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

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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

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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

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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