Taylorville High School - Drift Yearbook (Taylorville, IL)

Page 13 text:

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:

Page 15 text:

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