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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1941 volume:

,..m F W 4 I L V V 5 ,ff , '7 V ' X 4 ,fe 1 .Z 2 I K , Q We Maumee NINETEEN HUNDRED FoRTY.oNE All that mankind has done, thought, gaiped or been is lying as in magic preservation in the pages of books:. --Thomas Carlyle 1 I ,527 Qtr, K Published by the Senior Class Drummer Township High School Gibson City, Illinois I Z7 I if L., 1 Qs NY Z6 666 - Because its publication date is looked forward to with great anticipation, our school annual, to us, truly ranks in the class of the ubest sellersf, But unlike other popu- lar books, it 'is read and after a few short weeks put away to adorn a book shelf, destined in a few years to join its predecessors in some musty basement or attic. In pre- senting The Drummer for 1941 it has not been our pur- pose to style a book which would escape this fate, for we realize that it is better for us, as citizens of tomorrow, to look to the future than to dwell too long on memories of the past. It has been our purpose, rather, to design a book which would record the worthwhile events of this school year as they happened--a book that would be fun to read. -The Editors WKWWZZWQ e To the Board of Education of Drummer Township High School for their unselfish service and high educational standards. i l l L-MAM7, ,,A,, , +A , E.,,,.,,, c ,.,,.,., M , WZZZWZ - I-eFALL II-WINTER 111-SPRING ,way Editors-Helen Moody, Alice johnson Sport Editor-Paul Carson Business Manager--Marjorie Sanders Assistant Business Managers-Patricia McClure, Bob Hoover, Les- ter Ping Candid Cameramen--Violet Ricks, Leonard Bennett, Eugene Brown Artist-Bob Goodell Writers-Helen Cusick, Elizabeth Perkins, Donald Clarkson, Don- na Rutledge, Berdell Borchers, Luella Rasor, Evelyn Ropp, Edith Swarm, Wanda Pruitt, Charlin-e Raper, Violet Ricks, Marjorie Sanders, Arlene Kingren, Barbara Dozier, Mar- jorie Noland, Jean Kepley, Audrey Vehrs Typists-Edith Swarm, Jessie Donner, Monzella Harm, Marjorie Noland, Arlene Kingren, Barbara Dozier, Donna Rutledge, H. M. Kemple Faculty Advisors--Mary K. Barton, Wm. Small, Miss Augspurger, Qlfficial Photographer-Art Foto Shop, Bloomington, Illinois Printer-The Gibson City Courier Engraver--Pontiac Engraving Co., Chicago, Illinois Engraver's Representative and Technical Advisor-Mr. Owen Marsh -' .ff1'ff5-'W V 1-.. 'fzw q il V '1-:l f .i'i.jT ' -1 -9. - , , -. -K-1... V.. - Q V.-.V .ia wgy -V..-,VV-.V V wg.-M.--V . VV V VV . . .. ., V152-V:-5.-ws' 5:.':?i!', .A Vf,51ff, f . - : K lvi-x.-gifs?-me'-f 1, J 1,3-1-j5f'T,f fV. ff- '- - ' , ' - V , V . Sag-n V1Qg,VV.,4'V-flfgq, :NV --VZ.f'.:g,-Es 'VT VY? -V.-. V-:iii '::: 'har V 'V' 31 V..'-ffw .,1.-14.5 . 'Q 4 -. . ' VFW' V 55:15 'g.'---Q-VV., '..f -Q-.!,V:V'.. -. . 1. f xv. 2f.,53:V,fg.'V. VV - -SV Vw.e'e11,gr-.VL Yfsgj'-vi, ,V .. g,K.K.V,K.V,--5mVV. iff,,XQ lsE'F'fi:fVif'-5Q 3, Q.,-ww. mgg,43mwiqggQ..zj:g.K.:V'g.V- 5fwT1Vffi'fQg..Vf .ax ' fs-:mr . . 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' V , -V. -V, R' V V V VVQQRIKE V-SX-Q -. o ' N V - -W V' , - K .. f- V f f - V V ' ,in - K' Vi 1 -'-V -:Vg-5-Viflw 'g.Vf:,32f .:Vff,'r'-.,'V?i-ff-S ' , X S 945 V . .. r x - . g..V .Q VK V- AV., f.- . V. .1 V ...V. 5 12. -. A.,-'V. V Km -ru, - M V. f' -V :H -Vg..f,g3:: 1 .Vi 1 f 5 ,A V V V- .. V. ' - X22-w Lu . +3 Huy. fl YV. - .. .. I f faq-.tm 1- 2--2-31 -,.-V.V11g'u 0 H 9 U ' .V ', n f..L- 1 .V -5, X ., .. .-H. V- ,V .ex V-2 sr-ff: 2, , 'P V V V' W .-. xv ww' 1- wx- -zz,-'ie -fx -2.-,-.--V-2-V ---g-5. K ,,. , . , K ,N ,.. .. K... . ,H .VV V, - . . V. K VM... ...Vs-.,.. V f. . . . ' -. 5 '. '- .. ff .H VvK.-,-- .,- -VV' ' - .1 ,V f L K- . .V . 0 V 4 - K .-.-v.K-'w.V1,Qy, fg QQ vw-V.-if fy V V' . V -- Vx, V .W .Vw -. V. -.--V- +.,- .gf VV V- K - . V 1, --.M --.. V K - .1-fx Ve' . Vf- . pig. I K --we .gf -f .-253-ViV,V ' A -, V. XVf.r:,Vgat.i:fVvis1,i?V-W-'fir 3.-'-1351-25-'fi-5 S' , 1 ' X V 5 5-' A , X ', 7' REQ.. ,. S -W -' X '-'gfviif aV:b.5 fi'Qf.7?--'i -WSJ. V1-' Z. Qifk'PTV.ff fm V M :AK KK 5,5 1--jV.fK - -. - -- -Kg 5 zfyqv- ' ...Sq 32 -.:-V pd K K3 Q jd - V: ff.: -95 .Kg ki.,Q':g2 -Kg,-.-'.-vjV V. 3-we V 1 Q J- V - X r Y , . .. . . . -' 1 Qs ' - Q .. V . .VV-.is-J. -ff Q ' I 4 V sq A vi .' V .. -5 ' xi' V ,L .......,.... M- . A . WML...-V... . . .. .. -..-,.1n4gu-. . . , ,, -MW 2 Q E 5 2 2 Q E 5 5 5 if S 4 C R 5 2' 2 F .- 5 5 3 :L 5 2 5 1 3 -n u .AQ-. -auf.-:Q Lnmmm:muun:fwmAalunn1mz n X X X TQ 1?-,K ll i , y W... X XX w 'J September 3 Some happy, others sad, but everyone back to school. Since the up- perclassmen l e ft last spring. the entire build- ing had been redecorat- ed by Mr. Andersen and a few of the shop boys. and the Royal company again got the contract. 1 , The freshman wander around trying to find their classes and think- ing they never saw a more mixed up day. At noon classes were dis- missed and instructions given that a.l xyere ex- pected back Wednesday morning prepared for the year's work. -fe '- Qgp- Q Qi C WXXTX sement. 5'1T!FlEl'lT'E5,, Scptc'11zbm' 5 The new typewriters have arrived for the commercial room. It has been a policy of the school to change typewriters .every four years Eighteen typewriters have been bought and four rented for use during the year. Svfvfcmbcr 6 Library opened to all students. The stu- dent plan of caring for the library is being used this year, aryl frcm a few month's of trial last year it looks as if the system will prove very successful, lf students misbchave while in, the -J I room, their names are put on a black list, this meaning the pupil can not enter the library dur-- ing school hours for a week. If the same stu- dent's name is entered on the black list three times, he is then locked out of the library for the remainder of the semester. Several new books have been purchased and new ones are to be added each month. The most popular book is I lllarried Adventure by Osa Johnsoii. Sejvtenzbcr' Q ' Coach Hensel announced that season tick- ets for Druminer's sports are on sale. The cost of one ticket is 31.00 but they are really worth 32.50. This gives a saving of 351.50 for each purchaserf Scjfenzbrr IO Cheer leaders nominated and elected. Mr. Loy conducted' the election in the assembly and all nominations came from the student body. He suggested 'that when a student was nomi- nated a reason'be given why that person should be elected. john Sample nominated Elizabeth Perkins and stated that if anyone had pep, Eliz. had it. H. M. Kemple nominated Dorothy Jordan saying, Dorothy runs one cf our co- cap-tains. NVliy not let her run the cheering section? Claude Griffith was chosen for a candidate because of his acrobati: qualifica- tions. -Others' were nominated, but the three mentioned received the majority of the votes, Left to right: H. Summers, M. Suter, B. Shirley, R. Erp, Miss Baylissi, E. Ropp, N. O,H3l'6, M. Donner. 5 I C l Our worthy librarians 1 1 H y ,I 1 Freshman Class First row--left to right: E. Colvin, P. Browning, E. Sawyer, M. Storm, J. McClure, C. Swanstrom, W. Suter, P. Potts, A. F. Augspfurger, A. M. Augspurger, E. Urbon, K. Jacobs, M. Baxter, WML Smith. Second row: E. Wagonseller, V. Carter, D. Hager, P. Robertson, R. Kerchenfaut, B. Bryant, R. Knerr, E. Riblet, J. Carson, A. Celeschi, D. Roisland. Third row: M. Shull, I. Garmont, K. Salyards, DL Smith, D. Law, L. Schroeder, B. Auterman, B. Silverstein, B. Phillips, D. Ryan, MT. M3cKenzie. Fourth row: L. Keith, E. Brown, M. Thompson, D. Hutchcraft, L. Zimmerman, D. Reynolds, R. Garmon, D. Goodell, E. Pearson, D. Bradley, I. Boyd. Fifth row: J. Siummens, L. Swarm, F. Swallow, H. Rutledge, J. Howe, B. Bower, J. Scott, J. Kauffman, O. Miller, S. Oneal. Sixth row: B. Pearson, G. Molen, C. Williams, R. Doz-ier, R. 'Speicker, D. Firms, R. Hfanley, I. Lewis, D. Poplett-, S. Dilley, R. fMain. Memrbers not pictured: J ohne Barrow, Darrell Chase. 5,,f,f,,,,,g,,.,. II A all council activities and make an impression good enough for the entire class. , CIHSS ClCCti01lS'! VH' jane lX'IcClure has made an outstanding del' the SUPCYVISIOU Of record in band. She was one of the two sent MiSS TUOIHZISSCII the to represent Drummer in the all State Orches- green freshmen met 11-3, ill UIC 21SSClNlJly 112111 tO' lu the Drama Club play, Life Begins at day the eighth ITOUI' to Sixteen, lvan Lewis and Patty Potts had ac- eleet their ClaSS Offi- tive parts. Ivan portraying the sixteen-year-old cers for the coming hero and Patty the part of a perfect tom boy. i year. All office holders This class also has a set of twins, Alma are boys, and each is Faye and Anna Mae Augspurger, This is the set upon carrying out first time in lJI'llllllll61 S history it has had his duties to the best doubles. .MISS THO,M.ASSEN' of his abilities. Those These twenty-nine girls and thirty-seven elected were, llob Bry- boys have already made a hit in Drummer, and ant, presidentg Douglas Hager. vice-pres., and may each year bring them greater happiness. john Carson, secretary and treasurer. S It I I The names appearing on the honor roll ff mlm I3 most frequently are B. Bryant. D. Hager, J- Maroon. and Wlzitv staff published a big Scott, P. llrowning, V, Carter, D. LOVC, I- free issue. This issue announced that Miss McClure, K. Salyards, and M. Storm. Barton and Miss Augspurger had picked the One surprising record of the freshman 1111-Cctol-S of the 1941 --D,.umme,..H Helen class is that they have three members in the NIOOQIY 31141 Alice 1011115011 will Work as C0-edit- student council. llob ll. represents the fresh- ors, and Marjorie Sanders will see that the man class: Douglas ll.. the athletics: and john, book is financed properly. C., the Cubs' Club. These boys are active in Cheer leaders led first big pep meeting in 6 COACHES KICK-OFF assembly at noo11. Several of tl1e old yells were rehearsed, a11d a plea was n1ade for some one to write a few new yells suitable for use at future football games. The freshmen were asked to remain at tl1e close of the school day to be give11 special help ill learning the yells. In the opening ga1ne of tl1e seaso11, D.T. H.S. found rusty-l1aired Bob Froyd and his teammates tco fast a11d smart, a11d lost their first conference trial, I3-O. A bullet pass to the flat zone missed its mark, Zlllfl Froyd again took tl1e limelight in the fourth quarter with at score for Paxton, l?rummer's last hope for a tie or victory was snuffed out when Froyd again ,took the limelight in the fourth quarter with a successful aerial attack to finish tl1e scoring. Sample's off-tackle smashes and Ken1ple's punting stood out for Drummer. Sejvtelnbci' I6 , Drzmzm-er 56421110 of Big League Battle in C'anzpa-ign Soles for Jlfa-roozz and Wl1ite to be assured of reaching the In order quota o11 the sales of subscriptions, the two ambitious co-editors, Donald Clarkson, a11d Luella Rasor, with Miss Deuringer's assistance, first larger and better issue of published tl1e the .Maroon ami Plflzrite which was distributed to every student free of charge. Many were tl1e enthusiastic boosters 'who volunteered their services during the blister- ing campaign. Donna Rutledge and Edwin Sauer agreed to take cl1arge of the campaign 1 and among their assist- ants were Bettlv Swal- low, Rachael johnson, Marjorie Sanders. Mar- garet ul. Cary, ' Berdell Borchers, Bob 'Bryant Bill Silverstein, and Bob Ferri, The above group poured forth their ener- gy unstintinglyf but it was -the cooperation of the student bolly tl1at made this the' climax of all CZllll1J21lf2'lilS One V hundred and seventy- MISS DUERINGER I First row--left to right: E. Sauer, M. Piotts, M. Sanders, Miss Dueriznrger, P. Carson, L. Rasor, D. Clarkisloin, E Perkins. Seiclond row: N. O'Hare, M. Biarr-ow, D. Rlutledfge, E. Whallon, Johnson, H. Moody, Donner, B. Swallow, E. Ropp. Last row: B. S-hir1e'y', -HL Green, D. Conrad, A. Johnson, B. Royal, B. B-orchers, B. l Gooldell. illarooh and VVhite Staff--future 'llorchy lilanes and Floyd Cibbonses ., l .,! 1 two subscriptions were sold, the highest number ever reached in the history of D.T.H.S. The people to be responsible for a success- ful year of the Maroon and White are: , Editors-in-chief--Luella Rasor, Donald Clark- son Assistant Editors-Betty Swallow, Martha Barrow, Norma O'Hare, VVanda Norman, Mary Dibble, Helen Heyer Sports Editor-Paul Carson Art Staff-Bob Goodell, Margaret Donner, Audrey Vehrs Business Managers--Ella Mae Whallon, Ed- win Sauer, Bob Shirley, Verona Anderson, Duane Culligan Adviser-Evelyn Dueringer Reporters-Alice johnson, Helen Moody, Marjorie Sanders, Herbert Green, Berdell Borchers, Bob Royal, Mary V. Potts, Frances johnson, Evelyn Ropp, Eliza- beth Perkins, Dean Conrad, Donna Rut- ledge Typists-Jean Kepley, Charline Raper, Edith Swarm, june Obermark, Marjorie No- land, Arlene Kingren The purpose of this organization is made evident in Our Platform: Deeper Patriotism, Higher Scholarship, Better Cooperation, Truer Sportsmanship, September I7 Such an odor! The little sisters of the Home Economics were carry- ing large red tomatoes and a half of an onion. Sefvfembef' I8 Last day of initiation for the club members. were wearing their bon- nie locks in pigtails to- day. Several of the young ladies had loud colored ribbons attached X Q A I . nl. , I up f o ,ff - 1 ff l V. X ' X Q 964' I ll il 7 I 1:3 49 ,f , i f f Ill ma- tfilomli Ee, QUUIFQQ-A Q to the ends of the braids only trying to make be- lieve they are young again. Each girl had to bring a sucker to each of her teachers, one for her big sister, and one for herself. At four o'clock the girls became full members of the Drummer Home Economics. Club when they took their oath at the candle light service in the school cafeteria. 0000 Initiation for the new members of the home Ec. club start today. Extremes were the fashion of dress followed today by many of the girls. The members-to-be had to wear their First row-left to right: D. Speedie, N. Rutledge, Potts, N. Jacobs, V. Aldlams, Ei Beck, R. Mulvamey, V. Anderson, IM. Rible-t, L. Logian, V. Hudson, R. Johnson. Second row: C. Shull, D. .Kingren, B. Celescfhi, B. Jordian, M. Dvie-hl, M. Fasking, H. Underwood, S. -Leonard, B. C-anden-, B. Ferri, D. Eminger. Third row: C. Brothertofn., J. Elkins, T. Bruckner, J. Jiordan, H. Harry, E. D'avis, W. Hansen, J. Donner. I Fourth row: Hi. Hfundle-y, B. Bonnen, M'. Ping, D. Lapp-in, Ml. Noland, B. Bryant, A. Thomas, A. Johnso-nf, H. Rutledge, L. Acree-, G. Bradid. Last row: J. Lamb, E. Robertson, R. Nelson-, B. W-ielcmorekr, D. Williams, C. Phillips, E. Torrence, G. Barrow, HI. Samuels, J. Smith, D. Hudson. 'Members not pictured: Sam Oneal, '.M'. Cary, L. Bliissard, P. Thomason. . Sophomore Class A 3 r Junior Class ' l First row--left to right: GM. Underwood, M. Mead-ows, H. Barr, D. Bennett, M. Bell, N. O'Har-e, B. Swallow, D. Jordan, E. Sauer, C. Griffith, H. Windle, B. Jacobs. Second row: H. Heyer, Dribble, M. Barrow, P. Brad'i,ng, F. Lovan, G. Ricketts, Samet., F. Johnson, P. Stickels, M. Hehman, E. Johanson, D. Shull. Third row: B. Landau, P. Smart, E. Whallonl E. Crraddick, H. Summer-si, B. Shirley, D. Conrad, F1 Hendricks, S. Jones, Hi. Smith. N Fourth row: M. Brock, Li. Johnson, L. Biqnting, df. ihorsen, M. Baity, W. Norman, H. Green, B. Royal, J. Fawvrer, G. Sorini. Last row: L. Oneal, S. Donohio, M. Taylor, E. Bare, I. Otto, V. Bartow, J. Shuttc, G. McKeever, S. Friebarg, W. Schroeder, B. Collins, Vaughn. Mlem-bers not pictured--V. Harper, A. Okey. I dresses backward and their hair piled high. ,Helen Summers with her short hair stacked high and a very becoming dress on hind part before said, lf you were ever shy, you wouldn't be after today. 0 O 9 9 1 P' Nl i s s Augspurger T helped the sophomores to organize their class and she also presided over the meeting until Luster Acree, president elect, took charge. Ed. Robertson and lletty Cf-leschi were chosen vice-president and sec- retary-treasurer. Last year Ed, Robertson, Clair Shull. and Thelma Brucker cleverly carried the class safely through MISS AUGSPURGER the green freslne stage, The students usually having a ninety per cent report card are R. Nelson, T. Biiclmer, M. Cary, M. Diehl, Elkins, M, V Potts, and jordan. . This class is represented in the student council by Luster Acree. Luster is also Vv'atch I Dog for the F. F. A, and captain of the foot- ball squad of IQ4I. lelarold Rutledge is report- er to the Maroon and lfiflzffft' from the F. F. A. The sophomores showing draniatic ability are M. V.: Potts, Rutledge. '6000 Dorothy jordan was the peop1e's choice for president of the junior class. Dorothy im- mediately presided over the meeting while the other officers were elected. Edwin Sauer, the junior with the friendly smile, was chosen vice-president. and Norma Q'Hare became sec- retary. Wfhen the votes were counted, they easily spoke for them- - ...T selves, Betty Swallow was treasurer for the coming year. Bob Roy- al and Herbert Green led their -class in the two previous years. There are two jun- iors in the student council. Herbert Green, vice-president of the council, represents the FFA. and 'is active in b o t h organizations. Mary Dibble repre- I MISS BARTON sents the band in the student council, and without her helpful ideas and cunning laugh the stu- dent body would not be the same. Dorothy jordan, secretary of the student council, is sent by her class. Dorothy is known for her per- sistence in getting yells from the high school cheering section. The junior class has a higher percentage on the honor roll than any in school. The names seen on the list most frequently are D. Conrad, H. Green, L. Bunting, M. Dibble, H. Heyer, VV, Norman, D. Jordan, N. O'Hare, B. Swallow, E. Whalloii, and M. Barrow. Helen Summers, Bob Shirley, Mary Dib- ble, and Dean Conrad all take active part as library teachers during school hours. Several of the parts in the drama club play Life Begins at Sixteen, were portrayed by juniors. Those taking part were Mary Dib- ble. Dean Conrad, Henry lfVindell, Helen Sum- nzers, john Schutte, 'Bob Shirley, and Norma O'Hare. Claude Griffith and Dorothy jordan aided Elizabeth Perkins in the cheering section, and more than once Claude's acrobatic stunts have brought rounds of applause from the opponent and home town people, September IQ-20 Vacation-Ford County Teachers' Insti- tute held in Paxton. The teachers were enter-- tained by several well known speakers, Dr. Sanford, a vocational guidance director, spoke, and Mr. Loy invited him to meet with the stu- dents of Drummer on December I3 and I4. Drummer vs Rantoul in second night game of the season. Behind perfect blocking, Captain Johnny Sample ran wild to pile up twenty-four points personnally, and led- the Maroon and Wliite in its complete rout of the surprised Rantoul elev- en. Berdell Borchers, Maroon center, inter- cepted a desperate Rantoul pass and scampered 20 yards to score, while Kemple place kicked For the second consecutive week-end the powerful Maroon offense ran roughshod over a league foe and defeated Onarga 34-7. Car- son's two touchdown passes, Hehman's shifty end runs, and Kemple's alert defensive play sparkled in an otherwise dull game. Onarga's desperate passing attack finally netted results when they scored their touchdown from sixty yards out. Capt. Sample took a punch at CARSON KEQMPLE CROWE four of the extra points to bring the total to thirty to zero for the Maroons. Paul Carson's brilliant: seventy yard touchdown run was call- ed back for an offside penalty. Sefffeiribvr 25 Mr. VVyman appointed as a nominating committee for band elections that are to be held October 4: Helen Moody, Herbert Green, Mary Dibble, Edwin Sauer. and Monzella Harm. He asked that they consider two qualifications of the nominees, faithfulness to work and musical abilities. Svftcrrlzbcr' 27 Drummer vs 'Onarga in first afternoon game of the seasonj -M. F. ACREE LINDHAUER BROWN somebody in the second cato and was chased by the official. October 1 Miss Barton started tryouts for the drama club play, Life Begins at Sixteen. Tryouts will be held all this week at noon and during the eighth hour. The play calls for six boys and nine girls. - October 4 Time was taken out this morning 'for band elections. Mr, VVyman announced that person receiving the most votes would be president: second, vice-president: and so on down the line until all offices were filled. The first hour band class counted the ballots, and the decision was H. Green, president, H.. Moody, vice-presidentg M, Dibble, secretary and treasurer. - October 7 Under the able instruction of Miss V, M. T homassen the vocational guidance classes were started. This is the first time in the his- tory of Drummer that all students have been required to take such a course. The object of the study is to make preparation for work after graduation either in another school or at a job. 9 0 0 9 Miss Mary K. Barton, dramatic director, announced that the characters fer the drama club play have been chosen. The play will be presented during the first part of November, and until then rehears- al will take place every evening at 4 o'clock. The plot centers around a trip to Havana all because of a new kind of soap named by Mrs. Hollis. Paul tries to run the family affairs and keeps them in a state of turmoil. The play committee consisted of M. Dib- ble, M. V, Potts, I. Lewis, H. llloody, and D. Conrad. is e .i 5 Eg 9 .fd--f-11 5 f-Swv E. 5 -' M9 za 5 5 ,. First Reports 5? SL ii 5- of season W 4 sent home to ff Z W ' ' KLM Nom and Dad. f K' f 1 4WD O CQGIPGQFQQHRDS, October 9 Mr. ,Wyiiian in previous years has not trained special students to act as drum major'- ettes, but this year he is changing the tradition. He is teaciing five girls, P, McClure, M. Bar- row, J. lNgcClure, lXl. Harm, and M. I. Cary, the art of baton twirling, and they will take their place? at the head of the band next spring when it goes on parade. One week the girls will have lessons on their instruments, and the following week they will practice their new act. October IO Student Council organized. Mr. Loy met with reprelsentatives from each club and class to organize the student council. Luella Rasor was elected president: Herbert Green, vice-- president:' Dorothy jordan, secretaryg and Helen Moody, treasurer. Plans were made for activities that were to be carried out during the year, and' the council president appointed a committee'to make out a calendar, lt was de- cided that: the council would meet every two weeks. ' A Q Q Q o Drummer vs Gilman The Dwls lived up to advance predictions as the upset team of the league and fought D.T.H.S. to a 6-6 draw. Starting very slowly 1-he lXlaroo'ns found themselves at a 6-o disad- vantage at' the end of the third quarter. Ap- parently stalled, the mighty Drummer ground attack at 'last found itself and blasted its way to the ond yard line, John Sample went over on a quick-opening play to tie the score. Kemple, injured earlier in the game, came back to place kick the extra point. The ball hit the Seated: M. Dgibble, Mr. Lic'y', L. Rasoir, D. Jor-d'an, H. Green.'g I Standing: B. Bryant, L. Acree, D. Rutledge, A. Johnson, H-. Moofdy, D. Clarkson, J. Kepley, D. 5Heage+r. I I I SAMPLE HOOVER BECK upright and bounced back onto the field of play, A late minute passing attack with Carson pitching and Sample catching carried deep into Gilman territory but was halted by the gun. 9 0 0 9 In IQ3Q Miss Dueringer organized a club to teach the fundamentals of journalism work. The club proved very successful and is to be continued this year. At its first meeting today elections were held and the results were as follows: M. Dibble, presidentg M. Samet, vice- president: B, Swallow, secretary and treasurerg and J. Carson, student council representative. The Cubs will not have definite assign- ments for the Maroon and W lzito, but they are supposed to hand in original poems and stories for eaci issue. It was also decided that they would put out one issue during the year. October II VACATION!!! Teachers go to the University of Illinois for Illinois Teachers' Association meeting. October I8 VVe get our manf' said Captain William Campbell of the Royal Canadian Mounted Po- lice in a thrilling talk of life in the far North- west. The customs of the Eskimos and the way in which a Mountie starts out after his man were two of the most important topics or program. This was the first of five in a series of assembly programs chosen by the students last spring. Q 0 o 9 The giant, orange-shirted Milford foot- ball team, slated by many to cop the champion- ship, jumped off to an early 6-o lead which V B ORACHERS AND J O'H!NSON First Riow--Cleft to rightj : C. Swanstrom. P. Potts, D. Hager, EM. Samet. Se-confd Row-M. V. Pots, D. Love, mM. Dibble, K. Salyards, P. Robedtson, V. Carter, E. Sawyer, W. Norman, Lf. Johnson., H. Heyer. Third Row: M. A. Ping, I. M. Otto, L. Bunting, Miss Dueringer, B. Swallow. Cubsi Club S I2 held until, late in the third quarter. At this point Gibson produced the most spectacular play of the season. Johnny Sample raced back, took a Milford punt on his own 40 yard line, tore up the field until tackled, and lateral- ed the ball to Carson, who was also hemmed ini. He pivoted, tossed the ball to Brown, who sprinted the' remaining distance to the goal, Sample won the game on his plunge for con- version. Later in the game this fullback intercepted a pass and touched across the zero line to scoring. Drummer 13, Milford 6. 0 O O 9 The annual affair given by the to the freshmen was staged on this same mo- mentous day. After a scavenger hunt in the park and on the campus, everyone had as much chili as he could eat. Bob Bonnen and Clarence Brotherton led a snake dance through the school building, in the football field, and on the campus. Everyone was .cooled off by ice cream bars. All gathered around a roaring fire for speeches, yells, and closing songs. finish the I sophomores October IQ ' Nine students, L. Rasor, E. M. N1Vhallon, N. O'Hare, D. Clarkson, P. Carson, and M. Barrow for the Maroon and W'hite with H. Moody, A. johnson, and E. Perkins for the Annual attended a press conference in Urbana at the university. Luella profited by the ideas 'for changing the set-up of the paper-you may expect a beautiful and eye-catching sheet all year around. The idea of informal poses of the teachers for the Annual was picked up here, too. October 2I A fierce campaign opened publicly today between the donkeys and the elephants. The civics class sponsored this, In one corner was the Democrats' national committee, Don Clarkson, Liz Perkins, and junie Obermarkg and capably filling the other corner was Bob Goodell, Evelyn Ropp, and Alyce Johnson, the Republican national committee. Each side assigned specific days on which they could have assembly programs, hand out literature, and put up posters. This morning Mr. Small officially opened the cam- paign with a speech before the assembly. October 22 - The Democrats had the floor this morn- ing with Marjorie Sanders as Dr. Gallop's secretary taking a poll of public opinion, Mar- jorie calQed on certain pupils from the floor and they told why they were voting for Roose- velt. The whole assembly was boisterous in one way or another-booing or clapping. October 23 During the last two weeks, a new year round fountain, a gift from I Drummer classes same little' moved un- I I I I I of IQ38 and 1939, has been built and is being installed by the Ping Plumbing Company. The two classes decided, after thinking over several suggestions, that an outdoor fountain would be quite an addition to Drummer, as there is no practical one on the cam us. 0 90 T h e Republicans stepped in today with a few good punches. Bob Goodell as chairman introduced three speak- ers who spoke on the past, present, and why- we-should-vote-for Will- kie. Bob Royal, Alice johnson, and Maryon Samet were the speak- ers. A bulletin board, lo-ts of red, white, and blue paper, and posters added to the occasion, October 24 I f V 'Sf 5 Q0 l I I., if figjf 'tif r I F! tying ' '2:f, . Q ' A ,Wg ?gEl'll'FGW5' The Republican Day again and what a day!! This skit was informal with jokes be- ing cracked Q-Or should I say laidj right and left. Duane Culligan and Bob Royal were supposed to be a couple of announcers practic- ing commercial s when Evelyn Ropp, an am- ateur, came in fo-r a tryout. She played a song on her Hawaiian guitar as a background- for a self-cvmposed verse against Roosevelt and his administration. Then in struggled two more amateurs, Bob Goodell and Bill Pearson, with Overalls, beards, bare feet. and a guitar. They did a song and dance which raised the roof. QNothing much was gained from this program 'except a few laughs. 'October 25 I The sizzling campaign is well underway! 'Under the leadership of the enthusiastic Dem- 'ocratic National Committee and their closest 'followers the student body gave the Pledge of Allegiance and sang the Star Spangled Ban- her. Then Donna Rutledge and Elizabeth Perkins, two full-rfledged Dems, gave brief messages. The impressive display was brought to a close with the singing of their official campaign song. Qto the tune of Jingle Bellsj ' In full force the Democrats rallied to their headquarters this noon to see what their leaders had in store for the rest of the cam- paign. Bright buttons, phamplets and stickers were freely distributed among the supporters of the cause. Then ensued several pep talks from various members of the committee, after which a good deal of noise and confusion marked the end of the meeting. Olctober 28 I It's free! Come and enjoy yourself. These were the by-words here at Drummer 1 3 'I' All noon hour you could dance to the music 'Of your favorite dance band, free of charge. The Democratic National Committee sponsored the dance in the cafeteria for each and every stu- dent, there was no party distinction and a swell time was had by all. This was the last Democratic Day before the debate. October 2Q Again the Republicans had the floor. Russell Erp, Bob Gocldell, Charles Christiansen, and H. lil. Kemple gave talks on present is- sues of the national election. During the eighth hour Bob Goodell and Duane Culligan answered questions in the lecture room con- cerning the Republican platform. October 30 Today is the day of the great debate-one which rivals those of Lincoln and Douglas, Luella Rasor ably defending the views of all Democrats against Paul Carson, the champion of the Republican cause. This was the last day on which it would be possible to influence the populace one way or another. Orfolvw' 31 , Election day dawned bright and clear, Ilhe booths were set up in the cafeteria with a picket fence around them to give the voter privacy. lylr. Small with members of both parties presided over the ballots to see that no one voted twice. That night after school the votes were counted-VVilke with his running mate McNary led Roosevelt and Wvallace 125 to ICD. Further results showed that Green will be our next governor and Brooks will be the senator for Illinois. Only fifteen students did not exercise their voting powers. Noirlzzbcf' 1 Two accomplished sisters, Pat and Jane McClure, have been chosen as the only mem- bers to represent the school band in the All- State Orchestra. Bob Hoover was the only one to go for the chorus work. Pat, who at- tended All-State Orchestra two years ago, says it is a grand experience, and that she and her sister are looking forward to it very much. They were chosen because of their work during the past two years in the band, glee clubs, and on their instrumental solos. 0 0 0 o' The first school dance was brilliant suc- cess. Corn shocks, balloons, black and orange paper, and pumpkins decorated the room. Mr. Loy and Elizabeth Perkins had a lot of fun standing at the door and giving each person an electric shock as he came in. Dance contests First row-left to right: M. V. Potts, fMf. Diehl, P. McClure, H. M. Kemple, H. Moody, E. Sauer, L. Zimmerman, J. 'MlcC1lure, 'Mt Storm, L. Swarm, M. Thompson, R. 'Za Kerchenfaut, D. Bennett. Seconrd' row:N. O'Hare, O. Peyton, D. Rutledge-, D. Love, P. Brading, G. Ricketts, M. Dibible, D. Smith, N. Rutledge, D. Flirmes, .M. Barrow, J. Kepley, N. MecfKenzie. Third row: lMlilss Barton, E. Ropp, V. Rick, Sanders, B. Bowers, B. Silverstein, M. Donner, J. Donner, W. Norman, E. Perkins, L. Ralsor, L. Smith. Foiurth row: H. Summers, A. Johnson, F. Johnson, E. Bane, Mi. Sauter, B. Swall-ow, D. Conrad, A. Vehrs, B. lHioover, V. Harper, J. Oibermark. Last row: C. Raper, I-I. nH1und1ey, E. Swarm, I. Lewis, P. Stickels, Ll. Bennett, J. Schutte, B. Shirley, H. Windle, D. Culligan. Drummer's Thespians---Drama Club ' ' 14 First row-left to right: B. Carden., L. Bennett, H. Rutledge, Mr. Henisey, W. John- son L. Aicree Green. Second row: J. Rutledge, J. Fawver, G. Barrow, J. Schutte, D. Williams, J . Kaufman, B. Main. Third row: B. Shirley, L. Lindaiuer, R. Fries, W. Schroeder, L.. Miire, M. F. Aicree, G. Bra did . Floiurth row: B. Vaughn, S. Frieburg, D. Reynolds, B. Nelson., J. Summers, C. Williams. Future Farmers of America were held. This year Donna Rutledge, Dorothy November 8 Jordan, and Alice johnson are the ones in charge of the terpsichorean get-to-gethers. N0t'c'mber 3 The Hollis family, their friends, and enemies are hard at work with Miss Mary K. Barton on a production to be given November 8. Every night after school you see these pec-ple walking around muttering to them- selves. Life Begins at Sixteen, is the name of the production. N 0'Z'PIll1J6I' 6 Maryon Samet and Bob Goodell debated on the proposition, Resolved: that a unicamer- al legislature is preferable to a bicameral one, over station WIBC. It was considered an honor to debate with Lincoln because they have long been noted for their powers of de- clamation. November 7 ' This is the night long looked for on which the F, F. A. boys have an initiation planned for a chosen few. Loyal Lindauer is the chairman of the initiation committee with john Schutte as his assistant. Those who withstood this grueling episode and are now full-fledged members are: Bi0b, Main, Delmar Williaiiis. Carl Williaiiis, john Kaufman, james Sum- mers, Byron Carden. Luster Acree, Harvey Rutledge. Leland Mire, Claude Griffith, and Raymond Friese. Tonight is the night! The curtain opens and on with the play. Life Begins at Six- teen centers around Paul and Frannie Hollis, the sixteen year old twins, who in their par- ents' absence take the responsibility of remodel- ing their dadis store and rearranging their sis- ter's love affair. The audience sat enthralled as Crandall Smythe Qllenry VVindelll made love to Marjorie Hollis Qlauella Rasorj. .Yowmbcr II At ten o'clock this morning a program prepared by the speech class was given in the gym for ,the whole school. The band played The Spangled Banner and everyone joined in the singing, A one-act play was presented by the speech class wherein a young man, scoffing ,at patriotism, and his sister, changes his ideas, completely after listening to a radio broadcast, These roles are portrayed by Duane Culligan and Jean Kepley. Paul' Carson opened the radio scene with a speechlon Hardingis address at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Then music by the boys' quartette, after which Evelyn Ropp gave a Toast to the Flag. The broadcast ended with the singing of God of Our Fathers by the girls, trio. Bob Goodell played the part of a radio announcer. The benediction was given by Reverend K, V. Hanley and with a final solemnity taps was sounded while the students stood and faced the east. Firsit row-left to right: B. Phillips, B. Ferri, B. Bionnen, D. Hudson, B. Bryant, J. Lamb, A. Okey, G. Crowe, M. Hehmian, G. Barrvow. , Second row: Di. il-Ilager, manager, S. Dilley, L. Lindauer, L. Acree, J. Sample, Hi. M. Kemple, R. Hoover, Bi. Collins, B. Borchers, J. Carson, W. Hansen, C. Christian- sen, manager. Last row: Ass't. Coach Soper, D. Williams, G. Bradd, E. Brown, E. Robertson, F. Beck, M. F. A-cree, PHq..Smith, P. Carson, B. :M.ain, J. Summers, Coach Hensel. f e 77-52-34--Hike! 4, . I i Twice, with revenge burning in their hearts, the Maroons charged down to the Pax- ton one yard line,- and twice the Paxton line stood up in the shadow of their goal posts to stop them. Battling with a grim determination, Drummer valiantly fought a forty mile an hour wind and muddy field conditions to play the mighty conference champions to a scoreless deadlock. Driving deep into blue and gold territory time after time, the 1naroon's offense was by far the best on the field. Their vicious tackling kept Paxton out of their territory the whole game. VVith the loss of their respective game- li.real.ers,,' john Sample and ,Bob Froyd, both Gibson or Paxton used line plays almost en- tirely. The only successful pass was from Carson to Beck for 25 yards to set up the last D.T.H.S. threat which died on the 8 yard line at the final gun. Because of the extremely bad Weather the parade of floats was canceled. .Y0'Z'Flllb6l' I5 The safety course for Drummer students officially opened again under the able' direction of Mr. Paul Hensel. Material needed consist- ed of: two IO cent spiral notebooks Np. 840-S and a textbook, Man and the M-Otor Car. ln the spring any students over fifteen may take an examination for a driver's license, O 9 O0 Shoot the quiz to ine, Diz: Quiz pro- sfranis being th e thing. the seventh hour civics class Went Stylish Friday after- nocvi and presented a radio quiz program. The professors Don- na Rutledge and Bob Goodell, gave the ex- perts the works. The Board of Authority, composed of such not- ables as Luella Rasor Berdell Borchers, Liz Perkins, and Roy MR. HENSEL Shull, a n s W e r e d every Question correctly and at one time even stumped the professor. L l i f VU , E P ,WZ ff? an W R .JG Q. I yi .H , . iv +'- 5 b e ., ' 9 6 I Q .. l 7,,Q'L, lf A? IWW, i tttltt-. ,.,ar.'.:' . '- gr, 5039512 MQWWUWS M270 ceeded the lucky boy had dance. The only casualty of glasses. iY0'Z'ClIlbCl' 22 Ai0'Z'?lllIJC7' 20 Something n e W was sponsored by the dance 'continittee this year in the form of a Sadie Hawkins Day and dance. All niion hour the girls chased the boys ever hill and dale doing their best to pin a little brown iuq inscribed with 5'l'm ketchedlu on the boy of her night- mares. If she suc- to ask the girl to the was one broken pair At the Sadie liawlfiiifs dance, prizes were given to Margaret jean Cary and Bob Goedell for the best-dressed hill-billies, and a short skit, Love in the Mountains was pre- sented with a cast of four: Elizabeth Perkins as Daisy Maegthe heroine: Alice Johnson as Sofia Snatchsnozzle. the villianess: and john Sample as the professor who tried to? help, little ,llill Hilly' graduate from grade school so -'Daisy Mae would notice him, Kickapoo Joy juice was served in the fStill, and forfeits were paid by all the girls who didn't bring a Hman. llales of straw were used for seats and a conglomeratio-n of colored crepe paper I t 1 1 ' 2 :Love-Dogpatcil style and iiQ2'iltiilllibS added the finishing touch to this inouiitain rhapsody. .bulging from the attendance and the compliments the dance committee received, this was by far the most successful dance, that had been held for a number oif years. First row-left to right: TMC Potts, V.. Anderson, D. ibove, H. Slurnmersi, G. Ricketts, Ml Sanders DL Rutledge, E. Perkins. Second row: D,,Shu1l, N. Rutledge, M. Barrow, P. Barrow, J. Kelp-ley, E. Sauer. Last row: Miss Whisnant, I. Lewis, H. Green, J. Scltrutte, B. Royal, B. Hoover, R. Shull. , Selected Mixed Chorus 17 . Election returns for Glee Club showed Jean Kepley, a senior songstress, to be the club's new president. Elizabeth Perkins is vice-president, and Edwin Sauer was chosen as secretary-treasurer. . .Y0'Z'Cl1lbC7' 25 The second game of the year with with a scrappy Saunemin team. Royal again led the Maroons' scoring with a total of I4 counters. Smith of Saunemin was the st-ar of the evening, though, for he took scoring honcrs with I7 mark- ers, but even then, when the curtain rang down on the evening's capers the score stood 39-26 --Drummer. Ay0'Z.'CIllb67 29 The season was now well under Way, and the Drummer squad journeyed to Dwight to square off the Trojans. But in seeking their third win they were subdued and held to a final score of 27 to 24. Again Royal stole the even- ings scoring honors by dumping in 9 pointers although his team lost in a very hard battle. l l J. Sample, H. Smith, E. Robertson, F. Beck, R. Hoover, Coach Hensel, R.. Royal, R. Shull, P. Carson, C. Christiansen, D. Shull. 1 Aces of the Hardwood IS lkiluw'-2?G'L2 VN besgmem 6 2 5 4 9 .f 6 O if ' 101 l Q + I 0 2225 4 EE 29 30 wx- f 1 59- . igjl 36 Q 7 ' wp. 4 i 3 ' o 5 5 Q0 N '- fs ?0 .I 5 N' U3 W , Q j 342 2 .i ,ff I M fff ,W HH! , . 11 411,12 , 0 o r 6662171 fb' 9 12-.15 2225731 ss AF Qi D' 2627 2, 0 EMEH M 'f'fi 5i fabmmcfev c X K 5 V T 1- 4 2 551 5 6 7 5 .E Eff: 9 10411 121514 If i fig ' ' 16 17718 19 fi E M ,7 202122 , S1-in tlooa -L an 'W' ' vm Q q.,,.fu.... ff---ff L 3 5 3 3 3 A H R. 3 s 5 ! E Q 3 5 E E e u. 3 5 Q 3 E 5 ,. a ogg. DON'T CRY, LIZZIE-DUST 'EM OFF, BILL Decmzzber 2-Courtesy week starts. For the past few years the student council has sponsored a courtesy week, and this year seems to be no different. Luella at the last meeting of the council appointed Helen M., Alice J., and Donna R. to take care of the de- tailed work that would make this week a big success. At the opening of the school this morning Helen explained t-o the student body the plan for the week and asked for the co- operation of all. Each day of the week a mimeographed sheet of questions was given to each student. and he was to answer all questions on the prop- er etiquette to the best of his ability. -On Friday afternoon the boy and girl winner from each class were to be asked to compete against each other for high honors. December 3 M r. Hensel an- nounced today th at Midge Hehman has won the honor of being named the boy with the best physique in schoolf' The coach has been try- proper method of carry- ing their bodies and while doing so he spon- sored a contest among the boys of the various gym classes. The boys voted Midge as the mo-st splendid muscled boy and Mr, Hensel is going to give him a Maroon and Wliite sweater as a prize. Trailing close behind Marvin were Henry VVindle, Dean Shull, Eugene Brown, and Luster Acree. Let me show you in seven easy lessons. 19 ing to teach the boys the I M1 i l Luella Rasor, Donna Rutledge, Bob Royal, and Duane Culligan gave a short drama on how not to act'on a date. This was another of the series of lessons given on courtesy. December . 5 e The girls' double sextet sang at the meet- ing of the,VV. C. T, U. held in the Presbyterian church this evening. Their selections were: To a NVi,ld Rose' and 'fCalm Be Thy Sleep. December 6-Magazine drive launched. For the third consecutive year the publica-. tion staff of Drummer are sponsoring a sub- scription campaign in connection with two well known publishing companies. The drive is being run: in an entirely different way. The magazine company receives a percentage, the school a percentage, and the student also may receive cash rather than prizes. The proceeds the school' receives will be turned over to? the Amina! and Maroon and White staffs to help with their' expenditures for the coming year. Each salcsfnian is to turn in his daily subscrip- tions to Marjorie Sanders. chief executive of the sales group. ' 6 0 0 O u The llome Econo- mics Club today op- e n e d their annual cookie drive. Each member tried to sell at least one zdozen cook- ies and the proceeds were to beiused to help finance their Christ- mas party ifor the poor children :of Gibson. The club sold about y seventy-five dozen oat- l meal and molasses -Miss ooR.D-ELL cookies, and they have also sold candy at all the home basketball games. oooo he The ,Hensel men opened their Wauseca League campaign by journeying to Rantoul. At halftime the score was tied, but before the game was-finished, Rantoul took advantage of their small floor and literally smashed the Ma- roon and White defense by hard passing and ferocious driving to get simple set ups. In ,this game,Christiansen came up with a great brand of guarding and that should be enough to credit anyone. The final score was 40 to 27--Rantoul. , Q Q 0 o The ,courtesy questionaire was held today during the eighth hour in the assembly. The contestants, were the boy and girl from each class having the highest percentage right from the questionaires given out every day. Evan i Riblet, Jane McClure, Iuanita Jordan, Bill Bryant, Harold Smith, Lucille johnson, Berdell Borchers, and' Edith Swarm represented the freshmen, sophomore, junior and senior classes respectively. Berdell Borchers and Juanita jor- dan had the highest score at the close of the program and each was given a gift. December 9 The junior and senior girls met for dis- cussion again today during the third and fourth hours. All girls seemed to be in an arguing mood ahd did the fur fly during the fourth hour discussion? Margaret Donner, Evelyn Ropp, Lauretta Robertson, and Helen Moody couldn't agree on whether a surgeon's hands are more important than his knowledge. VVell, girls, I hope we never know, December IO The boys' quartet made their second ap- pearance of the year when they sang at the gym of the D.T.H.S. The boys, Herbert Green, Dean Shull, Edwin Sauer, and John Schutte, rendered two love songs, Viva la Compagnieu and Old Aunt Jeminaf' December I2 Conductor Chester M. Sanford, vocational guidance director, visited Drummer today to help the seniors and few underclassmen decide what vocation to follow, He made the state- ment, I'm not here to tell, I'm here to suggest. After a short talk in the morning assembly with the entire student body, he interviewed pri- vately the seniors. In these interviews he an- swered their questions, advised them what to do, and told them the best places to prepare for their prospective jobs. For those that were undecided Mr. Sanford looked over their grades and suggested vocations, ' Mr. Sanford's visit was in keeping with the vocation guidance courses offered this year. The main points stressed in these classes are: choose your job yourself, and see that you fit the job, and the job fits yo-u. A good person- ality is also required in most of the jobs as ninety per cent of the working people lose their jobs for reasons other than lack of training. 9999 . The Black and Gold from Melvin met Drummer on the local floor. During the first half both teams played a very tight defense, and at the close of the half the score was knotted up at I1-all, During the second half both teams fought ferociously, but Melvin came out on top with 29-20 score. Defense on the part of Gib- son City the last half was very rugged, for Mel- vin counted seven free throws, while on the other hand Drummer received only one. Holmes took scoring honors for the evening with eleven points. The third of a series of assembly programs was presented today. A group of three young, talented accordionists played classical, semi- classical, and popular compositions. Daniel Carta, a boy of Italian parentage, was concert soloist and entertained in addition to acting as manager. Virginia Carta's costume dances added much color and variety to the program. VVyno,n Mae Beresford, also a soloist, played a Maestro model of Delope instrument, which is the Stradivarius of the accordion family. The trio, accompanied by their chaperone, Mrs. Carta, entertained in 156 high schools in fifteen different states during -October, Novem- ber, and December. We especially like to p-erform before high school audiences, they are much more appreciative than the average audience. School kids either like a program or they don't, commented Daniel Carta, fol- lowing the appearance of the Festival Accord- ionists. All members of the troupe studied at the jenkins Music School tliansas City, Missourij under the instruction of Helen Durr. Daniel Carta informed us that the trio liked all music. They were especially interested in semi-classics and heavier arrangements of the currently pop- ular tunes. Some of their favorites included Blue Indigof' iVVhen Day is Done, f'The Dancing Butterfly, Balalaika, and Deep Purplef' December I3 Reports were issued today for the third time this semester. More people made the Q-OW mark this time than before. The highest WHERE'S YOUR REPORT CARD, G-ENE? from each class were J. McClue, freshman, M. Diehl, sopohmore, B, Swallow, junior, and H. Moody, senior. Our slender black haired soph- omore had the highest average in the school. 9 9 9 9 Drummer resumed her Watiseca League campaign at Onarga. Here they defeated the Red and VVhite, 27 to 19. Onarga almost suc- ceeded in scoring an upset over Drummer. At halftime, the score stood II to 9 in favor of the L u Hensel-men. At the close of the third quarter the score was tied, but Royal started a rally that netted II points, and from then on the victory was easy. Royal paced the score with 16 points. This victory was the first after three successive defeats. December I6 The members of the faculty entertained the board members and their wives at a turkey dinner tonight. Twenty-eight teachers and guests gathered at the home of Superintendent and Mrs. Loy at seven o'clock to enjoy a menu of turkey, oyster dressing, mashed potatoes, green beans, cranberry salad, relish plater, hot rolls, pre- serves and the typical dessert of ice cream, and cake, and coffee. Table games and a grab bag left by the man in the red suit and long white beard fur- nished entertainment for the evening. Deeember I8 Members of the high school football squad dressed in their best bibs and tucker gathered at the Lions' Club hall to enjoy a banquet given in honor of their work last fall, .ltlefore the meal was served, all joined in singing a few songs. A delicious banquet was served, and there was plenty of good food for all. Mr. Tracy Orr acted as toastmaster, while Coach Hensel, Rev. Luedde, and Mr. Loy gave short statements to the guests. The outstanding highlights of the evening was the guest speaker, Ray Elliott, assistant football coach of the University of Illinois, The evening was closed with more group singing, and all the boys went home glad that they lived in America. 6 0 O 9 The magazine cam- paign ended today. Patty Potts, the tiny redhead of the fresh- men class, sold most subscriptions. For her prize she obtained a leather portfolio, Bud- dy Auterman, another freshman, ranked sec- ond. His prize was a zipper bag. T The two publica- tions of D.T.H.S. col- lected 359.50 on Cro- well publications, and 518.00 on Curtis publications, GO -G-ETTER December 20 The Home Economics Club gave a Christmas party to the less fortunate girls of the first. second, and third grades of the Gibson Grade School. Santa Claus, H. M. Kemple, delighted the kiddies by bringing them gifts of clothing, toys, and candies donated by the mer- chants, K 9 0 6 O Each year' at Christ-T :nas time a student planned program is giv- en to the assembly, and the glee club was re- sponsible for the one this season. During the 7th hour robed singers sang carols as they moved through the halls of the first and second story. , During ,eighth hour assembly .the mixed l chorus rendered several MISS WHISHNANT songs. The entire stu- . dent body. sang joy to the Worltl and It Came Upon the Midnight Clear. As the last note died away, a shout of Merry Christmas 'dismissed the students until january 6. 4 0 9 9 9 Next on the list of Wauseca League op- ponents came the Swedes of Paxton, led by the mighty alll-around ahtlete, Froyd. Drummer cagers were severely trounced by a score of 28 to I4, In this game Paxton displayed a re- markable 'defense and exhibited a fine method of centering their effoits around one man, Bob Froyd. l I Deeembel' 21 Drummer journeyed to Stanford to play this higlily rated outfit. Again Drummer was victimized by a 37 to 27 score. Paul Carson led the scoring for Drummer with I2 points, but in the iii-eanwhile K. Dossett paced Stanford with I6I'points. For a holiday conditioner, another game was scheduled with Stanford on the local floor. The score was I7 to 25 favoring Stanford at the end of th game. Carson again led his team with 6 points while Gaither led his with 9 points. F famzary I ' VVhottanightl Maybe it was a good thing school didn't start until the sixth. I famzarjy 3 Next on the list came the towering first place .Watseka five. At half time the score stood ieighteen to nine, and it appeared that D, -T..H. S. was just a set-up for these lads, but before the final gun had gone off NVatseka fans had their fingers crossed. In the last half minute Taylor and Adams stole the ball twice, sco-ring easily to put the game on ice. In the end the score stood 35 to 2OiVVEltSCliH. is fcmuary 6 Drummer again officially opened its por- tals to those searching for truth and knowl- edge. Almost everyone walked in with some- thing new this morning even if it was just a handkerchief or a cold-Christmas gifts pre- sumably. lt was amazing how much could be forgot- ten over such a short period of fun and festivity. January IO In starting the second lap of the VVauseca league campaign, Drummer met Rantoul on the home floor. After smarting from four straight defeats and being formerly defeated by Rantoul earlier in the season, the home team was after nothing but victory, Beck paced his team with thirteen points, and Christiansen did his bit by doing a remarkable piece of guarding. This victory, with the score 39 to 23, placed Drummer in fifth position in league standing. forma-ry I3 The student council held its first meeting since the holidays. A a result, a committee con- sisting of Donna Rutledge. Alice johnson, and jean Kepley volunteered to see that the cafe- teria was kept cleaner and in better order. Mary Dibble headed a patriotism program that con- sisted of singing the Star Spangled Banner and repeating the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag once a week in assembly, fnnuarry I4 Once again the student council 'took a hand. It seemed they thought the pupils were too slow in quieting down after the bell rang at noon and in the morning. Consequently they timed the erring pupils and rang the bell as much earlier the next time as they took over- time in getting settled. fanuary I5 New voices were added to form a contest eighteen member girls' glee club. Five songs must be worked up by contest time. The judges will pick two of the five to be sung: one with accompaniment and one without, fczmzary 1.6 The first game of the Girls' Intramural basketball season was between the seniors and the sophomores, the seniors being victorious with a 27 to 5 score. Credit was given to Violet Ricks for two points, Donna Rutledge for four, Elizabeth Perkins for eight, and junie Ober- First row: D. Bennett, R. Robertson, E. Sawyer, P. Potts, N. Rutledge, A. Augs- lburge-r, D. Wfhisnant, A. Avugsburger, N. Thompson, L. Swarm, P. McClure, L. Logan. Seioond row: P. Browning, V. Carter, N. Jacobs, IM. Diehl, P. Brading, F. Lovan, G. Ricketts, QM. Samet, D. Rutledge, D. Smith, F. Johnson, J. Kepley, J-IT. Summers. Thirvd row: H. -Heyer, K. Salyards, R. Kerchen-faut, IM. Barrow, M. Dibble, E. Beck, R. Mulvaney, V. Anderson, D. Firmes, L. Johnson, QM. Storm. Fourth row: P. Stickles, R. Johnson, E. Cra.ddick, iM. Fasking, L. Murray, J. Donner, GH. Thorson, C. Swanstrom, J. M'cCl'ur'e, D. Jordan, W. Norman, H.. Hundley, iM. Sute-r, B. Hathaway, MI. Sanders, P. Barrow, D. Noland, D. Love. Fifth row: J. Elkins, M. Meadows, Di. Lapin, I. Otto, P. Smart, M. N-olanld., E. Perkins, A. Kinigren, V. Adams. . Q Girlis, Glee Club-Songbirds of Drummer mark for thirteen for the seniors. The sopho- mores owe credit for their points to Mary A. Ping and Nathalia Jacobs for scoring two points each and to Mary V. Potts for making a free throw. J'-cmuary I7 The junior girls defeated the sophomores with the close score of 18 to 16, Doro-thy Jor- dan made two pointsg Glenna Ricketts, two, Martha Barrow, fourg and Helen Summers, the other ten points that granted this game to the juniors. Verona Anderson scored six points Nathalia Jacobs, two, and Mary A. Ping, eight. These girls really gave the juniors a struggle and demand close watching next year. O 9 O O The senior girls defeated the freshmen with a score of 20 to o. Credit was given to Elizabeth Perkins for 'two points, Lauretta Rob- ertson for four, Melba Suter for four, Donna Rutledge for four, and Junie -Obermark for adding six points, The freshmen showed pro- mise for the future. January 18 Next in line came Gilman, who rated- D. T. H. S. as a setup, but a surprise was in store for everyone including Gilman, After both teams exhibited a great piece of guarding on both sides, Gilman turned on their offensive powers and gave the fans a real treat. At the close of the game with the score knotted up at 27 all, an overtime had to be played. With just seventeen seconds left to go Carson slipped in the winning basket. Shull put in two charity throws to tie the game. ' Jazzzzary 20 The band members have started their solos and ensembles in pre- paration for the C011- test coming up the ear- ly part of March, The performers include : piano, M. Cary, bas- soon, P. McC1ure5 clarinets, H. Moody, J M. M, Potts, D. Rut- ledge, V. Carterg saxa- lphone, R. Erpg cor- nets, G. Molen 5 French horns, H, Green, C. Swanstromg baritone, E, Sauerg bass, S. Don- ohog bass viol, M. Barrowg drummers, C. Shull and D. Hager. There were also a clarinet quartet, a saxa- phone quartet, a flute trio, and a brass quartet. STATE CHAMPION 23 ,famzary 22 - An annual tenseness could be felt all over the school. People would go around talking in hushed whispers and being very polite to the teachers. Finally at four o'clock it reached its peak and worried students dashed madly from door to door of the classrooms reading the ex- emption lists. The happiest were those who were exempt in all four of their courses. From the senior class they were H. Cusick, M. Harm, P, Mtc- Clure, H. Moody, E. Ropp, and D. Rutledge, the juniors, M. Dibble, B, Swallow, and H. Green, the sophomores, M. Diehl, and M. V. Potts: the freshmen, V. Carter, McClure, K. Salyards, M, Storm, B. Bryant, and D. Hager. fa-nuary 23-24 Semester exams. 9 9 O 9 The sophomore girls defeated the freshmen with a score o-f 26 to 13. Dorothy Eminger made two points, Eleanor Beck, four, Margaret Fasking, six, Nathalia Jacobs, sixg and Verona Anderson, six. Deloris Smith made eleven points for the freshmen, and Kay Salyards com- pleted the total by contributing two points. 9 O 9 O The' championship game was Played off be- tween the seniors and juniors. The seniors won with a score of I2 to 4. Elizabeth Perkins made two points: and Junie Obermark, the re main- ing ten.. For the juniors Helen Summers and Dorothy Jorda.n each scored two points. The seniors won the championship again as they did last year when they were juniors. Elizabeth Perkins and Alice Johnson were the captains of this yearls team. The captains for the juniors, who took second place in the tour- nament, were Betty Swallow and Hazel Thor- son. The sophomc-res who took third place, had as their captains Mlary Virgina Potts and Mary 'Alice Ping. The captains of the freshmen team 'were Darlene Love and Delores Smith. i Queens of the Court Remember, although it is the forwards that get the points and whose names appear in lights and print, it is the-guards who get the balls down to their teammates and prevent the fcrwards of the other team from making points. ftlllllflfy 25-26 Teachers had a swell time grading papers. ft!-IIIIUVJV 27 I The results of the exams were revealed in the classrooms and difficult questions discuss- ed. The semester report cards were due today also, It surely was tough to get all those grades in one day. . The librarians for the second semester were changedsomewhat to give more pupils a chance to get extra-curricular points. The people who now have charge are: Ist hour ............ Miss Vermona Bayliss 2llCl hour .. .... Miss Vermona Bayliss 3rd hour ............... H. M, Kemple 4th hour Miss Vermona Bayliss 5th hour .. ................. Melba Suter 6th hour .... Helen Moody 7th hour .... Jean liepley Sth hour ................... june Gbermark i- :: S NS Tieklish, isn't she? fanzzary 28 . The annual Farmers' Institute was in full swing. Both the band and the glee clubs con- tributed their art to the occasion. fmzzzary ZQ The last game of the tournament was be-- txveen the juniors and freshmen. Dorothy Jor- dan scored two points, Martha Darrow, two, 1-1261611 Summers, eight, giving the juniors a score of 12. Dolores Smith scored four pointsg Darlene Love, two, Ina Garmon, two giving the fresh- men a score of 8, fauzzary 31 VVith sweeping strokes of hand and chalk I. Franklin Caveny, artist and sculptor, por- trayed startling views of scenic wonder. The sparkling lights of old Venice appeared, and stripes of splashing color were converted into a night view of Niagara Falls. Modeling clay presented no difficulty to Mr. Caveny: Indian chiefs, Abraham Lincoln, and Uncle Sam were thumbed out in rapid succession. A caricature of Mr, William Loy and a sketch of Bob Goodell, Drummer's own artist, appealed to the human element in all the aud- ience. I. F. Caveny, former editor of the Sketch Ilook, was the favorite student of Lorado Taft, late renowned sculptorf February 5 The Apollo Male Quartet returned again to present a program of well-known tunes. Among the most popular songs each year are: 'Shortin, Bread, 'The Rangers' Song, and Viva La Compagnie. , The last number on the program proved to be a conglomeration of former selections. VVe don't+ usually break down on the last song, commented Joe Clark, manager of the group, later. It was due to a funny streak in the ac- companists, who decided to play different songs from the one we were singing. The quartet, consisting of Robert jorgenson, first tenor, Rob Austing, second tenor: joe Clark, baritone g Yale Kistenson, basszpand John Xlfilliams, ac- companist. is one of the music units of Illinois Wesleyan University. ' I Febrzzairy 7 K The stage was set perfectly for an upset. The Milford giants, riding on top of the con- ference, and Gibson City, floundering in the depths of a losing streak, were scheduled to meet on the latter's floor. Y The maroon's big guns, Beck, Royal, and Collins, unleashed a terrific barrage that netted a 17-4 lead at the quarter. The insertion of Carl NVilliams, high scoring center, did not help the Tlflilford cause. Drummer's blasting continued for three more quarters to finish with a 44-32 score and the biggest upset of the league. Fcbrzzavry IO Senior class president, Luella Rasor, ap- pointed the play committee. And so started an unusual amount of consideration, concentra- tion, and bickering. Various types of plays were considered, among which were Poor Dear Edgarf' a modern college drama, one with a western setting, M'Liss, My Wfestern Missf, and several mystery plays: The Green Phantom, The Phantom Dirigiblef, and f'The Green Light. After prolonged doubts as to whether or not an audience could stand the weird and shruddery play, The Green Lightf it was a unanimous vote in favor of that pro- J 24 l ' :Ni ' ai . 'ser XT an .fi z Q News - im. Q Hs., . ra -Q 1 -il duction. Those on the play committee were Elizabeth Perkins, Paul Carson, Duane Culli- gan, Helen Moody, and Donald Clarkson. Plans began to form for the annual dis- trict music contest. Five soloists completed their work and were eligible to qualify. The following are the names of the soloists and the numbers they chose to sing: Verona Ander- son- None but the Lonely Heart, He Shall Feed His Flock, Marjorie Noland-- April, My April, I Know a Lovely Garden 5 Glenna Ricketts- Ah Love, But a Day, jean Kep-' ley- La Sciatemi Moiure, Prelude 3 Ivan Lewis- Song of the Sea. At this same time the girls' sextet, com- posed of Glenna Ricketts, jean Kepley, Mar- jorie Noland, Mary V. Potts, Martha Barrow, and Donna Rutledge selected The VVind's in the South Today and Rain,' by Russell. The mixed quartet, Verona Anderson, jean Kepley, : 'Y' A don't carej Hoover, and Charles Clet's goj Christiansen, preferred waffles and coffeeg and the girls, the Sadie Hawkins' of Drummer, Maggie Cah did notj Donner, Lauretta flet's eatl Robertson, and Evelyn CI can't skate very wellj fRopp devoured hamburgers and coffee. The boys were slow eaters for a change, so the girls paid for their own eats before the boys had a chance, Cmaybe they didnit want a chancej This first group got into the car with the gals in the back and the boys in front ta matter of convenience,l just as the first groupiwere about to leave, they spied their old enemies the Skunk Hollow upholders from Drummer, Duane Cpantywaistj Culligan, Jean II like musicl Kepley, Paul Cyou betchaj Carson, and Martha CGirl Scoutj Barrow and last but not least, as you'll see later, Donald itinerefs a chance for an argument, on thatl Clarkson. This second group nad not in- YOU LUCKY FELILGWSI First now-left to right: H. II-lhrm, E. Sauer, Miiss wVhi-snant, S. Leonard, K. Jacobs, N. 'MlcKen'zie. Second' row: J. Lamb, J. Scott, J. Fawver, H. Thomas, D. Shull. Third row: I. Lewis, B. Shirley, H. Green, B. Royalg J. Howe. Last row: J. Schuttei, R. Shull, B. Hoover. Martha Barrow, Marjorie Noland, Edwin Sauer, Herb Green, Dean Shull, and john Schutte, began work on Homeland and 'All in the April Evening. 0 - 0 9 0 This afternoon members of the speech class drove to Bloomington to present a short radio program over station VVJBC. Many were the ah's and oh's of the students after appearing before Mr. Mike, but everyone agreed the pro- gram was a big success even after the evening escapade. After the program, the evening began with food. The three pfracticers of Dog- patch Style, Bob Qlet's eatj Goodell, Bob QI I dulged :in any food as yet, so they were head- ed in the direction of a Stake-N-Shake. Don was anlextra in the group of Skunk Hollowers so theylasked him to go with the Dog Patchers, but alas the Dog Patchers caught on to the trick and were gone before the second group had a chance to give him away. The group, after eating, got ready to go to a show, but their fLlllldS' were low, so Don took them all to the theater. VVe now flash back across town to the first group who are puzzled by a prob- lem: tolgo or not to go to the show or to the skating lrink. They were off! the decision was made, for the skating rink they were bound. v- When they arrived at the rink, they found that it didn't open for forty minutes so they were off again to see what they could see in Bloom-- ington. The time was up soon, so they went back to the rink, but they almost failed to get in because of a private party. Money talks, and the boys had a little, so the group was admitted. After 'skating for awhile there was a crashl Bang! Boom! It Wasn't the Germans, it was just Bob Hoover who fell down and injured his prid-e. The girls were pretty good skaters, but the boys weren't so hot. The girls skated a few rounds with the boys even though they were taking an awful chance, It was time to leave, so the skates were removed, and in the car the group piled. The first thought was of food, so the Stake-N-Shake was again visited by this group of Drummer Dog Patchers. Wliile the first group is eating, we will zoom back to the Drummer Skunk Hollowers who were ho-meward bound. There were three in the back and two in the front Cimagine thatjl Although the car was in perfect working order, they passed no cars on the way home. After a slow, pleasant ride the girls were deposited at their homes andithen the boys, or two of them anyway, went home satisfied that they had had a good time. It was time for the Dog Patchers to go home so they finished eating and piled in Jjglie car. Although this car was also in perfegcfiworking condition, it didn't pass any other pcarsfeither tfancy that.D VVhen rounding a curve, the girls would pile up in one corner. Many a farmer who lives near the road on which the group traveled was probably awakened out of a pleasant dream. Ask George Wieczorck because a few times the car stopped, and the horn blew, and the group of Dog Patchers yelled. It was geting quite late so the group got back home safely. The girls were taken home first, and 'then the boys Went home sore frxom skating but happy and not hungry. Both gro11ps 'i'iiit5'uld1i't mind going back again. February I I Don't I sound just like a Norwegian Why, of course, I could play the part of the sleeper! Listen to Bob trying out for Aesop -gee, he gives me the creeps! Many were the noon hours that seniors crowded into Miss Barton' room to try out for parts in the annual senior play, A oooo It took the complete four quarters for the victory-mad maroons to subdue a fighting Gil- man team, 28-24. Led by jim Fordyce, the game Gilman five trailed ali of the way, but finished' strong to throw a scare into the hearts of the Drummer cheering section. February I2 The freshmen and seniors enjoyed a per- iod of quietness from' their usual English classes. Miss Barton was ill today, but the doctor said she wasn't seriouly ill and would soon be back with her classes. He said she had sinusitis with a touch of the flu. F cbruary I3 ' This week is national scout week and an assembly program in keeping was presented. The program was opened with the history of scouting given by Bob Hoover and Charles Christiansen, This was followed with musical numbers by the boys' quartette. The highlights of the program was a play entitled Babes in the Woodsv written, produced, and enacted by H. M. Kemple, Paul Carson, and Bob Goodellf These three Frankensteins of the backwoods did an admirable job of blundering, and after clowning three acts of the play, the program was brought to a serious close by the repeating of the scout oath and laws by the Drummer scout troop. Febr11a1'y I4 l SENDING TO LOVE I An inspiration came j to me l That Valentines Day was near, It meant for me to be Aware of sending to someone dear. A thought of this and that 3 But none could quite do, So I put on my coat and hatg Powdered my face and I tied my shoe. POET LAUREATE I walked down to the corner store. Ch, there I found all sorts of things. I had to buy just one card more, A skip and a hop I'm home again. Grabbed my pen and wrote, To you, my love, with all my love. -By Audrey Vehrs 9 9 9 0 Playing an extremely aggressive ball game and fighting their hearts out, a stalwart Drummer quintet battled strong NVatseka to a standstill until a last-minute score won the game for the championship Morleymen, ,35-34. Three DTHS regulars fouled out in what was one of the roughest games of the season, I f 1 'i ' 7 February Ig judge Fred G. Bale, famous for his scien- tific attitude in the juvenile court of Colum- bus, Qhio, gave the lecture, Today's Youth and the Community. ' In this address, Judge Bale not only chided American youth about red fingernails and drooping mustaches but challenged them to quit being' sheep, to stop following the leader continually, and to return to rugged individualism. He concluded his speech with an attack upon liquor, youth's problem. in which he showed that there were only three race poisons: lead poisoning, syphi- lis, and alcohol. ' Febrzrary IQ Days of try-outs and breathless waiting and then came the decisions for parts in the senior play: jean Kepley ........ as Miss Mattie, the sleeper. llob Goodell ,... as Dr. Spaulding, her physician, Helen Moody ........ as Mary Marston, her niece. Derdell llorchers .... as Jerome Forrester, her nephew. Luella Rasor ....... . as Kitty Corey, a novelist. Duane Culligan as Donald Rhodes, a news- paper reporter. I .,,..q,, , Marjorie Sanders ........ as Trinka Anderson, a Norwegian maid. Bob Hoover ............ as Aesop, the caretaker. Elizabeth Berkins .----- -- as Madame Zenda, a mystic. The Phantom Spinster-? ? ? P ? ?? This was the cast that was to present the annual senior production, The Green Lightf, An unearthly light gleamed i11 the pitch dark- ness of midnight, women and men faintedg the victrola played, started by an unseen hand, Mattie slept on and on as faithful Dr. Spauld- ing constantly attended her 3 and finally Jerome began to crack under the nervous strain. Into this came the roly-poly maid with a toiuch of hnmorg Mary with her clear foresight 3 Kitty waging: and Don with their good-natured stooped and mysterious Aesop with his ever appropriate .fableg and Madame Zenda with her mystic seance. Novel, gripping, and fascinat- ing' was the play, the audience agreed. I February 20 The Drummer maroons were entertained quite enthusiastically by their cousins from Melvin High. In fact they were taken care of so completely that when the final gun sounded Seated-B. Borchers, H. +M4ood'y, J. Kepley, B. Gooidell, L. Rasor. Standing--Bi. Hoover, B. Royal, .Miss Barton, A. Johnson, V. Harper, E. Perkins, M. Sanders, D. Culligian. 1 LOVE A MYSTERY T l -AN.. they were on the very short end of a 43-29 score, and Cousin Buckley and friends had add-ed another victory to their impressive string. February 2I The fourth and next to the last dance was held in the cafeteria. The color scheme was red, white, and blue in honor of George WVash- ington's birthday. George Washington Soriniis birthday was also celebrated. There were several special dances--one, a cymbal dance, was led by George Sorini-and there were two calk walks. The attendance was large, and everyone had a good time. February 22 University High of Urbana offered little resistance to the methodical maroon attack and succumbed, 38-20. Moose Collins bagged his highest total of the season with a sparkling 2I points. February 24 An ensemble from James Millikin Uni- versity presented a program of instrumental and vocal music, The ensemble under the su- pervision of Mr. Neil was composed of a pian- ist, cornetist, trombonist, baritone, and a violin- ist. February 25 Twelve representatives of the senior class met with Mr. Small and Mr. Loy to discuss plans for the Commencement program of June 6. Some of the pupils said they wo-uld like to have some program that would get away from traditional round-table discussion. Luella Rasor, class president, made a motion that we read some well-known pageants having been written for such occasions. After discussing the possiblities of a pageant, it was decided that we would present Struggle for Liberty. February 28 A scrappy little Villa Grove team fought hard for four quarters, but could not match Drummer size and ability, and consequently handed Gibson a 47-30 victory. lt was the maroons' last scheduled game, and five senior boys were given a tremendous ovation as they completed their regular' season with a trium- phant finale. The fourth year men that bowed out were Floyd Heck, Paul Carson, Charles Christiansen, Bob Hoover, and Roy Shull. f as ...ff g m... U p pigiffaf, X 1 f ' -fx I as 2 D ,Wav 4' 8 0 Eff I 4 ff 2 W .. I f 0 I QU ll , A . -Q M My 0 5 M 0 15 N 711 fi Q M 29 29 6 16 ,ix 1467-igig 'J xf Q . A Y QA?-g'0pq S - Pfza 8 L 2 !212 252 ,efza - g zffefi? JJ 4' W S ,Mi 4 ?:'g A.,, fm l W + , Q17 I6 IP I J gif ! Q 4 I wav? n Y! I I ge, . 7' 8 f-- ' .M gy I v , 4 VT I V Q., 'AID 01 QD CQ ,u cap GLASS 4 6 K ' ff' -'.3 '1l .'.' '- vp gn a ' 0 84 fb 51 3 6 W 2 'ix ij 1 45 56 2 , 'J 2 2 if ,V J Y av T 'm,, , Z? 55? I7 E ,L Vaxxx , K f I 'vm X f' rv C . .I 114, - 5 4 y Q Q f F1-57 I .J I in 2s i ff- ' V' Q-rfb,-.ru ' ' 1 I '3 - - ' X2 J E ww X Q 4 1 i A SPRING. FEVER I know it isn't Christmas And I know I 'm not in bedg I know l'm not Napoleon, 'Cause live read that he is dead. I know that l'm not joan of Arc, Or the Rose of Pieardyg 1'm sure that I'm not in the rain, Or of the French nobility. 1 wish so1nebody'd tell me, 'Cause Fd really like to know, Wihether its' sure enough spring fever, Or just my latest beau. Audrey Yehrs THE SEASONS Lightning flashes, thunder comes, And rains in torrents fall. It often makes us wonder why We like the summer at all. Autumn is the time of year . We have to think of school, It also brings the winter nearg Then too, it gets quite cool. VVinter brings us snow and fun, llut oh, it is so coldg ' We hardly ever see the sun Until the clouds unfold. Spring to me is best of allg It brings us time for play And seems to answers summer's call With colors vivid and gay. i . Aubrey Vehrs I in ,March 4 . The regional? basketball tournament at Drummer was officially opened when the game Started at 7:15. The first half was a close and hard fought game between Forrest and D.T. HS. Drummer was on the short end of a small score at the end of the first half. B. Collins, the new oenter, started the ball rolling early in the second half and went on to lead his team to a 44 to 23 victory over Forrest and the semi-finals. Collins was the leading scorer with Gulliver of Forrest next with eight. 9 O O 9 The second game of the evening gave the fans a preview of what they can expect from the mighty Champaign outfit later in the tourn- ament, I The lllaroons from Champaign substituted freely throughoult the game, but all the time Tarrnat and Callister put on a great shooting and ball handling exhibition. The final count was FQ to 18, Champaign over Fisher. March. 5 I Tonight Melvin and Paxton came to grips for the fourth time this season. Led by Captain Larry liuckleyw Melvin gave Paxton a 44 to 20 drubbing, , ln the first, half the two teams played very conservatively, but from then on it was curtains for the i'Swedesf' l A Next year's prospects--the height of things to come ,..-4,... . ' Buckley shot 22 points to take scoring honors for the evening while Dick Thilmony led his team with 6 points. 0000 The game following the Melvin-Paxton game brought together the Leroy cagers and Rantoul's highly tuned Eagles. At half time Rantoul led by three points, but in the third quarter Bud Estes, the one man team from Leroy, started hitting the basket from all sides and from then on a thrilling game began, In the last 30 seconds, Pendleton slipped in the winning basket for Leroy and also the basket that sent 'them to the semi-finals, Estes scored I7 points and Swhartz of Rantoul scored I4 for his team. l Gofod luck to next 'year's Capt. D. Shull from this year's retiring Co.Capts. R. Shull and B. Hoover. March 6 The first game of the semi-finals brought together the favored Champaign Maroons and the local Drummer Cagers. This contest proved to be a shooting ex- hibition with Champaign hitting the greatest percentage, the Henselmen hit the first quarter, but from there on the Champaign outfit slowly widened the gap and went on to win 52 to 37. D. Shull made IO points and John Tarrant led the victors with I 5. X 0 0 0 0 The next game of the evening brought together a Melvin squad and Leroy with its Bud Estes. This game proved to be the most exciting game .of the tournament and for many minutes it looked as if Melvin might be Leroy's second upset victim, VVith a minute left to play Estes and Pen- dleton fouled out and Melvin coasted to victory by a 39 to 34 count. Estes again led his team and held scoring honors for the evening with 21 points. Buckley was next with I4. Marclz 7 l The championship game brought together two great teams in both Melvin and Champaign. Melvin had previously defeated the Maroons by a narrow margin. This gave evidence of a great battle and drew fans for miles around. Melvin appeared tired and .received a slow start but not even this stopped both teams from showing 'their abilities to handle the ball and sink swishers from 30 feet and farther out on the floor. ' McCallister and jones were the big guns for Champaign while Buckley and Woodxvarcl collected I2 and II points respectively. Champaign defeated Melvin by a score of 47 to 38. 0 0 0 0 Mr, Loy and Mr. Small met with a group of seniors to confer on commencement plans. After discussing the merits of having a speaker Cwhich was immediately rejectedj, a home- written play Crejected because of the consid- erable work it would entailj, or a round-table discussion Cwhich was considered out of datel, a pageant was finally decided on. Mr. Small will give a great deal of time and help to the directing of this pageant, Yea Maroon! Yea White! March IO ' i A new ping-pong table has been ordered with the .money taken in from the games played this year in the cafeteria at noon. Both the old and the new table will be painted maroon, and the courts will be outlined with white. 0 0 0 0 A speech was made before the assembly explaining the Annual Sales Campaign which started the following morning. The annuals were sold: Tues. Wed. Thurs, Fri. After Sr. 31.65 31.70 31.75 31.80 31.85 Jr. 51.05 31.70 31.75 31.85 Soph. 31.65 31.70 31.85 Fresh, and Faculty 31.65 31.85 If you bought your annual on the proper day for your class in the morning, you received two eighth hours off. If you bought in the afternoon, you received one eighth hour. Jlfarclz II The Annual Sales started. Senior day and they kicked in approximately IOOW' for annuals. VVednesday the annual was 31.70 to those few seniors who hadnt as yet subscribed. .March I2 junior day and they didn't do quite so well as the seniors. just about 50W of them bought. Thursday the annual was 31.75 to the seniors and 1.70 to the juniors. Ilia-rch I3 Sophomore day and they improved upon the junior score by about 1571. Friday the animal sold for 31.80 to the seniors. 31.75 ta the juniors and 31.70 to the sophomores. March I4 Freshmen and Faculty showed their loyal- ty to D.T.H.S. by buying about 85W of the class. Some of the faculty had to be coaxed to buy some weeks later, as a special recognition to their high position, but the faculty came out 9970. After Friday all those who have not bought their annual had to pay 31.85. From then on every one could work on the outsider, the seller r'eceived one eighth hour off school. A number 'of students are having a high old time during the warmer months of school. flflll'ClL I5 I On this cold, snowy morning five soloists, the girls' isextet, and the mixed quartet with high spirits and slightly trembling knees jour- neyed to Chenoa. Despite the dampening effects of the day, they returned home with four first division and three second division ratings for their alma mater, Verona Anderson-mezzo-soprano, jean Kepley-soprano, the girls' sextet, and the mixed quartet were the blue ribbon winnersg Marjorie 'Noland-alto, Glenna Ricketts--so- prano, and Ivan Lewis--baritone, placed in second division. The ,judges of the event were I. Alfred Neu and' Spencer Green of Illinois Wesleyan. Ma-rch 21 It has come! The day we've worked and looked forward to for so long! At noon sev- eral small scenes from the play were presented to the student body. At night, the seniors First row--left to right: J. Keplev, D. Rutledge, P.' Carson, A. Johnson, IH1. Mfoody, H. Kemprle, P. iM!eClure, M. Sanders, ' Second row: B. Dozier, E. Ropp, E. Sw-arm, C. Raper, V. Rick, A. Vehrs, O. Peyton, M. Suter, M. Donner. Third row: B. Hathaway, H. Cusick, P. Barrow, A. Kingten, M, Noland, B. Hoover, D. Culligan, E. Perkins. V. Nluezel. Last row: Mr. Hen-sey, Mr. Small, B. Goodell, Miss Afugspurger, G. Crowe, Miiss Bar- tlon, D. Clarkson. l Co-editors Johnson and Moody front and center 3 made their final appearance-with the average amount of regrets, mistakes, and laughs. Best in the State All was a hustle back stage: the last dabs of makeup were applied, Alice, several yards away, started to run the clock. A sweet smile of scknowledgement lighted Miss Barton's face when she received her lovely corsage, and many were the squeals of delight as other boxes containing floral tributes for the Senior lassies came backstage. Into your place, quickly-the curtain's going up!', Those behind the fo-otlights heard and saw many little things that the audience missed, for example, Aesop came in with snow on his bent shoulders, and fifteen minutes later it hadn't melted. Smiles twitched at the mouths of those on the stage when Marjorie's padding slipped as she fainted Qshe was the plump maidj. jean knocked her shins against the furniture as she carried The Green Light across the darkened stage, Every time Berdell was off- stage he gargled in an effort to keep his voice clear. tHe had been bedfast with tonsilitis for two, daysj It was too much when Duane fished frantically in his pocket for the gun and couldnlt get it-sly grins and smiles caught at their faces. And so, joyfully though a bit regretfully, the seniors pulled the curtains on their dramatic careers in Drummer. March 24 Have you seen dreamy--eyed people walking around muttering to themselves for the past week? The speech preliminaries were held today in the lecture room with Mrs. Paul Hensel, Rev. R. M. Luedde, and Mr. Soper as judges, The declamatory contest was held at four o'clock and the contestants were? Edith Swarm, Margaret Donner, Dean Conrad, VVan- da Norman, Alice johnson, and Paul Carson. Paul got first place with the declamation, Let Us Return to AlllC1'lCHIllS1l1,,, The serious and humorous readings were held at 7:30 P. M. Helen Summers took first with Crimson received place place over Frances johnson Ramblerf' Priscilla Brading above Norma O'Hare with Tom Sawyer's Love Affairs. These winners went to Sibley for the contest there on March 28. March 28 Drmmer students were entertained by Mr. john Sloan and his liquid air experiments. Mr. Sloan has been experimenting with liquid air for eight years and commented that he has learned a lot of things. He has also had acci- dents. His most narro-w escape, he says, was while experimenting with aluminum powder and the explosion caused the table to fly up in the air. Two years passed before he again attempted the experiment, Mr. Sloan startled the pupils by freezing bananas and grapes solid in two- minutesg freez- ing a leaf of lettuce and crumbling it into tiny pieces, and frying an egg on a chunk of ice! The experimenter has recently discovered a new commercial value of liquid air to be used in blasting -cc-al mines in South Carolina. The interest of the student body never once wavered and he was enjoyed immensely. His pronounced Southern accent was an added attraction because we Northerners do not hear much of it. March 29 The girls' glee club and mixed chorus, con- sisting of eighteen and twenty-four members, respectively, competed in the contest at Gilman to prove again that Drummer has considerable musical talent, The girls' glee club singing 'The Nightingale and The Snow Legend, Next triumph---April C W 32 , and the mixed chorus, rendering The Cherubim Songi' and Onward Ye Peoples, placed in first division which entitled both groups to compete in the state contest. Pat McClure, jane McClure, Glenn Molen, Stanley Donoho, Cherie Swanstrom, Russell Erp, the clarinet quartet, and the flute trio competed at Gilman for the band. Out of this we got three firsts: Pat McClure with her bassoon, Stanley Donoho with his bass ho-rn, and the flute trio. X They did it tool I It snowed all night and was so cold that the car radiators all froze stiff. APRIL FUOLH Every one played jokes on some one that had forgotten just what day this was. VV hy even this morning I over heard the twins telling of a prank they had played on their mother. Anna Mae said her mother asked what time it was. They told her it was 7:30. but really it was 6:30, Alma Faye laughed and said, Boy, did Mom hurry when we fibbed about the time? Uh, what twins can't think of. 9 9 9 O NVhen Mr. Loy walked into sociology class this morning the strains of Happy llinthday burst forth, Mr. Loy smiled appreciatively and threw kisses to all, but when the song was finished lessons were begun. April 3 Today was Visiting Day, and many of the parents spent the entire day with their children. Mother and Dad visited . various classes a n d saw just how the lessons were presented to the pupils and how much progress their pride and joy was really making. Seven mothers visited the fourth hour gym class and saw just how hurriedly Mary and Sue could dress when they were allowed only a set time to take a shower MR. LOY and get back into their duds. .eljwil 4 Everywhere there was a hurry and scurry to get the exhibits ready. It was Patron's Night, and a very interesting program was presented to a crowd that filled the gym almost to capa- city. The program was opened with several dem- onstraticns of physical strength and ability by Mr. l-lensel's physical education classes, The main features were acrobatic stunts by C. Grif- fith and H. Wfindle. D. Culligan, his clown suit. and mistakes, received many laughs, Mr. Hensel closed his part of the program with several life like bronze statues. This was followd with folk dances by Miss Cordell's and Miss Thomassen's gym classes. The contest choruses favored the audience with several selections they used at the previous contest. Vkfhile Virgil Harper, llob Hoover, and Clarence chanjged the stage quickly from bare walls to a cozy living room jane McClure played an oboe solo. The auditorium lights dim- med, stage lights bright- ened and the curtain opened. The high light of the evening, the stu- dent-directed play The Full Circle was about to be presented, The plot centered around a girl that beca1ne dis- I -satisfied with her boy STAGE MANAGERS friend at home so en- A tered college to make friends. At.sel1oel she became rather silly and went home to her family and boy friend. Mr. and 'lX7il'S. Lewis were portrayed by Leonard Bennett and Alice johnson. Mary Eliz, their daughter, was played bfy Pat McClure: and the son Edgar,iby Edwin Sauer. Russell Erp play- ed Ted Hensley. and Dean Conrad acted as student-director. H p if All-Star Cast for Patron's Day 33 1' ' As the curtain fell, sighs of relief poured from the lips of the actors and actresses, and the stage managers began to re'nove all props and make way for the 'music by the band. While that was being done, Stanley Do-noho and Pat McClure played their instrumental solos. The program was brought to a close by several pieces by the band. After several marches and overtures the audience was asked to stand and sing God Bless America. They remained standing while the band plaved the The Star Spangled Bannerf, and Stevie Mc- Cormick stood in the beam of the one lone light holding high the American flag. 0 Q O 9 The girls smiled hap- pily when they were told :that they had been chos- en to represent their class as members of the National Honor Soci- ety. Each year the faculty elects fifteen per cent of the senior class and six per cent of the junior class to the honorary society. They are selected on the basis of scholarship, leader- ship, service and char- acter. Those elected this year were A. Johnson, J. Kepley, L. Rasor, H, Moody, E. Ropp, and P. McClure of the class of ,4I and M. Dibble and N. O,Hare to represent the junior class. D. Clarkson of the 1941 class was selected last year. HONORS April 5 Six students, Mr. Loy, Miss Barton, and Mr, Hensel drove to Normal this morning to 'attend the sub-district speech contest. ' ' When they arrived, Mr. Small and his brother, Bob, met them in Old Main an explained the plans for the day. H. M. Kem- pie, Donald Clarkson, nvelyn Ropp and Luella Rasor who were enter- ing humorous, extempor- aneous, original decla- mation, and serious re- spectively, appeared dur- ing the morning session. Helen Moody, who was competing in verse reading, and Paul Carson, oratorical declamation read about I 230, All went well if we do not in- clude nervousness and stage fright, until ap- proximately II :4O when all of the Drummer peo- ple had gone into room 304 to hear Donald speak. They called for him, but he was nowhere to be found. The next contestant consented to speak and everyone with the exception of the girls and Bob Went in search of Donald. It was several minutes before he was located, and when he was found he was. too ill to compete. The Where, oh Where., rest of the day was calm except for a few thrills when decisions were an- nounced. All the contestants made a good showing for Drummer and H. M. and Helen were chosen to attend the district at Fisher on April IQ, fx MR.SMALL New ,- , , Ml ,Q .aff-gy! 34 l First now--B. Phillips, J. Carson, B. Main, El. Davis, Bl. Brorichers, R. Hanley, G. Bar- row, D. Shull, W. Hansen, D. Gooldiell, L. Lindauer, D. Hager, 1M'gr. Second row-C. Griffith, H. Windle, P. Carson, Eu Brown, G. Bradwdl, H. Rutledge, B. Gooudlell, P. Hudson, 'B. Bonnen, M. F. Alcree, C. Brotherto-n, B. Royal, B. Bryant. Third row--Asst. Cowch Soper, C. 'Wil1iams, G. Bradld, Hz. Rut1ed'ge, E. Ro-be-rtson, B. Ho-over, B. Collins, G. Wieczorek, J. Smith,' B. Nelson, L. Acree, R. Shull, B. Fei-ri, D. Williams, G. Crowe, Coa-ch Hensefl. What's your time in the 106, Lightning? April 8 In the first meet, held mainly to determine the abilities of the various trackmen and to develop these abilities, the maroon cinder crew participated in a three way meet with Cham- paign and Tuscola. The biggest surprise of the day was when Bob Goodell romped around the track to take the mile run in 5:03 minutes. Glenn Bradd finished in front in both dashes, and Eugene Brown ran close seconds in both events to establish himself as a dangerous com- petitor in these events. Royal, Wiiiclle, and Acree showed up well in the hurdles, 440, and weight events respectively. April IO In a four-way meet on their field D.T.H.S. proved poor hosts and soundly trounced their three guests: Cullom, Strawn, and Ludlow. Bradd, Brown, Windle, Acree, Goodell, Car- son, and Hoover collected the majority of Drum- 1llC1',S points. Aden, state hurdle finalist in 1940, collected four firsts for Cullom. April II Another exact facsimile of the first day of spring, and everyone was granted an hour of freedom if he went to church. For the past few years the board has been dismissing school in the afternoon if the students attend church. A union service was held at the Christian church at 12,30 and dismissed at 2:30. The boys and girlsinot attending church had to report back to school, and Miss Thomassen was here to stay with them. Nine students chose not to go to church. The Easter Parade April I4 After days of try-outs and hours of breath- lessly waiting, Miss Barton announced the characterization of the junior play, The Trail of the Lonesome Pine. Mary Dibble portrayed jane Tolliver, the young heroineg and Dean Conrad, the male lead as jack Hale. The parts of jiunels sister and brother were played by Norma O'hare and Edwin Sauer, Betty Swallow was Iune's step- mother, and Herbert Green had the role of June's devoted father. Gthers having parts were John Schutte, Maryon Samet, Bob Shir- ley, Helen Summers, Frances johnson, Dorothy Jordan, Bob Royal, and Dorothy Bennett. This play promised to be lively entertain- ment enriched by colorful setting and provincial dialect. lt was given in the high school gym on May 9 at 8 P. M, Both teams were neck and neck until Henry W'indle and Paul Carson pushed Farmer City out of the running with their first and second in the 880. The relay 'team then clinched things with an easy victory, April I7 Larry Buckley pitched five perfect inn- ings before Drummer got to him for a walk and a hit in the sixth and last inning. George Crowe representing D. T. H. S. on the mound allowed only three singles, but with three ma- roon errors combined with them Melvin pushed across two tallys to win, 2-O. This was Drum- 1ner's first game of the season. April is Drummers debate team and Mr. Small drove to Fisher to compete in the district de- bate contest. Donald Clarkson and Paul Car- ., ,J Seated--H. Summers, B. Rolylal, D. Conrardl, M. Dibble, H. Green, Samet. Standing-E. Sauer, F. Johnson, B. Shirley, D. Jordan, J. Sehlutte, B. Swallow, N. O'iHiare, D. Bennett, Miss Barton, Director. The Martins and the Coys .flpril 15 The Men's Glee Club from Illinois State Normal University prepesented a half-hour program today. Featured in the CO1lCC1'lI was the Glee Club's quartet which sang Stardust and a cornet trio, which modernized an arrangement of Annie Laurief, 0 0 0 9 A strong, well balanced Farmer City squad found Maroon and VVhite strength in the run- ning events too much for their power in the field events and lost a. bitterly contested meet. son defended the affirmative on the topic Re- solve That the Power of the Federal Govern- ment Should be Increased,', and Edith Swarm and Evelyn Ropp debated the negative side. The team had very stiff competition as Dwight and Lincoln, two of the strongest teams of the state, had entered, The debaters were not placed in the first three classifications, but worthwhile knowledge was gained by the experience. .ffjwil IQ , Helen Moody and H. M. Kemple competed in the speech' contest at Fisher. The compe- tition was stiff, but Kemple came through with l 'HEONORABLE JUDGE, WORTHY OPPONENTS- flying colors, He entered the state contest at Champaignon Friday, April 25. Three band soloists and the flute trio went to the instrumental contest at Peoria today. All came back with first division rat- ing. It is yet indefinite as to whether or not lfat, jane, Stanley, and the flute trio will go to Flint, Michigan, for the regional contest. I 9 0 0 0 - Miss Vv'hisnant's girls also made a very good showing today, Those entering were Jean Kepley, Nero-na Anderson, and the Sextet. When decisions were announced, all were elig- ible to enter the regional contest in May. illfwil 2I Mr. Small announced today that he had cast the leading parts of the senior pageant Struggle for Libertyf' Luella Rasor is the narrator and has alreadv started to work on her part. Others having major parts were Edith Swarm, Paul Carson, and Bob Goodell, There are forty speaking parts in the pageant, and all the seniors have some part in it. Drummer's fine balance of power over- shadowed the great efforts of Bud Estes of Leroy to chalk up another win for the Maroon track squad. Showing impressive strength in the running events, they piled up 63 points, to 45 for Estes and Leroy, The Empire flash collected five firsts and two seconds for 31 points and the individual honors. Glenn Bradd, dash man and anchor on the relay team, was missed considerably by D. T. H. S. His place on the winning relay team was taken by Paul Carson, who also wo-n the pole vault. Other first place winners for Drummer were Brown, W'indle, Hoover, and Goodell. A good showing of seconds and thirds, however, was the de- ciding factor in the victory, April 23 Miss Eleanor McCrory and Lucille Cordell entertained twelve friends at an announcement K party at 505 N. Church street in honor of Miss DeLora Whisnant. April 24 The girls of the fifth hour clothing class have been studying the arrangement and in- terior decoration of the home. Today Miss Cordell and the girls went through the newly constructed home of Mr. Dave Martin. .fffvrif 25 The last school dance was held tonight in the cafeteria. A large per cent of the student body was there, and the social affair proved to be a big success. The decorations were in black and white to help carry out the effect of a prison. Bars covered all the doors and win- dows, and the lights were low most of the time. A special, feature of the evening was the chain gang dance. Miss Thoniassen, Mr. Hensel, and Mr, Soper were the chaperons. H. M. and Mr. Small spent today at the Unversity of Illinois at the state speech pre- liminaries. All went well and H. M. was one of the nine chosen to compete in the state finals tomorro.w. 0 o 0 0 , H A crippled Drummer track squad lost to Harry Hill's Gridley warriors 7316-5096 today. Hit harld by the absence of Glenn Bradd and Paul Carson the maroons held their own in all events egccept the hurdles. Eugene Brown, ace sprinter, captured four firsts folr Drummer in two dashes: low hurdles, and broad jump. This was the last track meet before the conference meet at Rantoul, and the athletes, were anxious to improve their form in competition, Ap1'1'1 26 HJ M. competed in the state contest today i f u 1 Where are those back stairs? lr and for once he was slightly nervous. Late in the afternoon a banquet was held and at that time the awards were announced, Mr. Small said, This time Kemple had food he hadn't prepared himself, but he was so nervous he couldn't hold the forkf, H. M. placed third and all Drummer is proud of him, April 28 Today was open house at I. S. N. U. Sev- eral of the Drummer students accompanied Mr. Loy to Normal, where they attended classes in which they were interested. All of the people found today a big help in deciding the question, What school shall I attend next fall? 9 9 0 9 Melvin's big bats found three Drummer pitchers easy pickings and lashed out hits in every inning to. bring home I4 runs and sweep the two game series with D.T.H.S. Drummer moundsmen Crowe, Ferri, and Carson were bombarded mercilessly throughout the game, however, a happier note was struck for the ma- roons when their infield survived the barrage of hits without an error. Arends, Clubb, and Buckley hurled for Melvin. Coach H. C. Dut- ler, after watching his boys build a comfortable lead let Clubb pitch merely for experience. A tidy sum of seven Drummer hits produced only 4 tallys. May I Gibson Second --VVCIZIISCCG Track Meet Crippled by the loss of Glenn Bradd .in the 220 and relay, Drummer lads returned as a weak second to the Eagles of Rantoul, The Eagles' 63 points and winning of the mile over- shadowed all the other highlights of the meert. Gene Brown and Henry NVindle were the only boys to cop firsts for the Maroons. They also got a second place apiece in the low hurdles and 440 respectively. Goodell battled with Eads in the mile and was cfoing well to come in with a second. Buster and Morse Acree pick- ed up two seconds in the discus and shot put to complete Gibson's outstanding achievement in the meet. 9 0 0 9 At 8:15 the senior class had a meeting to o-rder their invitations and to decide upon the class motto, colors, and flower. The motto picked was an inspiring quotation from Tenny- so-n, To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. Blue and white were the colors chosen: blue for courage and strength of purpose 5 white for purity of thought and dignity. May 2 The annual Mo-ther and Daughter Banquet of the Home Ee Club was held in the cafeteria this year. There were approximately eighty Flirst row--left to right: M. Riiblet, R. Jolhnson, E. Sawfyer, D. Rutledge, V. Rick, lMIiss Cordell, D. Jordan, J. Dloinner, D. Speedie, D. Bennett, E. Colvin. Second row: E. Wagoniseller, N. O Hlare, E. Craiddivck, P. Stickels, N. Rutledge-, V. Anderson, B. Dfozier, R.. M1ulv'a.ne'y, J. D1oin'n-er, M. Donner, O. Peyton. Ahird row: M. Meadows, D. Schutte, D. Smith, I. Garmon, M. Samet, H. Summers D. Eminger, V. Nuezzel. 7 x Last row: B. Celeschfi, J. Elkins, T. Buckner, B. Jordan, L. Keith, M. Shiull, I. Otto, E. Bane. Practical Girls mothers and daughters who attend. The speaker's table was decorated in the club,s colors, yellow and green. Streamers of many colors ran from the Ma.y-pole in the center to tables, and dainty little May baskets were the favors, A style show was presented with each girl modeling an outfit. Jean Kepley entertained with several solos. Donna Rutledge gave the welcome addr-ess followed by a response by Mrs. Eugene Dibble, A corsage was presented to our advisor, Miss Lucille Cordell, in appre- ciation of the work she has done with the girls during the past year. Jessie Donner, toastmistress, introduced Mrs, Ruth Ogles, the speaker of the evening. Mrs. Ogles, who has traveled abroad, and is now a reporter, gave a very interesting talk. 1 Donna Rutledge, Violet Ricks, Jessie Donner, Margaret Donner, Dorothy Scliutte, Virginia Neuzel, Barbara Dozier, and Opal Peyton received pins for their participation in club activities during four years. The delicious dinner was prepared by the club girls and served by the F.F.A. boys, The chairman of the committees were: food, Doro- thy Schutte: entertainment, Opal Peyton, and decoration, Violet Ricks. rllay 9 An attentive audience watched with eager- ness the unfolding of a tender love story, the junior play, called The Trail of the Lonesome Pine. The play was dramatized by Alice Chadwicke from the book by John Fo,-Jr. The scene was decidedly rural, a mountain setting, Lovely June Tolliver was the center of the story. Mountain events followed each other naturally until Jack Hale came down from the North with a band of policemen. There was much trouble in the mountains be- cause of the feud between the Falins and the Tollivers. J 1 Jack and June met first at the foot of the big tree known as the Lonesome Pine. A fine friendship sprang up and rapidly ripened into love, The play ended happily when June promised to marry Jack. The cast : Mary Louise Dibble Dean Conrad John Schutte Norma O'Hare Edwin Sauer Betty Swallow Herbert Green Maryon Samet Bob Shirley Helen Summers Frances Johnson Dorothy Jordan June Tolliver Jack Hale Dave Tolliver Sal Tolliver Bub Tolliver Hannah Tolliver Judd Tolliver Loretta Tolliver Uncle Billy Beams Ule Hon Ellie May Anne Saunders Dorothy Bennett Maw Falin Bob Royal Red Fox May I3 The short hand classes, under the instruc- -A tion of Miss Eleanor McCrory have made out- standing progress this year. In the shorthand I Class B. Swallow, H. Heyer, D. Noland, D. Bennett, D. Jordan, P. Smart, E. M. Whalloii, AW, Norman, L. Bunting, M. Samett, N. U'Hare, and L. Johnson have all passed their 80-word five-minute transcript. test. It is unusual for 3. begllllllllg shorthand class to make such a record, In the shorthand II class, which has nine girls, D. Rutledge, C. Raper, M. Noland, M. Sanders, A. Johnson, and V, Ricks have passed their A120-word, five-minute transcript test. This is also a remarkable percentage. May 16 The long awaited night of the EFA boys' annual banquet finally arrived. According to a rule: which has been prevalent in the club for several years, the boys furnished their own entertainment. Speeches were given by stu- dents froni each class: Jimmie Summers, fresh- mang Bob Nelson, sophomoreg Bill Vaughn, juniorg and VVayne Johnson, senior. Further entertainment was provided by Leonard Ben- nett with his guitar and by Claude Griffith, who played his aecordian. Mr. Loy, members of tlie school board, and the boys' fathers all enjoyed these phases of the banquet. A. very enticing lunch- eon ' was served in the cafeteria. It consisted of ham loaf, green beans. carrots, baked potatoes gravy, and cherry pie ala mode. The committees which .had charge of the banquet were the pro- gram committee with Wiayne Johnson, chair- J man, and Bill Vaughn and Mose Acreeg foodsm .MQRI HENSEY committee with Herb Green, chairman, and Stanley Erieburg and Jimmy Fawverg and the decoration committee headed by Robert Shirley with the assistance of Raymond Friese and Carl Williaiiis. 'T May I8 Twenty-five pupils signed up to take chemistry. There's no use girls-Mr. Soper has a habit of taking dear hunting trips up in VVisconsin every so often. Beside, next year he mighit be toting a gun for Uncle Sam. May 23 Slim, breathless, and a bit awed at their new- ly acquired dignity, the girls entered with their freshly scrubbed and i immaculately dressed MR- SUPER escorts. Gasps and f'ahs went the rounds as they beheld that four-sided drab gym turned into an enchanting danceland, due to the ex- hausting efforts of the decorating committee. The soft, quickening music of Roland Herring- ton and his Orchestra made an appropriate background. for the swishing and flowing dresses, the lovely corsages and young, gay faces. And so began the first prom in the history of Drummer and also a night never to be for- gotten by either the feted seniors or the pro- moting juniors. Everyone entered freely into the spirit of the gala occasion and those not dancing could be fo-und sipping punch and nibbling wafers, whacking the ping pong ball around, chewing their fingers and contemplat- ing the next move in Chinese checkers, or play- ing any of the mnnerous games available. The old gym resounded with the rhythmic beat of many feet, the clear and deep laughter of those present until the clock struck 11:30. ' Flowers drooping a bit, dresses and shirts not quite so crisp and with a few trampled toes, friends bid each other goodnight and started homeward--weary, but achingly happy and with an immeasureable amount of material for recollections, The Prom was made possible by the fine efforts of president Dorothy jordan and the cooperating committees. Decorating committee: ll. Swallow, G. Ricketts, D. Shull, E. M. NVhallon, M. Dibble, E. Sauer, L, Gneal, M. Samet. ' Entertainment committee: D Conrad M Barrow, L D Bunting L Refreshment committee: M. Underwood, E. Craddick, I. Utto, I-I. Summers. Invitation committee: H. Heyer, B, Swallow, VV. Norman, N. O'Hare. 0099 The library closed today and has proclaim- ed another successful year due to the skilled management of Miss Vermona Bayliss, She l has supervised the libra- ry for the past ten years and in the spring of 1940 she was given a newly decorated room as a par- tial reward for building up the D.T.H.S. library. Miss llayliss has as her assistants Certain juni- or.s and seniors that act as student librarians during her class hours. The pleasing person- ality of Miss Bayliss has been missed several times during the past second semester due to illness. Her library and class duties were taken over by the students several times. Miss Bayliss also teaches foreign languages and modern history, MISS BAYLISS May 26 One of the many dut- ies of our busy secre- tary, Miss Verna Spry, is to type the exams 'that come at the end of each semester. She had to reccrd the credits and extra-curricular points of the students, type s te 11 s i l s, mimeograph tests, and check senior icredits along with her MISS SPRY ether dailyfduties. x f S C X . X X9 . 1 .,B.R, if ' ' ' ' NS- ,lo mson oya Jxpp 40 M ay 28 l The boys and Fred 'il Andersen held open house today out in the new house which they have just completed. The last few days they have been busy sanding floors and other minor jobs which will make this house ready for sale. The history of the bungalow dates back to a meeting which took place about one year ago. Those present at that meeting were rep- resentatives of the fol- lowing business firms: Miller Lumber Co. 3 Hager Lumber Com- panyg Pings Plumbing: Johnsons Hardwareg Stewart Anderson, electriciang members of the school board, Mr, Fred Andersen, and Supt. W. lVl, Loy. These firms supplied the materials at retail price and were not to be paid until the house was sold. The house is a five room bungalow, and all the woodwork is yellow pine. lt is equipped with a fc-ree air coal burning furnace. The In the Beginning house' will be insulated with blanket insula- tionf' 'Ifhe boys have worked hard with Mr. An- dersen on this house. Those in the class are: Charles Fultz, Delmar Bradley, Lester Ping, tram-tiene Collins, Arthur Okey, Shirley Jones, Llc-ydle Oneal, Glenn Mclieever, and Bill Jacobs. 4 1 ' 4: l lMR. ANDERSEN V 1 Home of Ag. and M. T. 'K flffay 30 The entire school was dismissed so that the students could attend the Memorial Day services which were held in the city cemetery. The Gib- son City Municipal Band led the parade, which was composed of Le- gionnaires, Boy and Girl Scouts, and school child- ren, out to and from. the cemetery grounds. The service consisted of the solemn ceremony of fir- ing of the volleys, taps, and the national anthem, Many members of the high school band par- ticipated in the Memor- ial Day program. Under the direction of Mr. ll. 13. VVyman, the'Drum- mer Township High School Hand has accom- plished many feats and received various high honors. During the period of his directorship, the band has attended four national contests with the high record of two second divisions awards and two consecutive first division awards, MR. WYMAN func I Fifty-two seniors' marched down the aisle of the Presbyterian Church tc-night to the music of the organ processional, played by Miss New- comb. The mixed chorus, directed by Miss DeLora Wliisiiaiit, sang l'Onward Ye Peoples, by Sibeluis, and the 'Cherubeiin Song, by Muzicheshi and Tkach, The Baccalaureate address was given by Reverend Philip Coen. func 6 Commencement exercises were held to- night in the high school gym. The honor speech- C es were given by Evelyn Ropp, valedictorian, and Donna Rutledge, saluta- torian. The pageant for the evening, Struggle for Liberty, was intro- duced by Luella Rasor, class president. All the seniors had a part in the pageant. The leading parts, Abe Lincoln, Susan ll. Anthony, Pat- VALED-,ICTORIAN rick Henry, and the Narrator were protrayed by Bob Goodell, Edith Swarm, Paul Carson and Luella Rasor, respectively. Musical numbers were a vocalsolo by Jean Kepley and two selections by the girls chorus. Lastly came the presentation of the dip'- lomas by Supt. VV. M. Loy, The Class of 194i was commencing its journey out inlto the world. May all their dreams come true! l Best in the West AN LELLAND ?MIRE Oh How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning CHARJLINE1 FAYE RAPFR Simple and Sweet LEONARD L. BENNETT f Farmer in the Dell J ESSIEE DONNER TripL to Havana M. fVERNON BOYD '4Q'uiet 1 AUDREY L. VBEHRS E He's in the- Army Now DBDMAR. BRADLEY Slow Freight I HELEN MfofoDY ':'Pessi.misti-c Character Iumlmmn I Pm Falling in Love with I Someone I :MIA.RJ:OlRIE NOLAND . I Want to Make Music I LESTER PING I Give You My Word ' VIOLET RICIKS ' Smiles I D-UANE CULLIGAN Kid :Called Corrigan qculligany LUjEfLLA RASOR 'fLulu's Back in Town PATRICIA MCCLURE Little Girl I BARBARA DO-ZIEPR Pm fNoboldly s Baby JOHN SAIMPLE Y-ou Got to Be a Football Hero calm: Y A ' ' fl Class Will - - - We, the Senior Class of 741 of the Drum- mer Township High School of Gibson City, Illinois, being of sane mind but aware that the end is near, therefore, do make, publish. and declare this to be our last will and testament. I, M, F. Acree, would like to take Helen with me but feel that it would be best to leave her in my brothers care for the next year. I, Phyllis Barrow, bequeath my seat' in the assembly to the person who gets there first. I, Floyd Beck, entrust my dates with Pax- ton girls to Virgil Harper and my habit of tardiness to Norman McKenzie. I, Vernon Boyd, will leave my quietness to Bob Nelson. I, Leonard Bennett, bequeath my position as treasurer to the F. F. A, for the pzfst two years to anyone capable of handling it. I, Berdell Borchers, bequeath my important part in the senior play to Bob Shirley. I, Eugene Brown, bequeath my shyness to- Stanley Leonard and my liking for certain freshman girls to Dean Conrad. I, Delmar Bradley, hand down to Drum- mer the,task of caring for my brother, Donald. I, Paul Carso-n, leave my place as sports writer on the Maroon a-nd White to Doug Ha- ger and my radio voice to Edwin Sauer, I, Donald Clarkson, bequeath my position as writer of Musings in the Maroon and Uflzite to Jane McClure and my love for read- ing to anyone who enjoys contentment. I, George Crowe, leave my freckles and red 'hair to Dick Poplett. I, Duane Culligan, leave my Model A Ford to Pat Robertson. I, Helen Cusick, leave my sincerity and go-od manners to Emily Sawyer. I, Jessie Donner, will the remainder of my SIOO to Betty and Loyde. I, Margaret Donner, leave my slight southern drawl to Ruth Kerchenfaut and love cf speaking to Juanita. I, Barbara Dozier, bequeath my no1n-ma- chine-made-curls to Betty Celeschi. I, Russel Erp, entrust my position in band to anyone who can successfully fill it and my desire to tease to Bill Bryant. I, Raymond Friese, bequeath my liking for D.T.H.S. to the freshmen of next year. I, Charles Fultz, leave Glenna June to no- body and my neatness of dress to Bill Silver- stein, I, Robert Goodell, leave my artistry to Kenneth Jacobs and my witty remarks to my brother, Dick. I, Monzella Harm, will my wizardship in chemistry to who ever desires it. I, Bette Hathaway, leave to Lorene Logan my long, bright fingernails. I, Alice Johnson, offer to Margaret Meadows my flaxen hair and my wise-c1'ack- ing in Civics to my sister. I, VVayne Johnson, leave my liking for cheer leaders to Dorothy Firmes. I, H. M, Kemple, relinquish my ability to give humorous readings to Patty Potts and my ability to cook to Miss Cordell. I, Jean Kepley, most willingly present my voice to V ero-na Anderson and my great love for music to Margaret Storm. I, Arlene Kingren, bequeath to Maryon Samet my numerous hair bows. I, Loyal Lindauer, bequeath my dark eyes to Jo-hn Kaufman and my way with the girls to Henry VVindle. I, Patricia McClure, leave my small stature to Bill Pearson. I, Leland Mire, leave my height and coloring to Harold Underwood, I, Helen Moody, will gladly let anybody have my gray hairs acquired from working on the annual. I, Virginia Neuzel, leave my wads of chewing gum to Mr. Loy. I, Dorothy Noland, will let Waiicla Norman have my odd colored gym suit. I, Marjorie Noland, will my position as the Coach's secretary to La Dema Bunting. I, June Obermark, leave my gift of gab to Marie Bell. I, Elizabeth Perkins, hand down my slow reaction to jokes to Ella Mae Whallon and my pep in cheer leading to an enthusiastic junior. I, Opal Peyton, leave my place as first hour study hall overseer on Tuesday to the Twins. I, Lester Ping, bequeath my liking to build and construct objects in the Shops Building to Shirley Jones. I, Waiicla Pruitt, give my naturally dark eyebrows to Mary No-land. I, Charline Raper, bequeath my sweet and loving disposition to Edna Marie Brown. I, Luella Rasor, leave my journalistic ability to Mary Dibble and my sincerity in my work to Virginia Carter. I, Violet Ricks, leave my one dimple and my pearly teeth to Mary Diehl. I, Lauretta Robertson, will to Norma O,Hare my eyebrow raising and my speech to Mr, Small. I, Evelyn Ropp, leave my place on the honor roll to Betty Swallow. I, Donna Rutledge, leave my typing and shorthand to Glenna Ricketts and worries of I, Edith Swarm, hand down my reserved seat in the .new Fo-rd to my sister, and take my ability to speak with me. I, Audrey Vehrs, bequeath my art work to Eddie R. - and bookkeeping to whoever is willing t0 tfake it. NVe, the:Senior Class of 1941, bequeath to the faculty, of D.T.H.S, our sincere gratitude and appreciation for their patience and helpful 4- nioney collecting to next year's treasurer. I, john Sample, will leave my tackling ability on the football squad to Luster Acree. I, Marjorie Sanders, bequeath my pep, punch and personality to Dorothy jordan. I, Dorothy Schutte, desire to keep my red-gold hair for future attraction. I Ro Shull entrust captaincy of the Witnesses. Miss Barton ' Mr, Small Edith Swarm ' Charline Raper ' VV'anda Pruitt Attorneys at Law guidance to us for the past four years at Drummer. I In witness whereof we have set our name and affixed our seal this twenty-eighth day of May, A. D., 1941, , -Class of ,4I D.T.I-I.S. 7 y ! senior basketball team to my brother, Dean. I, Melba Suter, leave my Model A Ford to anyone who wants a job of hauling the Ugang' around, Senior Dk . . . 1 LEONARD BENNETT-1 25 point D. ' ISERDELL IEORCHERS--1 25 point D., I 60 point'D. PAUL CARs0N-1 25 point D., 1 60 P01111 D. I' DONALD CLARKSUN-1 25 point D., 1 60 point D., 1 100 point D., 150 A point D. 1 MARGARET DONNER-I 25 point D. ' RUSSELL ERP-1 25 point D., 1 60 point D. non G0-001-SLL, 1 25 point D, I' MUNZELLA HARM-1 25 point D., I 60 point D, ROBERT HOOVER-1 25 point D., 1 60 point D., 1 100 point D., 1 150 point D. . ' ALICE JOHNSQN--I 25 point D., 1 60 point D., 1 IOO point D. H. M, KEMPLE--I 25 point D., 1 60 point D., 1 100 po-int D. JEAN KEPLEY--1 25 point D., 1 60 point D., 1 IOO point D. ' PATRICIA NCCLURE-1 25 point D., 1 60 point D., 1 100 point D., 1 150 point D. HELEN MOODY--1 25 point D., 1 60 point D., 1 100 point D., 1 150 point D. MARJORIE NOLAND-I 25 point D. ELIZABETH PERKINS--1 25 point D., I 60 point D. LUELLA RASGR--1 25 point D., 1 60 poinit D., I 100 point D. VIOLET RICKS-I 25 point D. A EVELYN RQPP--I 25 point D., I 60 point D. 1 DQNNA RUTLEDGE-1 25 point D., 1 60 point D., 1 1oo point D., 1 150 point D. f MARJORIE SANDERS--1 25 point D., 1 60 point D., 1 100 point D. ROY SIIULL-I 25 point D., 1 60 point D. , MELBA SUTER-1 25 point D. I 45 OPAL PEYTON I'1l Get Bly CHARLES J. FULTZ Faithful Forever HELEN CUSICK Pm on the Verge of a Merge CHARLES M. CII-IJRISTIANSEN Ch-arlie Is a Sailor MONZELLA A. M. HARM g Speak to Me of Love BERDELL B-ORC HERS S'catterbrain MARJORIE J. SANDERS Margie FLOYD BEICK Beat Me, Daddy, Eight to a Bar ME'LBA SUTER Swingtime- Cowgirl RUSSELL G. ERP Pm a B-ad B-oy ALICE JOHNSON Johnson Rag LOYA-L LINDAUER Dark Eyes DONNA RUTLEDGE Sweet Sixteen ROBERT GOODEILL Call of the Canyon MARGARET DONNER Little Maggie DONALD CLARKSON Jumpin1' J ive VIRGINIA NE'UZEL Chewin', Chewin' Gum M. F. ACREE Little Curly Hiair in the High Chair Class Prophecy - - Some friends and I were exploring tele- vision in the laboratory at Drummer Township High School. To our amazement, we discover- ed that it was possible to push time ahead on the television set so as to see not only the present but also the future. VVe set time at 1951 and anxiously gathered around to see what tlie,Drummer graduates of IQ4I were doing in the coming years. The first person we could locate was Russell Erp, who was taking a thrilling ride testing out a new airplane designed by Duane Culligan, Chief U. S. Mechanical Engineer in Aeronautics. Down at the airport was George Crowe broadcasting to Russell the altitude and air conditions, just in case an accid-ent hap- pened, H. Mi. lxemple, a noted doctor, was there. This plane proved successful so Opal Peyton signed up to pilot it across the conti- nent to Hollywood. Elizabeth Perkins and Virginia Neuzel, who were nurses at the air- port, were hired as stewardesses. Virginia is also chief executive of a gum plant. At Hollywood june Gbermark was doing modeling, We noticed .Tune looking at a Life Magazine. One picture of particular interest was of Raymond F reise and Leland Mire, who were in Alaska exploring the polar regions. Another was of Berdell 'llorchers standing on a great bridge which he had constructed. On the trip back, which was taken in fifteen minutes, we found the plane stopping near Gibson City, now a large metropolis. Of course a stop was necessary at Drummer. Here was Roy Sliull, the coach, who announced that Drummer had beaten Paxton every year for ten years. To our surprise we found Melba Suter and Charline Raper teaching there. Charline was the commercial teacher, and Melba an English teacher. just then a funeral pro- cession drove by led by john Sample, the city's leading undertaker. Jessie Donner happened to be visiting Drummer. She is living in Ar- rowsmithikeeping books for her husband. A few blocks away was a newly built house where Bette Hathaway and her husband live. The plane took off for a stop at Chicago in order to visit Monzella Harm, the head of a chain of successful beauty shops. and she told us Wanda Pruitt was her best manicurist. Edith Swarm, wife of a minister and deaconess in the Christian church, and Wayne Johnson, president of Swift and Company. While fly- ing to Chicago, the plane flew over ten farms owned and operated by Leonard Bennett and I Loyal Lindauer. After Chicago the plane stopped at Notre Dame where Gene Hool was refereeing the Notre Dame and Southern California football game. And then to New York where many of our Drummer friends have become happy and pros- perous. When the plane landed at the airport in New York, Barbara Dozier came to greet Opal, Virginia, and Elizabeth. Barbara was scheduled 'to be stewardess on a stratosphere plane for a non-stop flight around the world in three hours. Delmar bradley was to be the pilot, 1n'the hanger was Dorothy Noland, the secretary fto the president of the airline. She was typiiig a letter to Eugene Brown for a shipment 'of oil. Eugene is the head manager of all the' oil fields in Illinois which includ-es a very enormous field around Gibson City, Pennsylvania, and New York. just then Floyd Beck came into the hanger. He is a salesman 'for new types of radio -and television equipmen't to be put into planes. We were quite surprised to find Margaret Donner the rirst Air Lady at the airport. Turning the televisio-n set into the Metro- politan CDpera House, we found Jean Kepley, who was rehearsing for her leading role in Carmen'.', The next stop was on Fifth Avenue where Dorothy Schutte was a fashion model. 'l he Mu'seum of Art was the next stop where Audrey 'Ve-hrs was exhibiting one of her mas- ter paint productions. lwjlarjory Sanders de- signs clothes for the aristocrats. 'They say her designs are better than any in Paris. We turned the television dial slightly, and Phyllis 'Barrow, noted alto singer, came over N .B.C, ' Trenton, New Jersey, was the next stop where M. F. Acree was an agricultural teacher and Lester Ping a master carpenter. Near by was an' army training camp where Patty Mc- Clure and Lauretta Robertson were enjoying very much being nurses. Robert Hoover, an Ace Glman, came up with the news that he knew the hide-out of a spy, Luella Rasor, our editor of the Maroon and White, who turned Torchyr Blane, was right there getting the story fo-r the New York Times. She said Paul Car- son was writing all the sport stories for the Chicago Tribune and was sports announcer for WGN. And so to Washington D. C.-l Turning the television screen on the President, we saw Marjory Noland taking dictation from him. Donna' Rutledge was his accountant and Violet Ricks.: who is engaged to an orchestra leader, his telephone operator. The President com- mented that they were very efficient workers. Next we saw Congress where Bob Goodell was proposing a bill to help mountain folk. He was also a cartoonist for the American Observ- er. Arlene Kingren was taking down all the speeches for the Congressional Record. Down at the dock was Donald Clarkson, U. S. Ambas- sador to England, waiting for a steamer to take him to London, We found Evelyn Ropp hap- pily married to one of the most influential Congressmen. Alice johnson, G-woman, gives all the criminals a hard chase and always gets her man. VV e saw the sign of a large depart- ment store. Upon closer observation we no- ticed that the sign said Visit the C. J. Fultz stores for finest merchandise at low prices. Farther down the avenue was another sign which said, Call Vernon Boyd's office for your carpenter work. After lfVashington, D. C. we turned the screen to Miami, Florida, to a beautiful little house along the beach where Helen Cusick was happily married. She entertains all celebri- ties who stop at Florida for a vacation. In Miami, we found l-Ielen Moody, a bookkeeper, receiving a bouquet of flowers from her fiance, who had bought them at one of the C. Chris- tiansen Florist Shops because they are noted for their beautiful arrangements of flowers. We turned off the new invention that sees all, hears all, but can only speak through those who have witnessed its operation, thus concluding the television broadcast of 1951. Evelyn Ropp ,4I. Billy Silverstein- Say, Mr. Soper, how long could I live without a brain? Mr, Soper- That remains to be seen. 0 0 0 0 Mr. Loy-. Are the troops in Iran getting any aid from the Americans P Bob Goodell- I wouldn't know. I haven't been down there recently. 0 0 0 0 Miss Barton put this question on the board. VVhere are you going? and asked Marion Baxter to read it. This is what Marion read: Where are you going, little buttonhook ? 0 0 0 0 Herbert Greeen-- I call my flivver 'rat- tlesnakef' Mary Dibble- Why so? Herbert-- Why, because it rattles before it strikesf' 0 0 0 0 A flat tire six miles in the country caused red-headed Culligan to walk to the nearest res- taurant known as George and the Dragon and knock at the side door. A woman came to the door and Duane asked, May I use your-- Noi and she slammed the door in his face. A few minutes later he knocked again and again the lady opened the door. Could I have a few words with George? asked Duane. 0 0 0 0 Songs that reminds us of school, '6We've Come A Lo-ng Way Together - detention slip The Same Old Story -grades You Are My Sunshinei'--week-ends. Fools Rush Inn--classrooms 0 0 0 0 FOR BOYS 'ONLY Q Read backward? Didn't you if girl a be wouldn't yo-u, this read would you knew we. x 1 Kemistry as Carson Sees It! Copper-a policeman Sulpher--what you do when you're in jail Niteride--what Paul Revere made Bromide-you take it after a hang over Iron-used to press clothes Logwood--Blondie's husband 0 0 0 0 Dean Shull- What is the difference be- tween a sigh, a diamond and a donkey? Eleanor Beck- A sigh is Oh dear , a diamond is T oo dear and a donkey is You dear. 0 0 0 0 Mr. Small- Where was the Declaration of Independence signed? Marie Bell-- At the bottom. 0 0 0 0 Luella-- What is a cootie? Elizabeth- A cootie is a louse with mili- tary training. 97 0000 A Roses are red Aster are blue Rain on the roof Reminds me of you, Drip! 0 0 0 0 Love is like a chocolate sundae, first it's the nuts-then it gets a little gooey-and finally leaves you cold. ' 0 0 0 0 june O.-- Give me some of that prepared monaceticacidester of salicylic acidf' , Druggist- Do you mean aspirin P june- Yehl I never can think of that name. 0 0 0 0 Small- Will you boys in the back of the room stop passing notes ? Sample-f'We aren't passing notes, sir, they're cards, Welre playing pokerf' Small-- Oh, I beg your pardon. -- 48 - l PLHYLLIS B'ARRiO'W 'I'here'll Be Some Changes Made ROY SHUIJL Q B'ashful EDITH JUANITA SWAIRM They Didn't Believe Me EUCENE BROWN Rufus Rastus Johnson- Brown J JUNE E-ILEEN OBEVRIMARK I June in January ' WAYNE JOHNSON I I Like Mountain Music i EV'ElLYN JEAN RrO'PP Angel in Disguise , ROBERT HOOVER, JR. Sometime-s I'm Happy ELIZABETH PERKINS ' Lovable Sort of Person DOROTHY MARIE SCHUTTE i'Lady Be Goo1d I MARILYN JEAN K'E.PLEY 'Jeanie with the Light B-rown Hair GEORGE W. CROWE I Need Lovin-' BETTE C. HATHAWAY Whispering ARLENE KINGREN ' Oh You Beautiful Doll LAURETTA ROBERTSON Love in Bloom WANDA LEE PRUITT You Can Depend on Me PAUL CARSON, JR. I Want to Be Loved Senior Activities - - 3 M. F. ACREE-Football 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. PHYLISS BARROW-Glee Club 1, 2, 43 Dra- matics 13 Libnarian 2. LLOYD BECK-Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, LEONARD L. BENNETT-Basketball 13 Wrest- ling 43 Boxing 3, 43 F. F, A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Regional Judging Contest 33 Pure as the Driven Snow 3 Annual 4. BERDELL BORCHERS-Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 33 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Maroon and White 2, 3, 43 Drama Club 3, 43 Annual 3, 43 Pure as the Driven Sl10W,,Q The Green Light. M. VERNON BOYD-Drainatics 3. DELMAR BRADLEY-Football 2, 33 Basketball 2, 33 Track 2, 3, 4. EUGENE BROWN-Football 43 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL CARSON JR.-Football 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Maroon and White 1, 2, 3, 43 Sports Editor 2, 3, 4g Annual 43 Pure as the Driven Snow 3 Class vice president 23 Class president 3. ' 1 CHARLES M. CHRISTIANSEN-Basketball 43 Sports manager 1, 2, 3, 43 Debate 43 Annual 4. DONALD CLARKSON--Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Debate 1, 2, 3,, 43 Sp-eech 3, 43 Maroon and White 2, 3, 43 Assistant editor of Maroon and White 33 Co-editor of Maroon and White 43 Librarian 33 Student Council 43 Vice-president of senior class3 National Honor Society 3. GEORGE W. CROWE-Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2. DUANE O. CULLIGAN-Class treasurer 13 Baseball 2, 33 Basketball 23 Football 43 Class president 33 Red F'lannels 3 The Whole ToWn's Tlalking 3 Life Begins at 16,,j The Green Light 3 Annual staff 43 Debate team 43 Drama Club 2, 3, 43 Maroon and White 4. HELEN CUSICK--Home Economics Club 1, 2, 33 Annual staff 43 Maroon and White 1, 2. JESS.E MARIE DONNER--Glee Club 1, 2, 43 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 43 Dramlatics 3, 4. MARGARET DONNER-- Debate. 13 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 13 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Maroon and White 43 Annual 4. A BARBARA DOZIER-Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Drama Club 1, 2. 33 Glee Club 33 Annual staff 43 Sunbonnet Sue. RUSSELL- G, ERP-Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Librarian 43 Full Circle. RAYMOND FRIESE--Basketball 1, 2, 33 Track 2, 3. CHARLES J. FULTZ-Annual 4. BOB GOODELL-Football 33 Track 33 Debate 43 Annual 43 Maroon and White 3, 43 The Green Light. , MUNZELLA A. M. HARM-Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Drum Majorette 43 Annual 4. BETTY C. HATHAWAY-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Economics Club 1, 2. ROBERT HOOVER JR.-Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3. 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 43 Annual 43 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 43 Pure as the Driven SHOWHQ The Green Light 3 Assistant stage manager 13 Stage mana- er 2, 3, 4. g ALICE JOHNSON-Freshman president3 Senior secretaryg Co-editor Annual3 Full ClI'Cl9,,Q The Ring and the LOORSHQ Pure as the Driven Snow 3 Dramactis 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 1, 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Debate 1, 23 Maroon and White 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. WAYNE JOHNSON- Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Foot- ball co-captain 4. H. M. KEMPLE-Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 43 Speech 1, 3, 433 Music 1, 2, 33 The Ring and the LO0k,,Q Pure as the Driven Snow. MARILYN JEAN KEPLEY-Glee Club' 1, 2, 3, 43 Solo 43 Bland lg Solo accompanist 1, 2, 3, 43 Drarnatics 1, 2, 3, 43 Dollars to Doughnuts 3 Pure as the Driven SnoW 3 Sunbonnet Sue 3 The Green Llghtnj Debate 43 Maroon and White typist 3, 43 Annual 43 Student Council 43 Glee Club president 4. ARLENE KINGREN-Glee Club 1, 3, 43 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Annual 4. 3 HOYAL LINDAUER-Football 2, 3, 43 Track PATRICIA MCCLURE-Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Pure as the Driven Snow 3 Full ClI'Cl6,,Q Drama Club 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 An- nual 43 Sunbonnet Sue 3 Fith and Works. - LELAND MIRE--Basketball 1, 2, 3. HELEN MOODY-Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Pure as the Driven Snow 3 The Green Llg'ht,,Q Dollars to DOUgh11UtS,,Q Maroon and White 1, 2, 3, 43 Annual co-editor 43 Librarian 43 Student Council 43 Secretary of Student Council 43 Glee Club 13 President of Drama Club 4s Vice- president of band 4. ViRGINIA NEUZEL-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MARJORIE NOLAND--Basketball 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatics 1, 23 Play 1, 23 High Pressure Hoiner 3 Pure as the Driven SnoW 3 Sunbonnet SUBHQ Maroon and White typist3 An- nual 43 Home Economics Club 23 Solo 4. JUNE EILEEN OBERMARK-Basketball 2, 3, 43 Drama Club 3, 43 Annual 4. ELIZABETH PERKINS-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Maroon and White 2, 3, 4g Home Economics Club 1, 23 Pure as the Driven SHOWHQ The Green Llg'ht,,Q Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheer leader 4. OPAL M. PEYTON-Home Economics 1, 3, 43 Maroon and White 1, 2g Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3. LESTER PING JR.-Footbfll 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 23 Baseball 1, 23 Annual 4. WANDA LEE PRUITT-Annual 43 CHARLINE FAYE RAPER-Dramatics 3, 43 lllarocn and White typist 43 Annual staff 4. LUELLA RASOR-Glee Club 13 Dollars to Doughnuts 3 Early to Bed, Early to Rise 3 Pure as the Driven SHOWHQ Life Begins at 16nQ The Creen Light 3 Drama Club 1, 2. 3. 43 Maroon and White 2, 3, 43 Maroon and White co-editor 43 Student Council president 43 Senior president3 Speech contest 3, 43 Debate team 3g Annual 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Economics Club 1, 2. VIOL-ET RICKS-Vice-president 23 Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice-president of Home Ec. Club 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 43 llfarocn and White staff 13 Glee Club 13 Annual 4. LAURETTA ROBERTSON-Spanish Club 2, 33 Baseball 1. 23 Volleyball 1, 23 Basketball 1, 2, 4. EVELYN JEAN ROPP-Glee Club , 23 Maroon and White 3, 4g Home Economics Club 1, 23 Li- brarian 43 Drametics 1, 2, 3. 43 Annual 43 Speech 2. 4: Pure as the Driven Snow 3 The Ring and the Look. fContinuefd on page 523 . ,iw l LOOK AT THE BIRDIE CContinued from page: 501 DONNA RUTLEDGE--Class secretary and trea- surer 13 .Class vice-president 33 Class treasurer 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Maroon 'and White 1,2,43 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Chonita 3 Sunbonnet SUGUQ Debate 13 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Librarian 33 Stu- dent Council 3, 43 Solo Work in band 1, 2, 3. JOHN SAMPLE-Football co-captain 43 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 33 Baseball 1, 2. MARJORIE SANDERS-Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 43 New Fires 3 Sunbonnet SUGNQ Pure as the Driven Snow 3 Life Begins at 16,,Q The Green Light 3 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Brand 13 Maroon and White 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. ROY SHULL-Football manager 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball co-captain 43 Track 1, 2, 43 Glee Club 2, 43 Bland 1, 2, 3, 43 Class treasurer 3. MELBA SUTER--Glee Club 1, 43 Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Pure as the Driven SnoW 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Librarian 43 EDITH JUANITA SWARM-Maroon and White typist 43 Annual staff 43 Drama Club 3, 4. AUDREY L. VEHRS--Glee Club 1, 23 Maroon and White staff 3, 43 Annual 43 Dramatics 43 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY NOLAND-Glee Club 1, 2, 3. GENE HOOL--Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Braseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Boxing 2, 3, 43 Annual 4. 52 f xi xr FRIENDS 53' hh .A I 5 , ' ff f ,ff f Cv g f 4!,V 52f' A O' D , fy W X ' Lf ff K wuibw I , , . gl gg WW ' Myfjfa My My fjqcyjffwkjgvfifry --------'--f-'--- 1 WASLAMBEIXI FURNITURE DEALERS Gibson City, Illinois Phgne I2 ASK FOR GIBSON I ' f . QUALITY Booos STER-0-VAC' FLASH Co-oR I VACUUM BACREBwIIoLE BRAIN. BANTAM CORN FANCY COUNTRY GENTLEMAN AND GOLDEN BANTAM CORN ' BEANS WITH BoRIc AND ToM,ATo SAUCE PEAS DARK RED KIDNEY BEANS RED BEANS MEXICAN STYLE BEANS I-IOMINY SPAGHETTI GIBSUN CANNING COMPANY Gibson City, Ill1nois ' See that your Car Receives all the credits West of Intersectlon -' Routes 48-47-9 WE NEW ER CLOSE LUNCHES AND MEALS SERVED AT ALL TIMES It is entitled to Bring lt to A .IUHNSON MOTOR Root Beer and Curb SCYVICC From une through September I I I I I I I J Q.mmmM ----------------'-------- I ------------ ------II--------------------- w ---------------------- 1' in fwuunuInuulululllulluulllullullIllluIllluluInuIulInnlllnllullulllullll A 7 A FLOWERS FOR ALL -OCCASIONS Houranis Florist Flowers Sent by Fast Mail or Telegraph Anywhere. Open Sundays and Evenings Decatur, Gibson City, Paxton, Iliinois Paxton Typewriter Co G ,' if- . - I-.f.1:11EE?:112:- K- -,, gf n , Office and School Equipment 207 E. Wasliiiigton St, Bloomington, Illinois Pontiac Engl aving Co. Engravers for the 1940-41 IDRUINIIVIER LESTER PING t Plumbing Heating, Tinning an Electrical VVork A LIVINGSTON 81 SONS PLOOMINCTON ONE OF II LIINOIS GREAT STORES HEME S3 III I iv - ...R4.. .3 Q ' i-- l counr Pmvus I 0 MAILCLERK srsnoeruvusn TELEGWHER BANKEP- nevoarev. MANAGER sscaemnv The School Ilxat places Students We WWW 92049 CHILLICOTHE BUSINESS COLLEGE I gi CHILLICOTHE M0 o ffx' g:il Q .Q new ia THESE EIGHT BUILDINGS COMPRISE THE LARGEST BUSINESS COLLEGE PLANT IN AMERICA I D v U vv I J .L I 4 5- I A M 4 K ,5-. -I 6' , - 1 . ev A A I ' I- 'SIL 1 G X 9 t . L, I S III I A W1 ,f N D -W we EPI' ' I,j.'IIiI ' V ' , 4 I E. I II 5 IW - -' 7 .4 1 V If i- lr n . 4 ' I il I I I ' ' IMI fl ,4 , ' I ' ' . ' '- ' , J V Y . lu. Qqux-xi V e ,A .I X I ,HM . -I H , III 'SI 1- Au 66 I 0 Q 1 , 0 ll Q u 7 ,gk 4 'Aki A xl, :ggi A 'I lx 1 , L. Q, w M lb,,,,,.cgfA A Nl, iq 4' Q 'V 1' 96: is 'umm li Uh' mf-' ' I 'vcr , I ' li I Ifgilui- I J -L. 1 IT 'f I 2 I! ,WE ' I' 'I 'I' M , I ' ' i' I 'I H A fa I 'L I 1 , SQ'-ug A . . I Q r 1 mnuu nIulluumummuummuuuu:nunInluumuumlunnl mnlunm FIIIIIIIIIJIEIIIJ ..-ii..-3 ------------f- -- ---------------- mmm' 1 Sam H. Moore Betty T. Moore E - 1 Telephone 1776 N 409 North Main Street, Bloosnlngton eff! Photographer lrnmrnnmmnnnnnmmnmxi mmmnm ---'----------- 1939 1940 1941 Drummer f l m 7 Now Graduate To E KUHN'S The Largest an Most Complete Clothing Store in Central Illinois Devoted Exclusively to Men and Boys Champaign, Illinois MILLER SC1'ViCC SIHUOI1 CQMPLIMENTS I of 9 ' . IQCIIIPIC S K1tCh6H C WHERE H. M. cooKs M. L. BARKOW GROCERIES audi HOME W. LSWIS and Co. APPLIANCES Phone 38 Champaign, Ill. Gibson City, Illinois DODGE-PLYMOUTH CARS DODGE TRUCKS Firestone TIYCS Tubes and Accessories Mobilbas and lVIOb1lO-ll Re Stallfalit In COIIHCCUOII JONES MOTOR SALES T 5 Routes 9-48 i Phone 134 24-Hour Service ! ! . cr v . 1 6 nnuunnml lnnnluuu nununnunumn X IHIIIIIIIIIT lx ,Xia 7 FORD MERCURY LINCOLN ZEPHYR have always topped the field in A Quality and Performance , They now also top their price class in ROOM AND RIDING COMFORT ' CARSON MOTOR COMPANY Ford Dealers in Gibsbn City for over 24 years M. E. TURALL H. R. WORKIVIAN f DENTIST Diamonds Watches Jewelry Silverware Office in Hoover Bldg. Repair Work Phone 54 Gibson City Company The New Things for Men and Boys' Wear At lowest possible prices FEEDS F. A. MCMAHoN OSSIE'S Bowling Alleys BOWL for HEALTH KEEP IN SHAPE I DINE AND DANCE . at the IRON KETTLE INN A Route 47 Reservations for Private Parties Phone 7807 Gibson City LUIIIIJIIIIJJ S 30 1 IDIIIIIJIIDIIIQ NORGE REFRIGER ORS H SP ED QUEEN WASHERS DRI-GAS RANGE 1 L M JESTIC RANIGES ZENITH RA IOS R iR1fE1 1E FURNACES ' , H F P JOHNSON HARDWARE CO CORN BELT HAT CHERIES INC ILLINOIS U S APPROVED AND BLOOD TESTED CHICKS FEED SUPPLIES o Beans Clover Seeds H NOBLE BROS Vlfholesale Seed Merchants JUST INSURANCE Phone I7 Ihone 150 Gibson City 302 N S2l11gam011 AVC Ed Bergstrom W Cream Statlon ooon SERVICE OUR AIM Gibson Clty Illinois Glamour Beauty Salon Complete Professional Service Contoure Cosmetics DAISY CONOVER Operator Phone 114 eo , FT I 1 I 1 - LX E , : ,-'Mfg L 'A E I , . is Q I V' 4 I . ,- g 1 X I i g T Q I go T ' YL O . 0 9 0 Y P X x5 Gibson City, Illinois P110-116 4 X 5 .X A E R 2 S y 0 . A S CK ' ,Y E L 0 E J . . . . O 0 . . . CA ,, Y , cg llunlnnn, u unnnlnnu dm lllunnnll l 'llll '-' I 1 I C . ' J K1 .............. ....-..... I .... -........ f.: .nfI..i ........ ... af- 'at ' - ' rv ' ' ' 33 t S I . , lx : My FURNITURE Co. 2 , PLEj5JggoME FURNISHINGS 'IJ Y' Convenient Terms 1 ' T Gibson City, Ill S Phgne 324 .li -lx YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND 'I A i CHIC APPAREL Harold L. Shinall, M. D. for Physician and Surgeon LADIES and CHILDREN I at Gibson City, Illinois The Fashlon Shop . S Largest count, good quality loose leaf ruled fillers, science and graph papers. Loose leaf note books, spiral stenographicfl composition, and note books. 7 Shorthand pencils-6 for 25 cents. A line of pencils for every need. Crepe paper 5 cents anal IO cents. I WACH'S 50-31.00 STORE THE BEN FRANKLIN sToRE '. GIBSON CITY, ILLINOIS , GINGIIAIVI Lawson Tjardes 1 I Beauty Shop I I GRAIN and CGAL George's Barber Shop Gibson City, Illinois Plumb 171 Geo. Pey fg,v gimmm I A1 'Vs 1' V 5 iggiwnlunlnlul ullllullIllllIlulnnlnnlllluluull ululll g? YOU CAN BUY F OR LESS AT THE FAMOUS Gibson City, Illinois AUTHORIZED DEALERS RCA RADIOS AND KELv1NAToR Electric Refrigerator DAN S ZEI-IR 81 SONS Farm Machinery G M C Trucks Oliver Tractors Pord Tractors New Idea Pickup Pontiac Ill Gibson City The Glbson Clty Cour1e1 Gao A Woolley john A Woolley It covers the field Fine Printing The Bookeiy Everything needed in school supplies STAR CITY APPLIANCE STORE SKELGAS SALES and SERN ICE CENERAL ELECTRIC an RADIO SERVICE -A ' n . Q A 0 ' V , l I O . . .x , - . n n n 1 v J' .- d I. chlluullllllnl Y I 3 'N if xt . X 3 R tl 'tx N l R lx X X X 'Qu llull mnnnl QUALITY GRILL STEAKS AND SHAKES . DIN-NEIRS. PLATE LUNCH DANCING ANY TIME ' BURDSAUS PAINTS And All Kinds of BUILDING MATERIALS F. A. MILLER Lumber Co. Good Equipment Makes a Good Farmer Better SEE THE MQCORMICK-DEERING STORE Fon THE BEST Gibson City. Illinois ROYAL BLUE COIl1111ll11ity Mills, Inc. ' The Home of Good Feeds GROCERIES and MEATS A Supplementary Feeds for all Kinds of Livestock. Good Coal V. C. Fertilizer Compliinents of Stock Tanks Hog Wlaterers and Feeders 'Truckers Lodge Phone IOO Gibson City, Illinois Compliments and Best Wislies D11 Jamgs J. I-Iaftfoyd Of osTEoPATHY and Bruce DCLOHQ PHYsIo-THERAPY Foosland, Illinois X Telephone 23-I PONTIAC AUTOMOBILES ' ' ' ' I S l QM y 1 - J 1 1 . l J .. ....... ....... ,... ...... .......-----. -n -------- A ' 'mg l' ' Q 'I ' A I A ' , 0 I l ' flways ' I - hills ! new Hunt Insurance Agency I i. at Established 1894 WRIGIIT'S INSURANCE THAT IN SURES , READY-TO-WEAR AND GIFT SHOP ,Pho-ne 48 Gibson City, Illinois Dr. T. Swansgn CONGRATULATIUNS TO THE B OPTOMETRIST DRUMMER GRADUATES ' EYESIGHT A : ..your most precious gift Iqathfylfs Bgauty -xg-GUARD IT ls , . . . Gibson City, I11no1s Phone 60 211 N. Sangamon . i , 5 I K OJ r ' A .. I I L 'Q x ffl L ' 610 f I 0 gk A vsp W Ras 5 31.00 sToR A , A I i .Y 2 . R SX ' NDLY STORE A 1 My I x l ' y J xi of fp A fy ,J li ' TJ ' A T - S' in A xi A T ' , MJ Q A s I r s .J VVHATEVER IN OIL :A xl l GET IT FRoM EA RQYAL SERVICE f an v r 'i f If Band Box Cleaners HIGH QUALITY DRY CLEANING 1 7 - - The First F. ionalR k O ' LJJIA 3, Gl y, I4 ra Phone IQO-J . I f Member Federal Deposit In Corporation f I 'cf ,KE I . , 5 my if I YOUR MODERN I T- L- 0 W1 ' 5 I IEDNA T TW 1 BEAUTY SHOP ALL LINES OF BEAUTY woRK : . TO SPEND ' A DELIGHTFUL PLAC I 3' H l fix I Phone 318 Wilma E. Borchers A PLEASANT EVENING 4 I ' z 1' ERNST STANDARD Western Auto SERVICE IQ X K Associate Store A Telephone 140 ti, Q ,sits Q EVERYTHING Fon THE AUTO Sangamon and Seventh Y , X C i Gibson City, Illinois q 'X A , John L- SChmidt, GWUCI' ATLAS Tires and Batteries 'S . . . . . , Personalized Service A ' f' Gibson City, Illinois Auto Accessories W xx . Xe-,S IN K vt N -'XS THE FARMERS GRAIN CO. ' if E A i ll f ' GRAIN - COAL -- MERCHANDISE - N Sk ' I . , I wi X 5 Gibson City, Illinois 'X 5 X lei --- ------------- Q3 ' X I X ,i XXQ X x Q r f ,Q A S je f il ,iw S H T . Q igex A S T A or S.'gfimSmvrsHES E ,gg 2 ' EoR A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE T0 THE CL ' gy GIEISS of ' x GA AGHER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS - Kankakee, Illinois an ,- . xi, W, get I Courses in Business Administration, Secretarial, Science and Acc ti A I '-- , X bl N , Q S, Q Q, . - - gr , A Hub Welding CO. GAMBLE STORES '5 U WALTER PETERSEN Authorized Dealer S ingf wveldiilg. Ted Auterman, Owner ' 11' 'a eneral Repairing. We Build the Home Owned and Home Operated Struensee Four- fl: Wheel Steer Trailers Auto and Farm SUPPHCS, S With Automatic Brakes, APPHHHCCS, Ha1'dWH1'C, Phone 152-W and Paints A . 1 , V V ' X Howard E. Jelly Chas. L. Adams HENRY HAGER JELLY gl ADAMS - 5 Lumber CO' Motor Co. ll 1 COAL - LUMBER - PAINT Studebaker Sales and Service R xg Service Mgr.- Shorty Rutledge X jg ibson City, niinois '4 Q! Phone 4 ibson City, Ill IQ. fi' S ' JE I . J as x ,9 I 1 ' 'S ' 1 ' Xi X QQ! X Gibson City p,ArJ Q ' '35 ' ii ,VCONE IS ' X A .4 ' Fox DAIRY 'fx O V ' V Ni Ei x , ' Q , - f L! -fA11weAfe- i oIBSoN TQ , oisf' , We Owe to Udders I f- 1 ' in 4' TVA' W' ' it sa . f is ft fy X 1--------- ------'------------------ 1---1 I ' u'.:f7 2 '- ' L :i-'i!LL'su:gl2::T r'i' afi isgk ' f' . ,, T- vue , P T N T f cv T ff DM f f ,fx 07 5 ' f ,', if ffl: ,AQ . S ffl Aft Q, . P 7 Z 1 S, , . f' S ' I r l 4 1 I X LMP, 1 v , l ' h 5 ,. If I I - A 1 ' ll . DIBBLE CHEV W l CHEVROLET l Mft CK I P af f R , WRECKER SERVICE . , , I 'L-CAf'13 at 0? ,R P 7 5 f A of 0-uni A S f A ' C 1 Texaco Service ' - Graduate' i 'a new 1941 fi HA ' C DON'T CUSS, CALL US Elginis Newes I GGODRICH I5 jewel It TIRES BATTER1 S I l ,aafb 54-1 Hoover Jewelers Phone 42905, I ai 'Sf Mfr ,ci li . W Q C Q : f ' To each membeysf 'hi C 924,0g 0' K. Welainga gho A ,4I our sincere wis . A . f , f'f 72l '7T,2T A Our I fir A - , Af if ' ' 1 X Complete Portable V I R0bC1't E. Hoove 4- . Omar . PRGDUC 'Phone 218-w Gibson City l Phone 55? V Mak E Y: 5- P S- R, y Q I , ' i R-, Class of '41 R l if S Protect your eyes! To help you do so I will give a i wg. 1' ii: thc-rough visual checkup to each member of the class le -Q S l as a gift. Please make your appointment during the i R . l two months following your graduation. ,ig ' X A . . - it A 5 Lf DR. Bos BRooM Q silk. y , ay A , GPTOMETRIST Q ,l 0 1- ' R .W Phone 385 y m I , A , A, 3 , V Gibson City, illinzis- 2, 1 X, r . .1 ., A , If .HK w LWM X ,'Q , T me in - f-paw, R 'S - l f ---- ----------- - ---- - -------------- -----.. if g . r' ff 7,1-an A ,f fff AQ. . I C it . I ' ' Q s U N 4 , ' ' -Q f ff . V' 1 4.4, , ,H J , iffgfw . A A - ' if I ' 42 9 , 1 A Bloomingtoxfs Finest Store -ff en . .- 9 s' S ' MOBERLY 81 KLENN ' Q f 'LJ mum Lzl,-6' nuluu 115 North Main Street Z' Q On X' ' L. CLGTHIERS HATTERS - FURNISHERS W h, - A ' ,EAA . EI 32 ' Vv'?5MM'f1wM M A. C. REYNOLDS iff' yww-2 3 ix 5 jig WBILLIARD PARLOR Ll Q A fm ,Jw A 617' . ' Nh ' M621 WWW N' A ' . A N W - 15 EQ-X-0 ' .E l N5 ww-fygplflgof A ,oy-We ' 3 fb' A ZJWMEJQM 063' Awww' .fl 1 A BR6Q7liI'S BUSINESS COLLEGE5 -ff' r,,,Qf'l Bloomington, Illinois MV S- CONGRATULATES DRUMMER HIGH GRADUATES g and EXTENDS BEST WISHES I ------------- ---- ---------------------------------- -------- ----------------'--------------- --'-'---'- ----'- 4 WMWZWW AUTOGRAPHS . jd. E ff MWM ff' 4 F ft M fwfw ff ff NSS. 5533 fl CfiffxL,,f,fyLf54f4- 0' 142 W l , f' y AMALL, ACAANVEAM 'A S A 77' a'S7'!6'Z7'g'4 1 Such 1 A I 1 AUTOGRAPHS f 1' mjlii 1 M 5f f 2333 53 ij, Gy J 5 ' Ib 3, N S Zum ' WMV WM XWEEQ wx g i R 1 06353 Q15 Ni QQ LX? E X2 jfs Six? Egsbig . Ii. ,,,,,,? ,mp X C0 X A-UTQGRAPHS 3 F r E Q ,19 '7f'X,,ff1f'h'f! ' f ,, - k2LWwW wH9W l 1W QKWMWM Daw! M7107 KAW 2 wffifwff Wg? 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