylorville the game. BEMENT December 21 The Purple and Gold cagers rapped Bement by a score of 32 to 9. Again Baker led the locals in the scor- ing making a total of 13 points. Bob Mcwiard and Connolly were next with 4 and 6 points respectively. WITT December 22 The ,lohnsonites lost their second game in 7 starts when the Witt team left them on the small end of a 27 to 22 score. The second team came through by defeating the Witt seconds 31 to 9. KINCAID December 26 Both the Taylorville first and sec- ond teams' won over the Kincaid first and second teams respectively. The first team won to the tune of 48 to 6 and the seconds to the tune of 49 to 6. AssUMPT1oN 2 Detgembel- 28 T. T. H. S. defeated Assumption on their home floor by a score of 24 to 22. Baker again led in scoring for the locals piling up 11 of the 24 points. The seconds were also victorious, win- ning by a score of 29 to 19. LITCHFIELD TOURNAMENT January 1 Taylorville received an invitation to participate in the tourney at Litch- field, taking place on New Year's Day. There were four teams entered, nam- ely, Hillsboro, Greenville, Taylorville, and Litchfield. The teams entered didn't know whom they were to play until an hour before the first game. Taylorville drew Litchfield, and Hills- boro was placed against Greenville. Taylorville won from the host 34 to 24, and Hillsboro won from Green- ville by a score of 38 to 20. Paired to fight it out for the finals, Hillsboro emerged victorious by a score of 35 to 17. Hillsboro was first, Taylorville, second, Litchfield, third, and Green- ville, fourth. CLINTON January 5 The Taylorville lads again went down to defeat at the hands of Clin- ton. Once again they were beaten by a one point margin. This time both Sly Alxtk ,,,, .. s wx xx -3 w THE DRIFT 1935 teams raised their scores, and when the final shot was fired the Taylorville Lads were trailing 16 to 15. Taylor- ville was unable to break up the same old stalling method Clinton had used in the first encounter. VANDALIA January 11 The T. T. H. S. basketball squad drew two games, both away from home, on the same night. Coach Johnson divided his squad and in re- turn they split games. The squad that journeyed to Mt. Olive came through leading by a 20 to 13 score. This made another Conference game to Taylorville's credit. The team that went to Vandalia under the super- vision of Mr. Garard did not come out so well. They took the small end of the 37 to 22 score. NOKOMIS January 15 Taylorville lost its first Conference tilt to Nokomis by a score of 23 to 17. A strong third quarter rally proved too much for the locals and cinched the game for Nokomis. PANA January 18 In football as in basketball! Tay- lorville defeated its rival, Pana, in basketball by a score of 25 to 22. Baker and Moler led the scoring for the locals. With this victory another Conference game was added to Tay- lorville's credit. HILLSBORO .lanuary 25 The local high school advanced to second place in the South Central Conference standings by winning the fast Hillsboro game. It took an over- time period to decide, but Taylorville emerged Victorious 21 to 20. Baker and Hendricks led the scoring, each making 6 points. The Hillsboro sec- onds defeated the Taylorville seconds 35 to 12. GILLESPIE January 28 Taylorville and Gillespie battled the whole evening to come out a tie. The first overtime period left them still together. The second did like- wise, and so did the third. This is the first time in the history of the lo- S I cal high school a game has been called a tie! The game was called off until a later date. CHRISTIAN COUNTY TOURNA- MENT February 1., 2 Taylorville High won the Chris- tian County Tourney by defeating Pana in the final game. Taylorville was in the hardest brackets and won all of its games by narrow margins, defeating Assumption, Morrisonville. and Pana. NOKOMIS February 8 Taylorville High defeated No- komis on the local floor by a score of 28 to 24. This game, being a con- ference tilt, brought Taylorville up to a tie for first place in the South Central Conference with Staunton. The Taylorville seconds held their reputation also and conquered the Nokomis seconds 31 to 8. PANA February 15 Pana preps outplayed the locals to win by a score of 28 to 21. This loss gave Staunton the undisputed claim on first place in the conference, as the locals dropped back to second place. Baker was high point man with 10 points, and Dellochi was next with 6 The Taylorville seconds lost a thriller to the Pana seconds by a score of 19 to 17. lt took three over- time periods to decide. Long and Mc- Ward did the high scoring for the Taylorville seconds, each getting a total of 5 points. BEMENT February 16 Taylorville preps added another victory to their credit when they handed Bement the short end of a 19 to 15 score. Both teams took every scoring chance possible, but the locals outplayed Bement to win by 4 points. Baker led the locals in scoring by ringing up 5 field goals for a total of 10 points. HILLSBORO February 22 The Hillsboro crew upset the Purple and Gold cagers by a score of 28 to 24. This loss dropped Taylor- ville to third place in the conference. . ,.a.- , ., . .. ---1 4.1.2. -it f A-mis' .,.. '- ' life -file f sums s Q.. +.y,...,-.:'.1.it.,agg...-..,,...':3 ,, 2,4 1935 T-HE DR IFTM Both teams were fairly even, but Tay- lorville was unable to overcome Hills- boro's rally in the third quarter. A- gain Baker leads the locals in scoring by dropping in 4 field goals and 3 free shots for a total of 11 points. GILLESPIE February 26 The Gillespie boys nipped Tay- lorville by a margin of 4 points win- ning the game 21 to 17. The Johnson charges held their own the first half of the game, but they were unable to stop Gillespie in the final part. This game gave Gillespie the undisputed third place, while Staunton and Hills- boro tied for first place in the confer- ence. Baker was high point man for the locals with 6 points. Moler, Deflochi, and Hendricks were the next high scorers. GILLESPIE March 1 Gillespie h a n d e d Taylorville its second defeat of the week when the local lads dropped a 24 to 21 tilt to the lads from Macoupin county. Taylorville led by 4 points the first quarter, but Gillespie was ahead by 4 points at the half, a lead which Tay- lorville was never able to overcome. This was the last game before the dis- trict tournament at Pana. PANA DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Taylorville High won its first round game from Kincaid by a score of 44 to 25. All men taken to the tournament were used, scoring when- ever they wanted to. In the semi- finals against Nokomis Taylorville took a lead of 8 to 7 at the end of the first quarter, this making the contest look like everyone's goose. The score at half-time was 15 to 7 in favor of Taylorville, the third quarter ended Springfield 46 20 to ll: the final score was 28 to 16. Taylorville captured its second straight district basketball title, by de- feating its old rivals, Pana 23 to 21. This was one of the best games the fans have witnessed in many years on the Pana floor, with almost every kind of basketball being played. Tay- lorville overcame a ten point lead by scoring 15 straight points in the third quarter. Pana again led 21 to 19, but two more baskets defeated them. DECATUR SECTIONAL Coach .lohnson's Purple and Gold cagers staged a stirring rally in the last four minutes of the first round game at Decatur to defeat Urbana, 17 to 13, and thus won the right to play Bement in the semi-finals. The Taylorville preps defeated Bement by a score of 20 to 19. For the first time in the history of the Taylorville Town- ship High School they appeared in the sectional finals. Johnson's cagers held the much larger Peterman crew on even terms until Taylorville wilted in the latter part of the third period, and lost by a score of 37 to 12. Despite its final score, this game was by far the hardest test the Peter- man coached lads had thus far en- countered in their march toward the state championship. While the local lads put up a marvelous defense and took advantage of every scoring opportunity, they were extremely unfortunate in their free throws as they accounted for only 2 points out of 14 attempts, while Springfield scored 9 times out of ll throws. Tuscola 26 Pana 21 Sullivan 19 Taylorville Urbana 13 Bement 33 Decatur 30 1 Springfield 39 2 Sprinofield 3,7 X g I Pana 20 Taylorville 20 I u Bement 19 N' Taylorville 12 Springfield 5 yy, IAAAX1 AAKXIXQCJ. HKNXDRIF1' 1935 MW as FRONT: Coach Johnson, Long, Lambert, Moler. Baker, Jnhnson. Stewart. Lawler. McKinney, Franrhnis, Barry REAR: Connolly, Lee, Bechtel. Picchi, Dunbar, Nr-ikes, Jones, Curtis TRACK MEETS, 1935 By EBBIE GREEN INVITATIONAL April 13 Taylorville started the track season by holding an open meet, which made any high school eligible to enter. Many schools such as Quincy, Decatur, Pana, Hillsboro, As- sumption, Petersburg and Stonington answered the notice to compete. Our boys getting away to an early start showed up very well for such little practice. The Purple and Gold team scored 30M points and went into a tie for third place with Assumption. Quincy won the meet with 'ww points. It is understood this meet will bc an annual affair at the Taylorville athletic field. FIVE WAY MEET April 20 ln the second meet of the season Shelbyville placed first, Pana, secondg Taylorville, thirdg A s s u m p t i o n, fourth, and Nokomis, fifth. A travel- ing trophy, that goes to the winner each year was won by Shelbyville from Pana, who won it the first year this meet existed. When a school wins this trophy three years in a row. it gains permanent possession. CHRISTIAN COUNTY April 26 A new plan was used at the Chris- tian County Meet which seemed to work out successfully. The prelimi- naries were run in the afternoon and the finals at night, under our new lights. Of course the usual rain storm came up and scared the people away. Much improvement was shown in the track events, while T. T. H. S. had little success in the field events. Taylorville, with 26 points, placed second to Pana, which had 36, among the eight schools that competed. Tay- lorville won the relay and four first places: Bechtel., the 220 and 440g Baker, the milcg Picchi, 220 low hurdles. FUTURE TRACK MEETS May 3, the South Central Meet is to be held at Taylorville. May 11 the T. T. H. S. track team will leave home for the first meet held away, the district at Jacksonville. The state will be at Urbana, May 18. Plans are being made for a Relay Carnival to be held here May 25 at night. One hundred invitations are to be sent to schools in this vicinity. d I A 4 K X 'vrvlrlv-lnur ...H .. I fy ...N at e.,-L-,,, , .11 , . .e....a,...i,-A:b.fis4g ...at 1.-n...n.dtan.u':aAxr'.EV.flL.'. .Al ,..., .Ai W ,, ,. , 9 . - g e-,t ', 1935 THE' DRIFT H 0 'ig L if RELAY TEAM--COUNTY CHAMPS: Long, Stewart, Bechtel, Lambert LTJW HURDLES: Picchi tseeond in Invitational Meet! HIGH HURDLES: Lee Ufllirfl in Invitational Meet! humanly-jirv J A A A Lx , I m-WW mens X04-he' U 'C 5' XA on Q -DNA:-g Qu' .3 ,NW xx i ,N ,-.2 xx t Q THE DRIFT 1935 CHRISTIAN COUNTY TRACK RECORDS Year Event Record Record Holder Established 50 yards ........ .,,..V 5 .4 sec. .... ............. B rown, Pana ................A ., 1925 100 yards ........ ...r.. 1 0.4 sec. .,,...... Useman, Taylorville ,..,. 1 1926 220 yards ........ ...... 2 2.4 sec.. ......... Useman, Taylorville ....,, ., 1927 440 yards ....,,,. .,,... 5 2,2 sec. ,. .,....... Argust, Taylorville .... .. 1927 880 yards .,,.,.....,......,..., 2:0618 r,..... ......... W inn, Taylorville ...,..... 1 1929 Mile ,.....,............,........V. 4:52 ........ .,.,..... L emons, Morrisonville ,,... .. 1926 220 Low Hurdles ........ 26 2-5 sec. ......... Barniskus, Taylorville .... . 1928 120 High Hurdles ...... 17 sec. Y.,, ,.,...... L ong, Assumption ....,.... .. 1926 High Jump ................,. 5 ft. 8 in... ,........ Duncan, Assumption .,..... ,. 1929 Diefenthaler, Pana ..,.... .. 1935 Broad Jump .........,.,.... 21 ft. 6 in .....,w......,.,. Cumberlatto ..,.......,,,,r. ,. 1934 Shot Put ......... ,,,....,.. 4 3 ft. SM1, in ...,...,.,... Hughes, Rosamond .,..... .. 1933 Discus .........,....... .r.... 1 23 ft. 7 in .,........... Rochkes, Pana .......,.... .. 1934 Pole Vault .......... .,,... l 0 ft. 7w in .....,....... Scatterficld, Pana ,, 1 1929 Javelin .,........,,,.....,....... 148 ft. 115 in .....,..,., Stockard, Pana ....,. .. 1932 Relay .....,,,,,.,.,........,,,,,, 1 238 : 5 ...,......,..,..,,.. Assumption ....,,..r............,,..... 1934 The high school having lost its list of Christian County track records, Ebbie Green labored through Qld files to compile this information for the school and The Drift. . ' , 1' Q' 31F5'i1 SX C' 9 is- fi GoLF AND 'rENN1s Y Taylorville High School has been Kre'I7resented for several years at the district golf and tennis meets at De- 3 atilr. Those who competed under 5,1 r. Garard's supervision last October Lfu fare: in tennis-Ted Durr, singles, and L1 Locke and Cochran, doubles, in golf Xrlildgar Walton, Francis Hamel, and Q 'Gerald Baker. Edgar Walton was the most successful, qualifying for the state high school golf tournament at X, eoria with a 77 as a close second to ua Decatur golfer. He was unable to , f to Peoria. Q63- k . CHEERLEADERS RQ The Cheerleaders were chosen by a vtlte of the student body to keep up the school spirit and thus cheer on the athletes to greater heights. In 'the picture they are: ,lack Stokes, Head Cheerleader, left, Marie lVlcClughang right, Betty Lou Framp- ton, below, Mary Estes. 1935 THE DRIFT OFFICERS FRONT ROW: Taylor. Scott. M1-Clughan. Jamison, Fablvri. Kaslelir SECOND ROW: Vekirh, M.Jnnes, Arhenbach. M.A..lones. Emhrofrhan, Estes. Stroll THIRD ROW: Bon-n. Grant, Galli, Ginoli. Ds-Hart, Greene BACK ROW: Stephenson. Webb. Hile, Walters THE G. A. A.-ITS ACTIVITIES By D. BETTY GREENE To the girls who have graduated and to those who are graduating, the Girls' Athletic Association and its activities are sure to be one of the most pleasant memories of high school days. The sports, plays, and parties are always a lot of fun to the girls, but, while participating, thev are unconsciously developing a spirit ot fair play and good sportsmanship that will last them throughout their whole lives. The main sports of this year were baseball, basketball, and volleyball. The Freshmen trampled down all opposition and strode to victory in baseball, even defeating the post graduates. The Seniors were champions in basketball. The volleyball tournament was not completed. The aim in these sports is to develop grace, poise, and skill, to play hard and fair, and not least of all, to learn how to 'Atake it', when being defeated. The officers of this year were: president, Marcella Estes, vice president. Louise Stephenson, secretary, Maxine Achenbachg treasurer, Marie McClughan. The activities were cut short in April by the death of our teacher, Miss Alice Baker. She was the most dearly loved teacher of the girls, and her sin- cerity and sweetness endeared her to everyone who knew her. To the girls she was at once teacher, friend, and confidante. Although she is gone, her influence on her pupils, both boys and girls, will live on,' and be a living tribute that is more fitting than any stone memorial could be. Seven Iv set all TH DRIFT 1935 .A. A. FIRST ROW: Cart m-r. Denanmlo, Blasingi xuu, Ettinger, Clements, Candiota. Br-ninciti, Dupont, Armgtrong, Rumllowirli SECOND ROW: Coll:-l 1l'x 1- s-4n. Rurlianan. Barron. llollrlirnsro, Alwl. RPi'lm'ri. Rarlvre, Baker, Bailey THIRD ROVV: Dnzirr. tlalnplvrll. Dailey, Anmlera ruln, D. Ilauglwrty, Bailey. Rutvllko, Boyd l 0L'RTH ROW: llurlnin. M. Anrlvraon, Bland, Brooke lxs, Estes, L. Bailey, Boyd, Baltokus l ll:'TH ROW: Dania, Ellrix-li. E. Daugherty, Conltr-r, Denis, Boyd, Chernauski, Clark SIXTH ROW: lin -,-xt r-ll. lirady, N. Aull, B:-rrk, Cook, Rell. Bm-rli. Dain, Clie-rk FIRST ROW: Hnulnllr-st axnu. Lincle- rxxu au. Large. Leinen. Cat:-s. C rvex 1. l. lfritls. Fa u':1l un, Ha-ningvr, Harrison. SECOND ROW: Grant, Hutvliisou, W. June-s, Filson, Hawkins, M. .lone-5, L1-wig, Fululc-rlniirk, laani. THIRD ROV: Kositz. Kenxlle, Kaup, Hagler, Handel, Lamb:-rt, Hurlgins. Gleason. Hemmer. FOURTH ROW: lialmor. R. jones, Gabba-rt. Logan, lmarli, Grillilli, Hulligzvr, Las r'4u, Gilliland. FIFTH ROW: Frs-ml. Herald, Kindred, B. J nmii ew, He-rflicy, Kia i's, Frampton. Hamel SIXTH ROW: Frm-man. Nl, I-'rilt-. Lav-. W. Hawki uis. lil. Hauki rih. l.. lfierlu-r. ll. l-'iss-ln-r Sffiwllfy-1'i,2l1l 5, , , , U, 1935 THE DRI FT I I Vi A , .A.A. T lt, FIRST ROW: J. Milla-r, Mnrrltiui. Mrflnnalfl. l'urm-ll. Ra-nfru. Yarks, Pulls, Pearson. Mainly. Martin, Pinney SECOYD ROW: R1-xrnzul, Y. P4-le-ra. H. I' lll' kt--. Nl. l'lu'lw-, Xl --ll ii-Ili. Nh-Manu-. Punl z-f1- hi. I.. Nluuliu. li. Ou:-lu. Nl: lnux ling 'I'I'IIHIl lIOW': M. M xlll lin. 'Vlrfililla lll. .l. Ov 1-lla. Mrtlurniirlt, NI 1l4rl'n'. l'r. lxlllll. 'llill rllzlll, H llllll elk Nlvllilrry I Ol'ltTH ROW: Oller. Oale-5. Owings, ti. Milli-r. Y. Miller. li. Nlillu-r. Rim-lmrnlw. Mallhi-wa. ll. Rudd:-xi FII-'TH ROW: Nlasun. Mitrhr-ls mxll, Rm-ki. Pullvy, S. Itorlll e-x1. NI. Nlill r'x', Raymond. Rus:-. Graff, Ritter SIXTH ROW: Martin, Gilpin, Milligz lll. Nlarinfki. Itu1l4lf'n. 'llole-r, Nolan, I.. .Knll FIRST ROW: S. Smith. l,. Wall n-ra. Spain. Se-aman. R, XY rxfx I-ey. Wah- rlxx an. Ss-hvsall. Wil u'nsm- k -m1il. S4-hull-r. Spillmnn Tolliulr SICCONII ROW': W1-st r'4r tt. ll. Will! l'I'. Siin -unw. Wright, Tulliu-r. Finip .4pni. I,. Williux Ixx. St nit' kin. String:-r, Trujvalt. Hargiv, Lusk THIRD NOW: Sa nlli- , Yu-ranli. St n-m- If-. H. W Qnml IM-5. Wifmaly. llriw-h. Tarrant. Truj--ak. Iuka-. Stakes FOI HTH ROW: .ilmla-rson, Trujn-ak. ll:-nu-rw. Smith. Stvpln- llsflii. Wi-lxh. Vhittalu-r, Sl:-pin-nf, Warm-Iii, Zultnf Fll 'l'H ROW: Turn-3. Whllalr-v. Curtin. Sturltin, Wilson, Traughlu-ri 'l'humus, WH-lah. Vlural SIXTH ROW: Vlltvrs, Sutton. WI. Smith, Salanilvr. S1-ihr-rt. Yuungz. YollArllrll. NI. Villiailin 1 in ml r ' 1 V I 1.1. :LK i I' . I. 5 . L .'. rd fl, 5' s V I S.-i 4-ii ly -ifi ,ii I A li x ss xx THE DRIFT 1935 COMMERCIAL TEAMS By OLIVE CAMPBELL So far this year the local high school has been very successful in the com- mercial contests, the first one being the annual invitational contest sponsored by Sparks College at Shelbyville and the second the district contest held in Taylorville. The teams that won first and second place will attend the sectional contest on May II to compete with other winning teams. The teams placing first in the invitational contest were first year typing and the general tests, ninety-word shorthand, second year typing, and business letters won second, one hundred-word shorthand and spelling received third place, first year shorthand and commercial arithmetic won fourth. The indi- viduals who won in this contest were: first year typing-Maxine Moler, first, Helen Webb and Bill DeHart, tied for second, second year typing-Laura Aull, second, ninety-word shorthand-D. Betty Greene, third, one hundred-word shorthand-Laura Aull, fourth, spelling-D. Betty Greene, fourth, business letters-Marcia Williams, second, Ruth Welsh, third, general test-Marcia Williams, fourth. Taylorville also gave a fine showing in the district contest held here: second year typing team, first-individuals-Laura Aull, first, first year typing, second- individuals-Maxinc Moler, first, seventy-word shorthand, first-individuals- Laurabelle Fischer, second, Lois Durbin, third, ninety-word shorthand, third- individuals-D. Betty Greene, third, one hundred-word shorthand, second- individuals-Ruth Welsh, second, Laura Aull, third, one hundred and twenty- word shorthand-individuals-Sue Baltokus, first, Laura Aull, third, Marjorie DeWeese, fourth: bookkeeping, first-individuals-Olive Campbell, first. Laurabelle Fischer placed first in shorthand at the sectional contest and will go to the state. This year the partition between the commercial rooms. was removed and new typewriters purchased. The bookkeeping class is now held in another room of the school. These changes enlarged the facilities of the commercial department, where courses of immediate practical value are taught by Miss Eaton and Mr. Dorris. COUNTY CONTESTS By HELEN WEBB lwith apologies to Williatxl Shakespearcb Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears: I come to bury contests, not to praise them. The evil that men do lives after them, The good is oft interred with their bones, So let it be with contests. This noble author Hath told you the entrants were ambitious: If it were so, it was a grievous fault, And grievously hath the entrants answer'd it. Yet the author says they were ambitious And surely she is an honorable woman. I speak not to disprove what the entrants spoke, But here I am to speak what I do know. You all did love them once, not without cause: What cause withholds you then, to mourn for them? U judgment! thou are fled to brutish beasts, And men have lost their reason. Bear with me, My heart is in the depths with the entrants, And I must pause till it comes back to me. Eighly ., .'.... ,. . X, M 'WH 1 if9f3f5 THE DRIFT COMMERCIAL TEAMS FRONT ROW: Kaslelic, Welsh. Stroh, Potts, Wisoxaly. Dnrlrin. lilaml SECOND ROW: Harrison, Greene. May, Velticll, Grant. Hanuplrell. Miss Eaton THIRD ROW: Freed, Williams, Anll, Sutton, Miller, Chl:-lms I FOURTH ROW: Mr. Dorris, Webb. Filson, Di-Hart, Fisrllrr. Trost. Mr, Tliornton couwrv crown-zsmxrs FRONT ROW: Mrs, Clawson, Shaw, Aull, Welsh, M:-Manns max ROW: wht., rum., Shanks. Mm.-f. Mum EVENT CONTESTANT PLACE Piana Solo ....O . . .....Q. Vera Hargis .......,w.. .........,..., Y Violin ....Y......Y,,.......,..,. .,,.... V ivian McManus ...... .,.. t hird Girls' Declamation ,.,., ....... L aura Aull w.,...,,V.. .,... s econd Boys' Oration ....,Y.,.,.. ....... C harles Filson ,w..... .Y,..,....... Boys' Vocal .........,,ii.,,V .,..........,.. H arrington Shaw ......,,,.,....,... ..... ......,,,,..... Girls, Vocal ......,............,.,........Y... Ruth Welsh ,A..,Y............,................. ..,O.,.,.,.... s econd The one-act play, On Vengeance Height , brought home the cup repre- senting first place. Mrs. Aileen Clawson directed the play. The cast was com- posed of Helen Webb, Betty .lane Walters, Elwood Miller, Pat Shanksg they were assisted by Mary Stroh as prompter and Sam Kennedy as the various noises 1 ll . This serious melodrama had' a tremendously realistic effect upon the audience. The Girls' Glee Club under the direction of Max Thompson won second place. Taylorville did not place in the contest proper, and -Pana won the banner awarded the school with the most points. Eigh ly-one THE DRIFT 1935 WHERE COMES CHARLIE JUN1oR CLASS PLAY-February 13, 1935 Nora Malone lCook at the Elliot home! ..,..........,,,,4,,,,,,,,,, Geraldine Logan Officer Tim McGrill fNora's sweetheart! ......,,.....,...,,,,,,,,,..,, Merlin Adams Mrs. Fanny Farnham lLarry's aunt by marriage! .,.,... ...,.,.. R uth Martin Larry Elliot QA young business man! ,,,.,,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Harry May Ted Hartley 1His old-time college pal! ,.4,..,......,.,,,,,,,.,....,,,A Carrol Pulley Vivian Smythe-Kersey lLarry's fiancee! ...,... .,...,,,, D rucilla McDonald Uncle Aleck Twiggs tln charge of Charlie! ,4,,...,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bob Cloyd Charlie Hopps LLarry's ward! ...,..........,...,,.,,..,.,,..,,,,,,.,,...,,,,, Dixie Simpson Mrs. Caroline Smythe-Kersey tVivian's mother! r,..,.,. Laurabelle Fischer Mortimer Smythe-KerseyLVivian's brother! .,.,.,r.....,... Burton Templeton Directors ...,........Y...........w.....,.................,...,.r,................ Miss Orr, Mr. Garard The plot revolved around Charlie and Uncle Aleck. Charlie became the ward of Larry, who was jolted to find he had a pretty 17 year old girl to raise instead of a small boy. Mrs Smythe-Kerscy tried to promote the wedding of Larry and Vivian., thinking Larry had a fortune. Uncle Aleck stood by Charlie throughout her experiences. There was rivalry between Vivian and Charlie for Larry's affections. Charlie went to college and returned completely changed from a mountain girl to a co-ed. She, of course, then won Larry's love. MTHE PRIVATE TUTOR9' SENIOR PLAY-March 28, 29, 1935 CAST AURORA BOREALIS STARS and COMETS Fred Spencer Emory Winliet' Homer Allen George Carothers ,lack Stokes Everett Peters Mr. Spencer Charles Filson Marcus Hertel Mrs. Spencer Helen Webb Laura Aull Dolly Spencer Betty Jane Walte1's D. Betty Greene Hans Dinklederfer Gail McWard Pat Shanks Richard Leonard Burton Marian Welcli Miss Snap Helen Embrofchan Mary Stroh This was the first year that Mr. Thorntonis idea of two casts has been tried, and we feel that it worked favorably. The play begins at Clearfield College, where Fred and George have been suspended for thirty days. When Mother and Dad appear unexpectedly, they hire the leader of a German band as private tutor, and there is a uhot time in the old town tonighti' itil Dad and Mother find that the German is neither a count, nor a private tutor. George, becomes interested in Dolly, complicating matters somewhat. Then the detective, Miss Snap, appears with a warrant for Fred's ar- rest for killing Germany.'7 The truth of the whole matter is learned. Fred is put to work at the oil well which keeps the Spencers' in affluence. Dad tells George to come back after he is through school, and 'LGermany is taken back to his position as leader of a little German band. Fgly .f ,.., 1 :....r'2f?' lem. A11 1935 THE RIF 4 e' 'Y 'Q fig llilrr- lup pivlllrf' lfllfill' NUXX: fflllwl, Hzlrlill. Fimp-ull. Lngzlll. Wzlvlllillzllxl. wr, fQiAl':lI'4f- SECOND ROWV: Allzlma. May., MHS Urr. Yi-1'llvl'. 'I'1'lnpln'lnn. l'llllM. 4 luuun Stars uml Cunlvlh. FIRST ROYY: WR-lcll. Xull. Crm-nv. Slrnlu. WliN ...',,,' SIGVONII NOW: All:-n. Shank-. IH-ln-r-. H1-rl:-l. Nlr. Tlmrnlun. Nnrnru llnn-Allie. FIRST ROW: Mr.'I'lmmlml. Emlnrufrlmn. Wnllf-rw. NY--hh. Mi-CIR-rrinu 5l'll.0NlP ROV: lhnrlnn. Xl4'NXurnI. lfilwun. Fink.--. Winm-r. lfitlllly-Ilsrvl' THE DRIFT 1935 PUBLIC SPEAKING AND DRAMATICS By HELEN WEBB Toward the end of the school year of 734 came a demand for a public speak- ing or dramatics department. The school had been without one for the year and without an organized department for several years. It was decided to give the first semester to public speaking and the fundamentals of speech and the second half of the year to dramatics, under the direction of Mrs. Clawson. Two classes, a total of about thirty students, enrolled and studied hard that they might learn to speak when spoken toi'-as well as other forms of speaking, impromptu, extemporaneous, etc. Each Friday was devoted to open forum discussions, mock trials, debates, and other side lines of public speaking which already have proved valuable to us many times. The class has used the library for public speaking reference books and to read plays. The first public presentation was given as a drawing card to the Thanks- giving alumni dance. Two short skits from the movie HThe Gift of Gab were presented and heartily enjoyed. Next the class took up debate. Two teams were organized in each class. The subject debated was, '4Resolved: that the United States should strengthen her national defenses. In the second hour class the affirmative team was George McClughan, Mary Stroh, and Alice Webber, the negative was Leland Mont- gomery and Dorothy McCormick. Sixth hour class teams were: affirmative- ,lack Stokes, Gail McWard, and Harrington Shaw, negative-Charles Filson, Helen Webb, and Richard Locke. Debates were held before the Rotary Club and the American Business Men's Club. These were non-decision debates. Dramatics proved to be just as interesting. The second six weeks was spent entirely in producing plays. The first one, 5'One of Those Days, was presented at a tea given by the Home Economics and Dramatics Departments. The cast was composed of Chlorine Fabri, Laura Aull, Nina Lambert, Dorothy Mc- Cormick, Marie McClughan, Helen Embrofchan, Dorothy Cook, and Espar Law. The second play, 'L0n Vengeance Height, was used as the county contest play. It won over three others in the preliminaries at Assumption and again was victorious in the finals at Pana. The reward of this victory is another cup for our library. The third play, 'fThe Florist Shop, is to be given with the other two at a public production on May 17. The cast is composed of Lois Durbin, George McClughan, Gail McWard, Richard Locke, and Lucille Waters. This presentation of the three plays is to be called the First Dramatic Festival. If the Festival is a success this year the credit will also be partly due to several student officials who have been appointed. They are: Jack Stokes, business manager, Leland Montgomery, publicity and tickets, Charles Filson, stage manager, flast and least, we hopel Mary Stroh, prompter. Marcia Williams and Myma Salander are aiding the publicity. Plans for a dramatics club are bein made whereb it is ho ed that mem- : g 0 Q I y p u bers of this year's classes may continue their interesting study of dramatics and public speaking-a course that is thoroughly practical as well as cultural. Eighly-four . -4, .. ...akin ' . ,as -L . A.......L......4. eafufzes IN J E sir , BUSINESS CARDS 935 THE D RIFT THE T. T. H. S. FORD Chassis Wheels Fenders Bumper Radiator Connecting rods Steering wheel Battery Uil pumps Spark plug Horn Switch Key Muffler Fan Head lights Tail lights Back seat drivers Cut-outs Cylinders Crank ITo make us go, not as a 0rab.j Spokes Side curtains Vacuum Trimmings Exhaust pipe License Air Tool box Blow out Gas Monkey wrench Rattles Road maps Spare tires Mr. Sharp Mr. Thornton Mr. Bryant Mr. Clausen Miss Holderread Mr. Card Mr. Walters Mrs. Gearhart Miss Broverman Mr. McAdan1 Mr. Asbury Miss Terriere Mr. Baker Miss Esslinger Coach Johnson Seniors Freshmen fx Y rf? b,y0 X , of wfy.. ..L X- x Sophomores and Juniors Miss Dale Miss Henry Mrs. Rozanski Miss Orr Miss Eaton Student body Mrs. Clawson Mr. Oliver Mrs. DeHart Mr. Dorris Mr. Webb Mr. Thompson Board of Education Mr. Garard Mr. 0'Brian Mrs. Hill Mrs. Kramer and M WHAT T0 READ Study Hall Ethics by Miss Terriere My Fairy Form and How l Keep It by Melvin Akers 'SHOW to Get a History Grade by Mr. Oliver Girls l have Known by Darrel Long L'An Old-Fashioned Girli' by Ruth Welsh Family Pride by Billy Seaman A Girl of Today by Elizabeth Anderson Reflections of a Bachelor by Bob Cloyd Eyes, Their Use and Misuse by Marie McClughan 4'Heroes and Hero Worshippersi' by Marcella Estes Esly r. Neering f . My N. V b fax? 2 X-W - Q w TRJLJLL is THE DRIFT 1935 FROM THE FRESHMANS DIARY May 25, 1934 Oh boy! I went up to watch the Junior-Senior prom tonight. The gym was decorated in black and silver, with silver balloons. They had a grand orchestra from Beardstown called the Joy Boys. Some of the girls' formals were stunning. I stayed until everyone went home-at 12 o'clock. I'll be glad when I canlgo to the prom, but I won't even be a freshman until next fall. October 27, 1935 My first high school dance! The G. A. A. sponsored this one just for stu- dents and faculty, and everyone had a perfectly swell time. We had two or- chestras-Mjan Garber and Hal Kemp lrecordings, really! but is was such fun. I learned a lot of things I never knew before about the etiquette of dancing. I suspect some of them apply only to high school dances. November 22, 1935 The Junior class gave us another party. More Mcanned musicf, but I heard someone say he'd rather listen to a recording of a good orchestra than dance to poor music. The boys in this school are the funniest things! They stalk around the edges of the floor and let the girls dance with each other. I wish someone would tell them to get out there and dance. November 30, 1935 Another dance tonight, but this one was different. It was the Thanksgiving home-coming sponsored by the P. T. A. A big crowd, of course, and Johnny lVIoreland's music was especially good. The gym was decorated in purple and gold. Alumni dances are fun, but you can have more fun at a school party. December 27, 1935 The Drift gave us a Christmas dance. It was alunmi, but we did have a nice time. The high school boys are loosening up a little. They actually danced to- night. The gym was all red and green, but the poor decorations didn't last long. They always get torn down. January 25, 1935 Something new to me-a matinee dance sponsored by the Junior class. .lust recordings, but everyone had such a nice time that we're all hoping for more. Came home about six oiclock and do my feet hurt! March 19, 1935 I never had so much fun for a nickel in my life! The G. A. A. gave another school dance, and this time we had Gus Cieslar's orchestra from Springfield. There were crepe paper streamers and horns and confetti and a swell program. The Juniors had a bingo stand and the Seniors a fish pond. We Freshies and the Sophs took care of the eats with a pop and ice cream stand. May 10, 1935 The Drift sponsored another dance with Gus Cieslar's orchestra. I enjoyed this one because I got in free. All Freshmen did because we bought the most Drifts. It was open to the alumni and everyone I've talked to had a perfectly t'splendiferous time. Here's hoping I have as much fun at next year's dances as I have at this year's. May 24, 1935 Watched this year's Prom tonight. It was even finer than last yearis. The same orchestra, and blue and silver decorations. lt'll be two more years before I can go! Eigllly-vigf I i-an - - - A ..1f1f:f1-..---ffgf-li----.Q-1-4 r ggi-.DM 935 THE DRIF Eighly-ninv THE DRI FT 1935 Iive had to workg I've really toiled, I've searched until my wits are sore To find good jokes that haven't spoiled, For ones you've never heard before. But now, as the end of the term draws near, And the last precious days arrive, This labor of love grows Very dear To your ,lokist of '35. fl' -K- Some girls are built like this fthinj Others are made like that lf a tl But, strange as it seems, In spite of their schemes, They all end up like this- tflatj . 46 -M' A few tips on things the law will never hold you for: stealing a kiss, shooting the works, beating an egg, killing time, hanging a picture, mur- dering a song, attacking a problem, and slashing a salary. ,I A A K X Ninety The freshman wandered oier the farm, He stopped with wonder dumb, g'Where do all of these here cows Get all their chewing gum?', In this age youth must he served- and carried out. Some girls have the skin they love to re-touch. 'Twas only a hair on his shoulder Dark and wavy and browng 'Twas only a cock and bull story In exchange for his sweetheart's deep frown. 'Twas only a broken promise Lightly flung through the air. 'Twas only a strip of adhesive For his uBlondie had discovered the hair. Money and girls are just alike, if you don't keep them busy they lose interest. 'Elf I were changed into a tree, says Ted Durr, '6I'd like to be a Christ- mas tree, so I could be all lit upf' DeHart: 'IIs there any question? I seem to hear some head-shaking. Remember, you can't insult a girl these days by telling her that her hair looks like a mop. She doesn t know what a mop looks like. . ...L.a.1i4..mA'n4 s,....r.....,., ALA, , .g. 1935 THE DRIFT PROVERBS f With Variations! At their wit's ends.- Drift Stag Tarry at T. T. H. S. until your beards are grown.- The Boys Absence makes the heart grow fonder. The Alumni Laugh and the world laughs with you. Snore, and you sleep alone.- Mr. Asbury Gall's fair in love and war.- Marjorie Milligan Delightful task! To rear the tender thought, To teach the young ideas how to shoot.- Mrs. De Hart Theirs not to make reply, Theirs not to reason why, Theirs but to do or die.- Chemistry Students Who can foretell for What high cause This darling of the gods was born.- Mary Estes It is a merry heart that is free from care.- Oscar Huyghe They are never alone who are accom- panied by noble thoughts.- Helen Webb His waist is larger than his life, for life is but a span.- Melvin Akers There's nothing so sweet in life as love's young dream.- Dot McCormick CAN YOU IMAGINE? Melba Jones without Johnny Basham ? Everyone at school on time? Helen Webb without something to do? Bernice Wisovaty being quiet? Bob Cloyd without one of his many dames? Marie Hagler not trying to find a pen- cil? Homer Allen not sleeping in Anleri- can History class? Ned Connolly without Bill Curtis? D. Betty Greene timid? Clorine Fabbri without that walk? Dot Grittiths not talking about J oe? Betty .lane Walters not friendly? Irma Traughber not arguing with Mr. Thompson? s .lack Stokes being a woman-hater? Madeline Stephenson without a mob of boys along? Gail McWard without just a trace of that cute little red beard? Amy Taylor not Johnny on the spot To take those snapshots for the Drift? Maxine Achenbach not sweet and pretty? Mr. Thompson not blowing up in class once in a while? Ninety- IA A A tk THE DRIFT 1935 In addition to the business houses of Taylorville The Drift acknowledges the support and receives the compliments of Chestnut and Pearce and Harry Hershey. DRUGS BACH'S DRUG STORE Drugs School Supplies Magazines Ardel Gancy: 6'Dad says he owed t??t?fHGreeI5eil uH0w7S tljatiil his marriage to a grammatical error. r e, ', 3 en e a Semenct WH a ' f proposition. MCDANIEIIS DRUG STORE G. L. McDaniel, R. Ph. Drugs, Cosmetics, Magazines Phone 9 East Side Square Taylorville Webb: 'aDo you think paper can be Bill Busch: HI should say so! The used effectively to keep people last reports they sent home kept the warm? family hot for a week! MORTON'S DRUG STORE NORTH SIDE SQUARE Drugs Wall Paper Paints Esslinger: 6'And he swam the river Frosty Asbury: '6We just wondered three times before breakfast. Why do why he didn't make it four times and you laugh? Do you doubt that a get back to the side where his clothes trained swimmer could do that?,' were. STOKES DRUG STORE Hydrox Ice Cream Exclusive N. E. Corner Square Minister: uDo you promise to honor Esther Dozier: All right. I don,t and obey? want to make a scene here. FLOWERS Flowers for the Prom, Made into the Latest Designs SPURLINGQS i Phone 984 208 S. Main lltkl N , i.. .L...- . ..'.i U 1935 THE DRIFT SHOE STORES Expert Shoe Dlploafs Robin Hoofl Fittings Genffzal Shoes Willarfl Parrish: 'LDO you think Espar Law: I think so, I heartl your father would be willing to help him say he felt like kicking you into me in the future?'7 the Illillfllff of next week. afpa ueh. M. J. SEWELL'S .f-A . Shoe Store tiw . 1 Best Plaee in Taylorville to Buy Shoes , T ' Since Nineteen I'Iunclrecl anrl Ten Sam Kennedy: Ml'm from Mis- Shurfl Pulley: Y:-u. I'm from souri and have to be shown. Elgin, so just watch. ESSLINCER'S SHOE STORE Shoes Hosiery West Side Square Marcella Esteszu BI hlear thuat th? Gail Mcwvardz tgwho told you? hlarbersq have raise t e price 0 Marcella: NA little beardy s aves. C. A. BUSCH SHOE REPAIR SERVICE The Shop Whffrrl Quality Has No Substitute 218 S. Main Cross Blk. N. Post Office Mrs. Clawson: t'If the National Homer Allen, u6Th0 five lwaregt Gallery were on fire, which five pie- the door I ' ' i K tures would you attempt to save? ' ABSTRACTS OF TITLE BRENTS-PATTERSON ABSTRACT CO. Title Historians of Christian County HIJINIPIR BRENTS ,Il-ISSIE L. PATTr:RsoN I , THE DRIFT 1935 Seen on the Snapshot page-'way over there in the corner is our lovely Maid of Honor-Madeline Stephenson. There are the three Bobs-Cochran, Stroh, and McWard. Those two charmers, D. Betty and Dixie, are here. There's the Joke Editor and Assistant Literary Editor, side by side. And look at all those Freshmen! Are those the quintuplets down there in the corner? Dear, oh dear. what pretty girls and handsome boys we have at T. T. H. S. TAYLOR ABSTRACT COMPANY Abstracts, Farm Loans, Insurance JOHN W. TAYLOR, '98 BESSIE E. W1NsLow, '11 ,Note received by P T from Mrs our Albert. He isnit used to it. We Hendricks,-..Dear Shi, bonvt Whilg never hit him at home except in self ' defensef' AUTOMOBILE DEALERS I . SUPER SERVICE FORD SALES 81 SERVICE SKELLY GAS Sc OILS Earl Baker: HI want to buy a don't sell musical instruments. tuba- Earl: But I want to buy a tuba' Clorine Fabbri: 'GS o r r y. W e toothpaste. BANKS THE FIRST TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK We Endeavor to Merit Your Patronagev Marie Hagler: 'GI know a fellow Daphene Pulley: '5Good Grief! who's taking up French, Spanish, Eng- Where does he study? lish, Scotch, Swedish, Hebrew, and Marie: Study? He doesn't study. Italian. He runs an elevatorf' BARBER SHOPS PETE 81 BOB'S BARBER SHOP Clean Towels Soft Water 106 E. Main St. I I A A K R Ninety-four 1935 THE DRI THE DRIFT 1935 CAPITOL BARBER SHOP The Shop of Friendly Service Soft Water' Shampooing a Specialty Bryant: When was the beginning Bob ll'IcWarrl: '6The night before of learning? exams. CAFE KINCYS SERVICE East Side Square QUALITY Taylorville, Illinois .Trampl lard like to Chop up some Laurabelle Fischer: '6Help your- ol the wood out in the yard for a golf and I hom it tasteq code nlealf' A A ' I A g ' CLOTHIERS ALVIN FRISCH East Side Square Michael Stern Clothes Cheney Ties Stetson Hats Bob Cloyd: 'Tm going to marry a Dot McCormick: 6'You can't. That pretty girl and a good cook. would he higamyf' BROVERMANS Hart, Schaffner Sz Marx Clothes Dunlap Hats Athletic Equipment Crosby Square and Walter Booth Shoes DeHart: uCive me three collective Harry May: Let's see-flypaper, nouns. wastehasket, and vacuum cleaner. MARBLESTONES Styles for the young men Everything in clothing anrl shoes Louise Stephenson: '4Did you Elizabmh Anderson: uwshat werp know l said uno to three boys last thev qellinufw summer? ' K F' l 1 A A A X N 3 , ' ' ' fm: , ffi.n,.:,4..., ,. V -5 4if.m'nJxn.N' 11 . I if .,,. S' , 5 1935 THE DRIFT HINKLE INSURANCE AGENCY All ltinrls of lnsuranee Over Taylorville National Bank 1 1 I hi 1 1 Hf1e HE'1Lbf2f'fl '- He dlwdys Helen: Because l always come ca s me c o. luck -- Geo. lVlcClughan: MWhat for?,, i I JEWELERS Nothing but the Best for Over 59 Years G. ANDERSON 81 SON JEWELERS and OPTICIANS Darrel Long: HHoney, you've got raclio eyes. Darrel: There's a broaflcasl in Madeline Stephenson: Meaning each one of them. what? W P CLASS TRUPHIES PINS MEDA LS Amy Taylor: lt says here the Ted Durr: Well, how woulal you mloetor pronounced it suicide. pronounce it?i' NEWSPAPERS THE BREEZE-COURIER Christian County's Leading Daily First Class Commercial and Joh Printing Pnom: 12 TAYLoRvIl.l.r1 Thompson: Oxygen is essential over a century ago. to all animal existence. Yet, strange Virgil Long: G'XVhat flifl they tlo to say, it was discovered only a little before it was 1liscovere1l?,' 2 I STUDIOS THE POPE STUDIO Commercial and Portrait Photography Quality has no Substitute N, Iltltl lldthl N THE DRIFT 1935 Look over there at those snapshots. Don't people make funny faces at a camera? But we'd know them anywhere. There's Charlie, and Mary, and Dot. And who are all those boys? One of them is Harry, I know. Look at Frosty, the fresh thing. Hi Merlin! Better run, boys, Clara is looking coquet- tish again. Why don't you smile, Ethlyn? A thorn between two roses, that's Max. GROCERIES Compliments of ATLANTIC 81 PACIFIC TEA CO. North Side Square Breathlcss Hunter: G6Say, boy, did Hunter: How long ago? you see a fox run by here? Elwood: It'll be a year next Elwood Miller: Yes, sir. Thanksgivingf, PIGGLY WIGGLY East Side Square Taylorville, Illinois GROCERIES FRESH MEATS Lilian Scott: I want to buy a Clerk: Yes, Miss. Period cos- petticoatf' tumes on the third floor. P 81 H GROCERY If you have tried everybody else, then try us North Side Square Phone 723 Bill Curtis: 'II feel uneasy about had any, Bill. my money. Bill: MI haven'tg that's the reason Ned Connolly: MI didn't know you I feel uneasyf, THE SELF-SERVICE GROCERY C. A. BURNHAM, Prop. The Store Where Quality Tells and Low Price Sells Dot Ulrich: HNO I didn't have a movies-he didn't even try to hold good time. I sat beside a post at the my hand. TITRAN'S MARKET THE RED sf WHITE STORE y sh is ii Q?-.. Q THE DRIF-if-gg. K' J f- KK'-fi MQ M E- f , ,A 1 M 1 'J' jf JJ THE DRIFT 1935 MY STORE OPEN AIR MARKET GROCERIES FRUITS AND VEGETABLES MEATS Phone 358 Free Delivery 710 West Adams Mary Estes: She feels quite Bill DeHart: 4'Why should she? snooty since she went to finishing All she finished was her dad's bank- schoolf' roll. llyhvrv You Get Quality, Service, and Prim' PAUL'S MARKET Phone 835 Groceries-Fruits-Vegetables-Meats We Deliver Joe Hopson, .QYOH Certainly look Helen Wilcocksonz Aw! Flattery sweet tonight ,Q 2 is soft soap, and soft soap is ninety K per cent lye. 7' Compliments of .lEWETT'S GROCERY AND MARKET To The Editors of the Drift and High School Students Thom son: lreferrin to dissoci- a bite came from, can ou?', . P g 7 . . ation of ionsl : MAS soon as we scram- Sam Kennedy: You sure could It ble two eggs, you ean't tell which egg one of them was rotten. HARDWARE I Wfish I Had Been Able to Co to High School .l. F. HENSON Marian Buchanan: '6What do you Marjorie Milligan: wfrying to e- eonsider the height of nerve? rase a debt with a rubber check. INSURANCE YOUR'S MAY BE NEXT MAGNER INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance of All Kinds 200 E. Market Taylorville Bldg. St Loan Bldg. Phone 6 iilill UNI! L. -- N 1935 THE DRIFT PLUMBING J. C. JAMISON Plumbing and Heating II6 N. W3ShillglOll St. Taylorville, Ill. k Gadiardi.idiscussing nluiiciboijwlllo .lllllllly Shumway: I know! It's W mt We mean Y leson' the place where you live. THEATRES TAYLORVILLE THEATRE COMPANY CAPITOL THEATRE J. FRISINI, Mgr. Phono 874 Oliver: Illinois pioneers always Dot Griffiths: c'Yes. They were paid their debts promptly. early settlers. TRANSFERS CHARLES DEHART. JR. LONG AND SHORT DISTANCE HAULING Reasonable Rates Phone 987 It wuflilclar midlfightt sail tile venus Oscar Hughes: What was that?,' man Stl IOVCICI aroum tie 1001. Sadie Norens Huh, that was just The stillness was suddenly shattered I-,nher dm 1 jim, a him no hy a loud crash upstairs. C 11 U ' Local and Long Distance Hauling, Moving, Packing. Shipping WM. CURTIS TRANSFER AND STORAGE Moved With Care We Insure Your Goods rllzywherv While in Transit 527 N. Cherokee St. Phone 530 As the girls say it: 'AA thing of , .Aifliff Fpsbaliflbofa P1'fftN'YWfif if'YS beauty is a boy foreverf, ibm. tmmg o eauty lb a jaw or- WAREHAM'S JERSEY DAIRY Home of Rif-h, Natural Mill.- o :Izzo THE DRIFT 1935 Look who's here! Over there in those snapshots I see lots of people we know- all those boys up there in the corner. And there's Helen and Wilma, flirting with the camera. I see Dick-our Editor-in-Chief, you know. There are a couple more stall' members down in the corner. What's so funny, B. J. and Marcia? But who is the young lady in the shadow between Daphene and Lucille? I hardly recognized you, Marie. DEPARTMENT STORES ALLM AN' S Ladies, Ready-To-W'eur South Side Square Jimmy Shaw: aweare going to hfleiaeyieve Filson: HB u t w h y have a swell time tonight. I got three t rge' M , ticketq for the Show 97 Jimmy: They re for your mother K ' and dad and brother. MILADY'S SHOP MILLINERY ' Ready-To-Wear and Accessories Tel. 3281 220 S. Main , tt Lois Durbin: MNo wonder. He thEi::?wiJgS?n' He Sure knows all goes around with such questionable ' company. MCDANIEUS SHOPPE Millinery and Ladies' Accessories West Side Square . . .4 . Louise Kaup: t.D0n,t you think ' Eouise. The other day I saw him Chuck is terribly inconsiderate? Slttmg OH 3 Sheet of Hypaper' and a M. E. Argust: .thi what Wayip, L13 ,of flies were waiting around to get MELLE CALLOWAY'S We Have ,lust the Cotton Frock You Will Want For All Summer Wear We Have Just the Cotton Frock You Will Want For All Summer Wear Lorraine Walters: She says her Druscilla McDonald: nI'll say it is. beauty is inheritedf, ,A Her father left her a drug store. 0 H lrlT 2. Q, '9'i',c04 'l'itJ.1 .,. 4 21-41 'ii' iff .ll 9' THE DRI I IT AAKN T HE DRIFT 1935 HATCHERIES HAYES PAY-DAY CHICKS They Live and Grow and Make you Money S. W. HAYES HATCHERIES Phone 630 Taylorville, Ill. 320 West Market St. Marcia Williams: L'Did you hear Marcia: He wants to smoke mon- about Charlie changing his name? ogrammed cigarettes, so he's changing Dick Locke: '6No. What for?7' his name to Chesterfield. LUNCHES Y Lunch Sweney and H Gasoline Fountain and Oils Park at Washington MARIAN E. VANCIL I Bob Stroh: HI call my girl 7-11, Maxine Achenbach: L'That's noth- because she's so thin I can hear her ing. I call my boy-friend '6Crystal bones rattle . because he's always on the watchf, PETE'S LUNCH ROOM .Chilli, Sandwiches, Drinks West Side of Square . I ' . .. U- Hazel Johnson: Home is where lgillrifiolilgglfiflxlilgliv Hazel' 'WP A part of the family waits until the I L ' others are through with the car. LUMBER ALEXANDER LUMBER COMPANY PAINT LUMBER HARDWARE Everything in Building Material Phone 42 T. L. SHAY, Mgr. Willie Stephens: 9:Kathleen, do Willie: nl only wondered why you heathen Wear Clothes-M f h put that button in the collection plate Wllfatglgileen Ganey: Some 0 t em. this morning? y. O D E R N I Z E -Begin by completely equipping the kitchen with GAS and ELECTRIC servants. CENTRAL ILLINOIS PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY lllthl ,,H,,F nv lull rw 1935 THE DRIFT Congratulations Buy With Confident-9 At You are Class Always of FURNITURE STORE Wgkggqsilf 1935 Southwest Corner Square Corky Steward: Do you think Ruth Welsll: Goh no. You cmpt gre radio gvlillisxer take the place of Swat a Hy with 8 radiate ie newsp 4 . GASOLINE AND OIL SCHNEITER-BARNES OIL COMPANY Wholesale-Retail GASOLINE KEROSENE OILS GREASES Phone: Office 173 Taylorville, Ill. Lorraine Willialllsz 'tif that's the Irma Tran hber, ah seems to be 3l.?::ls.,Rivcr, it's certainly a sickly confined to ii bed-Q, KERNST DAVIS OIL CO. High Test, Anti-Knock, 70 Octane Tetraethyl Lead Gasoline At the Price of Regular Our Motto Service Doctor: Well, you cough more Gene DeRochi: I ought to. I easily this morning. practiced all night. GEORGE E. JOHNSON MILES and MILES of SMILES and SMILES in Every Gallon of Tydol Gas 6'Ser1Jice with a Smiley Bob Cochran Sat down at a table in said to the waiter: 'gBring me some of a high-brow restaurant, pointed to a thaw 0. i HS . b h line on the French menu card, and 'liter' ,orryt Slfg ut t e 01' chestra IS playing that. GLASS REPAIRERS Compliments of GARDNER GLASS CO. 300 East Main Street L. IVI. GARDNER Taylorville, Ill. Phone 6284 Une Hundred 1' I A 6 A X K Mi' THE DRIFT 1935 CONFECTIONERIES CANDY SODAS GEORGE'S CANDY SHOP CIGARS SUNDAES Helen Webb: nl had a grand time have the best score? at the bridge party yesterday. Helen: MNO-I had the b e s t Charlie Filson: Why? Did you dress. FLOWER POT CONFECTIONERY Light Lunches--Candies-Tabaero V. ABIGAIL NATION Kenneth Crawford: How do you Dixie Simpson: uWith all the like to read detective stories? lights in the house on. HI-SCHOOL CONFECTIONERY AND GROCERIES Fountain Service-Noon Lunches for Pupils CIGARS, CIGARETTES and CANDIES Just Across Street Andy High A. J. Sansone, Prop. .Thompsom Who made the first BiuAnde1,sOm 4tPau1ReVere.,, nitride? DAIRIES COLLIER BROTHERS CREAMERY A HOME-OWNED DAIRY PLANT Established 1912 First Gravedigger: Mlf there were Second Ditto: .lwell we can al- enough of us we could play a game of Wavs dig up a couple mares, bridgef' ' PRODUCERS' DAIRY- COMPANY Wishes to Congratulate the Class of 1935, the Faculty, Students, and all who have helped to make it what it is. We Assure You We Have Your Welfare at Heart Always p Rose Kastelic: 'Tve called the veterinary, Motherf, Rose: Well, I just heard Dad say Mother: Good heavens! Why he was as sick as a dog. the veterinary? One Hundred 5 THE DRI X I MW THE DRIFT 1935 SENIOR CLASS WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the members of the Senior Class of 1935 of Taylorville Township High School, considering ourselves in a fairly sane state of mind, but mindful of the uncertainties of human life, do ordain, publish and declare this to be our LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT, hereby canceling all former wills that may have been made by us. . ARTICLE I. To the Juniors we leave all our knowledge of American History and Senior English. To the Sophomores we leave our superhuman brains. To the Freshmen we leave our superiority complex. ARTICLE II. To Miss Terriere's waste basket we leave our chewing gum. To Mr. Oliver we return all the 'gpeoplew he has kindly given us in order that he may use the same ones for his next year's classes. To Mr. Thompson we leave a box of colored crayons with which to grade papers. To Mrs. Hill we leave a Noiseless Remington. ARTICLE III. I, Helen Webb, leave my way with the teachers to my sister, Frances, so that she may carry on the family h0ll01'S. I, Marcella Estes, leave Johny Moler to anyone else who is willing to rob the cradle. I, Ruth Welsh, leave my giggle to Wayne Rosengrant to enable him to harmonize some soprano with his bass. I, Everett Peters, leave all my excess knowledge of Chemistry to Leslie I-Ianaur. I, D. Betty Greene, leave my leading lady complex to Dixie Simpson. I, Laura Aull, leave my typing ability to a Junior who Cannot yet Inake 30 words a minute. One Hundred Eight 1935 THE DRIFT We, Gail Mcwartl and Gene DeRochi, leave our respective captainships to Bill Curtis and Earl Baker and wish them the best of luck. I, Mary Strob, leave my line to ally poor fish who is fool enough to bite. I, Bill DeHart, leave Betty Lou Frampton. I, Marcia Williaxlls, leave my walk to Elaine Lasco. I, Bernice Wisavoty, leave my ability to disturb Mrs. Clawson in 5th hour study by eating candy, reading magazines, and chewing gum to anybody who can afford it. I, Richard Locke, leave my ability to argue on profound subjects to Bob Cloyd. I, Betty .lane Walters, leave with a sigh. I, Sam Kennedy, leave Mr. Thompson in despair. I, ,lack Stokes, leave to confer with Einstein. I, Kathleen Caney, leave n1y red hair to Hazel Edwards, not that she needs it. I, Charles Filson, leave my success as an orator to Harrington Shaw. I, Amy Taylor, leave my dancing ability to Vivian Tarrant. I. Marie Pinney, leave my talking apparatus to lola Fritts. I, Willxla Stephens, leave my punctuality to Myma Salander. I, Homer Allen, leave Virginia Smith with a palpitating heart. I. Madeline Stephenson, leave my away to Hazel Johnson. I, Warrell Rosengrant, will leave the prom with Dixie Simpson. In Witness Whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our signature and aflixed our seal this twenty-fourth day of April, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred Thirty-Five. THE SENIOR CLASS QSEALD This instrument consisting of this sheet and one other was on the day of date thereof signed, published, and declared by the said Senior Class, in the presence of us, who at the request of the Class have subscribed our names there- to as witnesses. Mrs. R. A. DeHart LSEALI Mr. A. D. Clausen One Hundred Nine I A A I N i LAN... ... 4.4.4. .. , THE DRIFT 1935 SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY PERSONAL COMMENTS BY A BOOKWORM 1Let me introduce you to Oswald, the Bookwormj 66Dear me, suz I. 4'This hyar paper is shore the lousiest meal I've et in a coonls a e. Think I'll et out m monocle and see what makes these words so g g Y hot and sweet in some places and so cold and bitter in othersf' fOswald assumes grave dignity with the assistance of his monocle.l Well, blow me down, as my grandpap used to say. Hit's a five year diary- that explains a great deal, but live a hankering notion to read further. fOswald buries his inquisitive nose in my diary-the nosey thingll '6Geel This stuff isnit so literary as the author's latest book, but itis about as gossipy. Humph! This was written while she was a Senior in high school! Wonder if she knows how that class of hers is getting on. Pretty brilliant class, I reckon. At least they all go a long way in a short time. fOswald tells us of the progress and whereabouts of the old class.l Take Ruth Welsh for instance. She was quite a vocalist back in '35. Al- ready she has made her debut in light opera and critics proclaim her the most promising present day contralto. There are several others of the old class in New York, too. Betty .lane Walters and .lack Stokes are playing at the Mont- gomery theater this week in Miss Wisovaty's most recent play-a'Carnetta. The play was reviewed in the Theatre Arts Monthly last issue by Ho and Marcus Hertel, new dramatic critics. Marcus Hertel is also sponsoring a big chicken farm, criticizing plays being merely an avocation. Fashions from Marciais Salon have replaced the fashions from Paris now. She has surpassed anything Adrian ever created, and her art is becoming quite a sensation among the popular cinema actresses: W' s, Maxine Achenbach, Marcella Estes, and El' on. They recently starred in Hearts or Spadesw with the famous Step-us, all girl orchestra led by Theodore Steffes! The orchestra is composed of Della Burton, Olga Baltokus, Dol re Oyler, Leona Leinen, Mar a 'cak, Mary ,lane Thomas, Bert 1, Marianmnan, and Olive Campbell. fOswald falls into a trance-what could it be? Ah! Here we have itl Well, welll Who would have thunk it? World famous engineer-C. W. Filson. So he was a member of the old class too, eh? He's the fellow who's just finished his great construction, bridging the gap between now and then. Quite an achievement, I reckon! ' Ha! Hal And so the writer of this esteemed selection knew Mr. Locke, did she? He is quite a professor now! .lust written a new set of encyclopedias fpronunciation of all proper names includedj-g'Encyclopedias de Lockes I One Hundred Ten .. .. : -.-.uu...-' 45.5, , ' 1935 THE DRIFT believe. He accredits a great deal of the success of these prolific volulnes to his secretary, Miss Laura Aull-who, by the way, is also Uncle Samis speediest typist. Soohl Guess everyone sees Elmer's and Gene's names in print often enough as coaches of Harvard and Yale. They have produced the greatest football teams in a blue moon. I believe a great deal of their popularity is due to their modesty in accepting their many laurels. I saw where Mrs. Madeline and George McClughan were guests of honor at the last game, dining with Coach McWard afterwards. McClughan is quite a prominent lawyer these days. 'Also as guests at the dinner were Dorothy Chlebus, new reporter for the Metropolit' n Dailyg Leland Montgomery, president of the state university, and WillflQlJP'5s- nigh, gentleman of leisure. Leonard Burton performed a most ad of Nbuttlin the dinner. At a conference in Washington last week many of our countryis outstanding business men met to discuss Uncle Sam's economic status. Present wer .lack Boll, Cl in, Wa ne e , William Hardin, and nivkeke y. President Carl Michels of Wall Street Bank opened the meeting. Professor Paul Lambert of Northwestern gave an address in the morning. This was followed by a round table discussion led by Senator Marion Welch, chairman of the finance committee. The meeting was adjourned at the motion of Morgan Milligan. An international volf tournament will be held in New York next week. l Uncle Sam's representative is Edgar Walton, whom critics proclaim the best prospect for the cup. Farmers' institute for Christian County was held last week. Outstanding exhibitions were made by Philip Ransdell, ,Iohny Rigg and Claude White. The Women's Home Economics division was supervise b Maggrk. As- N . slstants and contributors to the meet were Chris ' er nna Nolan, CEEL Haig, and Grace Stebbins. Taylorville as noudgglnized a home talent dramatics association. Presi- dent Helen 1 nd Secretary orl i report that the club is making rapid progress. They have been asked to broadcast over WGN. The program is as follows: Reading by D. t reeneg a 1 ' luding Enhill' Qnderburk, Rose c, lH31Lgu t, Maurice Sewell, ks Emor ner WQ and Albest gon Achen Novclt Qinoli, Elizabeth Mason, and Ruth Grace. The group will go to Chicago bv automobiles driven by Wilbur Mo e Leonard Moulin, Leslie Shannon aw james Simpson and Efllll urmshed by the couxtesv of Selbert and Seibert's garage Living happ n Taylorvllles recent loped suburban district are E r mas, Thelma Glasgow aywood, and C s. The an lA'AA One Hundre even a 9 9 9 ' ' x numbers and stunts will be given by Dorotl'iV Fmso e, athleen Ganey, me . . . 7 . . 1 9 gigs Sh 9 I 9 I . ' V ' I . THE DRIFT 1935 Marinello beauty shop run by Mu aymond and Cleo r is gaining business. Anot e new feature in the district is a new delicatessen being opened by Alic er, elen Warnelis, and Mary .lane Thomas. Mr. James Jamison has o new plumbing office here and Marie Pinney, Floren'6?! mpLi5on, Nellie Hile, and Mary Kiers, his secretaries and office girls are busy arranging things today. This new district challenges Taylorville proper to new civic achievements. Miss Mary Stroh has recently opened a large goat farm. She has a gift for getting people's goats fgift or what have youi . Alexander Godat has been hired to care for the hallucinations. Miss Stroh is at Hilton Lawn at present where she is entertaining several members of the old class. Miss Pauline Podcschi, famous world traveler, has recently endowed Tay- lorville with money for a girls' recreation building. Sadie Noren has been placed in charge of organizing basket ball teams, with Aldora McMillan as her ' ssistant. Other leaders throughout the building will be Emma Swedick, .Kat ryn aplon and Agnes Wright. The DeHart auto syndicate has replaced the general motors. At a recent anniversary display was the DeHart '6Model T de luxe of away back when. The crowd was enthusiastic over the style of the odelg so Mr. DeHart has conferred with his assistants Thomas Kadis, Art n, Robert Lee, Warren Rosengrant and Albert Von Achen, and they will place a half million of these sport models fwith improvements! on the market in three weeks. Since Beulah Griffin, Helen Warnelis, and Eva Trost are acting as air hostesses on the good ship Lollypop the passenger list has doubled. It is rumored that Ted Durr-owner of the line-has plans for building a new plane, and it will be as nothing you have even seen-for when bigger and better planes are built, Durr will build them. There was a large fire in the Chicago stock yards the other day-nothing like the one in '34 though. And to chief Darrel Long goes the credit for keeping the fire under control. lt is said that he warmed up to the situation at once but kept his head cool enough to give orders. He had only one small difficulty. People would not stay backg and he mistook one of his own men, Bob Hopson, for a mere onlookerg when Fireman Hopson refused to get behind the ropes, Chief Long swung his hefty right, and Mr. Hopson saw stars. Now to return to T. T. H. S. I wonder how many of the old class returned to the alunmi reunion last spring. There are a few of them on the faculty. Professor Everett Peters CPete, the Prof. to youi has charge of the science de- partment. He is teaching chemistry. T. T. H. S. is fortunate in having so splendid a chemist. Oscar Huyghe is leader of the band, which has achieved new heights now holding first in a contest held between U. S., England, and France. Gertrud 1y Taylor, and Mary Elizabeth Purkes are teaching English. Emmxe 1ch is girls' athletic director, while Albert Hendricks is lilihi OHldTl mz um re we ve - .1 . v Ang - .Q -sing add: 1935 THE DRIFT coach of an undefeated football team. Mabel Banks with assistant Mina Mason has made a splendid success of the Home Economics department. Pete Freitik, Howmell, EarF'G'i'ETtb Merle Ahlberg, Bob Madison, and Max Rambach, members of the school board, have voted to send the girls' Glee Club to the national contest. The club, under the patient guidance of Mis , has won the state contest for the third successive year. Now that national C011- tests are organized the board feels that in all honor to Miss Griffiths, untiring efforts the club should be sent. T. T. H. S. was presented this year with a banner for being the best all around school in the state. Dear old T. T. H. S.! fulf only people would place foundations under their air castles, sez dear little Oswaldj May 27-28, ,35. Exalns-We seniors are exempt-lucky-And How!!!! f0swald reflects, puzzledfi Huh! Wonder what exams means. Never heard of it. Probably some- thing old fashioned that passed out with the other relics of the gay thirties. fllswald-our pal-bids us farewell!l Good-bye, Oswald! WOMAN'S CLUB LITERARY CONTEST The annual WOUIHHQS Club literary contest for senior girls was won by Helen Webb with her familiar essay entitled H011 Writing Essays. Inasmuch as Helen is literary editor of The Drift, and since The Drift has adopted a literary theme, it is exceedingly appropriate that she receives this prize. Mary Stroh placed second with her essay, Scrapbook, A prize of five dollars is given the senior girl winning this annual contest. The winners and types of literature for the past four years are listed below: Marcell Ettinger, '34-Essay. Eleanor Waddell, '33-Poetry. Constance Hay, '32-Poetry. Mary Martin, '31-Play. One Hundred Thirte i.. N ,WWF ,te f..f.. 'J . ,K 1 . iv.. E.. F HE DR I FT 1935 SEPTEMBER Once again the old bell tolls, beckoning the 734 strong. Do you know your National An- them? Of course the Seniors do! Our first convocation. Colonel Seaman talks about the impor- tance of the Constitution. We all sing The Star-Spangled Bannerw word for word. The first football game. We play St. James school of Springfield. The score was 12 to 6g we'll take the 12, thank you. G. A. A. election. Who will be who? The new G. A. A. officers are Marcella Estes, Louise Stephen- son, Marie McClughan, and Max- ine Achenbach. The Senior class election. Albert Hendricks is the President. Kath- leen Ganey, Bob Hopson, and Maxine Achenbach are the other officials. We win the football game 12 to 0 at Clinton. Much of the honor- able mention goes to Barra, Hen- dricks, and Captain McWarrl. Vote on Senior Rings. Seniors start saving pennies! Convocation-a pep meeting, and we make plans for a big parade. Bill Bone, well-known and very talented speaker, talks to us. We continue the pep for tomorrowis game. We have a big parade uptown at noon. A grand game- a 25 to 0 victory over Divernon. OCTOBER The Drift Staff announce Rich- ard Locke is Editor-in-Chief. A busy dayg first G. A. A. partyg Jr. class election-Bill Grant, Mary Estes, Kenny Baker, and Merlin Adams are chosen to rule. We also have a football game, but let s not mention it! Mr. McWard, did you have your beauty nap? We had a Drift meeting. I A A k K One Hundred CALENDAR 12 19 26 29 2 12 17 23 28 29 30 1 3 7 8 l0 The score? 7 to 6-Oh, Staun- ton, how unkind of you to leave us the 6. We play Hillsboro-a real battle that ends 0 to 0. lsn't it a lovely warm evening? Nokomis plays here'-wait-no: we don't like the results 25 to 0. Basketball practice starts. Who will lead T. T. H. S. to victories this year? NOVEMBER Who? Assumption. What? Foot- ball. How? 33 to 0. We like this! Three extra cheers for Con- nolly, McWard, and Long. Pana 13 to 0 in our flavor . Ex- tra yells go to Barra. Carlinville we play-again wc re- main victorious. Our first B. B. Came and we win 19 to 12 from Owaneco. Another victory in B. B. The Owaneco team can't keep step with us. Vacation. Thanksgiving with all its trimmings-turkey, pie, etc... but, alas, no football game. Homecoming Dance. Good mu- sic and an interesting program given by the dramatics depart- ment lends charm to an evening enjoyed by many alumni as well as students. DECEMBER We have a real basketball game with Vandalia. Without a strong heart one couldn't endure this battle which ends happily with the score 17 to 16. We must all start being good for Santa does pay his visit this month. Another victory! Mt. Olive is forced to lay claim to the little number in a 27 to 30 score. Senior rings arrive. Too, exam dates are announced. Bill Curtis chosen Captain of next yearis grid squad. Gail Mc- Ward is the retiring Captain. Fourteen 935 THE DRIFT CALENDAR Dramatics students choose their dramatic reading and oration and that means-work! The G. A. A. girls entertain their mothers at a most delightful party. We lose our B. B. game by one point. 12 to 13 was the score, Clinton the team. Mr. Thornton's house burned. We win a B. B. game 32 to 9 from Bement! We get out of school to begin a well-earned two week's vacation. We lost to Witt 22 to 27. The Drift sponsored a Home- coming Dance with Boots Dren- an's Orchestra, which was greatly enjoyed by many students and alumni as well as Drift financiers. JANUARY Homer Allen, Morgan Milligan, Wilbur Mose, and Art Kuntzman received semester A's from Mr. Card-the first in sixteen years! Lose to Clinton by one point, 15 to 16. School again-a new year. Mr. Oliver doesn't get his Tribune. How does he endure the day without ir? Two games, we win the confer- ence game at Mt. Olive 20 to 13, we lose to Vandalia 22 to 35. Lose B. B. game to Nokomis 23 to 47. That looks bad! Exams!!! My brains must have gone visitingg they don't seem to be home. ' More exams-'nuf said! We rap Pana, 34 to 26. That de- serves an extra cheer! We win 21 to 20 in an overtime game with Hillsboro. Another conference victory. Played Gillespie in 3 overtimes ending 25 to 25. First B. B. tie in T. T. H. S. history! President's Ball-Maxine Achen- bacb was chosen Queen. The Ritz burned. One Hundred 'il een FEBRUARY We win the first game in County Tournament. T. T. H. S. reigns as winner of Christian County B. B. Tourney. Pantomimes. What does that word suggest to the Dramatics students? 1 wonder! We wing 28 to 24. An exciting game with a good conference team, Nokomis. The Junior Play a grand success -Dixie Simpson, Ruth Martin, and Harry May along with other members of the cast deserve high praise. A pep meeting in gym eighth hour. We would lose to Palm! 21 to 29 was the score. Better luck this timeg 19 to 15 in our favor against Bement. Two Senior play casts picked: Betty Greene, Betty .lane Walters, ,lack Stokes, a11d Everett Peters have the leads. I-1ere's hoping theyire good! We lost another conference tilt to Hillsboro 24 to 28. We beat Assumption 36 to 24. That sounds better. MARCH A disappointment to all. We lose to Gillespie 21 to 22. The student body, in one of the closest elections in history, chooses Marcella Estes M a y Queen, and Madeline Stephen- son, Maid of Honor. We win the first game in the Dis- trict Tournament! We are the Title Holders once a- gain-winners of' the District Tournament at Pana. 11 We have a convocation. What is going to happen? Eur- eka College Glee Club gives an interesting program. Too, Mr. Brave Heart gives us an enjoy- able discussion of many Indian customs. Fl Idikti THE DRIFT 1935 , - .--Lx CALENDAR One of the most interesting con- vocations of the year is held. Mr. Walters takes charge, introducing various teachers and team mem- bers. The trophies were pre- sented to the library. We win first game in Sectional Tournament over Urbana. Again we win. We go to finals. First time in history!!! We lost to Springfield in brilliant battle. Dance sponsored by G. A. A. for all high school students. Banquet given for B. B. team. Earl Baker was elected next year's Captain. Gene DeRochi is retiring Captain. A band concert delighted many of the Taylorville music appre- ciators this evening. Convocation sponsored by Lin- coln College. You must wait a little longer 'til thy wings are a little stronger be- fore you fly from Mr. Oliveris history class, Mr. Durr. The Stars and Comets presented their interpretation of 46The Pri- vate Tutor, enjoyed by a large audience. The Aurora Borealis cast gave their fine performance of The Private Tutor the Senior Class play. APRIL Solo contest held at Springfield. We receive eight firsts and nine seconds. Taylorville again wins the Dis- trict Band Contest. Miss Baker seriously injured in an automobile accident. Taylorville wins first in one-act play contest at Assumption. 'f0n Vengeance Heightw was the play giveng Helen Webb, Betty ,lane Walters, Pat Shanks and Elwood Miller took part. Charles Filson was voted Class speaker of the Class of '35 by the 12 Honor Students. The entire student body with the whole community mourn the One H L. 4:.. : '...:': . , -i 1-Y , , I death of Miss Alice Baker, a be- loved teacher and associate. School was dismissed for Miss Baker's funeral. Memorial Service held at the Methodist Church to honor the memory of Miss Baker. Laura Aull wins second in Dra- matic Reading Contest at Mor- risonville. Vivian McManus placed third in violin. Une-act play wins first in County Contest. Ruth C. Welsh and Glee Club place second. 4 Christian County Track Meet held at Athletic Field. Taylor- ville received five firsts. The T. T. H. S. commercial teams won first place in the District Contest held here. MAY State solo contest at Champaign. Ellna Higginbotham and Dale Parks win in first division. Ellna recommended to go to the Na- tional at Madison, Wiscoiisin, May 17, 18. State Band Contest at Cham- paign. South Central Track Meet is held at our field. Uur second night track meet. Helen Webb wins the Woman's Club Literary Contest for senior girls, receiving a five dollar prizc for her familiar essay 'Afln Writ- ing Essays. Mary Stroh, second. The Business and Professional Women entertain the senior girls at a delightful banquet. The Drift sponsors an alumni dance in the gym. The District Track Meet is held at Jacksonville. Sectional com- mercial contest at Decatur. Junior-Senior Prom is held in the gym. and 27 Exams for underclassmen! Pm glad l am a Senior! Baccalaureate Service at the Methodist Church. Commencement Ex e r c i s e s at Manners Park. een JUNE Alumni Banquet and Dance. j 3-.lvqiggigf ii---:L ,AY THE DRI Ii E I R I F T 1 9 3 5 f M . , W3 g0AQ1 cRM BOOK S 1LJLf2f1AKO4LLLhLvuf . ,iQ'2PW'Lf - wfw-'Q ,, a AQW7 H404-Ab ' 37 -U nut' KQMGHIQI H 5 U fl - '9 rm-n-QJJ -, Nfl' JG K0 Pllofllo AE.-Nu-.Ad X I Z as - M f , LW 5 K U fzzdhfy . '4LM6L '! uh ,4q,Z:::?v xihaf Q... 6L,J3,4.,44l5mfi2if,ZL4UW5,6ijZZgg44g Aae,2Lqi!AQ,fiJL,,4.,,l,fAj.Q:,A' 'x g .:,i w7 7 ffif j7 ?'a 3? . A . . L. 1935 THE D1z 1F1: W MEMOR 'S SCRAP 'BOOK gumw YW-M My Wfffub-4l, lion-u,,4.Ja., f ,Y 74- ghwharxf' we 1 J a GD,cff,Cf4:-s-v,4'J f2z 2f. x feumm, Qui ri, , 1 ,aw fydl' IJ LJJXC1' ' X V 1 II if 51172 Md!r6,Jl, , jf' ,Xi .,k.'w-, M QAAJN 77k JMN A L-V 71 fu: 5- Q ff ' 1 Y-' , ' A 1 www f M if ,wwf ' 5. , , ff? M' NXwf'X ?f.WHJt-f rg -f f Kigjmnvp Ll' - R ' j s'T . 'xx vf,X!, '.'i A . A Q4 F., M,-i .V L. ' ., ah wif Vw ' I 5517? - , f V Uv H . ff' if ' f ok ,MQW A 'K' Rf' 'ff on Hlmana Nineteen 4 I A ' 76 , I 15 - -H 2- Q . m V ' - 1-V '. J , ' 'V q ' k , ' 'Es-fi THE qDR1FT 1935 MEMORY'S SCRAP BQOK Lf' 0'Wf 'fvui,1f 'JJ.l -' ' ' 1 U v wf ' ,, f f ,L.. 7TjA 1U, ,,,4 f 4 .. . g f J ,Q M 'L' ' W' W. fm jgffzwfff? -fling 'T wmv W Yr ,, aff f . . . Exwfff X U3 'RX , ,ffl , , Stix SWK gli WM ,V x 'V' ' ' Nyygqkfi' 1 , -3 gf One H uagdrqd Twenty ' in , 'eq V-I 4: wi. ' ' g ' 'B I . . . ' aw' f-git rffs- A -aw 1 , li ' 9 THEX' '4 i P D l3i'iF MEMORYS SCRAP BOOK I A-V' I ' x ,Aff -'A -J! 4.0-S. 'x LC vp7t, 'ffl' ' af' J 'A 771, ' A ' -I I, I jf , ,f ,lzlff ' JMJ 111045 ,,f,f.4ffr-42 A . fll.1J6,ff'dJ. fir:-fa a mall jig' A '-07. Mg'-'Ilia - 7' ', 1- . Q 1 A If Q v f' 4.0, ' h . L - 'S gf ' 1 J. ' 1 '- 4-rf O-'J ' U' ' ' J. Y, Y I x r ' ' . I K0 'uf--pf! 4.-o-1.,,C4,fA, f,t,g,,x-I 'Y , fl! 'A' f ,V ,,,,fu1fLw ' x 'KL 6 ,,,jfL.' , 'I .J 'I j D 5 153' f'1Z,'i',f1.,.,,,, I, ,jwldvlszll I ' 1 ,ff fp jmmy D 414 , f , 1 - . ' ,I 1 fy f L41 one np-una finaly-sus ,Mu THE DRIFT 1935 MEMORY'S SCRAP BOOK CL,v.AnA,.N,-Q2 S QLRAJ- , t xii' vp S ,.-.,,, j 'K ti' xp' XA x J 3-LXW wk--'N-bv L. N-4' V ,QL.Q,,L' X-,,a .1 x,.z.f x, Q: .Q,A,-,4,g, 4,4-4.-,9 gm-,VX-Q-I If ,J vl.Jn'Tf, fELEW 4-12-J-Iwi' Jag J V. . , , . EMMA ,- 1!, ,,.u 5 WW WMM wpfjffpf M5334 gjjfjfw W? 1 L ' ZWV ,w I WM MW ,J M W 1935 THE DRI MEMORY? SCRAP BOOK '.x. fs ' I .. , fm P7 - , Q ...V 1 . 'v - 14,-1, v ' r ' 1. .,. t-Q f 1 vi ' Vi 'H' g - 1: YWd'1'ZMy0r 'like' N'3:. Kumi' ANP Chill .Y Yds. 5fdkL3N5drrl -SZ 3 VNDYU' WC ,FNWr,M'SbNa'5 Y MW 51 , 1, Lv., ' , . ' r 'iff is A f 43, ,. , .1 ,. .1 ,- ,-- -' , ,A f, E J , A- 1 ' '. 1 -' . , f- V L, -.q , M! I- ml- l , ' . ' lg . . , I N, , 1 R ,, ,,,,3 'fi' fwfw i f ' E 1 ' i .y, Q E 4 Mow '7 , L5 V Z! ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ,yr E The Drift wishes to acknowledge and thank the Hartman-Jeferson Printing Company, the Copi- ' I tol Engraving Company, the Pape Smdio, He I Breeze-Courier, the many if 44 have helped to make and pubrm. me was mfg. ' JJ I -.Qg i i ' ' ff, 'Ao Haan ,49jA,,tz7 ,eww JE-1 fi? .4 - ...5' SL af L, in 2 , Q- R f .A Hy 4-VL M OL f7fffN'l .' +7 M' ' m-U-h WWW Qfmww, - 1 '?g'9'- 'l'L- ffw- w,wv?1fQ,f 'Wff J' f W W oqwwmw 9 vip u J 9553 Mgfgifq f QP' ? , A , . -'- -1 ..-:X .-1 I ' 1 ,. Y A ' 44--Q. .Q ..,. . in-' X My- , - A Y 7. ,f w ' ,Q FA.. rn.-.,s--7. I L ' ' t Au My Ls fu 1.4 if -L H .gk . ' Qzjr A4 1 a A, 1,-jg - V I f I ' - . V , ' - ' - 3 Q' ' ' 5 LQ .W .ff ' , 'F' 1'. ', .5 -5, 2 KK' fa wif Aj -'Y' ' ' 5'--ya'-,'L - , Kr, ff' N , .5 ggi F A. A - , A lax.. f ' 5,3 f -' '.Q+'f4f-F- - H -. 2 ,, ' 12 ' . . V ' , -' . ' W., - N ay -' ' ' fi 'fk, , I - J' '51 'lf 4?5 v , 1 F' V f- , f . ' ' .- ,,f mm 'ww We ffiff 'wa gi Wjifbx W wwf! 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