Taylorville High School - Drift Yearbook (Taylorville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1939 volume:

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Q h Y My vffssgjf fl? pw fx Q sf Jjiwf 4 wiv Q5 wi , Jgjyi f 5J3il,ffjA.h of if Q9 Wwqwfj Q, M V Q? jQ,,fvy Qfigf ixgygk mi ES is Tk ' ii 5,2 gl Q i 5353 Q will 2 WWW CWEX-LIEJHIE wwmwnk X M XAINNNW 1 QQ, Qfi-R+ 5355555 if - 1639 15155 59 W 0' - ,QW fffijgfwi 1 WV 7iKfWM ,WWI WM WMV? awww lf ff WWW I Q x .I WHNDEMEER HHQHSEMQQL OIC: N S A S N S X -5 wk ll i .-'Lti es if- T1 ' ' i 1 lf f Tl X li X i I i ' 1 And how we leove the deor old high school With regret, ohd glodriess too. We'll be stortirmg hevv odvehtures lh whote'er we choose to do. Ih the fields thot ore before us There is knowledge still ih store. As we look into the future We sholl tihd oh open door. -Clara Dczforc BilMJLLN'f'fi',fx KXxJffJ!WJ-' IL ' IX QQM Img Eflw WW' DRIFT PUBLISHED BY THE 1959 SENIOR CLASS OF TAYLORVILLE TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Taylorville, IIIinois VOLUME XXVII -FDREW-QRD i We, the staff, present the drift of '39 as the twenty-seventh written chapter in the history ot our high school. This year being the one hundredth anniversary ot the city ot Taylorville, we have tried to carry out an anniversary theme throughout the book. It turning these pages in years to come brings rapidly to your mind pleasant reminiscences of the year '39- lt this book lifts the fog which too soon enshrouds the past and brings to you once again the glowing hours we have attempted to record- lt the triumph of those hours brings you encouragement and strength in this twilight ot lite's December, or even only joy, our work shall not have been in vain. B, Achenbach-Editor. INTRODUCTION SCHOOL STUDENT ACTIVITIES FEATURES CO F2 IZIIEN 4:- - 1 ' DEDICATIQN L n 1 I Img 1 -- To Mr. lVlcAdom, whose every thought is for the good of our Alma Moler, we, The Senior closs of l939, dedieore this Drift His pleosing personality, Coupled with his underslonding otlilude in deoling with boys ond girls of high school oge, serves to rnoke him truly worthy of This honor which we bestow upon hirn. 'qgugm M' 'V' I W f1' 1 1 ,.-5 -v-J . .f',,.,,, .:. 'X For your perusal I would Iuka ta camfmvd Wu 1 f' adage, Tho whalc Info of a mau ns but a www' it To no purpasc 9 Of ICT us CHIOB rt, tiwcrcfarc, xxlmlc sf !axtf ami X X 4 X Qfx wif ga .KM , , 3 Lg .3 X V. tad , -it nw g .:..W M .wg V W ,N f R QA -1 'A A qi, ' ji 'Q r 'S f Hmm? r 6 7 nf qu. 5. V Q P A T A rirr Q N .,., 'Q A D: A X Q , W 1' .v'-' X ' ,ef ii if A . L I fi . at ji L af Q? t. ..-A. fi N' c K F X I i is Ways? if i K, gow, H M . . . Q at . 2 5 If f QE, 4 , ,,. --'. . A J 1' f - :,'f :': i 1 i n fx 4 . ni 1 W 'W' -fe' . ACI-lElXlBACl-l C. IFILSON M. MORRIS E. STARKS l-l. SHUMWAY Editor-in-chiet Circulation Manager Kodak Editor Boys' Athletic Editor Sophomore Rep. . l3RUMAGE D. SREAGLE B. PEABODY V. WARD F. STOKES EUSIVTQSS MOWUQQV Literary Editor Art Editor Typist Freshman Rep. 'QUNTERB . L KRAMER E. FARRILL ic NEAL MRS. DEHART Sslsmm Usqiss Calendar Editor Music Editor Typist Literary Advisor anager . WEBB K. DAlGl-l B. PROTKO G. RlTSCl-lER MR. CLAUSEN Advertising Manager Joke Editor Girls' Athletic Editor Junior Rep. Faculty Manager Not Pictured'-JAMES BANKS-Art Editor HELEN LONGDEN-Assistant Literary Editor THE '39 DRIFT STAFF ,-31: iii 1 W1 4 CQ? - - - -H - ADMINISTRATION cLAssEs C Q sermons l 1 A 'IV 'I v LA 'K .,.,.4 A A X A ,, AAAAIAH m,l ' A A ' A 1 r L 1 A ', Wt: Y , . L tru if I A. -lx U. 14 u .nlv ,A Au- UU' 4 A , A AA An ': . A .A .., 'af 57 AA. 4. Y NI r.' 1 J . A '.l AA '.N. -ef: A X . .I': MJ, v. ,lm A A -. K K i ff, , Ax' ,, A .19-, 'ffl AA, 'A .,3gg. Yak' ,j4A,A', 1 ,III I fmt A 2 A A TAYLORVILLE HIGH SCHOOL BOARD Oli OF EDUCATION Y L J H9fXYlQlXf PVCSrdCr1I XX! J OIVXCKUOI JOHN HARDY XY , 'X MON fXL1HHNNl L N RAW www THE 19 39 DRIFT Illinai a University. . 'N At lve years. I HAROLD L CARD, Rite. W , Valparaiso University, 'A Tl- D Z MANUAL TRAINING, At T.T.H.S. twenty years. X.. 7 Rv AB. University at Illinois, ENGLISH. At T,T,I-IS. nine years, if MRS ROGER DQHART, BS. S A D RRI , .. ' University at Illinois, East Illinai C ENGLISH ERCE. At TTHS. fourteen years 'X ' T.T HS tw Jie yea 5. x QV' FORREST L. DEWEESE, AB. ZETHEL EATON Millikin University. Missouri State Teachers SCIENCE College. ASST, COACH FOOTBALL COMMERCE At -I-VTVHES. two WGS- QtIfT.T,H.S. fourteen and a years. si ' MRS. AILEEN A. CLAXXXSON, xx Q gt FERRELIJQ BR NT, AB. Q79 EN BRO AN, AB. ' A esl Un' ersit Iliinois. At .T,H.S. tive years. A. D. CLAUSEN, BS University at Illinois, AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE, At T.T.H.S. seventeen years, OOJLWME wb SARAH DALE, AB, A.M, James Millikin Unzversity. FRENCH At T.T.H.S, twenty years Af. A I I RWM! milf S nrxr I Fm ,wlur I 9 lv Il' W, I' PM LS HS snxt U1 x If MI f X WZ AYLORVILL SCHOOL flglifxxvy MN IIN AI 'W U1 'NNW' Univ r 113 cf Illm v U X UV mu L PIQINCK BQ' Uummvtx uf W'xw..:X Lark-1111 QOH, QL' SC IUXIQI FOOTBALL C'C'W'NfH Al TTHN uw 3.!..r if XHQNN FQDZVXNXN fkxxtmwr S. . V. turn. fx Vrurh :pdl , , Xrdfmxf-1, X I HMA X -2- ifisf? ?A N I I I ,ii III? T H E 1 9 3 9 D R AMA'-yffy ',V. .0 I MISS ADA TEODORI Illinois State Normal COMMERCE. At T,T.H.S. one year, RALPH E. THORNTON, ABI DePauw University MATHEMATICS. At TT HS, twelve years. MARGERY TERRIERE, AB. University ot Minnesota. 5 MATHEMATICS. At T.T.H.S. twenty-six years. MRS, VERNA VOGELSANG, BS. Illinois Wesleyan. HOME ECONOMICS. xi At T.TtH.S. three years' Y Keio-I .j,v 'I', N' I . I sd WWI' IVIR. GEORGE G, WALL, AB. DePauw University MUSIC. At T.T.H.S. tnree years. JOHN WASILEWSKI, BS. Eureka College. SCIENCE, ASST. COACH ATHLETICS. At T.T .S. two years. X it 'Wx MARGARET L. WARNER, AB Salem College, DEAN OE GIRLS, PHYSICAL EDUCATION. At T.T.H S tour years. ROY L. WEBB, BS. Central Missouri Teachers College. SCIENCE, DEAN OE BOYS. At T,T.H.S. nineteen years. Xa TN K Fourteen LJ TAYLORVILLE HIGH SCHO ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Mrs. I.ncy johnson Ilel IIlI'l, the lu-:ul of our lfllglisll flepztrtiiu-nt. is :1 n:1ti1-1- of I':ln21. She receiverl lu-1' Ilziclu-lor of Science flegree from tlu- l'nivt-rsity ol' Illinois. She has serverl for nine years :ts literary :ulvisor to the Ibrift. Mrs. .-Xileen .Xshhrook C IZIXVSUII was horn :lt XX ziyne I ily, lint went to I . I .I I.S. She zittenrlerl Christizin College. l'niversity of Illinois. :incl l'nix'1-rsity oi His- consin, :incl receivecl the clegree ot Ilziehelor ol .Xrts. She is literziry :ulvnsor lor the I'el-Mell. Miss Ilelen Ilroverinztn. El grzulnztte of 'I'.'I'.Il.S.. was horn in Springtielfl. She finislu-tl her eclnczition :tt tliristiztn t'olleg'e, the l'niversity of Illinois. Zllltl the University of Xlfisconsin, earning' the Ilztchelor of .Xrts flegree. Miss Iioseniziry Roherts wzis horn in 'I':1ylorviIIe, Illinois. :incl is Il 'I'.'I'.I I.S. ztlnninzi. She zittziinetl her .-X.II. clegree from Ile Iiillllk' l'niv1-rsity Zllltl the l'nix'er- sity ot' Illinois. This is only her seconcl year :is Zl IIICIIIIJCI' ol. the fzienlty. Miss lX'l2ll'L'CIIZl Klartin was horn in Iztylorville :intl grzulnzitetl from 'I'.'Ii.I I.S. She zlttencletl the I'niversity of Illinois zuul Ifnrekzt. Slu- holcls :in .X.Il. tlegree from the lzttter. FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Miss Szirzth Ilzile was horn :intl rezirecl in IDCCZIILIV, Illinois. She zittenrlerl .Iznnes Millikin University :incl the l'niversities of Illinois :incl XYisconsin. Slu- lias hoth the .-X.ll. :incl .X.M. clegrees. Miss Christine Iisslinger was horn at Iinsliville Init grzuliiziteil from 'l'.'I'.l I.S. She receivecl her .-X.Il. tlegree from Knox College znul zittentletl the l'niversity ul' Illinois :intl Lltllllllllllil l'niversity. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Miss lllzirgery Ilnrse 'I'erriere. the lu-:ul of our Klzitlienizities tlepztrtnu-nt. wus horn zuul zittenclecl school in Xlinneapolis, Nlinnesotzi. Slu- has the .X.I1. tlegree. having' attenclecl the IvlllYL'l'SlI1lL'S of XYisconsin, Cliiczigo, znul Klinnesotzi. :intl Lio- lunilmizi University. Mr. .-Xrlie I.. U'IIriz1n first saw light in Daviess County. Intlizinzi. :intl :it- teiuletl the Iipsoni Iligh School. Ilis .X.II. clegree is from the Iiulizinzi Stzite 'IlC2lCIlCl'S College at 'l'erre Ilziute. Mr. Ralph Iiclggztr 'I'hornton, Senior play director, was horn in t'Iu-sterville. Illinois, g'1'ZltIll2lIlllg1' from the .Xreola Iligh School. Ilis .X.I1. tlegree is from Ile IIZIIIW University at tireencztstle. VOCATIONAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mrs. Yernu Yogelsung was horn Zllltl etlnezitetl ztt lllooniington. She re- ceivecl her .-X.II. degree after having' zttteiuletl Illinois Stztte Xornizil. l'nix'e1'sity of Colorzulo, znul Illinois XYCSICXZIII. Mr. llztroltl I.. Cztrtl, :in active nienilu'r ot' the .Xniericzin Legion. was horn in Yzilpzirziiso, lntlianzi. Ile zitteiuletl Ilrzulley Institute. Xortlu-rn Nlilitziry .Xczuleniyx :incl Yzilpzirziiso University, where he receivetl his I'h. C. tlegree. Mr. .-X. I3. Clausen. the l7rift's faculty inzinziger. was horn :it t'or1lzuul :intl zittencletl De Kalb lligli School. Ile sttulietl :it the l'niv1-rsiti' of Xliseonsin :intl receivecl his Ilziclu-lor of Science clegree front the I'nix'ersity' ot' Illinois. MUSIC DEPARTMENT Mr. George ti. XY:iIl cztnie to .Xinericzi :it the age ot' six froin his liii'tIipI:ice I-Yellington, Ilnrhznn, Ifnglziiul. llc went to high school in I.inton, Iiuliainzi, :intl received his .X.II. degree from Ile I'zuiw, Ile stiulietl fin'ther :tt the If ot' I. :intl Illinois XYCSICXZIII. receiving' his Ilachelor ot' Klnsic tlegree Izist sinnnier. IZIIICCII TAYLORVILLE HIGH SCHOOL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mr. Roy L. NVebb, Dean of Boys, is from Missouri-Cass County, to be ex- act. He went to high school in Raymore, Missouri. He received his Bachelor of Science degree after attending Central Missouri State Teachers College. Mr. Forrest L. Deweese was born in Taylorville, attended and graduated from T.T.H.S. He received his A.B. degree from Millikin University and his M.A. degree from the University of Illinois last summer. Mr. john Wfasilewski was born in Athens, Illinois, and attended the Athens High School. He finished his education at Eureka College, where he obtained his Bachelor of Science degree. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Miss Zethel Eaton, who was born in Lucas County, Iowa, was educated at Chariton. She holds the B.S. degree and has attended Northwestern Missouri Teachers' College, VVisconsin State Teachers College, and the Gregg College of Chicago. Mr. S. A. Dorris, born in Sharon Grove, Kentucky, has never attended high school. He studied at Isabel, Illinois, and attended the following: Edgar County Normal School, Central Normal College, Valparaiso University, Gregg College, Greer College, University of Illinois, and Eastern Illinois State Teachers College, where he obtained his B.S. degree. Miss Ada Teodori was born in Taylorville, Illinois, and graduated from Tay- lorville High School. She attended Illinois State Normal. HISTORY DEPARTMENT Mr. Russell NV. Oliver, head of our History department. was born at Stock- ton, Illinois, where he attended high school. He holds the Ph. B. degree and has attended the Cniversities of Yirginia and Chicago. Mr. Ferrell E. Bryant, a native of Hindsboro, went to high school in Shelby- ville. He was educated further at the University of Chicago and Illinois Wes- leyan Cniversity, from which he attained his AB. degree. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Coach Dolph Stanley was born in Marion, Illinois, and attended high school there. He received his Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Illinois. Miss Margaret LaYine XVarner's home state is Wfest Yirginia. Our Dean of Girls attended high school at Clarksburg. She received her AB. degree from Salem College and also attended the Universities of Columbia and VVest Virginia. Coach Robert Prince was born in Mt. Vernon, South Dakota, but graduated from high school in I'rinceton, Illinois. He holds the ILC. degree and has attended Lincoln College and University of Illinois. LIBRARY Mrs. Grace B. Hill was born in Dayton, Wfashington, but moved to Taylor- ville at the age of three months. Her training as a librarian was obtained at the University of Illinois after she had attended and graduated from T.T.H.S OFFICE Mrs. Eva K. Gearhart has served on the office force since june, 1918, after her graduation from Taylorville High School the preceding May. She is secretary to the principal. y Mrs. Yerna Rozanski was born in Stonington, Illinois, and attended T.T.H.S. She serves as assistant secretary to the principal. Sixteen AYLORVILLE HIGH SCHOOE l SENIOR CLASS 'V AA OFFICERS . MMT M Q lg aj!!! Nea '..r f I9 l -Q' r - I 0-7 WM .S ffzr I 1' .Ind .'1'. fury Ku 6' , - , M 2 , L, ! Y!! sr ll , I Q-tb W ? ' 2- ik I 1 f .............. L S.-1'411w- 1 1 ff I XXl7lfN1lXX S f Il'x1-1Sul:xxxx xx ' I l XVIIVNIIXKII I wife gf ig. ,Xi . 5: CLASS OF 1939 N Mx , BERNARD ACHENBACH GARNETTA ADAMS , ani? r T' Curly has served on the staff Garnetta is especially fond of 1 6 of our yearbook for four long bookkeeping and football heroes ' X2-0-, years, heading the staff during --or should we have said a foot- f' 'J his senior year. I-le is also a ball hero. She was elected sec- s senior class officer. Curly and ond maid of honor to the May his car l?l have proved quite a Queen and is a GAA. officer, ' popular combination. ,,g-fffz' I .A . ' ARNOLD ALLISON ANNA VEE ANDERSON ,,, Kong is one of our most popu' Anna Vee is our senior song- ?-Wi' lar' men about town and is bird, She was a member of the I ,. senior counsellor of our local De- Glee Club and took part in mwny 9 if g , , Malay chapter. Perhaps his sandy vocal contests. Anna Vee never x ' 'M Q hair and likeable disposition ac- sees a stranger. This accounts X ,J W count for his popularity. Bru- partly for her many friends. sf netes seem ta just rate with him. S X , . JOHN ANDERSON oi.aA ARMITAGE ,fffh Q. I John is none other than the es- Olga is another of those silent 439' ' ' 1 teemed Vice-President of our types of girls, This, however, does - g Senior class, We think his many nat prevenvher being a pal to ,NA Q ' friends will agree when we say everyone, and willing to help Q5 1' if .3 that he is one of the best-liked whenever possible, lf there were ' if boys in school. only more like her' 4 1 Y .,.'- I f I , T U !, X gg- K H , Si g j. vxyggsl . ,Magis 5 X ii . T47 225 FOREST ASBURY BENNIE AULL f N Q .gf il .- 30 When it comes to clowning, Bennie is a good-natured bay ' S Frosty takes the cake. Leave whose chief interest lies in thex 8 it to him to think of something printing trade l-le is the typex xN,.,f-K , yy- , funny to do ar say at some of who is not afraid to work in or- 1 to , ' the funniest timesfusually the dgr tg Qgm hlg QOQI, l-IQ hog Qlgg RM I4 wrong time. l-le's lust full of been a band member for the S fl W mischievous ideas. past three years Aj-ry, f is 1. ft JOSEPHINE BAILEY. WILLIAM BAKER We never think at Jo but what Bill, unlike most boys, doesn't we think of Rodeo. The two are like gfmighr hour, l-lig pretty , gk ' di OIWOYS TOQQTDQV4 JO TOOIS DOVT 'VI permanent is proof of this state- I 4 'axes the SQVNOV DIGY OS Well 05 'Vl THQ ment, Bill is also interested in f May Fete as an attendant. Qgriggll-gre, 41 , I xl Q2 'ST XX NNN? N Qt I ri X N 'T-. x 'T' 1 A ' N K ' TV' J. ND JAMES BANKS SARA BANKS -i t Ns t During his iunior year, James Sara's time has been taken up lx E so N served as assistant art editor for largely these last four years with Q I W., M- it gf the Drift and this year as art her main interest-home ecano- P5 1' 'T' . R editor, l-le is ready, willing, and mics Sara is a girl of few wards, Q V. g able at all times to lend a help- but winning ways, J! ing hand. Many of the posters around the school have been his ..,' works of art, w ' els, , ' igp: X is Eighteen --J - Ve 'd CLASS GF 1939 DOROTHY BRADY x 1 full fflfl ullrvml f1lwfly'. 'funn 1 Hll IJUIH IJVIIHJ WWIII I-'Illia llnwl I5 WIIVIIUII1' I'.II,' W1llwfllfr'r'fnw lIfIlll4'4I lirfl, fxlw fb lIlf'lIIiHf uf V , llwlu 4l'1'.', lint Pwr, '1l1'IIl1' M1 lfllr' 1114111 +111 lla!-'nal nw Ilu flu! fvrvlll fJ1Ifl'.f'H uf 1 flmrllvrl Ill' Wfnl JOSEPHINE BROWN L . Wi1f'l1 rm hlwly qlrl Jw lf, M lwvvr luv, In lm' lnrwlllvrvfl Wlllx IN I'III4Il1L'Hl'. I-in mia Mr pn ity ' 1 CQIII rlcmwll' lwcllr Ju 4-, r'urrf,I lIffIHHll1lJfIClf Will-run-vr'r yum In-ul iuvlp yml 1 f lwwl Illfwl Jw WL7I1l Iv! yum LEONARD BRUMAGE W luutf fwllv, lnllsc' frm' of lin- lJlX3Illl'wS vrwcl of mir clrmruml CI ml-H LJLIH1l1l'H5 KIKIIICIQIT Hua work 115 L1 bfnmd l11vr11bvr func! K1 wfmul as Vvry ummm llflillifn fm 1- Y ' fl wc' not furqvl lu: vvrk.Im1 uf H H1 Pup Cruw, ilu' XXXVKISVI, 'I ' 9 'QI 'Q '56 , 'tr' L Q 1 rmlml l c 11 lgur 6 r GEORGE BROWN A ' rllflffjf' V. NIU 'rf HN '1fHfH',f,1 ie! fsrufl'. wffmrv1fA', Uv, u,rYrw I 1 fl' uf lHr1r'.fwlo HI HF'f'yf fun' YIM ff-will' lwfr, prfmff My VIYHHNJ 'I f Ei- 1.2 Xi II' lwllf lol lvfffg V, vw rfffrr fm url MARY E. BROWN fXA'lV',' IH llfl uf WHY ,NNY If ff flmynlw. uf IM wlrl 'mymqf Lu lfnw 1',gwlflfr1 lr: vpn- uf wr vlufmlcf WI 'ny bwfllr-.A mf, Mr V- iv' '55 fllnvl Wuyn, aim iw. vuwwfl +1 Mfg! uf frlwrrcfu IRENE BRUSH lr1'Hc'5 muslim ln, Unk Wim! you how to -my IS xxmrlln Manly, dwm'1' my wt Hwr N, mf mil Vu Qt 5x1HW5tLJ,1I' IH I5lcbc1rwr'1,n,vf whmlw sin' Imax bum ll ru mfvwr !l1wf.x four your-X - l' K' MARGIE BARNES in Pukrs of dumb Qom., Lv. rw A Imvw hqd Mgrqx em rwwfml tlwvy dwwub d tn. wr M. rumw W pusskammg Imfr dak of HN. rx.: , , Y . v Qu-:mx Qttm tw Urr.m 1'..wr-f 'Y ENRICO BERTUCCI 5 Hmmm wk mwth V vi tw--K, l'-.ix JJ xxlwo wwf- r In gp V2f'Nu 11V Mx Lumxwww m iw qwm umrwmr Ntiwumqix M Nw v Qumvd xl mum' uw mm uw mf XXOVk lu' Imk, MEL.. 1' gm UK. uv umm 5gMu1uxM MV, Vx DONALD BLAKLEY X' DUHUIJ N VH Itx lv-WN '- . 'X ADF' Hn Crux vT M4 IM X Ny HMMV Mor www .xi 'A -N ' lm! PM XNOLIM1 tw wx X sfumhi I. GM UN HV ' i' 'L , X ax tm uw wurmql tru M 5 'Rau' ' Num rxx rw vwn Murgkg I5 um. uf rm Mx. 1 is I JESS BEARD V,l1.' KEITH BILYEU X ' ' ' NORMA BOLLINGER . . Y , x x Q , . CLASS OF 1939 ELAINE COLE Elaine is another who never seems out of humor or down in the dumps, She really likes to sing, and her vocalizing usually greets us in the hallways. JUNE COOK Left before end of term CORNELIA COLEGROVE Corky has been interested chiefly in her music and has been a band member for four long years as a flute player. But Corky just can't refrain from being mischievous, especially in short- hand class. ELEANOR COPPLE Eleanor is another who seems to be artistically inclined, and rx she has done excellent work. XX!ith her ability Eleanor should really go places. Fl, ' . T ,.,. s I t ' f MARY J. CORZINE Mary is the little dark haired girl of whom we hear so little about whom we know so much. Due in a large part to her friend! ly, goodsnatured ways, she has gathered about her a host of friends these four years. KENNETH COULTER Kenny is always a pal. l-lis genial personality has aided in his making a host of friends. l-lis interest during these last four years have ben many and varied. , I :yn , ci-5 9, S I, Q. R 4 I w ,am MAYBELLE BURNS When you see a girl coming down the hall with pretty dark brown eyes and a cheery greet- ing for everyone, you can be fairly certain that she is May- belle. For the past tour years she has been a valuable band vnember. MILDRED CAREY Mildred is an interesting con- versationalist, and can talk on nearly any subject. Although she has not been so active in scholas- tic aftairs, she will certainly leave a vacancy which will be difficult to fill. CECELIA CHLEBUS Cecelia, the fair-We'll admit it is old stuff, but it best de- scribes Cecelia. She is a friendly girl whose chief aim is to co- operate and do her share to hake a go of anything, Twenty JACK BUSCH Jack is one of our up and coming amateur photographers, and spends a great deal of his spare time in this way. Jack's friendly ways will carry him far. VERLA CASEY Verla has served as flute player in the band these last four years. However, she shows a definite trend toward home economics, 'Tis said she can prepare a meal fit for a kingl JUNE CHILDRESS June and her blonde lacks will haunt the memories of her class- mates for years to come. l-ler ready smile and good-natured ways, plus her southern accent, have proved to be her chief assets. i l i l llv g, W Wiki MW l i it i i ll i P A I l ll' ,l it IMI I r L I wr ., I I 1 -L ' CLASS KATHERINE DAIGH Koi- will Ionq Inf rl rvumll-r fl for lugr porlmfol nf Ilu Irurru: nlnlr' Moltu' III tlu 'urnur ploy , lIur1 , IIIVAI' fl rlnll rnorru rul fwlu n Koh' l', flronnfl 'jlu fnufl Iur f1IlIIC',flFf Ilu Illl of rlu purlf CARL DAVIS Curl, our ocl-pl flmrn rnwpr ond bolon fwurler, law, for ,lu : l post tllrw ylora, I-'fl I I' IIS , O Qu-A , J ,Q 'P morrlnng bonfl lull' I3 olxo LJ drurnnur III llu' fonfsrt lyonri if FRANCES DEAL Frono,-1, as on., of our pcopy duwr lvodurs Hur oclomplrslm- nunls on' mony ond voruo Slwc woe c'lcurvc'l Prwsldml of tlu, C3 AA ond flrst mold of lwonor to tlu' Moy Qucyn, ond duo Inu port lo rnokv tlu' floss ploy o SUCQQ5 'Q .,. I . I i MIRIAM DEBRUN Munn lronslurrvd Io Snu'rf,'Ll Huort ot tlu' Q-nal ol llu' Iursl sc mcstvr Wlulv ol I I HS, slmc survvo on Ilu' slolf ol llu' Pyl- Myll os CIIWLIILIIILIII nmonoour I'I,'r sunny snulv will llvv an our nwcnm oru's for yuorw lo lonu' CLARA DEVORE Cloro'S lwolulnv ond Cluuf unlcr- val suvrns lo lu: I-lonu' Economics, ond for lour yuors :.lu' lwos Tokun on ofllvv port III ilu' l'lonu' EQ Clolu Con slu' look, dvd von oxla-' XIVUII soy slu' Con' ,X ,' t., ff v . l..,X..' 1 4, ' RAY DORR Roy as onollu'r ol our flow nu'onu's HI' Ion olxxoys lu' uxpcctcnl to pop up will sonu' bruglwl runwork ol llu' most :nop Dorluxu' IIIIIVR boi our Closws would not luwv wx-numl complulv wllluunl Imam f 4 , T D JOHN DE MICHEAL Jolun, bultvr known os Long Jolwn onmong Ins Irunnds, as onf otlu'r of our l.UIIQlx'X'VIIly' stof dents XXf'Iu'n'vvr you Ilnd Long Jolmn, Llltlu lzvo is son' to lu,- 'Q OF 1939 MAURICE DAILEY ,'Jf,.f , n I .I I fl v ff ,,. r-fyrgf, ' ull, 'JI I 'w'I'uIr, ' DWAIN DAWSON lx.'.',Il , N- ' l'1IIaI,l.',1,I 72 '. rIfmfI .'r. '.',I I' III vu,I'l'wj vl j , tl. Inj In rl. 'II V .l R. G. DEAL l'lrlw', .-,,ll 'ul I ul, lullilll IlIi,'Il'I',I, If H lung clo'-.H Ill IMI Hows, ulllufngb lu 'sluI',xlnq f1 pr, I, r. 'I . luqd' II yu Iv , ITT' MII I JACK DISS Jock Ixos tolxcn oovtv on IIT 6 Q tcrcst olong tlu' monool trolnlng X ' ' Inu' As o sudulnnc, Jocgk ylxoogcb qv 5 bronctlus -or pu-rlwops we BIIOLIILI ' Ilovu sold brnnuttc Slu' too in 'es o mcnmbqr of llu' Joss of 'IQ VD 3 I . v GENOVA DURBIN LF-'novo Ixos num' or lcv xllpgud to ilu' bockground III sl Iuvloif tu' olloors ond Iwos dom lu'r Qlworq oulctlg but vIIcvtuxcIg Eslucmollx omntstondnnq mx lu'r work ox 0 . Y ' TTI-IS mul IIR'IIIbx'f Q x I Txxcnlx oru' V, A l I CLASS OF 1939 in x .Mk it i A wgv 1 1 BETTY ESTES Left before end of term. WAN DA ESTES XX!anda's high scholastic record coupled with her auiet disposition make her a student of highest auality. She has been especially outstanding in commercial Work. L, E,,,,1iiftQ 11,7 A i . A ,v fsf iii: A , e 5 in We 74 V X X. sf' 7 s X .Y N , 4. .er f 4 ,A 1 wwf r I' Q9 in JZ V 'W 5 CALVIN FILSON Calv.n has served on the Drift staff the past year as Circula- tion lvlanager, For three years he has been a drummer in the band Calvin too is brimming over with humorous l?l remarks, ROY FRIEDRICK 1 Ray might be called the l.o- thario of our class, although his time has been taken up largely with one certain member of our graduating class. Roy's work in football has shown his athletic inclination. JACK GILBERT Jack might be called Sleepy, He's another tall, dark and handsome type. l-lis ability to win friends will be an asset to him in later years. 5.1 LAVERNE FOSTER LaVerne is our cook. Home economics seems to be her chief interest-that is, with the excep- tion of that certain one. ROBERT GESELL Bob is anything but quiet, in fact, he isn't still for a minute. Anytime there is mischief afoot, you can bet that Bob is at the bottom of it, or at least has a hand in it. We admit, however, that classes would not have been the same without him. JAMES GOODEN Jim is the Good Samaritan of our class4everybody's stooge. It is small wonder that he can boast of such a large number of friends. Jim possesses personality with a capital P. BETTY ETTINGER Betty is another of our prom, inent band members, playing the clarinet during her four years at TtT.l-l.S, During her senior year she entered the contest as one- fourth of a clarinet quartet. CLARENCE FARMER Clarence is the boy wit ' t' wavy blonde hair. l-le i er auiet natured, and, fr all in- dications is o an-hater blushes QM! W Clarence t to Twenty-two ENICE FABBRI Enice is our blonde and beau- teous Queen of May. Little but mighty is l-ler Highness. She was also chosen Social Chairman for the GAA. ESTHER FARRILL Etty has attended T.T,l-l.S. for only three years, but during this time she has made innumerable friends, Music is her hobby. She is an accomplished pianist and violinist and played the bass violin in the band. lf R B CLASS OF 1939 IRMA HUBLER DOROTHY HUGGINS F n Ifmq gl, IIIJIII- KI Ir1IrllI1!I IIlll',I If-II 'JIIUUI In-fur-I 1 WI 'JI II rm 3 fum rnuolluvr rruwunlfvr vvlm Ima ,fy , , fcmnlrulrnlr-rI In III: -.nnffrm MI IIN' J Y ' lgrnucl Ilvr u1',Irl1mr'r1I In III, Iprlsu IIKIIIIIVI c I? -U JUANELLE HURTTE DONALD JEWELL IllUH2'IIc' Ima z1rr1IuIIIwl1',r1I xmrn Dun IIll'1 IIff1fII fI rI: If I M II rlcly IJVIIIQ cm lm:-cmly Cl1IIurl',I, CIIIKI sIf1II Iwr II:-A pmt hw ye fm, fr, ' 3 vvnffl any alum! Ima curl 1'wvIIc:l1' IIHHIIIUF,ff1I1IflIJl1IIIlQIll'.1IIwfI', 3 5IC1rI IH Ix:'rI1orm'rI1cJru1 mln' wer, In mfIIf- lI1v', cn ',II1rIrII Imp r fI vvry mlulm Ill cI1'mrnvI WIN-rm IIN, wlw Iv I I IIS Cf1r1Iuw 1IrfrufI IIV, qtrli, wcmivcl llmr-ur IlkIlI'CIFf u',I u clr work III III4'SCQIIIIJFIJIKWIIY1'u'uIIOWI'l rcmqf-rI WIIIIIIIII Cl cIul1InI, Ina rIrf1rw,1l: c1I,mlIIIy JEAN JOHNSON MARGARET KAPLON I Jn-cm as cmotlmwr wim Iuclumgs IvIUrgrm'I ns tlmt frIr1dI5 Qlrl Io llu' group of llmv silk-ml but who Ima IrIgc1L1.If1tvcI tI1w IVJIIS of pvnslvv Hur r11wr11IuI-rsI1up an IIIIQ TI HS timmy hmm y-'ur-I Dr-n'I clclss Ims OCICIVCI to Il Cl fvrtcllm Ilmwk fur O IIIIIILIIL tho! I1 r cmd fm cIc1L1Inl, Ink miss-'CI WIII Im! sown Iorquttvu somvII1mg wlwlw Wall, wlllmfnnt Q Dlvosont gmulw 6743. I-:r rwdly wo, 2, -69 THERESA HARRISON DEAN HAWKINS -I-I1L'I'x'3C,l 5 rvvs to I. rw, II1L'I KI F TW 'K . . 7 Siclfvmmrtt, fHruur,I IIIIIIQ1-V, VII-rw rr ' Com' IH xmull pw Img-M' IIJ If' II G I' work Ga G rn mhr III III- LVIIV' I - I' f VJ. ' ' G5 WIQII cr. Inf mm! wmII.! I.-,NI I V iw not Soon DC furguttm -f 1'- J. C. HENNEKE WADE HILLER ,IOIOI5 xxlul. uri. mImQ I I H S . TI ' ' R IIOS TOIWH IIIIIII Om mt-,r.,I vw mQrmOI tmmmq HI Iux mar ,XA Gitlx barn what my vwgm Mm on omgvlw an Iluv XX. kmw. Jmkv - -In row uw mgzd mx Im rv- 'A RUSSELL HUBBARTT EDNA HUBLER .,,, -up Push Inn qu vw. II qu tx X: v-.rw L , A Inr Iwvmlf III IIIIII. tux +,,y:Iyg I INoskQtbQIl UIINI Tmyk .x. ww j ' 42 Puxtx ra LICIIIIIII Ix tIm' NIM :I IXI'x'N and mm r.u x tak T I I I Ixxwm-1Im. CLASS OF 1939 ROSE KUZMISKI Rose come to us from Pennsyl- vonio. During her three yeors ot T.T.l-IS, she hos goined recogni- tion in dromotics ond home econ- omics. HAROLD LOVE l-lorold is the Professor Quizz of our closs. 'Tis soid thot he conducts guestionnoire dolly, ond con oslc more questions thon o coroner's jury. The victims of his interrogotions ore usuolly his teochers. ROBERT MANUAL Bob, Our mothemolicion, is the boy most often seen in the com- pony of Dorothy Brody, Bob just sits bock in his silent woy ond lets the rest of the world go by Eugene without his intereference. EUGENE LAW Eugene is our Ag student from Owoneco. The future no doubt holds in store for him o suc- cessful life os o former. Whot o much better world this would be if there were only more like . . Wi 5, Dorothy is o girl of few words, - I but mony friends. DOROTHY LOWRY Dorothy is one of those few A girls whose hoir is the ledst of , t A ' her worries, since she hos been endowed with noturolly curly hdir, a , It ' TT Tl l l l Sun- l 3 sw- .S ,4 X I 1 x I M my ,Rt 1 'T 5 . l - I I 7 ' ROBERT MARSHALL A A propos of footboll heroes, wi fi '-f we mustn't forget to mention 'S Bob, Athletics, moinly footboll, hove been his chief interest, while I 4 orol themes ore his pet oversion. Q ef re ' ,Qi X , Q,,lf g ' ilf' ' S : T i n M ' Q I S 5 fit I ,fj ,Q I , PEARL1KAPLON l ,Juris Peorl hos pretty blonde hoar Q ' -g I, ond is usuolly seen with her I A 3 sister lvlorgoret. Peorl hos token , , A on interest in commerciol work -r I '... ' ' 'i4nn-- ond home economics, e . j5,f..,?1E ,,,, J-:VL ,V I F' 'Si 1 riff H K? J i JN LOUISE KING J V, ,,f c f HENRIETTA KELLER I-lenny hos o sunny smile ond o disposition to motch it. She ond her friendly monner will go for. The best to you, l-lennyl GENEVIEVE KING Louise ond Genevieve ore onother poir of those inseporoble sisters They lust go to show how much con be occomplished by going their own woy in o quiet monner. These two, olong with Elmo, form ci common threesome. IRENE KITCHELL Irene comes to us from Pono, While ot T.T.l'l.S,, she hos token speciol interest in chemistry. She hopes to go into nurses' troining ofter groduotion. Twenty-four LELA KRAMER Lelo is whot we might term 0 honey We think her mony friends will ogree. She hos done her shore in putting out o better onnuol by serving os colendor editor for the Drift. C L A S S O F l 9 3 9 NADINE MATHIS Roaenr MONTGOMERY llflrlrrllf lllllf-fl. 'V l' 1 i ffrrrr ,1'lr,lr'r.f lr-rr vwfrf' V' ' ' ' ' ' fllllmrqlr fwrrlrrrr r- lfll :nfl Y'- rrrvrr. nr lx U full fl l'H l'f , lrfllll llf1'llII fwufl 1' r'.',s I 4, I -Iv I -,vrll llrufjrr lvl wrlr lrrrrrffrv, V VICTOR MORETTINI KATHRYN NEAL I Vlf l', tlrl '.mfrIl.',t rrrflwwllrr ll ' 'A ' ' l Hlrrrrlnf ul flllf l'llF l'l1f 'lm ' I I' K , s' 0 III: rrulmr llrr rrlfl 'Jl',,'lllf1 ' ll I' ' I 1 lllI'llIlll , lull rpmlul, ff- fl fl - J Xfrr 45, rm .well-ul .frlrrrrl r 'J ' ' l l Aqrwrlf ' l l ALBERTA NOLAN PAUL NORRIS I Allawrlfnlf, llulq mul an crwrrwr-r ll I ll -' ' Cml xxurl SIM' lx-31, ull Ill. -il rrl- ,,r lrcmcl IVIIIII lllf lurmrr rnrrfl -rwrr mln r qr fl Wars Mrs llull rrrtr -I lrr r -g .z rp. l 1 fb Q D A-l llvlfuxvlllllll4fmIIlw,lrrlll1V'lV, lmlfr , 3 qi - ' wurl-. lnl., V ' P l T A T 1.4 ILA.. 567 MARY OATS Mory hos lolacn port lil U wldv vorauly of School Gcluvillcs Slwv was 0 clworlvr mcmbr-r of tlw Clwm Club. Mory says 5Iu' ln- tvncls lo Q0 into nursw' lrolwrwg oflcr graduation More prwvvr lo you' MARGARET POWELL Morqorul and Som url' Good frlvnclij Pcrlmops thus Gnourwls for tlrclr muiuol mlurust III du- mcslvc scucnvc Morgan-I Iwos provcd om uwoluoblc cud uw llw cofvtcruo tlwvsc post Iwo yr-urs BERNICE PROTKO Bcrmcc Imb survunl us gurI5' Ollmlcllc vdllor lor llru Draft tlus post yuor Slwu hm slxoxm on un, fcrust rn both QlI1lvIlCS and lwomv ccommws, ond was scluctvd rc bu 0 mcmbur of tlwc four! of tlw Moy Qucmn VIRGINIA PETTUS Pvt! sxxwcl diem www of all lwr G-'qummlormv Slwy rusls Clmlly on lm r rw: l Iauruls, lokmg tmp lumors lor UILIIIU solos for llwc lm! luur x- url, SIM' wus Ulm on ull mduzwt 1 lllv Mm' Qurwgrw LAVERTA PRIOR Lvl vvlfrxonc ulsu flu llwv hulk IIIQ l'll lu5lrm, IN no nlnnllvl llr mmuw I5 tlww X motto ul l.OVvrlo, our quwl --' lllllv grrl from Ilwc rnqlul wr: any LON vrm' MARION RANNEY Allwlulld, vspcrlullg lO0llmll, vonstltutu Alurlom 5 clvvl mlvrvst l-lc has stoxud un Ilwurs .md pltflwcd cxvm xxlmx Ilmwqx luulmll pruttx lwopulufs for Alma Motcr Yu: Alurmrw ra u pcrlfct Spuqlrwmw' Cunmtrx Aml Alb 1 '1 1' our duur alll Ixxcmtx -mc 96 'I 'S' 'x Rx a-1 A 'ali at . N -.H if J . i W r-Q' i ,fe 'si ,,qA.w, .2 .yor ' -B -5 CLASS OF 1939 MARVIN RANNEY Marvin is lvlarion's twin bro- ther, and they could not have been together anymore it they had been Siamese twins, They never seem to quarrel-brotherly love, we call it. VIVIAN RHOADS Vivian's pretty blonde hair ac- companied by her irresistable smile make her outstanding, She is one of the shining lights ot our class, and we have all en- joyed knowing her. NORMA ROBERTSON Jovial and good-natured best describe Norma - and what a sense at humorl l-ler tamiliar giggle may be heard tar above everyone else's laughter. Norma is never in a gloomy mood, or, at, least, that's the way it seems, ELLSWORTH RYAN Ellsworth is our friendly red' headed boy tram near Owaneco l-lis time has been taken uo largely with agriculture Thanks, WILLIAM SANDAGE QWOViQCO for your contribution! Bill is our easyegoing, good- natured boy, l-le enioys listening to everyone else's comments while he sits back and takes ev- erything in. LOUISE SCHNEIDER Louise is a girl whose heart is many, many miles away, To be specific, she is still very much that way about a certain former student at T,Tsl-lS. now living in Collinsville. We won't men- tion any names, Louise. R A BETTY SAMS Even though we may not have l-eard a great deal from Betty these tour years don't think tor a minute that she wasn't in there bitching, Betty is noted for her genial personality. DONALD SCHNEIDER Donald is another band mem- ber who, aside from this has been rather interested in bookkeeping. Although Donald doesn't have a whole lot to say, you can usally count on what he does say being worth listening to. CATHERINE SCHWAB Kate, better known as Gig- gles, is always bubbling over with ioy-or at least it seems that way. When things go wrong she lust laughs it att. Kate's com- mendable work in the business field won her recognition, Twenty-six X DUDDY RENO Duddy is another ot our heroes ot the gridiron, serving as cap- tain ot our sauad during the '38 season, Our chance tor victory seemed much more secure witli Duddy tating the oigskin. LEOTA RICHARDS Leota is always smiling-never a care in the world! l-ler sweet ways have gained her a host ot friends. She was chosen to bc an attendant to the May Queen, MARY RODEMS Rodeo will no doubt be a cool able woman ot the business world in the near tuture. She was on the shorthand and tyoing teanis her junior year, and took part in the senior play, CLASS OF 1939 ROBERTA SMITH ROWENA SMITH IJIIVI' Illll lwfl fm- III'Vl'f fllnllfll llllr ll, Ill: rllllfl ll, n Iffllfll lll ll n IIUW llrllll UI llll IWIIIZ llflvf In II Dfllllllllllll III fllllllll 'I lflllllfj I pflrl III vflrlullf, IIIIVT lIIl'l'. IIJIIYIIIIIII- llll, :ll llll- flfl A lifllll fllrl, ' K Wrlrc' Ill lllf' KIJIIFI ul Illf' Ilflfly QIIIIIII fllvl llllw In l ll fllllylflllfllllrg lll fIlllIIlIl'l'llKll vvurlf. I I fl I A 1 -'T Q . 1' I' 5 V1 , CHARLES SOUTHARD DARLENE SPEAGLE ' CIIIICIK IS lllv IDVl ,lClI'lll ul cmllr I-llfl IIVI. In- Il llll ll., llrvl clclaa, CI fllclrl-lr IIIVIIIIJT cll llll zlflll Illr lwfl 'flllfl Illl-. ,lr - I 1- CTIIVITI C,.IlIIJl IIIICI fl IlI4'lllIDK'F ul lllw ull- Ill FIIII. llll llll wry fll Illlfl Ia F - 2 3 -lllcmr lnlcly cml Cllllfl a IIUITIH III' lll Sll- ylrlllrfl,-fl Ill. llflrl l.l x ' llllI'wl IJ' Lllfl4 pflllly I-Il-, lJll'1lfl Ill Ill- ',-lllllr lllll, ',ll. 'Q' 3 ITICIVVVIOIIS qroflllflllmmll pr-'svrll wflu Ill-.xl llll llrlllfww. ll: llll IIVIIII, Y Moy ll cllways lm' Sfllfl llc' avrvvrl Fvll' IIIS nlclsm wvll V-5 ' Q , J A Al EDWARD sTARKs HENRY .sie E ON -' 'J ,, . Illlllrlcfs clllrlrlg bulll llmlcmr clllcl Slwvl? IK clur llllfll 6 fl 2 I r svlllor VVCTFS Ijl'L'Vl,'IlIl'CI Eclcllds bc- lllq Gs GCIIVQ lll football cmd cllwfllga llc flrllrl- Ill lmlfll lll Sv- Nl OI I1 llrlllq Irll llcla Illlfl I ll V Il IYVTIUIQ Us llc llud llopvd to be lx-fvfvlllg I llll Bllll gm- -9 Lcldlv IS most ollvn 5wll wllll ' qi III4 rlcll , Slew- I - Kflll' IXIUUI I A .' , , ,I I' T I MAX SCOTT 'J Ivlnlx IN II p r. lll1lflI lr. lm '7 LlIXNk1XSXXllllllQ Tu lllfvgxrllll lfl, IN nllvll 5m ll XXlIIl IXIV Cllrll, mlm V, ml' N llllll ll: IIT lllll Ill, llvllfl. I.: Tl I I .. 1' . X ' I ELMA SMITH lllllkl llllx pwxlll lllal rrlr.. IL flu! il lrulxul bln. l-I LISIIUIIX mf NUIILIIILI lllll tllx IxllTQ Nlxlgp, NXIIII XXIIUIH xll. xlxllylx xp lm. , J V ol llm IIITIT lillml KN xlllll-, ull vi X I I ' ' 475 Sl 9 flvlll Ill lUl1IITTQI'fldI xwrlx . Quik 1 .2 MERLE SMITH lui: lx Tlmwllll TIIV ilhlkllx lllwglllgl rlxlk. r, II. ,NX Illll lo xll IN llv ww l Nl ', IN rl. Ill III-, lllwrllrx mul NQJITV lull I . qlrlx mlm xl lll .r .I ,ml mum.- N.lI:ql'lx 'llmlkllllx Vplii VIVXM.llI3'SLM'l1 N N I ROBERT SHIVERS Flw , llrwl IlU 4 I Il f Nfl I 7llllw,,l r ' EMOGENE SMITH llllxkl lv ' x-,l'w-v ' . K 1 MURIEL SMITH Ni., k.,yl . i ,.. . . . X l',,. , CLASS OF 1939 WILMA TOLLE Wilma is our I-lome Ec pres- ident and through her four years at TTI-l.S. she has displayed a marked interest along the line of home economics. She puts her whole heart into anything she un- dertakes. EVELYN TORSON Evelyn is another promising young business woman with whom commercial work rates first and foremost. lt is an excellent field, Evelyn, and we all wish you luck iand we do mean luck . I if K' MERLE ARD -3 a be ut v in I -' s , -I D ' uite . r yo ng . ll Xgoo in i e .l ne e e s QW ' , W if urry 'fro g - Q ' ' ' ,. xi.. .: N 4 W! .v A , .4 g .8 . W 2'1L? s -e ,.:.. . -0 L 4 DONALD TOLLIVER Don is our little clarinet player, and has been a band member for four long years. Although Don isn't very big, he talks enough for four or five boys his size. ROSALIE VEKICH Rosalie will always be remem- bered for her unique laugh. She responds quickly to a joke with an outburst that is truly differ- ent. ln fact, it is in itself a laugh-provoking laugh. Rosalie re lly has a sense of humor. 'i I VIRGINIA WARD Ginnie has been especially outstanding in the commercial field serving on various commer- cial teams and as Drift typist this past year, Competent is the word for Ginniel She was also a May Queen attendant. MARY ELLEN STILTS Mary Ellen, our little gal from Owaneco, is best described by three over-worked adjectives-- sweet, quiet, and friendly. We have certainly enjoyed knowing her. June possesses what is the aim sonality. She was elected a representative by the girls of the Alma possesses a quiet dispo- Never let it be said that her silent ways have not aided her in making and keeping her large , A S 1 I ' s l We , , 4 1 ' I . VJ' V Q . ' 0 I fm, ' Z 3, if c. ' 3 4 JUNE STRAWN . - iff I J - . . I fa g ., of most girls-a pleasing per- E I ' l senior class officer and DAR. I 5 ,Ji-'r , 4 senior class. ,gi 3, . f if 4 H I -- is, -' 1 ffm ALMA THOMPSON F., . ,,. ' . ' g sition with a voice to match. . 2, 1' 'Q I . fs - 71 , , I circle of friends. W, Ax-M' .,i ,p Twenty-eight x .. - .Y -.. - ..-.3 f 'i Q.. f Nw' 7, fi . I 1 ff NANETTE STOKES Nanette's name is generally linked with Roy's, She was chosen Vice-President of the GAA, and a lvlay Queen attendant. During her four years at T.T.l-l.S., she has shown a wide range of interests. LILLIAN STRAWN Never let it be said that Lil turned down anyone to whom she could be of assistance l-ler help- ing hand policy has aided in her winning oodles of friends BETTE THOMSON Bette hails from Missouri. Their loss is our gain, for she has proved her worth by her splendid work on the Pei-Mell staff. l-ler ability to make friends will carry her far on the road to success. I W w X I UD V I I T'? w I CLASS OP 1939 ROBERT WEBB ffpbby lm: brwl m',!ruvmv:1mV HI Illlllfilllfj up flu- ',fiv,f,N gpm? uf ilu' ',Iuf11'll! buffy for Im lf,,7 tim 4' yf'f1r'. Hr rw mr 'yur :,,f ilu glmxp :van vvhru IM fjfwvlfj , wf1'.ru'l ',mf1f1rlu Hr: MV. f1l',o 1'-,fi vf'rI1'.uuq Ilxlxffilflfjxf fur IM br H WARREN WHITE lgvvrw tlrouqil Vffclrr. ru sf, rm? an boi I uf fl wwll-lfrwowvl, PM Um f', lfmrqv nurrmbf r of true' friends Most of has turns Ima lb-fm sgnfrwt with 0 prommcml frvaiwrmru qwrl JAMES COOPER Jomfys romes fmm Edmimrgh lt's QII right with Us vf thu, sc,-nfl mon' Inky hum 'HIS mt,-rn gt has filmti 'rvd Ground bond fund he hos mode on OIITSYOOCTLITQ ngcord for hmmsulf nm ut Nw. qumg, Jomcs' Twenty, num VIVIAN WELCH nw r,. - fyhlzf' ul pf' v .,,,.s,,,.,, 1 .. , , .,. ,, . f- '.f', 'knfg ' fn. f. ', , f'1'. ' ,f 4117 A f!X 'f If RUTH WILKINS PUYH ',v'1 U,r,V'v ' Qu HMC' !'x',' U. r HCCNM b Urn T11-'yor' ilrwbx ,':,, H V' UMW H ,',n r.-111, fl - - ffwwfv' PHYLLIS ZEMKE PM!! 3 yy f , 5 WQ ww - '.-.fix 1 fy... 1. ' GMX, to mn! H H, r SRNTCIVVXQ STX mq, yw 7 Dolly Tre: V.','i-51 Ln,-,',i' , , , ,I ff fr.- ,f 244' f , l H E 1 9 3 9 D R - 1 F T QQ X f f of? W 00,5 X Qu 'Q X 53' s,fzN'Q' +89 0046 'gb fog' 1 060 K3 00 X Z Z W max. wiv- wg gave '51 the Gold honor o i the Purple and Thifty TAYLORVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Q- Z'---I L 'L ffvlsi -if Q, 4- ..,- ..- TIME DRIFTS O .Xs you furu thc pztgcs of this, thc twcuty-scvcutli voluiuc of thc llrift. littlc clo you rcztlizc just whztt hzts hccu its origin :mtl clcvclopuicut through thc yczirs. NVoulcl it iutcrcsf you to know that thc Hrst zuiuuztl cvcr to hc puhlisht-tl hy 'liflf IIS. stuclcuts ztppcztrctl in May, 14113, :tt which timc thc curollnucut of our tlczir olcl .Xltuzt Mzttcr totztlccl two liuutlrccl :tml fifty? Much crctlit for thc lztuucltiug' of this first voluuic wats cluc .X. lluutcr XYhitc. 'l'hc first llrift stuff' wus cout- posccl of scvcu mcuihcrs, llczulctl hy liclitor-in-Liliicf lfriiuccs l'owcll. Rlost of thc first cclitors-iu-chicl' wcrc girls. .Xt thc first iucctiug ot' thc stuff' of 'l3. thc prcscut uzuuc for thc yczirliook wus stiggcstctl hy Miss lfclith I.owry tuow Klrs. Yictor Michr of 'lilllS1l, Ulclztliouiztl. 'l'hroughouf thc yczirs. Z1 ship has hccu symbolic of our ztuuuztl. .Ns tiiuc pzisscs ou, thc ship. cztrryiug' thc grzuluzucs of 'l'.'l'.ll.S., clrifts fzirtltcr zuicl fztrtlicr ziwzty from thc stzirtiug plzicc, lcziviug hc- liiml uizuiy plcziszutt uit-iuorics. 'l'hc :tim of thc Drift may lic lit-st cxplziiut-il hy quoting' from thc lljl.2-'lj ctlitiou. Quoting from that first forcwortl ot' that lirst zutuuztl - XYc hztvc pulmlishctl this, our first ztuuuztl, in thc hopc of promoting thc sympathy ztucl good fcllowship among' thosc in school :uul thosc who lixiyc txilccu thcir ztppoiutctl lll2lL'QS iu tht- outsiclc worltl. XX'ith this iutcut wc grcct you: :lull may our vcuturc hc plcztsiug to you. ,, . .. . . lhc X'Zll'lUlIS cchtious ot thc yczirlmoolq liztyc hccu tlctliczttctl to proiuiucut citi- zcus of' our coiuutuuity. school licucfzictors. :xutl tlcscrviug fxiculty iuciulwcrs. 'l'ht- lolS issuc wats most :tpproprizttcly tlctliczttctl to tht- lioys ovcr tlicrc-ff'to thc lmys Thirty -Oric HE 1939 DRIFT who, with courage strong and hearts loyal, are representing Taylorville Town- ship High School in the service of our country for the cause of democracy. The Drift has come to be regarded as a publication of the Senior class, with the underclassmen serving for the purpose of learning to co-operate and gaining from their services experience to enable them to put out an annual which upholds the reputation of the current one. ,., .., ,.. 4s + -r Pl- At present the Centennial is uppermost in the minds and hearts of present and former Taylorville residents. Since the founding of Taylorville in 1839, edu- cation has found its place in the lives of the people of this community. The popu- lation grew and increased with each year, until the education of the younger generation came to be of utmost importance-for it would be necessary that they be educated to carry on when the time came. Finally in 1890. by a vote of the people, the construction of a high school was decided upon. The increases in enrollment each year made additional changes necessary. In time came the pro- posal of a plan for a second high school in Taylorville, and Major T. VV. Van- deveer announced an outright gift of SIO0,000 toward the erection of the proposed structure. In September, 1937, the old building was abandoned for the new struc- ture. Another step in the progress of education in Taylorville! Leafing through old copies of the Drift reveals much of the history and de- velopment of Taylorville. Each Drift might well be compared to a single install- ment ofa sensational continued story entitled. VVhat Price, Progress ? -packed with reminiscences and pleasant memories from beginning to end. Each copy- from the first, worn and yellow, to the last, new and streamlined-marks a mile- stone in the development of education and the growth of a promising city. As time Drifts on-Taylorville-we salute you! -D. Speagie. Thirty- two ?AYLoRv1LLE HIGiH scuo DISTINCTIO The old saying, lt takes all kinds of people to make a world, is eertainlx true of this modern generation with their many and varied interests. Some of our high school students are outstanding in no special phase of curricular and extra- curricular activities, hut take a general interest in several: others have gained recognition for themselves in a special field. lt is the latter which we take especial pride in setting aside as splendid examples of outstanding achievement. XYe select them as heing representative of their graduating class-todays youth at its liest. Thirtx - three H 39 MW IWW I T DRIFT W4 BENNIE AULL JESS BEARD VERLA CASEY WANDA ESTES WADE HILLER N DENTS DARLENE SPEAGLE Highest Honor Student ROSE KUZMISKI VIRGINIA PETTUS CHARLES SOUTHARD MARY ELLEN STILTS VIRGINIA WARD Thirty-four TAYLORVILLE HIGH SCHOOL DISTINCTION NANETTE STOKES All Around Clfrl Vumg-Presud. nt of VA A CHARLES SOUTHARD All-Around Boy Pnsldynf of N :mar flu-,s BERNARD ACIIENBACH Editor-In-Chnuf Drift. Draft staff four ycors udutor semor x or .X- X 1, LRM' A 'lf .- WI DONALD JEWELL ' J' mmf of PM-ML-II NW '-X ly Kdltor of Pvl-Mull tum x on . If ' L 'Uh 5 - u x . , xx xy I so 1 -1 J WK. Mfly QU4 L11 rlifml. Fw ', HV- vvff-nt 1 b.,Sf Tw, Xf.:,M-'N r Q? Tlnrtx-mc Mt THE 1939 DRIFT f Qfifi if few Shorthand teams '39 ..,. typist tor Drift . I . . typing teams '38, '39 . . . . bookkeeping. KATHRYN SCHWAB Commercial. Shorthand teams '38, '39 .... Bookkeeping, DISTINCTIGN RUSSELL HUBBARTT Athletics Football squad '38 ,... basketball team '38 '39 .... track. VIRGINIA PETTUS Music. State Piano contest tour years .... first division ,.., national contest '38, '39 Thirty-six I Q I TAYLORVILLE HIGH SCHGOL DISTINCTION FRANCIS DEAL Cillk'Q'flL'Odl'I' CIM-rlfodung lllrvc' years, lmcod clwm-rlodfr '38, '39 ,.., Hnylpcd organize pep squad ROBERT WEBB ClIL'QFlcOClL'l'. I' Q Clluurlcodmg two ycors Vlce-Prcsndcnt fllwrlccldcr orgomzotuon ESTHER FARRILL Musnc, Bond tlwr-Qc ycors boss vlolm H1 com .'-' rr bond Glu' Club puomsr CARL DAVIS Musnc. Bond four wars drum malur Uma x r , . . snow drum IH func. rt band l l Thirty - seven I w s SHE1939 DRIFT R QUEEN OF MAY Q? ENICE FABBRI FIRST MAID OF HONOR SECOND MAID OF HONOR 'N X2 N XX 'EX FRANCES DEAL GARNETTA ADAMS T Th QA A NYJ? xg ,A A ,, QR A 55 1 A :F ' mf N A ,X , x 'F Q 1 Fw, TAYLORVILLE HIGH SCI-1001 N 1 TTENDANTS 1 11 ' K ,. ' ff z, ff 1 . 1 1- 1 V! I A AA J . , , I, 3 A sv 1 Q 117,54 ' ' fi '. 1. 1 y 1' f. ' A 1 713 1 8 6 19 1 gag E- I j ' -P wr' - 1 -1 1 'J , 1 1 r 4 1 N l 4' - 1 I' 1' , A ' 1 I 'X A f, 1 - ' f f f '! 6 '11, nth' I 1 f I '1 11' R1111': !11.1'1-f-l11111- l?1ril1j1'. .1l11-'.11i1' lf111'111'.1', ,Y11111111 H11.'.l1111'1', l1'11ll11'1'1'111' lmiyfll. l'1r111'111'11 f'1'll11.1', l11'1'1111'1' l'1'11l1'11. '.1111 1111': l-1'11l11 l'.'i1'1.11I'1l.1', .111111-'fl .N4lll1ffl, l1'11l1.'l'f11 .N'ulf.1'1, l1'11:11'1I11 .x'Ill1lll, X111111l1'f11' j .S'l11l.'1'.1, I.l.f'!fl'H141l 11'tlI'1l. 1 1 'Q Q - - . , 1-1 .f . . - 1 . . Wy 1111 51.11 11-11,1111 11111111111 1111111111111111 11111 1111 111 1111- I11L'1111l1'I's 111 1111- 11.,X..X.. 11'11s 111-111 111 1111- Q'j'l11Il2lS11ll11 1111 M1111 111. '1111C c111111'1'111 l711g'K'11111 1'1111s1-11 11115 111-111' 11'11s 1-1111111-11, 1111- 1.11111- 1,l'111C1'SS 1171111 1-1111111 X111 11111101 '. '1Q11L' 11111'111'111111111- 111111- 1'1'1111'1-ss 111111 1111 I'11j'11lI11. 111111 1111- 11111-111111 111. 111-1' 1111111-1 11111s11-rs 111111 1111- 1211-1-11 111111-S1111 111 11-111'11 111-1' 11g'111, 1-Zll11Z1S11L' S11-ps. 111-1111-11 111 1111 111'1111. 11isQ1'111-1-11 111 1111- 1-1'1-s 111 111-1' 1111111-1 s 1-11111'1, 1111- 111111- 111'1111'1-ss 11'11-11 111 1K'111.11 1111- 111'1 111' 111111L'111g4 111 1 I'L'Z1111l1Q' f1'11111 11111111s, 11111'1- 111111'1- 1111s111'1'1-ssf111. 111111 1111- 11111L'1f111g4 11111g1111-1' 111' 1111- 1'11111'1 l'1l1g'11lQ' 111 111-1' 1-111's, s111- 1'1111 1111111' 111111 111L' 1'111'1-s1. 1111111 1111l1141111K'11111gv Il Q-111l' ll12ll'1iQ11 131'1-11111 111111-, s111- 1-1111-1'1-11. 5111- 111111 111-1-11 1'1111s1-11 111' 1111- 1-1111-1L' 11111111 111 11-111'11 1111- 11'1111111-rs 111 1111-11' 1-11011111111-11 1'111111. '1!11k' XY:11111l'1'111g' 111'1111'1-ss 11':1s g1':11111-11 11111- 1111111' 111 Sl1I'lDZlSS1l1g' 111111111111-ss 111 11'1111'11 511L' 111s1-111'1-1'1-11 11l'1. g'1Fl'111K'51 111111111-111 111111' 111 11111161-. R1'1l1I'I1111g' 111 1111- 111111101-, s111- 1'1-11111-11 1111- 11L'1xS 111- 11K'1. 311k'L'k'55 111111 1111111g'111 1111111 1111- 1-11111'1- 0111111111111 111 1115111211 111 1111- 1-11111'1 1111- 11lk111115 111111 g1':11'1- 111' 11111s1- f1'11111 111111111 s111- 11-111'111-11. 1I11rI1 111111' I E Q- HE1939 DRIFT JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Again our class, this time as Juniors. seek recognition as an outstanding group in studies and extra-curricular activities. Qur members have consistently ranked among the highest in scolastic honors. In other fields-music, athletics, newspaper, and various clubs-Juniors have made themselves noticeable by their fine work. This year we are proud to have the resposibility of entertaining the Seniors at the Junior-Senior Prom. As part of the program to raise money for this, we held a dance after the Carlinville football game in November, an all-school mati- nee dance in February, and another following the final game of the sectional tournament. We are looking with anticipation toward next year, a year that we shall at- tempt to make even more worthwhile and pleasant than those before. Each one of us will be doing his best to prove our statement, The Class of '40 is the best. -George Rz'fschc1'. Forty TAYLORVILLE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF '40 DG 1-if -...-J. N- Hl,Kj-L' ... . ' .. f 4.. ......Z , T.. ,, TOP PICTURE 1:RON'l'ROW2 JI. IJr.'nl.v, I'. III'.X'lIlI, 'If I?1n'uI1fiul1I, .U Iiuxlmrn, IV. Ihrlvil-Ir, U, Ifuflini, I.. .'IIItlIL'I:lll SIQUOND ROWS J, IJf'm'I.',-rfw, II, lfl'r11f.v, X. I?r'm'I.'vII.', IP. I7.'.Nl1l'l, ll. Iifwfzffl, II. I'1'uI.'1 I.wu JI. IIu7'1'.v, CA. Ifrlukuiitflr. Tullclr Row: .lI. Ifvlllmz, Cf lffrry, Ix'. .I11gJIvim:, .I. .'IIA'IlI.VUlI, II. I?aI.'uV, .I. I31rtrI1L'.'. If .-Iullrnlnzulz, BOTTOM PICTURE FRONT Row: Ix'. C'Imm'r, I.. lflu.vg.rz.', .ll lflItIIII.nlIMlI, ICA q'm.v.v, li. q'IxiId.'r'.v, IC, Ui.-.v.'L'.', IW. C'muIy. II. Ifflingur, If. Ix'ul1'p.v, If. C'u.:m'f.x'. Cf I'l'r1'm'i11i, JI. l4u1'fiv1. Ix'. I w:.'I.'f'. SIQCONII Row: J. C-Illlll., ll, lflnhvd, Ii. 6'mvfn'1', Ii. Liill, Ii. Llff.-nrIn1:'.'r', I.. ali!-inf, .II wif: If. ifruul, .VI. f.lll'IIH, X. Ifgzglrflmxu, 'I'. Iflli.-If. rlillllili Row: ff. Ifg1,f1rl'11141l1, lx'. Ifllriulz, II'. L'I.v.x-fi, H. Ifxlfx, lf, Ix'itru.fI1, I . I:'.'r-,xg -1, q,'1'u,-If, . .. ,. . ..'.- w .. C. Izllrllgfvr, I. Lnllflull-v, U, Clvllzvnrfx, JI. Ixlrru-flIl.'r', Ix. lrl'Ij1.fI X'. Fortx 'um HE 1939 DRIFT CLASS OF '40 TOP PICTURE FRONT ROW: F. gNGT'UClZllISkZ', E. Lnstrr, V. Mrflardlv, M. May, H. Lorrnc, L. lllaflzon, B Noonan, S. Hudson, l. Lamb, IV. M'oKawz's, F. Labasinski. SECOND ROW: S. Hrningvr, H. Langdon, G, Hrnnzvy, R. Hutchison, L, Livdvl, M. Lasleozvslei B. Norris, H. lllarunski, N. Hargis, E. Hartig. THIRD ROW: M. Jlorrix, K. Tllcflnglzan, B. Hawlcilzs, H. Hall, L. Paynv, D. .UcClnghan R. Hogarth, R. Norris, A. Holland, C. Ladd. BOTTOM PICTURE FRONT Row: R. Swllllhfh, B. Bcalzody, N. T0llllJC1.S'.I.'i, L. Tlzonzpson, L. Oates, G. lfValkcr L. lV1'sv, E. Rfanzs, R. Shaffer, Rl. IVood, C. Ryan. SECOND ROW: IV. Soifv, V. Parrish, l. Trinlelc, B. Schulz, R. Oldlzazn, N. Polls, V Roddcn, E. Prior. THIRD ROW: L. Quifk, B. Sllllhly, T, lVallacf', f. Rao, G. Ritsflwr, Harry Turiry, D. Sloan E. Sloan. FOURTH Row: J. Thofnas, P. Zaic, Harold Turzfcy, J. Sfvcaknzan, E. Hunter, H. Rz'z'z'scl1cr. Forty-two TAYLORVILLE HIGH SCHO . 177, f.1 iid? WI l 1' f ill SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY WlI.Allltil'INl'I .1X1,1,1soN ...., .......,,...... I 'r1'.v1'1i1'11t l'11Y1.1.1s l 1s11 ........,...,. ...,,.., I 'im' l'1'1'.v11l1'r1r Hiimm S111'111w.n '..... .....,....... S 'iw-.-lfiry HzXlt0l.lP HUM1'111a1-ix '... .. ...... 'l'1'm.v11I'.'1- 'lihis ycai' thc class of '41 has an 1-iirulliiiciit uf zulu, uf wliuiii mv ill'L' huts :mil Q7 arc girls. 'lihis is a slight clccrcasc owl' 11111 L'lll'UlllllL'lll as l 1't-sliiiicii, when wc ll1lllllJCl'L'Cl 233. Last XCZIIJS pmpliccy is Irving fullillccl, fur thc SHIJllUlllHl'L'S haw gztim-il piwmiiiiciicc in thc varimis activitics ul thc scliuul. lQ1'p1't-st-iitzitivcs uf lllll. class arc to he foimcl 1111 thc l'cl-Klcll aml Drift stalts, mi all thc athlctic tvams, in thi' hancl. aml in thc various clubs fiinctiimiiig' in our sclmul. just as this j'C2ll' was niurc ciijuyalmlc than last. so llcxt yt-ar will lac L'YL'll 111011: fun than this. .Xs wc lgccmiic hcttci' acqiiaiiitccl, mir circle of fI'lL'lltlS Cll- largcs aml our activitics incrcasc. Small wumlci' that wc cxpcct 11111' -liiiiim' yt-ai' with its exciting scliuol activities to lic thc hcst yctl -ll1'r11111 .S'l1111111:1'11-i'. Forty- thru' HE 1939 DRIF CLASS OF '41 TOP PICTURE FRONT ROW: L. Gcxrll, IV. Alllisuzz, F. Bvrls, P. Fish, X. Ball, L. Furazum, A. Clzcflc, JI. Clwllfllfs, X. Gl1crrO1'di1zc, L. Elliot, D. Bvckuzirv. SECOND ROW: J. Grant, M. Br01z.r, G. Fvssvr, H. Bamsmlrlc, P. Bcrtzzcri, G. Bwclcvzzridyv, A. FI'l'ff.9, HI. Blalzflzjivld, H. f1'Z't',C'l'lll'S, R. Fursytlzv, J. Colqnlmulz. TOP ROW: B. Goodall, H. Broolemzx, R. Adams, L. Corso, B. Boston, R. Bwauci, B. Green, H. Cl1CSfL'1'IIl0l1, L. Axlzlmavz, E. BL'I'lIUIIdl'I1l, BOTTOM PICTURE FRONT Row: L. Dfw, M. Ladd, B. Jamlvs, J. Johnson, N. Dycus, JI. Harrisolz, E. Denton, l. Hvrald, D. Luzwry, R. Jmzcxv. SECOND ROW: B. Dvm'r11, D. Jouvs, lll. Lilly, J. Lczuzlwri, IV. Deal, J. Jmzvs, B. Jonas, L, Kelly, H. l7IllIJZf7l7l'E'j', M. flaws. TOP ROW: R. Haglcr, M. LJCIJIIIFV, H. I'lUj'c'5, E. Dmuluzlllr, IV. PICIJISUIZ, A. D4'.1'l1ci11101'. Kli1zrff'llf1', CL. Durlvizz, C. Hall. FOr'ry-four V TAYLORVILLE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF '41 -'r- ' , I S - ' TOP PICTURE lflxom' Row: l'. I'1'm'im1i, I' Xalan, I, .1Ir,1If111ux, I.. Ix'uv.v'Il, I . Allffrzffziul. .I. 1Im:.'1.':'. JI. .1Ifif1rz'1'1', I. .1ImIcIcu, II. I'u1'.wr1, II, A1Il11'I1'u, II, llullzzfv, IT, IW'11.'.'. SIQVONII Row: IJ. I'rIuII, ,I, Allflllzrwi, JI. l,1Vllc'I1UIII, ,XI ,lI1IIx, .I, XXmI.'. I. AIIEIIJ, U. l,I'CI.VIlII, I.. .lIiIIx, If, .1Imu1g1Iml1, ll. Ix'.'r.vc, If. .1I.u1l.v. 'nw law: lc. Afimf, 11. lvl-1',,,-I-1.-I-, lf. .1It'lr'LIl'AX'. J, Auf.-, lf. ,xm-.-H, -1. um, 41. 11fm'f'.Af1- .I. IfIIzvlIL'A', Ii. .llulufi .I. .HL'C'HIIIfn'V. If. .lI.vlUl1.1u, .I. Ixfnrfz. 17. ,YIUHIQIIK-r1.'.'Qx', . - . - ' ,. . , , .Y I . .1I1lrI11'I.w11, tr, .1I1IxIug1Ic, .II Iu111l.v, lf. Alllllcfy I-. X.'1.'fc.zv. BOTTOM PICTURE l RUN'l' Row: J. l'fuI1'5m1j?A, .1I, .Yf:'p1:.w:1, if. .N.1IIl!f'.N'1ulI, If. .N'1',-Wqvt, Ii. .N'I1.nIw:.m:.f. my NI::f.'. Ix'. .N'rIvIwr1, Il. 'I'111'11.'1', If Illrllruv Sl-:mmm Row: l.Sun1.v, Ii. 'I'u1'1'ur1I, II. H'iII1I-I111, ll. .N'fm'r, ll. II'.1lI.'u5-.z1mIz. IV, lflzr If. I'lIlIjlII4IlI, Lf, 'I'ur:11m', Ix' 3'w1rI'l1.v, Tm' Row: IJ. TIIUIIIIRVUII, lx'. lI'In'lc. IP. H'III1tIn1, II. 5'IIllllIIxlY.X', ,I. lI'1'1rf:.' n. HAITI-1 I. li'l1ifmk.'f'. Fortxrtm HE 1939 DRIFT FRESHMAN CLASS HISTCRY CARL BoNTEMPs ....... .............,.. P rexidmzf FRED STOKES ...........,.. ........ I 'iff President DOIQOTHY GARDNER ...,... ....,.....,, S ccrafary PEGGY DWENS ............ ........ T 1'ea.mrvr.. Maybe our class is not as large as some others have been, but we are well represented in school activities. Out for football we have twelve scrubs, ready to fight-if we get a chance. Qui' class is well represented in basketball, with several players showing great promise. Vlfe also are doing our best by Mr. VVall -blessing him with twenty-five of our number to carry the band to champion- ships. Dorothy Gardner and john Jamison, chosen by our vote, represented our class in Springfield at an entertaimnent given by the mayor and choir of Boys Town. VVe've been the object of your jokes all year, but just watch us shine in 1942. -Frm' Stokes. Fcrty-six TAYLORVILLE HIGH SCHGCL CLASS OF '42 TOP PICTURE 'Vol' Row: lf. lflrlrlllm, if. ,llu'11fll1n,0A, lf. lfumrz, 1' lf.fufr111f.v. f. LU:-J, lf. lfnud. lx', K'1lVfI'A', 'ltllllili Now: ,l, lfmwr, Hf lfnyll, lx', lirulq llf Lklz.'u.'-x'. Y. lf.'r'lu.'.'i. lf, C'.wl.'f'.1l1.1r1, U. lim-:m1!,:'ki, if, !?l1'n.vlm1. l,. lfrnzm, If l?u!.'.'r. Sl-IVUNII Row: lf. .lflun1.r, ll, Clfll.'lff'11.vm, lf. ICU-xw1', ,ll. .l.vl'm x-, IP. .Ir-ix, I., lJv'.'.1f.:v, if l?y.'l'.v, I9, lirwzvlz, ll. l'.'11I'f:1.'y, l'ill4S'I' Row: I .!lf'.1'u11ffrl', ll. llmfwr, if lflzufnlcr, lx'. L'l1.'.'!.', I., L.f11'l1ff'rN.v, J. .lfrzrxf f S. 4'ulll'v1', H, f-llHU'ZklIvX'. H. L'11r.'!.', ll. lflllrlzlfiflli, cl. ,lr'l'.qn1.v!, BOTTOM PICTURE Tm' Row: li. l,U'Zx'lIt!H, l.. lx'.'u1n, AH, All11'.'11l1.'i:11ur', ll. ,1l41!fl1.':.1v, lf. fx'wx'.1:1, lf 11.11,-,':.1.f.', l,4'Kll'ULf-Y, D . ' . ' 1 5. ., ' 1 , ' --- lllllili lwxx: IP. Olzwr, J. l..HllIl', !. Hzllnmu, I l1.1v.wu, Il. ffm, Il, 4l,'.ff.nf. jf. .Uul'.mglll11, ll .ll4n1l1cf, ll. llulmrl, I. ,1l.'!I.1mf. Sl-iroxlv Row: J. l'm.vuu, J. llrlhxrlifl, H. .1l.H',m:1, If ll.'. '.', ll. X'z'.w'.w'.'.v, lf. lx','.z'.:'-'- l'. Uhu'Il.v, ll. l'f11'H1f'.v. ll. l'rffv'.v. If. lx'n.vl1.'r', l ll:s'r Now: ll. .lln.n', J. .llm'f111, J. Qivfllx, lf. Y.'l.v.'u, X. lUf.'!1', lf. U.'v::'.A ll. l,im'f1i, S. .ll.11'f'r.v, X. C77'4'lif'1l 5l, li, Xjuzf, iartx X. x HE 1939 DRIFT CLASS OF '42 X J f 'Qi AX , , x ,mf TOP PICTURE TOP Row: N. llcrmmz, J. Hcljfligvr, N. Kwznfdy, D. Hublnzrtf, B. I'IUl'1'fS011, N. Gibbs, H. Davis, B. Floyd, H. Ellriflz. ,f THIRD Row: K. Eyuzan, G. 1'f1'1Illl'1',S', H. DMI, J. Jamismz, C. Dzzzzglzfvry, M. Hczzsozz, R. Ford, N. Kindrvd, D. Huhfmz, M. Frvrvlzafz. SECOND Row: B. Hvisy. V. Gilpin, G. fJlJlllUl'fl.II, D. Gardner, S. Hzmtrr, M, DlIl'C1liIIFCS,' P1tI'ZUfCl'llS, E. Karclz, J, Fosfvr, L. Ez'fi11gv1', L. Ellrirh. A FIRST Row: G, Estvs, V. Grvvuz, H. Jvllisozz, D. Fam-vflzv, E. Fo1'sytI1v, lf. Dcplazzquv 1. HtIl'lfZ'1l, fl. HvI1vrlz'11g, M. Jolzuson, H. Kiizdrcd. BOTTOM PICTURE TOP Row: IV. U'iI1'n.1', HR. Toward, E. Sc'i11m'f, I. HYt U1L11f'7'lI1Ull, D. Sfollv, B Smith J. Il'aIlrrl', IV. SilIfC1Zt2l'lI, E. Vafzfv, R. Sloan. SECOND Row: J. SLJ1l'UL'dL'7', F. Sfulrvs, G. Sfwaglv, E. 7i'lH'1ll'1', D. ShUl'7'0f'!C, M. Uflzute, fl, Sfalzdfurd, A. U'v1Is, S. Spalding. XX K zsf FIRST Row: S. Slzajjfvr, H. Smiflz., R. Slzadv, R. Sfvillman, Ii. IVIAIUQIIIL, A. Sirgr' , J I. Sffvlv, U. SfL'IC'Gl'f, T. II'ilffl'3'. F. 75111711117-YITII. Forty-eight 1 1 l 1 I Acfjvjfjes 9 ,FM :lbw r ,fc I H ,A. , .A,v 1 r ' x Hu 11.1 I I--:nk . v. E ..1.w w ' w- ev-'H ET v 11 L 4 . Ll mu Mull .- na ' 'V 'Q'f' V ,mf-n.,-4uv lv ,LAN .wwf ,n.1,.,,, wk -AL 11- .41., ,. 1 .. 4 , 4 .. I 1 ,N - ,,,,.,iA,,.,,V-, A ff f'-' .P, ... ..'wlA.I.v---1' w , 4 ,M j ..41.Ji1I .,, 4 .lI , . ,4,m,J '. M. . . H . V v X 1' , 1 ,. E H.. 'f '4'n,. Z .V I 'B 'f 1,1 ' In-w w ' , , 4 1,--HG 7,- 'I , :AV JA.. ' 'A X , , A I I X 1 1 w I , . -,. .I X V N 5 k ' w V ', Hx -M: U 1 ,,,.1 x xv . H -14411 -.A X, m I , I , ,I Yr I lxx g,.,ls i,,.:l V. ,V rv , ,,1J,'4' 4, View 'itll' ,' ' 4 .4'.. .1, 2.13 N . UI 1.- ' .1- , 1 lf'V,.,lt'5v 5' ' w,xL- .. . -.,Lj1.g,h .-4-V31 'f-'yu 4-J .UH .A v. 1 . aug, he 1 .. 4? . ,.g..1 . ,5gVf4 .fran FH' rw, ..- I' 1 1 M. ' , :feng ,'5u v 5 I -. .1 Ml v' .'l'1 . . Quin ,,.+ ,,.. ,-.1 ivlx, .'x'.:. 1, ,, ,. I .T . ..L ,I I '. 111' ,A .I qw.- NWI! 'VX 'lk' ..1 af? r !' fm! fun lm, V . -A X J'13'1'-'X-wi ,M .1- . ,, ,- ., , L Q ,j-23,5 H . 1',n.y.' 1' TAYLORVILLE HIGH SCHO THE TAYLORVILLE HIGH SCHOOL BAN ti. ti. XXHXI.l.fl,li7't'l'ftH' 'l'hc laylorvillc lligh School llaiul has hail a most succt-sst'ul yt-ar in tlu' marcliiug' scason as wcll as in thc contcsts. Hnc ot' tlu' outstaiulingg fcaturcs at tlu- llillslun'og'ai1u' was thc haiul's splciulifl cxccntion of tlu- MgtNDSU-SlCIJH'fL'lllllllllJlllf callccl thc lu-sitation stcpf' lfor thc l'ana foothall gamcs Mr. XX'all cart-fully trainccl tlu- organization in a liglltctl formation. Small lights wcrc altaclu-rl to thc haiul caps, aiul tlu- formation of worcls, with only tlu- small lights for illumina- tion, provccl most cllicclivc aiul imprcssivc. This sanu' uovcl iclca was ltscll twict- latcr in thc ycar, wlu-n formations wcrc maclc at haskcthall ganu-s. Iii' tlu- wai- tlitl you listcn to thc tournanu-nt ggjanu-s which wcrc hroaclcast from our high school this spring? 'l'hc haiul playccl scvcral marchcs aiul sotuulcwl cspcciallx' wt-ll for thcir initial appcarancc on thc air. 'l'hc first conccrl was givcn in Morrisouvillc, Novcmlu-r I. .Xlthough it may not have hccn llawlcss. thc conccrt was cnjoyccl ln' all prcscnt. XIV. XX'all was prcscntccl with a hugc haskct ot' llowcrs hy thc Scnior Class of thc Nlorrisonvillc l ligh School. Cccil littiugcr aiul Mcrctlith Nlorris rcprcscntctl thc 'l'aylorvillc hzuul at thc .Xll-Statc Urchcstra latc in tlu- fall. tlnc liig improvcmcut in thc halul room is a systcmatizctl mcthotl of kct-ping all thc haiul's music. l ilu'r-liouiul folmlcrs lu-aring' thc nanu- of music zuul its com- poscr havc mzulc thc lllll'Zll'l2lIl'S work morc simplc-thanks lo Mr. XYall. lichruary 3.2, logo. was thc mlatc for our twclfth annual wintcr conccrt. Scvcral of thc mimhcrs cxccutccl wcrc quitc mlillicult. Music, sclcctctl to satisfy cvcn tlu- most tliscriminatiug' patron who attciulcil, inchulccl spiritccl marchcs. tliguitu-il couccrt ovcrturcs, aiul cvcn a novclty numhcr which amusccl thc haiul nu-inhcrs as wcll as thc atulicncc. Principal Xlc.Xclam prcscntcml haiul cmhlcms to ci-'htccn ' .5 proucl scniors. 'l'hcsc cmhlcms arc in thc torm ot a lvrc, with a haclcgroinul ot' Y goltl aiul 'li'l'l IS ILXXIJ printccl across thc hottom. i H .Xu culargccl picturc of llircctor ticorgc XYall was prcscntctl to thc school as a gift from thc prcscnl hznul mcmlu'rs. lt sccms that Nlrs. XYall was so tonil ot' ilu' picturc that it hasn't hccu hung' in thc haiul-room as ict. 'l'hc district haiul contcst was hclcl in l'coria. .Xpril I, logo. lt was .Xpril liool's Day, hut wc wcrcn't fooling whcn wc playctl that aflcrnaon. 'l'aylorx'illc's haiul placccl in thc lirst tlivisiou with Monmouth. lt is vcry' unusual for only two haiuls to hc cligihlc for thc statc contcst. l'at'cuts, tcachcrs, aiul friciuls rcmaincil at thc railrozul to scc thc cnthnsiasiic haiul clcpart for hcttcr or for worsc. 'lihcir prcscncc provctl that tlu- townspcoplc arc thoroughly intcrcstctl in musical talcnt aiul amhition. 'l'hat, in turn. cncour- agcs thc haiul to strivc to put forth thc lu-st ctlort into thc conlcsts. .Xs thcrc was no national hanil contcst this ycar, much attcntion was ccntcrctl on tlu- soloists aiul thc hrass quartct. Hur tinal activity for thc ycar was playing for thc May lfctc. This is an annual cvcut aiul closcs thc list of cii- '1-rciiiciits for thc haiul. . 5x5 . -lf. l tll'I'lil'fi. Fnttt -png H E 1939 DRIFT INSET: Dirccfo1'lVa1l. FIRST Row: Bruxlz, Tolliwr, lll. Davis, Sfrazwz, B, Ett1'zzgm', Moses, Ballard, Hall. SECOND Row: lllflllallzzs, B.Du1'lvin, Glasgow, Gl1I'U1lll'l', l1lc'Ga1'y, Blwmzagc, Sfhucidm' K. R1ft.Yl1Cl', lll17L0011, Grigsby, King. THIRD Row: Gvsrll, Hardy, Bu1'u.r, Ozvings, Bauglzuzau, K. IUcCluglza1z, Corso, Luuzb Holland, Sfc'ak11za11, Bolzfcnzfvs, I-IC'lIllL'l'.Y, B. Hclrrisolz. FOURTH Row: Sclzrovdvr, Maqzwf, Beck, E. Ruslzvr, A. Chvrle, lllillcr. STANDINGS Fl'l,YlI1U, Ashlmrn, Farrill, MI-Dcllzwl, Bastmz, Lilly, Cook. BAND MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: D. Hawleizzs - TROMBONE. D. llICCl1tgl10ll - TROMBONE. E. Turzzvr - CLARINET. Fifty-two TAYLORVILLE HIGH SCHOOL QCVW v5 Sifwj iwf INSI-l'I'I l'1'1':1fijn1l ,l!u.lfluru. Iflxcsl' Row: .llfm-.m, .fl-i.v,v. Umvlx, K. f'lm'A', .Sl-ilu-f'r, ll. llfm-1'.v.w1. lV1!X4',X'. t1'l.w1w: Sl-Zvuxlr Row: Nlllilfl, lfllinl, lfllriflz, .lltll'l'l'.Y, !fl'.mA'.x', llulvlpr, fVHI'I'mlIl, ff. lV1rf'1'i:.', l .',v,f 1 .lmk lx'm', l..f:w'. if lfll1'lmrI'. 'fllllill Row: Hm'r1.vlulvlw, l'l1'zvlr1', .lllllI1'.V Imp, .l1rl!, K, Slmlfl, Jrzvull, H'f.YA'Vl, 'lxlwzflf'-ff f l'lI1'.v'x'lln', i'11l'lin, 'l'wzwl'.v, C'lw,x'd, lx'.'1':1l1ul4!. I'0l'Il'l'Il Row: l'vlf11x, IL. hlnulr, l7l1'fm'lIIA'UlI. 5'l'.xx1v1xc:: xflfllff, fflhllffl, lf. .N'l.mu, l:u'r,v, IIIIIIXUVI, LQ Ihr-z'i,v I!.xN11 xl!-'mu-Alas Nm' ru'l'L'm-Ln: T. .lrllwlllulull k'ul:Nr:'1'. J. tlmfwr - 'lkuxxlmxl-i. if lfilxmz 3 lhss l71cl'xl. Folly tfmv H TAYLORVILLE HIGH SCHO SOLO CONTEST lininctlizttcly zlftcr tht- wintcr conccrt. thc soloists ht-gzui in't'liuiiii:u'y przttlitt for thc coutcst which t-vcntuztllv ht-czunt' :i rt-ci' htv. An cliininzllion contcst was hcld cztrly in Nlurch in tht- hzuifl iooni with Xlr ti. W. Patrick, hand dircctor of tht- Springfit-ltl lligh Sclltirml, :uid Mrs. l'zttr acting' as jntlgcs. Sixtccn incinhcrs of this yczu s hand cntcrt-d thc district solo contest :ts ht soloists. Virginia I't-ttus cntcrt-d tht- pizuio t-ontt-st: sht- is, howt-vt-r, not zi ht inctnht-r. ln addition, four cuscnihlcs workt-d for thcir plztct' in tht- con ts l ourtccn of thc soloists placcd in first division at tht- I't-orizm llistrict t'ontt-st 1 t thrcc plztct-d in sccond division. 'l'ht- hrass quztrtct surprist-d tht-inst-lvt-s hy hti Q victorious in tht- contcst. Following' is at list of thost- soloists who pzirticipzitctl in tht- district solo ctvllttsl lfut s'r llivisiox l.t-onard Bruinage ..........,..........., ,. ........... ,.... L 'ornct lrcnc Brush .....,.......... Cornclizt Colcgrovt- .... . ,laint-s Cooper .......... Carl Davis A,........ Cecil littiugt-r ..... Donald ,lcwcll ...... Virginia Pcttus ,....... jack Rat '.... ................ Kiortloll Rcillholtl ....... Robert 'l'hoinpstrn ....... Si-:ct Marjorie Ballard ............ Vcrla Casey ......... listhcr Farrill ....... .....,Clarinct ..........l,lCCul4i .....'l'roinhonc .......lDruui ,.....li2lNstitiIl iaritout- .,...................l'iuuo .,....,..,.Xlltm L lztrnwt Siixulllltvllt' ..... liaritonc Saxoplionv: mn llivisiox .........Ohoc ........l,iLKllIll l'izino Two soloists wcnt directly to thc stzttc contcst as thcy lziclct- thc district: L8.l'llDZ1VlS .................... . ..,. Baton lwirhng Rosc Mavic Frisiua ...... .......,..... K lzu'iinh:1 d conipctitit I The rcsults of thc stzttc solo contcst in Normal wcrt' t-iicourztging' nts, tt cording to .lzuncs N. .Xtlzuns. 'l'.'l'.ll.S. had inorc t-ntrit-s in tht- stznt' nit-ct t any othcr school, and Tztylorvillc will ht- onc of tht- llll'g'CS 1 ' national contcst. That is thc tint-st rccord to dzttc for at 'l'ztylorvillt- hzuid nn any dirt-ctor who has hccn in cliztrgc. t tlclc-'Htttoiis to tht Statistics concerning' thc Stilft' contest :irc as follows: 'l'.'li.ll.S. had tiitt cntrit's, ot which thcrc wt-rc six tirsts with nzuiouzd l'CC0llllllk'llll1lIltlll. four tus s without national rccoiuincntlzttion, thrcc seconds, und two thirds. Fifty-five H E l 9 3 9 R I The winners with national recommendation are: Cornelia Colegrove ..........................,....... Piccolo .................. .........,....... S enior Jack Hall ..................... ,,....... E nglish Horn ....... ...l.... S ophomore Donald Jewell ......... ......... B aritone ............. .,..,.,,,,,,,, S enior Virginia Pettus ....... ......... P iano .......v............ ........... S enior Gordon Reinhold ......... Brass Quartet 1 Leonard Brumage ........ James Cooper ........,,.... Lester Corso .......... Donald Jewell ,,,,,,... Alto Saxophone ..... .........Cornet .........Trombone ..,....,.Cornet .........Baritone First division Winners without national recommendation: .......Iunior Senior .......,......Senior Sophomore Senior James Cooper ....................................,..,...................... Trombone Carl Davis ,............,.,. ....,...........,, S nare Drum Robert Thompson ....... ....... B aritone Saxaphone Rose Marie Frisina placed in the first division with her marimba, but un fortunately there is no national competition for grade school students. Second division winners: Irene Brush ........ ......... B -Flat Clarinet Carl Davis ....... ......... B aton Twirling Jack Rae .....,........,........,.......,..............,.....,......,,..... Alto Clarinet The national solo contest was held in Indianapolis, Indiana, during the middle of May. -E. Fawill. Fifty-six AYLORVILLE HIGH SCHOO CHEER LE DERS l'l4ANt'l-1Sl,I-LAI ...A,. A lion WI-11mm .,,. .A.,. A . llmumlm Krauss ...,., lion l,m'r1 ,..,.,,........,... C',fxlml.x'N Srmvsux .... lion 'l'1lcml'suN... fffrlfl f-fI1 'l',1'1lIl1'l' 'lYX'iYftllIl llwflrl C'l1m'rl.-rnlwr flllllnl' flllllnl' l f'w.x'l1ulrln Slflfvllnlllalll' .S'nfvl1mll,m' JOYKAIC ,lunxsox ...... , ln thc fall uf '38 l 1':111cn-s lk-:ll was cle-clwl hy thc CllL'L'l'lL'2lIlk'l'S tw M-l'w :mx thcir lllElIl2lg'L'l'. Shu' flirl Il vu-ry Czlpzllxlc july, lun. immlmrlllciumg' m-xx' yn-lls, nunlliun, zmfl g':1tl1c1'il1g' lUQ,'L'lllL'l' um' uf thc lmiggcst pn-If squzuls thu high scluml hm vu-1' , . ' mhlv IlSSISl2llll. l..ulv.u.1 Q nm um .lp lmmvn. lmh W1-lmlm scrvccl :ls hc-1' wry 0:11 qlmcl mfl lu hm' wc www thc hm mu m xxhuh ilu mimccl mrcsirlcnt of tha' pop s ' 1 Paoli Cl Q L- Lgvt DLQL 1 Q . lan.. . 1 f 1. 'lx l l psp squzul was mzulzlgul. lim'- pcp ' ham suppliccl Z1 grcnt 1h-:ml ul m all thc yclls. 7 c fccl that this yczu' haw -il In-un nm' uf thc pcppix-at that Q 'l'.'l'.ll.S. has L-wr lillHXX'Il 'l'hc pup squzul, cfnnplm-rl wt 35 g'i1'ls,ml1'cssc1l in gnlrl whirls .mel clark fnuml :lt all thu- gzunw In thx miclcllc sccliwn uf thc nwrtlm siflc of thc gyhm. XI lllx' Ullrl ul' llln' lrilslicl hull SCHSUII lcltcrs wcru zuxizml ml hx' l'rim'ipz1l Xlckflzmm lu thc fwllmx'ing': l r:1m'os llczll llllfllllfll fruss, :xml lilflwr Xl'chh. , vlwvs .. . I- 3-.':,r, A . , H 'F-1'f', 'x?.'5x 'L. .L gg-.5 1, xv-Y wwf 5, 11? -I . lh'.1.l'. l 'fix sfxlm skirts. wa-rc lu lu I ,M HE 19 3 ' 1 3' .as N, was mm... 194 Q ., 2 gf' 1 f , . 'lf K -my ' ' as ...Q 3 Fifty-eight 321 i L TAYLORVILLE HIGH SCHOOL N:-nur . .tr .I i ' Y ,1-'vf-is-. - ,I 9 -1 - , . A fqrrfiyg, -' 4. 1. me ui s dd' .. . I .. . dt- ' J' 4,..' '1 . ' -V, 4 .. A-I, - ,gf 4 -.- '., 1 ' g., I . .., -. , . . .- , - - -z-. - -Inq I 7 , , l ' A I 'u - 't ,, ri-5. ri '.! - rrii. - I Q 'J1. l'q.' -nth, '--A L- -our- wifi' .0 .t - ? Ekb'a ' h - .bgozv -152,51 - - if , -' 'N . 'A -seg .ix 5 1-'. 'V 7- ..al' ' 1 ,, -3-rr. HQ o -'Hx -ff-' 4 3 , .. - 5'Hfr - :ax Hx -ng ., 'iii - .sf Elf' f ' ,CHQ . vztsgz v --r f'1'a 'rs' vu A 4 ,ag :buff tl-gf' - ' 1: ' ug A4 'Q-' it A. : . ' Ck . PQQAK f s '3Xv,j?'z- x Q p-' 'ta 1' f - xi' I. 3153.4 '- 'L ..' 9 '.'?' NHL... Q 0 . 'Ns ' 0. A B ,'1 f , Sus B 1. Txgbsf ft' ' 4 ff1pV'H ,fb , W1 HE 1939 DRIFT FOGTBALL SEASON September 16, 1938 MATTOON VICTORIOUS OVER TAYLORVILLE BY SCORE OF 19-6 Mattoon unveiled a passing attack which netted them three touchdowns. Taylorville scores in early minutes of the game by blocked kick and recovery on lVlattoon's one-yard line. Powell carries ball over for touchdown. Those who started the game were: L.E., Capt. Reno: L.T., Yenturi: L.G., Hubbartt: C., Ranney: RG., Starks: R.T., Rains: RE., Brown: McConkey: L.H.l3., VVatermang R.H.l3., Brady: F.B., Allison. Substitutions: Powell, Marshall, Turvey. September 23, 1938 TORNADOES MEET DEFEAT 19-0 Decatur opened up with a powerful ground gaining attack which resulted in a three touchdown margin of victory. A penalty, a fumble, and a march from mid-field produced the scores for Decatur. Starting line-up: LE., Capt. Reno: L.T., Venturi: L.G., Hubbartt: C., Ranneyl R.G., Starks: R.T., Rains: RE., Brown: QP.. VVaterman: L.l-l.B., R. Friedrich: R.H.B., llrady: F.l1., Jones. Substitutions: Y. Friedrich, Deal, Powell, McConkey, NVilhelm. October 1, 1938 I.S.D. HOLDS TAYLORVILLE TO A 7-7 TIE Illinois School for Deaf held the Tornadoes to a single score. I.S.D. scored in the first quarter. Taylorville's score coming in the second quarter. I.S.D. scored on a fumble which they recovered on the twenty-yard line. Start- ing a drive. they pushed a counter over in six consecutive plays. Taylorville's touchdown was the result of end runs which put the ball in scoring position. The scoring play was a pass to Reno who in turn lateraled to Friedrich who went over standing up for the score. Yenturi kicked the point. October 7, 1938 TAYLORVILLE ROUTS NOKOMIS 38-0 Powell, Jones, and Mitchelson led Taylorville in a parade of touchdowns against Nokomis. Connolly and Yenturi aided in scoring by kicking points after touchdowns. At half time the score was o-O. Taylorville unleashed a ground- gaining attack which netted them thirty-eight points in the last half. Starting lineup: L.F.., Brown: L.T., Yenturi: L.G., Hubbartt: C.. Ranney: RG., Turvey: R.T., Rains: RE., Capt. Reno: R. Friedrich: L.H.B., Jones: R.H.B., Wfatermanz FB., Powell. October 14, 1938 HILLSBORO ROUTS TAYLORVILLE 13-2 Hillsboro unleashed a pair of Sophomore half-backs who rode over Tay- lorville to the tune of I3-2. Taylorville scored their two points by the means of a safety. Starting line-up: L.E., Brown, LT., Venturi: LG., Deal: C., Ranney: R.G., VVilhelm: R.T., Hubbartt: R.E., Capt. Reno: R. Fried- rich: L.H.B., Jones: R.H.B., VVaterman, F.B., Powell. Sixty TAYLORVILLE HIGH SCHO October 21, 1938 PANA WALLOPS TAYLORVILLE 9-0 llilllil se111'e11 El l.Ul1L'l1llUXV11 211111 2111 extra point in the hrs! 111121rt1-r, 11'l1i1'l1. to- gether with 21 safety in tl1e second fI112l1'lt'1', pr111l111'1-11 the 11i111- point lllitftjlll ol victory. '1'ayl11rvi11e set otf an 2lllZlCli in the tl1ir11 1l1121rt1-1' which 1111gg,51-11 11111111 1111 the 18-1'211'tl line. S1211'1111j,f lllll'-11112 I..1'1., llrowng l..'l'., xvt'l111l1'1Q 1,.tL. llnnterg C., lQZl1111t'1'I IMI., liI'l1Z1Cl1I li.'l'., Rains: 1Q.li., t'21pt. 14111113 tj.11.. li l 1'ie1l1'l1'l1: 1..ll.l1., jones: 11.11.111 XYZllL'1'1112l111 l .ll., l'1111'1-ll. S1111atit11li1111s l:1'1ltl1', Starks. hlZl1'Sl12lll. October 28, 1938 STAUNTON TRIMS TAYLORVILLE 26-6 'l'1v11 intercepted passes 211111 21 fifteen 1'Zl1'tl penalty spe1le1l tlt'l.l'1ll for 1111 'l'tJl'112lflUL'S. '1'211'1o1'ville's score Cillllt' l21te in tl1e fonrth 111121111-1' 11'l1en N1et'1111k1-1 111'11lce loose for Z1 415 yarcl rn11 tlUXV11 the si1le lines on a lciek-1111. Starting line- l11JI 1..1C., 13r1111'11: 1..'1l., Marshall: 1,,ti., llnnterz C.. RZl1111t'j'1 RAL.. 1I11l11121rt1 I I Y I I 1x.'l'., Yentnri: 1x.1C.. Starks: Q.l1., lx. l'lI'lL'tl1'1Cl1Q 1..11.13,, jones: 1x.11.I3., Wa- terman: l9.l1.. Capt. Reno. November 4, 1938 CARLINVILLE AND TAYLORVILLE TIE 12-12 'llaylorville se111'e1l early in tl1e first perio11 on 1'eeo1'e1'e1l ftnnhle 211111 ll seriew of line plunges. 1'11we1l C2l1'1'1L'tl the 112111 over for the t011Cl'1tltlWI1 f1'U111 the ton: j'2l1'tl stripe. Powell se11re1l the see11n11 to11e111low11 on 2111 eighteen j'Zl1'll rnn 1 Zl1'O1111tl right Clltl. C21r1i11vil1e's l.Ol1Cl1tlUXX'11S were 21 result of line plunges 21111 passes. Starting' line-np: 1..1i.. l11'tlXX'11I 1..'1l., Xentnri: 1..ti.. l111l1l1artt: C. Rannev: RM., Starks: R.'l'., Marshall: 11.11. Capt. Renog Q.l1,. XY1ll1t'l111 1,.ll.13l, 111111-S: R.ll.1l.. xY21.tL'1'1112111I l .11.. 1'o11'el1, Sl1lJS111ll111tb11SI R. 1 rie1l- Y rich, lirnzieh. llnnter, 111'2111y. November 11, 1938 TAYLORVILLE BEATS WOODRIVER IN ARMISTICE TILT 19-13 The 'll01'112ltl0t'S l1CC2ll11C 21 XYl111'lN1'11'ltl when they 1'I121Sl.L'1'Ctl the l1efty pass- ing' 1021111 from XY00tll'1VC1'. 'l'21ylorville, Illllylllg' in 211111 ont 112111 all season reached its height in heating XYtl0tl1'1VL'1'. 111 the tirst 111121rter XYtN1tl1'1Yt'1' se11re11 two to11el11l111x'ns. They nse11 passes t11 score these two lIUllCl1tltlXX'11S. 'lill1'lH1'- ville C0l11'11L'tl 0110 each quarter in t11e last three quarters. jones 211111 1'111x'e11 sparked the '1'ay111rvi11e offensive attack. Capt. Reno, Starks. lllllllbilfl. 1 rie1l- rieh, Marshall. 211111 Ranney p121ye11 their last game for 'llZl1'ltlI'Y1llL'. Starting line-up: 1,.1C., C21pt. Reno: 1..'ll., Yenturi: 1..ti., lqtlllllllflltl C.. Ranney: 11.11. Starks: R.'l'.. Rlarshalli RIC., llrowng Q.11., Klitehelson: 1..11.11., jones: 1Q.11.1!. l:l'2ltlj'I 1 .ll., 1Yilhe1n1. S11l1stit11tions: R. l:1'1L'tl1'lCl1I 1'o11'el1, hlCCt111liL'f'. 511111-ont TH E 1939 DRIFT PEL - MELBL STAFF W B A W jf l . reef Q.. is WW a , jf L',:'1 ZQSE gram fill .XS 5, 3 KTQ f 3' gif X .6 M 4 f . . WL. Donald Jewell, Editor-in-Chief: IV. Allison, Exchange Editorg O. Arilzitage, B. Th'0l1lS0ll, C. SIIIYPSOJI, E. Lz4.rz'0r, Associate Editor: C. 5'0zzfha1'd, Business Managerg E. lllulzaglzaaz, IV. Cloyd, C. Boizfemfvs, F. Dfal, News Editorg W. Hiller, Advertising Managerglll. L. Rfcse, K. IlfCClugl1a1z, J. Jamisozz, B. Cross, Snorts Editorg N. Bell, Distribution Manager B. 'J011c's, G. Brozwz, Mr. Dmuvvsv, P. Fish, Feature Editorg B. Clzildcrs, H. KClZ1ZL'dj'?R. Grzgsbyg, lllrx. Clafzvsaiz. Not pictured above: B, lifCC0lllCCj', Assistant Sports Editor.: J. Busfli, D. Brady, Assistant Business Manager: T. Acheiibaclz, R. Lowa D. Hafllgcr, llfiriczm D0B1'zu1, Circulation Managerg D. AJCCNIHQIZUII, O. Clemfizf. 5 1-5-5 'gals M' if W Sixty-two if' IV A YLORVILLE HIGH SCI-IO O 5 , A slswlons ELECT i ,ff P ' ',L'f'fTE,7 ' I .l ' Q v XE- ' . M- IS' j I ' CHAS. JJ q 5 Ik-1 g, U, qscivo enthcrw' lagxuylcff N , 6 A e 'W' Tu W -mfl H v AS 0 :wi h ' Thurs- - I f 9 Juniors Elect D. ' ' e. , N w 1 'I ,N . 7. -'fnruvll' bll,,, Ilrzulv: Sophumurv. 3 'X ,L N Q .N l . U U ll , I ':1,,, l l':1,,'.l svalningvm- Allison F00 5195, ll 10' I A -- - I l In ,, s'lf-f,.:' .1 ull S--. An' - fx ' I l g. ' ,, '4l,'l ' .,.fnifl!1ifL' .Ef'.'l2 :1 :' ly '71974 MF ' ' A K X 1' l l , f 1 W 253' , 4fV4'0ZW04l 'POP GUES THE f N , . , ' l M : . ' nl -'l 7 ' ' , ff., xfxqgftxsgxtl df' ' . fd ' ', :f,, - - , 1' ', , . , - ,xfixpuxk '-f ,AM-.,,. 'fm ,f f'rl' A L-,fx Q R IM 7, 4' Q '7!0'V A , N'- FC Y , 1114! r.,f,qI, ,Luv 1'-1 - 07 -, 4- lS'4TI4v , ,Ill , I X 0 If 1 i l,I'1,, . f S h . 4 Are Held For ' ' 'fix mp A. Lf, 1 ' ,, 5. AA ,. Cast to I 'Q -39 7711 IU, 'H 3 IO f,,,xf'f ' wx ,LMA ' , E . 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'gl ' Q5 qigQs'? c I BQCGKKAA ot 'slew Tfl- Mx xt.. ,g QI U 'll .SA 0 ' ' 5 as Y. x5c'6xSQ0:Y'xtV x+ l l.. H H' , 'Ill lul'rl1ll:.:,l. 4' J 45 7' N K. A 986' 'BV V00 409 , XXXNVW x lllllrlm 4' l 0nl'0!'i ' T M ' 'ikiom , :Vg X ' 722,17 ' H is 5 ,cp xx. ,X U.. QW, F .mon 1. Y , k. X , ,, f, S .Q Xe' ,S T' ,W ,.-KSN ll!-f l' , rlday A 5 Held A , X X 5 0 4 .MA 6' ,ISV , AN x n ' rx Y mu X, x In Q ful'-noon xxx. X X, 0 lo , C H Fl ' llll m,:.xl.-1 'gill' l 'n1pg-iQ'. m'lmnHSlU .Q C x x X X X, VZ Z1 CH., ,MDM Z ll wiv:-l llllvlg .1 lrnrlljlllhfl Nan XtXXlx'Al... XX X Y: r , Q 4 'f-I 'mv xv,-f'G.:h V A xg, xx:-I ofjprl H. rn Lin-umm, Lum luuk .. 40 f.n,,, Fr 'I rn , or, L, x 5 IMI-xl 1-5,1 N F ., M.s..1 f , , H, ix K - N 2 X - .', vl, lllvullvjxll-d QA l JW NP' -fn ' fb S 4x5 ll-Xi x X Jr: lp' Q 1 L m-lm.nl .uf QQ, xg 1 .-. Nwlin r - ill . 00' Sl 0 xi. xx V--01' . N00 X-bvxoxx, In f Sic Bev 009 ,ywl n 'A z, G'-. I. N-XX Q -x X wx 'QYXB .909 Nxlll xml lm ,oycfg Qlktytfe QQ- ' A 47' 1-.l,lL'1: ' V l l' '- fy.. . -- A hoo, --5 0 l . Pl yif wk Ynxv,-xlolx ' L L-1 C9 3. P, S., ,, lil-1 5 ,, - I Afm' ,,4, W'--.,-N .1 xv ,sl E X-xq .x-f . L . .Miha xoifjoffllw 0 Q Y vicwf l Q ' G91 Vw Gavel ' Q? Ilnfff ho pq' X ' ff' UH- - D '- ' , , Q ff f X, 09 ,, -c l l X . v fl.. f - . -X2 ' 815451175 Nd. Zsgflicggst Gave 8,111 T 6110111110 5 lg. - .-. l Cf1Ew,.,'Q' sf Q l p l l f l it Q5:f::N,,l ::,L:.ffLL' N cv. NXSKX 39? Qmqxe ' -A ' 'bt -A .A 1 Af, Seeolll' Xgzcsiix sf ! a, -H' S, Nfxojx ,l I-, N ,I T -nr. A- 1 SK x 4, - , -. ' .4 f I . , , . nzrv f.l,,:fX':l, MZ' . wcklvwf 4 W ' nt rh., , I T24 . sq Y. 1 hm 11,,,y,l2' :Ind . ego' OX W l In Y, ' ' sy, H ' - 9 S .- ' mn, 'f,. A X3 0 ,, M 1 Mn: K . R in ' un- nlh- ' lho :lm .xv Ny, li 0 .Q '11 f N . ' Swxtx -tlmx H 6 I N li xi TAYLORVI QQEJ IGH SCHOOL Mi 20 '- 14 5-Wu IL. .llrf UlI!n'A',i', Cf. lx1l.vi'ln'1', J. fmlixv, li, livillivlni, ll . I., BASKETBALL iqamfgi ' AAN November 23, 1938-Wednesday-LITCHFIELD ,. ,Q . .. ... . lhc lzlylorvillc tcum str-ppuml ntl thc t.i'icl1i'in1 In zihsurh gi gg-,gi he-I ng from thc hzimls of thc fast trzivcliiig' Litcliticlil outfit. 'l'ziylui'x'illu plziyul xx-13' well for thc Hrst gzunc of thc SUZISHII. iil'UXX'll was high point mam with six piiiiils. K, - 0+-,dom December 6, 1938-Tuesday-MT. PULASKI l3cfm'c ll very gum! lczuii 'liz1y'lm'i'illc mct ilcfczit, thc some he-ing 33-in in tzivm' of Nt. Vulziski, XYilhchii lccl thc sciwiiig' with him- points. December 10, 1938-Saturday-URBANA lvfililllll. Il hig' twclvc ciiiifcimicv iiicmhcr. ilcfczitcil 'l':1yIiwi'x'illc KH l'mvcll loci 'l'z1ylm'villc's scuriiig with io puiuts. December 16, 1938-Friday-VANDALIA 'l':i3'loi'x'illc ilisplzlycil xvimiing form lu hczit the Yziiululiai pix-ps 40-341. 'Ilii- lorvillc was only uiitscuiwil iii unc qiizirlci' :mil that was thc fwiirili pcriiiil. XX il- hchn lcd with I3 points. Sixtxrfixc HE 1939 DRIFT December 17, 1938-Saturday-CANTON In a nip and tuck battle with Canton, Taylorville came out on the short end of the score. The score was I7-I4 in favor of Canton. Hubbartt was the big gun in offense. He scored six points. Powell played exceptionally fine floor game. December 21, 1938-Wednesday-BENLD Taylorville defeated Pana by a narrow four point margin. Pana led in the battle with Taylorville taking the victory. llrown led scoring with 9 points. December 23, 1938-Friday-CI-IAIVIPAIGN Taylorville put up a great battle to beat Champaign preps 32-25. Although the score does not indicate a close battle it was a very evenly matched game. Powell led the scoring with I4 points. January 6, 1939-Saturday-PANA Taylorville defeats Benld on their own court 24-22. It was a nip-and-tuck first quarter scoring, but after that the Tornadoes managed to keep the lead the rest of the way. Jones was the big gun on offense. January 7, 1939-Saturday-PARIS In a game won by Paris 43-39 Taylorville was awarded a forfeit because Paris played an ineligible man in the game. January 11, 1939-Wednesday-GILLESPIE Taylorville defeated Gillespie 28-21 in a South Central Conference game. Joe Sevaris led the locals with eight points. The rest of the scoring was divided evenly among the rest of the team members. January 13, 1939-Friday-MT. OLIVE Ben Vtfilhelm and company turned on the heat to beat Mt. Clive 46-25. VVilhelm scored 24 points. January 17, 1939-Tuesday-PANA In a very close game Taylorville defeated Pana 32-27. Willis Powell was high point man with I4 points. January 20, 1939-Friday-I-IILLSBORO Hillsboro played a very good floor game but could not hit the hoop. Tay- lorville won 30-24 with Vlfilhelm leading the scoring. Sixty-Six TAYLCRVILLE HIGH SCHO January 21, 1939-Saturday-JOHNSON CITY 'l':1yl111'villc was h1':1t1-11 IU-lj hy .lflllllSflll t'i1y. 'l':11'l111'1'1ll1-R 11l:1'1 um 1111- 11s11:1lly 11111111 January 24, 1939-Tuesday-BENLD ,, . . . . . .. lZlj'ltll'VlllC slmwt-cl vcry httlt' 111 thc way 111 lllt'll' 11s11:1l lrzukt-tl1z1ll Zlllllllf' 111 il 2.1-I5 I11-z1ti11g'l1z111clc1l tht-111 hy lit-11lrl. lt was :1 vt-ry clmt- g:11111- 1l11'1111gl111111. January 27, 1939-Friday-CLINTON lz11'l111'v1llc 1'z1lh1-cl 111 thc lztst 1111z11't1'1' 111 g'1v1- tht-111 It .211-:lv v11'1111'11 1111-1' tl11- Fllllgj' t'li11t1111 t1'z1111. ll1'1111'11 111111 .ltlllL'S ltwl tht- l111'11ls 111 tht' St'1ll'lllg'. January 28, 1939-Saturday-SPRINGFIELD lz11'lc11'v1ll1-s c1111s1st1'11t scr11'111Q z111cl 1'xc1'll1'11t flt-lc11sc s1'111'1-ml :1 1'11'tf11'11 11111' Sp1'i11g'liclcl Sc11z1t111's. 'l'l11- sc111'c was 311-1,1 111 l-1lX'tll' 111' 'll:1yl111'1'1ll1-. ll11l1l1z11'tt lcml thc sc111'i11g with lltllll' hclcl goals :1111l tlllt' lmztslcct. February 10, 1939-Friday-MT. OLIVE-32-5 'l'z1yl111'villc's 1'1's1'1'1'1' tcz1111 h1-z1t Xlt. Ulivc. 'l'hc first lt'1lIll tlirl 11111 at-11111 tw hc :1l1lc to get g11111g'. lhuy plztywl :1 vt-ry hstlcss gz11111-. Xlillll sc111'111g l11111111'f go to thc 1'cs1'1'1'1' 1L'ZllIl. 'l'h1' sc111'i11g' wus L'X'CIllj' tliviclctl. February 11, 1939-Saturday-GILLESPIE 'llhc 'l'z1yl111'villc 1021111 Slll:fCI'Ctl thcir S1-c1,1111l luss 111 1'1111t'1'1'c11c1- g'2lIllL'S 11'l11-11 they wc1'c mlcfcutccl hy thc tiillcspic ZClJll1'l'S. 'llz11'l111'1'ill1- ht-ltl thc 1111111-1' l1z1111l 111 thc first fcw 111i1111tcs of thc g'z11111' lltll fzulccl fast, :1111l tiillt-spic lt-ml thc rcwt 111' thc g'z1111c. February 14, 1939-Tuesday-MT. PULASKI llillt11ppc1's sccwccl Il 35-35 1'i1't111'y 111'1'1' 'l'.'l'.ll.S. k'IlQ'k'l'S. l11 lung whois tl111'1l1111 ll1'1111'11 lccl thc lucztls with six 1111i11ts. February 17, 1939-Friday-HILLSBOR0 llillsl1111'11 z11'1'11g1's l111'z1l clcfcztt 1-:11'liv1' 111 thc s1':1s1111. 'l':1yl111'1'1ll1- 1111s 11:11 ull' of llSllZll l.Ul'lll 111 I'k'L'ClX'lIlg' 11 311-35 l1c:11i11g'. February 24, 1939-Friday-URBANA 'l'z1yl111'villc ZlX'L'llg'QS L'ill'llk'l' 1l1'l'c:1t l-l'Ulll l'1'l1z111:1. lht- sc111'1- was 55-JS. Xvlllltxllll lc1l thc lucztls with I4 p11i111s. XX :1t1'1'111:111 plztyt-1l :111 111111s11:1l 1l11111' g:11111'. 51x11 1. 1 ll HE 1939 DRIFT February 25, 1939-Saturday-OBLONG Oblong received a beating from the hands of Taylorville cagers. Taylor- ville scored a 47-I2 victory from one of the outstanding teams of the southern part of this state. Sevaris led the scoring with II points. PONTIAC TOURNAMENT Taylorville played a very good game in beating the University High Team of Normal by the score of 29-13. Taylorville advanced into the second round to meet defeat at the hands of York of Elmhurst. The score was 29-29 at the end of the regular playing time. York gained the victory in an overtime period. COUNTY TOURNAMENT Taylorville opened up in her defense of County Basketball Champions against Assumption, the flllal score resulting in 26-I6 victory in favor of Taylorville. Taylorville's next step was handing Rosamond a 35-25 beating. Taylorville met Pana and defeated the Panthers 30-245 therefore we had retained our County Championship. REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Taylorville played Assumption in her first game of the County Tournament. Taylorville was victorious by the score of 29-20. Taylorville encountered Pana in the second game, and they were victorious in a hard fought game. The score was 24-16. In the final game VVitt upset the strong Taylorville team 35-29. We re- ceived second in the tournament and the right to enter the Sectional Tournament. SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Mt. Pulaski scored their third victory of the season over Taylorville 42-37. Taylorville played a superb game the first three quarters but seemed to fold up in the last quarter to lose. This ended Taylorville's basketball season. Taylorville had a very successful season with a group of underclassmen. So we hope that the Tornadoes will be the terror of the state in basketball next year. Sixty-eight YLORVILLE HIGH SCHOOL -F .. ,', i,, I . MTF' V . Q. -1355 I ' ' I Q-Flu. if ff' :'.':i l:5f xx 1, I .. - 1 'Tl K . 3 in . ye- -:I 'I . 3' ' HE 1939 DRIFT TRACK EVENTS Senior Track Squad-R. lll0l1fg0lIIf'l'3', R. Freshman Relay Squad-D. Hnbl1a1'tz', N Frirdriclz, J. Jones, G. Brown. Gibbs, G. Bontolnps, IV. Boyll. A. Allison, J. Banks. Freshman Track Squad-l'. Gilpin, M. llli- Senior Relay Team-J. Jones, IV. Powell, L'F1llll1llC7',, VV. Boyll, D. Hullbarft. R. Friedriclz, A. Allison. L. Duncan, C. Bonfenzps, N. Gibbs. CHRISTIAN COUNTY TRACK MEET -- April 28th Pana won this track meet for the sixth consecutive time. with a total of 71M points. The Tornadoes have shown improvement, finishing second in this year's meet, in which twelve schools participated. This will be the last appearance of Taylorville and Pana in the Christian County track meet. No records were set this year due to bad weather. Taylorville made a good showing by winning the Freshman 80-yard relay. SOUTH CENTRAL TRACK MEET - May 5th Carlinville walked away with first place at this meet with a total of 61 points. Benld finished second. In the South Central Conference, six new records were set: 220-Yard Dash, 200 Low Hurdles, 440-Yard Run, Javelin, and a new record in Freshman Relays. Nine schools were entered in the Conference. Seventy TAYLORVILLE HIGH SCHOO DISTRICT TRACK MEET - May 12th ln thc llistrict Mc-ct tl1is j'L'2ll' thcrc wt-1'c llllflj'-lllllt' schools t'lllt'l'l'fl. 'l'l1is is 11ot only thc lzirgcst IIICCI to hc ht-lil lim-rc, hut it is also Ulll' ul- thc lnrgcst i11 thc stzltc. lt is thc first lllL'L'l of this ki111l cvcr hclrl i11 'l':1ylo1'villc. 'l'l1r1-1- liuiiclrccl athlctcs took part i11 it. .X lzirgc llllllllltl' of thcst- hoys will 1-1111-1' i11 tht- Stzitc lllcct. TAYLORVILLE RELAYS - May 30th 1fXltl1ot1gli thc 'l':1ylorvillc liclzlys hzivc 11ot lJl'Cll 1'1111 yct, tlicrc :irc scvcrzil strong' schools that hztvc zilrczuly ClllL'l'L'tl. 'l'his rclziy i11 which tlircc lllIll1ll't'fl zithlctcs :irc cxpcctccl to IJZll'llClIJZllC will hc run o11 lit-co1':1tio11 llziy. BASEBALL This ycz1r's huschall tcam, lllltlL'I' thc cozichiiig of Nlr. Wzisilt-xx'ski has llllltlk' :1 good showiiig. .Xltliougli haschzill is not Zl mzijor sport i11 our high scliool. twciity-scvcn hoys triccl out for thc IL'Zllll. tizimcs lizivc llCt'll Zll'l'1lllg'k'tl lJL'lXYt't'll cliffcrciit schools tlirougliotit ccntrzil llli11ois. TENNIS 'l'.'l'.l l.S. hzis hzul 11 tt-1111is lUlll'll2llllL'lll. for scvcrzil yt-ztrs. lloys or girls 111:11 c11tc1' cithcr i11 siiiglcs or mlouhlcs. Nlzuiy sttulciits hzivc 11z11'tici11z1tc1l. Xl r. XXI-l1l1, ixho is Hllilllg' clizirgc this your. sccms qtiitc hopcttil of taking sonic tu thc 1lislrict mcct. SxiXx'l1lX'0llt H E 1939 DRIFT G, A. A. OFFICERS FRANCES DEAL President NANETTE STOKES VicefPresident ENICE FABBRI Social Chairman GARNETTA ADAMS Secretory KATHRYN N EAL Treasurer Seven ty - two TAYLORVILLE HIGH SCHOOL G. A. A. REPRESENTATIVES AND COMMITTEES I'lIiS'l' Row: .ll. H !llfl', lx. l'fIlPl'l'I, ll. H1'1'A'IIIl4'!', lf. l?1'Iml.'.v, lf. Cufllfxvuy, l:. l.r1.vrcr, lf. L mu Slamxlv Row: lf. l'l'nlkn, S. Clvllirr, lf, llruny, If l'ulIu.v, lf. litllhjlll 'I'llllur Row: J. .llulIm11'vl, .ll. l,. lx'cv.n', lf. l'4-ulmfly, Ci. .Itftllll-V. . , . . - , .. . . , .- l'oUl:'rll how: lx. Il r1yl1l, I lfzxlz, .Il. II uruur, .X. lwll, IJ, H IHINIIII. FII- l'lI Row: ll. JUIIIIXUII, IP. ff111'u'm'1', l. llfldffurl, l. .IfUII1lgllIlIlI, l., lx'f11u1.'f'. U, Smflfr. .Il. IPUIJVIUI, I . 174111. Syn my Um . THE TOP ROW: E. C0f7Clll1U'Ut J', IU. J. Corslnv. M. l31'0ic'11, I. Bruslz, G. Brcfkvlzridyv, N B0llz'11gc'1', G. fqdflllli, H. Bmoles, L. lianghlzzanz. THIRD ROW: ll'. Allison, N. Bvll, J. Broiwz, A. Andvrsolz, O. Arllzitagf, B. Boyd, IU, Burlzs B. Cross. SECOND Row: J. Brofkcftf, N. Brnflrvfiv, V. Casey, D. Brady, lll. Carey, D. Bvcknzifr F. Brcle, H. Brvuls, E. Adanzx. FIRST Row: D. Coady, M. Cnojvvr, E. Cczsasty, J. C'lzildrvss, C. Colcglvzfc, L. Clzildrvss N. .4l'Ill.Yf1'01lfj, JU. Blalzflzfrlzl, B. H1'C.1', E. Bvlfucci. G. A. A. TOP Row: N. .Uf'fl'Z'Cl'.S', M. Floyd, P. Fish, lf. Daigh, A, Friifs, Harfig, E. Gill R. Hufclzisml. THIRD Row: E. I-laivkizzs, N, IX-illdffd, H. IfC'l1l1l'dj', B. Jones, G. llmzucy, M. Hmsuzz F. Ural, E. Grant, lll. Fl'FPlll'HII, SECONII ROW: I.. Glasgfzzu, P. ljlhfkilljllll, G. Frsscr, R. Fuwlvr, M.Eddi1zgfm1,lU. Dorchizzcs, S. Hunter, J. Fvstvr, D. Ga1'd11c1'. FIRST Rowzl.. Elliott, .l. Julzuson, IU. Dycus, l. Hardin, H. Jcllison, M. Jolznson, H Kllzdrvd, E. Farrill, B, Eff1'1lgCl', Seventy-four 1939 DRIFT I TAYLORVILLAE HIGH SCHOOL Tm' Row: JI. Ualx, Ix' XMI, X. .lIulI1i.v, II'. O'I31'1'mz. If. I'm1Iv.uIy, lf. I.11.vlur, Tllllill Row: .I. 'l'Imn1f.m11, I.. I.1'r1'I'I, I7. IIIHIMIII, X, I'rIw1'x.fr:, ll. ,lIu11mIgfi.1, uf ,1I.'I.v.w, I . 'lLImu1f'.w1r. If. Xuuf. Slcmxllv Row: IP. .lIuII1i.v, if, l'ur'511n1.', IC. Ix'.'mI.-r, lf. Ulfllmm, ll, I'l'rI.VIHI, I, ,1IfI1.., II. l.m'rr1:, I'. f7r.'.'1l.v. Ifllwl' Row: If. 'l'uyIm', I. .llmlugflmly -ll. Ix'rv.v.', I, .1Iu.Iu'ru, .I. .II1lHIlm'I, ll. .1I1'lI.v, .I .llfIh111IrI. JI. .lI tmir'r. G. A. A. 'Vol' Row: I'. Z1'IlIA'1', l?,.S'miII1, IV. .S'lffkr.v, If, 'I1v1'.w:1, I.. II'mlI1.'f'u:m, If. l'.1n.,' 1' .Sf .N'fwr1rI1Iir1.11, I. 'l'1'if1I.'I.'. Si-ivoxll Row: Cf. Sjuwlifllu, Ci. .N'I111f'.w1l, J, .N'I1'u:.n, IC. ,Nl1u:.v. .I. .N'I.111l1'm1', IV, II Ii. .N'-:'vr1.w11, Ix'. II'uI,vm1, Fllcsw' Row: II. II'III1QIn1, ,Ix'. .S'f1iIIumH, .lI. II'.nuI, .I. lI'1'i11I1t, ..1I, II'I:1'f.j I'. Nfl.:-f I' .YIm'If, I'. II'uIf.'r'.v, U. .N'I1J4I.'f'. Svxurwtx Hx. H 'I E 1939 DRIFT .A,A. To the girls who are graduating this year one of their most pleasant memories of high school days will be the Girls' Athletic Association. The sports, parties, and other social activities are always enjoyed by the girls, who while participating are unconsciously developing a spirit of good sportsmanship that will last them throughout their lives. The main sports this year were baseball, basketball, and volley ball. Archery and ping pong were taken up too, but they were not so successful. Our officers of this year are: President, Frances Deal 1 vice president, Nanette Stokes: social chairman, Enice Fabbrig secretary, Garnetta Adams: treasurer, Kathryn Neal. XVe began our activities with a very successful wiener roast at the Park. This started the social ball rolling. Gifts were exchanged at our Christmas party and Santa remembered everyone. Our May Queen. Enice Fabbri, was crowned at our annual May Fete. held for the first time in the new gymnasium. She was attended by Francis Deal, first maid of honor, and Garnetta Adams, second maid of honor. Her other attend- ants were: Josephine Bailey, Margie Barnes, Norma Bollinger, Katherine Daigh, Virginia Pettus, Bernice Protko, Nanette Stokes, Leota Richards, Muriel Smith, Rowena Smith, Roberta Smith, and Virginia VVard. Our motto is One for all, and all for one. Therefore you can see why the C-.A.A. has been and will continue to be a growing organization. -B. Protleo. Seventy-six TAYLORVILLE HIGH SCHO i g,...J lrucsr Row: lx. XVIII, J. 6 Izllfirlxvx, I . II uni, 11. l,u.vtr-r. I.. lI1fu1:f.v,f11. SICVOND Row: .'I. AVUIIIII, .-I. 'l'r'ncIm'I, C1 lXl'X'fIII, lf. l'ifIl'I'III, 41 .S'rl1'zulrIv, .ll. lIuIvirI1. Tullm Row: Z. liuluu, II'. lixlrs, .ll. lx'udrn1.v, .ll. .S'f1'lf.v, li. .YIIIIIIV-l'. 5. lIff1 'i.v. COMMERCIAL TEAMS S2lIQlIl'ClZlj', .Xpril 15, thc llistricl L'rm11m'1'ciz1l Umu-st was lu-lml :lt 'l'.'l'.ll.S. unclcr thc SllllCl'VlSlO1l of Klr. S. .X. liurris, District Klzumgcr. Hur tl-:um plum-fl sccoml in thc cmltcst, first plzlcc going' lu Xirclcn. lfirst your slmrtlmml loam - Lucillc 'lillUI1lI7SUllI lfrzuiccs llzllmicliz lfullmtl Lustcr: altcrnatcs, llctty Stanluy zmcl Ruby' RL'L'llCl'fXYUIl tliirml plzrcc. uw-Xlluwl Sllliflllilllll-Nlilfj' li. Stills, sixth imlivimluulg lizxtliryn Xl-nl: .Xllwcrlzl Xwlzuu zrltcruzllc, NYzmclz1 lfstcs-mul svcuml liumws. loo-XX'm'rl Slnvrtlizmllf -kfzmtlu-1'im' Scliwalm, Iirst iuclivicluzlli Yi1'gi11iz1 XYz1rcl1 Qllzmry limll-lm: zxltcrnzllc 'Imu' Llrilll- ross-won second plzlcc. l.20-lvl?l'll1Li2ltllL'l'lllL' SCllXY2ll5. Iwurlli imlivilluzxl. lfirst ycur, Novice .X typing'-listlicr lfurrill, tirst imlivilluzxlz Kiill.l'lL'I'lIlL' liyzmi Rulmy licuclcr: ultcrnzllcs, Suszl I. lluclson :xml liwlu-rt .XllQ'lL'IUll-XYOII first plncc. .Xmzrtcur typing'-li:ltl11'y11 Nczlli Nzuliuc Klntllis. ninth lIltllYllllll1lI ,Xllwrtxl Xwlzmi alternates, Mary Roclcms mul blllllk' Cliilclrcss, mul fifth plzlcc. lloolclcccping'tcum--X'irginiz1 XYZlI'QlI lizxtliryu Ncul: k'z1ll1uri11c Scliwulwi llllk'I'- 111110, .Xllmcrtzl Nolzlrl-mul scvcnlll place. , , . . . . . . l2lf'l0l'VlllL' wlll scml llircc teams mul tml 1lllllX'lklll1llS lu cmnpclc in llw suc- tiouul contcst to lac llclcl Klny U at l7L'C1lllll'. 1.011-Q1Ill'I.'. Scylnlx slum HE 1939 DRIFT THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY The Senior class play this year proved to be one of the most successful dramas ever to be presented by a senior class of T.T.H.S. Music was furnished by our own high school orchestra. The curtain went up promptly at eight, following an amusing version by the orchestra of the title song. As the curtain rose, a record crowd greeted the eyes of the tense participants. Following is a brief summary of the action of the play: Pop Goes the VVeasel centers around a young couple, Dolda and Edgar, who are planning to gain the girl's ten thousand dollar legacy from an aunt, which is being held in trust by her father, by means of a wild kidnapping scheme. A ransom note, taken word for word from a cheap mystery story, is sent to the father. The young couple and an unwilling accomplice hide out at the old Thorne man- sion on Dogfish Point to await development. Things change when a suspicious character, who had paid the old caretaker well for permission to seclude himself there, overhears the kidnap plot and decides to take a hand and gain the money for himself. He proceeds to force the three upstairs at the point of a gun. The old caretaker then learns from the housekeeper that the heir to the old mansion is expected to arrive. Thorne, a writer of mysteries, arrives with his valet for se- clusion. His peace and quiet is disturbed when three girls come up from the Pearson yacht for a picnic on the point. Thorne, attracted to the sister of the kidnapped girl, invites them to remain as his guests. The whole party learns that Dolda has been kidnapped when the father comes up from the yacht to plant the ransom as per orders. The rest of the play affords humor, excitement, and ro- mance a-plenty. It ends well with Edgar's turning primitive and bringing the captor to justice. As the curtain fell on the final act, the would-be actors and actresses sighed with relief and the audience departed, feeling that their time and money had been well spent. -D. Spcagle. Seventy-eight J l, f 5 J Q J 1 L L H.-4 TAYLORVILLE HIGH SCHOOL liiltfif THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY Z Q . ' ' POP GoEs THE WEASELH by 'l'llli Q1 157' Mr. i,C2ll'SUll, the irate father ............... .... 4 ll-imma:-2 lhcmrx Dolclzl Pezlrsmi, Zl girl with iiiizigiiizitiimii .... ...l3.xi:I.1ixli Srl-Zxizl.1i Janet l'ez1rsim, her olcler sister ......... .... I flcxxvi-is Ili-iixl. lfclgar Tuttle, Uolclzfs lmoyfrieml. .. .... l,l-Zuxixiuw l!icl'xi,xtz1i Rita, .lanetk girl frieml ........ ...Rl xm' llulnixls lletty. a business girl ....... .... I Qmri-ix x Sxirrii lnviee. Dolclrfs girl frieml. .. ....lUSl-Il'lllXl'f lixlrlix llilly Tllorne, zi writer ....... ..... l Vuxixrn .ll-IXYI-2I,l Mattie Dinkle. the houselceeper... .... K.X'l'lll-fRlXlC lixnzu ilorkins, 'l'l1or11e's valet ....... .. .lyl'f.XN ll xwlelxs Crummit. the caretaker. . . . . .L'1l.x1:1.1-is SUl'l'll,XRl1 lien Dorgaii, the crook ,... .... t '.x1,x'lx l-'irsux Svxvlitx :wie HE 1939 DRIFT FIRST Row: R. Wilkins, M. Coofvrr, C. Bucleucr, L. Russell, K. Sliadowms, M. Kaplan lV. llfcKcwcz':, P. Kaplou, A. Nagle, I. Hardin, ill. Baliicli, O. Bvdiui. SECOND Row: T. Elliot, M. Blaizchficld, I. Saizds, B. Norris, N. Pvfcrx, G. Praszm, V. Casry f. Straiwz, ill. Clvuzmzts, D. Loiury. THIRD Row: D. Brady, IV. Tollr, B. Thomson, D. DrSart, B. Srlzzzlf: lll. Wood, E. Casasfy F Lalzasinslei, N. Bruckvffe, Mrs. IYUQFISCIIIQ, F. Nazfadzuzslei. FOURTH Row: F. Alc'.ra11drr, R. Stokes, E. Smith, B. Protko, V. Parrislz, B. Taylor l. Lamb, V. Roddmz, ill. Sfickrl. HOME EC CLUB The Home Economics Club is a rapidly-growing organization. this years membership totalling .. girls. To qualify, each girl either must have taken a year of Home Economics previously or must be taking it now. Meinbersliip dues are twenty-Hve cents. Meetings are held once a month, at which time the girls are exposed to lectures and demonstrations of the practical sort. Bette Thomson, NVilma Tolle, and Mary Francis Babich represented T.T.H.S. at the Illinois Home Economics Convention held in Peoria, October 27, 28, and 29. Social activities during the year included a very elaborate St. Patricks Day banquet and a Mother-Daughter banquet held in the spring. Through the wide range of social activities and the various demonstrations, the club members develop to a fuller extent the art of entertaining, of acting as hostess. This club without a doubt, has a most promising future, since it deals with those subjects which are becoming more and more vital to the schoolgirls of today-the housewives of tomorrow. Eighty 1 q v TAYLORVILLE HIGH SCHOOL fA1 .mln L. lfutsr Row: I . .All1'.t'4111dt'1', ,ll. L.tltlflt'l', Cf lf111'L'11t'1', f. .'l1'111.vl1'o11g1, ll. .S'lo11.', .l. .l111i.'1'.fo11, J. .S'l1'11':t'11, li. l'illl'l'l.H, C. f'11lt'.111'11-:'t', K. 51111-111 Sl'1l'UNll Row: lf. ll'1'1',11l11, li. Cook, lx'. .S'l1f1ci11'2t'v11.v. I . H1111-'11. ll. C'fH'11t'. N. JM!-RY. l'. ll'1lfl1'I'.t', f.. .'l1l.11l1'l11Il, X. l2l'l'I't'l'.V, lx', l 11'Zt'ft'I'. ,, , . . , , . . . , ,. . . . llllltll lxow: ill. 1'l11-val, l . lY.Yt'1'S, lv. .S111'1Il1, .ll. .ll1ll.v, li, ll1r1111.v.111, I . C11.v.'.r. li. t1111'f!11.'1'. .ll, ,llt'l11111't', ll. ln'1't'11f.v, l 0Uld'I'II Row: lt'..S'111A-tw, ,ll. l'il't't'Illtlll, l. l.11111lv. .ll. .S'1111'll1, t'. lh'1'o1'1', ll. .S'11'rl.'t'f, l'. O'it't'11.v, .ll1'.v.t' ll'i11'11.'1' THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Miss lXl.XRtl.XRl'I'I' Xlfxttxlilt l'iS'l'lll-IR l'i.XIiliIl.I. l711't't'lt11' !'1't1111'.vl 'I'l1c tiirls' tllcc Club cxtcuclccl its xritlc program of :tctivitics tlirouglt rcligious scrviccs, school mcctiugs, :mtl coutcsts. Carols wcrc suug tluriug tlic tI..X..X. vcspcr scrricc prccctliug tltc Lilll'l5llllllS vzlczltiou, zmcl :tt tltc L'lu'istulas couvoczttiou wlicu thc cutirc stutlcut lmotly wats prcscut. Hur glcc clulm szutg tltrcc sougs iu lfclmtztry wlicu :tll tltc chorus orgzmizzttious ol' tlic 'Vztylorvillc schools szmg utuulmcrs for tllc music tlcpztrtmcut ot' tltc llitultltllis Cluli. lfor ouc of tltc lust l'.'ll..X. mt-ctiugs tltc glcc clulm prcscutctl its two coutcst muulmcrs, Rollin iu tltc Ruin lay Xolmlc Lltiu :mtl Music XYl1t-u Soft Yoiccs llicn by .X. XYz1ltcr lirzuucr. lt was tlirouglt tltc gcucrous cfforts of tlic l'.'l'..X. tltzu tltc glcc clulm was ztltlc to ltztvc uuiform rolws, wliicli :ultl grczttly to tltc ztppcztrztucc of tltc group. lu Mztrclt at lmus-trip to .lztclcsourillc wus mzulc so tliztt tlu- girls migltt patrtici- pzttc iu thc glcc clulm :mtl vocal tlistrict coutt-st. .Xuuzt Y. .Xutlcrsou, Normal llcztvcrs, :mtl lk-ggy tlxwtts, ttictttlwcrs ot' tltc prcscut glcc clulv, cutcrctl :ts soloists iu tltc tlistrict coutcst. 'liltc lfztstct' l.cutcu Scrvicc ou tlootl lfritlzty wits mzttlc cvcu morc imprcssivc Ivy tltc colorful ztppcztrzutcc of tltc tiirls' tilcc Clulm. 'l'liis spring Miss XY1ll'llCl' was cltoscu to lic cltztirmzut ot' tltc committcc ulucli sclcctctl tltc rcquirctl music for tlic couuty coutcst. 'llllk' couuty coutcst wats ltcltl iu l'zutzt :tt thc ltiglt scltool ou .Xpril go. .Xuugt Y. .Xutlcrsou pztrticipzttccl :ts soprzmo soloist. .Xll glcc clulws :mtl vocal soloists iu tltc couuty :trc cligilmlc for this coutcst. .X coutcst for pizmists of tltc couuty' occurrctl iu tlxratucco ou .Xpril 34. lfstltcr l'l1ll'l'lll, tllcc Cluli pizutist. rcprcscutctl 'l':ty'lorx'illc iu tlus coutcst. --lf. l t11'1'1Q'. . litglilx -om' HE 1939 DRIFT FIRST ROW: I'. .lIifflzcI.mz1, B. Dcvwiz, J. lVfll.flLikf'I', M. Nichols, IV. lVaddvIl, P. Norris R. Deal, P. Pl'L1A'1Lll, L. Kelly, C. Baclzoiiielz. SECOND Row: L. Quick, G. Jllilslaglc, H. Tzzmfcy, P. Kindred. D. lllillrr, T. PVaIlafr, A. Klizzvfeltvr, R. zllillvr, C. Durbiiz. THIRD Row: E. Ryan, E. Law, D.R1'ni1c!er, R. N01'1'i.r, W. PVi1co.r, IV. Haizson, M illattlzvztis, Ill. Damzvr, H. Tifmicy. FOURTH ROW: H. Chvsivrznan, G. Eggcrizzan, J. Sficczkniaiz, R. Uflzitv, J. Cioiii. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Pl't'5l'dc'lll' .............. ................. ..... . ,.... D U DY RENO Vice President ........... ......... A LBERT DEUTSCHMAN Secretary-Treasizrvi '.... ..... ............... D A LE REINCKE Reporter ....................... ......... N OREN EGGERMAN fldfzfism' ........... .......... A. D. CLAUSEN Members of the club are completing' another successful year's work. Three judging' teams, poultry, grain, and fat stock, have qualified for the state judging contest to be held at Chanipaign june 9th and Ioth. Additional activities during the year consisted of a party for the Home Economies Club, basketball, and soft- ball. Eighty-two TAYLORVILLE HIGH SCHOOL l'lUl.lbINli ISANNIQR: Ii. Ih zuimilli', II. Slzzflrzmzy. l'-ll0N'l' Row: If, .SiIllIIIH'Zk'l'II.Y, J. Iifvrlugluljf, I, ilIudrIi'11. Il, I'ur.m11.v. I.. IiIIiffH, .I. .I,fl1n1.vl.r1. I . .'lIi1nn1'11g, fl. ,lIuuurI, Cf. .S'l111Iu1', Ii C'u:u.vty, .lI. lllmd. Sl-:c'oNn Row: ill. Sfulzr, .lI, Lczdd, .lI. Iilunvlzfiplzl, .lI. lI'uIti'nIwu1ryl1, lf l1'i1llvr'.v, Ii. .S'iry11'i.v1, I'. Ifvl'f1u'f1, IP. I9vi'k1111f'z', .ll .ll1lI.v, IC. .Im1v.v. 'llllllill Row: I.. IC1z.v.vcII, I', Xuluu, I7. I'vIufi, If. Ifuxfmz, lf. lIm'zI.i'. I.. lfi'.vi'II, ll'. II-UI. .ll. .5'i'c'II.YUll, .lI. Iiufwx, ,ll Ii'f'r1i'2'v. Tm' Row: fl, fyI7,I'IlIll, A, 4lI1rj?'1'rl.', li. .lIin1l.v, lf, Cimulull, fl. Ix'liu.'fcIf.'r. Ix'. 'IiI1.-rulliu. HI-PI GEOMETRY CLUB 'l'liis yczu' mzirks thc sccoml succcssful yczu' of tlic lli-l'i ticuiiiciu' clulv. Many llltL'l'L'StlllQ' zlctivitics :mal social cvcnts were z1i'1'z1i1g'cfl lay illc clulfs slwiisms. Mr. 'l'lim'ntoi1 :mil Miss 'llCI'l'lCl'C. 'l'l1c ofliccrs clcctccl wcrc: l'i'csiilc-iii. llirzim Sluiniwzlyg vicc-prcsiclcnt, llill fil'CClll SL'Cl'L'T2ll'f'. Yirgiiiizi XY:1ltcrs: ll'c1lSlll'a'I'. Ilctty llzmly. 'lillk' cluli clczils with yrzlcticzil mzitlicmziiics :mil ilic piuniwiiiig -if social cvcnts. 'l'l1is clulm luis ll prmiiisiiig fiiturc :ilu-:ul for ull Xlzuli lmm-rs. --II. ,NlIlIIIlIfx'iI-Y. Elglwlx-tlircc THE 1939 DRIFT FIRST Row: M. Smith, R. Fowler, ,H. Brents, L. Glasgow, R. llfilleiizzis, F. Nana-dunslei D. Brady, I. Lamb, J. Strawn, C. Colegrove, E. Farfill, R. Smitli, B. Ettinger. SECOND Row: lV. Hiller, IV. Cloyd, B. Aelzeizbaelz, K. Daigli, F. Deal, V, Casey, Ill. Curtin, ill. Rodents, A. Czzrtin, D. DeSa1't, l. Hillllor, llf, Carey, THIRD Row: D. Jewell, K. tlIeClugl1a1z, C. Soutlzard, lll. Debrzm, lll. Floyd, C. Detiorr, F. Zemke, lll. Oats, V. PUl'I'l-Sll, B. Seliults, lll. Eddiugton, B. Peabody. FOURTH .Row: C. Filson, J. Tlzonzczs, MV. Delflfeesv, J. Nieholetto, T. Aelzenbaelz, R. Dorf, R. Grzgslty, K. Ruslier, lll. Klinefelter, H. Rlfselier, D. llffcliflgllflll, R, Lotte, llfl. M'o1'ris 3 S5 10 CHEM CLUB The 3 and IO Chem Club has come through its second year of existence with flying colors. Formed last year by Mr. Deweese, it was the first club of its kind ever started at T.T.H.S. All members must be either present or former chemistry students. However, any student showing a decided interest along this line is eligible. Officers elected in September were as follows: George Ritselzer, chief chemistg Mereditlz lllo1'1'1's, assistant: Esther Fll7'l'I'll, bench chemistg and Rose K1z:1111'sle1', corresponding chemist. During' the year several interesting' trips were planned and carried out by the club, one of the most beneficial being the trip to Decatur on February 25. This included visits to Staley's factory, the Flint-Eaton Company, and the VVater Works. On January 25 the Chem Club held an After Exam Celebration Dance, which proved most successful. At various times during the year movies dealing' with chemistry were shown in the Civic room. These included a talkie entitled VVonder VVorld of Chemistry. For those students interested in chemistry, this club affords the opportunity to expand their knowledge of the subject, and at the same time to participate in the various social activities sponsored by the club. The future of this club is unquestionably promising. Eighty-four F Fgafures 0 If 4 I iz-Q 'n,.. I.1-A 4LDt xng 1 wa LJ H. 4 Ln LJ rl I 54 rk os af. .- N 2'1- 1 'J I TAYLORVILLE HIGH SCHOOL I ., -V NURSERY RHYMES , 4. l i - K I Q 3 A L 1 I V I I Q i For an linglisli butler l v JW l I i 4 No one can cleny, if pg, X l Dean llzmwkins is tops l , ll' ln everyones eye. ,,..l H pjff f 1 'if 1 W- ,t V' , ,trit e X ,eg .1 xf I ekk, f lpy, ,A , 5 X -Q6 . . X X Xibflllil has a little lamh, XXX lle isirt very small! , - 22 The kicls all eall him Pusty, X Y lle's a whiz at basketball. Xl' Tit' XC' ,le i f' i' Q HK-if . W ll xxx' ii i- ' ' I ' v H if vff .....- ,. . - .. ...MA -,.....i. Gyx li, Three little buys, see how they run. 49 7 -lo llailey causes them strife H A She cuts ot? their hezul with a carving' ,QKSXQX MX knife, ' Q S2 . Tlteykl better hurry or they'll lose 'I ,, H 9 film- life, V X Xt RTX l Poor little boys. R .A 'il it . -J 4 lhul is nimhle, l1ucl's alert Nxy-1 llruinztge .for every skirt. A fx f Jw 04.0 ' H' AX V f 1 A ' if ,,c,l'..0w-Vex fl 1..- .:', W- 'I Q v, f . - l' if '-'fr W! 0.5 Elglitx fecxen H E 1939 DRIFT Eglwy gh TAYLORVILLE HIGH SCHOOI CALENDAR OF EVENTS gepfembefz I - V ' FF :tw 5'-l' ,',l 4vk ,vm-n f . ' I Qi 1- adv 6. llere we are, seniors. School tloesn't begin until tomorrow, but we've been busy getting our books, registering, fiincling our teachers, etc. 7. School again, that is in the morn- ing, then eokes at tiables. XVe always have more money the first clay-for books? Anal aren't the ireshmen green as ever?? 3. lJoesn't everyone like Mr. l'rince. our new football coach and biology teacher! W'e got a peek at Miss Mar- tin antl Miss Teotlori. too. No woncler all the boys have tleeitletl to take com- mercial aritlunetic -anal why were several linglish schetlules chaugetl? Q. llack in the olcl routine- l5itl you say that you'tl changed classes. or J.- are you playing hookey againf 1.2. XYe gals are not to be outdone by the boys. lf they can let their shirt tails tlow with the wintl. so can we. Right ? IN I4. 'l'llit'ty-eigllt football citplitiu i- lluflfly Reno. 'I'hree cheers for youfl XXI' know that you will really go places with that 'l'ornaflo of I'urple :ull tioltl. Xxlf 3 16. l.arly Luck certainly wasn't with us tonight-Lost thc football game to to li at Kllltttbtlll. l'ete, why tlon't you and your car stay out of people's way, or why tlon't they stay out of yours-or maybe it was the attraction on your righti? lo. Class election returns state that Charles Southartl, Senior: llayitl llra- cly, junior: XYilmogene .Xllison, Soph- omore: ancl lfretl Stokes, lfreslnuan are presitlents of their respectiyt classes. 2.2. .Xll the l . I .l lb. cooks autl seam- stresses - ot together anal electetl Wil- 5 B ma 'liolle heacl of the llome lfcouo mics Club. 27. Nlr. XX all believes in that oltl saying. l'ractice makes perfect, ant v many ot the bantl members are getting contlitiouetl autl sore feet with tlaily marching practice. Jo. --XYhew Y! ls it hot? Eighty -nine H E 1939 DRIFT CALENDAR OF EVENTS Ocfolaefz 1. Played jacksonville I. S. D. at jacksonville-score was tied 7 to 7. Sorry if I sound like your neigh- bors in your fish pool, but you would too if you yelled as loud as I did. 3. Vlfedding bells rang for Lillian Gates, Senior. The lucky man is Jo- seph Major of Decatur. B Zlolf ' 5. Mr. Pope got in a supply of new cameras - just in case!!! As you know, we seniors are having our pic- tures taken. 7. Taylorville Tornadoes made heap big medicine and scalped Nokomis by a victory of 38 to O!!! Io. L-i-s-t-e-n, SENIORS! Our ring is really the thing this year. It has the school's crest uplifted in a set that can be either onyx, sepella, ruby, pearl, or plain gold. 12. Ha Ha! Donlt our senior pic- ture proofs look funny! 14. G. A. A. Weiiier Roast - you bring the weiners. Hillsboro beats Taylorville by I3 to 2. 16. First chilly day. Lotta fall coats are coming out of hiding. 18. Did you know there were so many Latin students-notes filled with Ego amo te. Some prefer French -UTantot mon ami. 21. For pleat's sake ! wail the boys. But pleated skirts are the height of fashion with the girls. 31. NVhack, bang, crash! - Gh - those darn Halloweeners. 72002WtlJ8'L IO. Convocation held in honor of Armistice Day. 1 1. Students go a-marching. Big Football Game! Guess who won? We didn't. 15. Tsk, tsk, Mr. Oliver makes it a daily event to tell us to sit up straight and look as if we had some brains. How can we, Mr. Qliver, when they just ain't there! 23. Dismissed for Turkey Day. We Seniors were called on the carpet for conduct during convocation. Ninety TAYLORVILLE HIGH SCI-IO CALENDAR OF EVENTS 24. Tliauksgiviug Hay! with a fellow member of .Xfhuiral Anticipation - Great. lh,nl'.5 cRl,Uliti,,,, , . lxealizatiuu - Stumaeli .-Xehe. 7. Carl shoulcl watch wliere he! thru l'hy wing that lmatfm. Shuulrlu't he. llis? lo. Try-outs are mm' in progress fur I NUI v' u' new hzuirl uiemlmersl Ilere's hup- : ing you all make the lmaufl. , iq. ti. .X. .'X. helcl annual Lihristuias K I Party this evening'--lly the way. who FCCC 25. Truck. 'lil'llCli1 sissy hreeehes iug ivetl the bottle of llalitosene ? -v 'HS'-1 ! peel that apple anal Ui. X uu guessed If 35 I llmmt mrgm Hut lm' . . . written to Here Sautvu vet? tiet vour it-llomeeomuig Drift tlanee. h ' j j letters in early to avtml the Xmas rush. 28. llatl turkey hash for cliuner or was it hash without the turkey. .Xny- IO. l'lop-l'lup- Darn thuse over- way-eoultlu't liucl the turkey. shoes. XYhy clues it always suuw when l have to walk tu school? zu. Say girls-look at all tht T's on our heroes' chests! ,-' -1 5 L- 30. Turn about fair play-girls have 'em now! 040 ll..Ql. ecem el' .mf 'moon -1 Cm. Shiveriug' ieehurgsll llrr am I .:I. Snow, Snow. go away aml tluu't cold!! Wleut clown to Little .-Xmeriea eume back 'til L'hristmas Day. Nuuetg -one HE 1939 DRIFT CALENDAR CF EVENTS 22. Yippee! Christmas vacation is here. Eleven whole days just to en- joy ourselves. 23. Basketball with Champaign here. M gg ,.. f3if'2. 24. It's time for all good boys and girls to have their letters written to Santa Claus. I have. Have you? C2l4U6'Ll' 3. VVell, here we are back again! How many New Year's resolutions have you broken? 1 I. My! Did you ever see such a well behaved student body! No wonder! Mr. Keller, state school inspector, was here. 12. June Strawn was chosen to rep- resent our high school at the D. A. R. conventions as the girl with the finest character. 13. Mt. Olive drops 46 to 25 game to Taylorville. 18. Nothing happened - everyone home studying. .siiilligg . 5.55 1 mi X Q n SEMESTER Exams 19. Yippee! VVe'll soon be through with those exams. Only one more day! 20. And they placed a white lily in his handf, That's what is being said about some of our unfortunates who ilunked the exams. 25. After Exam Celebration Dance was held by the Chemistry Club in the civics room after school. 27. Speaking of the Stock Market crash of twenty-nine, this is the Feed Market crash of thirty-nine from the looks of today's menu. 3o. Nearly two hundred students ab- sent today on account of the huge snow storm last night. Don't ask me how I know 'cause I took advantage of the weather and made snow men in the back yard. 'irelwtuaknl I. Junior class sponsors Matinee Dance in the gym. lo. Happy Birthday to you! It's fun to have birthdays and receive pink roses. Isn't it, Mrs. DeHart? Ninety-two TAYLORVILLE HIGH SCHOO CALENDAR OF EVE TS zu. llave yon notieecl the Harlio po- ses, the llietrieh walks, the Roller! Taylor personalities, anfl the flramatie xiii., 'M gestures? 'lihe Seniors are having ' 'Q' ' tryouts for their play. a eomefly, l'1 vp. lioes the XYeasel. E-':F - - fe nu Y., match 3 , ' .rl .addy 14. lYon't you he my valentine? seems to he the question of the tlay- llnl you notice the llowers several girls were wearing? 17. llaskethall game with Hillsboro. 13. Phil, some clay' you will learn to come in through the floor insteatl of through the wintlow-pane-lJicl that little scratch neecl so much bandage? NVe coulcln't even see your arm for so much tape. 22. Captain I'lummer spoke to us in assembly. One coulcl really keep warm in that Eskimo Suit he showed ns. XVe clicln't know that Eskimo clogs conlcl count, hut Captain Ii'hnnmer's clogs really showed ns up on that arithmetic. I wontler if Captain l'luinmer stoppecl oft at the lgloof' 28. Consider your life as a triangle -on one sicle is ability-on another sitle are interests antl on the hasic sitle is opportunity. Mr. Lawler spoke to us Seniors this morning. I. ln Home they are electing a new l'ope-ln 'liaylorville we are elec- ting our logo Nlay Queen. .2. lfnice lfahlmri is our Klay Queen! She is the tiniest girl ever chosen Queen in the history of the school. Youye hearcl that oltl saying about small packages? l think it stantls true. because linice is liketl hy one antl all. 3. 'liaylorville loses to XYitt in re- gional tournament at l'ana. llarn it! 7. XYhat is this worltl coming lu when Mrs. Uellart starts telling us Seniors the story of the Three llears? 8. Kenny upsets Springtieltl. antl tiillespie wins over .lacksonyille at the Sectional 'liournament heltl in our gym. Dicl you ever see so many peo- ple at a hasketlmall game? Crowcl was estimatetl at aliout 15oo persons. U. Uur hoys shoultl have eaten more spinach. l.ost the game to Xlt. l'u- laski. Decatur lost to llivernon. Ninety-three H E 1939 DRIFT CALENDAR OF EVENTS 13. Our teams really put up a good fight and as it has been said, It isn't whether you win or lose. It's how you play the game. Dance held after the game. Did you ever see such a collection of white skirts and pastel sweaters! 18. My, my, are the chests of all our Solo Contest winners puffed out. Con- grats, kids, it was really swell! 22. You tum over to my destk and let's play dollies. I've got a Shirley Temple doll, and I've got a diaper doll. You would never know that the new Debonaires are in high school. Really, they are about to upset our dignity. 31. Freshmen have their party in the civics room. Kay Kyser, master of ceremonies. was played by Carl Bon- temps. , Gpiil X f f f f f - X Srnus- X X RS cvly ' X C D 21. Cwuess what! Spring has really I g come, or would you call this spring N, V BPQRGY weather? By the way. did you notice the short skirts-the high heels-and anklets some of the girls are wearing? Seems to be initiation week for new members of the Debonnaire Club. Fourteen out of seventeen band members placed first in the District Solo contest. Nice going, band! I. April Fool's Day, teachers day. and the beginning of April showers. It really wasn't any joke, our winning the District Band Contest. Did any of youse kiddies get fooled? Good thing it wasn't a school day. 8. Bunny day is just one day off. Ninety-four AYLORVILLE HIGH SCI-IO0iL CALE DAR OF EVENTS llancc tonight-llyron lJunhztr's or- play. XXI-re there any talent M'Hllls chcstra. lfveryone flonnecl new l':2lSlL'l' in the zuulience? clothes 'l'here was really :1 swell tl,-C5564 mob' Xlso, t'hztrles Southztrfl chosen SI JL'2lliL'l'. 14. Nlr. I Jliver! Wlien flifl toll start nioclcling' lzulies' hats? l rlo think the turlmn is more your type! llirl intl see his picture in l'opc's winclow? zo. llzuul went lo State contest. XX'on scconrl. t'ongrz1ts, you lizuul ag inenihers. I. lp. llicl you final all your Iiztstcr all Eggs? l hope yu clicl. 5. l't1ll'-ptifflll l'in :ill out nl' H. be L-aplwlla Chun. of Slmmlcd- wincl just froni 'Zt'llft'1llill-Q the truck L-Ullcgc Sang. at assclnblyb D meet. l':VQl'f'llllllg' went oti' swell ex- cept that our stzir luiriller- Kong . . . .Xllison-cl:nn'w'eml his riffht matellzt. 1.2. Rain, rzu11,g'oztwz1y: little johnny K 5 A l wants to go to the gyni show. 7. Our Sunclzty afternoon ricle haul 17, Mr, A511111-5-, 'l'hQ Little Mm-5- to wait for :mother week in orcler for tro, z1ucl his liiztstern lllinois College US U1 iltfvllfl the l11SI concert In he llzuul favored us with :L hrilliztnt con- Hlwll lll' llll' llflllfl lllh Will'- Cert. . l . lo. You c:1n't say 'l'.'l'.l l.S. h:isn't 18. just 21 little touch ol our .Xpril . . . . , .. 5 . . . got the olml Lenteuuiztl spirit. l root? showers. Xlhew, is it wet! ' . .Xll these stuclents running' :irounil , . , i . with piqtnils. sulehurns. louil shirts. 20. loor lzghert. Love is such at '. . . Q . . . . 3 . . zuul stutl. Uhr. even some ot our hopeless thing, isnt it. lzspeciztllv . ' . . . . . ' tztcultx' ineinhers are peeping' trout he- when the lacly iuvolvecl is going' . ' . . ' ,, .. . . . . ' huul some toliaqe. stezuly with at Milhluu inztn. ' lo. llravolll llrztvol 'lil1CClll'fZllll has ll. Senior girls :ire entcrtuineil hy just fallen on the last act ofthe Senior the ll.l'.XY. Cluh zu the country eluh. Nutclx -fue H E 1939 DRIF CALENDAR OF EVENTS A grand time was had by all. 12. just think l-at the end of the first hour there will be only IO days, 5 hours, 25 minutes, and 38 seconds of school left for us Seniors. 19. lNl'ore cats, dogs, rabbits, rats, etc. Anyone might think dear old T.T.H.S. was a menagerie with all the last minute May Fete practice. I ya . 1 :af ' 1 . 1 1,2-.C-X l ' -Q' 597' X s i? Qi - vi 'Ga 2 .f my ,,f fl 155 VX, 1 ' 1 ' lf fi in f. ri ff 4133 30, The Juniors really entertained us Seniors royally at the Prom this year. Everyone had a grand time. 31. Tonight in the gym one hundred thirty-eight Seniors will receive their diplomas. Tomorrow each will go his own way and find his place in the sun. Une I X I. Alumni Banquet and Dance. f l J 1 U K Y X 'X ,if 22. Enice Fabbri is crowned Queen 5? 'E 4 of May amidst a beautiful array of 6 color. 3 Q H. 25-26. School is out!!! for us, we ,. mean. You have our sympathy, under sCl'lOOl S uf classmen, but remember-Every dog has its day. 28. Seniors receive words of counsel at Baccalaureate. 2. We have passed the last lap of our high school education. Vlfe hate to leave and yet it is good to be on our way-Cheerio! Ninety-six TAYLORVILLE HIGH SCHOOL , - L, Tvicnls -xg fd K-fe: rvavlluf ...S-fit? 1' Z A , V' lJa.fa'ta'n' fo? 4-:A ...aku .? hir ,mm ,hui Ditto off! A LJ a,Te tht Bivl I U- UI ,I .- QW Hf' fablf .W s 'Q . 3,v .l r L' , 'ff fwssc!! ...4 .PDSEM1-Q-YY N I' HE 1939 DRIFT SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Members of the class of '39, follow me and we shall board the S. S. Imagina- tion, push back the tide of years, sail against the winds of time, and with the odds against us, start toward our goal-the year nineteen hundred forty-nine A. D. VVe sail past those ports of 1940 and 1945, and our hearts beat high with anxiety as we near our destination, for we know that in our old home town-Taylorville, Illinois,-there is being held a reunion of all the members of the class of i3Q. The purpose of this reunion is two-fold: to celebrate the tenth anniversary of our graduating class, and to commemorate the one hundred and tenth anniversary of the city of Taylorville. From far and wide come the thirty-niners to participate in this glorious reunion. Much of the credit in contacting them is due DON JEWELL, editor of the Taylorville Breeze-Courier, which holds its place among the leading down- state newspapers, and various members of his staff. Among his efficient co- workers are KATHRYN NEAL, CATHERINE SCHVVAB, and MARY RO- DEMS of the secretarial staff, BENNIE AULL and ROBERT MANUEL of the editorial staff, and JACK BUSCH, chief photographer, all of whom are members of the class of '39. RUSSEL DIRTY DEAL, mayor of our fair city, will not fail to be on hand to welcome home the '39 alumni. Especially dif- ficult was it to get word of the reunion to ESTHER EARRILL and BETTY ETTINGER, who are engaged in missionary work in China. After this affair, Bring 'Em Back Alive FILSON will resume his capturing of beasts of the African jungle for American Zoological institutions. BOB GESELL is able to be here because of a thirty-day furlow from the U. S. Navy stationed in the Philippines. ARNOLD ALLISON also secured a leave of thirty days from his duties as a member of the Canadian Royal Mounted Police. Prima Donna ANNA ANDERSON is returning from Vienna, where she has just finished her last European engagement of the season. L. K. BRUMAGE, JR., chain store mag- nate, is cutting his cruise of the Mediterranean short in order to be present. VIR- GINIA PETTUS, concert pianist, will return to Taylorville immediately after her prolonged New York City engagement is finished. WADE HILLER, foreign correspondent for the New .York Sun, has made arrangements to be home also. The chief chemist for DuPont, Incorporated, who is none other than CHARLES SOUTHARD, has planned to return home. Aviator BOB MARSHALL of the Trans-continental Airlines and Stewardess GARNETTA ADAMS will at- tend the affair together. MARY OATS, famed lecturer on Child Psychology, Ninety-eight TAYLORVILLE HIGH SCHOOL is terminating her season's lecture tours in Taylorville. DEAN IIAWKINS. master of swing music, and members of his renowned Aragon-Triauon band will be present. Included in the personnel of his swing hand are such familiar names as CARL DAVIS, DONALD TOLLIVER, MAX SCOTT, and HENRY STEPIIENSON. liut it seems as though CORNELIA COLECQROYE and her famous all-girl orchestra is affording them a hit of competition these days. In her orchestra are such familiar personages as IRENE llRI'Sll, X'ERl..X CASEY, JUNE STRANVN, IRMA and EDNA lIL'llLER, and TllliRES.X HARRISON. LAVERNE FOSTER, torch singer, vocalizes with the orchestra. GENEVA DURIIIN, VVANDA ESTES, IRENE KITCHELL, and .Xl.Nl.X TlIOlVll'SON, Denver hair stylists, will be present. IIETTE THOMSON and ENICE EAIIRI of the Eabri-Thomson dress-designing firm, pace-setters in wo- men's dress styles, are returning from Miami, Florida, along with LEC ITA RICI l- ARDS, JUNE COOKE, VIYIAN RHOADS, IKERNICE I'ROTKO, NORKIA IIOLLINGER and MARGIE IIARNES, models employed by them. lfrom llolly- wood comes La Kramer, latest in glamour queens, accompanied by Director I'ETE WARD, chief executive of INIetro-Goldwyn Wfard Studios. DXYAIN DANN- SON, the nation's newest heart-throb, is taking time out from the shooting of the film adaptation of Departed with the Breeze to come back. Among others returning from the film center are ace-cameraman llOl3 SHIYERS, of zoth Century Fox, and JIM GOODEN, Hollywood correspondent for the Chicago Tribune. The football season being over, it was not difficult for top-notch professionals HUIIIIARTT, STARKS, RENO, and RANNEY to make arrange- ments to be present. RC DY FRIEDRICH, IVall Street broker, and NANETTE STOKES, young lloston socialite, who have recently announced their engage- ment, will return. Also present will be DARLENE SI'E.XGLE and KlI'RlEL SMITH, who are now engaged in managing a dramatic school in New York City for the training of would-be actresses. They have led many to the road of success. KATHERINE DAIGH and FRANCES DEAL, foremost authorities on etiquette, have just published their latest collaboration, XYhat the NYell- Yersed VVoman XVill Do, and now plan to take a rest. Engaged iu agriculture not far from their home state are KEITH llILYEI'. JOHN DEMICIIEI.. IIAROLD LOVE, PAUL NORRIS, MARYIN RANNEY. and ELSXYORTII RYAN, all successful farmers, who plan to attend the reunion. JOllN ,KN- DERSON and IIILL IIAKER, wealthy plantation owners of southern I'nited States, have sent word that they will be preseut. XYord was also received from MARY E. IIROXYN and HENRIETTA KELLER, joint owners of a popular tourist resort near Grand Canyon, Colorado. that they too would come. RI'Tll Ninety-nine HE 1939 DRIFT IYILKINS and DOROTHY BRADY have given a huge sum of money for the erection of an orphan asylum. Architect JAMES BANKS is drawing the plans, assisted by ENRICO BERTCCCI. JACK DISS. and BOB MONTGOMERY. All of the afore-mentioned are expected to attend the reunion. Returning from the Mayo Clinic are DONALD BLAKELY. one of the Middle IVest's foremost surgeons, KENNETH COCLTER. and RAY DORR, both members of the Mayo staff, and the following from the staff of nurses, namely: OLGA ARMIT- AGE, JOSEPHINE BAILEY, JOSEPHINE BROIYN, MARY JANE COR- ZINE, CLARA DEYORE, and MARGARET KA PLON. BERNARD ACHEN- BACH and BOB IYEBB, co-editors of the Saturday Evening Post and their efficient secretary, YIRGINIA IYARD, together with ELEANOR COPPLE, chief illustrator for the magazine, plan a return to their home state. MILDRED CAREY, ELAINE COLE, JEAN JOHNSON, and ROSE KLIZMISKI. all members of the faculty of the C. of I., have arranged to come home for the re- union. The Smith Twins, ROXYENA and ROBERTA, have become world- famous ice skaters, successors to SONJA HENIE, and plan to come directly from the ice carnival at Hollywood. ROSALIE YEKICH, EMO- GENE SMITH, and MARY ELLEN STILTS, members of their ice troupe, will accompany them. Radio announcer BILL SANDAGE, and sound effects man. YICTOR MORETTINI, of C. B. S. are enroute to their home town. Also on their way are FROSTY ASBCRY and IVARREN IVHITE, singers of cowboy ballads. likewise of radio fame. Representative JACK GIL- BERT leaves his campaigning for re-election for the time being, as do his cam- paign manager MERLE SMITH and those who have been boosting him by their speeches throughout the state, namely: DONALD SCHNEIDER, C. HEN- NEKE, and GEORGE BROXYN. Leaving their various secretarial positions with many of the largest firms in Chicago. CECELIA CHLEBCS, JUNE CHILDRESS, JCANELLE HCRTTE, DOROTHY LOIVERY. NADINE MATHIS, ALBERTA NOLAN, LAYERTA PRIOR, and EYELYN TOR- SON arrive for the reunion. Attorney MACRICE DAILEY, noted criminal lawyer from Chicago, will also be present. LOUISE and GENEYIEYE KING have just finished their trip throughout the states and after the reunion plan to use the material gathered for the writing of a book. XYILMA TOLLE. chief dietician for an Illinois Tuberculosis Sanitarium, and a few of her assistants. including ELMA SMITH, BETTY SAMS. LOLISE SCHNEIDER and NOR- MA ROBERTSON, plan to attend. SARA BANKS and MARGARET POIYELL, chief cooks for Strong's Cafeteria, are planning to be present. G-Man JESS BEARD has just completed the solving of an absorbing mystery and plans to return home before resuming his work. One Hundred TAYLORVILLE HIGH SCHOOL So you scc, ton yours may not st-cm such :i lung tiim- until wt- l'flllNlllt'l' what ll lot of L-vents can ucvtir in that lcngth ut' timc tu clizmgt- tht' wliult- miiim- fn' nur lives, to mzikc or hrczlk us. lt's so much murc fun tu clziy-flrczuii :mil wfmrlt-r what thc futurc holcls in storm- fm' us than tn think of thc prt-st-tit ur t-von tit' tht- pmt llut wc must rctttrn to our starting point, fur, after all. su mitch cle-pciirls im tht- way' wc start out. Rcturning' tu 19311, wc tincl uursclvt-s lllL'llllJL'l'S ut' this yt-:ui g'l'1ltlllZI.llll,Q' Class :mil pzirticipzmts in thc ccmum-iiiurutiuii uf tht- fmt- liimflrwltli zulnivcrszlry of our fait' city. Nay thc next fvw yours hc IIS plvztszuit :ts tht- lztxt four hztvc hccn. May wc huvc sinuutli sztilingl limi X't1y:tg'c! -U. .Sif'c't1.Qf4' On-3 Humlr-:Cl Ona THE 1939 DRIFT AUGUST'S LUNCH ROOM Chili, Sandwiches, Drinks West Side Square HENSON'S CORNER MARKET Service to your door Phone 604-611 Corner Main and Webster Quality Groceries and Meats Dirty Deal: I was friglrittully embarrassed when l dropped my tork at the banquet, Sugar Bell: 'XXflay, everybody drops a fork now and then. Dirty Deali Yes, but everybody doesn't drop one out at his coat sleeve. Dunlap Hats Athletic Equipment BROVERMAN'S Hart Schaffner 85 Marx Clothes Wilson Bros. Men 's Furnishings Shoes Crosby Square Walter Booth ROSS - BECKER FUNERAL HOME 302 West Poplar Taylorville, Ill. Phone 201 Kate Neal: Our new farm band is terribly durnb. Eddie Starks: l-low's that? Kate: l-le found some milk bottles in the grass and insisted that he had found a cow's nest. BLUE INN Chili - Sandwiches Cold Drinks RUSSELL 85 BESSIE Corner Webster G Route 48 Corner of Park G' Washington on Routes 24 fr 48 KIMBALL'S SUPER SERVICE 24 Hour Service Washing and Greasing Phone 289 One l-lundred Two AYLORVILLE HIGH SCI-IOO BEAUTY SALON CALL 89 The Home of Modern Hair Coiffures 319 W. Main Cross and Beautiful Permanents Hewitt Bldg. Florsheim - Jarman - Fortune, Shoes For Men S U M M E R ' S SINCE 1910 Shoes - Clothing Red Cross - Jolene - Fashion Bilt, Shoes For Women Mr Oliver soys oll hus bullvtm boord mt,-ons to sornv people us o sourc-N for tlwumb to Lf, LIBERTY GROCERY Home Killed Meats Phone 6714 212 N. Walnut St. BLANKlNSHIP'S SHOE STORE Red Cross Shoes Bond Street Shoes Bags, Shoes, Hosiery l23 West Main Abscncc mokos tho morks grow rotmdorffpotc XX ord Compliments of the KROGER GRCCERY AND BAKING CO. The Complete Food Market North Side Square AT ALL GROCERS WISH-BONE COFFEE Ono Hundred Thrcc HE 1939 DRIFT SUPPORT THOSE WHO SUPPORT US BY THEIR ADVERTISING R. WEBB, Adv. Mgr. VOTE THE STRAIGHT CENTENNIAL TICKET Pensions for all Students- over 100 years of age. Dictator El Russell W. Oliver, Jr. First Lady El ? ? ? ? GRACIE'S BOOK SHOPPE Good Books YOU Should Read How to Live Right - Parson Wall. A Backward Glance or Does My Slip Show - M. Warner A French Tragedy, or Why Didn't I Stick to English? - S. Dale The Student's Choice or High School Dances - Prof. McAdam. S. A. DORRIS An 'A' with Every Typewriter 100 years of Good Dependable Typewriter Service Shorthand Books a side-line ' G. G. WALL U N DE RTAKER DAY OR NIGHT PHONE 7521 Prices Right Bodies Delivered Promptly One Hundred Four TAYLORVILLE HIGH SCHO O v --I nf- '?' B ' ' .I 41 N-. X jj Cin uv! ToJ'r6SS sf? E S ,. -Slt gt Lxxj wana 2 muscles' ' 431353 ' Jfo.Y1nG'f5 BETAJ X -f - - X k R 5 Qu:m f4ea wl ' . .lf YW. x Ohh' Gang ,W was s 4 .,-:H .. ' , .1 .14 Z7 avg Y 4 i i T H E 1 9 3 9 D R I F T Frozen Custard Sundaes SHUTTER'S ICE CREAM SHOP Malts Phone H5 Milk Shakes It Pays to Look Well PATRONIZE TAYLOR BARBER SHOP The old-fashioned woman who darned her husband's socks has a daughter who socks her darned husband. Clean Towel Service Soft Water Shampoo PETE Y5 BOB'S BARBER SHOP 106 East Main PIGGLY-'WIGGLY Help yourself from a smiling shelf Fresh Meats Groceries East Side Square Taylorville, III. Mrs, Webb: Go wash your face and neck. Bob: Neck Who? RUAL'S MARKET Ovolily Meats and Groceries at Popular Prices Phone 66 104 E. Market SHIRLEY SHOP Dresses Hosiery Millinery Coats Lingerie N. Side Square Phone 303 One Hundred Six AYLORVILLE HIGH SCHOO We Wire Flowers Member F. T. D. BGULDING GREENHOUSE Funeral Designs a Specialty Cut Flowers and Potted Plants Route 24 Taylorville, Illinois PAUL'S MARKET Grocery and Meat Market Phone 835 214 Main St Mourucc Dailey lllshcrmg or thc Copuroll How for doxm do you r I all, rhoflalmf' Mrs. Rozonskn, Why, oll thc way, of course MONTGOMERY WARD '25 CO. Phone 49 109 E. Market St. WABASH MARKET Quality Meat, Groceries, Vegetables Phone 207 559 S. Washington Wllllc come homo from Collcgc and his fothtr gmd, 'Alaclxf I'vc spent 0 thousand dollars and get 0 quortir-bogli l CHESNUT 8 PEARCE THE VOGUE Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear Ritz Theatre Bldg IIZ East Main Street Toylorville, Illinois Om' l-lundrcd Sox Cll T H E 1 9 3 9 D R I Ford Skelly Sales ' ' Oils and super: sgnvics and Service Gas T H E A L C O V E LUNCH ROOM The Home of the Chili King Just East of Stokes' St. Peter: Wno's there? Voice: lt is l St. Peter: 'Sorryfno room NX!e've got too many school teachers now. J. C. J AMISON Plumbing and Heating 116 N. Washington St. Taylorville, Ill. MASTERS' JERSEY DAIRY Orange Drink Chocolate Milk Phone 3172 Taylorville, Ill Leonard Brumagei Girls, generally speaking, are generally Speaking. Courtesy of DR. A. E. HELM 218 A. West Market St. Phone 18 One Hundred Eight TAYLORVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ' WIEWIELER9 y Class Trophies PM -oPIOHBIlllb.. Madam 'lo dc-or old Phllluo Wi' dcfdlfotrf thus ploos - To Phillip who? Wlwy, to Phullup spore J. ELMER VAUGHAN INSURANCE Taylorville, Illinois lvlory Loulscs My hoods orc cold Chucki lSnlonccl. Mory Louusci Nobody loves mel Chuck. God loyos you Snt on your hoods Paint Hardware ALEXANDER LUMBER COMPANY Everything in Building Materials Phone 72 W. K. Reinhold lDcdlcotcd to Dowd Brody? Rach mon sloop H1 fsother bcdsg Soalors sluco of scog But o bofk row bench In sccond floss French ls Homo Sweet l-lomc to mc! OTTO FROMM Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh and Smoked Meats Phone 738 619 E. Ash Street I Om' Hundrcd Num: THE 1939 DRIFT TAYLORVILLE THEATER COMPANY Operating Capitol and Ritz Theaters Capitol 874 Ritz 1050 J. R. MASTERSON Funeral Director SUPERIOR AMBULANCE SERVICE Day or Night Ladies ond gentlemen, sold C. D. Jewell, before I begin my oddress, I hove something thot I wont to soy to you, Travel On Wings With WIDES GAS We Always Sell for Less WIDES OIL CO. 220 East Main FREE PREMIUMS Electrical Electrical Complete Supplies Sefvlce E. G. SCHNEIDER ELECTRIC CO. Wiring -- Fixtures - Supplies Mrs. Clousen: I-low would you soy in Shokesperion longuoge, 'I-Iere comes 0 bow-legged mdn?' Eileen Monoghon: Oh, what is thot I see thot cometh in The distonce on parenthesis? SLATTEN'S DEPT. STORE Toylorville, Illinois For Your School Luggage E. L. Tex V. S. Tex TEX FURNITURE STORE Furniture, Radios, Rugs, Linoleum, Ranges and Heaters, Electric and Power Washers IOZ East Market Street Phone 6l Taylorville, Illinois One Hundred Ten ? iament zmh 5125 Qi-5 N ,gl Q i El?-'elf-' 11A LE? THE 1939 DRIFT TAYLORVILLE THEATER COMPANY Operating Capitol and Ritz Theaters Capitol 874 Ritz 1050 J. R. MASTERSON Funeral Director SUPERIOR AMBULANCE SERVICE Day or Night 'fLadies and gentlemen, said C. D, Jewell, before I begin my address, I have something that I want to say to you, Travel On Wings With WIDES GAS We Always Sell for Less WIDES OIL CO. 220 East Main FREE PREMIUMS Electrical Electrical Complete Supplies Sefvlce E. G. SCHNEIDER ELECTRIC CO. Wiring - Fixtures - Supplies Mrs, Clauseni l-low would you say in Shakesperian language, 'l-lere Carnes a bow-legged man?' Eileen Monoghani Oh, what is that l see that cometh in the distance on parenthesis? SLATTEN'S DEPT. STORE Taylorville, Illinois For Your School Luggage E. L. Tex V. S. Tex TEX FURNITURE STORE Furniture, Radios, Rugs, Linoleum, Ranges and Heaters, Electric and Power Washers 102 East Market Street Phone 61 Taylorville, Illinois One Hundred Ten -I-Q 3 G? 323 -1-Q CR Q-I IC? 3 325 ,QQ +4-o CR ER STS --Q '- O '43 -5-:U2,g:, +int vi-3.3 .-Cl 'CB 4-If-1+-v 'UU C U cuz? 7-... 5.312 '13 O .gang un'Ei1,-5 U.....C.' -4-. 'C.' ogg Zn-. Gs-. SSE: out, omg' ..':.::,,, -4-wa-I+, 1553 r:.,'35 ' 9 'U 55125 amz Hoag. .,,,,a.: 053: i'xgS-4-at-1 .'.Z.'r6 '43 U WE co.Za'-31- am O '-L-2'5 v-4 v-3 Q0 ,Sams v'EJ'DE cn.Q4gm .EMU cv U00 gags -.BQ IA .94-25, ..f:OQ.f: sew Q20-I3 6555-99 PVEQE I-4 265,55-E EIUUW-C gag? .-.C asia E-4503 .id L'53fvE' e-Em OOAQO E -0... wggngx U1-acvg cu-D':a.J J-I -Oi-' 4'i.'2'U1-4-1 qjo so '23 3:05 53 - ,Dru '-4-41.3-Q Oni.- ARTICLE I. has Cal' past y t as this pleasan HS TOVC win p t their senior year ha hope t C th niors with Ju iors, leave the C11 e, the S W Ol' US. We, the Seniors, leave to the Sophomores the difficult task of planning a prom that will equal those of previous years. We, the Seniors, leave to the Freshmen our best wishes and everything else that remains when the Sophomores and niors are through. ARTICLE II. We, the Seniors, leave to Mr. Oliver a year's subscription to the Chicago Tribune. We, the Seniors, leave to Mr. Deweese a gas mask for further use in the chemistry lab. We, the Seniors, leave to Miss VVarner and Mr. Webb a gallon bottle of yellow ink to be used to lend a tinge of spicion to White excuses. f Ju su :Jef C, I' the Seniors of the play cast, leave Mr. Thornton as he once left us. the Seniors, leave Caesar to Miss Esslinger and Mr. Bryant, hoping they will not fight ove him. the Seniors, leave to Miss Terriere and Miss Teodori two waste-paper baskets full of chewing gum. e, the Seniors, leave to Mrs. DeHart a bottle of Energine to clean the hair oil spots from the walls. e, the Seniors, leave to Mrs. Hill a casket for her dead silence. 1 E rd 0 -4-' IA L' Z3 o cvs '-H an .E +3 ct O cu U C cvs E sa O '4-4 x-. OJ O.. b.O C -v-4 v-4 1-4 CD1 4-2 U2 ffl 'I-4 -Ci 3-4 O '4-4 3-4 CD 4-w 4-I GJ F11 '76 Mr. Dorris a basketb O 4-3 an P cu GJ Ii tn. I-4 .2 E cu U7 cv J: 4-5 16 v- vi future men for salad OP gumdr 'ca Q GS CL. Q o U1 .2 .Q G3 -I-3 GJ bio 112 :- v. V2 v-4 G3 Mrs. Vogelsang cafeteria speci Seniors, leave to he t W W W W W We We, ARTICLE HI. :J Ui OJ OJ D4 ..i. 5x 8-4 S .4 o -I-3 U -4-3 cd Q 'U fu 3-4 530 3 fi CU QE fi ei 5. .Q .Q 'U E' gn bn .... s: Q as '-E3 U CU E V55 U7 8 35 t ' -.: an l.3.C E 4-3 do o '..f:: o ,353 is 26.1, :E mg OPS. 20.4-'Q .,..cs,,,cu Taggo '-Egg' QQNQU EQE: o-- o 3.9.5.2 gg .CI 29520 s.. A ESNNE 4-r.'3Eqg moz: 24.2558 :GPS-1 33-5 Q, : 85,3 Cfcnho ggmmi an w- r.f.p42fC r-if-4' r-an r-T ood. 1'1W Farrill, leave for Linde her 'JS L11 0. P-I ui 'U G5 an -'F 'O an S- on .-C1 -J-3 25 '4-4 C1 O Pu sa a-. Cd O O -I-3 v11 v-1 cu Sri :S-1 rd b.0 53 HS QVC ne Daigh, le I, Katheri mixed up. . you keep 'EO Twins Sloan he t 11S studen FC futu he t O t HVC ins, le Tw Smith the We, sent list. ab ebb's Mr. W O11 C 1'I'l 113. my EIVC esell, le G Robert I, ui 4-3 2 . .Q 59.20 5-'cn gm if .Eg s-fi: 3-8 s: 28 EH GJUJ 511.2 GJ 1102 QU Z S2 cv-t Bb. -'J E-E Est U24-I v-410 .ee '5-'5 EIL r-it-in . gir Ol' some lucky juni O -4-1 C1 0 S9 .-1 O2 Px cd 2 an GS cr .52 'Z U2 o Q. as E GJ 1: cfs .2 E. .Q .Q CYS LT-4 an .2 CI LTJ H. cv: SI-' s: QC ui Q2 cn O Hg pllfp corati de 1' fo paint to the school 31' HW mY HVC Anderson, le :S .ii U D 'c 'cn o -I-3 .cz DD Q o e: 0 CU 13.0 es E 8 5' a E .Q O cu .: -.E 253 QJ EES go QUE Nab! .Q Snag EBF. VJ cis Tw-:E 'v-:C-A-3 on umm E U, Urn cu.E P112 SEQ, v-43-up occ .wil-72 Uv Egg 52.2 '5 ei: -455 'Sig cd QQ-'fi s-.730 0554: D-435-4 I-Tb-ITV-lm x-I U .Q 4-3 0 bn Q -I-3 was Z2 .eifii :gg- Cclcvp, 'QE 59 v-3 0 GJ s-mi? mzig 5. 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Her 'O C! cd v-1 v-4 -v-4 4-3 VJ cd :J s-. 5 O cv -Q O 4-3 .52 .-Ci +3 cu 1-4 .2 O cv 'U 71 -Q eu 5-4 cu J: 3 if THE SENIOR CLASS. aj .E s: thirty- red e hund in fl e thousand OI1 333 M of fourth day L. 23 O 'O' 'O' GS Z .D GJ L. GJ .-CI O 'O FG.. C1 'E nd of L1 SO to be vi rn Cd Senior Cl the bo .E 3 o .E 'U CI C6 enty- W t he this, t On to the above CS 1'1CSS being wit 3.5 est, ures, by requ at sign fourth day of May, 1939. 3 0 I a in ii ,t 11 do! if S3 ' ' F e , , '711' . Wlligv, ',3.f',f'3, ,,:' ge t ,J-Jtrziizlifw, 1,22 T Liiifi T- vw: T ' T. : Hair A i f 'BI' 1' ,Mi .Je lui' ' T One Hundred Ten AYLORVILLE HIGH SCHOO Lunch Sodas Meet Your Friends At G R E E N G A B L E S Park at Washington Marion and Irene Vancil FLOWER POT CONFECTIONERY South Side Square Light Lunches-Candies-Tobacco Kellings Butter Toasted Nuts V. Abigail Notion Johnny Jones' Wr1s your hour always rc-ri, Kath? Kam' Dough No, you sopg I hod srorltt ft-v.yr ond it sfttlrd th. rc MARBLESTONE'S Styles for the Young Men Everything in Clothing and Shoes South Side Square -MORTON'S DRUG STORE North Side Square Wall Paper Drugs Paints Anno V, Anderson lsingungl And for Bonnie Annu' Lopxrug l'd lm rn, down and G- Gcorgc Brown lin ouduurmcv, rnsnngl Is Miss l.uurn- in tht cuudtgngf Michael Stern Stetson 85 Dalton Clothes Hats ALVIN FRISCH East Side Square Cheney Ties Manhattan Shirts Nothing but the Best for over 64 Years G. ANDERSON 26 SON Jewelers and Opticians One Hundrfd Eluxun HE 1939 DRIFT GERTRUDE'S BEAUTY SHOP Beauty Culture in all its branches Specializing in PERMANENT WAVING 119 E. Main Street Phone 614 Taylorville, III. CAPITOL BARBER SHOP The Shop of Friendly Service Soft Water Shampooing a Specialty 118 So. Main G. M. Kennerly George Rttscherp Dad you get the thurd problem? Borboro Peobodyi No, C-eorge Rltscheri How neor were you to the right onsvver? Borboro Peobodyi lThinl4lngl Three seots ovvoyf' WAREHAM'S JERSEY DAIRY Log Mill Orange Home of Rich, Natural Milk Phone Co. 31 Mr. Oltveri Kenneth, who duscovered Amertco? Kenneth Coulter: Ohio, Mr. Oliver: No, Columbus did. Kenneth Coulteri Yes sir, but I thought Columbus wus his first nomef' R. J. MCWARD CO. Farm Equipment Phone 1661 310 E. Main St. 37 Years of Honest Service Flowers for the Prom made into the Latest Designs S P U R L I N C1 ' S Phone 984 208 S. Main One Hundred Twelve AYLORVILLE HIGH SCHO ESSLINGER'S SHOE STORE since 1905 Shoes Hosiery West Side Square TAYLOR ABSTRACT COMPANY Abstracts, Farm Loans, Insurance John W. Taylor, '98 Bessie E. Winslow, 'll Eugene Huntigr Htl was kicl-ifl out of ,fliiiiil for ilii fi'wiq Curl Borilvrrips' l'lcJvv COYTWCSH Euguni- Hiuilvr Hi: was roizqfil -ciiirituiq iw, false in ai liipilogt warn 908 E- Pdrk 312 S. Cherokee H U E B N E R ' S The Home of Fine Food and Honest, Courteous Service Phone 56 Taylorville, III. Phone 1060 Thirty was 0 Hiflfl Nia lmcjl url , It i try Hu lx-,pt liiwm on Iii, siigli, Ono dog lm pu! tlii in on n ,Emir SO! down and but iiumst-It Cooling, Refreshing Drinks Creamier Style Ice Cream Frozen Before Your Eyes T H E I G L O O New Parking Facilities 826 West Poplar MELLE CALLOWAY'S SHOP FOR WOMEN Style and Smartness in Ladies' Clothes South Side Square Taylorville, Ill. Om lrliimirvii liiirtiwii THE 1939 DRIFT MARINELLO BEAUTY SHOP Wreatha Natterman, Proprietor Let us give you a ZOTOS Permanent to suit your personality Phone 43l 203-A S. Washington CHARLES DEHART, JR. Long and Short Distance Hauling Reasonable Rates Phone 987 Frank lvIcGarry: Do you believe kissing ls unlweoltlnfuly' Theresa I-lorrlson: I don't knovvg I never have been suck, MCDANIEL'S DRUG STORE G. L. McDaniel, R. Ph. Drugs, Cosmetics, Magazines Phone 9 East Side Square Taylorville J. R. MICHEL MOTOR SALES Taylorville, Illinois Pontiac Motor Cars M-M Power Implements Sales - Service The decrepit old cor rolled up to the toll bridge. Fifty cents, called out the gore-mon. Sold, replied Bernard Aehenboeh. POWELL S5 EICHELBERGER Link Belt Plumbing and Heating Coal Stokers . . . Taylorville, Illinois MUTUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION ll0 North Main Street Phone 579 James Humphrey, Sec. One Hundred Fourteen TAYLORVILLE HIGH SCHOO fx 5 U gmrres 'F'LuT1sT wneuis Karr? I 3 S . b ,A THE THHYXEZ' 'E-gg g 1 'P A LS A 3 A aw . .i?'G?'? , F 'f . '- f . ' '- 1. ,+V M L. . .- f , , .. . . 57' on -. ' fl ' .- 1513.5 V- - Ex, .gif gift - ,A 'E.a.amaQLi'.A.2..'f.In6i KNTW Hwwdnm Mm,-K THE 1939 DRIFT PEGGY JO BEAUTY SHOP Don 't Envy Beauty - Have It Pearl Wohlford, Proprietor Phone 8133 412 West Main Cross St. TAYLORVILLE SAVINGS, LOAN '55 BUILDING ASSOCIATION 54 Years of Continuous Upbuilding of Taylorville A Dollar Invested is a Dollar Saved J. E. Hogan James Hunter, Sec. Ode By Lela Kramer I'd love you dorling Every hour, If only you were Tyrone Power F. A. MILLER LUMBER COMPANY Phone 445 C. A. Jackson, Mgr A freshue ns grossy ond grows A sophomore as brossy ond blows A lunror 15 sossy ond snows A sen:or is Clossey ond Knows. GILBERT H. LARGE 8 CO. Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Sales and Service 24 Hour Service Phone 155 FIRST TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK OF TAYLORVILLE Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Certiiicate No. 11679 We Endeavor to Merit Your Patronagen One Hundred Sixteen AYLORVILLE HIGH SCI-IOO FRIEDRICK'S GARAGE General Auto Repairing and Genuine Parts Used A Call will Convince You 329 N. Webster Phone 308 MY STORE NO. 2 MY FEED CO. 510 E. Elm Elevator, Grain and Grimlimc M Y S T O R E N. Webster Christian County 's Largest Food Market Open Every Night and Sunday Bob Morslwoll I guess you'vQ going out WIIII wow Iufmlniug fi Ilnv. IIIIIII I vu, I I I Comulto Adams ING ousvvigrf Bob Morslioll I soy, I guyss you'vI- Qom- ouI IIIIII more In 'Img II II-wuz II Inv I .III I 'If Gomctto Adonis I Iuurd you IIII' fIrf,I Sum I ww, Irymq In IIIIIII KING'S CAFE East Side Square ' Taylorville, Illinois Servlce Quality Iillvn Lou Svgrlst HPIIIGSI' Closu IIII' door Margo Dycus Is tliuru o qIroII7 Ulm Lou NO, but IIE IIII' fourth IIUII' mx 5ouc'II.IIIII Img blown III III, I-.IGM Congratulations, You Are Alwqyg Class of - Welcome at 1939 Buy with Confidence at Cohn COI-IN'S FURNITURE STCRE South West Corner Square CURTIS TRANSFER Wm- Curtis Transfer and Storage Phone 530 OHC I'IuIIdrtmI Suvurwtvfri THE 1939 DRIFT J. C. PENNEY CO. We Clothe the Entire Family COLLIER BROTHERS CREAMERY A State Approved Milk Plant A Home-Owned Dairy Plant Phone 321 208 E. Main Darlene Speaglei What is that smell in the library? Virginia Wardi That's the dead silence they keep in there. BOYD LUMBER CO. Dealer in Building Materials 321 North Webster Phone 134 ARBOGAST Super Service Conoco and Firestone Products Phone 1080 401 N. Webster Mrs, Deali tTo daughter coming in at tvvoi What does the clock say? Frances: fAtter thinking a while? Tick tack, tick tack. Candy Sodas GEORGE'S CANDY SHOP Cigars Sundaes BRENTS-PATTERSON ABSTRACT CO. Title Historians of Christian County Homer Brents, President and Manager One Hundred Eighteen TAYLORVILLE HIGH SCHOOI DI PLOTTI'S SHOE STORE Roblee Buster Shoe Air Step Shoes Brown For For Women Shoes Men For Children TITRAN'S MARKET On the Square TITRAN'S COLD STORAGE CO. Nokomis Road Mr McAdom' My young friend, do you url-md ci place uf wwrsh.p7 Roy Frlcdrlflmj Yrs, slr, ICQLIICJVIY I'm on my way to sw hir now DOM MENIETTI Service Station Phillips Products Gas - Oil - Grease - Tires Phone 31 Cor. Main and Franklin BEIJL'S EAST STANDARD STATION Iso-Vis- D Oils Standard Red Crown Gas Kerosene Solite Ethyl 701 East Main Miss Terruvrc Wl1ot is Q polygon? Troy Aclwwboclm lt us Q dcod parrot RITSCHER OIL CO. Wholesale and Retail Gasoline, Kerosene, Lubricating Oils, Naphtha, Etc. Taylorville, Illinois HOTEL COLONIAL Commercial Cora Hoover, Owner and Manager Toylorville, Illinois Ons Humlrtd Nlmcfffn THE 1939 DRIFT Merchandise Party Orders of Quality a Specialty MEINECKE BAKERY Phone l2l Try Our White Butter Cakes sToKEs DRUG STORE Home Made Super Creamed Ice Cream N. E. Corner Square First Father: XX!hat's a iacttul way for a girl's father to let her boy friend know it's time lo leave? Second Father: Oh, I often casually pass through the room with a box at breakfast food. MCDANIEL SHOPPE , Millinery and Ladies' Accessories Dresses, Coats West Side Square Infant Wear Dedicated to Mary Rodems Mary had a little lamb 'Twas given her to keep' It followed Mary everywhere And died from lack of sleep, F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. North Side Square T. R. Moore, Mgr. Taylorville, Ill. Sandwiches Meet and Eat At DIXIE ' S l05 W. Poplar Fountain Dixie Rogers One Hundred Twenty AYLORVILLE HIGH SCHOO MODERNISTIC BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 491 Complexion Perfection Ritz Theatre Bldg. By Bonne Bell 's Ten-0-Six Complete Beauty Service Cameras-Films Framing POPE STUDIO 8 CAMERA SHOP Portrait and Commercial Photographers Amateur Finishing Enlarging lNot dedicated to Lucy DeHart! Lufy sow tin' tram Hui tram saw Lum TIM, trofk is ILIIVV Ting guru IS Lu-y JOHNSON BROS. IMPLEMENT CO. Everything for the Farm International Trucks Farmall Tractors - Right across from the High School A Sopllumort hed C1 nod of QLIFIW Irlu Cliuwtd It fast and Slow, Ami gvtrgwlurr lim! Sopiiwmorg ni I lies gum wus sun to QO It followrd Inm to sclmol om dm NWUCI1 mis cigrmmst tin! rulw Thu trutlwcr took II1. gum uxxuy Avid tlmxrd It uftwr school SCHAPER FEED AND SUPPLY Baby Chicks Purina Chows Certified Flour We Buy Poultry, Eggs, and Cream Phone 630 Corner Market and Clay Compliments of GARDNER GLASS CO. 300 East Main Street Mrs. L. M. Gardner Phone 6284 Ont' Hnndrrd Txxcvvtx i THE 1939 DRIFT Floor Coverings Draperies BULPITT'S FURNITURE STORE J. E. Ward J. N. Ward Res. Phone 6784 Res. Phone 825 Builders Supplies Contractors and Builders Office Phone 814 109 South Clay Street R00f1I1g' Taylorville, Illinois Miss Terriere: Do you nove o good knowledge of figures? Colvin Filson: Yes, indeedl l worked ds o Infeguord oll summer. MIKE'S MARKET ' 'The Neighborhood Store' ' Mike Viskozki, Prop. Taylorville, Illinois FRANK CURTIN Standard Service Webster and Main Street Taylorville, Illinois Bob Mendel: l.et's cut closses ond take in o movie, Jock Gllberti Con't do at old mon, I need the sleep. Compliments T. DURR COMPANY Department Store Taylorville, Illinois A11 Work Guaranteed Satisfactory C. A. BUSH Shoe Rebuilders 209 East Main Cemented S0165 A Sp6Ci3.1IJy Taylorville, Ill One Hundred Twenty- two TAYLORVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Drift staff of 111311 is most gratcful tu cach and cvcry imlivichial who has aiclccl in any way in making' this annual pmmssihlc. NYC takt- this :appur- tunity to cxprcss our apprcciation for thc splcmlicl support which thc husincss hotiscs of 'l'aylm'villc havc gixicn. In acltliticm, wc wish to thank thc following' for their help in thc caliting of this ycz11'lmuk: Thc Vopc Studio, The iiI'CCZC-ft7lll'iL'l'. and thc Capitul Ilngraving Company. Ono Hundred Twenty-thrcc Q55 fjfjign dt WWW JM ww W Wwwgffgisg iiwfgw P Q11 U L, - WQWKQW WfIQ11fff WWW QV Lgwfw QWW wx LAYLORVILLE HIGH SCHOOL 0 ggn aff- , JLQMGAJAWQA N31 ,MM 'mfg JJ. Zffj-Mf wM'jd JQMMWMQMJLW Qyiggnbywwfiklfwhgfwvdgdmu Mgfwfwm' WMM Zjffliii Lwfff HQMM ,g,j4,j,f.z,.,,z'v14M7fWw,JfM,,,,y64,,.2c,4WA 5f'..NQC4MAm4Mf-gMMfJ5K-v4.,w,ZZ.AbQM,Q,'45l1lLM,pwLb !a...f-g7..,,.,.-.,,,-3.,.g,- do-Y-M-2-A-X-Cw2 .4.?.1,A6L!7 -510--.ff H E 1939 DRIFT I I S ?n5..m.,.M FINIS at the end of the sixth period we leave One Hundred Twenty-si Van' ' K -ifxffifo ?.xti-33 E QR J . ' f 'WZL5-Q -Q 116 7 - W, I F- 1 My AM-tty 5 ,