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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1932 volume:

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N gp-n' .,-. V .A X I5 sz ,Q Jn.,-1 -?'- 15 s.1?,?5,J - -Aiaff X , .P- I e .1 ,fir-5.1. xii V+ : -4. . 4 ., lf- A V . , P .,, img: - V Q . E E + ... - NFB! A-.-.-'Li-1,-.i-ii. . -f fir -It .': Q.,- .. ,..5'a,., - ,.., 1...-..- sinq-. 4i2E5 f ti? i ii gi-E-Ei..--'?E E u g5ES56?' 55 , Eg-vZQ5,,m,eE,?E rf-f,,50?'ZAss 'j mmrr Two OF DHUMMEH ig. . v W .--.- 4 , A L Y -1 L 1 ' 'L .ll 1 J., yrowfw-Hfp HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTS VOLUME TWEN 7' F OF'7'HE DFZUMMER' . Ill! ..- ffl ,WWW - -: ff1-rw' X- A - ' M ,. - I-'lm - if M 1 F 0 RD ' . X A 4 .Q WE THE A ' XX .S?'7fA'FF QQF: 'az . ' TRUST Tl-MT THIS Vo' L LIME D EDI CA TED T0 TRAO ITIONS WILL BRING FUND M EMUFUE6' T0 YOU OF 'DHUMMER 1-new ML! ' - 1...'-.44 96 fl-11 '52 45 - HIIIIIIIII JI DEDICATION T0 THE UPHOLDING OF THE TRADXTIUNS ,u ::-- Lf-4l ..,..... . 1 , . A 11 ----if 1 :' 1 1 -izf' f I I - I ,' 2k - X L l '. ... - l: i ' l1 - i- F -- , O flak. OUR SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY WE THE CL ASS OF 132 DE DICATE THIS BOOK CONTENTS ...i--- . 1.-..i1l--. SCENIC wfws ,40M1N1sTfm rxofv CLASSES U ' ORQANIZATLG NS cnno 1voL oe! AL UMN7 L ITEAATURE JOKES JNAPS ADVEQTISEMENTS O . 4Q'f,..3.,,, ' x ,ey When night hath set her silver lamp on high, Then is the time for studyf, BAILEY IJ I-4 , .17 I1 W-farm Hlmpartially their talents scan just education forms the man. 1 1 -mit' 1-e :six -:G . 1 - M 97 GAY ' m .Zp C? , F we' Follow pleasure and then will pleasure flee, F lee pleasure, and pleasure will follow thee. 99 HEYWOOD IJ Sl'Yl'l1 Q s ,gl- , ,.....-,..,..-.,....-.....M ,,.. .,,.,. . .. GG I W ater its living strength first shows When obstacles its course oppose. GOIQTIH1 1 1 gli: H l ' v. ' UQ'-' 1 , '17- Wx' 'Through the sharp air a flaky torrent flies, Mocks the slow sight and hides the gloomy skiesf, .. .k CRABBE o ,Id E.-QJEE-fl.i? FQ nim' l -.- 1' Q F. ' .., ' I 1 x 'The greatest trust between man and man is the trust of giving counsel. -BACON. Essay. .. L 9 l-ii--- I Q' 1 i - ,rv ,f i HISTORY OF THE NAME DRUMMER The staff of 1932 has based the theme of this annual upon the legends concerning the word Drummer , Our book, school, township, and nearby creek bear this name and, therefore, the word has considerable local importance. According to available stories it was a hunting dog who first had the name, Drummer , There are many tales concerning the dog. One runs as follows: The first settlers were hunters from Chicago who used several cabins in what is now the heart of Gibson City. One of these hunters possessed a very reliable hunting dog. One day the dog was missing. After searching several days they found it dead gi the,grove west of town. To honor this dog, the tract of land was called Drummer rove '. No one knows how far back Drummer takes its name, but we do know that the Drummer Grove Farm has been in the possession of the Foster family since 1858. The farm was so named at that early period. Mrs. Foster's knowledge concerning the history comes from Mr. Foster's grandfather, who in turn heard the story as told by Jonathan Cheney of Saybrook. Many hunters came here after deer. Among them was a hunter from Saybrook who owned his dog, Drummer . This hunter, as the tale goes, possessed a ferocious temper. In one of his violent moods, he sent the dog after the deer, and when the dog refused to go, he shot him. Afterwards, regret- ting the act, he named the grove Drummer , From Mrs. Fifer Bohrer we learn that her father, Mr. Fifer, who was formerly governor of Illinois, lived during the summer of 1867 with Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Lott in an old box car in Drummer Grove. From her father, Mrs. Bohrer heard the following story: A hunter, in pursuit of deer, missed his aim and killed his faithful dog. He at once named the grove Drummer in memory of this trusted friend. In the Ford County Atlas of 1884 is another interesting story. It reads: Drummer Grove township was organized and set off from Patton township, Septem- ber 14, 1858, and comprised all of what is now the townships of Drummer, Dix, Sulli- vant and Peach Orchard, or all of Ford county lying west of range 9. The township took its name from the little grove called 'Drummer Grove' which lies about one-half mile northwest of Gibson City, and was named in honor of a noted hunting dog called Drumme1 '. The dog, which became overheated and died in a deer hunt, was buried in this grove. The only authentic history is that he was not a 'yaller dog'. In 1864, there must have been a congressional investigation, or something dis- covered derogatory to the character of the dog for a petition signed by a majority of voters of the township was presented to the board of supervisors asking that the name of the township be changed to Dix in honor of General Dix of New York. This was done, and the township was known by that name until 1869 when, upon petition presented to the board of supervisors, the territory comprised in towns 23 and south half of 24 north of range 4 east was set off from Dix and rechristened Drummer Grove thus dividing the honors equally between the dog and General Dix. In 1840 the name being found too long for practical convenience, the word grove was elimin- ated from the name by the supervisors. Although there are many different opinions concerning the death of the dog, Drummer, we are certain of a few facts. Drummer Grove was named in honor of this faithful dog. From this comes the name of the creek, the township-, the school, and finally the annual. In the ex libris we have attempted to poitray this history through a picture. The township represented by squares, while pictures of the dog, grove and school are shown. We are indebted to the following for much of our information: Mr. Wm. McKeever, Dri Wash, Mrs. Huxtable, Mrs. J. B. Foster, Florence Fifer Bohrer, Ford County At as, 1884 . io is-Ti EMETER t'lOYf-'U ' Q I JUCN I U BOARD OF EDUCATICN WP E E f HQ GEORGE ONKEN President HENRY HAGER Secretary RAYMOND GREEN IVAN BOWERS CHARLES SUMMERS r 1 1-4 IWL-lvv i Av ,, R ' 7' ' - i-VF'JVf i!4J,J' , A ' Ji L-, L Q21 ' 1 IN' 'll- X, Q I Y 'fb ,Q lzn f , ., . 1- W. M. LOY Superintendent Keystone State Normal University Ph. B. Franklin and Marshall College M. A. Columbia University MARY K. BARTON English A. B. University of Chicago Post Graduate Work University of Chicago. IZ. W. GETZ Physical Sciences B. S. Illinois Wesleyan University PEARL AUGSPURGER Mzlthemzitics B. E. Illinois State Normal University Brown's Business Colle-ge I' 1 p ,65- LJ iietui ,124 H fourtvn-n MARGARET NICHOLSON Assistant Principal Grand Prairie Seminary Chicago Teacher-'s College University of Illinois I. W. LEIGHTY History, Social Sciences B. S. University of Illinois CAROLYN BUTTERFIELD English Northwestern University A. B. Lake Forest College Illinois State Normal University VERMONA BAYLISS French, Latin A. B. Millikin RUSSELL E. LAMOREUX Agriculture B. S. University of Illinois HELEN DAILY Domestic Science B. E. Western Illinois State Teachers College WARREN STROHECKER Chemistry and Coach B. S., M. S. University of Illinois MARGRETHA RASMUSSEN Music B. S. University of Illinois n' Q ,451 ' -gv If . EDNA R. HOGLE Commerce and Finance Illinois State Normal University Otterbein College FRED ANDERSEN Manual Training Bradley Polytechnic Institute VERNA MAE THOMASSEN Geometry and Girls' Physical Training' B. E. Normal University BYRON WYMAN Director of Band B. E. Northern Illinois State Teachers College Chicago Musical College Bush Conservatory Horner Conservatory American Conservatory University of Illinois .13 I4 'I'I - -11 THE FACULTY The faculty of Drummer Is a very likeable one. They teach us from their knowledge, And together we have great fun. And now I'll try to tell you What each teaches from day to day. And as I go about it You'll find we've a fine array. Miss Barton and Miss Butterfield Teach us to talk just so. While Misses Augspurger and Thom- assen Tell us how figures go. Coach Strohecker and Mr. Getz Know much of science lore. Of History and Problems of Democracy Miss Nicholson has a store. Miss Rasmussen and Mr. Wyman At music are quite a hand. Miss Rasmussen directs the glee club. Wyman leads the band. The well-known Daney Andersen Trains boys to be carpenters. Miss Daily teaches all the girls Who wish to cook food like hers. 'Bout something of bookkeeping and shorthand, To know just how to type, Just go to the commercial department, There Miss Hogle will teach you aright. Anything about livestock or ag Mr. Lamoreux will be glad to tell. While Mr. Leighty can repeat you his- tory And economics remarkably well. If you wish to take French or Latin Miss Bayliss you should see. And if you study very hard A linguist you will be. . Loy's the superintendent Drummer Township High. He helps us keep our standards As the years go rolling' by. -Rena Knight, '33. Mr Of TO WASHINGTON The name of this man is remembered By people young and old: Although they have never seen him, Aboug him, I'm sure they've been to . He was one of the greatest of men Who has ever trodden this earthg The twenty-second of February Is the date of this great man's birth. He is said to have been a man Who would never tell a lieg I wonder how many of you can say this And truly mean it-not I. I am sure the students of Drummer High Will aree with what I have said, And honor this man as best as they can Who was once at our country's head. ,l..i.l.l-1-1 Ann W.-uSn00k hasn't been out for Jessie W.- Turned over a new leaf? Ann- No, a new car. two months. i Rayfield H.- Darling, -wouldn't you like to sail away on a silvery moonbeam, just you and I together-toward those twinkling stars where we could dwell? Mildred C.- Oh, I couldn't, Rayfield, not to-morrow, I have to take my music lesson at four. I J nixtea-n .Af AS A SENIOR SEES THE FACULTY The faculty I regard with deepest sighs With their gnashing teeth and glittering eyes, And as each day they tell my fate My feeling for them nearly turns to hate. Each day when I at school arrive I see them together trying to contrive Some new way to torture us all While one stands guard out in the hall. First comes English and after that Math. And what they say to me arouse-s my wrath, Third comes Law and then P. D. Boy! How those teachers glare at me. Then comes noon and a little peace 'Cause then for a while my troubles cease. But soon the bell rings and to Chemistry I go. And that completes my tale of woe. And here at the last, I want to add I hope this poem won't make the teach- ers feel bad Cause this gives 'em a reason to go up in the air But, no kiddin', teachers, I wrote it on a dare. -Donald Ayresman, '32, AS A FRESHMAN SEES THE FACULTY The faculty I do adoreg First of all comes the science hour, Each day I grow to love them more. To test those dull brains of ours, As each week so swiftly flies, Then comes Lating it's a rage I'm yearning for their approving eyes. Of conquering Caesar, the sage. Each day when I the schoolhouse reach, Next is Algebra, my! oh, my! Hopeful smiles I receive from each. I sit and gossip till the bell Wi sh I could overcome it, by and by If I could, then, oh boy, My life would be nothing but joy. Last comes Englishg how I adore The dear teacher waiting there at the Bids us all rush then pell-mell. door. Then home I go, once again, Wishing school would never end. -Anna Mae Barrow, '35, THE ASSEMBLY HALL A p-lace of study, a place of fun, A place to play when your work is done. Upon the wall many famous busts you see, Of people that should be examples to you and me. Also a faithful clock have we, That tells you where and where not to be. Upon the stage of the assembly hall, Is our motto ''Knowledge-Honor-Service to be seen by all. On one side of the room filling up space, Is a very large and extensive bookcase. Where students that have their lessons do often go To forget their studies and all of their woe. On the floor of this room and in the back Are a number of seats that ,do not students lack, On the whole a worthy assembly hall, we all do agree, For students and callers alike to see. Louise Kerchenfaut '32. .1 1 l25fLFE'I-EE H. 'evcntcon ' x 9 ,165 1 , 17 'fri HE fulclllty although the students of mos' schools do not iw' . , . , L 'l realize it, are the most helpful, kindly influences upon i our hves that will he found outside the home lhey are always ready to turn a sympathetic ear to our trouhles fproviding they are justl and ever ready with a helping hand to guide us over the rough spots. The faculty always stands ready to rescue us from the toils of snares into which we all fall at one time or another. Stern at one time, laughing at another, these individuals go through the routine of teaching us something useful that may prove a boon to us some day. Thus, too, with the Newfoundland dog. Ever kind, gentle and helpfulg ready at a moment's call to plunge into the treacherous yet calm appearing sea, and rescue unwary per- sons who have gotten into its clutches. Much have we to thank the faculty for, more than we can imagine until in the years of after life we come to appreciate their kind deliverance of us. viglitt-en - 1 I 1 1 X.-,X s X Z 5 Qtr ye? E xl fx' T ,X 2 i fF pf, F A .Q g 'fy' 29,2 M : 5, 1 57- Tiff .,,,- ii-,lil r L Y . 'V-ng. -lin 4' V ' ' 1. V Law- 'I 1 o qBig.,,f- ull' 1 'Y-X sy 4 1,9 ' 4 1 ......-. ,,-WN - mu -JL- f Q P Ayresmnn, Donald Whlvh uf the-m shzlll I tukv? lloth, one- nr nultlll-r? llunnl '30-'31, Buys' 1114-e Club '20-'30, Fnnthull '31, Marunn :md Whlls- Stuff '31-'32, llraunntlvs 'ill-'30-'31, llnuntz-41 House '31, llhu:4l nf llullypull Hay '29, I vnst of the- Rt-ll Corn '30, All llnlm :anal tht- l urty 'l'l1lm-vas '31, Ph lu'-utlm.. P110 '30 1' . ' nz . llerkler, Elma Silt-m-v ls groan-r than sm-1-1-ll: Artlnn:-1 :eps-nk lnumlvr thnn words. Cllrls' Glu- Uluh '20-'30, Ghost of lmllypop Huy '20, Hnskeftlnlll I-'1lll, lf:-au:-it nl' tht- lin-tl Corn win. Burnham, James II to lnvt- Is n 4-rlnu-. thvn I'm gullly. Nuys' fllw- Uluh 'ZIEI-'30, Ghost nf lmllypup Huy '20, Maroon and X1'hlle- 'Lift-'30-'31, Nllllol' '32, 12118- lu-tlmll llillllll-CUI' '30, '1'l'au'k Muna- gl-r '29, lnlrzunurnl list:-xkt-lhall '20- ' I'm-nrml '30, Feast 30- .l1- 3-, ol' tha- In-ul l'urn '30, Class Presl- mle-nl '31, lftmllvnll 'llll-'31, Haunt- 1-nl lluusnf' '31, Draunutlc- t'luh 'Lill- '3ll-'3l-'31!, Ylrs- I'l'v:4ltlt-nt '32, 1N'1lHllll1'l' Stuff '31, Stutlm-nt Cunn- vll '31-'32, Pznrlvnlnn Ulnln '30, Mlxm-al Uhurns '20-'30, Contest 1'lmrus '30, Mummy :und the y Mn mlm 'Il1.. llrzttcher, Evelyn lla-r ways nrt- waxy:-1 of pleas- Zllllllbribi. 'urls-nlnn Uluh '31, Tlnskothnll I ll, llrnvnntlv l'lulr '31-'32, ZXInrmm llllt l 11'hlt4- '32, - ff .1 1 5455 tm-nty Arens, Evelyn The secret of sum-t-ss ls von- stanvy to 1mr1msv, Girls' Gln-u Ululu '20, Cnptnln Rnskm-tlmll 'Fvnm '2ll 30-'31, Hus- lu-thull '32, l11lil'lll'il1l1 '31-'32, up lin l Ghost nf Lnllypm Ball, H. A. Jr. Oh, what at pnl was llnnlc. Our long fellow but not nur poet. Vim--Plwsltlellt '31, Flu-or ln-:1 lr-r '31, Ralskotlrall '31-'32. 'I'r:uk 'Ill- '3Z2, 17l'Bl11Il11t' Uluh '3l 2l2, Annual l Stuff '3L. Borchers, Lizzie Alwuys willing tu task glvvn hvr. Yes, Mnnafs pall. Girls' Glow Ulull '3 '30-'31-'3.Ll, IN-:lst Corn '30. lirummvr Maroon and Whin- Nzxtlunnl llonnr Sm-i porfurnx nng ll, lIvsk0t 'l' of tht- IL-1 Stuff '31-'Ill' Stuff '31-'32 vty' '31-'32. Charlson, Arthur An enrm-st, goml-ln-:wtod youth from Elliott. lntraunurul Baskutlmll '31-'32 Track '32, Carden, Catherine A cute little girl with eyes of brown: Eu-l'yonv's happy when Katie's nrounrl. In-rlamalion '30-'31-'32, Girls' 11100 Cluls '30, Drnmntir Club '30- l lhskn-tlx'1ll 'T' Annull 9 ff .-, .. . .-, : . ta '32, 1Vnsl1im-Zton 1'a:f-ant, '32, Gilmore, Fred llipzli :rims for high rlmr:1rtel's. Maroon and NVhite '29, Boys' GN-e t'luls '29-'30-'31, Class Treas- lll't'F '30, Trark '29-'30-'31-'32, Tlalul '20-'30, Footlmll '29-'30-'31, lhlslcvtllnll '31-'32, Green, Minnette A like-zilrle girl with a frienilly smile. Tho Ghost of liollypop Bay 'EEL Girls' tilt-nf illllll '29-'30-'31-'32, The Feast of the Rr-rl Corn '30, Ali lizulm :intl the Forty Thieves '31, Maroon :intl White '30-'31-'32, Annual Staff '32, Dramatir- Club 'Ill-'32, Hzlskm-tlmll '32, 3'likEl1l0 '31 Davis, George The glass of fashion :ind a mold of form, Ilnskellmll '30, Footlinll '28, J 1 ,611 ,..,, , gv If Caspers, Henry Men of few words :ire the lu-st men. Future Farmers '31-'32, Track .39 Christiansen, Mabel It's nlre to he natural wha-n you're naturally nice, Basketball '30-'31-'32, Drnmativ Club '30-'31-'32, Declnmation '30- '32. Washington I'ageunt '32, Gray, Robert C. Sometimes he sits and thinks. Sometimes hr- just sits. Boys' Gloe Club '29-'30, Pwn- ror1 '29, Maroon :intl lVlilte 'Zil- '30, Ghost of Lollypop Buy 'ZLL Feast of tht- lit-rl Corn '30, Band '30-'31. Guy, Dorothy Jane They sary life is uni- sw:-1-l sony, NV:-ll, start thi- niusir. Mix:-il Chorus 'LEED-'30-'31-'22, Girls' Glue Clull 'Zfl-'30-'Ill-'3 Maroon anrl White '29-'30-'31-'3E: Ovlette '29-'30-'31-'32, Ghost of Lollypop Bay '20, The Fe-ast nt' the Red Corn '30, Ali-Haha :intl the Forty Tlrim-vt-s '31, Xllk:i'lu '32, Basketball '30-'31-'32, State Chorus '29-'30-'31-'32, Musit- Firs- tival '31, I'!rnm:ttir f'InIn '2!l. !n. '31-'32, The Hnunterl llonsi- '31, Vl'asliington Pngt-ant '32, lwvllly-rillt' ' 1 9 Jones, Willinm Qlludl X wlwl' in the- fin-lnl uf In-rm-s, 1.. lfrmllvnll '29-'30-'Ill-'32, l':iptzl1n '32, llimlu-llmll '2!I-'Illl-'Ill-'Ill VHP' 14I1Il '30-'Ill-'32. '1'l'Zl4'k '20-'fill-'314 'Ill Kerchenfnut, Louise A pzlrl nf 1-linrul-ln-r, quailily :ind IlI'1ll'i'. lllrls' Hlvu- Plulm '30, l':n'lenian Ululr 'llll-'31-'32, livhnling '30-'31, llrninnliu Ululr '31-'32, liaxskvtlmll ln- ll- 1 Studi-nl Uounvll '31, flnniinl 1l2, Mnrmm and White '2l2, Wnshinlzlon l':ul:1'nnt '!l2. Hecht, Ruyfield 'I'mu mul-h study 4-:i nf hh-us. us-:vs vunflivts lfuullrull 'ilu-'31, lizl:-ikvllinll '30- 114 'b 10 11 1' 'Ill-'32, '1'l'1l' 'LS -'I Jnlmsnn, Maxine Ili-r llfm- is an huhhllng slrm-:nn 11v4fr'flnwinJ-Z wllh --nllxusineun. -.,. -. ,. .... Vlrlw' t'h-v l'lulu -J- All- Al- J... Mlxwl l'lmrlls 'Ill-'illl-'Ill-'32, Stale' 1'hm'us 'iltl-'Ill-'32, 'l'hv Glmsl nf --1 lullyimn llnx JJ. lhe- I m'Iy 'l'li14-vos ll-u 1- 'Ill-'32, 31 Ali Haha :md '31, Mikado 'i nl ll XK'hil-- Stuff 'illl-'Ill-'Zl2, lizlske-Khzill '20-'iltl-'Ill -'32, an-nun und , j 'K if Hamm, Mona Nvvvr ldlm- n nnnne-nl nnnl thrif- ty and thoughtful nf mlwrs. Lizzh-'S pal, Girls' lllee Cluh 'Zlll-'31, lf:-:ist of the Re-sl Corn '30, Ali lluhn :xml tho Forty 'l'liin-vm-s 'Zll, Mn- roon and VVhiw '30-'31-'32, Dru- malics '30-'31-'32, 'l'h4+ llaunu--l House '31, uhllllllllly und Humps '32, l':u'lc-nlzxn '32, llnsk--llmll '21s- '30-'31-'32, Annual Stuff 'Ill-'32, National Honor Sm-i--ly 'Ill-'32, VVashlm.':lun 1'llH'0lll11 '1l2, Jordan, Richard La Mar Let every man enjoy his whim, 'Frzxck '29-'30-'31-'32, Buys' Glu-v Cluh '29-'30, 'Wllmst of l.ully1mp BBy '29, 14'9:lsI nl' lhv Roll Corn '30, Class Vis-1-4l'l'n-si4lm-ill '29, lhalss '1 l'v:lSllx'vl' '31, Ulnss 1'l'm-sinh-nl '32, Drummer Stuff '32, Stud:-ni Uuun- vil Ylm--1'x'esi11z-Ill '32, McMahon, Elsie line An all in-ounnl girl VVllh :L squziro wny. IJ1-bntlng '30-'31, l':n-lvninn Ulnh '30-'31, I'rvsiiln-nl. '32, Mui-nun :ini WVhite '30-'32, I.Tl'll11ll1l4'l' Stuff '31- '32, Drainallcfs '29-'32, Ihnslwllmll '29-'30-'32, Uluss 1'l'l'S111l'l1l '20 Student Council '29, S04'l't'Hi1'5' '32 Wnshimerton l'n1.:r-ant 'Il1I. Karr, Kenneth lt's nn sin for n ninn In lulmi Nuys' 11100 Vinh '2El. lui-lily-lwn i 1 McMahon, Robert I'll gradually get there. It' you'll give me time. Maroon and NVhite '29-'30-'31 Business Manager '31, Track '31- '32, Football '29-'30, Manager '32, Ikaslietball '32, Dramaties '25I-'30- '31-'32, The 'Frystlng Place '30, XVasliington I'ap.:e-ant '32, Mittkiff, Sam I never dare aet as c-lever as I Call, lllee Club '29-'30, Football '29- '30-'31-'32, Maroon and VVhlte '29- '30. Feast of the Red Corn '30 Intramural Basketball '29-'30-'31 Annual '32. Reiners, Geraldine Good order is the foundation of all good things. The Feast of the Red Corn '30, Girls' Glee Club '30, Dramatic Club '31, XVashin::ton Pageant '32, Lane, Charles Ile was a gentleman from soul to erown, Bloomington High Sehool '29, President of Class '30, Student Connell '30-'31-'32, Treasurer '30, President '32, Glee Club '30-'31- '32, Mixed Chorus '30-'31-'32, De- bating '30, Maroon and VVhite '30- '31-'32. Parlenian Club '30, The Feast of the Red Corn '30, Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves '31, 'l'lre Haunted House '31, Mx- katlo '32, Football '30-'31, Mana- ger '30, Set-retzlry of Class '32, Annual Staff '32, Washington I':ir.ft-ant '32, Z Q 7162-' 1 - 417 ,4 Middleton, W. S. It's the one who knows what he wants And goes right after it. who gets it. Just at chip off the old bloc-k. Glee Club '29-'30-'31-'32, Foot- ball '29-'30, Ghost of Lollypop Bay '29, Feast of the Red Corn '30, Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves '31, Mikado '32, 'I'll0 Nut Farm '30, The Haunted House 31, The Mummy and the Mumps '32, Editor of Annual '32, Student Count-il '32, Band '29- '30-'31-'32, All State Chorus '32, Mixed Chorus '2!l-'30-'31-'32, Quar- tet '30-'32, Contest Chorus '31, NVashington Pat.-:t-aut '32, Ogg, Leona She's elassy and she's neat. but best of all she's really street Glee Club '29, 'I'he Ghost of Lollypop Bay '29, Dramatlt- Club '29-'32, Maroon and White 'itll-'31, Annual Staff '32, Moore, Slmmel HP who has put forth hls total strength in fit action, has the riehest returns of wisdom. Football '31-'32, Traek 'fll-'32, Glee Club '29, McGuire, Clifford He turns serious matters to sports. Intramural Basketball '20-'30, 'I'rRt'k '30-'31-'32, Football '31-'32, Basketball '31-'32, 1 1 rieagi tu't-uty-tliret Nagle, Jack NVho s-ve-r gui-ssl-41 I'm irulng to ln- fuxnuus? Ynu cun i-aunt un Monk ful' :i Int of fun. Nuys' Gif-1' Club '2El-'30-'31-'3Z!. 'I'ht- Hnunts-il lluuse- '31, Thi- Nut l nrin '31, 'l'hm- Trystlng I'l:u'ie '30, Hand '30-'31, Maroon null NVHH1- '2fI-'30-'31-'32, Ullllusl of lmllypup Huy '29, 'l'h+- Fu-list of thu- Hs-rl Corn '30, All Balham zunfl the- l4'ul'ty 'l'h1l'Yl'H '31, Ml- k:i1lo '32, Htngi- Munmri-r fur lrrzulnnllm- Uluh '21I-'itll-'31, Rhodes, Cecil Wnmun ls the hr.-ad of lifv, 1'm hungry! Buys' Glee Pluh '29, 'I'rm-k '29- '3U-'3I-'32, B82-lk 1ll:lll '30-'31-'32, Intmmurul Bm-ilu-tlmll '2!r. Riggs, Mildred l find l:iu1.:ht1-r :ind joy in vv- 1-rylhlng. Ilraunaitlv l'luh '29-'32, Huskut- 1-:ull '32, 4l u1l'hul'yl Hvhuul Punt-1' 'fill-'31, Hllsltvtlmll '30-'31, llvllall- lm: 'flll-'31, llr:un:1lil':4 '30-'3l. Slzluffer, Orlo Wm- know what we- are-, NVQ- know not what wi- may hc, Ilnnnl '30-'31-'32, 'I'l':u'k '31-'32. , U1 7 If twvvity-fmlr '4 Noble, Richard fDick7 None but himsi-If van ho his parallel. Boys' Glov Uluh '29-'30-'31-'32. Mixed Chorus '29-'30-'31-'32, The Ghost of Lullypop Huy '29, Tho Feast of the Red Corn '30, All Baba and this Forty 'l'hivvus '31, Mikado '32, All State- Chorus '32, 1'enrml '30, The Nut Farm '31, Tho llauntvd House '31, Tho Mummy :mil the Mumps '32, Studi-nt Council '32, Quartet '29-'30-'32, Uluwr Lender '32, Annual Stuff '32, Dramulir- Club l'l'l'Ni1ll'Hl '32, NV:isl1lm.fton Immiant '32, Rider, Helen. Quim-t nature sm-nis to hm- tum-41 to 1-:wh se-:1s0n's hzlrmuny. Girls' Glue Cluh '29. Ricks, Waller My thouglits upstart by two's and tlirm-'s, Maroon :ind W'hito '29-'30-'31- '32, Buslnuss Manuagvx' '32, Intru- murzll llaskvtlmll '32, XVusliin1,:- tun l'n:.rvnnt '32, Neal, Kenneth 'l':ilking: rvlii-ve-s munntnny: You ought to lu-an' his line: Hn- could st-ll lunzin' lulaalvs In Russia. Ilrumnu-r 4Asst. limlltorl '32, lizislu-tlmll '31-'32, ll nrini-r Ulfym Brlskvtlulll '29-'30, Boys' Claw' Pluiv '29-'30, 'l'r:i1-k '294'30. f Q, 151' - ,rv If Swearingen, William A steady, dependable lad. Honors are won by diligence. Football '30-'31-'32, Basketball '30-'31-'32, Track '31-'32, Boys' Glee Club '29-'32, Stage Manager '31, Maroon and Yvhlte '30-'31-'32, Annual Staff '32, National Honor Society '31-'32, The Ghost of Lollypop Day '29, Mikado '32, Dramatic' Club '31- '32, Class Tri-asurn-r '29-'32, Wheeler, Ann Gaze into her eyes and you'Il see a little angel: Gaze a little longer and yon'll see a little imp. Tolono High '29-'30, Basketball '29-'304'31-'32, Volley Ball '29-'30, Maroon and VVhite '31-'32, The Hnunted House '31, Annual Staff '32, xv1lSl1ll'll2','f0Y1 Pageant '32. Suter, Wallace Happiness ls the product of work well done. Band '30-'31-'32, Track 30-'31, Intramural Basketball '31-'32, Weaver, Jessie Happy am I, from care 1'm free. Glen- Club '29-'30, The Feast of the lied Corn '30, Maroon and NVhits- '30-'31-'32, Dramatit' Club '31-'32, Annual Staff '32, Schwartz, Bonnie Always cheerful never sad., Always ready to make you glad, Dramatic Club '29-'31-'32, Glee- Club '30, Maroon and VVhite '31, Washington Pageant '32, Warfield, Richard A merry smile goes a long way. Maroon and White '29-'30-'81- '32, Annual Staff '32, Dramatic' Club '30-'31-'32, Intramural Bas- ketball '29-'30-'31-'32, Penrod '30, The Haunted House '31, Judginfz Team '31-'32, Washlnzton Pageant '32, Wheeler, Saxon He is a fool who thinks by force or skill He can turn the current of a woman's will. Tolono High '29-'30, Tlaski-tball '29-'30-'31-'32, Maroon and WVhltv '31, Dramatic Club '31-'32, Voile-3' Ball '29-'30. Summers, John A man f-onvinved against his will is of the same opinion still. Football '29-'30-'31, Basketball '29-'31, Manager '32, Track '29, Annual Staff '31, Maroon and Ylihite '30-'31, Asst. Business Man- ager, Dramatim-s '30, The Tryst- ing Piave '30, Stage Manager '31, Grain Judge '31-'32, XYasliim:ti-n Pageant '32, .1 1 gage' lxvvlily-fix'v wright, R. Stu-t-t are tht- slttmln-re: nt' 11 virtuous mzln. Iloys' tllvt- Club '29-'30-'31, The Ghost of Lollypop Huy '29, Truck . t.,, v .. . . ..,l- 30- .ll- 3., 'l'he Ft-:ist of tht Ili-tl Porn '30, Band '30-'31, All linlm :intl tht- Forty 'l'ltl1-vu-N '31. Wright, Margaret I woultl rntltt-1' ht- out of tht- .i world than o AE- ' 1 I 1 7 Hasker Witt, Elva All the while she wt-nt about doing her duty. Class Vice-l'm-stile-nt '30, Llhrn- rian '31-'32. Zimmerman, Francis I have at sail, sud story, Now listen without ft-nr: ut of fashion, There nrt- no she-iks lt-ft for tho : - 2 t '. Jan, ml- gms- roiilrllglnzillwflxiti 'Hl,a:.h,nmln L Cstust- l'm leaving st-bool this ' year. Club '32, llatskm-thnll '32, tAnt'hor lllkh Srhoolj Intratmurnl Rnskt-tlmll '29, Rand 0-'Rl-'32, Anderson, Gerald Blissard, Ray lit-nt-:ttlt his t-:tp ara- hls sw-lin-nts-s untl tlt-vlltry. I :tm myself, my own commnntlt-r, Maroon :tml Whitt- 'ilu-'21, I-'uturv I-'ztrtm-rs 'Zltl-'Rl-'32, 'l'l':t4'lt 'Zl2. 'Boys' Give Club '29-'304'31, Mixed Chorus '29-'30 7ll. 'l'ht- Ghost of Lollypop V J Rny '29, Tho Feast of the Rt-tl Corn 30. Football 'L9-'30-'31-'32, 1tttt'uxuul':tl llztskt-tlvull , ' '29-'30, B: l '29-'30-'31, T' 'k 2!l-'30-'Ill-'32, li: .'l' - la ll liclncy Cjordon THJRZI Int lllt tsul it Nll1lll't' nmtlt- him ns slit- should, Not too blttl or not tuu tqootl, l ootlrull '2lI- .ill- dl- J-, lmslu-tll.tll 31- 3.5. Kaiser, Gladys Then- was a soft and pt-na-ilvo txrztm-, A rust of tltuuglit upon lu-I' f:lt't-. .. t. -... 1. .. . -l ... Hgmgtm, Dorothy Gtr-ts' cnt-0 cunt 'art A :att-ltogrupln-r shi- Nhuultl bt-, . For she-'s t-fflt-it-nt :ts you run st-t-. Mooney, Girls' film- t'lub '29-'30-'Ill-'32, Mix:-cl Chorus '21t-'30- Mothlnks I ht-:tr :t volm- ery. 'Ill-'32, 'I'lu- Ghost of ltflllylvfvyn Hay '29, 'l'ht- IP:-:ist f' Sli-on no more-. tht- 1:4-tl For '1ll, 'l'ht- Mlltutltf' '32, Slate L'l1ol'us 'Ill-'32, tlvivltt- Alu:-tlt' l t-stlvttl '31, Mnroon :intl Nlfltltt- Stuff '2!l-'fill-'ill l Qtutl nt t nt ll l Ili tntttlt tlnh ll Mooney, John Ili- thought hlnnu-lt' at wonmn bait--r, llut fe-1-Is blurs:-If sllmrintz. l lllIll'0' l'm '32, Ilnskt-that n '30, All-Baba and the Forty Tltlevt-s .,., Football '31-'32, ' Thomas, Kathryn She talks :tntl IVt- wontlt-r how she- gt-ts that wary, 'ot 4 '32, 1 : '- ' 'C . luutrhs the Iivt-lonr.: day, Girls' filet- Club '29t 3tl-'31-'32, State- Chorus '2!I-'R0- 'Ill-'32, Mixt-tl Chorus '29-'30-'31-'32, All-State Chorus '32, Uvlvttt' '29-'30-'31-'32, Feast ot tht- lit-tl Porn '30, Ghost of Lollypop Bay '29, Mu:-tit' Ft-stlvatl '31, Mnrnon :intl NVhitt- Staff '32, liztsltt-tlxnll '29-'iltl-'31-'32, CLASS OFFICERS ,..Lamar Jordan 'mt-rs 'Ill-'32, lntr:ttntn'nl llstskt-tl-all 'flollll ll 'Ill-'Zl2. SENIOR President ..,...,.... Vice-President . . , .Shamel Moore Secretary . , . ......, Charles Lane Treasurer . . .,... William Swearing-en twenty-six f x ' -11 THE CLASS PRCDPHECY l The crouching tiger rolled his eyes and lashed his tail furiously. The coast seem- ing clear, he lowered his tail and quietly walked into the room. His imagination sud- denly deflated and he was again a grinning Cheshire cat. His favorite chair was unoccupied except for the daily Enterprise . This tabloid did not constitute suffi- cient restraint to keep him from his beloved haven. He ascended amidst a rustle o paper. That dodgasted cat, I wish he would learn to stay where he belongs. The hero of- this epistle plonderously arose, prepared himself to inject the cat into the next room. HIS massive toe was in the act of descending when his eye was caught by a headline in the Enterprise It continued to descend but its failure to contact with the cat brought no disappointment to our hero, for all his attention was so centered on the newspaper. Mal shouted Reginald Phelps-Kenney, Listen to this-'Ball Wins on Indianap- olis Speedway. H. A. Ball, Jr., racing demon, speeds to victory at Indianapolis, win- ning over a field of fifteen. Makes the fastest five hundred miles ever done on this track.' You know, I was talking to him just two weeks ago and he seemed to think he would win. He was with his manager, Lamar Jordan. I had quite a talk with them and they were telling me they were backed by the 'Chicago Tribune' of which Jim Burnham is the sports editor. He is quite enthusiastic about the race and I un- derstand he has bet heavily upon them to win. There was an article in the 'Tribune' by the promoter of the race, John Mooney. He has become quite a famous promoter and is the Tex Rickard of auto racing. A slight pause ensued while Mr. Phelps-Kenney thumbed through the paper. Well, well, he said in a rather surprised tone. Here is a cartoon by Gerald Ander- son, he gets one in the paper occasionally. It shows a man motoring through a desert and running into a palm tree thinking it a mirage. That boy is certainly clever. And ma, we must go to see that show that's coming to town next week. It is that great comedy, 'The Ghost and the Gout', co-starring Dick Noble and Ann Wheeler. They are acclaimed the greatest comedy team since Laurel and Hardy. On the stage Mona Hamm, the tragedienne, is featured in a short play with her entire company. Don't let me forget to get tickets and we might stop in at Rhodes and Gray's. They have the biggest chain of night clubs in the city. I think that is the best place to get an after theatre lunch. Further perusal of the paper brought more surprising news. I see, he continued, that the renowned football pro, Bud Jones, is suing the milk man for tearing up his flower beds as he delivers milk. He has hired Wm. S. Middleton of the firm of Mid- dleton and Midkiff, attorneys-at-lawv, to prosecute. Mr. Phelps-Kenney settled down in his easy chair. This was indeed an interesting paper. Did you see this ad on the third page, advertising the new Sunbeam, manufactured by Clifford McGuire, having the exclusive feature of a reversible body? They are only five ninety-five for the most expensive model. They are really the only full sized car able to compare in price with the Ford and Chevrolet-which reminds me that we will be needing a new car before long. Kenney Neal, p-resident of the Ninth National Bank, was comparing his new Hispano-Suiza to our old Mercede-s. He can afford a good car like that, but if these bosses of mine, Henry Caspers and Arthur Charlson, were able to do any business I might be able to buy one, too, but I guess not for a whileg the brokers, such as they are, are not doing much. Here is a picture of the Easter parade, and it shows Gladys Kaiser and Elma Berk- ler, high school teachers, as the best dressed in the parade. After reading his newspaper for a few minutes longer he discovered another item of interest. Martin Mooney and John Summers have just completed their plans for a trip around the world in their own invention, the convertible dirigible. They expect to take only three days which will equal the record made by Von Eckner in 1939. It will be necessary to make only one stop. Suddenly a crash revenberated through the house followed by a shrill scream. - .Ii QiIPf tu Ill X 'Il UQ-' i , 17 I I Reginald, oh Reginald, run out and get the cat before it tracks up the flower bed and pick up that flower pot that the cat knocked over. I'm.gonna give that cat cyanide of potassium some day, mumbled the man, struggling to his feet. He walked out of the house to get the cat and discovered his neighbor, Kenneth Karr, sitting on his porch smoking his Corona Corona. Nice weather we're having, Mr. Phelps-Kenney hailed his friend stooping over to pick up the miscreant. Yes, it is, answered Kenneth, stepping off the porch. A short conversation ensued, the outcome of it being that a game of checkers was arranged. Bring your wife along and she can visit with my wife. I'll do that, answered Kenneth. Thus it was that half an hour later, the front room was filled with cigar smoke and a pleasant atmosphere of home life. How are the stores in your district making out? I hope that you are not having any more trouble. No, answered Kenney, I think everything is running smoothly and we are doing more business now than we ever have in the history of our chain. You know, said Mrs. Karr, I think I shall get a permanent wave at one of the Venus beauty shops. They are so reasonable that I don't see how they manage to keep all the shops going. Yes, answere-d Mrs. Phelps-Kenney, Saxon Wheeler and Jessie Weaver cer- tainly do have heads for business. I am sure they would not operate if they were not making money. The topic of conversation drifted to athletics. I lost about ten dollars last winter on the Taylor Trunks, said Mr. Karr, when they were defeated at Christmas time, but it was the only game they lost all season. Since Evelyn Arens has been with 71 them they have won most of them. I am going to bet my money on the Cubs this year, stated Mr. Phelps-Kenney. With that layout they've got, and a manager like Shamel Moore they ought to take the pennant. What do you think about Rayfield Hecht's chances for the middle weight boxing championship, next year? Mr. Karr asked. I think he will just about take it as he didn't seem to have much trouble getting up to the place that he is. By Jove! exclaimed Mr. Phelps-Kenney, looking at his watch, It's time to tune in and listen to Ted Worms Orchestra at the Triagon Ball Room. That is my favorite orchestra now that he has Ray Blissard for his trumpet player and Francis Zimmer- man on the saxophone. I hear they are going to play for that new Ziegfield comedy, 'Hotcha'. I think I will see this when I go to Chicago next month and I'd like to sec Lew Leslies 'Black Diamonds' starring Maxine Johnson. It has been creating quite a sensation, I understand, at the Apollo. The Chicago Civic Opera Company interests me more than those do, said Mr. Karr. I should like to hear Dorothy Jane Guy as she sings in the opera 'Traumerei'. That reminds me, she is going to broadcast on C. B. S. at nine-thirty next Saturday evening. A discussion followed concerning their favorite radio stars, but they were disturbed by the ringing of the doorbell. Mr. Phelps-Kenney arose, went to the door, and came back bearing a small card. Your Fuller brush man will return in a few days, he read, and presents you with his compliments in the form of a hand brush. Your Fuller agent is Orlo Staufferf' By the way, I think we need an auto brush. The hairs were coming out of the old one the last time I washed the car. You might get a new one while he is here. I need a dust mop, too, answered his wife. You might tell him to stop over at our house when he is in the neighborhood, said Mrs. Karr, I should like to see some of his brushes. The clock struck ten-thirty, and Mr. and Mrs. Karr arose to leave. I have to gn to Guthrie in the morning, said Mr. Karr, and I want to get a little sleep to-night. I expect we had better leave now. They exchanged farewells, and the visitors left. By Jove! said Mr. Phelps-Kenney, I meant to tell him to listen in on some N. B. L.: C, 5-figs-.+R-1.- tw'-nty-1-ifzht ,' Q ,455 - '17 ,I C. station next Friday evening at seven-thirty to hear Dick Warfield give his talk on stock. Since he has become owner of the biggest dairy farm in this part of the coun- try N. B. C. has had him give talks once a week. 'fl almost forgot, said Mrs. Phelps-Kenney, that I want to listen to Margaret Wr1ght's 'advice to the fbroken hearted', quarter hour, too. I sent in a letter asking what I should do if I suddenly discovered that my boy friend was a speed maniac- not meaning you, by the way-you're afraid to drive over twenty-five miles an hour. The last remark got under Mr. Phelps-Kenney's skin, for he grumblingly went to bed.. The nextmornlng he was in little better humor. He nearly stripped the gears of his car starting to work. He went down the street at the astounding rate of forty miles per hour. When he heard the shrill scream of a siren, he saw a motor cop wav- ing him to the curb. Where's the fire? snapped the cop in the proverbial manner of traffic cops. I should have known better, mumbled Mr. Phelps-Kenney. But it really was not so bad as he thought. Well, well, it is my old friend Mr. Phelps-Kenney, said the cop who turned out to be Wallace Suter. What are you doing in such a hurry? I never knew you to drive over twenty miles an hour. I am afraid I will have to give you a ticket though, be- cause an officer was standing on the corner with me when you went past. He sent me after you. It won't matter much because the judge is our old friend Walter Ricks. He will probably let you off, since this is your first offense. I am certainly glad of that, said Mr. Phelps-Kenney, emitting a sigh of relief. I was worried for a few minutes. Wallace nodded to Mr. Phelps-Kenney and went on his way. It was only a block to the p-olice station so that was the first place that Mr. Phelps- Kenney went. He no sooner entered the door than he brushed up against Gordon Bane, chief of the detective squad. His cigar, of course, was not lit, but he seemed to enjoy chewing it. They exchanged a few words of greeting and Mr. Phelps-Kenney told Bubbles of his plight. The detective offered to go in with his friend and see if he could help him. They entered the court room and had to wait a few minutes as there was already a case before the judge. A western rancher had accused a man of stealing his automobile while he was visiting in Gibson City. On closer inspection he found the rancher to be Fred Gilmore. It was not long before he was through, said Mr. Phelps-Kenney later to his wife, and I shook hands with Fred and proceeded to see what Walter Ricks, the judge, could do for me. I settled with Mr. Ricks and I was just leaving when the court reporter for the 'Enterprise' tapped me on the shoulder. I turned around and was face to face with Katherine Thomas. After some persuasion I managed to get her to keep still about my plight and so now I do not have to worry about being betrayed by the 'Enter- pr1se'. I brought you a present. I was waited on personally by Leona Ogg, who owns the jewelry shop in conjunction with Evelyn Bratcher. I was ably assisted in picking out an inexpensive present, so that I went on my way whistling. I finally got to my office and found that my private secretary, Minnette Green, was already there. This was unusual for she is usually late. I asked her if I had had any callers or any letters. She told me that the civil engineer, Donald Ayresman, who had just finished bridging Drummer Creek had phoned for an appointment and would be in some time during the afternoon. Opening my mail I found a letter from Lizzie Borchers., the librarian in the public library, asking for a donation for the sup- I2-ort of this institution. This was customary and every business man in town gave some kind of a subscription. I put this aside for my secretary to take care of. I had hardly taken up the day's work when I was called to the telephone by some- one calling my attention to a political meeting to be held in the high school gym that evening. The speakers were to be our congressman, Robert McMahon, and Dorothy Hanson, a state senator from our district. Bob McMahon was the one who fostered the latest tax reform bill. Just as I was putting on my hat to leave for lunch a gentleman entered my office and sat down in an easy chair. This wasn't unusual, for every noon Charles Lane ra tive-nty-nlne I 1 , arf' came in and waited until I was ready to have lunch. We took the elevator down and went around the corner to the grill. l+I1oviv,are you coming along with 'Fleet St.'? I should think it just about half finis e . ' I,hope this will be a best seller like my last one. I could use a little money now. ' When Mr. Phelps-Kenney went back to the office after lunch, he found a note telling him to report to his chief immediately. He informed him that he was to be in charge of selecting an electric sign for the tcp of the building. He found what he wanted in one of Nagle's catalogues. Nagle's was the biggest sign manufacturing company in Gibson. It was started by Jack Nagle years before and had been worked into a prosperous business. Since he knew Jack personally he went to call on him at his office but found that it was empty. He repaired to Jack's house and was met at the door by a nurse. She seemed vaguely familiar to Mr. Phelps-Kenney but it was not until she started speak- ing that he recognized her as being Geraldine Reiners. Oh, is someone sick? he asked, a little taken back. Another nurse walked up and tapped Geraldine on the shoulder. Mrs. Nagle wants you, she said. This second nurse was Helen Rider. He decided to postpone his visit until a more propitious time. On his way to his office he stopped in at the Hasker Wright Dry Goods Co. , the biggest dry goods chain in Central Illinois, to get a spool of thread for his wife. He met Hasker on the first floor and told him about Jack's wife. He went on his way and stopped at Mabel Christiansen's Floral Shoppe to send a bouquet to Mrs. Nagle. When he finally went home for supper, he found that his wife had company. Cath- crine Carden, County Superintendent of schools, had stopped in to spend the week- end. This was quite a surprise but not an unpleasant one. They had a very pleasant supper. Our program, said Catherine, was quite a success. Elva Witt gave a wonderful talk on the business world. You know, I suppose, that she is acclaimed the most successful business woman in the city. Louise Kerchenfaut, debate instructress at Purdue, gave a talk on the value of debating and public speaking. Bonnie Schwartz, manufacturer of the 'Bonnie Bon Bons' in Dubuque, also gave a talk on the making of candy. The program was concluded by Elsie Rae McMahon, the statistician. who talked on the possibility of higher prices in general for next year. I think that we sh She was interrupted by a feline yowl. The crash of breaking glass reverberated through the house. Reginald! Go get that cat before it gets into a fight with that cat next door. The hero arose and left without saying a word, but when he was outside one could see the deep, dark, ruddy gore in his eye and hear him mumble something about cyanide of potassium. 0NE'S BEST FRIEND When a person is feeling blue. Whom can he tell his troubles to? Who will listen and sympathize, Not with false words but with his eyes? His dog! Then if the master wants to play, To run and frolic and be gay, Of all his friends under the sun, He knows that he can count on one- His dog! He is always a constant pal, Whether his name is Rex or Haig If he is collie or a chow, Who will always be true-and how? His dog! -R. L. Jordan, '32. - or a riifeaqeeflai as-'lie H. thirty f Q ,QQ -17 THE CLASS WILL The ruins of a wall loomed dimly ahead through the greenish translucence. Tkars Tkarkas nimbly made his way toward the object of his interest. The physical peculiar- ities of our hitherto unknown ancestor will become more plausible when we realize that forgotten eons have passed and miles of thick green water cover what is now North America. It seems evolution had sacrificed the horizontal for the vertical, the result being a strange distortion of spindly arms and legs, and narrow body. His fingers and toes were webbed. Scraggly eyebrows of a high forehead hung to pro- tect his protruding eyes. Up-on examination Tkars found that he had discovered another of what his people had come to call cities of the ancients. Being an ardent student of such archeo- logical curiosities his interest was more than aroused. His wandering led him to the edge of the ruins. He entered one ofthe better preserved structures where all walls remained fairly intact. The room seemed alive with all kinds of sea life and it was with great difficulty that Tkars made his way to a crumbling vault. Near the top was a small aperture into which he put his hand. After groping about for a minute in the darkness of the vault he found a piece of parchment on which were faded, scarcely legible characters. After a careful scrutiny he translated the document as follows: Realizing the ephemeral existence of the spoken word, we, the class of 1932, in order to give the record! of our bequests a greater degree of immortality, place them upon this parchment. fThus:J I, LaMar Jordan, bequeath my happy-go-lucky view upon life to Tom Riley and my superior intelligence to my brother, Jack. I, Shamel Moore, leave my perseverance in athletics to my brother, John, and my sincerity to Eugene Swearingen. I, Elsie Rae McMahon, will my scholastic ability to Gertrude Harder and my Scotch dialect to Earl McKinney. I, Lizzie Borchers, willingly present my willingness to do those little, unostentatious tasks with a smile to Lucille Anderson and my loyal support as a righteous leader to Lucille Shellman. I, Bud Jones, bestow my adaptiveness in athletics upon Russell Salyards and my suc- cess in Haffaires l'amour to Herschel Pruitt. I, Ann Wheeler, donate my popularity with the boys to Josephine Miller and my genial hospitality to Alice Plough. I, Junior Ball, pass down my way with the women to Franklin Little and my ability to drive a Chevrolet to Robert Summers. I, Donald Ayresman, bequeath my friendship with Hasker Wright to no one and my scholastic standing to Carroll Worley. I, Evelyn Arens, deliver my ability to play basketball to Virgie Robinson and my friendliness to Lillian Huxtable. I, Maxine Johnson, leave my extreme amount of pep to Doris Pfoff and my Ruth Etting voice to Jane Wachs. I, Bill Middleton, will my position as editor ofthe Drummer to a capable junior and my ability to talk to Harlan Arens. I, Charles Lane, will give my pre-eminence in English composition to Paul Wood- burn and my philosophy to Donald Fox. I, Arthur Charlson, leave my place as one of the Elliott Gang to Vernon Hill and my ability in intramural basketball to Leroy Brown. I, James Burnham, hand down my position as editor of Maroon and White to Mabel Beach and my cheerfulness to Lina Neal. I, Dick Noble, -bestow my place in the various achievements in Drummer to those persons who are most likely to succeed in them. I, Elma Berkler, give my demure attitude to Helen Karr and my little brother to D. T. H. S. . .ravegamiw thirty-one f Q D L i ,17 .IQ 1 I, Evelyn Bratcher, bequeath my dark features to Anita Ferri and my neat appear- ance to Lois Neiswander. I, Richard Warfield, hand down my rare powers of stock judging to Debert Car- roll and my record in intramural basketball to Howard Robinson. I, Wallace Suter, leave to Clifford Orr my mastery of the trumpet and to Lawrence Adkins my running ability. I, Mona Hamm, offer my dramatic career to Genevieve Shirley and my friendship with Lizzie to no one. I, Catherine Carden, think that Ardelle Swaim is entitled to have my talkativeness and will let Miss Augspurger have my eyes. I, Fred Gilmore, willingly present to LaVerne Osman my long shanks and my athletic ability to Dick Barrow. I, Clifford McGuire, pass over my P. D. recitations to Charles Hamm and my habit of blushing easily to Roscoe Case. I, Helen Rider, will let Fern Ping claim my long walks to school. H I, Bonnie Schwartz, permit Eleanor Anderson to have my lovely permament and Effie Edmonds to have my efficiency. I, George Davis, 'bequeath my Hart Schaffner gl Marx look to Jack Jordan and my Virgie I'll keep if you please. I, John Summers, offer my managerial ability to anyone capable of it and my good nature to Jimmie Cameron. I, Leona Ogg, hand down my weakness for bright colors to Doris Pfoff but Cecil I need. I, Geraldine Re-iners, bestow upon Evelyn Onken my blondness and upon Verna Wright my quietness. I, Jack Nagle, toss my artistic abilities to Ellen Bradford. I, Kenneth Neal, willingly present my ability to rapidly make and keep friends to Ruby Troyer. I, Louise Kerchenfaut, offer my literary ability to Wilma Bedel. I, Minnette Green, will deliver my Ford to Berna Suter and my good nature to Elizabeth Noble. I, Gordon Bane, give up my football suit to Whitney Duvall and my funny streak to Earl McKinney. I, Kenneth Karr, bequeath upon anyone who wants it my assembly hall seat. I, Margaret Wright, confer my weakness for beautiful clothes upon Dorothy Cross and Ray to no one. I, Saxon Wheeler, leave to anyone who wants them my excuses for absences and to Helen Starks my sincerity and frankness. I, Francis Zimmerman, offer my numerous clothes to Delmar McKenzie and my ability to play the saxophone to Betty Jane Philips. I, Hasker Wright, bestow my masterly way with the women to nobody lbecause I need it myselfj and I will my good looks to 'Paul Young., I, Mabel Christiansen, leave my bashfulness to Zetta Climpson and my changeable idea about my hair to Jean Stubbert. I, Dorothy Jane Guy, offer my voice to Margaret Johnson and my record in music to D. T. H. S. I, Ray Blissard, bequeath my lethargy to Laurel Ping and my woman to nobody. I, Wayne Midkiff, pass my cleverness to Billy Anderson and my extreme popularity to Homer Parrett. I, Elva Witt, relinquish to Thelma Holland my place on the honor roll and my quietness to Agnes Mooney. I, Gladys Kaiser, transmit my school spirit to Martha Carden and my winsome ways to Dorothy Cline. I, John Mooney, commit my ability as a basketball referee to Walter Powell. I, Martin Mooney, bestow my curly hair to Charles McDonald and my mischievous- ness to Orrell Borchers. I, Mildred Riggs, give my cheerfulness to anyone who needs it. I LJ .1 ,risen thirty-two ' Q 7 7151, i -17 I, Rayfield Hecht, will my pugilistic desires and abilities to Savoldi Davis and my old Ford, Elmer , to Cecil Dale, if he promises to take good care of her and tieat her as she should be treated-like a lady. I, Robert Gray, leave to Paul Woodburn my freckles and my ability to play the bass horn to John Curtis. I, Robert McMahon, bequeath to Miss Barton the worry of getting a good stage manager and my half-mile stride to Evan Dozier. I, Jessie Weaver, willingly present my sweetness to Margaret Nelson, and my long eye lashes to Thomas Norman. I, William Swearingen, send my dependability to Paul Pinkley and my place on the honor roll to Hagen Harper. I, Dorothy Hanson, give my stenographic ability to Iva Miller and my assembly seat to the person who gets there first. I, Cecil Rhodes, hand down my track honors to Harold Carden and my agriculture ability to Woodrow Barnes. I, Orlo Stauffer, send my saxophone to Billy Anderson and my Ford to Gabby Suter. I, Walter Ricks, donate to Theos Anderson my worries of the Maroon and White and my long walks to my sister. I, Henry Caspers, will deliver my ability to drive my Ford to my brother and my quietness to Ralph Borchers. I, Katherine Thomas, offer my giggle to Charlene Fulton and my ability to finger- wave hair to Marjorie Miller. I, Gerald Anderson, leave my wise cracks in English to Earl Johnson. Witness our hands and seals this 5th day of June, 1932. CLASS OF '32. REFLECTIONS OF A SENIOR Perhaps life is like a great white Road that is bounded on Either side by silver poplars And flowers And restful grass, And after so long The road makes a Graceful curve to the right, And thence onward The way is even more Beautiful: Although the incline Makes it a little more Difficult to travel. Our lives have been like This, and graduation is the Curve and our Life from then on is The rest of the road- The road that will probably Have many curves But fefw will be more Momentous than Graduation. -Charles Lane, '32. 'TIS T00 TOUGH Miss B.- Why aren't you busy? Can't you find something to do? Henry C.- Gee whizz! Do I have to look for work and do it, too? - 4 or 1 Ho thirty-three QQ'-, i .. il 7 11 LES DISPOSITIONS BEAUCOUP Her moods are many. They come and go as one season fades into another. Dark ones that bring an atmosphere of dreary gray, Dark ones that tint her silvery dreams a dismal blue, Bright ones like the newlysborn tips of green in infant spring, Bright ones like sunlight seen through glittering prisms, Sometimes a feeling of supreme happiness, almost maddening, Piercing one's being like the sudden plunge of a rapier, Creating a savage longing for endless Life. Then,-soothingly, conteintmentg An infinite calm of hidden depth, Like the constant rolling of the eternal sea Moving on. And the slow wings of Time, Fold caressingly together, A silent cloak enveloping a soul of moods. -Maxine Johnson, '32. THE DEPRESSION I've heard vague rumors about a depression In fact, it's quite a popular expression. What has caused conditions to be so? To answer frankly, I simply don't know. The price of spinach and of corn Are viewed with concern on every morn, Rhubarb's down and so is U. S. steel, Many are wondering where they'll get another meal. It's a tough old world, my dear, But it will never be better by a tear, So laugh and be happy and gay For there are more pleasant things to say than the Depression -E. Rae McMahon, '32. LEST WE FORGET---WASHINGTON Let us stop a minute and cease from our task While we pause for awhile and pay homage to his name, To a great man whose name in the limelight does bask, That leader who started our country to fame, Lest we forget the value of his deeds. It's been two centuries since he first saw the light of day, That faithful boy who wouldn't tell a lie. He was strong in purpose in his own modest way, We should give him a thought and not pass him by L-est we forget his immortal deieds. His soul has passed on but his memory will ever linger. He was a soldier, a statesman, a man of the hour. A figure in history who is easy to remember. We should think of him again when tempted in war, Lest we forget his awe inspiring deeds. -Walter Ricks, '32. E1 J I-EiLF? 1-4 thirty-four ' 1. .Aj .,,,, - .17 ,I Every evening at half past four In the winter when the snow is deep, Bert starts sweeping' up the floor. Bert would rather have more sleep, Then the dusting has to be done, But he must start out the day And Bert does it on the run. If he expects to receive his pay. Bert with his broom is always in sight For he works. from morn 'til late at night. Bert is the- janitor of Drummer High And She memory of his name will never re. -Woodrow Barnes, '32 WAR O terrible creature of our universe! Wilt thou not depart forever to thy land? In peace and happiness allow this eager band Of men, to live, and fear not of thy curse. Nay! Do not judge by battle-loving people, so diverse-, Who fairly ache for battle hand in handg But think with those who, educated, understand. Be fair and suffer thy reverse! O! Such a brutish specimen of hate! Who gloats and laughs at dead and dying men, Turn back! Surrender to thy fate! And to thy brother falthough mortall man extend, Safety and life, democracy of state, To his eternal joy and peace unbend. -J. J. Burnham, '32 HEROISM Hark! Qny friends, and you shall hear, The funniest story you've heard in a year: It was a sultry day in the fall When all Miss Bar-ton's bees swarmed out of the wall. Through the windows they all came, But Miss Barton was not to blame. She readily seized her little gun , And shot them all down, one by one. -George Davis, '32 - CULPRITS Dusk wraps the village in its dim caress, And all its citizens are collecting a well-earned rest, When out of the dim west from afar Eleven braves sped to put the enemy's goal-posts ajar. It was great sport while it lasted, But by the enemy they were sightedg They thought the joke very funny Until the cop said, Fork over the money . -Shamel Moore, '32 - .l3 QflF4 thirty-five - ..-.L--LJ ..-..- 'Q OON we seniors must march forth into the battle of life with all its trials and tribulations, strifes and conflicts to he e I do or die. The graduate must not work for himself but should offer a helping hand to all those who need it. A res- cuer is worth two of a person who works alone. Besides sav- ing one life, he makes his own a little more enlightened, up- lifted, thus soothing his soul with a loving kindness. The police dog must portray truly the best characteristics of what a true senior of D. T. H. S. should show. We must stop in the battle of life even as a life-saving police dog to give to the suffering person a draught from our own experi- ences which are worth more, after all is said and done, than all the book learning in the world! 3 E? ii-'tif R. tlll i fff 1 ff ,J f - V, L 5 5? Ev H fl BMJ V 495 1. I , , If ,Alww-,J , ff- 'Q' 1 E I ,f'l , , .4 , , ' ff- cfmwl P-.- . Xrw H f :WA J 1, , .I H V K Af 'Mm' ' x QQ. THE JUNIOR CLASS The foundation of every state is the education of its youth. -Diogenes. Back Row: L. Hill, R. Burns, W. Duvall, C. Dale, L-. Osman, P. Pinkley, R. Borchers, V. Hill, J. Thompson. 4th Row: M. Carden, G. Miller, R. Christiansen, M. Skonberg, G. Stephens, L. Hathaway, O. Borchers, V. Spry, D. Fox. 3rd Row: R. Knight, M. Johnson, A. Adkins, E. Anderson, E. Noble, T. An- derson. 2nd Row: A. Neal, D. Cline, L. Caspcrs, M. Christiansen, C. Hamm, M. Beach, W. Anderson, D. Pfoff, A. Brandt, A. Ferri. lst Row: H. Arens, E. Dozier, H. Starks, W. Mulvany, I. Miller, L. Huxtable, R. Leonard, L. Bush. The Junior Hall of Fame Name Noted for Adkins, Anna . . Anderson, Billy . Anderson, Eleanor Anderson, Theos Arens, Harlan . Barnes, Woodrow . . Beach, Mabel , . Borchers, Orrel . Bcrchers, Ralph . . Brandt, Arline . Burns, Ruby .,.. Bush, Leland . Carden, Martha Carroll, Debert . , Caspers, Louis . , . . .Her boy friend UG. S. . . . ,His gentlemanly attitude . . . . , . . .Her permanent wave . . . .His junior basketball shark . . . ,His unadulterated deviltry . , . . . ,His mud plowing Ford . . .Her cheer leading ability His smiling eyes His hitting the line .Her rosy cheeks Her pretty hair . , His manufacture of radios and airplanes Her kid brother His golden locks . 1 ' f f ' His 'gxitigaiidihafy 'mathematical calculations ra min-e thirty-eight Name Christiansen, Mildred Christiansen, Robert Dale, Cecil ....... . Duvall, Whitney . . . Dozier, Evan ..... Ferri, Anita ..., Fox, Donald ..,.... Hamm, Charles ...,. Hathaway, LaVonne Hatteburg, Madeline Hill, LaVina ....... Hill, Vernon .,.,... Holland, Thelma . . . Huxtable, Lillian . . . Johnson, Earl ...... Johnson, Margaret . . Knight, Rena .,.. Leonard, Russell . . . Miller, Geneva . . . Miller, Iva . . . Neal, Alberta .... Noble, Elizabeth ..., Osman, LaVerne . . . Pfoff, Doris ,..,. Pinkley, Paul ...... Plough, Alice ..,.., Skonberg, Mildred . . Spry, Verna . .,... . Starks, Helen . . . . . Stephens, Gerald .. i A ,635 ' M55 Noted for sisters . . . . . . . . . . , .His knowledge of physics . . .His magnetism of the opposite sex . . . . . . . . . . .His knowing his history agriculture ability . .......,............,..,. Her winning smile . . .His executive ability among the Future Farmers . . . . . . His patience when waiting for his sister . .... ,.......,,...,... H er new clothes abilityto study . . , ..,... Her pretty clothes ............His bus chauffeuring good grades . . .Her record as smallest junior girl native ability . . .Her honor roll standings taxi . . . . . . . . . .His advanced stature ............Her Guthrie friends . . . .Her loyalty to her pal Verna . ...,..,.....,. Her long hair . . . . . . .Her never die spirit . . . .His retarded growth . . . . . . . . . .Her athletic prowess . . . . . . . . . A . .His detective ability ..............Herp-rettyredhair . . .Her blonde hair and pretty eyes Her black Ford .............Herwinningway ....,.... ...His cowboy attitude Thompson, Josephine .... . ..................... Her stick-to-it-ive-ness ability JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President . ........................ Elizabeth Noble Vice-President ...................... Billy Anderson Secretary-Treasurer .................... Rena Knight JUNIORS We started in at Drummer The next year we were sophs, In the year of 'twenty-nineg And thought our-selves quite smart, We, of course, were very green, And to be sophisticated juniors But got brighter all the time. Was our desire right from the start. Now that we are juniors, We are striving hard to be The greatest bunch of seniors That Drummer e'er did see. -Madeline Hatteberg, '33. Miss Daily- Will you please put the buttermilk in the ice-box? Lois N.- Miss Daily, I've found the butter, but I can't find the milk. . Mildred S.- Oh Al! That candy makes my mouth water. Clifford M.- Here's a blotter. .-T. Mr. Ball- Now don't let me hear any bad reports about you. Junior B.- I'll try hard, Dad, but you know how those things leak out. .I 1 lg-E-I-1554-E? I-e thirty-nine ' Q 1 .61 1 i 'JBL HE jolly juniors are at last upper-classmen. In one more year, their fondest dreams of happiness and bliss will at T T last he realized. An air of contentment marks all of their actions, whether they be great or small. They have come to the age in their school life where somewhat of a transition has taken place, not enough to make serious, grave- eyed individuals of them. They are as jolly as romping collies, at play, with seldom a show of temper. The characteristics of the juniors are well shown in the noble collie. Such a calm, tranquil look rests on his face but yet in the corners of his twinkling eyes there slum- hers a look which spells good humor, kindliness and fun. Iigaaeiav f t I 1 I, f, 4f fl if XXXQK Ag X I 3 1 . f .1.,g. 1 gt' 'L V ,nigga l X ,K rl if H I .I ' f we f- .-' - ' -W A e , i ' I 7' M N y . I V-up-5 ..r' li. - I-di.: X, x H114 I' Af U .....: ' if ff CLLBXN A Vg V .- -- - -11 3 ' Q '.1..,L -Q 7,1- THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Learning is but an adjunct to ourself And where we are our learning likewise is. -Love's Labor Lost. nn-ng-.ns I 1 . 1' J' -ifih f . . X- v . . . f . - . 1- . . ,. lst Row: I. Lowery, H. Climpson, M. Warfield, C. Means, J. Miller, C bhull M. Anderson, R. Hill, V. Wright, B. Estes, W. Davis. 2d Row: W. Neuzel, C. Osman, J. Jordan, V. Robinson, L. Brown, M. Miller J. Curtis, R. Troyer, J. Swanson, B. Suter, L. Cline, E. Busick. 3d Row' M. Kerchenfaut, L. Elkins, J. Christiansen, M. McGuire, L. Bateman L. Dever, R. Jardine, M. Brown, F. Little, B. Phillips. 4th Row: W. McClain, W. Paulus, M. Blissard, L. Adkins, E. Bradford R Beecher, E. Carroll, G. Shirley, G. Harder, N. Marshall, J. Wachs, L. Hoffman 5th Row: H. Robinson, W. Bedel, D. Rasor, D. Harm, J. Suter, R. Barlow P Carroll, E. McKinney, W. Powell, H. Pruitt, J. Brinkman. R. Summers, Name Adkins, Lawrence . Anderson, Mildred Barrow, Dick .... Bateman, Leona . . Bedel, Wilma .... Beecher, Ruby . . . Blissard, M. A. . . . Bradford, Ellen .. Brinkman, John . , Brown, Marjorie , Brown, Leroy . Busick, Eugene .. Carroll, E. M. Carroll, Raymond . Christiansen Jennie Sophomore Hobbies and Ambitions Hobby ...Pailin' the cows ...... Studying .......... Being an athlete . . Horseback riding , . . Staying with Carol . . . Chauffeuring ...... Driving a Ford ,..... Sculpturing . , . . . . Fo beat the bass drum To work Math. ..... . Driving a Chevy , Ridin with Zimm g y , . . . . , . Taking care of children Operating on watches Mending socks A . Ambition All American football player Stenographer. Coach at Drummer. Following a three ring cucus A journalist. Olympic runner. Get modern history once be a great artist To To be in Bachman's band To be a teacher. To live the life of a bachelor Owning a car of his own Nurse. The eity's best jeweler Physical training teacher gr 1 if H. fm-u 1 x Name Climpson, Helen Cline, Leo ...... Curtis, John ,. Davis, Arthur , . . Davis, Wilbur . . . Dever, L. B. . . . . Elkins, La Rue . . Estes, Bernice .. Harder, Gertrude Harm, Doris .... Hill, Ruth ...... Hoffman, Lawrence . . Jardine, Robert . Jordan, Jack .... Jordan, Virgil . , Kerchenfaut,Margaret, Little, Franklin . Lowery, Irvin . . . Marshall, Naomi . McClain, Wilma . McGuire, Max .. McKinney, Earl . Means, Carol .. . Miller, Josephine Miller, Marjory . Mooney, Agnes . . Neuzel, Wayne . . Osman, Clara . . . Paulus, Wilbur . . Phillips, B. J. Powell, Walter .. Pruitt, Herschel . Rasor, Darold ....... d Robinson, Howar Robinson, Virgie Shirley, Genevieve Shull, Clara .... Smith, Howard , . Summers, Robert Suter, Berna .... Suter, Joe .,,... Swanson, Junior . Swearingen, Eugene . . Troyer, Ruby . . . Wachs, Jane .... Warfield, Marjory Wright, Verna ., ,QL ' 95? Hobby Drawing ..........,... Running a taxi for girls . . Playing basketball ..... Delivering papers . . . Playing football .,.. Bisecting animals . . . Class humorist , . , Driving Fords . . . Lounging .......... Going to parties ........ , ,I i I Doing the daily dozen .... ' ' ' ' ' Riding a bicycle to school Hunting .,.....,. ,...... Making honor roll ...... Being under quarantine . Chaperoning Louise ,.... V l - l Being girl's friend ...... To spend one-fourth of time Talking ,... . .,......, . Running to school ,.,... Breaking little girls' hearts Flirting with seniors ..... Manicuring ......,..... Beautifying herself . . Finger-waving ..... Cooking . .... . Manual training work . To safely escape accidents Ice skating . ...,. . Playing a saxophone ..... Walking home at noon . . . Being class sheik .,....., Taking vacations ,........ ,..., Coaching sophomore basketball team Being with G. D. .,,.,....,.,.. . Dramatizmg ..........,........ Reading ., Making radios .. The girl friend ..,..... Getting Latin? .......... Running into mail boxes . . Dishm' hash .........,.. Being everyone's friend ,. Flirting .............,. Riding Geranium ....,. Washing dishes ....... ,,.,...... Jumping rope .......,.. Ambition To be art Editor of the Drummer. To keep ahead of Dorothy C. Be a paper hanger. Business managen Champaign News-Gazette Take Joe Savolde's place. Nursemaid. Basketball captain in D. T. H. S. For her hair not to turn red. To be an old maid. To get a man. Be a good cook. Get his work in on time. Aviation grease monke-y. Lose his shyness when near girls. Make up work missed. To dye her hair black. President of something. To be a junior. Hard to tell. Go to college. To mend those broken hearts. Acquire a beautiful bass voice. To be L. M.'s best girl friend. .Live in Sheboygan, Wisconsin. .Future Constance Bennett. A happy housewife. Alderman from 33rd precinct in Guthrie. To be a surgeon. ,Hob-nailed farmer. Champion heart breaker. He just hasn't any as yet. Movie actor. iFind the easiest job in the world. Win a basketball game for sophomores. To get him. Dramatic teacher. See the world. Become a scientist. To make- high grades. Kindergarten teacher. Big league baseball player. Become mayor of Gibson Be a model farmer. Dire-ct dance orchestra. Opera singer. To be greatest giggler. Join a gun club. City. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President ..............,..,..... Eugene Swearingen Vice-President . ..,.,........... Mildred Anderson Secretary-Treasurer ..............,..... Jack Jordan . Who discovered geometry? That has been a puzzle to me. It's triangles here, and triangles there, And theorems, theorems everywhere. It isn't that I'm really lazy But those propositions will drive me crazy. That's why I need your sympathy Whenever I see a geometry. -Margaret Kerchenfaut '34. .l ul-ee,ge.fs4msE:F2 forty-three ' x -2, .. ,17 HE newness has yet to wear off, much to he learnedg a great deal to he accomplished before the lowly neo- ? phyte emerges into the glare of the spotlight thrown on them as upper-classmen. Curiosity is one of the principal characteristics which distinguishes them from the verdant freshmen and the jolly juniors. Liveliness and huoyancy mark them as they romp through the halls in quest of some mis- chief. The animated terrier in the cartoon truly typifies the spirit of the sophomore. The expression on his face shows an in- terest in all things alive on this earth. The leaps and hounds of the guileless puppy show a certain feeling of gay ahandon- ment which seems ever to follow the fluttering, elusive, butter- fly of fun. rar-grfeflmiwe forty-Your f ,f ,f' 0 ,,.-A ' . ' , ff! ff 'f I ' .' . . , , , . If , ,V fx 1 . , I. , f . I ,,f., . , lf' - .- . 1' X ' lf' , ff' . w' X I A- .- . ' J' 'J ,. I ,V 5 47 BJIJ 1 ff! ll 'Nuff' A. 17 Z Q31 'L .afar M-,v.-'J' a K fi' I , O ' H ' , , A if '- 'H , Q lifts? 1, I r + , Z ull . I ' 1 I f -7 1114, i ' -nf-fr ,,, Y-A f- n jr K Q rl L -f - ,, 1 I pr 1 ' I .' HP f' f. i hy f , V K'-iv Iv I lfqi f , Y' -4 'Q- If mv' -' X' A le! ' 4- '-+141 4 1 - , .. ,fe ,Af I , 7 ' . 4 X41 ,,' 1 , 1 U i 5' I' 'jr N' 1 fl, 5,1 a H ' -- 1- f' H V Y. N V XM P V' 4 I1 .g 1 J 'Al n ---W 53- 4 ---N--4 .-. W.,2,,..A.....-. ,A.ij,,Wf'? 1 -iii X I 4 t THE FRESHMAN CLASS Learn to live, and live to learn, Ignorance like a fire doth burn, Little tasks make large returns. -Bayard Taylor. Last Row: D. Remley, C. Worley, J. Moore C. McGuire, H. Harper, L. Ping E. 0'Neal, R. Walters, R. Salyards, M. Huxtable,,T. Riley, C. McDonald. y Fourth Row: C. Sample, J. Phillips, M. Celeski, Z. Climpson, B. Eminger, K. Pfoff, M. Carroll, E. Onken, A. Barrow, D. Cross, V. Neiswander, M. Beach. Third Row: L. Anderson F. Ricks P. Woodburn, H. Karr M. Young, F. Ping w. schueue, E. Miner, D. Borders, L. Nflicwander, W. DeWall, 6. Fulton, E. Jardinel Second Row: L. Case, J Bradford, I. Anderson, C. Orr, H. Kofoid, E. Asher A. Swaim, P. Young, F. Borchers, R. Berkler, L. Shellman, R. Case, J. Stubbert. Q First Row: J. Cameron, H. Carden, B. Shull, M. Nelson, E. Edmonds, L. Neal, G. Climpson, A. Pfoff, A. Ferri, M. Miller, M. Holland, T. Norman, H. Parrett. Fresl1men's Rogue's Gallery Name Offense Anderson, Isabel . . . . , ......,.,...... Made insulting remarks to a bus driver. Anderson, Lucille .,.... Was accused by Miss Barton of using too many ands and ers. Asher, Elmer . .......... ............................ C aught by a door. Barrow, Anna Mae .......... Was arrested because she borrowed a wheelbarrow. Beach, Mary .... ......,.,,........ S tole a patent for vamping boys. Borchers, Frances .........,..... .... K illed a mouse. Berkler, Richard . .... Failing to respect a kind senior. Bowers, Donald . . . ....... ........,..........,, G etting thin. Bradford, Jack .... ............. F or getting the best of his sister. Carroll, Marjorie . , . ...., ........,..... S hot at the wrong basket. Celeski, Mary . . . ............ Gets her grades in the seventies. Impossible. Climpson, Geraldine . . . ...,...... Was found as a stow-away on the Graf Zepplin. Climpson, Zetta ...... Borrowed and never returned the last letter in the alphabet. sr 1 .mae 1-4. forty-six fs .ku '1 , 17' if Name Offense Cross, Dorothy . .Has found silence golden because she murdered the mother-tongue. Cameron, James .,..,....,...........,.................., Growing too much. Carden, Harold .....,..................,,...... Shooting at the wrong basket. Case, Leslie ..... .... D eserted a friend to see how he could run. Case, Roscoe ........,....................,,...,... Loving too many teachers. DeWall, William . ,.....,......,4 .......... , Caught laughing at the wrong time. Edmonds, Effie Bell . ,Charged with disturbing peace because she rang' the telephone. Eminger, Bruce .....,........,,.....,...,...... Driving a car without a motor. Ferri, Amelia ..... . . . .,.,. Crossed a ferry without paying. She's lucky! Fulton, Charline . . ,... Put too much pepper in her husband's vittles . Holland, Mabel ...,...... Found a leak in the dikes of Holland. Harper, Hagin ...., . ,.......... . .....,... Cracked a voice. Huxtable, Montel , . . . . . For reading funny papers before delivery. Jardine, Esther . . . ..,. C acked a glass bowl instead of a safe. Kofoid, Helen . . . .,............. Connected with the great car swindle. Karr, Helen ..... , . . ........ . , Charged with desertion of her dessert. Miller, Eleanor .,,.. .... W ho is a miller who was caught setting fire to her mill. Miller, Margaret ,..., ..,..... .........,.......... R o bbeid the sugar bowl. McDonald, Charles .... ................... C aught getting his hair marcelled. McGuire, Charles ...,.... , ......... Using a knife to cut his name on his desk. Moore, John ..............,.............. Hating to exert himself in athletics. Neal, Lena ,......,.............,.... Drank a fluid which made her six feet tall. Nelson, Margaret .Cracked a joke which made everylbody -who heard it die of laughter. Neiswander, Lois ..,..,....,....,...... Attracts a certain young boy's attention. Neiswander, Virginia Ann .... . . .Charged with hanging a dress in a closet. Norman, Thomas ...,..... ......,. . . ,Taking his girl friend for a ride . Onken, Evelyn , ......... .,,..,.... A rrested for slander against the faculty. Oneal, Everette . . . .,... . . . . . .,., Winking at a cute little Sophie girl. Orr, Clifford , . . .....,,... Sneaking into the show without paying admission. Pfoff, Anita .... . . , ,......, ...,...,..,..... F ound shaving off Doris' hair. Pfoff, Katherine ...,.. Stole a magic ring which made her invisible when she wore it. Phillips, Jessie ....,..,..,. ......... D oes not have straight hair. It's crooked. Ping, Fern. .Was arrested on the complaint of a fern nursery because she copied the name Fern . Parrett, Homer ....,,......,.,...... Found trying to set fire to the schoolhouse. Ping, Laurel .. .........,.,...,...,..... ,.......,..,.... W orking too hard. Ricks, Freeda. .Was accused of being the leader of a party whose slogan was Free da school children . Remley, Devalson ....,.,..,.....,....,, Sticking too much gum behind his ears. Riley, Tom .....,.,.,.. ...,,.,.,.,..... P laying basketball in his red flannels. Shellman, Lucille . . . .,.. Confiscated some of the funds of the Shell company. Shull, Beryl .....,..............,,.....,,.... Has a black jack fstick of guml. Stubbert, Jean . . . . . ,...., . . , .... , . . . Intimated that she liked root beer. Swaim, Ardelle . .Robbed a cooky jar. She was caught because she giggled during the robbery. Salyards, Russell .,..,........,.,..,..,..... Using so many brands of hair oil. Sample, Clifford ....,.,,.,....,... ...,..,.,........ . Studying too hard. Schuette, Weldon . . . .... For drawing teachers' pictures at an inopportune time. Walters, Robert , .. .,.....,.,..,,,........,...... Dyeing his hair black. Woodlburn, Paul , . ........ .,... F or writing Dissertation on Women . Worley, Carroll . . . ..... ,,.. . .Using too much rouge again. Young, Marion . . .... Quarrels daily with Anna Mae Barrow. Young, Paul . . . ...,..............,..,,,,,. For always remaining young. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President .....,...,...,..,,.,..... Russell Salyards Vice-President . , . .,.............,..... John Moore Secretary-Treasurer .. .,.. Evelyn Onken 1 1 1-4 forty-seven fr.-f ' m DEL' ,lv K 1 i ' HE freshmen are an inquisitive lot and yet shyness marks all their activities. ln the eyes of the upper-classmen l they are the nucleus of the school in the years to come. They, some day, must be the senior class, that honor which comes but once in a lifetime. Are they qualified for it? That is the question. The freshmen must stand up under all the tests put to them hy the older classes. They are always up for inspection as the cartoon suggests. What trembling must go on in the heart of that little, shy, inquisitive pup as he realizes that he some day will get to look others over as they now examine him! Will the freshman be found qualified for the honors that are to he heaped on him in years to come? We, the upper classmen, think that there will not be a more worthy group to fill our places three years from now. 1. J R. f ly lglt H ,,,,,,,, R, 5 . - 1 A f , Q - ,-,. A , ,,-N , ,.r 4- 4 JXP 3, -.4-4. ' -vs Cfyuhs 4 Y 'W' x M f !'f'- J xl' 2, .. .,-V .V-.,.Y- T..,,.--k.,....... , . -1 -. T i .i .- 1 .. . , .1'f I n THE CHEER LEADERS Push on, keep moving. -Thomas Morton. At the beginning' of the year we were called upon to elect three peppy student: to the office of cheer leaders. We found, in our selection, that those best suited for the position were a senior, a junior, and a sophomore, namely, Dick Noble, Mabel Beach, and Ellen Bradford. lt was their duty to lead we exuberant students in good, healthy, rousing cheers for our teams. Dick is a new member on the pep squad this year. This honor has always been one of his aspirations, but was not fulfilled until this year. Cheer leading to Mabel is an old game, she being an old hand at it. This is her second year on the squad and a very successful year it has been, as far as cheering' g ies. Ellen, the little sophomore, cuts a neat figure as she leads with all her might. ller able hands draw our voices right out of our throats whether we want to yell or not. llue to several sad occurrences it was impossible to have many shines after the games, although it is not that the student body did not deserve them. The main thing the pep squad attempts to do is to gain the hearty co-operation of the students and to eo-ordinate their enthusiasm with the athletic endeavors of the favored few titans who struggle with their opponents on the field of contest. 'fo this end the cheer leaders worked and this year their efforts were rewarded with success. flfly 'J - 1? Z1 K p Y I 1 THE FOOTBALL TEAM They go from strength to strength. --4Psalms. 3d Ro w: E. Johnson, C. Dale, C. McGuire, J. Summers, D. Bar1'ow, W. Swear- ingen, R. Walters. 2d Row: R. McMahon fMgr.J, B. Jones fCaptJ R Blissard J Suter W M'd- . , . , . , . 1 kiff, R. Borchers, C. McGuire, Strohecker QCoachJ. lst Row: L. Adkins, G. Bane, D. Ayresman, S. Moore, M. Mooney, J. Moore, R. Hecht. About thirty aspirants responded to the football call made by Coach Strohecker. The team had to be built around five lettermen-Capt. Jones, Blissard, Swearingen, McGuire and Barrow. Although not as successful as last year it was a very good season, considering the experience and size of the men. Five games were won, four lost and one tied. For the first time in ten years Drummer defeated their old rival, Paxton, twice this year. The football banquet was held in the cafeteria December 9, 1931. Seventeen men received letters. SCORES Five Victories-Four Defeats-One Tie. LeRoy . . . .... 0 D.T.H.S. ...... 14 Watseka ,...., D.T.H.S.. . . . . 6 Rantoul . , ,,.. 19 D.T.H.S. ,..,.. O Rantoul ....... D.T.H.S. ,,.. . ,13 Onnrga ., , , .18 D.T.H.S., .. .. 0 Paxton .... D.T.H.S.. . . . .. 7 Momence . . . 7 D.T.H.S. ...... 13 Farmer City . . .25 D.T.H.S.. . . . , . 0 Gilman A ,N13 D.T.H.S. ... 7 Paxton . .,.., D.T.H.S.. . . .. 13 LETTERMEN Jones--FB Mooney-QB McGuire-T J. Moore-HB Blissard-HB Midkiff-C Barrow-HB Borchers-T Bane-G Ayresman-C Dale-E Swearingen-E S. Moore-E Summers-G Adkins-T Johnson-QB Hecht-HB-T -1 a ffg.: H fifty -nm ' Q FOOTBALL LET'ERMEN Honor lies in honest toil. -Grover Cleveland. Top Row: W. Midkiff, R. Borchers, B. Jones, Captaing M. Mooney, R. Hecht. Bottom Row: D. Barrow, W. Swearingen, R. Blissard, L. Adkins. CAPTAIN JONES-The lad whose end runs and line smashes were the features of every game. Always putting the pep into the team. Ended his four years' career in Drummer. BLISSARD-Injury kept him from finishing the season. Played half back and fought for every inch. Ray will be missed next year. MOONEY-Always fighting until the last whistle blew. Running down the field under punts was his specialty. S. MOORE-His fighting spirit made up for his lack of weight. He caught the pass that won the Thanksgiving Day game. HECHT-His first year on the squad. Played half back and later tackle. He was always fighting hard. MIDKIFF-The heaviest man on the team. Seldom any gain went through center. Injury kept him from finishing the season. BANE-Very few plays went through Bubbles side of the line. He will be missed next year. SWEARINGEN-Running back punts was his specialty. BASKETBALL LETTERMEN CAPTAIN JONES-Bud played guard the first half of the season, but was switched up to forward about midseason. He was usually high point man of the game. He will be missed next year. FRED GILMORE- Mart jumped center and then fell back to guard. He could be relied upon to get the tip and did an excellent job of working the ball down to the forwards. He is a senior. CECIL RHODES-Cecil played forward and saved several games with his last min- ute baskets. He was a fast man on the floor. Another senior. WM. SWEARINGEN-William was a very good defensive guard. He was usually good for a couple of long baskets. He will be missed ne-xt year. CLIFFORD MCGUIRE- Al played forward and was hard to guard because of his left hand shots. He was a good defensive player. This is his last year. LJ F-egfiflmffi-e fifty-two : s p - 1'f ,I FOO'BALL LET'ER MEN The best memorial for a mighty man is to gain honor. -Beowulf. .61 T Top Row: J. Summers, J. Moore, R. McMahon, G. Bane, D. Ayresman. Bottom Row: S. Moore, C. Dale, E. Johnson, C. McGuire. AYRESMAN-Shifted to replace Midkiff and did a very good job of it. He was excellent on passes from center. SUMMERS-He had a fighting spirit and a hard man to move. MCGUIRE-Fighting Al , He was always trying hard and never quit until the whistle blew. He will be missed next year. BORCHERS-Only a junior, but he had the weight and spirit. A lot will be ex- pected of Borchers next year. DALE-Dale backed up the line on defense and did a good job of it. He will be back next year. JOHNSON-A brainy little quarterback. He will be back next year. BARROW-Although hampered by injuries throughout the season, he will be back for two more years of football. ADKINS-A vicious tackler and an excellent punter. He will be back for two more years. J. MOORE-Only a freshman. He was little but fast and courageous. A lot will be expected of Johnnie in the next three years. BASKETBALL LETTERMEN H. A. BALL, Jr.-Ball played forward and was especially hot in the Paxton Ing vitational Tournament. Sickness prevented him from finishing the season. He is a senior. KENNETH NEAL-Kenny came here from Fisher at the beginning of his junior year. He played forward and is a senior. LAVERNE OSMAN-He is one of the tallest men on the squad. He is a good man under the basket. Pete has another year. RUSSELL SALYARDS- Russ broke into the game about midseason at forward. He is only a freshman and much will be expected of him in the next three years. LAUREL PING-Ping didn't get out for basketball until late in the season. He was good on rebound shots. He is only a freshman. e'1'iiuMffH l'ty-ll1ren- I' Q 1..- J-,- 1 T THE BASKETBALL TEAM t'Play up, play up, and play the game. -Sir Henry Newbold. Top Row: C. McGuire, L. Osman, J. Summers, Mgr. 211 Row: T. Anderson, D. Barrow, K. Neal, R. Borchers. Bottom Row: W. Swearingren, C. Rhodes, B. Jones, Captaing H. Ball, F. Gilmore. Basketball Season When a call for basketball practice was made, about forty boys responded, but the squad was ent to fifteen before the County Tournament. All in all Drummer had a veiy successful season, winning fourteen games and losing seven. Drummer entered the Paxton Invitational Tournament, but was elim- inated by Urbana after they had defeated Piper City. Drummer placed third in the County Tournament, being nosed out by Roberts, 28-27. In the District Tournament. Drummer met and defeated Bellflower, 21-20, but fell before the powerful Rantoul team, 20-25 The team was built around Jones, Gilmore, Rhodes, Swearingen, Osman, D.T.H.S D.T.H.S D.T.I-LS D.'I'.H.S D.T.H.S D.T.H.S D.T.H.S D.T.H.S D.T.H.S. D.'l'.H.S and S al- 13 1408 IH 24 25 25 20 330 26 25 yards. BASKETBALL SCORES Fisher . 16 D.T.H.S. . 17 Fairbury 33 Dwight 21 D.T.H.S. . . 17 Fisher . . 26 Roberts . . 32 D.T.H.S. . 13 Melvin , , 26 Saybrook . . 8 D.T.H.S. , . . .25 Saybrook , . . 20 Melvin 16 D.T.H.S. , . .22 Paxton . , . . 13 Paxton 13 D.T.H.S. . . . 14 Alumni . . . 23 Fairbury 26 D.'l'.H.S. . 10 'Overtime PAXTON INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT Piper City 151 D.T.H.S. .... 26 Urbana ..., 31 COUNTY TOURNAMENT Kempton 13 D.T.lI.S. , . . .17 Melvin . . . 11 Roberts . 28 D.'l'.H.S. . 27 Kempton . , 16 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Bellflower 20 D.'l'.H.S. 21 Rantoul . 20 LJ Tia-LJ-Wifi 1945-J l-4 1'll'iy-l' 1 BERT'S BATTLING BASKETEERS Action is transitory, a step, a blow, The motion of a muscle, this way or that. --Wordsworth. I ig r, ' . .M.7,.....,1..,. ...Nw B. Poplett, Mr. Leighty, Mr. Lamoreux, Mr. Andersen, Mr. Getz, Mr. Strohecker. The Faculty Basketball Team Listen, my children. Her-e's something new, The faculty team of '32. The-y all are so handsome, so big, so strong That hardly one play can ever go wrong. Here they come all decked so fine And I attempt to name them right in line. Andersen the forward who makes the team go, Watch out, boys! He's pretty good, you know. The coach is next, a man who'll win, The faculty surely may depend on him. Another forward, by name Lamoreux, Plays the game fast not at all slow. Leighty, who this year made his debut, Nevertheless showed that the game he knew. Then there is Getz, another guard, He knows the game and plays it hard. The manager, doctor, and water boy. Bert , Coaches the team and is always alert. This team is part of the faculty, The men who teach both you and me. Now come up, folks, from far and near And give this team a great big cheer. -T, Anderson, '33. - l3 QiriL4 fifty-five ' I 9 QQ., INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL XXV ,gp-gil, . .1 The intramural basketball games created a great deal of interest and enthusiasm. The sophomore girls were declared winners of the girls' division and the seniors were second. The boys' division came out a three-way tie between the freshmen, sophomores, and juniors. After the smoke had cleared away the junior boys came out victorious and the freshmen second. BOYS' GAMES GIRLS' GAMES Sophs .,.,..., 4 Frosh ,... , . , 2 Juniors 14 Sophs . . Frosh . . . . . 7 Juniors , . . 6 Frosh . . 11 Seniors . Frosh . . . . . 0 Seniors . . . 2 Sophs . , 11 Frosh . Sophs . . , , , , 8 Juniors . . . . . 6 Sophs , , 9 Seniors . . Sophs . . . . .11 Seniors . , . . . 7 Frosh , . 16 Juniors . . Seniors . , . .10 Juniors . . . 3 Juniors 10 Seniors . . Frosh ,,.. . . . 5 Sophs . Juniors 15 Frosh . FINAL STANDING Girls Won Lost Pct. Sophomores . . . , 3 0 1.000 Seniors , . , . , . 2 1 .666 Freshmen , . . . . 1 2 .333 Juniors . . ..... 0 3 .000 Boys Won Lost Pct. Juniors ... .., 3 1 .750 Freshmen . . . . , . 3 2 .666 Sophomores . . , . ...... 2 2 .500 Seniors . ..,... ......,. 0 3 .000 I 3 I-4 fifty-six I 1 , :hx J-.,- i , 17 ,I THE TRACK TEAM Drummer's track team had another successful year. Drummer placed second in an invitational meet at Rantoul, competing with four other schools. In the county track meet Drummer had an easy time in disposing of any opposi- tion. Drummer scored 69 points, Paxton 30, Roberts 16. The day was rainy and no records were broken. Some outstanding men in Drum- mer's team were: Rhodes in the mileg Duvall, half-mileg Jones, broad jumpg Gilmore, high jump, Ping, javeling Barrow, discusg Swearingen, high hurdlesg McGuire, 440- yard dashg and Borchers in the 220-yard dash. SUMMARY OF COUNTY TRACK MEET 50 yard dash .... ..................,... A dkins KPD, Lee KRD, McKinney KKD 100 yard dash . . ......,... Adkins KPD, Lee KRD, Cook KRD 220 yard dash . ........,. ,..... A dkins KPD, Shumate KPD 440 yard dash . .... Adkins KPD, McGuire KDD, Shumate KPD Half mile race . .... Duvall KDD, Grub KP.C.D, McMahon KDD Mile race ....... .....,. R hodes KDD, Dale KDD, Gross KRD 110 high hurdles .,.Swearingen KDD, Harper KDD, Lee KRD 220 low hurdles ........ Lee KRD, Adkins KDD, Cook KRD Broad jump ...,....., ,.,Jones KDD, Harper KDD High jump .... , ....... ,.., G ilmore KDD, Ping KDD Pole vault . . , . . . .Salyards KDD, Fox KDD, Cook KRD Javelin .,.., .....,,.,.,. P ing KDD, Sargent KCD Discus .,... ....,....... B arrow KDD, Carroll KDD Shot put . . . . ......... . .Ernest KPD, Barrow KDD, Jones KDD Relay .......,.......,........................... Drummer, Roberts, Paxton The relay team was composed of Rhodes, Charlson, Borchers and McGuire. C 1 i V ...-.Tl...... THE DOG I've never known a dog to wag His tail in glee he did not feel, Nor quit his old-time friends to tag At some more influential hee-1. The yellowest cur I ever knew Was to the boy who loved him true. I've never known a dog to show Half-way devotion to his friendg To seek a kinder man to know, Or richerg but unto the end The humblest dog I ever knew Was to the man that loved him true. I've never know a dog to fake Affection for a present gain, A false display of love to make Some little favor to attain. I've never known a Prince or Spot That seemed to be what he was not. And I have known a dog to bear Starvation's pangs from day to With him who had been glad to share His bread and meat along the way. No dog, however mean or rude, Is guilty of ingratitude. day. -Anonymous. l9 QiTTi fifty-seven f 1 ' - .17 It THLETICS builds up the body until it is a lithe, supple, li well muscled piece of machinery. The fortitude, en- durance, never say die spirit, are infused in all its participants. Fortitude-a quality all athletes must have. The bravery to combat all odds, regardless of their size, without a sign of cowardice, to go ahead and never back up. The two bulldogs are truly representative of this spirit. They never let go, comet what mayg ready to go into action at a moment's notice without qualms as to the size of their an- tagonist. Clean, hardy, self-reliant, they truly show the spirit of competition. There is nothing they love better than a pas- sage-at-arms, to try their strength, or to go at OIICC to the de- fense of some loved one. Does this not truly typify the spirit of athletics? 4 1.3 it .bail-4 fifl it-.ht .f 1 , J 1 I f f 1 1 1 ' 1 f .' .f , f 1 f f f X 1' ' f f f X, f 1' , 1 X, . 1 , I ' - , 1 f' 1 I I- . f If Af., 1 K , N ,I r -' fs I vb - . XX X . XX xv lIl ! L fl K , ' ff ' I, I X X 4 xv g- 4 f g frff Y xx . iv ' ,vf ' Q 4 ' I - ,, M, , ,Q ,, , ,L .J'.- Q ' nfrl . ' ' 1 .J f SX -A ta Y NIJ.: L' ' X Z' ,V I- wx ,VJ ff-5 . K I ' 1 ,.- V , if ' Xin f K --L' .4 Y A ' Ill JAUH' 1. ' L 1 I .J ff, ig K ff- - ' ly ry Allifljx VAV'w,f.x ,,..- A 1 ff H V , ,,1'!, 1 1, ll I , J If Yr ', I ff, ' I ' ,.4 l fd- . H., , , .N f l -, - xg wi VA 'xfl' ,,, ' my M Cf uw , I' Q .Ja ' ' 9? I THE MUMMY AND THE MUMPS A beggarly account, of empty boxes. - Romeo and Juliet. Back Row: Paul Pinkley, James Burnham, Richard Noble, William Middleton, Jane Wachs, Billy Anderson. Front Seated: Marjorie Miller, Genevieve Shirley, Elizabeth Noble, Mona Hamm. The principal of an exclusive girls' school is expecting an important addition to her faculty, Sir Hector Fish, a distinguished young' scientist, who is bringing with him the recently discovered mummy of King '1'ut's queen. Sir Hector arrives in a most unconventional fashion-inside the mummy case, in which he has had himself expressed, so as to escape being quarantined in New York for a well-developed case oi' mumps. His identity is discovered and kept secret by the cleverest girl pupil in the school, partly to save him from arrest for breaking quarantine and partly be- cause there is another Sir Hector in the field, impersonating him. The complications multiply, and one farcical situation crowds closely upon another, each more uproar- iously funny than its predecessor. The hilarity is also promoted by the inimitable man-of-all-work, who has three men's work to do but doesn't do itg by Brisky, the giddy youth who impersonates Sir Hector, and by his equally giddy pal, Billg by the prize flumbdora of the schoolg by a terribly nosey girl reporterg and by a hiek sheriff. Sir Hector Fish . . , Anna Hampton .. Brisky Briscoe .. Maud Mullen . Bill Laidlaw , , . Dulcie Dumble . . . Racker , Miss Agatha Laidlaw Sheriff .,,. Phoebe Bef-bc ,.,. I 3 CAST OF CHARACTERS . .Billy Anderson . . . Mona Hamm . . .Bill Middleton ,Elizabeth Noble Jim Burnham .Marjm-ie Millw- Dick Noble Genevieve Shirley . . . . . . .Paul Pinkley , , . . , Jane Waehs fvlgi? H! sixty n n .,.7. THE JUNIOR PLAY Come, sit dofwn, every mother's son, and rehearse. - Midsummer Night's Dream. SECOND CHILDHOOD A professor and his scientific pupil attempt to discover tl1e elixir of youth. Their experiments with an old dog convince them that they have discovered the elixir. They axe elated and at once seek a human being for experimentation. An old general is in love with the professor's daughter, but she refuses him because of his age. The scientists induce him to try the elixir. But during their absence, the general spills the elixir and abruptly leaves the house. A poor woman, unable to support her baby, now enters and leaves her child on the sofa where the general was last seen sitting. The scientists return and find the empty bottle and the child. The general has ap- parently becorne an infant. The scientists are wildly enthusiastic and prepare to ad- vertise their wonderful discovery. But upon consulting a lawyer, they find that, be- cause of giving the elixir, they may be charged with numerous crimes, including mur- der and kidnapping. But at this point the professor's daughter, who is taking care of a neighbor's baby, comes into possession of a bottle of the elixir. She suddenly dis- appears, leaving the empty bottle and the baby behind. The scientists are sure that the daughter has been transformed. The ghosts of the two lovers return in wedding czstumc to haunt the scientists, who, when not taking care of the babies, spend their time dodging the family, the police, and their irate neighbors. Only the return of the general and the professor's daughter clears up the mystery. CAST OF CHARACTERS Sylvia Relyea ,.,.......,,.......,........,..., Mabel Beach Mrs. Wellsmiller ..,......,..,......,....... Margaret Johnson Mrs. Vivvert .... ,..,,,. , . .Elizabeth Noble Philip Stanton . , ....... .,..... D onald Fox Professor Frederick Relyea . . . .... Billy Anderson General Henry Burbeck .... .... E arl Johnson Marcella Burbeck ,.....,. .... A nita Ferri Judge Sanderson ..,.. .. . . Vernon Hill Sheriff Johnson . .......... Paul Pinkley Mrs. Henderson ,...... .. Josephine Thompson Lucille Norton . ...,. . . .,... , . . Madeline Hatteberg Deputy Sheriff Stoker .,.. . ..,,... ....,. R alph Borchers LJ 5-45-. R xt I Q . fp. ' 1-,L THE SENIOR PLAY 'Tis true that a good play needs no epilogue. - As You Like It. HOT COPY Kenneth Wade, young owner of The Evening Herald, deeply in debt, incurs the animosity of Dudley Kay, an aspiring and unscrupulous politician, determined to make the young editor walk out of town . From then on Kenneth is literally fighting for his financial life. But Jane Corwin a college friend, from big-city papers steps into the scene and with the help of Bill Gregory, a young wise-cracking reporter who writes hot copy , and Sylvia Dale, just out of high school, doing society and want ads, puts up a valiant fight to keep the paper from insolvency. In the end a myster- ious publicity hound by the name of Hazel Winston, dubbed the pest, saves the day. Hazel is the gushing typ-e, a comedy role that goes over big. Bud Rice, the foreman, and Peggy Wilson, claiming to have been Hborn in a print shop, combine with Randolph, a colored messenger boy, and Mrs. Devine, a young Utittle tattle to create comedy and tense situations. CAST OF CHARACTERS Sylvia Dale . . .,.,.,, . . .... . Mona Hamm Bill Gregory , , , . , James Burnham Bud Rice . Bill Middleton .lane Corwin , . , Leona Ogg llazel Winston Dorothy Jane Guy Kenneth Wade , , . ,. Dick Noble Randolph Peters .John Summers Dudley Kay . , . Donald Ayreslnan Peggy Wilson ., Mildred Riggs Mrs. llevine , , Mabel Christiansen LJ I-ELJ-454 P455-A' l-5 sixty-two ' Q. 9 ,QL - 17 if GEORGE WASHINGTON PAGEANT On Friday evening, February 26, 1932, Drummer Township High School and the Gibson City Public School united in the presentation of a bi-centennial pageant, George Washington of Young America , by Esther Willard Bates. The cast in- cluded over three hundred pupils, seventy of whom had speaking parts, while the rest were employed in crowds of Revolutionary soldiers and townspeople or in choruses and dances. The performance was a splendid instance of co-operation, for the students and faculties of both schools worked harmoniously and in three weeks put on a smoothly running production. All costumes and stage settings were in keeping with the colo- nial periodg in fact, accuracy of historical detail was observed throughout. While some outfits were rented and a few borrowed, most of the Revolutionary clothes were designed and made locally in the schools. The pageant consisted of a series of episodes in Washington's life, played upon the regular stage and bound together by prologues upon a fore-stage erected for the oc- casion. These prologues represented abstractions, such as Victory and Defeat with their respective followers, and the civic virtues, which introduced the episodes and united them in a connected whole. Upon the outer stage, Young America called for a leader to guide and protect her land. The curtains drawn back revealed a scene in the Pennsylvania woods, where George Washington at twenty-one carried an embassy to the French. It was evi- dent even then that his men were looking to their young captain as the- logical leader in the impending war. I Following the scene of Washington's marriage to Martha Custis, the graceful minuet was danced with the stately movement of the eighteenth century. Then came years of happiness at Mount Vernon for the Virginia colonel, until in April, 1775, the first flag of the Revolution was unfurled to the tune of stirring colonial songs and the martial music of fife and drum. Thinking only of serving his country, George Washington took command of the Continental army and at the evacuation of Boston gained a glorious victory without bloodshed. With the Declaration of Independence on July 4, 1776, the American Colonies be- came an independent nation, and Washington the leader of a revolt against his mother country. Through the dark hours of war, he guided his men courageously. At Val- ley Forge, with his soldiers starving, freezing, and buried in unmarked graves, he knelt in the bloodstained snow and prayed that his country might not go down in defeat. This prayer was answered by the coming of France and the surrender of Cornwallis at Yorktown. A second time, Washington's peaceful life at Mount Vernon was interrupted by his country's call. For eight years, he conducted affairs of state, placed the govern- ment upon a firm basis, and made the United States a nation respected in Europe. In 1799, the Dark Angel visited Mount Vernon, and George Washington became a memory which his countrymen are honoring even today. As the twentieth century audience, pausing to commemorate- the two-hundredth birthday of the First American , witnessed the impressive panorama of his life, surely they felt the urge to follow the principles for which he stood-the ideals of responsibility, loyalty, service, brotherhood-and with Washington to pray that our country, struggling now not in war but amid plenty, should not go down to defeat. I 9 R sixty-three .i -16,5 1 - 17 l I r RAMATICS is a subtle art. I say art, for really it is an art. Remember how the long nights of practice before the show is produced are filled with the toils of the em- bryo actors attempting to learn how to walk across the stage, to exit, to enter and to gain a multitude of other accomplish- ments necessary to this art. There are many properties used by the future Barrymores such as paint and powder boxes. These help to make the player look his part and keep up the atmosphere. On the big night a rush and a bustle mark the make-up room where powder and paint fly thick and fast. The last thing that happens before the curtain rises, is seeing if the make-up is on straight. Therefore, I say paint and powder are truly representative of dramatics. :J it qrmfaw iff' X 5 I 4,1311- v!U, Q, F -fi . f- J: W? - flkxyi' ,, ' .. - ..fi -' I A - - J' I J.- .V,, - . It . if .wi-' ,nf Q I I. . , . 4 ,I ,r -' 4' , ff ' . , ...fd , .2j?'i Hi, - I -.. f A D If . THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB Music is the universal music of mankind. -Longfellow. Back Row: Charles Lane, Wm. Middleton, Richard Noble. 3d Row: Robert Christiansen, Hagin Harper, Jack Nagle, William Swearingen. 2d Row: Miss Rasmussen, D. Remley, C. Worley, C. McDonald, L. Shellman. 1st Row: J. Swanson, C. Orr, C. Hamm, D. Bowers, H. Parrett. At the beginning of the year Miss Rasmussen organized a Boys' Glee Club con- sisting of 18 boys. First Tenors: Homer Parrett, Clifford Orr, Devalson Remley, Donald Bowers. Second Tenors: Virgil Jordan, Hagen Harper, Eugene Swearingen, Carroll Wor- ley. First Basses: Jack Nagle, Charles L-ane, William Swearingen, Tom Riley, Charles McDonald, Robert Christiansen, Charles Hamm. Second Basses: VVilliam Middleton, Dick Noble, Delmar McKenzie. They, in conjunction with the Girls' Glee Club, gave the brilliant Gilbert and Sulli- van light opera, The Mikado . At the various contests they captured a first isub-districtj and a third ldistrictj. Among the various songs sung by them were as follows: The Song of the Jolly Roger , Landsighting , Gypsy Trail and various harmony studies. The boys all had a good time as well as an instructive one. Numerous quartettes and solos were introduced and greatly enjoyed. By graduation this year the bass and baritone sections will be weakened by the loss of five members, namely: Charles Lane, Dick Noble, Wm. Middleton, Wm. Swear- ingen, Jack Nagle. .. -1 1 1-e sixty-six f v. I .1639- THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Such sweet compulsion doth in music lie. --Milton. , , ,. Back Row: M. Kerchenfaut, N. Marshall, E. Onken, M. A. Blissard, Miss Ras- mussen, D. Harms, E. Anderson. 4th Row: C. Osman, L. Hill, J. Phillips, G. Harder, M. Beach, W. Bedel, D. J. Guy, M. Johnson, B. J. Phillips. 3d Row: E. M. Carroll, A. Ferri, G. Miller, J. Wachs, M. Carroll, M. Hatte- berg, D. Hanson, K. Thomas, L. Baterran. 2d Row: D. Pfoff, M. Beach, M. Green, H. Climpson, R. Knight, E. Miller, J. Stubbert, L. Shellman, C. Fulton. 1st Row: M. Warfield, J. Starks, A. Pfoff, R. Hill, A. Swaim, M. Miller, R. Troyer, M. Young, L. Anderson, E. Anderson. At the beginning of the school year the forty-five girls going out for glee club were divided into two groups--the junior and senior choruses. Gertrude Harder was the accompanist for both the choruses. An octette was also formed. It met every Friday. Dorothy Hansen is the president and representative to student council. 'llwo representatives were sent from the girls' chorus to the State Chorus held at the University of Illinois-Kathryn Thomas and Margaret Johnson. The glee club has participated in the following events: Operetta, Mikado ...............,....,. .... J anuary 29 Festival at D. T. H. S. . ..,,.,. . . . ..,... Ap-ril 1 Sub-District Contest at Rantoul ............,........,.. April 2 Dlstrlct Contest at Normal .......,..........,........ April 23 Their selections at these contests were Wind in the South and Good-Night, Be- loved . The members of the contest chorus are: Dorothy Jane Guy Eleanor Anderson Mary Alice Blissard Jane Wachs Doris Harms Mary Beach Eleanor Miller Margaret Johnson Betty Jane Phillips Marjorie Miller Kathryn Thomas Lucille Shellman Evelyn Onken Jean Stubbert Helen Starks Rena Knight Jessie Phillips Marjorie Warfield 1uR3.fg4mf-fl? Sixty-seven ' 1. 0 .61 ,.,- THE SCHOOL BAND In unison their various tones to tune. -Smith. The band, which is made up of about thirty-five students from both Drummer and the grade school, has been organized for about two and a half years. This year Mr. Wyman is the band leader. In the former part of this year they elected their officers. The following were chosen: Francis Zimmerman, president: Jack Jordan, secretary and treasurerg Wal- lace Suter, librariang Billy Anderson, vice-presidentg Evan Dozier, business manager. In rainy or fair weather the band was always seen and heard on the Drummer football field when our boys tested their ability with that of other teams. The band gave a cheery appearance arrayed in their Maroon and White uniforms and kept up the spirit of both spectators and players by tooting' away the faithful march, The Columbian , and many others on that dreary misty day when the Drummer boys bat- tled with the Paxton eleven. The assembly was entertained several times by the band. They made their second appearance in uniform this year when the curtains were opened by the strains of a peppy march at the Farmer's Institute. Then came the Music Festival which the band and glee club gave. Next came the District Contest which was held in the Drummer Gym. So let us not forget our band but regard it with due respect. The personnel is as follows: Cornets-W. Suter W. S. Middleton R. Borchers E. Bradford R. McDonald M. Carroll J. Suter Clifford Orr J. Burns Clarincts-J. Hunter J. Starks J. Swanson J. Jordan C. Means J. Bradford D. Remley C. Sample Saxophones-F. Zimmerman E. Wright B. J. Phillips B. Anderson J. Lamb O. Stauffer Baritones-C. McDonald D. Fox C. Worley Basses-B. Gray J. Curtis Trombones--E. Dozier H. Harper O. Borchers F. Little G. Shirley Drums-J. H. Brinkman F. Starks K. Sample I J I-1? fvlii Fd sixty-eight :Q .ku M - 17 In THE MIKADON AN OPERETTA Presented by Drummer Township High School Glee Clubs January 29, 1932 Overture . . , .....,..... Margaret Johnson, Gertrude Harder ACT I If You Want to Know Who We Are ...,.... ................... B oys Chorus A Wandring Minstrel I ....,........ ..,................... N anki Poo Our Great Mikado ............... ...................,.... P ish Tush Young Man, Despair , , ............ . . .Pooh Bah QNanki Poo, Pish Tushj Behold the Lord High Executioner . . . ............... Ko Ko and Chorus Comes a Train of Pretty Ladies .... ................. C horus of Girls Three Little Maids .,..,......... .... Y um Yum, Pitti Sing, Peepbo Were You not to Ko Ko Plighted . . .......... Nanki Poo, Yum Yum I am so Proud ................. ........ ,... P ' ooh Bah, Ko Ko, Pish Tush Finale ..,,,,,........,....,. .,......... ........ K a tisha and Chorus ACT II Braid the Raven Hair . . . ........... ....,........ C horus of Girls Solo .,...........,.,,. , ....... .................. Y um Yum Here's a How-de-do ........ ..... Y um Yum, Ko Ko, Nanki Poo A more Humane Mikado ...................... Mikado The Criminal Cried .....,.... .... P ooh Bah, Pitti Sing, Ko Ko The Flowers that Bloom ....... ........... N anki Poo, Ko Ko Ti-t-Willow . , ........ ,...,.... ...,......,...,.,. K 0 Ko There is Beauty in the Bellow ...,,........, ...... .... K a tisha, Ko Ko Finale ,.....,..,...................,.,,.......,. ......... C horus CAST OF CHARACTERS The Mikado .,.............,..............,..... ..., D e Vallson Remley Nanki Poo, his son ..,.............. ........... C harles Lane Ko Ko, Lord High Executioner ,...... .... W illiam S. Middleton Pooh Bah, Lord High Everything Else ........ ........ R ichard Noble Pish Tish, a noble Lord . ,..,..,.....,......,..........,..... Hagin Harper Yum Yum, Pitti Sing, Peep Bo, wards of Ko Ko ........................... Q .....,,...i,.....,...,. Marjorie Miller, Margaret Johnson, Dorothy Hanson Katlsha ...,,..,...........,........,.......,....,....... Dorothy Jane Guy FAN CHORUS Jack Nagle Anita Ferri Eugene Swearingen Charles Hamm Charline Fulton Robert Christiansen Virgil Jordan Madeline Hatteberg Tom Riley William Swearingen LaVina Hill Carroll Worley Donald Bowers Ruth Hill Homer Parrett Clifford Orr Rena Knight Charles McDonald Margaret Kerchenfaut Lucille Anderson Jessie Phillips Eleanor Miller Eleanor Anderson Helen Starks Geneva Miller Isabel Anderson Jean Stubbert Clara Osman Mabel Beach Lucille Shellman Anita Pfoff Mary Beach Ardelle Swaim Doris Pfoff Wilma Bedel Minnette Green I 1 P45 R+- sixty-nine -J' 1 'J-1' U K 1 .Af , 7 ffm l Think of the countless times while sitting in class 'J when strains of music float up the corridor, wafted by gentle zephyrs, to the smitten student who- charmed by the music fails to recite. There is a certain charm in gentle voices molded together in perfect harmony. Even the person with no musical sense whatsoever must sooner or later admit that even he finds loveliness in rhythm. Also there are few animals that can resist the power of music. Think of the dancing bears, ele- phants, and horses, and how they love the beautiful strains of a waltz. Least of all can a dog resist music. For hours they will sit and listen to it but if a discord is struck the most terri- ble wailing follows, because they know music. T IS said that music charmeth the soul. ls this not true? a I . . -4 1.: I mgil-4 t. --i.i..,i v - r ..- fa l-4 g f Bnlfvi i l .CSF 'w V I I .1 fd wwf 'lie ,,L..., A ,' Jiffy V .5 -ff 4 Q x ff' . I - ,V I ti, If fx -, . f ,tv A W, 'W-h v X .- .3 l -1-----V ------in ......,.....-,..-.....,..i...,g I' x lg ' J-,- A I X E ,pf 'fi 'I Ml ' M ' H5 NI . :I 1 kr, gf, w iz, 14 WTWE 'E it - 411 .V Av, 'Li f. , II, +4-Cnllvb -17035 1-L, 14' . 44.42 'Q !Z7'7v,5M 'PQ . A iq I ,. : Q Q , . R Elin DraJf'I'J A55 'T ART 'Un 'WUI 1 LJ ami-Lf 1-4 sm I-nty'-inn ' Q 0 aafl un- '56 DRUMMER STAFF The annual staff for this year Very competent did appear. I'm going to tell you about it so That who did what and which you'll know. Bill Middleton the editor is he. Kenny Neal assists him, you'll see They plan their work without ado In order to present this book to you Snooks, Zimmy and Hank Ball Go to see the merchants all. The business staff are these three, They do all their work without fee. The literary editor is Elsie Rae. Louise does help her in every way. Leona Ogg' and Margaret Wright Have looked for jokes far into the night. Ellen, Marjorie, Homer and Dick con- tribute the art, Which in this book plays an important part. Chronology and alumni are needed, too. Jessie and Catherine bring' past events to view. At noons William and Ann Take all the snaps they can. Lizzie, Mona and Minnette Green Are three good typists, as we've seen. Miss Augspurger is the faculty adviser. We surely couldn't wish for one wiser. Now, I've shown you what each has to do To make an attractive book for you. I 3 IE-1.7254 f li l-4 oventy-three I' Q p ,gl D635 I i THE MAROON AND WHITE He can write and read and cast accompt. -Henry VI. s- W . ,X -Q01 'ti Back Row: C. Hamm, D. Fox, W. Swear-ingen, L. Osman, C. Lane, T. Anderson, R. Christiansen. 4th Row: V. Spry, T. Holland, L. Boichers, M. Hamm, E. McMahon, E. Ander- son, A. Wheeler, M. Johnson. 3d Row: Miss Butterfield, W. Bezlel, M. Skonberg, M. Hatteberg, M. Johnson, D. Hanson, K. Thomas, Miss Hogle. 2d Row: W. Mulvaney. L. Case, A. Ferri, R. Knight, M. Anderson, J. Thomp- son, B. J. Phillips, J. Wachs, N. Marshall. lst Row: L. Huxtable, W. Ricks, M. Beach, J. Burnham, R. Warfield, J. Weaver, M. Green, I. Miller. A Scene in the Editorial Rooms Jimmy and Mabel make out the assignments-the word goes out, Look on Miss Butterfield's bulletin board - Put it on the spindle -and the pile of stories grows - Where's the story of the Fisher game? -Finally, the stuff is all collected, cor- rected, and carried down to Woolley's-the gang hops the Chevrolet at the begin- ning of the eighth hour- Did you make both proof and dummy sheets, John? -quiet slips in for a minute as proofs are corrected. Then, Did you see the show last night? - What did you get in history? -cl'1atter, chatter. chatter- Elsie Rae, write a head for this 'Mikado' story, will you? - Say, who put this in the Joliolcgy? Hasn't it been in before? - Is the ad. copy all in? -at last come the final proof sheets- the page proofs- This isn't the way you spell 'Hatteberg' -click,click, as the lino- type flashes- All right, Mr. Woolley, put it to bed. Have the papers up to school be- fore the eighth hour. --and the staff gets ready to do it all over again. Although the depression forced reductions in size and price of the 1931-32 .edition of the Maroon and White , there was no reduction in the number of subscriptions, workers, or enthusiasm. Its policy of printing the news, of giving experience in writ ing and in business, and of being a moving force in the life of the school continues. 1 a 1-e seventy-four ' s f fkgl' - 'I7 If THE STUDENT COUNCIL Arranging for season tickets for basketball, reinstating a flag squad, promoting a Christmas assembly program and providing milk for the needy are some of the things the student council has done this year. In all of our meetings and discussions we have always tried to have as our under- lying principle the promotion of co-operation and understanding among the students themselves and between the students and the faculty. On behalf of the members of the council and myself, I want to thank the student body and the faculty for the degree of co-operation they have given us. We are convinced that the role which a student council may play in a school organ- ization is a real and helpful one. May each succeeding year find Drummer with a better and more up-to-the-minute student council. Charles Lane, President. THE PARLENIAN CLUB When the Parlenian Clurb was organized at the beginning of the year the following officers were elected: President .... Elsie Rae McMahon Secretary . . . . .Louise Kerchenfaut Treasurer .. ......, Helen Starks Sponsor ......,...................,... Mr. Leighty This is an entirely voluntary organization and no credit is given toward ex-curricu- lar D's . The purpose of the organization is three-fold: 1-To encourage and train in the art of debating. 2-To give instruction and experience in parliamentary procedure. 3-To prepare for Drummer's future debate teams. Among the programs presented by the club have been after-dinner speeches, a debate on Resolved: that the man should hold the family pockctbook, extempora- neou speeches, and a divorce trial. - THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The three members that remain on the National Honor Society from last year are: William Swearingen, Mona Hamm, and Lizzie Borchers. To these have been added those chosen this year who are as follows: Elsie Rae McMahon, Charles Lane, Richard Noble, Louise Kerchenfaut, Richard Warfield, and Elva Witt of the seniors with Margaret Johnson and Paul Pinkley of the Juniors. These people have lived up to the ideals of Drummer in a commendable way. We hope that the outside world will find them equally constructive citizens. ivveqrfegamsl? In , .hu 3 4.11 ,11 l l '1 UBLICATIONS are the life of scholastic institutions. The hubbub that resounds through the portals of our assem bly hall as the bi-weekly issue of the Maroon and White is distributed shows its popularity. Eagerly the student grasps the sheets to learn of any news that may concern him. The Annual too has its popularity as shown by the rush to the bookkeeping room at the end of the year. For several days following these the school is in one uproar, with scholars rushing here and there at all times getting autographs, and passing comments upon the various themes and pictures of the book. Much do the publications add to the life of the school. Swift once said, Books are the children of the brain. Think of how much school spirit would remain if no publications were issued. Little enough remains now but if no Maroon and White and no Annual were published think of the many students that would never learn of the events taking place around them. So we say, long live the publications! -D A 2 irish? tyl , I, f f, I ff I ffxq K- v I w w 4 1' , 1 .1 1' I in n il.. I i-,Y 1 xy 1 1 . -.. ,. ,L 1 . - ..,l., 'n' , ' . ' I V E 1 fv 1 , ,f 'w a ,, 7 f f' ' f 'F'-' ' ' I 1,06 ,-:x,A-Ml'. ,, 3 I 1 - ,, I' 9 1 plqklfff s 1 ' 1. ,V ,Ai V- 'ff-- A fl, X W- Yr I f I ffl! N .Z-gi. ff., f f f 1 .? 2 B--JLJ u if if 1 Q V .' YF! Xxx , 'fl i, ,' 4., 1-1. I 1 It hp I T1-,Z - I 7 l THE ALUMNI CLASS OF 1915 Johnson, Fred . ................. ...Bremerton. Wash. H, T. McKinney, Superintendent Andersen, Margaret: Barrow ........ Glbson Clty, Ill. Bryant, Helen: Hooker . ................... Sldell, Ill. Culter, Emerson ............ Salesman, Portland, Ore. Fuller, Verne ....... .................... D eceased Goodrlch, Clarence ..... Farmer, Glbson City, Ill. Guy, Finley M. ..... ..... D rugglst, Davenport, Iowa Hartford, Cecll .......... Osteopath, Glbson Clty, Ill. Hlcks, Bessie: Hlll ........,............. Decatur, Ill. Johnson, Emma: Jensen Johnson, Ralph ............ Keith, Eleanor: Mlller . . . . , Lovell, Beatrice: Adams Lowry, Charles E. Jr. .. Marshall, Ellsworth .. Meyer, Hazel .......... Mottler, John Albert . . . . . . . . . .Glbson City, Ill, Mlnlster, Evansville, Ind. . . . . . . , . . .New York City .............Annapolls, Md. . . . .Reporter, Gibson Clty, Ill. . . . .Belllngham, Wash. Stenographer, Peoria, Ill. . I. C. R. R., Chicago, Ill. Pfoft, Milton .......................... Foosland, Ill. Plnkley, George .... ...... ...................... , .... Geologist, American Museum, New York City Ramsden, Hettle: Hallam ........ . . . . . . .Norma1, Ill. Shellman, Fannle Graduate Nurse, St. Luke's Hospltal, Chicago, Ill. Shelltnan, Elmer ............ Farmer, Gibson Clty, Ill. Sleezer, George ............ Clvll Service, Chlcago, Ill, Stolz, Idabelle: Augspurger ............... Garber, Ill. Swallow, Joseph ............... Farmer, Ludlow, Ill. Waggoner, Earle ......... .......... . .Hazen, Ark. Nvlnney, Edna ........... ...... G tbson Clty, Ill, Wlnne-y. Velma: Dlllenbach .......... Beattie, Kansas Johnson, Charles ........... .................... ........Natlonal Cash Reglster Co., Dayton, Ohlo. Johnson, Nellle: Graden .................. Irvlng, Ill. Jones, Lelah .......................... Olney, Illlnols Kessler, Esther: Bonnen ................ Mlaml, Fla. Maln, Lawrence ............... Preacher, Peoria, Ill. Main, Roy .............. Postmaster, Glbson Clty, Ill. Moody, John ..... Standard Oll Company, Paxton, Ill, Marshall, Morris ........ Com, Chemist, Boston Mass. Myers, Emmett ..................... Glbson Clty, Ill. Pfoff, Carl ............................ Saybrook, Ill. Speers, Helen: Preston , ............... Denver, Colo. Sprowls, Lols: Maxwell ,..Aruba, Dutch West Indles Steele, Harold ................... ........ F lsher, Ill. Stlmpson, Ruth, Tutwller ............. Oak Park, Ill. Stolz, Dorothy: Shellman ............ Glbson Clty, Ill. Strauss, Caryl ................ Teacher, Danville, Ill. Stuhmer, Clara: Wurzburger ............. Sibley, Ill. Susdorf, Leota: Main ................. Lansing, Mlch. Swearlngen, Clarence ..Postal Clerk, Glbson Clty, Ill. Taylor, Beryl ....... ............ T wln Falls, Idaho. Thrasher, Jess . .......... Champaign, Ill. Wlley, John ...Farmer, Lexington, Ill. Wilken, Helen ..... ...... . ..Teacher, Chicago, Ill, VVilson, Charles ................................. . . . . . . . .Certified Public Accountant, Chicago. Ill. CLASS OF 1918 J. R. Cranor, Superlntendent. Ball, Mildred: Hedges ..... ...... ...... D a llas. Texas. CLASS OF 1916 H, T. Mclilnney, Superintendent Ashby, Dean , ........................ Davenport, Ia. Boyd, Ora ,.......,. ....... , ............ C hlcago. Ill. Ilrethorst, Marlon ....Flrst Nntlonal Bank, Joliet, Ill. Bueslng. Sophla: Ferguson ......... Collngs, Callf. Cameron, Evelyn ........... ............ E lliott, Ill. Cameron, Mury: Zuyback ...Verendrye, N. Dak. Downs, Edlth: Goodrich ..... Glbson Clty, Ill. Guardsmoe, Alma ......................... Minnesota llouts, Ella ........................ Bloomlngton, Ill. Ilunt, Wlley ...... Auto Salesman, Crown Polnt, Ind. Johnson, Harold ....................... Evanston, Ill. Krudup, Walter .................. Los Angeles, Calif. Leonard, Gerald ....... Station Agent, Galesburg, Ill. Love, Wray .................... U. of I., Urbana, Ill. Murry, Hazel: Stewnrt ................. Dayton, Ohio. Phllllps, Leo ...Flrst National Bank. Glbson Clty, Ill. Platt, Laura: Deason ................ Ferndale, Mich. Potts, Hazel ............ Bookkeeper, Glbson City, Ill. Preston, Zelma: Shields ................ Foosland, lll. Rlchmond, Dorothy: Salchert ...... South Bend, Ind. Roth, Lella: Pannabecker ..... ,... M lsslonary, Chlna Rupel, Fred ........................... Wheaton, Ill. Shaver, Datvld ..........................,....... .....Mldwest Com. Credit Co., Ann Arbor, Mich. Waggoner, Lee ......................... Hazen, Ark. CLASS OF 1917 H. T. McKinney, Superintendent. Bonncn, Charles .....,. ,. ............... Mlnml, Fla. Boyd, Stanley .................................. . . . . . . . . Rullway Mall Clerk, Grand Rapids, Mich. Britton. Estal: Lamb ................... Chicago, Ill. Brownlee, Grace: Summers ......... Glbson Clty, Ill. Ernst, Hazen ........... I-'ost Offlce, Gibson Clty, Ill. Grant, Margaret: Main .............. Gibson Clty, Ill. Gr:-en, Addie: Lovett .. .. ...... Clerk, Flint, Mich. Guy, Marlo: Scott ......... ....... 1 ,exington, lll. Guurdsmoe, John ........... ....... C hlcago, Ill, Hancock, Stella: Leenerman ............. Guthrie, Ill. Hlcks, Orville ....... .,................. C hlcago, Ill. Jnrdlne, Charles ........ National Bank, Chicago, Ill. Briggs, Helen: Reis .... ............. C entralla, Ill. Brotherton, Edna ....... .. .Secretnry, Chicago, Ill, Bueslng, Hilda: Brlson .. ............... Paxton, Ill. Emlngcr, Fern: Coutts .................... Joliet, Ill. Fltzhenry, Dale ............ Dentist, Bloomington Ill. Fitzpatrick, Mabel: Welch .............. Omaha, Neh, Frederklng, George ..... Undertaker, Glbson Clty, Ill. Frlcke, Emanuel .................. ' Bloomlngton, Ill. Genshelmer, Leona .. ...Teacher, Glbson Clty, Ill. Gaardsmoe, Edgar ............... Washington, D. C. Johnson, George ........,........ . .... Chlcago, Ill. Koehler, A lberta: Brucker . . . . . . .... Cropsey, Ill. Koehler, Ethel: Haack ...... .......... S trawn, Ill. Koehler, Bertha: Daubane ....... ........... I ndlana. Lohmeyer. Ernest ........,....... Farmer, Sibley, Ill, Lowry, J. Colborn .........,.................... .............Audltor, Swift and Co., Chicago, Ill. Lowry, Mildred: Thrasher ........... Champaign. Ill. Miller, Ethel ............... Teacher, Glbson Clty, lIl. Myers, Irene: Brown .... ............ ...... D e ceased. Patten, Robert ....... .......... C harlotte, N. C. Potts, Leslie .......... ...Dentlst, Glbson Clty, Ill. Punke, Esther: Scott . ............... Melvin, Ill. Smith. Freeda: Daubs ................ Phoenlx, Arlz. Strauss, Evan .................................. and L. Company, Ashbury Park. N. J. Tnrbox, Mabel: Lohmann .................. Gary, Ind. Taylor, Mabel: Caryer..Stenographer, Glbson Clty, Ill. Wllklson, Gretchen: Potts ........... Glbson Clty, Ill, Woodburn. Esther: Frleburg ........ Glbson Clty, Ill. Yoder, Dale, Teacher, State University, Iowa Clty, Ia. Zoolt, Marjorie: Housman . .,.......... Dallas, Texas. CLASS OF 1919 J. R. Cranor, Superintendent. Anderson, Edward ....................... Elliott, Ill. Anderson, Eva: Rouser .. ....... Johnson Clty, Tenn. Barkow, Helen: Rlngler ............. Gibson Clty, Ill, Bonnen, Bertha: Field .............. Woodstock, Ill. Bryant, Wllllnm ........... Druggist, Glbson Clty, Ill. Fltzhenry, Harry ..... ........ A gent, Chlcago, Ill. Hanson, Lawrence .. .................. Deceased Hartford, VVinl'ield . . . . . ...... Chicago, Ill. Hunt, Allce: Preston . . . .. .Glbson Clty, Ill, LJ 1 isle: l-4 seventy-eight I bg, 1 1 I I - ,nf Kerchenfaut, Elsie: Chrlstlansen ............ Indiana Kcrchenfaut, Primm ........ Farmer, Gibson City, Ill. Kessler, Hazel: Hurley .................... Elgin, Ill. Leonard, Florence: Klmler .......... Bloomington, Ill. Leonard, Ruth: Philllppo ................ Rankin, Ill. Meier, LaVerna: Conklin ............ Arrowsmlth, Ill. Miller, Charles, Manager of A. 8: P, Store, Vvalnut, Ill. Ogg, Ethel: Smart .................. Gibson City, Ill. Paxton, Russell . . . . . . . . . . H. S. Music Teacher, Indianapolis, Ind. Punke, Harold .......................... Chicago, Ill, Rudy, Sam ........ Civil Engineer, Jefferson City, Mo. Schuettc Carolyn' Dueringer ..... ..Glbson Cit Ill. . - - Y. Stine, Alma ...................... .... . Saybrook, Ill. Scott, John ....... ........ ...... F a rmer, Melvin, Ill, Shaver, Dwight . . . . . . . . . . .Automobile Agency, Indianapolis, Ind. Smith. Harriette: Montfort ............. Danville, Ill. I 1 Donovan, Leona .......... Downs, George ........... Emmons, Viola .... Private Fasklng, Edna: Simpson . Gill, Raymond ......... Ph Hartford, Lucille: Kennedy Hartford, Marie: Weaver Helmick, Loel ............ . .Teacher, Gibson Clty, Ill . . . .Aviator, Detroit, Mich Secretary, Champaign, Ill .............Saybrook, Ill armaclst, Gibson City, Ill . . . . . . . . . .Springfield, Ill . . . . . . . . . . . .Hoopeston, Ill. Ill ..Farmer, Gibson Clty, Hill, Myrtle ............................ Chicago, Ill Johnson, Clarence .... Science Teacher, Belleville, Ill. Johnson, Dorothy: Volkman .... New York City, N. Y Kerr, Elsie: Meyer . ...... Knight, Faye: Critchett .. ......Hammond, Ind. . . . . . .Teacher, Paxton, 1ll, Ill Lowry, Robert ....... Courier Office, Gibson Clty, Luther, Rachel: Maln . ...... . ....... Gibson City, Ill Nelson, Violet: Peeken ........... Gibson City, Ill O'Neal, Frank ....... Supt. Padley, of schoom, Wyommg, Ill: Vvalker, Lucille: Gilllvary ..... . ........... Elgin, Ill. White, J. Haulden .... .... H untlngton, Ind. Wisthuff, Edith: Rust . . ..... , . .Sibley, Ill. Zimmer, Rita: Douglas .............. Champaign, Ill. CLASS OF 1920 J. R. Cranor, Superintendent. Barrow, Clarence ................... Milwaukee, Wls. Beasley, Chester ......... . ....... Farmer, Fisher, Ill. Bishop, Dorothy .......................... ..... .......Stenographer, Chanute Field, Rantoul, Ill. Bohlander, Emma: Moody ...... Teacher, Paxton, Ill. Bond, Hazel: Eggleston ................. Chicago, Ill, Bonnen, Edna: Tobin ................... Chicago, Ill. liueslng, Adelaine ..... Teacher Gibson Clt Ill. Karl ...... . ..... ..... A . k P., Chicago, Ill. Ill Palmer, Harold .. ...... Merchant, Gibson City, . Pfoff, Lloyd ............ Music Teacher, Bement, Ill. Sawyer, Elbert ................ Lawyer, Chicago, Ill Schureman, Marion: Osborn ............. Urbana, Ill. Speers, Margaret: Helmick .. ...... Gibson City, Ill. Stuhmer. Albert ............. .... C leveland, Ohlo. Van Antwerp, Lola: Morrison .. ........ Gilman, lll. Yvakefield, Eulalle: Cameron ........... Chicago, Ill. Woodburn, Gladys: Taylor .......... Glb on City, Il! Wright, Martha: Kellar .......... Los Angeles, Callf. CLASS OF 1922 J. R. Cranor, Superintendent. Anderson. Lottie: Beretish ........ . .......... . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .Stenographer, Chicago, Ill. . . .Champalgn, Ill. Bulger, Gladys: Fasklng ....... ...... G ibson City, Ill. Colvin, Grace: Moody .... ...Gibson City, Ill. Craig, Irml ............ ...... C hicago, Ill. Cunningham, Ralph .. ...... Seattle, Wash. Dueringer. Orrls .... ...... S outh Bend, Ind. Eggleston Russell . . . .... Chlca o Ill , . .. .... g' , . Ehresman, Beatrice ........... Teacher, Danville, Ill. Fa wver, Russell ........Manual Training Teacher, Delano, Minn. Gensheimer, Marie ........ Teacher, Gibson City, Ill. Gowdy, Blanche: Andrews ................ Melvin, Ill, Guy, Ralph .................. Lawyer, Detroit, Mich. Hansen, Abel ........ Supt. of Schools, Carrollton, Ill. Hinds, Leota: Robinson .............. Austin, Texas. Johnson, Corinne ................ . ...... Danville, Ill. Jones, Lucille: Munson .. ...Three Rivers, Mich. Johnson, Lois ......... ............ D eceased. Krudup, Richard .......... .... H ammond, Indiana. Krudup, Robert ............ ......... C hicago, Ill. Locke, Allce: Natterstad ............ Estherville, I. McMurry, Lucille .............. ..,.. G lbson City, Ill. Main. Elmer ............... Farmer, Gibson City, Ill. McClure, Clyde ......... Mall Carrier, Gibson Clty, Ill. McClure, Fred ...Mercantile Business, Richmond, Ind, Pfoff, Merle: Potts .................. Gibson City, Ill. Potts, Bryson ...... .Yellow Cab Driver, Chicago, Ill. Preston, Ray ............ Insurance, Gibson City, ,Ill. Rasmussen, Harvey ..Service Station, Gibson City, Ill. Roth, Waldo .... Corn Belt Hatcherles, Kankakee, Ill. Smith, Eva Mae: Bishop ............. Piper City, Ill. Speers, Lola: Larson ................... Rockford, Ill Shields, Roscoe .................... Cleveland, Ohio. Stolz. Laura ........ ...Bookkeeper, Gibson City, Ill. Swanson, Carl .. Swearlngen. Mary Thompson, Luella: Tweet, Gertrude: Vaughn, Marvin .. ..... Whetzel, Dwight Wlsthuff, Myrtle: Zimmer. Warner .................Chlcago, Ill. Blanche: Jordan ..Glbson City, Ill. Peterson .............. Lisbon, Ill. Anderson ............... Elliott, Ill, .Vancouver, British Columbia. .... Decatur, Ill. Newell . ..... Maywood, Ill. sh Zook, Jessnmlne: Chase ..... . ....... Seminole, Okla. CLASS OF 1921 J. R. Cranor, Superintendent. Andersen, Fred .............,................... . . . . . .Manual Training Teacher, Gibson City, Ill. A shby, Marie .......... ....... . ......... C hicago, Ill. Barr, Dwight Bllssard. Bruce . H, S. Teacher, Mt. Pulaski, Ill. . .......... . ..... ....... C hicago, Ill. Christiansen, Mary: Johnson ..... ...Anderson, Ind. Brinkman, Ralph . . . . . . .............. Lexington, Ky. Brownlee, Verna: Cline Cameron, William ....... Clark, Riley ........... Colvin, Gladys: Bradd .. Curtis, Lorena: Crago .. Davidson, Robert ....... Doman, Thurman . . . . ..... . Emmons, Mabel .......... Fitzhenry, Fern: McCadden Fitzhenry, Helen: Grosch . . . . ..... Galesburg, Ill. . . . .Chicago, Ill, .. . . .Chlcago, Ill, . . .Gibson City, Ill. . . . . .Pennsylvania-1. . . . .Whltlng, Ind. . . . . .Whitlng, Ind, . . . .... Champaign, Ill. . . . ....... Peoria, Ill. . . . ....... Chicago, Ill. Gullett, W. H. ............ .......... P axton, Ill. Jensen, Clarence ........... ...Bank, Chicago, Ill. Kerchenfaut, Donald ........ ........... C alifornia. Kerchenfaut, Sylvia: Smith .. .... Gibson Clty, Ill. Main, Ethel ..........,..... ...Gibson City, Ill. Mock, Eugene ........ .... . . . Milwaukee is. , W . ...Gibson City, Ill. Ogg, Alice Mae: Hiltbold .. Moody, Lester ............ Painter, Geneva: Hanson ..... Foosland, Ill. Palmer, Anita: Houran ...... ...Gibson Clty, Ill. Preston. Charlotte: McClure .. ...Gibson Clty, Ill. Powers, Susanna: Hanson ..... ..... G lbson City, Ill. Roisland, Marie: Hatteberg ............. Newark, Ill. Shellman, John ............ . . . .Dentlst, Dixon, Ill. Shilts, Oscar ..... ....... . . . ......... Chicago, Ill. Short, Margaret ..... .. Speers, Ethel: Clemens . . . .Teacher. Sibley, II1. . .... .Gibson City, Ill, Volden, Mae: Congram .... .... . Teacher, Paxton, Ill. CLASS OF 1923 W. M. Loy, Superintendent. Alexander, Evelyn . .... ............. C hampalgn, Ill Anderson, Earl ....... Anderson, Ruth: Cox .. ........ ....... F oosland, . .... ......... . .Elll0tt, Ashby, Dale . ...... ....... M erchant, Gibson City, Ill. Barnes, Irene: Rutledge ..... ........ G ibson City, Ill Brandt, Herman ........ . . . ......... Anchor, lll Ill Bulger, Ethel: Kumler ................ Bellflower, . . . . . , .Peoria, Ill. Ill: Ill, Burnham, Fred ................................ . . , . . .Certified Public Accountant, Dayton, Ohio Burnham, Jesse ........................ Chicago, Ill Clark, Elsie: Ritter .... . . .Gibson City, Ill Climpson, Guy ........... . . .Gibson City, Ill Clifton, Ethel: Gibbons .. Cunningham, Chester Duerlnger, Gladys ..... Ehresman, Pauline Farlin, Doyle ., ........ Fleener, Archie ......... Gilmore, Ethel: Sawyer .. ...........Foosland,-Ill ...........Se8ttle, Wa . . . .Teacher, Mt. Zion, Ill .............Chicago, Ill . . . .Gibson City, Ill . . . . . .Forrest, Ill . . . .Chicago, Ill 1 1 132-LPM-E? I-e seventy-nine ' s . 451' - 7 I Ilnrdlcs. Huldn ........... ..... G lbson City. lil. CLASS OF 1925 lleckcns, Marguerite ........... . .... . . . .Chlcago, Ill. Helmlck, Bernice: Capen . ..... . . . . . . . . .Chicago, Ill. And E M' Loy' Superintendent' Johnson, Astrid . . . . . .Stenographen Glbson Clty, Ill. erson ve ygur-st' . Ill Jh ,P I ........ ...... hl ,Ill, ' ' ' Jghlllzgzll, Piinlneg Gifford .... ...?r11::gllsa1ch. i gf's 6l1 g'd'ed ----- S' N- U-- Nmmal- Ill- Kashner, Lawrence . . . . . . . . . . . .Worchester, Mass. Bs dey'Al y e ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '- ' 'Farmer' Sibley- Kemple, Marjorie . ....... ........Glus0n city, 111. Blrfywr vga -- -- --6---Chl0'1S0- fu- Kerr, Mlldred ....'reacher, Urbana, ln, Bulsmr 55:31 ---- - ------ Gggzgz m- K-l ,AI .. ..... ..... . . ....... Q , l, ' ' I ' Kfzfjsgl assays 'H r I ' g g ' . r I I i l u . l l r fl?-'gglcigri Bulger, Beulah .. . . . . . . .Teacher, Glbson Clty, Ill. Martln, Earl .... Asst. Station Agent, Deer Creek, lll. gxrggr-ST' Igvagggd B00kkeeper'c?:g::g0' gfjgbcifhaari''.'.'.1'.'.'''.'. 11'.11'.11:zdirriglcggg cameron, wunam ....... Sibley, 'nl Noble Henry Pasadena balm Cline, Ethel: Zimmerman .... . ...... Glbson Clty, Ill. Pudler Ralph ' ' ' ' ' ' cmcdgo In Cooper, Emll ........... . . . . . . .Chemlst, Chlcago, Ill, Prof! Lyle ' ' i:6rd'6'rirrrge'61'6s0n cur: IH' Crowe, Cleona ..... C. I. P. S. Office, Glbson Clty, Ill, ' ' ' ' . ' ' Cunningham Robert ....... . .... Seattle Wash Roth, Harold .... Corn Belt Hatcherles, Watseka., Ill. Daman Merle Glbson dry nr' Samuels, John . . Z. . ................. Glbson Clty, Ill. Duvall, Pearl: Powell I . . l U I l l .N0rmal: nl. Stephens, Mildred, Mulvany . ............ Gilman, Ill. Erickson Ruth Enron In Swanson, Theodore ................ . . . .Oak Park, Ill. ' ' j ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Tomlinson, Earl ..... Courler Office, Glbson Clty, Ill. gtagztrlgianlzrsby' Brown Glbsoge CHX' Tlerney. Rlchard ...... Telegrapher, Marquette, Mich. Gumorg Jose hinge' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' dvgf k' In volaen, Myrthle ..... .. .................. chicago, nl. Goodrich Loi: ' ' we ef' e C - - Vork, Elna: Kldd . .............. . ........ Fisher, lll. ' Watts, James ...... Art Dlsplay Company, Aurora, Ill. Hedmridr' gfg30rf'f??.Trefclfr'- Iffzsnulilrfrfzg' wnnam Wanegorrr'ggi''rrrrrrrlrrr-igrr 1i,I1rXt3rgfl1J' In Hunt, Frank ............. Insurance, Glbson Clty, Ill. ' ' ' ' ' Johnson, Constance: Crdwe . . . . . .... Clnclnnatl, Ohlo. Woodburn. Ethel ............. Clerk, Glbson City, Ill. Johnston Earl Chicago In Zook, Helen: Norvel ... ............ ..... T ulsa, Okla. Kerchentaut' Evan H . . . . I . l l r ' r g h r 'Aurora In: Leenerman, Alice: Murry .. .... Glbson City, Ill CI ASS OF 1924 LeValley, Merwyn . . . . . . . .... . . . . .... Glbson Clty, Ill, ' Lynch. Louls .... . . . . . . . . . . . ............. Easton, Ill W, M. Loy, Superintendent. Main, Wllha .............. Teacher, Plato Center, Ill Means. Stanley Tucson. Arlz Bane, Sarepta .................... Harpster, Ill. , ' narrow, wnunm .. ................. Emote, lu. gf3f3s',ff,YSxf Cf2Sf,fL1an Cglfgrfg' Bryant, Francis .... ...Drugglst, Gibson Clty, Ill. Phmuss Aucef Kushner hsron Cnr! In' Buntlng, Alfred ..... .... F armer, Slbley, Ill. Sawyer' Lavorrne, Moody G ibson City' In' Cu'nemn' Edmund ' Farmer' Elliott- In' Smith ,Bernlce..Prlmary Teacher.-Downers Grove' Ill. Conrad, Clarence .. .............. Glbson Clty, Ill. Smith' Blanche ' Bloomington' In' Crowe. Owen ........... Postal Clerk, Glbson Clty, Ill, speerg Finley ' ' Da ton bmo' Duerlnger, Evelyn ...................... Guthrle, Ill. vehrrfvvmiam ' ysmley In' Duerlnger, Grace: Foster ....... Moweaqua, Ill. Watts' Elmore 'Cornpanynlturoray Ill. Ehresman, Hazel ........,.......... Glbson Clty, Ill. Woougy John Enterprise Gibran City' UT' Fasklng, Love Alene ............ Teacher, Sibley, Ill, Young helen, ' Gibson city' IH' Fltzhenry, Kathryn: Cameron ............ Elliott, Ill. ' ' ' ' ' Frykman, Verner ..... .. ..... Agent, Perduevllle, Ill. Hatteberg, John ......................... Elliott, lll. LA - l-leckens, Constance: Falty ............ Elmhurst, Ill. W M CL SS OF llszs d Hernund, Arthur ................ U. of I., Urbana, 111. ' ' Oy' Super me en'- Hugtgnr Marion: Smlz ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , MGM-ber, Ill. Anderson, Dorls ............ ............ F oosland, Ill. Hlckey-gym, Chegter ,,,,,,,,,,,, Deceased, Anderson, Mlllard ...... .... T eacher, Sheridan, Ill. Johnson, Jullan ...... .............. D eceased. ABhlSY. Cora: Glascock -' '-' ---Sibley. Ill- Johnson, Lorene ................ Teacher, Morris, Ill. ABhleY. F!'Hl1ClS -------- ------------ S lbley. Ill- Kerchenfaut, Chalmer .................... Wlsconsln Bane. Lethal List ....... ........... H arpster. Ill- Kerchenfaut, Lee ........,. Farmer, Glbson Clty, Ill. Bartelson. Carl .-...----... ---U. of T.. Urbana. Ill. Koehler, Edythe: Peters ............. Glbson Clty, lll. Bltleri. Tera M1165 Ray .. ........... Osman. Ill- Leonard. Gladys: McMurry ........... Champaign, Ill. Bradford. Elmer ---.....-.- .-------- C hlCli80. lll. Nelson, Claude ...................... Glbson Clty, Ill. BFISSB. R8.ym0hd ..----...--- ------ F lllll. Mich- Noble, John ...State Seed Inspector, Glbson Clty, Ill. BIIFEBSOH. Violet: Davldson -..--.---.-- Whiting. Ind. Osborn. Vlolette ...... Stenographer, St. Joseph, Mo. Carpenter, Allne ................... Clerk, Elllott, Ill. Parker, Wilbur ............................ Deceased. Clark. Bruce .-.-----. Steel Corporation. Chicago. lll- Parker, Valle.: Holcomb ................. Deland, Ill. Conrad. Vlolet ---------.-.-- Te8Che1'. GlbS0rl Clly. Ill. Pfoff, Howard .................................. Christiansen, George ..................... Sibley, lli. ..........Manager, Larkin Store, Glbson Clty, Ill. Cullers, Leo .. .......Chlcago, Ill. Phares. Wllllam .................. Haines Clty, Fla. Day. Fremont .....,........ .... G lbson Clty, Ill. Plmres. Ramona ........ State Bank, Glbson Clty, Ill, Dever, Dorothea: Mattox .... Glbson Clty, Ill. Pnple-tt, Orrls ........................... Guthrie, Ill. Finn. Ernest -..----.---.. .... G lbson City. Ill. Powell, Ruth: Wicks ...................... Mlchlgan Hansen, Augusta .......... .... D urand, Mlch, Prultt, Cleo ................ ........ G lbson Clty, 1ll. Harper, Audrey: Anderson ................ Elllott, Ill. Rasmussen, Margretha ...................... Hartford, James . .......................... ................Muslc Teacher, Glbson Clty, Ill. Klrksvllle College of Osteopathy, Klrksvllle, Mo. Rlblct, Dollle: Softer ................ Azon Park, Fla. Hartford, William ...................... A ........ Sawyer, Lloyd ....... ............ F armer, Fisher, Ill. Klrksvllle College of Osteopathy, Kfrksville, Mo. Shellman. Edith ..... Glbson Clty, Ill. Hill, Thomas ............................. Elllott, Ill. Speers, Evan ....... Glbson Clty, Ill. Jones, Evelyn ........................... Elliott, Ill. Steln, Elmer ...... . ............ Urbana, Ill. Kerchenfaut, Merritt ........ Farmer, Glbson Clty, Ill. Stolz, George .......... ...... F armer, Garber, Ill. Lane, Vlrglnla ....................... ........... Swanson, Bernadlne ..... ...Teacher, Rockford, Ill, ..Offlce Secretary, Unlv. of Chicago, Chicago, Ill, Swallow, Edna: Baecher .......... ..... . ..Elllott, Ill. Llchtenberger, Donald ......... Garage, Chicago, Ill. Troyer, Floyd ................. Prlnclpal. Elliott, Ill. Miller, Harold ............ C. I. P. S., Gibson Clty, Ill. Wnkefleld, Gay Ella ..Stenographer, Glbson Clty, Ill. Noble, Robert ....................... Glbson Clty, Ill, Wright, Edna: Bunting ............. Los Angeles, Cal. Padley, Helen .......................... Chicago, lll. Wright. Everett .................... Glb on Clty, Ill. Pemherton,rMertle ..Prlmary Teacher, Chebanse, Ill. Yoder, Robert . ....... .... U . of I., Urbana, Ill. Phillips, Anna Belle ........... Teacher, Roberts, Ill. eighty ' Q i 'r, I 1 m - 1 f 'I Reiners, Bennle..Amerlcan Can Company, Chicago, Ill. Jardine, Luella: Meedham .......... Gibson City, Ill. Rhodes, Virgil ....................... Gibson City, Ill. Kreltzer, John Lewis ........... U. of I., Urbana, Ill. Robb, Edna. ............... Teacher, Gibson City, Ill. Krudup, Pauline .......................... ...... Shflllmllll. Dwighl--NOFIHWHSUBFD Univ., Chlcag0. lll. Graduate Nurse, Michael Reese Hospital, Chicago. Smith, Maurine ..................... Jacksonville, Ill, Malone, Virginia, Dwyer ,,,,,,,, 0141 Hickory, Tenn, Sprowls, Rosamond: Mlckels ............ Chicago, Ill, McAtee, Iva ............... ........ G lbson Clty, Ill. Speers, Raymond ............ .. ,...Paxton, lll. McKeever, William .... .... B loomlngton, Ill. Thompson, Harold .......... ...... - .... O ttawa, Ill. McMurry, Recll ..... ......... G lbson Clty, Ill. Thorson, Arthur .......... Danville, Ill. McNabney, Melton .. .......... Gibson City, Ill. Vehrs, Hilda ........ ...Teacher, Sibley. Ill. Noble, Katherine .. ...Teacher, Gibson City, Ill, Vork, Lawrence .......... ...U. of I., Urbana., Ill. Ogg, Lynn ....... .................. G lbson Clty, Ill. Walton, Lillie: Colllns ............... Gibson City, Ill. Onken, Dorothy ................ U. of I., Urbana, Ill. Warman, Zetta: Stephens ......... Ann Arbor, Mich. Proffitt, Lela Mae: Hudson .......... Glbson City, Ill. Whetzel, Eugene ..Art Display Company, Peoria, Ill. Rhodes, Harold ............... Clerk, Gibson City, Ill. Rick, Evan ...... .......... G arage, Gibson City, Ill, CLASS OF 1927 Rick, Margaret ..... ........... G lbson City, Ill, Ropp, Irene . .......... ......... G lbson City, Ill. W- M- LOY. Superintendent. Roslyn, Guy William ...U. of I., Urbana, Ill. Anderson, Bernard .................. Gibson city, Ill. Slfrley - --- --'- ---- S Anderson, John ........... ...... C hicago, Ill. Stolz 'Mary ' Gibson City' IH' Ashmore, Marie: Becker .. .... . ..... Sibley, Ill, Stmli Flo d ' ' Fakmer Sibley' nl' Barnes, Roscoe ...................... Glbson Clfy, Ill. Swanson go,,i6r'ri ' Glbszm CMV' U,- Barnes, Walter ..................... Gibson city, In. swatsley' Haze, G ,Mon City' IH' Beecher, Carl ........... Bookkeeper, Gibson City, 1ll. Swatsley' William' ' G ibson City' In' Bltters, Hazel: Tanner ................ Dallas, Texas. Vvalter Lgwella .1NUI:SC..hl00I!'lll'l toz' Ill. Bratcher. Helen ............ Teacher, Glbson City, Ill. Warfield Lam,etf8l, Kerchenfaut ' g ' ' Brown, Sherrill ..................... Gibson City, Ill. ' ' Music Teachgyfaibgbx In Bryantg Mercedes .............................. vorky Louise: Thompson Hu..nHH.GibS0n City. Ill- .. tenographer, Shawnee Reservation, Oklahoma Burnham, Edward ..... Accountant, New York, N, Y. Burns, Grace: Rhodes ............... Gibson city, Ill, CLASS OF 1929 Cameron, Maurice ....................... Elliott, Ill. W M Loy Superintendent Cullers, Bernice ............. . .................. ' ' ' ' Graduate Nurse, Michael Reese Hospital, Chicago, Ill. Bitters, VVllbert ....... ........... G lbson City, Ill. Clifton, Lola: Peterson .............. Cheyenne, Wyo. Bradd, Irene ........ ............... G lbson City, Ill. Fo ey, Ilo: Pierce ......... .. ......... Danville, Ill. Brethorst, Richard ..................... Chicago, Ill. Frykman. Milton .. .... Glbson City, ill. Briggs, Margaret ..... Stenographer, Glbson City, Ill. tlfaster, Saanhope .... ........... G lbson City, lll. Briggs, Wilma ................... Clerk, Flint. Mich. 1 more, eorge ....... ............. .... C l ilcugo, lli. Burnham, Russell ................... Gibson City, Ill. Gragg. Edith: Pierce ....., Beauty Parlor, Leltoy, Ill, Carroll, Ethel ............ Student Nurse, Chicago, Ill. Hansen, Milford ....... ..... I . S. N. U., Normal, Ill. Clark, Charlotte: Woodward ......... Glbson City, Ill, Harper, Helen ............. Teacher, Gibson City, Ill. Crowe, Earl ................. .... G lbson City, Ill. Kerchenfaut, Helen ................ Nurse, Elgin, Ill. Dahlenburg, Gladys ....,... ....... U rbana, Ill, Lane, Rlchard..Harvard University, Cambridge. Mass. Day, William ....... ..... L exington, Ill. Llchtenberger, John .................... Chicago, Ill. Doman, Bernie ...,..,. ...Glbson City, Ill. McBride, Martha ..., Stenographer, Bloomington, Ill. Donner, Frances ........ ...... G lbson City, Ill. McNabney, Marvel .............................. Ehresman, Helen: Day ........... Lexington, Ill. ......Western Union Telegraph Co., Chicago, Ill. Fields, LeRoy of I., Urbana, Ill. Mitchell, Alta: Sawyer ............... Gibson City, Ill. Gilmorc, Wilma ........ ...U. of I., Urbana, Ill. Nelson, Donald ..............,...... Glbson City, Ill. Goodrich, Percy ...... Glbson City, Ill. Pfoff. Thelma ........ Telephone Operator, Elliott, Ill, Hill, Ernest ........... .......... E lllott, Ill. Preston, Charlineg Porter ........... Gibson City, Ill. Hoffman, Harland ....... ...Glbson City, Ill. Rasmussen, Rosie ......... .... T eacher, Morris, Ill, Holland, Elsie: Clifton ........ Argenta, Ill. Rasor, Orville ............ ....... G lbson City, Ill. Hoover, Ned ,........... .... G lbson City, Ill. Roth, Anita: Conrad ................ Glbson City, Ill. Hudson, Joe ........... .... G lbson City, Ill. Sawyer, Ileene: Schramm ........... Bloomington, Ill. Johnson, VVllbur .... ........... G lbson City, Ill. Skonberg, Marllng ........ U. of Chicago, Chicago, Ill, Kellar, Loyle ........ ................. F lsher, Ill. Speers, Olive .h.Nurse, Brokaw Hospital, Normal, Ill. Kerchcnfaut, Wanda ....... Teacher, Glbson City, Ill. Swanson, heral ine ...........,.. Nurse. Chicago, Ill. Kreitzer, Wilson ........,...... Millikln, Decatur, Ill. Troyer, Edward ............ . ....... Glbson City, Ill. Mt-Clure, Florence .... Dental Asst., Bloomington, Ill. Wilson, Helen: Ogg ..... .... G lbson City, Ill, McKeever, Charles ..... . ............ Gibson City, Ill. Wright. Judith: Nelson ............. Glbson City, Ill. Nelson, Helen .... ...... , ..... ....... E 1 llott, Ill. Noble, Mary Alice .. , ........ Glbson Clt , Ill. CLASS OF 1925 Paulus, Harriett .... .......... G lbson City, Ill. W, M, Lgyv Superintendent. itasmussgna Clara ....... ...I. S. N. U., Normal. Ill. Anderson. Derald ............................... Scott' 'a ow' ' ' ' ....Bookkeeper, John Deere Co., Bloomington, Ill. gtuh g'N g5e' lit' Joseph Hospital' Elzommgton' IH' Anderson, Edna ................ Teacher, Proctor, Ill. awatrger' I air0M ' Sibson City' Anderson, Marlon .............................. Qrhmgmsy' lvfgrqoriae ' Son C ty' - ....Glbson Ice Cream Company, Gibson City, Ill. SE ,J e Chippendale, Robert ................. Gibson City, 111. enogmpher' Ca'm 'g Factory- Gibson CNY- U'- . Weakman. Helen ......................... Deceased. Colvin, Louisa: Burns ..... ........... W iley, Colo. Wrigllt, Earl Gib Cn In Conrad, Leona ...................... Glbson City, Ill. Vvxt Pghyd ..... ................. s onEm Y. In Crammond, John Elbridge ..... U. of I., Urbana, Ill. ' ' 15 ' 0 tt' ' Crosbie, Florence ......... .......... S treator, Ill. Day, Edna Mae .......... ........ G lbson City, Ill. CLASS OF 1930 Duerlnger, Ralph ............. U. of I., Urbana, Ill. W- M- LOYI Suvefinlehdent- Duvall, Lenora: Anderson ............. .I.lnco'n, Neb. Adkins, Robert ........ ............ G lbson City, Ill. Flnis, Corllss ............... Garage, Glbson City, Ill. Anderson, Dale .. ..... .I-Iarpster, Ill Fox, Vernon ..... ............ I . S. N. U., Normal, Ill. Ashmore, Cyril .. ...Glbson City, Ill, Gandy, Tony ....... .............. G lbson City, Ill. Barrow, Muriel ., ............... Glbson City, Ill Goodrich, Pauline ...... Bookkeeper, Gibson City, Ill. Beach, Emily .. ..,............... Glbson City, Ill Harper, Doris ....... ........ T eacher, Kewanee, Ill, Beach, Ruth .... Stenographer, Glbson City, Ill Iledlund, Beatrice ........ U. of I.. Urbana, Ill. Bush, Vera .... ....... B ookery, Gibson Clty, Ill Holm, Raymond ....... Gibson City, Ill. Carroll, Fred .. ,.............. Glbson City, Ill 1 I i - I I Hr-LFE4 EVIEEJ l-4 eighty-one Crowe, Wllbert ........ Day, Nora: Duncan ........ . . . . . . .Glbson Clty, . .... . . .Glbson City, Fox, Helen ......................... Gibson Clty, Harder, Verna ....McMurry College, Hardlcs, Helen ..................... Harding, Elmer Hill, Joseph ..... Holm, Elna ..... Huston, Eleanor Huston, Frederick . . .. Hunter, Ruth . ..... .. Huxtable. Ileene .. Johnson. Dorls Jones, Evelyn . . . . .. . . . . .Saybrook, . ....Elllott. . . . .Glbson Clty, . . . . . . .Glbson Clty, . . . . . . .Glbson City, I. S. N. U.. Normal . . . . . . .Gibson Clty, I. S. N. U.. Normal I. S. N. U., Normal Elevator, Derby. Jacksonville, . Glbson City. v K 716-fl' i l Brandt, Bernice .. Brandt, Vlola .... Bitters, Charles .... ............... Bartelson. Wilson .Glbson Clty, Glbson Clty, .Glbson Clty, Glbson Clty, Briggs. Ruth..Nurse, Mercy Hospital, Champaign CB.ITk8I'0Il, Charles . . . . . . . . . . . .Bryant-Stratton School, Chicago, Cooper, Clara Frances .......... . .... Glbson Cllmpson, Harley Conrad, Gladys ...... . . . Dewey, Carl .... Davls, Robert . . . Gray, Vlrglnla Hlll, Hazpl ..... Huston, Francis .. Clty. ...................Glbson Clty. .Glbson Clty, ..............Glbson Clty, .................Glbson Clty, ...Stenographen Glbson Clty, .....................Elllott, ..............Glbson Clty, Kaiser, Marlon .. McKeever. Lewls Mooney, Quentin . . . . . . . . Moore, Roena . . . .Sten0., Mennonite Ogg, Ernest . . . . . Relners, Marie .......... Rhodes, Lelan ..... Skonberg, Clara Skonberg, Viola .. . , , . . . .Bloomlngton, U. of I.. Urbana, 'ii5Ql3it1i1f'ii1bblQtiAei5ilI . ........... ........ G lbson Clty, I, S. N. U., Normal, ...I. S, N. U.. Normal, ........,......Chlcago, Chicago, Smith, Clyde ................ I, S. N. U., Normal, Smith. Walter ...................... Glbson Clty, Speedle, Gertrude: Wlssmlller ....... Glbson Clty, Stephens, Marguerlte ................ Gibson Clty, Summers, Dorls ...................... ......... . ......Offlce Steno.. D. T. H. S., Glbson Clty, Swanson. Vernon . .................. Glbson Clty, Troyer, Merle ........ . ............ Glbson Clty, Warfield, Ralph ...... .... G lbson City, Warren, Lott .......... ........ L eRoy, Van Wey, Lawrence ...... .... . .. ....... Flora, Ill, Kushner. Lyle .... Ill. Kemple, Kenneth . . Leenerman. Irma . . Glbson Clty, Ill Glbson Clty, Ill . . . .Guthrle, ,Ill Gibson Clty, Ill Ill, Mulvany, Fern ............... .... . . . Ill, Mlller, Roy ................................... . Ill, . . ........ Bradley Polytechnic School, Peoria. Ill Ill, MCNIUTFY, WiLl'her ...............Gibson Clty Ill CLASS OF' 1931 W. M. Loy, Superintendent. Anderson, Everett ........... . .................. .. ....... Wesleyan College, Bloomington, Anderson, Hazel ........ Post Graduate, Fooslund, Anderson. Marvln ........................ Elliott, Ill. Marshall, Leon ............ .... ..... G i bson Clty, Ill Ill. Nelson, John M. .............................. . Ill, .. ........ State Teachers College, Emporia, Kans Ill, Noland, Howard ......................... Elliott. Ill Ill, O'Neal, Lucille ......................... Chlcago, Ill Ill, Roth, Helen .... .... C ollege, Bluffton, Ohln Ricks, Harold .... .....,..... G lbson Clty, Ill Ill, Ruhnow, Elmer ...U. of I., Champaign, Ill Ill. Sawyer, Erma .......... Champaign, Ill Ill, Smith. Avis ........ . ........... Elliott, Ill Ill. Schnlttker, Delmar .. ...I-Iarpster, Ill Ill. Schnlttker. Wllllam ....... Harpster, Ill Ill, Stephens, John ...... .... G lbson Clty, Ill Troyer. Pearl ....... ,...Glbson City. Vork, John .i .......... .... G lbson Clty, Van Antwerp, Lorene .... Glbson Clty Walker, Mildred ..... .... G lbson Clty, Vlfheeler, Alice ...... .... G lbson Clty, Weaver. Raymond ........ Sibley, Witte, Willard .... ..... F oosland. Wright, Evelyn ...Glbson Clty Wlles, Durward . ...... Elllott, 6513! Wee. ee tes' ----D1- esac eighty-two E el 1.11 ' x 5 I ,Qt -gl A SENIOR'S DIARY SEPTEMBER 3. I'm atwit and agog! I'm registered. A rest until Thursday. 8. Classes started to-day. My kid brother came over to me and I helped him a lot. I'm busy constantly showing him around. I can remember when I was in the same shoes-can't you? 111. Cheer leaders elected. Buh-lieve me, they really find the ones to fill this p ace. 15. They herded us into different rooms to-day and we elected class officers. All was over before I realized it. 16. The team loaded up into the Ford and bumped up to LeRoy for first game. They brought victory back with them, 14-0. Hope they keep up the good work. 18. II tried every p-art possible for The Mummy and the Mumps , but I know it is hope ess. Oh, well, maybe it would take too much time, anyway. That's some consolation. 19. Senior rings selected. I can hardly wait to see them. 25. Rantoul on the field. What a defeat! 19-0. 29. I hope the teachers get enough to eat tonight at their annual picnic. OCTOBER 2. Shucks-Onarga won, 18-0. That isn't right. 3. Magazine contest begins. Seniors and sophs versus juniors and freshies. Sen- iors and sophs will win-just see if 1 ain't right. 10. Drummer won from Momence, 14-7-and ain't that sumphin? 12. What did I tell you. Seniors and sophs did win. My, what a rush down stairs. My, but hot lunches taste good for a change. Um! Um! 13. Parlenian Club organized. Not a bad idea at that! 15. Those poor twelve kids who took an injection for diphtheria! 22. Now ain't that nice? We tied Gilman, 6 to 6. 28. Wesleyan gives musical program. It was certainly good! I loved it! NOVEMBER 2. Student Council organizes. We will be good now, ahem! 6. Of all the meetings-Annual Staff has one. One thing different with this one -I attended. 10. Doctor Kirby gives us talk on health. I wonder if We learned anything new. Never kill a dog when he bites you. 11. Another time out-Armistice Day! We had a big program, sponsored by Student Council. Paxton came over to see us. We won the game, 7 to 0. A profit- able vacation. 12. I'm glad I didn't have to have my picture taken in with the groups to-day as I just washed my hair. Shine held on Drummer Field. Can you guess who sang? Jimmy, of course. 15. Richard Warfield goes to Kansas City to attend an Agriculture Convention. My, what a future farmer he will make. 19. Shucks, Farmer City won, 25 to 0. That's a cryin' shame. 20. Ah, ha! Vacation-teachers went to a convention. 24. Going home for Thanksgiving! Gee! I've plenty to tell the home folks. 26. Thanksgiving Day-went over to Paxton and brought back with us victory, , L. iarfgrgamifw eighty-three 13 to I 1 ,Q sir 5 1 7, due to Shamel Moore's catching a pass in the last minute of playg he should get an extra piece of turkey for that. 30. Back to the books for the next stretch. Oh, well, it isn't long till Christmas. DECEMBER 3. F. F. A. has their banquet in the cafeteria and a good time was had by all. Three cheers for the farmers. 4. We had our first basketball game to-night with the boys from Fisher and it looks good for Drummer. Chalk up the first victory. 9. The football banquet was to-night. There wasn't any captain elected for next year. Bud, of course, was there and said they served in regular football style, with quarters 'n' everything. 11. L-ost-Dwight 21, Drummer 18. Too bad, too bad. 12. Of all the banquets! Maroon and White banquet. I guess they'll have to have a banquet special for me if I ever get to go to any. 17. party. 2,3. to 24 25. 31. 1. 2. Here's something else that passed by me-Parlenian Club has a Christmas Vacation again, but not for basketball players. 'Played Saybrook and won, 8 Rah! Rah! Merry Christmas! Hope Santa remembers everyone. Of all the games! Urbana 31, Drummer 30. JANUARY Happy New Year. Ho, hum! Back to work again, but I don't think there was a lot accomplished. Everybody had to tell everybody else what they did during the holidays. Pete John- son got the niftiest green sweater from Santa. 5. 6. 8. 11. 13. to 14. 18. 19. week. 20. study Mr. Loy gives us out some advice to start the new Year right. Won from Melvin! 16 to 22--good work, fellows! Another victory! Our biggest game! Paxton 13, Drummer 14! Busy! Busy! Is the annual staff! My, my! Words can't express it. Laugh! My sides hurt! Faculty played Managers, 24 to 19. But we lost Fairbury 26 to 10. My, how insignificant high school kids are to-day--Farmers Institute. Mr. Loy went east to attend the funeral of his father. Excuse me, while I take a pause and line up the text books. Exams this Boy, howdy-how I hate 'em. Still time out! Thank hebben I've only one exam to-morrow. Home to P. D. for me. 21. They're almost over-and what a grand and g-1-l-orious feelin'! 22. That English exam would simply slay ya! Never have I seen such a set of questions. 25. Now a new stretch. Start a new slate. We have four new students. 27. Fisher! Fisher! Drummer won from them, 24-26, and ain't that sumphin'? 28. The Mikado given. My, but I had a thrill! FEBRUARY 1. Just another of those pepless Mondays. Everyone is rather pale and wan after the week-end. 4, 5, 6. Tournament! Rah! Rah! Drummer won third place. Great sport, this basketball season. 7. Everyone dragged around school to-day-half awake. Tournaments are too strenuous, I guess. Good thing they don't happen too often. 19. Hot dogs, we came out on top again! Paxton got what they came for. The score was 13 to 25. We really have some players, don't we? 26. Do you realize this is Washington's Bicentennial? Well, I did. We put on a pageant. It went over big. LJ Q E eighty-four :Q .hu - 17' MARCH 2. Started the month out right. Bert , or someone, has invented a three minute bell. That means we have to be at work in three minutes. 9, 10, 11. Tournament! Drummer didn't shine so well, although it did win one game. Pretty good, anyway. Eh! 14. This is blue Monday for me. I had too much week-end, I guess. One can get too many thrills. 17. Fireman's Ball! I was too scared to go, I guess. 18. Freshman paper out. The one I voted as best looking won. I'm always lucky enough to get my vote. 21. Everybody sick. Classes down to a half as many. I guess it's the flu. 22. Absent! I was! 25. Lots of visitors. Easter vacation caused this, I suppose. 27. Best Easter Wishes. 30. Basketball season's over. This is what's next-Wrestling. My how the boys work and fight to win. APRIL 1. April Fool's Day and what a bunch of old gags and saws I bit on! Music Festival! Representation of all seasons. Very colorful! 8. Patrons' Night-Papa and Mama came to school instead of my brother and me. Visited teachers' rooms and saw the teachers as their children see them day by day in their respective rooms. 11. Gee, but that was a ride! The commercial contest bumped off in an old Chevy truck to Fisher. Results weren't so bad! Beat by half point. 14. Too bad things spread so! Miss Nicholson found out that making garden is not always a safe excuse, because the garden was made without the parents knowing anything about it. 15. What a play! Second Childhood . Wish that elixir of youth would always hold true! It's all right if you don't drink the whole bottle. 16. Band Contest! 20. Pillows! They're handy 6th hour. Bubbles thinks so, anyway. 21. Robbed the safe-no one to blame! 23. Music ringing in my ears! Contest at Normal! Oh, yes, the commercial kids went to Gilman! MAY 2. One more week to recuperate and we're off again. 13. Reception! Big date at the Methodist church! Do we ever feel honored? Don't ask us. 20. Hot Copy . Hot indeed! You should have been there. 21. My birthday to-day. I feel so old and important! Sweet sixteen and never been kissed. 29. Baccalaureate services for the seniors were to-night. Begins to look like we are going to leave, and before long, too. JUNE 3. Sheepskins, honors, speeches, fluffy dresses, and tears! Why it's commence- ment, and the end of a grand year. Everybody wishing all the success and luck in the world to us seniors-and say Ugoodby until next year to the rest. Billy Sam- I started out on the theory that the world had an opening for me. Charles L.- And you found it? Billy Sam- Well, rather, I'm in the hole now. I3 eightysfive - -:nf i 1 ' Q f .. .. .1 .- i 7. 4 'V HE alumni are those who have already left our midst and who always look backward with sad-eyed wistful- t ness at the freshness and brilliancy of high school life when compared with the sordidness of life in the cruel world. After all, it is the loyal alumni who keep the school running. Who is it who are out in attendance at all the athletic con- tests, who offer their aid to the coaches? Who is it that are always hanging around the halls during their vacations? lt is the loyal alumni. Quick to condemn, quick to praise, always ready to help as best they can, ever wishing that they could be back for awhile to see if old life is the same as it was during their regime. Not long from now our names shall be inscribed upon these pages as those who have gone before. Let us attempt to get all we can from this old school before we too become alumni. lghty 5-ii l i-lg? . x - .1 K ww fl I 1 l nw YQMQ ' ' 4-4 g r I 1 X2 ,E nzx fiifm 51 . . U' H 1 ,HI ' f n x x x..LLZEEAlLLL'iL f 4- f AJ pn., 2 E S 1 i 4 fd iw L. . f 3. M ' ,I F qv- A, 4 , -f'ifff1 . l G' , 1 '??'Wv 'f lf'f? :' F ..j,3':'- xx, 'fn' ,fr li. . ' ffff' I ,A C ,gplm 1, xg' ' .Ni X . it -uh' I E, M 1 . Y.. f x ' - 17 tl .f5CX. LITERARY DOGS Everyone! everyone give a cheer For the seniors have adopted A dog theme this year. They have dogs for the classes, For glee clubs and band, And dogs for athletics, dramatics and then- We have dogs for the faculty, For football and basketballg It's a doggy annual but that's not all. We have cute little puppies for the freshmen, Who always wear a questioning look. And year-old doggies for the sophomores Who won't dare glance at a book. l Then we have three-year dogs for the juniors, Who no longe-r are apprentices in their work. And intelligent professional seniors Who from their duties and burdens ne'er shirk. We have a dog for dramatics in a dramatic pose, A rouging his cheeks and daubing his noseg Dogs for athletics with looks on their faces, Of strong determination to take first placesg They have chosen a dog for our leaders- The truest type dog of them all, And why shouldn't it be for the teachers, For without them Drummer would fall. M. M. Miller. L. ROSY THORNS I was creeping along, easily and monkey-like, on the long iron rail. Once or twice I looked below, but I only shuddered and scrambled on. Once! Twice! I nearly fell, but regained my balance and crawled on. I dared not look down again for fear I would fall. I felt as if my heart might leap out of my throat and fly away at any moment. I did not take time to notice the gang of boys, who were standing around poking fun at me. On and on I crept, now slipping, now swaying, and then crawling ahead again. - .lareegregfumifi-e eighty-eight I 1 ,055 - fv ,1 While I had been so busy making my way along the pipe, I had noticed some beauti- ful rose bushes below me. This caused me to feel better, because it afforded a soft, all point landing if I should slip. Swish! I was falling. I made no great effort to regain my hold, for I remembered the rose bushes. Ouch! Help! They're sticking me. And sure enough, the ever-loved thorn bushes, under that deceiving shield of roses, were doing their part in punishing me. The next moment I heard a mocking laughter, and from one of the ruffians came such soothing words as Roses are red, violets are blue, thorns are dangerous, and often hurt you. It might have been a seemingly helpful piece of advice, but it was just a second too late to serve its purpose. Well! I guess I'm only a miserable inhabitant of the wise guy and thorn bush age. Paul Woodburn, '35. i- MR. ROBIN Good morning, Mr. Robin. Are you back again this spring? You robins would be find birds, If you didn't bother anything. But just as soon as the cherries turn. And the trees are loaded down, Along come you robins, And gobble up every cherry that is found. As far as singing counts, Well! I guess you can't be beat. But when you come around and eat my cherries, Well, I'd like to have you under my feet. Now listen, robins, to what I have to say. There's no one that likes cherries better'n me. So if you robins want to live long and be happy You'd better stay out of my cherry tree. Herschel Pruitt, '35. MY PILLOW My pillow lies all day long, It is thrown all over the place. With never a word or a song, Sometime-s it gets torn, even the lace. Either on my bed or a sofa, My pillow even lies on the floor, Where sometimes I kinda' lofa'. And also gets thrown through the door The life of my pillow is gone But its memory will linger on. So no longer will I lay my head On my little pillow, cause it's dead. Ruby Troyer, '34, THE. BEES Listen, my children, and you shall hear How the busy bees swarmed this year. They swarmed upon the window pane. One flew in and struck Gordon Bane. Bubbles , swung round and longed to swear, But the little bee stayed right there. I'll have a soft, sweet rest, it said. This arm will make a very fine bed. The bees through the room were creeping and flying Until Miss Barton had them lying Dead on the window sill, one by one, By means of her cruel little squirt gun. Richard Warfield, '32. .ravxegfgnmfw eighty-nine I 1 Jgz' -gv I TRAVELS WITH A HORSE I started on my travels one afternoon about one o'clock astride a sorrel riding horse, a relic of a day long past, and I was determined to have a joyful afternoon. As I sat astride the animal my heart felt heavy for the poor beast seemed in acute pain. I sympathized with him and let him keep a pace suitable to himself alone. I was determined I should ride at least two miles that afternoon although my means of locomotion and transportation was slow! My destination was a clump of woods along the Sangamon River. This spot was a wonderful place so I began to hurry Romeo, my horse, along, until in my expectation of seeing a beautiful place I had him at a pace somewhere between a trot and a walk. This was luck! However, my luck did not last for the girth broke and the inexperienced young traveler found herself seated in the dust. I finally got the saddle pieced together and continued on my way. When I finally reached the woods I was deeply thrilled by the beauty I saw before me. On either side grew trees of every height and every kind found in the state. The- underbrush made it seem like a real forest and as I particularly love the idea of jungles, I was pleased. In the middle of this primeval forest trickled a rather large stream. As I followed it, it began to grow deeper until it became at least twenty feet deep. Here indeed was luxury! I took off my shoes and thrust my toes into the blinking water. When my toes touched the surface I gave a sigh of bliss and leaned back against a tree trunk. My bliss was shortlived for I had reckoned without Romeo. Such an impossible horse I have never seen and hope I shall never see again. It is a great blessing to me that there is no Humane Society in this section. If there was I should be in prison for cruelty to dumb animals. Romeo had broken his bridle because he had become frightened and he would not allow me to fix it. Up and down, from side to side he jerked his head until tears of vexation rolled down my cheeks! When at last I did get the bridle on his mulish head I was ready, indeed, to start for my home. As I turned my animal's head toward home he threw so much dust behind him that I could look back and see it settling about half a mile away. Such was our speed. This pace was not kept for long. The animal was not so dumb as it seemed. It settled down to a slow pace. Due to the hot sun my rage reached the boiling point but to no avail, for Romeo plodded on regardless of lashings and angry words. As I neared the gateway of our drive I prayed that I would have power enough to get to bed before I fainted. I did go to bed and the next day-well, I wondered how Paul Revere felt after his famous ride! Wilma L. Bedel, '34, AMERICAN HISTORY In history class, the pupils sat Each felt alert and wide awake A As though turned to immobile stone. Ready to grasp each small detail. Each wished vainly that he could recite They felt that if they weren't right In a separate room of his own. About each date, they would fail. Why is history composed of dates? No one remembers them anyhow, But if it pertains to themselves They'd be able to tell you right now. Dorothy Cline, 33. I AWAIT MY TURN IN THE DENTIST'S CHAIR It was four o'clock when I walked into Dr. Potts' waiting room with a tooth that had to come out . There were about fifteen people awaiting their turn. I had come to his office because the sign on the door said that he was a painless dentist and I wanted to get my tooth out with as little pain as possible. After glancing around the waiting room and seeing many swelled jaws and band- aged up heads, I sat down to read a magazine. I was sitting quietly reading when I heard a groan. I looked around and saw no one in the waiting room had done it. I knew that it must have come from the treatment room. I had begun to wonder whether he was as painless as his sign said when the door to the inner room opened and a man, looking as if he had been run through a wringer, came out. I asked him what was wrong and he said that he had had a tooth pulled and that he thought L: 1.3 :mist-e. ninety I Q DEA' 1 -lv l that it would be a miracle if he didn't pass out before night. A question came up in my mind whether I would look or feel like that when I came out of his office. ' Another person went in and I again sat down to read, very nervous. In about five minutes I heard someone scream shrilly. This time I knew that it had come from the inner room. That was too much. I got up and walked out softly. As I walked home slowly, I told myself that I would wait until I could have my tooth extracted really painlessly. Donald Bowers, '35. WANTED-A DOG I tell you I'm blue and it's not a bit funny. I don't want a beau, and I don't need money. A lodge in the hills, and a villa on the beach Are not only silly, but out of my reach. Gowns I don't need, nor motor cars either. In expensive parties I'm not a believer. No, what I want, and I won't give up, Is a sweet, little, square-jawed, wire-haired pup, Who will love me and trust me, and be my friend Then to my happiness there'l1 ne'er be an end. QA member of Drummenj A SUNRISE Far off in the east a pale tinge of pink was gradually becoming brighter as it seemed to draw nearer. Steadily it grew in size and brilliancy as the whole eastern sky was flushed with wonderful, glowing, life-giving light. As the sun's rays became more direct they glanced from the earth's surface to set fire to the tops of the trees. Trees, which but a moment before seemed so dull and lifeless, were now glowing like the ruddy cheeks of a healthy child. While I sat watching the sunrise a lone traveler hurried up the road, but as the sun climbed a little higher he ceased to walk so rapidly and seemed to pause in order that he, too, might enjoy this spectacle. Swiftly now the sun rose, melting the frost, casting strange and beautiful shadows, and calling sleeping beauties from their rest. The east now began to change from a glowing ruddy, formless light, to a yellow more brilliant than burnished gold. As the sun took on a more definite form it became harder and harder to gaze directly upon, but to turn and see its effect in the west was even more pleasing. The whole western sky was transformed into a brilliant, flashing sapphire. With the dark trees looming up in such a background, nature presented a picture which no artist could paint. As I reflected upon this scene I wondered that although this very thing had hap- pened every day of my life I had never observed it closely. I realized then that I had been missing one of the most beautiful things in life. Another fact that made me wonder was, that every minute of the day the sun was rising for someone else, thus making two very beautiful scenes for two different persons in two far separated countries at the same time. La Mar Jordan, '32. . DOG'S TAILS Have you ever noticed the different kinds of dogs' tails? One is short and stubby, while another is a little longer and sticks up stiff as a stick, still another is long and gracefulg a third curves up over the back of the dog and waves like a plume. Our dog's tail is shap-ed like a corkscrew and looks like a rosette. It is the only tail of this kind that I have ever seen, so I think our dog has something to be proud of. In my opinion the subject of dogs' tails would be worth your interest. James Cameron, 35. With eye upraised his master's looks to scan, The joy, the solace, and the aid of man, The rich man's guardian and the poor man's friend, The only creature faithful to the end. -Anonymous. LJ 5-ii ninety-one ' Q I - .1 'f .165 I A MAN'S TRAVELS IN EUROPE I awoke at four o'clock one SUMMER'S morning when I was on my trip through Germany and HOLLAND. As the beautiful horizon was growing lighter, I walked out on deck to take a few deep breaths of air and to watch the sun rise over the far stretching GRAY HILLS. As soon as the red BALL was fairly up I went into the cabin and had a HAMM sandwich to refresh myself after the long KNIGHT. This seemed to be only a SAMPLE and I immediate-ly called for MOORE. The sky had changed while I was inside, and it looked as if a BLISSARD' was about to approach, but it soon wore away and the sun shone down on the warm sands of the BEACH. The sun was so bright that it reminded me of some of the past SUM- MERS I had spent at home a few years ago. I had lost my RASOR so I had to be excused from shaving that morning. I went on shore where I saw a funny looking GUY with a LITTLE BROWN eyed boy in a GREEN suit. I asked him if he knew where I could get a KARR to the BURNHAM Hotel. He said that the RHODES were so bad that I had better take the LANE to the WRIGHT until I was past the land intended for PLOUGHing. I came to a large BUSH covered patch where a MILLER was building a new house. Although he was an old man he was rather SQPRY and I find that he MEANS what he says. He said he didn't want to HARM me but that he didn't intend to be bothered with strangers. I traveled on a little farther and saw a SMITH working and singing an old Christmas CARROLL. I went to the TAYLOR to have a pair of my trousers fixed but he said I would have to go to the WEAVER. That afternoon we played BALL a LITTLE while and then went out to the BARNES to go FOX hunting. I wasn't a very good RIDER but I had a good time riding over the HILLS and DALES. My face had a few BURNS from the strong wind we were facing. That afternoon I met a YOUNG LITTLE girl without much WITT, but plenty of good looks. I thought she was just the girl for me if I could SUTER. I wanted to get acquainted and WHEELER around in my KARR, but I thought HECHT! when I didn't get the chance. My journey through HOLLAND was over and I was leaving for other European countries. I had always wanted to see the land of the JORDAN, but my ship was sailing directly to the famous WARFIELDS which the NOBLE KAISER had made. Mona Hamm, '32, THE STUDENT You can't judge a student by the clothes that he wears, Nor can he be classed by the look in his eye. For his abilities vary by what's found in his head, And it's this the world must judge him by. Whether we pass or whether we flunk In the subject we are to-dayg It isn't the teachers nor class we choose But the efforts used in learning. There is fate in everything we try And the best of us sometimes blunder But whether we pass or whether we flunk Some of us pass-I sometimes wonder. Earl Johnson-Vernon Hill, '33. As mortals go, how few possess Of courage, trust, and faithfulness Enough from which to undertake, Without some borrowed traits, to make A decent deg! -From He's Just a Dog , by Joseph M. Anderson. Miss N.- So you want to be excused for this afternoon, eh? I suppose your grandmother died. Maxine J.- No, ma'am, she elopcd. ..- ... .. .... -Ya LJ 2 ,mira ninety-two It .ku - fv if THE FLAG AND OUR SCHOOL The flag of the United States is symbolic of one of the greatest nations of the world. Built upon the best and the soundest principles possible to obtain from the fertile minds of the world's greatest statesmen. Those men are passing into an age where they will no longer be useful. Their work is done and they have retired. More men and women will take their places and they must come from the young people of to-day. It is now, in our school days, that we should receive our respect and admiration of the American flag. We should learn to place that flag above all, follow it in hard- ships and in fair sailing. The nation will one of these days depend upon the young people to settle the pressing problems of state. The youth of the country will no doubt settle the great financial disturbances that so greatly concern us to-day. The flag of the United States has been waving over Drummer for a great many years and past that flag pole have walked some of the future directors of this na- tion's destinies. That red, white and blue banner so simple in color and design, but so great in meaning should instill in the heart of every American the true sense of patriotism. With the young people rests the fate of a democracy. If the youth stands America stands. If the youth falls America falls. They will crumble into the sands of time not from destruction from without but from decay from within. Thus the flag of the country and our school shall run concurrently and not sepa- rately. Sam Midkiff, '32. My teacher said poetry for to-day. I don't like to have her address me that way. But just to show her I am gay, I'll just start writing right away. I started to write about putting the shot, But I found out my poetry wasn't so hot. So for a long time I racked my mind And this short poem is what you will find. Earl Johnston, '33. l.- D. T. H. S. BAND Something in our school has more sand Than anything else in the land. When classes are a-studying Then things begin to bang and bing. Bass horns, trombone, and clarinet Make teachers and the pupils fret. The leader gently waves his hand, Which starts the noisy high school band. -Lamar Jordan, '32. JUST GREEN FRESHIES They say that we're green freshies, We've each our place in Drummer, But that we first must be, Its honor to uphold. If at the end of four short years We'll set our pace, and earn our place All seniors we hope to be. In history to be told. So when we're gone from Drummer, Our memories will unfoldg To future Drummer freshies, Our loyalty be told. -Charles MacDonald, '35. - ..,. Admitted to that equal sky, His faithful dog shall bear him company. -Pope. 111-3fss4m:e:H ninety-three -J-,- 1 1 lu l LJ ' x f .1 D fn 9 -1-,L i - .17 DISILLUSIONMENT Heiopened the door and walked in. I lifted my broom to let him pass and then got him a glass of water. He sat directly in front of the water faucet, a fact which makes this story possible. He ordered a waffle, but it was apfpiarent that his mind was brooding on some past and probably unpleasant incident. It was necessary to mix the batter before any waffles could be dispensed, so, not having mastered this gentle art, I called the boss. Since I was momentarily free from all duty except that of waiting for the waffle, I did as is my habit when I have noth- ing to do, but am trying to conceal this state of affairs, I drank a glass of water. I now began to notice the man closely. As I said, he was directly in front of the water faucet, so it was natural that he should attract my attention. My mind imme- diatgly stopped calling him the man , but adopted the title of the victim in its stea . If I were to paint a portait of this person, I should unfailingly name it A Victim of Circumstancef' It was not his clothes. He wore a dark, well-tailored suit with a tie that displayed good taste. His overcoat and muffler blended with the suit and tie to make a har- mony of color attained only by artists in flares of inspiration. It must have been his eyes. They were well set in a handsome, intelligent face, but were full of the dumb misery one sees in the eyes of a faithful dog who has been scolded. It seemed as if he were an innocent babe whose eyes had been shown some of the world's vices, but hated to part with the beautiful ideals they had formed. P1iobably a girl , I thought. This became evident as he began to talk slowly to himse f. But I'll always love her, he said. He mumbled a few words to himself. Then he turned to me and said with much tenderness and deliberation, She was so beau- tiful. At least I'll always have the memory of her adoring face to sooth the tattered remnants of my heart. I incoherently muttered something about A thing of beauty-- , but I real- ized that anything I said would only serve to draw his poetic mind from his fantasy. His waffle was now ready, so I resumed my sweeping. I finished one side of the restaurant and was back to the door when a heavy set gentleman, whom I recognized as a guard from the state institution, entered. He walked over to the victim and tapped him on the shoulder. You're wanted on the phone, Theophilusf' he said. The victim half turned in his seat and blinked uncomprehendingly several times. Then he looked at the guard again and, nodding his head slowly as if assenting to something, he muttered under his breath. Oh, yes! Yes! Of course! I-Ie arose slowly and walked to the front, his head raised, his eyes turned upward as if in meditation. A smile flickered across his lips. In his flight of fancy he was probably rescuing her of the adoring face from a dragon. I lifted my broom to let him pass. He opened the door and walked out. Dick Noble, '32. THE FARMER All winter he attended school at Drummer To learn how to farm the next summer. Some people he told Pa was getting oldg But when the summer came and went The old man was doing the farming yet. Now listen, old pal, his neighbor said, Why don't you turn the farm over to Ted? I'll tell you why In the wink of an eye, He knows how to farm at Drummer But out here he gets dumber and dumber. Marjorie Brown, 34. Miss Daily- May I pick it up for you, John? John-fwith arms full of bundlesj- I doubt itg them was eggs. Y' 'A ninety-four ' I Q .kr ,HL - 17 I A X IMPRESSIONS OF EXPRESSIONS 0 course, every one has heard that your face is your fortune . Whether that is true or not, the expression on your face is certainly a dead give-away of your sentiments. For instance, did you ever idly observe students in the between-classes rush? Certainly you have, but did you ever note particularly the expression each carries on his face? No? Then let's stand here in the corridor while classes are passing out and read what's written clearly on some students' faces. Here comes a boy down the stairs wearing a dazed, bewildered look. We'll guess that his beliefs in some serious economic problem have been shattered into three thousand pieces and as yet he doesn't understand the teacher's explanation. He looks a little hurt, too. We'll surmise that he was feeling quite proud of himself for having worked out the solution and it was quite a blow to his intelligence to have his answer incorrect. Down the opposite steps comes a girl carrying a green book and with an absolute- ly irate expression. I'll bet she wishes her algebra text and the classroom were mil- lions of miles away for no doubt she has been miserably confused in solving: if 2x equal 3a plus 2 b minus cg what does x equal? How shall we interpret the expression on this boy's face? It suggests mingled fear and a sensing of impending doom. Now he wishes he had studied diligently his American history instead of reading a Western Story Magazine all fourth hour. One girl seems positively happy! We wonder if she made only two errors on her typing paper or if she has a well prepared lesson for her next class. As she's the studious type we'll say both. Here's another student with joy written on his face very plainly. Has he just had a good recitation? Perhaps that's true, but wait, do you see the small white piece of paper he's carrying in his hand? Now we've hit the nail. His best girl has just written him a note and everything's all patched up between them. Now watch this girl in the blue dress coming out of the assembly. Her face beams anticipation. It's easy to see she's anxious to attend her next class for she's been studying industriously the past forty minutes. Teachers' expressions also tell tales. Notice faculty adviser of the junior class hastening to that junior boy. Her expression intimates that she thinks the juniors never, never will bring their report cards back promptly. In some of your sp-are moments study the faces of your fellow classmates. You may be wrong in some of your translations, but maybe your victim is just trying to fool the public. Elizabeth Noble. i BUSTER Who comes to meet me every night, He runs and prances far ahead His brown eyes gaily dancingg Then turns his head and says, Who never fails to wag his tail Come-can't you run with me? When I come into his sight? You act as though your feet were dead. I run and laugh to please my pal, He seems so happy and so gay: His tiny ears cocked inquiringly, Come on-What's the matter, Al? Alberta Neal, '33. Here is the motto of my lifeboat's log: God grant I may be worthy of my dog! -From A Gentleman , by an anonymous writer. . I am His Highness' dog at Kew: Pray tell me, sir, whose dog are you? -Pope. No civilization is complete which does not include the dumb and defenseless of God's creatures within the sphere of charity and mercy. -Queen Victoria. - -lake-Q,Jf:e4msE:1-4 ninety-five ' Q . 7 L 1 -IV i THE GOOD SAMARITAN To begin this story, I will say that the title may be somewhat misleading, but nevertheless, well fitted to the story. This is a true experience, not my own, but I shall tell it as if it were. The story deals largely with a collie. dog, named Rover. He was an intelligent dog, as most collies are, and very well trained. He had been taught many tricks before I got him. One, however, that I taught him, was to go to the butcher, scratch on the door or bark until he was given a piece of meat or a bone. The butcher and Rover were good friends and Rover got many more and better pieces of meat than the aver- age dog would get. One evening in winter, about five o'clock, I was sitting in the house reading a book. Rover, who always stayed in the house with the family, came in to me and looked into my face inquiringly. I knew that he wanted to go out of doors and take a run or two around the house. I opened the door and let him out. Then I resumed my reading, because I knew he would scratch on the door when he wanted in. In about fifteen minutes, he raced up the porch steps and scratched frantically on the door. I opened it and he dashed in and jumped up against me, uttering short sharp barks of excitement. Then he turned and ran out again. Seeing that I didn't move, he came back and repeated the procedure. It was clear that he wanted me to accom- pany him. I donned a coat and followed. He raced down the street about a block and returned to me several times before I reached the place where he always stopped. He nosed into some bushes and then came out, looking at me anxiously and wagging his tail vigorously. I peered into the bushes and heard a lo-w whine. There was an- other dog, just a pug, with a long, deep wound in his hip. It attempted to rise but sank back with a soft whine of pain. I stooped and picked him up and carried him home, while Rover romped about my legs all the way. I put the pup in Rover's ken- nel in the basement and vwent to look for some bandages and antiseptics to put on his wound. While I hunted for them, Rover left again. Just as I finished bandaging the leg, Rover scratched at the door again. I opened it and he marched in with a large pie-ce of meat in his mouth. Straight to the kennel he went and laid the meat directly in front of the pup's jaws. Then he sat quietly watching the meat disappear, not once offering to touch it. When I gave Rover his supper, he promptly carried it to the kennel, too, but the pup would not eat it so Rover devoured it himself. That night Rover crept into the kennel beside the pup and slept with him all night. For many days the pup was unable to walk, and all that time, Rover carried him food at every meal before he ate his own. Finally when the wound was well healed, they played together hours at a time. I don't think I have ever seen them apart since the first day after the wound healed. Several years have passed since that time and now both dogs are dead, but I don't think I ever saw anyone with more intelligence or responsibility than Rover showed in caring for the pup which he found. Don Ayresman, '32. PHYSICS CLASS Let's step into the physics lab Strange words are flying around. Gram , centimeter , calorimeter , specific heat . In wisdom these students abound. In spite of their wisdom, they're very human And ready to lend a helping hand. When they come up against difficult problems They stick to-gether, a compact band. Don't let physics students tell you That it's a hard subject to pass: You, too, can make the grade If you're only the Numbered lad or lass. Dorothy Cline. Dogs are such agreeable friends--they ask no questions, they pass no crit- cisms. -Eliot. 1.1.9 21, :QJEPQ ninety-six J s ,651 - ,W I1 TRIBUTES TO MAN'S BEST FRIEND To Mrs. Constance Johnson Crowe, a former editor of The Drummer , and a graduate of D. T. H. S. with the class of 1926, the staff is indebted for the following literature and for the jokes and other bits of material on dogs used throughout the annual. For several years Mrs. Crowe has been an assistant to Dr. Adams of Cm- cinnati, Ohio, who conducts a dog hospital, publishes the Dog News , and broad- casts on the subject weekly. SENATOR VEST'S TRIBUTE T0 A DOG The best friend a man has in the world may turn against him and become his enemy. The one absolutely unselfish friend that a man can have in this selfish world, the one that never proves ungrateful or treacherous, is his dog. A man's dog stands by him in prosperity and in poverty, in health and in sickness. He will sleep on the cold ground, where the wintry winds blow and the snow drives fiercely, if only he may be near his master's side. If misfortune drives the master forth an out- cast in the world, friendless and homeless, the faithful dog' asks no higher privilege than that of accompanying him to guard against danger, to fight against his enemies. J. Gilbert writes: From the dawn of primal history the dog has loomed large in the art and literature of the world. In metal and in stone his noble image has been perpetuated, but the dog's chief monume-nt is in the heart of his friend, 'man'. We find in astrology the dog star is 'the brightest star in the heavensg the Alpha of the constellation Canis Major , and in Greek mythology Cerberus is the- watchdog at the entrance to the infernal regions. Diana, the goddess, had her deer hounds, and literature is enriched by the story of Odysseus's dog Argos. Masters of the brush have pictured the dog on canvas everlasting, among them Landseer, Blake, Tracy, and Andrea del Sarto. The last named painted 'Tobias accompanied by the Angel Raphael'. Lord Byron has engraven on a marble shaft this tribute to his dog: Near this spot is deposited the remains of one who possessed beauty without vanity, strength without insolence, courage without ferocity, and all the virtues of man without his vices. This praise, which would be but meaningless flattery, if inscribed over human ashes, is but a just tribute to the memory of Boatswain, a dog, who was born in Newfoundland, 1803. When a dutiful ox dies, no epitaph is writ, rather he is flayed for the parsimonious tanner. When a mule goes the way of all flesh, no mound is reared, serviceable though his years have been. When a lambkin lies still and stark on the trencher, even the poet who was wont to rhyme on the pretty innocent will regale himself with one of its chops. But when a certain little creature, having a bark at one end and a bit of tail at the other, with a flea or two between, takes leave for the isles of the blest, the lords of earth look foolish while their ladies weep, and humanity feels a tug at the heart. Professor William Lyon Phelps, of Yale, says that his dog, Rufus H. Phelps, is the most literary deg in the world. Rufus has been elected to the Yale Pundits, a literary society, and boasts also of membership in six Michigan country clubs. This interesting dog, according to his master, has been stroked by Joseph Conrad, petted by Hugh Walpole, caressed by G. K. Chesterton, ernbraced by George W. Russell, A. E., patted by St. John Ervine, and kissed by John Galsworthy. Even George Bernard Shaw has honored him. In lighter mood, Professor Phelps says of Rufus: All his books are dog-ear-ed and he himself composes a great deal of doggcrel. He reads constantly in Matthew Arnold, especially liking the book 'Literature and Dogma,' and he himself is a dogmatic philosopher of sorts. He has a complete set of Shakes- peare. which he bought dog-cheap. His favorite character is Hamlet, because, as he says, Hamlet was a Great Dane. T0 MY DOG BLANCO My dear dumb friend, low lying there, Ah, Blanco! Did I worship God A willing vassal at my feet-- As truly as you worship me, Glad partner of my home and fare, Or follow where my Master trod, My shadow in the street,- With your humility- Did I sit fondly at His feet, As you, dear Blanco, sit at mine, And watch Him with a love as sweet, My life would grow divine. -Josiah Gilbert Holland. 1 1 riifgwm--if If-e ninety-seven f x ,ag - gv ,f I'VE GOT A DOG I've got a dog. The other boys Have quantities of tools and toys, And heaps of things that I ain't seen. fAin't saw, I meanj. They've oars and clubs and golfin' sticks- I know a feller that has six, And gee! You ought to see him drive! But I've Got a dog! I've got a dog. His name is Pete. The other children on our street Have lots of things that I ain't got. KI mean, have notj. I know a boy that's got a gun. I don't see why they have such fun Playing with things that ain't alive, But I've Got a dog! I've got a dog, and so, you see, The boys all want to play with meg They think he's such a cunnin' brute. QI mean, so cutel. That's why they leave' their toys and games, And run to us, and shout our names, Whenever me and Pete arrive, For I've Got a dog! -Ethel M. Kelley. LAD Thoroughbred in body and soul. Some people are wise enough to know that a dog has no soul. These will find ample theme for mirth in our foolish inscription. But no one who knew Lad will laugh at it. -Albert Payson Terhune. Who loves me loves my dog is a French proverb of the thirteenth century, and in substance has figured in the literature of men writers, including St. Bernard of Clairvoux and Erasmus. Poets great and small, their pens inspired by the Olympic maid, have paid tribute to the dog. Lord Byron, who was devoted to his Boatswain , wrote of him: But the poor dog, in life the firmest friend, The first to welcome, foremost to defend, Whose honest heart is still his master's own, Who labors, fights, lives, breathes for him alone. And again: 'Tis sweet to hear the watch dog's honest bark Bay deep mouthed welcome as we draw ne-ar home. The great bard of Avon, in his Julius Caesar , makes his Brutus say: I had rather be a dog and bay the moon, than such a Roman. Stephen O. Foster, the author of so many beautiful southern melodies, wrote thus of Old Dog Tray : Old dog Tray's ever faithful, Grief cannot drive him away. He is gentle, he is kind- I shall never find A better friend than old dog Tray. Some 3000 years before Christ, Socrates wrote: When I see some men, I love my dog the more. Baron Curvier considered the dog the most complete, the most singular and the most useful conquest man has gained in the animal world. Relics of dogs were found among the ruins of Herculaneum beside the forms of Roman sentries. In the late World War the dog shared the dangers of his soldier- master in flood and trench. ..-.-...LJ :E-'EE R- ninety-eight .gy - vt'5l'G'Nl O JOKES Q usgglhqgwl QUESTIONS 1. Why is Drummer High usually cold in winter? 2. Why is the junior class shy? 3. Why are the upper classmen nev- er hungry? 4. Why won't the freshman class grow old? 5. Why are the senior boys so play- ful? 6. Why do most Drummer students get home so late after a date? 7. What slang word is popular with the senior class? 8. What color do seniors prefer? 9. What bird in the freshman class tells all the others what goes on? 10. Why are the freshmen and sen- iors never satisfied? 11. Why do the freshmen and sen- iors get to school early? 12. Why is it easy to keep' Drum- mer's floor clean? 13. Why are Verna, Hasker, and Margaret never wrong? 14. Why will Franklin never grow up? 15. What's the matter with Doro- thy? 16. What part of the day do the juniors like? 17. What dance is a favorite among the seniors? ANSWERS 1. The Blissards are always at hand. 2. Because it has a Fox in its midst. 3. Because they have a couple of Hamms. 4. Young is too popular. 5. They have a Ball in their class. 6. Because they have to travel so many Rhodes, down a Lane up- a Hill and through a Dale. 7. Hecht. 8. Green. 9. Parrett. 10. They always want Moore. 11. They have a Karr handy. 12. We have plenty of Wachs. 13. Because they are always Wright. 14. Because he will always be Lit- tle. 15. She is Cross. 16. Knight. 17. Charlson. L. Adkins- Did you ever notice that most pretty girls are conceited? B. Schull- Oh, I don't know, I'm not. Jimmy C.- I ain't gwine thar. Miss Barton- That's no way to talk. Listen: I am not going thereg thou are not going there: he is not going thereg we are not going thereg you are not going there. Do you get the idea? Jimmy C.- Yes, ma'am, there ain't nobody gwine. D. Barrow- Fm going to take my girl to the show to-night. J. Moore- Which one? D. Barrow- The tall thin one. Miss B.-- Following me is a dog. Now, Pete, tell me what is follo-wing me. Earl J.- The dog. Miss Daily-- Say, Evelyn, the potatoes are only half cooked. Evelyn- Then eat the half that is cooked and we'll have the rest for to-morrow. I. J l-d ninety-nine f s .JQH - .17 ll LOOK AHEAD T0 1940 AND SEE- Lizzie Borchers working in an office. Donald Ayresman a poet laureate. Martha Carden a kindergarten teacher. Dick Barrow a famous inventor of non-stick fly paper. Verna Spry picking a typewriter. Bill Middleton lawyer at Derby. Francis Zimmerman America's modern Lord Chesterfield. Bud Jones a coach of Northwestern. Evelyn Onken a music teacher of Normal. Miss Nicholson still best teacher of Drummer. COME BACK IN 1934 AND SEE- The best Senior Class in the history of Drummer. John Moore a full back. Ruby Beecher weighing 200. Jimmie C. and Geraldine C. still a couple. Herschel P. still teasing anybody and everybody. Josephine Miller and Ruby Troyer still pals. Jean Stubbert still sweet. Miss B.- Theos, please tell me what it is when I say, 'He loves, she loves, I love, etc.' Theos A.- That's one of those triangles where someone gets shot. ,. LaVonne H.- What made your hair red? Alice P.- I had scarlet fever and it settled there. I1 77 Miss N.- Why was Columbus so anxious to discover a new world? Paul P.- I think he was looking for a place to park. Charles H.- Have you made up your mind to stay home to-night?' Mona H.- No, I have made up my face to go out to-night. Book Agent- This book will do half your lessons. John M.- I'll take two. Walter- I had two fingers badly smashed in the football game to-day: can you fix them up for me? Doctor-- Sure. Walter- And when they heal can I p-lay the piano? Doctor- Certainly. Walter- Then you're wonderful, Doc. I never could play before. Miss B.- Howard, conjugate 'Amo' in the present tense. Howard S.- Amo, I love. Miss B.- What person, please? K. Thomas- Think of itg a woman said a football coach has 5 wheels. D. Hanson- How silly. How many has it? TYPICAL OF A- Freshman- Please, mother, may I go? I'll be home early. Sophomore- Let me go, mother. I'll be in by eleven. Junior- Pm going. Senior- Goodbye, mcther. Turn back my covers. Mr. Anderson- I hear you are always at the bottom of the class. Can't you get another place? Gerald A.- No, all the others are taken. - I3 one hundred all I 1 ,051 ' 1'f ,f THEY ALL COME BACK Donald A.- Do you get any returns from your poetical writing? Charles L.- Yes, that's the trouble! Employer fto new stenographerj- I presume you have been through Algebra. Evelyn A.- My, yes, but it was at night and I couldn't see the place. Mr. Poplett,- When I was your age I thought nothing of walking ten miles. Maxine J.- I don't think much of it either. Kenney- Lizzie, how many ribs have you? Lizzie- Oh, dear, I'm too tkklish to count them. Farmer-- See here, young fellow, what are you doing up in that tree? Arthur C.- One of your pe-ars fell down and I'm trying to put it back. Someone asked Louie C. what history he was taking. Louie- I don't know. I have only been in class three weeks and my book hasn't y cover. Don. A.- How many horsepower has your machine? Hasker W.- It's too heavy for one horse so I use two. Manager fto Charles L. applying for office vacancyj- Aren't you the boy who applied for this position a month ago? pa yo Charles L.- Yes, sir. Manager- And didn't I say that I wanted an older boy? Charles- Yes, sirg that's why I'm in here now. Leslie C.- Homer, what was the Mayflower compact? Homer P.- I don't know, but I think it is what the ladies carried their powder in. Mr. Leighty- After I sang my encore, I heard a gentleman from one of the pers call out, 'Finel Finel' Mr. Andersen- Dear me! And did you have to pay it? Business man- Yes, I advertised for a boy. You look to be what I need. Do u smoke? Charles H.- No, thanks, but I'll take an ice cream soda if you don't mind. Lawrence A.- Why did you let go of that wheel? Beryl S.- Because you told me to release my clutch. Ellen B.- Don't you think sheep are the most stupid creatures living? Leo C.- Yes, my lamb. Robert W.- Give an example of period furniture. Wilbur P.- Well, I should say an electric chair, because it ends a sentence. Miss Barton- Thackeray was born in Calcutta. Was he a Hindu? Arthur C.- No, he was a tax collector. Mr. S.- Who can define 'Artery'? Ellen B.- I can. It's a place where people go to look at pictures. Miss Daily- Can any girl tell me what is meant by Yellow Peril? Marjorie W.- Please, ma'am, a banana skin left on the pavement! Miss Butterfield- Theos, use officious in a sentence. Theios- When Margaret and Ray fell in the lake he hollered, '0h, fi sh us out'. l3 QiIl4 one hundred one ' 1. .613 J-,- 1 , 117 If WANT ADS. 1. A date with Mabel ................ .... J ames Burnham 2. A Freshman boy ,.,.......... Kath.ryn Thomas 3. A sure cure for freckles .,..,... . . .Alice Plough 4. To go where there are no studies . . . . . .Martin Mooney 5. A new Ford ................... . . . ,Vernon Hill 6. A Freshman girl .............. ..... C lifford McGuire 7. A sure cure for being love sick ..,,... ,... Fra ncis Zimmerman 8. A keen looking man ...,....,.......,.... ....,.... S enior girls 9. A place to be with other little people .....,..,,. ..... J ames Cameron 8:28 A STUDY IN CONTRAST BUT- Cars are slow Cars are slow Crowds are thick And teachers lateg And when we're late With quiet patience The teachers kick . We sit and wait. Mr. L.- Bud J., do you know the difference between cap-ital and labor? Bud J.- Yes, if you were to loan me 2B10.00, that would be capital. And if you were to try to get that 310.00 back again, that would be labor. . ..1 .1 Miss Barton fsternlyj- This essay on dog is word for word the same as your sister's. Virginia N.- Yes, Miss Barton. It's the same dog. , Ph 'S W E 23: fn P'-43 las. 'o Sie? N: 'Sc-ri Mg.: Emi? EBF --me 'Egg Q. .-.Egg- N S132- 232 'QEF' aww -:EO 532 9' 3. S' '1 8 r Q E g 'Er' 6 2. 3 we 5. 5. :s E fm ., ff O c.. O Q: O c U FF' .l... ...-. Phillips- Do you file your finger nails? Anderson- No, I cut them off and throw them away. .l.i .,1- Anderson- What do they mean by the Horn of Plenty? . Borchers-- Your saxophone-one selection is plenty. P9 W EIJPICE fD4m FQ? B 5 :age F 2 FH... veil' -'42 202 :ado 54's .-.ggi 435 .':.'e+r-F U. H. 2.53 n.-f ' swf ...rn sei '4 S .JE gf? o gil' Q, - ... ..- ff' rr an '.S. 1 In H .l1. - Mr. L.- What paper would you prefer to get your current event from? Gordon B.- The funny paper. Miss Butterfield- How would you punctuate this sentence? 'When I turned the corner I saw a pretty girl enter'. Ray Blissard- Pd make a dash after the girl. .. ... 1. Anna A.- The boys certainly fall for her. Wonder what kind of perfume she uses? Dorothy- Ether, I'll bet. IJ F-1. one hundred two I Q 151' - 17' WHAT'S IN THE NAME OF DRUMMER STUDENTS? State? Virginia. Boat energy? Orr. Queen? Elizabeth. Famous Poet? Riley. President Wilson? Woodrow. Movie Actress? Carroll. Palm Beach? Mabel. C o.s Rhodes? Dorothy, Cecil. Christmas Carroll? Debert. Nickel transportation? Ferri. Steamboat? Fulton. Lawyer's income? Case. Dutch Shoes? Holland. German Musician? Harper. Austin? Karr. Audience applause? Moore. Ends wheat problem? Miller. Drummerfs high point? Hill. Bird? Parrett. Meat? Hamm. Free soap? Sample. Buildings? Barnes. Drummer's jewel? Pearl. Bob G.-- I can't find those two thumb tacks anywhere. What shall I do? John S.- Don't worry. Sit down and they'll turn up. Evan D.- What will your Ford make if you op-en it up? Vernon Hill- A big noise. Billy A.- Waiter, there's a button in my soup. Waiter tex-printerl- Typographical error, sir, it should be mutton. l Cecil D.- Don't you think I have a becoming little mustache? Leona O.- It may be coming, but it hasn't arrived yet. .Ti- Bonnie S.- That song makes me homesick. Wallace S.- Shall I sing it again? Mr. Li.- Have you trouble with the assignment to-day? Josephine M.- No, sir. I didn't read it. Mary A. B.- What is the most common impediment in the speech of American people? Betty J. P.- Chewing gum. Berna S.- You mustn't tie a can to that poor dog's tail. Joe S.- Could you suggest a better place? . Policeman fwith great dignityj- Your car awaits without. Hasker W.- Without what? Policeman- Without lightsg your name and address, please. O. Borchers- I see where German marks are very low. R. Borchers-- They're no lower than mine. Debert C.- What end should you use when grading wheat? Mr. L.- The end with the wheat on it. L. Osman- Isabelle, what's your idea of a clean sport? Isabelle- Swimming, Wilma B.- But why, my dear, have you had your beautiful blonde hair dyed black? Marjorie M.-- Well, if you must know, I'm tired of being bothered with gentle- men. Bonnie- I saw Ray's picture on your dresser. Margaret- Don't worry, dearie, that's just a frame-up. lar-ieirfefsmiafsw one hundred three ' 1 f .kg 1-1, i - -17 I HOW D'YE FEEL? Corkin , said the bottle. Grand , said the piano. Rotten , said the apple. Ripping , said the trousers. Fine , said the judge. Juicy , said the orange. First-Class , said the postmaster. All done up , said the shirt. . Mary B.- I baked my first cake last night. Virginia N.- How did it come out? Mary- It didn't come out. We had to eat it out of the pan. .i... .T Doris P.- There are several things I can count on. Lavina H.- What are they? Doris- My fingers. Waiter- Did you order this sundae, sir? W. Barnes- What! Have I been here that long? Orlo S.- Where do you consider the best place to hold the world's fair? Francis Z.- Around the waist. Al M.- I wish hydrogen were one of the noble gases. Mr. S.- Why? Al M.- That's what I said on my exam paper. . ...i..ll How kind of you, said Margaret W., to bring me these lovely flowers. They are so beautiful and fresh. I believe there is some dew on them yet. Yes, stammered Ray in great embarrassment, but I am going to pay it to- morrow. ,Y Mr. S.- What is an oyster? Ellen B.- An oyster is a fish built like a nut. Theos A.- What kind of a car have you? V. Hill- It's just a wreck. Theos A.- A wreck? V. Hill- Yes, every time I park it people come up and ask me how I got out of the accident alive. - .- -l Miss Daily- Arde1le S., don't you think it's extravagant to put both butter and jelly on your bread? Ardelle S.- No, I think it is economical. The same bread does for both. ,T. .....1- Miss B.- Weren't you upset when your bank failed? Miss H.-- Yes, indeed. I practically lost my balance. ..li i.1. Describe water, Thomas, said Mr. Getz. Water is a white fluid that turns black when you put your hands in it, said Tommy. Mother- Russell, if I were to give you 5 cents and your father gave you 7 cents, how many cents would you have? Russell L.- I'd have 15 cents. Mother-- Why Russell-think again-5 and 7 don't make 15. Russell L.- I know that, mother-but I already have 3 cents. l. Tommy N.- What is the board of education, Dad? His Dad- Well, my boy, when I went to school it was just an oak paddle. .... Q Q -l..1..-.E 81 3 iii? one hundred four ,Ll , 37 511' S0 ON? AD INFINITUM. A family moved from the city to the suburbs and were told that they ought to get a watch dog, to guard the premises at night. So they bought the largest dog that was for sale in the kennels of a nearby dealer. Shortly afterwards the house was entered by burglars, who made a good haul while the dog slept. The householder went to the dealer and told him about it. Well, what you need now, he said, is a little dog to wake up the big dog. - Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph. HEALTHY A man went over to his neighbor and said, Do you know that fox terrier of yours just barks all night? Oh, yes, I know he does, answered the dog owner. But don't worry about him- he's all right. He sleeps all day! Jake- My friend, Peter, what is wrong with your dog? He looks awful thin. Peter- Never mind my dog. He'll be all right as soon as I get that tap-eworm out of him. Jake- You'd better leave that tape-worm alone. It's the only thing that keeps your dog from falling apart. But why did you buy a dachshund for the children? So they can all pet him at once. Alka Poney, Bar Harbor, Me. When our dog lies down to sleep I notice that he shivers and shimmys all over the place. Is he dreaming, or what? Answer- Maybe he is inhabited. FLECAJE HOME Two little fleas together sat, And one to the other said, I haven't a place to hang my hat Since my old dog is dead. I've travelled this world from place to place, And farther will I roam, But the first little dog that shows his face I'll make my home sweet home. HANDY VET The chief Constable of a small town was also an expert veterinary surgeon. One night the phone rang, and the constable's wife answered it. Do you want my husband in his capacity of veterinary surgeon, or as chief con- stable? inquired the woman rather pompously. Both, madam, came the reply. We can't get our new bulldog to open his mouth, and-there's a burglar in it. -Tit-Bits. Miss Thomassen- Who originated the first geometrical proposition? Wilma B.- Noah, A Miss T.- How is that? Wilma B.- He constructed an ark. i-. ,l Jack' B.- What do you mean by saying Ke-nny wears Indian neck'wear? Donald B.- Bow tie and arrow collar. -l Elva W.-fTe1ephoning Helen RJ- Will you please put Helen on the wire? Other voice- I should say not! She might fall off. - .IJ QiJR one h undrell five f Q. .el r 1 FUTURE FARMERS He was a very inferior farmer when he first began. -Mark Twain. l Last Row: J. Suter, L. Osman, R. Carroll, F. Gilmore, R. Borchers, W. Swear- mgen. 4th Row: J. Summers, K. Karr, R. Barrow, G. Davis, G. Anderson, O. Stauffer, M. Mooney. 3d Row: R. Walters, C. Rhodes, W. Suter, W. Paulus, W. Barnes, F. Little. 2d Row: L. Hoffman, J. Mooney, D. Carroll, C. Worley, R. Hecht, R. Warfield, H. Caspers. 1st Row: T. Norman, W. DeWall, Mr. Lamoreux, D. Fox, E. Swearingen, E. Dozier, L. Brown. Under the direction of Mr. Lamoreux, the Future Farmers of America was organ- ized this fall for its second year of activity and the following officers were elected: President .,...,.....,,....,...,,.,.,.. . ., Donald Fox Vice President . , , . . ..,. . . . ........ William Swearingen Secretary . , . . , , Lawrence Hoffman Treasurer , , . . . . , . . . . . Woodrow Barnes Reporter , ,... . , , , , ..,.,,., .,,...,... R ichard Warfield Due to Lawrence Hoffman's m0Vlllg away Eugene Swearingen was elected to take over the secretary duties for the remainder of the year. On December 4, the second annual Father and Son banquet was held in the Cafe- teria. Mr. Carl Calvin, a graduate of the University of Illinois, talked on the agri- cultural conditions of Haiti, where he had lived several years. He illustrated his talk with picture slides which made it very interesting. On March 19, 1932, the Future Farmers grain and egg show combined with a rural school judging contest. This was the Club's first attempt in anything of this sort. A new banner has been bought by the boys and placed in the ag. room. It has a blue background with the F. F. A. insignis in gold in the center. The Club is thoroughly enjoyed by all the members and is very active in even the athletics. It has organized basketball and baseball teams. The primary purpose of this Club is to show the importance of agriculture as an industry, and to help the boys make successful farmers. In Hagrfasflmsefw I iilmdrn-ml six It .ku -J-,L 1 -17 BLOOMING YOUTH Not a child, I call myself a boy. -Swinburne. Top Row: W. Anderson, S. D. Hammond, C. Compton, M. Huxtable, unknown, B. Anderson, D. Fox, unknown, F. Corlette, N. Love, L. Bush, R. Gray. Second Row: K. Karr, H. Wright, D. Myers, C. Ayresman, B. Jones, R. Walker, J. Nagle, R. Carroll, H. Butler, R. McMahon, W. Swearingen. Bottom Row: H. Anderson, B. Middleton, D. Ayresman, S. Finis, H. Arcns, G. Stephens, I. Miller, D. Noble, L. Jordan, P. Fawver, D. Cornwell, unknown. An Interesting Photo of Bygone Days 'Way back in 1926 a wandering photographer unlimbered his camera long enough to snap this tableau of the fifth and sixth grade boys. Most of them bought pictures, took them home, and promptly lost them. One person, however, managed to preserve his against the ravages of time and thus it was that Robert Christiansen uncovered this memoir, dusted it off, and handed it to the annual staff. In placing it upon this page, we wish to preserve it indefinitely. When this masterpiece of the photographic art was brought to light, the staff greet- ed it with groans and laughs. We wrnder how many hearts have been broken by these gallant youths, how many baseball games have been won, and how many exams have been passed or flunked. But seriously, juniors and seniors, do you realize how many things have happened since then? Some of the group are gone, many remain. Names have been forgotteng faces, too. But, nevertheless, happy memories remain concerning these care-free days of childhood. C. Means- What's your worst sin? M. Miller- My vanity. I spend hours before a mirror admiring my beauty. 111-eg:f-5435+-e nm- humirwl seven I Q j7 ,r .-L-e7n,.- .Y. , ri- lglh kllf Qveeh, -IQIEQEE4 one h und red Dick and his dog are a jovial pair, This shepherd one named Collie- Toward her he always plays fair- For his pet is constantly full of folly. Ching's the dog' for a country boy- He helps you on the- farm. He'll watch the sheep or drive the cows, Or act as the night alarm. As Jack knelt down on the soft green grass And Peggy stood by his side, He saw a look in the little dog's eyes A longing she could not hide. It was a cold December day, And Queen came to Lina's house to stay, She became her pal and Lina felt sad When poor Queen had passed away. Sheik is a dog for a city boy, He's just the dog for me- He's a husky dog, a pretty dog, And smart as you can see. As I sat in my mistress' lap Not know what 'twas all about, I wondered why my Betty, dear, Didn't want to leave me out. I loved my old Jack, Even though he was a hound, I'll never forget those younger As we used to romp around. days Marjorie likes a dog on her lap, Just as well as does Dick, And from the looks of this small snap Don will ne'er receive a lick. Oh, Lindy, Lindy, won't you stay with me? I'll find you a bone and a bunch of meat- Come here you great big dog to see, And you'll find it is something good to eat. Clifford appears so very small In his brand new wagon of green: Cap won't go so fast that he will fallg This is the way they were often seen. H- ell-Th! Clifford, a freshman chap quite jolly, Loves his dog so very much. The playful little fellow, named Polly, Is so fat that I've never seen such. Here is our Hasker and Fritz They make a peach of a pair. With Hask, the big boy, Who has dark, curly hair. ! Alas! here's Jimmy with Dinah, Held cuddled tight in his arms, Don't you worry about this pair, For I'm sure there'll be no harm. Oh! Monk, my boyg I'm overjoyed, You never go against my rule. What would I do if I ever missed you, When I come home from school? Now Corky's the pup if there ever was one, As I'm sure that you can see, But this little puppy dog has lots to grow To seem like a doggie to me. Oh! Micky, my palg Oh! yes, my pal, What makes you sit there gazing? You're so full of fung you like to rung So get up and quit your gazing. Ted's getting old and he won't stay long, But when it's best that he should go, Then I can sit and think of those days gune by, As we used to play just so. Come take a lookg just a glance down the road 3 A small care-free boy and his dog, As he whistles a tune, in the soft morning wind, Is the spirit of Charles and huge Laddie. When Dorothy 'was a little girl, She loved her doggie dearly, Now Frenchy has been gone for quite a long time, But she has longed for her Frenchy yearly. The shepherd dog is my best pal He seems to be so smart. No, there's no other dog, in this Wide, wide world That compares with my good dog, Sport. ruvigi'-slisfasfisin nne hu l nm I 1. A55 . . - 17 I We think that these two Would make a good pairg But, alas, Marg's cousin Was first to get there. Quite a difference in classes Between the-se twog But what matters that When you know Johnny loves you? It seems that Adkins Likes red-headed girls, We'1l admit she looks nice With those bright red curls. Now where could you find a better pair- Don makes a hit with all the girls- She with the retty long hair, And he with his nice brown curls. What a thrilling pair they do make! Al seems to like his blonde, Milly, But their love was merely a fake, For now all her love goes to Willy. Isn't it too bad for what happened to them? If it hadn't been for that city dude And courting by the light of the moon. Jack has now found a blonde, She must have carried a magic wand To win him from all the other girls With his many, pretty, red curls. Here's dear old John And Madam X , We'd like to know How well she necks. Their friendship grew and grew, Yes, Gerry and Mildred so fine. Now some future day our Gerry will say, Truly, Mildred, won't you be mine. I wondered that day as I chanced to gaze As Evan and Helen stood by that door, If in a future date, at any rate-, They would love each other evermore. When Donald Went with her He thought it was nize , But the one trouble was She knew other guys. The friendship of Junior and Lizzie Sprang up very, very fast. The question now is- How long will it last? , They fell in love so very soon, 1 He thought she was so pretty, 1 Lucille is always willing to play him a tune 5 Now, he has found she is very witty. Here's the baby blond, Margie, And Bud the browny brunette, If there were two more Surely we'd have a quartet. I J IEE-LFE H one hundred ten Anna Mae and LeRoy would still be friends, Mary Alice wants to take band- She will need a private tutor- We wonder who will lend a helping hand? Maybe Wallace might Suter . This shows the love of Borchers and Beach. It was her smile that won her for himg It now happens he is out of reach. We sometimes wonder 'whom he will win. How long has it been, How long will it last, The picture tells the tale. And Cecil will tell you the past. They went together for quite a while, He thought he had her won With that brand new lovely smile. Alas! Virginia's thoughts turned to another s SOD. Two little sweethearts Sitting on a sillg George and Virgie-they are. Next year we hop-e they're friends still. Here are two more. Jim and Mabel, usually tcgetherg They seem to get along In all kinds of weather. Ray and Jessie together sat Every day at noong But a change of affections Caused it to end all very soon. Ruby, oh Ruby, won't you be mine? I am telling it to no one but you. Can't you tell Pm trying to shine For no other girl, than you? Cecil and Hazel+what do y'u th'nk! The way they found each other 'Twas was due to one wink, Then he introduced her to mother. Come on, Liz, let's have your pictule tack To show them how well we can look Inside a heart made for twog For a couple like this is something new. Oh puppy love is a wonderful thing, If we were to judge by this pair, Perhaps some day he'll give her a ring To show Mill he really did care. Jimamy and Carol, a very small pair, She's a trifle taller than he, Their love they will always share, But they like another-which is easy to sce. The best of all Is this cute pair. It's Hecht and Ball I do declare! Here's Betty and Bob, They're sure a loving pairg But when she gets mad- Goodbye to his hair. .iavigimmfw one hlnlrel lev n :Q .61 '1 -1 , Ng I Robert Gray's case is very unusual. A miniature sheep bell was fastened about his neck in order that his parents might dis- tinguish him from a grease spot. Marjorie Miller's singing career was early established, by her carrying' on midnight solos much to the chagrin of her father. Leona Ogg has to wear glasses all on ac- count of the fact that in young age she had an unconquerable habit of looking in kcyholes feye strainj. Clifford Orr will be another theatre man- ager, because in early life he learned to judge Mickey Mouse pictures on the nursery wall. At the toddling age Miss Hogle was des- tined to pound a typewriter, because she used to push the keys of her fatlicr's cash register to hear the bell ring. Evelyn Onken never cried much as a baby. Her parents thought that she was sick so they spanked her every morning. In two weeks of the second year she had cried more than she had in the first year of her life. C. McDonald - the horn tooter's chance came when he digested the mouth piece of a tuba. Isn't it natural he should want to add the rest of it? Wallace Suter was so amazed the first time he went to Chicago, that he sunburncgi his tons-ils looking at tall buildings. Richard Warfield, the big butter and egg man, received early training by counting the famous producers of hen fruit on the farm. Dick Noble's hoof-shaking proficiency came from early training on his father's bouncing foot. Betty Jane Phillips found a horseshoe in her garden. She threw it over her shoulder for luck. It came down in a mud puddle and splashed mud all over the week's wash on the line. I 1 l-e--i- :mv hum Ir:-al twolvv 72, Doris Harm, while riding in her perambu- lator, developed an inspiration for sticking cars in the mud. When no one would play with Helen Ko- foid, she spent her time twisting her hair around her finger, thus making ringlets. It continued to be curly until it was elbow length. Since she wouldn't allow her mother to curl it, no more ringlets for Helen. Evelyn Arens learned her deadly precision in making baskets before she was out of the cradle. She p-racticed first by throwing her rattles at the cat. Dorothy Jane Guy developed a wonderful pair of lungs by doing nothing other than blowing dandelions gone to seed to see if somebody loved her. Virgil Jordan claims he never had chil- dren's diseases until he entered high school. Mary Alice Blissard's first birthday came on a blizzardy day, hence in commemoration of her birthday she has a party in which the guests play fox and geese in the snow. Junior Swanson was always built to be a restaurant owner, when at the tender age of three he used to eat the holes out of the doughnuts and save his father a lot of work. Paul Young has captured the secret of eternal youth. Berna Suter must have played with her mother's curling iron in her youth, which ac- counts for her curly golden locks. Carroll Worley, the infant Carroll, devel- oped a French accent when only two, which later served him in good stead as a French horn artist. Genevieve Shirley at an early age prac- ticed chicken and Chog or dogj calling, which gave her a pair of lusty bellows to produce wind for the trombone in later years. iuvigiegfusvifw nm- huns -gl 4 They say Thelma Holland got he-r precision in geometry as a baby. She used to count the intersecting lines on the ceiling and she knew all about vertical angles before she came to school. It was different with Orlo Stauffer. His ceiling paper was plain. Not to be stopped by this, he learned to make baskets by throw- ing his bottle over his cradle's side. Jack Bradford liked his baths as a baby so well that from Saturday to Tuesday he looked back upon his last bath, and from Tuesday to Saturday, forward to his next. Mona Hamm used to take doughnuts out of the pantry. It was- trying to put the blame onto Charles that gave her practice for her dramatic work. Marion Young is young now but when she is older it is probable that she will not be Young. Mabel Beach dances well because, as a baby, she was given soup with red pepper instead of pimento in it. Wouldn't that make anyone dance? Donald Ayresman never wears a hat any more because, when yet very young, he got his chewing' gum in his hair and it is still there. Our editor, William S. Middleton, broke old light bulbs on his neighbor's barn. This was stopped when a bulb went through a win- dow. lBill didn't sit down for days.l Ellen Bradford, staff artist, adorned her home with pictures while quite young. Alas! They were unappreciated. She made them with crayons on the wall. Ray Blissard qualifies for a trumpeter for did he not, at the tender age of three, eat a victrola record of bugle calls thinking it choc- olate? LJ neu? fir: I-e. om- humlrvxi fourteen When anyone, especially a stranger, asks Jack Nagle for a comb, he is glad to see Jack hand one over. Homer Parrett used to love horses, but it you ask him what he thinks of them now he tells you that he is thankful that they don't fly. Mary and Mabel Beach used to quarrel continually but now Mary is bigger than Ma- belg so peace reigns in the Beach household. Kenney Neal, being the first child, he al- ways had his own wayg consequently he is still eating' too much candy. When still very young, he was noted for his ever-friendliness. This trait has followed him through his sen- ior year. Lina Neal, when but an infant, her desire for long hair developed and to this day that principle continues. Verna Wright had a habit of playing with cats. This terminated with the arrival of a black and white cat. Verna has not looked at a cat since. Margaret Nelson's first tooth was a sweet one, which accounts for her continued sweet disposition. Geraldine Climpson took cod liver oil and grew rapidly and frisky when a child, but when she grew older she formed a dislike for the fluid-hence the small size. Alberta Neal-Will wonders never cease? We are sure that three more Neal's never will. Robert and Elsie Rae McMahon - Who would ever guess from Bob's and Elsie Rae's actions now that they were so affectionate in baby days? Dorothy Cross developed into a cross-patch in her early days when her bottle was not given to her ten minutes before feeding time. She looks back on those days with a smile. 1 tbekfa ch, BAEJYVDAYS ra .f l5'E'7 H one hundred fifteen 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 W. S. LAMB 81 CO. FURNITURE DEALERS GIBSON CITY, ILLINOIS Phone 12 Wllat could be sweeter than a ROYAL TYPEWRITEB In the Home and Office I. PAXTON TypCW1'1t6f Co. BLOOMINGTON, ILL.. Standard Royal No. 10 We rent all makes of typewrit - Portable R yal MATVS EVERYTHING IN MEN'S WEAR RLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Sweets for the Sweetheart Delicious Drinks and Fancy Sundaes Sandwiches That Are Good PARK CON FECT IONERY Everything the Best. Champaign Ice Cream Co THE IIAGER LUMRER COMPANY Distributors of AGRICULTURE LIMESTONE SEED-CORN WIRE and COMPLETE BUILDING MATERIALS WACHS VARIETY STORE NEWEST STYLES IN LADIES' AND MISSES' HATS Sport line hrims, poke brims and close fitting types. Prices at 51.88 - 51.98 - 552.48 and 32.98. Arrowhead Silk Hosiery-full fashioned-Guaranteed-81.00 per pair. Note Books, tablets, graph paper, theme paper and many other items for students. Gym bloomers and middies. MOBERLY Sr KLENNER Mlnteresting different-our exclusive students' departmentf' BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS III North Main one humlrod se-ve-n te-en THE LIONS CLUB or e1BsoN CITY r ' 'R 5. Q . Extends Greetings To Drummer Township High School Histories are more full of examples of the fidelity of dogs than of friends. -in Pop's letters to and from H. Cromwell, Esq. HO GOES TO BUSINESS COLLEGE ? High School and College graduates constitute the large percentage of our student body. Each year quite a large number of young men and women come in to school after a few years' business exp-elience to prepare themselves for better paid positions. Our entrance requirements do not prevent the enrollment of students who have not finished high school, but we do strongly advise the finishing of high school first. By far, the large majority of those coming to our school are preparing to enter the business worldg but each year we have numbers of students. preparing' for college and university and a professional career, who want a business course before entering upon such professional training. Students receive expert training in every phase of office work which will tend to bring them preferment in business. They realize that our p-lan of development great- ly adds to their power to understand how business is done, and how to go about doing it. It is a pleasure for us to work with them, to know them intimately, and to have a part in speeding their progress to successful living. SUMMER SCHOOL BEGINS MONDAY, JUNE 6 FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 5 AND 6 Catalog and full information will be sent upon request. BROWN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE one hundrefl eighti-1-n FORD COUNTY SERVICE CO. MOTOR OILS MOTOR FUELS Penn Bond Aladdin Gasoline Blue Seal and Radiant Kerosene Blue Seal Greases Anti-Knock Gasoline QUALITY Paonuers PHONE 165-W GIBSON CITY, ILLINOIS The more one comes k th e one comes to admire the dog. - Mme. De Sevigne. MQCORMICK - DEERIN G SALES AND SERVICE uGood Equipment Makes a Good Farmer Betteri' GIBSON CITY IMPLEMENT CO. PHONE 400 I I 124 West Eighth Street BER GS TR OM 'S STUDIO Portmii and Commercial Photography GIBSON CITY, ILL M. E. TURALL 01'tl10pl1OIllC Victrolas, Records Diamonds and Watches, Jewelry Cut Glass and Silverware REPAIR WORK UPTICIAN F. P. JOHNSON HARDWARE CO. HARDWARE Paints - - Glass - - Harness MALWAYS soMETH1Nc NEWQ' W'RIGHT'S DRY GOODS STORE flualit Mercllanclise at the Riffllt Prices n y U Telephone 34 one hund ' 11 twcnib EVERYTHING This bank is always glad to help its customers plan for the future--plan for what they want-and if you will come in Some time soon we will gladly discuss this service with you. FIRST NATIONAL BANK GIBSON CITY, ILLINOIS The Dominant Store in Bloomington FOR VALUE - FASHION - QUALITY Guaranteed satisfaction with every purchase. A. LIVINGSTON SI SON SOUTH SIDE SQUARE DR. A. E. BUTLER OPHTHALMOLOGIST Eyes Examined Glasses Correctly Fitted Office in Hoover Bldg. THE NEWMARKET BLOOM IN GTON 'S Largest Department Store. Always carrying a complete line of up-to-date merchandise. Center, Front and Madison St. NOBLE BROS. Wholesale SEED MEBCHANTS GIBSON CITY, ILL. DB. F. B. STUBBERT DENTIST GIBSON CITY, ILL. T QSEE R Y SWANSON'S G O O D S CAFE HARDERB A good place to em. PASTRY SHoP TRY U5 FLOWERS SWANSON MEAT MARKET Fresh and Salt Meats For All Occasions Bonded Member F. T. D. ws TELEGRAPH FLOWERS I-IOURANS FLORISTS THE FAMOUS GIBSON ClTY'S GREATEST UNDERSELLING STORE Men's and Boys' Clothing Shoes, Dry Goods Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Men's Furnishings OPEN EVENINGS SCHROCK BROS. Durant Sales 81 Service CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB SERVICE Phone 192 J. B. PALMER 81 SON Pure Food Grocery FREE DELIVERY Phone 41 Gibson City, Ill. FIRE and TORNADO INSURANCE MILO F. YODER WALTER SWAN S ON Shoe Repairing Quick Service and Low Prices West Eighth Street W. LEWIS Sr CO CHAMPAIGN A DEPENDABLE STORE F. A. MILLER DR. W. A. HOOVER LUMBER CQ, DENTIST Building Maiei-iai GIBSON CITY, ILLINOIS and C031 GIBSON CITY, ILLINOIS HOUSEMOVING We have Customers for your old buildings. J. W. RHODES 81 SONS Phone 349 426 S. Wood St. GIBSON CITY, ILL. NEW GGSIHOOILII-F1'C6ZIIlg,, METHOD Gives this ice cream ri richer, creamier texture. Ask your dealer to-day for the Meadow Gold sealed carry home package. GIBSON CITY ICE CREAM CO. THE BUSY BEE Eat, Drink and Be Merry Home Made Candies Hot Lunches GUST TRANOS, Prop. BUY GOOD SHOES AT BUNNELL BROS. Expert Shoe Fitters Bunne1l's shoes are made up to a stand- ard - not down to a price. They're ' 1 b th y 1 k bette economlca ecause e oo r longer-and you'll find their prices sur- prisin I moderate g' Y - South Side Squalje BLOOMINGTON, ILL. one i P w.,,q.m KAN VIN .L,-htiiti 6 Efzqfzalmfzm BLOOMINGTON ' naloo W m THE GIBSON COURIER PUBLISHING AND PRINTING Printers of MTHE DRUMMERH Year Book YEAH, DRUMMER! YEAH, DRUMMER! LET'S FIGHT! WE'RE SCHEDULED FOR A TREAT AT THE EDNA T0-NIGHT The team gratis and all students half price on each football game won in 1931. T. L. ORR, Manager. AUTOGRAPHS Mg gifs 4 .M, LMA. MM 5 Meff eww MJ! A Y- qpr 41,4 Xie... M7 ff ' My 75-dkrbfkr 41- 4 A -fa .. M . I Lffhi fsjrvuf , Zlf-t.c..4.Z ,, ' A ,I rams M Nga M14 ,-yyiZ uf' .. f4d774A, J-64, 4 Lfff'-1 'dj' e,II X , 4,-e llliifulfgwfpilx-fll:-JiA-ff'-1--1 Li-K . u'4'7W 707 fi. :J- :.. , v plw In ul I -ew U f x OBO BUBCNII fill!!-li! x H AUTOGRAPHS WSDL' uni- hun' lrvml lwm-nlv-4-iullt .a u nilnulamxm nmxwlzllhl zn . I I I I ! F 4 ! I 5 I . ! 5 ! ! , i I I