Taylorville High School - Drift Yearbook (Taylorville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1938 volume:

197 5Q3b37V W M M Sym by WM My M 2 gil? jg ag il QI Mjgjfx 'xii J NYNBN Wm M N! Xi M M MN Q X Wfffw ENN, '-jl 4k, '1'u'3f57Y'?1iLlllI!l'7GUlll!1gyguv . W W ,f f MMM 11- mumumm, ,,,, , ,,,,, N mm ll!! 1 A lx 'E I 'x f gi R A A X53 f N fx CHX iw? , AMW! . '. F! 5 A' haf M E Uk ! MJ! W VM h9Qf5i,ffJ f ' RW QQ' A? do my at QL X K V Xi? 4 C' . ii 2 x . gf! J! X 1 , x X f - YAY ff -, Q X ' H Ely A 1' A - f X r H N QQ N gf f 5 ,NP 2 AX 'V , ' Qkrlrl 'fa 4 Q X Lrl5XX X I QI, . E L fffxu-S X A .M 4 QELVX 'Z'R --M' ' X 2 a TAYLORVILLE TOWN wgif ,Q J pf ,W wif fxjqj I-if .L-. L- f 14 X PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF TAYLORVILLE r Q4 ,. l . ff' , X :N V .J :YM ir' I Y 1 ' fu. , E XJ ' , ,MJ , X , Pg ' - i -R Vw Hy' 15 , 2 1 1, 'J fy i, 1 . ' S - I p Pl 4,1- N In ir M rl JJ! 3 JJ jx- I , Jc!yb1,.'!j . 1 . f I. l1',- VJ., I 'JS' ' H1 . p i ' . ' E, YJ L N.- N,1,4? f 'Ar , ' ff' J,-A , '34 V+- ' if fi S: ' f, 'f E 645 5 J r---' vlud.. X4 . n :.,,, f I-w S S 'Mil .J :E I L SS...,,QQ ESS, . 1 S1E,.,E fi1,..f,i'.i Ef,,EESEES , , p . .N ,, gf, .LQEQ ,.,, . l S S , .- I -f - - ' ,!Ex,',,,3vr W SHIP HIGH SCHOGL IFT 1938 I x VOLUME XXVI TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL TAYLORVILLE 1LL1No1s gi F' Iv jf E ' .I . Afy 'Q lj' If XYG! M' 1' N. I 3 'L - x 1 I' 5-, ' r, , X5 A N ' I f ,ff , MP7 in 1 my V. Lf! ' R 'U :J 5 .pf R v ,.if ff' .. 1 H H H ' PH' vm 1 V, , f I, , , . . rw ,f , F 4 1 X .... fm lptfu' al ' , 1 ...J -, 1' ' E it 1 I X , lf, .I 'L -ff ' I , 4,1 . L, ' .ju Q MAJ N mf .-I f I ,M fi ' -.1 '1 W 'f 2 ,VJ s , 5 , . Pl' j ' ' .- ., Lf 17 A ,W '. ,sl .-Nl .,,' 'r I, lj' I I FOREWCRD R' Upp tof 'J TH be dcvb vv USVI 711 1 g T 1 V0 V N :Mu ' QLLQJ THQ UI ,if 16 f 1,g3 'NZ iz? '?14ill'1fi:f', EMT U3 ug? -mv ui 1.'. '?1wtA fm 731111 Hw: sa A cwlges ',f ':m1 Lind z1g' . ' 3l Qxiltimig things hai vvjg LEU? if yfqin rufaricry, zecullmg Vcur hwj ,sys , TD' ' A D '1 A wg..vvee1 c 2f11sT.1'ieA1i in Thi? ,1Q,wT. ' .H ri 1 .1h:i1:tf, 'V i Q7 yin' C?Hffg'A,' thu k ,wgk fu M4 w A e the class of l938 respectfully dedlcotte thls Drltt to Mr Roy' L 'VV' ebb Deon of Boys Especlolly for hls c1b1l1ty hls frlendllrless cmd hls loyalty to T T H S do We honor hlm Such odmlroble quotlltles make hun truly worthy of the recocgrutlon we QIVG hlm by thls cled1ccrt1on DEDICATIGN , if N U yyyy MQW INTRODUCTION SCHOOL STUDENT ACTIVITIES FEATURES I - lp 5 7 f' 0 fv fl' J r' Mai! 27,44-'fy A, Mfr I I sf 1 Mn' SHUMWA Y Edlior m Chlef E PARKER Busmess Morxczqer L BRUMAGE Assrstcmt Busmess Mqnqr' r H DRA W FORD Advcrtxsmg N'.m THE N BRYAN Cr ,xlcztlon Nun V SHAMAN Llterory Ednor D QPEAGLE ASSIS :mt Lrtemry C '-TFRSML W 1 cn 38 E. CO1-IN Ioke Edltor W BLJLPITT Kodak Ednor V PLLUAM Ar 7'd1 or LARGE 5 AKA SIS r A N D SINP ON Boys Af1llCtlC BRADLEY TYDIST ARI 'ISTRONG TVDIST +. FFNBACP- lun r Rcpr 5 1 I Q, ff J if xftf' 4. R G RITSCHER C11 or Sophomore Represcntcmve H SHUMWAY Freshman Repro emctxvr 'ARS DeHART LIFGYGYY AdV1SOf MR CLAUSEN FQ ul y IAJIL1 DRIFT STAFF AJP' vffux 1 ,lf 1' rvlf' ' I ' f' . - f' , 3 6-1 4 1 4.4 . . - ff I, K-f W H.. I 'A - , f' l , 1. f Y..Q'a'f,.4- , ,Lf , x by., ,. u f','L 'l ' . 1 A , . f rj.. --11.-.,- 1 ' :V :A y -. 4- 4-..4f1,+ 1-ff' ' I 1?-I , , , ,Ag 4 4 AHA' 11 Y Hg' tl ..QL,. .' Q 4 If 4fJV, .s- ' ,nz f f ,, fx' 1' ' 7 I? .' ' j if .' riff' ,' av ff ...L V ,7 3.5: , ff- 4 V, -,,.1. . f 1 I I . ? - ,fd N- I , f .1 . -Qi Q r it jing 'J' I I Q , ,TR 'VA 'I lg if I or .mil 1. . I : , f f, ,A-' 14... 0- - 1 .1 4-' f , 3,419 . 1 ffl.:-Q!.',' ,, X 4. ,,,.. ff. f' -I .--f ' FQ' .' 1, IM.. ,U , ' fl' :U ,9 if ' ' 5: fb. M if T I ,l.,4, A . Zff' , ., ff! f , Q' ' aw ' - --1-J ' 4 ' 4' ' . . . I .. - . , I- . ' ', ' . Q V, , '.. A Qf.. 1 S . ' -' - ' ic' ' ,, ,MVK ' ' .- ' ' . N ' 4 E , 'AD' 4 AX 'fy r -ur ' , .f- f . X . 3 ' 5 - . n, . W rr . , V , 5 , ' ' ' f ' .1 ' ' ' ' f - fe Edlhir . D. . Y . 1.4 'MY A. . ICI ' - ' ' c .f Q yer Czlodzr E ' tor Qllrl' Athlon: Dir' ,r rt . C cr tgtrv, C 2 X f 'Iyer No SE1fL':.: I. 5 N S, S Lzzii Tr' Sir rr' W I TACKETT DR G L ARMSTRONG L I TRAYLOR BOYD DAPPERT Secretary PI9S1dG1'11 ENNIS ESTES BCJARD GF EDUCATICJN I 1535! all IL-1..A.fi..z.i4j1'r.5 ln. NL 'Ll.'iL'l'FI ADMINISTRATION SENIORS 565 OO! CLASSES A 5- . . ! I I 11, I . 5-1 Ai If'f 'T-sa, ,M . y 3. f P A ' Ivan I .I I 5215 , A ,Iain - A l - N 3 V 1. 5 ' 5 .Q .,, 5 , ' 1' . L ' 1. QB ' I 3 5 in V' 'a . 1 9 I I I 1 ' 4 'fl IW 'f' n' 1' Q f 1- ow. f -' 1 If I 3- 5 Ld. F dsg' ,, L rs.-r '15 , K' . V ' z 3 1 5. AYLORVILLE HIGH SCHOO There ore two thoughts thot hove mecmt CI greot deol to me ond I wont to poss them on to the boys ond grrls I know so Well The trrst rs o thought glven out to otll ot us by the tote Rcrmsoy MocDor1o1d The educoted mon IS or mon wxth certom subtle sprrrtuol quothtres whrch rrtoke hrm Colm m crdverslty hoppy when otone Just m hrs deohngs rotrorrol ond some rn gh the ottorrs ot hte The other IS by Forbes Lrfe rs srmply o motter ot cohcentrotron You ore what you set out to be The thmgs you reoo todoy ore the thmgs you become tomorrow You ore CI comoosrte of the tmrtgs you soy the books you reod the thoughts you thml' the corhpomy you keep ond the thmgs you desrre to become E ven maxi VL bf Q-.Lx , , , 1 . , , Y A 1 I I 1 y I I , . ., . I Ie ,. I, y 'L -, A -, -4 L n 4 - T f ! 1, ' ' Lf L 4 1 L u T H E 1 9 3 8 D R I F FERRELL E BRYANT AB lll1no1s Wesleyan UHIVPTSIIY HISTORY Af T T H S eleven years HAROLD L CARD PhC Valparalso Un1vers1 MANUAL TRAINING Al T T H S nmeleen ve-urs MRS AILEEN A CLAWSON Umversxty of Illmoxs ENGLISH A T T H S emqht years MRS ROGER DeHART BS lversl X cf lm ITNCJL SI! mm n MARY DAILEY AB Mac Murr xy Collrqe COMMERCE AI TTH S one year J' N HELEN an ERMAN AB UIIIVGFSIIY of Illmols ENGLISH A T T H S four years A D CLAUSEN BS lIFI1V9I'Sly of lllmols AGRICULTURE SCIENCE A T H S sxx een vears SARAH DALE AB AM Iames Mxllllun Umverslty FRENCH At TTI S nxneteen years A DORRIS BS qstexn Ill1no1s Celecge l IHS twenw wewrs rx QD KKIC3 FORREST L DEWEESE A B Mllukxn Umversny SCIENCE ASS T COACH FOOTBALL AI TTHS one year Y? I A IY- L ' 'I ' ' ' . A.B. ' ' ' ' ' . S. . . . . U11 , 'il' I ll als, ' N IM A' . .I I' T . A' E.'I'.Il,S. 'Ez' J ye 115. Twelve Y G SC x0 ZETHEL EATON Mlssourl State Teachers Col lege COMMERCE' At TT H S thzrteen and one Half vear MRS EVA K GEARHART Secretary to Pr1nc1paI at HS mneteen years DOROTHY HAINES BS UUIVGISIIQ of Illmors ENGLISH At T T H S two years A I. OBRIAN AB Ind1ana State Ncfrru , MATHEMATICS J I AtTTHS nme ye ls' MRS VERNA ROZANSKI ASSIS n Sefretary O Pr :azz A H S se zermteen y s md., f V, x CHRIS INEQ ESSLINGER AB ax CoIIe e v LATIN A T T H S erqhteert years I-vQ y fo MRS GRACE HILL Umversxty of Illmors LIBRARIAN At T T H S seventeen years ,jg-ffl KVM CL 0!k.C1QT-9016 ILMC DAM BS of mmf PM Mimi At TTHS t teen years RUSSELL W OLIVER PhB Umverslty of Chzcaqo HISTORY CIVICS At 'I' T H S Irfteen years ROSEMARY ROBERTS A B DePauw Umversrty Umversrty of IIImo1s ENGLISH ne year Ntree 0 T' I . -JI T A L O R V I L L E H I H ,H . if 'I V, hx Y. .f JNN T' fs' if if y + . A U l I I V?-,214 mf f' f - ' If -f ov ' I 'S fl X. . I-4.. 1' '-,R ,iff . .i.N. ,. . QM ll . . . . -, ' . 1 I ,II Cr I I I A 1 tat , t inci- Mn' ' I, TTT. ..-. ' je-Jr. Af c , . 2 ,AEK X DOLPH STANLEY B S Umvers1ty of Illmors ATHLETIC COACH BOYS PHYSICAL EDUCATION A TTHS oneyear RALPH E THORNTON A B DePauw Umversrty MATHEMA I ICS A T T H S eleven years MR GEORGE G WALL AB DePauw Umversrty MUSIC A T T H S two years IOHN WASILEWSKI B S ureka Lelleqe SCIENCE ASST COACH PxTHLE1ICw ltlncm wsu MARGERY TERRIEHE A B Umversrty of Mmnesota MATHEMATICS At T T H S twenty IIVS years MRS VERNA VOGELSANG lllmols Wesleyan HOME ECONOMICS A THStw ye S Salem College DEAN OF GIRLS PHYSICAL EDUCATION GIRLS GLEE CLUB At T T H S three years ROY L WEBB BS Central Mrssourx Teachers Col leae QCIENCE DEAN OF ROYQ A T Tl' S malt Cen y ars Fourteen T H E 1 9 3 8 D R I F T x. ,, I X I- . I - f l T M- Dina . . . . . . B.S. '. tT..'.. c',ar.- MARGARET L. WARNER, A.B. f , ' . , A QF ' ' ' - A O G CH O ENGLISH Mrs Lucy DeHart head of the Engllsh department came from Pana lll1 nors She attended the Unlverslty of lll1no1s and recelved her B S degree there Mrs Alleen Ashbrook Clawson Was born 1n Wayne Crty llllnols but attended Taylorvrlle H1gh School She went to Chnstran College the Unrversrty of lllmors the Unrverslty of WISCOHSIH and has an A B degree Mrss Helen Broverman was born rn Spnngheld Illmors but graduated from TTHS She attended Chr1st1an College McKendree College and the Umversrty of llhnors Wrsconsrn and Northwestern She has the B A degree Mrss Rosemary Roberts was born ln Taylorvxlle Ill1no1s and graduated from T T H S She attended DePauw Umverslty and the Unlversrty of lll1no1s where she recerved her A B degree Mrs Dorothy Haynes was born at Mt Auburn Illmols but was graduated from T T H S She recerx ed th B S degree from the Un1vers1ty of lllrnors MATHEMATICS Mrss Margery B Terrxere head of the Mathematrcs Department was born rn Mrnneapolrs Mrnnesota and went to hrgh school there She attended the Un1vers1ty of Mrnnesota Wrsconsrn Chrcago and Columbla She has the A B degree Mr Ralph E Thornton was born at Chestervrlle lllmols and graduated from the Arcola H1gh School He attended DePauw UHIVGTSIIY Where he re cerved h1s A B degree Mr Arlle L OBr1an was born IH DaV1ess County lndrana and went to the Epson H1gh School He recelved h1s A B degree from the lndlana State Teachers College of Terre Haute FOREIGN LANGUAGE MISS CIIIISIIHG Esslmger was born at Rushv1lle lllrnors but graduated from T T H S She attended the Un1vers1ty of lll1no1s and Columbla and recerved her A B degree from Knox College Mrss Sarah Dale was born and attended school 1n Decatur She attended the UDIVQTSI res of lllmors Iames M1ll1k1n and W1scons1n and recelv d her A B and A M degrees COMMERCE Mr S A Dorrls head of the Commercral department was born tn Sharon Grove Kentucky and attended no hlgh school He studted at lsable lll1no1s Fu een ' I I I - - 1 1 - 1 , , .. . 1 1 , , , , . .. . 1 1 , . . , , .7 Q.. I l - 1 1 1 1 - , , , . .. A - 1 1 . , . ' . 1. . 1 . - - 1 1 1 1 J , L 1 1 1 9 , . ., 1 1 . 1 1 T H E 1 9 3 8 D R I F gar County Normal School Central Normal College ot Danvtlle Valpara so Un1vers1ty Greer College Gregg College and Un1vers1ty ot lll1no1s and rece1ved 5 B S degree at the Eastern lll1no1s State Teachers College M155 Zethel Eaton was born IH Lucas County lowa and educated at Cl a tton She attended Northwestern M1ssour1 State Teachers Coll ae St tt T ach rs College ot WISCOIISIH and Gregg College Ch1 ago Sh has th B S degree M155 Mary Da1ley was born 1n OGl1VG1I'1 lowa lout moved to Taylorvlll ina graauated tro111 T T H S She attended Wast ngton Urnverstty and rece xed II el MC Murra HISTORY Mr Bussell W Chyer head ot the HISIOTY department was bort a Stockton lll1no1s and attended h1gn school there He attended the Uruver ty rt VITOIHICI and CHICGQO He holds the Ph D degree Mr Ferrell E Bryant was born at Hmdsooro lll1no1s and attended the Shelbyvtlle H1gh School He went to the UDIVGTSIIY ot Ch1cago and t'1e lll1ro1s Wesleyan Un1vers1ty He has the A B degree PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr Dolph Stanly was born 1n Manon lll1no1s and atterded h1 1 sc c l ere He graduated trot 1 Un1vers1ty ot lll1no1s and re e1ved 115 B S fx gree Mrs Margaret l. Warner Dean ot G1rls was born at West UHIOH Vtfest V1rg1n1a and went to h1gn school at Clarksburg West V1rg1n1a She attended ILL Cc SCIENCE Mr Boy L Vtfeoh Dean ot Boys was horn tn Cass County M1ssour1 fnd 1 tter ded lngh school at Bayrnore MISSOIJTI HQ went to the Centrcl lVl1SSCl1fl State Teachers Coll go vherc he recexvcd h 5 B S degree Hc lb the h ad 1 the Sc1e11ce department llr loe l. TACAGGHI as born 111 Pana lll1no1s and attenaed l'1gt1 sc tocl 'here He rece1ved l lS B S d gree at the UHIVGTSITY of lll1no1s He torrrterly was coach at Taylorv1lle Mr rorrest DeWVee5e was born 1n TGYlOTVl le lll1no1s and graduated from T l-I S He ctte tded M ll k r1 Urnx rs1t5 and r 1V d '11s A B d gree ll rec e IIS l 11x ers t c 11c 5 tl15 mn ll r QIX een Ed I 1.1 , V , I1 ' I I I I I A T I U A ' hi . . ' ' ' . , 1 r' . ' ' ' ' . Q f eg , T C e e ' e ' , ' ' ' , X 'c . e 5 l I A I A ' A Q I I E' '. 1 ' 1 .... , '11 ' - , 1 Y fter A. B. dey, 'e roin . xc. y. . .5 . ' , ' . , F 'Y 3. ' J' ' , ' , , . , . TX. A I . . . . fn, . . ' ' 1.1 TIG ' , ' ' ' ' c ' I I Q -.. N. pe ' . I V I , l I T g , I I A A . me Untverstty ot West Vllijllllfl, Columbia University, and refetved ner A. B. .leg ee at Saletu hllege. 'z 1 . ' Q ., . ., ' '. 1 , , . .X ' r 1 ' . . 1 , 'Q e'-1 2 ' - IL . . .. ' . , 1 ' ' w . , ' ' ' . Q c 2 I 1.T. rs. f. 1 Ar a 1 1.i 1, 1 ' 'e ' f ece' e 1 ' 1. -. et cc. He wt.. eiv, E 1: M. A. trcr:1 the J: ' 1 1.y l lll':. fic .1' -1 If e . A O G CHO Mr lohn WUS1l9WSk1 was born at Athens lll1no1s He attend d the Athens Hlgh School and went to Eureka College where he recewed hrs B S degree VOCATIONAL SCIENCE Mr A D Clausen was horn at Corland llhnors and graduated from the De Kalb Htgh School He att nded the Un1vers1ty of WISCOHSIH and recerved hrs B S degree from the Un1vers1ty of llhnols He IS faculty manager of the Drlft Mr Harold L Card was born and rarsed 1n Valparatso lndlana He attended the Northern Mllltary Academy and Bradl y lnstrtute and recetved h1s Ph C degree at th Valpara1so Un1vers1ty Mrs V rna Vogelsang was born at Bloommgton lll1l 'O1S and attended hlgh school there She went to lll1no1s State Normal and Un1vers1ty ot Colorado and recerved her B S degree at lll1no1s Wesleyan MUSIC Amerlca when he was srx years old He attended Stockton Hrgh School Llnton lndlana and DePauw UDIVGFSIIY where he recelvecl his A B degree H1s tur ther study of muslc was obtalned at the Un1vers1ty ot lll1no1s and ll 1no1s Wes leyan He wtll recerve hrs degree ot Bachelor of Musrc th1s summer LIBRARY Mrs Grace H1ll our hbrarran was born at Dayton Washtngton She moved here however at the age of three months Sne was graduated from T T H S and attended the Un1vers1ty ot llhno s OFFICE Mrs Eva Cfearhart was horn rn Sangarnon County hut graduated from T T H S rn May l9l8 and entered the ottrce force rn lune She has Worked here for 20 years She 1S secretary to the prrncrpal Mrs Verna Bozanskr was loorn rn Stonrngton lll nols but attend cl T T H S She IS assrstant secretary S ene Y L R V I L L E H I H S 5 Mr. George Cf. Wall was horn at Wellington, Durham, England, coming to l ' ' ' i . Cc ' . ,fl CLASS MELVIN AKERS Melvm IS our cheerful frrend He IS an un and comma funeral dlrector DAISY ARMSTRONG nsx S presl ent DONIS MAE BARBER Doms has been a great suc cess 1n hrqh. school because of her quxet ways and wmmn, smxle IMOGENE BAKER Imogene has made J host of fr1ends at T T H S Her readv smlles qrve us conhdence n such frrencls LEONA BEHCK Leona IS a tall qulet curl who leaves 1 host of trxends CAMILLE BERTUCCI We dont see much of Camrlle 1n the halls but she has lots M frlends OF 1938 Q7 NORMAN BYRAN A Norman IS 3 member o D t staff and lets not lorqet his pre ty bl nde DALE BOSTON Dae has :een a member ot r 13 1d a o HIS four ye 1oSEPH1NE noYD Pa sy IS one of our best alrl athletes She s an actrve member of the G A A and has won many honors 1D her 'our years here NADINE BRADLEY Naclrne c 1 e to us from Pal mer last year Shes typxst tor the Drrtt and one of our most popul q1rls ELSIE BROOKENS Elsxe 1S hlcecl by everyone and were sure we Nrll hear from ner rn the future VEMBA BUCKMIRE Vtle don t hear much of Vemba but she leaves a group of frrends U1ghteen T H E 1 9 3 8 D R I F T f 1, 'lp rl ffl' lf at t E A R A I D R A wtf' Q, , ' A ' ' ri ' ' , ' t. ro yair. ' X rl ' , 5 FI. .E ' lv k E f V. R K K, Dt l td Of the ou Elin ll! t .' 1 ars. G,A.A. ind a very popular air.. Hes 3 P3391 bay' too. X-sl f vi -NX R 1- I N - 1 I-'N X9 ,XXV Q i I X , ff Y G HOO CLASS PAUL BAUGHMAN We dont see much of Paul but we st1ll know he was one of the patrolmen VERN ELL CASY Tall and handsome not dark but whats the drfference Louxse doesnt rmnd GERALD CHESTNUT Gerald plays a clarlnet ln the band We re qomq to mxss hrm RAYMOND CHRISTIAN Raymond came from Brent wood M1ssour1 and IS llked well by our students ESTELLE COHN Estelle IS our loke edrtor She came from Pana her sophomore year and has adopted Taylor vrlle as her alma mater MARY COLLINGWQUD EW ,You see In me l I' OF 1938 DONALD COPENHAVER Donald rs a track star Taylor v11le will mlss hlm HARRY CRAWFORD Harry 1S one of our cheer lead ers and also IS on our Drxtt staff IIMMY CRAWFORD llmmy IS secretary treasurer of the band He plays a bass horn and has red halrl He IS one of our athletn: asplrants Sz nn ef' .fer K ., I LOUISE DAILEY NK Loulse IS one of our smartest qlrls She IS also rn our Senror play We hate to lose her DARLENE DOUGHERTY Darlene has lovely red haxr She IS very quiet but we all llke her lots LORRAINE BURNIER Lorrame IS from Assumpxon She came to us last year and we are sorry that we Could not hive hld her wlth us lonq r Nmeteen ,gn- lv J, sh-4 T A L O R V I L L E H I H S C L of .f-Q 1 ,h , , xx Q A y J r. Mhr.k 'T why MHA... 'YUM' go ' L Alt WJ 1 l ' ' V t ,l ' e. CLASS RAYMOND DELEU Raymond was on the too hall squad unt1l he broke h1s lea He also plays the trombone rn the rand IACK DOYLE Handsome IS as handsome ts and does INA DURBIN lna wxll leave many lrlend hehmd her when she graduates ELWOOD ELLIOTT Elwood IS one of the tu ure rmers You always see hlm tn s Car and ln the bass sectlon the band LOUISE ETTINGER LOUISE nas been ln the band our years and plays fxrst cncnr J e DALE FARMER Dale came to us 'rom Sharps urq IH lus lumor year Hts londe hotr has Caused mmy 'emmme hearts to flutter OF 1938 NELLIE FARNAM Neue xs the q1rl always seen m the halls surround d by a group of frlends MA URICE I-'ERRATIER QlI'U9'7 IS KI lIVP XVII? ehqlots 1n teaslna n1s t ach rs HAROLD FRIEND Harolds name expresses our ieellnas toward hlm He also IS a member of the F F A IOLA I-'RITTS lola always has a frlendly smlle for everyone REX FUNDERBURK Rex plays football and IS out fo tack Where 'heres Rex theres Daisy RICHARD GREIFE D1ck rs one of the bantone players 1n the band Twenty T H E 1 9 3 8 D R I F T :ries lflvk V ,. d qlll, B H frm A , , I AY G HOO CLASS ERNEST HALL Ernest IS one of our comma shoe salesmen and one ot the 'nany Rorneos of the school IERRY HARDING lerry s sm1le and wztty saymqs have made h1n1 wldely known :rd well hked LORRAINE HART Lorrame and Mary Loret are mseparable frlends Vve ml w1sh Lorrame the best of luck ..,q, ,f-f -'.r.A.of lk -L 'Af' .JY A IEFFERSON HENINGER I lell 1S ch1ef custod1an or e and 1ns rurnents l-le plays me C clarmet GRACE HERALD Grace IS one of our popular Semor Cjll'lS and lS l1ked by 'nxny CORDELIA HERSHEY e Dee IS an ll A n S1e IS xlencl r ed1tor o Dm t 7' OF 1938 GEORGE HOPSON George IS one of the most pop ular boys m our school due to h1s appearance d1spos1t1on and ab1l1ty to dance HAZEL IOHNSON Hazel 1S one of the most popu lar q1rls 1n school We hope she has the best of everythmq m years to come MARY ANN IONES Mary Ann IS the hte of the school She certamly puts lots o pep lnto cheerleadmq Lets awe a yell tor Mary Ann noN' WILMA IONES W1lma 1S very 1n rested 1n sports Sne IS hlced by every one BERNADINE KENDLE Bernadme IS the Cute lookma q1rl always seen w1'h Forrest Norr1s ALICE LARGE Ahce 15 our representanve of the DA R She his nxtural wavy h lf tae envv of 11s all She IS also on he .Jr1f' s Twerty Cne T L O R V I L L E H I H S C L F , R X ' ' Y U l 1 ,Li ,Q-J J-1' E' , ,- , ,. . J,-f. - -1 , ' L' 1 1 M. .xv . A 412167. ! , J- J ff for v 4' . 4 r I ' ' ' 1 ' De, , '. a. stu- - A- - - 1 L ie 5. l ' Ci a ', t U' -i . 4- - I -gs -fu 1. D ' . raft, CLASS DELBERT LAWLER He s the doc s son He s known hv that l1ttle qrey Ford he drrves Dont foroet he S fx patrol luoy HELEN LEACH ec111s one of s ns We e sn su essulv HAROLD LEINEN' Harold s ready Wll and trlend ly sm1le have made hlfn a host of fr1ends at TT1-IS We w11l m1ss h1m MARY LORETT Mary arne Tavlorulle h1ol1 S lo l from Owane o th1s yelr Ste has made many fr1ends 1n her Semor year Wllll NYLE LOWRANCE Nylr IS one of he boys 1r1ter ested H1 aqnculture Good lu k to a Future Farmer MILDRED LUSTER Mlldred IS from Owaneco She has been w1th us two years She ex els 1n 'ypmq and shortland 138 LOREN MAQUET Loren IS the boy you always see w h Everett Wmslox Well IHISS hun next vear CARL MATTHEWS Qrrl IS one ot our tnemlers Hs MARK MCDONALD Mark wzll le rememoered h1s red haxr nd Oh' Dont for get tlfe many 1rnes he has QIVGH us a r1de IH the Ford VIOLET MCMILLAN 1oe runs und x 1l1 qlnxa P ss1 e shall 1 nex year WALTER MELZER W1 ter 1S Lh1ef l1orar1111 ot tt bind He also plays 'P lnrss Clarme FLORA MENICHETTI Flora 1S another of our honor s Jdents who comes from Lang ley Twenty two L 4.4 1 f- 1 - 4 ' ' , Y ' ' ' ' -1 , - L L fu! . I U . l I ' . it. . ' V. ' I t A -f V 1 , V I . A . foo. '1 ' 1 lest l .Ill 1 lol .l 1 ' ' out l1t,,1l1,I 'lik 7, , i pljge ',-311 lv 1 :ie .fe hop E P lceers on Ewyj CHQ iq flljv Cr. f l A . . , . ' , ' C ' A ' . . C to A ' ' W Ulf' G F V' l T zro '. Vir- t , r -. , , . Y . . . . to . 'N 1 mss her us. ' ' ? - 1 - A , -51 , - f t . .-3 ' , ' - C 1 . , f .'.e ' f. , ' . t' . . . . L - C, ' 1 ' ..1 . . TAYLORVILLE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS EUGENE MICHEL Eugene came to us mld semes ter of h1s Iunzor year from Paw nee He IS one of our future car penters GERALD MILLER You usually see Gerald IH ms httle black Ford He s qu1et but nevertheless has made many fnends 1n h1qh school IOANN MILLER loann IS an all A student and her fr1endly ways have made her popular W1th both stu dents and teach rs RUSSELL MILLER Russell IS one of our future house bu1lders He IS a w1ll1nq suden and the teachers appre C1ate 1t MARY MITCHELSON Mary IS prom1nent 1n athlet1Cs a good s Jdent and popular w1th the students EUGENE MOATS Euaene plays solo Clarme sec cn hour 1n the land Mr Val IS very proud ot 'um as x e ll OF 1938 BETTE HELEN MOORE Bette IS an honor roll student She w1ll be leavmq us alter school IS out but Taylorvnlles loss IS Carl1nv1lle s gam DAVID NELSON We all envy Dav1ds abxhty to wr1te A themes We are sure that Davld w1ll become a great success BEAMAN NOLAN Beaman IS qu1te fnendly We all hke h1m a lot and 1t w1ll be a loss to the school when h leaves FORREST NORRIS Forrest IS seldom seen wlthout Bernadme He IS one of the star COITIIC hasketball players Doesnt he make a good one? GAIL NORRIS G11 IS one of o r farmer hoys Good luck KEITH OLDFIELD Ke1th IS the loy 1n he dreen Chevvy alwavs burmng p the road so alwrys In on W rtph ru J f f' Y J Twerty three 1 . A - ., e e . ' - 4 9 l , , H I H . . - - 1 -4 ' 1 'l ' u 91 4 -ll I ' 2 .. A ' ' 4 -1 ' Y 1 d:'f ,i- . .Nfl Y H , ll ' . ' , a. 3 ' , ' , Q he 1 the izre. 1, ' . l f V- .',Qy 1, L l , f rt I ji , X VL-A I 1,1 V, x , .1 . 1 -.1 N CLASS RUTH OLLER Ruth xs qu1et but well known We hope she does well 1n what ever she attempts IANE OWENS ane p ys n hana xerw x snful eaves many fnends LIBERO PACIONI Lxbero IS our hrs' saxophone player ID the band and also helps ln the Instrument room He 1S one who Comes from Langley EDWARD PARKER Eds seruces to the Drltt ave pertalnly helped out He also HOWARD PARRISH Howard IS Cocaptam ot ne oaslcetball team presld nt of he Sen or cl ss and one the out s a dents W ,K M I M ma IS art edxtor oi te Drx She xull ao 'ar wltle her yprna ablll y OF 1938 MARY PETERS L Before end of term ofyfgjg DAPHENE PULLEY D ohenes QUIET ways l won ner many lrxends She pla s flute rn the lxnd BERTHA RAINS Ber ra and loe are seld P aoar but Bertha has maae frlends 1n all her classes We w1ll miss her frlendly qreetmr: ALVARO RENO Alvaro was on h ootb ll eam untxl he broke hrs raw rn U'Gl1'11!1Q 'We are sure his pla ROBERT RHOADS ol e q 19 po Wll ve os of 'fl nds be nn: 1m CLIFFORD RIGHTNOWAR SOIVIHS s co Captam of tw basketball team and has hrouan home many vlctorzes for us Twent y four T H E 1 9 3 8 D R I F T ' .f If 'la 1 the S 1 she N R , H me lS ' A' 'll ' , but l ut . ,.. ' h ' U 4 r ' fl. t C .1 1 , , gl ', I X J I N X 1 . K9-x, Q V .V ., R fef Q' ., 'hh , V I im t W l . 7 I. Ce A 1 'plqys lfombone' in the band- on the team was a hard one -4 ' ' to fmt 'N' 1' - ' I 4 4 Y . V r ' B J is Th u' 1 . y who . A ' K K 'l. lea , l T . 'e ,l '. .' b, O , Y - A ' l x t ' ' fl of , . ,ap L 4, A lk U H I I H 4 l Y 1 't A z - . 9 ml vi ' ' ' X' th , I A L M: . A A A iooabeu. TAYLORVILLE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS EVERETT SANDERS Everett is an active member of the F.F.A. WALTER SCHOLZ Walter is a member of the band He plays the French horn MAX SCOTT Max is the little guy you always see w1th Mr Card He IS well known around the school DOROTHY SCHROEDER Pat has pretty blonde hair and blue eyes She is one of our band members VIDA SEAMAN Vlda is literary editor of the Drift and an invaluable aid V e all hope she gets everv suc cess in life TINA SEBBEN evs ruck She is one o ou u 'npre iaecl on ri 1 o s r m Lwnaley OF 1938 ANDREW SERVI Andy is another quiet boy, but we're sure he leaves many friends. DARLENE SHADE Darlene is our shorthand star She will be a valuable Steno rapher some day wvffvh ,Q fl,-ei BYRON smvnns -if Byron is a necessary memoerl our basketball and foo bat teams We surely will miss lnim next ye r JOE RODDEN loe is the captain of our too bal team He has won many friends and heres wishing him lots of luck SUSAN RODDEN Susan will leave many friends wh n she graduates VIRGINIA ROSSI it cr he second hour 1 s Js ne menus UV .ef-fl . . . I jg. , 0 f , . -VL . ll 1 'I r I - - A ,nf ,LVL , lg 1 ' of ' ' a . H tt . Y ' A I . A f A - Q Tina rides to school in Cur- Virginia is the girl V,-gow -.fe - A ' - 2 F JI f t. . . She Th 'lf Y C f'i3'Ti H Eirkia ' 'I . f C . . . n ve il-tive CLASS MARY SHULER Mary came from Owaneco to Taylorvzlle We hate to see her Q IAMES SHUMWAY hmmy IS the edxtor of the Dflfl th1s year He also plays solo comet 1n tne band BILL SIM Blll 15 very well hked a'1d wxll leave many frlends ANDREW SIMPSON We wxll mlss Andy He IS always around to l1ft the burden of 1ll feelmgs and make you laugh EDNA SKINN Edna came to us from l-lx ls boro and m spxte of our rrvalry wlth Hlllsboro Edna has found a .place ln a'l our hearts GEORGE SNOW George was an agrrculture student for three years OF 1938 HARRY SPALDING We wxll mxss Harry s pleasant ways We wxsh h1m lots of suc cess all through lxfe GUINEVERE SPILLMAN Gumevere IS the class midget but m spxte of her smallness she wlll leave a bzg dent nn our school l1fe next year PAUL STEELE Paul was on the football squad He has many frzends LLOYD STEPHENS Lloyd 1S one of our best stu dents We all hope he does flne 1n everythmq he trxes MILDRED STEWART Mxldred has found many fnends ln hlgh school and we w1ll remember her always GLEN STILTS Glen comes to us from Owan eco My' What would we do without our Owaneco fr1ends'9 They are real friends too Twenty smx T H E 1 9 3 8 D R I F T l I xx, ' .JI ,f ' ,xr Nz N ! . 1' rg' f 4' l I,-if X fI'.A1YyVOR',,V G Hoo CLASS LOUISE KAUP If we didnt have the chance to speak wtth Louxse every clay there mtqht come a revolution IUNE STORM Iune IS rather shy but she wtll leave a host of frlends DONNA TOLLIVEB Donna IS Very well hked and leaves only frlends behind MARY TROICAK Mary has not been very acttve Vh1S year but we wlll mlss h anyway RUBY WOOLSEY Ruby IS one of the cheerful qlrls behtnd the lunch counter 4th hour IACK WEAVER lack played oboe m the band for several years We wlll m1ss hlm next year OF 1938 IOE WARD Ioe has gained glory for dear old Alma Mater on the qrxdxron but has lost several teeth tn domg so Wherever you see Ioe B rtha IS usually there also MYRON WILKINS Myron as a rad1o fan and hopes to become an av1ator EVERETT WINSLOW Everett 1S the qu1et chap w1th lots of money for an education Heres hoptnq he uses lt WILBERT WISE Wllbert ns mterested IU base ball We bet he ends up ID the mayors Good luck MARIORIE WILHOUR Marlorte came from Owaneco and made many fnends here m T T H S LOUISE WILSON Loutse wtth the cheery smlle We shall mlss that smtle when you re gone 1 wenty seven CLASS ROBERT WALTERS Bob ushered at some of the basketball games th1s year We all wrsh hun luck MAURICE WALTER Maurtce rs no exceptxon to the rule that all larae people are Jo y H w1ll leave many frrends ANDY YUSKANICH Andy has won fame xn many helds He has played on our basketball and football teams LILLIAN STOKES ular qlrls tn school She lsas the most beautlful recl harr She has the part of Aunt Martha 1n the Semor play LESTER TEWELI. Lester 1S one of the actue aqnculture boys He 1S 1n he Semor play cast LEENORA DAVIS Leenora ts one of those quxet qzrls but we wtll mrss her when she leaves OF 1938 MARIORIE WATERMAN Martone found many frxends rn h1qh school and we hope she wxll remember us always VICTOR WATTS V1 tor IS the tall boy you see stallunq the halls Good luca to h1rn ROBERT ATKINSON Bob 1S bashlul as you ve probably notzced b he s a swell pal and we have emoyed knowmq hxm WALLACE BULPITT Our snapshot edrtor hes the class comedxan He plays trom bone zn the band and also has a Ilfle part IH the Semor plaj HELEN WILCOCKSON When Helen leaves our hugh school all the frlends she wtll l ave wont be qxrls RALPH WILCOX My' My' Heres another one of the red headed frtends We are sure he IS qoxnq places IH the world Twenty lqht T H E 1 9 3 8 D R I F T ' ll, . M e ' A I I . ' l I . - V ' ut 1 Lillian is one of the most pop- l I ' r . ' ' I I A V TAYLORVILLE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS A LEO CURTIS We all know Leo and like him, so more power to him. ALLEN HAYWOOD We all wish vou luck in finding a good position 32'-21444-L,w.u, lf I ISL, 44 I 1 A 4-4 A L OF 1938 DALE PETROSKI Dale is rather shy, but has made many friends here. WVe all hate to see him leave. DONALD THOMPSON Left s hool before end of erm '1 I 'J f jf , ' , 41 K 1 1 i If , J it if f -, f 'Q.L!'f,:x we f Q f f I, f ' f ff I KK 1 '. 1. 1' ,- . A A '- Ma 1 ,, f, ,- ', I V 1 -I f 1 '.e . ,. A ' . ...f.1. v f 'f. '3 A 1' 1fA ' A f fl ' , 1,-, 1 ' , N ffl. if' A, j 1 ,' ff 'll ' f , I 1 X' - i , , h . ..,., , f if , f ' ' V, r-fx' -5,111 . . 4 sf. -. , , T H E 1 9 3 8 D R HONOR STUDENTS DONIS M BARBER LOUISE ETTINGER WILMA IONES MILDRED LUSTER IOANN MILLER VIDA SEAMAN Hlqhest Honor Student VIRGINIA PELI-IAM VIDA SEAMAN DARLENE SHADE LILLIAN STOKES MARIORIE WATERMAN AYLORVILLE HIGH SCHOOL .lwyhvw DISTINCTION HOWARD PARRISH Best Boy Scholar All Around Boy Athlehcs DAISY ARMSTRONG Athletlcs ommerclal fl! Muslc LO S aETTlNGER USIC Aqrlculture MARK MCDONALD Aqrlculture Cheerleader MARY ANN lONES Cheerleader WX! CORDELIA HERSHEY All Around Glrl ALVARO RENO RLENE SHADE 4, ARL MATTHEWS f ENERETT SANDERS HARRY CRAWFORD ,LQJAL X, 1' P '5 ' .Q Xl IA S , ' to - 19 ift A A,1 . I fiffw' . . D - ,ft 4, . 4 . C: S -Al ' 1,11 . V ' 'KX N rr l - y X. ri ,'x .D x. 1 ,' xl gil 14 Jil JJ' I I f.f IJ? fx 'RJ 1 ry A xx.f , F . ll I ll RX , 'X Q VMX N., I Xvl 'Ia Y 1' X I., 'Viv f , N51 , fl eff 1' 'A A 'S T- 1 llll ll ' l .- .urly-one p KH ir, xi- ll ' ,X l w' .1 -U x ' ,1 XJ Hu T H E 1 9 3 8 D R I F T QUEEN OF MAY HAZEL JOHNSON FIRST MAID OF HONOR SECOND MAID OF HONOR Th tyt VIDA SEAMAN DONNA TOLLIVER AY G HOO ATTENDANTS FIRST ROW Darsy Armstronq Doms Barber Camrlle Bertuccr Nadme Bradley Estelle Cohn Lourse Darley Loulse Kaup SECOND RCW' Ma y Arm Iones Cordelra Hershey Mrldred Luster Dorothy Schroeder Gumevere Sprllman L1ll1i'1fStokes Helen Wllcockson ,Qfw Wffff Gy MJWU WMM ,VU M gziiizfdw D D D LJ Thxrty tl'r e T L O R V I L L E H I H S C L 5 yn .2 li' L .V 514' 2 .4 L so 1' V liz, 'fly 1 I - - ,df . . 7 4 - of - X , 7 - . 'F D elf ' I JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY sr e XJ E Presrglem LARGE re 1 no T e dre 'lA3l. 'S And now we ore lunrorsl We ve lound our oldce ln The sun W ll rl not rn the sun Certounly rn The orcnvrnes of th1s school ln the CIVICS roonr Clorss hrstory was rndde On ihe Pell Mell stofl There are four of us Kotherrne Dcuqh Vlrqrnro Petrus Donorld lewell ond B rnord Achenboch on lhe dll s hoo socrdl comrnlllee dre two of our best Ndnette Stokes and Russell Deol ve of us Sl'11I1S on the lunlor socrol com nrtlee Ndnelle Stokes Kothenne Dorgn Lorry Qronl Rus ell D ol dnd Merle Word ond GS for re cheer leoders youll see Fronc s Dedl ond Bob Webb dornfg n JD ond Comrnq Job too loolc over The bond rosierl There ore lwenty tour o' s dornq our bu lo DTHIQ l s yeors bond up lo lop notch or the rd ro W re proud ol our dnror boys Hubborrd Reno Morsholl Sloncs Rdnn y Alllson Banks ond Frrednch who represent us on the othlenc leorns s or 1 erno ronr rsn r subne-ss 1 c r ,vr osrun F' he-Ck fl pri bed ntl r s r oss TQ Lnle U1 l rew qvr noslurr T E3 A lll' Pre'4lFr11 .............. ....,.,....,.......,....,.,....,... .......,........ ...,... F F . AVC DEAL Vice . f ,...... ,..,.....,. ..........,,.. , .,........,..........,....,.... ' . , ' GRAN? See ry or ' r ds' 1 .... , ..........,.. ....,...........,. C 1 ,. FS SX,UTH.5+.R: , ' '. ' A ' e , ' A f I h -V , f 9 I 1 ' c l ' ' f 2 li ' ' ' 1 ' We , ' 1 f' ' f' ' ss , ' . il ' . , 9 , V G - - , ,, . I n lr ' ' . 1' L Q- ' ' ' l iii ' - H . l I I' noi forni. e' r ' ll ' l L ' f' Q. 1 A V W ., S , 1 . '. fl.: lr the l,1IllOI'S, ' r P H wc: 'l 'T ine- S 1. is 1 irzqln lc, be 'rr our ime 4A mn Q J. C f , j o' us, lsr we de the lrrsr Cl gg Q .rt 'r fl The 1' , .r1 N Vx Q ' be fidrd A:n,n,,uctx K V r N21 'y-lzwgr AYLORVILLE HIGH SCH OOL CLASS OF '39 TOP PICTURE FIRST ROW C DeVore G Durbln M Burns I Brown O Arrnnaqe I Herald M Svenson S Banks M Brown SFCOND ROW I Brush M Debrun B Aull E Bertuccl R Dorr F Deal N Bolhnqer M Da1ley I DQMICFGI B Achenbach FOURTH ROVV I Busch A Alllson R Deal I Dlss L Brurnaqe I Adams A Anderson C Dav1s BOTTOM PICTURE FIRST ROW R Hunt I Henn ke K Coulter R Frederlck R Hubbard W Hlller F Chynoweth SECOND ROW R I-Iunter B Eitlnqer I Hubler E Cole T HGITISOH C Coleqrove THIRD ROW D Hawklns D Huqqlns L Foster M Corzme E Hubler C Copple C Chlebus FOURTH ROW C Fllson I I-Iurtte P Farthlnq W Fstes E Farrlll V Casey I Chllders 'm I NJ, .J K F S lhy e I MW! f ' r JU x s fl X lf , XM K I J 1 I . I B15 I I, ' . fx J .' JJ' J f IL I THIRD ROW: M. Barnes, K. Daiah, B. Baker, 1. Banks, 1. Baafa, K. Bilyeu, T H E 1 9 3 8 D R I F T CLASS OF '39 TOP PICTURE FIRST ROW R Marshall D lewell I Gooden R Gesell V Morett1n1 R Manuel SECOND ROW L Kmq V Pettus L Kramer B Protlco D Lowry G Kmq I Iohnson THIRD ROVV K Neal L Prlor A Nolan l Kltchell R KUZDISKI M Oats E Torson FOURTH ROW N Mathls A Thompson W Tolle M Kaplon F Patton H Keller S Lane M Powell BOTTOM PICTURE FIRST ROW V Welch E Sm1th I Wnqht L Rlchards R W1lK1HS I W1mberly Rob Smrth Row Srmtn M Stuts SECOND ROVV' M Ranney D Reno E Starks D Tollrver M Smlth L Schne1der M Kennedy D Stephens THIRD ROW V Ward D Speaqle M Roderns P Zemke R Veklch K Smrth B Sams G Scarlett N Robertson FOURTH ROW Ma Ranney C Southard W Whlte D Schne1der M Ward B Webb L Strawn N Stokes M Smlth Th tty snx AY G HOC SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY fUDOnA LUN ER :SET I Crtlllbfrti, Here we ar aa nn atter an eventful IIISI year rn hlqh school Last year we showed ororrrse of dornq outstonohnq thmqs rn our luqh school career and thrs year nas helped to cont1r'n these expectatrons A successful Sophomore party was held 1U February under the qutdance ot our class sponsors Mrss Da1ley and Mr DeWeese Representatrves of our aroup are to be se n 1n all ct rrlcular act1v1t1es such as rnusrc sports news paper ana seem to do very well for ourselves Keep your yes on us these next two years' We pledqe to make Taylor vrlle Townsmp l-hah Sehool a better place for our attendance and to make rt proud of the greatest ot all classes the Class of 1940 Georqe Rrtscher 1 S 1 I. O R V I I. L E H I H S C Fu slfletzi .......,...,,...,....,,. .....,...,........,........................,.,, - - 'I . fl' I' Vue Prf-sizlf-nt ........,...,.,,........,......,....,...,....... ,...... E UGENE MvCQNKE'f fecre-'ttry and Tre :sur-I ,.....,..............................,...... Y 'Tl Q' ' - , e 'Q ' ' W ' ' . ... V L ..' V A I l I 1' I - 9 K I u 1 u I 1 I , 1 ' 'I 9 - . ' . , , . N NJ N I ix H E 1 9 3 8 D R I F T M441 L CLASS OF 40-flffvhfuf 4.10.1 TOP PICTURE FIRST RCW W Chance Berry CIOHI Bo kovrtch Cross Chrlders Coody Cop nhover Bob1cl'1 Bedrnr Bryon QECOND ROW Boker Butchlco N Broclcetf I Brooker H Brents M Benie A Curtnr M Brown Cozosly Crllz THIRD RCW Atkmson Brooy Connolly flcnenboclr C Browr Cloyd Choquet Corte 'VI Curnn N Cooper Burchheld Boeluorn Clernerts BOTTOM PICTURE FIRST ROW Closqow Fowler Call H Eltrnqer Eddrnqlol Henney Hutclnn son B Durbrn Ell1oItCf1bbs SECOND RCW L, Etnnger Hornson Henlnqer Floyd Ferrdrmr Grdnl Horflq Hudson I Durbln DeSdrt THIRD ROW Grrqbof Hocrorth Denton Henderson C-resell Douqniery F 'es Hunter Ellrlch 1,10 lnrry er X ' J , cz ' N3 .H ' lxx X ' 43 Z? I Nr U l I aff x VA' . , ,B , X V r S. So it 1' aqw ' x rw '1 I I X 'rl' J I5 f-3 r ? V4 kl 'Dx '12 I 3 HY 1+ I wi ' ' e ,,,. C 2 , ,. .,,. t,. , .r -, wa-' A A I, , H . l ik I 4 , l, , .F ', J. I, , i , 1',l,. L, . , I , C , I. I Q Q Qi C. L I 2 . : , , ', . ' , ' 1, , '- Qwkgr r. : 'o , A , , , ' , Tjt'-'qlut AYLORVILLE HIGH SCHOO CLASS CF '40 '.......-- TOP PICTURE FIRST ROW Nevadunsk1 Luster Peabody Prlor Lorenze Moses Norr1s Lamb R McConkey SECOND ROW Oats Kahps Laskowslcl Lledel lvers Oldham Loclcett Love Moms Kllnefelter D McCluqhan K McCluqhan BOTTOM PICTURE FIRST ROW Harry Turvey Rltscher So1ce Smlth D Sloan E Sloan Walker Wlse Beams SECOND ROW Venturx Stokes Stanley Thompson Tombazzl Ryan Sanders Schulz Trlnlcle THIRD ROW Omnck Za1c Wallace Rusher Wllcockson Rae Speakman Shadowens W'1lk1n Rodden Tl ty mne , ' 'Q K. THIRD ROW: E. McConkey, Mathon, May, Parrish, Large, Ladd, Noren, , . ' ' Q nr -' FRE SHMAN CLASS HISTORY t ' x Tax Tms year our Freshn an Class Conststs 33 s ud 1 s o w o 7 boys and lU9 are atrls l'h1s 1S one ot the largest Freshman classes Jer t enter the Taylorvtlle Townsh1p Htah School From the athlettc potnt of vxew we are well represented ln botn football and basketball the Freshman matertal Whtch has been dtsplayed thts year should ln two or three years make teams ol whrch our school should Well be proud The Freshman qtrls are enrolled almos 100 tn the G A A bo ne or then have shown much prommen e tn the acttvtttes ot thts orqamzatton Cnr Class C t w e tt e 1 st ara uatmq brass to o let tu course 1 me dew 'nat o o 1 s oa Ill e O1 to 1rd b' ll t I O T H E 1 9 3 8 D R I F T Frist zen' ....,,.....,.,.,,....,.............. ...,.... ,,.,.. , . . , '.'. l,t.1DGENE ,+3.l.l.lSQl' 'ft '- fr lst :S-11 '..... ...,.,..,.. .,,......,..,,......,.... , ,.,... , . . ........... 1 .' ll ifffifi .Y--1 'xxx' :Uri lr' 1:1107 ,..... ,.., ..,.... . , , .., ..,,........ ,.?3l'fVl.l.f.3 FIFEE r ' ' o 1 o of 2 t ett- -t n 1-4 are . V N , I Y . nf 1 O5 , fs. V f 1 , ' ' C- ' X L ' ' ' ' ' A, . W the ,flass o ill ' will b, li, tri d ' o' ' C :xplo e the' ll :1 tl V zo . l1s 21ool.S let Cu' 'l 'Q .bw ' 1 ' H t ni ff! LoRv1L1.E HI Hwyggc CLASSOF41 TOP PICTURE FIRST ROW T Bethard B Boston B Deeren L Corso M Danner B Adams L Ashburn M Davis M C Blanchtield M Clements P Bertuci N Bell M Dycus SECOND BOW: Fi. Bianchi S. Bedini L. Dees I. Colquhoun H. Barnstable E. Cook L. Amidei I. Chessi E. Denton N. Deavers D. Cook W. Allison THIRD ROW: E. Demille H. Brookens T. Devlen H. Dalry C. Durbin H. Chesterman E. Cole A. Dexheimer C. Andriqhetti G. Breckinridqe D. Beck mier W. Deal F. Beck. BOTTOM PICTURE FIRST ROW: M. Lilly D. Hafliqer P. Fish B. Hunter B. Iones G. Fesser A Fritz Lorraine Grant D. Eaqan M. Ladd B. Ia ob' L, Farnam L. Flemminq. SECOND ROW: I. Grant C. Hall V. Frederick B. Green I. Iones I. Herald N. Sherardine B. Hardy L. Gesell I. Iohnson L. Flliot M. E. Lawler I. Lambert D. Lowry. THIRD HOW: H. Humphry D. Iones F. Lux B. Forsythe B. Harqis G. Haqler VV. Bansen H. Hardin E. Huqqins B. Iones Bita Iones. Forty-one 1 V. Dauqherty, A. Andriqhetti. , , I 1 I 1 J C D1 I fx I I I V 1-4 I I I I I I I I H E 1 9 3 8 D R I F T CLASS OF 41 TT' TOP PICTURE FIRST ROW D Moniqomery B Moler R Mlller M M11l5 E Mlller I M M1115 D Nolan 1 M McManus I McWard I M Orams P Keller E Monoqhan SECOND ROW R Prlor A Khnefelter L Kelly L M1115 M Prasum V P1cch1on1 A Nagle B Noren A Mulhck B IN9ll'GS A Oats N Mlch l RGIDS F MCGarry D Mathls M Marhn A Manuall F Mannmq B Kmq BOTTOM PICTURE FIRST ROW D Wllhelm M Reese C Sebban M Ronchetu K Shadowens l Sands M Waltenloauqh G Schmeder G Upchurch M Stahr L Russell G Shuler SECOND ROW B Taylor E SGIQIISI V Walters M Svenson K Tarrant K Yonkus G Tanner L Veklch B Thornas I Updeqraff E Vaughn R Watson V Shaffer THIRD ROW M Spaldlnq L Roderns I Rae M Seaton G Sess1on5 I Suns R Seaton B Thompson H Shurnway D Rexneche I Thorhas A Ryan R Whlle Forly 1 o 1 . xx I Q I 1 lx I' I ' 1 3 THIRD ROW: D. Pelati, G. Milslaqle, A. McConkey, B. Molohon, E. Moats, M. - W 'aw H im .rl .J H 8 2 Glciivifleg AC?fEg:?fiES KY , I !r - ' xl M A Y W . VK t 'V - . ,I .A .i XV'A 1. r W i , 1 F , Hz: iff 5 isa It Wi ' faq KK . , .Jw -v, f 'L - vp, x 1 , .4 gf MIA , 'nk ' 311 f1'g F-f ,9 LE! ' 3 , ,3U 1 +5 if f fglg' . 'N V , 2 :S SPORTS THE 1938 HIGH SCHOOL BAND The High School Band although it was set back at the State contest last year by receiving first division without a National recommendation is really going places this year Upon a solid rock of co operative Sp1I'1l with the aid of our motto which was National or Bust and which 1S now First Division or Bust we set the bricks which are hours of practice time At Quincy we completed the first story by winning first in the District contest on March 25 There were also a large group of solos and ensembles which made a fine showing this year The second story was completed in Champaign the night of April 29 when the band won first division in the State contest Phonograph recordings were use them to correct the mistakes These were later played for the entire student body over the school sound system At the time this article is being written the band members are bending all their energies toward winning the National contest at Elkhart which is only two weeks off This year there are twenty two seniors who will never get the chance to compete in another band contest You may be sure that they will do their ut most to win first honors tor dear old Alma Mater The seniors are Dale Boston Wallace Bulpitt Vernell Casey Gerald Chestnut Harry Crawford lames Craw ford Raymond Deleu Elwood Elliott Louise Ettinger Richard C-reife Iefferson Henmger Harold Leinen Carl Matthews Walter Melzer Eugene Moats lane Owens Libero Pacioni Ed Parker Daphene Pulley Walter Scholz Dorothy Schroeder and lames Shumway The band this year organized into a regular club electing tor president Eugene Moats for vice president lames Crawford and for secretary treasurer Carl Matthews. NATIONAL BAND AND ORCHESTRA HONOR SOCIETY The charter to this honorary society which is awarded for outstanding achievement and wlrich is the highest honor a band can receive was awarded for past performances under direction of Mr. E. K. Asbury now at Eastern Illinois State Teachers College. The director is allowed to select the outstanding students in the band not exceeding twenty-five per cent of the roster. The purposes ot this organization are to give public recognition to the out- standing musicians of the band to keep a closer contact between the band and the alumni and to furnish loan funds and scholarships for worthy students. We are confident that our present director Mr. Wall who has been carrying on the good work will continue to do so. Ed. Parker Forty-five AYLORVILLE HIGH SCHOO made of our band at this contest in order that the director might buy them and FIRST ROW: Matthews Moats Brush Chestnut Moses, Ballard, T. Harrison SECOND ROW: Tolliver B. Achenhach, B. Ettinqer, Hunter, Strawn, Schroeder Shurnway, Brumaqe, Forney, Schneider, Griasby, Owens, H. Crawford THIRD ROW: B. Durbin Smith Kramer, Glasgow, McManus, Tornbazzi, Corso Rusher Kina T Achenbach Speakman Holland FOURTH ROW: Burns, K. McCluqhan, Gesell, L. Elliott, Hardy, Brents, Beck Check, Turner, Nearinq, Ashburn Floyd, Farrill, Leinen E Elliott Forty-six FIRST ROW: Hall, Mathon, M. Harrison, Brown, Verla Casey, Coleqrove, Pulley, L. Ettinqer. SECOND ROW: D. Boston, Morris, Scholz, Hubler, Melzer, G. Durbin, Fesser, Heninqer, Rae, Love, C. Ettinqer, Vernell Casey. THIRD ROW: Barnstable, Fowler, Ellrich, T. Elliott, Webb, Greife, Iewell, Thompson, Forsythe, Curtin, Cloyd, Pacioni. FOURTH ROW: I. Crawford, Sloan, B. Boston, Filson, lvers, Davis, Mr. Wall, Mr. Walters, Bulpitt, Sloan, D. McCluqhan, Deleu, Parker, Hawkins, Cooper. DMN SWEZEYWW WW Forty-s en 7 f f'f3J r15l1 A' JJ I7 Z0 Em! 0229.0 ffaafff E1nArL Y la lfgmrlf leaf' f5f1fdf4l'lpZf' UJ 15.5 gem! 1,40 IMI 5 iff mf r ' K 0 A SA fr !6'?J!l1?4-alijfgtffir 175 filly, 14 nrsiell X70 Kgifad nf new 704 Hz YJ Ch ML aofgfg If X! Hflffncff il 2' ff 155 Em! 'Hu-ve h ffffcoff ffffwm! T H E 1 9 3 8 D R I F T 4 W Ja-I ' I M3 ., L ' 2 ,T 2? W 4. , ,.- . ,, f 1Qc,'f?o , W , . 0 if . h h I In s - - H l X . -. uskahfa 1062 M If Tsa rn V ' 1' ' ' ' H ' ' I 'dl nc sz A ,ggi , ' i if xkfdgy . t - 2 W 4 - x Bro h grlog chtq rf 'PN,L,g,LZ u ' Z5 ' if .4 -, .Y 4 a i t Y ' 5 f J ack ' o S '47 F fiiwns Mlogfzfj-2 , HZ. Di no ' 5 Y, Kg 0 AY G CHO FOOTBALL SEASON I TT H S opens the season wlth Bethany 33 7 The local boys started out the season wxth a 33 7 v1ctory over the Bethany team Coach Stanleys boys looked l1ke they were headed for wmnmg the season The l1ne worked mcely and Shrvers and R1ghtnowar ran wrld Th second team played the last quarter The players were Hodden Slms Ranney Norrrs Venturr Marshall S1rroson Funderburk Powell Rrghtnowar Yuskanrch Shrvers Swedlch Frredrrch and the second team II Decatur beats Taylorvllle 25 6 Thts was the frrst defeat of the year The Decatur lads were much heav1er than our boys and thls gave them an advantage over us lt was no push ove for them though because we fought our best throughout the entrre game But lt was no use The Decatur boys seemed to run rlght through our lme Even wrth the help of several able substrtutes we were unable to cl1ck The boys wno fought for us were Marshall Rodden Ward Ranney S1ms S1mpson Ventur1 Funderburk Rrghtnowar Yuskan1ch Shrvers Powell Norrls III Tomadoes take Benld 25 0 Thls was our flrst conference game of the season and 1t really looked hke we were gomg places We saw a lot of fancy passlng rn thrs game SDIV and Barney were really gomg to town The VISIIOFS were unable to gam very much ground because of our strong l1ne whrch held them scoreless throughout the ent1re game Sxrrs D Reno Ventur1 Ranney Ward Rodd n Marshall Funderburk R1ghtnowar Shlvers were m the lmeup for the start IV Tornadoes CT T H S l lose to Mt Ol1ve 26 S Thrs was really the fad1ng out of our hopes of wrnnlng the South Central Conference The VISIIOTS crashed our l1ne on almost every play Mt Ohve got most of the breaks 1n th1s game and thls helped them to w1n Our only marker was made when SDIV mtercepted a pass And then we marched down the flelcl llke professlonals to make our touchdown But th1s was the only one Taylorvrlle Just d1d not seem to cl1ck We trred many of strong reserves but even th1s dtd not seem to help Well we ll be se mg you next year Mt Qllve Our boys who fought for us were Alllson Rodden Ward Ranney Slms Ventur1 Marshall Funderburk Rlghtnowar Yuskanlch Shlvers Srmpson Powell Norms ror y mn . - Q 0 0 ' 1 . . . ' Q - , . V - ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 if 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - . - . 11 11 - 1- , . 1 , . . . 11 . 11 , . 1 l . . - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - . . 1 . . . . 11 . 11 11 11 . . 1 . J 1 . . . D - 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 -f 1 1 1 1 1 - . . . . . . ' ., 1 , . 11 . 11 . . 1 . 11 . 11 . 1 C . , . . 1 . . Q . , , C 1 . . - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . ' t - fe V T T H S loses to Hillsboro 13 6 This was one of our toughest games After losing in the tirst halt our boy came back to make a march down the field that looked like a rally But after one touchdown we seemed unable to gain very much ground The boys who saw action were D Reno Rodden Sims Ranney Norris Venturi Marshall Funaerburk Rightnowar Yuskanich Shivers Word F iedrich VI T T H S wms over Nokomxs 25 0 This was not the hardest game of the season but it was no push over Both Yuskanich and Powell scored two touchdowns Rightnowar made a kick good for the extra point The boys who saw action were D Reno Venturi Ward Sims Ranriey Rodden Marshall Funderburk Shivers Allison Powell Rightnowar Simpson Rains Starks VII T T H S w1ns over Gillespie 20 0 This was one of the important games since it was a conference tilt Gillespie played the hardest game of their season Our boys seemed to work like a clock Spiv as will be remembered ran from the eighteen yard line the entire length ot the field tor a touchdown and then made the extra point with a kick Shivers also was a star in the game He made two touchdowns D Reno Venturi Ward Ranney A. Reno Marshall Funderburk Rightnowar Yuskanich Powell Shivers Friedrich Norris Hubbard and Starks were in the lineup at one time or another. VIII T T H S beats Feitshans 26-0 Boy was it wet! Well I guess you remember how our boys slid around in the mud. This was a great victory for us because Feitshans were out to get revenge for last year and the year before that. But it was no use. We held them scoreless throughout the game. This was not a conference game but it was one of great importance to us. Rightnowar and Shivers were again high point men. They were not held down by the mud and mire. Taylorville seemea to get most of the breaks in this game but lt was no snap for us. Venturi Ward Sims Parrish Rightnowar Shivers D. Reno Ranney Ftodden A. Reno Funder- burk Yuskanich Marshall Hubbard Friedrich Norris and Rains were the men who won the game for us. Filly 1 . Q e u ' c . ' r S - - 1 1 v1 1 1 . 1 . . 1 1 A1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 v-1 . 1 . u . e . . ' I - . .,. . , , , , 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . a n e a n ' 11 . 11 . . . 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 . I . . 11 11 . . . . , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 o s 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A G CH O IX IS D IIIIIHOIS State School for the Deail beats Taylorvllle 26 18 Tms was our greatest upset ot the year After we lead them l8 6 at the halt they came back out to rally and beat us 26 l8 Most of th fans went wrld because ot the upset But Taylorv1lle d1d not meet such a ftghtmg team all year They were not hand1capp d by the tact that they could not talk They were really a hghtmg bunch ot boys The llaylorvtlle boys who were ID the ltneup were D Reno Rodden Suns Ranney Norns Venturr Marshall Funderburlc PlCjl'llT1OWCIf Yuslfamch Shtvers X Tuylorvllle wms over Panu 7 6 game ot the year Pana was out to get our scalps We were handtcapped ln th1s game because our regular c nter Marlon Ranney was out w1th a broken rlb and we had to send tn a substltute Also our quarterback Rex broke h1s ttnger and th1s was a very sertous blow to our whole team But wrth two very able subsntutes we pulled through w1th a one pornt lead Our captaln Ioe Rodden lead us to vtctory over the Pana Panthers Pana really d1d play a good game we must admtt malang th1rteen ttrst downs the local boys three But the margtn of VICIOTY came when SQIV Jumped over the l1ne for the extra potnt The looys rn the l1ne up were Rodden Ward Hubbard D Reno A Reno Marshall Funderburlc Rlghtnowar Yuskamch Shrvers Venturt Fnednch :thy one Y I. O R V I L I. E H I H S O This was the last game of the season and it was just about the hardest Fityt A G HOO 46 FIRST ROW F Deal L Veluch B Cross M Iones SECOND ROW H Crawtod R 'lhompson R Webb CHEERLEADERS Th1s year We have the pepplest group of cheerleaders ever assembled at T T H S l have heard several people swear that they saw the gym roof use two feet oft the supports at the games th1s wmter W1th the a1d of a pep squad the cheerleaders put on a show at every game that wlll not be forgotten for a long t1me Thls cheermg has helped Taylorvllle W1I'1 many 1mposs1ble games so lets all cheer for the cheerleaders Frtty thre Y L O R V I L L E H I H S C -sv M ' L R F f g y R R t its : V M R' , Q2 be F Q5 's FIRST ROW Green mgr MConkey Ranney Wilhelm Hubbard Rightno r Yuskamch Mr Wasllewskl SECOND RCW Brown Parrish Coach Stanley Shtvers Powell BASKETBALL ASSUMPTION December 3 The Taylorville Tornadoes showed fine form and promise for this season in the first regular game ot the season by defeating Assumptlon by a score of 24 l7 NOKOMIS December 8 This was the first conference game of the season. Co-captain Howard Par- rish was the high point man for his team with 13 points to his credit. The game ended in our favor With a score of 35-16. BEARDSTOWN December 1 1 Taylorville lost its first game to Beardstown by a score of 2l-9. The rnan- to-man defense of Beardstown seemed to baffle our boys and we went through the entire half with only two points. Fifty-four MT PULASKI December 17 Coach Stanley s Tornadoes repulsed a third quarter drive by the Mt Pulaski quintet to pull the game out of the fire and win the most exciting game of the year 32 21 The game was by far the best Taylorville had played CARLINVILLE December 19 Taylorville lost its first conference game to Carlinville by a score of 26 22 This put Taylorville in third place in the South Central standings Rightnowar was high scorer of the game RUSHVILLE December 24 An undefeated season was abruptly ended for Rushville Christmas Eve mas present Taylorville though they outplayed the visitors were forced to go a five minute overtime period to win Yuskanich was high point man for Taylorville OBLONG I anuary 1 The Taylorville Tornadoes were eased out of a victory New Year s Day over the Oblong cagers when they fell behind one point to los the game 33 to 32 Rightnowar led the local scorers with 12 points PANA Ianuary 7 Before the largest crowd of the eason in the new high school gym Coach Stanley s Tornadoes walked all over Pana in the annual battle by a score of 23 to ll Rightnowar and Parrish co captalns both scored fourteen points STAUNTON Ianucxry 9 Taylorville swamped Staunton by a score of 42 to 18 in a game played on the Staunton court to boost the South Central standing. The Tornadoes got off to an early lead and were able to increase it during the game. Rightnowar accounted for 18 of the 42 points. BEARDSTOWN Ianuury 15 Field goals by Parrish and Shivers in the last two minutes of play snatched a tight 22 to 21 victory over Beardstown. A nip and tuck battle it kept the fans on the edge of their seats all the way. HILLSBORO Icxnuary 21 Taylorville s hopes of a South Central cage title received a jolt when the Tornadoes took a 41 to 48 licking at the hands of Hillsboro. The game was hard fought all the may but the Tornadoes just wouldnt click. Brown led the Purple and Gold squad with ten points. Fifty-five AYLOHVILLE HIGH SCHOO whenmthe Taylorville Tornadoes presented Coach Stanley with a 30-28 Christ- H E 1 9 3 8 D R I F IOHNSTON CITY Ianuary Z2 Tohnston Ctty handed Taylorvtlle tts second defeat of the week when ttey scored ID the last two nunutes of play to Wm 25 24 over the Tornadoes NOKOMIS Icmuary 25 Paced by Parrtsh and Rtqhtnowar the Taylorvltte htqh school Tornad swept thrcuqh t Noko 1 ts def nse to wtn a South C ntraf Cer fere uct 3 s ret n is bfoye IIT t te Nokc ts gy STAUNTON Icmucxry 28 Taylorvtlte defeated Staunton on the local floor by a score of 25 to IU Thts qante betnq a conference tttt brouqht Toytorvttte to o out thtrd ofa e Darrtsh was htqh oo1nt man CARLINVILLE Icmuary 29 Taylorvtlte h1qh school s Tornadoes moved 1nto second place tn the cot ference cage race by wh1pp1nq Carhnvtfle by a dectstve score of 33 to 15 Rtaht nowor was htah DOIHI man of the eventnq Wtth IO polnts to hts credtt CHRISTIAN COUNTY TOURNAMENT Februcxry 1 4 Taytorvtlfe wot the Chrtsttan County Tourney by defeatuea Stontnqtovt f-han 1n the ftnat qarne by a score of 28 to 20 Taytorvttfe was tn the hardest or 1 Kets PANA February 1 1 rmtug wt u t tr la e ltn tes a c e fc n aocs t through Pa Townsftb I-hqh S tool QYI11 and fed fr start to ftn s coped 'te Soutr Central Conference wtn of the year by tu tuna back Porta 3 o22 VANDALIA February 16 Tnts was Dad s Ntq t at the new qynt and tne Taytorvttf Tornadoes were tt tnetr best when they tramp d Vandaha 33 to 23 1n a non conference aan Lo captatn Parnsh was than potnt man of the eventnq wttn IU potnts to hrs credtt F1 SIX t. ' ' , to c , ' ' A ' Q . oes .3 f ,. , .he r 11 e ' e c ,o 't c ,ztce f' f wry ky a 39 tc ut score. The ,cr e wg: ' d ' 2 , in ' 'rin t X - - t - .ne I et , , M l c ,. uLQ . St. I ..t III alt the t ry .he 1 nl Q pf' ., T'y1 rvftf s a I A flew nah' ' na is Q ' cl , czii t ' .i h, A 1 ' f' t , - L A tr , I .. J r A t . ' '- f ' ' h A , 7 - 'fe of C ' I ,T e ' ' V me. A O G CH O HILLSBORO February 18 H1l1sboro vlrtually won the South Central Conference champ1onsh1p last mqht when they defeated the Taylorvrlle Tornadoes 1n the new qymnaslum 32 to 27 Thls was the last league t1lt for the locals who were 1n second place Powell was hugh pomt man for the evenmq w1th lO DOIHIS SPRINGFIELD February 19 Coach Stanley s Purple and Gold caqers took the Sprmgheld I-hgh bas keteers for the second stralqht year by a score of 3l to 27 1n the Armory at Sprrngfreld Powell was hlqh po1nt man of the evenmq ATHENS February 25 Taylorvllle frmshed the basketball season ln a burst of qlory by defeatlnq Athens basketeers here 28 to l9 Howard Parrtsh Cllfford lzhqhtnowar Andrew Yuskamch and Byron Shrvers all senlors played therr last game on the local floor Shlvers was hxqh scorer for the evenmq wrth 9 po1nts PANA REGIONAL TOURNAMENT March 1 4 Taylorv1lle l-l1qh School s Tornadoes won the Pana Reqronal by defeatmq Cowden by a score of 35 to l7 We also defeated Km ard and Shelbyvllle Th1s IS the second stra1qht year Taylorvllle has won the Reqronal MATTOON SECTIONAL March 812 In the Mattoon sectlonal Taylorvllle won 1ts f1rst round aqarnst Brocton by a score of 37 to 27 ln th1s f1rst game Parrrsh was h1qh potnt man Our Tor nadoes also defeated Vllla Grove Th1s was the nlqht that W11l1s Powell was so hot and made l5 po1nts In the f1nals at Mattoon Taylorvllle met Parrs to be defeated Takmq an early lead and holdmq 1t tnrouqhout the contest Pans Hugh Schools flashy T1qer caqers copped the Mattoon Sectlonal Tournament 45 to 27 Th1s was the second t1me 1n the basketball hrstory of Taylorv1lle that we qot to the f1nals 1n the sect1onal tourney So really our boys d1d pretty well TAYLORVILLE FRESHMEN CAGE TOURNEY Icmuary 13 Taylorv1lle Non 1ts frrst freshman basketball tournament by takmq Beards town freshmen lnto camp by a 30 26 score Both teams scored I2 f1eld shots but Taylorv1lle sank four more free shots than Beardstown W1lhelm led the scor ng wtth lU po1nts F1f y se en YL RVILLE HI H S O F 'VX Q Wei 31:4 QAJQ gif' Q LL, Pity- TAYLORVILLE HIGH SCHOO ROW: McConky, Ranney, Davis, Spaulding, DeMille, Weitzel, Bedini, Farmer. SECOND ROW: Banks, Ritscher, Copenhaver, Reno, Brady, McDonald, Hunter. ROW: Simpson, Holland, Lawler, Norris, D. Farmer, Starks, Brown, Curtis, Huggins, TRACK EVENTS 1938 INVITATIONAL Taylorville started the track season by holding an open meet, which made any high school eligible to enter. Many schools, such as Pana, Stonington, Assumption, answered the notice to compete. Pana Was first with 47 points: Stonington, second with 36 U37 Taylorville third With 35 2X3 points. Taylorville point getters were Allison, in the 220: Reno, in the mile and half mile, Simpson in the high-jump and high hurdles: and Holland in the 880 yard run. Much new talent, as well as some weak spots in the team, was uncovered. Fifty-nine COUNTY TRACK MEET Pana agam won the Chrrstran county track meet Thrs was the frftn con secutrve year that Pana has won rt The Tornadoes however contrnued to show vast rmprovement fmrshrng second wrth 48 l 3 pornts Reno of Taylorvrlle won frrst rn the mrle and half m1le to be hrgh potnt man for Taylorvrlle Srmpson wrnnmg thrrd rn the htgh and low hurdles and the h1ghJump followed close behrnd wrth 9 pornts to make hrm second Two records were shattered rn the county meet Reno set a new record rn the mrle steppmg rt off rn 11 mrnutes 52 seconds breakrng the record by 8 of a second A new record was set rn h lngu hurdles by Pottes of Pdna the tnne lg 8 seconds DUAL MEET Apnl 3 Sprrngfreld cam down after school for a dual meet Sprrngfreld won the rnost but Taylorvrlle managed to get frrst rn the pole vault by Norrrs the hrglf- GOLF AND TENNIS Taylorvllle has had golf and tennrs for several years but thls year under the able coachma of Mr Ohver we see Dale Farmer Andy Srmpson Larry Grant lames Shumway Leo Curtls and Phrl Connolly makmg a good showrng rn golf ln tennrs we see Howard Parrrsh and Larry Grant These bays are tryrng hard to get rn condrtron for the drstrtct meet at Decatur some trrne tlns sprrng BASEBALL Under the able coa hrng of Mr Wasrlewslqr Taylorvrlle l-hgh tlns year has a baseball tea n They are gorng to play several games wrth some of the best scnools rn tlns part of the state Baseball ls nct a mator sport but a lot of boys Ire tryt rg out fc the t Anag Stu y sc Qfxty T H E 1 9 3 8 D R I F T t e ' 3 , f , ' , o. . jump by Simpsong and the mile by Reno. r 'z tr earn. AY G HOO HH' G A A OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES cockson Cohn Brooks Herxney ' BACK ROW Petlus V1 Deal Her hey Bradley Stokes Bryan Luster Strawn Brown Kaup Dailey Sixty one L O R V I L L E H I H S C I I I FIRST ROW: Eddinqton, Allison, Childers, Monaghan, Iohnson Fish, Reese, F. Deal, Daiqh, Wil- H E 1 9 3 8 D R I F T FIRST ROW Brady Armltaqe Barber Anderson Adams Dalqh F Deal Bol lrnqer Burmer A Andrlqhettr Deavers SECOND ROW G Durbm Burns I Brown M Brown Breckmudqe Denton Am1de1 I Durbm Bell Dycus Bertucc1 All1son THIRD ROW Boyd I Brockett Bryan Basharn Burchheld Balley Beck Blanch held C Bertuccl Baker Davls Daugherty Hutcmnson Clements Cook Floyd Sart Beckmler W Deal Broux Bro kett C Andr1qhett1 GAA FIRST ROW M Iones F1sh Iones Hunter Huqqms Foster Cross Henny Hutclnnson Glements Cook Floyd SFCOND ROW Cohn Kaup Glasgow G1l1 Grant Copenhaver Coady M Curtln Iones FIQIHITIIUQ' Farthlnq THIRD ROW L Farnam Elhott I Iohnson Coleqrove Chlldress Gesell Hardy Cook COFZIHG Crrtz Fesser Casey FOURTH ROW I Fntz W Iones Iohnson Chlebus Chess1 Ferrarm1 A Curtm Harold Hudson Hart1q Ettmqer Iacobs A Frltts Srxty t . I . I4 1 V 1 ' . F . . I 1' I 1 N-' 1' ' I I I 'r.:hm G 4 A YLORVILLE HIGH SCHOO FIRST ROW D Math1s Nevadunskr Oldham E Luster Monaghan Martln Kennedy M1chel Lambert Manuell SECOND ROW Pelham Parr1sh Pollock Neal Peters Lledel Ladd Lorenz Nolan THIRD ROW Owens I Mrller G Large Large M Protko Prasum Ivftlls Kramer McManus Mannrng Mathls P1cch1on1 Kendle Leach GAA FIRST ROW Veklch W1lk1DS Updegraf Wllherm S1egr1st Stephens Watson Shuler R Smlth Tarrant R Smlth SECOND ROW Taylor Stahulak Reese C Sebbln McWard Schroeder Ettlnger I Strawn Vaughan Walters Russell THIRD ROW Trolack Torson Shade Swenson Yonkus B W1lk1US Shadowens Wood Schulz Wrlson Shuler FOURTH ROW R Stokes Thompson Sandage Scarlett Stanley Splllman W1lcockson Ward Speagle E Sm1th L Schne1der G Schne1der W1lhour Srxty three w ', ' 11:1-M, L :wa 4 Q 3 - I 1 .1 1 - 1 1 I 3 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 FOURTH ROW: Lawler, Moore, May, Laskowski, Kaplon, Miller, Nagle, N I l I 5 l 1 V ' 1 1 I 4 1 ' I 1 1 I a I I l v I 1 3 1 1 1 - I 1 1 GAA Because rt grves us some relaxatron atter hard days of school and b cause we get credrts tor our play we ZOO grrls ot thrs year Just as the grrls ot the past have entoyed the G A A We are unconscrously develoorng our ltves bv learnrng how to be square and hovt to be a good loser as well as a good wmner We have had the opportunrty of malclng the varlous teams by gotng atter school to the gymnasrum on the days for practrce tor try outs Among ur games ct hrgh crganrzatton thrs year are badmrnton prng oo t basketball volleyball baseball and archery The grrls hked badmrntcrr esp c ally well Our othcers ot thls year are Presldent Darsy Armstrong VICE Presrdent Hazel Iohnson Secretary Vrda Seaman Donna Tollrver Treasurer Socral Charrman Lrllran Stokes and well selected soclal commlttee and class repre sentatrves Our annual Kld Party broke the rce and started the socral ball rollrng thrs year Our Mat1nee Dance was the tlrst one ot the season and was a success On Chnstmas we had a vesper followed by a tea for our mothers Thrs was lmpressrve and showed that we grrls had the real Chrrstmas spxrlt Grits were exchanged among us grrls for our Chrrstmas party and Santa remembered each and every one Our May Queen Hazel lohnson was crowned at our annual May Pete on the athletrc held She was attended by Vrda Seaman tlrst mald ot honor and Donna Tolltver second mard ot honor Her other at tendants were Darsy Armstrong Donrs Barber Camrlle Bertuccr Nadrne Bradley Estelle Cohn Lourse Darley Lourse Kaup Mary Ann tones Cordelra Hershey Mrldred Luster Dorothy Shroeder Gurnrve e Sprllman L1ll1an Stokes Helen Wrlcockson The May Pete Cmderella s Story based on the old farry tale was made colorful by varrous dances representrng the tantastrc As a tmale a tea was grven rn honor of Mr Walters who 1S leavmg us thrs year Qur mothers teachers and trtends were 1nv1ted In our school play and goal we have the Three Muslceteer Motto Qne tor all and all for one Therefore you can see why the G A A has been such a growrng organrzatron and why rt w1ll contlnue berng one Srx y tour l I I 2 . . . ,Y l . 1 1 , . . . A A A 1 11 11 7 . , , . 1 fd ' f - w 'r .J A , r A .. ,, 1 Q, , , , , r . . c i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I - ' . 11 . 11 11 . . 11 - 1 1 - N' I - 1 1 - 1 I ' - - A 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 Y' 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 11 . 1 11 . - 1 1 , . , . , . 1 1 - 11 1 1 11 , . . . . - 1 A YLORVILLE HIGH SCHOO JS. fr' THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY SILAS MARNER THE CAST Dolly Wmthrop the housekeeper lem the hostler Godtry Cass the Squrre s son Martha Krrnble h1s aunt Dunstan Cass h1s brother Saulre Cass an unportant person S1las Marne-r a weaver Master Bryce Godtry s frlend Mary Gunn a charrnmq lady lane Gunn her s1ster Dr Knnble Martha s husband Nancy Larnmeter Godtry s sweeth art Pr1sc1lla Lamrneter her srster Mr Larnrneter the1r father Eppre Marner s adopted chrld Aaron Wmthrop rn love wlth Epple MILDRED LUSTER MELVIN AKERS HARRY CRAWFORD LILLIAN STOKES ED PARKER WALTER SCHOLZ LESTER TEWELL WALLACE BULPITT HELEN WILCOCKSON HAZEL IOHNSON ANDREW SIMPSON LOUISE KAUP LOUISE DAILEY NORMAN BRYAN MARIORIE WILHOUR MARK MCDONALD Syfe G . 6- ' 6 , ' S I .. 4' Q' '1 c- o s -. b ,M .Z no f. . . W 'bl 's , -I . 'x - I ,- X f . ll ll , ................................... ................ , ................. ....... ............ ......................................... . ........ . . , ........,............. ................... , ...................................... ....... ...................... , ........................ ................................................... A , ......................... ............... . . ....... . , .................................,.................................... , . , .............. .............. ......................... , .............. .................................. , ........................................................................ . , . , .................................................... , D , O ................................................ , .............................,................................ . , .............................,....,............................. , , , , .......,........................................ , .......... ....... .......... ................ . txt -iv C l for les 1 ve e nl Sig G a mam avaaese lClCIClCITlQllS G dlry Godlry ls m love wlth Nancy Lamuleter llxll can L aslc her to marry huh Godlry s wlfe mes to see l1IT1 but freezes lo death m a show storm Sllas Mamer a weaver who has recehlly had all of lS money stolen adopts the on lxI1OWl 1ld xx IO vs Godiry s dauahlu How U19 qlrl fads oul X no her father ls and x 'lo ' lll1GlfNl lxflamer s mov ev IQ s c l Y 1 1 a c 1 T H E 1 9 3 8 D R The sceh-7 1. 'Silas lil ner' is xr. Z: 'gall E1 glzsh vilage if Ra lo ,, ' l Q. Q, 'fry has 1 T ed .. V ' fied his l.'.'llE? who IS a dope fiend, and Ch1ld. Duhsian fmds lhls oul, and ' i clay , fl l: 'A Q ' K e.. l , ' il ' ' Q, vl ,he K Q . A X Q .1 A 1- 1 12.r1I' lCf','OUj11, QY1 ' ala. fb-itz'-s X A G HOO COMMERCIAL TEAMS Saturday Apr11 16 the D1str1ct Commerc1a1 Contest was held ID our own h1gh school under the supervlslon ot Mr S A Dorrrs D1str1ct Manager T T H S took f1IS1 honors cont1nu1ng the vrctory of the past eleven years Ftrst year shorthand team Mary Rodems Alberta Nolan VIICQIIHICI Ward alternates Mary Ellen St1lts and Kathryn Schwab won f1tth place FIIS1 year typmg team Wade H11ler Charles Southard Mary Rodems alt rnates Kath ryn Neal and Vlda Seaman second place The advanced shorthand team came through wlth all trrst honors 90 Word Ina Durlom second 1nd1v1dual Darlene Shade hrst 1nd1v1dual W11ma Iones alternates Dalsy Armstrong and VIIQIDIG Pelham 100 Word Darlene Shade 11rst 1nd1v1dual Da1sy Armstrong V1rg1n1a Pelham alternate Wrlma Iones 120 Word Darlene Shade t1rst1nd1v1dua1 Dalsy Armstrong W11ma Iones and V1rg1n1a Pelham Second year typlng M1ldred Luster second 1nd1v1dual Ina Durbm Iosephme Boyd alt rnates Darsy Armstrong and VIIQIHIG Pelham Tay1orv111e Bookkeepmg team placed trtth 11ISl place QOIHQ to V1rden W1nners ot 11IS1 and second places 1nd1v1dual and teams were entered m the Secttonal Contest held at Decatur Aprll 30 ln whlch Tay1orv111e placed s1Xth ln 90 Word slxth ID FIIST Year Typmg fourth 1n 100 Word n1nth IH Ad vanced Typmg and Darlene Shade slxth 1nd1v1dual 1n 120 Word X SG- Il 1 1 , . 1 1 1 I fir' Q 1 ' 2 ' - - - Q . I I I V A 1 1 1 1 1 I ' - ' I 1 1 1 1 Q ' - 1 1 1 1 . . , , 1 1 V 1 Q , . 1 1 1 1 ' I 1 ' 1 ' I I - ' T H E 19,3 8 D P I F T f ff in Jw F' N X3 flu vhhgv f565Y?t hs, assooy, C u-mg 'Tires-nlaone 56 C Gfhlt J ear- 517071. and le fer h wkkeeffnj aan- 'ft Sf zer- THE TAYLORVILLE WOMAN S CLUB ESSAY CONTEST The prize off red annually by the Taylorville Woman s Club for the best original literary compos1t1on written by a Senior girl was won this year by Elsie Brookens Her prize winning essay follows MARGARET FULLER ln her childhood Margaret Fuller never enioyed the little satisfactions and pleasures that other children did Her father assumed full care of her from the time she was able to walk and talk He talked to her not as to a child but as to an adult She began studying Latin when she was six years old r p ating her lessons to her father in the evening This early study cultivated a good reading habit but the over application ruined her health Her hours were very irregular and often she was up later than was healthy for a growing child Studying under neavy pressure by candle light became very disturbing to such an imaginative child and often she lay awake seeing huge monsters and eyes in the darkness As a result she develop d a very nervous condition She was a natural leader and often took full charge of games at children s parties It is not strange then that in later years she led women to desire greater freedom Many of her traits were inherited from her father She was bold aggressive too self assertive and arrogant She lacked tact Once at a party given in her honor the cake plate was passed around She started to take a piece then put it back on the plate saying l fear there will not be enougn to go round. Thus she gave more offense than if she had taken the whole plate full. Margaret Fuller said of herself that she was a rnost intolerable girl. People could not understand her so-called masculine traits and this made her unpopular. She was precocious intellectually and emotionally. Her writing abounds with absolute truthfulness. She never asked How will it sound? but ls it the truth? She felt that she could not express herself well enough in writing and she preferred to give her thoughts orally. Her utterance of self-depreciation were often illy-expressed and taken for another assertion of herself. Her chief aim is usually said to be self-culture but what she always most desired was a career of mingled thought and action. She could never be con- tented with a life of abstraction. What she needed was life-not books. She once wrote Is it not nobler and truer to live than to think? Of life she de- manded much generally knowing what she wanted stating it effectually and finally obtaining it. Sixty-nine AYLORVILLE HIGH SCHOO 1 She knew her own powers and capac1t1es but she also recognrzed her l1m1tat1ons Th1s may have caused some to say she was va1n In analyzlng character at whrch she was very good she was usually more unflattermg to herself than to the others This may have been self conscrousness but rt cer tamly wasnt vanlty Often rt took the form of GXCSSSIVQ hurnrhty The tragedy of Margaret Fuller s l1fe was that thlngs came erther too soon or too late The essence of her fate was untrmehness Margaret Fuller was one of the f1rst and ablest of Amerrcan women to demand that the r1ghts of her sex should be equal before the law to that f the opposrte sex Others s1n e her trrne have wrltten more fluently and rllus tratrvely but no one has spoken more earnestly and forc1bly She was always rnterested m other women and theu occupatrons When travehng she talked w1th farm women m1ll workers Indran women negresses Weavers 1n Pans and many more She studred therr appearance behavror and soctal posrtron ln New York she orgamzed the flfSl protecttve assoclatron for prost1tutes and for years she studred the socral and econom1c causes of prostrtutlon Margaret was deeply loved by many women IH whom she msplred enthus met people fa1rly and thelr d1sgu1ses fell away before her prerclng eyes They had been found out and yet they felt complrmented that she had cared to frnd out They expected somethmg good to come from thelr changed relatlons and usually somethmg good drd come of 1t Many casual acquarntances feared her domlmon over them but when they knew her better they forgot thelr fears She demanded therr best and gave her best rn return The alert actlve mlnded women of Boston who met at Margaret Fuller s house for the conversatrons all admrred her very much Her young admrrers came away del1ghted w1th her beautrful looks and sumptuous dress Emer son who knew her personally thought that probably her gemus so rmpressed them that rt obscured her homehness of feature He d1d not admrt that therr adoratron of her mlght have grven her a glamour The l1fe of Margaret Fuller was a better argument for women s r1ghts than anythmg she ever wrote She was hedged rn by what almost turned out to be a socral boycott People who d1d not know her avorded an tntroductron and but for her own efforts she would have been practrcally rsolated Her fate was l1ke that of any famous woman who has set an example for the emanc1pat1on of women To the end of her l1fe she served w1th earnestness and s1ncer1ty that cause of her sex She was the best rmpromptu speaker of her t1me whrch mcluded such men as Colertdge Carlyle Emerson Alcott and Channrng She added much to the conversatrons held at her home Seventy T H E 1 9 3 8 D R I F T iastic discipleship. Her influence was due to her unusual truthfulness. She T AYLORVILLE HIGH SCHOOL lt was her belief that Women needed a greater range of occupation, that they should have elective franchise, tenure of property, liberty to speak in public assemblies, and so forth. Later when women's rights were restricted to a mere suffragist basis, Margaret Fuller's name was seldom heard. She would rejoice if she could see the progress Women have made now in gaining their rights to higher education and equal rights in the law. ln my opinion Margaret Fuller Was understood by very few people in her day. l believe that if she lived today she Would be admired much more her Works would receive greater recognltion and kindlier sympathy but she would have to adapt herself to another lite apart from the transcendental circles in which she was accustomed to participate She loved children and longed for a home and family but her lack of these for so many years probably made her work for women s rights more arduously than she would otherwise have done I agree with the author who said her life was triumphant rather than sad in spite of the prolonged struggle with illness poverty and her own short comings not to mention those of others When she was married at the age of thirty seven her drearns Were fulfilled Elizabeth Barrett s Words at the time of her own marriage also apply to Margaret Fuller She had life love and Italy wA,,nq.,,...3Qz,Q! iwwwrfswf 'H if, lamb UA- vvd-.req 1-'Owl QW? 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A , , ,, , - , ,- .j,v,,,,f- -2.fL,, L ., I F A- ' , -- f-.,'k 1 5 4 ' ' r r L . - .4 - -Q ff-- fi , , and 1 1 V-sf ,Lew 1 f' v ' I Y cz ,:4.,Gf Fff' , ,LQ J, yf I V , U, 5 4 .!,,-. 1 . ,J--3 , ,WYI ' ' '4 f ' ark-, , L ' f Pt . X x, , , , 1 ., , f , . Q My 1 x I l A y kay, , v , P,x,,,1s.r k,,,,- ,...,,, N -' uf K s . , Y '- '-R V' V ' f 1 X , I ff- 5. .v 9 L' f ,,,.,p 'fc Q L., H Y J '- -' - -1 , Q , 1 -7 K4' - 4, 4,4 ,Xomf A..-tr--v-if --g K l . . , 1 J - , ' fl- ' ' .c , -.,,,2' . ' V '. i ,I , 1 ' .7 Q, - ., . - - ...f ., K Y -, , A , 5 Y- V. 6512. ,,f J' , 4 IL.--,f Q- , ,-- V-.Q-J P'-st ---.L - .f Tvvvfvf- -' 'Y . ' V., 9'-'--'E g I 1- ' ' ' - M: - ' . is 15' ,-Sa' g ,if .c-if-k---. -v,:..,.5 v, -,- ,H Qws 0 v ,N I,l-,.. 1.-.rv v - - -1 - 1 f I SA. -, X , , 1 Y - 1 , , , Q 'rv ., . A is- W. , , X- A .J 1 . N - 1 f N 0 fr - , , - ' , . FT- I ,. , f ,:,,-,.. 1, 5, S- ..', . .haw I V, V vm- I , T H E 1 9 3 8 D R I F T FIRST ROW V Buckmler V Pettus I Shumwoy H Humphrzes SECOND ROW W Bulplt l Owens A Anderson H Crawford L Forrlll COUNTY CONTESTANTS Thls yecrr the County lntellectuol rreet was held ot K1I'1CCI1d cmd the County lVlUS1CCIl meet was held ot Morr1sonv1lle HAROLD HUMPHRIES VEMBA BUCKMIER TAMES SHUMWAY ANNA ANDERSON WALLACE BULPITT HARRY CRAWFORD IANE OWEN S ANNA ANDERSON Boy s Sp ech G1rl s Speech Boy s Vocol Solo G1flS Vocal Solo M1xed Oucxrtet Seventy two l VIRGINIA PETTUS .......................................................................................... Piano Solo YL G HOO Qfmn FIRST ROW Cazasty L Farnam Madden R Wxlkms Brady C Shadowens R Stokes Bablch Bedml SECOND ROW' Kltchell Foster Taylor Rodden Ettmger H Kennedy Sandage Flemmmq McWard E Smlth TH'RD ROW Vvrlhour Mason Woolsey E Sm th Buckmler Schulz Wood Lamb Mrs Voqelsanq HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS Vice Presldent VIVIAN RHODES Secretary and Treasurer MARY WOOD The Home Econormcs Club has a membersh1p of about slxty g1r1s For membersh1p a glrl must have had prevlously a year of Home Economlcs or must be takmg 1t at the present tlme The dues are twenty fxve cents The club meets once a month The program theme for 19378 was the Charmmg Glrl Talks were g1ven on health beauty good groomlng et1quette and manners Three soclal meet1ngs were held a WSIDGI roast was held ln the park early 1n the fall a dance was g1ven on George Washmgton s blrthday and a Mother Daughter Banquet was held ln the spr1ng The club earned the money for the1r soclal act1v1t1es by sellmg candy at basketball games The g1rls showed a fxne Splfll 1n volunteerlng to help Wlth sellmg the candy and as a result the part1es were a grand success seventy thr e O R V I L L E H I H S C f eett..'.f,amxma' tr. i I , . V V f ' V' T . I Q ls President ...................................................................,.... RUBY VVOOLSEY Rowena Srnrth E Cook SECOND ROVV E 111 A Nagel I Owens M Blanchheld M Laslfowskt V Buckmter B Moore D Moses M Floyd R Stokes N Deavers A Anderson Mrss Warner GLEE CLUB The Glrls Glee Club under the SUDQFVISIOD of Mrss Margaret Warner w1th Esther Farrrll as an accomparust has had an extensrve program for th y ar 19371938 Two selectlons Sylvla by Oley Speaks and Manta by Hayden M Morgan were prepared for the County Mustcal event held at Morrrsonvrlle I111no1s on Aprrl 27 1938 In December the ent1re Glee Club sang for a I-hgh School Assembly and also for G A A Vesper SQYVICG Seventy four T H E 1 9 3 8 D R I F 'I' :A ' i A ' 3 . J 3 1 45. FIRST ROW: M. Clements, F. Patton, I., Russel, L. Manual, V. Vv'a1ters, Roberta Smith, K. Tarrant, ' ' , ' e e TAYLORVILLE HI FIRST ROW A Osland I CIOIII I Marmslu M L11ly G Mxller C Durbm R Prtor L Corso M Danner SECOND ROW R Adams O Carr L Outck S Petroski B Wllhelm I Iones W Hanson I Beach C Backov1tch THIRD ROVV R Mlller A Oats L Kelly R Whlte A Rayan D Pelnecke I Speatcman H Hardm M Welqe M McDonald FOURTH ROW A Dexhetmer K Coulter T Noren V Frednch N Eqqerman F MCQUITS C Daugherty G Mxlslage P Kmdrecl L Tewell FIF1H ROW R Blanchl A Wlnner I Atk1nson B See-ren C Hall I Wrlqht V Kruzmclc I Wllktns G Eqqerman H Turvey B Hawkms G Sanders FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Presxdent MARK MCDONALD Secretary and Treasurer DALE REINCLE Reoorter EVERETT SANDERS The members of the F F A have contmued the1r UCIIVG part IH Sectlonal act1v1t1es The Taylorvllle chapter has been represented at all Judqmq contests SGCIIOTI fa1rs and athletlc contests The softball team had tts most successful season wmmnq the sectlonal champlonshlp and qomq to the semrhnals 111 the state contest at Champa1qn The poultry 1uda1nq team placed fourth m the poultry and gram Judqmq contest held at Lmcoln The boys are now looktnq forward to the hvestock Judqmq contest to be held at llhopolls Seventy ftve Vice President .... ...................................,....,....... A LBERT DEUTCHINAN GH SCHOO FIPST ROW D Qloun J Tnornus E Sloon D Schneider A Gonoli L G soow E Gill L Thompson Miss Terriere SECOND ROW K Rusher M Moy F 'Nlevodunstci F M Potion V r rr sh M Curtin E Cdzosty M Floyd R Stokes Mr OBr1on P es M Norris pres F. Griosby sec ond treds D lVlCCl.JQl11i A R E Thorn on sponsor NOT SHOWN M Brown S l Hudson M Bullard l Durbin B L Durbin E Cooper D Vifilcockson W Cloyd HI PI GEOMETRY CLUB The HIPI Geometry Club wos organized by Miss Terriere Mr Thornton ond Mr. OBric1n. It dlso is CI new club to T. T. H. S. The officers who were elected orre: president Meredith Morris' vice president Cecil Ettinqer- secretory ond treorsurer Russell Griqsby. The club attends lectures ond works out solu- t'ons to protcticol problems. It is doubtful it cmythinq would be enjoyed os much by moth students os this club. This orqornizotion promises to toke on importont port in school Cxttoirs. Seventyrsix T H E 1 9 3 8 D R I F T THIRD ROW: H Love, R. Dorr, fll.,lSCl'lGl'1'l7iICll. M. lilineielter, H. -Hull, W. Boker, C. Etiinqer, vice AY G H00 r' FIRST ROW P Farthmq D Tolllver V MOFGIIIHI I Wrlqht C Fllson B Webb B Acherlbach V Ward K Schwab SECOND ROW D Schroeder I Busch l. Brumaqe M Oats V Casey F Memchettl B Aull M DeBrun M Stllts M Lorett I Strawn C Coleqrove Vemell Casey M Dalley 3 AND 10 CHEMISTRY CLUB Th1S year for the IIISI tune a chemrstry club was formed by Mr DeWeese All chemlstry stuclertts were el1q1b1e At the hrst meetmq the tollowmq othcers were elected Charles Southard chref chemlst Robert Webb ass1star1t Mark McDonald bench chemlst The club has taken several mterestmq tr1ps one of whlch was a tour of the Hopper Paper M111 The club IS a blq success and a much larger membershxp IS prormsecl for next year Se .en y seven L O R V I L L E H I H S C THIRD ROW: Mr. DeWe-ese, H. Leach, C. Southard, I.,Kit.che11, Wilhour, M. McDonald, R. Dorr, T H E 1 9 3 8 D R I F T IN. E UL Zllfl, 'CHQ ADVE1i?I2gliIENTS Q PUNS 'k ir CALENDAR OF EVENTS SEPTEMBER Seven hundred and srxty e1qht enroll rn the new Vandeveer I-hah School Every one lS at a loss on thrs our tlrst day rn the new school We are really qettrna down to work today Football' We take Bethany 26 to 6 The tlrst convocatron rn the new qym Pep neettnq' Gur new coach atves us a pep talk Ioe' n1ce step you have there' We lost to Decatur our second conference qatne 37 to 6 G A A dues campalqn beams 25c please Who wrll be the G A A OTTICGTSQ Sen1ors vote on class rrna Horne Economrc arrls elec Ruby Woosley presrdent ot the Home Econom1c Club A bra round up and pep meetma on the Othletlc held w1th the band playrnq OCTOBER Aqa1n we play football BenldO Us 25 Dalsy Armstrong lS G A A presrdent Other ottrcers are Hazel lohnson Vlda Seaman Donna Tolhver and L1ll1an Stokes Hurry' Hurry' Last to subscrlbe for your school pap r FJfSl ed1t1on ot the Pel Mell Donald lewell edrtor ln chlet We lost to Mt Ol1VG 26 to 6 lvtatrnee dance sponsor d by G A A Home Economrc qrrls QIVQ welny roast lor new members G A A lcrd party No school Teachers rnstrtute Goody' Goody' A sad and Cl1SlI9S-SIHQ tale but rt could b worse l3 tor H1llsboro and 6 for us Senlors choose folders lor p1ctures Wow' Nolcornrs U l'GYlOTVlll9 26 tumors sponsor dance wlth Byron Dun bar after the aan e Senrors have your prctures taken' Tm e s a wastm ' Gur football team does Al work They brmq home the bacon trom Glllespre ZOO NOVEMBER We surely wallop Fertshans 26 to O Vacatxon today All the teachers ao to the lnstrtute m Charnpalqn Olrver Marches on' ' ' CODVOCOllOH to commemorate Armlstxce Day Students march rn the parade Frqhty two T H E 1 9 3 8 D R I F T A O G CHO The students are entertamed by a movlng plcture presented by the General Motors Company Free matlnee dance sponsored by Home Ecoromtc Club We have convocatlon to celebrate Thanksglvlng Wow' We beat Pana 7 to 6 A swell game Home comlng dance at new lfngh school DECEMBER Convocatlon Mr Bones entertalned us We beat Assumpt1on 17 to 24 rn our hrst basketball game ot the season Convocanon thls mormng Mr Bucklngham speaks to us about the con d1t1ons that now exlst IH Europe We play Nokom1s Taylorvllle 37 to 16 We lose to Beardstown 21 to 9 G A A tea and vespers for the mothers We are out for Chrlstmas vacatxon not to return untxl lan 3 Wow' We beat Rushv111e 28 to 26 Alumnl dance sponsored by Dntt Staff IANUARY Back to the old grlnd Pep meetlng We llck Pana agaln 23 to 11 I guess that w1ll hold them tor a whlle lt wont be long unt11 exams The boys surely played a good game wlth Beardstown Taylorvllle 23 Beardstown 22 One week from tomght we w1ll be burnmg the mrdnlght o11 Mr Walters agam warns us of what approaches Mrs Wood gxves a talk to the glrls Exams' Worry' Worry' We learn our fate FEBRUARY In the County Tournament we wm the game from Assumptlon 31 to 19 Agaln we are v1ctor1ous 1n the tournament Mt Auburn 8 Us 47 We w1n the County Tournament We beat Pana aga1n 33 to 24 They st1ll come back for more Dnft Dance Mr Douglas speaks to us about Alaska He 1S very 1nterest1ng The G A A teams compete thrs afternoon Taylorvllle Hlgh trlps Vandalla ln 33 to 23 game SQDIOIS vote on 1nv1tat1ons to send to all the-1r fond 171 fnends e lose to Hxllsboro 32 to 27 he boys play hard and beat Fettshans 31 to 27 e beat Athens 18 to 27 Good playlng boys' MARCH e are entertamed by he Greenvllle College Quartet e beat K1nca1d 42 to 25 IH the Regtonal Tournament 1 YU' Y L R V I L L E H I H S 18. ' ' ' 24. l ' ' ' . 1 25. . . . 26. ' ' . a. - . - l . ll. . 16. . . . . 17. ' ' ' . . 24. . ' . ' ' . 3. ' . 10. ' . ' . 16. ' . ' , 19. v ' ' . 21. We play Hillsboro at Hillsboro. Us 28, 41 for Hillsboro. 22. . ' . 26. . ' ' . 27 .... 31. . 2. ' ' . 4. ' . 11. ' . ' . 12. ' . 14. . . ' ' ' . 15. . . . ' . 16. ' ' ' ' ' . 17. ' ' ' ' ' . ' . 18. W ' . 19. T ' . 25. W . ' . 1. W ' t ' . 2. W ' ' ' ' . Rev Holllday presents slrdes and lectures about the h1stor1c places cmd tnnqs rn the Unrted States and South Arnerrca We surely swept Shelby vrlle off therr feet 34 l9 We had a pep rn etmq wrth two representatrves from each class qrvtnq a pep talk We walk away wrth the Reqtonal Tournament We trompea on Cowden qarr mq a score of 35 to l7 We wm the nrst ro 1nd m the Secttonal by beatmg Brocton 37 to 27 We beat Vrlla Grove 30 27 We lose to P ns 27 to 45 Qur team' Vlfm or losc our team' Senrc play cractrce beams c n Srlas f rner c ts od X r ty rnq Wno wrll be our 1938 Queen ot May and what tvo arrls wrll b mards of honor? The auestlon s solved Hazel lohnson 13 the l938 May Queen and X rda Sean an and Donna Toll1ver are her rnards ot lonor T T H S Bana places rn trrst drvrston at West Centra' Drstrr t Contest APRIL Qur solorsts rn the band brma back the laurels from the Drstrrct Contest 1n Qurncy Those who placed rn the frrst drvrsron were lames Farney cornet lames Cooper trombone Cecrl Pttmqer bassoon Walter Melz r bass clarrnet Carl Davrs baton lW1Tl1TlQ Donald lewell euphonrum trom bone quartet composed ol larnes Coop r Dean l-lawkms Edward Parker and Raymond Deleu and bass quartet composed of Leonard Brumaae lames Farney Dean Hawkrns and Donald lewell Teachers lnstrtute Teachers l sttute Apollo Quartet from lllmcrs Wesleyan Drstnct Commercral meet held rn our school Paren' Teach rs lfleetmq Track Meet rs Drarr att Declc tcn rt K1T1CCld Boys oratrcn Prano Solo Grrls Vocal Solc Boys Vocal S lo Gtrls Glee Club l ry d Quartet our 5 T k lx ct MAY Senrf r Play Conference Track Meet Drstrr t Track Me t Fmal Examrratrons Ftnal Exammatrons P-acrrrlmrrg-ate M ry Pot IUNE lunror Semor Pro m Cornmencernent E11 , ' . S , . A . . , r - 1 l f , C FTP' . . I 1 . , Y . X , A ,, , ,JV , Try- - 2 'cr f tc c. teanis. 1 , , , A 1 A , . , M G Her 1- . 1 1 Y 1 V I j 1 , , , A , . ,F . . . . ' 1 c A -.,. . I , . - . ' ' . Q , , , J , , V , 5 , J , 7 ' Q . , U , , U , f . 1, , . If r ' YT 1 . , , r ., . , t- .le - X ' . Gr lr 1 17 ,, ,1it1c1t,w' 1, , xc. c f M N C , f , A-A X9 H ff f C .. f .racl . l X N 5 , c l e. .tr T e. LA . 'arty-.q.1r AYLORVILLE HIGH SCHOO Ecghyf SENIOR CLASS WILL AND TESTAMENT We the members of the Semor Class of l938 of Taylorvrlle Townshrp Hrgh School berng of tree and sound mrnd but mlndtul of the uncerta1nt1es ot human hte do make pubhsh and declare thrs to be our last Wrll and testament hereby revokxng any and all wrlls heretofore n ade by us ARTICLE I e the Semor leave to the lumors the unmarred desks e the Senlors leave to the Sophomores the good grades we should have made e the Sentors leave to the Freshmen a map of the bu1ld1ng and hop that they use 1 ARTICLE II e the Senrors leave Mtss T rrlere our herght e the Semors leave to Mr Olrver the new furmture 1n hrs class room and hope that hrs future students remember to keep the1r feet on the floor We the Semors leave to Mrs l-l1ll a pa1r of heel plates We the Senrors leave to MISS Warner and Mr Webb our Gl1b1S tor tard1 ness and absence We the Semors leave Mrss Eaton s d1gn1ty as we were unable to master 1t We the Sen1ors leave an apple to our home room teacher ARTICLE III l Nadlne Bradley leave my ab1l1ty to tall IH love deeply and completely to Frances Deal not that she needs 1t Garl Norms leave the slot macnrnes alone Andy Slmoson leave Sally who lrves rn our alley wrth deep regrets lvlelvrn Akers leave my slze to Babblt Delbert Lawler leave 1n my Ford Bob Atkrnson would leave my blushes but they wont leave me Donna Toll1ver leave my pet slang expressrons to Mrmr Smlth Dale Boston leave my class r1ng to Kathryn Tarrant Darlene Shade leave my A s to Darlene Speagle lames Shumway leave my temper to Bob Love l loe Ward take Bertha Barns wrth me Ftghty sry T H E I 9 3 8 D R I F T W , ' s, , ' . W I ' II 't. l, , ' . l, ' , , ' , I, ,' ' . I, , . G CH I VIYQITIICI Pelham leave my place as Art Edltor to Iames Banks I I..1ll1an Stokes leave to rom Bruce I Darsy Armstrong leave the G A A presldency to any one lucky enough to qet lt We Lourse Kaup and Mary Ann Iones bequeath the ab1l1ty to slrde down the bannrster to Larry Grant and Bob Gesell I Helen W1lcccl n leave my brother to any qrrl who wrll arque and ftqht wrth hrm I Imogene Baker leave my arqqles to Cathenne Schwab I Estelle Cohn leave my frequent quarrels wrth Dwarn Dawson to Betty Brooks I Edward Parker leave my slowness to Bob Thompson I Carl Matthews leave my clarlnet technlque to Kenneth McCluqhan I Euqene Mrchel leave to Mr Ohver my pleasant manners and customs I Wallace Bulprtt leave nothlnq for I shall need rt all In wrtness whereof we have hereunto set our hand and affuced our seal th1s twenty trtth day of May rn the year of our Lord one thousand nme hundred th1rty elqht CSEALD THE SENIOR CLASS We the underslqned have read hrs last w1ll and testament and knowrrg the Semor Class to be of sound mmd do hereby add by request our names as bemq wltnesses to the above on th1s tw ntytrtth day of May 1938 Mrs B A DeHart ISEAL7 Mr A D Clausen Prqlrws n TAYLORVILLE HI H S OOL T H E 1 9 3 8 ,nu 157' boa Y' C, himrsfry 619639 J L. lJJ f3l'!y ys-16.5 'lf:Jr7'k W mae if! M I swf' I Hi ll .L ll ,YW-M-'J my A O G CH O SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Let us 1magme ourselves on a magrc carpet bemg wafted away by a gentle breeze to the land of the future' Our oblect IS to get a b1rd s eye VIGW of the domgs of our dear old T T H S classmates As you remember our class had the rare drstrnctton of bemg the ftrst graduatmg class from the new htgh school bu1ld1ng Our frrst gltmpse w1ll be rn that glonous land of sunshrne Calrfornra Upon v1s1t1ng the st1ll famous motlon plcture center Hollywood we f1nd our former classmates well represented On the set of In Old Taylorvrlle adapted to the screen by ALICE LARGE and IUNE STORM we fmd Dlrector HARRY CRAW FORD and Cameraman WALLACE BULPITT rn conference wmth that famous dress desrgner VIRGINIA PELHAM successor to Adnan The star IS GEORGE I-IOPSON the modern Robert Taylor MAX SCOTT and IERRY HARDING take care of the humorous Slde of the prcture DALE BOSTON and hrs world famous orchestra are featured rn thts productron We move slrghtly northward to Montana where we fmd WILBERT WISE a successful ranch owner who has recently purchased several thousand acres IH partnersh1p wrth LEO CURTIS Together they have become the most ln fluentlal cattle owners m the West As we are carrred eastward across the contment we fmd Doctors FARMER SPAULDING and NELSON members of the famous LAWLER Cl1n1c rn Chtcago Among those employed as nurses are HELEN LEACH LOUISE DAILEY LOUISE KAUP MARY ANN IONES CAMILLA BERTUCCI and LEONA BERCK Also tn Chrcago we fmd such fam1l1ar busmess women as NADINE BRAD LEY MILDRED LUSTER VIDA SEAMAN BERNADINE KENDLE and DONIS BARBER employed at Chrcago s most promment busrness enterprtse the DAW SON MCDONALD chemrcal concern We dtscover that GEORGE SNOW 1S a chem1stry professor at North western Umversrty Movmg southward st1ll 1n Ilhnors we fmd that IOAN MILLER has become head of the Engllsh Department at the Un1vers1ty of lll1no1s Here also MERVIN LAW GLEN STILTS and HAROLD FRIEND are conductmg experrments rn agr1culture at the UDIVSISIIY FORREST NORRIS professor of agnculture tells us that they wrll announce therr drscovery soon As our magtc carpet takes us eastward we pause rn New York C1ty Before attemptmg to look up any of our old fnends we shall read a few magazmes and newspapers whtch may grv us some mformatton As we glance over tne New York Sun we fmd the edttor to be IIMMY SHUMWAY We hear that Ft Hty mne 1 . . 11 . 1 . 11 . , . . . , , . - ' I I 11 1 11 - 1 I - 1 - I I ' , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 . 1 . . . I - 1 1 1 1 . , , . , . , , . . , . 1 9 . , 11 11 . . , . ,c. - ANDY SIMPSON star reporter is responsible tor the front page scoop on the Olympics DAISY ARMSTRONG and PATSY BOYD both have won honors for the United States We learn from the column ot our New York correspondent DICK GREIFE that LOUISE ETTINGER and VERNELL CASEY both tamed musicians are still very much that way about each other We are lust waiting tor the announce ment of the wedding in the column ot the society editor IMOGENE BAKER An article entitled How to Develop a Personality catches our eye lt was written by that present day Emily Post CORDELIA HERSHEY Having glanced through the news we next take up one of the Well known magazines ot the day Co editors of the magazine are LILLIAN STOKES and HELEN WILCOCK SON and among the efficient staff members are BETTY MOORE GUINEVERE SPILLMAN DAPHENE PULLEY and ESTELLE COHN On the cover of the maga zine we notice two familiar faces Ot course' They are HAZEL IOHNSON and DONNA TOLLIVER now famous professional models ln an article written by DONALD COPENHAVER we read of the members ot our class who have gained fame in the athletic world Among those interviewed by him were Coach PAR RISH of Yale Coach RODDEN ot Purdue Coach RENO of University of Southern California and Coach WARD of Harvard He also tells us that CLIFFORD RIGHTNOWAR and BRYON SHIVERS have Just helped to win another spectac ular victory for the Detroit Lions Upon visiting the SCHROEDER OWENS Museum we discover that Dorothy and lane have specialized in the collection of Indian lore precious gems and antiques ROBERT ATKlNSON mayor ot New York City delivered an address on the occasion of the dedication ot the museum Were we not in such a hurry l think we might still be able to buy seats for the STEELE-YUSKANICH boxing match to be held at Madison Square Gar- den tonight. But we must be on our way as our time is limited. Traveling southward we are carried to Florida where we find many of our old friends. IEFF HENINGER and his famous swing band composed ot such familiar musicians as WALTER SCHOLTZ GERALD CHESTNUT WALTER MELZER ELWOOD ELLlOTT and CARL MATTHEWS are now playing in a Miami night club. VlRGlNlA ROSSI and RUTH OLLER research workers are wintering in Florida alter tneir return trom Egypt where they have made a thorough study of the pyramids. We discover several of society s leaders here namely BERTHA RAINS DARLINE SHADE EDNA SKIN and MARIORIE WILHOUR. They will spend the remainder ot the Ninter here. Ninety . . 11 11 1 1 A 1 1 - 1 1 , . . . 11 . 11 . A b 1 . ' , ' 1 1 1 1 - ' 1 1 1 , . ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 v 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y RUBY WOOLSEY TINA SEBBEN and FLORA MENICHETTI were sent to Florida by their newspapers to observe what the well dressed woman will Wear next summer We must leave the sunny South for Europe where we iind DALE PETROSKI EVERETT SANDERS IULIUS STEPHENS and RAYMOND DELEU learning the art of skiing and engaglng 1n other winter sports in the lofty Alps EVERETT WINSLOW and MAURICE WALTER are running a fashionable winter resort here INA DURBIN MARY LORETT VIOLET MCMILLAN VEMBA BUCKMIRE and WILMA IONES are among Londons visitors Vemba and Mary are securing material for their new book while Ina and Wilma are merely sight seeing Chief librarian 1n a large London library is MARY COLLINGWOOD Her assistants are DARLINE DAUGHERTY IOLA FRITTS and LENORA DAVIS ENS who is employed as the secretary oi the American Ambassador to France Also in France we find LORRAINE HART and NELLIE FARNUM who have opened a beauty salon 1n Paris MARY MITCHELSON and SUSAN RODDEN are employed in this exclusive shoppe Here IS an American paper' We shall see if We have missed anyone on our hurried trip through New York City I should say we have! On the first page we see that EUGENE MICHEL will leave for Africa in search of w1ld ani mals to bring back alive With him on his expedition will be IACK DOYLE REX FUNDERBURK WILLIAM SEIBERT and NYLE LOWRANCE They will return in two years it the expedition progresses as planned Turning to the rotogravure page we find the pictures of MARY TROIACK MARY PETERS and LOUISE WILSON. They have been chosen the most effl- cient hostesses on the American Air Line. By the way NORMAN BRYAN is the ace pilot ot this line. Other famous aviators are DONALD THOMPSON MAURICE FERRATIER EUGENE GRIFFITHS and MYRON WILKINS. Myron has invented a new type of motor for the new high-powered planes. On the theatrical page we find that LESTER TEWELL who took the part of Silas Marner in the class play has the leading role in LIBERO PACIONI S new play. Here is an article that says to be sure to listen to the new novelty radio program that is on at this time. Being curious we turn on the radio to hear the voice of RAYMOND CHRISTIAN announcing the news broadcast oi IIMMY CRAWFORD for WATTS-WILCOX autos. Now it is time for the much-advertised program. We find as master ot ceremonies none oth r than HAROLD LEINEN. The golden tenor voice we hear is that oi MELVIN AKERS. ERNESI HALL and ROBERT HUNT are telling Ninety-one AYLORVILLE HIGH SCHOO LORRAINE BURNIER is spending the winter in France with ELSIE BROOK- some Jokes from thelr never endlnq supply MILDRLD STEWART IS stnalna w1th the orchestra LLOYD STEPHENS rnovte actor IS quest arttst Eollowlna th1s proqrarn we hear the lux Radxo Theater IACK WE AVER PAUL BAUGHMAN MARIORIE WATERM AN and MARY SHULER are the tars of the play tomaht Gotna back to the newspaper Nl11Cl1 w dlscarded tn order not to n rss any of the broadcasts we tlnd that EDWARD PARKER and ROBERT RHODES IIAOUET SLRVI Elrm Here IS an artlcle tha catches our eye' It see ns that KEITH BARNEY OLDFIELD has broken all speed records IH h1s ultra rnodern racmq car butlt by the company run by GAIL NORRIS and ROBERT VVALTERS Tlns super car was desrqned by BILL SIMS and BEAIVIAN NOLAN Now that our oblect IQ won we mount our carpet tor tl e last t1 nc and are carr1ed rlaht back to our starttna place The year l938 the date lune 2 the place the qymnasturn of the Taylorv1lle Townsh1p Hlqh School We d1s cover that we have arnved 1ust 1n t1rne for the commencement QXQTCISQS L1ttle do these graduates know what IS tn store for them It s our secret' lN1ne'y two T H E 1 9 3 8 D R I F T s ' . ' ' ' e ' ' , ill' have just invented a new type of radio. The riahfs have been sold to thc lv A' 1 I , ' I t . r. ' H I ' .1 'x 4, ' Y G CHO FLOWER POT CONFECTIONERY South Sxde Square Lxght Lunches Candles Tobacco Kellmqs Butter Toasted Nuts V Abxgaxl Nat on I I S N 11 1 14 1911 OI C Candy Sodas GEORGES CANDY SHOP Cigars Sundaes H bl HJ! 4 C S11 115 UH IFJ SHUTTER S Freezer Fresh Ice Cream Phone 115 We Delxver 1 'iLl.'S'. Eillll 1.11 K 1?-P 31131. 15 11. xx-11111 gr Bob T1 V515 S1112 gv11i.',-1 11191 211111 xy IILHCV ly . 511 1k111,1 il II1',1S, III1 I 1l'1Il'Y 11116. IHA' 11111-11'i 1 r1fsq'.1'n1z111',g 12 I Ur. '1'1l9':.'5Si1 1-5.115 5: QIQISS, 'J11- in '11:. 'Q '111' 1:11 ','1ir1ij 15 1..1g11,s51121 . Pete- 11111115 ,, 1 i 11.5 'Q s'e jeu ga if ' 1l'Yf711.,I 4i3'f'lH your '1 1 lf 1111 T11:?I1 IES' I1 12 I 1.11 r :rr15:1 i iii F1111 'i,1'-21:21 33.1. 5g'f11t '.2'1'El 1.-lr I5 .ik- ,z V:-Alfi t1 Lunch Meet Your Fnends At GREEN GABLES Park at Washington Sodcrs Marlon 6 Irene Vcmcrl QS 11 1 AUGUST S LUNCH ROOM Ch1111 Scmdwlches Dnnks West Sxde Square D HLK1 V111nc ks 11 VW1 1 1 you demo? Off' 1 Hcx lOl -X11 1116 Sundwlches Meet cmd Eat At DIXIE S 105 W Poplar Fountum DIXIE Rogers K111L1 H. DON AND DORA S COFFEE SHOP Short Orders Pcrrhes cz Specralty Phone 1055 115 E Market 11116 V 10.11 f.,w : 1.1: Il 'Em .1:u11..e-112, 1..:t IQ 'Ye 1111711 fr 1 is 11 ':..:' :.1' ':.1.1 5 . or 21.113 1 1S,' T'1'1'1'1'f fi, 111.111 1'.'e f11.:f111'11 1 11 1 din Y.'1 ' Ar. :' .Z l' 1. ..1'11.,:f-1: :jx L1 .11-1: ' Z':. 1-1 ':: ' '1 11- -11.1 'Q 're S3111 uf 21111 f 'fSL1. I 1 . O1 imc c Home V. N .zu Bef Ncimq. DOUIIX1 '.1f.' '.-:LII j 1 F1 '.'.'Y1'1: ygu :re 1 1111117 I 1'1t'11'f f3Ti'.'sf115r11. .511 2 11 .1'1Z1c.7 :1j :.':L: 1: ' IQ! 111141111151 :'.x11 T' '11.1111,:. 15-.11',' 1'1 X1 s:1Q1..,11.1 zgu- 1:1111 111'1'- .11: - 111411, I YLORVILLE HIGH SCHOO F ELDMAN 'S For Finer Footwear East Side Square Tuylorville. Ill Hale Vmxo TTI 5f1c:r1e Guess 'Nina this is, 11111 Q11 -N J 1 11015 1110 k1SS ESSLINGLERS SHOE STORE Smce 1905 Shoes Hosxery Wes! Sxde Square Pnylhs Flbfl Dxd Ed1SO1'1 muke lb flrst tuhclnq 111111 hme Bllhe Esfes No God d1d but Ed1SOYl mudf- he f1rs one mu Couli shu' O' SUMMER S smce 1910 Shoes Clothmq H19 Nur v Lill' T5-J bk ke cz 'LE -1: ' , I 1 . , . :E 1 , ,. 5 . E? ' ' . ' 5 ' it ' t ' 'C , f.. I nrxciy '1'nf's:.1 1' '.'.'ZLl1'j I I1 xv-2 to .give you Z r 5: kiss? N 111' fr :jfj Chix 1:11. f . V . ze Red Cross Shoes Bond Street Shoes Bags Shoes Hoslery 123 Wes! Mum F o 1 L ll e w 11111 1ere OI Us-1 119 omes ,wesn CAPITOL BARBER SHOP The Shop of Fnendly Servxce Soft Water Shampoomq a Speclalty 118 So Ma1n G M Kennerly Cameras FIIIIIS Framxnq THE POPE STUDIO Portraxt and Commercxal Photographers Amaieur Flmshmq Enlarqmq SJV Y' V1 113111 S llf 'T VV ISU IQTK N1 gsm ,. 1.,- . 0 o 9 I I 1 . 1 Q B1,:r1j.' ff 11 .writ in 1 you fl :nw 1114: 111. -gd 1. usvfr Yes! ff I say 111 Till, 'Ar jeu :c11' 1 I 1 1'i you Q -or VP X1 If. .3-.1 1 11: 111j' 1 'sed s11:1.- 5:12 51:1 zle, 111.1 .111111y 1 ',v1ck1:11 V'TIlR STK? '.-:.111k. I.f. 1.11. If 1-15, f saw 1t1':n why '.-::1s1'1't iherey H11 1. 'I H 111111111 111111115 ' Mgt ,KS O I SCHOOL DzPl0ttz J Perfect Eze Robin Hood Shoes Shoes SHOL SlORL Em ice y OIIOl'll.1l l1l19S SDGCI lly 1f th y ctr good lo lcmq y Gr lt HVIEWIEILIEIR Class Trophles Pms Medals oPl0PlllEHls'u He looks 1 we I rror and s es '19 funny sxde of llfe ll:1SHfG el Eugene Mlchel Nothmq but the Best for over 63 Years G ANDERSON 61 SON Iewelers and Optlclans Its suck 1 bor to be l mds N llon Clluckyl Hell Flowers for the Prom made mio the Latest Deslqns SPURLING S Phone 984 208 S Mcnn N T A Y L R V I L L E H G H C 'J - 1 1 - lun our in 'Q ' me e ' 0 ' Lcxrr Gr . s 4 A ir tl ' e. tl . . ' ' -- ' ' C ' . ' l L e . ll' ome-37:1 'e ine'ye', Q T H E 1 9 3 8 D R I F T D1 nlap Hats Athl hc Eaulpment BROVERMAN Q' Hart Schaffner 6. Marx Clothes Wxlson Bros Men s Furmshmgs Crosby Square Shoes WGHG B00111 ALVIN FRISCH Mlchael Stern Stetson G Dalion Cloihes Hats East Sde quare Cheney Txes MARBLESTONE S Styles for the Young Men Everythmg 1n Clothmg and Shoe So th S d Sq a e MCDANIEL SHOPPE Mllllnefy and Ladles ACCGSSOFIGS D esses Coat We S de Squa e I Ia i Wea 1 Q . . . . A I IJ . f . . r i S I wr-vw 'i .ffl f M-V :V ' ffm. ' I u i e u r r , s si i r n n r Y I C H O I C PENNEY CO We Clothe the Enhre Famxly resmmen my mer u pl me Dxqrmm m F W WOOLWORTH CO North Side Square T R Moore Mgr Taylorvllle Ill ers Ivy boy w mx do you expe t o be wh rm you g sr heel? Conqratulahons '0 7rrm-.v- Class 1938 FURNITURE STORE South West Corner Square You Are Always Welcome at Cohn s V rs C s n Rokert Bums TJ J Mouse I n 3.1 s n 1 e ire' gm PIGGLY WIGGLY Grocenes Meats East Sxde Square Taylorvxlle Ill L O R V I L L E H G H S O I 1:11101 f , I , - tl 1' gn the 1 K ' 'Qd Se 'org Mr, Wfzlt ' f , My ' ' ' Q t 9 ' at ou! of ' . Max Sietz-V An old man. I X lr C f 1 f 9 R' of 3 1 - , - l - Q I MI . Alf.-J 3 . L 'frofe f f CET . I Clerk: -DU h .4 .. flH .'.'-FT? wx P 6. H GROCERY If you have tned Everybody Else then Try Us Route 48-Cnty Park Addxtxon Phcne 723 LS Shur vuy I 1 Ven Keen :me to oe m e as Close 'or rec mg s GC ycu Quvaes 9 TITRAN S MARKET The Red 6. White Store Harold Shame Baker CArres1ed for SI'7P9d11'lUl Bu cffxcer lm c' hlqh school snden Olin er lonorance IS no excuse Complxments ol the KROGER GROCERY AND BAKING CO The Complete Food Market North Sxde Square Q-L Xue Q r son Ou kncx cu IF Ie louklrc, slr hr y Bu nks U! our sr un' 111 George V ere even then Ycud Tuma QQ even 1f I fudn' say so THE SELF SERVICE GROCERY C A Burnham Prop The Store Where Quallty Tells and Low Pnce Sells One Hundred T H E l 9 3 8 D R l F T N, 5 f 3 A lore: In ' 1:1 '. 1' j 1 y y- ' -ri r Zi: - ' hi . nvvlltli ' lx-Tv Gem lvlc'C'f'nl-cc-y Gc' nu fc? fcrztzfl. EN I G- ,SH A, 3' ttguxc 17' Y, ' fl? vc L, z, y 't scxy .EJ ew I1 ii ya tg fix' '. 'lg k sv. Y ' MY,' , 5 . N V V I Y . , H 'I I, . Y G HO HENSON S CORNER MARKET Servlce to your door Phone 604 611 Corner Mam and Webster Qualxty Grocenes and Meats Dwam Dawson When I was travehnq I saw a bed 20 feet Ionq and IO feet wxde Norma Bolhnqer Sounds uke a lot of bunk to me LIBERTY GROCERY Home Kllled Meats Ooey qooey was a worm A yuxcy worm was he And on the ra11road track he sa The tram he Chd not see Ooey gooey' MY STORE OPEN AIR MARKET Chnshan County s Largest Food Market Grocenes Fruits and Vegetables Meats Phone 358 359 Open Every Nxqht and Sunday Gnls have many faults Boys have but two The vhmqs they say And the thmgs they do HUEBNER S SUPER MARKET Open Every Day from 6 a m to I0 p m 908 E Park Street R 48 Phone 56 One Hundred One I. O R V I I. I. E H I H S C Phone 6714 212 N. Walnut sa. , L H E 1 9 3 8 D R I F T Merchandise Party Orders of QUCIHIY a Specialty MEINECKE BAKERY Phone 121 Try Our Whlte Butter Cake 1 VARIETY PASTRY SHOP A11 Kmds oi Pastnes and Bread Pho 6 4032 We Del 9 S V161 HQ OW SSX :ns '41 VECCHIES BOTTLING WORKS VISII Our New Plant Across from New H Pho e 117 WAREHAMS IERSEY DAIRY Log M111 Orange Home of Rlch Natural Mxlk Phone Co 31 311- r 1111155 Broverm lli11l1i11, 115111112 ef1q11e1'0. F1121 Live ?'lTf 1 IIC y1'111 11 1' :title 1 'fx -1' :,::,1, n iv r ,U . ,. , 1 . .. , , , Y ,, . Ice warez honey, Ive- 1110113111 Q. 111 tor tue re I rcve Lest. ue, -52:2 131111111 R1:1::s fx g' I'1l 1 111 ff ' 11:1ftff1s. I I VHAUI lllll n 1111111101121 1111l'1 y 11 ' Us 11 1'- :I N 11 P if -1 I ,' -11 'L' r 1 'xxx .:,1: '.'.'ff1:' ,11f ' 1' 1 2 . -11 1Qi1er111 111 1' 1 1' ,1 1:1 171 .131 jgie 1'1t1.f,l zz :,: 1S,II1 512111211 I , . re 'vllfid ez 'f'.'.'i Y G HOO COLLIER BROTHERS CREAMERY A State Approved Mxlk Plant A Home Owned Dalry Plant Phone 321 208 E Mam Mrs Ham s Defme beredriy Donald D1v1s Sometmnq every 'mm belgv s m un'1l tus son beams 11 Ll o SCHAFER FEED AND SUPPLY Baby Chlcks Punna Chows Certxhed Flour We Buy Poultry Eggs and Cream Phone 630 Corner Market and Clay Gul Ste I T e doc 'old m that rf I C11 P s on srnokmq I N L d I Go To It Youngsters I Dxdnt Have the Opportumty I F HENSON Bob Gesell I he rr your brother has f1r11shed hls ourse at he umv rs1 1 Mary Ann lor s Y S o suwvo I T soon for et everv nmq le rrnecl M ry Arm so He cwnt mrke o uvme, negmcmg G M LONG Hardware and Tlnmng Furnaces Electnc and Gas Power Washers Pcunts On L O R V I L L E H I H S C r - ,, r 15 , ' .' ' ' fo ,ict 'ke ' f ol. P e.e-- u . e . ' 'd t A . '. ' Q 11 se l,:lf-',-fitted, Camille Bertucci' -W'hy didflyl you stop? , ' ' . ' Q , 1 , ' u Bb I gg se 141. Q, he I . Q I hope . t, ' Q ' ' ' ,. P e H.1'i.i.e.i Thr, Hour Servxce GILBERT H LARGE 6 CO Chevrolet and Oldsmobxle Sales and Servxce Phone 1 xrdmc V II ur e I els me 1 rcssm ren Q mcrx S161 Lcd u cm mc, Ford Sales and Servlce SUPER SERVICE Skelly Ox s and Gas Russe Deo mnk you Su bu you we cr ht le lcne Ive ulre-gov earned Gasohne 719 Webster HURLBUTT WHITE HOSE STATION Encxrco Oils Kerosene Refreshmenis Route 24 'iepcr ex Dc e Q 5 I luxe OIIYISLII Sux I I 5 v 1 Q x uc le eccners we-nl vld CUC? 1 Phone 1561 R I MCWARD 6 CO Fann Equxpment 36 Years of Honest Service 310 E Mum Si On hundred Four . . 24 ' 55 I-J. ' My icq, j-'C ' :Ter Ll . fhgi If 's X ' Q, f,.x5E1 jp j. Ef T- Q'IICII'NII1l'7 TI. rc- Env-A . f 1 f 2 El j jr: I '- ri' an 7 'l 1 Mr. Tclliver H1 teach you fc kiss my duuqhter! 2 1 TE , ' , 1 1 41 . ' 'A 1 . fr ' if vnsxld 1 VW .:' small I Ly IL 1.11 the I-:Q 5, Y ,X1.I. if - '.-.'r1c: hrew cz lil 412 'pc LXIIYZG is :WU icy? E' 1.1 '-- jiluiiz'-L.1ex' ' . . . Y G CH O Complunents of GARDNER GLASS CO 300 East Mum Skeet L M Gardner Phone 6284 Gumevere Splllman Larry why do you Talk to yourself? Larry Grant For two reasons Fxrst because l like to talk a senslble man Second because 1 luce to hear a man talk Super Servlce Conoco cmd Fuestone Products Phone 1080 401 N Websier VIYQIDIG Bryan I have a cold 1r1 my head Marcella Basham Well thats somethma IOHNSON BROS IMPLEMENT CO Everyihmg for the Farm Iniemahonal Trucks Farrnall Tractors WALTER F STANLEY IR Truckmq Service Hauling of All Kmds Long Drstance Hculmq Anyplace--Anytxme-Anywhere Coal Haulmq a Specualiy Phone 375 Taylorvxlle Ill On H .mdred Frve L O R V I L L E H I H S O - : ' , to ' . , ' ARBOGAST H E 1 9 3 8 D R I F BOYD LUMBER CO. Dealer in Building Materials 321 North Websier Phone 134 Mr. SIE V1 Lei .: :mi 'gag 'Q 1: 3 'Z 'hw 1.1. mggl, 11' :Y . ALEXANDER LUMBER COMPANY Pami Everything ln Buzldmq Materials Hardware Phone T L Shay Mgr F A MILLER LUMBER COMPANY e C A ack PEABODY COAL CO Pho e 323 Taylo v lle Ill In r : 11' . 3 1: ,. 1:-. 1. . , .. In . 1.1 . .f 72 . . , . Phon 445 . . I son. Mqr. A - f- iii 1.s, P '. 1' :I 3:11-', 1. - ' n r i . . .Allilllj Aiiis .r. -I :iz xr- 1 ZA '.-am. Ilzzrzx S W i 1. Ili? 1.5:i' iv- lug: ef: 1' :il 2.15 uk'-rs. Y G HO FIRST TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK of Taylorvxlle Federal Deposlt Insurance Corporatxon Certlhcate No 11679 We Endeavor to Ment Your Patronaqe G rnett Ad ns Kno why th th ee lt tle mtce tn away f om home? V qmta P No why? G rnetta B ruse ney found out thelr f ther s U at TAYLORVILLE SAVINGS LOAN 6 BUILDING ASSOCIATION 53 Years of Contmuous Upbulldxng of Taylorvxlle A Dollar Invested xs a Dollar Saved TAYLOR ABSTRACT COMPANY Abstracts Farm Loans Insurance Iohn W Taylor 98 Bessxe E Winslow ll Conn ll tn e errv nev s F Vt! t d d she s 7 Pll I was the la lest b y she Ver S1 MUTUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION 110 North Mam Street Phone 529 Iames Humphrey Sec One H ndred Seven L O R V I L L E H I H S C u G tu w e r . 't , ' rr r , ir ' ' ettus , . LJ - ect ' ll wa r . I I. E. Hoqan I. Hunter, Sec. . , ' ' . . '11 Pl 'l e y l just lr W G A Ile .A LI kiss today, lame arney ' ha i uy. 1'l 2' 0 Q u BRENTS PATTERSON ABSTRACT CO Txtle Hxstoncms oi Chnstxcxn County Homer Brenis Pres1den1 and Manager 9 F A11 TWHPO Yr 1152 JNI 'PYT 11 Q Q 1- 1 x on Ill Lad 141 fs 1 5 Phone 32 DAIGH the CLEANER 109 S Webs1er 1 11111 Our Hundred E111111 ' s .1 1' F. Dgxxr. 111-.1 iziy 11-11 11511115 :A ' I' I fffQ.F3. S' 11 I 11' LfI1Iti'.'f 121. ,' 1:11.- '.: '11' 11112, :1',:t.: 110 s'1111s 111.' 11.1 1 :-'1!1 111' 11111 :1111. '1'11 1.11111 IHII1l1.1FxS, 1111A 1'11' 151111 , 15111 1111: 1.12111 11151.91 1f1115 111 1-111. H55 'ft 'IIF1 '-2:1 1167- iv 1 '11 131,11 f'111' ':. 11. 1 1 11.11114 15, 15311, 511911. 11115111 5 1 31 2111.11 111 11124 w:.1'f1 51111 11 1,111 511 11.1111121.1 111-111 1 51111111 1111- smut Mf3I.',I'1f1S111 !H.'1l 1 1112 lvf11 iii' , T119 1'1 111151 5 .11111f4, 111.1 IS 1 aid. '15 V201 I. E' 'z' 1121A '111- --1113, ..1.,':.11, 1 1 11, 1:1 s 1. :, 11: 1. 1111 r1.1 .1 1'1f,'1', '.f 'f11'1,1:1:',' I w 1111 11111':111111s 111111 1-111114 AI111 11.111 111. ' 4 11. 1.1151 riif- IQ LTITTF, 1.. 1, 1 5 Qs, 1 111115 111.11111 '111 11131 111111 31:1 1,111 '1111'1 ', iw, YLORVILLE HIGH SCHO McDANIEL'S DRUG STORE G. L. McDaniel. R. Ph. Drugs. Cosmetics. Magazines Phone 9 East Side Square Taylorville Nanrmtte Stokes 'Plus is the 1-Is' umm I shall tell you that you may not kiss um. Fr,.fierx.'l1 1 I ' W -' ' MORTON S DRUG STORE North Side Square Drugs Wall Paper Palnts AHSV fusrc IIHQII Wul you zena me f vo dunes? oe Rodden wh pl-ezsur v 1 1 rr Jud mrmxg v nvov vouree STOKES DRUG STORE Home Made Super Creamed Ice Cream N E Corner Square 31 '1 L I' 11 'I Roy D Al, Kuo. yu ,1 uf:-xkvu, I . L 4f' ' by Y . '1 ' V . I e VY . . Q. Arid Hr ke it fit , .. Tir. ,A 313 9 ,1 . ,lf. :rue Ffzsrl D5 if .1 'zpe 3'f1Y1 1'I'L 'rf 1 tim? 332, Ljxrsh :il NC, T? Enlfe A mm 13 SOII1.AE.1Il'1 'iii' ui see 1 prgif Tumi, four iulfufks awny '.-.'E11Q jf1V1Il'j 1 :xr 12 'ef 'r lfflf' '.f.':..P1 5 1' :rt 'Ll 'i1n'ry, Ei., '.-JU, f,:il W rt? Q 'He 1g:'irrv1'E1 'wt 1 liJ':r:,v'i'f+ IQ H15 is 'Jie syif 'f 7Efl.I1fl11T'.'.'i'iLT1- 1 fly: if 'f11.'j.'E i:c C .12 fra' Nume ACKNOWLEDGMENTS THQ Dnft Staff 01 1938 takes lb opportumty LQ volce then GDDIQCIGUOTI for the support qlven by T e Qu y IIICIIVIGUCIIS wi 0 Pave made tV1s Dnft DOSQIE ee M79 Crckrwwledue GS fvell 1110 Supp 01119 busmeQ'2 'IOLISGQ of TFQWOTVJHP and fire qrcteful ic Tue Pope y frmtol LNCJYCVIITQ COITIDGDE for M91 Help VT Qdli FI CC. x A ru irc 1 H E 1 9 3 8 D R I F T IIl'W ' ' 'L 1 , ' A Ql. , . 2 A R ,, , , NOK? E. ' -. A - ' -. ' , 1 X 1 ' Stucjlc, T119 'Willcxmscru Printing Compcmy and Tie 'f11:SlC, if url Fu f 'fi 'wen My J! Q63 My WWW wfgf AYLORVILLE HIGH SCHOO AUTOGRAPHS ..,2f4f'! IM, 1 , ! i , 5 W f'-fad? fffffyvflfzfjfif 7. Y , if 19 M ,1. , f f .nf ' '. . mf' ff . OJ I , M l HQM T H E 1 9 3 8 D R I F T l K gg 5 I f AUTOGRAPHS I' 1 ,I .. 44 5 , , X L ff . 3 I x L v 1 f , uf I O. , . '1 -lv? AUTOGRAPHS if 1444074-.f,.f.1, WMMM J Awewf few---LZ'aZ,140 7Z3 '70zffw'ft?.,cL4frfz,v 5X'4v'f.effvrf.:,6Zf4.e,e,a4wzf4Q,,,4,0Cf fMVfQ7dffLfff OQZB-La,-penfa 641:14-v 'f, -2'-CZ . 0 NEVV CAPITONE SCREEN HALFTONE CAPITOL ENGRAVING C OMPANY ARTISTS PHOTOGRAPHERS AND MAKERS OF FINE PRINTING PLATES SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS ff' My 4 'J,:'0' Z'?2Q2f,4j Cv' I ,f,W, I, M I I - , L ,1- hf , if I 1 I I 1 1 I A .H j f ,..- ' - ... I , 1, , .A 1- I X ' .. , ' I ' P I 4.-k 1 - , ' 4 1 , 1 IEAIIIWUIH 0II IIlIC'I'IWII0N V ' 1' 9, , , , , I W I L L I A M S 0 N PRINTING 6. PUBLISHING COMPANY 219 SOI I FOUR TREET SPQINFFIFLD LLINOIS 2 I , ' , . ' -4 I f . V ' I A Ei? H. L. W'ILLIAINfSON, President JTI TH S , . Y ., ,I . , I C W J W W' A 1 Aff M Y ! f' I I vigfbflip ,' 1 WMWMM mwwwlwffwg J,,vwf,,ff,w1vQf65f f w,WfJZ.'fLEfZ70Q au I JU ,Jvfw f my gm Qjy-fy' QAJU' - VJJ4' MM pg V 'lx' JJ 1 f h V w WA., M ' NV Q ,2,ff' ' . A nf M' 12 fm f', .b fd' , ' I ' XXV 'V ,'JJMV'VJ0 1' K .. 'VJ iw Y, 5 4 wi J! 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