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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1930 volume:

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A X, ,,:u,,:u I. I I I, I Il. , I O' 'Ill' ' ll I' I Inf, ll, '. I I .-J ,y,,m',' Ina ld full: Finrmuurh llDur hwirr lynn hrvn tn rrrnrh in thin hunk Ilpnav Ihingu mhirh mill hr rnmiihrrril hg EFIIIIIIIIPI' atuhrntn in gram tn runm'---t1'ra1m11'rh llIPllll11'iP5 xf X f I A ff iBl?hil'ZIfil1lI mv, Ihr 0112155 nf '311, hu hvhirutr thin rhitinu nf Uhr 'BFIIIIIIIIPIN tn the HHuhv1'11 05PIIPI'i1Til1l1H N X QX x . - A 'I' ' Q N Q GQXXN' S NX 'NSN ' A X K il-1,1 XYx ?2i1f:QtaX: uwsttt N XXi1Rxxx m -1-? K x . I? Nwmmxx? WXKXmA N x. Af x 'vt' 5 Q X Glharlw Ehnnunh .Unrhau Thlnrn IIT:-bruarg 13, 1913 Eirh April 251, 19251 .N N WXXKXXWXWXXWXWK XRN?AXWKWKNWKR XSN NX SSW! .f ' H hxxxsx xxggxxkxxxg X N ww- X X X X X N S N -Q - ......,t,1i,... N xi K KK xx B we Zin illivmnrg The sadness all is over, The boat has just passed byg It left the waters much disturbed And tears in many an eye. God needed another boy- So he took a Drummer lad, Who did good turns willingly And loved the friends he had. He left a sad memory On many of us who wait To meet Charles E. Jordan By that shining, golden gate. --A Senior. AXXX .,NXmWXKWXKXXXWWXX k XWXWXXKWXKMXXKWKXXNW N90 wQmXX f' A wal! CUNTENTI W' Visualization Foundation I,l'0lHll'Ilii0ll I,ill'ti0ill2lli0ll Realization Relaxation kk VIIUALIZATIUN mwxmmmxx x ' v'i-x 9 as N ' , , xxxx xx X X ' W K 5m,bS,5s, -. 5 xx XNNN x A, XSQAQXO. in tax u113 w-ia ,ii xQ,iiy xg' Q53 All tbexe faerie: do I behofrf, There am! many fffn zmfofff, In that b11iff1'z'ng long and fofw. -Temqyfofz. . N iGis' XKN2h mWk XWNXXNXWkNXW NV WNY ' Riffxv X Ya-Q fe2.pfg::1fg,fN i K-Q- NsfQSqibQ1 W w :Wx W W' NW Q ' X ..., W A N vight , N N x Ei SK xx 5 wg wp wx DIQUMMEIQ Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil O'er books consumyd the midnight oil? -GAY. X 95X 5 xX xxm XmmYXXmYYNQYWmXYX XWXWWXXXXXXXWXKXXNNXXXKXNX QTXXQNSNXXN .AN N N NKNKKKW X Yx wx N M . M wx w wwwwwm N N w w Q THE FOUNTAIN Glorious f'Oll,ll.!f1ill.' Let my heart be , l'0Sll. f'h00rfuI, l'OIlSlfll1f Upwarfl like thee! - fIQuw1cl.I.. X XNQXSQ www THE TENNII CUUIQTI Shmlozvs weaving with the sunlight From the bright sky orerheml. ---WI'II1'TIPIR. N .w m mwmvmw:a-axes: 5 xy . 1? ?f ' E 'TEE 35?1't ii X N X N ww-mwaw X K Q Q w KN ww X x R K X N , . . , , K N X N . 'Q .xx .Si WR xxxx 'X E1 ..... ..... : xx.-:.--:::.,:::.Qaaa s S., - X9 'XX XX X XXX 1 X 5 -- --- ' -f'1s - r--ti:-, x--Tfyqqqq s E Eggs- T33 N X' 'xirb wgij,-E 4,': ,. , ....,.. -X .. ..... V. . W W TH E CAFETEID IA First rome, first served. -HENIIX' BRINKLUW. AN N NKWWWNXXWWXNWWXN XYXXWXKXKXWWXQSKKWWXW Q9 MAY ,Q ' x NW QI- Wgg-2:-gil:-35am xxvvm 51 ve111xxxxxxw-- wssrsm K Ag , A twn-I v 1: X Sy AAX N K i N K X X x SNS fllusif' lifts us on high and builds n soft rlourl umlvr our rare mul sorrows. -GOETM1. X s AX K NRXKXWKXKNAWWXKNNXX XWKXRXXXXXXXNNX XXXXX K KKXKXNX Qxxvsxxvx wvxwgxxxxx .INQ ew W m X, 9 THE OFFICE A man who has no offire to go to-I d0lL,t rare who he isa is ll trial of 11'hich you van lmzfe no conception. W-BERNARD Sn uv. 11.1 ' -- All the worldas a stage. -Shakespeare Books are sepulchres of thought. -Longfellow There is no past so long as books shall live! Bulwer Lytton 'Tis gold which buys admit- iallfffl. -Shakespeare QNX N X m Q -ww A K X Nk S Q A X 2 YA N Q m A we F .. 4 .- ,Q TH If LI IQIQAIQY Worthy books are not rom mnions . I -they are solituflvsg W0 lose 0lll'SOI1'f'S in 1110171- anrl all our Paros. -BAILEY. Q x ww AMX xx xy ?WKWKNKWKKWW VNK KWNWWWXXKXVMXNXXW QSQANXXQQQKR FDUNDATIUN mumuam w Q Q fm - ......... mt..- x.... .... L 2, ........ . Q QW iw im X X Q xi Q-S T 4 Am? .X :X x . Xlxxx X x g W Sf W ' N , ---IIIIIIIIIIIITTTfffIIIIf IfIIIIfIIf. 1lq 5521.5 -LETQEI -- 5fgf:,Sf Ely: .X . --33' -W f- V'j.: 35 W .t iE 1f Wyfzaz' Juwbture is to a block qf marble, education zk fo the soul. -Addzsozz. . SQi ?NXXNXNiiRQQRii YNWh ww QQWY . - Q - 1, P . -r. f -q1'Tfw:91'55. ,fa 22211223221Iliiifffiliiiiiiiiiia wi-vi QNMQQ h . wx, , . my w,,vw,,-,--w--- 1 Z -,,-,,,,,,', Y :,,.5iLy3,,XA X , ffg113..Q... E 02,22 .1 .2: ig'.1r1g-5 fzg K . - xv . . 4-iirlmlvn W N N M wg x K XX Wm ' N ' lx Iiiix E X3 XXX FACULTY AND I3oAl2D : Every huilding' to remain erect must have a strong, reliahle foundation. The same is true with the students of Drummer. They must have a pattern after which to mold their school life and a hand to guide them. The Faculty and Board of Education afford this necessary element in the school career of all students. Since these two groups possess a wealth of knowledge and ex- perience, they are fitted to instruct the on-coming generations so they may he prepared for the sea of life which requires a proper education, and certain characteristics which may he acquired at school. A foundation must hear up a huildingg in like manner the students must call upon the Faculty and Board to uphold them until they have developed enough responsibility and secured sufficient knowledge to huild a foundation for them- selves. 'l'he foundation of every state is the education of its youth. -Diogenes it T W. M. l.OY Superintendent Keystone State Normal University Ph. B. Franklin and Marshall College M. A. Columbia University MRS. W. M. LOY Domestic Science Bradley Polytechnic Institute Illinois State Normal University MISS NICHOLSON Assistant Principal Grand Prairie Seminary Chicago '1 eaeher s College University of Illinois MAURICE GRAFF History, Social Science B. E. Illinois State Normal University Pos Us nlw MARY K. BARTON English A. B. University of Chicago t Graduate Work University of Chicago CAROLYN BU'I l'ERFlEl,D English A. B. Lake Forest College Northwestern University Illinois State Normal University EDNA R. HOGLE Commerce and Finance Illinois State Normal University Otterbein College PEA RL AUGSPU RGER Mathematics B. E. Illinois State Normal University Post G A raduste Work Universit of Brown's Business College ETHEL WATTS Mathematics y Wisconsin A. B. Hanover' College IONA P. GRAY Latin, French . B. Illinois Wesleyan University FRED ANDERSEN Manual Training Bradley Polytechnic Institute ARVA RODEEN Physical Training Illinois State Noimnl University MARGARET PRICKETT Music Illinois Women's College University of Illinois WARREN STROHECKER Chemistry, Physics, Coach B. S. M. S. University of Illinois MRS. WARREN STROHECKER Biology, General Science B. S. University of Illinois I U N MQ NN M -ffl--'f-- w--'f Q S9 SX XSLBKXUAXK XX X X ,M NXxwRR k X wk QSQ sgxik Q MMQSW m wmwamm SF v Q9 'X ' W w . . X ',........a mu N X - . 5'-'XX5...,igi,L, W ,Ag .A qv A X A Kuna..v--CJIJw6iii KiC621 xsxwx ' , ,.,,,,.. IIf'?' --Z--C.za .... lily X -g u - W Aa' Q ,, .N 25:22--A --H Nw 'Q w' WT W ,ff H IBUAIQID UF EDUCA G . F. UNK EN President HEN RY H AG ER Secretary A. F. GOODRICH F. A. McMAHON 0. G. ANDERSON N sX XXYKXKNKmNX'A XNNXXKKKKXXKXmK ww Ngwy -' ' X . KWCII ly- UVB h PET DIQEDAIQATIUN N W amxummvzmxmwmmxxwm THE Wkm N Q xy N QL -K9 S mi Wx 'QS' A .la yr .Ax i x x---- Q , . ' Q ,, , . -A----.x.,--.A--,,--..---. - -- .--- I ,. wx K fm' R ,,,,,,.K.. , 213,111-1 ,,,,, 1 '-' 'i,:1 aww... - nu.. :.. .1 f-un!!! - ,... ...,,. , ,,.. , -6f11....1Q1c.--':::qj 'fff irgf' v.- 5, :jp- -W WT W' Swv I ll al! mattew, bqhre begimzizzg, ll diligent prefmration Mould be fmzde. - Cz vera. N ANYNNkWANXK K KXKXkWXXK X S SXSW 9 9 . -s -X, 399v.xxxx553gggggg::m:::::'-'Hg QNAN gf'-,AX -I 1 , ' ' -. yr- u :Q15iWi....2XQEZZQ..-R:1-..:af:. 9fLgs3:?'X9.,fii? 'i vii' Gigi:-,:.:x 'if' 'N ' 'N ' F1' X . . twenty-four K X S Q Q 5 M XRQEE . ' Q xxxxxm s wgff''r'r::2:eE'::::5?--:5-ii gafjl 1:8 1- 'Ae A X mmxmxw ii s5. aa::z:aiX 2a113ax x x FIQEI ME To accomplish anything' one must lie prepared for it. Therefore, helore the freshmen can successfully go out into the world they must prepare them- selves for their work. The freshmen, hefore starting on the first lap of the race, had a slight vision or dream of what it means to he a senior. It appeared to them, that their goal-being' a senior-was a long way in the distance. The route seemed quite difficult, but they keep in mind that they are not only preparing them- selves to he seniors, hut also to go out into the modern world as business men and women, executives and professionals. They realize that the modern world is more and more coming to demand that its servants have an education. Day hy day each freshman prepares his lessonsg day by day each speeds higher and higher, leaving behind a clear path. The low desire, the base design, That makes another's virtues lessg Our pleasures and our discontents Are rounds by which we may ascend. -Liongffellow. GIQEETINGI Our freshman year has lfeen an eventful oneg in it we have enjoyed many good times. We have taken part in the foflowingz Freshman and sopho- more Weiner roastg freshman and sophomore class partyg all school partyg contestsg football gamesg basket hall gamesg trackg and various other occa- sions, almost too numerous to mention. We have succeeded in our first year of preparation, and we hope that the remaining years will continue so. As president of the class I wish to thank all classmates for their splendid co-operation at all times. -Mahel E. Beach, '33, President. .AXXX N mNKKXKKmXmK N NKXXKXNXNKWXKXKXXKXN 6905 NQNNN twenty -five X X Bottom Row--L. Casper, C. Hamm, I.. Bush, M. Johnson, M. Beach, I. Miller, I.. Huxtable, H. Starks, W. Mulvany, N. Norman, D. Carroll, H. Arens, L. Russell. Second Row-E. Dozier, R. Knight, L. Hill, M. Skonberg, A. Adkins, E. Noble, li. Pfoff, G. Gambrel, W. Anderson. R. Smith, G. Ferri, T. Anderson. Third Row-P. Pinkley, C. Bradd, O. Borchers, C. Pruitt, M. Hatteburg, M. Pres- ton, IC. Anderson, D. Cline, T. Holland, J. Thompson, V. Hill, G. Stephens, D. Fox. Fourth Row-R. Burns, M. Christiansen. A. Plough, R. Christiansen, E. Johnson, IC. Scott, V. Spry, J. Noland. Filth Row-F. Brown, V. Hall, L. Hathaway. M. Carden, R. Borchers, L. Osman, C. Dale, A. Iferri, A. Brandt, A. C'Hare, I.. Magnus. FIQEIHMEN IQDLL CALL Name Adkins, Anna Nickname Annie . Class Statistics . . , . , Bob's kid sis Anderson, Eleanor 'Toots . . .One of the i'AIlCi6xlSf1HS,' Anderson, Theos Tuite . . .Class messenger Anderson, William t'Bill . . Class actor Arens, llarlan . Bulldog . . Class gum chewer Reach, Mabel Beachie , Class president Ilorchers, Orrell Mutes . . Flashy eyes liorehers. Ralph Borehers Class band representative Bradd, Clarence. Bradd . Non-shirker Brandt, Arline Abie . . , Capable girl Brown, Fannie Fan Boom . . . Good student Burns, Ruby Ruby Mae Class curly head Bu:-li, Iieland Lee . . . Another midget Carden, Martha Martyn . . . Class helper Carroll, Debert Deb . . Class arguer Vaspers, Louie Louie . Class aviator Christiansen, Mildred Milly . . .Anita's friend Christiansen. Robert Chrissy . . . Class painter Cline, Dorothy ..,.. Dot . . , Sweet girl Curtis, John L. ,,., Q Ball . . .Class dog' trainer llale, Cecil ..,. Cee . . . Class movie director llozier, Evan . . . Ferri, Anita Fox, Donald . . Ilall. Velna Nxs NN A s X Hunt . .. U Fairy Foxy iivelvi . . . Class trombone player . . . .Attractive Class treasurer . . . . . . . .Cafeteria worker xxmxmxxxxmxmwxmxwxw we Qvww . Class honor student , . ' X ' XS Ms tm ---- f eeeee ,wk swgs QQ -x f A. we ,,,. ,rtrzzerzs ,N is 3 N dk A Vt' ' wie. N WN X ww X N Name Hamm, Charles .,... Hathaway, La Vonne Hattebuig, Madeline Hill, Lavine . . . Hill, Vernon ....,.. Holland, Thelma . Huxtable, Lillian. . . Johnson, Earl ..,,., Johnson, Margaret Knight, Rena ..,..i Nickname ll Class Statistics . . . Chuckl' ,........ . . . Class farmer . ... Bon .... H ...Mad ... .. 'KVine . t'Bunny . '.f'ffThe1ma . . . Lili . . . . ,,. Pete .. H . . . . ,Good helper' . Algebra shark Class sheba Class shiek . Real worker , Smallest girl . Class loudspeaker , . . Maggie . . . Most athletic girl . . . Rinty . . . li S!! I Leonard, Russell .... ...Rus .. Miller, Iva ....,.. , . . Toots . . Magnus, Lyle .... . . . Magnuts . . . Mulvany, Wanda. . . . . . Wandy . . . Noland, Joseph ..... . . . Joe . Noble, Elizabeth ..,, . . . Lizzie . . Norman, Nina. . Osman, Laverne O'Hare, Audrey Pfoff, Doris ...,,. Pinkley, Paul. 4 Plough, Alice. . . Preston, Maxine Pruitt, Camilla. if .. Nine .. cc ...Pete .... ... Audrey .. ...Hawk . . . .... Sally , ...Max . M l ' . npeggyu . . . . . Commella . . Smith, Rudy ..... . . . Smitty . . . . Scott, Esther ...... . . . Jackie . . . Skonberg, Mildred . . . . . Milly . . . Spry, Verna ..,.... . . . Verna . . Starks, Helen . .... . . Starky .. Stephens, Gerald . . . . . . Gerry . . . Thompson, Josephine . Josie . Boy Midget . Best complexion Most athletic boy . Class orator . Good disposition . . . Class vice president . Girl midget . .Tallest boy . . . Class brunette . . . Campus flirt . .Class giggler . . . Peppiest girl . . .Tallest girl . . . Class artist . .Willing worker . . .Smiling Jackie . . .Class blonde . . , Class cook . .Class pianist . . . . . . , . . Class cavalry man . Rosy cheeks HONOR ROLL Average of grades for one-half year. Madeline Hatteberg . Rena Knight ....... Eleanor Anderson . . . Wanda Mulvany .... Margaret Johnson . . . . M91 . H90 ....90 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President .................. Mabel Beach Vice-President .. ......... Elizabeth Noble Sec'y-Treasurer .............. Donald Fox BOOK IQEDOIQTS The night before book reports The library was full, Not a noise was heard, For all were busy And had not time for a word. The poor librarian, with a Fervent prayer, prayed that Book reports would not soon again be there. Donald Fox, '33, mx XXKXXWWWXXQXKXXX x Qwwx VX W X s s tn enty-so Ven ,ug me W Q9 QS, 56' W' x THIS HQESHIEI It takes a lot of fieshies in a school to make it best, For they fill it with gay laughter with their merry fun and jest. Some people call them green, but really that's not so, For it takes a lot of treshies in a school to make it go. It takes a lot of fi eshies in a place to make it school, For of course they are a part of it and try to heed the rule. Some of them are very short, otheis very tall, But they're just a lot of freshies when you take them all in all. I'm really not a poet, as you can veiy well see, But I'm just a little freshie, Happy, gay and free. -Rena Knight, '33. ClAlI '33 We entered school in nineteen twenty- And with the faculty we have here, nine, We progressed throughout the year, Seventy in number were in line: For they were always helpful and kind, To get acquainted with all the res-t So in our work were not behind. Was quite a task, we will confess. Next year there will be tasks galore, We were rather slow at first, For we each expect to be a sopho- Yet for knowledge we did thirstg moreg In real earnest we went to work, By work and perseverance as the time And our tasks we did not shirk. draws nigh, We hope to be a credit to dear old Drummer High. -Audrey O'I-Iare, '33. ANSWER THIS When you were a freshman, tell me this: Was it considered a crime to act like a sis? And did school begin at ten till nine? Were you always right on time? Did you always act just so? Stayed home all evening and not have one place to go? Did you take your lunch to school? Dr was that against the rule? Did you take the Maroon and White? Every time you did or said something, did you do it right? What did you do? What did you say? Was life monotonous day after day? Has everything changed? Is nothing the same? When you were called a freshman, wasn't that an interesting' name? Tell me, other Drummerites, tell me true, Does this freshman class appeal to you? -Eleanor' Anderson, '3 3. EUNIS BUT NDT FOIQGOTTEN Our freshman year was full of fun, Next year sophomores we will be, How' I wish it had just begun. Freshman days a memory. With all its studies, frowns and smiles, All our fun and all our toil All its wearisome hopeless trials, Are laid to waste among the spoilsg It was a year of fun. It was a year of fun. -Mabel Beach, '33. W W , . ., .- A' ' Fw 'N '-i i f - - wwe 1 v ,-nay-1-ight , X X 'ix ' mammaxmxxxwexaaaaiaaiam 5? f K4 ' QW new X sk x X . x IDD 0 DDE! The freshmen have now reached the second lap of the race, therefore changing their name to sophomores. They are still in the preparing stage, and the route is becoming' more and more difficult with each forward move- ment. Because of the many phases of study which the student must examine, the load becomes heavier. lf the preparation is allowed to lag behind the race is almost lost, because it takes so much effort to place it as it were, that some students give up and crash. As the end of the second lap is nearly reached, the vision of the goal ap- pears not so far in the distance. A little brighter and clearer it seems giving them more hope in the preparation. The longing for ignoble thingsg The strife for triumph more than truthg The hardening of the heart that brings Irleverence for' the dreams of youth. -Longfellow. L GIQEETINGI When a summary is made of the events of the year '29-'30 we see that the sophomores have not played an unimportant part in school activities. First take the scholastic side. A glance at the honor roll will show what the sopho- mores C1111 do. Then for extra-curricular activities we have three on the de- bate squad and several in the Parlenian and Literary Clubs. Also in athletics we have shown our skill. As a whole we have tried to be loyal supporters of our motto, Knowl- edge-Honor-Service , and on the following page may be seen the pictures :if some true Drummer patriots. We hope that the next year of preparation will l'e as well done as this. As president of the sophomore class l wish to thank the members of the class for their willingness to help carry on the undertakings of the school. X X - x Xxx W--Charles Lane '32, President. N . NXXRXKKKRX XKXXKXXKXKKWXWYRXXXWQ wx QNWY '-nine 1:-fitf' - ,,., , x . . . . XX X aeeeer y Bottom Row-E. Jesse, C. Carden, B. Schwartz, J. Burnham, R. Warfield, R. Gray W. Ricks, H. Caspers, B. Clifton, J. Weaver, S. Moore. Second Row-G. Anderson, C. O'Neal, W. Suter, D. Boundy, J. Mooney, D. D. Hanson, M. Green, C. Rhodes, W. Middleton, G. Bane. Third Row-R. Hecht, E. Witt, G. Kaiser, E. Berkler, M. Christiansen, M. Shumats Il. Johns-on, G. Reiners, W. Swearingen, F. Gilmore, D. Ayresman, J. Summers. Fourth Row-L. Borchers, L. Kerchenfaut, M. Johnson, H. Rider, Ll. Ogg, Ll. dan, J. Ball, J. Olson, H. Wright, R. Noble, O. Donner. Fifth Row-E. A1-ens, M. Hamm, K. Thomas, M. Dickerrnan, M. Wright, K. Karr W. Midkiff, A. Charleston, O. Staufier, R. McMahon, W. Barnes. Sixth Row-F. Zimmerman, C. Lane, C. MeQuire, J. Nagle, W. Jones, R. Blis Il0b-Sophomor es IDDHUMUIQE Name To-Day Anderson, Gerald , , Cut-up . , . . Arens, Evelyn .... . Basket ball captain Ayresman, Donald . Ball, Junior .,.. . Bane, Gordan . , Barnes, Woodrow Berkler, Elma , Blissard, Ray . . , Borchers, Lizzie Burnham, James . Driving' Uncle Bi1l's car . Prince Albert U1 . Bubbles . . . . . Taxi driver , K. T.'s pal , . A Whistler Mona's pal . Penrod . . . , IDDLL CALL Eventually County sheriff Guy Jor sard Drum mer's gym teacher Uncle Bill's shadow Doctor Pilot Bane Agriculturist Stenographer In the army now Mathematics instructor Wall Street broker Carden, Catherine . Tiny-tot , . . , Still a gil-1 Caspers, Henry . , , Hene1'y . . . . . . , . . .Manufacturer Charleson, Arthur ,One oi' the Elliott gang' Insurance collector Dickerman, Margaret ,Another of the Elliott gang Stenographer Gilmore, Fred .. .. Girl shy . . . .. Will tall in love Gray, Robert, ...... Greasy Gray , . , . . , Green, Minnette . . .Drives a Ford . Guy, Dorothy Jane . . Jazz singer' and player f'?'?l llamm, Mona. , . . . .Lizzie's pal , . llanson, Dorothy ,,.. Hard telling . , ., . . lleeht, Rayfield ...,. Hayfield Rechtf' Johnson, Hazel ...,... Good-looking' . , Johnson, Maxine .,... Likes Biology . Jones, William fBudJ Athlete , .W kt XXXKXKXWXWXWKWXKKKXN X , X Xxx thirty Light weight champion Wife of a little guy Now can't you guess? History teacher We've a pretty good hu Dog-catcher Beauty operator Biology instructor Coach nc-li XRXXWXNWXSWXXNXNW W QQY QNX 1 A xxwhylymi Ankl xxxhx N K , x za:aaim ss as is xr-M 1 rx-g 29 Ec a1eee-::.:umim. ..... 3 awww, .aeaf:.,--e Kazaa .eeeiwueaaw ,--1 3- we 'W :iw tw Name To-Day Eventually Jordan, La Mar .... Capable students. . . ..., Hen-pecked husband Kaiser, Gladys ..... Domestic Art girl. . . Housekeeper Karr, Kenneth. . Kerchenfaut, Louise Lane, Charles . . McQuire, Clifford . McMahon, Elsie Rae McMahon, Robert Middleton. William S. Midkiff, Wayne. . Mooney, John ..... Mooney, Martin. . Moore, Shamel .... Nagle, Jack ,... . . Noble, Dick . . . Ogg, Leona ,...,... Olson, James .,,,.. O'Neal, Cleveland . Reiners, Geraldine . . Rhodes, Cecil ,... Ricks, Walter .... Rider, Helen ,....,. Schwartz, Bonnie Shumate, Mildred Stauffer, Orlo . . Summers, John.. Suter, Wallace, . . Swearingen, William. . Thomas, Kathryn ,..,. Warfield, Richard .... Weaver, Jessie ....... Witt, Elva .......... Wright, Margaret .... Wright, Hasker ,..... Zimmerman, Francis, . Just plain Kenn . , . . . . A good student. . . Class shiek ............... Alfalfa McGuire Chewing gum 24 hours daily Possesses many friends. .,.,. . . '6Mld,,,. . .............. . Sam ,......, Part of the Mooney gang . . . Part of the Mooney gang . . . Good student ............. Honest-to-goodness Scotchman Humorous chap ...,....... Believes in make-up ....,,.. Just Jens ....,..... Shoe shiner ....,. . Sophomore blonde . . . . Class clown .,...,. . Newspaper boy .... . Evelyn's pal ..,. . Studious girl ..., Likes to cook ,,.l., Good-natured ...,,. . . Drummer's chauffeur . . , Little but mighty ,...,. . Tennis player . . . . Likes- ?? .... Those dimples .,.., Likes to primp. . . , . . Very studious ,...... . Automobile salesman School teacher President of what? Policeman Great debater Theatrical stage manager Criminal lawyer Depot agent Two practical fax mers A Paris merchant Theatrical stage manager Captain on a big steamer Beauty doctor Swedish minister Mechanic Stenograpiher Baggage smasher Postal position Domestic Art teacher Mrs. S -f??J Dancer Traveling salesman A business executive Editor of an enterprise Big- Bill Jr. Farmer's wife f?J Time will tell Hard telling Sunday school teacher Henpecked husband's wife Manager department store Do it now, Class flirt .,....... . His car will go ninety .... Zimmy ...,....,........, A preacher HONOR ROLL Average of grades for 159 years. Elva Witt .,.,........,.........,.,. .. 92 La Mar Jordan ....,.. .... . 92 James Burnham .... . 92 Elsie Rae McMahon . . . . 92 William Swearingen . . , . .92 Dorothy Hanson . . . . . .91 Charles Lane ..............,... .. 91 Louise Kerchenfaut ...,....,...... . . 90 SOPHOMORE CLASS OETICERS President .................. Charles Lane Vice-President ...... ......... E Iva Witt Sec'y-Treasurer . . . . . . .Fred Gilmore i- DO IT Don't wait till to-morrowg To-morrow may never come, For if there should be such a sorrow, Your work you may never get done. .NX X .MNKKKKKKKXWXKKXKXK 5:1-xixttkx - sa. .... . ueeeeeae- ma ....... ::. W KN thirty NOW Do it now, Don't just keep saying you'll do it: Some day your time may come, For when it's too late to do it, You'll wish that work had been done. -Ray Blissard, '3 2. X VKWWHXWXKNXXY sxwx QQXWX X if' YiiSNE'?E:f??' 595SSSx WW is Vila? -OUP W , .QNmEk N r 'QZZZZRZIZZZZZZZZZEEZZTI EEE we , 5, SN- N-. ig-,gi-e ff? WE SDPHDMOIQES We sophomores had our pictures took, To put in that 'ere annual book. And my photo is a phiz If I know the artist's biz. He had turned my pretty dimple Into just an ugly pimple. He had took my curly hair Straight without a care. And the photographer forgot To eradicate that spot. And he turned my dark brown eye In a way that made me sigh, And my very winsome smile Hasn't any classy style. And the dress it was a sight- Not a single thing done right. And a thousand other things Sadness to my heart brings, 'Cause I cannot look Like a beauty in the book. -Catherine Carden, '32. THE IDEAL SCl'iDDl If I were principal of a school It would be against the rule To give grades less than eighty-five, And all who did I would deprive Of life, liberty, and happiness. This point I would surely stress- I would make football, track and band The major subjects, and- Math. would be only a free will snare And only taken on a dare. Money would be a superfluous thing Which no one ever would need to bring To see a most exciting game Which helps old Drummer keep her name. Only idle fancies are these Which are fleeting like the summer breeze, So why talk of this to me, For this way, school will never be. -W. S. Middleton, '32. DOES IT PAY? Does it pay to be loyal and true And to show your happiness too, No matter where you are or where You may g-o-does it pay? Are we to be paid in the end, How long we have lived, or how We have lived? Did you ever stop To think, does it pay? Will you stop just a minute or Two, and see if it isn't true? Aways bear this in mind and I am Suie you will find, it pays. -Cecil Rhodes, '32. WHAT WE NEED A little more kindness and a little more fight. Stand up, Drummer students, for Maroon and White. A little more smile and a little less frown. A little less kicking when our teams fall down. A little more we and a little less I Will make a better school out of dear old Drummer High. -Leona Ogg, '32 PEOPLE Of Far to Drummer we came each day, Some to study and some to play. There we find pupils short and tall, Who wander through the assembly hall, DDIJMMEIQ Annoying those that are working hard To get good grades on their card. But those that work for Drumn1er's sake They are the ones that we all appreciate. -Bud Jones, '32, . K NAWNKk K WH N59 SVN W NN tta' wx x f g - . :-',g:.- - - H Eg:-::lfQ f' g?fft1E Svlgixif 'Mxxx' rty -two NN M: s i22 iiiKiiii x Q x . , are ess emssxzrnxs X S-5555219 dtrrrrei N X Q- .s .S iiii32QQciiiimKiw Y::ee.eai i2ii:::a 9 ibm X, -...N Q'-,,,,-,gf'f:gQ wkkektkkwsebbxxxxxyggyesamm wxzeQz1i:::eg:2?5:22ee::2we gag Sv- ,195 Q wk nw.:-nk - -- 'R ' 'xg-iii TV xxfffiifl- Q ---- 1-if ESKZEEEEN ..e 'K' xli' ee --T -55--r Y 'SE 'mw.m:. x-sxxik -:-..e:.ef:e: - ..... keweeee .... Y- f '--Q. ' ,NX N x xxx um 'X m wx Q UNIUIQI As the sophomores reach the third lap of the race, they acquire a new name -juniors. The preparation, upon which they have been working so dili- gently, is nearing completion. They realize more and more the benefits which they are deriving in Drummer. Only those students who have the power to apply themselves to their school work and do it intelligently have reached the point where they are called juniors. They are still acquiring knowledge in order to become more efficient men and women in the later years, because the other type of student has been disqualified from continuing in the race. The long dream of achievement and the goal - the fourth lap - seems quite near. And though thou glean what strenuous gleaners may, In the throng'd fields where winning comes by strifeg And though the just sun gild, as mortals pray, Some reaches of thy storm-vext stream of life. -Matthew Arnold. GIQEETINGI Our junior year has been the most enjoyable of any we have ever had. Of course there is next year to come, undoubtedly that, too, will be a very profit- able one for all who take part. Most of the juniors took quite an active part in all that came along. In all future undertakings we hope to please everyone concerned, and if we do not, it is our desire to have those who are unsatisfied to make it known so we may profit by it. The juniors have tried especially hard to make this year of preparation the greatest of all. As president l wish to thank everyone who has helped in making the class of '31 he appreciated by our dear old Drummer High. -C. F. Cooper, '31, President. .my N mwmxwmmmx wmxwxwzaaeesmxmxw w ,km ,AW5x X X . AXQWIRNSQ7- 'X .212-E, ' ----- - S G1 ?:,:Z:ig,j1!j'i23 Q -f X -fee? 'W X X' Nwggw 'WERE ww -Nw N x x tlrirty-three tywfuur' Name Clara Frances Cooper Charles Bilters Bernice Brandi Everett Anderson Viola Brandt William Bartelson Marvin Anderson Harley Briggs Lorene Van Antwerp Gladys Conrad Durward Wiles Charles Cameron Virginia Gray Robert Davis Pearl Troyer Lyle Kashner Weakness Rah! Rah! Rah! Women Modesty Solo singing' Basket Ball Watching' senior cut-ups Quartette singing Mischief Clothes Studying Evelyn Ta-ta-ta-ta Talking Barber shop Art A senior girl Name Harley Climpson William Schniftker Hazel Hill Kenneth Kemple Mildred Walker Francis Huston Lucille O'Neal Howard Nolan Lucille O'Hare Roy Miller Evelyn Wright John Stephens Erma Leenerman Harold Ricks Erma Sawyer Raymond Weaver weakness First flame Class cut-up Teasing Helen Giggling 1 93 1 Captain Long bob Farming Dancing Basket Ball Saxaphones Broken arms Dramatics Basket ball Dancing Witticism Q RGEiiifEEEZ?i 1: t 'T' 11 . -L xIEZZLQZZZZZEE??EE?5iZfEE X. . N . t. .. if ----- - -W 1 - .S ...,. .... -.1-.Wese 'X ' , -----::.------ .... ,,.-...,.-.-.- ...... -..saw ks ,..,.,g,,. a ,W . W Lv, W 'fx s ---.,-. ' .... ..-,.----:Eemeee..---i' Ns' W 5 ..,, Name John M. Nelson . Helen Roth ..... John Vork .... Carl Dewey ..... Hazel Anderson .. Nelson Love .... Delmer Schnittker Fern Mulvany ..... ................. Warner McMurry . HONOR ROLL Average of gxjades for 255 years. Fern Mulvany ..,................... 03 Virginia Crray .... . .. ... .Ol Harley Climpson .. .... 01 John Nl. Nelson ............... ...Oo JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ........... Clara Frances Cooper Vice-President ......... ..Harley Climpson Sec'y-Treasurer ............... John Vork ,S AS SSX Weakness . . .Athletics . . .Kenny . . . .Studies . . . . .Alumna . .Ford coupe Book reports Chauffeur ' . . Ihestujnunior student A fcoolj girl WAKE UID! One day, sixth hour, I sat and watched lt seemed to me The sun creep out As if to nod From behind a cloud. And say, Wake up, And then l saw You lazy, can't you see A blade creep out That I am here? From behind the sod. Now Spring is near! -Helen Roth. A VISION To-day l have been watching seniors Where aliens have left their foreign traits, But a few were left in loneliness, By uncareful planning, l guess. I had forgotten that dress Can make such difference, For before my eyes as clear as day Were symptoms of senior day. But faces lovely and intense Soon brought back my common sense. l've looked so long at noble seniors l've hid my ideal there, somewhere I had forgotten there might be-- Things other than myself to see- I wonder if your eyes will peer On just such visions in another year? -Lorene Van Antwerp, '31, K mwianenmmnmammmnm ww www-w w M .... . .... .... L ,, Li '11es,, 5 ! . ' 1 ,'-. , -' ' YN N WV- X 'N ' ' s ciiixiiix iciivvxxiiiiiisiixiiaxxiiiax - ww' fx X ' tlltw DAIQTICIDATIUN aumxxmemvmzammmmwaiii ---1'-- -M 'f-- -fr: N A mx Q' an ,X . .- . 111- --A---------2-----5------hr ---.. if fgijig t:::9v.A5:::5?1ggf-,x . . ..... --.1iW-.,.2Q ...Qi qt .., ' , ,. ,, ,L ...- .... , - ...... .... - .. ... -nv -if -ev , ' ' ff' 'F' -iw ' --gwx X X - X AO X X W Q Nw l N S 3,1-' Q x www N' Q . x x :l:1.:g1lfg11L-x.o,, -Q?LSffl ' K ,,,, ,,v,,, o N sv Pfhot one hor, one ought Io meg and whatewr he dow he should do fwitfz af! hir might. W- C icero. .NX x RXXKXXYYNQNXXXSAYQAKWX WN'6!QAXK QiCikXXNNWQi vwvx NNN M. ' bf5b:I'Q-N Y-s-Q-K3-'XXNl:i 'x, iif:3iQ215ffff115iii2?.-arg? Nttiigg EAN . , f..g,:,:j.Qji, ,,wfx N Q Z ::Sjl1L,,3.'. -2,-gtg, 'f 1 51,5 Yfrr, - - 55:1-- -231359 .x-Ba ' x,,,,,, lhll'l5'-wif.-:Ili . msmmx x i3 H was ,gp wx was me . 924:93 SSN 3: it '?3EZ53?'55'ffQf?5u:u W NTia .----U--Eiflztti-Au3 bvif-tggf tai?-Y Y -Wagga f:.11':::- ....v. .- ...- , :s::::r:,i Nw Nw N 3- ATHLETI The modern world likes sport. Many thousand people rush for the sport sheet of the newspaper as soon as they can lay hands on it. Sport takes many forms-football, basket ball, baseball, track, golf, tennis, boxing, wrestling and hockey. In Drummer we have football, basket ball, track, tennis and baseball. Big colleges pay out thousands of dollars yearly for the sake of athletics, so do high schools, only on a smaller scale. Practically every boy dreams of the time when he can be a member of a team, some realize this ambition, others have to be content with a second place or even to be among the spectators. Every school is now rated to som.e extent by the type of athletics it plays and by the number of victories its teams carry off. When someone in a neighboring town speaks to a friend about Drummer, his friend might say, Oh yes, that's where they have such clean athletics, or something like that. This form of activity also helps to form an attraction to pupils to the school from outside the district. And so we see that athletics are very important in our modern world. A sound mind in a sound body is a short but full description of a happy state in the world. -Locke. SN -x NX WNNNN KkWM 5l WkXNNXXKXKXXWW!NXsw Q0 WNY A-xx eeee N sw.- xytxw ww- Sv thirty-nine ,N N N M S W 5386915122333 E 3 3!5xx N Nt Nt w xsx . fii 55-i iiiiiiiiiEa1QaaixxxxxN -::::iw-m,..n1:ea,::m ' ' 5bx, Bottom Row-K. Kemple, C. Dewey, W. McMurry, W, Jones, F, Huston, D, Wiles, F. Huston, R. Weaver. Second Row--C. Smith, W. Swearingen, L. Kashner, B. Middleton, E. Ogg, L. Mag- nus, Q. Mooney, J. Stephens, D. Ayresman. Top Row--Coach Strohecker, G. Bane, F. Gilmore, S. Moore, E. Harding, J. Nel- son, E. Johnson, J. Summers, R. Blissard, C. Lane. FDUTIBALL The Drummer toothztll tezlm for 1929 was greatly handicapped hy the lack of speed :md size. There were only tour lettermen to report for the founda- tion ot' the telllll. In spite of this they showed great improvement and put up mighty hard hattles 1lg'2llllSl teams that outweighed them. They won four out of the nine games that they played. One ot' these was their old rival Paxton, the Wziuseca League Champions. Drummer finished in the league with three victories and two losses. Prohahly the outstanding league game was when Drummer held the strong Milford team for at six to nothing' victory. THE SCHEDULE Sept. 21 , . Lie-Roy 33 D.T.H.S Sept 27 .. Farmer City 19 D.T.H.S. Oct. 5 . . . Onarga 14 D.T.H.S. Oct. 12 . . , . Watseka 6 D.T.H.S. Oct. 18 .. , Gilman 0 D.T.H.S. Oct. 25 . . Melvin 0 D.T.H.S Nov. 1 ,,.. . , Milford 6 D.T.H.S Nov. 11 , Paxton 0 D.T.H.S Nov. 28 . Paxton 33 D.T.H.S 'ANN , .,........ N t K -'+13f'.113:5.iiit '-- Y-+if:Zl.'1QRSfN'ii 'Q t ' N x forty M M Tim. . ,V-T-an . 5' i1wWiiifF5f! ii2' ezlefrgx X l1Eg i:Ev:6v- 'X ,,1Q FOOTBALL TEAM Name Height Weight Age Number Years Awards Played Fred Huston fCaptainJ ..... 5 ft. 7 in. 140 17 2 2 Elmer Hardin A ........ . . . 5 ft. ll in. 162 18 --1 4 . 3 . . Quentin Mooney .... . . . 5 tt. 10111. 170 17 1 2 Carl Dewey ..... . . . 6 ft. 1 in. 165 18 1 3 Clyde Smith .. ... 5 ft. 7 in. 125 18 1 3 Ernest Ogg .............. 6 tt. 0 in. 145 17 1 1 Lyle Kashner ............. 5 ft. 10 in. 174 19 1 3 Francis Huston tCapt. electj . 5 ft. 7 in. 150 16 1 2 John M. Nelson ........... 5 ft. 8 in. 151 16 1 3 Warner McMurry .......... 6 ft. 2 in. 153 16 2 3 Durward Wiles . . . . . . 5 ft. 9 in. 165 17 1 2 Kenneth Kemple . . . . . 5 ft. 8 in. 146 16 1 3 Raymond Weaver . . . . 5 ft. 7 in. 160 16 1 2 John Stevens ..... .. . 5 ft. 9 in. 143 16 0 1 Bud Jones ........ .... 5 ft. 10 in. 175 15 2 2 William Swearingen . . . . . 5 ft. 9 in. 135 15 1 1 Bill Middleton ..... . . . S ft. 7 in. 130 15 0 2 Gordon Bane .... . . . 5 ft. 5 in. 165 15 0 2 Fred Gilmore . . . . . . 5 ft. 10 in. 130 15 0 2 John Summers . . . . . 5 ft. 9 in. 167 15 0 2 Ray Blissard ...... . . . 5 ft. 10 in. 157 15 0 2 Donald Ayresman . . . . . 5 ft. 6 in. 135 14 0 2 Earl Johnson ..... . . . 5 ft. 7 in. 116 14 0 1 Lyle Magnus .... . . . 5 ft. 6 in. 13 5 14 0 1 DIQIJMMEDS' PEP We are a hunch of lively folks, All of our tasks are not mere jokesg Though it he a task or a game, Our pep is always just the same. We are always up and coming, Around this school things go hummingg Just full of pep, no drones in the way, We are always ready for the fray. In every game or every sport, Leave it to old Drummer to hold the fortg Pep! that's what old Drummer's got, Not a little hut a lot. Pep brought fame to Drummer High, Our pep makes our rivals sighg For Pep! that's what old Drummer's got, Not a little hut a lot. Lucille O'Hare, '3 2 .K YmKSY K K KXNY 'KXN 3:3 X xxx forty-on Pl'l5 i 1'AI I', lIi':4'i'UN 'I'hif 1-zipluiii uf ihv ii-11:11 lvhiyi-.I vvvry Illilillii' nl' thi- svzisinii iii- was Shiflwl in hzlif- hziik this 51-nr :Ami wus si 1-uiisisi:-lil ,LZVUKIIHI gaiim-ig His iii-fi-iisivv play nas :Hsu vi-ry gluml, shin-siriiig l.u'iiIi-s In-im.: his spi-viailiivs. II ixiil iw hxirci in vw-- pliw- 'l'i-il mi in-xi vi-:ir's if-um, 3I1MiNl'IY Qin-iiliii plziyvii 1:11-lilv this 5'-A:ii'Y iii' is in-sr lmmvii thi' his iihility in pu-ii up tiimhli-s, iii- piilu-ii up fin- in ihi- firsi I':ixiun uziim-. HIL xiill In- niissi-ii vvry min-h in iivxt yi-:ii s im-um. Ii.XIllrINIi idlmi-1' liluyi-ii fullhm-ii this yi-mx iii h:imi za flgflililig iim':iI'l lhnl lwyit him nn lhi- in-:im zii ill limvs in spin- nl' his iniilr:-il km-v, His plm-v will hi- hniwl in fill lin-XI yi-:iix NIGLSHN John ISI- prinw-ii himsvlf siipr-rim' All ihv qimi-ii-1-luwk isisiiiun. iiis inn-Iligi-nl Sigllkil milling ami mi-iirailv missing' mvalni ai fri-+-at ilvail in tht- sm-w-ss uf thi- if-uin. XX'il.i'1S-'iXYiIIy lnhiyi-il ve-iilvr. null niiii il vi-V5 will .iuh hi' ii. Ili- :limi thi- lillillillgl' fur llriiniim-r fm inns! of lhv svgisuh :ind hv piwiw-il In lu- mn- of Ili. hvsi kim-iwi's in ihf- i--ri'ii-iry- Squirt will lu- with iis liwxl M-:lit lil-IAlI'I4IC Iii-iiiiy pinyi-ii --lui this yi-nr, Ili play:-ii fins- l'uuih:iII :ill svusim and uns thi- niily une- who misss-nl :i ,uzlmv lN't'illIS1' of iniurivs. XXX iii!l i-xgw-1 in sm- ii hat ui' him ni-xi yvur. .VHNIGS limi liiaiyml invklv :mil vuiilii ziixxnys ln iii-In-iiilwi ulmii lu huh! up his simii- uf ihi- lim- wil iii-- fi-nsv :incl in ui-I his muh uni ul' ih-A uni' ul' thi- h:1li 4zii'l'in-it liv- hzis inn niulw- yi-:urs :iii-I iiiiu-h xxill hi 4-xlwvli-il uf him. XVII ivi'2WICi' i':ni'I plux'--il iizilflrum-lc :liiil hw pi'mw-ii in hi- iiiwviirnlriy lhi- in-sl p.:ruiniil gziiiin-I' iiruinnl ilu .-ml, This is his Izisl Xvill' :mini ui- xxill miss gn-zlilx' un ii--xl yi-:ii-'s imiiii. limi MwAll'RRY-- Flop played end all the limo he WGS nil hui lil didn'1 IKJUII fm Ji f , I '-1 ' ' I'1li'IlL'l:' till after the first :zuiiiiz Flop c'uilg'llt the pass lhzlt won the first Paxlun gxainie :inil we hope that he can lin ai similar lrivk or two ni-xi ye-ar, His play in the svrund l':1x- mn umm- was outstandingx HMM-- nn ilu- mr-nl. This is 0:,'g's first year' to servo Drumnwr :.1'rillil'un. hui hv sllowwl great imprnve- lle pluywd vnml, and is ICIIOWII fur his ahil- ity in sill-li lu the gum-- SIilITllf f'liurlie played halflmc-lc lhiS yvult llv is light in xxiight lull he xx -1,-' 'im ii plan-u un thi- wanna through his fighting desire in vaii'i'y the bull for 15l'llll1llIt'I'. F-NYEARINGEN-VVillihn1 is il F0Dll0l'I'l0I'P 111141 was not n regiilar. We will l'XlWt'l in see- him hold iinwn a. plum- the next twin ye-urs. NVE.-XYIGR-linyiiionil played guard ihis 3'f':1l', llc- is llghi fur a lim- lllilll hui the fighting' spirit won him i plin em ilu le im XX - -z . 'v hill expr-ui lu sei- him :is 'l l'r lll'll' HUYI Yt ll' K.-XSIINI-2Rf liasli played fine fnothull guard this yezi r, Time after llflltf he- stoppe-il plays that lie-alle-il uvwi' his pusiiiim. This is his lust ywu' for lmrmmm-r. IIUST1iN- F'r+-nr-liy is rupiairi-Olert for maxi yoar. Ile- is iii-dlmlily lwsi lnmwn for his work ut dwfmisivv -ml, Yi-:gi 'fi-w i-iid rims we-rv ai S114-ri-ss :Around his 1 nil forty-Ihr m w Bottom Row-E. Anderson, Q. Mocney, W. Swear ingen, L. Kashner, C. Ashm01'9, J. Nelson. Top Row-E. Harding, B. Jones, D. Wiles, K. Kemple, J. Burnham, V. Swanson, R. Miller, L. Rhodes, W. McMu1ry. Back Row-Coach Strohecker. IBAIIYET BALL IQUAD A call was made tor lfasket l'all candidates shortly after the tootrall season. Twenty-tour responded, but only fourteen of the number survived thc seas .n. llnder the very capable direction ot' coach Strohecker the basket hall team has had a very successtul season, winning twelve games out ot ssventeen, which gives the team Il percentage ot .7o5, a great improvement over previous years. Six members of the squad will l'e lost next year-Rhodes, Hardinf, Stl'Zll'l- son, Mooney, Ashmore and Kashner. The loss of these players will l'e tell greatlyg however the loss l'y graduation this year is less than l'et'ore, as the majority ot the first team is juniors. 'l'he second team also enjoyed a very successful season, .osing only two Qzunes throughout their entire schedule. D.T.H.S. D.T.H.S. D.T.H.S Il.T.H.S. D.T.H.S D.T.H.Si IJ.'I'.H.S. IJ.T.H.S lJ.T.Il.S ws Xs MRWWRTQX A X . x. ' N sw, .... N w GAMES PLAYED Y Piper City 7 D.T.H.S Paxton 20 Rantoul 8 D.T.H.S . Melvin 20 Alumni 5 D.T.H.S Saybrook 223 Fisher 25 D.T.H.S . Paxton 27 , Saybrook 21 D.T.H.S. , Roberts 13 . . ,Fisher 12 D.T.H.S . Melvin 1-1 , Roberts 12 COUNTY 'TOURNAMENT , . Piper' City 22 D.T.H.S. 15 . . Roberts 123 . Paxton 14 fSeconcl Placcj 1' l't,'-t ur xxmxmxmxw.xmxwwwx Qwx Awww sw S Sw sw SN BAIKET BALL IDLAYEIQI Name Height Weight Years Position Age Class Played Bud Jones tAct'g Capt.J 1 184 2 Guard 15 Sophomore Lelan Rhodes ........ . ll 175 4 Center 18 Senior Elmer Harding . ..... .11 175 1 Forward 18 Senior Warner McMurry ..... 3 in 155 3 Guard 17 Junior Kenneth Kemple .,... 10 in 148 3 Forward 17 Junior Roy Miller ...... .. 10 in 140 3 Forward 17 Junior John M. Nelson ...... . 9 153 3 Forward 16 Junior Vernon Swanson ..... 8 140 2 Forward 18 Senior Durward Wiles . . . . 10 165 2 Center 17 Junior Lyle Kashner .... .. . 10 185 2 Guard 19 Junior Wm. Swearingen ..... 10 135 1 Guard 15 Sophomore Quentin Mooney ..... 10 160 1 Guard 18 Senior Everett Anderson ..... 9 140 2 Center 17 Junior Cyril Ashmore .. 5 tt. 9in. 140 1 Forward 18 Senior OUI2 BASKET l?All TEAM Let me tell of the boys on our basket ball team Who by their fine playing have won our esteem. First we will tell of the one we praise most, And that is Warren Strohecker, our excellent coach. Others that we'll speak of here Are the members of the team this year. First is Harding, a senior bright, Who plays the game with all his might. Next is Kemple, a forward true, For he does his best to bring the team through. Then there's Rhodes, who plays quite hard And at this sport he is a dart. Now, NlcMurry, who is large and tall, Always fighting to get the ball. Then there's Jones, who by working hard Has made of himself a very good guard. Now I will tell ot Miller, a lad quite small. But how that boy can handle a ball! Next is Wiles, who can't be left out, But at basket ball he is no slouch. And then there's Swanson, who we mention last, For at basket ball he is quite fast. -Lyle Kashner, '31. W Y N xxmwxxmxmwmmwx x xvxxawx wwpwz f 'tj-f K wmwmvmwmwm THE Kxx vm xm Q ww 1 A 2832252 vias iiiix N ox Asst ' ,Q . in ,, ,g ,g::ggZQ,:5::eees .... g g::::::::g:::,.:::::1:::::::::::g gggggf-,le-as - 3, , In fill, age g ,Egg 'Q YILQWQ-F ':: -,--Ji' Q N -- -2 -'-'--'---' rr ' ' ---------- H- '- -- f 52: Sv- ICENlff AT The crowd comes pushing and surging in With the usual hum that they makeg There is a smile on every face, Each thinking of trophies to take. As you look over the crowd of people, One can see all varieties there, Dressed in all colors of the rainbow- Children, men, and maidens fair. Now, a lull in the hum and noise- Silence falls over the throngg Then the boys come out onto the floor And a cheer arises like a gong. It might be Yellow and Black, Or it might be Blue and White, Blue and Gold or Maroon and White, They're all out there to fight. A shrill note of the whistle, The ball is tossed in the air, The boys are instantly in action, Each playing the game on the square. Another shrill blast-a foul is made, A free throw for the other side- Silence-a basket-and then hear the noise, Chaering-one can hear far and wide. TIDUIQNAMENT Eyes are all on the game, Watching the boys skillful wayg A bang-the gun is fired- The half-the players stop- the play. The whistle-again the fight is on, There are baskets made for both teams, Only a few minutes left to play, While the rooters scream and scream. Everyone is standing and yelling, 'I'he boys are working' so hard to beatg The gun is fired-it's all over- Drummer lost-she must take defeat. There are faces still happy, Glowing with victory and p-ride, Others-whose faces show sadness- Those on the losing side. Yet Drummer students are cheering, We are proud of our boys just the same 5 They took second place in the Tourney , And they fought hard all through the game. The hum and the laughter starts over, The crowds file out through the doorg The district tournament is ended, And Bert is left to clean up the floor. -Merle Troyer, '30. BAIEIEALI. DD UMMEIQ ITEI At noon, on campus, steps, and hall, We hear many things about baseball, Baseball history is related, And serious questions are debated. Now for example take Ernie Ogg, When it comes to baseball, he's a regular dog: There's Nelson Love, that fancy first base, In predicting games, he sets the pace. Raymond Weaver here we see, Talking away as fast as can beg Elmer Harding now pipes in, With the oldest player is old Jack Quinn. All over the building arguments rise, Lasting 'til autumn, when baseball dies. So don't be surprised if you hear heated fights, But remember, 'tis only baseball Drummerites. --James Burnham, '32. I . N EKNWNKXXWSN wg! wavy im -eg Q N'V-: sQf.:5.::1-asm --.. arg--:.-A X...-qimszf-..1a ' .iff .... as-lp, , . ,--. -A t ,',, ,Si,,1.:ki:' A ,,,, cg. ,X,,N.,.,., , ,,. .,,t...X,,X,.3., ,,,,, X 1 t XX5iiSiw ,gmsiXR w w,,Q forlb'-SIX WP' 5 - s in ,,. , I f INTIQAMUIQAL The past year has brought a new possession to Drummer-fthe Old Oaken Bucket -a trophy for the winners of the intramural series. The bucket was constructed by the Manual Training department and formally presented to the school. While the bucket is not yet old, rather it is bright and shiny, it is re- ferred to as the Old Oaken Bucket . Maybe, someday, when we see all the years carved on it, it will seem a more valuable trophy. Each year the year of the winners of both the boys' and girls' sections of the intramural series will be added, together with the class name. This year the trophy passes into the keeping of the senior boys and the junior girls. They will hold the trophy until next year, when the new intramural champions, will take possession. OIJIQ INTIQAMUDAL BUCKET tApolog'ies to author of Old Oaken Bucketj How dear to our hearts are the scenes of our school days, When fond recollections present them to viewg The campus, the schoolhouse, the lovely gyinnasiuni, And ev'1'y 1ov'd spot that our school-days knewg The hall with the assembly standing so near it, The desks and the books where our toils began, The reference table, the book cases nigh it, And the intramural bucket which stood on the shelf- The intramural bucket, the nice shiny bucket, The clear, wooden bucket which stood on the shelf. -Elna Holm, '30. ,amp N N mtmmwmzzamximam THE SSN S X sn v N Xfwx CHEEIQ I.EADElQf Who keeps the t'pep alive in Drummer? Who leads us in our cheers? Give the credit to our cheer leaders--Clara Frances Cooper, Everett Anderson and Evelyn Jones. They work hard hecause it's not a small task to lead a crowd in cheering. We want to hack our school, but how can we make it effective unless we all yell together? That is the prohlem of the cheer lead- ers. Always at the games you can see them jumping around in front of the crowd, urging all loyal Drummerites to cheer the team on to victory. The cheer leaders this year have lveen very efficient and have succeeded in getting several new snappy yells which add pep and enthusiasm. Dl2lJMMIfl2'S fI6I'lT You can't beat Drummer's fight, Though you try w.th all your might! When the outlook's dark and dreary, Do we pale and say we're weary? 'Z No! We put on a little more fight And soon come out into the light. When we win a hard-earned game Do we feel there's none the same? No! We feel there are other teams Who might make life not what it seems. When once We go down in defeat Do we sigh and say we're beat? No! We only keep on fighting And let others do the sighing. So to Drummerites we pray, Ilon't let D1'umme1 s fight decay! -Gertrude Spieedie, '30. ,AN NYAKNQAXKKKKXXWNAXNWR KXNXKXNKwXXKWNWX x QQNX NQNN t'oi'ty-i,-igglit gk, s mmxxwmxmvmsnu as we qsx ' b wks lx n Q sm -Ni' ' - ,,,,, X. uae ---------11-...-..-- a .--------L--- 1 at ------:1 1 1 ---------- -------- ---: . - :A , ...Q . ,gs- Jk ' -vii - U- um s ' 1,,a ' X Sqcilf, QW? ,Ser QQ, ....,,.. ..., we DDAMATI I Dramatics have been in vogue for many years, hut as time goes on slight changes are made, therefore, modern drama is somewhat different from that of years gone hy. Dramatics attract the modern people, since it presents something realg that is, the characters are there and not just the artificial sound of voices as is pro- duced by the modern movie or vitaphone. To participate in an activity provides excellent experience for future years, and especially in dramatics. Before anything can he accomplished, in the true sense of the word, there must be a participating in something so as to pro- vide the background for the new project. Thus it is with dramatics. When the students who are to he the men and women of this modern world go out into the sea of life they need the train- ing which is received by participating in this certain feature while attending school. lt not only helps the voice and stage presence, but it enables one to co-operate with others and act or have the correct emotions under different circumstances. The drama's laws, the drama's patrons give, For we that live to please, must please to live. -Johnson. On the stage he was natural, simple, affectingg 'Twas only that when he was off, he was acting. -Goldsmith. Q Ng -.RQQ5KYXWIICCiiRQiiY 'YiiK EK iiiix xQ ,QQQIEA XM Aw:::3311g-::--aez:v::.x1mg2 ----1 , X Qwggxxgg- ---- -:Axxgq swung 985 ..,,. ..... gm wsx..sws1w ,,., Mr? R 21--eelfrr-:: '--'--': - ---- - . . f Luau? ----- 1 L11 ---------- --111-11:2 iff? -x . twig, ' .. . ...... .. .... , ..... a ......... W ww forty-nine . A ksxxntnmkxnx J ,--n v -,x.xsx X M X? ska' Xfgxga Y xxxxrw Yin :ZR SX x Q xxx Y: ZS: Xgij lx xx Q ' x A X N X W was Q 'N wXv.xxxxxxxx xx W X rss' ' iw DENDUD By Drummer Dramatic Club, Friday, November 1. CAST OF CHARACTERS Tim ....,,. ...,........., A A ,.,......,.... A A Della, the Schofield cook ,....... Mary Schofield, Penrod's mother A Mr. Jones, Marjorie's father .....o J arge ..... ..... ....... A A Robert Williams A A A ...,. A A A A A A Mrs. Bassett, Georgie's mother A A Henry P. Schofield, Penrod's father Margaret Schofield, Penrod's sister Herbert Hamilton Dade A A A Penrod Schofield A A A A A Sam Williams A A A Marjorie Jones A A A A Georgie Bassett A A A Rev. Lester Kinosling A A Herman AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A A A A Vernan A A A A A A A A A Mr. Coombes, Chief of Police A A A A A A A A A A A s 1 ' Act I-The Schofield side yard. Act II-The same. A few days later. Act III-The same. On a June evening. Act IV-The same. A few hours later. A June afternoon. A AA Lott Warren Irma Leenerman A A A Emily Beach A .Dale Anderson A A A Dick Noble Charles Cameron A Muriel Barrow A A Ahyle Kashner A A A ARuth Hunter A A A A .Ernest Ogg James Burnham Richard Warfield AElizabeth Noble A A .Robert Gray Everett Anderson A A A Paul Pinkley AABilly Anderson A A ALelan Rhodes State Managers-Robert McMahon, Jack Nagle and William Swearingen. Advertising' Managers-Elmer Harding and Vernon Swanson. Tickets-Miss Nicholson. Director-Mary K. Barton. Scenery constructed by Jack Nagle, Robert McMahon, William Swearingen. AXX N KXKXNRKXNWK KwYAXXKXNXmKX ww wgmk to X K- A AAABEEEESBBBSSS5. . X A. X XS x fifty N ssxxeesx U 1 ANNUAL JUNIOR X IEVE NTE E N THURSDAY. APRIL 10. 1930 CAST OF CHARACTERS e N X ' Ns was ,A N s NX yx Fin xlmsixxxx X :Q X-W 'Qc X X Mr. Baxter . . Jane Baxter . . M .. B t rs ax er ...A, ..,,... William Sylvanus Johnnie Watson May Parcher .. Lola Pratt . . . Genesis . . Joe Bullitt . . . Mr. Parcher . . . George Crooper Ethel Boke .. Wallje Banks .. Mary Brooks . . Flopit and Clem Baxter . Lyle Kashner ..Eve1yn Wright . Erma Sawyer . . . . . .Harley Climpson Charles Cameron HV.. . . G ugmia ray . . . . , .Lucille O'Neal Charles Bitters Kenneth Kemple ..... ...John Step-hens Raymond Weaver , . . . . . . .Mildred Walker Harold Ricks .. .Lorene Van Antwerp atis , . . ...,...,...,. ,.......,,., T hemselves SCENES Act I-Living hall in the Baxter house. Noon on a June day. Act II-Scene I-Same as Act I. Evening' two weeks later. Scene II-Room ln the Parcher home. Same evening. Act III-Same as Act I. Evening in August. Act IV-Room in the Parcher home. Evening in August. fThe curtain will be lowc-red one-half minute in Act IV to denote the lapse of three hours.J Stage Managers ,.....,.....,......,....,.....,. Robert McMahon, Jack Nagle Adveitising Managers . .,........,.............. Robert Davis, John Stephens X x f'fI,'- 6 SENIOIQ CIAII PLAY IKIDDING TUESDAY. MAY 20. 1930 CAST OF CHARACTERS Aunt Milly, Mis. Hardy's sister ,,.. , .,,,,....... . . . , . Elna Holm Andy Hardy , , . , . . . ,Ralph Warfield Mis. Hardy . . . .Emily Beach Grandpa Hardy . ,,... Clyde Smith Estelle Hardy Campbell , . .,., Evelyn Jones Marion Hardy . . , .Ruth Hunter Wayne Frenton III . . .... Walter Smith Myra Hardy Wilcox .,...... Nora Day Os:-ar Stubbins .. Vernon Swanson Judge Haldy , . , . , , ..... Dale Anderson SCENES Act I-Living room in Judge Ha1dy's home at 94 Maple Avenue in a Certain town in Idaho. Early summer. About seven-thirty in the evening: Act II-The same. The following' morning. Act III-The same. 'Ihe afternoon of the convention, three weeks later. Business Manager-Vernon Swanson. Tickets-Miss Nicholson. Director-Mary K. Barton. ANN N ESXKW-XXNXQkKNkN Wk KKKKKXXKKRNNAXSX Wx Qxvwvx ENR N S s we W fif ,'-I vo N we ss ..i1... 1 X19 WE -X -xv bww N wv N II For many years music has been a prominent feature in life. Even in the chivalric days people possessed its art. As years have passed it has developed until to-day it is taught in schools both large and small. Nothing expresses a person's feeling like music. lf you notice the type of song a person sings you can almost tell what mood he is in. Some individuals prefer one type of music, while others enjoy another form. Modern people it is thought are drifting hack toward the liking of classical music, which is more nearly self-expression. Therefore, through the glee clubs, bands and other musical organizations a better liking for this real music is created. Those who take part in these musical activities are participating' in them for two reasons-first, because they are a part of the school and, second, he- cause they are preparing themselves to go out into the modern world which is filled with musical notes. There's music in the sighing of a reedg There's music in the gushing of a rillg There's music in all things, if men had e-arsg Then earth is but an echo of the sphere. -Byron . Ayx .AXNNAXmXNKKN WKKXXWXKNNXNNXSN Q96 wavy fifty-tliree x., 'mxxxgs Q zz: '-' T'1?3fffffE:fffi if SSAXRQQES-QE W , xqhqq, X W.. Bottom Row--M. Beach, D. Pfoff, N. Norman, C. Carden, E. Scott, H. Starks, I. Miller, J. Weaver, M. Green, H. Fox. Second Row-M. Johnson, R. Knight, M. Walker, A. Plough, L.. Hill, B. Schwartz, D. Hanson, D. Guy, M. Schumate, M. Troyer, E. Wright, L.. O'Neal. Third Row-Miss Prickett, C. Pruitt, V. Sprry, L. Hathaway, M. Hamm, E. Berkler, K. Thomas, G. Reiners, L. Warren, H. Johnson, L. Borchers, L. Kerchenfaut. Fourth Row-M. Hatteburg, M. Johnson, J. Thompson, E. Anderson, L. Van Ant- werp, V. Gray, H. Roth, E. Jones, M. Dickerman, M. Preston, D. Johnson. GIIQLI' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club meets for practice two times a week, the sixth hour on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The glee club this year is the largest it has been for many years. There are titty-two members. The complete glee club ap- peared before the assembly on several occasions and sang' The Rosary, Lost Chord, and Massa Dear. Later an octette was picked consisting of Dorothy Jane Guy, Evelyn Jones, Merle Troyer, Helen Roth, Evelyn Wright, llelen Fox, Katherine Thomas, and Doris Johnson. These girls appeared be- for the Teachers' Institute and assembly. They sang' To A Wild Rose, The Nightingale, Sympathy, and Cathikist. The county required song' was The Venetian Songft The state contest required song was My Love Dwelt in a Northern Land. A voice, gentle, sweet, and low, an excellent thing in woman. --Shakespeare. The musician is one who has seen the most of truth. -Socrates. JN N mwmmxxxmmwmwxmxwsxm srwxwmxmxwmmwwxwsm sas New A--Q, t fifty-four' . K K. 5 Nsxwssssww N NNN Bottom Row-D. Fox, R. Christiansen, J. Burnham, L.. Bush, R. Gray. Second Row-F. Gilmore, W. Middleton, D. Aylegman, W. Midkiff, L. Jordan, H. Climpson, M. Anderson. Third Row-R. Blissard, J. Nagle, C. Lane, E. Anderson, Miss Priekett, R. Noble, H. Wrigrht, C. Cameron. IBOYI' GLEE CLIJI3 At the beginning' of the year a Boys' Glee Club was organized by Miss Prickett, instructor, consisting' of about twenty-four members. Work was begun immediately upon the following selections: 'tKentucky Babe, Massa Dear,'t The Winter Song, 'tSleep, Weary World , 'tDown ln the Depths, tilust a Wearyin' For You. These songs were later rendered in assembly programs. From the glee club a boys' double quartette and also a boys' quartette was derived. This body contributed to many assembly programs and various other functions desiring them. The boys' glee club also took part in the mixed chorus in the county contest, and the number was Hark, Apollo Strikes the Lyret' by H. B. Bishop. On the whole it has been a very interesting' year for the members. Love is the spirit of life and music the life of the spirit. -Coleridge. XXX N NQKKKKXXKXXmWN X XWKYXXKXKXRKNXXXNXXQW s s AA xx xx xx... K XX' kN ' W N M 9 - X 'Knew W 3 53 -- W --- - A was ' N . NN mmxxxx 3't:'f5i ?t2i?5E?5S Q -:R Q Q . A Aww . cca:a YwRxW .11-ggleeeeeeerxeee-:::..a,s.:::.:aaa e - 2,4 2---2: ----- - --e:5gg:::::g3-- --ff2? H :111 ''Z !22?33 L'19'3'221 -335F' .ax x .feta 'iibiggfg e - - ' 12.11 W --1111.4 ----- 112121 W, :,::1'f-1 W Y ,,g-,.,1V'. Arrr. N 3211319 +:: W: ' xg:-x aa:aiaka:::HE?R:::sm Eazzff' 'ff--few-, fixw gigs? .p 1 , THE BAND Late in December, the Conn Company from Peoria, sent a representative to Drummer for the purpose of organizing a band. Mr. O l'oole, the director, has been doing very splendid work with these beginners and several concerts have been given. The band has played before the assembly several times and furnished entertainment Patrons' Day. Trumpets-Ray Blissard, Billy Sam Middleton, Wallace Suter, Wayne Midkiff, Lewis McKeever. Trombones-Robert Gray, Donald Fox, Evan Dozier, Clyde Smith. French Horn-Earl Johnson. Alto Saxophone--Walter Smith, Jack Nagle, Orlo Stauffer, Cecil Dale, Fred Gil- more, Francis Zimmerman. Tenor Saxophone-Evelyn Wright, Billy Anderson, Lucille Warren. Clarinets-Evelyn Jones, Hasker Wright, Robert Christiansen, Donald Ayresman, Ralph Warfield. Fluteg-Doris Johnson. Bass Horn-John Q. Curtis. Bass Drum-Wayne Midkiff. DUI? BAND Alas! alas! we have a band To make you open up your ears And clap and clap and clap your hands And leave you memories through the years. .N K KNWXWXWXXXWWK WKWXSXN WkWRYYhKN Q SEQ '5 X Q- Serie. 335:3?55!:u53S33!kk N , X 1'if I y-six ,,,,,,, .N.Q THE FEAST Of THE IQED CORN By Bays' and Girls' Glee Clubs, Wednesday, November 20. CAST OF CHARACTERS Queen of Weda Wanta Tribe . . . .,.,.,...,... ...., .... V i rginia Gray Chief ....,. . .,..,..A... .... E rnest Ogg Three Children: Fudgee . . . .,... Lucille O'Neal Wudgee ....,..,. . . , ..,. Dorothy Hanson Pudgee ....,.,...,..... , , . . ,Doris Pfoff Impee Light, her young' sister . . , . . .Camella Pruitt Old Squaw A . . ..... ...,..... ,,.,,........ , . ......., E velyn Wright CHORUS Warriors-Donald Ayresman, Everett Anderson, Marvin Anderson, James Burn- ham, Ray Blissard, Robert Christiansen, Charles Cameron, Harley Climpson, Robert Gray, Fred Gilmore, Wayne Midkiff, Billy Sam Middleton, Richard Noble, Jack Nagle, Ernest Ogg, Ralph Warfield, Hasker Wright, Lelan Bush, Charles Lane. Maidens-Dorothy Jane Guy, Helen Fox, Doris Johnson, Lucille Warren, Mildred Walker, Lorene Van Antwerp, Margaret Johnson, Rena Knight, Lizzie Borchers, Ger- aldine Reiners, Alma Berkler, Kathryn Thomas, Grace Gambrel, Maxine Preston, Alice Plough, Verna Spiry, Madeline Hatteburg, Iva Miller, Lavina Hill, Merle Troyer Ghost Dancers-Helen Roth, Mona Hamm, Minette Green, Nora Day, Helen John- son, Mabel Beach, Jessie Weaver, Mildred Shumate, Louise Kerchenfaut, Lucille O'Har'e. Red Arrow Dance-Doris Meenelay QUrbana, Illinoisj. Act I-Night in a forest glen. Act II-The same, a day later. Director .,.......... .,...,.....,..........,,,,... , , , ,.... Miss Prickett Scenery constructed by Robert McMahon, Mr. Graff and Mr. Andersen. .ANX N ,XXKKWKWXWXWWWX XWXKXKXNX NXRNKXXKXNx wxxwwx WNY S N s Nye ,W X X ring-s '-n N ,K -:X THE -Nwx my was N, Q A 5 Sagem- QQ asain DED Onward we march together, Faithful may we ever heg No thought of time or weather, Hearts fill'd with hope and ecstasyg Bravely we'll fight our hattles, Happily we'll meet success, But the things for which we strive Are honor and happiness. tlietrainl Hep! hep! hep! Three cheers for O Voices ringg Hep! hep! hepl just see her colors While we singg Forward march! let this our motto Victory!T' Through all kinds of weather, We will jog along' together, True and loyal we shall ever he. No thought of care or sadness, Just a little time for playg Hearts full of cheer and gladness No fear or thought of failure, Ready for the final test, Each with his own work to do, And striving to do his best. That give us courage on our wayg ur Old High! fly he: N w w WAX gm WM Q H iiii5::3 Y -- fft lt . X . :2' SSYQiR9iiiiiiN S Q QX ------ x . , . . , .... ..11,.............,.....2i..i..... .. . . . ..... 4 ac, A93 ---- ek ...W-an --Tax Mywwauai-neu--xxwkwm W -f --r --- -fff Exgfe- ,Jax .-:ff-: W X -Ke: ,,,, R ' X-ix su Q fezi-Quin way A ,,qmmx:mxGcvwc:a:a xuwu .g.. .... - -- ,--:::...:a.-m::f::eeei f' 253' ' -- 65' Nw - we sw W N sf sh I3 IBLICATIDN Printing is an outstanding feature in both the commercial and social world. It is used in every phase of life by all. The newspaper business is a large one, consisting of many different types v of work, from the work of the reporter to the actual printing of the material. Another form of printing is hooks. They are also used in all paths of life, sometimes to aid in businesses, for social development, or just for entertain- ment. lf we did not receive the training resulting from our participation in these activities concerning newspapers and hooks while in school, we would not have the understanding necessary to carry on this work or any other pertain- ing to it after we enter the great modern life. All the individuals who take part in these publications are not only partici- pating in the school life but they are also gaining responsibility and are fitting themselves to go out into this wide, free world. Every school boy and girl who has arrived at the age of reflection Ought to know something about the history of the art of printing. -Horace Mann. AXXN g . mx m m W H M x xxwmNmlxxmmm.xw mvwx vwvwi -ssh- W w .sw . --A fifty-nine ITAIZF, '30 The work of the Drummer Staff may be likened to that of a factory which turns out, after the combined efforts of a number of people, a fin- ished product. Each individual is responsible for a certain task and it is his duty to perform this work to the best of his ability. Bt? Just as in a factory, if one person fails to add a particular part to a product, or if it is done inefficiently or incorrectly, it causes an unneces- sary delay and the entire movement is stopped, therefore it becomes nec- essary for someone else to perform that portion of the work. Sie The failure of an individual to complete his task when called upon not only detracts from his ability but places a double responsibility upon his fellow workers. St? However, the source of material from which this book is made is not the same as that used in a factory. The raw material must in the begin- ning come from ideas and later be developed into realities. A certain amount of research work must also be carried on. Therefore, the labor of the staff has to deal more with the mental powers rather than the physical. However, in both organi- zations there must be a number of decided characteristics - co-opera- tion, responsibility and patience. Since all things are not accomplish- ed at the first trial, it takes especial- ly the characteristic of stick-to-it- ive-ness to finally achieve a Satis- factory result. Most of the work this year has shown decidedly these pleasing characteristics. it-4 Many were the difficulties en- countered and many were the times something had to be reconstructed. ln such cases the members worked that much harder, overcoming the perplexities the best way possfble. it? A number of people have receiv- ed the idea that the staff does all of the work and no one else contributes anything. This is an untrue impres- sion. ln this respect the organiza- tion resembles the manager of a fac- toryg that is, it oversees and engi- neers the production, while other students help produce material for various departments. if lt is the student body also which contributes to the success of the sale of the book, so we wish to express our appreciation of their co-opera- tive spirit. 35 lt should also be remembered that the staff could not produce this book if it were not for the business men advertising in it, thus contributing greatly to the financial success of 't'I'he Drummer. -Doris Summers, Editor. SxaixxQmXmYxNA ' 'N we wg i g A XXXXKXXXSX K X B ' KVWXWKXK vie A '- 3 rtrrxsrxgyxggggxqq wx N 'IQ x . M.. as .. Qs Q vs - v Q v N x - Bottom Row-C. Bitters, J. Burnham, R. Gray, H. Climpson, C. Cooper, R. Beach, L. Rhodes, R. Warfield, W. Ricks, L. Warren. Second Row-C. Cameron, H. Roth, E. Noble, D. Guy, D. Hanson, M. Beach, R. Hunter, L. Warren. Third Row-R. Adkins, C. Pruitt, E. McMahon, M. Reine-rs, M. Stephens, M. Green, J. Weaver, P. Troyer, L. McKeever. Top Row-Miss Butteriield, V. Skonberg, M. Johnson, B. Skonberg, M. Dicker- rnan, L. Ogg, W. Swearingen, J. Nagle, D. Johnson, E. Jones, E. Beach, C. Lane. MAIQUUN AND WHITE The 1929-30 Maroon and White continued the various activities of the newspaper in past years. It attempted to foster school spirit and inculcate a feeling ot responsi- bility tor school events, as well as continuing' to be the mirror of life in D. T. H. S. Instead of the customary party, the staff held a newspaper banquet, an occasion which they hope will become traditional. The girls prepared the meal. Mr. J. P. Lowry and Miss Nicholson were speakers of the evening. With one or two exceptions the Maroon and White has consisted of six pages in- stead of the usual four. Special editions were issued in honor of the County and District Tournaments. The Maroon and White also conducted stands at the tourna- ments, selling papers to visitors. New features included in the column were entitled Shop Windows and 'tCharity Shots . THE STAFF Editor ..,. . , ,.., ...,, . Ruth Beach Assistant Editor . . . . , , . Helen Roth Features, Ruth Hunter, Joke Editor, Charles Cameron, Exchanges, Pearl Troyer, Dorothy Hanson, Athletics, John M. Nelson, Harley Climpsong Music, Merle Troyerg Drum , Emily Beach, Inquiring' Reporter, Evelyn Jones, Parlenian Club, Doris Johnson. Reporters-Camilla Pruitt, Viola Skonberg, Bernice Skonberg, Min- nette Green, Leona Ogg, Elsie Rae McMahon, Dorothy Hanson, Jessie Weaver, Maxine Johnson, Lucille Warren, Elizabeth Noble. Mabel Beach. Staff Typists , . , Marie Reiners, Marguerite Stephens Business Manager . . . , . . . ,,.. . Lelan Rhodes Circulation Manager , . . . . . . . . . , James Burnham Assistants-Lott Warren, Robert Adkins, Walter Ricks, Robert Gray, Robert McMahon, John Summers. Advisers . . , ....,. , . , . , .Miss Butterfield, Miss Hogle AXXX N ENWX3WXXNK'l RNWNXWQWWN N98 WNY x 935325. x -. , . ix NNNN N 'Q N M kv m SKY SSZ2E I 32fE!5!f3E3- ali 'A' 'x S A QQQ :tg x was ws X X x T0 LIVE Don't you just love to live to-day? Everything is so wonderful and grand. People are all breaking away From the old-fashioned things and joining the band Of new things-that open wider life's door To things that were thought could never be done before To-day we're advocating world peace, Wishing that all this bloody war would cease. The Graf Zeppelin around the world did fly, To spread good-will and feeling as it passed by. To think of the opportunities and all. O, my! We can receive so much to give To the rest of the world, when we get our call Isn't this just a wonderful time to live? The people to-day are so different it seems, Yet maybe they're all just about the same, But their reaction to life and all its schemes- Seems like more could learn to play the game A little more fair or straight, perhaps, It would surely lessen some of our destructive gaps But after we weigh all the good and bad, All of us will admit we're awfully glad To live in America-the land of the free! Isn't this a wonderful age for you and me? -Evelyn Jones '30 X s el SN W X -w 1--w f---- ---x---------vxx s - -G .... x xx'-xxxxxx X NK sixty-three NN iiI1ii,Qsgi1s, www was pw .S--. -Q.- vas-as ITATIJ EI In the assembly hall l sit To the right of me is Shakespeare, All alone and feeling hlue- Our great literary shark, l gaze around the room and see Asking us to contribute Busts of men, both brave and true. Literature of a higher mark. To the left of me is Wilson Right in front is George Washington Gazing o'er us-eyes sincere 'The father of our land. Telling all the many graduates He helped our country progress, To lead lives square and clear. Why not us join the band? Also there is Charles A. Lindbergh, There is also a bust of Lincoln, .lust a modern man we know, Another leader of man. Clean of heart and every ready We can't all be presidents, To make the world forward go. l?ut we'll do the best we can. This ends our list of statues Of men our country calls- Some day you may become famous And hang on Drummer's walls. -Nora Day, '30, IUCCEII Success is more than just thought Of what you would like to be. Yet some people think it is taughtg But 'tis more than l can see. I think it grows in one's mind To be successful if he can. Some think it is something to findg But it has to he gotten first hand. Success is more than just working. There must be something that counts, You'll never get success by shirking. lt is persistence that wins out. You may find it staring you in the faceg But unless it is at once taken lt is as worthless as a prehistoric race. Come on, folks, let's awaken. -Lott Warren, '30, iw 'Ns 'Q f ij? 9 l. ty-f ' THE ITIJIDENT CDUNCIL The Student Council is a representative organization of the student body. Its members are chosen from the organizations representing the different activ- ities and classes of the school. In that way each activity has a representative who will, in his thoughts, keep the talent or hobby of his activity at heart and will use his office to cultivate or to advance that activity. By having a repre- sentative student council there is a general sense of honor. The Student Council is also a mediator between the faculty and the student body, often handling minor disciplinary needs. This year the council preserved order at public gatherings and furnished ushers when needed. It organized a lost and found department. Through its action the cheer leaders have received D's. The council provided clothing' and milk for some needy people in town during a few of the winter months. It has supervised assembly programs and promoted tidiness in the cloak rooms. The officers of the council this year are as follows: President, Lewis Mc- Keeverg Vice-President, Doris Summersg Secretary, Emily Beachg Treasurer, Charles Laneg Sergeant-at-Arms, John M. Nelson. The representatives to the council this year were: Verna Harder ............... Annual Staff Ruth Hunter ....... Maroon and White Staff Parlenian Club ....... Dramatics .... Athletics .... Music ........ Class of 1930 ... Class of 1931 ... Class of 1032 .. Class of 1933 .... AN mwmmmxwv Sixty-f'vv .. . . .Doris Summers . . . .Lewis McKeever ...John M. Nelson . . . . . .Evelyn .Jones . . . . . . .Emily Beach Clara Frances Cooper . ........ Charles Lane . . . . . . .Mabel Beach XWNXXAXNAKRWWMKNN XQN gxNN THE X -'-- M A ' s ai, F X 1 - ' f::::ii::::::::::5i:K Q, sg we X IENIDIQI At last the great vision has lwecome a reality. The seniors are on the last flight, and as they look hack upon the work they have completed, a feeling of accomplishment enters their mind. As the eyes are cast forward the world seems changed and different. While the students were ascending they did not notice the changes with much thought, because they were not so plainly seen. The realization of high school life has been reached, hut it must he kept in mind that a higher goal should he set to make possible the achievements of the life when you, yourself, must be your own guide and leader. The seeds were planted when a freshman and have grown into large plants, hut they must he kept growing and to do this we should remember that great things come through work. 'Climb though the rocks be rugged, For success lies at the gates of labor. GIQEETINGI The senior year of the class of 1930 has been a most enjoyable year and was one that will live in the memories of all Drummer's alumni of 1930. To be president of such a class as mine was, was an extreme pleasure and I sincere- ly hope that I have fulfilled the duties of the honor so kindly bestowed upon me by you, my classmates. It was the least of my expectations, last fall, to become our class president. My class of 1930 was a real class! You, class of '30, were always willing to co- operate-always anxious to be of some service and you responded quickly to any duty assigned to you. No class president could ask for better qualities of a class as a whole. May this year's class remember our days together in D1umme1'+all our good times and regret that one dear member who started out as a freshman with us, had to leave us in our junior year. May we all go forward and think of our motto which says: In living learng and in learning live. -Emily Beach, '30. -.. k .. ., k ..., t .. --- - , . u.mwws w isa w Q' NNNQ , . , N .5 -: . Q. , . r- -- 3553: ' I . .-H.. -' .1 vi :lzl 'i5 falfl- ' DQWYKZ' -ff:-' 'EAWWF' . .. . . . ,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,.,, . gs 3, ,. S... sixty-six S 5 ww SHA-AX ----- NNW f--------------- --------f------- if 'E - Sw. NATICNAL HONUIQ IUCIETY The National Honor Society was organized in some of the hetter schools or the country a numher of years ago in order to promote four fundamental ideals: scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Drummer applied for and received its chapter, No. 187, in the National Honor Society in 1923. Since that time this organization has l'een in existence here. A committee of the faculty chooses the members, basing' their selections upon the four fundamental ideals. The meml'ership for 1930 consists of the following: V Doris Summers, presidentg Emily Beach, secretary-treasurer, Doris Johnson, Lewis Mclieever, Verna Harder, Muriel Barrow, and Ruth Hunter from the senior class, Harley Climpson and Virginia Gray from the junior class. lt should he one of the greatest ambitions of the students of Drummer to belong to this organization. lt is one of the most significant and generally recognized of its kind in the high schools of America. ' XXWNKXK WWKXNXXNg wk N sixty-S 'en N THE Q we wwe 'NNN AWN, ' -e X sssxsgas .m KX!! X xx Q N mmm -ee-no-,etc --411: ---- 11: ----- -e:122:5E:-- ---- - iiffzf' ,--'- fig v' .A QLW. Lira Q , rf-122 e X w --:rs ---- '35 wil fwff mmm Wei' '11 49 ... ..:::: ,E22-6323335 N I.-.2 ......, ....,. 1 -..1??:::::2- 1:5 S ,tw wp, W, ww- DD MED Hail, hail! dear old Drummer, The school we love, to thee we kneel. Honor and Service are our warriors Standing strong as warriors' steel. We shall always he Faithful and true to thee- Every heart listens for your command-- All our knowledge, all our honor, all our servicew- heart and hands. Hail, hail! dear old Drummer, Knowledge is our high cause With Maroon and White before us We hold high the sacred laws- Maroon glorious, White victorious, For knowledge can never tail. School for knowledge, honor, service- Hail, all Drummer, hail! Hail, hail! dear Alma Mater! Let Illinois sound with our fame, The Bihle he our counsel Let us keep a righteous name. Be prepared with virtue Hold thy honor ever true To our motto: Knowledge, Honor, Service. Hail to our Alma Mater! Y? . , . --Helen I-ox, io. . mxxmwo.w::::s.xv.xvmNv.wm w wmv , . . . . , .... ..-...- ....... Kwxmkkxxxeeeumw ---- -x 99 x Q95 N - ' .ave-ss:',q..,.:::N-Q'.r:i:2:-cies.,.. QAQQQS QYAQQQ.-.X Nz.-arp , ,gg ..,. ., ri ------ j gq53333:::ss5Qiri H N, ,X '-4-yygqtp - ,,,,,, 1 5,-q5l:gg5i5gc ::-1233 g i52a1- 'X 'X 5 N AXx' A X' X X '-MO' WikiiQmsxxxxxxXiiiiiiii xxxi x W V sixty-olglit W WI IQEALIZATIUN THE .mmn::namxwema wm wg we w N K, q S 'Xi , xN,. . x. 0 6 --an -.v'- Qi' vw xvi' ivvi 6 i--'i- 'vvvwv - 1 Wu T 7525: Y Y J . vw - -511- N i K is RvMMEE2 Q mg '--- X N xv W 92 FY There 1.1 710 Zfrzowfezlqe Ma! if not power. --Emerforz. nm 'A KN mxxmxxemxxmxmvxzizaiiiitza aw ,pm 'NN . g , -. - - .bf ' ' '!3 -11'?3!!!3 fffl2! QQQQQ wW . , ., . A :I-S:::::::f:s5ai.::i::::,: -SEQ ? 221222: KT' 'f.g,, 1 IX 177717 , e! - ,YYY, ig-SQQIRA '5f'Ef53--gv,.3':::ffi , 1:-ex.-R '- NW- ? i2iKvY '9 E5:': ' V?Vt'niy is DEBATI This yenr there were four debaters who were members of the debate teams in 1929. Soon after school opened tryouts were held and the following were chosen by Mr. Graff, the coach, to fill the positions held by members of last year's team: Elsie Rae McMahon, Lewis McKeever, Charles Lane, and Harley Climpson. Due to some re-ar- rangements of the members of the teams, Louise Kerchenfaut received Harley Climp- son's position. Within a short time the teams were arranged to debate the question, Resolved, That the public should retain ownership of, develop and operate the principal sources of hydro-electric energy, being affirmed by Emily Beach Kcapt.J, Lewis McKeever, Charles Lane and Virginia Gray, and denied by Doris Summers Qcaptj, Doris John- son, Elsie Rae McMahon, and Louise Kechenfaut. The schedule of debates during the season were: Drummer ...... ......... R antoul 0 Drummer 3 . Paxton 0 Drummer 3 ..,.,..,....,... Rantoul 0 Drummer 0 ....,,,... , .. Paxton 3 The result being that Drummer received nine of the possible twelve judges' deci- sions. It is provided that the four schools having the highest number of points par- ticipate in the District Finals, held at Normal. This year as they have done the two preceding years, the Drummer debate teams entered the District Finals. For the first time in the history of debating in Drummer the District Championship was won. The schedule followed in the District Finals was: Drummer 3 . .....,.....,.. Dwight 0 Drummer 3 .. Granite City 0 Drummer 3. .Normal Community H, S. 0 Drummer 0 ......,..,.. Granite City 3 The debate teams will participate in the State Finals at Macomb, May 15. The Parlenian Club, which was organized last year, has continued its work, hop- ing to produce for Drummer better debaters in future years. The officers of the club are: Doris Summers, Pres., Emily Beach, Sec.g Charles Lane, Treas., and Ralph Warfield, Sargeant at Arms. S ., XKXKW KX NXXKXXWNKRKK XNX xxvmsvg x X Xswx Robert Adkins Robert always sees the sunny side. Maroon and White '28-'29, 'Frank '28-'29-'30, Intramural Foot'ia'l '27, lntranmml Basket Ball '28, Drummer Staff '30, College Wid- ow '29, Emily Beach A girl with rhurm and willingness that wins he-r many friends. Basket Bull '27-'28-'30, Debating.: '28-'29'-30, Purlenian Club '29-'30, Student Counvil '29-'30, Maroon and Vl'hite '29-'30, Bah '29. The College Vliiflow '29, P6-nrod '30, Plans Tl'P8SLll'El' '29, Class Prvsidem '30, llrzuuallc' Vluh '28-'till-'30, National Honor Soc-ie-ty '30. Muriel Barrow Sims speaks, belmve-S, :mal :iris just as she ouf:hl. l.ilu'al'iun '2S 29-'30, Bah '29, 'l'lw Uollele Vvldow '29, Penrofl '30, Parlr-nian Ululx '29-'30, Drummer Stuff '30. National Honor Su- f'i4-ty '2!I-'30, llmlllzitic' Club '27-'29-'30. Dale Anderson To be :i business manager-Ah! that is to heroine a man of the business world. Drummer Staff '29-'30 Football, Basket Ball and Truck Man- ager '27, The College Widow '29, Penrod '30, Imramurail Fool- lml '27-'2!4. Intramural Basket Bull '27-'28-'29, Vera Bush 'l'hn- swift littlo su-no,, who works with ai will. Maroon and Vl'hite Stuff '28-'29, Uollepu- XViclow '29, Uffiuf- Stvno- glwiplwr '30, Cyril Ashmore Uliuoyanl und clwerful 'Rm-d', His hnir belies his own trol: Hz-lf. Drummer Staff '30, College Widow '29, Intrmnural Football '27-'28, lntrainuraxl Basket Hall '29-'30. Ruth Beach She has shown hi-1' vapnlrlonn-SS ns editor of the Maroon and NVhite-, Maroon :xml WVhIl0 Stuff '28-'29-Editor '30, Class President 23. Dramatic Club '27-'28-'29-'30, Pnrlenian Club '29-'30, Garden of the Shah '28, Stmli-nt Founcil '28, Intraunurul Basket Bull '2T-'2S-'29- '30, Llterury Club '30, seventy-two Nora Day A winning smile, at happy wav. Glee Club '27-'28-'29, In the Garden of the Shah '28, 'Phe Feast of the Red Corn '30, College Widow '29, Maroon and White Stuff '27-'28, Basket Ball '27-'28-'29-'30, ' I Helen Fox She has managed to make no enemies. Glee Club '28-'29-'30, Mixed Chorus '28-'29-'30, Cnee ln a B'Il6 Moon '27, Ghost of Lollypop Buy '28, Feast of the Red Corn '30, Orchestra '2T+'2!S-'29. Fred Carroll Tho best men are those who szly least. Glee Club '27-'28-'29, Once in a Blue Moon '27, Ghost of holly' pop Ray '28, College Widow '29. Intramural Basket Bull '2T. Frederic Huston Founded in reason loyal and just. Football '29 '30 I t .. - , n rumurnl Football '27-'28, 'I'ruf'k '2T-'2S- '29-'30. Ruth Hunter As a pianist she is without peer. Glee Club '27-'28-'29. Once in a Blue Moon '27. In the Garden of the Shah The Ghost of Lnllypop Ray '29, Mixed Chorus '27- '28-'29-'30. National Honor Society '30, Piano Contest '2T 28-'29, Basket Ball '27-'29-'30, The College Widow '29, Penrod '30, Drum- mer Staft' '29-'30, Maroon und White Staff '30, Student Connell '29-'30, lleene Huxtable She quietly und :lf-finitr-ly goes upon her way, Glee Club '2T. '--in x ilivii iw v an :E - 5 Y 'iff .,, 4 ,ffr , al, i-474, v Joseph Hill Ile has light behind his mind which he docs not express in words. College XVidnw W Intr-tmui l F -., . 'tt ootliall '27-'28, Intramural Bas- ket Ball '29-'30, Seventy-thrr-e Verna Harder Her smile is perpetual exce t h . - p w en her senior picture was snapped. Hlee Club '27-'29-'30, Contest Chorus '29, Once in a Blue Moon '27, The Ghost of Lollypop Bay '29, Feast of the Red Corn '30, Or- chestra '28, Dramatic Club '28-'29-'30, College Widow '29, Drummer Staff '30, Student Council '30, Literary Club '30, National Honor Society '30. t Eleanor Huston Her smiles were pleasant and her looks were cheerful unto all. Elmer Harding He is a good sport on the team as well as off. ootlmll '27-'28-'29-'30 T'a k '- ' ' 4E'lg F . 1 c -l -8-19-30, Basket Ball '30. ,K 1 Quentin Mooney Quentin made a special success in football. Football '27-'28-'30, Intramural Basket Ball '28-'29 30, In- tramural Football '27, Intramural Track '27, College Widow '29. Elna Holm She is always on the job. W Glee Club '27, College Widow '29, Dramatic' Club '30, Helen Hardies A stately maiden is she. Marion Kaiser My Ford ls a friend to me as well as to others. College Widow '29. VU seventy-four . Evelyn Jones Full ot' spirit, full of fun, and full of pep that leads us on. Glee Club '27-'28-'29-'30, Once in a Blue Moon '27, Garden of the Shah '28, Lollypon Bay '29, College Widow '29, Cheer Leader '30, Basket Ball '27-'28-'30, Maroon and White '27-'30, Drummer Staff '30, Dramatic Club '27-'28-'23-'30, Contest Chorus '27-'28-'29-'30, Band '30, Roena Moore Amialvle and sweet-these words describe Roena heat. Dramatic' Club '27, Basket Ball '28-'30, Drummer Staff '30. Doris Johnson She ls active as well as seholarlyf' fllee Club '27-'28-'29-'30, The Garden of the Shah '28, Onee in :L Blue Moon '27, The Nifty Shop '28, Feast of the Red Corn '30, The College VVidow '29, Debating '29-'30, Maroon and White Staff 'ZT- '28-'29-'30, Drummer Staff '30, Contest Choruses '27-'28-'29-'30. Parlenian Club '29-'30, Intramural Basket Ball 27-'28-'29-'30, Na- tional Honor Snelety '30, Band '30, Ernest Ogg Like a deponent verb--serious in voice, humorous in thought, College WVldow '29, Penrod '30, Feast of the Red Corn '30, Glee Club '27-'29, Football '30, Basket Ball '29+'30, Track '28-'30, Lewis Mclieever q A prince of study and heir to the throne of mist-hlef. Maroon and White Staff '27-'28-'29-'30, Drummer Staff '29-'30, Parlenian Club '29-'30, Orchestra '27-':!84'29, Band '30, Student Count-ll '29-'30, National Honor Society '29-'30, The College Widow '29, Intramural Basket Ball Mgr, '28, Basket Ball Mgr. '29, Assist- ant Football Mgr. '29, Publicity Mgr, '30, Clara Skonberg She has an air nf grzic-iouSnes:4. Glee Club '27, Basket Ball 'IIT-'28-'30, Maroon anal NVhite Staff '29 30, College Widow '29. Viola Skonherg Her hair will lighten the darkest day. Glee Cluh '27, College XVidow '29, Maroon :incl White Staff '28- '29-'30, Drummer Staff '30, Parlenian Club '20-'30, Basket Ball '27- 'CIS-'29-'30. seven ty-flve Doris Summers l'ii1loulstv4l popularity c-nmhinmi with an able lvndomlilp-that'H Doris, llelmtim: '39-'30, Parlenian '29, lwosliient '30, Drummer Staff '29- Editor' '30, Student Counvll '30, Dramatic Club '29-'30, College NVid- ou '29 Basket Ball '28 29-'30, National Honor Sovlety '30. Clyde Smith Phe boy who possesses Stir-k-tmit-ive-ness. Football '28-'29-'30, Basket Ball '27, I'llU'HlIllll'i1l Uaskvt Ball JS-'29, KJl'4'ht-'Slfil '28-'29, Iizxml '30, 'l'r:u'k '28-'29-'30, Parleniun '30, liitvrairy Club '30, Walter Smith UXVIIOUYUI' saw him without his cheerful grin? f'oll1-gre Willow '20, Ui'c-lit-slim 'QR-'29, Rumi '30. lfoolliall '29, Ras- lwt lhill '27-'2S4':I!0, lntrziniui-:il liasluft Hull '30, Intramural Flut- ' -1 - -., -' 'a ' 'zu-lc '27-'28, Marie Reiners f When extra typing was to he done. Marie usually did ll. ' llluruon und Vllilte Stuff '29, Lelzm Rhodes I . Tu iw nn artist is the lu-ifzlit of his :umIrllion, i If Alai-omi :incl While Stuff '27-'ZS-'29-'30. 1ll'l.1llllI'lt'l' Stuff '29-'30, Z lluskut Hull 'IT-'ZS-'29-'30, 'I'l'f1L'k 'IT-'IIN-'29-'30, lnlrEilnlll':ll Fool,- KW S, hull '37-Tlx. filer- l'luli '27-'28, L'ull1-i.u- XYlilou' '20, l'r-nroll '30, limi 'ren if Marguerite Stevens ,f she always has il good tline, especially with Eleanor? Dramatic Club '27-'28, Maroon and White Stuff '29-'SIL Gertrude Speedie lf she 1-ould do it. She' woulil, and do lt well. Colle-ge VVilloxv '29, lJ!'zlm:'ilit' l'lub '29-'30, lilac' Club '27, Mirroii and XVhlle Stuff '28, Druminex- Staff '29-'30.x Parlunian Club '29- '30 lmslwt Ball '27-'30, si-va-nty-six Merle T royer Her friends greatly outnumber her enemies, Glee Club '28-'29-'30, The Ghost of Lollypop Bay '29, The Feast of the Red Corn '30, The College Widow '29, Drummer Staff '29- 'Zl0, Maroon and White Staff '29-'30, Lott Warren He would say black was white for the sake of an argument. Once in il Blue Mmm '27, College VVid0u' '29, Penroll '30, Mu- roon and White Staff '20-'30, Drummer Staff '30, Glee Club Zi- '2S, Intramural Basket Ball '27-'28-'20-'30, Intramural Font- bnll '27-'28, Ralph Warfield Height is nnt divine, Glee Club '27, Maroon und XVhite Staff '28-'29, Drummer Staff '29-'30, Dramatic Club '29-'30, The College VVitlow '29, Pnrlenian Club '30, Student Council '29, Orchestra '28, Band '30, Lucille Warren A merry heart goes all the Guy, Maroon and VVliite Stuff '29, Drummer Stuff '30, Glee Ulub '27, '29-'30, Once in a Blue Moon '27, Feast of the Re-ml Corn '30, Dramatic Club. Basket Ball '27-'28-'29, Band '30, Vernon Swanson Skilled us :i basket ball player is he. 4 Onee in a Blue Moon '27, The College YVitl0w '29, Cheer Leader '28-'29, Busket Bull '27-'23-'30, Intramural Basket Bull '29, , Lawrence Van Wey Extremely busy, but quiet about lt, The College VVitlow '29, Q5 Willvert Crowe He has no time for the fair sex. Intrantnurnl Football '27-'28, Intramural! Basket Rall '29-'30, SEVEN ty-SEVPT1 SS -R f,'j, f:-S HONOR ROLL Average of grades for 356 yrs. Lewis Mclieever .................... 93 Muriel Barrow ..........,.. ....... 9 1 Vera Bush ...... .... Q 0 Doris Summers . . . . . . .90 Gertrude Speedie .. .... Q0 Merle Troyer ................ .... O 0 Verna Harder ...................... O0 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President .................. Emily Beach Vice-President ............ Ralph Warfield Secretary ...... . . .Evelyn Jones Treasurer ................. Walter Smith fAl2EWEll T0 DIQIJMMEIQ Dear Drummer, we must from thee part To enter things untoldg We go with sorrow in our heart, To let our tasks unfold. Four years ago we came to you, As every freshman class will do, And though these years so quickly flew, We'll always, always, think of you. As soph'mores we had much to learn, But swiftly sped that year, And then, as juniors in our turn, We knew the end was near. And now, this class of seniors ls going out to give The knowledge gained in Drummer: ln living learn, and in learning live. -Ruth A. Beach, '30, SENIOIQS tApologies to author of Beulah Landl We've reached that place which is suhlime, And all its glory freely thine, Here shines undimmed that blissful day, For all our work has passed away. Where streams of duty forever flow, And honors that never fading grow, As on the highest mount we stand, Always, always on Drummer land. -Ralph Warfield, '3 0. . . A' -- f --- A -a - NkVkKNNON v Y is P 5 Q . h ,,,r g . N, , ..'t il . ty- 'ght -- - - -' T HE zzzzzzzs... .. sw KKK mm . mwmwmmmw. sw, ,gsm x xwmfr kugxx mi A3335 -mg! THE WILL It was night-and a storm was raging, which was destined to be remembered for ever and ever in Drummer. The cold, cutting rain was coming down in torrents on the windows of the Drummer Zeppelin No. '30, and the gale rocked the mighty ship as she piloughed bravely on towards her destination, The Field of Work. Inside the cabin, everything was in a tumult, for the seniors had just departed on what they thought would be a glorious journey, but, alas! only too soon they had en- countered difficulty. Captain Swason was issuing orders to his crew and at the same time trying to answer the many questions asked him by the terrified girls and the spell-bound boys. At last the good captain could quiet them no longer with his as- surance of a safe landing, so he ordered an assembly of that nig'ht's graduates and in a calm and steady voice he said, Every minute the tempest is driving us farther from our course. All agree it advisable to drop their Class Will overboard and trust to the Almighty that it would be delivered to the junior class president, and that she will act as executor of the same. So with much solemnity the Will was dropped from the hand of the president and on sailed the ship. There was much excitement at the hangars on the gym-all of Drummer was madly rushing to the Information Bureau, hoping to gain some knowledge as to what had been willed them. Executor takes her stand, calls for silence, and reads thus: Having come to the close of four trying, but certainly happy, years in Drummer, the sentiment of the Class of '30 was for each to bequeath some personal attribute or possession in order that he may be long remembered in Drummer. Ernest Ogg' very graciously bequeaths his knowledge and interest in baseball to Jimmy Burnham. It seems that Ernie has proved himself very adept in getting- horses very noiselessly out of barns without the family's knowledge, so to Jerry Stephens is left this unique skill. Verna Harder has been almost invaluable as an accompanist for the music organ- izations, and she bequeaths this position to Virginia Gray. Verna is very much inter- ested in typing and to Dorothy Hanson she wills her speed and accuracy. The senior class has been very proud to have an artist among its ranks. This per- son is none other than Cyril Ashmore and his artistic afbility is to be entrusted to Camilla Pruitt. Lewis McKeever wills his wizardship in Chemistry to Harley Climpson, and his posi- tion as sports editor on the Maroon and White to Charles Lane. Lewis was a very successful advertising manager for athletics this year and to John Summers he leaves this task. Continue the good work, John! Clyde Smith entrusts his place in the band to Evan Dozier and hopes that he de- rives much pleasure in playing the instrument. Charlie also leaves his track records to Dick Noble. Clyde's English classes always enjoy his oral talks, so Wayne Midkiff, you are the recipient of this art. Elmer Harding' very graciously bequeaths all his virtues, all his scientific knowl- edge, his Teutonic mind, his knack of making 90 yard runs, his good sportsmanship and his corner seat to Kenneth Kemple. Helen Hardies wills her Winsome ways and her friendliness and willingness to help others to Thelma Holland. Muriel Barrow bequeaths her position on the honor roll and her charge of the magazine rack to Fern Mulvany. In this modern era much interest is devoted to athletics, and in basket ball Lelan Rhodes has made himself a name. His skill in handling the ball and making baskets is entrusted to Roy Miller. Elna Holm bequeaths her ability to write excellent themes to Elva Witt, and her perseverance to Geraldine Reiners. Elna was always more than willing to aid others, so this willingness and her commendable manners are entrusted to Hazel Anderson. - - -3233322IIIZfE5I2E2IIZIIZ1IEEf1Z22T ..,. 5!kKNmYiiK NN is-ssgzizr'-111-----:ram--'A' fffEi?3'r:iEi'iiIfg, t . -ww -----NB. ...-..........,.. . .,.. ........... : : ..... .ssssss 'Egg T.:- 'K sw irl-hill -s sssss s ss.sissssiiszsss--ssifrgr erw EQ slwxwf --u -------- - - - ----- - ---- --- ------ - -- -...-- -.-s.auuxx..-.. --sf .- is 1 seventy-nine 2: p rix-5 Walter Smith falias Rudy Valleel takes much interest in his saxophone and this interest is very graciously bequeathed to Francis Zimmerman. It has been noticed that Walter is something of a poet, so he wills his talent for writing such clever little poems to Billy Anderson. Robert Adkins graciously bequeaths his sunny disposition to Junior Ball. Robert was a very capable assistant business manager and he hopes this position will be care- fully filled by Wilson Bartelson. Ileene Huxtable wills her varied abilities as a cook and seamtress to Ella Margaret Dickerman. With Ileene's graduation, Erma Sawyer is going to lose a companion to walk home with after school, so Ileene has decided to appoint her sister, Lillian, to take her place. Quentin Mooney wills his stick-to-it-ive-ness to Gordon Bane, also his position on the basket ball team to Earl Johnson. Drummer had very competent cheer leaders this year and Evelyn Jones was one of them. She leaves all her winning ways and position as cheer leader to Mabel Beach. Dale Anderson wills his position as business manager of the Annual to Walter Ricks. Dale has a weakness for tripping the light fantastic and it has been said he is quite accomplished on the dance floor. Dale very willingly bequeaths this accomplishment to Lyle Kashner. Emily Beach wills her position as class president to John M. Nelson and sincerely hopes that he will find his class as co-operative as she found her class of 1930. Harley Briggs is to be the recipient of Lott Warren's mischievousness and ever- readiness. Lott wills his knowledge of mechanics to Cleveland Oneal. Joe Hill wills his liking to go up town every noon to Woodrow Barnes. He leaves his love for baseball to John Curtis. Frederick Huston wills his real sportsmanship to William Swearingen, his football career to Warner McMurry, and the privilege of football captaincy to his brother, Francis. Vera Bush has made a very successful office stenographer. Her position will be given to anyone who can please as well. Vera's place on the honor roll may be suc- cessfully filled by John Vork. Vernon Swanson leaves his ability to get to school at the last minute to Harley Climpson, his pep to Marvin Anderson, and his long walk to school to anyone who needs exercise. Marie Reiners wills her position as staff typist to Lorene Van Antwerp. Marie and glfaiguerite Stephens will their friendship true to no one, but their jollity to Doris o . Roena Moore leaves her secret for beautiful hands to Evelyn Wright, her position as Annual staff typist to Bernice Brandt and her sweet smile to Lizzie Borchers. Ruth Hunter very graciously bequeaths her prominence in dramatics to Lucille Oneal, and her career in music to Margaret Johnson. To Clara Francis Cooper, Ruth entrusts the famous corner seat in the assembly. During Eleanor Huston's high school career she has been one of Dl'ummer's out- standing ticket-sellers so she leaves the distinction to Dorothy Hanson. Eleanor's sweet disposition is bequeathed to Mona Hamm. Doris Johnson leaves her originality to Irma Leenerman. Her position as second negative speaker Doris wills to Louise Kerchenfaut. Marguerite Stephens very graciously bequeaths her optimistic outlook on life to Mildred Skonberg. Marguerite has always responded willingly to calls for co-0pera- tion, so she leaves to Maxine Preston this ideal quality. Marion Kaiser was always one of the first to respond to call for any help in school, both during and out of school hours, he was a faithful student through and through and these marks of loyalty are bequeathed to John Stephens. Wilbert Crowe was one boy who always gave interesting' oral talks, so this much desired knack is left to D-elmar Schnittker. Orlo Stauffer is willed Wilbert's interest in baseball. Ruth Beach bequeaths her position as Editor-in-Chief of the Maroon and White to Helen Roth. Ruth has carried five subjects during- all four years in high school and leaves this ability to La Mar Jordan. Helen Fox wills her place in the alto section of the octette to Katherine Thomas. Helen's jolly spirit and ability to play the piano is willed to Minnette Green. Gertrude Speedie has made many records in commercial work. She wills this abil- ity to any upper-classman who will apply himself and work as diligently as she did. Gertrude's high scholastic standing has been willed to Donald Fox. Ralph Warfield bestows his good humor and his characteristics of a good student NN ,,qgq 1-',Nq' ..,.',' q,.' '.i.. g . a,.,... 'N at see ..s es i. r eg ss . .. Ni? YW' eizh fy -Wk.. M- N ,.....,.... N. ,,. 'N ...,. . QW, Q9 sm Q, .. , ,. .N Q 6 'N -X - ..... QK.. - .... --.gil ....... . N A -2 ff- 52, .....1gg,,1,1,....M...-,,,w..-.- . .-.. ....-....-. . washes. .... ---...3 -E, ' xv . W ' 'vi-ei-x mmxx aa..-..:a.. muxu1:aA - s i'i....Nl..ue:ee..e1111:a .... s .u :ei w xx Q talks , W sr and a good sport to his brother Richard. He also leaves his small stature to Lelan Bush. Lucille Warren leaves her position in the band to anyone who can successfully fill it. To Elizabeth Noble Lucille leaves her merry laugh. Merle Troyer leaves her love for commercial work to Virginia Gray. Merle's merry laugh and good humor is left to Iva Miller, and her scholastic achievements are to be maintained by Wanda Mulvany. Doris Summers bequeaths her position as editor of the Drummer' to someone cap- able of the position. She says to come early to avoid the rush. Doris bestows her cheerfulness and capability to Evelyn Arens. Fred Carroll wills his bicycle and paper route to John Vork and his debonair man- ners to Everett Anderson. Clara Bernice Skonberg bequeaths her mastery of the sewing needle to Alice Plough and her much worn French books to Junior Ball. Lawrence Van Wey leaves his many sweaters to Lyle Kashner and his reserved dis- position to Verna Spry. Lawrence decided to retain his unique laugh. Nora Day bestows her position on the team as forward to Viola Brandt. Few girls could shoot baskets as successfully as Nora but we think Viola will qualify. Nora's love for teasing is left to Catherine Carden. Viola Skonberg entrusts the captaincy of the senior basket ball team to Mildred Walker, her sunny disposition to Nina Norman and her golden locks to Maxine Preston. 'I'he above was written in witness of Ruth Hunter, Emily Beach, Elmer Harding and Evelyn Jones. As the executor finished reading the last word of the will, someone sighted a tiny speck in the heavens. Each one assembled hoped that it might be the Drummer Zeppe- lin No. '30, but was hesitant in expressing his thoughts. The object drew nearer- it was the Drummer Zeppelin No. '30l The Class of 1930, assured now of fair weather, favorable flying conditions, and seeing that their will was safely in the hands of the junior class, sailed on. -1.11- CLASS PROPHECY In the year of 1937, seven years after he graduated from Drummer, Elmer Hard- ing is back at his alma mater teaching physics. He has been working for the last three years, since his graduation from the University of Illinois, on a new television de- tector called the vocoviso which will pick up action as it is without it going through a broadcasting station. It operates on a very high frequency ether wave, which El- mer discovered when a student at the University. The big moment of Mr. Harding's life is here. He has the very complicated, deli- cate instrument of his dreams ready for its first trial. Will it fail, will it be a half- success or will it bring real life to the small screen at which the inventor is gazing so hopefully? The current is turned on. A weird howl penetrates the air, and mean- ingless shadows flit across the screen. Harding is working excitedly with the machine, but his excitement changes to dejection as the howling continues. Finally, after he has practically given up hope of the invention working, and sees his three years of hard work wasted, he turns the dials in the last attempt. The howling dies. A faint but clear contralto voice is heard while the image of Miss Ruth Hunter, who has a leading part in Ziegfield's latest opera hit, can be seen on the screen. Miss Hunter is the youngest singer to whom the master of the stage has ever given a leading role. Mr. Harding turns one of the dials slightly and the face of his classmate Lawrence Van Wey appears on the screen. Elmer gathers from what he hears Van say, that he is back to this country for a visit, having obtained a leave from his duties as a cow puncher on one of the big ranches in Argentina. He is telling Wilbert Crowe of some of his experiences since he left dear old Drummer. Wilbert is relating some of his experiences in the bee industry. He has the largest bee colony in the United States and has put Gibson City on the map as the home of Crowe's Crystal Honey. A twitch of the knob on the invention shows Helen Hardies calling together her flock of fancy White Leghorn chickens for their afternoon meal. She is living with her parents on a farm northeast of Gibson City and is spending her time developing her flock of chickens. On nearly the same wave length he finds Helen Fox in charge of the primary grade at Paxton, Illinois. She has recently graduated from Normal University, and has stuck to her first selection of life work, that of teaching, and she had planned her high school course accordingly. A thumbing of the dial brings on howling and screeching much like the static of -5 .KKNKN X SNXQXRXW N95 WR -:mill-2-is mars stream:maeesee-es-:seams X x X eighty-one SQ' N fgsfaf-r the first radios and shapeless images show in the screen of the vocoviso. Mr. Harding has little difficulty in tuning these out and as he does he sees Elna Holm sitting at the switchboard of the local telephone company. She is head operator and has be- come very proficient at calling Number, please? Upon adjusting the machine again the inventor finds Ileene Huxtable, another classmate, as clerk in charge of tie-passes for the Clinton division of the I. C. R. R. Since this is a very important position it has been very essential that she adapt her- self to her work. A change of one degree shows Marion Kaiser grooming the state champion Jersey cow, which he raised on his farm southwest of Gibson City. He took this cow to the State Fair in 1936 and won first prize with her. He entered her in the International Livestock Show at Chicago and received fourth place. Marion is one of the most suc- cessful farmers of the surrounding community. When Mr. Harding turns the knob which controls distance he finds Marie Refiners and Marguerite Stephens among the waitresses at a huge banquet which is being given in honor of Vernon Swanson, who recently succeeded in capturing the Harms- worth Speedboat Trophy with a speed of 110 miles per hour. Vernie determined to win this trophy when he read of Major Seagrave taking' it to England in 1929. Since that time Vernon has spent much time experimenting with speed boats and fin- ally he constructed a boat of radical design which would outstrip any other one. The boat is powered by two 1500 h. p. Isotta-Fraschini 18 cylinder motors. The inventor follows Swanson's action until he goes to the Roxy Theatre after the banquet, but as he enters the amusement place another familiar voice comes through the machine and as the vocoviso is focused upon the silver screen the likeness of Nora Day comes forth as she appears in her latest movie hit, The High School Hero- ine, which is a parody on the show, The High School Hero , that she saw at a thea- grrrparty given as a result of the Drummer contest when she was a junior in . . H. S. Upon turning the controls slightly discordant sounds and scenes come from the machine. It seems that radio waves are interfering. When the disturbance was eliminated the following was heard: You have just been listening to Miss Verna Harder, the young pianist from the prairies of Illnois. Miss Harder is the sensation of the music worldg she is now classed among the leading ten pianists and she is only twenty-four years of age. This is the first time she has appeared over station LAF. Before signing off we want to remind you to send your contributions for our Crime Prevention Fund to Eleanor Huston care of LAF, New York. Mr. Harding accidentally touches the dial and finds the face of Doris Johnson looking at him from the screen. The image amplifier shows that she is a guide in the Bronx Zoological Gardens and is engaged in feeding her pet monkey which she calls Ditto . She named this monkey after a member of the Drummer debating team who had been nicknamed this. Next he sees Quentin Mooney, The Battling Butcher , preparing for the big fight of the year at Madison Square Garden, who with Mr. Lelan Rhodes, his manager, will make a half million dollars as their share of the gate receipts, drawing the largest crowd in the light-heavyweight history. As the Battling Butcher is under observa- tion who should walk in but Walter Smith, a student at Columbia Medical School, to chat about high school days with Mooney. The following scene shows Fred Carroll in his office high in the Chrysler Building. Fred is the manager of a chain of news stands which links the country from the At- lzantic tip the Pacific. This is a good example of what happens when a job is followed t roug . Mr. Harding fingers the controls again and sees the great ocean liner Bremen just drawing up to the pier. Elmer watches the huge ship tie up and sees among the passengers who alight Viola and Clara Skonberg. From their conversation he finds that they have been in Paris studying the French language and were forced to come home by the sudden death of a very rich uncle. After another adjustment of the controls the scene is shifted to Yonkers. There the inventor happens upon a wedding scene. He recognizes the bride at onceg she was in his class in high school and was the editor of the Drummer , published by her class. The wedding is at the First Methodist Episcopal Church of Yonkers. The huge church is decorated with lilies. Miss Summers is dressed in a flowing wedding' gown of white and she is wearing a bouquet of orange blossoms on her shoulder. The groom is dressed as usual. He is the successor to Bobby Jones as the most famous golfer of the world. The inventor changes the scene after he hears the I do's and sees another class- 's.,QN-... ' M ' 5 ' .QW ,.s-nfs 'S' .'e 1 . 1 k . 1 eighty-two Xxx .KKY !3SE .... L .NN LZZZZZEZZ-.. - ....., 2 25 .... Q A SR 'Q-mmmm -em f PF swf' - X-Q-65.x1Qe.2 ::2.1I-.-triage: .-.Z ,....,...5 53355: ..... ES VI' ,jg x x RXXXX Q N N 'sig AXEBQEEXQBQQEEBSSSQEEEEEEI'35 '1 'ft:. I ' r ..-FT-4 29335 A ixiii7??3IIIIii11:1l111E'a...Ci 51.1122-s. .........,.... .. .... ---. wg: ,W?.ss:Q 6511 -- '-1--as -'-1s122::::2: . .N - ----- : :su--------L-:iv 977, N Qi --xv ig,f..?,,... ---111-L ,ac-:Q-Eg:-:us x A Yf..Yf . ,,,,, ---1g ---- ff S' X - SN -M-wx K t an x v W saws mate, Merle Troyer, on the porch of her large home which overlooks the Hudson River. She has just finished reading The Three Musketeers and is thinking of some of the events of her high school days. Mr. Harding turns the dial which controls the distance and finds a view of a base- ball park shown in the screen of the vocoviso. In the grandstand he finds Emily Beach and Frederic Huston, paying more attention to a discussion of their high school days than to the game. The crack of wood on leather is heard through the machine and Fred says, Oh, look, Emily! The inventor shifts the view to the field and sees that Joe Hill, heavy-hitting outfielder for the Seattle Sox has just hit a high fly to Ernest Ogg, left fielder for the San Francisco Bears. Ogg makes a noble effort but misses the fly and allows Hill a home run from what should have been an easy out. This run breaks the tie in the tenth inning, giving the Sox the game. The next turn of the dials brings Mr. Harding face to face with Ruth Beach, who is in her office in Los Angeles. She is editor of the Los Angeles News Gazette and is very capable in this position because of her expelience as editor of the Maroon and White when in high school. Ruth has under her many assistants who scour the country for news. Again the controls are changed and Gertrude Speedie is seen in a high school office in San Francisco. She is the teacher in charge of mathematics in the school. Under her are the teachers who give the actual instructions to the students. She rose from the ranks of a teacher to a supervisor in a very short time. We learn from her con- versation with an assistant, who is Muriel Barrow, one of her old schoolmates, that they attended the University of Southern California together and both received the B. S. degree. ' A whirling sound is heard in the machine and after Mr. Harding makes some ad- justments an airplane is seen skimming through the clouds at a tremendous speed. The inventor turns the dials and in the cockpit he sees Robert Adkins pilot-ing the huge machine. By his side is seen L-ott Warren who is a mechanic on this trip. We learn that they are in a cross country air derby, flying from Los Angeles to New York. As the noise from the plane dies out, Mr. Harding picks up another wave length and sees Evelyn Jones surf-riding near the shores of California. Cyril Ashmore is piloting the motor boat which is pulling the surf board. Harding sees Evelyn take a spill into the water, but she comes up smiling. Next the inventor hears a whining sound and locates as its source Lucille Warren, playing a saxophone. Lucille started with a sax in the Drummer band and is now earning pin money by playing it in a dance orchestra. Upon adjusting the machine again, Mr. Harding sees Vera Bush sitting before a typewriter. She is the typist for The Commonweath Edison, according to the sign which Elmer sees on the wall. We learn that she completed a course after graduat- ing from high school and has keen employed by this company since that time. The inventor changes the scene and this time the familiar face of Roena Moore is seen. She is giving dancing lessons to a group of chorus girls. She is employed by Mr. Tracy Orr, who is now owner of a theatre chain, and gives instruction to the girls who appear in vaudeville. The controls are turned again by Mr. Harding and Lewis McKeever is seen playing a game of chess with Ralph Warfield. They have quit playing checkers on the fifteen hundredth game, each having won seven hundred fifty of the games. Another spin of the dial takes the inventor to Prince Edward Island where he sees Clyde Smith feeding a pair of silver foxes. Harding remembers that it had always been Clyde's ambition to get into the fur farming business. Since he graduated from Drum- mer, Clyde has been studying that business and saving enough money to get a start. Harding finds Dale Anderson talking to a friend in Portland. Ore. Dale is out west looking for some racing stock. He is owner of the most famous stable of racing horses in the world, having spent much money in getting a start with the right kind of horses. His horse, Macbeth , won the Kentucky Derby last year and Dale is now wearing this famous hat, which is a little too small for him. CRACK! An explosion rocks the laboratory of D. T. H. S. Mr. Harding staggers dazed from the room. The vocoviso was destroyed by the explosion which was of unknown origin. The inventor suffered what in war times was known as shell shock and had a partial loss of memory. He has forgotten everything about his invention gf the vocoviso and the most wonderful invention of the century is lost to the world orever. -Lewis McKeever, '30. -Ralph Warfield, '30. A X ,NNRN XNWRNQiKwT1s WKX 53QkKY9QK ,YG N Ax, N gnnjvzsqgxn - ----- N QQ f r ag? ' 11T': 222: Q99 Q W -1, Ee.s..-.nlm .,.. saaiimaiiiii- .... Keanu? .P .- . . E35: 355123: 3 ,:gg1i '- ' 'N -as .Q 533,-f53,122'5:. T61-t,.:z:,,gqis gggrgggq Y- -' -s,51,,f:i WW r-magazines..sa:...:as52i:Kasses.. xxxxmxmx x ' W eighty-three , 5n L N s K 0 KYkYR Q S W 'NNN X '.,. -, ,.f.:.:'s9:if 1,5, t 1 31f??EQQ1Qfmm IfQ?5ssiussfffi essex s es THE lITTlE I3lACli MUITACHE Lelan had a black mustache Its fuzz was black as coal, And everywhere that Lelan went That mustache was sure to go. It followed him to school one day, Much to the amusement of all, The way they laughed and cheered at him Almost made him bawl. There were rumors around school That for a certain little girl Lelan toiled To make his mustache like a fixed rule, But when she heard of it she almost boiled. So Lelan decided that it would be best To get advice from his family tree, So he decided, with the rest, To shave his mustache would best be. --Lott Warren, '3 0. NOTES Notes, notes, notes, floating through the air: I don't mean music notes, So calm yourself there. There are good notes and bad notes And notes that just get by, Fluent notes and scribbled notes And notes so small and shy, Lover's notes and quar1'eller's notes Gossip notes and suchg Teachers say the authors don't 'mount to much. There are sissy notes And he-man's notes And notes that sound too thin, Weak notes and strong notes And notes that make you grin. That's O. K., fellow-classman, I advocate suchg Someday you might be writers And really amount to much. Some notes are typewritten, Some written in ink, Some are written very well And others-let me think. Even lines and wabbly lines And some are light and true With rounded curves and straight curves OH! COME ON, NOW! What have you? -Nora Day, '30. N W -Iliiifiif.'x?'3-.'-3ftT:'f5'5Tl,1'?N6. .,s1f'ks.t- ....... Q. V W in I. hi.. .l5,,.Q5,fk :5'Q.EXbl3'5-Qs,.:::':mi.5t,5::N.Qk,,xQ.,.Q..:k Q.,i,S, wk ww Y .I ze ts:-. - r-:P QP- 1-:vs-.vw e:QFb1icq:gQ-'--Ns.. Qt , Qwx. X 'iylllj'-fillll' ' .lrl rr 1 lil 1 I I 77l,.., F 1 m'r'g U 'ull I J H,-D . 795 T TIUN N.:-.,,-. Wugggm, Straz'm'ng brealnf the bow, and relaxafiorz refieiw the milzd. Y Syrzzf. k 'MYii'iiiN!!EE??22EEEEl222286: N QXNNWX Q :li eighty-six ' N ws 2 - we as es ' f -xv '-sw s x JUIKEI INADI LITEDATUIDE CHIQDNDLUGY ALUMNI ADVEIQTIIEMENTI When that highest peak is reached, after the students have visualized, pre- pared, participated and realized, then they relax a loit and gaze hack over what they have done and notice particularly what has been accomplished. When a person has spent a day hard at Work he likes to relax, either by reading' or going' to the confectionery for something refreshing. The same is true with the students. After working diligently for four long years, so that their dream might become a reality, they are ready for a little rest before re- suming' their task in this modern world, where industry is constantly changing. As they relax they look hack upon their school years with fond memories. The snaps, literature, chronology, jokes and alumni create in their hearts a feeling of satisfaction and contentment as well as a feeling of happiness. However we pass Time, he passes still, Passing away whatever the pastime, And, whether we use him well or ill, Some day he gives us the slip for the last time. -M e re d it h . a::::::s::c::mw::::mmww mwmxxwwwmxmwwxxxs pw wksw eighty-seven 'N' 'N N ei-its Josephine T.-I have a new job. Catherine C.-What is it? Josephine T.-I'm a blacksmith at a candy shop. Catherine C.-What do you mean? Josephine T.-Just what I said. I shoe fshooj flies. IF WOMEN BOUGHT NEWSPAPERS LIKE THEIR HATS Good morning, I should like to see what you have in the latest editions from the city. Are you quite sure this is the very latest edition? Let me see, now, how will this look folded up under my arm? M-m-m, a little bulky, I'm afraid. Haven't you something smaller, something with perhaps two or three pages less? No, I don't care for tabloids, thank you. Oh-h-h, I had quite forgotten I was wearing this dress. I positively could not be seen carrying that paper with this dress. That pretty pink paper over there might do. Let me try it. Why it's all racing news! Oh, well! It's the only thing that matches, I guess. How much is it? What! Three cents! The idea! Why a friend of mine who bought one in the city last week told me she paid only two. Do you think you can rob me? Goodbye! Miss B.-Alice, have you read Hamlet ? Alice P.-No, Miss Barton. Miss B.-Have you lead Macbeth ? Alice P.-No, I haven't. Miss B.-Well, what have you read? Alice P.-I have red hair. Robinson Crusoe was glad when Friday came-but not so glad as we are! Miss Watts--How could I take this X away from the numbers on this side of the equation? Jimmy Burnham-Erase it! Ernie 0.-Your dog bit me. Walter S.-He did not! Ernie 0.-Prove it! Walter S.-First, my dog has no teethg second, he is not ferocious, third, he is particular whom he bites. HOW T0 GET AN ARTICLE PRINTED IN THE MAROON AND WHITE 1. Write an article on Our Glorious Editor , or on Why We Adore School. flt always works.J 2. Buy advertising space and have the article printed as advertising matter. fThey'lI never know the difference.l 3. Make a mistake in English or a slip in answering a question. QThey never miss these for the jokes.J Miss Butterfield-What is the singular of We ? Sam Midkiff-Lindbergh. Why not sell- Hammers by the pound? Hens by the peck? Music by the quire? Shoes by the foot? What has four legs, no wings, but can jump as high as the Woolworth building? I give up. A dead horse. But a dead horse can't jump. Neither can the Woolworth building. Mr. Andersen-It gives me pleasure to be able to give you a C this time. Lawrence V. W.-Why don't you go ahead and give me an A ? may .- I x - - n W' wp-- s-lglity-ellilil l - -- - THE Wm ,.,.,..q ' 1 ii i 5 --- ---A . -:ass--,ffi ----- sg 35 -x ..... - --------------f-f------------- -..------.--....,-N-R - ----f- -,---- kgs- THE MODERN DRUMMER GIRL Some think that Drummer's first girl was made because Drummer's first boy was unsatisfactory but the real reason was to show the world a sense of humor. They are fairly numerous, so to speak, and therefore cut a considerable figure in the life of the modern boy. As this is the case he has to do his best to please them. They are tender-hearted-just children of a larger growth. Sometimes they are inter- reason to believe it is that good judgment possessed by all men. reason to believe it is-that good judgment possessed by all men. One reason a girl changes her mind so often is because it is so easy and another is because it probably needs it. A Drummer girl usually says what she thinks-but a boy thinks what he says. The paradise which a girl would like to see is a long counter with bargains on one end and something to eat on the other. High school girls are the earth's most inconsistent creatures. They are always complaining that the boys do not understand them. If a boy claims that he does understand her, she feels slighted and thinks he is conceited. If he tries to kiss her she is insulted-if he doesn't she feels hurt, because he thinks she doesn't rate it- and so on. Women have the unfortunate ability to never think the same thing twice in succes- sion. They make resolutions of all sorts and always fail to keep them. If a woman made the concrete resolution to never start a fight with an Eskimo, there would be a large convention of women going to the North Pole. There is only one thing a woman can keep a secretg and that is her age. A boy flatters and humors them but never trusts or consults them. He may make them believe he does both, which always makes them feel proud and commanding- just like a woman. However, a girl always trusts the boy that takes them seriously but such boys are rather of a weak character. Drummer's girls like flattery, but they like presents better, so the shortest way to a girl's heart is to give her gifts. Every girl who is not genuinely homely thinks that she is rather good looking- the poor mistaken thing. Therefore, it stands to reason that to tell a really beautiful woman that she is beautiful is not a tribute, but to tell her that she is intellectually bright would be somewhat diplomatic. A girl always admires a boy who is indifferent to girls-she realizes how intelli- gent he is. There are two kinds of girls, your own girl and the other fe'1low's girl. The main difference is that the other fellow's girl has never disappointed you-yet. -D. A., E. H., '30, THE MODERN DRUMMER BOY Boys are what the girls make 'em. According to Webster, boys are children until fourteen years of age. They have two hands, two feet, and sometimes two girls, but never more than one dollar or one idea at a time. Like Slocum's liniment, boys are all made of the same material, the only difference being that some are a little better disguised than others. Take, for instance, the cute little French moustache that some of our grave, handsome seniors have been sporting . Then just give me one glimpse of a flashy red sweater, or even a red satin necktie, and I'm ready to run. As for these heel plates-one barely gets settled in class with every verb straight when in clanks a belated arrival who disturbs every bit of Latin ever mastered. The proud owner of these aggravating pieces of brass thinks he's being collegiate . Oh, I can't make my remarks too strong! Generally speaking, boys may be divided into four classes, freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors. These! four classes all have different characteristics, but are alike in the one respect, in that they all begin with s--as, the shy, shrinking, fresh- meng the silly, silly sophomoresg the supposedly sophisticated juniors, and the semi- serious seniors. Then we might sub-divide the seniors. They are of three varietiesg prizes, surprises, and consolation prizes. Making a gentleman out of a high school boy is one of the highest plastic arts .N ex .RRAXKXKN'iiii KQYk ' NmSXKQWWk NN vga' Qsvlhk .musiiw . ,smug awfefwlsi .--eg, -, e?:3i W,:Tl:::::jxl,,,::lT,,-9 ....... ,jTem..ee1eeae:::aeeeg -5:5359--f ' eighty-nine N N is5 'N known to civilization. It requires science, common sense, sculpture, faith, hope, and charity-especially charity! QBut we do it, girls, we do itil It is a psychological marvel that a soft, fluffy-hailed, tender, violet-scented, sweet little thing like a high school voice could enjoy sitting in a brightly-colored battered- up old Ford by the side of such a big, awkward, bristly-haired, stacomb and bubble- gum thing as a big he school boy. If you flatter a boy you frighten him to death. If you don't you bore him to death. If you allow him to make love to you in the beginning, he gets tired of you in the end. If you don't, he gets tired of you in the beginning. If you believe him in every- thing you soon cease to interest himg if you argue with him in everything you soon cease to charm him. If you believe all he tells you he thinks you're a fool, and if you don't he thinks you're a cynic. If you wear gay colors, rouge, and a Startling hat he hesitates to take you out. But if you wear a little brown toque and tailor-made suit he takes you out and stares all evening at a girl in gay colors, rouge, and a startling hat. If you get a comp ticket to a good show, the boy sorta sticks around and asks if he can't go. It's also quite a noticeable fact that the Drummer boys wait until the girls buy season tickets before they ask to escort them to basket ball games! If you are a clinging vine type, like freshmen girls, he doubts whether you have a brain. But if you're more modern, advanced, and independent as the juniors, he doubts whether you have a heart. If you are silly, as most sophomore girls are, he longs for a bright girl. But if you are brilliant and intellectual, as seniors, he longs for a foolish one. If you are popular with other boys he is jealousy if you are not he hesitates to smile at a wall-flower. Considering stated facts, boys are of two classes: Boys Who like girls, and boys who don't like girls. Yes, taking it all in all the boys are just what the girls make 'em. -L. O'Neal, '32. Buddy-Certainly goes good with coffee. Buddy M.-Now, sugar- Louise fexcitedlyj-Yes, yes? How about the Scotchmen who built a church hiring the Free Masons to build it? Did you hear about the absent-minded professor who put his socks in bed and dropped the baby down the laundry chute? Neither did we. Could you pass the bread? -- I think I can, I moved pianos all summer. Say, Gerry, with feet like yours, you should get a job with the government. Doing what? Stamping out forest fires. Erma Sawyer-The self pronouncing dictionary is a fake. Pearl Troyer-Howzatt? Erma Sawyer-I've been sitting here three hours and it hasn't said a Word. Behold the humble and demure bananag how easily it slips through the world. Bill to Joe-Did you know you could raise Irish potatoes on a desert? Joe--No. How could you? Bill--Plant onions by the side of the potatoes and it will make the potatoes' eyes wa er. Sunday School Teacher-Who killed Abel? Dick N.-I don't know, ma'am, I just moved here yesterday. Lewis-They do things differently in Mexico. Billy-How's that? Lewis-The presidents do most of their running after they're elected. :bij . j .5-3 ., ,1.Qg:g'gt3.?0 'ff:ig:Si:mn-5 909- spices-,silk N A , 3- 5 iiijjjj ----- r ffrjjjgii:tggYSf1R'fg?jf?lg,:iE2f5 - . ff -'ifffrf H . .... eff . T ninety' Q ,, N . u.m sw ...., :.:::::1,-,:z:1:::- .,.. 51121: 5 .,. .ge Q- 1 Ax :aa as Q9 -s is N. seas .1 , Y Q, x X Qkkx A md 35 X3 'QB' 4 'YQ A M Q?if1IiE?E11ZQi??5iE?25 P 'N in '2 ' jf V-L? .--A rgegki 1 ------- ..-.-.ia.-:222:::::x:a:gz.....:f:u -- , .,,,, :::1-:zz ..... -..:-..- .... aes. s Ye-f - . ' x -1- if .- 'W 1113111111: ,,-,- .---g,---,.,,,----:se--.... ..... -- --,-- ..... -,-----..- ..,. ..,.,, , , if ' -'22 -- - X , Q3:'f ': . , xg 5? fff2iEEll5g?1XQ- N W JL: lf ,W Q-fi' Y ifTikL11'?S mt:Q:?XS x..,L:15iS ' xx W N Rikk 'ffz E is xxxxxxxwnxmxv... . --.ee-...-:: .. .... .a.-:.---.e...::::q -'ww X eivv- ' w X as 3 ee we NSN LITTLE ERRORS MADE BY PUPILS 1. I fool so feelish. 2. Can you lend me a lunch? I have to buy a dime. 3. My ink broke and spilled my bottle. 4. I missed the street and fell on the bus. 5. Have' you got some mouth in your gum? 6. I caught my door in the hand. 7. Mother, will you pie me a bake? 8. I want to milk some drink. 9. As I fell down the heel I broke my stairs. 10. I was songing a sing. 11. I forgot my locker and can't open the key. 12. Look out? There's an apple in your worm. Mr. A.-Have they been married long? Mr. S.-Just long enough so they have found there are a lot of things that you can't say with flowers. He stood between love and duty Fighting the bitter fight Fresh onions were on the tea-table And this was his calling night. Stranger Qto someonei-Haven't I seen your face before? Someone-Probably, I'm not in the habit of walking around backwards. Josephine-Did you put water in this milk? Martha-No, I just put ice in it to keep it cool. To let-Six bushels of slightly chewed gum found under desks. See Bert , the janitor. Miss Barton-What is a synonym? Velma Hall-A synonym is a word you use when you can't spell the other one. Emily B.--I sure told Ernie where to head in last night. Nora Day-Funny, I thought he knew all the best parking places. Harold R.-Davis sure is a great guy. He showed faith in me when the very clouds had no silver lining but were dark and threatening. Fred C.-And how was that? Harold R.-He lent me his slicker. Freshie-I don't feel well this morning. Soph-Where do you feel the worst? Freshie-In school. Jessie Weaver-Daddy, that young man kissed me when we went through the tunnel. Father-Heavens! Why didn't you tell me at once? Jessie-Oh! I thought there might be some more tunnels. Bank Manager-You will need to be identified. Vera Bush-My friend, here. will identify me. Bank Manager-But I don't know her, madam. Vera Bush-How silly of me! Of course, I'll introduce you to her. Let poets sing their lilting song and gailv smite their lyre. But give me the man who smiles when putting on a tire. Mrs. Loy-Why, dear, you've got your shoes on the wrong feet. Mr. Loy-Why, they're the only feet I've got. Mr. Graff-We'll begin the French Revolution to-morrow. All come prepared. -GN - WN WK KmYQAXN W!!!5RQ'QsW 09 NS Swim else.-risk wigs Qe....tg2'22i 5 sgigjggx' eiwggix- fx: .-..-....-.. : : .... ::::3env4xxxx Titixxvi .... 1 ei:::::.' -A VW '-fggv,-:'f n i n 1- t 5' - o n e 'N' 'N 'r s-f' ALPHABETICAL VOCABULARY Assembly-A place for social conversation. fAt noon.J Bell-That which saves us from recitation. Chewing gum-Forbidden fruit. Dogs-Unwelcome guests to this institution. Evening-We hide by ourselves and learn all our lessons Qwith our books on the shelves lj . Faculty-Grownups hired to impart knowledge. Gossip-That which girls thrive on. Halls-A meeting place between classes. I don't know. fC0mebacks to questions.J Jokes-Something at which we are supposed to laugh. Language--Used only in classes. Mustache--Mask grown by basket ball boys. Noise-Loud, confused, senseless shouting produced by incoming sopihs. Office-A place where the business of the school is carried on. Plays-We have three each year. Quiet-The way we should act in the assembly. 4 Report Cards-Those which are eagerly awaited by all. Spooning-Kids can't help it, I guess, so we fill up a corner to go with the rest. Trading--Process carried on during noon hour. Unjust-Cry heard every report card day. Velocipede-A freshman's vehicle. Wisdom-What we think seniors receive. Xmas-The time when Santa Claus visits Drummer. Yearning-For the things we can't have, like high grades without study and new clothes-ain't it sad? Zeal-In class recitations. Name Helen and Kenny .. Little Bitty ,... Louise and Buddv Favorite Song . . . .Satisfied . . . . .Mistakes . . . . .Little by Little Jack lMonkeyJ Nagle ..... Chant of the Jungle Ruth .and Charles . . William Swearingen , f,, .,.,,.A' .. Lizzie B. .......... . ' I ..s.. Mabel .,,..,.,.. ... . . , . .Moonlight and Roses Moonbeams Kiss Her QL. OJ for Me . . , . .Mistakes . . . . .Junior Doris J.--How nice to be an aviator. Elmer H.--Yeah, wanta fly? Doris J.-Oh. you bet I do. Elmer H.-All right, wait a minute. I'll catch you one. Ice in winter and banana peels in summer have much to do with the downfall of man. Miss Watts-Which is farther away, England or the moon? Vernon H.-England. Miss Watts-England? What makes you say that? Vernon H.-'Cause we can see the moon, but we can't see England. Donald A.-How about a date? Minnette G.-Well, 1492 is the only one I can remember. Miss N.-And who was it that said, They shall not pass? Vernon S.-The traffic cops. Junior B.-When do the leaves begin to turn? Dick N.-The night before exams. Miss P.-You see those marks? Well, they mean rest. Billy Sam M.-Why the deuce do we have to rest? Let's get it over with. 5 . '. a ...' . 'i '-'i.. .t t, .l i. -. - 'L if- .ii' 't t gim -Tigii. X A ,.' ---ex + ' 1- f' e Q' I .--' a-.' 1- ..... ninety-two ,xxx x sm:::::: E we sw . . c , . , , :A-as-'erz:r?:ttt3:::22r' E N N N SQ as Egfnfffieeaaaaazesaaasi Q 22: 1 ,ffr 331, fits --ry-Lf ...ueeueeegeese..eeee,,..seese..,,,,,. : ...-..- e .-... M.. --.--L: e as --....- eases.. 25199 Q... AA ix- lfr -rv :ze 12111: ness:-1eefifi1e fsi:wise? wr -mm NAQ W ---- 1 -v-'gas '? XNw ' N mwiiiv'-kwiiii'w m'k xriilil'21sfiaaR:::: axw - Q29 A-S W. x uxxxx xnxx xx s x w THE HIGH SCHOOL MENAGERIE Bee Ccelebrated for buzzing about his affairsb ..4.. , .......... , .James Burnham Parrot ............,..,..........,..,.......,.......,. Needs no explanation Silk Worm faddicted to silks and satinsj . . . ..,. Lorene Van Antwerp Eagle fher eye includes allj ...,........ ......, M iss Nicholson Pheasant ffamed for fine feathersj , . . ..,..... Ruth Hunter Lamb fknown for gentlenessj ....., . . . Elna Holm Magpie Cunceasingly chatteringj ,.., ...,. E mily Beach Humming Bird fdainty and demurej . . . ,.... Merle Troyer Clam fnever says a useless wordl ........... ..,, F lederick Huston Reindeer la very quiet animal, .......,..,..... . . . Fred Carroll Rabbit Ca quiet, shy animal, easily frightenedl . , . .... Eleanor Huston Belgian Hare fsleek and well-kep-tj ....,..,... ,.,. C harles Cameron Pigeon fan industrious birdj ........,,....,. .... M uriel Barrow Oriole! a sweet voicej ,.,.,...., . . Maxine Johnson Crane fthe thinnest bird existingj .....,..... . . Dorothy Hanson W1-en fa bossy little busybodyj .......,,.,.... ..,. C atherine Carden Kangaroo fjump: around from place to placej , , , .,... Evelyn Jones Deer fthose big brown eyesj ,....,.,....,. . . . . .,,, Camilla Pruitt Bulldog fhangs on determinedlyj ...,....... ....., E lmer Harding Panther llong and lithel ..,...... , . .William Swearingen Gna.t fsmallest knownj ...,....... ..,.. , . .Leland Bush Gazelle Kas fleet as they make 'emj .,.....,... ....... C arl Dewey Robin fa cheerful birdl ...,..........,....,.....,....,...,.. .... H elen Fox Warner MCM.-Say, Lott, what is a news carrier in six letters? Lott W.-My girl. Harley Climpson-I see where astronomers are making an attempt to weigh light. Walter S.-Huh, that's nothing. Ma says our grocer and butcher have been doing that for years. Kenny K.-I'm an athlete. Warner M.-How's that? Kenny K.-Gotta basket ball mustache-five on a side. Warner-'Ats nothing. I got a basket ball nose. Kenny K.-How's that? Warner+Always dribbles. Lewis Mc.-What do you think of this Byrd Antarctic expedition? Bob AdkinwNot so hot--not so hot. Stern Father fto son departing for schoolj-Now, d0n't let me hear any bad re- ports about you! Billy Sam-I'll try hard, Dadg but you know how those things leak out. Margaret W.-It's very good of you to ask me for this dance. Dale A.-Don't mention itg it's a charity ball. Miss Hogle-What is the interest on S500 for one year at two per cent? Johnnie, pay attention! Johnnie V.-For two per cent I'm not interested. Louise K.-Can you typewrite? Leona O.-Yes, I use the Biblical system-seek and ye shall find. Evelyn W.-It's only six o'clock and I told you to Come after dinner. Willie W.-That's what I came after. Miss Watts-Robert, can you tell me one of the uses of cowhide? Robert G.-Er, yes, ma'am. It keeps the cow together. Then there is that long, long story about the girls who go to work in the Domestic Science and sew on and sew on-and sew on--. -N - XwKYkXWXSKXKXNY 6916 XQXANQ Qnkwh Q ' QQ ' ' 'i ' ' ' ' N Nm KQB 0 ninety-three llll IT PAYS T0 ADVERTISE Do you read the advertisements? Since advertising is one of the big businesses of to-day you ought to. Glance at these pic- tures and see if you haven't seen some of the people, in these poses, in the adver- tisements of some of the Current maga- zines. The flavor lash. It might be used with a meal or as a meal. Usually they ale mild enough for anybody-yet they satisfy. Save the surface and you save all. Motorists Wise Simonize! It that's the way, you might trv it. Maybe you'd find here dwells youth. Have you a fairy in your home ? Why yes, 4 out of 5 have bottled sunshine. If you're lucky she may have the strength of Gibraltar. Men fall in love with it. It pays to insist if you want the best. And everyone knows that you can't go wrong in the Ozarks. Good to the last drop. Considered among the better things ol' life, and it's something more than plate. A ham what am. You find it sometimes in sandwiches: and maybe they'll say it's toasted. Ask the man who owns one. If his is a car for every purse and pur- pose , and he'1l probably tell you that when it's got the stuff, a nicks-l's enough. Time to retire Till he hears his master's voice. Then say it with flowers. Even for lazy people. 57 varieties of alarm clocks. Or they'll find themselves air cooled. in-ty-four Smith Brothers. Not a cough in a carloadf' You will Eventually, why not now. Builder of Champions. He makes 3 athletes in 1. He says, when things look blackest use S. O. S. The skin you love to touch. The color would probably suffer if it were seen with 95'A of the caffein re- moved. Chase: dirt Also it beats as it sweeps clean. If you don't believe it you better guard the danger line anyway. You just know she wears 'em. Where economy rules you probably do! Wears what? W'y Goodrich Zip'- pers! Covers the earth. Hasn't scratched yet, well maybe, but we can't say that they never kick. That school girl complexion. Probably kept by wearing the invisible find, however, that it glove. They doe'Sn't always protect and beautify. How many can you identify? Well don't have a nightmare like this advertising man did! Eventually, why not now, you'1l drink milk from contented cows with a skin you love to touch, not a cough in a carload, reach for a little fairy in your home that hasn't scratched yet, and see what a whale of a difference there is in the Gold Dust 'I'wins, when you see America first and a Fisher body made out of Campbell's soup, with 57 varieties of Old Dutch Cleanser, because it floats, comes out like ribbon, lies flat on the brush, gets it, for the hair of women who care to say it with flowers, while y0u're riding in a cloud you can't go wrong in the Ozarks, there's a reason, for when it rains it pours. iety-five I HEALTH HINTI Twice a month to the dentist go To have our teeth tested, for you know An aching tooth must be fixed just so In order to keep us on the go? One quart of milk drink every day, Then our health will never die away, Or leave us like a bird in a cage, Without health, in our old age. A happy person with a big- smile, Will have good friends all the while. A sulky person, with a frown, Has: scarcely any friends in town. Eat more fruit, a good slogan, indeed, To practice what we preach, we need To eat apples, oranges, and pears To drive away all cares. Wash your face-at least once a day. This is peihaps unnecessary to sayg Yet we look at some handsome faces, It looks as if the water only hit in places. Each night be sure to get lots of sleep, Then your lessons the next day won't seem o deep. Not enough sleep makes your eyes dark, Everyone can tell you've been on a lark, Lots of sunshine-cure for ills. Surely postpones many early made wills. Just stay in the sunshine for a day You'll acquire a tan in that good old way. In order to do our very best, It's necessary to get plenty of rest. Sleep each night with windows wide, For many who didn't have surely died. Use Lysol-seven drops is sure to kill Every germ in the world, it will, 'Cause Mrs. Loy uses it in all her work and 11-lay, And we know not a germ decides to stay. Even though you don't like gym. Take it when you can, it keeps you looking trim. When slim waist lines are so in style, It will keep you looking nice all the while. If you keep singing you'll be happy and gay, Because singing will chase all your blues away. Keep singing and turn the dark clouds inside outg Never stop if you feel like you'1'e going to pout. 'Running in track meets helps to keep: Athletes' mcscles strong and their bodies neat. Running helps others as a body-builder, too, It keeps us all looking brand new. Get plenty of fresh air both day and night. It keep-s up that vigor and fight. Fresh air keeps us full of pep, Plenty of it is where vitality is kept. Good shoes with medium heels Are always the best. And, Oh! how good it feels To go home and have your feet not ache! But for looks-high-heeled shoes surely take the cake. Although boxing seems rather rude, It really isn't, at all, so crude. It keeps your muscles all tingling with life, And you feel as fit as a sharp blade on a knife. uint un MOTHER GOOSE IQHYMES Hc-re is Virginia with an umbrella- She is quite a happy lass- With a smile so sweet and shining I'm sure all storm clouds will pass. Lucille seems to be a sad lady, As the picture doth indicate, But she's only the Cry, Baby, Cry: And is not often seen in such a state. Little Bo-Peep' has lost her sheep She is now here with her staffg Of course the Bo-Peep is Marguerite, She is almost ready to laugh. Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary, is this per son haughtyg It is Nora, as you will see. She looks a lot like Mary But really sweet you will agree. That is an old Ford of someone's Making quite a good array, For this is the way the ladies ride In the modern time of day. Come on-is any one hungry? If not you surely should be, For here is Polly with her kettle Ready to serve all good tea. Just a very great, tall man, But don't you ever fear- It's two of the boys you see Making one tall man appear. Little Jack Horner sat in a corner In a window at Drummer High, Though he had no pie to eat It didn't make him cry nor sigh. Dale seems to be quite worried. Well, why shouldn't he be? When there's one I love, two I love, three I love, I say, And many he cannot even see. What are these two little girls doing? It is Patty Cake, I guess. Vera and Helen are the girlsg Quite a pair I will confess. n ty-eight a wise man in saying goes, And Lewis is this man in our schoolg He studies There was As the old our town, and much does he know. Here is Humpty Dumpty on a wallg We hope he will not fall, For John is quite a jolly If he break that would be boy, all. This grinning person is Willie, As you can readily see, And his name is quite fitting- It is Willie Boy , don't you agree? And do you see this queer picture? The rider is in quite a plight, Why, it is the headless horseman- Don't worry I guess he can't iight. Here is a group of freshmen, Happy they seem to be, They are playing ring around the rosie, All seem to agree. Here is a courteous young man you see: Why, it's Robert and Lorene. It is one, two, buckle my shoe, Yes 'tis quite a scream. Who is this athletic person? It's Jack, I do believe. It is Jack, jump over the candle stick, He fairly moves with the breeze. And here is Richard Warfield With a big hat in his hand. It is Bat, bat, come under my hatg I wonder-will it obey his command? Where are you going , my pretty maid? Margaret is the maid so sweet, And Charles seems to be pleadingg Almost begging at her feet. ninety-ninc hum A two-act play was presented at 2:30 November 11, 1929, on Drummer field. The gridiron, covered with the soft, green grass, afforded a lovely stage with a beau- tiful carpet. The sun made the lighting' picturesque. At each end of the stage waved gaily in the wind the colors, maroon and white, blue and gold. The stage had a simple but adequate setting. The players were garbed in suitable costumes and the twenty-two actors were ready to begin. The cast consisted of the Drummer and Paxton elevens. The curtain rose and the first. act was presented. The cast came racing on to the stage. A whistle was sounded and the players took their positions. A cheer could be heard in the distance at various inter- vals during the play. The audience was very emotional. But to go on with the play-neither team gained much territory, and at the end of the first act the score was O-0. The cast retired to their dress- ing rooms to prepare for the second and last act. Next the spectators witnessed a clever vaudeville. Near the rear of the stage many floating objects were visfioned. As they fluttered closer into view, fairies were arrayed in beautiful costumes of dainty colors. To the surprise of the on- looker's, onto the perfectly set stage came rollicking' clowns, tumbling and rolling, wearing costumes as bright as the sun that was shining. It would never be suspected that the two totally different groups were going to engage in a contest. Humorously and appropriately dressed were the two managers. The interlude neared its end, and laughter rose from the crowd as the floating and fluttering fairies, the tum- bling and rolling clowns disappeared in the distance. The curtain again rose and the play pro- ceeded. The people became aroused when it was learned that the pigskin, the main property on the stage, had been trans- ferred beyond the cherished line. The score was 6-0 in favor of the Drummer actors. The players made their exit and the curtain fell as the lighting began to assume a red tint. The roles on this day had been played with much the same abil- ity as the roles of eleven years ago. -Doris Summers, '30. irml IENIUID DAY There were foreigners of all description At Drummer on February 21. Swedes, Japanese, and Turks, Because it was Senior's Day. The Swedes with their flashing colors, And jackets laced up the front, Aprons so gaily embroidered, Long skirts that made one nearly jump, Because it was Senior's Day. Scotch of all description, Gay plaids, half hose, and all that, Long scarves with an edge all fringed, And queer little looking hats, Because it was Senior's Day. The dashing' cowboys, so rowdy, The Mexican with large rimmed hats, And even a blind old beggar With a tin cup-yes, he even added that, Because it was Senior's Day. Japs with their long' flowing gowns, And pretty gay colored fans, Large bows and bright colored pom-poms, They came from cherry blossom lands, Because it was Senior's Day. There was even a maid from Hawaii, A grass skirt was part of her dress, Some gay colored beads and a uke. She came from the South Sea Isles, I guess, Because it was Senior's Day. And as the time wore on They became naturalized that day. Of course they weren't foreigners, But students dressed up that way, Because it was Seni0r s Day. -Merle Troyer, '30. fill i c llllIlllI'6'1l one SOME STIQAY SNAPS Some extra snaps of Drummer A fair lot are they, We really wanted to use them So we labelled them just strays. Mr. Graff, this is he, all smiles, His first year in Drummer you see, He guides the debaters through many trials No matter what the decisions may be. Now we have Kenny and Helen A nice looking pair they make, They both seem very happy Kenny surely didn't make a mistake. Dick Noble, Edward, Jessie and a Collie Take the next place of renown, They seem to be quite a gay group All wearing smiles instead of a frown. Look us over, heads of two of the pupils, It is Everett and Charles you see, Both are very good singers And fill the school with glee. Here is Helen Starks, a freshman, A sweet sedate little maid, And by the time she is a senior She'll have successfully made the grade. Some senior brothers and sisters, Four pairs here I believe, There are smiles and frowns and giggles Though they seem to all be at ease. These are three friends, I take it, I think of the three musketeers, They are Bud, Lamar, and Sam 'Ihey are true friendsg let's give them three cheers. Miss Augspurger is our year-book adviser At rest in a window sill, I'm glad she is taking a few minutes off, Her place she does skillfully fill. ' Here is Helen a senior girl She is neither tall nor short, While Emily is playing tennis Yes, her favorite sport. We have with us the head of the school Mr. Loy as you all know, Takes care of all of the business And helps us our boats to row. llllflil l Iwo MK Q ' ' IQ! 5 Q ww NN - P , - A --.rl .... ,,,,.. ,,... ..., t E tt: ,,,, s ' ss X ...Q A rss sw mv ser DRUMMER Drummer is a place Where it's good to be, Where a boy or girl can sing When they're full of glee. Drummer is a place Where Miss Nicholson you'll find Always ready to help you, Every way so kind. Drummer is a place Where you come to work, Asking God to protect you So for Drummer you will not shirk. -Catherine Carden, '32. Drummer is a place Where you can come For a good, square meal Which Mrs. Loy has done. BEING A POETESS During almost everyone's childhood, I believe, one is struck with the desire to write poetry. He believes that this is his calling and that he should make poetry-writing his life work. This urge usually comes in the spring time when everything has new life and everything looks fresh. It may last a few days, but in more severe cases, such as mine was, it is likely to stay on for weeks. I belie-ve I was struck unusually hard for my age at the time. One balmy spring day I was thinking of what I might choose for my life work, when the idea of being a nature poetess seemed thrust upon me by some invisible goddess. I dreamed of writing great poetry, not old, hard, dry literature, such as one reads in books, but delightful poems which everyone would read and love. It would make my fortune for me! It would inspire people! Children, as well as grown-ups, would read, understand and enjoy my great works. The next think I did was to select some fantastic name under which I should write. I pondered over this for some time and finally selected Jeanne Eloise Valentine . I thought that even though people might not like my poetry they certainly could not resist a name like that. The next thing I did was to look around for inspiration. I had made up little verses, but I had never taken it seriously till now. I thought once you had declared yourself to be a great poetess the rest might come easily. I mooned around for a few more days till I finally decided that being a poetess might not bring a very good income so I looked around for a less romantic vocation. Spring is not far off and it won't be long till people will catch the epidemic. See if it doesn't come your way! -Elizabeth Noble, '33. BOOST YOUR SCHOOL If you want to work in the kind of a school Like the kind of a school you like, You needn't pack your books in a grip And go on a real long hike. You'll only find what you've left behind, For you'll find nothing that's really new. When you blame Old Drummer you blame yourself, For it isn't Old Drummer--it's you. -Verna Spry, '33. AW N -R5 RNXSXWXX Q5 w X ss ,wh Awgx X X sxxxex::31useessseeggrgrr.-Lees . www-nxeressxxxlrxrr:--5:11553 QWYAQ vs .f-'AN - --Y- XEDN Ak- 'Q.-.:1e2:1..K:e11..,.e1 ...., 1 1114- W, Kwai? W, Xian, Q Q ..-. gp ...W W.. fg, 2 sbagkk iqia::::::::zRAm ::::x??R sxxxi ?5II:::5? :::T.. 5 . Y- va---rx -, 6 gases.-K w- S., one hundred three x ,R X .f:::z:::?' W x QQI11ff5Eia iE:::::?EifKq- X f as-sbbmexiiiiiirrra' r- i ':Q:?2a' e!!Fr :Q? . New Eamccicvcxkccc-riii-ax'3:-REEQQ ii'iiiKiiiiiiiiiwitSiRXlkR31 ' 'N SC i'..'efa WHEN DO WE EAT? Did you ever stop to think how often the modern phrase, When do we eat? is repeated by the modern world? Here are a few illustrations. Two youths, of opposite sex, come from the show and thus the maiden speaks, Say, big moment. When do we eat? Watching those movie actors eat made me hungry. Let's go to the 'Dew-Drop-Inn'. The poor swain swallows his Adam's apple, fishes down into his pocket. Yes, he has enough and he is soon re- lieved of his burning dough. Too bad leap year doesn't come oftener. Again we hear it, rather we are conscious of it, right here in Drummer. 'Tis al- most time for lunch hour. A few over two hundred students are waiting for both bells and Miss Nicholson's word of dismissal. About two hundred stomachs are wait- ing as well for that good tasting food. I only say two hundred for there are a few stomachs which are owned by those who are on what is known as the eighteen day diet. In the bird store or in our own homes the parrot cocks his head and cries, Polly wants a cracker, Polly wants a cracker, and the well educated bird who says, When do we eat? The only way you can stop this disturbance is to give Polly a cracker or the civil answer In a minute. But Polly isn't the only creature that c1'aves food, for the monkey in the zoo does, too. He pauses long enough from the tedious job of removing bugs from his mate to eat. Whether it's a carrot or a cocoanut he pauses to eat just the same. Yes, and the early bird gets the worm. According to that, birds eat early to satis- fy that ever present call, When do we eat? -Viola Skonberg, '30, LONG DRESSES I don't think I shall ever see However wonderful a dress may be- A dress as shapely as a knee. The time, which is so valuable to me, A knee whose beauty can ne'er be I will always pine away you see, Overshadowed by a train-like creed Thinking of that beauteous sight- Of simple, gaily, colored tweed. A woman's wondrous knee, in flight. -Elmer Harding, '30. WHY I DREAD EXAMINATIONS When our teacher announces that we are going to have an examination, something inside me turns a flip-flop or a hand-spring just like John Brown did at the basket ball game. After that I have a sick feeling like I'd been hit at the pit of my stomach and had all the wind knocked out of me. My neighbors seem to be in similar condi- tions. Their faces resemble those of a person who is expecting something horrible to happen. Anticipation is a terrible thing to experience. For a review I write out every question I can think of concerning our previous les- sons and learn them off by heart. I usually grab someone by the ear and drag him off in the corner, and in this disrespectful manner we ask each other questions until we feel as though we have fairly well covered our work. Why is it that students dread tests? We shouldn't be afraid, because we should know our work well enough to make a passing grade. We worry for fear that we are not prepared. It seems as though we are only prepared for a shock. Maybe it is only anxiety as to whether we will pass or not. Confidence is a trait that is not possessed by most. If we were confident that we would pass, we would not be frightened. When the bell rings to pass to the class in which we are to have the examination, the fun begins. Everyone enters this room of doom with fear and trembling. My . , 1. ,- -. . ., . r. ,..-. . X qNNnn5 Z . ' . - ' f'-' - .-l f: ----- 'i3:Qi i--SL 1 - ' . . - -Q '1-iff--. I ,- Y .. Q Q H t k j, , : - :.:1g ,... - -.--...,. ..,,,v,.--- .. --.. ....- --------- - WW vs- one huncl rail four on , s RQ ii:::::':: as 'S N '-'QFM use 5 1 A X X' 3 X. -Q, ....,..fl C' .es--'zisxxxa I ' rm- sw xx r' Wx T - fig X x No x , ,, Wm X xx mxX 5 N Qi' -- 5 M5-gems., .,,x, ,,,,,, Q Q mg- Q wx A ------- - s s heart beats so hard that I keep my mouth shut for fear it will jump outg I know my neighbors can hear it. But I console myself with the thought that maybe theirs are playing capers, too. A few minutes after seating ourselves you are able to hear first one after another tuning in with their knees. Presently at the back of the room some- one will be doing the Charleston to the tune of my knees. The fight is on. My wits are matched against these questions staring me in the face from the board. After forty-five minutes of such misery it is all over. As I pass from the room, with a long breath of relief, I feel my knowledge and worry roll from my shoulders like a burden. Honest and truly anticipation is worse than realization. -Lawrence Van Wey, '30, DRUMMER-AND HOW High school classes-what a bore, Studies, studies by the score, We studied days and we studied nights, As students-we have no rights. Teachers, teachers on every floor. Some days they're cheerful-somedays sore, Wont' let us chew on Wrigley's gum any more. And all that we think's awful now, But do we love old Drummer folks? And how! -Doris E. Pfoff, '33 LOVE Someone has given a definition of life as being born, live, love, suffer, and die. I agree wholeheartedly with such an assumption. If such is life, then the old adage that love is the most beautiful thing in the world is true. For surely no one would pick any of the others as possessing beauty. I think there are two kinds of love. A real love and an artificial love. Both are based on the beauty of the subject. The real love is a love of the beauty of a per- son's mind-his self. The other is a love based on the beauty of features, clothes and expression. Both are perfectly natural and may be kept indefinitely. They are more or less interdependent, however. If not, they tend to make love stronger or weaken it to a place where the one at fault has either got to change or lose his love. The strongest combination of love is that of both the real and the artificial. This should be the goal of all, women and men alike. To-day however, there is a great tendency to see rather than feel in love. This is a good thing' for certain types of people. People who have strong ideas as to what the-y want in a man or woman are likely to pick a mate that expresses those qualities outwardly rather' than with the type that are more developed, but do not flaunt themselves. Probably the greatest lust for superiority is caused when a man falls in love. The g'reatest ambition a man can have is the establishment of a home, a glorious, com- fortable home of his own. After this is brought about his greatest concern is to make it better-best. And given the inspiration that only love can he will do it, limited by the ability of the individual. Love is created, not made, and in that creation is the heart of all life, glamorous, glorious, dangerous life. -Elmer Harding, '30. X ::iQ2iiE2I'f?.TlLi sw ' 5 iiiilliiiiiii wi' --Q 9+ ---'nm' N Eiagaaaex ieeirI:::r:::.::: ...... i ei .... : :ff 2 .... a1 aaa::::.-::::,e-:ui-1-:::. Y'.:::!!!5 'WW-1X ,QEQQNFNV Ms 'Wi3,xmm, iii -as ----- 2331? N .- - LL, ...., , ..- ..... . . ,..... ., ..... .... - .- X r' ss' nne hunflrefl five N . ,.-. ,. THE . ,-.- gggigsmgggggggmggggggi iss, awww '- '-w is er D0 YOU KNOW FE? There is one person in high school whose presence should be more appreciated. Fe is well-bred and has an admirable personality. It seems that in consequence of fe's happy-go-lucky spirit and fe's love of adventure fe is rather regarded as a mischief. Such is not the case. Fe plays pranks Cones within the limitj and fits in with any group that fe is one of. Fe is a good student, well-read, and up-to-the-minute on all five points of every day life. I like fe!-and so do many, many others. If the members of fe's class appreciated fe's sterling qualities, fe would be more in the foreground than at pres- ent and also would prove that fe is a loyal Drummerite. That's what Drummer needs! --more students like fe !-fe is a real student. Fe supports all of Drummer's teams and co-operates when the slightest call is made for help. Surely a person with as much intellect, ingenuity, and social background as fe has, cannot remain unnoticed long! -Emily Beach, '30. WHY CAN'T WE? Teachers, can you tell what might Make us poor freshmen bright? We are green and blank as can be, That's what everyone does plainly see. But freshman, freshman, don't you cry, We'll be true seniors bye and bye. They, too, were once green as green could be, They grew to be seniors, so why can't we? --Madeline Hatteberg, '33. A PARLOR QUARREL Tuesday night, the eighth of June, was the time and date of an important event. The setting was in a large room, containing many pieces of furniture. The family called this room their parlor. A cozy room it was and the members of the family enjoyed many happy evenings there. Frances and Paul had just left the parlor, for it was long past eleven o'clock. They had spent a pleasant evening together talking about days of the past. The two young lovers had been occupying the large overstuffed davenport as usual and the rest of the furniture were becoming jealous. All of a sudden a voice could be heard and then another and so on. It was found to be the parlor furniture having a meeting. Mr. Davenport said, Ah! Now you see that I am the most important figure in this room. Oh! Is that so? answered Mr. Piano, Just why are you so important? Well, can't you see that Frances and Paul and the rest of the family always pre- fer me to the rest of you? Oh! I don't know about that. Frances plays me very often, especially when she is sad or lonesome, or even when she is happy. I bring her more comfort than any- thing or anyone' else in this world. When anyone wants to sit down to rest or lie down to read they use me, because they always, always find comfort when with me. The quarrel went on, both believing that they were the most important. Some of the others became very amused and voiced a word now and then. Mr. Rocking Chair said, I think Mr. Piano is the most prominent one and deserves n , f Q , ,..- , I If ' I-'ga :I : :rie s one hundred six iss New ' W X N i i QS Q QQ x .... . . ,,,,,, ........,, c ,,,... - ,.,,,,,,,ss..e,Qs s ,ek f' A X X s un xi . x X mn Wm - ' 'A ' aim --' 'A r --- '- -----' : ----- 1 1 33 PSX --A if :NN first place in the heart of everyone, because he gives forth many different tunes of music and that is more than Mr. Davenport could think of doing. The next voice to be heard was that of Mr. Rug. Now, fellows, I don't like to be egotistical, but down in my heart I feel that I should be considered the first. You see everyone uses me every time they come into the room and that is something the rest of you can't say. Hal Ha! Hal , came a voice from above, You make me laugh. You are always quarreling' over nothing. This question is of great importance, answered Mr. Davenport. Again Mr. Picture said, Pm up here, then I'm not walked on and sat on like the rest of you are. I consider myself lucky. The other members of the party had not thought of this point so they agreed that Mr. Picture was right. I think it would be a good idea, spoke Mr. Davenport, to ask Frances which she thinks is the most important of us. Mr. Table voiced his opinion by saying, I disagree because I'm almost sure she would say that she considered us all on the same basis and thought us all important. That settled the quarrel for one night, but many more occurred in that same room. Let us not use one piece of furniture all of the time because it will become worn before the others. The furniture and other articles that go to make a room look in- viting seem to have feelings as well as we, so let us tr'y to be as careful as we can, especially not to mar or scratch them. -Doris Summers, '31. .-.. . CAPITAL ADVICE And he must not his ears XQ'S But ears must hear and I'S must C. And he must all his sense U'S Who hopes a Y'S man e'er to B. -Catherine Carden, '32. Let him who wishes to XL Or who aspires to B most Y'S Remember this: A Y'S man 0'S Much of his wisdom to his I'S. THIS THING CALLED ART What is art? Art is skill in doing a special type of work. Immediately when I say alt perhaps a number of ideas are brought into your mind but one outstanding' thought enters my mind and that is the art of make-up. Isn't it art where you see a tired worn, old looking creature transformed into a dashing youth? I think of this first because I consider it more important than some great art genius such as Raphael, the famous painter, because he had practiced for many years before he became skilled enough to produce something worthwhile, while a modern girl stands in front of a mirror for perhaps an hour and paints a very beautiful picture. The art of make-up is a valuable asset. Each girl chooses the correct powder to match her blonde, brun- ette, or Titian hair. She is careful in selecting her rouge so that she will get one that really blends well with her complexion. A particular incident is brought to my mind when I think of this. A woman came rushing into the store, tired, wan, worn and very old looking. She asked me to give her special attention because she was due at the beauty shop. Seeing that she needed the beauty shop, I gave her my attention. About three hours later she came back, not as before, but as a bright young woman full of color and beauty. The artist had painted a most beautiful picture out of an old one. Isn't this art? -Nora Day, 31. QM N .A A KYAYMRXKKNXQRQNWZN 53 A X- . . -:-1e:::e--1:kee9- - ----- -. -wfm -- 0 -... x+ ',.ls:. Hifi?-:..N T? S YNHXKWXS I ss X f22:5?::::22.::ii:Qi:2::a SQ-ii5v'RQff 15 Lrrrrfl'-1 i-.?se1. 5sKa-r A W ww -----W --------- - --- .-.-- - 1- 0- sw... S one hundred sevnli A ANN .NN x1'- . swim Sp' FROG LEGS- Serve the frog legs, please, is what I had just heard. I would have much rather heard the words, serve the bacon, please, but since there was no bacon to be served I might just as well try to get along with the frogs the best I could. I believe it would be best for me to explain to my reader a little about the locality where the scene of the story takes place and why I happened to be there. We were visiting my father's cousin up near Detroit. One evening we decided we could take a drive around the country and then find Deer Lake Inn. Our relatives had told us that this was a very good eating place. Atter a drive of a numerous number of miles we came to the inn. It was the most fascinating sight I had ever seen. Situated on a high bluff, sur- rounded by a golf course, and the ever sparkling lake, stood the inn. It was a mes- terpiece of art that only the most skilled architect could construct. There was also a bright yellow moon at this time, which made the spot look all the more romantic. We had now entered the inn, and seating our-selves at a table, we waited for our order to be taken. In a short while a waiter came up and took our order. During this time I had been taking in all of the marvels- of the building, and was suddenly interrupted by the word, frog legs. Here my narrative ends and I will continue with the story. Frog legs! Were we going to have to eat those things? that is what I mutt-ered to myself as I sat gazing upon the platter that was set before us. I hated to think of it, slimy, slippery, green legs that was the kind of food I was going to have to eat. Of course the legs did not look as they did when the frog was alive, but never- theless I couldn't keep from thinking about a slimy frog. I watched my folks eat the meat and they seemed to have quite a liking toward the legs, but I couldn't see it in that way. I believe the only thing that made me at- tempt to eat them at all was on account of the social part of it. It was considered a very appetizing dish to the social world, and I wanted to be considered among the high class. I did not make much of a frog eater that evening, but I do hope that I am never called upon to enter a marathon contest in which the one who eats the largest num- ber of frog legs wins. -William Anderson, '33. Freshman year is a year of fun, Of study and hard work, too, But it won't be long, 'till seniors We'll be- And our graduation class will be '33. -Verna Spry, '33. OH, YEAH ? Who started this Oh, Yeah? business, anyway? What was its original meaning or did it ever have any? It seems that it was first heard at the talkies and imitat- ed by all who heard. It has spread like wild fire-and is just now getting to the point where it is trite. I have heard some people remark that they would get the greatest satisfaction imaginable out of slapping the next person they heard say the hateful words. But there are always two sides to everything. In one instance that I know of Oh, Yeah stopped a perfectly terrible quarrel between two friends. Just when the argument was getting at its highest and warmest point came the loving words, Oh, Yeah . Hot , I... ..., Q as QQ N K 5 s ' fff2111 't ? aerlkx msc, ,: ,it f 1 1 :j,ilg5.5:Kk: ia . 1 55 . -.- ' - -N - X. :x::a.a:m.......e W W one hundrc-cl eight 'ii' VIH! ---:f 115: ' Z Ilgiiffffii ' 111 52222:1:::2:aa 'r'::::::5ee2?:x 51933694 'Liv Q Bm -:Nr ww :W W sgmk rfieff? wj,, N -g- Q ' eKf23 ?EZZ.i :::32-:cafe :rQgQ,x5g:ZF' , v Q- 'ur QQ WX 3 N words were cut short, eyes met eyes, then the real relief of a good laugh was realized. The friends were friends again and all because of Oh, Yeah ! So anyone can see that it can not be condemned and abolished without a fair trial. But on the other hand it is a detriment to thc American language. Just as some other of these true and tried remarks, without a definite origin, have served as a true stamp of the American languag'e, Oh, Yeah is rapidly filling her place. Probably Mr. Direck would not be surprised to hear one of the Britling childgen saying the inevitable, since he has gotten over the shock of finding out that that is the sort of thing of which the younger English really think the American language is composed. --E. Holm, '30. SWEATERS I like sweaters l-but never before have I attempted to write about them with the confident air of one who would like to be an authority on them. I don't pretend to know everything about sweaters, but I do like to wear them. I could wear one every day but I haven't a large selection, hence I shall not start. I would like to own or manage a sweater shop-then perhaps I would get my fill of them, but why would I do that and tire of a thing I love so dearly? I am in the hap- piest moment of my life when I am buying a sweater-I don't know, but I imagine that I have a smile on my face a yard wide when I have one on, or even when I am holding one. I dislike seeing sweaters abused and by that term I mean I dislike seeing them worn with a lot of jewelry and fancy collars and cuffs. I admire a person who knows how to wear sweaters! It doesn't matter how warm or cold the weather may be, I always feel like my- self in a sweater. I would like to have a lot of sweaters-light ones, heavy ones, bright and gaudy ones, dull and sober ones, plain ones, strip-ed ones-sweaters as numerous as the rats that followed the Pied Piper through the streets of Hamelin town. -Emily Beach, '30. STUNG! When the warm days begin to come, In Miss Barton's room the bees begin to hum The little girls yell, Look out! The boys just laugh and shout. One day the bee found a place that would do, It was on a noble senior, too, He said, I'll teach you a thing , But it was too late, for he had a nice sting. -Frances Huston, '31. We heard the other day that our earth's satellite was called the silver moon be- cause it comes in quarters and halves. Freshman fat telephonej-Hello, who is this? Voice fat other end of wirej-How do I know? I can't see you. Eleanor H.-Why do they have knots on the ocean instead of miles? Gertrude S.-Because without knots they couldn't have the ocean tide. my JK . xxmwwmxxxm waxxmmwamwumxxxw we Ninn imc- messes .----- ----. sw:-XX -git: ww ,Am e ----- -sssgffgw We ,X ,A 2Sg?QE!f ? -'4Q?',,-- -fffff cc' ..a:z........:::geH- 'NiQ2RiiiKQixkw:iiiiiiiiNH'iXk- xx l one hunclrell nine E,,i l f W 'N' 'N fi IN YEARS GONE BY On a breezy, balmy day, To wash away the green, In the merry month of Mayg These freshmen were taken to a streamg Seniors gay, to have some fun, They were tossed into the air, Put the freshmen on the run. Fell into the water they knew not where. Oh, but how the freshmen fought, But soon to town they walked, But only to be caughtg And on their way they talked And put into a flivver old: Of future ducking to be seen, Carried away all it could hold. In this old Drummer stream. -Fred Gilmore, '32. THE SONG OF THE HEALTHY FOOD Gone are the days when our hearts were old and staid, Gone are the days when we hankered for the shade, Maw, she does the tango, Paw, he plays the band, While all we little kidlets are full of pep and sand. Can you give me the reason of this wonderful reform? If you'll try your very hardest you will never mourn. Just hold your breath, my buddies, and I'll tell you of our p-lan- We always make our breakfast on WHOLE WHEAT BRAN. -Eleanor Huston, '30, BEFORE SLEEP Ah, I'm so very tired but for some reason I just can't go to sleep-the covers feel l'ke lead on me and my pillow is hard as a rock. I wonder what could be the trouble? The bed didn't feel like this last night and I didn't have the least bit of trouble going to sleep, even though it was only nine-thirty when I turned out the light. What time is it now? It was twelve when I turned off the radio and came upstairs but I'm sure I have been lying here an hour or more! Can mly watch be right? It says only twelve-twenty. Oh my, but I am warm! I'm going to take some of these covers off. There, that is better! Perhaps I can go to sleep now. Horrors! I was sup- posed to write a theme to-night for English to-morrow and I entirely forgot it. Let's see, what shall I write about-why in the world didn't I think of that before I came to bed? I have a notion to get up now and write it-I'm not slee-py, at least I can't go to sleep, so I might as well do something until I do get so tired I can't hold my eyes open any longer. But what shall I write on? Oh, I guess I might as well let the theme go until morning and perhaps by then I will have thought of something. To-morrow is the picnic. I hope everyone goes that should. The weather forecast is good. Last year when we went, someone- Is that rain? Yes, and it is just pouring in my windows. Oh these windows are so hard to get down. While I'm up I might as well see what time it is. The lights won't turn on-I guess this rain played havoc with them. Now our picnic is spoiled. Well, I'm back in bed. I never was so restless in all my life, and I'm getting terribly nervous. I'm going to try and lie very still and not think of anything and maybe I can drop off to sleep. Perhaps if I count it will help-one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight-oh, dear! Will the people next door ne-ver remember to close their X sN5f w' A H . ,. . , .. K. - ,Q Q Q. r . . W wwwqiiq Q ,Jiargyzzggigivils S N KW one liunvlreil lon 'WN Ms... Nr N8 N 'R TQQQQ' gQQQ 5Jl'ffQ?2b? !k -1:---:P -'-- - 12:-31:-sieve-:eeQQ:Qi3 s9 'w,+n k K 'V 1 N Y ,,, w -vii-legsxXNxxxmxaaaaa..:eiu .... , a.-..,.xxxxuum ...... -.,,,a-- ..... 1 Q ..... - .H .... - .x Eirfqgg- K, 'Q W wr W s garage doors when they put their car away? The wind and rain sound as though they were in a conspiracy and trying to tear those doors right off the hinges! Wonder when they will op-en the swimming pool this year? I don't know which I like the better-swimming or tennis. That reminds me, I promised to help line the court to-morrow after school. But we won't be able to do it if it keeps on raining like this much longer. Wonder what I'll be doing this time next year? Just a few more weeks and I'll be an alumna of Drummer. That doesn't sound so good. In fact, I almost want to cry when I think of not really belonging to Drummer any more. I wonder who I shall march with at Baccalaureate and Commencement night? I'm cold! Guess I'll have to put these covers back on me that I took off a little while ago. I surely am restless tonight-thank goodness I'm not this way often-if I were I should soon be crazy. I might as well try counting again--one, two, three, four, five- At last sleep came! -Ruth Hunter, '30. HISTORY OF UNITED STATES fln 53 wordsj Our country was made independent in 1775. Kept its independence in 1812, lost its bank roll in 1837, filled it up again with gold certificates in 1848, got its slaves freed by Abe Lincoln in 1864, beat Germany with England and France in 1918, and was also the country that claimed Will Rogers. -Dick Noble, '32. SENIOR ISLE In days of yore, on the freshman shore, Did we embark one day. We sailed and sailed the sea of life- Till one day we did spy, afar, A shore so verdant, green and fair- We sailed all that while To the shore of Senior Isle. -Doris E. Pfoff, '33. BELIEVE IT OR NOT As I lay sleeplessly in my bed about the hour of twelve, there seemed to be a cur- rent of air pass by me. A door seemed to be swinging quite freely, down stairs. My, who can it be? Knock, knock, sounded as if some one is getting on a chair. Finally he got down with a thump . Creak, creak, went the floor, whew! He is coming up here! The knob of the door rattled. Creak, creak-one step-two steps -up-up, he came. Gee! All of a sudden I put all the cover over my head, but the sound seemed to be clearer. I clutched the covers as tightly as I could, Oh, maybe he was going to stab me, or shoot me. There was a pull on the covers. I began to sweat. It came by the spoonfuls. It seemed suddenly that he was upon me. Then I heard a purring noise. What a relief, it was the kitty. -Nelson Love, '31. And then there is the absent-minded professor who held an egg in his hand and boiled his watch. iQ, Rv NXXX . KYKWEXSkYX'NKi ' VlNXNNXXXWkXXWKRQRR- Nw 9892 2:::::::::::::3q::::33:rxi 'rr'1...-imrsi:::::::::::::??T?2.1 W A Tir!--M s--- 2 22 r W one hundred eleven , N S N' N' N w SPRING Now that winter is over We feel happy and free, Like the rose of the garden And the birds of the trees. The trees with their many leaves And the flowers with fragrance so sweet, Seem to fill the gloomy days With many things to greet. All hail to the spring days! The best that we have, The warm, bright sun rays To make us feel glad. -Mabel Christiansen, '32. A LAST MINUTE STUNT At last! That suitcase is packed! Let's see! Did I put in my brown pumps? I'll have to see. Oh! I'm surely glad that I looked for here they are in my closet. Now, did I plut in those stockings to go with them? I'll have to open the trunk and see if I put them in. Thank heavens, they're in there. Where, oh, where are my handker- chiefs? I need one rfght away. Oh, my heavens! I put them in the bottom. Well, I guess I'll have to dig them up. After several minutes the lost article is found. Now, do I have everything in? Hurry, dear! calls Mother, The expressman is here. The train is due in ten minutes. Now, wouIdn't that beat you! I thought I had my trunk all packed and here is my set of books that must go in. Where can I put them? I'll just have to dump them in. Well, here goes! I am ready to put the lid down, when to my dismay it steadfastly refuses to- do what I want it to do. I have too much in the trunk. I'll have to take some things out, I suppose. I proceed to take out a few unnecessary articles. Toot! Toot! There's the train just coming in. Oh, where is that key? I'm so nervous I can't do anything. I get the stubborn trunk to yield to be closed, at last. The expressman comes to carry the trunk downstairs. I-Iurry! Hurry! I tell him. Shure an' I am, says the man. I go with him to the express office. You will probably say, Oh, she arrived just in time, -but no, you are wr ong. We arrive just as the train is pulling out. I stand with my hands in my pocket, looking like a deponent verb. Then I say, Well, we didn't miss it much. --Verna Harder, '30. An Innocent Freshman-What step-s would you take if you saw a lion? Silly Sophomore-Long ones. I have a pig named Ink, he's always running out of the pen. It's the little things in life that tell, said Lucille W., as she dragged her kid brother from underneath the sofa. 'N, !. 5 e' Q .i ,.e e ,- . Q -.'!Q Wi SN I , , , , s at tris , one hundred twelve 'Nas mx... ggi?N!!2!S'E R2:2::i::.2:55223 e::...f1 ...,.. 2 SST ,.......,.:: 2 -fm--gig iv -sf as ss ss SEPTEMBER 6. School starts, 214 enroll. 9. Football men start tackling the dummy. 13. Class elections-not unlucky. 16. Cheerleaders elected-rah! rah! rah! 17. Grady Cantrell here. 18. Faculty entertains new members at picnic. 19. Seniors select class rings. 20. Freshman-Sophomore get acquainted party. They did, too! 21. D. T. H. S., 05 LeRoy, 33. 24. First issue of Maroon and White. 25. Hot lunches start. Um-m-m, boy! 27. D. T. H. S., 05 Farmer City, 19. 30. Seventh hour Cradle Rollers rest in Miss Nicholson's room. OCTOBER 4. Liquid air demonstration. Elmer Harding' eats ice cream. 5. D. T. H. S., 25 Onarga, 14. 8. Parlenian members debate on Should the Sticky Side of a Postage Stamp Be Coated With Pepp-ermint'! 9. Report cards come out first time. Smiles! Frowns! 12. D. T. H. S., 135 Watseka, 6. First victory! 16. Dramatic Club organized. 18. D. T. H. S., 125 Gilman, 0. 21. Seniors get insignias. Lots of praise! 23. Musical concert given by Mme. Gray, Shevinne and Son. 25. D. T. H. S., 215 Melvin, 0-another victory! 28. Number of boys kept busy reporting to Mr. Loy-Guess who-Why? 29. Mr. McConnell resigns. NOVEMBER 1. Dramatic Club play Penrod . D. T. H. S., 05 Milford, 6. 6. Gym. classes fgirlsj massage feet. Mighty like a circus! 8. Extra Big pep program for Turkey day game! 11. D. T. H. S., 65 Paxton, 0. What a game! 19. Rev. Higdon gives talk on Philippine Islands. 20. Operetta, The Feast of Red Corn . 22. Everybody plays hookey-no school! 25. New song books arrive. More music! 27. Eagles give Hawks theater party. Good movie. 28. D. T. H. S., 05 Paxton, 33. Hard luck! DECEMBER 4. Modernistic lunch served to girls by boys-Great waiters! 5. Girls reach 100 mark first-gr-r-r! 6. D. T. H. S., 195 Piper, 7. 7. Football banquet. Good eats. Boys win contest, 140 to 125. 11. D. T. H. S., 215 Rantoul, 8. 13 14 . Maroon and White banquet. A new tradition! Old Oaken Bucket presented to school by Mr. Graff and Mr. Andersen. 18. Snow storm snowbound many students. 20. D. T. H. S., 265 Fisher, 24. A N ,sgiqgkg . ,.... ., -. ..-. .. ,. .. ,. szifss asfrss 'Q'., .fsf:,5..1:....:-N s fm x -:ew -- -------------- 1- ------ ----------- - ----- K --- wp- one hundred thirteen X x'.- X --'-- zzzzzzzmizzztizzzzz V, .gs Ang N ,Q 'N x.' x- f.. , 'N' 'N' N ew JANUARY 2. Everybody back in school. Start new year right. 3. D. T. H. S., 163 Normal, 15. Thrilling game! 8. Lott Warren hangs debate mascot on rolling curtain. Poor thing. 9. Entertainers from Millikin School. 10. D. T. H. S., 13, Fisher, 12. 14. Chemistry class experiments with rotten eggs. Whew! 18. D. T. H. S., 14: Roberts, 12. 26. Report cards out again. What agonies! 30. D. T. H. S., 155 Melvin, 30. FEBRUARY 3. Senior class meeting. Wild rose chosen as class flower. 6. Eighth hour pep program. Some snappy new yells. 7. County Tournament. 8. D. T. H. S. places second. 11. D. T. H. S., 93 Saybrook, 23. 12. Girls entertain boys at Valentine party. Good eats. Good entertainment. 14. Students get snappy pictures taken for school records. 21. Senior class day. Many nationalities represented. D. T. H. S., 183 Paxton, 23. 25. Picture of band taken for Drummer . 26. Initiate new members of National Honor Society. 27. Presentation of a one-act French play, The Registered Letter , by French students. D. T. H. S., 243 Melvin, 14. MARCH 4. Band makes first appearance. A big hit! 5. The Trysting Place given by both casts. 10. First day of courtesy week. 11. Freshmen present ten-minute courtesy program on how to enter and leave the classroom. 12. Sophomores show correct and incorrect way of passing through the halls. 13. Juniors show the right and wrong way of interruption. 14. Seniors take their turn and give scene in cafe and how to and how not to answer' the telephone. 17. Saint Patrick program given by Freshmen. 19. Freshmen issue of Maroon and White. 20. Grade school declamatory contest. 21. Drummer wins from Rantoul. 28. Patron's Day postponed. Too much snow!! APRIL 1. Sophomores perform April Fool Operation . 2. Drummer's negative team debates Paxton's affirmative. Paxton wins. 3. Drummer's affirmative team defeats Paxton's negative. 4. Billy Anderson places second in county declam. 5. First track meet of year. LeRoy wins from Drummer. 10. Junior X Seventeen. Clever play. 11. D. T. H. S. presented with elm tree by Garden Club. 16. Farmer City, 629 D. T. H. S., 70. First track victory of season! 19. Sub-district contest at Watseka. Girls' chorus place second. Ruth Hunter and Everett A. first. 21. Mr. Young, a violinist, gives interesting interpretations of animal song's . .,,. 1 '... .ggi ,I '-,,,,- h .'-' g l I . 23.- Qh., X. . .. .,.- i 1:lkE2gll?rjiia sEggiE:Y-WE - ---'v------ .--.-- - -.----.------ N X--N Xa- vs- one hundred fourteen - - C ..... .,.,........... , 9' sail' Q ,,..., i ts ..., S .. :TWT - C: --A-'-----x ----x---------------- F Y ,-Q 9 XX ,, iiii 2 X . t. 'tfstss?fs D k :ccccafxraumv--is-sawn:..--- was--w .-1-.--.-v.---W -----------v---Q vw ' XX CLASS OF 1915 H. T. McKinney, Superintendent Anderson, Margaret: Barrow ........ Gibson City, lll Bryant, Helen: Hooker .................. .Sldell, lll Culter, Emerson .. .......... Salesman, Portland Ore Fuller, Verne ..,...... ................. D eceased. Goodrich, Clarence .. ...Farmer, Gibson City, Ill. Guy. Finley M, ,.... .... D ruggist, Davenport, Ia. Hartford, Cecil ........ ..... O steopath, Galva, Ill. Hicks, Bessie: Hill ..... ............. D ecatur. Ill. Johnson, Emma: Jensen ............ Gibson City, Ill. Johnson, Ralph ....,....... Minister, Evansville. Ind. Ixeith, Eleanor: Miller ......,........... . ...... . ..... . . . . . . . , .Buyer for Macy's, New York City. Lovell, Beatrice: Partridge ....... . ............ Private Secretary, U. of Mich., Ann Arbor. Mich Lowry, Charles E., Jr. .,... Reporter, Gibson City, Ill. Marshall, Ellsworth .............. Bellingham, Wash. Meyer, Hazel ....,.,.. ...Stenographei-, Peoria. Ill. Mottier. John Albert .. ..... Florist, Rockford, Ill Pfoff, Milton ........... .,.Salesman, Goodenow, Ill. Pinklcy, George ................................ ..Geologist. American Museum, New York City Ramsden, Hettie: Hallam .......... Bloomington, Ill Shellman, Fannie ............................... ........Graduate Nurse, St. Luke's. Chicago, Ill Shellman, Elmer ........... Farmer, Gibson City, Ill Sleezer, George ............ Civil Service, Chicago, Ill Stolz Idabelle: Augspurger .............. Garber, Ill Swallow, Joseph ............... Farmer. Ludlow, Ill. Waggoner. Earle .......... Rice Farmer. Hazen. Ark Winney. Edna ........ Lintoype Operator. Normal, Ill Winney, Velma: Dillenbach .... ..... B eattie, Kansas CLASS OF 1916 H. T, McKinney, Superintendent Ashby, Dean ......................... Davenport, Ia Boyd, Ora .........,....... . ............ Chicago, Ill. Brethorst, Marlon ..First National Bank, Joliet, Ill. Buesing, Sophia: Ferguson ........... Colings, Calif. Cameron. Evelyn .......,. Teacher, Tonopah, Nevada. Cameron, Mary: Zayhack ...... ..Vei-endrye, N. Dak Downs Edythe W.: Goodrich ....... Gibson City, Ill. Gaardsmoe, Alma ......,.........,............. . . . , . . . .Teacher State Normal, Madison, Dak. Houts, Ella .................... , . .Bloomington, Ill Hunt, Wiley ...... Auto Salesman, Crown Point, Ind Johnson, Harold ......................,........ . . . . . . . .Certified Public Accountant, Chicago, Ili. Krudup, Walter ....... ...Florlst, Los Angeles, Calif Leonard. Gerald ...,.... Station Agent. Galesburg, Ill Love, VVray .. ..... ., ........., U. of I., Urbana, Ill. Murry, Hazel: Stewart .... . .......,... Dayton, Ohio Phillips, Leo .... First National Bank.Gibson City, Ill Platt, Laura: Deason ................ Ferndale, Mich Potts. Hazel ............ Bookkeeper. Gibson City, Ill Preston Zelma: Shields .......................... ............,....Prlmary Teacher. Foosland, Ill Richmond, Dorothy: Salchert ....... South Bend. Ind Roth, Leila: Pannabecker ......... Missionary, China Rupel, Fred ........... VVheaton Hotel, Wheaton, Ill Shaver, David ...........,,..................... ..Commercial Credit Company, Ann Arbor, Mich Nvziggoner, Lee ......,..... Auto Dealer, Hazen, Ark: CLASS OF 1917 H. T. McKinney, Superintendent Bonnen. Charles ......................... Miami, Flo, Boyd, Stanley ................................... ........Railway Mall Clerk, Grand Rapids, Mich. Britton, Estal: Lamb ................... Chicago, Ill. Brownlee, Grace: Summers .......... Gibson City, Ill. Ernst, Hazen ........... Postal Clerk, Gibson City Ill. Grant, Margaret: Main . ............ Gibson City, Ill. Green, Addie: Lovett ................... Flint. Mich. Guy, Marie: Scott .................... Lexington, Ill. Hancock, Stella: Leenerman ........ Gibson City, Ill. Hicks, Orville ........ American Can Co., Chicago, Ill. Jardine, Charles .......,. National Bank, Chicago Ill. Johnson, Charles ...... ,.... ..................... ........National Cash Register Co.. Dayton, Ohlo Johnson, Fred .... . ................ Bremerton, Wash. Johnson, Nellie: Graden ................,, Irving. Ill. Jones, Lelah .........,...... Stenographer. Olney Ill. Kessler Esther: Bonnen ................. Miami, Fla. Main, Lawrence ...........,.. Minister, Annawan. Ill. Main, Roy , ............. Postmaster Gibson City, Ill. Moody, John .......... Standard Oil Co., Paxton Ill. Marshall, Morris..Commercial Chemist, Boston. Mass. Myers, Emmett .............,,.................. ...International Harvester Co.. Gibson City, Ill. Pfoff, Carl ................. Restaurant, Saybrook. Ill. Speers, Helen: Preston ................. Aurora. Colo. Sprowls, Lois: Maxwell ............. New Orleans, La. Steele, Harold ............ Mgr. Elevator, Fisher, Ill. Stlmpson. Ruth: Tutwiler .............. Oak Park. Ill. Stolz, Dorothy: Shellman ............ Gibson City, lll. Strauss, Caryl ...Private Secretary, Indianapolis. Ind. Stuhmer, Clara: Wurzburger .............. Sibley, Ill. Susdorf, Leota: Main ................. Lansing, Mich. Swearingen, Clarence ..Postal Clerk, Gibson City, Ill. Taylor, Beryl ..................... Twin Falls, Idaho. Thrasher. Jess ............ Insurance, Champaign. Ill. Wiley. John .... .....,...... F armer, Lexington, Ill. Vvllkens, Helen ..... Com. Sci. Teacher, Kankakee, Ill. VVilson, Charles .......................,......... . . . . . . . .Certified Public Accountant, Chicago, Ill. CLASS OF 1918 J. R. Cranor, Superintendent Ball, Mildred: Hedges .. ............. Dallas, Texas. Briggs, Helen: Reis .......... Mt. Vernon. Ill. Brotherton, Edna ............ Secretary, Chicago. Ill. Buesing, Hilda: Brlson .................. Paxton, Ill. Emlnger, Fern: Coutts .................... Joliet. Ill. Fitzhenry, Dale ........... Dentist, Bloomington. Ill. Fitzpatrick, Mabel: VVelch ....... Los Angeles, Calif. Frederking, George ...... Undertaker, Gibson City. Ill. Frlcke. Emanuel ................... Bloomington, Ill. Genshelmer. Leona .....,... Teacher, Gibson City, Ill. Gaardsmoe, Edgar .............................. S. Treasury Dept.. VVashingtnn. D. C. Gaardsmoe, John ........................ Chicago, Ill. Johnson, George ............. Hardware, Chicago, Ill. Koehler, Alberta: Brucher ......,...... .Cropsey. Ill. Koehler, Bertha: Daubaue ,. .... ......... I ndlnnn. Koehler, Ethel: Haack .................. Strawn, Ill. Lohmeyer, Ernest ............,... Farmer, Sibley, Ill. Lowry, J. Colborn ......... Swift Sz Co.. Chicago, III. Lowry, Mildred: Thrasher .....,..... Champaign, Ill. A X .,RKK xRixiK .- e Q NNk R W Xxx., . :ggi ---' ' i1:1 ::111---as-1552: .- M., 25311121123 ---'-- '- ' 5-1: QNX ,augment , KX' ' - -W A .Il ........... T ::::::: ..... XXX '12 ' R,.,e,,e,,,,1-...gigs 99.-'iciiw 9 i3 ' -f . -1 Q5-if--v 2fff ' ' 'riff Q , . -.N 5511355555:::::55:::23221s-rr: iiliiiw - -vase -fee 1 aa, - ,soy sew: f . ,. -- 7 .... 1 assays ,,..... 1 sw sr.e.memw s- -A -iiiiigfr '?t ::::i:::EZfffflf' W i2EiE 2113? ZZ r5i17:g5?533333 s?5d' Eglfiv- 'N x.-:ig is .,.... ---. ..-.. .. . ,..,..u. ..... .... . ...nu was wx. one hundred fifteen AN. Anderson ............... Elliott . M lller. Ethel ........ Myers. Irene: Brown . .........,...,... Deceased. Patten. Robert ....... ......,..., I 'harlotte, N. C. Potts. Leslie .......... . . . Dentist, Gil.:-ion Clty, lll. l'unkc, Esther: Scott .................. , . Melvln, Ill Smith. Frcemla: Duubs ...... .,.... Glendale, Ariz. Strauss. Evan ....... Salesman, Indianapolis, Ind. Ind. Taylor, Mabel: Caryer..Stenographt-r, Gibson Clty, Ill. Tarbox Mabel: Lohmann ............ . .... Gary, Wllklson, Gretchen: Potts . .......... Gibson City, Ill Woodburn. Esther: Frleburgz .... ..... G ibson City. Ill Yoder, IJule..'l'eucher, State Unlvcrslty, Iowa City. la. Zook. Marjorie: Housman . . . . . .... . . . .Dallas, Texas .. .... Teacher, Gibson Clty, lll. CLASS OF 1!ll9 .I. R. Cranor. Anderson, Edward ........... . .... G Anderson. Eva: Ilouser . Iiurkow, Helen: Rlngler Iionnen. Bertha: Field . . .... Jo Superintendent aragc, Elliott, Ill. linson City. Tenn ..Glbson Clty, Ill ..............Wooostock, Ill ltrynnt, Wllllam . .......... Druggist, Gibson City. Ill. Fltzhenry. Harry ...... .,..... ,... . 4 ilbson Clty, Ill, Hansen, Lawrence .. llurtford, Winfield ..... ...Law Sc! llunt, Alice: Preston .............. Kerchenluut. Elsie: Christiansen Kerchenfaut, Primm ....... Farmer, Kessler. Hazel: Hurley .........,.. Leonard. Florence: Klmler .. Leonard, Ruth: Phllllppo .......... . . ...... Deceased. Ill tool, Chicago, .Gibson Clty, Ill. .Gibson City, Ill. unison Clty, Ill ........Elgln, Ill. Jiloominlzton. Ill ......Rankln, Ill, Meter. Lit Verna: Conklin ........... Arrowsnilth, Ill. Miller, Charles .... Mgr. of A. 8: P. Store, Peoria, lll. Ugg, Ethel: Smart ................. Gibson Clty, Ill, Paxton. Russell ...................,............ High School Music Instructor, Indianapolis, Ind. l'unke. Harold .......................... Chicago. Ill, Rudy. Sam ........ Clvll Engineer, Jefferson Clty, Mo. Schuette, Carolyn: Duerlnger ....... Gibson City, Ill Scott. John ..................... Farmer. Melvin, lll Shaver Dwight ..Nash Distributor. Indianapolis, Ind .Danvllle, Ill Smith, Harrlette: Montfort ...... .... .Sztylirook, Ill Htlne, Alma ..... .. .... VVulkel', Lucille: Gllllvary ................. Elgin, lll VVhlte, J. Hnulden . ......... Editor, Huntington, Ind. Wlslhuff. Edith: Rust .. . . .......... . .... Sibley, Ill. Zlnnner. Rltu: Douglas .. . . . .Cbampalgn, Ill. CLASS UI 1920 .l. It, Uranor, Superintendent llarrow. Clarence ........ ..... .................. . . . . . . . . . .Harvard llnlverslty, Cambridpxe, Mass. Ilcaslcy, Chester ............. . . . .Farlnel'. Fisher. Ill lilshop, Dorothy ....... ..... , ..... , ......... . . . .... . . .Stt-nographer, Chanute Field, Iiantoul, Ill Iiohlandor. Emma: Moody ...... Teacher, Paxton. Ill. lll Ill llond, Hazel: Eggleston . . .Stenographt-r, Chicago, lionnen, Edna: Tobin . . . . . . . . ....... . . .Chit-ago, llueslng, Adelaide .......... Teacher, Gibson Clty, lll Bulger, Gladys: Fusklng ............. Gibson Clty, Ill. Colvin, Grace: Moody ........ Gibson City, Ill Craig. Irinl ............ ...... . ..Chlcago, Ill Cunningham, Ralph .. ...St-attle, Washington. Duorlnger, Orris ..................., Lafayette, Ind Iflmxleston. Itussell .............................. .........1,Iommonwcalth Edison Go., Chical-to, Ill Ehrcsmun. Beatrice ........... Teacher, Danville, Ill Fnwver, Itussell ................................ .........Mununl Trulnlng Teacher, Delano, Minn Genshelmer, Marie ......... Teacher, Gibson Clty, Ill Gowdy, Blanche: Andrews ............... Melvin, Ill Guy. Ralph .............. Law Student, Detroit, Mich Hansen, Abel ................ I. N. U., Normal. Hinds, Leota: Robinson .....,..... Bloomington, Ill Johnson, Corrlnne ..Telephone Gperator, Danville, Ill. Johnson. Lola ............................ Deceased Jones. Lucille: Munson ......... ..Three Rivers, Mich lirumlup, Richard ...... ...... H ammond, Ind lirudup. Robert . ....................... Chicago, Ill Lock, Alice: Natterstad ....... ....... E sthervllle, Ia. Ill. -.fs at-N5 Ill, McClure, Fred .... Mercantile Business, Richmond. Pfoff, Myrle: Potts ............. Gibson City. Potts. Bryson ....... Yellow Cab Driver, Chicago, . Ill. Ill Ill Preston. Ray ...... ...... ..... C l erk, Gibson Clty, . Rasmussen, Harvey . . . ........ . . . IH. ....Dlstrlct Mgr., Standard Oil, Gibson Clty, Roth. Waldo ..... Corn Belt Hatchery, Kankakee, Smith, Eva Mae: Bishop ............ Piper Clty, Sneers Lola: Larson ................... Rockford. Shields, Roscoe ........ Band Clerk, Cleveland, Ohio. Stoltz, Laura ......... Stenographer, Gibson City. Ill. Swanson, Carl .... .......... Swearlngen. Mary Thompson, Luella: Tweet, Gertrude: Vaughn, Marvin . , . . . . . Whetzel, Dwight Asst. Station Wisthuff, Myrtle: Zimmer, Warner Zook, Jessamlne: . Draftsman, Chicago, Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Blanche: .lordnn..Gibson City, lll. Peterson ............ Minooka . . Ill , Ill .Vuncouver, British Columbia Agent, 'iataiilisii' 'ni 'R.. Deco mr, Ill Newell ........ . . . . .Maywood, Ill ...Champalgn, Ill Chase . . ..... Tulsa, Oklu. CLASS OF 1921 J. R. Cranor, Superintendent Andersen, Fred .......................... Manual Training Teacher, D. T. H. S.. Gibson City, Ill. Ashby, Marie .......,...,.... ,,.. ....,.. C h icago, Ill Barr, Dwight ........ H. S, Teacher, Mt, Pulaski, Ill. Bllssard, Bruce ............. . ........... Chicago, Ill. Christiansen Mary: Johnson ......... Anderson, Ind. Donovan, Leona ........... Teacher, Gibson City. Ill. Downs, George .............. Aviator, Detroit, Mich. Emmons. Viola. .... Private Secretary. Champaign, Ill, Fusklng, Edna: Simpson .......... Teacher, Sibley, Ill, Gill. Raymond ............. Pharmacist, Chicago, Ill. Hartford, Lucille: Kennedy .......... Springfield, Ill. Hartford, Marie: Weaver ............ Hoopeston, Ill. Helmlck, Loel .............. Farmer, Gibson Clty, Ill. Hlll, Myrtle ............................ Chicago, Ill. .lohnson, Clarence .... Science Teacher, Belleville, Ill Johnson, Dorothy: Volkman ...New York City, N. Y. Kerr. Esle ..................... Teacher, Urbana, Ill. Knight, Faye: Critchett .... .... T eacher, Paxton, Ill, Lowry, Robert ......... .......... C hlcugo, Ill Luther, Rachel: Main .... ......... G lbson City. Ill Nelson, Violet: Peeken .,........... Gibson Clty, Ill U'Nenl, Frank ....... Sum. of Schools, Wyoming, lll Padley, Karl ........................... Chicago, Ill Palmer, Harold . ..... Merchant, Gibson Clty, Ill I'foff, Lloyd ............. Music Teacher, Bement. Ill. Sawyer, Elbert ,............... Lawyer, Chicago, Ill Schureman, Marlon: Osborn ............. Urbana, Ill. Spf-ers, Margaret: Ilelmlck .. ..... Gibson Clty, Ill. Stuhmer, Albert ............... .... C leveland, Ohio Van Antwerp, Lola: Morrison . .... Chatsworth, Ill. VVakt-field, Eulalle: Cameron .. ........ Chicago, Ill VVoodburn, Gladys: Taylor .. .....Glbson Clty, Ill. Wright, Martha: Kellar ...Los Angeles, Calif. CLASS OF 1922 J. R. Cranor, Superintendent Andrews, Lottie: Reretlsh..St-cnographer. Chicago, Ill. Brinkman, Ralph .............. Lexington, Kentucky Brownlee, Verna ....... .............. C hlcago, Ill Cameron, XVilliam ....,......... Chicago Clark, Riley ...,........... Bookkeeper, Chicago Colvin, Gladys: Britdd .............. Gibson City Curtis, Lorena: Crugo ............. Phlllipsburg, Davidson, Robert .... Standard Uil Co.. Whiting. Domain, Thurman ,... Standard Oil Co., Whiting, Emmons, Mabel ................... ..Champalgn Fltzhenry, Fern: McCadden ...... Clerk of Federal Court. Peoria v Fltzhcnry. Helen ....................... Chicago, Gullett, W, H. ....... ...Dry Cleaner, Paxton Jensen. Clarence ................ Bank, Chicago, Kerchenfaut, Donald ......... Architect, Chicago Kerchenfaut Sylvia: Smith .......... Gibson City, Main, Ethel Clerk, Gibson City. I I 'Ill Ill Ill. Pa. nd. nd. Ill Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. 'is Ill: M1'MUl'l'Y- Lucille -'-.. Stvnor-irullhrr. fllbsvn City. Ill. Mock. Eugene ............ ..... , ...Milwauket-, Vi Main, Elmer ....... ........ F ztrmer. Gibson Clty, Ill. Moody, Lester ..... . ...... ........ G lbson Clty, Ill Mt-Clurc, Clyde .. ...Mall Uarrler, Gibson Clty, Ill. Ogg. Alice Mae: I-Illtbold . ........ Peoria, ,N N . ' ll.. :T'3'1.2 1 ie 1 - . . I . - . . ' . .' .... . . i'iY ...., .? ',.- ' i ff xx V' one hundred sixteen Q , ft CR GIGKNNXKNRQAQNXRQRQ - E N , NNN --Q .,.. ..-,,..:1:.:ff, X , dwam ft P 1, ., fE5 'fffm'ffffuil Lire ,Qreycrgss..-svsfsgsw.2-Scrasgcr-frst'Lf.. rx Q-roi?--. Ig .WN o, YYYYYs , gg W is ,,,,, T ,,,YY X. , ..g.,X,. Q.,.l,.,,X..,c. Ry., ,, ,, .. X X 'W -'1Q3'.f,f2rf.'f:. fgiffj? ::::::::m:::iKs::: ...... 1 222 .... 5421 os:rrxss,f,s..,,1tx-: wie. was -N ses- B. Painter, Geneva: Hanson . Powers, Susanna: Hanson Palmer, Anita: Houran ..... Preston, Charlotte: McClure Roisland, Marie: Hatteberg Shellman, John ........... Shilts, Oscar . ........... .. Short, Margaret .,...... Spee-rs, Ethel: Clemens Volden, Mae: Congram . . . . . .Elli0tt, . . . . . . .Elliott. ...Gibson City, .. ..... Gibson City, ...........,.Newark, .. . . .Dentist, Dixon, ....Rogers Paik ............Elliotty, ......,.Gibson City, Teacher, Elliott, Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Nickerson. Chester ...........,. ... ..... . .... . . . ... . . . ....Carpenter and Upholsterer, Elliott, Ill Johnson, Julia ............................. Deceased Johnson, Lorene ....... Primary Teacher, Melvln, Ill Kerchenfaut, Chalmer . ............. Milwaukee, Wls Kerchenfaut Lee ........... Farmer, 'Gibson Clty, Ill Koehler, Edythe: Peters ......,.... Gibson City, Ill CLASS OF 1923 W. M. Loy, Superintendent Alexander, Evelyn ..........,.,.,... Champaign, Ill Anderson, Earl ...... ......... F armer, Elliott, Anderson, Ruth: Cox .......,,..,...... Foosland, Ill Ashby, Dale ........... Radio Shop, Gibson City, Ill Barnes, Irene: Rutledge ............ Gibson City, Ill Brandt, Herman ............... Farmer, Anchor, Ill Bulger, Ethel: Kumler ............... Bellflower, Ill inf Leonard, Gladys: McMurry .....,,... Gibson City, Ill McMurry, Dwight ..Cannlng Factory, Gibson City, Ill, Nelson, Claude .........................,....... ....,Glbson City Implement Co., Gibson Clty. Ill. Noble, John .... State Seed Inspector, Gibson Clty, lll Osborn, Violette .,..... Stenographer, St, Joseph, Mo Parker, YVilbur ......................... Paxton, Ill Parker, Valla: Holcomb ...,.,........... Deland, Ill Pfoff, Howard ...................., Gibson City, Ill Phares, Ramona ,... State Bank, Gibson City, Ill. Pharcs, VVilliam ............... Blue Island, Ill Poplett, Oris ........................ Gibson Clty, lll. Powell, Ruth . .....,.... , ..,... Teacher, Iroquois, Ill, Pruitt, Cleo ...... Private Secretary, Riverside, Calif. Rasmussen, Murgretha ......... U. of I., Urbana, Ill. Riblet. Dollie: Softer ...........,.... Azon Park, Flu. Sawyer Lloyd .................. , ..... ,..., ...... Law Student, Northwestern Univ., Evanston, Ill. Shellman, Edith .... Dental Assistant, Gibson City, Ill, Speers, Evan ........ ..........., G il.son Clty, Ill. Stein. Elmer .............,.... U. of I.. Urbana, Ill. Stolz. George . ..,.......... Farmer, Gibson Clty, Ill. Swallow. Edna: Baecher ........,........ Elliott, Ill. Swanson, Bernadlne ...........,......... Teacher Harlem Park Consolidated School, Rockford, Ill. Troyer, Floyd ........ Principal of Schools, Elliott. Ill. Vifakefield, Gay Ella...Stenographer, Gibson City, Ill, Wright, Edna: Bunting .......... Los Angeles, Calif VVright, Everett .................... Gibson City, Iil Yoder, Robert ..... Newspaper Reporter, Decatur, Ill. CLASS OF 1925 VV. M. Loy, Superintendent Anderson, Evelyn . ............................, Burnham, Fred ........,...............,....... .......Certified Public Accountant, Dayton Ohio. Burnham, Jesse ......................... Chicago, Ill, Clark, Elsie: Ritter ................ Gibson City. Ill. Climpson, Guy ......... ...Milwaukee, XVis. Clifton, Ethel: Gibbons ... ............ Focsland, Ill. Cunningham, Chester ................ Seattle, Wash. Dueringer, Gladys ........ ..,.Teacher, Mt. Zion, Ill. Ehresman, Pauline ........ Dental Asst., Chicago Ill, Farlin, Doyle ......................,,....,..... ....Gibson City Implement Co., Gibson City, Ill. Fleener, Archie ....................... , , Forrest, Ill. Gilmore, Ethel ............... Teacher, Sterling, Ill. Hardies, Hulda .......,. ..,.... G ibson Clty, Ill. Heckens, Marguerite ..,................. Chicago, Ill. Helmick, Bernice: Capen .............., Chicago, Ill. Johnson, Astrid ...... Notary Public, Gibson City, Ill. Johnson, Pauline ............,,........... Sibley, Ill. Johnson. Pearl ......................... Chicag0- Ill- Kashner, Lawrence .,.....,.......,. Milwaukee. Vvis, Kemple, Marjorie ....... I-I. S, Teacher, Saybrook, Ill. Kerr. Mildred ..... .......... T eacher. Urbana, Ill. Kessler, Arlie ...................,... Gibson City, Ill. Krudup, Gladys ..,.....,.......... .Gibson City, Ill. Martin. Earl ....... Asst. Station Agent, Rankin, Ill, Mock, .Iohn ....................... Chicago, Ill, Murdock, Earl .. ............ Gibson City. Ill. Noble, Henry .. ......,... Long Beach, Calif. Pariley, Ralph ,........... Beauty Parlor, Joliet, Ill. Pfoff, Lyle ......................... Gibson City, Ill. Roth, Harold .... Corn Belt Hatcheries. Watseka, Ill. Samuels. .Iohn . ...................... Monticello, Ill. Stephens, Mildred: Mulvany ......,.. Gibson City, Ill. Swanson, Theodore ........... Jeweler, Oak Park, Ill. Tomlinson, Earl ..I.inotype Operator, Gibson City, Tierney, Richard ..... Telegrapher, Marquette, Mich Voldin, Myrthle ............. , ....,..... Chicago, Ill. Vork, Elna: Kidd .,...............,..... Fisher, Ill. Watts, James .. ,........ Art Display Co., Peoria, Ill. Williams, Walter: Corn Belt Hatcherles, Monticello. Ill Woodburn. Ethel ....,............... Gibson City, Ill Ill. ..... . . . . . .First National Bank, Gibson City, Ill. Anderson, Mildred .............. Teacher, Elliott, Ill Ashley, Clyde .... , , ...... , .... Farmer, Sibley, Ill. Boyd, Alva .............,......,....... Chicago, Ill. Brown, Vvarren ....... Standard Oil Co., Clinton, Ill. Buesing, Doris ..Telephone Operator, Gibson City, Ill, Bulger, Beulah ............ Teacher, Gibson City. Ill. Burnham, VVllfrecl ......... Swift 8: Co., Chicago, Ill. Cameron. Harold ,...,...... ............ C fhlcago, Ill. Cameron, William .................... ,...Slbley, Ill. Cline. Ethel: Zimmerman .................... Texas. Cooper, Emil . ................................. . Cunningham, Robert . .. . . . . . . .Indiana Central College. Indianapolis, Ind Crowe, Cleona . ........... . . . .Cle-rlt, Gibson City. ... . . . . .Seattle-, VVash Ill. Zook, Helen .....,, Primary Teacher, Springfield, Ill. CLASS OF 1924 VV. M. Loy, Superintendent Bane. Sarepta ......... .......,. ...... H a rpster, Ill Barrow, William . ................. Elliott, Ill Bryant, Francis ...Drugglst, Gibson City, Ill Bunting, Alfred .... ..... . Farmer, Sibley, Ill Cameron, Edmund . .......... Farmer, Elliott, Ill Conrad, Clarence .. .............,.. Kankakee, Ill Crowe, Owen ...... ..,Postal Clerk, Gibson City, Ill Duerlnger, Grace ... ................ Champaign, Ill Dueringer, Evelyn ...H, S. Teacher, Mt, Zion, Ill. Ehresman, Hazel ...................... Harpster, Ill Fasking, Love Alene ,...., ...,. . Teacher, Elliott, Ill Fltzhenry Kathryn: Cameron ............ Elliott, Ill Frykman. Verner ..........,. Agent, Perdueville, Ill Hatteberg. John ...............,......... Elliott, Ill Heckens, Constance: Falty ............ Elmhurst, Ill Hedlund, Arthur ................ U, of I., Urbana, Ill, Huston, Marlon..First National Bunk, Gibson City, Ill, Doman, Merle .... . ..... . . . . . .Chicago, Ill. Duvall, Pearl: Powell . .. . . .McLean, Ill. Erickson, Ruth ..,. ....... . . .Chicago-, Ill. Fitzpatrick, Ruby: Brown . . . .......... Clinton, Ill. Fulton, Francis ............ ....... : ...... .I ewett, Ill. Gilmore, Josephine ............ Teacher, Reddlck, Ill. Goodrich, Lois . .Home Econ, Teacher, Hammond, Ill. Hedlund. Audrey: Scott ................. Guthrie, Ill. Hunt, Frank .....,........... Insurance, Paxton, ll .Iohnson, Constance: Crowe ....,.... Cincinnati, Ohio Johnston, Earl ......................... Chicago, Ill Kerchenfaut, Evan ........,.. Insurance, Aurora, Ill. Leenerman, Alice: Murry .... Teacher, Gibson City, Ill Le Valley, Merwyn ,.......,....,.. Milwaukee, Wls Lynch, Louis ........ Northwestern U.. Evanston, Ill Main, Wilha ........... ...Teache-r, Plato Center Ill Means, Stanley ................,.... Tucson, Arizona , . .Champalgn, Ill . ...... Deland, Ill Paulus, Evelyn: Hoffman .. Pruitt, Goldie: Clemens Phillips, Alice: Kashner ............. Kankakee, Ill Sawyer, Lavonne: Moody ........... Gibson City, Ill Smith, Bernlce..Prlmary Teacher, Downers Grove, Ill Smith, Blanche ................. .Teacher, Sibley, Ill Speers Finley ........... Carpenter, Gibson City, Ill Ve-hrs, NVilllam .Manual Training Teacher Lincoln, Ill Vlfatts, Elmore ........... Art Display Co., Peoria, Ill Woolley, John ........... Enterprise, Gibson City, Ill Young, Helen: Ernest ....,.......... Gibson Clty Ill 93 - -.MYQ Wi'W Y1 ' E Ry MN ---'-' ---::---:::::33: - --s-- .- :::gl3SYEHf 'rmYY' Nga! viding is Q ' 'W --gjjig aaallli .......... ..2a:1:i::12xEjj.. i..e:s5e-.,11,,jjjfi,,e,, ,,,,,,,,,, Q, - fx ---if sizes 1..,.sexeam - ...-.. .,., sift w. is2ai:acsiiiw a2.fcc:-seem g3 k,..:: ' Q iw W9 F,- 'sw . one hundred seventeen ss- n ee'- CLASS OF 1926 Nelson, Donald .. ....... ....... C Iibson City. Ill , l'l'off, Thelma ............,.... Clerk, Fooslzlnd, Ill VV- M' Loy' sum'rlnl n'l n! Preston, Charline: Porter ...................... An,1,.,.,,m,' 1301.15 ... ..-'....-l. ,.. p0,,,,1nn,1I 111 ............... ..l'ost Graduate. Gibson Clty. Ill Andwmn. Millard ' ....'..... In S5 N. U. NU,.mu1l 111' Rasmussen, Rosle ........... I. 5. N. U., Normal, Ill Auhley. Com: G1us1.m.k U ...,.,l,..,...., S11,i1.y. 111 Rasor, Urvllle ..' .................... Gibson Clty, Ill ,omit-y. I-'nincln ........ ................ s lbley, in Iffttll- Anlla- ---L-? 'l Belt Hatchery- Glbscn CNY- ll'- Hmw' hetha, Lim ..-'.....l.Al. Hu,.ps1h,,., 111. lsawyer, Ileeneg N-hramm ......... Bloomington, Ill. lm,,u,1m,n' Carl .-'... ...Univ nr 1110 U,,1,,1na' 111- ::ion1ller'1.BliltGIEarllng ....... U. of Chlcago. Chicago, Ill. 1, , , . . -, , oe-':. ..... . ....................... lll'l:dl:ntll,e2:lxTenre Q Ntllflrnt Nurse Brokaw, llosbltal, liloornington, Ill, nrlmm. lmymnnfl .... Bell 'l't-lnphone cn.. Flint, Mit-li. Nvansfm-1Wfffllfllnff ----- l 't'at9 NUWS- f-hlC11H0- lll- llurgeson, Violet: Davidson ......,..... Whiting, Ind. T 0V '- Eflllarll -'----- - ---'----- Glllson QW- ul- Ulll'KH?l'lI9I', Allne ....................... Ellott, lll. Wllslm- Helen: Ogg ' G ll'S0n lfly' lll- Clark, Bruce ......... Prlvats- Se-rre-tary, Chicago, lll. Wrlghl- Judllhl N 'S'm -' Gibson UU Ill Conrad, Vlolvt ............. Tc-lat-her, Gibson Clty, Ill Chrlstlanson, G1-orpze ........... Il. of l., Urbana, Ill. Fullers, IA-o ............. ........... C Thirago, :ll CLASS UF 1928 Day, Fr:-znont ............ ...... G il'son City, ll , Y , 1 A llvver. Dorothea: Mattox ...Fowlt-rville, Mich W' M' hm' Nmellnlenmnt lflrm. Erm-Ht ------.-----. -------- M Orrls- lll Anrlorson. Deraltl ............................... llfllllwn. flulimllll --------f--- ----l-MINOR. Mlfll ..Ilookkee1wr, John Det-ro Co., Bloomlngton, Ili llHl'IN '- AUll Yl An4lf'l'F0Yl '--'---------- lilllflll. lll Anderson, Edna . ............. Teacher, Fooslanrl, Ill. llnrtford, .hunt-i-1 ............................... An,11,1-nnn' Ma,-mn 1 ,,,,.,,.,,,.,,,..,..,,,,.,, H Arne-rlrun Sf-hool of Lsteonzltliy. Klrksrille. Mn. A.,..,4, ,,r111,s1-,1-1 11.9 Q,-nam Cn., qinsnn 171131, 111 llartford. VVllllam ...Northwestern Il., Evanston, Ill. C111pn9n11u19, 1101191-1 ,,,...,,,,,.,.,, Gibson Cjfyn 111 lllll. 'l'bomuN .............--.--.-..----- Ulllwtgo. l!l. Colvin, Louisa: Burns ...........,...... Wiley, Colo .lone-s, lvlvt-lyn ........................... Elliott. lll. Conrad, Leona ............... Clerk, Gibson City, Ill Kvrrhvnhiut, Ms-rrltt ...... Farmer, Gllsnn City, lll. C1-nmnmml, John Ellyridgg- ,,,,,, U, nf L, Urbana, 111 Llano, Vlrulnin . ,,........ ll. of Chic-ago, Cllit-ago lll. Crosbie, Florence ...... Student Nurse, Boston. Mass l.l4-litenbf-rger, llomild .... ..,.. t Zaragge, Chicago, Ill Day, Eqnn MM. ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, Gibson C1113 111 Mlllt-r, Harold .. ....... C. l. l'. S., Gibson City, lll. lpupy-1ng9p, Iialph ,,,,..,,,,,... Il. of I., Urbana, Ill Nolllv. R0l1t'l't -.-..-.----.--.------- GlllF0Yl City. lll Duvall. henorv ...... Prlvato Secretary, Linroln. Neb l'adlt-y. ll--len .-------..-- Stvrwfrraivlwr. C'l1lt'2lH0. Ill Flnls, Corllss .. ................. Gibson City, Ill Pt-vnlu-rton. Me-rtlv ..l'i-lmary 'Peat-her, Chebanse, lll Fox, Vernon , ,,,, ,,,, 1 1 S, N. Un Nm-mal, Ill- l'hllltps, Anna Belle- ............ 'l'vac'her, Paxton, Ill Qnnny, Tony ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , ,,G11,s0n guy' 111. lu-lnvrs, Bonnie ..... Northwestern U.. Evanston. Ill Goodrich, Pauline .. .......... Gibson City, Ill. Rhodes, Ve-rprll ............. Gas Co., Gibson Clty, Ill. Harper, Dorls ..... . ...I. S. N. U.. Normal. Ill. Kopp, Edna ........ ....... T eaoher, Gibson City, Ill Hedlund. Beatrice ............... U. of I., Urbana. Ill, She-llnmn, llwllrht ,. ..,. Northwe-stern, Evanston, lll 1-101111, Raynjnntl , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, f111,s0n C11y' 111 Hlllllll. Mlllll'lTlt' -------.-------------4-------- Jardine. Luellag Meedham .............. Rantoul, Ill ..........Ill. Wome-n's College, Jarksonvllle, Ill. lfrehzerv Jnnn Lev,-1n SlH'0vl'lS. Rfmllfnflhllz Mlm-kels .......... Chit-ago. Ifl .....,.. llllnols Vvesleyun Univ.. Bloomington, Ill. Spf-ers. Raymond ...... Middle-:off Hott-l. Paxton Ill Ifrudup, paunne ,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, gm- 'l'll0ltlllH0II. HHt'0l4l .----------.---.-.---- f'hlK'liH0. ll' dent Nurse, Michael Reese Hospital, Chicago. Ill. 'l'lt0l't40H. Al'll'll-ll' -- ---'-.---'------- Uilnvlllf- lll Malone-, Virginia, Dwyer ........... Nashville, 'Fc-nn. V1-l1r:-I. Hlldn . ........ ...Traclle-r, Sibley, Ill 1111.A19E.' Iva . -'.'.-.-',.'-...1.-'- Gibson Cny. 111 vm-k, l,gwrQ-yn-n ...,.,,,. .,,, I I, of L, Urbana. lll ltlc-KrvvPl', VVllllam .... Rookkeeper, Bloomington, Ill Wulton. I-llllv: Collins .--.. .----.- f llllsftn Cllr. lll- MrMurry, Rerll ..... ..... ...... ,... t ' l lbson City, Ill Warinan, Zt-tm: Slt'Illlt'YlH --------..----- llfllilna. Ill. lvlc-Nabney, Melton .. .............. Gibson City, lll VVht-tzs-l, l'Iu1:f-no ..... ,..Art Display Co.. IH-nrla, Ill. Noble., Kngher-ine ,..,..,.,.,. I, S, N, U., Normal, Ill Ugg. Lynn ...........,..,.......... Gibson City. Ill t nlcen. Dorothy .llllllll-lYllVIltltl College, St. Charles, M0 '., ' .................... 1 , j, W. M. l.oy, Sunerinton-Tent Rlrk, Evan ...... ..., I Zooklaec-per, Gibson City. Ill - . r ar, .... ............... ' b , Andorson, Bernard .................. Gibson City, Ill git: ..-.... ..'-. T 9a1.hM.'ig1:g2n -l'Hl+ 'H n- -lflllll ------- ffhlfflgll- lll- Roslyn, Guy william .. ....... U, of I., Urbana. Ill. A9ll'n - Maris -- ---Gllslm Clty- Ill Simmons, Shirley ...................... Chicago, Ill Hiwnc-1-4. liosroe . ............ Glllson Clty, Ill gpm.,-S, C1n11- -...1-.-,.1. Cn,-ne,-1191.-V Gmsnn CMV' 111 llarmei-1, Wultt-r .............. Gibson City. Ill Stolz, Marv Frances: Bonnen ........ Gibson Cltly, Ill IM-r-1-in-r, Carl ..,llookkee-per. Gibson Ulty, lll 311.011, F-103,11 A ..'....1Y.--...,... Farmer' Sibley' 111 lllfl1 't'- Hazel -- -' I- S- N- UH Normal- lll- Swanson, Colborn ................... Gibson City, Ill ll t f'l'H- llrlrll -- ---- l- S- N- Us Nmlmal- lll- Swatsley. Hazel ............ c.l.P.s., cannon city. lu. Brown, She-rrill ..................,.. Gll.son City, Ill Swa1s1,.y' Vvmmm ,..-...-.'...'.--, Gibson CMV, 111 llrltllll- lt'lf 'f l1'H -'- -'--'-- -'-'--'----'- Walters, Lowe-lla ...Student Nurse, Bloomington, lll .......Ste-noszlwlpllor, Shawn:-v Re-st-rvation, Okla v1ra1.f19111' Lau,-1,118 '-Musk. Tf.u1.11e1-I Gmson CMV, 111 Burnham. Edw:lrd ............. U, of I., Urbana, Ill york. 1A0u1s,,1 fl-h0ml,S1m ....'.---..-.'-. M,,11.1fL IH Burns, Gram-1 lilmdrs . .... ......... I llbson Clty. lil ann-ron, Muurlm- ..... .................. lf Elliott. lll Cullors, Ili-t'nlt-v ........................... Stu- V dt-nt Nursv Michael Rm-so Hospital, Chit-ago, Ill CLASS OF 1939 Folc-y, llo: Pleru- ..................... Danville, lll 1 . , I Foster. Stanhope .... U. of l.. Urbana, Ill W' M' Loy' supmimenmnt Frykman, Milton .... ......... I Jlbson Clty, Ill T-litters, Wilbert .................... Gibson City, Ill Gilmore, George- ...... ...U. of I., Urbana, Ill. Bradd, Irene . .,..... .... L ilbson City, Ill. Gragg. Edith: Pierce .. .............. Urbana, Ill Brethorst, Richard .... Bloomington, Ill. Hanson, Milford ...... ........... C lerk, Elliott, III Briggs, Margaret .................... Gibson City, Ill. Harpvr, He-len ........ .... 'I' 4-'avhe-r, Filson City, Ill Briggs, Wilma . ...,, ..,.,..,. ........... If ' Ilnt, Mich. Ken-its-nfiiut, Helen .... Student Nur:-w, Elgin lll Burnham, Russell .... Courier Office, Gibson Plty, Ill. Lum-. Rlrlmrd ....... .... . .Cade-t, Wt-st Point, N. Y Carroll, Ethel .... .... S tudent Nurse, Chicago, Ill I.ltlitonln-rxu-r, John ................ Gibson City. Ill Clank. Charlotte .. ................ Chirago, Ill- M4-Hrlde, Martha ..... Stenozrapher, ltfoomlngton, lll Crowe, Earl .. ...... .......... G lbnon City, Ill. M4-Nnbnoy, Murvel ..... , ........................ llahlenburpr, Gludys .. ....... Urbana, Ill. .....W4-su-rn Unlon '1'c-lt-r.:rnpb Co.. Chicago. lll. Day, William ...Gibson City, Ill. Mltc-ht-ll. Alto, Sawyer .............. hilzson City, Ill lloman. Ile-rnie ...Gibson City, Ill Sa- N' f 1 . . -'---- ------------------------'--H Y-if in-Q one hundred eighteen , , K 'Q RiiiiKN S Q l A M N sgmmxxxxxx xxxxggx 355411-3353 ----- L xxx9 .N X S W X ,sg is.. F wN iQ S?mm X gi.-55::ees:1i..:23.11111i i xsS,.gXX A ,,,, ' , AWK 'FN Y ' Q 'KW WE:E?guwxiQSSii9m iiI::2I5 1ii 2?!R2?iix yfssii 656-3 Q vw ww: K X v g X Donner. Frances ,,.... .., . . .Gibson C'ty. Mg-Clui-9, Florem-gg ,. ,, ,.., Blooming-mn, Ehresmun, Helen: Day .. .... . ,Gibson City Mc'Keever, Charles . . ......... Gibson City Fields, LeRoy ......... ....... G ibson City, Nelson, Helen ...... S. N. U., Normal llilmore, VVilmgi ....... .... I I. of I., Urbana Goodrich, Percy . .. Hill, Ernest , ..... . , Hoffman, Harland , , Holland, Elsie .,.... Hoover, Ned .. Hudson, Joe . . . . Johnson, NVilbur . .. Kellur, Loyle .......... , .....,... .. lierchenfuut, YVanfln . Kreitzer, XVils0n. .The AXX . mNmmw QXQX S2:2Q!2!!!!!Q!!!!!!!! X N, ,it, . Q., , -ff: 1: -ms: ..... 1 :1::m - wifes , .... , ,Gibson City ......,.....Chicago, ..........Gibson City, S. N. U,, Normal ... . . . . .Gibson ciryf . . .Gibson City, ... . . . .Gibson City S. N. U., Normal, James Millikin U., Decatur, . . . . . .Flsher,, Noble, Mary Alice .. . Paulus, Harriett . ... , .Gibson City . . . .Champaign Rasmussen, Clara ........,........ ..Glbson City Scott, Madora .......... , ..... dent Nurse, St. Joseph Hospital, Bloomington Stuhmer, Harold ........, ...........Glbson City Swatsley, Lola Mae, ............... Gibson City, Thomas, Marjorie .... Weakman, Helen . Witt, Floyd ,... VVright, Earl . Alln I Il 'li 'II' Aifflsl , 3:33225 '11zE W313 '??!xx - 'Km :m3f:::axxvS2:g?3!RR25 X ww X .. ...., , . . . .Gibson City . . .Gibson City .. .Gibson City ...Gibson City xmmmxmxwwxNmm we Gym xxxsxXxSg!!!55Qg:g5:55:::'-'gg Q ,,-A 9 ,531 R iiiKiiiiiii?!E2 9'ZQ::S:'-vw v Qmxmw mx.. ii' x -..:Q --fixxeevvvvuvvvv 1:1--X one hundred nineteen Style, Quality and Value Headquarters for 118312 Miles IOS. KUHN 85 CO. Outfitters for men and boys for sixty-live years. Style and fine quality at value-giving prices. 0 0 33-35-37 Main St., Champaign 15 LINES OF AMERICA'S FINEST CLOTHING MCCORMICK-DEERING SALES AND SERVICE Good Equipment Makes cz Good Farmer Better GIBSON CITY IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 400 124 West Eighth Street THE W ILL TO WIN Is a determining factor in all victories. In sports, it is recognized by all coaches and contestants. And it is no less important in the securing of financial success. Make up your mind to get ahead financially by putting the Will to Win behind your saving' program. lf you WILL to save you CAN save. Why not open a Savings Account in this bank to-day? FIRST NATIONAL BANK Your Banki' GIBSON CITY, ILLINOIS THE WAHOO BIRD . is a most mysterious animal-which has nothing at all to do with the College Type of clothes we sell in our two college shops and our three big stores. iAUFlVIAN'S CHAMPAIGN - DECATUR - DANVILLE - MADISON h d d twenty-on A HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA -YOUR BACKGROUND Fon SUCCESS Completion of your high school course is very important to your future success. It gives you a Vackground ot general knowledge which is invaluable, no matter what vocation you follow through life. If you are interested in husiness as a vocation, we sincerely recommend that you finish your high school course first. We will he glad to talk with you regarding your further plans after graduation. Call at our school, phone or send a post card request for our catalog, which gives complete details ot courses, employment service, etc. SUMMER SCHOOL OPENS JUNE '16, 1930 FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 2, 1930 BROWN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS FORD COUNTY SERVICE CO. MOTOR WLS 3 MOTOR FUELS Penn Bond 1 Blue Seal , Aladdin Gasoline also fffff f' Radiant Kerosene Blue Seal Greases Anti-Knock Gasoline QUALITY PRoDUCTS Phone 216-3 GIBSON CITY. ILLINOIS Ill! tyt A 'k!.1 A ' Q w N S - U at . ef it . i R E twelv- Rent a Good ri Y X 'NH Servlce Typewrlter 5,-,fgmsafragessx rg l , F?1.li' fT'f3x'3Eaa,T? ' wtth a P9ri5Q?5?5f:9- 579959 r -i 3f f4f'.f ' ,, S il . I ml 9 Student Rates fa,-wr' ,I V , -iffy!! I sm , -ROYAL PORTABLE- Conceded to be the finest, fastest and most durable portable Typewriter on the market. ln colors to suit. Easy terms and a full guarantee of satisfaction. PAXTON TYPEWRITER CO. 105 East Front st. BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS THE UN IVERSITIES SAY MHart SCIIHTTIICI' 81 Marx Styles Are Right, They're right because HART SCHAFFNER 8: MARX style observers know every new trend. They visit every collegeg get the latest style ideas and put them into long' wearing clothes. That's why we feature this line. Stetson Hats and Walk Over Shoes P. LARSON CLOTHING COMPANY CIRSON CITY ICE CREAM CO. Quality-N ot a Substitute ARTISTIC ICE CREAM CREATIONS DEALERS IN ICE CREAM-ICE-DAIRY PRODUCTS one liundr 1 twenty-three W. S. LAMB 81 CO. FURNITURE DEALERS GIBSON CITY, ILLINOIS Phone I2 LET'S TRADE WITH H O O V E R The Student's Pal. Headquarters for FINE JEWELRY See Him First. He Handles GIFTS That Last Where Gems and Gold Are FAIRLY SOLD. S. F. D E N N E INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Phone 48 First National Bank Bld MULVANY HARDWARE CO. F012 MEADOWS WASHING MACHINES Phone 235 for free demonstration. GIBSON CITY. ILLINOIS one hundred twenty-four F. P. JOHNSON HARDVVARE, PAINTS, AND HARNESS EXCLUSIVE DEALER For: ALADDIN LAMPS It's not what you pay for what you get, It's what you get for what you pay. 'GALWA YS SOMETHING NEWH WRIGHT'S DRY GOODS STORE Quality Merchandise at the Right Prices 'rELEPHoNE 34 WARRENS SERVICE GARAGE Day and Night Service Repairing and Accessories Phone 334 110 W. Sth S PASTIME BILLIARD PARLOR Candies, Cigars, Cigarettes and Soft Drinks GEORGE FASKINC JR., Prop. one lu dl' I t' t f' TASTY BAKERY GOODS HARDER'S PASTRY SHOP INSURANCE ALL LINES FANNIE F. PENCE PHll.CO BOSCH QUALITY RADIO SERVICE GIBSON CITY. ILLINOIS Plone-110 D. M. ASHBY TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1930: Start out in life on the right foot by driving one of- 6 TlIe Greatest Chevrolets of Chevrolet HiSt0I'y', FOR PAR'IIcUI.ARS SEE DIBBLE CHEVROLET SALES GIBSON CITY, ILLINOIS una- humlrvd twenty-six You're Well Dressed When Your Clothes Are Cleaned and Pressed by MS M IT T Yn SMITH'S CLEANING WoRKs THE BUSY BEE Eat, Drink and Be Merry Home Made Candies Hot Lunches GUST TRANOS. Prop. GIBSON CITY STATE BANK GIBSON CITY. ILLINOIS JOHN C. MCCLURE-President W. A. OSBORN-Vice President G. A. WASH-Vice President SAMUEL A. TAYLOR-Cashier WM. A. DAVIDSON-Assistant Cashier and Vice President THE HAGER LUIVIBER COMPANY ALL MATERIALS For: BUILDING Ask us for prices on complete homes. M. E. TURALL O1'tl1OPll0l1iC Victrolas, Records Diamonds and Watclies, Jewelry Cut Glass and Silverware REPAIR WORK OPTICIAN This space is used as an expression of appreciation for the co-operation and patronage received from students and staff of D. T. H. S. EDNA THEATRE YoUR HoME OF ENTERTAINMENT HART SCHAFFNER 81 MARX PREP SUITS 325 330 335 2 TROUSERS DEWENTER SI CO. BLOOMINGTON. 1LL1No1s MTHANK YOUR We take this method of acknowledging the many courtesies ex- tended us by the officials and pupils of the Drummer Township High School, which we assure all concerned are thoroughly ap- W. R. READ 81 CO. BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS preciated. MDRESS FOR TI-IE OCCASION Fashion Park and Ulkraft Clothes ULBIIICII SI KRAET 114 center Sr. BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS ULBRICH JEWELRY CO. .,. - -' g i r l X Qui, Lk DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY Use Our dignified Credit Plan. West Side Square BLOOMINCTON, ILLINOIS IVI A 'I' 9 S EVERYTHING IN MEN'S WEAR BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS THE HOME OF KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES MOBERLY SI KLENNER III North Main Street BLOOMINGTON. ILL. DR. A. E. BUTLER OPHTHALMOLOGIST Eyes Examined Glasses Correctly Fitted Office in Hoover Bldg. Your Battery Station Willarcl Sales and Service All kinds of Auto Starters and Gen- erators and Battery Repairing. Full line of Distributor Points, Brushes, Condensers, Rotors, etc. 118 West 8th Street Phone 2153 NYE'S MEAT MARKET QUALITY MEATS FIRSTAID HOSPITAL NEEDS Surgical Dressings, Plasters, Cotton Clinical Thermometers, Suspensor ies, Enamel Ware. The Rexall Drug Store V. F. GILL, Druggist You will find all kinds of Spe- cials at our Fountain at all times. Drop in after the show with your friends. THE PARK W. LEWIS Sr CO. CHAMPAIGN'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE PURINA CHOWS GLOBE FEEDS MILL FEEDS BLACK LEAF 40 CARBOLA B-K F. A. McMaho11 Sr Co. Everything in Music and Books at LLOYDIYS, Inc. OF CHAMPAIGN DR. F. B. STUBBERT DENTIST GIBSON CITY, ILLINOIS THE FAMOUS GIBSON ClTY'S GREATEST UNDERSELLING STORE Men's and Boys' Clothing, Shoes, Dry Goods, Men's Furnishings, Ladies' Ready-to-Wear. OPEN EVENINGS Walter Swanson Shoe Repairing Quick Service 81 Low Price Shroek Bros. Durant Sales Sr Service Four Forward Speeds Storage Towing Accessories West Eighth Street Phone 192 Flowers For All . 0093510115 Lawson Tjardes Bonded Member F. T. D. GRAIN We Telegraph Flowers HOURANS GIBSON CITY, ILLINOIS NOBLE BROS. Wholesale SEED MERCHANTS Gibson City, Ill. Modern Equipment For Moving of Houses Furni- ture and Heavy Machinery J. W. RHODES 462 South Wood Street THEIJONSCHJHS OF GIBSON CITY Extends Greetings To Drummer Township High School SWANSON MEAT MARKET Fresh and Salt Meats DR. W. A. HOOVER DENTIST GIBSON CITY, ILLINOIS YOURE ALWAYS FIRE and TORNADO WELCOME AT INSURANCE KEMPLE'S CAFE Phone 85 MILO F. YODER I thirty-two Yours for Photographit Service Portrait and Commercial Photography, Amateur Finishing, Coloring in Oils and Water Colors, Copying Old Photographs, Flashlight and View Work, Enlarging, Frames and Framing BERGSTROMKS' STUDIO GIBSON CITY, ILL. McClure Bldg. Phone 537. 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