Drummer Township High School - Drummer Yearbook (Gibson City, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1938 volume:

15,54 'rw Gp, . U 6-31,1-ql41 '74,l' 5,3-- ,W ,N ,,,-,N , . , V vw , A . - K , , , ,. , A f ' . 4 ' ., -1. -1- , W 1 - -- ' ,-. - Q, 4- 4 m y ,1 v,'2pe,1v' Q- f1,.M . ,, w. .VM v'f:'Iv,.g,',f1, Haw- .. 1 A , , ug, . ' K ,, . , , , H --: f,, w: ' . ' . -w ' ' 3, , ,gm ,,, ,. . 5 K Ng A- , , ., , . H, 9 1 - Mg ,M ' ' , -,- r- ,. .V Y , Y, 'mn Af, V, .M gf ' ' ' - -' , ,Q ' 1 x p 4 w- , 4 ,,-.1A,,..K,,,X M y L W-.I V A , X jim-,,,.Q.,v 5 A ' ' K : .xv-,,z , '- , . f, A ww. X ' - 121, Xk,M i,,n,l., ,, .A 5 wg a P ,V -- - -fr , z,,. y,,- ,I at V , tx M ., N I 'nd v I '91 - .4 '11 d A 'I r fx fhhmv I I THE DRUMMER 1938 I 1 I I Published bjf Senior Classf I I I Drummer Township High Schdol I I I I I it ., , f- - Y.. . . ,-we - .v, 53 ,A -f V -Y , e Q M -is ww sf K -1-.4 ,r X 9 1 fs Y 1 X N To Paul E. Hensel-teacher, leader, coach-who for five years has served Drummer as a true sportsman and a steadfast believer in youth. In placing character building above all else you have taught us to play the game fairly and squarely for its own sake. For your devotion to your ideals your uneeasiug co-operation and vour best efforts, vxe salute you Q1 at four X 1 5 , . , Q -fi f X .. i 1 vi Q if O 1' '- 'uw A - -V in, ' M ' ' Hg-i. . V . :i n-. ie .I - , .. 1 -A W if 4 wglH .'5i, ,:,i,6,,yx its mx., Y! Q, mb. I.-.NH 1, , 5 ,Q k 5 Q, lv I z wi... 1 fix r W V ,V , , U .,i. N. , I I I I I I I Her Work is Done , EIIICI' Into Thy Rest, Thou Fcziflzful One' I course after having carved out a career which thas vifoii her the love andwesteem oil' all Drummer students, The influeiice of Il6I' 1JTCSCllCCi,'iZ1l1d sympathetic understanding is still felt by many. Her devotion to high ideals, Iher loyal- ty to her friends, and her imselfish desire to serve others were shown in the personality 'of Margaret Nicholson. The purity and strength of her Christian character' will eveij remain a precious memory. I ,Aish I V I 4 I I -'- '-ew -M--A-'Ja A ,. ,,,.a- t3,d , .:,3e.,-', v -5 1 I I ie f 1' 1 H .1 I A - I' I e Q l iitz 1 I ff-X x if ii ' i qw.. ,Ml . 1-i , uh: .,i.st.u,5,9L4.s.gMp:, so In memory of. Miss Nicholson, who has fiuilshed when - ,Y N.. - I V- 5'v ?f::a,i .,,,,, 4583 ?-,S Q 1w3'F'55w, ,. w , Egg , ,s,t,x,gi'g,,,,,4.ji?s'- gfggsf ' - vAf'g'1E-,g,T w. Qgl ? W ' - 3 '- ,A v5w. ,1,:J:- -Q 41 I -'.L. y if?:vggy, . , :-sQ.w5s',:mfM'gg3 . ' f , ,D , aj Es!-Ifgszewzn-'Q:wS:fwwaIA figs-A ,yy-I-1.5 Sq mgwf :,vQw'wQ5zfa,g. ri 5159 'L'if '1'A?'-'A 655 A' 3.225 .gag gs--algae2QfmPia:wl5,'1Ei ,QA -393' Q3 R-sf-ivlsxjf g1Ts'.fKT5,-EEA-' 33113415 5 wha f1?L'.pV-sfi24-ff-VF. Sip - Z if L-32:5 F . ,- . pi., ff. , 'T . :4'fff,3gj-sgxf ,Qs ,i,si'gf-fig 11-f'L5i?'. x sw ,sf Rfb? JybaI'T'-15 7? f-'fri .,,f'Zw'fL's:3ij ' Qi 'i,fxii'i:-lf' - X ' ' ' A ' , X Y 'L-A: S A S A S 2 E'4,f-1 .fif A I if I A N VVS F 'S' fi? :qtl?xX.?f,'1ifQFQQ'-?- '?1-35: I UU. -A MM, 4 1 Q ' ,fz 9' '..f 'S4 ,, , I ,my .wi - wx, ,. p b. 'Tie - 'K S' V35 -1 ffl, if I R A Y A . 1 im- X A161- ggiv EQ: pi. Ek Q f f I It -,s...,5Nv S - :W ' ' I dfvitrl Us-T L is LQ, 13.35 A 3: if ' fish? ist, I as . 5,4 MXN , SN- .3 , Wir. gi'-x' Cf? A V , 514 193 A' 7155. A Q J -fi' . iii, 'YAY Q 61:5 fx - FS ' Ei, Sl ,K Q . -,Lrg A A Q 1-I AJ 1 -f 1 vi' ' EN Jr- .-3. 'Q ' T -I .lj , N 4. 'G' J .f , 45 f- - -. -E, J Y f I Slow- ':'1g.., ASS- HZ - gfigqlw k I If . .Af ' gig b Y 5. .f 'iii-3 n -'fc A as--, LQQLQT 3 I ' K! ,, A. 'Ax , Fl - 2. , S . , 31:-if A f ini. as ,Y ' fu - A f 1 - K ,. Q a Editor-in-Chief I EMMA BUCKNER I SCHOOL 1 N E f ATHLETICS 5 . .sis - .2 J: OTHER ACTIVITIES S FEATURES A CONTENTS - STAFF Business M anagor W I LB UR S TROH I w I , A . 123' 6 w. -iq , . Q Se .A V it , ,i I if 5.1 ' S 9 i RL 5. .4 ','.'-. 3 ,. ,hi X, fl E' Assistant Editor SBuMZ?5,ASt?,ZyT0N .S MAB , . EL CROSS DORIS LEONARD jffi Literary S tdff Snapshot Editor i E,A, PA ULINE CUSICK , JOHN DIEHL S LOJS JON A HELEN JANE BOQRCHERS 5, I DOROTHEA BERGER ' , Chronology A I SJ A V DOT? CARVER A DUN SCHROEDER E ' f, f 5 STANLEY DAVIS Ty,,fm To , MAXINE SWELLS Sports Editor I PEARL BARR Q A WILLARD CROWE RUTH DOMAN A 4 I vi ,zvyl , A, . , A , I .I s s 02 O K!n,g.w,. fs Y if fu 1 Ir. -, v A . 4,-38 4 's ,, N' 'ini A, . Y? J, -IL . ' A O :QQ ALA' -NT..-Q 'PN 'Ja in -1 51311 ,gm MN, x 'u lv NJ. 9 'v .4' . y , A.. f xxx- xx ,f r ,K x' .1 .Q P K. .L I uggfg. fv af -:I -f ff-H - if -.rx ,wa W Y. f w- A-4v1r 7wI - m- Huw--I I f V I A I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I MMM , '-ni-1 s b ' x .. fl. fn. f . . ' I ,. lr W. M. LOY f The standards of Drummer Township High School are upheld, not only by the stu- dents. faculty and alumni, but also by the Board of Education. This group of capable men was selected by the voters of Drummer Township to control the policies of the school and maintain its high standards. The confidence of DFl1lIllllCY,S patrons has been preserved in the broad-minded control exercised by this group. H. L. Carter assumed the position held by L. A. Barrow before April 9. This guiding body would not be complete without the worthy principal of D. T. H. S.-Mr. XV. M. Loy. He is probably one of the most valuable members of the board be- cause every day he sees nd hears problems to be discussed and solved with his fellow workers. He is confronted frequently with perplexing requests and troubles that can only be cleared up through the Board. Thus, through the suggestion of Mr. Loy, the action of the entire Board, the support of the voters of Drummer Township and the cheerful cos operation of the students, a very peaceful and happy school life is maintained the year around. l Left to right: Mr. R. Green, Rev. R. M. Leuedde, Mr. C. Summers, Mr. L. A. Barrow, Mr. 1. Bowers, Supt. Loy. r A S6'U6H, L , ., A.. ,--.l,..... .2 .. .I ,, I I I I I I I I .. ---4 - -ff '- 1 I I 1 I vsiexa MAE THOMASSEN Assistant Principal-Geometry, Ec. Geog- raphy. Commercial Aritlimetic, GirI's Physic- al Education, Freshman 'Adviser. Ed. B. Illinois State Normal University. Teachers' College. Columbia University. M. A. Columbia University. MARY K. BARTUN English, Dramatics, Jiunior Adviser. A. B. University of 'Chicago I PEARL AUGSPURGER, Algebra, Plane and Solid Geometry, Sopho- more Adviser, Business Adviser of Yearbook. B. E. Illinois State 'NormaI, Brown Busi- ness College. ' WESLEY XV. LANGDOC Agriculture, Futurei Farmer Adviser. B. S. University of, Illinois. FRED XV. ANDERSEN Industrial Arts, Assistant at Athletic Contests. B. S. Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Iowa State College. I EDNA R. HOGLEI Typing. Shorthand, Bookkeeping. Illinois State Normal University. State Teach- ers College, Nlfhitewater, Wisconsin. I HELEN VERMONAI BAYLISS Latin, French. Modern History, Librarian. A. B. James Millilgin University, University .of Illinois. l EVERETT ANDERSON Vocal Music. , B. M. Illinois llfesleyan. I FLORENCE BODE,NBAC'I'I Home Economics, Adviser of Home Eco- nomics Club. i B. S. University of Illinois. P.-xUL HENSEL ' Biology, Director of Athletics. B. S. Illinois 'NYesleyan, State University of Iowa. 1 I EVELYN DUERIXGER I ' English, Newspa Jer. Northwestern Ulniversity, B. S. University of Illinois, Unixlersity of Xlfisconsin. HENRY c. scoTT Physical Sciences, Speech. B. E. Illinois State Normal, University of Michigan. I I EDITH SHEPHERD American History. Civics, Typing. A. B. University of Illinois. BYRON B. NVYMAN Band Instrumental Classes. B. C. Northern Illinois State College, B. S. University of Illinois, Chicago Musical Col- lge. Bush 'C'onservatory, Illinois VVesIeyan Q . A 3 ze a University. r D3 ff J ' ' 'iv-ees-- '---- r ' 3.396 1 f eight I xl ,I .,,, ,... 4... .... - ...H ju--, ' C N' .f - ,- pgffff is ..-, I . ' I .J ' C Wada! I CLIFFORD DEVER Senior Class President llraniatic Club l.2.3.4. Band l.2.3,4, Glee Club l, Football l.2,3,4. XVrestling l.2.' Threc's a Crowd. Yours Truly XYillie. The Youngest, Student Council 4. ln September, l937, this fourth quarter began and about fifty-five players reported for practice. Mr. Loy called a meeting at the first to elect the last officers. Clifford 126- ver was elected president and following him came james jones, his assistant: lYilbur Stroh, his secretary, and Emma Buckner, his treasurer. I Elizabeth Christiansen was editor of the Maroon and Nlllute and ltnnna Buckner he- canic editor of the annual, with NVilbur Stroh, business manager. Many of the first team became leaders of tlie different organizations and did very good jobs. llelen ,lane llorchers still led cheers and we all followed lustily. Dick Fox, president: Lois Jones, vice presidentg Helen ,lane Borchers, secretary: Ey- crctt Cline, Clifford Ueycr, Elizabeth Christiansen and Emma Buckner entered the student council. John Diehl, Lois Jones, Xlilbur Stroll, Helen ,lane Borchers and Emma Buckner were elected to the National Honor Society. Many seniors made up a big part of several play casts and programs during the nine months' quarter. Finally after four years of hard playing, hilarious fun and lots of wondering May 31, l93S arrived and- Yictory for the class of 1938. vzirzc ten ,....,, ..,, ..i.,..4......,.,r . AV. - -A . ni '-S' i Q-, -fi A- I I I ,l- I I I I DON ANDERSUN - Football 1,2.3,4. Baseball 2,3,4, Band l,2,3,4, Yours Truly W'illie, Secretary of Class 3, Annual 4. I I PEARL BIARR-Maroon and VVl1ite 4, Glee Club 1.2.3, Home Rc. 1,2,3, Bas- ketball l,yZ,3.4, Annual 4. I I MARGARET' RARROW-Basketball 1. H Glee Club 'l,2,3,4. Speech 4, Basketball l.2,3,4. Yours Truly Willie, Annual 4. I I Donofrn EA ia IERGER - mimi 1,2,3.4, Cflee Clilb 1,2-3,4, speech 4. Basketball l,2.3.4. Yours Truly Willie. Annual 4. I ELEN JANE noacnaas--cies club 1.2.3,4, multi 2,3,4, Jafamaac Club 2,3,4, Cheerleadel' 2,3,4, Class Treasurer 2. llflaroon and VVhite l,2,3.4, Christmas Trimmings, Yours Truly Willie, l3asketball4l,2,3,4, The Youngestf, Stu- dent Counicil 4, Annual 4, Speech 4, EMMA 12UC.1qN1ia.-iwiamou and White 2,3. Ailnual Editor 4, Dramatic Club 3.4. Class Treasurer 4, Yours Truly W'illie, I Three's a Crowd, Student Council, 4, Speech 4, Basketball 3. ELI ZABET'H CHRISTIAN SEN-- Yours Truly Wiiiief' --New FlI'6S.n The Youngest. Glee Club 1.2, Maroon and White 3,4! Editor 4, Dramatic Club 1,2,- 3,4, Speeoh 4, Student Council 4. iwtziuaufr CL1'N12-T1-auf l.2,3,4, Base- ball 2,3,4, Basketball 2,3, Band 1.2, Ma- roon alid NVhite Z,3, Class President 3. Glee Club l.2.3,4, Balmy Days. Student Council 3,4, Footballs and Powder- puffsfl Tbree's a Crowd. Yours Truly ,VVilie, Christmas Trin1niings. I MABEL 4 CROSS-Glee Club l.2.3,4. Natll Honor Soc. 3, Dramatic Club l.2.Q 3.4, Yolirs Trulv Willie, I-The wm- ner, Basketball 'l,2,3. The Youngest, Annual 4, Maroon and VVl1ite 1.2.3. I LOVAIL CROVVE-Vice A President 2. Basketball 2.3.4. Baseball 3.4, Football 2. I : Senior Class , , l fi .i Gi ,. A l -4 ug l 1 .4 4 . fl I 'l ,Q xjqfl , QW I . 4 I I I , I. i..M,,t,.., . , K . O N , :fy r 1 I' i S11 gl fe .. x i A 1 HWLLARIJ CRCAVE-Hawhai 1234. Track l,2,3.4. Football l,2.3,4, Basket- ball 1,2,3,4, Captain 4, Annual 4. l PAULTNE CUSICK-Home Ee. l,2,3.4. l Dramatic Club 3, Yours Truly XYillie, l Maroon and XVl1ite 4, Annual 4. STANLEY nails-Fmmmu i154 Track 2.3,4, Basketball l,2, Animal 4. XINA DEBOLT-Home Ec. l,2,3,4, Glee Club 3,4, Annual 4. JOHN DIEHL-Maroon and NVliite 2,3,-1-, Band 1.2.34 Glee Club 4, Annual 4, Tom Sawyer, Yours Truly Willie, The Winner, The Youngest. RUTH DOMAN-Glee Club l.Z,3,4, Ma- roon and XVliite 4, Annual 4, Basket- ball l,2,3,4. XELLIE EDMONDS-Glee Club l,2,5, Maroon and VVhite 4. FLORENCE ENNEN-Glee Club l,Z, Home Ec. 1,Z,3,4. DTCK FOX--President 1.2, Vice Presi- dent 3, Pres. Student Council 4, Stu- dent Council l,2,4, Track 2,3,4. Basket- ball Z,3,4, Nathan Hale, Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Dramatic Club 3.4, Maroon and lYhite 4, 'tYours Truly NVillie. ALICE GREEN--Glee Club, l,2,3,4. Dra- matics l,2,3,4, Tliree's a Crowd, Tom Sawyerf' Yours Truly Xfyillief' New Fires, The Youngest, Band l.2.3,4, Basketball l,2,3,4, Nat'l Honor Soc. 3, Annual 4. Senior Class I eleven I ,,., , IV, ,Ht - .tv I I I I I I I I l i LOUISE HATHAVVAY-Home EC. LZ,- 3,4, Glee Club 1,2,3,4. , I I I EARL HOLLAND-- IA I I I I I DORETTA HUXTABILE-Home EC. 1,Z,3,4, Basketball 1,2.I I 4 . I 'WARREN JARDIINE-Glee Club 2,3,4, Football l.Z,3,4, Raskctball 1,2,3. I I I I I I FRED JESSEE- I I I I DORIS JUHNSCDN-Glee Club 1,2, Home Ee. l.2,3. I - I I I I JAMES JONES-Nice President 4, Gym Control QMorn. ,and Noonj I I LEO JONESTL-Annual 4, Maroon and White, l,3.4, Basketball 4, Glee Club 2, New Fires? Dramatic Club 4, The Youngest. ' I I I LOIS JONES-I-Glee Club l,2,3,4, Dra- matic Club lI2,3,4, Maroon and VVhite 2,3,-1, Annual, 4. Basketball 2,3,4, Stu- dent Councill3,4. I IRENE JORDAN- I I Senior Class U l II I I I ' I .,,. . I , I I X 4 I! . I We, , a fa, I l S clk lr ! I MARY ANN KARNEY-Glee Club 1.2.3, Annual 4. BETTY MAY LAXVRENCE-Home Ee. 1.2.34 Glee Club 1.4, Dramatic Club 2,3,4, Maroon and White 4, The Youngest, Yours Truly XYillie. YIRGIL LEENERM,-XN-Basketball 3,4, Baseball 2,3,4. DORIS LEONARD-- New Fires 4, Dramatic Club 1.Z,3,4, Maroon and lVhite 4, Home EC. 1,2.3,4, Annual 4. LOUIS MILLER--Basketball 3.4, Base- ball 3,4, Track 4. FRED olqlzy.-Ifooumll 3,4, Vlrcstling 1,Z, Stage Manager 4. LAVETA UNEAL-'Glee Club 1.2,3,4, Dramatic Club ,1,2.3,4, Maroon and Nlfhite 4, Home EC. 1,2,3,4, Band 4. FRED PERIUNS-Asst. Stage Manager 4, Football 1,2,3,4. ALTA PEYTON-- Faith and XVork. Maroon and NVhite 4, Drarnatics 3,4, Annual 4, Home Ee. 2,3,4. ANNABELLE PING-Glee Club 1,2. Senior Class thirteen . A T. I I I I I Z I I I I I HELEN REIYERS-GIQQ Club 1,z, Home EC. l,2,?. I I I HELEN CRTCKS-Baslcetlsmll 3,4, Librarian 3,4, Home Ee. l,2,3,4, lllaroon 'and VVl1itc 4, Annual DON SCHROEDER-Track 1,2, Wrest- ling l,2, Lllmrarian 4, Yours Truly VVillief' Christmas TYll11l111llgS,', 'IFaitl1 and W'orks, ' Bal1ny Days, Annual 4. I I W'lLCHUR STNOH-Football 2,3,4, Track 2.3, Class, Secretary 4, Business Mgr. Annual 41 The Youngest. I I I I VVlLl3UR SIVVEARTNGEN-Football 1, 2,3, l-lasketnall l,2,3, Track l,2,3,4. I I VIIIGINIA UTTERBACK-Glee cmb Z,3, 12211111 1,2,3,4, Dramatics Club 4. I I I LICI2 I'IIfjAN WARFIELD-Glee CIIIII 1,5,3'lIilarIIp1I and Wlhite 3,4. lrlaskctball I 'I 1-lI?lilQ'Yr' NVELLS--Football 3,4, Track , - 6 I I MAXlNE: NVELLS-Class Treasurer 1. Glee Club 1, Dramatic Club 4, FootQ halls anIl Powderpuffsf' Annual 4. I I FREDERICK ZANDERS-Football 12.3. 4, Rusketlvall 1,2,3,4, Baseball 1,2,3,4, Traclq 1,2,3,4. I ' Senior Class K I I f01II'Iec'II , I X.. I .X ,. ., . rr -- --Af- ' I-mann: than-1-'I'-A- 1innnnnu : ff l ri -fi vw. ':aw,'1 2. A . f mp: .. . lic 1 N X -. .f -.-r.-rs.,-so -- . 4 -.wt .. 3 uw emi-Q flgw X 1 .lr c Senior Class History ln 1934 seventy-eight recruits joined the team of experienced players in Drummer Township High School. They were given their first instructions and many learned their signals quickly and well. Along list of signal masters was published in the first Maroon and Vtfhite. This list seemed to grow more and more each month. Early in October these promising substitutes were welcomed by their slightly older team-mates. Dick Fox was elected captain of the new team and automatically entered Student Council. Doris Johnson was appointed his right hand man and Maxine Wells, a dainty player, took over the task of collecting funds for flowery expressions of sympathy for injured team-mates and instructors and for their entertainment in other ways. Activities in the school were eyed carefully by the newcomers and a few tried then hand at them along with their more serious game. K Miss Nicholson was the kind, efficient coach for the first year's game and her train-s ing' sent these players into the second quarter with flying colors.. These green little subs advanced into a happier stage of the game during the second quarter. The game was still young so they took advantage of their first year,s accom- plishments and enjoyed this hilarious quarter. Captain Fox retained his position but ex- changed his assistants for Loyal Crowe and Della Pierucini. Helen Jane Borchers showed her versatility and pep by becoming a competent little cheer-leader for the whole team. The societies, viewed so wonderingly in the first quarter, were pounced upon by these eager players and many made startling touchdowns in their efforts to succeed. Dick Fox and Bill Jensen were Student Council members. Even with all these new interests, the list of signal masters always remained long and fascinating. Returning the compliment paid to them in their first quarter, the seconds welcomed the green little- recruits in Gctober. Miss Augspurger was the able coach during this period. The few months rest after the strenuous playing were only too short and were follow- ed by the quieter, yet jolly entigance of the second team in its third quarter. Miss Barton led the cheerful band through nine months of work and fun. Everett Cline took the leadership of the class and had as his assistants, Dick Fox, Donald Anderson and Helen Jane Borchers. Helen jane retained her noisy job and really did it justice. The advanced players showed their skill in various ways in this third quarter and scored many points. Mabel Cross, Alyce Green and Elizabeth Christiansen were added to the National Honor Society. Many of the jolly group were included in several play casts and did valuable work in other clubs in the school. Their excellent playing was stillre- warded by a long honorary list in the Maroon and VVhite, which had Elizabeth Christian- sen and Emma Buckner as assistant editors. Lois jones, Everett Cline and Billy Jensen were in the important Student Council. The third quarter ended with some regrets and a few misgivings about the last and final quarter of' this high school game. 4 r ,X . fifteen 4 g gi? S M. ...Jigga Qs,-sl n magvm. M X . s.-...g. ...gg-f1,,.,.. .sa A ..cL,-sr:.:. . . i Lia, as'.g:.4r,'..1i.. .J is 'X 91.1, it .Ms . . M ,MA-km, A Ti .a 1! J 3 l 4 ! W 1 v 0f Y ' Y' T . . 4 ,N 4, l . l . 3 l ici 1 , . l 1 l 1 ' u ' , .luruor Class ll-lltstory In 1938 a little but loud team registered in Drummer Township High School. Q For three years they worked to gain second tealm position, and now that it is attained A .2 we applaud them. , g In the first year, Miss Nicholson co-ached the green little players and they were wei- conzen heartily in Uctober by their slightly superior teammates. Fred ,Stark was elected captain, Wanda Orr,--co-haptain, and jo Ann Hunter secretary-- treasurer. l 1 During their second quarter, Fred Stark was again elected Captain, jo Ann Hunter co-captain, and Wanda Orr, secretary-treasurer. Many names appeared on the honor roll of signal masters and high scores were brought down in other activities. In September the somewhat sobered but jolly players entered their third quarter. Miss Barton took the full-fledged second team undei' her care and, with diligent coaching, produced a fine team for the last quarter of their game. Several made noteworthy addi- tions rto various play casts and'Barbara Barrow and Hazel Cusick were assistant editors , i of the Maroon and White 1, Floyde W alker was captain, Jo Ann Hunter coreaptain, Marjorie Swanson secretary, and Wanda Orr treasurer during this very important quarter of their school game. The end of the third quarter and more wondeiing! Next year's seniors-we cheer ,you on! ., l ' ' First Row: left to right-Zadalfolnzscn, Malinda Wiles, Mrajorie Swanson, Marian Arens, .loflnni Hunter, Etta Mae Sznitlzt, Frances Skull, Gunn- 1 tere Reynolds, Hazel Cusick, lfelnza Mae L6'ZU1o, ' Hoyde Walker, Fred Stark, Qelnzar Mcfirew. Second Row: Betty Kingren, Alberta Aslnnore, ' lone Peters, Mona .lardine,'Doroll1y Spicer, si Carrie Gordon, Elsie Hundleyl, flltlaretla Cara, -i Jean Sawyer, Alice DeBoll, Don Jordan, Billy .1 Jensen, Russell Marcellus. I Third Row: Gail Salyards, Ross' Lowery, PVari-'en Walters, Robert Bell, Truman McKenzie, Marlo il i Cameron, lllaxine Hill, Wanda Orr, Bal-rbarc i , l Barrow, Walter Borclzers, Burnzan Miller I Fourth Row: Evan Loran, Donlald Ciartfer, Bef-- Burman Miller nell Morris, Frank Berkler, Paul Mooney, Frank Wlaiida Orr Most Popular Perleins, Lyle Brotlzerton, N0l'Zf'llL Martin, Hollis Most Popular Huff, Ernest Brown Cnot in. picturel. ' I . P A l l Q sy. . lt N4 1 I-lc i 5 1 ' . sixteen 1 s X s'i Q Q i, ,.,. cc. , get-this ji f 5-Q23 gs tw? ZIV WS ssl il f in t s it k . . . i I- i C I lr ,, Esther Bursche, Velma Man.-fi'eld, Jean Case Sophomore Class First row--left to right-Phyllis Ennen, Vivian Sheppleman, Margaret Jean Summers. Dorothy Jane Goodrich, Eileen Holm, Charlene Shirley Betty Jane Green, Lal'erne Oneal, Mildred War-. feld, Jenedia Jordan, Mary Rose Ferri, Clara Moe Cline, Elisabeth Williams, Mildred Sclzutte Velma Donner, Virginia Craddick. Second row--Earl Brown, Alfred Harm, lfVayne Swearingen, Billy Poplett, Anna Thompson, limo Doinan, .Sally Jones, Mary Schroeder, Jean Little Jack Daman, Robert O'Hare, Deno Celeschi Earl Edmnods, Gene Bradshaw. Third row-Raymond Ogg, Louise Carpenter Delores Davis, Charlotte Jones, Perry Phillips, Betty Jane Green Billy Utterback, Lars Noland, Wayne Lindell, ,OWC11 MCCH11 Most POpl1lHI'U Charlpg Hudggig, Zfmmgrm,a11,, 'iMOSt P0pl1l3l'H Fourth row--Arthur Plough, Everett Osborn, Rex Troyer, Lois Kerchenfaut. Bette Adkins, Eileen Broleate, Dorothy Denne, Arlene Dueringer, Nadyne VanBlaracuin, June Mire, Mark Frederick, Howard Hamm, John Myers, Elmer -Edmonds, Delmar Bradley. Fifth row-Kenneth Knell, Forrest Lovett, Emma K. Bowers, Wilma Sehrocle, Aurilla Dever, Owen McCall, Bill Wheeler. J Sixth row-Lee Potts, Duane Paulson, Phillip Holland, Leland Mire, Carl Roper, Bruce Hudgens, Gene Oneal, Edward Rapp, Bill Briggs. September 1936 saw another crowd of eager people entering Drummer. This was the first team to be coached by Miss Thomassen but she turned out a very remarkable group of players. The honor list stretched like Burman Miller's rubber band. Many of the subs advanced rapidly and entered other activities wholeheartedly. Gene Oneal was elected captain, Marilyn Cooper co-captain, and Betty jane Green secretary-treasurer. Gene Uneal was also a member of the student council. After a very promising first quarter the subs became real players. The second period began well enough in September 1937, but it was a long time until June 1. ' l Miss Augspurger, their new coach, called a huddle very early in September and Deno Celeschi was elected captain, Dorothy Denne co-captain, and Betty Jane Green secretary- treasurer. ,,,, Betty Jane Green became Helen Jane's peppy but noisy assistant in leading cheers. seventeen Tr' f' LYV-4'T'T Tf'W Y '1' i - If It x- A tial ,w....- .ffl ,I X ,T '+,,Aw I , Q ,-.liven ,. 'Lug-,II y ki, ,' ' 1 tv 1, 'N-X 'I I I I I I I I I I Freshman Class V - A I , Following closely upon the heels of August a throng of green little men and women applied for jobs at Drummer. They all received positions and worked faithfully. Several added their names to the honorflist and made names for themselves in other activities. ' I , Alice Johnson was elected captain for the first quarter ,with Violet Ricks, co-captain. ' and Donna Rutledge secretary-treasurer. I Alice johnson was a member of the student council and was a worthy addition to that influential group. I Miss Thomassen coached her second team skillfully and comments on this future first team are very promising. , I I First row-left to right-Helen Clisirk, Margaret I Donner, Lola Williams, Edith' Swarm, ' Arlene 'B Kingren, Audrey Vehr, Monsella I1-larnz, Lalfada Salyards, Helen' Moody, Dorothy Schulte, Vir- ginia Neuzel, .Jessie ,Donner, Efielgin Rofvp, Charf lenc Raper, Wanda Lee Pruitt., Second row-Jean Kepley, Violet, Ricks, Donna Rutledge, Patricia MrClure, Marjorie Sanders, Ludean Smith, 'Bernice Murdock, Rosabelle Sorey, Russell Erin, Archie S7,UfII1'llL, Loyal Lin- dauer, John Foster, Eugene Brown, Charles Christiansen. I Third rowe-Barbara Dozier, Batty Haitliazvay. , I Melba Snter, Lnella Razor, Elisabeth Perkins, A Ray Johnson, Leonard Bennett, Virgil Harper, . Donna- Rutledge Roy Skull, Gwrge CVD-web, facilg Qkey, Hal Paul Carson Most Popular Dim. I Most ' Popular Fourth row-Opal Peyton, Jean Fir1nes,'Viz'ian Jones. Alice Johnson, Lester Ping, Paul Carson, lflfayne Swearingen, Donald Clarkson, Robert Hoo-ver, Robert Meziliee, llfilliaiin Sfvieelver, Berdell Borchers. ' Fiflhprow-Gladys Murdork, Phyllis Barrow, H. M. Kenzfile, John Sanzfvle, Verizon Har- iper, Bill Keith, Floyd Beck, .Raymond Dafzfis tnot'in picturel. I I ft? ,Q I ,ls , , t, ,,,,, I , , ,A X .. I A, ,.,. , ..,.,.., .,., ,,,, , , ,,,, , N X ' I eighteen 5 xl Al. A. ,. ,. ..s.s,l,...,,n. ...lose l, .R .s-'.,,t.a1...a ,. ,,....l .sz Lal, -l....a.1....Rg...a..-F..1., s.,......a.c,1X,..a.lAr....L..L..rs,,,a......d,1.. - 41 -U.-1 ...H L ei .rn af- -V ,af Q' A tts.. f- 5 t .. -ef I Y A 5 V 1.4.5 -- Q f as cfs .elf Q. .. if fl i Li A ' 4 ..- -. A - . 5 5 .KH-.4-.-, A .F Wy , a5. ,,v , xg, + i A -x , :rf 5. EX . Senior Achievements and Activities DQ? ISNDERSON-One scholarship D5 one 25 point D5 one basketball D5 one foot- a . DOROTHEA BERGER-one 60 point D5 one 100rpoint D5 one scholarship D' Clarinet solo 1, 253, 45 'Glee Club solo 45 Contest Chorus 3. i HELEN JANE BORCHERS-Two scholarship D's5 one 25 point D5 one 100 point D5 Secretary Student Council 45 Secretary Maroon and White 45 Band Reporter 45 Presi- delit Gi5'lsl1Glee Club 45 All-State Chorus Z5 Contest Chorus Z, 3, 45 Trio 35 Sex- ette , . ' EMMA BUCKNER-Three scholarship D's5 one 25. point D5 Vice President Drama Club 45 Assistant Editor Maroon and White 3. BETTY CHRISTIANSEN-Three scholarship D's5 one 60 point D5 Assistant Editor Maroon and White 35 A Capella Chorus 2. EVERETT CLINE-Two track D's: three scholarship D's5 one Z5 point D5 one 60 point D5 Pgesident Boy's Glee Club 45 Contest Chorus 2, 35 Boy's Quartette 45 Mixed Quar- tette . . MABEL CRO-SS-One 60 point D5 two scholarship D's5 Assistant Business Manager Maroon and VVhite 35 Assistant Editor Annual 45 Contest Chorus 2, 3, 4. LOYAL CROWE--Two baseball D's5 one basketball D5 one scholarship D. WILLARD CROWE-Four baseball D's5 four track D's5 three football D's5 three basketball D's. PAULINE CUSICK--Secretary-treasurer Home Ec Club 35 President Home Ee Club 4: Girls' and Mixed Chorus 3, 4. ' CLIFFOED DEVER--Two football D's5 one wrestling D5 one 25 point D5 one 60 point . ' JOHN DEHL-Two scholarship D's5 one 25 point D5 one 60 point D. RUTH DOMAN--One 25 point D. NELLIE EDMONDS-One 25 point D: Contest Chorus 3. DICK FOX-President band 4: Secretary Boys' Glee Club 4. ALYCE GREEN-Three scholarship D's5 one 60 point D5 one 150 point D5 Secretary of band 2. ' LOUISE HATHAVVAY--One 25 point D: Vice-president Home EC Club 4. ' WARREN IARDINE--Three Manager D's: one football D. DORIS JOHNSON-President Home Ec Club 3. ' LOIS JONES-Two scholarship D's: one Z5 point D5 President Drama Clubg Co-eap- tain basketball team 4: Secretary of Student Council 45 A Capella Chorus 2: Sextc-tte 2, 4: Contest Chorus 2, 3. MARY ANN KARNEY--One 25 point D: Trio 1, 35 Contest Chorus 1, 2, 3. VIRGIL LEENERMAN-Two baseball D's. DORIS LEONARD-Assistant Business Manager Annual 4. FRED OKEY-One football D. ' ALTA PEYTON-Assistant Business Manager Annual 4. DONALD SCHROEDER-Three scholarship D's. A WILBUR STROH-Two football D's: two scholarship 'D's. . ALICE DEAN WARFIELD-Two scholarship D's: Assistant Business Manager Maroon and White 35 Business Manager Maroon and W'h1te 4: Co-captain basketball ,team 14. FRITZ ZANDERS--Three football D's5 three basketball D's5 four baseball Dsg four track D's. V we nineteen - i :nfs -- - 4 5 1 5 ,. .L 5.-M K ,yi-rife .- C, V jjs,s.u5 5.-,xii -lfj, 5 ,L, .--i . 5 I ,.3Ss...asw:a.trsn,....s3.i s...'s.:,-...-1.s:us.g.t.rx4u l..art.,s1t..-Anas.. 'f g.i,..rs,a..i...L...a.a'c1..-asu.ua..e.'i..et.s.s.f.'L.Ei1magsawuaammestax tang - .et ...rugs sz.,.guex..,ss..,: are .. . . .. f I, 1 f . 9 . f V ,. I, ' f G ...f'.J' 4 a ., , .,. 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I sm, Football First Row: left to right-Gail Salyards, Clifford Dezfcr, Stanley Davis., IfVz'lImr Strolz, Willard Crowe, Fred Obey, Fred Perkins, Fred Stark, Rav Troycr. ' Serozzd Row: .llarlc F1'ede1'irl.', Plzilip Holland, Bill 11'Vl1eclv1', Fred Zanders, D011 Ander- son, Owen ,1JvCalI, Duane Pnzzlsou, Gene Hool, H. M. Kenljvle. 1 G1BSON NVINS UPENING GAME Defeats Paxton High 34-12 A high powered scoring machine from Gibson City built up a 20-0 advantage before the Paxton offense could make any headway Friday night, September 18, and defeated the Paxton eleven 34-12. Drummer gained two touchdowns in the first period, the first when Crowe circled end for 70 yards across the goal line, and the second when Crowe passed to McCall for 40 yards and a score. The second period saw Salyards, hard buck- ing Gibson City fullback. go over on a line plunge which, together with Crowe and Sal- yards adding extra points on line plunges, gave them their large margin at halftime. ' ln the second half the Coach Zimmerman boys came out fighting, counting two touch- downs and giving the Paxton fans momentary hopes of a victory. ' However, at the same time, Hensel's well trained scoring machine continued scoring. Zanders running 65 yards around end for a touchdown in the third quarter to bring the count to 27-12 at the end of the stanzaf During the last quarter. the well-organized team continued showing their ability for playing offensive football. McCall got away for a 40 yard jaunt,,putting the ball on the 3-yard line from where Salyards crashed over for a second touchdown on the next play. Crowe counted for the extra point to complete the scoring of the game. A feature of the Paxtonteam' was a 20-yard run by Sephenson dulrying the Paxton drive which was their longest single gain of the game. Clover played his wing position capably, caught several passes, and was bulwark on defense. GIBSON CITY VVINS FIRST LEAGUE GAME Drummer Beats Rantoul 13-7 Gibson City scored twice in the fourth quarter to wipe out a Rantoul lead and win 13-7 Friday afternoon. September 25, Rantoul. first to score, started on its way in the first period when Art Rusboom recovered Crowe's fumble on the Gibson City 33-yard line. A pass from johnson to Collins placed the ball on the 15-yard line as the quarter ended. Rantoul worked the ball to the 5-yard line at the start of the second quarter and Col- twenty A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Wi! V213 WX . -2.1, . .tip -. . x-Y? ' i , ss., . l y. ' Q -. I.. F I I . I T I I ' ! I I I I I I I I lins plunged over the goal line. He also made the seventh point 'on a plunge. Rantoul held a 7-0 lead until the fourth period when Gibson City unraveled its best ball handling tricks to score twice. One play, on which four players handled the ball, gained 54 yards and gave Gibson City its start early in the fourth quarter. What, seemed to be the im- possible play to use under such unfavorable weather conditions, rain, mud, and low tem- perature, a play consisting of passes and laterals, was perfected. iWith the ball on its own 45-yard line, Davis threw a long pass to Crowe who ran to the Rantoul 20-yard line and threw a lateral pass to Anderson, left guard. Anderson in turn flipped a lateral pass to Zanders who ran out of bounds on the 1-yard line. On the nvext play Crowe crossed -the line for a touchdown. , . Gibson City's second touchdown was accomplished by an 80-yard march down the field. Gibson pulled another spectacular play on which Zanders ran off tackle, then lateral- ed the ball to Crowe who ran 25 yards along the side line before he was stopped. Zandeirs who had shifted from right tackle to left halfback, collaborated 'with Salyards in taking the ball to the 12-yard line from where Salyards scored. ' ' DRUMMER WINS THIRD FROM ONAITGA Easy Victory 34-0 ' The second conference game for Drummer was played herel against Onarga, Friday, October 1. The first touchdown was made in the kick-off when Davis kicked the' ball over the goal line and Salyards fell on it to score the first touchdown. Drummer scored again in the first quarter and both extra points were good. The ,next three quarters were similar. W'heeler making the touchdown in the second quarter, Davis added another six points in the third quarter, and Crowe made the last six points in the closing minutes of the game. ' The second conference win placed Drummer first in the Wauseca League. DRUMMER HOLDS LEROY SCORELESS 1-N FOURTH GAME Final Score 20-0 Drummer journeyed to Leroy Friday, October 8, for its first non-conference game with a non-league team. Coach Hensel took twenty-five boys fintending to give them a little experience, because Leroy was not rated as being a very: strong team. They were hard hitting and stubborn but could not withstand the Drummer eleven. Gibson scored their points in the second and third quarters on some nice football although Salyards was not present. Wheeler proved very capable. Leroy played better ball than was expected and held our boys to twenty points. , l I DRUMMER TOWNSHIP WINS I-IANDILY Third Conference Win 21-0 Drummer took another surging stride towards the front df the gridiron pack in the Wauseca conference Friday, October 15, with a 21-0 victory dver an aggressive but out- played Gilman team here. Drummer's first touchdown came early in the second half when Crowe caught Elliott's pass on his own 35-yard line and returned it to the 50-yard stripe. Salyards then skirted right end for 20 yards, putting the ball on the 30-yard line but a 15-yard penalty for holdingset Drummer back. Salyards and Zanders worked the ball to the 30-yard line where Davis heaved a perfect pass to Crowe who netted 30 yards on the play and the first touchdown of the afternoon. ' The second touchdown came as the result of a blocked pulnt. Perkins, left end, broke through and blocked Goldsby's punt, Salyards recovering for a touchdown. Prior to that Gilman had shown a fine defensive stand, taking the ball on downs on the 1-yard line after Drummer had made four unsuccessful attempts tq smash the Gilman forward wall. Drummer's third score came after a series of line plunges and end runs with Sal- yards carrying the ball regularly and Crowe lending his hand frequently. Davis caught Crowe's 15-yard pass. 4 DRUMMER AND FARMER CITY BATTLE TO TIE i Gibson Winning Streak Haltedf Gibson traveled to Farmer City Friday night, October 22, to play its second non-con- ference, non-league game. Farmer City having 10st only,one game this season were picked as favorites. In a brilliant defensive duel neither club could launch anything that held the earmarks of an offensive and as a result neither team advanced beyond the op- ' U 10 ' -JS ' 1 I 1 ' X f I 1. . twenty -one V I X- . ..,,. .i.. mug., .....-.. l. .,.,,..1 ,,,,-,... .,f ' .. ., -r s:-:ze we f: -ig -2 .riff-, +- . .- s'a3e2A,.3..,gf.tff5-if J' - sg, We X.,-T . + I it ,rig sf... tai-.M W .-ui., gn A -g ,... . -. , . ,..,, 4 ,Q .. , ., . . I.. N bgnwxx U '?-. ff -' t t ' ' i .P iv i i f-:fs ww J . in Qi 15,1-QW:--'iit'Ii . -4.11 . , Q, S' I9 pt Q., . K . kx,p . K r Y. Q P rf 1 ' ' 'K I s s 4 1 A l V . ' ' 3, -gf? ILSNX in . 1 ll .. 1' N t ponents 10-yard line. Farmer City's lighting was not exceptional and the cold weather had arrived. Gibson Cityis five-game winning streak was strained but not broken by the result of the tie. An interesting fact about these teams was that Farmer City averaged 10 pounds more per player than Drummer. DRUMMER DEFEATS VVATSEKA IN TITLE TILT NVins Fourth League Game 12-0 Coach Paul Hensel and his Maroon and VVhite gridders removed the last barrier to the W'auseca League crown Friday afternoon on Drummer field by defeating the VVatseka high school team by the score of 12-0. Drummer scored its first counter in the second period on a 40-yard march down the field with Crowe, Zanders, and Salyards carrying the ball. Crowe completed the march on an 8-yard run over the goal. Drummer scored again in the final quarter after Fred Stark had intercepted a VVatseka pass on the 20-yard line. Gail Salyards carried the ball over for the score. The extra point failed. NVatseka failed to put on much of an offensive battle, and the closest they ever got to the Drummer goal was the 10-yard line. DRUMMER HUMILIATES PAXTON ARMISTICE DAY County Seaters Heart Broken 66-2 Shift to the left and shift to the right and away we go! said the Drummer team and away they went, while the Paxton team chanted, We shall meet but we shall miss him! and miss hims they did to the tune of 66-2. The Maroon and White gridders turned what was supposed to be a close game into it complete rout demonstrated to the football fans what they had never seen or heard of before in a Drummer team. NVhat marvelous exhibition of running, passing and block- ing the Drummer team gave to the large crowd of spectators who had come with the expectation of seeing a battle royal. lt was a day of perfection for the Drummer boys and they proudly displayed their skill with the Pigskin One wondered just what the Paxton boys thought, and maybe it was something like this: How many Crowes, McCalls, and 'Zanders are there playing in the Drummer team ? A Paxton player might have asked the officials, and he would reply, Just one of each. The Paxton player probably walked away and said to himself, Fd swear there were at least four of each on that last play with plenty of the Salyards and Davis boys in our way. And again some Paxton backfield man carrying the ball might have inquired, Did the whole Drummer team hit me 2 and the answer would have been, No, it was Stark, or maybe Okey, or some of the other boys-Dever, Anderson or Stroh. Then a play attempted around end might have brought forth, What did we run into, the bleachers P and the echo, No, just Fredericks or Perkins holding their ground like a stone wall. Then possibly Drummer on one of her plays failed to gain and undoubtedly Crowe would tell the boys confidentially in the huddle, Say, fellows, that last play didn't Work, we only made seven yards. Let's try it overf' Hundreds of fans witnessed the battle. Spectators were given that once in a lifetime thrill at seeing a team function almost to perfection. The tackling and blocking by the Maroon and White gridsters furnished the spectators with plenty of thrills. The Paxton team was swept off its feet in the first quarter by the powerful. precise Henselmen. Drummer was playing her last game of the 1937 season, and they had noth- ing to conceal, so Paxton saw it all. . Having won the toss, Drummer chose to kick to Paxton. By means of fine tackling and a line that would not give an inch. Paxton failed to make the required yardage and were forced to kick. Drummer took the ball on their own 35-yard marker and on a play off-tackle, along with some verv good blocking, Crowe got away for a 65-yard run over the goal line. Salyards annexed the extra point. ' Kicking to Paxton for the second time in the first Quarter, Drummer again held them on downs. Drummer received the ball again and on the same off-tackle play, Salyards scored the second touchdown by a 45-yard run. Playing heads-up football, Fredericks recovered a fumble on the Paxton 30-yard line, enabling Drummer to make the third counter of the game. The fourth touchdown resulted from a specially designed play. Crowe took the ball from center, handed it to McCall who passed to Fredericks, who in turn lateraled to Davis who scored the touchdown. NVheeler's attempt for a dropkick was no ood. - g Early in the second quarter. Crowe was ushered into the limelight. Paxton failed to P . twenty-two g . ya, .. , ' . I X , 4' .' . - it . ,. m est 3. 5 i 4- ' R . -X . .- .1 1 - - .. . I 3' . -.f ' -' -si, Nt f -- '.,x-i.,r, -Y-.gl - I 1-'e-My .Q- -' 1 i-- .rr ' ' ' W' - fw' 'X ...-xie.2gauci..1sa.ag .. ag nv :sQmf,..,x..Y .:,.p..e--c..:.:- 5. .- - - . a.i...xa.Ms,sii.a,a azz... ,. . ....'- xa..:.,tg1 .ir .:.. c.: .,.,gs.,,.,,.x...4.,1......s..a.1 as :fl I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I make first down, and was forced to kick. Crowe ,received the pigskin, and returned it to them in the way of a touchdown. A little later Paxton had a very good chance to sco'e but could not advance the ball closer than the 4-yard line. Drummer took the hall here, and on the first play, Froyd of Paxton slipped through to drop Crowe behind his own goal line for a safety. This gave Paxton her only score of the game. The sixth score of the game came on a reversed play around the right end with Mc- Call doing the carrying. I-le sprinted 40 yards to a Itouchdown. The extra point was no: made. The seventh touchdown came as a result of Ciowe intercepting a Paxton pass on the 25-yard line. XX hile racing up the field toward 'the goal, he lateraled to Zanders who carried it to the 17-yard stripe. Drummer then worked the ball down and over the goal. The try for extra point was wide. Sonny McCall stretched his legs for a 70-yard run to make the eighth touchdown. Some excellentIblocking was displayed by the Drum- mer team on this play. The ninth counter came as a result of Salyarils intercepting a Paxton pass on the 40-yard line. From here they worked the ball to the 35-yard line where McCall took it and raced down the field to score again. C'rowe'scored the final points on the same play as the first two touchdowns were made. TheIZimn1erman lads were left completely dumbfounded. I I I I O I O I I l I r x U JO We X twenty-tllree XL JN: ri. 'lr Senior Lettermen First Row: left to riylzt--Willard Crowe, Stanley Doris, Clifford Dewar, iFredC .Second Row-Donald .'fIldl'l'S0ll, Fred Zauders, Wz'1bu1' Sfroh, Fred Perkins ' There are nine seniors that share the honor of being on the 1937 Wauseca League Championship football team. Eight of them were regulars and the ninth a regular sub- stitute. ln memory of sweet victories we give you some facts that will show vou why they were champions. ' DONALD ANDERSUN-Co-Captain-Guard Don, one of the Co-Captains should be remembered as a mighty clean football player. Don was low, hard and fast hitting guard. FREDERICK ZANDER-Co-Captain-Tackle Fritz, the other co-captain had plenty of spunk together with a world of drive which made him a valuable asset on offense and his support in the line saved many yards for his team mates. CLIFFORD DEVER-Tackle Cliff is without a doubt one of the best tackles in the state. Fast on his feet and a deadly tackler has made his name a feared one in all fooball circles. FRED OKEY--Guard W'hat Fred lacked in weight was well taken care of in other football assets. Quick to diagnose the opponents plays, Fred was always the first to stop the runner. XVILRUR STROH--Center Stroh,' spent his second year as a snapper-back for the maroon wall. Always out in front stopping those line plunges, he was a real fighter. Big Stroh was an inspiration to the whole team. FRED PERKINS--End Perk has plenty of intestinal fortitude. VVhen the opposing quarterback sent end runs toward Perk, he soon learned to avoid this star end. Fred was the first down under punts, and when he tackled, the unfortunates stayed put. VVARREN JARDINE-Sub. Quarterback Jardine always won the applause of every spectator. This diminutive was overflow- ing with courage and will to win. He was the real spark plug of a winning squad. XVII .T .A RD CROWVE-Quarterback When a man is a great plunger he can be justly proud, so can he be when he is a great kicker, runner or blocker, but when he combines all of these, as has this sterling senior, we know that we have a player of no mean ability. STANLEY DAVIS-l-lalfback Here comes another senior place that will be hard to fill. Swede's ability to skirt the ends and lose the opponents by his clever cutting back, is little short of perfection. twenty-four p sk The bicyclc parade is headed by its winning contestant - Hollis Huff. The winning float in the Armistice Day parade. Cabbages for flowers. Miller's Ford filled to capacity and rattling its scorn for Paxton. A group of football fans. The parade! Sponsored by the Maroon and Wliite and held No- vember ll. The atmosphere creat- ed for Paxton. The theater visited by the heroes frequently in the football season of 1937. Mr. Scott watches the game solemnly while the crowd restlessly tries the same. The band pours forth its appreciation of The El. The HfIlI6'S az lr i Jud C, I-is -e C366 - -I' -- MUN, -nw, ,, in ww W 'I W - 'WNW 'qi U t If a -'- -f-1 A Q N twen ty-five sm.-. , ,.,,, .-.,, .. T., A -,,..L-. .. ,..,. ,, NA l i Q X.. .Op Li: h A SW .fr .Ffh i, rf' ' . - li., 1',...f,, Lis. Basketball Knot in flI't'flll'65 CHATSVVORTH-November 24. Using two entirely different fives and changing them often. an easy victory was acltieved for the first game of the season 28-13. Both teams showed good ability for only two weeks of practice. There was more concentration on defense than on offense. DWIGHT-December 3. Dwight traveled to Gibson City to play Drummer on her home court. Led by O'Brien, one of the best guards in the State, Dwight carried home the honors with a 22-16 victory. Coach Hensel substituted freely throughout the game but could not find the right combination. RANTOUL-December 10. Playing a close hard fought game with both teams taking the lead several times the regular playing period ended 16-16. Although the crowd was wild the teams played with coolness in the overtime and Crowe made a basket which gave Drummer a sweet victory 18-16. ONARGA--December 17. When playing against Drummer, Onarga always seems to do the unexpected. Not having won a game this season Onarga was considered an easy foe. Although Drummer won 16-14, Onarga almost upset the Drummer cagers. Onarga used a zone defense which seemed to stop every effort Drummer made to get the ball close to the basket. PAXTUN-December 22. Going to Paxton to play the first game of competition be- tween the two schools since the Armistice Day football game, Drummer met plenty twen ty-six First Row--left fo riglzli- Ross Lowery, Mark Fred- criclr, Bill lV1'lC'C'll'l', Fred- erick Zanders, Dirk Fox. Slecond Row-Ernest Brown, Kenueilz Knell, lV1'llaf'd Crowe, Donald Anderson, Loyal Crowe, Fred Stark M F-I 'fjlig ,fra i 1 l f f. 3gcfr2 st:':rL1'fa . iiIfiffiffiiif-.g'Slf0755iff? Y Nt N'5f.:?: f-2' 1 JD, . cg .-. l 1 .. 1 .- f' . l 1 1 1 1 ' 1 of opposition and the first three quarters were played rather equally but Paxton came back in the fourth quarter and took it with a wide margin which gave them the game 33-22. Paxton Holiday Invitational :Tournament THAVVVILLE-December 29. The first game of the tournament for Drummer was with Thawville, a favorite, and picked to stand a good' chance of winning the tournament. The game was close and hard fought but with Drummer holding the upper hand most of the time which ended in favor of Drummer 23-21. This was considered the first ut- set of the tournament. ' 1 -CROPSlflYjDecember 30. Although smaller than Drummer they made up for it in their fighting spirit. The Drummer team, which was so smooth-working against Thaw- ville, lost all of their control which showed in their passing and shooting. Cropsey re- mained cool and recorded the second upset of the tournament 27-13. 1 VVATSEKA--January 7. Drummer played the league-leading VVatseka team on theylocai hardwood court and were defeated 25-23. Drummer stepped out in the first two quarters and were leading 12 to 7 at the half. Watseka took the last two quarters with only a slight margin. ' RANTOUL-January 14. Rantoul played to avenge Ithe defeat Drummer gave them earlier in the season. With Booth leading the scoring with 11 points, Rantoul won 29- 23. Lowry was outstanding on defense and held Qurtis, Rantoul's high scorer, to one field goal and two free throws. 1 GILMAN-January 21. Drummer traveled to Gill'Il3l1.tO play them the first time in sev- eral years. A fast, hard-fought game was played with Drummer leading 27-23 with one minute left to play. Two quick baskets by Gilman tied the score as the regular playing period ended. Each team scored two points in the first overtime and Captain Lee Tracy of Gilman scored the winning basket in the sudden' death overtime to make the count 31-29. Frederick showed great offense ability by scoring five field goals and three free throws. ' PAXTON--January 28. The winning of this game evened things up, for a victory apiece at the end of the two-game series this year. At the end of the first three minutes Pax- ton was leading 8-1 but at the end of seven minutes the score was tied 8-8. The half ended 22-12. Continuing our scoring spree the second, half, we coasted to an easy victory 34-20. Zanders and Crowe shared scoring honors with 9 points apiece. DANVILLE-January 29. For the first time Coach Hensel tried Big 12 competition. During the first quarter the teams were evenly matclied but from there on Danville had the upper hand to win 41-22. Several set shots were missed and the guarding wasn't what is usually shown by the boys. 1 SIBLEY-February 2. ln the first round of the tournament Drummer defeated Sibley 38-8. None of the first five saw any action against Siblev, but despite this, the second team won an easy victory by letting Sibley score only twice from the field. Wlieeler scored eight field goals, Anderson five goals, Starkl one field goal and two free throws, and L. Crowe, one free throw. l MELVIN-February 3. Drummer scored eight points1 in each period to chalk up a triumph over Melvin. Lowery held Falck, high scorer of the Eastern Central league, to two field goals but he came through with five free, throws. making his evening's total nine points. Knell and Frederick carried the offense burden by scoring eleven and nine points respectively. I PAXTON-February 4. Drummer defeated Paxton 22-11 to win the basketball cham- pionship of Ford County. Drummer scored all but one of its points in the first half as Zanders counting 10 points, led the team to a 1014 edge at the quarter and a 21-S edge at the half. Neither team scored in the third period and Paxton outscored Drum- 'mer 3-1 in the last quarter. -JNARGA-February 11. Onarga bowed to the Drummer cagers when the two teame met on Onarga's floor. Onarga which has not been able to win a conference game this season was easily subdued 35-20 giving Drummer1fourth place in the league. GILMAN-February 12. Gilman turned back Drummer in a nip-and-tuck ball game which ended 22-18. Taking an 8-4 advantage at the end of the first quarter, Gilman -was never headed. Neither team could get their offense working, but both teams showed good defense and resulted in a hard fought' game. MELVIN--February 15. Putting on a great last-period splurge, Drummer came from behind to defeat Melvin 29-26. With the score 2:-Z1 at the end of the thirfl period, the winners counted eight points to Melvin's lone tally to gain a victory. Zanders and Knell came through with ll and 9 points respectively. VVATSEKA-February 18. ln setting back the Wauseca league leader, W'atseka, Coacn Hensel used only five players, to defeat them 28-24. Crowe proved to be the outstand- ff 1 l twenty-.seven U A 1 gJl:k,,g.Q1Qa...i...'JL .., Qs' '.. 1..fL?rl ..-Quits 2- ...QM 11-4.-f..1-..4icf..5gf: ..v.4.L. -.f K 1, .-fig 1 . , use if -3l.a..,.-.tt . 3,1 1-ig C.. .- i, .L 'Fifi f ,I.'i' EQ ggfrvfmifsx-it ,- .1 ...11j:fYH4'-'aysvwrhb1f'ar'g-s?.w''f'v'er 5..:.as ',a:-4FFl 'Law-:sr . :ev-. . .af w!Ff:vw'f' rf- .v . --v . ,V ,.. ---in -- wvsa-revs K, N- li... .-. -ff . . p . .yi-1-..-. ,fe E. 1 gf- me -te -'f .L . -333' .1 'RI f. .+ W. iibiffgf-:qu : avg.. . tff,3iQTism- is -1, .,,,.J .lg ,gag V K ,..g'.'W.T.Y FHS t- ? rf -'fg Q ff is. I ig Tiff., .if', ifixii 5550 will 'EST 4 - - st- v- f. . f . ' - W - - H- , ,qv - w ,. '-, f -A -.a..x'4 .gy-9. ,a.f.l.,- IS. t Q.. ., -egg' I Q, 13 'Q . .. 'Y r was 2 ,. , K . .. , . ,. , ,ww If tl Six - . I if ing offensive attack, raking up eight points, Kenny Knell and Ross Lowry each count- ing six points apiece and Mark Frederick and Fritz Zanders also marked the scorers sheet with two baskets each. Despite this defeat W'atseka will share the championship with Rantoul. CHATSWORTH-February 19. Trailing S-6 as the first canto finished, the Hensel cagers sprang into a 21-13 advantage as the half closed. Chatsworth closed the gap to a 4 point margin as the third quarter ended and swept into the lead 31-29 with only a few seconds to play when Crowe made a luck shot which tied the score as the game ended. In the overtime Anderson flipped in the winning basket to give Drummer a victory 33-31. EAST LYNN-March 2. For the first game in the regional tournament Drummer drew East Lynn. This was supposed to be one of the closer games, but it turned into at complete rout as the Drummer boys fed Crowe the ball, who scored 19 points, eight field goals and three free throws. A tight defense that was used by Drummer kept the East Lynn boys to 19 points. PAXTON-March 3. Paxton completely upset the Drummer defense and played excel- lent defense on their own accord. After three minutes of play things were going their way. They had an eye for the basket and out of the first twelve attempts, ten were good. Drummer started to rally at the beginning of the second quarter but it fell short and Paxton left the court at half time with a 13 point advantage which they increased the second half to win 45-21. MELVIN-March 4. Playing Melvin for the consolation and making no difference whether to win or lose,-all defense was laid aside and resulted in a 100-100 count as the game ended. In the overtime Falck made a field goal which gave Melvin 102-100 BASKETBALL LETTERMEN WILLARD CROWE, Captain Clever Crowe! Born a basketball player and bound to use his talents, Crowe re- ceived state recognition in his senior year. Capable of making baskets from any position, when given less than an even break, Willard counted for Drummer. FREDERICK ZANDERS One hundred sixty-five pounds of fight! Fritz was a point getter in Drummer's com- bination. Big, fast and clever-this lad will be welcomed by some college team. DONALD ANDERSON Finishing his fourth year more brilliantly than ever, Don is assured that his name will remain in the archives as one of the many Drummer basketball players. Don could always be counted on in the crisis. A MARK FREDERICK ' Not contented with having established himself as one of Drummer's greatest football prospects, Mark turned his attention to the hardwood scarcely before his togs had been put away in the moth balls. His one-handed shots and ability to come through in a crisis were a source of gratification to many followers of the Maroon and White. Mark is a sophomore. A BILL WHEELER Bill is another sophomore who is trying to convince Coach Hensel that he should play regularly. Bill is improving fast. VVith two years ahead of him, he should develop into one of the classiest forwards in the state. DICK FOX Dead eye Dick from the northeast corner of town, famous for his over-the-head shots, was without equal as a competitor. Dick has that old drive and grit that makes a real leader. LOYAL CROVVE Loyal, playing his first year on the varsity, proved to be a valuable help to the Drum- mer squad. Loyal was best at the first of the season when the help was most needed. Loyal is a senior. ROSS LOWERY, Captain Elect A ' Ross was one of the truly great defensive players on the squad. There were few forwards in the conference who were able to go around Ross, and few scored on him. He led the team in percentage of goals scored. He received every vote for 1938-39 basketball captain. KENNETH KNELL Knell was one of the most valuable forwards on the club. He was a good shot and came through when the going was hard. Knell has quite a reputation forkeepmg on the up and up and no doubt will make his presence known in the next two seasons. victory. . - is 1 , . . .y.twenty3-eight f .. , 1 - ' O A e , Q-,fi 3- K, yi- 4. f .Vi f- , .VM .1 g . 5, 1. .--.....,-, M. , - . H . 1 O, . W H sv, - ,p . -Z 5 .L R U .R -:gat-A f,--.1-an O, 1' rg ,. -qw' , ,L-sv f '. - , ., . f Q t.-. + 3- ,. , X x E..qa,Mg,,stL,1.,au.-..,.a ......1, M.,Q1is...ta'.,s-Mu..,-r.it..ttumgzfjatf ' s . Mtv. Utisasi ' rs, fr 1 Q. 1 ia 4 ' X -9 . 1 , A s 1 1, ,119-' -A 31 ,J ,., .,-fa . .whx , A V ,1 M V K H K 'f ' I 1 J M 11 1 1 I 1 3 - 1 1 1 p 1'. 3 ' I Y I ., Ai 1 I ,, Lg ' ' 1 f , . 1 iii 1 V I 1 Q 1 Boys lntrdmmrdlBdske1tbdN 1 1 1 1 The oaken bucket will again have the class of '38 placed pn its side. This being the l ' tramural championship. Qnly a few tl' d consecutive year for this class to win tie in nr changes were made in this team's lineup during the three years. Some of the boys that 1 ' ' ' ' the regular basketball squad, making played on the first two championship teams were on I them ineligible to play intramural basketball. 1 l The underclassmen also had teams that showed good ability. The seniors did not - 1 win their games without having to play a hard fought game each time. , l R b t O'Hare proved an efficient manager, always providing time and score keepers. 1 o er Mr. Scott ac ' - I . There was not much arguing ted as referee, calling fouls as he saw tiem I p because most of the players were in his classes. 1 1 ' 1 Two rules were followed. The first ten varsity basketball players were not eligible for intramural basketball. The managers 0 K on scheduled time or the game would be fo ms were made up of the following pl,ayers: Freshmen-Keith, Sample, Beck, Hoover, G. Crowe, and Carson Cmanagerj. f each team had to have their players ready rfeited 1-0. l 1 The different tea 1 Sophomores-Hool, Ogg, Mire, Hudgens, and Wlieeler Cmanagerj. J Juniors-VValters, VVa1ker, McKenzie, B. Miller, nad: Brown fmanagerj. Seniors-L. Miller, J. Jones, L. Jones, C. Dever, Leenerman, Davis, Perkins, Okey, lessee and Swearingen Qmanagenj 1 l . THE INTRAMURAL SCHEDULE AND SCORES V Sophomores 14 Junors' 16 Freshmen 20 Sophoiinores 25 .i'K Juniors 15 Seniors 18 Freshmen 17 Iuniolis 8 Sophomores 18 Seniors 20 Freshmen 20 Seniors 21 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 , S l K lg I 1 . M1 1' twenty-nine 1 XL . ,... sf,1,.s...s,,,.., .,.. ..... - '.... um ,.... ,,,,,.i., , .... Q. ...L ..,. t 4... , ,,,r -f'. .1 ..... .,,. y . C l , vw t J o -4 s fl. Girls' llntramnral Basltethall First Row-left to right Betty Jane Green, Elizabeth Williams, Marilyn Cooper, Emma K. Bowers, A60-CCflfUI.llS,Q Charlotte Jones, Aurilla Dever Second Rows Louise Carpenter, Dorothy Denne, LaVerne Oneal, Mary Rose Perri, .Mil- dred Warfield, June Mire n This year seems to have been a very good one for the girls' intramural. The teams were nearly evenly matched. At the end of the first of the intramural games there was a three-way tie betwen the sophomores, juniors and the seniors. The sophomores were winners over the seniors, the juniors were victorious over the sophomores, and the seniors were topping the juniors. All had won two games and lost 0116. The freshmen team turned out to be very much stronger than anyone expected. They gave all the teams a good fight. Those on the frosh squad were: A. Vehrs, R. Sorey, L. Salyards, M. Donner, L. VVilliams, V. Neuzel, A. johnson, D. Rutledge, P. McClure, A. Kingren, M. Suter. L. Smith, M. Sanders, L. Rasor, V. Jones, E. Swarm, V. Ricks, E.. Perkins, O. Peyton. The sophomore team won the right to have their name engraved on the Oaken Bucket by defeating the seniors. This is the first time a sophomore class has ever had this hon- or. The captains of this team were Emma K. Bowers and Marilyn Cooper. The mem- bers of this team were: E. Williams, M. Cooper, C. Jones, E. Brokate, J. Mire, V. Crad- dick, B. J. Green, E. Holm, V. Donner, L. Oneal, M. Warfield, A. Dueringer, W. Schrock, L. Carpenter, J. Summers, M. Schroeder, D. Denne, A. Dever. The junior team was a pretty peppy team but they lacked iust that for winning the intramural. Those on the junior team were: G. Reynolds, E. Hundley, A. Card, H. Cusick. V. M. Lewis, F. Shull, Z. Johnson, M. Wiles, I. Peters, B. Kingren, A. Ashmore, M. Hill, J. Hunter, M. Cameron, M. Arens, M. Swanson, B. Barrow. Dorothy Spicer and Eva Mae Smith were the co-captains. The senior team was out to win the intramural this year, as they had won last year. But they were defeated by the sophomores. The senior squad was: E. Christiansen, R. Doan, H. Ricks, D. Berger, V. Utterback, P. Barr, A. Green, N. Edmonds, H. J. Borchers, L. Oneal. Alice Dean Warfield and Lois jones were the captains of the senios team. thirty - V ', . - . ' t . s . 1: - ' t . ' . - :Q ln- e - - ,m..,.s1...4,..t..4-a.e A... ,...,....r.m.-:....n4.aa, L, .LA .4.a,..,..s.,.. .. ,Mfg X. Lai.ssLf.4.'4, e ...Q ...4.Li,, fha- 'FE' Q v' fr its 'rfItM335S-srffljiirtffi r .LA ..,,. i . M, .i if f,,,.x,fsf,,,.-V-we xvkykn ,k'j',f -ith, rp' K . .Q pi. X5 4 . Spring Sports , TRACK SEASON E In the spring a 'he-man's' thoughts turn to sports. Are you a sissy? This is what was posted on the bulletin board to announce that track season was at hand. In response, a large number of boys reported for track. ' - An early warm spell gave the boys an opportunity to get some early practice which is a big factor in winning those races and field events. Many sore muscles were the result and a. rainy week was welcomed by these muscles. . Coach Hensel's track team carried away all honors at the Watiseca track meet in ,37 by getting the most points to win the meet and also the relay team came in first to win that trophy. Only two lettermen of last year graduated, leaving eight to return this year to defend the VVauseca title. l The sophomores are all dash men: Sonny McCall-100-yard and 220-yard dashes anfl relay, Bruce Hudgens-103-yard dash and high and low hurdles, Bill Wheeler-high jump, high and low hurdles. The juniors are also dash men: Gail Salyards-lO0-yard and 220-- yard dashes and relay, Ross Lowery-440-yard run and relay. The seniors are a combina- tion: Swede Davis-880-yard run, Fritz Zanders-220 yard dash, javelin, shot put, and discus, and Willard Crowe-discus, low hurdles, broad jump, and shot put. THE TRACK SCHEDULE FOR4 ISS April 1-Cullom, Cropsey, Fisher, Gridley, Melvin, Saupemin, here. April 6-Leroy, here. April l3+Farmer City, there. i April 16-Onarga Military School, there. ' April 22-Gilman Relays. l April 29-VVauseca League, Rantoul. l May 6-District, Kankakee. , May 13-State, Champaign. , TRACK LETTERMEN There were two track lettermen of 1937 who graduated. Charles Harper, who was one of the outstanding point makers participated in the highiand low hurdles, broad jump and high jump. Lee Johnson also ranked along with Chike, ' and Lee was the main quar- ter miler. He also broad jumped and high jumped. I BASEBALL u Spring is here and right along with it comes baseball, nthe nationis sport. Although the boys did not go to a spring training camp in Florida olr California, they got off to a good sta't. VVhen the weather permitted, practice was carried on outside but in case of rain for icej, the arms were limbered up by practicing in the gym. This spring sport is rather new to Drummer and has 'only been under way the last four vears. Some of the boys who do not take part in tracklfind baseball very interesting. The lettermen of '37 turned in a good season. Three seniors received letters: Loyal Salyards-Captain, Lee johnson, and Charles Harper. The, lettermen returning for the '78 season were Fritz Yanders, Virgil Leenerman. Louie Miller, Don Anderson, Loyal Lowery. Truman McKenzie and Gwen McCall. SCHEDULE FUR ,'38 A Crowe, Willard Crowe, Ross May 13--Flanagan, here. 4 May 20-Leroy. here. l May 24-Flanagan, there. , May 27-Leroy, there. Two games are to be arranged with Paxton. l Spring football practice was a bright spot in the lives of Drurnmer's future ball toters. Having lost nine men-out of the first sixteen. Drummer will still have an experienced barkfield. The football team of '38 will be built around the backfield. . Co-captains Fred Stark, tackle, and Gail Salyards, quarterback. will try to help regain the same honor that Drummer won in '37. Out of the seven lettermen, five are sopho- mores. ' The five sophomores are Owen McCall, halfbackg Mark, Frederick, and Rex Troyer. center: Gene Hool, halfbackg Bill VVheeler, fullback. These boys when seniors, as well as juniors, ought to show plenty of action to the fans of Drummer's favorite pastime. ...tx -, all . U ' x 1 thirty-one by p 2 p w 5 .aw 4, K J I-5 .AQ W - as . i in I X 'l . s we .M ff- .I .., .pak 1 fi J ,lk -s J . , L . , - . -' N , - - - . y r - X71 . il' ., ire! .4 .. ia.. . ...J L... .e ...cg ,..ue.s..L..4ssA..,...e.s1.N.,4....ms:..N.e.r.n.....J,e..eu- i..:..u1.-.gu..L.-i i:.,.....u.s..i... ...L .s.igi....s.Ji.. gem J.. -..t.1i..a may ...sein ' Laxman! gy I' lwzhie' v'2ff'gr5.ff 'w'vwff1 --f-rt-'grv msrff Vtw Af --. r9ef'Zv 9 P. 'gym qf.T'51-wgtsiiliy'-saisL.'-9-2 -at-f.,f-Q'-5' 5' '1'-!w1ag+'f '2 v-1-5,5 w rw fr' -3s r af- r' 'tjjf 'gf rwiyf 'z f ' ve'-1? 3 .r.s'?Sl-X-2 '-age'-fxqfri .. --gf?-'af '4wr 'i11 -- fit' . ww r-wlgfw K. .- . - V. ,. JMU -' '. tw . af 'A 1 M- . 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Q5'-'wzl-Q, tp-If-3 451.5 f.:,..,i.j- 5-V.-.:,.g.5-we ,,:5f.35.l.4:r W-.g 1 4 .. ,' - X. , r 1 1 - - V' - - ' 4 s '1' 1,55 ' ., -- .'?X - A 4 1 g. i . . -rgif Y -'txfggf ,ff to , 1 Q 1' -'Tl s Q A ' Outstanding Performances of the Drummer Track Men .4 E132 KF 'fr . 1 1 iq: . . . - ' A The Drummer track team had another splendld season by wmmng the Warlseca league - Bal 1- . . . track meet w1th 43 1-2 pomts whlle the nearest contestant, Rantoul, had 36. Drummer cgi!-' . . 4 also won a dual meet from Farmer Cnty, one from LeRoy, and they also defeated the caflgg-:rg Onarga Military. In the invitational at Drummer they placed third and also third in the 'rql Grlman Relays. , i mga e - .V -fl Sonn McCall, who roved to be a reat track man last ear came back to run 100 132.13 itsgesfll . ' - lte. . yard dash in 10.1 and has been clocked at 22.6 for the 220. This is the best time in the 4 . . . 1 9 -s'c ffjsflf '- State. Sonny has a good chance of competmg rn the state track meet. A . ' 2:5 msg . . . . . . . as Q, Qgggggggf Fred Zanders achleved attentlon by throwmg the Javellns 164 feet, whlch IS one of the best throws in the State. Swede Davis ran the 880 lin 2:15 for a place on the rec- f .3412 T- 41.1--Ku 1 . 'Z .1 - 163-515. . . . - X ord of the outstandmg performances of half mrlers 1n the state. . rtec y . . . . . . . 2 Everett C11ne ran themxle 1n 4:57 whxch 1s the best 'mme that a mxler from Drummer qyy' 1 s , , y - , s A , ' . has run lt for quxte a whxle. t lffljff c-f 'f1RP5ffq1 'Q.i A '42 Drummer's relay team. was also very successful only bemg defeated once th1s season. .... . ' . . . . T2 . ' The1r best tlme for the 880 relay was 1:38. Th1S team cons1sted ot Sonny McCall, Ross ' Q 3... .1 ' ' - . J 's - Lowery, Gall Salyards and Fred Zanders. 4 :ref 2154 115.5-'.: ' 1 W, ,T A . ' , - ' , Fred Zanders. Sonny McCall and Wtllard Crowe accounted for a large number of oints this season. 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'gli- . .A ' , ' -I'I'z:I3r5a' - - 'f.' 51'--f. -,,I: I I .,'5:I-.:f--'- - -.wi :Sv-M '- . ,,'-.I I I.. I.1', I -Ia, I .'..Y,,4' II - --C.: . - ' 1 -tr: -. '3jI..I.fQ' ,II 'r .', f.' 'A I --4 .5 u. .'.'. - . A . A '- :. I.I.,, .I. , I .4:,1'.p.:,-If r fI ,IB , - ' Z -. ' ' s. ' I -. , .7- XM. g p V b, j ,x, ,, l ll l,f .. I f7'7'7TL lr E I j l l P E i r E E s r 1 r l 5 P P National Honor Society Top row-left to riglzt--Elisabcih Christiansen, Mabel Cross, Alyre Green, Floyde Walker, Fred Stark. Bottom row-Helm Jane Borrlzers, Emma Burkner, John Diehl, Lois Jones, Ififilbur Strait. ln 1932 a National Honor Society chapter was chartered for Drummer. Every year a percentage of the upper third of the junior and senior classes is elected to this chapter. These people are selected on a basis of 'these qualifications: character, leadership, scholarship, and service. The two juniors that have been elected this year are Fred Stark and Floyde VValker. They have shown a very fine spirit in their participation in the many activities of this high school. The seniors who justly received this honor are: Helen jane Borchers, Emma Buck- ner, Lois jones, John Diehl and NVilbur Stroh. These outstanding students have contrib- uted a great deal to the advancement of our school. ' Elizabeth Christiansen, Mabel Cross, and Alyce Green were elected last year. thirty-three 1, Ai .e..r,...,...fs.a...e-..:. , ,. , .e. ,.-,.- , gmt... ..fL........a...:gL..L..k...,..-'.t, ..l.. -..--,..A.,., r I F Student Council In 1923, the Student Council was initiated. Mr. Loy has been at the head of it since its beginning and every year has proved to be a very capable leader. He lets the mem- bers propose their plans and helps put them into efffect. He is always glad to hear the members' viewpoints on different subjects and gives, everyone a chance to express his or her ideas. He gives help and advice when it is needed. One representative chosen by each organization land the president of each class make up the student council. The purpose of the council is to improve the slchool in any way it sees fit. It sug- gests plans for the student body that it thinks willtbring up the standards of the school, it decides the speakers that the school shall hearg, it arranges programs for various occasions: it organizes school dancesg it determine,s practices of the schoolg it promotes noon recreation. During the first of the year, the members were put on committees, the committee to study certain school problems. For each committee a chairman was selected. The members of the council are: Clifford Dever, senior presidentg Io Ann Hunter, junior representativeg Helen Jane Borchers, Girlsl Glee Club presidentg Everett Cline, Boys' Glee Club president: Floyde Walker, junior presidentg Lois Jones, Dramatic Clubg Dick Fox, Band presidentg Zada Johnson, Home Economics Clubg Elizabeth Christiansen, Maroon and White: Emma Buckner, Yearbookg'Deno Celeschi, sophomore presidentg Alice Johnson, freshman president. I The council officers are: Dick Fox, Presidentg Lois jones, Vice Presidentg Helen jane Borchers, Secretaryg Jo Ann Hunter, Treasurer. i'Left to right-Emma Buckner, Floyde W'alleier, Alive Jolmsonl, Mr. Loy, Everett Cline, Elisabeth Christiafzseu, Clifford Dczfer, Lois Jones, Dick Fox, Helm Jane Borchers, Deno Celeschi, Zada Johnson, JoAnn Hunter. thirty-four . t. .cn , ,,, ,l..e,.,i,,..a....,.., c t , 1-i. .,. w .-hav. .-.,., . x xl C X .fr -Glee Clubs First Row: left to right--Warren Jardine, Wayne Johnson, Vernon Harper, Billy Poplcit, Wayne Swearingen, Robert Hoover, Virgil Harper, Earl Brown, Mr. Anderson. linstrne- torb, Billy Utterbaek, H. M. Keinple, Raymond Ogg, Floyde lfValker, Charles Christiansen. Second Row: Patrieia MeClnre, Donna Rutledge, Jenedia Jordan, LaVerne Oneal, Jean Kejvley, Mildred bVarfield, Betty Jane Green, Wanda Orr, Marilyn Cooper, Helen .lane Rorrhers, Alyee Green, Mary Schroeder, Marlo Cameron. Third Row: Margaret Donner, LaVeta Oneal, Virginia Craddiek, Melba Suter, Sally Jones, LaVada Salyards, Charlotte Jones, Marion Arens, Jo Ann Hunter, Margie Swanson, Alive DeBolt, Dorothy Denne, Barbara Barrow, Maxine Hill. Fourth Row: Jessie Donner. Vivian Jones. Betty May Lau'renfe, Jean Little, June Mire. .flndrey Vehrs, Dorothea Berger, Louise Hathaway, Dorothy Jane Goodrith, Lois Jones, Alvaretta- Card, Phyllis Barrow, Ross Lowry, Mabel Cross, Anna Thompson. Fifth Row: Arlene Kingren, Pauline Cnsiek, Evelyn Rapp, Luella Razor, Bettv Hathaway, Helen Moody. Flisaheth Perkins, Aliee Johnson, Arline Dneringer, Nina DeBolt, Jean Firnzes, Delmar MeG're'w. S'i.rth Row: Jaeh Donian, Edward Rapp, Donald Jordan, Dick Fox, John Diehl, Rosabelle Sorey, Violet Ricks. W Under the capable new leadership of Mr. Anderson, the Girls' and Boys' glee clubs have participated in the various programs outlined for the year. Mr. Anderson has de- veloped and conveyed to the pupils a good foundation for the art of music. During the second, third, and fourth of November, representatives of our glee club were selected to sing in the All State Chorus at Champaign. The students who partici- pated in this were: Emma K. Bowers, Alyce Green, Dick Fox. and Everett Cline. Under the capable new leadership of Mr. Anderson, the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs sung for many school and public affairs. The girls' Sextette consists of Lois Jones, X Q' thirty-fi-oe l . L. . . .x..Q.....L.,L A.. L4,A1,M,,,,A A, 1?-ww . -V . T X -,V ,I -K-if 1-,qi W ff.'a.s 1 1 . l m Maxine Hill, Alyce Green, Helen Jane Borchers, Emma K. B,owers, Marlo Cameron, and VVanda Orr as pianist. ln the boys' quartette are Donald jordan, Dick Fox, Everett Cline, and Delmar McGrew, with Alyce Green as pianist. , The annual County Music Festival was held at Paxton this year. The High School Chorus, made up of students from all high schools in the county sang a cantata Christmas Story by Butterfield under the direction of he Paxton music leader, Miss Pauline Eagen. I On March 18, Drummer's band and chorus had the privilege of singing over NVJBC at Bloomington, Illinois. The selected contest group of mixed chorus sang l-Iospodi Pomilui and Lo, How a Rose Ere Blooming. The quartette and sextette sang a few numbers, and Donald jordan sang a solo, I Dream of Jeaiiieff ' The group of singers have sung at Union Services, Farm Bureau and many other community social activities. A selected group will sing for baccalaureate and commence- ment. The contest mixed chorus sang at the Sunrise Union Service on Easter morning at the Methodist church. ' 1 The group selected to sing in the contest mixed chorus, boys' glee club, and girls, glee club are as follows: , First tenors: Don Jordan, Ray Ogg, NfVayne Swearingen, jlack Doman, Donald Clark- son, Virgil Harper. ' I Second tenors: Dick Fox, Ross Lowry, Warren Jardine, Berry Phillips, Earl Brown. First basses: Bill Utterback, Gene O'neal, Billy Poplett, Robert Hoover, Fred Stark, Bill VVheeler. ' l Second basses: Everett Cline, Delmar McGrew, John Diehl, Floyde Walker, Edward Ropp, Mark Frederick, H. M. Kemple. I Sopranos: Mabel Cross, Virginia Craddick, Alyce Green,' Dorothea Berger, Marlo Cameron, Maxine Hill, Jo Ann Hunter, Lois Jones, Alvaretta 'Card. 1 Altos: Emma K. Bowers, Helen Jane Borchers, Wanda Our, Marion Arens, Barbara Barrow, Marjorie Swanson, Marilyn Cooper, Louise Hathaway, Pauline Cusick. The mixed chorus sang Praise the Name of the Lord and Hospodi Pomilui g the Boys' Glee Club sang - A Madrigal in May and The Night Has a Thousand Eyes. 1 There was no sub-district contest this year. Our students go directly to the district. The district will be held at Fairbury on April 23. If they win ,there they will go to the state which will probably be held at Normal May 5 and 6. , t ..... .waz-lv ,f1,1-fi. 1 -W. 1 i 1' A if 5 J r Q J 1 .a 1 1 l l l , - N U K ,T-fi 1 1 x 1' 1 Q 4 l 1 , ,thirty-six ' , g X- Su. ..i '....tl f.. J - AWE. .. 1 .., ...g..u.,.l.u .... . at ix.- N-.fi,...c..-l at-.w...1-. au..g.,...,...... .ls Q ' 9'-gllilgcl , YW' '- T TT' f' l ' 7- S514 I . .fr Band Personnel First row-left to right-Joflnn Hunter, Emma K. Bowers, Delmar MeGrew, Raymond xllyee Green, Donna Rutledge, Bobbie Harder, Margaret .lean Summers, Mary 1 e. Seeond Row-Bobbie Bryant, Mary Virginia Potts, Emery Torrenee, Marie Riblet, Edward Ropp, Helen Moody, Florenee Miller, John Diehl, Clifford Derer, Hal Diehl, Patricia McClure, Dorothea Berger, l'Vayne Lindell, Helen Summers, Monsella Harm. Third row-4Harold Thomas, Dean Shall, Norma Rutledge, Stanley Frieburg, Margaret Fasleing, Glen Molan, Bobby Royal, Billy Utterbaek, .lean Kepley, Alfred Harm, Kenneth Knell, Howard Hamm, Dick Fox, Luetta Blissard, Donald Anderson, Fred Green. Fourth row-Ludean Smith, Virginia Utterback. Wilma Sehroek, Marilyn Cooper, Mr. Wyman Cdireetorb, Fred Stark, Eugene Oneal, Donald Clarkson, Roy Shnll, Stanley Donoho, Marjorie Sanders, Floyde Walker, Rex Troyer, Clair Shull, Fulton Swallow, Lee Potts, Helen Jane Borehers. C? Mr. yVyman, Drummer's well-known bandmaster from Urbana, has been teaching here for seven years. During these seven years, the hand has made a very good show- ing. It has placed first in the district for six consecutive years, and first in the State for three years. This is the second time they have gone to the National. thirty-se'z'en g, .e .' 1.,.,,,,i, f 5, .. 1 V ..e . Q,-9.5.1, .,,...:...,-,. .V ,ir ,, . .-.. . , ,Q . ,. , N, lv Q T. l l u A l l l ' . l I . . l . . This year our school was the setting for two outstanding musical events of the year The annual band and solo contest of this district was re r t d b , p esen e y nearly thirty bands and one hundred-sixty soloists. The solo contest was on Mar h 26 d l C an tie band contest on April 2. Since the band was eligible to play in the National, without competing in either the District or the State, it played in the Districi for criticisms. The bands which participated were Mahomet, Chrrisman, Bement, Urbana, Tnscola, Normal, Stanford, Potomac, Monticello, Bethany, Longview, Arthur, Villa Grove, New- man, Clinton, Paxton, Moweaqua, Monticello Grade, lClinton Grade, Bethany Grade, Onarga Military Academy, Mattoon, Sullivan, Rantoul, it Milford, Sheldon, Watseka and Oakland. l The high school soloists who entered this year, were: Dick Fox, baritone, Helen jane Borchers, trombone, jo Ann Hunter, clarinet, Edward Ropp, clarinet, Donna Ruta ledge, E clarinet, Patty McClure, bassoon, ,Dorothea Berger, bass clarinet, Alfred Harm, tenor saxophone, Alice Green, oboe and Rex Troyer, drum. Jo Ann, Donna, Patty, Dorothea, Alice and Rex all placed in the first division. m Dick, Helen Jane, Alfred and Edward placed in the second. ' The clarinet quartet also placed in the first division ofithe district. lt is composed of Dorothea Berger, Monzella Harm, Jo Ann Hunter and Enigma K. Bowers. The National contest was held in Elkhart, Indiana, ons May 19, 20 and 21. The se- lections were Colorado, a mock, Waxiderer's Call, and 'Caliph of Bagdadf' The band has made a number of public appearances this year. Some of the places they played were at a number of football games, including Armistice Day, Christmas pm, gram, Patrons' Day and over station W. I. B. C. in Bloomington. At the beginning of the school term the band officers were elected. Dick Fox became president, Fred Stark, vice president and jo Ann Hunter, sehretary and treasurer. Helen Jane Borchers was appointed band reporter for The School Musician, a well-known magazine published in Chicago, and Donald Clarkson was made the librarian. The band meets twice every week at 7:45 in the morning. The lesson is given every week to each member of the band. I l l l l l l l . Q98 l thirty-eight l . 1 X. BTH-I wf'i11l l-A 1. Nj ' - .4 ar i5..., te- sv .. , - - : C Sit ' if--v - rv-vw--1 .Y--V--:-vw fr. .ww- ' .. .-.-s.--as--it , i ' . t , X -N -,, Q., .- .i , t, A P l S E 5, i L l I .fr i. .LL a.,,.S.s... i.: 1a,, Drama ' NEW FIRESD First row--left to right-Do-ris Leonard, Mildred Warfield, Billy Poplett, Barbara Bar- row, l'Vayne Swearingeu, Marjorie Sanders, Elizabeth Christiansen.. Second row--Eileen Holm, Gene Olzeal, Leo Jones, Truman McKenzie, Emma K. Bowers. Miss Barton Ccoarhj. .Drama has had numerous stages of appreciation. In the Shakespearean Age, the audience very effectively saved itself from further boredom by firing tomatoes, cabbages, and eggs at the actor who was forced to flee for his own safety. VVith the coming of education, everyone commented on the performances as either good or bad. If another disagreed with him, he was not a true lover of art. When they liked a scene they registered their approval by polite clapping. For years people were en- tertained by such stage performances. Then there was a wonderful invention coming with the twentieth century. By a complex device, one was able to see an entire play reflected on a screen even though the actors in that play were miles from the theater. Then one became familiar with the over- done actions of those characters on the screen. The villain twirled his black moustache all the time retaining a go-and-never-darken-this-door-again look on his face. The heroine always hadbig, brown eyes with a my hero look into their depths. The hero miraculously came out alive in every daring trick to outwit the villain -and rescue the heroine. The audience furnished the sound effects by boo's and hisses. Then science took another step forward and one could hear as well as see the play while it progressed. Radio was invented and one was entertained merely by twisting the dial. ' Drummer alone has remained unchanged in its dramatic efforts. In the past years the Drama Club has never failed to turn out an excellent play whenever the word play appeared on a program. Drummer play audiences have never threatened an actor by cabbages or tomatoes, but then neither have they had to witness a second-rate play. ' This year has been no exception, for, under the able supervision of Miss Barton, the various casts have produced first-rate plays. Soon after school started, the Drummer Drama Club met to select leaders for the ensuing year. The following officers were elect- ed: Lois jones, presidentg Emma Buckner, vice presidentg and Mildred W'arfield, secre- HNEWV FIRESH Drummer Drama Club--December 22, 1937 tary. thirty-nine 1 .-,,.,.,. to- .,.,,. . as .. st., Mmm .iv I l l The first production of the season was New Fires , a colmedy in which the amusing incidents in the lives of the ultra-modern Santry family are 'moved from Chicago to a farm house in the Ozarks. During the course of the play the members of the family realize they have to work to eat and act accordingly. Sid and Lucinda quarrel, the child- ren enjoy themselves immensely when they aren't being scolded, Eve and Dick are able to remain honeymooners,' in spite of it all and the unconqurerable Olive finds herself in love with a young Doctor Gray. A Father and Mother Santry maintain the family balk- ance during the joys and sorrows. Olive is very sophisticated and resents the persistent calls of Doctor Gray. After a call she faints when she hears he has been in an accident. The romance is on. In the final scene the engagement is announced, the troubles are settled and they supposedly live happily ever after. , The cast includes: Lucinda Andrews ............ .............. I .. ...... Emma K. Bowres Suzanne Toler ......... .......... f ..... E leen Holm Sid Sperry ......... .......... I Gene O'Neal jerry Sperry ....... ............. I .. Billy Poplett Stephen Santry ....... ...... T ruman McKenzie Billy Santry .......... ........ W ayne Swearingen Phyllis Santry ...... .............. N lildred Warfield Ann Santry ..,,., .... E lizabeth Christiansen Olive Santry .... ......... l Barbara Bzgrow Eve Santry ...,.......... ....... I ..... A lyce reen Dick Santry ,.............. .... , . Forrest Lovett Doctor Lynn Gray ...... ....... , ........... L eo Jones Mary Marshall ........... ...,. M arjorie Sanders Mrs. Marshall ...................................................... l... Doris Leonard Angie Sperry ....................................................... l. Emma Buckner FAITH AND WORKS f Every year the club presents a play in accordance with the holiday season. This year the Christmas play was Faith and Works by Sarah C., Pettet. Duane Paulson. Robert Macy. a ministerg Alta Peyton, his wife: Patricia McClure, their daughterg Donald Schroeder, John Logan, chief of the Mingoes: and Bettl Lawrence, Elizabeth Randal, a neighbor, made up the cast of characters. The setting villas in the wilderness of Ohio in 'l770. In order to show their faith and to gain the confidence of the Indians, the mission- aries allowed the Indian chief to take their daughter to the Indian village. They were constantly aware of their daughter's perilous position, but all their anxiety left when the l THE YOUNGE.S'T First Row-left to right--Betty Mae Lawrence, Willmr Stroh, Mabel Cross, Alyce Green, Clifford Dezfer, Helm Jane Borfhefrs, Elizabeth CllI'1'SflGllSE'1'l. U Second row-John Diehl, Miss Barton Croarlzb, Leo Jones. L '. , K ' i forty 4' . .',, A .V-1 i i S :uh gr OH, PROFESSORV' First row--left to riglzt-foflnn Hunter, lfVanda Orr, Marion Arezzs, Barbara BUl'l'0'ZU, Marlo Cameron, Elsie Handley. Second row-Delmar Mrfirew, Floydc Walker, Hollis Huff, Burman, Miller, Miss Barton tcoaclzi ' chief brought their daughter back safely, after a day at the Indian village. The Indian- Missionary friendship had been established. HTHE YOUNGESTU by Philip Barry Senior play--March 11, 1938 The Winslow brothers. Mark and Oliver, are interested in making the pin factory a success and upholding the VVinslow name. Richard Winslow, the youngest, has talents which lead him in other directions, and is constantly being influenced, against his will, bv the rest. Nancy Blake influences the brothers against Richard and tells Richard to defend his rights. Richard, with the help of Alan Martin, his brother-in-law, gains the right to the Wfinslow property. Then things happen. Nancy gets into a tight spot when Richard finds what she has done, but when the brothers have learned a lesson and Nancy explains, the family difficultues are nicely settled. A The cast of characters was composed of the following: Richard Winslow ................................................ Clifford Dever Mark Wiiislow ............ ........................... J 01111 Diehl Charlotte Winslow .............. .... E lizabeth Christiansen Oliver Winslow ....................... ......................... L eo Jones Augusta Winslow Martin. ....... ................. M abel Cross - Alan Martin .............................. ........... N Vilbur Stroh Katie, the maid ........................... ........... B etty Lawrence Nancy Blake, Muff's friend ........................................ Alyce Green Muff Winslow .............................................. Helen Jane Borchers ' THE RING AND THE LOOK Patrons' Night play-March 25, 1938 The Drama Club was represented on Patrons' Night by a one-act play, The Ring and the Look , by Mary Thurman Pyle. The cast was composed of Alice Dean Warfield, Mrs. Tuttleg Alice johnson and 'Wayne Swearingen, her childreng and H. M. Kemple, Evelyn Ropp, LaVerne Oneal, Rosa- belle Sorey, and Luella Rasor. OH, PROFESSURV' Junior class play-April 28, 1938 As their class play, the junior play committee chose Uh, Professor ! which was given April 28. forty-one .c . f......N..t...,e.' 'L . ,-t......,, .ant .a,.--g.g,,f.....a.,...4a.s.4...au.A.- A i. . ig.. . ,gff fs..w.Q.z.-a-.N to I . .li Dr. Aristotle, the former head of a girls' boarding school is to relinquish his position to Professor Percival Courtwright, a poor but industrious young man. The wealthy Michael Pemberton, unable to catch attractive Patricia Patterson and trying to escape Fifi, who has understood his poor French to be a proposal of marriage, comes unhappily to America. While fleeing from Fifi, Michael meets Professor Court,- wright who is on his way to substitute for Professor Aristotle. They decide to change places and Michael goes to the boarding school while the Professor goes to the hotel to cope with Fifi. Jimmy Anderson plans to outwit him by dressing as a girl. Then Patricia comes followed by Fifi. All through the play, Miss Frederica tries to make everyone behave, but it is hopeless. l The cast of characters was as follows: 1 ,lake ................................................ ...i ........... Hollis Huff Miss Frederica .... ......... 1 ...... D orothy Spicer Dr. Aristotle ...,,. ...... 3 ....... Burman Miller Fluff ................. ........ M arlo Cameron Bertha ........... .... J oAnn Hunter 192111 ............................. ' .......... Wanda Orr Belle ................................................... i ..... Marion Arens Michael Pemberton .................,....... , ...... Paul Mooney Professor Percival Courtwright ....... Floyde VValker jimmy Anderson ............,................... i .... Delmar McGraw Mile. Fifi ..............,...................,...................... 1 ,,,.,, Elsie Hundley Patricia Patterson ..............,......,.,.....,......,...... L ,,,, Barbara Barrow asa. rr.... ..... . . .. .. L 1 l I First row-left to right-Mary Seliroeder, Marine Hill, Marlo Cameron, Opal Peyton. Doris Leonard, Alta Peyton, Betty Mae Lawrence, LaVeta Oneal, Velma Donner, Lois Jones, Marjorie Sanders, Alive Johnson, .-llice Dean Warfield, Donna Rutledge. Second row-Robert O'Hare, llfayne Swearingen, Helen 'Jane Borchvrs, Charline Shirley. Mary Rose Ferri, Emma Buckner, Elizabeth Clzristiclltsen, Elsie Hundley, lW1'ld1'ed Warfield. LaVerne Oneal, Violet Rifles, Alyre Green, Frances Shull. Third row-Wayne Lindell, Billy Poplett, Mabel Cross, Lois Kerrhenfaut, Malinda Wilcs, Marion Arens, JoAnn Hunter, Charlotte Jones, Marjorie Swanson, Sally Jones, Alwaretta Card, Barbara Barrow, G'uinez'ere Reynolds. Fourth rowe-Elisabeth Perkins, lllelba Suter, Helen, Moody, Evelyn Ropp, June Mire. Barbara Dosier, Margaret Jean Summers, Clara 1WaeCline, Betty Jane Green, Doro- thy Spirer, Arlene Dueringer, Burman hliller, Robert Hoozfer, Hal Diehl..- Fifth row-Wilma Schrock, Zada Johnson, Rosabelle Sorey, Jessie Donner, Eileen Holm, jean- Little, Bette Adkins, Dorothy Jane Goodrich, Perry Phillips, Fred Stark, John Diehl, Donald Schroeder, Charles Lindaucr. 1 Sixth row-Miss Barton Cadwiserj, Truman McKenzie, H. M. Kemple, Leo Jones, Mjllblll' Stroh. is K f forty-two , P 1 . . -. 55 ,N 1 .,x 'gina sjibjk t I i I peech and Debate This is the first time in several years that Drummer has had speech and debate teams. Mr. Scott started things rolling with eighth hour practices, then night practices. Five girls went to the sub-district speech contest at Rantoul on March 25. Mabel Cross read a cutting from the drama, Mary of Scotland 3 Elizabeth Christiansen gave her original oration, Let Us Live, and Dorothy Spicer gave the verse reading, Birches, by Robert Frost. These girls won first place in class A. Second place, in Class B, was awarded to Helen jane Borchers for her oratorical declamation. Emma Buckner rep- resented Drummer in egtempore speech, with Non-intervention in the Spanish Civil XYar. I Elizabeth, Dorothy and Mabel went to the district speech contest, held at Normal, on April 9. All three placed first in class A. lu contest ranking. Elizabeth was third, Mabel sixth and Dorothy eleventh. Elizabeth went to the state contest, which was held at the University of Illinois, April 30. Dorothy Berger and Mabel Cross won two medals by placing first, at the county con- test on April 1 at Piper City. Dorothea gave Homeless Americaf, as her oratorical declamation and Mabel used the same serious reading that she entered in the Rantoul contest. The seven on the debate team, were Donna Rutledge, Alice johnson, Lois Kerchen- faut, Emma K. Bowers, Donald Clarkson, Hal Diehl and JoAnn Hunter. The first six participated in a debate tournament, at Lincoln, early in January. A practice debate was held at Arrowsmith, on April 4. On April 8, the team won a banner by placing second in class B. forty-tlzrcc fe '1' -we-Q i ff, -',i:!i..'-V .,-.33 --5.35 N-2 mm- ' N-r-,9p.:.te 11-.Lt-.gslgzt A .. . i, .+I ' r -- -. t t.: s, .Jw 3 A . , , .v . . in. . gp 's .,-QD' ,, I. V alert'- ll.szi.f'?n.t..4sc. wr sw - k s ' T' . -i ll, K'f'7? '.'f'. ' 'r S I'-T'vg3' 2 T'T'TT! 'frr7'-f1l! !'!'f'? 'i l I s l i r l H Journalism . First row-left to right-Mary Rose Ferri, Charlene Slzirley, Opal Peyton, Mildred War- field, Helen Jane. Borchers, Mabel Cross, Emma Buckner, Elizabeth Christiansen, Bar- ffigfl Barrow, Lois Jones, Alice Dean Warfield, Alice Green, Violet Ricks, Donna Rut- e ge. Second row-Earl Brown, .Miss Dueringer CMaroon and White Adziiserj, LaVerne Oneal, Helen Ricks, Doris Leonard, Nina DeBolt, Betty Moe Lawrence, Dorothea Berger, La- Veta Oncol, Marjorie Sanders, Alice Johnson. i Third row-Lois Kerchenfaut, .flurilla Dever, Dorothy,Denne, Marilyn Cooper, Alta Pey- ton, Charlotte Jones, Pauline Cusick, Sally Jones, .Velma Mae Lewis, Hazel Cusick, Helen Cusick, Velma Donner. ' Fourthrow--Maxine Wells, Malinda Wiles, Elsie H-undley, Wanda Orr, Ruth Daman, ' .loflnn Hunter, Marjorie Swanson, Fred Stark, Ddnald .S'chroeder,.. Raymond ..Ogg, Charles Christiansen. i Fifth row--Miss Augspurgef CDrunHner business adviserl, Miss Shepherd CDrummer editorial adziiserj, Willard Crowe, H. M. Keniple, Donald Cartier, Donald Anderson, Leo Jones, John Diehl, Wilbur Stroh, Edward Rapp, Burman Miller. I Early in September over fifty journalistic minded students met and the Maroon and NVhite staff was organized. Elizabeth Christiansen wlas appointed Editor-in-chief, and Alice Dean Warfield, Business Manager. Hazel Cusick and Barbara -Barrow were chosen as assistant editors, and Ernest Lovett and Gene Oneal helped during the year on the business end. Miss Dueringer was the adviser. ' . . . The first problem with which the staff had to cope was the subscription' campaign. One hundred fifty subscriptions had to be sold' before .the paper could be printed. The N . A 4 l l l U .1 if L . f-'X l .1 gl u A forty-four A 1 1 X, .5 run ..it. ,',,t ,,., V y A M-L+, MMA,-M ..- .g x 1. , M.-1 ,rw -, if . ., , 2 W -ij, '-f-W -, . - .h,:. ' , A 'Al V ., U , f, ,, .. . i. . . A .. 4-R '-, . -,. a f f. M.fQ is , - 'ii f i' ' M5111 r-Q s i ,m,x ?f'- k g, .i.,i, kg:-4, . 511 ,Resis t Op- 5 5. ,A v Y .Ng . V . we .5 , ' is 'gig--2, 1 ru 2,-.5-'Lay 31.1 fr. 1'-me f-9 .s - 'sy!f.'.-aff i 1 -if +1 YP 1.12 '- gr- fe - 'X 'Ai -: 1Z.'y-1 e 'F ' ' 11 f fl' f+:gLi2+f??. f-'Y' ffs. i:fr'w.:z'G ,f?f1fr,i?f+s5?: lf' V . ... sv fi .1 , . 1' 1 . 2 V t -. 2 -Q iw- H f' c ng, i-gtigdyz. s X l S Y ,. . - . .:- , ,br ,. I , .EA . .E X , ,, , ,gk 5, A 5 - -fn 'P A .W ,.,- -.p ' av.: . ,Y. vw .V,. M we., L, .,rs., . . . ..., vijifig 1. .' wlf .,.g,f i yi, at t w ,,.. 1 ' N - V' i 'Qi - .flisitfil Q :M-ii.li. .- 'A 6 ifsiiyifiif' f if tl 7 u 24 w'1f.'M - 1,1 l e ' ' ,,,:!.,, M x, . A 1 if 4 subscription rate for the year was 65c, The final count of subscribers was 163. There were no special requirements for the staff this year except that all 'were sup- posed to work when asked. Elizabeth Christiansen, Alice Dean VVarfield, and John Diehl represented the Maroon and White at the annual High School Press Conference held at the University of Illinois on Saturday, November 6. There 'they learned various 'whys and wherefores of editing, and brought back ideas for improving the paper. . In the fifth issue, the lines dividing the columns of print were removed, thus giving a cleaned appearance to the paper, and mats were initiated into the make-up of the paper. In the follownig issue, a new type, Sans Serif, was introduced into the headlines. The staff tried to encourage school spirit by sponsoring an Armistice Day Parade before the ever-to-be-remembered game with Paxton. In order to reinforce their finances, the staff sold candy at the home football games. A Christmas special was put out consisting of six pages. An edition was also issued March 25 and distributed to all the adult visitors at the Patrons' Night program. ' The Junior edition had as its editor Wanda Orr. Elsie Hundley assisted her, Floyde Walker was Business Manager with Zada Johnson also helping to hold up this end. Betty Jane Green led the sophomore publication with Gene Oneal as assistant editoii, Marilyn Cooper business manager, and Billy Poplett and Raymond Ogg assistant business managers. Editor-in-chief of the freshman paper was Paul Carson. Donna Rutledge was his assistant and Hal Diehl his helper. H. M. Kemple took care of the financial side. . The social life of the staff consisted ofa weiner roast at Warfield's,-eOctober'7. 1937, -and the Journalism Banquet March 18, 1938. g Miss Augspurger called a meeting of all the seniors early in September and asked for volunteers for different sections of the yearbook. She asked Emma Buckner to be the editor and Wilbur Stroh to be the business manager. With the volunteers' requests be- fore them, the remainder of the staff was selected. Mabel Cross was asked to be assistant editor, and Doris Leonard and Alta Peyton, assistant business managers. Many early meetings decided upon the theme, the colors, the dedication--in fact all the details that go to make up an interesting yearbook. There were 'several dummies made and remade. Many visiting engravers cluttered up the rooms with books, pictures, folders and price scales. , Finally everything was practically decided upon and assignments were handed out. What a mess! John Diehl shot nearly everyone in school and he was eyed fearfully by many doubtful lovers and mischievous fun seekers. A - Emma Buckner and Mabel Cross attended the High School Press Conference at the U. of I. on Saturday, November 6. Several ideas were stored away for future use on our own book. VVilbur Stroh started the advertising campaign early and succeeded very well in bringing in a multitude of good ads. Some underclassmen contributed excellent bits to the senior book and, as you can see. a great portion of the pictures are of the lower classmen. It was the aim of the staff to give as many people as possible some recognition in their book of school memories. , Miss Shepherd supervised the editing of the book and Miss Augspurger spurred on the business developments. Through their steady encouragement and occasional prodding, the yearbook finished its year gracefully. CWe hopej ' p p it fortyfive. V g V i . - .... . ,,. . ...- A .,- . . - ,-VW. ..4.t,.v.. 5'-...Liii'-mil.-idilifi-Jiffy'li-Li.::.E.i'.k.'-i1' submit :Rf X.i.aa..i.i.w-Sams!-asxmg Jgsiuii-um mug-Mr..:-..iz.., e.i1.1:. izm-1.'.,s.safse.mal.re ff' .X fl. A ,N gh ,, , , YE Af ycvjfirfiii ., .gi .2.?A+ - 1 .. s 1 ,A -1 v- . We f . v-4si1'N4'- .--'f1.'e4 1. 1.219 .. - - ,f- ,rf Ss.-e . - t 4 'i - -ri ' .. MF -4' - am-- . . Jr' kaggvgvaitm- 4 ..-. , - LF. ,rw . ' . l M, , .I Home Economic Club l The Home Economics Club was organized in 19.33 and is affiliated with the illinois Home Economics Association and the American Home Economics Asssociation. The club motto is: No life can be pure in its purpose nor strong in its strife, and all life not be purer and stronger thereby. The colors, which the club has, are green and yellow. ' The officers, which were elected in September, 1937. are as follows: Pauline Cusick, president: Louise Hathaway, vice-president: Hazel Cusick, secretary: Mona Jardine, treasurer: Velma Mae Lewis, reporter: and,Zada johnson, student council member. The adviser is Miss Florence Bodenbach. The club has a membership of forty-nine, of which fifteen joined this year. The new members were initiated and the ceremony was closed with the official candlelight service, held in the school assembly. The finlal part of the initiation was a delicious weiner roast. i On December 22, 1937, the less fortunate children of the first grades from the grade school were given a Christmas partyxby the girls. Mr. Scott, who acted as Santa Claus last year. performed this task again and gave each of the children toys and candy which the merchants had donated. The nienibers of the club who were on the arrangement committee, were Dorothy Spicer, Charlotte 'Jones and Laverne Oneal. This year the girls are going to be given credit for points on a D bv serving in the cafeteria. i The Mother and Daughter Banquet was held in the cafeteria, on April 29, 1938. La- Veta Oneal and VVilma Shrock were co-chairmen of the food committee. The head of the decorations was Betty Jane Green, with Jenedia jordan as her assistant. Alta Peyton and Helen Ricks were selected as chairmeh to arrange the details of the program. An outside speaker was the main feature. ' l First Row-left to riglzt-LaVcta Oiieal, Mildred Scliutte, Opal Peyton, Frances Sh-ull, Hazel Cusick. Louise Hatlmway, Pauline' Cusirle, Mona Jardiiie, Zada Jolmson, Velma .Mae Lewis, Helen Rifles, .lenedia Jordoii. LcVci'i1o Oiieal, Guinit'ei'e Revnolds Second Row-Virginia Neusel, Blll'l7lll'll D'o:ier, Violet Handley, Alberta flslziizore. LaVada Solyards, lone Peters, Edith Sliltlflll, Luella Rasor, Mary Rose Perri, Elsie Hundley, VVil- iiici Srlzrock, Margaret .lean Sllllllll--Cl'S, Bette Hatliawny Third Row-Betty May Lawrence, .Margaret Donner, Violet Ricks. Virginia Craddicle, .Betty .lane Green. Jessie D0lII16l',JFUll Little, Elisabetlz Perlciiisp, Helen Cusirle, Alice Dcliolt, Nina DeBolt, illolba Sitter Fourth Row-.im-illo Dewi' Doi-otliv Silzutte Carrie Gordon Miss Bodeizlmeh lId '1'S8l' June Mire 1 - 1 J Y l l I l l l l i forty-six -XNLJLM A VA-nrudru-L V A-M, A gAdJ-MAH, 3 3 LMA V, 7,7 gM,,'U,U ,Am c -. ,M ...L a . uses le K' ki C 4 I u .J , Future Farmers of America 1'il'Olll row-let to riglzi--Leonard Bemwtf, Raymond Ogg, Billy Utterback, Dirk .lel1se1z, Russell Marcellus, lfVarren Walters, Robert Bell, Earl Brown, Mr. Lcuzgdoc-adtfiscr. Bork rozr-Bruce Hudgens, Mark Frederick, Warren Cotherzz, Beruell Morris, Floyde Walker, Kenneth Knell, Edward Ropp, Perry Phillips. ' The Gibson City chapter of the Future Farmer club for the current year was organ- ized during the spring of 1937. The officers to serve in the new school year, 1937-38, were selected by a nominating committee and approved by the club as a whole at a meet- ing for that purpose. The officers selected were as follows: President, Floyde VValkerg Vice President, Raymond Ogg: Secretary, Bernell Morrisg Treasurer, Mark Frederickg Reporter, Kenneth Knell. Mr. Langdoc assumed the position as adviser. A Farm VVatch Dog, Don jordan, was also appointed. The chapter has held several meetings to discuss business matters and make decisions. The business items discussed were initiation, Father and Son Banquet, the strawberry project, and selling seeds. The club has a strawberry bed of around four thousand plants at the home of Floyde Walker. At a special meeting six Greenhands Qnew membersj were initiated into the club. The new members initiated this year were: VVarren Walters, Russell Marcellus, Perry Phillips, Edward ROpp, Earl Brown, Robert Bell and Leonard Bennett. A special committee, in co-operation with Mr. Langdoc, devised a very comprehensive point system whereby F. A. A. boys are awarded points on an F. F. A. emblem. Points are given on scholarship, F. F. A. activities, project work, extra-curricular activities, co- operation with others, service, and athletics. Six boys were awarded the official F. F. A. letter this year. They were: Billy Utterback, Kenneth Knell, Duane Paulson, Mark Fred- erick, Raymond Ogg and Floyde VValker. The familiar emblem consists of an owl perched on a plow against a background of the rising sun. The rising sun is wiithin a cross section of an ear of corn with the U. S. Eagle at the top. The word Gibson is attached to the bottom. They are made of felt. At the January meeting two boys were recommended by the chapter for the State Farmer degree. This degree, the highest degree which can be' awarded by the State Association, is awarded at the State Convention at Urbana in May. One out of every twenty members is the maximum number allowed in the state. The two boys recommend- ed here were Raymond Ogg and Floyde Walker. The boys will go to Urbana in May and their recommendation will be taken up and decided upon by a state committee. W'e hope our boys are decided upon favorably. I forty-seven L --'H'-A 4 ..i- ,g,,g,,,,m,,, f . , 4, Q 1. . 1 pf, .4. .hog ..,. M Q ,,,, ,..k . 4. , Ew!yF.F.E,g-Y55.',95.,l-u,4Y1A ft Ulf, ., .-X.. 314,51 t. TT.. iam M:-l.Q,?V.v-gr i 6 V 1 X. . . pjg5j.Er1 , ,J -ga: ,, su' ' -W . I . W. - if - ,t..,.-l-ggi, in ., K l l N np - u . . . Y? V l Assembly Programs I z The student council must have had the old saying 'Variety is the spice of life in mind this year, for they have certainly given us a variety fin our assembly programs. ' One of the first persons to appear before the assembly was a man who had once been a wandering boy. He told us of the many hardships he had experienced during that time. I l Un November 16. Mr. Razor Fenton. who was a pr fessional thief for twentyfthree years, told Drummer students why crime doesn't pay. Afithough he was considered by people in his profession as one of the best. he was brdke at the end of twenty-three years. and had spent a total of nine years in reform schbols or prisons. Most of his money went to pay lawyers to keep him on the outsider. Mr. Fenton believes that if pool halls, saloons. touglrdance halls. and crime movies ,were abolished, there would be fewer criminals. A gospel mission in Chicago's loop was responsible for Mr. Fenton's reform. 1 ' Rev. E. Pearce Hayes, a missionary in China for seventeen years, was presented to Drummer by Rev. Gibbs. Mr. Hayes described the country and customs of the Chinese. He ended his talk by comparing China to a sleeping giant which is being awakened by the Chinese-Japanese VVar. He asked if the United States were conducting herself in such a way as to be considered a friend of the giant when she is fully awakened. I , Corporal Bob Ingleston was the speaker before the,assembly on December 16. Of the original twenty-four front line photographers sent to France, he was one of the seven who returned. After telling of some of the battles and horrors of the World VVar, he told of some humorous incidents. I-le was in the battld of Chateau-Thierry, which most history books say was one of the worst battles of the War. In Corporal Ingleston's opin- ion, the battle on the chalk plains of Compiegne was even worse. On January 10, a State highway policeman showed' us pictures and gave us a short talk on safety in driving. ' . 4 Chief Evergreen Tree, a Pueblo Indian although not a real chief, entertained us with Indian songs and dances. He closed his program by 'giving imitations of some of the birds and animals found in the West. 5 The Parkinson ensemble visited Drummer on January 24. They showed the develop- ment of many musical instruments from the first ones to those used now. Selections were also given by members of the ensemble. ' 4 Bill Bone came to our high school for the sixth year, on January 28. His completely new program was a talk on. how much we are worth., He also recited some of his orig- inal poems and witty sayings. 4 The president of Eureka College. Mr. McLean. tdld the students some of the advaiss tages of going to college. In the afternoon, he talked to a group of the seniors and ans- wered their questions about Eureka. , On March 3. Mrs. Harwood brought some of hdr monkeys to Drummer. She also brought with her a pet racoon, a common South American woods cat which was the friend of one of the monkeys. and a dog which takes care ,of the little chimpanzee. Mrs. Har- wood showed us how each of these animals has a ppersonality of its own, but few of us care to take the time or effort to understand them. 1 ' One of our Mexican neighbors talked to us Mairch 7. Mr. Luna is a teacher in the large Mexican settlement in San Antonio, Texas. He told us a little of the history of Mexico, and how some of the Mexican and American customs differ. 4 4 I ,, ,... .. f 1 A forty-eight: . , - . vqkmk an 1 ..,..,.e..5,,r.., .up 1- . . .- I., I. ca f. 1-J... .asa-..,,.r:,' ...an ic, .,.- 10 le 1 lr fx SEM Social Affairs Thanks for the Memories -not only do these words come from the victrola, but also from the students who have enjoyed the school dances. The dates of the school dances for the year and the teachers who chaperoned for the evenings. were as follows: First: September 24-Miss Barton, Mr. Loy, Miss Hogle, and Mr. Scott. H Sicond: November 12-Miss Thomassen, Miss Bodenbach, Mr. F. Andersen, Mr. ense . Third: December. 18-Miss Augspurger, Miss Shepherd, Mr. E. Anderson, Mr. Langdoc. Fourth: February 26-Miss Bayliss, Miss Dueringer, Mr. F. Andersen. Fifth: March 18-Mr. Langdoc, Miss Barton, Miss Augspurger. Sixth: April 22-Miss Thomassen, Miss Shepherd, Mr. Scott, Mr. E. Anderson. Committees were selected each time to provide for a floor show. Clifford Dever was chairman of the dance committee and was appointed by the student council to arrange for entertainment, decorations, music, chaperones and clean-up. The floor shows were of various and interesting types. ln the earlier part of the year a skit was directed by Mabel Cross. The cast included Emma K. Bowers, Harold M. Kemple, Forrest Lovett, Helen J. Borcliers. Bill Poplett, and Eugene Oneal. The play was of the villain, hero and heroine type and afforded the audience a thrilling and humor- Ous few minutes. VVith the accompaniment of Wanda Orr, Don Jordan sang several solos. Emma K. Bowers was a soloist for one of the evening programs. On December 18, the holiday spirit invaded the dance floor. As a part of the floor show. Christmas carols were sung by the whole student body. At three of the dances, the entire group of students danced the Big Apple. Marlo Cameron and Maxine VVells led them through their paces. Une might be quite sure there were a few laughs intermingled with the big apples. The music was furnished by the victrola. Dick Fox, W'anda Orr, Marilyn Cooper, Fred Stark and Carl Nelson were the constituents of a school orchestra, which finally materialized at the last school dance. ' The cost of the victrola was five dollars for each evening. The money was donated by the students, each one who expected to go to the dance, giving a small sum. These dances have been enjoyed by students to the fullest extent--SUCCESS TO THE DANCES l Y l V forty-nirzc Ttf iii, lj, 1-f el . 3 cfm- rr F sr ' J., , . , ,, , .. Q. A.. . ,. . f . X . . . I in V I Y V -ifi'ii.if-if-. i ?l..fi lB':'f:33'3- I-1 ,- fA I. A- I tem, -y 1 . r j, I ,. . V .V V H, I I I I I Junior and Senior Reception . After a little quibbling here and there about unimportant things, the class of l39 de- cided to entertain the seniors with a banquet and a dance afterwards. All of this happened on Friday the thirteenth, so one can imagine what the tlreme of the banquet was. QThat is right, it was superstitionsj As usual the banquet was opened by a welcoming speech by Floyde Walker, the presi- dent of the junior class. The response came from the se,nior class president, Clifford De- ver. Everyone then gulped, sipped or drank their ice cold cocktails. After the music had subsided the freshmen and sophomore waiters and waitresses stumbled tipsily in with the real food which consisted of veal, mashed potatoes and gravy, corn, celery, olives, pickles, radishes, rolls and butter. I Unlike other years, the reception had no help from the juniors' mothers. A foods com- mittee, which was appointed. planned the menu and cooked all the food. Incidentally there were thirteen foods, taking into consideration, the strawberries and ice cream which were served as dessert. The competent foods committee was :I Zada Johnson, chairman, Velma Mae Lewis, Hazel Cusick, Carrie Gordon and lone Peters. VVhile the people were eating, they probably noticed the decorations. These were along the line of superstitious also. To have an effect of wierdness, the room was draped in black and white streamers which were placed in alternate strips hangingfrom the ceiling. There was one beautiful rainbow which made many a person feel lucky, because there was one place where one could find the bottom. However there was no pot of gold. Placed at intervals on the tables were clay dummies' These represented the dummies which the voodoo workers use in doing their black magic on someone they dislike. After the dummies were explained, many a shiver wiggled up aInd down backs. There were also on the tables many pieces of broken mirrors. At variops convenient places were step ladders through which people walked. This was one time when the juniors seemed to be trying to break all superstitious. Those working on this committee were: Fred Stark, chairman, Elsie Hundley, Jo Ann Hunter, Burman Millelr, Paul Mooney. I . After everyone had eaten and finished staring blankly at the decorations, Fred Stark. who acted in the capacity of toastmaster, introduced the main speaker- Mr. Loy. q Fred then enlightened everyone that our music teacher was very ambitious. Mr. Ev- erett Anderson, to get back at the toastmaster said the sojng was entitled The Green Eyed Dragon. p , Miss Barton then came tapping in as a voodoo witch. After much mysterious sayings and actions the seniors were given their prophecies. AnId was it ever something! I! Always and always we will have superstitious. So' Don Jordan, our talented junior, sang I'Always and Always just to keep up with the theme. , I . . And so after a little advice to the seniors in the formlof a poem, everyone retired in. all their pretty apparel to the gym where they danced untill eleven o'clock-just think of it- eleven o'clock! . I At the doorway of the gym was a largeistep ladder which everyone had to walk through. In the center of the gym was an enormous sizcteen foot stepladder with maroon and white streamers leading to it from various parts of the room, The idea of this was that to break superstitious, the couples were supposed td dance under the ladder. All of the underclassmen who assisted the juniors, were invited to the dance. These were: Helen Moody, Helen Cusick- Jenedia Jordan, Marilyn Cooper, M1ldred'Warf1eltl. Betty jane Green, Jean Little, Richard Jensen, Perry Phillips, Edward Ropp, William Ut- terback, Mark Frederick, W'ayne Swearingen and H. MI. Kemple. Incidentally, those on the programs and place cards committee qwerez Marlo Cam- eron, chairman, Maxine Hill, Warren Walters, Marion, Arens and Bernell Morris. And so, promptly at eleven post meridian o'clock, everyone went home va t..,,.. or- I . , 4 , . f'ff1v . . I , I ...e .. .. A .-..u.,.s. .. M- .. - .,,......4...,s.nsL .t.I.t...-...- -. -...A E.-Ja... :.L.-.t.4Q.i.3.-.su ..A1..,..p I-V41 A - . t.. 1.. fun 9. asm.-.um ,gg 4. ga -, rlz.h,s.: I ..., g '..:...,?,......mJ.: .Q . . . ,,,,.?.-.iw-111-gqxytg . f. :v ' i Nl -t:Pw 1.,ap.' ktiystffii . . - ii r , f r,- - 4 . .9-1 e , 3- ' 5 , . -- . . 1 1 : v- . . .. g it Q . g l Q '-' 45 . av ..s ,A 5 ,aw-S . --sz.-. .- . Q t tf. ff ' sift .. -' ' . .- 1 t .agen if X , 5 ap! Q 1,3-.91.. gy., f-. .rx'n1rl'-Xiykfilig' ifivalfsfe 1f..r'.e,.-'Q - 59.1 . Elf ,rw 6-Q-Ili, ,ry . wr . , ai n..,f- -:pff,il4.y- ape J!-. ir, -5. :W .. 5 . ,. .s4:.i39it ,g., gait, , r .- Q Q 5 rd vg ', -1 g,g51geat5Qv 51-ag :Jie -X wf 'fan 2 gf. ' f' 'ii sein gf.f'1't'5f.',!H',T'v L tiff-:ii ..'.5f'11 af -Q.-i?'5':i we . aw-i'ft:..,.v. .fvfsfli 13 E'-.21 A..-Em i '--+.zffTv -yi gb ' fr e ' W. . l - . - e r S' .. E. 'Y ,j.,,m.2 KA .. - . , , , X X . 'ff K -J .. - V. K - 4 i 5.-gf .. .:.,...'. 5w,1fiQ.ffg inf. j.-I'l..-- . .5 if . -e .. we W . .V we -.Q X p A W X -- ' - e A W e e r , , ' e e 'jj' ff, f f e gp., '.rSfi. ' if . . Q. . -,Y :su f sie: . 'rieifgtij - 1 fur i A . it ,M ., ,. V r.:,.M,f . -1 .' '-'f C . . . - . . . . f . .. . f. ., 1, sg'?,.!,'Q1i1iri'.' iff' N K 2. f'xE?T-AD e .- .3 'Q 2-' Q ti sy gags.- . :1faf'v5i-f' +. ' 1, 333 11 . . r.N'S . . mf. -Wt' .fe ' . 'E K 1 .. 5 4 ' 5.. :Wee . 1 M. '-em' r f-123.5 gr., f -'li M., i .. --taxi an-.... - L M. .wgafj f . r'ia-:W .ftfgx 3. i-fx . iififfi.. -' ral: T . :as--1.25 . H. gr gay-A . wiwY4.'.' az' qi? .., 3 Nu' 'fit f' 'flumfij 1 2 1-5 ' 5 . 1.4 . 1 ,211.3 f7'. ffl-' itfwj W 2 rg. tvfzafif A Tile 1 .g J . i I .- . -.-.'1Je'-.f 'SI . sjgkwnit. serif if ' . si' f ,rg it f w fiiifrzr S 'a5t1.1'.wei.e ..?t-hp, - jg: 3 52 iff T e.-. 7 Yiwu. . ,.'2.'?i5g-i?'-lf? as Q, snffgewgts e fa . i ,. N.. ,K JN Q git' f. Er, Q: .fc 43... g e' fsggiiari .. e. 's fiislifii. 'X gitlllisc' 'A fa il: i .5 .rg--Q-, .Lf sjkiif tv-- J ate?-?'Z.!. f V 'K .Six-:gif 5 -X-,ts-'F 5.5 'L As fl . .tt r. 21. 1 fm wg. Q . r - . 2 if ' Stl. fx' 9' e :.2?Tfl..Si ,M ,,.. .. ,gift .. L. if' 'W' 3 ' gritty.: - . . W, 'fQ 53 Y Ng,rga3i.' fi 1 .-.mga-tj.: - 35 Mattie ' i ster 1 t hine... . 4.3 1 Q 5. lv3Q5l'f'.' - 1. Ailfiiii .. .1 'X Ph e 5 tina.. 33? 52' 1' 'ff 3 ' -. Q-. JU.-f'-3 fsi y . in F... . ew .. T 3. -vf 1 Pt- ..,. , k, AI.. h 1. in 551151. pr' - x . ' vi 4. wwf F. if V ' 5,SnTspg1L. 1. 153-an 1 . 3 552 -353. li I... ..,, ,. . .. Q.. n'.,5Sff .- are 1. e ' gifs 'Aw 1. T T .fa ' :Ria-, -A 53 giwfl. . 9 rr .,, V, ..l,g...,, if - x . Xt. Q.. . ' ,331 fy, elhfir-.:'. rd. t:.,s.1-iw f' . HYDE, k f. ' -'Ya' it .L .4 1, 512.233 - k, K , r, xr, 2.'t 1' J? Inst? J. 3 tif.-:A ' ' ESQ, ffgeifgi! - tialfvii. 1 4. 5, ., .ms mf 1 -' . . ,. , -if. Q -. FX -1 , J .2 .n..... . .5 wwf: fliiiseg. . rv- 'ufnu as--91.. .if- .A ,kv . 5, an . ' X Baccalaureate and Commencement The seniors, triumphantly but sadly, finished their four years of high school work and listened to the Baccalaureate service on Sunday evening, May 29. It was a solemn and impressive affair-with the fifty-two' seniors in their caps and gowns and thoughtful faces, rand Reverend Longbrake presenting the sermon. The Methodist Church' was thronged with proud parents, relatives, and friends. - The following Tuesday evening, ,Commencement was held in fthe Drummer gym- nasium. Emma Buckner gave the valedictory address and Wilbur Stroh gave the salutatory address. There was aspanel discussion by Dorothea Berger, Loisijones, John Diehl, James J'ones,.E1izabeth Christiansen, Donald Anderson, Mabel' Cross and Clifford Deverg The discussions were directed by Mr. Scott and they were sub-divisions off the principal topic, The Place of Education in a Democracy. The sub-titles iwere, The Need for Education In' a .Democracy, 'The Need for Federal and State Support. and How Illinois is Meeting This Responsibility. The speakers were selected on the 'basis of scholarship and service. P W ' A choir consisting of the glee clubs sang at Baccalaureate and a mixed quartette sang at Commencement. 'The quartet, composed of Helen Jane Borchers, Alyce Green, Dick Fox and Everett Cline,-contributed to the Commencement exercises through music, irather than through addresses, as did the other high ranking students. The church and gymnasium were decorated by the seniors with flowers donated by interested people. S -e . A - . . - - y. ! I 1.1. 1 p. K g 2 V T5 . p Q Q S . K Q . .. gm T. tai yt-3 .K ,f - . K , 11 .,. 1. .jk . t 5 20 :Q .Ek .1 5 vs, Vg 1.- , ...t .. .- W ff Q ' . - - J . .ry -Q. fyjrig.. .i..g,,j+, fret 'Q Y ' 1' V' .r. -M '-, i. L rw, fi: f 'f L'-' .3-1 4. e.,.vf ,..f1:..l:. -A4 Q: 51. .- Q 'e -0- L - .. .- .Q any-7 fbi.-'s..---.i.: - . vf...,'.-, :- 1. ...wa ctr' ' iss. 3-x ., .3 r.. ,g.. Wig- ,Q Q ',.,,f.g- .fmt ew fi--...ze gw. ef, fa., W' we-...ff M,.gs-e--r..-sq-Q'age-areso-'df r f'f5,75'. ' gtg.-Q -,r --.-may .- 1 :WZ sr allftfhl-f. 'A -. .1-is, ,-,A ,. ,J N ..-if Q-' .,- .,r g. 3 'Ha W 1- vp ai' rf.-MJ., ff: 3-.N K 'wltli A ,M . gv .. 'sift N1-..-.1-.1 5- -ft' -wil-1 - 'xv .V . W w,affE.5--.Ni-tw.,-vw : -2-s 1-.1 .-K' :fs--,v awk, -A t. J-.avi .- - .cv 5 vb.. A, ,. .W ,X M. s1,J.,........,f,w .qw .,.... Hp. 1 .K S Q Q- ty Nc i X 1 i, p 3 lik 3 fit 835, vii itlitfl' if M 5 me ww ff: l -sb 'rgfg Y VI eg tilt Rfk., vi, was Q i ilk? 4 Sit gill, li if qi, 6 'f' M - f 1 f -fi.. .., .-.ef 2 .i-- it A . X be '3?15e.-5 ff Q- .wi-2' ,sa r f . - H .tiff gf-.ga -.Q .fit W5 ' L .-r .ff'f2:f : vi ew' ,ir -. wiv f ff.5.: .,. f1 , :I .1.TQff5se'li ii im+.- i f Q.- -.,:... QEXHM 1 v-?f.'.7.. f?M:51:ij'g5,,i- T- Egg er 1 ' , if- 'A ,, ' :g.Q.I-QR.-l- PP' , 'ii el 535. 35-.. ,'.s:.-...Q ,x-+,f a- Fwy?-. ' ,-2'-1 --w ftvfi'?fa'.f? weft-..:ff?f.,,sag ree.-w..:v?Sefl2 .flaw-.fs .zg iq., as 55?-a15l4'i '1... 5ft .Q Y ns, l 9 . . .- -dn, ,n- IJ-a. LII, ' 'u , , ' f'g':4-.-'WP ar- .a - 4 Q 3' ' ' o 4 . I 'P' I ' I ' ' 2 Q- 'J ' I xflwiifz , flflq- 1 ,I 1 , 1, x u ,A III:I:,L'I1,IS3I!fP I 143-,ff I , I I at f . Q ' ' '. I 'n' .1- W . ws'?,vs'ft1'i3 W'?f Q im. .-',,A. '- . 4 . .7'j,UE!,1'.iZ'I'.'fz.-530-.'-f'Q..v'ifI ,vQ',S lj 'Xg' M AI. , -., - 1.U ,'4 V- I V. I. ,f,, 4I,,p,i,. 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'fl' vow., ' I f , 1 ,,XfQ 5.-w.l-5. 0.311 , ,,' ' s- , M- -10, ',',- I0 .. ,.-nlvg 1 ' , 3' fu ' ' yg' ,- -C 4.1 ,I - af -Tw. :cf ag: 'ggi131554?'7fgg55'L-fg.f1'Z., ff' fffi 2' '- .qs ':'. 'w- ,Se 'I 'CI-31.5 ,'.' 1jqg'j,j ., f' 'q-fy,I z gap, I,.I,..',g.15f!'-55' 2' '1f2.fg,j53j1 ,'5,.I.,..j-4.2fffI',r g., j . 1- -f' 1-cf14.f.g.. ..ff I.-pw.f'fT42fz3f --iv'-r.w-'-fffd: A . . f 651317 1...-'L - v -' 'w ,Q ir v ' .' :-'.'-' . - If .- 1-w-,..,w1f,:,w J-Jr , mf P - ' - w- 'VIA-,, , ,- .1 .f.. yi. .-4-,, 2 4 - -.',f5jw-,,-fc-. 3K ,f,,vf- 44,0 , 1 ,xqa Alf, ,,p,-,.. r. , A - ,. , ,xx,- fx kv -1, 1, 4,-A y --vf, ,,,. ,-.01 , - ,',.x 4 ,f..1,, ' ' - f' 'wfv-I, :'1L '7Y-54 -'-I , - --1 ' '. 1 A l .A I 16 ' 1 ov .vs 79,1 4 - , 4+ .nk x-I hflau - -, , u,.n0,, , -bn, 4- I ru fn . ' 4!,I 'I ,I' .- 'IMI ,- ,,I5L,I1II,1b,,, ',. 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X 1 fofM.S -'54 ' '.u'c ,' woUQ x R - ,,, g,13Z3:Iq 3' 331315 ,' , .0 :I I ,4III:I,If Iblq' vpg I - A f , 0 -4- -' . ng XSKQIIILRZIIITI If no I? . nf.,-X I' . ,I,,,:.g QL ls.-' 'fix.S :'e if- . it . I s W ??4ris:1?s'.iisl'-iff?.t.sM?1r? ' -.' -1. ,lf .gf-. - . .-v - t X, xv N'-aww' ....f,r1p.q,r:i1 -- fl A .1 t.. , X. . ,, . a 1, .i pmt. la X' , A i ' .A cp 1 4-4 . - Q .- P e K S i 19 if if Senior Class Wi The renowned and dignified seniors regret to make these many bequests of their most treasured assets to those who follow them, but they realize the vital need bv the nuderclass- men of these bequests and their superfluity to the seniors since they are how striving for higher goals. To Mr. Loy the senior class humbly bequeaths a goodly supply of non-breakable fur- niture to-replace Billy's damaged articles and Edna Bishop offers her biological discovery of an ever-bearing lima bean bush. To Miss Shepherd the senior class bequeaths a dozen linen napkins to use while eat- ing baked potatoes near Mr. Scott. V g To Mr. Scott the senior class leaves a box of rubber pointed tacks to be used with discretion by underclassmen. The senior class leaves a book of the newest jokes, for use at the faculty lunch hour, to Mr. Langdoc. A set of silver wedding bells are left to Miss Bayliss by certain seniors who regret that the chimes are useless to them for the time being? Don Anderson bestows his girl catching formula and athletic ability upon Mark Fred- erick. Pearl Barr leaves her industriousness to Frank Berkler. Margaret Barrow wills her quiet disposition to Io Ann Hunter. Dorothea Berger wills LaVada Salyards 6 bars of Palmolive soap for that school girl complexion, for beauty enchants boys. Edna Bishop leaves her determination to Bob Bell--he needs it! G Helen Jane Borchers wills her position as cheer-leader and her pep to Betty Jane reen. A Emma Buckner bequeaths her scholastic standing to Evan Lovan. Elizabeth Christiansen leaves her book satchel Cintelligence includedj to Charlene Shirley. f 2 ' ' Everett Cline bestows his Star Spangled Banner position to Don Jordan. Mabel Cross bequeaths her wavy hair to Zada Iohnsonrand bequeaths Bill to no one. Loyal Crowe bequeaths his interest in cheer-leaders to Del. McGrew. c Willard Crowe leaves those interesting tete-a-tetes at all possible times to Gail Salyards. r Pauline Cusick wills her charming manners to Malinda Wiles. Stanley Davis leaves his quaint antics in Civics to next year's clown. Nina DeBolt wills her sister, Alice, to Drummer. Clifford Dever scattershis many talents among the under classmen. ,Tohn Diehl bequeaths his alfalfa switzer coiffure to Lee Potts. Ruth Doman bequeaths her two coats of cardinal nail polish to Esther Bursche. Nellie Edmonds leaves her quiet waysto Eva Mae Smith. Florence Ennen gladlv leaves her long walks to school to her sister. Dick Fox bequeaths his jazz playing ability to Wanda Orr for future dances. Alyce Green and Don Anderson, the perennial lovers of Drummer, bequeath their earnest devotion to Malinda VViles and Gail Salyards. Louise Hathaway bestows her giggle upon Jenedia Jordan. Earl Holland wills his interest in underclassmen to Ross Lowry and his noon hour rides to Forrest Lovett. Doretta Huxtable bestows her half-pint size upon Donna Rutledge. Warreii Jardine leaves his ways with the women to Hal Diehl. r, Fred Jessee leaves his taxi business to Paul Mooney and Henry. ' Doris Johnson bequeaths her attractiveness to Alberta Ashmore. James Jones bestows his under-classmen crushes upon Bill Utterback' and leaves his model T to Kenny Knell.. Lois Jones bestows her stenographic ability to next year's class and her friendships to no one. Irene Jordan leaves her seriousness to Rabbit O'I-Iare. Mary Ann Karney leaves her make-up and different hair styles to Marilyn Cooper. Betty Lawrence bequeaths her seat in the assembly to next year's luckiest student. Virgil Leenerman leaves his friendship with Swearingen and Jones to no one. CContinued on page 7U Y fifty-two if fit-' F 'i W T -,Qs-Q...:iQ i ..'. vii, ,L ,A .ig -.ww 1. A puzzle. Asseinhly at noon. Rarliztra, Bell, Wbtlker, and Miller in foreground. 2. Adorz1tion. 3. Sophomore study sec- tion. 4. NVe couldn't think of Z1 title-suit yourself. 5. Goodness, two of Floyd and 1lZll'1lZll'Zl.? Xvllilt does tliis mean --anyhow? 6. NVl1y didn't you covet- the ears instead of the face. Fritz? 7. Ain't Love Grzmd? e. 1 V ocwe ie issue, Y Wh, d lb tl Zander, we all know our Romeo. 9. Mr. Scott started giv- ing chemistry tests too. 10. Winner of bicycle contest in .'X1'llllS'ElCC Day parzule Novem- ber 11,1 1938. 11. We adore that smile. Mr. Scott. Give us more of the same. 12. Now what happen- ed. Fritz ? Xvll2l1LyS your girl Catching recipe anyway? fifty-three 4 X611 K . .1 ,fi 341 X J . ,Q . sg f l I 4 4 1 X- z .i 1 'EB r 1 fifty-four C7710 pirz'111'e.g are keymi' from left to riglzz' sfa1'fi11gQi11 HIC 'IIPPCI' left hand coruerl Q 1. Surprise, 2. Another ssigirprise-Richard and VVan da 3. Did 1Xl'a1QgbfiE55say' wedding hells? 4. Look at the hirclie Shadowg seared or really 'husy? 5. A sample of senior play practice. 6. Wfhich one 'wins Ross? 7. The Love Biig NVill Bite You. S. Aw, donyt leave nowly' 9. An interested and interesting foursome ! 10. One of those Bowers smiles heams on you, JoAnn. 11. The seeing reporter tells funny things! 12. Auld Lang Synen 13. This is familiar enough without a picture, but l1ere's one just in ease your memory is short. 14. Another one JoAnn? 15. Chaperone or just a visitor? 16. Loye does funny things-look at Nelson for example. 17. 1n'iiSeVenth Heaven, O'Hare? 1S.WellTT NVell! Wen! 19. A lielgiingsliaiicl often ties the knot! LTIIU f1iff111'v.r are kryvii front left fo right ,vfurfzuy 111 lim upper lvfl t'0l'llt'l'l lmagine hringing monkeys to visit a high school? Xlihose hand? Nlihy so glnm. lloretta? Miss llayliss and her ever ready sunny smile. Two dignified t?l senior girls, .Xliee Dean and Helen Jane. Doris Johnson and her don- hle. v . . Rot a sewing elnh, just a noon hour gathering. Part of Paxton's eontrihution to the Comedy foothall game of Nov. ll. Mr. Scott jumping the rope with Drummer girls. P fi familiar group of freshmen. Freshman, Donald Clarkson, sophomore Marilyn Cooper, junior Trumani Melienzie. That famous Harder greeting, More rope jumpers. The husy Maroon and lYhite editor. The girls' idol, Fred Stark. Aw, Emma K.. you arenit really surprised., are you? Two ehums, Miss Thoinassen and Miss l-logle. XVe can almost hear that laugh, Emma. The two football squads he- tween halves. ' Alice without her head. fifty-firve fig l 4 l ul .JC A-ALA. ,'.fS' , .. . .... -. V., . - 5 TSA It 1' '1 .gr-rs' . f':21 t't fs Y-rv' 1' ia. fs ww ' in:-l -swear s'f1fr'1xp,. :-f . . , 4 .fe . if 'S K is in ' U ' I ' I ' ' A A is f I A.. , 'Ag 1 lg X ' K I . S ' Cla P ph t A friend of mine and I were exploring the wastes of the Orient, and were very suc- cessful, too! One afternoon after one of those warm summer electrical storms, we came upon a small town of Mingan in the southeastern part of the Desert of Gobi. It was a quaint Chinese town in which Mongolians of all classes lived. My friend, who could speak Chinese fluently, asked a peddler where we could find lodgings for the night. The peddler consented to show us, but not until we had given him a shilling. The-peddler led us to a small inn decorated in Chinese carvings and Buddhas. Our host showed us to our rooms where we bathed and changed clothing. After enjoying a.Chinese dinner, odd to us, we talked and smoked before retiring. VVe were approached by our host and were suprised upon hearing that for four shillings he would unveil the future to us. We laughed at the old fellow and said it was impossible, but we could? see the expression of seriousness written on his face. I thought it worth a try so we paid the re- quested sum, followed him into a darkened room, and sat upon a soft-piled rug. He warned us to hang on. Then he asked how many years we wished to go into the future. VVith- out hesitation I said, Twenty just think-1958! The old man disappeared and a heavy mist began to form. VVe seemed to be climbing lazily on the rug and when the mist had risen, we were over a large town. I asked my friend to venture a guess. He said, Chi- cagof' Our dream rug went lower and we found all the buildings to be very modernistic. San Francisco, my friend shouted. Sure enough-it was San Francisco, because in the distance we saw the large San Francisco-Oakland bridge. Our magic carpet stopped on one of the extremely modern skyscrapers. Upon looking at the street far below us, we saw many signs, and one near sign read, Anderson and Diehl, Chemical Engineers. Where had I heard those names before? Oh yes! Twenty years ago we were seniors in Drummer Township High School. I turned to my friend and said, Let's go down and see if they are the same Anderson and Diehl I knew. So we climbed through a sky window and took an elevator down to the one hundred-fifth floor. I went into the reception room and announced myself to the secretary who was none other than Pearl Barr. She told Mr. Anderson that I was calling and we were cordially invited in. Sure enough, it was the same Anderson and Diehl that I had known in high school. These two men had just received orders from the government to build a new super- dam in Arizona. Roosevelt must still be in, said my friend, with a chuckle. We told the boys that we should be on our way, so bidding them good-bye, we mounted our carpet and sailed southward to Los Angeles. Just as we were nearing Los Angeles we came to a large airport near the coast. VVe rounded a huge hangar and alighted near the distinguished Virgil Leenerman. Virgil, as I recalled was another old classmate of mine. We discussed airplanes pro and con and Virgil told us that he was vice-president of the Twin Oceans Airplane Company and that there were regular daily flights scheduled for both Atlantic and Pacific ocean clippers. He took us into the office and showed us plans for a new trans-Pacific airliner. This plane was capable of holding a hundred passengers and a crew of eight. We felt that we were pressed for time, so we wished Virgil and his new company the best of luck and hurried off. Let's take a look at Hollywood, said my friend. So we were off to Hollywood. WW: floated down on one of the studio lots and started chatting with a director. After convers- ing for fifteen or twenty minutes he informed us that Stanley Davis was chief artist for Walt Disney studios. Stanley and his staff of six hundred workers had just completed Cinderella for W'alt Disney. I remembered when VValt Disney produced Snow VVh1ie and the Seven Dwarfs in 1938. This was Mr. Disney's first full-length animated cartoon. We found Elizabeth Christiansen, editor of a chain of newspapers and magazines and' learned that she had bought out Hearst in 1948. She was doing a great job of publishing a new magazine called Ears of the World. A We hopped on our magic carpet and traveled to Palm Springs where the Hollywood stars let themselves go.', VVe saw Mary Ann Karney, the famous night club singer, bi- QQ feycling on oneiof the resort streets. It was rumored that Genus SturioHCorporation was . U 4 - - n sc ' ' trying to get her for a newv show, 'Gone With. the Wind. My gosh, said my friend. ' 11,yf CContinued on page 705 p . ffffy-riff . ' - i . .... ...P ' . S 1 f 4 -. S. ., . . . .P . p . . QTIZC f7fl'flll't'S are 1:0-vcci frolrz lvff to right starfizzg in the upper lcfi hand c01'l101'. D Once upon 21 time and Always and Forever side hy Side. A dream come true for sueh a hrief time. Alyee. Too had Duane moved. Carl, You and Marilyn make too many pages: it looks serious. What scheme are you three cooking up now? Bill and Elizabeth, the cause of a very early home coming in the morning of two female senior football fans. Not hashful, Janieda? l3ill's not. Remember the happy days in Drummer and remember me. XVhat's this? NVe cmft stand such sudden surprises. Give us fair warning! t NVQ' adore that wink too, Elizabetli. Tell Mark to share it more often. Our peppy little Cheer leader fairly heams upon the camera while Del rudely turns his head. fifty-sefverz it l -u 9 we 1 J 1 1 '11 Ale i M ' Q .' X-1 J- In-' -I. rum, gum I QL.. A,.lm,. ., 1 x. . ...,u.....A. if --,113 ,, 1-wry 2 2,x1 11F5'F?'5e:.'ffwra5 1-at X t V -ei.. ., .r . - ,. ,sw M fs, .wg 3-5 Q ' 2 ff .Ls-wil Y wi H ' f'fsiif:isf ,Ax ,Lyn , rv if C A T 1 ll L 2 A ..,. fsrjgi,-P1.. ,i,- 1.4 CThe pictures are keyed from left to right starting in the upper left cornery Mr. Andersen briskly walking to school in the snow Our charming band master, Mr. Wyman People people everywhere nor anyone is quiet. Mark is late again, else why should he run so? Two, Willard? You can't love but one. Salyards really must be wild about Wiles if all signs don't fail. The candid camera fiend got caught in his own trap. A cheerful smile makes all work easier is a favorite belief of Miss Augspurger. Them days is gone forever. More surprises in this couple's life! My! My! Fred and Alice. Barbara doesn't seem to mind the snow. Ah wah! Band practice again. Noon hour holdsvaried and thrilling amusements for everyone. The yearbook's valuable and willing artist, Don Carver. A decided habit that should 'never be broken. Good luck to you Marilyn and Carl! It seems that an aspiring Romeo has been shadowing Fritz and learned something! What is it, John? T s It's no fire-just in a hurry to study!?! Our always sympathetic but firm assistant principal in a moment of rest. Mr. Scott-what was he thinking of? In the football, we find several of our pigskin heroes during a typical noon hour. fifty-eight 1 1 1 J w N 1 ,H-L iw . .gk Q. pei ,eww mg imma wg, ' fiffgw' .3 - ,.fgj.'fv1y' ui'-qi, g -,-mg rx- .Ljjv'-Wzstpgqgnr,geeuptypw H gf- 4 , U-,., . e +-I ff f , .. w Q f f. 'sf W f vs. '- A , ,-,' . - . ' 2: - '. , L .1 if ' 'R ' . Q - H . ' rf -- - ' I 1 -t0.S-f- 4 'rin 2 51 -eiiffiil ,-.f+'4 'H g A iw iv - ey - -I g , ,F , V. L- .5 X X 1 f ' A ,p . Ah V. I - x, . R-.vw 4, ,Q :tix if N- 35233 3 1 '- ' I E E i r K A ,, J . ,. ,925 I h K K, 4 i-ei: 1 ' 2, - 1 . ,, ij IAQ j k I . v i lr I ... , My CONCENTRATION ABLLITY Am I full! Well, now that supper is over and the dishes are washed, I just have to finish my outline. Goodness! Three chapters to do-from pages 365-6-90-to 409- Heavens! lfVhy did I ever let this chapter goso long-the war started with the murder of the Archduke and his wife-I'm just crazy about that song Crosby is singing- Love walked right in and da-da-da-da. Wonder what picture it is from? I bet it's tops. Maybe that new discovery that M G M just found will make Taylor, Gable, and a few others sit up and take notice. Oh yes, the L-usitania caused the-I never did finish that article, Up in Pollyis Room, in the Farmer's NVife. I believe I'll finish it. You know there is no time like the present-OUTLINE-Still, I should get this history. If I don't get it in by tomorrow the eighth hour, she probably will take me down-then I wouldn't get exempt. Maybe if I would give a.n extra report on something-OH DEAR ME- wonder how many more weeks of school there are left. I'm just thrilled at the thought of spring so I can get my hands on that tennis racket again-I'll skip this page-do it tomorrow. If I could just find some paper so I could get started. just my luck, when I am in the mood-no .paper-Heavens sake! if any one found this note-and he signed Yours truly -isn't it silly what boys will do? And here's an x down here in the corner --must have overlooked that. It sure was a close one though when the teacher walked by my desk-OH BOY! I'm terribly sleepy-you know a half an hour of concentrating on history isn't so much fun--maybe I'd feel better if I went to bed and finished it tomor- row. Guess that's what I'll do. My eyes hurt too much so I couldn't possibly finish. ---hinninlinmm page 365-I Wonder Why WC had 3 Wal' H11yVV3y'--'--'- '-'- Maxine Hill DANGEROUS YOUTH An article in a recent edition of the Chicago Herald Examiner was read to us in Sociology class. To sum up the meaning, the general idea expressed was that the youth of today are doing their utmost to shirk a day's work, if it can be shirked without reper- cussions. Into our hands fall the material benefits for which our grandparents and great- grandparents fought. VVe are only leading ourselves, as a class, into self-destruction from the outside. This is said to be brought about by past self-indulgence, easy living, and selfishness. They have made the younger people a more dangerous class than the rest- X . , Si-Wy , . X- , .1 A., F-f s.-mp ,ii It-.-..Lws Amin,-n,s,,Tii,v,,..s at-,i....e --az.i.i.g.xs..-x..,gx3im..f,aa:.I.5i.t.a.. ,sf-z.-.-.g...g1-'-A-'fr Lmmfmr-..:f.1..g :fa-1-fi-1 ...LM,Q,.,,...a.1n-In,-iii,--:eaA ez,m-r,ais.' s ..uI2g.f.Q:i:.Et.ai.fa, .mf it .V ,fr--f'?v'. . 1-v -wwf. .,... . 45 . . Q 5 1 X fr- - . . - 'Q fl' v. ' .55 ge' 1 K .. l C less masses of over-educated and untrained citizens. , This article was apparently written by a prejudiced person or 'one who based his ideas I upon only a few examples. He allowed some exceptions to the idea by saying, the majority -not all-were like this. , I do not agree with this. The young people of today are cibviously different from their fathers and mothers, but not worse than the older generatibn. We have the same aspirations for a successful business and home life, the same ideas and ideals, and the same desires for the welfare of our home and country. Our country has advanced farther in civilization, so, of course, we do not do things in the same way 'as they were do11e fifty years ago when these critics were our age. E VVe are receiving the material benefits for which our forefathers fought. VVe are supposedly not using these benefits to the best advantage. z Those generations which fought were outstanding in that they made our country free, and gave us the opportunity to enjoy liberty without struggle. But perhaps our generation was judged before its time, for even though our countiy is at peace now, the time may come when we will have to fight to retain our countryis liberty. In case that happens, I wonder if we will feel that the next generation appreciates to the fullest ex- tent what we have fought for. In other words, this might always be the case when one generation suffers the effects of a war andithen passes the easy freedom to the next generation. i I can scarcely say this, but what would they do in oui' place? Give us a chance. VVith our way of bravely facing the truth, we may show, this old world yet. 1 may be as narrow minded as I think the author of that art-icle is, but when I see the students around me tespecially in the senior class, for they realize more than the others what they will have to facej industriously studying, with an aimi in their lives, looking forward to the day when they will graduate, swelling the honor roll so that it is the biggest in school, and really applying themselves to the task at hand, I can not believe that they are doing only what they have to do. I can not believe that theylare a more dangerous class and unappreciative of all the benefits enjoyed. I I would rather think that the majority-not all -are doing their utmost to get all they can out of a day's work, if they can without hurt to another. They do fully appreciate their position, as a nation, in the world. They are leading themselves to a higher plane. Their forefathers have made the younger people a better class to, carry on, in a better way, the work left undone because our forefathers were not capable eof doing- it themselves. , ' Lois Jean Jones- f K . D , szxfy-one I xl ... . , i. in ,, ..ii.'i. A .4 .1 4 . . K -- if .4 .A , .., . . .........i.... .,...,....., .r. -.... sit api P' g., S s it A MH' ' E. L rf Q ig: ES- .- 5152. EQ yi . 1 1- .., M.. :pi vi M. .X Y W t P Ti -. .2- 3' vt ,Q y. if .f ,. S iv Q5 .t . Aix. ii Q in . 213 Q5 i. P. Q 5. QI fri Q 1 r f- f. ' ' I , A 'Tli W'?35?W. 'WR -- ,Q f .- -ff. z if n . f WT?-I2 -'fem -1 'W'-wif? fi'1VfK1 75i-gill s-g?,.?'Wf 5 'WW I ' Y1 l 1i5'lT Sm . r-it f f Pri Q .elsif .ii:iI?.fi.f-,i'es5il.'. . - fi :Q-ZfSQ'f2i,'QX',-fi' flisigw-i.fxgi.1r'islr' rs'-' ,M -fr.f.f:l.'.-S if Fifi - 'hifi K Kali SQQ-wxflgri-4 s3'f.'Ql'i 3zf.'Y4':?- 5 it Mira i, r,sf.s'f-:fl 2.551-'?fg -23' ' Fil Fil-'Nfl 'S- -fb -'Wal 'KWZ':QZ'393 '1Kf'f.' ff' Q' .f5fS'f?i.'1i.5 iiritfi J. TJ 7? 'lf ff '5LffF ?'f.515' '55535?2g5,iiff,i!L,e?',i', 35 fifvif, 5a,.,j':'3i,9faE, i .Jt Y f igg . , il' ' f' Y Q , --, , , I 'A - ' I 2. gp- ,- if A . f- ' 4- ,P g :WA : .' m- -- fi., 5 - . Y .. .a -Y N if ,X - g . - 1'-4 5. , p, 5-. K . -aww - eq .,, ,i .,s..r.-.fwmfif ., , - -.ith 'p., Q..-ay . , . 3, ,sq - 3 5-, , ,, Q ., f . ,. . .- I . . -, - 3 4 , . A 1 . . 7 - h ,A K ,' M -, . ,Af A 51 . A- ge. +1 3 5 ,- 1+ I-ffiyyg Ax'9..1g,- jfakfaii I4 '1 lf . , p. p . K- -. ,M ,K . Y .5 v,. K 1 . .f s .,v i tg, v. J,w, , ,Qt T . , ,a ,q,,.,,, .ef Mi , . f,v ti, ,silt-ifliwfi, is . Q 1'-A 9 ,W sig, . ,. 3 fat-Tiff M:i':f,'ef ,mm 1 we hi Q ti 4' :J 3 Pi in . . . . l .. I -K, ,iw A986 I . K I., ah- t X K X5 4 I PUBLIC ENEMY NO. 1 About 9:30 one evening, a man and his wife were in the bedroom, where the man was preparing to go out. His wife begged him to remain at home, but it was useless. He went to the dresser, opened the drawer, and drew a shiny object from its resting place. He left the house in a rush and hurried to his destination. He stood behind a concealed doorway across the street. There was a blinding flash, a look of amazement on the girl's face, and a rushing of feet as the man hurried from the scene. I He stole back into his house about 12:30, and prepared for bed. His wife had awakened from her troubled sleep and once more started to plead with him never to go again. But he insisted, saying. Why should I quit when I'm doing so well for myself? W'hat do you think? Tonight, I got none other than the famed oil heiress, Andrea Steele. The woman fell back on her pillow, and said with a sigh, Oh, why did I have to marry 'a candid camera fiend? Elizabeth Perkins MY FAVORITE ACTOR He isn't very handsome, but he can really act. He may be a woman-hater, but he can play heart-breaking love scenes with his leading lady. ' He may be a sissy, but he's always the hero. His manner has charmed, fascinated, and won the hearts of everyone who has seen him at the neighborhood theatre. Although he walks and talks with an air of pride, he is far from being sophisticated or stuck-up. .E Naturalness is a good quality in an actor. This one has this quality doubly strong, and Hollywood and the rest of the world honor and love him for it. A winning personality is another good quality This actor's personality is very dif- ferent from that of many of the stars of the movie world Due to this fact he receives scripts which best suit him and his cool Il8tL'll3lllCSS That is why he acts for his public with such ease and captivating wit My favorite actor does not smoke cigarettes, nor does he drink alcoholic beverages His morals, like his character, are praised and admired by everyone Mav I present Mr Mickey Mouse? Betty Jane Green sixty two 3 . X N R 4-.4 M -.fm-.'. ,Z-nw... 1'f': -. - . fiij,- . '. .-...i ':'g,l,i1 1-L4 Q . A . , A . . . . . ' . , . Qi- - e . ,, , - . '4' i u 1 0 I ii ' A I l A I 55 , Qi-Q X . . . . . . V V A . . . 1 , f A . ' l 1. Ei j . . . 'L x 3'-4,1 v' ' . ' ' 'Q . ' -' ' , , -. . ' . Y ,. , - E '. ,,. i 2 . l J - '. . - 5 ' . 2 ' ' , '. , fl .N ,. p, K V if l-Hifi i vnwfm-,P 'Lily zwffrv f ' 1 f-1.-i. ' ., in ,. tx. ku... 3 '. -' A ' - f- . ' 1. 4 . if .- .. a.. . 1-N, sl .V ' ' i ' '- ' N 'Q .V .4 :ei ' ' X- ' J -1 use A-v I . .ew I- N u fo: I fi I Q .- ew, , ti.-.i - 5+ .R ' -K - -- i - . f 5-1+ Q 1. 1 Q' X .. .i iKN,.,,i ii A ls, , ,aww Q A it di .ri M kxui ra A 1 , xii' M ,T 5 ,ln ,tu S , kb ,qw Q W x. avg K i A -h . XJ Q A bi U 9 . gps- i .N 5 - ' - ' ' L .x 4 x Ani I ,A x in .1 Y ,s Sk ur A J si L1 x..l:An, pt 4 K N Q. Lg.. Li 2 Ax fx-xr' L M. . if p if as ' at at .N ' 7 ' L ,. .f . . l D 1 .I 5 I 1 I l I I a YAWN S 1 I have often wondered if people realize how many types of 'yawns there actually are. After an extensive study, I have observed at least four different methors of giving vent to one of those involuntary openings of the jaws commonly called yawning. , Take, for instance, Butch, the school's rough neck and the pupils, established dictator. Now when Butch parts his jaws and reveals the chasm that is his mouth, he first informs all the kids of the on-coming opening by waving his fists lazily about in the air, heaving sighs-much like those that must have originated from the roar of the dinosaurs-and slides comfortably down in his seat. He opens his mouth andibegins slowly and softly, then cressendos to a powerful Hooooh! Hum! He grins tprpudly at his fellow class- mates and then settles down again, chin in palm of hand, gazing soulfully out of the window. ' Let us next observe Lucy, the shy young thing who started to school the second se- mester Being a member of the fairer sex, she believes firmly in damtiness and poise. h tl ells the com- Feeling, in a moment of boredom, the urge to let herself go, s e gen y qu -, , , . . x h d b r cefull tapping her rosebud mouth tshe 15 especially careful to preserve t at man y g a y . n . . rosebud mouthj with three long, willowy fingers. She emits a delicate sigh and re' r arranges her hair. Next in line is Pat-the energetic, I'm-a-tom-boy type 'of girl. Her system of stretching wide the opening in the head used for receiving fobd and uttering sounds is much the same as that of Butch-perhaps in a milder form. S'l1e believes that a yawn is ' d for the urpose of relaxing and should be used to its greatest advantage. So she issue p I proceeds to open wide-usually bringing to your mind Martha Ray-c's last picture--and yawns energetically. adding a Ho! Ho! Hum! to the final stage of the yawn. .General- ly in a type of yawn such as Pat uses, two or three more gapes follow in quick succession '-each growing wider-and louder-than the last one. s The last on our list is Grace, the self-conscious girl with an inferiority complex. Her method of yawning is perhaps the most difficult to perform 'and hardest on the consti- tution of the various types. This requires a strong mind and perfect control over the . . . . 1. s les of the body The idea is to prevent the yawn from escaping by holding the ips mu c s . firmly together. This usually results in the eyes brimming ovelr with water and a greater desire than ever to have one good wide yawn. 4 p , -Wanda Orr 4 SPRING HATS FROM A BOYS STANDPOINT l Why are all the girls so happy? This is a question thatthas been going around the school for the last two weeks. ls it because there is to be a spring vacation? No, that couldn't be the reason because if it were, the boys would be happy too, but they are quite sad. Are the girls happy because they have finally met their S. P.'s CSecret Passion?p No. that couldn't be it either, for the gentlemen around Drummer aren't dating heavily. The really true reason is that Lady Spring is again on her way and it is time for a rin bonnet What has this to do with the boys being sad? Girls, wouldn't you be new sp g . if you had to look at all those queer creations? No wonder the men think they are the only sane group on earth. ' o Let's putiourselves in their place and see how we would feel. We take fifteen minutes 1 I I 1 I l f I U T i 4, 9 1 Q' l N l sixty-fh1'ee 6 . f l . X - . . -,-,-,.,Q' is .gsL.a..ri.cs.:' J., .Lg . Asmgi. Q. ta, A .c 'X s ' ' fe? fr i ,, at , is ffffjqff. 1, V--it.: wr' 5 'i X A 'S A r ts- ,N . , Q- A at , sift ,gli 'we 'f I f-. Sgt: ?.a3..2j1,?'- ' 'XLw',,-gsi.i:Q.,gki.t1if p .H g ,A QQ -r ' -V' 'A ' - J - -t N- -- ' . p . V 1.3113 fa., ' 1- in t s ,K - .Aka ,- 'y ., ,1 , iaivi' 24? ir-HE -4Q,c,J5r-Vs ,T A ., . p . . , - J K. K 4 4 f L K. fps. ...K U., ., vif.,3..gV,,,,t,my, g , 'K 4. z . , ISV ,K 1 , ' Q . -V .-X g-S wi . . - . - . - . . C . , . I . 1 lf to put on our tie and fifteen minutes to comb our hair. Imagine doing all ofthat so as to look our best when you meet your dream girl. Instead of seeing a dream walking down the stairs. to your surprise you see someone who resembles very closely a Swiss yodeler come tripping down the stairs. You look again. Yes, it'S Susy but from the look of her hat you would think she was ready for Alpine climbing. All the time, of course, you had expected to take her to church, but you have your doubts as to whether or not she can get in the church door with that feather on her hat. Then there are those hats that put the fire chiefs to shame. Wlien a boy meets a girl with one of these, he wonders if the fire truck is parked around somewhere or he may even start smelling for smoke. Another thing the boys complain about, and they put it in this way, How would you feel to have a fellow come to see you with yards and yards of mosquito netting draped over his face? Yes, girls that is just what the fellows think. ' It was known years and years ago that the masculine sexvhad a sense of humor, but men claimixthat they can stand just so much and then their sense of humor begins to dis- appear. Une can not laugh at the same joke over and over again no matter how funny. If you see the fellows begin to drag their'chins on the floor- it is because they sense the great disaster that is approaching and not because they have dyspepsia. -Marlo Cameron .TOO MUCH MOLASSES Little did Increase, my older brother, and I realize how serious the outcome-of our little hunting expedition would be, when we left the stockade early one morning in Oc- tober. After tramping for a short time, we saw two deer, approximately fifty yards to the right. At the moment we fired,.two Indians dashed from the brush and over-powered us, tying our hands behind our backs. ' We were then made to walk through the thick forest, until, after a period of thirty minutes. We arrived at their village. I was taken to a hut where I was bound immovable, but I couldn't help seeing poor Increase. who by this time was dangling by his arms from a post in the middle of a crazed circle of Indians. I realized then what they intended doe ing. One Indian had a heavy stone axe upraised over the heart of my brother. VVith a mighty swish the axe was thrown against Increase's body breaking every rib on his left side. His screams were unbearable. By this time, thank the Lord, my brother was un- conscious. It was the chief's privilege to be the first to taste the victim's blood. Pulling away the skin and bones, he sliced into the still, throbbing muscle. At th1s.moment' the people seemed to go insane. They milled around my dead brother's body, licking his blood up like dogs. A Then unmindful of my screams, I was dragged out and tied up beside my brother.. The enormous Indian was standing ready with his axe laughing at my screams and writhings and --- Cotton Mather! Wake up I say! I told you last evening, when you dunked the last slice of bread in your molasses, you'd have bad dreams! Wake up I say. sixty-four g 1 at i 't-- n . 1 . ' , f If . X. -. I .- Nt... . ,,. Q W -- I-Am M H ti':uf.,s:.. s. at,..,,:..i Sue... 4:5 1'1l-r1'2Hlwll.i-.'--T? 31i1Q.fs..f.lLlL.1m..i.ill!-. i4...l.f.L,g- in-ta .a 1 i X.. I 2 37. -I. 9 wax N .ee Y! .If I Ifugfiifi I. lg . tif wx y . fs m-.' X-2 ,A paw. - fgtalu' . i-lj? ' .,. 'K Elly., . I V' I 5? Q . W-'pw is ping. , .- I'-gf -I. .. fri-5 -pf , .,.X- .I si., . . .I f' I. -fit!-' ru -. 1 x ,s-,. T 'Ivl ' Qs :ws . ' ..yL,.1N I . ki .qw-1 It 5 . Qi ...Q . riff lit' T' Q'-1'-za 't ' skan- .xm . .D , . pl Mx '-.QB as '- . sw- : .3,.. H- qs .-x 5.1.-.. . nl, gf... K. N, .,l yi,wVS.f' ink.: .I I tg?-'t':':-Y af. . N1 I --:bu .4 . as ,, x ,. s ff-Q. 1: .WT -1- I 3f fi-fi ,.: 3, . seen' .I xg I ess., I-, V rn. 'mt ' I W I I I I I I I O O I Tackles for a Winning Laugh . . , I , Gene O'Neal: Did you ever notice that most pretty girls are rconcextecl? Milly W: Oh, I don't know, I'm not. ' 1 Miss Bodenbach: Say, Donna, the potatoes are only half cooked. Donna R.: VVell we'll eat the half ' that's cooked a11d haveltlfe rest' tomorrow. I ' I Miss Barton: Fritz, what is it when I say, f'He loves, she loveh, I love, etc? Fritz Z,: That's one of those triangles where someone gets shirt. Book Agent: This book will do half your lessons. , I Gene Hool: Good, I'll take two. I . I I Freshman: Please, Mother, may I go? I'1l ber- home early. m Sophomore: Let me go, Mother. I'll be in by eleven. , I 'Q . , . I Junior: I m going. . Senior: Goodbye, Mother. Turn back my covers. r r I Don S.: How many horsepower has your motorcycle? I Wilbur S.: It's too heavy for one horse, so I use two. I , I Mr. Loy: Everett, what is the difference between capital and labor? p Everett C.: Well--if you were to loan me 2510, that would beIcapital. Mr. Loy: Yes, go on. s 4 . I Everett C.: And if you were to try to get that S10iback, it would be labor. Dick F.: . Clifford do you file your finger nails? I Clifford D. Cglancing at one orstwo bare finger tipsj. No, I tear them off and throw them away. I I I I . t , Miss Thomassenzi Who originated the -first geometrical proposition? I Emma K.: Noah. . Miss Thomassenzp How is that? I Emma K.: He constructed an ark. 7 : 7 Wanda: There are always several things I can count on. : Barbara: VVhat are they? . o ' Wandazi My fingers. ' I Mr. Scott: I-Iave you trouble with the assignment today? D Willard C.: No sir. I didn't read it. . ' . I I . Don A.: Don't 'you think I have a becoming little mustache?' Alyce .G.: It may be coming, but it hasn't arrived yet. l . , I Patty M.: What will your Ford make if you open it up? 5 LeoiJ.: A big noise. S I ' .I I I I . liege' . . ' - ., . 1-fiber e f t A X 154 f l p I 1 . lr Calendar August 30-Prisoners of school file in with numbers for choice of seats. September 5-6--Many lucky students skipping school so soon for Melvin e Fair. September 10-Surprises! Blushes! Cheers! Boos! Class officers are elected. September 13-Borchers, Green, and McGrew elected cheerleaders. Mc- Grew was bashful! I August 30 September 17-Drummer wallops Paxton 34 to 12 in the first football game. September Z4-Ploughing through mud and rain, Drummer defeated Ran- k toul 13-7. 'w,,, N ',, i September 24- Swing your partner for first school dance. 'SH .2 if September 26-Maroon and White of 1937-38 makes its debut. ' are K ' A ' September 30-Many trembling knees, and loitering on road home----- S first report cards! October 12 F October 8-Non-conference game between LeRoy and Drummer. October 12-Warm noon lunches! Cafeteria opens. :, 91 3 C g October 15--Freshman-Sophomore party. Since when have seniors been 9 privileged to be freshman guests? i , . W, , 5-W y l ' October 18-School dismissed for Miss Nicholson's funeral. October 22-First snow of the year. Drummer vs. Farmer City O-0. Sev- eral gloved heroes carried the pigskin. November 8-26 October 29-D. T. H. S. vs. NVatseka, 12-0. Hurrah! lx sixty-six X... It 'i K - . , ,,v,.e1.Nex- it 54 f F ,if Ni: November 11 CEB .J i n December 16 XXU 'ull' cl U0 XX T on ' . November 2- New Fires, Drama Club play, introduces new players to Drummer stage. November 5'-6-High School Press Conference and Teachers Institute in Champaign. November 8-26-Seniors take and retake pictures. November ll-Armistice Day program. NVhoopee! School is out at noon so we November November November worth November December can see the fun. Drummer 66, Paxton 2. i 15-Underclassmen withstand ordeal of picture taking. 16-A lesson in crime b' Razor Fenton. 5 24-Basketball season opens with a bang. Drummer 28, Chats- 13. . 30-Real snow and plenty of it. 3-Intramural basketball opens a bang-up season. F. F. A. mem- bers attend International Livestock Show. Dwight causes first Drummer loss in either football or basketball season, 22-16. December 5-Ford County Music Festival in Paxton. NVhy isii there always a fainter in the crowd? 2 December 16-Most enjoyable speaker of the year, Bob lngleston, talked against war. Hail the Irish humoristsl i QA x 2 December 16-Football banquet. Such becoming blushes some of the Q f heroes wore! 2,0 oe . . ill . l December 18-Paxton's revenge is unappreciated by Drummer basketball fans. Drummer 22, Paxton 33. December 22-Christmas play and carols. School dismissed for two weeks. December 22 December 28-31-Paxton Invitational Basketball Tournament. sixty-seven 0- I i I ,lanuary 3-Play tournament in llrumnier gymnasium. january 7-President McLean, of liureka College. gave an interesting 'E address and interviewed several seniors. I Y january 10---Chief livergreen Tree entertained by niimieries. dances and XX I Hx january .ZS ffl March 4 ll X I N .f Q .4 Que 4 xl lui Intl' ' VG X4 llkxrl. March 18 songs. january 14-llantoul skins Drummer. january 17--Xn apparently hopeless lore affair was mended. For how long? january EC-21-Semester examinations. NYoe unto ye! january Z8-Wie defeat Paxton 34-20. Hill llone visits for sixth time. ,lanuary Z9--Game. Stiff Battle. Defeat. Danville: Victor. February 3-4-5-Win County Basketball Tournament defeating Sibley, Melvin and Paxton. lfebruary12,-F. F. A. rates third in Momenee judging contest. Not beauties ? Febiuary 18--Drummer ZS. XYatseka 24. Soph edition of Maroon and White. February Z5-AF. F. A. banquet. lfebrnarx' li.-lliff ,X 1 ile introduced to Drumnier Htneers. - - l I Npareli 4-Glee Club solos. .-Xll dogs were tied up! Mrs. Harwood pre- sents nionkeys to students. March ll- The Youngest draws a large crowd for seniors. Rlareh 15--Nnnual sales begin with huge promises that dwindle to a few sales. Klareh 18-journalists welcome hlrs. NVhitehead, formerly Miss I.:l! f ' field, as their guest speaker at the journalism banquet. Klareh 18-Miss Shepherd has measles. Everyone else has spring iever. S1-.'l'f37-Uigllf QL P G March Z3-Visitors' day. Seniors win contest by having most guests. Q9 Several win junior play tickets. ' 3 3 March 25--Patron's Night. Rig crowd. Big noise. Big entertainment. March 26-Drummer is very successful in glee club and band solos. Smallpox from Clinton pays us an unwelcome visit. April Z-Band contest at Drummer. Many' weary assistants about 10:30 p. m. A April 2 ' April 5-Miss Shepherd and Mr. Scott sign ia truce. April 6-Most Drummer assignments are ini and at press. April 6-Sociology class visits Lincoln. Five girls were lost and the patients pointed the way out. as F- f -a- 4- , . . . . . April 14-Mr. Marshall entertained with dramatic and humorous readings. April 15--F. F. A. banquet. i l l April 19-Apollo Quartette from Vvlesleyan sign for student body. ' I l April 21-Seniors take charge of all classes for the day. May 13 , 1 April 28-Junior play. , l I April 30-Dance. 4 I l May 13-junior-Senior reception. l May 19, 28, 21-lxegional band contest at Elkhart. 4 May 23, 26, 27-Semester examinations. Were all seniors lucky? May 29-Baccalaureate. 4 May 31 ' May 31--Commencement: Emma Buckner, Valedictorian, VVilber Stroli, Salutatorian. f . , Q s 1 . . I szxty-:une ' ' X. , ,1 . 4 ,,,,..g..A.. . ..... .-., .Q . 1' T e Q V 'W . 1-'Pro . t, afsfg f r-'f.5,.3.r,'5' ,fi sv.-,ir,N,i5 E eg T-s .H E' t J up X. , is, , ,E T 0' C A S is Q . 'Wi if 3 1 p N if.. arf . V- 5 HJ rs.. mm 3g'1?'?.vYaT'Tt'.f.e ' ,r . 1 n s Q in E-..3' -'s-:Q s-an A t .--Q-4 if -wet. fa ...g 3 W: + Q-1'-'K 1. .. fsc,rf' .fs is A g. ...1s. s-V... . A i P Qi f 'Ti . .9 jf .ge , 'Y i it w i W is ti' E . I . lr Senior Class Prophecy fContinued from page 561 1 they were trying to find players for that twenty years ago! I smiled and reminded him that if we didn't hurry away from Palm Springs that we were going to need some colored glasses. Our next stop was in the windy city, Chicago, Illinois. Chicago was a changed citv. It reached nearly to Kankakee, Illinois, and its south side was not a slum section any more, but a modern residential district. Dick Fox, we learned, was an announcer over C. B. Q. Broadcasting company. Fred Zanders and Louie Miller were playing with the Chicago VVhite Sox. Zanders was voted the most valuable ball player in the American League last year, 1957. VVillard Crowe was quarter back for Chicago Bears and was rated most intelligent and fastest ball handler in the league football clubs. ' We then glided to Kankakee or South Chicago to where NVilbur Swearingen had one or the largest motorcycle stores in America. This shop was so noisy that the state had to move the asylum to Rockford. Down state we flew low over fertile lands of the farms of Loyal Crowe and Wlilbur Stroh. Wilbur was farm adviser of Ford County. Everett Cline had a chain of meat markets over the Middle West. He was really doing remarkably well. Emma Buckner was teacher of science at the University of Illinois, and Helen Jane Borchers was physical education teacher of the Y. VV. C. A. on the campus. Mabel Cross was head nurse at the Mennonite Hospital in Bloomington. We took leave of the Middle West to journey to New York City. VVe learned that Maxine Wells was a model of fashionable clothes on Fifth Avenue and that Louise Hath- away was a woman VValter VVinchell. She had one of the smartest columns on the New York Sun and was always slamming Virginia Utterback, the sensational orchestra leader. It was interesting to see I-Iathaway's satirical remarks on Virginia and hear Virginia come back on her broadcasts over the radio. Alyce Green was a concert pianist in Radio City. Clifford Dever was carrying on where Thomas E. Dewey had left off as District At- torney in New York City. It is rumored that Mr. Dever will run on the Democratic ticket for president in the next presidential election. Lois Jones was Mr. Dever's private secretary and had secretaries WVarfield and Ping as her assistants. . Alice Dean Vifarfield, Miss Jones' assistant, was seen with Warren Jardine, one of-New York's prominent grocery managers, at the openingiof a new night club several nights ago. Fred lessee and james jones were stock brokers on Wall Street. It is said that these two men are the cleanest, most intelligent brokers VVal1 Street has ever known. The Allied Chemical Corporation has two men on its force known to the world of scl- ence as Perkins and Okev Incorporated--Fred Ukey and Fred Homer Perkins to their friends and class mates of 1938 They have perfected a new chemical for rendering crim- inals helpless It is a secret formula but we think it is composed of sulphuric acid and tur pentnne Earl Holland whom we found at Washington D C is head of the finger print division of the G Men Edna Bishop was recently appointed head of the American Institute of Better Edu cation at Washington Again we turned to the Southland and eventually stopped at a strikinglv different l1tt'e southern plantation It was owned and operated by Miss Reiners and Miss Johnson and many tourists stopped there annuallv The food was cooked in good old Southern stvle pork sausage flapjacks and manle svrup How we enioved seeing those old pals In Florida we went to Miami where we found Ruth Doman owner of a chain of beauty shops catering to the southern aristocratic belles Doretta I-Iuxtable and Bettv I avyrence were distinguished women chemists experiment ing with the stalk of the cotton plant Their plans were to convert it into a new ty pe of plastic wood to be used in furniture Pauline Cusick was teaching interior decorating at one of the southern universities She is specializing in southern houses and furnishings Dorothea Berger who played the first bass clarinet in the Philadelphia Svmphom Orchestra was vacationing in Louisiana It was rumored that she was secretly married fContinued on page 711 seven ty . , '. . . . f . . . . . . . 1 s ' ' 4 0 l 0 0 , . . . . . i , . . - . C ' sf' ' , . . I . ' n - . r . . ' t 'uv ' L . a n 1 I U . . V I , K n D I . ' . . . . . . ' I s 'w ' i ' . . - . . - - . . . - - r - f y .4 U . . . . . . 1 , - , . , . -- -1..i-in - V- - .' -S . : . - f ' e - ,. ik , . .-.www 1. 1 ,m',,ih5:. qt. i.. .. .. ... . ' X. .f . , . ,. .f . j. N .i. pr., . , eg. R , rs, ,vi t 1 .. - -- .M .. mega ' f.. 2 .15.if1...L.. ,Janis 2. 'S' EQ X ,Q-1 s ,MAL w 1, 'iv A ,Y Xu-5 ra Au w W fat' IJ, 4 tilts G -faqs.. X. ' H. 'Tl J, r K V . 1 ' 'li' A' -rw K X . .. 1, i l l Senior Class Will CC'ontinued from page 525 l Doris Leonard leaves her talkativeness to Frances Shiill. Fred Okey and Fred Perkins earnestly tried to blow 'up the chemistry laboratory, but as their mixture lacked that certain umph, they'll leave'the job to Fred Stark. LaVeta Oneal hesitatiiily leaves Gene Bradshaw tolthe mercies of the underclass- WOITICU. l ' Alta Peyton leaves her peaches and cream complexion,to anyone who desires it. Annabelle Ping leaves her note writing ability to Gladys Murdock. Helen Reiners leaves her willowy form to Emma K. Bowers. Helen Ricks presents her library job to Miss Bayliss' choice. Donald Schroeder leaves his short talks in English and'Sociology to next year's bash- lads. i Wilbur Stroll leaves his dignity, solemnity and bashfulness to Gene Hool. Wilbur Swearingen leaves his mania for two-wheeled v hicles to Lola Mae Williams. Virginia Utterback wills her short stature to Patty Mcglure. Alice Dean VVarfield leaves her position as business manager to Gene and Forrest. Maxine Wells presents The Big Apple to Marjorie Swlanson, and leaves her blonde locks to Dorothy Denne. l Frederick Zander cannot will his ability to anyone because he wants to take something with him from Drummer. , L ful Q il Senior Class Prophecy fConti11ued from page 705 is to a certain White Sox ball player! 4 Donald Schroeder was a brilliant English teacher in a Dallas, Texas high school. Don- ald had written several books on proper English and its usage. y Doris Leonard and Alta Peyton had continued their high school friendship and were engaged in a most interesting business. They had a famous fashion shop. They were sought after by all the wealthiest women in the United States and even Paris. Journeying to Miami, Florida, we saw Nina DeBolt who wasu stenographer to F. WZ 'Woolworth during his winter vacation in Miami. i Irene Jordan was holding annual .automobile shows showing the latest 1958 automobile styles. Margaret Barrow was fashion editor of the Vogue, and it is' rumored she is going with a famous left handed baseball pitcher. ' ' Nellie Edmonds was living in Florida and had a family. Her hlusband was skipper of a fishing yacht. i We drifted out into'the Atlantic and then heard a mysterious tinkling of chimes and my friend said it was a warning to hurry back to our starting point in China. Then a storm broke and rain fell. As the sun shone again, we were at our destination. The old man greeted us and asked us how we liked our journey. Swell, said my friend. So good luck class of '38. l Presence lof Mr. Loy , Leo. K. Jones ' 1 K .Q . l l O i sefventy-one , I l 1 gg ' .. A .F ,Q-A a...g..-s-. J...gb...1,,,j,.,'.::s.Q... .rr.p,a,. M, slam X. i - X, 4 . .- -..-s..r'f...1r,-...' F.. an ...mg ' ' JN-' . . , A .-A-221. I I' -Q' HA- 'x A I. . 11 v-Ar . R. 1 . - W? :rf f - f ,. Iv iw A 5' ., . ' u V, .. 'A -I A ciwff .ws A . Ig Y -- ,, far. ..- ' + . '2L0Y-'I-c'HpfI,I' .Ami I: S, -,Aw .. nga: of A I -' 'f -+CN.! ' W 1.5 wffii-ri 1-'f5??I.'1WHfF'4f1m T H + ' -M . - ' f u , S W .,,..L... ,...,..,. ,.. ...MG .-.Y - A , P4 .---.-. .I :'i--n'- . Lviw tig I 12 15 5r 'Af ri? if-'2Ff5ml'f333 1tE :I7.5 ?'?'k'Vyf Ii'fz 1X'NE:'f,iT? i ff' R' 'if-7 459fQ7jW'i,2i 7F-sf, 3S5 A'ff'Lg'gx5 S'- ?f'k3x9f? I fyk ffk ' 5 ' 1 ' . . ,. . . M, L g ,,.- ...M I-,yrs f,,f.,l?fIf,. , .q,,,,,.k, .. If-I., I. .M ,.-4 ff.. U E .. . I., .f . I IL . . , 3, , y ix., K . .. -- II, 5, -we , A. 7-Ml -, . , . ,.fEt1...-A4 A In . ,Wax gif . 1, . -4 ggi . - . N1 . Yq xii. .....,. , I fA21IffI4.2f?AxiffrIKf-Affi-IrfrrfeiLAR 31? GIAS . I If 'f 'Q ' .- f - N. . I' A . 21 I 'N -f ' A -Mtv? A .. .ggi .L :gg 1 I - . f if + 'I if AI 'i or If , I., . :Lima ' 'L ,IW -is-. , .. Axf. . . '12, , ' 'ILA r , ' a,,- . f I KA A p . . . ' f . A I :I Kj ' ,- 4 AR If-x f f - ' I ' Q ' 1 I 'A ' - m ' -. ' Afm' F. .V .L I s Q M L. V A , 33.51. 1,x .A x,,,- b5:ggy!ggAY5I C 1111 1 1111... ,,. - '. XI A I ' r . . . 1' I4 - 5- - 4 .4 ' . - 4. J-. ' A .4 4 .4.44-.4K..o-1 I I 1 I 1,44 I . 14 . 1 L 4 .f s A A , I g N- i A ' ' f 7 pa ' ' J Ta:-0 , 47 -f- fn .J-I K A Q ' . J Oli? atrons - K A S S , USE THE ADVERTISERS WILLINGLY ASSISTED IN MAKING P Sl 5' , jx at SIBLE THIS BOOK, THEY ARE DESERVING OF YOUR PATRONAGE. 5 fe' A Q igI.1.J Q . N A 5. A BARK 'W GROCERY V A. LIVINGSTON xl COMPANY ' V, ,YQ A X . GORD BOUGHTON I MCCALL CANNING COMPANYQ N 0 ew A' I I , I , BRQWl 'S BUSINESS CQLLEGE V' MCCORMICK-DEERING STOREQ gl b Y. I X DR. A. . BUTLER l ' F. A. MCMAHON ' 0. CARS I MOTOR SALES O. C. MEANS 19 4' A J 7 0 , FRED ARY . P. A. MILLER 'J-19 0 q f OMM NITY MILL ' LUMBER COMPANY Y QI Pg CON I ISLAND MCNABNEYSIGN COMPANY 5, DR. I. . CUNNINGHAM LESTER R. MOODY I Y' J ' . IBBL CHEVROLET SALES GEO. NIK -I X SERVICE STATION INSURANCE AGENCY Q 'f'A FA RS' GRAIN COMPANY NOBLE BROS. A , FAR PS' MARKET 1 T. L. ORR ., ' Y EINN URNITURE COMRANY A PAXTON . f IRST ' ATIONAL BANK . TYPEWRITING COMPANY A--A .ff. - FLET ' ER STUDIO PONTIAAC .UALL HER . , ENGRAVING COMPANY IS'I ki BU NESS COLLEGE nf: IF. K. ROBESON'S ' R-A V- LL CLOTHING STORE '- A HENR- HAGER ROPP'S SHOE STORE LUHBER CUMPANY W. I. ROYAL HARD 'S CAFE 1 DR. HAROLD SHINALL , . S A X O THE JEWEILER DR. STUBBERT ' . .Q 'HO R NS I SWANSON MEAT MARKET , ' HUN ND PRESTON , X THEO. SWANSON , I.A, . I INS RANGE G NSY .X 1 A. B. SILVERSTEIN A O TCE C AM C0 X , O. SWEDLUND CAFE . J Sz. - TOR AL mx A ' GUST TRANOS KAU N'S ' M. E. TURALL I I . .S.' . O HTN A E I A. C. WACHS - ' P.S- . A GEOR EP EY ,I ' GIBSON CITY TIMES 0 Y . gag IOS. R C PA . DR. VVORKMAN A ' W, 5, AMB WRIGH.T'S STORE I P. LA ON an .PAN I YOUR MODERN X W, ,IS I ANX I BEAUTY SHOP 1 t 5 lr . X Q' Q 9 Q. ' I A 1 3 Hx E Q 5 I 1 X5 : . . . ' 1 . 1 ku ' I, ,I.. . I ve, A . O A A. ' I if IILI 'IISI 'irf.i1I ILX..A ...Q .A'.. S2..Ir+ ' 512 is I S' ' IP I f ' 3? 5 f 5 TI f M f fQ'. - '-1,0461 - ulcwmzh' f . k fzlblf ,Q N +++++a43!!1!f-?fwM1'J+- -1 +-z- -z. 32132023 -3-za:-sz-++-fi . . ' 4. Fmn Furmture 0. E COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS 'I' G R Use Your Credit ,P -:Q E 301-303 West 8th street Gibson City, Illinois :ii ff: - Phone 324 V jj 13++++++++'-3++-z-sz-'wa+f+++++4--+4--24+-3+'++i+++++++++1++-zf++++ 1 -X' ' '2- .. fx- GINGHAM ' 43 BEAUTY SHOP .DR. H. R. WORKMAN 'I' P Phone 54 ' Perma-1101115 'WPW9 EXPGITS ' Gibson City, Illinois i .Ig Phone 171 Geo. Kepley i -Q 'Ie 53++++++-zf-x-+++++-z- -3,++'3-z'-134-+V?-+33-1-++-3-z'+'++4-x-Nz'-zo:--zf-z-3:01-hx'-sexi FARMERS PRoE1.'1'- E SHARING MARKET Bring Your Produce to Us 3 KNO11 InC01'P01'a'ted7 We Win Treat, You Right E gg A Good Place to Trade BEATRICE GREAMERY co. 3 Phone 31 Lester Moody, Prop. E F 'X' v O 5-x?,zf++'3+4-+-:R+4--zwz'-134-3:4-z--ze+-++-z-++++++++++.z--xf++wz-4--z--z--z'+ z-.234-'z-Rx-3: , Jr J M S 1 1 fi OIICS OIOI' 21 CS 3 1 DODGE-PLYMOUTH sAL.Es AND SERVICE I 120 West Eighth Street f ' Gibson City, Illinois E -1' 1 if '! '! ! ! 2 ! I !'f! 'I ! ! 2 '!-'!' '! ! !1'I-'2 '! I I'+ 32 + !1'!3'P'2'+fI'+-'!'4'4 X i'+'!'+'!3++'! !'!'+ QQ' K . . l .vezfmzty-three 4 X- W ,s W, , , Xx s 'Q r. , V, p - ff A 5 M , 5 'f: 'f-x' :'- SL ' o .3 .if, '1Qk qffffi 1' ,'f,i 0. l: algal L. I A s, A . 4 14 p , ,, , ' 1 T W , 95.5 H.- X .4 , ,s s e, of uf ,Y , f . . I '- WV ' ' -'W . o- ff.--X - l ,W , f 9 4, A ,,....1 , , - 4-l' . D' D:- Q '- ' . D we -ze-zwzfeqfxiwf 'fn 'Z' g,...l-v. AAL J 2: B o 0 'fgusi ess College-:V ' N Bloomington, Illinois UQ. ' ez. Offers intensive courses in business subjects. Graduates of Secretar- if ' ial courses are in lliilllallll. X Eulploymeut service is 1'QI1Ll91'1ll luates. 'I' Entrance 1'equire111e11t is high school education. , 44+ I SIIIIIHIQI' School opens Monday, June 7 dn I 34-ul' Fall Term ope11s Tuesday, September 7 N 'o A Y Z'4 oZ 'I ! ! 2 Z1 2 'Z I Z ! Z''Z Z Z 'Z Z Z ! Z'iIif! '! Z 'Z 2 Z !''1 '! ! ! z ! s Z Z ! 'Zf v'' - 4. i I-IARDERXS BAKERY AND RESTAURANT -Z' 'Z' Phone 85 -Z' p HENRY HAGER LUMBER COMPANY E .g. 'r ' Coal Lumber Paint Q ii '. Catalog and complete infor'ma.tion will be sent- upon req A . H ' 32,3 Gibsvn City, Illinois Gibson ony, Iumois, Oz, O H' 'If 'Z' 'I' og, 1' .Ea 'r 'Z' iii 'Z' PE' -2' 'Z' 4. 'Z' 'Z' 23 'I' !':Xf: 4 ! Z' 'Z' 'Z' 3:5 3' vie -s' -xi 'Z' .g. 'I' -I' 'E' 323 'E' IES +4 'XQINZ' '! Z Z'+'Z ! Z X Z'i2:'3 'Z '! Z0I' . 'X' '1' rn i na U H: 23 -S in 2' -2- E. 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'Jie 454 l ,lziias 3 ' -64.49342 ' GI S ON ff, -I-ef H 5: - .15 :fir ualzty Foods? EE Vacuum Packed Whole Grain Bantam I? N Fancy Country Gentlemafn a.nd Golden Bantam Corn I Z as i Beans with Pork and Tomato Sauce 4. ,Z, Tomato J uice-Red Kidney Be-ans--Tomatoes 'E' Qi ' I-Iominy-Tomato Catsup-+Red Beans Q 0 I - fs gg Grbson Cannmg Co. E Q2 iz: GIBSON CITY, ILLINOIS - ' 'i1f'! ! I I ! ! ! ! '! ?'2 I !'fZ''2':'2 ! 2''I''X I 2 !1'!''I 'Z I !'f! Z 2 !'-'! ! ! Z'4'++'! Z '2 ! Z Z 2' ' i The Universities Say HART :if , TYPEWRITERS ' I SGHAFFNER AND MARX 12' We rent all makes of Q 3 STYLES ARE RIGHT. vi A machines! I 3:3 1 'S' Tl1ey're rights because Hart Schaff- Ii: l 1 , N l ner Sz Marx style observers know 'Q y everyl triencl. They visit every college: Ez: 3:jl:LrA: fl Q QC tle a e t stv e ide 's and u h 4- ,Qi.jga'g'r5yn'fL'' :XXI Yugo longt jvearlng clstlres. p t t cm ,f, ' .ig I 'I' l I 'I' ' PAXTON v J-ix: P. LARSON CLOTHING CO. TYPEWRITER Co. 'Z ! 2' 4. 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Z +'X ! !''M' , -X- i Largest count-, good quality loose leaf ruled fillers, soience and ff: ' graph papers. Loose leaf note books, spiral stenogriaphic, composi- 'Z' . mimi, and more books. siwriaiiana pencils-6 for 25c. A une of pencils iff 3 for every need. Crepe paper' 5o and 100. ' 4- K N -z- Wachs Sc-31.00 Store N THE BEN FRANKLIN s'1'oRE l Gibson City, Iiiinoislfg' '2 '! 'Z'4 ?'Z Z 2 2r'! 2' '2'-Z02 Z' 'Z-'Z 2o'Z'3Z ! Z ! !' 42T'I '2 f 2 2 ! Z'f2 Z If'! 2 I !' 'Z Z 2 ! ! I 2 2 5 164-44 vie W -410 A - I I' K Q TQ , .1 W p . 0 .- .. , ,.. p , Ui , 4 L .. , 4 seiwity-,rci'e1z t U X- , . .K A 1 I I W1 1 ,Q ,rs :Q an, 1 ,.Ax Zh. ,.,E 'f- ,4L-kk SCX, 1 -A-h .... Q P ,nv Si ,x.-1 K ,.,, 15. K. i.5 .1 --Snr., .X L ,K .,.gk-A ,A A , QM ,A QT MS., I. .ex 1 A Qvpikx ggi X, L f7T77' ,r'f fn -1 ff -'-1 ff,-U f f 1 ' C 7'? -N fi' 1 li' 1,-5 1 . I C 9 ' I I . ' 1 . i Z 44Q 4,4Q ..4n-14' X. I - -'20 ' . 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A11 Kinds I ' 4 4, jj cnnmpnign, Illinois '51 i HUNT an PRESTON Ei i A ,ij Phone 48 Gibson City .Z 1 ':fg+1-1--z'-:f-z--:--z'-:-nz-nz-1-:Nz-+02--Ez--z-+ ,214-+-z-S:-:il-z-+-:nz-Sze-z-+4--1'-znfz'-z'-z-fz-fx-'z--:--:nz--1--202'-1-gi Miss Gallagher and the Faculty of the ' 1 'S' ' -5 Gallagher School 'E' Extend Congratulations to the Class of 1938 3 lo 1 , 1 H Prepare for your 1ife's work in the Gallagher School of Business Q Knlnlnnkee, Illinois 3: 43 :2 '! Z'? l Z 2'+'! 2' '! !0! 1' '2 2 Z 2 ! ! Z Z Z' 'I I ! ! X Z ! 2' 'IMI' 'I Z Z Z !' '?4 ?'! Z4! I ! l' ,eo-7,l4f 0 2: v 'Wa ' nz: .I rf 441-1.-12 Q ' ,0W..,.if mea we f 44.0 fffffew 70'--V, I . Ao-l-fl ol 1 1' .9 C t ' 0 - I , . f I 9 fP3Ybe11 Q-as 1 ,S we I l 1 1 ,fwti 'GA .5 N H . +1k!.X. giY'5. kk Q X 1' 5 ' 1 1 --1,5 , - - ,'1 ' ' ,ff si 4 4 23 . I X X . -' I I 2 ' J ' T T T T e ' T iT T eeii T 2 TA T T ,T 47 AA :zga-z-9+-ze-+02--z-vzqvzffze +44 we -za-:Q :wx-fzqi-els-ez-4--z--z-ez-'ze-:ww'z1-z-'zwx-vx-iz-W:-+511 , ' . i T , T 4. , 4 C52 T T A553 . Q' N X 5 S :A C p any D A T 1 N EOR OVER zo YE s ' ' 0 if , ' I- 1 I 1 920034 Qzqr 9 DIC' +A Q .g. 'K' fx. 'Z' - -e 7 , 'Z' .5. 'af ZZ Del -i- E 'Za O 'Z' ,L 17 I . ' a Z' . sg V yi o t -- ' ' - XRS is R -a ' ' ND'S - T , ' i 3 T X X W x E ,AURANT I DR. F. B. STUBBE' X N 5 s . 'Z' X ' ' X 'Q' N Nififa f ofme cooked Meaiep F. 'st T 5 4. Q X 4, d Good Coffee 9 1 X ' i na T ,Y X , 4 T Oz. 5 A o++++-:G+-z-+f++++,+a-+T+i-9+ . 5 -x--z T 'iw-wx-i'z'+ 40:--1' T 'N Groceries and '5' T Shoe ve Two- Li ' Home Appliances! 11 -- T T0 W 'amd X - ' i i l W r ' them X ' fi o.. Q T M. L. BARKOW ' ' N 'ie T - fi' ' W ed with L -,, T 'Su 4 il! ' X' Phone 38 ' ' Q 1 i v ARY l Q N 1 ' Gibson City, Illinois ' ' I ' 61 P ' 1' S 00 S5925 :if i iii-. W ' . o'. T ' T ' ' ig: ' , . 'YQ , Jug 5:4-:ez--zf-z--:Q-z-z-I+ezwz0z-++-ze+'zQ++-z'-z-fz-++'z-Nz--'rfb-If-4-ez-39:-'. K fx- Cx ' Now- ciuate w-A -5-- . X H SKC HN 'S ? J - 'ETHE LARGEST, MOST COMPLETE LAT , ST E N To LLI T S X, .os DEVOTED EXCLUS MM ATND 'Q i ' CHAMPA, , 1 ores T X X -1--+-z-Nz-z-wx'-z--2020:--z-'sez-Mz'+'z'+-z-1++-z-'zf-z-'z- 41' -:Q we-zee. . '--2-fx--9-M Q -2- 1- ie ? i . ' K U , 'U T-5 I ll YA: v N - 1 -, 0 v - 1 X Q3 . , ,.,. .. .Q ,,.:.,:i.L':::..,.19::t72f'?' '94, , ,,,.-ff.: J . , , -. ,a A 4 +L? W X x . , 5 - T. T. of .. . eio' , -.. .4 ,.x,.m,-..1g,L1,.n.'Qg f,.T:b-.:.L. A -. .iL3L.L.i..-32.5.-.fh.m .. m...5' -'i1m'T.Ti.ioZ-.,.eLlmai,A' '...31. - - ' ':.x..-2.i.,f.. f:.:..T..1d.ux.f..m..f 'x To Jill? Log! .gm :i.l:w.mf.gL:4f.,hiiL -h'mgi,.ii-L11 M i. -1. x i i ,LLVA, .xi i .- bf .-'l'-.. W f -.'x,i' 4LA4VL K x A 0 K ' I ' s ,f .A . If . A A jj if XJ . 1 '4 -. ..- .4 A F. 1,4 . ,, 1.11. . If . 41.,-l.-1,- I- A lik A A. . ,X .st , , A A ,A A f A rv' f I .Zfffg 9 . 'Q 1 I Q ?5:'Vz4'V!4 5:44524 0:0 Dz4vbzQ P. 1Pz4tP!4 PZ! 0:41724 9:4 0:4 DX4 nb!! Oz! bzq 724024-924 9241921 921020020 Pz4D!1v9zQNbz40!41Pz4lDz1 924021020 P? -1 ,Q :fz .g. . , 4. pi., I he F lrst N atlonal Bank IQQ . 0 ozo o 5' of GIDSO n .. gp- ' I WE CONGRATULATE AND WISH THE CLASS OF 1938 I. A -. A SXUCCESSFUL FUTURE ., gh I i-z4++-:-- 'Q -:Q 22--I-'2 I'4 f Z.. LL G A E swANsoN's 333 ' Th X A11 A0 MEAT MARKET 3 A S '. 1111 ' E S, ' ' Toilet 221 Quality Meat . If: ' Got A st, on W aper eg- A 4, if X 'N A an -in Phone 36 V ' Phat 5 X ' Gibson City Gibson City, Illinois O 'V iihi - . r 1 ' '- I ii , E ' 1 for this An- .52 ROBESON'S , X Q nuai has 0 the Ponmac vi' Champaign's Lazrgest I .. . E A vin oi. icagoi, I11. .v C Ag . 3: Department Store .ff ' 'Z' -2- X N4: to P T, the Annual QQ: Finest Quality Nationally E . , W A ta, A n b A the F1e't.Cher .i. Advertised Merchandise ,5, ' lsse s . '. A , . A . ' Stu if 5' 'H W' IH' Champaign, Illinois -if K. . 1 .r QA f X S ,.,z4,,z,,, ,249 9 ipzqpzqpzaozaoxqvxc 9:41 bzQvzcv!4 924 axe rzopza 0:0 rzozaszo szosze :za 010 vzq Dal!!! 924 use D!1U:QUz45!1'bzC uzevvzcvp 524 Tza , A, i A 1. A Q X THERE ARE MILES OF SMILES X we A IN OUR GAS AND OILS fx' k , Royal SCYVICC A ' A -2' 3 Gibson City, 111in0ist Paxton, 111111 a 4.A-z-.za-A-z-+A:-Az.-za'z-A-zu:--ze-za-z'+-A-' -z-'z-a-++'z-+-zQ-zf-z-+'z--z'-z- S ' v a'f Hf1- 'main AAAQ 5 A f 'Y ' ,.,-Q17 A A Z . ' f N-v-7 'Sill 5 1 A s eighty , 3 1 q,I z A ..., , ..-i - .,., A ,.., fti, ,,A4 ,,'i 4 Q: ,.,,. E 'A l 'f' '1T 'f jj7ffvf:'e::I,.,I .1 ,A .IIIIII W. I?,IsII ,I I-AI. -gy I .Is sf ,fIfI., I 'I 'III.IIIs,I A 55 I I ' , Av ,I I HI: - IIE Ii Wgjjif. gig'-'f III I I I , I, ,II I -:I II I I,. ' A 4- I I ,-I I , f -, M 'iq 'A - . I, A It III 'f' .I . Y r -I I . . QI I III 2 ' IX I WI A 'I - I fI ,I II 1- III I II V A ii I i L- , ' , P ' T A T ' -. A i I I i 1 K I .5 'l if gg T f ' T T T .ji 1 fx x s r as - 5 1 I rfvv T T BMJ' ' X ' 716, 1 -- if 3+ rn. 'Q- N. 7 if 4' Q - f' Wk QI' Q In IIMIJIX IZ, ., s . fe 1 III y8I4I. II I I 6 I 1 .I 1' uf j E+-z-+++++-z-+++++1+-z'+++++++4:II +02-sz!-zwz-Oz'-:Q-P-m-sz-:wx-+ +4 II f 3 ' COMMUNITY MIL-LS, ING. 'X' i M. TURALL T 52 23 The Home of Good Feeds ' i I Diamonds ' XCoa1 and Fe T' ' er EJ: Jewelry 'V .zzz qx is 4 P on 20 2 Repau Wor i sg I . I' J 1 W:-z ' -. +-z- z-ez-+-:A+++-zwz'-204-4--xfezffz-++-xg-zwxwz-+ ez- ze-z l - . i ERN ' Bw ' f DLDMLDSHINALL. ' STANDARD S, RV , ' ' D ' 'E' Thoughtful G e ar 'I' Phys.io:ian and Surgeon E , 'Is Our ' 3: Desler In Stal ar' il I Gibson. City, Illinois 4. , Produc I. I , 4, sa, 4, II 1 , , i I' Telephone I p 'Bai'-2 44'!'+'Z-'H--Iv! 'I' 'I'-iriwi-i'I Z'-Iwi' 'I 2 2'+'2'+'!-'I'- ' Z0 - S5 Q ' I I I ' . Everything for the Sm J - - S vI' I 5wII?.I I . ior, Miss, Misses and i e gm, J - 5' -I 7 VI 'KQSI 3: Cosa-ts u T - i f I . I ,II , Formalsi Sportw 3. I e , 4 C ' K4 'I' ' Q5 ' t' Exclusive but not Ex ' e Iii , ' A-,,. .' I , ' KAUFMAN'S . ' .N z e . 5 I f my E 18 Main St. Champa' - ff - I T . , . I zixzwi'-Z-' 2- ' glfliiffi--X'-flu!-'Z' ' . 42-'X ! I'-I ! ! +'Z I-'I' T 3'-!'-!--!'-Z--! !-'Z '!'-!'+'! !f'Z- Q IZ: RELIABLE-SINCERE-A XI FTD 'PLEASE , 4. - T ls T 2 Norge i II 4 I ' Martin-S-enfour Q T 4 'i 5: Refrlgerafcois Pint III d Elmmels I , 'S' Speed QUB6 1' H' 4 ffaf v Liss.-,, i- 'T 'S' Washers P I I lil' 4 'nf ' -f 3 'th Radios 'g' E II E, -I 5 .1 v rg: , im-Gas I .' s g 5 I Speed, Queen ji Stoves . 'I - r ' T so Refrigerators -Q vi- F. 5 O RON HARDWARE co. I , 'Z'-Iwi'-I-'I'+-!e+-Zf'! !'-If . ,Q . 'A-wiv!-'Iwi'-I-'I'+-'!'-fZ'-!-'Z Z ! ! !f'! I Z I ! ! 2-'! X'-Z'-! !'-!-'Z'-Z- U . 7 Wg 1 . -I .. I I ! I I , W I - 'L I i K Q' -A f v I ' T i . I sI i 5 , I Ii I II, ,I ,II Q .II. - ., -.,... -..A,4y., N . X.. s he . - . - - ' ' f 1 'N . f .. 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Sc J- otors JE BUICK - PONTIAC I A 4 E 3? . . . . 53 ' T Z Gibson City, Iliinois. i - Q ' N . . 4 . 'Z' J The GlbSOH Clty Imes ' PUBLISHING AND PRINTING - Highest Quality Printing at Lowest Prices Always if ' -f' Printers of this Annual 5 3 4 A ' .--z-. . zo: 2 : z : : :Q-z--:www--Y ' sz-I+.: . - '63 C t x',..1 7-74'-'-' - -'-X f 4 R34 .Uv-L ,NJ - X , Ex miw bk' W X Q I Ads eighty-two s L Ai 3 4 V ,I .... , I N I 4ss Qg. I .i4 .,s estt f I f s. I .,. Qyesf Q, .I..- , . i I 25 .- Qs M f:,2, i,f:,1:I 1ei t, I, P vi 3, I: :fi- Q ' ' j . A ' ' 2 X V .Y ' 1 p , O . U i - ' ' ' I ga-f '76 ' I 'fit-4.-of . wx 'B KP L -22520 'X-f!'eZ Zf-Isis ZW!-'IMI''M Z 2 ! !-ei''Z Z:!:!'i'! -Z-'X-'Z Z Z 2-'Z-'Z-'Z' 'M' 'Z ! ! Z' 402' Te -Z' A ' .ii For A11 Kinds of 1 Burd.sa.l's, Paints 4- . .,',:,fFeed and Seed. ' E and an kinds of U ' A VP id- , Buiiaings Materials fm L F . ' N A Iii A .g. F. A. MILLER . 'Z' . p , to QQ 0 353' J ,wx'Z 3'?i'3 3 2 !'-! I !''I''Z'-bint''M''ini-'I-'Z Z Z Z ! 2 Z'+'! Pg 'Z' ix , N u Rflodern Beauty Shop A is 3 'Z' A , WE D0 ALL KINDS OF BEAUTY WORK Q ' Pho 318 A WILMA KIETZMAN, P . ., ' O, A . 'Z Z Z Z'-'Z'fZ'-I-1'Z I-'! ! Z !-'2w'Z Z'+'Z !4Z !'?! Z I--2-402''I-'! ! Z i !+'Z I'+'I 2' . 202' '!--!- g p . I TAQHJ1-r'sl Zi' I i X Q 'ED EATRE 'Z' Mr. Scott: Dover, w A ' X . 1 Delig ul Place to Spend if the hottest ,flame in th 2. xii p X flip E A A Pieasant Evemng Iii You ougl1t al know. ,2, Vg :iz E Special Ra-tes for li f , 1 EI School Theawef ,Parties ,I 'I' Q - +'Z 2 Z-'! Z !''Z Z Z Z'-Z Mf'! ! '! ! Z-'Z !''Iwi-'2 ! -! Z Z Z-'I-71''I1'! ! Z Z I 2-'Z Z '!f'! ! Z Z P!J ' - Every man's opinion is not worthless, even at stopped clock is X ight twice a. day. f -X When a fella thinks he knows it alkchanoes are he has stopped A E tliinking. , .. YVhen a fella feels like the wo1'lcl's agiivliihn, chances are they 32' X , have just found him out. ' A 'Y' zz, If you feel an itch for money the best euxyis is to scratch for iit. 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