Sullivan High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Sullivan, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1929 volume:

-- PH' ' -.'-- ' L.,4 Uv , :.'- -.-.iff .. .'-.,:-F: . -.H , ' ig., V-f 2' ,A V- V, -,L . L 1 - V f- N K.-'M-1 ,tfmfsza ya., - A . . . 1 ' ' A ,-.QF I F:'Wff:b.?g'i47ESa', M.'?5ff,fn.:H'iW.f11H-1542- W1 , iffirfiigi-1, :gg-Q: QE'-fiaz, -'g1'?.,2-5 1, 51-i'.16?, 5 ,pgzafp 113- ,3g,,:l3' .Jn-nf?-1 p,f.ri-Lag-.-Effg,gfgg-.5,g3-K ,.f11,54,f --few W .,aj.ge 9 .J . 3-,i'e,,f::'5q,:.: 'f.'!,Qg,?'ffg'1-' ,f P: ,i-Y: Az.: ,121 .. , - ,i if ,.,-A '.-.4 3, ,qwwr-Af1,,', 1,:,tw-Sanz-,,H-,-V-Sz.-f-qfya .- :,7.,mQv:1'Z1f..g.Alva--' ff- '-,-,-g,--f4,:-'1n-,aria-rw' wma,--1 1 1-.mm-4 - -5'-5,f,,.:4 .:- .-p'L:,:ff. -2-1r,q.,:'4g:f,,-1 amz, Jggu., , ,y,,p,'?51,,.ggu -mix.-,J pg.,-.5 .f -1 , J gf! slf' Sw, A-1 6259: :Q- rw :,'e+'f:-f19':Pa'-121 :,f.5w'f- femm' -Q -- h,'-tphpl my zwvf' 4-,ff-i 1-wg-as -,rL,z,v,'gy'Lark?-4-:fr4-,-11-aw-1.1vm: if if- 1133 Q3sfw.a+1'- '1'M1' 'rf-UM - I KNEE-uw 'f2f 1 Eff'--'fl Q M, 11512. ,vw fF,,,,:.f..f-15 , .,ii..2eg,,.3?A, gn-if, ,.,,, gy gig: . ,,,s43tja.:A, . Y gui: lnfigmyf ,Al , hp if V., 4. , , A i W5 1 N, 1 45 4 as we 1. 1, 4 W XM , . A4 'nur 1 ,gf ,., ,ff ff-fvf ,Q ,., ,f-,l v-N. K fa w-rl I '37 4'Sf.wm 1 ,, , Lv-11 s H- + A 1-ffl ii, 1523+537-gg -T.-,,f1-.L,,,,,mf,55 ,f':a.4' Avg ii . -ffxffffa 559 i?2fzi .,5, ,,2, ,, Qmjfifa J'usf?.1f J W R ' 3 mf H W ,,.,-Jw. 'Lf A .1 lla: '5.'k?2'fi 3535- 'g:,:-II' 9' . wi - H0521 4- W, ,LW W 2,3 4 ai, We M mm 1 Q J ,fw H, ,wwf Sk-1 QQ 'N-wmfyn f 'Wa ffm , -.. H A A H X ij 1 , H N ,L,ffw'i+. H5f5gQ??' -A :'L 'Hr 'W- ive-4 ,EET gg Wifi' gf N mf 52-f pf? '35 3 a:gEgf? iii? 4, 1- ,G-L-,uf . ,- .f.. ,- .mf -'-,mf A wx, J '- 1? .W ,,, ,Q W w,Q,,,, . E ,A . .,.,,. ,V - mf ,, . ,yy -, .11--1.5 ,Q-.mu 1'1ff'.,1.1gff,4f-gy-nv: Q uf ,T::EK1ff,,':,-'7w.ff115'1g:1v-QQ :gw'1lf,, -:giif5.y1f:g,w f,1,'ff, 5: 'iff 'Zhi-Q 1,3 - Q , af1?f?':-LV' 5' , , 93 '?3i.-iff. ':ff1J:5'?ii,.,f-1 2 if? if LJTIIA 4. ' 'L'f51ff?g4L,Z3i' iii ? - A 2 , - 'vii 1-, ff Qu , ' - 5. fi? , - ., ' gg, , 1 Hg .A - .al If S ig, . ,, . j 1' in gg-TQQA KJ f,?FKE 1 I 1 7 pak , Ei EE 'j5f5lf 1'2-a ! 'fLvu gg H 5555 .1 'J ,,,,5iz-1' X1 fs, fhimg, 'lfqfigp l J it v, iq- U.-'L-t?P?.e'17 M2635 f v F , .54 1 w 12 r I 'Y . e:'::Qj ifyfggfav .z S - h M i R+ ,LLM R. E il .gi-., -v A qv-2 A sf fu...f i1-w, ,r if 1???2u'v,,,n'-.5 ,Q 5555 ' 44 1: s .ff 'E-,'-952 f1Lh-I'-'E'YZ, f!'T54t AQ x f-. IE- Y 3 ' if ' 'gy Y A 'ff' if mg fi 'N' ' 'K' N 511 'H -f. :mn di ag' M9 Ya' ,gk , H nf .13 Swag' Vs? V: W' J 211 'Jef' ,- K, I. ,- - . M, g ,- ,.w,' ., fx , : Q-vw L 1 .1 -1--r 'X' .-2-fini! .Li,.,' f 1'rv ,' - ' -- 1+ .. .il ' Nw , .1-43. -w f ff 'um .. A. 1 '4 1 ' , ' A' J f fy. 41 - '. 'itz wi - a..- ,. - 1 '-yi in 'A ' V' .' ' I 1 -A F. 'ff- .,. .- gg? .. 1 K - 'W 1 1 gr 6 'wiv-f, 4 2,1 55, 5 6 ,,, 9. -Q ,, 4 5394 we gg , '71 wg! aim QQ -45 If was wx xv K 551' . W W Q M gg Kew f m M ' 'J '-335235 -A nf Sf M: M if ? Eizgfr-f .qv ' K 4 iffy 5 if A 'M' ww wig? ix lf M0555 AW Q'32'ff3-Wipwx J ,. ff 1 W if S?f' M 4 3 ' 1' 'Ek wa W ' 25 V Q ,- K b f iv ,' A , -' FBRJ1:--f1.,f'f1 M- -J-631 ' 2-..4 1flK':.' len, 1, .-f. - ..-, fa , 1 , 4' WI' L-.-' f ,Ag-' 2, ,14gY',i':, 'E xg'-?IP'Sl '4l1a': f-'f mf, ff : - .2 M L, frga- lf A My 3 , H ,. A . : , , Q fn , L 1 A . , g5Ag,4,.,,,,1f5?,u,. ... ,v,F5ggjiE,g9iew5sy5, ,A N , . 1 , his , x i 4. V ,Q 1w.fAf1AfMBxWv-.24 Q'-.I Av- ,K :svn-w J r gy I gf? DA 419+ '4 4:1 v if W Eff vw' Jr :w F'n gkvfh ' 45 5 .-233' 1, + ,, 'qw siiwfsgia-g,g'g, W.. fd Q, P,-Q, Wg? : . M 'fm 5 1 EREEEMB f 4 Hr,-gi H-'N' A vis'-riff 4, 54456 as M1 4,6531 55- 3,31 Y 'Q-5+ V 1Y'. !,:-,-2,16 fx -... AZ, 9 xg- 6 c Qi Jig? ,fff,5gfQgs4fgV,,,yf Jxgffhqwk W Z f A, TAN V5 fs wQ:1 5 , EM- 535351 VJLQY 'WG 9 e 1 Vffpfif ei-1,,,5I 1,,rQg, fa it 22 'of 76 ...gi Vai? 'xl-', iqgq ,. ,.-xpv. , g, ,-RE 'af' Mei'-5.x ffnf z f '45 ' ' QT 'M 't x . .Y .-.,L.- 4- ,-, : ' Y 4 q , . 1- E- in-,f.g:.: a :fm . ' 'H ,g. ,' if , ' ff H , ' -f -'-47 T- 1 l. ,4q.f? v'v v 1:1 'Z , f'F ' fam i'5,'fW l W -'33 -Lf' ' f T EM E' if . ' 4fZ',' . all N? NMS I 5 ff 9 1 313? j 'f ,.f' . I , if-J' -- 'f- V , t ' 5 1' 14, ,,, 1.0. rx -- f... ww . dh- . , . U Q- ,,f, wi, -- -. 1 - .' - - 5' - 1' ',. ,. - , V 'fi-1 1 3- 3 ,, Q J-1 Q. . . - K X- - .- ,, x, f. ' -,- 5 2, , vi Ly I 5 t l , A ,i51f9f?f'4fr1 fi. E' 5572 -2-Q. i'f QL 'far ' an 2 Q 'S S- 1.. 5 1 5' 'fl L 1 -1 -'l fff' 'W iw '4' 'Y125'fv59:f' iPi5fw 1' '- 24.F:5?gf.Q sax' X- A5-'H-' vgf' '53 15fS','1? -s4f'f1gf - 1 f m ' -E' f '. ,ik 9 ,af ET , cn' 1 - iw- -: 5' ,Q ' - fini! Ns-'M '. W' wig? - 5- A r . , ' ff- l WJ, ' - '. F ,.,'. 1, 'L - x . f W' Q 'l 35' N. xg, 1 ' if 'als 'ix if 1- + 6 --,W T . .l Q 'ijyfmifg -gap., -- .- m fg ' 3 f ' I My L ni zz' 'ff 'fA :34J5'r U 'f QQ' 55755556 if U 1, wsllww ' 113' - ' . . M 1 A , ag gk 'U' 'Vi - f f.-,..14,11gsff11,e.f g,,f,.4,,,',, f,- lw,,,.4-- ,- z., : 5' W 1' A 'QQ I A ' ' n' f Q 1 A U, fu ' ff-Er '75 fi7' ' I uf 'af' .. . 5-'35 : '5 Lil -1+ L' + - X , -.-11 ,2 ' SG 11 ,- 'Z '-,,.'7, vi , .1 TQ 1, rf, ,, ,?,fQgL. .JI . b Y Vg? ,J -Ml: 'silt all .+P :K .f-jqfgggisg ' ' -f ' 3 253? g wg -w y 5 2 I Nuff' Y Vi' M 93 Wktwvaw wg-' if ' fm' 'MW l5'f'-'qgnif ' 'fam My 'Y 'L' Qfaiew L -SAS 'wr 594544 'f 'ffirifd 'BMX W-ijflmf S ?wna5'4 'i I Max L-f -I 4 J f 'ff if 3 TJ' -19 M'f 5 +f SMB Qing 1' ' . ., , , . , ,, . W .. . 2- , 1 'sv - ,M ,sk -if f1 '71 Q!5-2'5ff -f m , - ,, ,., f fer' : f 4' ,fm , gm .1 -. H 1-1--. 5,1 :U 1, .2 as .IQ-,Lf ,iiiiv 5,-wif.: V.,-, 1.,.,f,. - ,-1 1-. g 'FT , ' 1 -..1'-3-5, -K , - if elm ' ,f I' 1, ':II,w,Qg,-wi jj? fin i?-al , - - , -- fx? A -aw--1 Q M, - .. ,' , 4, .w ' :swf 21'-.H 'f - .L H 'W lf .,f' -1-' ... '. A, .fsvl-.Eff LJ.--xl can , F' f 51 L-lf Q gy jf -1156 ff: -, -jf-H V , 1'if:,'Wf?,.-- 'ff Mir- j Q A 2 , '., 15 - 'if 'NE uf'-Wm Y 'Ir JEL' W-WJ, 'f W5 ,rkf Nt' Nd? M ,-1 A a , .,,,. - Q. Rim .5 -zz' V Y 'K f mi r,3?,,ML1S.-gale 5, 'P .7234 , 1 .'i?iL'w ' 'aff I 11 ., -f 45 ik' '- 1 - px i r 1' -Fr-1, 'hw , ,' 1' -'iw ff, r 4' in 4 ffm? L N A 'fm 1- .1 Am it? i '. f ri p 558545 wg . ,I :MQW K iq, fre, F r 3 Q Sw 'mf wwwfaigk in Jw V diff, fMf??5,af 42 'giwffiifg if A N ' ' -. , - .4 I, sqxgigjbiffgg 157731 3 k !,j3L,,f.i :1'if?1 n5.'5f5'f' .4:.1 4 x v ,7fa?'5? u'iw-- 33531 X f . . , ., K - ff - ,. ma.:-fr we ,, -,gfip--'w ., 'Q-:Q -f.'- fn, ,gazwf-'faa 'E't 1, 'J' -'mf Q-P1 -- 1 1 f U - 4 :Jw 1 , , ., My ,, , !a,ww,.,J , . X? '-if -J ET' aiw.Q,gZgg33?fwQL,f, 2 Q V ., I, mmm ., .QQ ff, , ww 1 f , B 1 fm Jwfffgfy f H f H L Q ,A , , , , ,. , .X .. ,. . ,, ,, 11 ,wi v.J.??w 2 Aiwfkgw www Q W M gimp W 'x2M'NE ' 2 ' 5 ffl? SN' MMP 53 -av L L' f 4- ? if -'fit mv 415 p 'Q . E L 'ww 5- 'iffff' M ' biwga? ' Sq-5-gif. i'-Q55 1 x ge ,- V ' - ff . wiziiifif A C l, -Y' wi 1 ' :J f i 5 4' 'Vi-Q. '--.'- Elf . 1fv, .'1'i' . :Gini ' if 1-ifl 2 Ash' 1 1 2 - 2 gg . fggu 4 25 Q. f B- f J W 5 '-'Iyer . -f wwf if Wfif, ,,,MfSrf1fff- fm +,.sym fwvi.,waff ?'?f5?fffff -fm -5:5-.:,h,g, 'L--if, T ---nz - , ff' , ,gr , f gg E., W5 , 'Z ,W Z5 ' L' 'gh 5' 'lf 34: x wr 'jgxdv vv2'f,54.q?5? 5 nd-11L'!,6,.,. jd jam ,QQ-,,.3 '43-qffakef Q lgwf Bi' L ww' 4 6 . -' 29 Z ,rl A 11322: -wk T, Y- -RFQ! .L 7:2 -T ,. l gf.. In.: ,xv Y I i.,g, v. iiff- fi-ffiffyfggygif -, 1 4 . 'N 5 Tai. 15. 3 f , 'Q' 5 V 1 - T 12 ' ' 'fn 11 - g'g?' i3w5?fU'371f57 , 'ff3 'i2?Wi?gfEQf5ii5:T':LL '3?'g 4' ',,1 w!51 iii' ' -' '7 g:'52. I' 3g5A?T2fi3E'fUZLV ' . 6 N gl- ,. I Q 1 - tv 1: gf is 9' I HM L 3 V . 4 W zL JF , IV. ,J , -. L . Hia' Q,-o f7!'ff.v'.-f ,. 1, ir MN , . - Z' , Q, ,.:- L .1 . ' -' 'ss-4' 240 x ,, QL-. pf.'!H5ff .ill T519ff-Vf?'fF?+TfF.f+- MET5 ',.f51,.si ? Pvg- ,S ' 'ftifw' 'i2H-g','f4Sf'5V ff' f5 'fEv -95' x , . ,iv ' Lf . - I , si 5 -'h Vg - -..., ,. , , ii -..fug-n-iihfgi.M'., .. ,JI .V f ,Af in 'nj ffgiahdwglh I Ll, ia? ,ga 459, fu., ? w . ff Sv ' gp-f, .. , , ,' , . ..i3,,,., 2.,. .s,,.., X... .,.. ,, ffm, ,,2,w 4 .tl '4 11'5:.- . ,- Jr, - 4,,,M - ,kifk L- 'rf -mt -.- ' 13-his -,, fi, ',M1-ff 'mW ' if --Hffn - f x - . - f W W , 'F-1 .r -- - . w ' vf- , v H dm- - 5 Y -, 1 -+-'-ar -,.'- - 11? f?r.,r1- 'ei-Mm:-.-:..,-ffvgtm. if-.-yxff 1'1:',vZ.uE4-Il'fw-1v-vffi1tfm- . 492351323 R ijw. A x lffgg? lk gf ' '. 1'fg.if':Q?f?9'Q5-'igefiwmifi 47121 f-2 k?5?,Zm,'5Y5'515Q'F'h Q,f4f22J ff, FW FM :J 1? j'if 5'V2'fi1 i,' H ,,, . , , ., . . , .. L . - ,. ' , ,, -r ' bb., - ,vw A - ...? 'Y ',.,.,,.'-1 4 -f ?'f-'f 2:14, 57 716-IL .1f .Q1x'? 2'iT,1 ff-V ' 'L v,'ff'f ' 1, 1 '-M19 gg, - N if. gn, ' F : 2,.1-Lge? 5213--H: M ir Tj- 3451.,.f'1Qb:jgg,.,i9'i:.i1'ig.-'?f4. ,'f2fz,v15,f-A f'fffz:,7m'f'5,5f,-Z4dC7f:11'zE5'Z.f'f3 Q- ,, :fax 3' 4 J A I L 6 ,h . , H . ,-S' , A 5 . A. , X A fly.. ,. .. 4 mf, 'LN ,142 'F' . , ,, if' , 1 ' ., .,,,,,g. ,- , we N... y . , ,VM-.,,l., , 5,-N .145 . MB. 14-E..QLQ!b.i-9,4-.A,,,, xg. ,,. ,gkigigv v - -1-4,-2,-Q,aw,.,,,,,,,,.g.,,5,q,kQ.,.f:,:f,'ff'.3L.11,1Jw- f,,q+v-Lflngif -A M!-Q an ,,1,L,, 'rm W J, A S ,fH.. 'Ffw+'b3iE12-A- fw Mm 'V ' ' Q53 'x J'+5v'25ix F2335 P r : ,- -'-,weL3,91. v , ,. 5121531 Q , , W K EA ,wage .U ,W ,UN Kid f .,w,,.N,.,,xQE:,l,, J.-L QAwwg+m,,?-mdk ,nf .3 53 pkg .AL ni Lwuz'iJ2g ' sg?-'iifpkk v w uf J 1 -1 1 N wi w5f3-RQ ig wr J'iM '.!k L + WLFPM Lb , M 13 f we F K'-'M R sf 1- M S-fn! ' if ' Wa , 15' ,ty ! 7 ,L - rv-, - '. ', I ' - V .YW 5--321 3 fmfiy-if -QQ-, 4.-2'-J, Eiwgkve 11 -1-1, N v,fffl:1-rz'1.'e1f' :ffl 'Mfg' is '- 1 S A 1- x ' .- 4- .- 5 --,, Q 1 A QM 13- ,,,.a V- .- 5 - ' , Jw, , -P-wzzfvxdggh - f 'BX' ef- - J .ff Y 'A , ...Y ,QL-ye..:,y?5,,vm V H f - uf X A 1 A V' 4 SH Q. 1 an gy as- mr? x NHS gg 'WS .?',, '?F,3D2 XA ' rl 5, . 2 f-3-if Ja s l aw H535 f'?l'?J J mffwfm 59 -2,52 alifisf X' Wwgga '?gkW ' 1. m WH ZJZQW sw-.5 an Hgh An, J' T 121, gl, Q 52452 4-5, 'W?5'MJa'25f'G' X9 ,Q,zwf'vs5,5Z' HQ! wif' ,A su ,g?'?x ff, get '4 'Q 1-12 , W. , , , . 4. v. ., ff. .. , A Q 4-. fa , V . Q P4 .- 1 - gg f, . . A H I. '-1 ,-5 j,-Ng -- ,,Y . -,-N, -1-511,31 ,,g:,, gl., ..s. 4,, .152 . 2,4 Iii-, - 1 1 ,3.,.,.gg,: M 1,55 Ng -v-: ,f 5 . gy 1.-xv 2 1 f- - 1 ,. .- - - ---:xy-M ' ' 1 , -N iw., -. ', . .. -:YJ f. 1 1 1 - v'1ff-'aff' 55.551-,-iw.,-:qv . -- ,F ,V -yr.-gi, . : v- , - ' X ' ., ' f g . H? fu? :Ta 1121: .ff 'W' .,,: j by , ,, A Q 5 ,ji S! N 'I-Q. ,Q Z gl if as lqfzq :I .:- , X mgfvfagfs, ' ,456 QQ JW ji' 'BW M' ff'-gf? Aga. f.,ywvk,1,xq5Paf' ,.f-,fgggiwp :hz L, 'NJ7 ? img '3' S' w,,, 'a'd Q 1540- 45 -if '-1'?f'K .1 rg w-,gf 11- dkxxfwgfw' Jfwf 'Wg Y' Hihfllm has my rg T5 ne? 1 . ,wsui Hi M H' QQ ra 3, M E .S QS-1, EQ3isEgykA?k mAuy ma, '?'2lMe2,5 ,?'w'gR,,,f1i,, U Tw... v I ESF' :N- 1 ug 9- Q Hmm J Q Q ri 'f4?1gv'3'r'5'.g 'i 'f 51. Vw ,gfmvqfff Zlbsg '73-,i,?fi'?'K 14 5 ' M ar M155 ,P WM ,Q Rf f f mn ffm Wigwam, hm mm. ww' A., H wh M1 L 'Jaw f ' , , -, . . , . , ., . , wx , 1 - V --Y ,f.-' -,-1. 1 '- J 5..--- ', ' gyr' .f,f,is:g-,- -:?,g1,..f- f ' :i,U v,5f ig. '..7 g'?7 G.-nb ', X' lf Q -' 3 1' HL, 'tri' RN 11' A 7' , -W- 1 1. , ' A f f' F gi.-. . f f f W--.SFJL14a.:..ai',-357 . ,..' 'f l , ' g, - 'GL X .- f .f f- H ' L '1'-- 5, .' 'ln ff ' f-f'. '-f+f1'h J.- f' ' fn , -- 'f' U .. g , 1 M . ' 1 ii.f.T'Y,'I ,Z I SQ, ,s. bf-g fu 4,571 F ,ykw P55 'Y In 'Y mir, wi A f Tinxfvv aww 1, W 34 QF? 25154 'ggi I' 5 ey 5552 s 1 ..,,f3g3,5fjQ-,. - , .. L W., Y . :L . W ,tim 1.56.5 M rw gT,5,M.waZf' in nf YQ: 'E 335'-,wry N it-4 .5 ., 1.- V 1 am? V ,LW ,Z :hy 126531 U Ii K 4. 4 Q-5.5 4.-EQ gig GH' 'kim lbw. w x ,W y:Eg:'z,4,g,d- s 51 A 57:1 mam 'E Q A: P' 1-.f as -1 3gTv,.f.,:'LffF,, isis 'lik ,fini 323 313?'g,4Ii 743 W 'gpm Q. A ,SL 'E P 'EQ-2. . ,K , ,. .. , -: .. f - - A. --,Q . , 'Q '- M- L, - ' 2: .. -- -:H - Y-v,.'fz'f'.Q Li 'Q'-'f-12 51 ' I 'a' 35122 1 ' i'f - F ilip- 1 '- El . N ? - f 5 A J . 1 L ,ak igigggy Wg i,,Q, 1i , .F. . , . 45f:g,iJ55'!-?gg'g3Y?f..zQg?4',A wgggvqvsl 31,51 ig! -iff., fx 1:5 fi?-JM 5 Mfgfig-S,5,3fzf P ifJfv4,,.,,5, ,f l i ' A . f x . . ik .- -- -, ' , N ' 'A , gwqw' VW xagwbfww' 'ffplgimff H545 vwl' 'awww ' si mffwgf 1-whim 4. 4. ,-., . . 55? L if -- .-. , A 'W . .. 'P , i.. . f -HT'-9 -'W -Y f.: J- - 417- - .+L --H A ' w W .gl iNfg3:,.,-F. g- QE J, z e,-, 12, 3,..5,4,R-4M.,,3.,gL,24. fig.-igikr-gnlwi ,xizgisgs-'ffagh . mf., .if-. . j,Qlg'g1Ew::f, ..,:-.1135 ----- ,. , - A'-Q3 ,2iQ1 m. Q 'HH Mex' X wg? 'rfigiifa 4155-1 J'34x1ixT,'?'L'H,f3'1 LE. LN! E'-' 9 SM -'ff-'13 52? 14 I A gy ng, 21- x ,wk , I -4-aku, 44' 413 525, 61550, ga r 4515 2? ff W ' mf. Q f i ,EA wfgiiw, f ff, EH we M, . f. 4. . ,f. V u 1 N- X. .. . fi. -' '- 9 ' a -. - , -. Q , ' ' gf, ,f M Jeff -Q J A MM P-if ai 5? , , , , ,B , A ,, , , 5, F, 1, ka-:Q ,A Y ,kxsixwlhs W. i , ,Y V ,RFQ WF-av.SiwLg Jgffw, I w V qi, S, KW , , S58 , i I ., 4 4:3 ra: jak, ,fl UFS? may-x,w'S4,,i I Ag gk digit, if N wt fl A 13 f-4 As' A L? M, 1092 2 , j . rw 'fix ,S A 12:5 5 fs, gy Qiffglg i ' in Wg ,QF LH wi , gig, f 1 f is 1 M 25, W f f f - .. . X ' ,Q Q . 'K Q A if ww 51 +f an If azrffmfi Wfxwv Wmawff ffwff Wfwfgig we fm' 5 W 1 :af M6 f -:sw J'Af5'w2,k51w fwiQ 1 N Q'ffY3? 'ff 1 M' wap 5 J 1 'Yv 'X V334 W Hd- xiii '15 X-ff! ,S-ff wr' 5.45 ,tif S,.f:E.-+,f.,':'v '2z. .N , Y? ,. . 'ii - 9' 'AEA N , .f' ,'i47Q?:v' fgxaw ,' ' v' D b 4' www if 2-5 HF- mx. ff kv 9 '? f - ' I N , ,, :if A 3 'Q , A 1 s , 4 f N... iE a,E Qsyqfv, bgfgfifwgggvrr 953' R uf- ,x JA km if ,,.,i3Q'H'k :'ff5-icfgl A ' a- ,, . . iw f .. - lf x, r-,-- vw, ., 15322. L 'f ', ' - 'f'E1 -A , - 'uf' X f -- 'f .-. J- b - 1 .f 125,15 'VS' in ' 15 raw? ish .? .:w,T1',Hf 155 x-f.:g-jfFQ1meiE'ff'5'5'- ..,, , 5 'REF' - fi. X. in W ,, V. .1 K. ,.: 'fkff if . KW We f. . p 1 Him 'ES gf Eg' lim , Lil ,Q,?gi5Q.,,,,f A:?fe:.12': ,r., 15? 5g5Y,,EngSa,,,..5JA3, 1fQfgE?m gif Hama? .sf,ase,:,f,,. 1 rmsw'Q'f1m,1-aw .sf L W W- W ,X ,N Mn i 1 iw Mix 1' 1 ' . , -- bl 4f'1 's'Yf.3 wg ,..,4,. . 1-1594317 g,s.- ..,:1j :'vs: ,,Q1x ,Cv fe5?ff'Q ,ff q.f.-- - 2 N, .Q 'fwfr A- . ., f-Y'-f-rffw. -5. on-'f'1z,v.f,,.-?'?4:-.n - ..' :Raw-1:-N-1 ffww '1,, ,A ,. P ' sir gm M mkl , -4-:EH 1-.,-51,4-V., ,- u- -53, J , -, -. wir . 111.53-in fr 3 I :H -,--'f',,-if ,rf :app , Q,-J, , ' :rf-e 1- .- -6' Q if VWN ,gif I---P 'LJ 'L' Q 3LF'Qf'5g7f?i': S'f gm,j'1ff3c tw HL, -'53 Wb?1 X 'X Q- 152 K. -MA ' , in ,J- - A : f -' 1 f . 'as 'ff -ww ' ,Fx sf.-2 1--i :.:, '::'- .2-S'I'+H 15? YJ? 1, -'lfiss . f lT,e'5fv1' 'E-'Ti' ...TRI fs- 1- ,- QI Q , .. 4 -ff W , f fy -. fr' -. warm- --MQ: .yn f ah - ' V -Q X1-si s , f,,..iI-'Q 13 , X F Pm. J .. . - . .-.. - - . .f- MAJ .44r.gf.+v E1 --52'--f ,N A qflqlkqhf- --,i:L,.w.'Q?1f? 4.2 iggfxw w:'J - 'FP M -6, - f Aw gmt Rua 'WVQLEE Q gf 4 05?-D, A 4-5:-1-45-jiffmgq:Ew.E.4n1?'?f:32gi1 3g:rQ:zg,j5gga:5'1:5:S9-5 if ' w. 1P-nu, Hi' . .. ,. , . .. fy, V-L, ,,,-,-, -any: 3.4 '- ,a 'c V vu- A I.. -f,-,',- -hs fa'fQe.f-i'f,:-'w?5fw,,i5gpEfmms'-Y'w'A V m qzzifw-V115 Q- 1 55 . Jl-ti ' , ' . , , , . .... W TM. .1 fl, -fbeiqa Y-F'f..i,. W E35 4-P ffif' w f M. , ' lfvffqrkc4:2zwifg:Wf'f'5Z'5'5Q' fi? 524523 ' 'K KH? ia 41 Jff 21 P211 N I 1- Mg MQ-13 1 55 43 X P A5-2 K' K fx ,. 385 ik x Hr 1941 Q3 ' . 3 ' S W if T vga' 1 Y' xg? Q13 at K , f ggi? ' J ' 'f -V L 4 .2 X w- 'gig' iq x ' gf if 9.23 Y 55 121535 Q cf- 1 A . .- .v ' - f . ,- ...A ,...-an,-1-1-,-ui' xt' 1 -. :.M',r11x A 4 ,. f :mi v -P .w .X 1 4 V 1. . Gaim- .r . Q -- - 3. 1, ,qw ap- wgnw-. +:,.f-,Eu H 'N w 'g 'h5f Y 4 :f'xM,L xv ia., my Q W ? J-.,'Sf',Nffxrfm J L whm ff ,,. , . , .q., '- ,, - nv- -, f- 'gf V ex 'yi ' rflis-'4fi,:Q..Jj4'Q r ,f :.'T' '15 7, , L- - ,,, f+:n'- G1 ,- '. 1' ' - ' f-5-'.f0f'?Tt' .-'f'W 1.f11i'W':,.-:,'Taif-25342:-fe.1'1',,-':'Z:xJIU' 1' -lf .4 ,- 1 'hs'f'Q':'gq:fHeQ1-'g Y 4w ',' A, ' , -:-'-A 'A-:.'is- 'EY-, fn QA xp .-Q 14-iv f aq,5,-33,5-ffejvfg-L ' N ' 2 1 f A- 4' igfvggmuggl ., vw Q ri b A- 1 1+W5ggf1 m-mf4'1f?M: Ig.a.i5 aww-114:-w:F.,3s:g,f1,,fd-',fffu-nf,f,s-1:-211' ,pf ey yy 2,5212-, ,sf--if gn, .cw J : w 55.1-1 if, , gf- 2 J' x,fa5-Q-imy2g,r,f-1,,gf,Q-- ,fg4-wf,p.f:i1xf,:':1,- ga '::,, - .1-',fa.M,vW .1 R2-4 13 5 -5-.. V, ,M ik. wfgv, -en:-1,-, A :qW:,e?fN,f.fg3,,e-ff 1-......,,..fi,, ., W.. ,, an ,, .. .fiqf 1,:5.:,w.:w.'v:efmf,,'5ia2f,'l' .xr,.:1:fi,.,p f'4i .-2ijl'v'F1,.j,,f Sr , .15.?ff-3, . g'- -,'-'W' .' .-f' H Ufflf 'f,f'.eQf??1Q,-QE, Sirk if ,23 ,f3I ,'r'A:25:'..i2',25JL' ,fl:ff5'i:12-I ifs'35f 'X?QE':5.'i'?S'-i.4'5iE?i' , .EQ M 1.9 3, , v, g ,. V Q- 1 -' c -- vw- fl 1334.4 QW- IL? fix,-3 n: '3.51gf'.-gi'i-52. E ' Qzfifiiifia-it A AA'A? M. 'ffl A 1,., f U - . QI f ' :fi 1- -. ' 4'f' ' ' 154 N M iii ff JL 1532 1 1 Y : ii ' Tl 1 2335526 'iiikl P5 3355- H+ fN5WiM'l?L'g 'QMEK' N352 IW v 'fffww Wx if ,Rm M af A , .wwf :H '73 'Q' SHWZQX A eff ? fleww 1-,-Af: :-- .X ,,Q,,y,w,,, 2- . - YW g , ,- . - . , 1 - ,,, ' -'Q ,ygyj AL45:-.w,.,-.5g, ,,', 4f:f-146'-tj' 'fp' my i,4Mr-'1 - . 51114, L .:f M.f 31. -wQ5f,.,q1f41-121.fifkffimz ' f -Pg, 2 f I, 's1,!.,..ii , l-1ru.5'+1il,Q'zQ::-af? --:Qml -'JE Q, v '- -.-,fLCw4r,,1ifIf' 'w,tHf.1W1,,iL .4 el-1s7fr3 f,SwH,1.i'1 -,E'2 f115E'w1fiTff '- - TZ'-25-ak 'r 1f2:.if-X-wa -ag, 2, ffm,-,mg.,-aegf '+, ff'?,ff.g-'aflfffgigfig -.vfugs -,K.g..',!gQ,,frg1-A-.K+, in-5.f:z?f111.231,ka?'a gg .. f' P -- ' uf: M- 1-' 5.4. X W' .- f - ,L -15. f .-:QQ , .axfal-Mw::r1:xz,:fif,,Fg6Ag , 'V-S .-uni?-e'5? Q- ,Hi . wif-f.if5,Fwfm vsgv---4 fr vf?w,m,gg -.+v.vfa--x5z w-1.-am, , . , ,- ,, , ,na f-ar, U '19, v - , .,. 1- '1, ,, . ,?1:.a.1?'i4j--h'gQ:-qfjllifi-'it +f?gg7i1-.fgxgf LM xifjtg,-7,-,5--y?.fg'--L-,f Wax, .. , . .. f V : -ia .xqrg 92-1-Q4-gp7:,Q-fg,j9,1,s,i?g rr . 3 93, my-,H 2 12' A, . lffkmye ,,6wQ.5gi.1?i.i!71f A,W,5,,5.f1,5:glg,,5H,Q53g25? 31-,.:.ix,,,1hW,,.m gifi fw Agrh-F4'qfv'f'1i?3--e?vE552'Eg.fW 5 f 'mM.,,,, fv c Y, g Q A , M 1 lm if ,Abi si?-gg? Nw 6, I W ' Ll-bg.-Q gfywkl bmfsx l sig-,:qAff,,g,3Q,45:S-'g2I1fik5?7-,- .1 , 1 g ..1-ww Q-, .- fgwffwg, .-J K. ' A , -A 1.5 XY f'P'aL .Ji Qifx - ., .' ' . l4n'54x11' ,.: gl. 44 ' I, Y 1.1. L r' ' - iff' , F 55 7 5 . 'ff mgwcf- wig, A , f . FQ, f , F , A -A 3 fififv-Sfiwfg x -.1 .fmxa :,,:'..-1 IV, - win 1 ' F'-.Z , .. QP 'W fm-wmfw 1 13 ,K vx ,fvf-'m1'.'gf?5ff,2 L ., 1,3'H5 ,'glfiQ,5sw1 2 21522: 7 V-ffiig pf . 5, ,1 'jf ?3k?w 1 ' 7' ' .,.f,.,,F.,W..1, . . ,.. , ..,. x, -, 1:5-'xg,M, qw m+.,,1-uv J A gig, ', ,R - fa, 4 . A -ff-'z --Av -W., ,H .wg fbihfm -. 1 ff, 'M 1 Nf X -QW ,fiE,f+ v - . , ' ' f uf., QQ, H f ' ,?f3.,E, Q :Eff if Li H -N - '- ' sk 4- ' N., :? 2m.' gg. qfgf qf5,i,wgg , lgfgaqf: ,-fffgwmuq-,s35fy,Sgfg,H'fa5, 414-E Pgl51 !2?-QQ' , .J it -vb ,lil 1, L ffl' ,cf f ,yi QI' J ul- cz'- xa11 .-2'--H: if qtirfvfzi- Ha Q .: -1 , 1 f, 41 ff? J L,..3.W5,,.5g,,-fv,.m.,,1.g.,,W 4gw...,,q. -ffm X B., X .Tp Q gbggw ,v.N.vw -ill?-1 , . -5 , ,U M 1: QR wwf ' 'Ji iw? M -f ffwfgfw mn Au f - 1 ' ' ifp1+fv,,1T2 'aff ff? Q ,W T 1? WL 'V ff - MM -- Q A Q,:D,g,g5f,q-,,-'52, -.mfg 3,,5gql,,,f5?QiZ5 5,2 -1, A We L px 5, 1 4:,'f1E- -K,-...uh ff, Evil JM. f .rf :.' ' 1' fi' - ' U -, , X ggi fm 37fg5,g3.H gg?f gg '-sig Ek X,-J: 3,211 Tim' is' in ,- gg ps, 1 'fir M'c'1vE1 ?Y 5. Yiwffglig-,,,1g4,flit :P nf' 1 ' ,Qian A fviff Fyftflv 1 QQ wvtgmq ' 4. f1:.--,2y:::'GI'- i. ug '-L z..ef',2'x-fi inf' . :K 'i'.'f5 1.2 '- 'T' 'zfgum-,f'1L' Y, ' 'W-f I-.. ,Q 4, 1-f-fi -F' Q'-'-1'fi2W'1i,:'5 'WZ' .Ulf . 'TW 4- .gg 2 J fx Fffifzmv-Wx., g1-f,-4-'.fi1:,y'ff,:vf-- 561.-, IEW A ggi, 'f f' gp' 4 :, QM ,, 1 .3 A . fri, 1'::2?1Z-iii '..2:f5:f',+-, ,fps -- , 1 ' .Qf..qH, 5: '?f':,f5r..Qi5Ww, ,!,,NA,,,,-1f:,f4Q3,,?K,, Q- K 4- i E is 'Z' A ngxiv-'af,E21 wgf 4 agsj gg f iz. gig 5-'J 2443tgQL?'2?r'a21A-KEY? sg,-S:-fx LL 1 'A if -fUf :6-H-H' , fEi1'gr.--kizfsgxhx 34?- 21E1i2' V'-' if-4 C145 ,- 2'--v - 2,5 -- - , '-1'? 1i,u1' -'1.:':ff4- ag - 1-As 4 '- '- 'S .L -'-' 321 l,, uefif 1' ash: , f if '11 'ff 7:-1 7 'fl I 1. H 4 -X-F15 -'ffllfg Z Q52 4 M- me fm J-awe. Q1 Lwiif. ' Q f 35 5 .S 1 ew 3125! 3 M J, aw nw zfafiifgismzkffffi 1 wiadiq ww, mar .,,,gjgf,, . ,',mf, W gif 1' wwf M H Q . .. ., , , x .vu , , In 1-huh. Mn. ,. I, 4,515-arg 25 JH! W- X 'PK v n 'g!LgK.'-egg' Gy -'-+,, Xg'7gf i '.w5Y, Elk Q ml .1 N eg my Mgjwlvygivigf wg 5 ta? V P3553 AH- x wmwt ,igirgtg wa -6551! 241 M , f f , Q av 4, 1 , 3' 5,-Ji M. Q QQ . 3254. ' ,, , .. . V, . sf ,. if -mr - A 'A' L1 f A '- V Q -A - .,,5. - ff ,E V. '- '- gf. He.. if 4 4- mf: .LM :2.'i A w.4f::4'.i' -gg: 1Qg,,?,,w-,:,s',--'5wFg,l,f , ' -,5 '51gw1.,,--ga,:4,',,f.. f , :ge-'L-K :A-A ' FG.,-ggf w. Q - Q V , if y L ia, -1'rZm-f-wJ21r.,g,:j.f2g.f -, ,,., . Vw.-5 -A , 1 L f. ., ,s -1 ,. .- f , +-1.1111-, - ' , V Tv TF'-Bei' . e 'zgifibg f in-F -. .. 'L P ga . H-pi FQ-..,5'1rW5'?f' -Q2 :Sf-My-, if-S, - , nh, ffkifii- -2 ' M1 ' A w , ' H -fmgi , Bw was Gsziiesffiii vw? ia-V'f'fw A fH 5-jgxiw f' -f F 111555 ffm T, if M wig Q, ,gt W1 .ww -mxff x,Ma3,?:W 14 y-eng 1 'dis 1-:gfQ,,qicfx5- 1, '31 'airifr N ,, uf A swf wi, gzwisd N W friii-si w.+..,4 .1 2.-1 rlfillwn, W is af' 1 If E25 gl M' 415:13 Q-1-fs-lirwcp gfiay 4 x ' 'vi' ai ' W'-'ff' ex 1' f ,fy ,, 15:1 :X .b-nw if ., . . Q , ,, if EE.. Egiuz '-fff ' '2 V , ww' w -CSI. .- '. . ,:r!6 ', 1 'Leaf , f- .':2i9yfi' 35? 9.24 -fvizff-', T'9 '- X52 .A-an West 1 1' H 'ff-'fiihifggffsalsa m g -.6-1.2,-rf . -L ,J-ff ,. :g'gf5::-gffgixf, .al fa view' Y? ,, . , .. ., ,. ,dk .,,,,g .. f r-2-if , X , f zz, .-,-- f1',F15f Q, .fr .4 IH. . ,L fatw c' ' Q ,, f- 1 W-if 'V 192 ' ,- H89 I .-I -,ri j,,Ii .ssiag-f33',S ., 1: Q A .f .6515 Q1-1 C - Li. ,,. - '1f1..'jg'+. if ,mggg ,h,:w,e,',Qy.'-rag. f'Qg,3'-'ii',' ' 1-.5 .41Qi,fg,Q ,TQ .A gf , . 3- , ,. ' j lf' L M , , - ,jngwa Harfffgfiacf.. Trli-fn f1. '3'4 i?cN53 ,Eu '7?iP'fF'5 4Fhi'fif?y?5y:i2'-f5Qf v i f- U ,1., ,: -. '5?1?fLrg,e-M'g,ay. -1' '19 - -7g?'J f Y f '-P+ 'T Iii: f'5w1f-5' 'f 3 f '- - V' f' ' 4 :-Q-,t::-:3'B'w -' ' Qi ' -' L' Jw' -Wear, ,.,,,l A-Yyylfgdg-gf 3, ,Nqr 1 P 1.-H I ff sg 'nlTff.,,n,qN if g Xww . 35 22 'iw-23M-.2f:. if ff 1 P M if 1, -. Yixw '14 Q, Q 'H 'f 'H ,fwsw f' JH fa ,,wf1iMP1' 2-1f'wf,,-5' V , i t ali? fa' W V , .. . ,, , , -..- gg , ,N ,, Q 5 f-J .p,-gm. 5-,,ggg 'e- ' -12 ,, 01: L:-m-f,:w'Ji'-gff,':gg',-:.:x ,-4?x.:,:'f1g w s 1 'v V-it-T .n f ff 1. H11 M vw: if ' ,J QW' -Lv Q54-:Zi -- - me-1,fs'242ff,.-. ,fl-via? :1Iv'Wf? a '-1.x:- f '- f .'- -- 1--.L,,, 5, C., 7 -.wg it fy. -, X f H Ll ,. .ev - rf, , - 5,112.4-I gps,--'-,fr -A ' - -'m x A 'L ' Iv.. ., ,ah , ,,.,,, . ,,,, , ,,-., -. . ,... ,-M... , - Aw- v - f - - ' f -ei 'IFE'--s 'fiv 222. . -E -' , -A -- , f W . , , .1 -- ma, -.41 :-3 nf ,:,,,L,.Q-?f5TI:::.,1,z'1Q.uf,.- Lip? 2.4f-1'f,.'-- 1:f'T' ' I - f-f, ' -. ' ,, '- ' ,v-,p,.,gi,- a.,y,:fL,,.:w,,... , ., Wi, H14 , N f ,..,- , , k-w,.x.:..., ,, M-4. 1- ' .1-.41-,.. ,M -- , ,I 1 im, 'wa 1, , ,Q :1 - f 1 - z ' -,Q-,fl 2- ,., 'ff'-' .--4gv'Hs . ' ' 5, 3 . S 'W' A+ 7 T 212. , 1, L ' , M y .4 -.ff , i,4,g,fa'2aQa ,5 'Eji:' ' fM ',L 5 L5 -4? - ?'g3'x3.:fQ ,S,- fwfr-fi iwgga' 72' ' S-ekfifi Tiki? 9 1? WS? '1'-Efrffffzgbvif ' 'YZ' 4' e- . St 1-f,f4'f'1'3,lf !fze--,Q5::ze9wa33fg+33i'91g-fff 'Y ' ,ai xx W . 4' :Hg -' 2 ' , -M ' if 'H .- fri- ,'2ff'1:s'RHf1?2'f?' : 14' Y 1 ' fa Y -3331 1 fr '+v iaif:i.'f.' 'q:g' I wyqw-'HQQITQZGITV , g f: : gi . fm H mm? .ES?1' 31 afiafai A1-rr , V .f '- W ' .1 f ,, , ' - w 'Q?.ff'1fwfA- V rm M 'W ' -H 11 ' ws'-Q X, 4'-'21 l ' 4, Q A M' JN ., K Y 5 -:rl 4- Q 334- as - . is-Mngfmff-' 4-' 'f . ' . f J fl ,. ., im 1'-vu I ' if . 4,1 . 'gi '15 A RW V- -- .. . -- I 2, gh 3 gy 11 , gf w g. .4 M, k 1,1 .13b,g, . I, 3. ,SE-Q Q,g, .,Qha.14vfv ' Q, A ' ' I 4 N fl -. - - w +. nf- A- 'fi vi eA W-fr. .sf .,f'.r'fffW:- iv . wif' : V332 'xv-Y1ff:'w'm-r? - ,av fm,-:wsf I 1 - 1' In -2 W , , 11'-2' V,-SEEK,-f, ' :Q f, - X . Ma MA fgjifv ,Q F-view 1 2,-Y, ,i,. . ,. 1 L.., . ., M ,. , q w 1, , fifth? -:gwqg 5- EEf'4't?fH ,aw ,,.1,A'2,,1,if M 2 W -'Hr-K Hwy- M, +543 ii- . S , 25: 377 aw --'QM sm , , Gab? A 1 ,six f. , vg 12-if '17f1'S34 fi'2,1-ig 'f 'Z 45'2ff4f'5f7F'52'ff ' - w??41Tggggj.a:5y3 K Lf fin: 3324- y 'f.,, :ii5i'g'Hrw'f .,:-5 'sAi54Sf,.,'?Eitf1 f':1'fQ:'2: Niiifhfg' f N .qv1f12t',:w ffhalf''f4:4'QQ11'fw:2if1'?5?H-2'-15.9 Sf' 6 semi- wifi , 'Lf awi 4' Q u 11tgq:ff,fawiv-3,51 ,, -g,Lffzf'n,, 1gmf??W4owvj'545 vm 9ggf4'l4m'wbit13if-SE. . I if , . f ff m lm, - . ' ff - 2 - 3. Jie? iw as H ffifgw Q ig Q. M fy HH fu.. 'f '52 wfwsv-4541 .sq ,A-11 ff qw -' 72,5 -,, ' 1-'f ,,. x f' 1 Q -f 5 .1-1: .fa W e J ' kyg,gxemg r 4 'E f f , , 'Q ', I J,,wi1'egQg,f, 5 4, . p .psy-gy, qy5',,.w' gm Avy, ff , - wg f-away f .AWE 1 -ca an f ,Q ei? 1 52.535 ' f ' 1 .4-fffffqiivfeg 272 3 - x N ,, 'L ' - A jilfii 55213 ' 'f 5 if 3531529 f f? I ' it ,-fly? gif-s1,,5 'E Ji ,J 4 ww? gin f , A 3 VII 1-255' 3255 ,A is wr:-R19 ia R it Q ,Q is is 4,1 Q3 1 as 4 -Swv S N M A 3 xgggisrf ef Lvmgwyqgi 3.53, 35,15 lv vw EL Fw wil? 1wr,r4'u,'i 225, an :wk ' -5+ wif' V:,,,,W, , f if Agia: QT: yy ,fs :fr 12 Q Q15 3,5 ,, fm HM M 3 Q. - '14 L E.-F31 f wa a:,155f'- 'iv 2.9 H gif: W W ri -'Lf 1 ' -1 -W in ' FK '- f Z,flL75e7i5?A z L wi' dwg f Q' '75 Jf,N2f'f'f1?Qf 2-'f.!'-:'J- K 5.1 . . i f ' h , rf 'vs-Y L f-' fs VE, r , N .1 , i Z' TP LJ, ' mit ' K x Y in YQ . in k ' 7782 ' 'K' ff fr., 'fi f f Q: 13' -A ' S '- V -1,65 -1 51 5. ', Q5 'ik y:f U' ik. ,flkf 'W 3-fsfw K fl Qiffi' ' P 5 - fi 'Z A ' Q 57? ' V -4 W' 1'-.v ,V 1-1 '1' . . ' f. f -' b ' A ini 'QX3 J' --.a'-5 Qu 'J J if -1,, 4 ' 'f 9- :S , - 1 'wif' ' vv- W bw' ' e N 11, ,- '15 -, Q' Y' V '-1 ' -W 'W W - 'L 3 'Qi -. H-ffm -'fx 3- H +-an .Q 'W 'ff'-1.52-gy-W '..pf,'f 1 fn, F- f -' ,. -f fy' + fx: brig. gf. 1 4,1 . A 1. :, 4, 1 ' . , 2 sg-, -+L.--g.. xH . f --L ,r ,ff-, -WHLW. -dw. -,- ., Q ,, V,-. I.. A. . , , 3 .1 ,. .- :4,,Jm1.1f-f2?.d: ,, -A x L. Q , 'A QF., .-,LV w 1. ,fr -5, 31 . .viif x ff' 1' 1 ,sg if w 5 sam? ' 325531 0 f 4 37, 5 'fa at M f 1313524 ' X wr if fe 'Y is U53 ga ,a s Q 52 iwiggkh gf xg ' gwgmfae.-4 g if KQV -is M4 'Q .N -3.53-22 Ewing- fig 4 N5 -we as u fe' gag? if gjfggghiasbivmgil 'L YX35 ,Eiga ',f7f'k'-553. .Em 3 N sg ,E ,Mx ,fy is AE , f. f, 1 L X f rf K :if V331 '21 x f H i ' Lg-QAQ 1 4123 ,, .ADA is ?.g'e,?: , V if .U wi? bg A e 3 1,-if 'K -if J, I Q Pxvs 3' gi., ig, S .1 ga, ,f'i?fg3'7- 3,6355 Wg, U 4 gg, img :gif Q Wx We , 1322354 , if 2 1-H was f gf 1 Q 3 X U ,V jf, ,jzq . 355, Y i an 5 1,-f,,, V . i. -3 12 . 5 fi ,54.,f?z.-1,3391 lg ,,,- W .L ,LQ ,W r ,A V' 3 r- 2, I ??P2Szg,Y W , jf., . ,Q Yi 'ig Q35 if fa ' '- 'A V 1 , A 12331 Q sgifg' ' 1 'g'i'ge if f? .f3 ?Z5' r , 'Q i' wi 4, -1 giwiis 1 ff!! his-Q-'rqia M? A -wiv W 21. lfr 2 ,gg -SFX. mfg? 'g ggi gif? Zim 34 , ,S ,R ,E 35,5 .3 'f - V. , N , , nfs' 45 -'A W ffm, V. 45. ,, . , ,-RWM ww Nr . wg-Q ,Aw 'TF hwy fQ'92k,,, f .Aw 5 w-'Q Qfilywwfr , -, 53,3 v -, X , ' .: 3 ' S' fv -waxfil -. 1' -1. ,, if v- a'?fffwf A- gf M . 2- 3 ' is ' ' ' '4 ' K1 vs -'Ha Q2 fr .M - fy .. ,,y -' -A w ' ff- 1 ' 22 . ' X' ff ' ff' 1 ymzwiwk. ' lui -5 1 '- 'A aff- . Amis- 'J WV, - 39Q'?,frf'x L' ' :.v , ,, Y , , .r 5 2 K 2 X M gi? W' is 3 if , A , Q M wtiggxiziggiqgg agwgvi M: M, ,Ei uf wwfffg hfJ33f2'f,5? Am'52gx9 was-,ggi Qfiiw YA ,gs N.: QQ- we my 6254: 'Eg 3 if 4QiiiQ,vgQ,'4 ? gif 5 i 57 ,H x in ,wgylfi in .W Qfgd-15-,,f,, ,ggi , Sr 'E' A. . 5 fb ' W5 5? 1 f A 5 sig! Kg ,sg 3 1? 1 'W ,. Y 3 gk V 4 Q-1,2 -:S ZfK1.?,, -.. Qlifa A 1' 4 fv'uEf-5'A1' ' ii H 5? '- fr 1 .1 'y.' Q' 'uwfie- f QP M R Uv,-1 ff E, G -I ' .4 fl- 'X -L 'yy ff w fy H TL Q1 wg-,iq-. . . - ., 4' 1155 -Q? 51,5-,1,.1a24i,, 'fir-ws. ny-: 2. r .fri , 4 bg , . TY 'ffkuv S 1- 5- + . - fa' J .5-ffw. 4 , '3 ff'1-f 53fW,.T'L-4' iff' f 'A 15351 3 V' mf V A 5 .3552 ff? 253,-f:Q 1 1 , f qi- N Sf gg? i1 '5gEvfg2-,gif 'L 2' 5 15,5153 x5,,.,?zg1 ikiiflfw -in 5 mf f.5i15,f??qgg'QTsrQ,5iQQiyif,q buf-lx:-1. Fraud? 1.5 jg, was 1' fafwfg ?3xa'5'e'+31 M Y 2' ff' Q' Si' 'QE as-if A vii ff -fa' f SSHMW 3?H953 .,5f,.f.s5. ,, .Q.+ff,bff ., ,. ,, . .... - . ,. I. 2 ...,. .... .. W - , ,-,, , .f ,, , , . 'z-fi? -Q ,L f w WH 4152+ C - 3 3:,'wX'-H 11' g Y, 1 sf JT V fi'51f' -Q,-gag - f V ,Q-3 :A ' fT V' 11 45 Lia' A 'T ' H5 'jgfgf 1 3 Jw :,'-.1-ff'-FF -' 3 'wa niet? fe.-1'::f5i'g.fI2 wer ff my wg M if frm! 2 H 1 ,gf Q iw H A W in M W -' .. f' 5 Q2 ,J f- ,L , -L, fi-f f:Ir'if..,1 sip QSM a , is 4, f f n., A-fa' . :bc:,g:i:w 4 f ef 'S ' ' ' -' kgs 1 if if Fl-Qffisef:,.m,w.:wf fw,'-ihfgvvpf 4 , in A : f++w..z?:,+fwf5l:4:ffs f ' wire if . fl , 1 GQ: F K ' PM-W :'?gg.,-fkkiii riff-ff A - Tia 02.5-M . fffwwffgwwi ff' EM fwff, iff- : J 'T-Q ' A ,L K . .Jw wi+.f2:?M'Eff?'2 4 -n w -f -islf? 5 4 f 7: T' A -- '-Exif? P55515 Qgfil l '-' f ' 'rr 'W-wwf PTS? f 5111115 - 1 T53 g 5 ff ' f f ' .Q mfmif Q2 fab W. vadifify im wi if QI ff , wifi? ma 11 -i If-V f 2 mf J ,. , 43,1-.f,.k . . rv rf ,X ,A mg., ,, J. ff . - V. cw 'ws . Q -- L '32 I Q , , .A . . 4 .. .. 5-1- ,, ,V , 1f..Qf-vu ' ,Jul pw, Jiwlg' ' ' 'V ,Q . 'P 7,f!'f1' WJ '-1-Vx-1M1.w,:,fx,Q ,L-2-2' ' ' . vp .' . fu ' jj , 5 'iq .fe-y-4,,--m wg. 5.4, Yf:f,Q:, ,,.,g,1.:, asm., K .AM-5 45, , gyg51g,,,,ig,L,f,,.M,g,+- Qggzwnglgz Jw,,b fjvf-ff. ' Y, -. W, V- :fJff:a'e:-miiflgrib -1' :P V' 'P m . w:sifzf?yg'2 -9:15439 .fiffif ,-,i'wfi5'fm91,. ff - 4 ., 1 .ff .1 s ,,,, ,X ., Q-2qv.i,,5c'?G-friv . f-'-nf ' ,M W fx-ff We ' A:QQxf'i'iEcq:5', ., ffl gs,-311315 3 3,Zfifi,f+z5-:-1-1555312mfg? zifvf' W5f ' ff-- 4 .HW , ,inscwff 'Zwiyi:,ri-:.J'f,1+: M 2:W-,f-',M5ag,455a,-af,fV1rf:va wi 11 1 assert: 3.-f'-2-fm 1 an ' pi -i1 54-'ff f ufffiiv ' Q' I' 395 ' ff' wal, N 1 'Sl if ax wg , Q'-wie gf, gg, el Qqgz 3, g35,,Zfwn?,. jg AW .iff .,,f1W,i5. 5 53555, K sf Ali? gffzq f f , V' vig- f.ef-P1311-fw. if qi, Q -vf?j1,:K ' ' 31, A' ' 'F, 'X,., ,iff EXW. Q 2 qw 'iifqg '- , . ' 1 g ,Q . 'ja-E Q: ,, 2:91, 5,1 A ,-I V ,,., .L ,L ,., ., VH. Mi, K Y - .i , , M , ,, . .I .,,, .K , ,Sikh H, .W , , . , J J W.. if -W 'f ' MQ? fgf we 3,2 f ,Q-fa-M WM' f'fzA,hQ ,,g.,.-SQ W 4 X . V, g, ,.,,. ,x , ,, ,EM A, , M , M, , ,.,..gi ,. ,, X ,. A. R4 . .Arai J :if 3' ,ig 2 Q5 ai X! Q' H P 5 if 3 55 2 1,95 wir 5 eg K A +4 gli' ,aw sei' My vw aww 3? Gi, vig? '53 vt.-6 5' -'wr Ag .Q 1, N4 I 3 E it ,av f: me xv-iw? .VK pm? 5-as Mug Q ,fm ff! L 2, 35? f- ig 15355 5.3 1:1 Ji? 5 gif A ,ik 1 ' 5 9' if' -iv A i 1 -hz -1 Ns Nt ig. :if 'gg 'Z 1535, Eg gif' xwtfin-iggw 32,335 Q my. all al gd, Aim? Wig I Wk S f 43M 95 gg? 6 A was M' dfid iw.:-..,,g M fa fwi- 495+ fv1,,,wffe '1' gg? w -ff' ff vw' ,.. +4 'QMW , fig-if ezffwgi . f , , , R, 5 , x 1 , , exif wi , A ,ya A. .,,,Y,. ,-3 -. K V , , , , f ,,fe, , ,, ,. ,, , K, . 2. ,wi -192 , 1, M if , ,, A , - L,-,Z 4, gqggw. ,3 .gi ,ah iv, Q ,,5VW , ww,--. -,9,:in3',fg:-.fix 332, -,shag , ,., A , ,QL ff V:.- ffl, 1 my . m-Lf., . H- 'Q' -- V- .,:x,,',ff:-, ,fa .f:y,g:f1-1,',fh -a..-- 1- L 1.-A. ,sg ,pq -. nw, .N . - -A-,, - ,ga-xgy ,fi Hg, A , ,fm , ra, ,4::',.-Jw w -- .gm Q25 'f ff ' . -. . .' -1g,.w:.7 Y, , H .V 4 1 55.3 A' rg mv v w ,ff Nam' ja wa? 7.13, :zen .J - ,7 ' gf -1 -- ,Q -,K -i, H K. 1- -1,13 12 -v ,v 53,1 V- :,,L,w,w nm' 1f'1 ,,-2,11 ,-1 gf Q s . '- , M- ff :T-V ' -Lwgff gjzlf -Q fn, . ,, 5 9' - Y f A13211 5 jzfi li ,-1 w,,g,gf-Fefe Jaw jwgww .J if ? if wif ff.i,j,'v?Mgvfi'1gxf,QM W. mf yr fi, Wmyfimixf Q if , ,, J . ,, . ' f 3 .rfufiigwli 'Q V . N535 A-fgx. jfle3Gg?3,g,5g3-Wivf Pfg,,gM Wim ? , f 1 M -.14 1' 'EWQW'-1 xx - WA ' '- X ,mf fy f 1 'ARM '5 9' v -.,.. ix 'f ' . L W, 1 AQ, 'ww 1- gg , f Q ,, 1 iZ:QAfsfv2M2'E--f r' . , A e, , . , , , , LA ' .- ' ' , , - ,ffifq ,X J -f. k Mai' - -, d 3 -, X, - Ek.-'wf325m9f I5 3,5 Q 533552-w4fu in .izifiaifj ff. -, if ,' '5f11garQg!3??-aefs,':f.Wii,fffvlvwrbvv? Q mia Mm: :L . 2 W, Q,- fw2f'f3ff'11gv:f?5sil- '. SM:fAi5Qa:1:f55ff?g,,fqg. , . A . Q -f . ai :.., -12 2' ..5e'T,:,-k.,5G.,,,,: mwzgfg, 1 . 24.-Q., , :ry . - - v'?:rffSfi27Figs-,M '11,g,gJf?1::gfip:w-?3fa 321 f' -,ZQ3f ji'k2g'5Q,'a:gg'1fv5 fg1?f'i+?'iQ,,, ' . , 51 1- f ' .. 1 'L 4-ski 1 Q 1 ww 2651.619 issiwef, 3+ 35 'j2fff5Qf1e5g-f' 2 ,. 5- Qf..,,,',irrg1fwffx-.--139-,if,,xfX1.5'a2 ., vwsgf-min,-9 . . 1 1 ,yhgrf ' , 4 ' .w an uf ' Q, war? f . Qf . v s,f? 2+4i-fifif-.- f fi -.-x r ,. '1 1:52:31 uJ5'f' ,+ms,rx:5L ' 'yn wie? 'fi-,,4f.,fa ,gwsmlg H 4 . ,eififir if 1: :f2'u--aim, '.:Hff :1:fh'gfJA wsw 2': fQts 21 ff?---fzwif pw .: MM ' -15.54, ,f,QE,,, QQ, --main-!fQ,?g-,i2,1d, ,E'2g4!Kfp-7. Hg, , , x ii, af '13 , 3,21-gig. ff-1 g:Mfi,?a5i!5:g,Aij5,' I, -:Tv ff. f'mgg',111'qrf5 iffy, ,- :'ag1fug ,i,, 4. ,,gg,fn1, ,W wg, 'SJ .1 - 1 1 1-fr -f ,, uw' ' fra M, f ? ' A X. ff 1 -,K 1 W 1 . , 1. Q 1, 1:-:-..-v lf M Q ,: 'Jn - w'-3,44-2' H -' X :Y ,a zewfy 1 - 'f.:,,v V 5 ' V ww 5 , ' 3:25 - FQ 1 ff 1322 ,J 45 ,, fi? 'frw s ' ' H I, 1 -Y 'if , ' . R5 I -L 1' Q ,,, X-W 94- 'A r 'Z A' if 'L I ' ', - ' ,. -1- ' 3 ' -an Q, , 'G , ', 1 . - ,, auf p' 'Ag-U, Q. U. - , , f .. .f tif 3 S A Sf JK if 2? 1' 51- 'S '41 1.1 1, gfgp' vzfiwif, 519' ig '45 may Xiggkr . Q.. 3 ' Wk Wifi I 32332.12 'M 1 v w , ' ' ' :fa m -.1 ,, q-:is-gpg wwq - 713' f',1H-E4 yy 2 'gg -,1J g, ,6 fg ',, 1, W-1514, L 5 -gg45',Qg 3. ,ag 1- -arf, ' gf f 1 ' R331 ff. 559532 7z21w?FW55,?3.gv ., wiv:-' egglww S ' M25 K' ' gig, mv lwlffitii WTS axis vw-wwvzff-1'ff 55.53 f 1' f5'Pg3'E52ff M, Y ' ' 1' f Q K 4 , , F 1 X 6 ,P :fn k 'ff' fn.. A Q4 'H Q. ' ',' gf fq':?5'9fb5fe f' Wham ,,,. :f'-as-ffeffisz'-fi if fiifw ,. 1?5'4Q?5g4A1Ea+,,f-.-15: 'K - ff' 42- 13? 'E ,- 1- V. eff'-s.,,:G,f saw . fs, wr! Q- .n w 'L ,,-.eg-Q11 M .-4 Mrk'-in 5' ,, 1, N A 0.57 4 'FX aff! V ii? W' 'dffkmigfkk !3f3iffsvKW5fg52 9 Q Q, V 'V' , iff?-is Q 1 if ,.Qf+f-fezfzEsfsfffg- 1,4551 - b ' X Q , 3g2:ff3si4?f?efiw-Ifakwesif-Aff ' - 1212 12 5: 93 'FiiIQ'2g4f4iaFgfPsg55e:i!f- 'f' ff' fa. ,.-1-4n5i1'.gQ -.,?Zlg C M? -' Vg , ' :Eff kg ' ??51fM5g,'sC2533.vS4s'a1HX2?5 ?5'EMf+ 5061? WEP-Q2f?fff,g33 4 12:2- iwfmi QW we if f f: 1 . W' .' 1' 1 rv .Q 1 V ' f f fs.'-Qmwfgf.zwvffwwn W '-W 1' if NHL 42.-vxilfigrfg-fb--'r2'21.j',423-i'QQ.'QfJ1zP.E' ' : 'tial miwwizs 0-2532A 'A ez N 'gixfiilfiz K L - ' ' -ww-5,14 it 1fp'iZ6!ix?l53?ijg'.'+'f4Sf'35fmf?3ff? WE vg1S4' 0 'N' .4 TQ ,Mar-2 2 F-U F5f-1rQ4Maffq2f'1g 45 17: ':Z gg ,f'7a,'5X g2FEd5Q?2-E! ,.:-wg , ,ffi6c5'iwgp.sr!fe2f, n x.fxi:-T Lg-. 553225, fs: -rw -554 5- 2 sifpwggg ! ' f,J3 'f!A:'1k-'N'-vs f -1-4 14-Tafifgffa--Q K ',--1. A :,:'s+.+ ww wwf-:1B2h...s.f' N, ivs3 :,,1 1 L L5A'f'G'f,a53iiif -X V nw -gm J 6, X 1 a H ' ' v ifmii ,, -f 'AM iw , f . F3 V wwf.. +5 wifes- -. K Qi? , e ' Q 4' ' ' .-52-wevlvfff F 'W' 2-nisw df!'H:.sz'sr, ' S6345 kfffvftwf My L- -i41qw:d .'., 'SL ' .. Q-ix: 'urgigqy viva' nm-f f' 'V-'4'!?5?1'-qi ffl-q:',,'fm'g as 5 f--- -,H 1 Q ' 'wifiirxr ufgggsvg-.1 Pm, ,ff X S? - ,f px Qsxrysizgg ulf,-1 Q 3555-K , 'vw , -.zz --efff w www W Riff'-. ,??qf ff 1' sf ' 1: ::1'3'-1:1 : g.+ 5,9 '2 , , J' z.. . ' . 3:1-I-f f 2 -, 1' ' ' . 'Mlm' M 1 .' XY A w .. Q ' '- fe' 44:2'i?,qs,,g 7tgqw Q- 'vig '- 3535 ffifaf - fix - . A -' Hfifuf 'f5:L' + 344+ BQ, - A . ff, we ffx-,iLa,5?j? K H 'S' 'fwavig 1r'jSQ 1'-,559-23'i5 I -'aim-' V. -4. ., ,. lp . t N L 'Q A V, , '7 J, if -3 laid f:4?ifQ,f 11 1 f V. 'T 4. '- -R 1 :Z 51. 4-fiiffzkig Eiga, ky. 'x -.525 rfzgff.-5 '-iigg' , 4 'ff V -,W I, 'E vt V I ,AML , 33 .- ,eg ' gf ,Q-. jg, -sf 3215 -. X ff V-uw-,vi by wg, rf -g'ff'f,,?,'fg, L1.,f,,a- 3- M , 1 f5'v'4'f'. X A , . , ,. I Ei 3 rr 1' 'BEE Q-Iwi? if 1 ,4 S3135-1 'E ,-534 E 55fpQ':g,,,3'f ,mf 965 . 195 47' T7 'N 231' 3 if 32 if U - pf: ., Y f'R?IwQ1+ Qi2Q5 f. J f-'36 ' Hx A R? ' 1 ig? Ji n-'F' u 'v ,g:f3?Qg 5L1343?.52'5wf5 1 ? ' N' .Q-11.1-q' 1? 'I 9L443?Si323,? -' ll-A 4' 1' ' i' '5 1 V 1 W 4 V. 3 W-Wh -A 4 4 . - . fi - ,A . ., ,, f ff ,, as , ,iii ,,, Jay-22,-1-. z,,,, 1525 M r ,v Q 1 5, Q F in H 1 Q 'Sl--35?-X -,ww ? Ah I .HEEL ivy K'-' a m 'fa fl , +33 N:'1',,-.w,.,,,,4,gywitfge-+- 1 ' - V ,Q 355 -- . we X v L , ,gqkw v w,'??:gg'j i ,, f ff: .ig ' ' ,xii 24 S fi ,-. 1-Lx .wig Zap K ' S , , L 5 ' 21 rp g? . jg W-lf' ' ,, 3- In ,Ely ,. 'f5'g.,51,+'f iz,-V ' ',fQ'fg3.1g ' gT,.? ,f 1 .g9: T 'ff ' HK - , - rr' i ' V. .H H. -v.-.-5105.-2 eg,,,1:Lua5Lf sg' M ' -'- , N41 ,Q . L 1 ' -f- F v1 A41 ,. f 11-aswfw agp.-Q .- '- 'J - hfwfw fu' - A ' ' , N if - f -Af . A w .44 gap.. A f Q5 fxr-,sw .- fm, Q 5 ,uf ya , , ,Ly,Hf'g,y,5z ug+,,H3gYfg'?1 2 , Q., fir. , '1 ff?,f 'K.jr g A Qc' , 'I if fry? M-Q Wg P354 4- , , fr W Yay .EW 5 , ' W-F915 '5 , . , W V - F: Li? i l ':,Q: ',f?,1.i-:eff :Iii s K lf: m ezritffi igf ' :fa X sw 2225: . M, f f' 5 , , '.f' f51 r-L fa iv , U 1 5 5 5 5 5 . 1 5 5 5 F Q 5 Q 5 Q 3 5 a 5 3 3 H . N : Z 5 3 E 5 S 5 i 5 5 a 3 5 . S ! 5 . : Y 5 Q 5 5 5 1 5 3 3 i E 5 i s 5 E 5 3 3 i 5 5 2 i E ! f i s 4 5 i 1 5 5 Z i T Y 5 a I 4 E 1 1 1 . S 2 3 3 z E S .Q ,as 4 i Y ,if o-'f i O U L 1 if . ... . V .. 0, ol F- -Q f 9, 1 ,f4f42if ss ' . ga' ,sn 1 at 3 ' nb Y . g . 4' - .1 THE RETROSPECT 6 n N Q Ari' 1 e ' 4 '4'1'. r- I-4 1 Q! . A fig , .- Published By The 1929 Sewmim Class of SULLIVAN TUWNSHIP HIGH SCHUOL fs? ll -A vi' F' if -A W ww 5, lv in E K F' p E P F I b .iii ' Q, ., n X , QEKJQ ERE UEKCQBXYIQPHQIU M5X?Q'9Q of9?fEy IQRliUlRGQ3XXIQPllGfQU FOREWURD We have tried to record in this book the achieve- ments of individuals, organizations, and the school as a whole. May it serve as a pleasant ieminder, in future years, of pleasures and labors here spent. Q Q O o0?fQZf UlEUUiCDSl1PEGfQU QRDER 01-2 BOOKS I. Administration II. Classes III. Organizations IV. Athletics V. Features 7 ZA -g Xi SNK X ff QR 5 X 2 , , 41 lLQ if! IE 'lssl ,:f::IIIEi.ss: X :si ' 'wI!E5l F1 lif5f xX ,-, 2mwmimfnnl FQ-Q Jw WW7 ' HMl'?7!ll MW ww mifiu gmurmgww 9 A W mmgmvf mf-1-enum? fm rl i -8 ji -:S W E M i' H E E Q :Q Mc, L M1 w W Q ,Lui Q' ,:.,,,...,...-.x3 !u'--1----'---4f- ----- fmbmmmwmm w 9 QQ?fEy UQif.iUUi?DEEE9EQ.fU Board of Education Presidont . . . . . . . . .H. C. Shiroy Secletary . . . . . .G. R. Fleming Members Guy L. Kellar H. C. Brandenbuiger A. A. Hollonbeck R. B. Foster David Cummins Committees Building and Grounds .................. Guy L. Kellar, R. B. Foster, G. R. Fleming Finance ................. E. C. Brandenburger, David Cummins, A. A. Hollonbeck Purchasing ....... R. B. Fostex, E. C. Biamlenburgsr, Guy L. Kellav AuLiitiHg' . . .... A. A. Hollonbeck, G. R. Fleming, David Cummins -f9?fQy UQEUUlQDEEEPElGfQU D Mr. R. A. Scheer Mr. Scheer came to Sullivan Township High School this yea: from Atlanta, Illinois. Already he has proved his splendid executive ability. He has brought about many improvements which not only benefit us now but will be of lasting profit in the future. u '. 5 ' . W,- v 1701. kv: V' v .ff it L. E J, -I bv L 9 az E: P P s b i rv P fi L i nf. If as-. lf . ,D 9 Q? .Er UQEUURCDSUDHQU KY? 0 L MR. R. A. SCHEER General Science-James Millikin University, Lincoln College B. S., M. S., Uni- versity of Wisconsin A. M. MISS EMMA EDMISTON Shorthand and Typewriting-University of Illinois, A. B. MRS. RUTH CAMPBELL Latin, General History-Illinois Wesleyan, University of Illinois, A. B. MRS. SUSAN RONEY Music and Physical Education-Illinois State Normal University, Alton Academy. MISS RUTH EMEL Secretary--Sparks Business College. MR. C. E. DENNIS Biology, Manual Training-Eureka College A. B., University of Illinois, Illinois State Normal University. MISS WILMA DELASSUS Home Economics-James Millikin University B. S., Columbia University. MR. H. G. MOORE Chemistry and Physics--Illinois Wesleyan University B. S. MISS INIS MATHEW English-Illinois State Normal University B. E. MISS IDA WILSON Mathematics-Indiana University A. B., Indiana State Normal, Terre Haute. MR. C. V. TAYLOR History-Monmouth College, University of Illinois A. B. MISS IRENE DIXON English and French-Beloit College, University of Wisconsin A. B. MR. W. A. ASHBROOK Commercial Arithmetic and Law, Bookkeeping-Illinois State Normal University. MISS CLARA WHITFIELD Algebra-Illinois State Normal University B. E. MISS LEONA DUNDAS English and General History--Illinois Wesleyan University A. B. MR. H. E. NEVILLE Agriculture-University of Illinois B. S. ,QD L J o MUQQQMPEQU MES I GCG?-Efgjy EREllUiQSK?EGfU Q lim Memoriam I l l Mr. H. I. Tice We dedicate this page of the Retrospect to Mr. H. I. Tice whose untimely death occurred in January, 1929. Of him it can truly be said that he used untiring efforts to make Sullivan Township High School a suc- cessful school. His philosophy of life was made largely of service and faith. Unstinteql service by all who could pxofit by it he gladly gave. He lives in our memory as an integral part of our school. -Wi W M 4 MU .vm 11, v 'Im qi' ih ,fm f 1' fb Mu 3 Wa. : Q fm W ,w,,v .,. f, uf-' ' u 'W TW ,Mc 1 , 'Q , 1'w' ' W - High 2 , . :M .fgif3iwp,1' 'Q W .3 11' N! -X Mini Vw 1- M W1. .wy,,-M, ,Wg--gf Y- ,Ay-gV.q:1,, 'i .1 Wf .N W , MR .j. .pm 1 ,, ,,, . 'IW -ww: ,, Kite ' . 'fa' L. - ,. b 1: Y' my ' Q, qw ' Egg ,,, 1 ww' ,If '.i ,' M Mm . ,gy ,ml X QM ' iw, W- ' Q- 'aw' 2 -'Na f Kg? Q E, uV!,y' ,5, I,f' T 995 ,IM 'Q7 '-H' V: fm: ' 'fg:1,'1ie.rwx A f 5 'NNE 2,2 :wimpy X. '. -' l 'mu , wh X 0 M ' M' W F ' ' ' wr X tw' WHT wi U, ,' ,'f'H 'M k 'CHEM R W- 7 M . ML , 3' w-:Q , -' .-u -. 1 uv ww- ,. 313, SVT' M ,. 1,-.I ,nm Q. TV' M4 H I' ' ' 'mmf 1 'H-. K., Q, '?'V 1me11.,5ET',f1f-,Qg, . V J .e- 'f'ww',9TSgQ' gf-Hr.,-.' ,. , u.. in 3, , 5. :W?a:',f2,w '1M:qIh' imku :IU .,f'W'lI f u:Ql ,. F , 'P ,mi F 1111111 E ' 1111111111111 1111111111 HUUIIIHH 'fHlIlMlH ll '- j KlFlIlHI 111:11 1 1 :1 m mm ml gel l 3 5 ' ' ' , 5 1 gum HIRE iEmH3'11'M1'1'1'!1'15 1 355 HH F'g : 'Q--...----'---'f VIII lil M gl! .... T? 1l Z WM ll ll HH : '?--' 'mi III fl! I W - lllllll IEW IIB I img 1 1 I 1, TWH! 111112 T-it ' 111 mm P Y 111 1 11 .11 , T451 'Fi' I - ' 'I+-I'1'f ,ag-X1-3, -M ff- i-115--, H f--Alf--' - 4 Q7-21l4Q'? 1?8.36H??-ig 'Af K TM QQ E1 K 1 2, , , W H , , , , K ,V 1 QEM DJEUDQQSDGQU . mkwfa It was in the autumn of twenty-five Many a one are still alive, Who remember that glorious day, When we as Freshmen, made our way To the dear S. T. H. S. The next fall, we, still joyous and free Came to make our home as Sophs with thee, And we we:e happy, both you and me, For we wege laarning lots, don't you see In the dear S. T. H. S. As Juniors, we surely did work, For we were not the type to shirk, And the banquet we gave, Was the sort any class would crave At the dear S. T. H. S. But as Seniois, we just take the cake 'I'he1e's nothing about us that's a fake, And I sure7y do have a hunch 'lhat people are glad they've had this bunch In the dear S. T. H. S. It seznis each Senior thinks his class best And I suppose We'll be just like the rest For in years to come, most any time We'll be proud to know that in twenty-nine We left the dear S. T. H. S. -Faye Queary 1 .-. ..- ,ff-ff Cb Y fs'9l1s,-5 r ' V...-frftw X 412.5 il, Nm .--J fo V ,I ', -fx EXW- - ..,,s- .gf ,A A' N .,--f g Jrx'gt, -,,,'i.a SM Qgfjy lRuUUifl ESEPEQTU D FREDA DONER Happy go lucky, fair and free Nothing there is that worries me. Agorian Society 1, 2. Sergeant- at-arms 2. Student Council 2, 4. Secretary of Junior Class 3. Okaw Valley Commercial Contest 2, 3, 4. Ticket Committee 2, 3, 4. House- hold Arts Club 4. President House- hold Arts Club 4. News Reel 3. Senior Editor News Reel 4. Senior Editor Retrospect 4. Business Manager Junior Class Play 3. Home coming Banquet Committee 4. Senior Class Play, Secretary of Student Council 4. EDWIN BOLIN. I'm here for a purpose Whether I carry it out or not. Football 2, 3, 4. Stuzlent Council 3. 4. Agriculture Club 1, 2. Senior Class Play. Vice-President of Stu- dent Council 4. RUTH MONROE I couldn't be good if I would And I wouldn't be good if I could. Agorian Society 1, 2. Household Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4. Student Council 3, 4. Pre- sident Student Council 4. Business Manager News Reel 4. Junior Class Play 3. Secretary Household Arts Club 3, 4. Vice President Student Council 3. Senior Class Play. Foot- ball Banquet Committee 3. Home-- coming Committee 4. WAYNE SMITH A hero bold like those of old, In basketball a corker In football too he is true blue, And does what ere he orterf' Agriculture Club 2, 3, 4. Basket- ball 1, 3, 4. Football 2, 3, 4. Bas- ketball Captain 4. Track 2, 3. Stu- dent Council 3. Aeolian Society 1. FAYE QUEARY Some may laugh and some may talk, But I do both forever. Household Arts Club 2, 3, 4. Joke Editor News Reel 3. Humorous Happenings Editor News Reel 4. Joke Editor Retrospect 4. Student Council 3. Ticket Committee 3. Editor of News Reel 4. QP?fQQ2 REUUKDSREC U mg' ALICE HARRZS I'll be happy I'll be free I'll be sad for nobody. Debating Society 1. Music and Organi- zation Editor Retrospect 4. Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4. Okaw Valley Contest 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Council 1, 2, Household Arts Club 3. Aeolian Society 1, 2. Vice-Pgesifent Aeolian Society Cantata 2, 3, 4. County Glee Club Con- test 1, 2, 3, 4. Ticket Committee 3. News Reel 3. Homecoming Committee. EDWARD TAYLOR. To our entertainments adds jest, But it's football he likes best. Thalian Society 1.2. Junior Class Vice- President 3. Boys Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Okaw Valley Contest 3, 4. County Contest 3, 4. Football 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Presi- dent Senior Class 4. Athletic Editor News Reel 3. Athletic Editor Retrospect 4. Seni- oi Class Play. Opeietta 1, 2, 3, 4. Cantata 3, 4. Track 4. JEANETTE LOVELESS. Life is a jest and all things show it, I thought it once and now I know it. Junior Class President 3. Junior Class Play 3. Social and Literary Editor Retro- spect 4. Thalian Literary Society 1, 2. Student Council 2. Debating Society 1, 2. Household Arts Club 1. News Reel 3. Seni- or Class Play. Property Mgr. All-School Play 4. PAUL HARSHMAN. There are two sides to every question, The wzong side and my side. Boys' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Cantata 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 4. Agorian Society 1, 2. Student Council 2. Operetta 2, 3, 4. Ticket Committee. Editor News Reel. Senior Class Play. JEAN WHITFIELD She studies while others play Yet she is happier than they. Debating Society 1,2. Freshman Repre- sentative Retrospect 1. Editor-in-chief of Retrospect 4. Student Council 1, 2. Agor- ian 1, 2. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Opezetta 2, 3, 4. Cantata 2, 3, 4. County Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Junior Class Play 3. Okaw Valley Contest 1, 2, 3, 4. Business Manager School Play 4. Ticket Committee 3, 4. Treasurer Junior Class 3. Senior Class Play. Foot- ball and Basketball Banquet Committee 3. 'QUE UQ WDMEEPEQEU RSE Q MILDRED YORK Blown in from other fields, To get her final polish here. Girls Glee Club 4. Household Arts Club 4. Cantata 4. Okaw Val- ley Glee Club Contest 4. County Contest 4. Student Council 4. Op- eretta 4. DONALD VAN HOOK A man of inches and every inch a man. Arsnel Technical High school, In- dianapolis, Indiana 1, 2. Boys Glee Club 3, 4. Cantata 3, 4. Operetta 3, 4. Okaw Valley 3, 4. County Contest 3, 4. Art Editor Retrospect 4. BEULAH ELDER. Welcome where 'ere she went A calm and gracious element. Agorian 1, 2. Announcement Editor News Reel 4. Okaw Valley Commercial Contest 3. GERALD ALUMBAUGH Absence makes the marks grow rounder. Football 1, 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Okaw Valley Glee Club Contest 1, 2, 3. County Contest 1, 2, 3. Aeolian Society 1, 2. Cantata 1. OLIVE TAYLOR She is gentle, she is shy, But there is mischief in her eye Aeolian Society 1, 2. Secretary Household Arts Club 1. Treasurer JuniorClass 3. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. County Contest 2, 3, 4. Okaw Val- ley Contest 2, 3, 4. News Reel 4. Student Council 3, 4. Ticket Com- mittee 4. Cantata 3, 4. effigy Uaulummmsc U mg ESTHER SCHNEIDER Men may come and men may go, But I'll stay single forever. Thalian Society 1, 2. News Reel 3, 4. RALPH LEEDS The world knows little of its great men. Downing, Mo., High School 1. Track 1, 2, 3. Glee Club 3, 4. Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Band 3, 4. All School Play 3. Junior Class Play 3. Operetta 2. Cantata 3, 4. Agricul- ture Club 2. News Re-el 4. DOROTHY MITCHELL. A maid with a thousand charming ways Laughs and giggles fill her days. Aeolian Society 1, 2. Secretary Aeolian Society 2. Aeolian Play 2. Student Council 2, 3, 4. Household Arts Club 3, 4. All School Play 3, 4. Football and Basketball Committee 2. Chairman of Homecoming In- vitation Committee 4. Business Man- ager Retrospect 4. Dramatics 3, 4. Senior Class Play. County Litera- ary Contest 3, 4. Okaw Valley Lit- erary Contest 3, 4. CLARENCE SHULL Young fellows will be young fel- lows. Student 'Council 4. RUTH RANDOL She rules her own mind. Orchestra 2, 3. Thalian Society 1. effigy rrsumrgismscm Mk? VONNIE LEAVITT I care not for the men, they are so simple. GALE SHASTEEN I stangl on the brink of a great car- eer. Will some one please shove me off? Football 1. Basketball 1. Junior Class Play 3. Aeolian Society 1, 2. Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4. Band 2, 3. FLORENCE GRAHAM A man, a man, my kingdom for a man. Thalian Society 1, 2. Thalian Play 1, 2. Household Arts Club 1. 2, 3, 4. All School Play 3. Secre- tary Senior Class 4. Debating So- ciety 1, 2. Ticket Committee 4. Senior Class Play. GLENN LANDERS Thinking is an idle waste of thought. Ban-d 1, 2, 3, 4. Aeolian Society 1. 2. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 1, 2, 4. Football 3, 4. Agriculture 1, 2, 3, 4. BLANDA GROUNDS The greatest things are done by the help of the smaller ones. Thalian Society 1. Household Arts Club 4. e?fM Uasumsremin mg Q WILETHA MILLER Get thee behind me, Books. Student Council Secretary 3. Thalian Society 1, 2. Junior Class Play 3. Calendar Editor Retrospect 4. Girls' Glee Club 3, 4. House- hold Arts Club 1. Okaw Valley Con- test 2. Operetta 4. Cantata 4. Senior Class Play. WILLIAM HOSTETTER A football man, a basketball man, And last, but not least, a lady's man. Football 2, 3, 4. Basketball 3. Track 2, 3. Agriculture Club 4. HELEN CONDON I'm sure care's an enemy of life. Agorian Literary Society 1, 2. Household Arts Club 4. Okaw Val- ley Commercial Contest 3. HELEN MYERS Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. Agorian Society 1, 2. Household Arts Club 4. LOIS ANDERSON That which she is, she is. Mattoon High School 1. Thalian Literary Society 2. 1 i Q?fE2 UQEUUQCOSEPECLEU KX? Q MABEL LEEDS She works for what she gets And gets what she works for. Aeolian Society 1. LELIA SMITH So gentle, so wise, and true. Household Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Ticket Committee 4. Homecoming Banquet Committee 4. Okaw Valley Commercial Contest, Alternate 2. ETHEL KEYES What sweet delight a quiet life affords. Girls Glee Club 1, 2. Aeolian So- ciety 1, 2. News Reel 3. l LYLE BROWN. All great men are unique. Band 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 3, 4. News Reel Ad Go-Getter 3. CHARLOTTE RICHARDSON Up Up My Friend and quit your books. Aeolian Society 1, 2. Household Arts Club 1. Band 1, 3, 4. Q?f!Q1 UQEUKR ANNA MARY BAYNE A gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. Thalian Society 1, 2. Household Arts Club 1. Debating Society 1. CARL BURNETT Things done, things undone, I am satisfied. Senior Class Play, Ticket Commit- tee 4. VIRGINIA BRADLEY Friends of many, foe of none. Thalian Society 1, 2. Household Arts Club 1. Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3 4. Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4. Okaw Val- ley Contest 1, 2, 3, 4. County Con- test 1, 2, 3, 4. Cantata 2 3, 4. WENZEL NEDDEN He never says a foolish thing, And never did a wise one. Football 2, 3. Basketball 2, 3. Captain Basketball 3. Track 2, 3, 4. News Reel 2, 3. Student Council 3. FERNE BROWN Hang soriow, carve will kill a cat, Theiefoie let's be merry. Aeolian Society 1, 2. Household Arts Club 4. Vice-President House- hold Arts Club 4. Typist of Retro- spect 4. Aeolian Play 1. Home- coming Banquet Committee 4. Okaw Commercial Contest 3, 4. Ticket Committee 4. Senior Class Play. QESIEPEQQU Q egfw Uaenaoeceeeu me e NETTIE LOVELESS So Sweet, so fair, so on the square. Student Council 1, 2. Debating Society 1, 2. Household Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Agolian Society 1, 2. Snapshot Editor Retrospect 4. Tick- et Committee 2, 3. Senior Class Play. Homecoming Banquet Com- mittee 4. JACK FINLEY A pompadour divided against itself cannot stand. Aeolian Society 1, 2. Vice-Presi- dent Aeolian Society 2. Glee Club 1, 2, 4. Football 2. Basketball 2. Student Council 1, 2. Operetta 2, 4. Drum Major 4. Decatur High School 3. Class Vice President 4. Sophomore Representative of Retro- spect 2. Cantata 4. MAXINE LINDSEY 'Ihele's nothing like fun, is there? Agorian Society 1, 2. Junior Class Play 3. Household Arts Club 1. Senior Class Play. WILLIAM ELDER Tho' we grant he had much wit, He was very shy of using it. Agriculture Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Foot- ball 2, 3, 4. Student Council 3. All School Play 4. Senior Class Treasurer 4. ZELMA MATHIAS The mildest manners and the gent- lest heart. Household Arts Club 1. Senior Class Play. Q?ESWE5 EQEUEKGQ CARRIE GREEN Work always first, then play. Aeolian Society 1, 2. Girls' Glee Club 4. Household Arts Club 4. News Reel 3, 4. Property Manager Junior Class Play 3. Cantata 4. Typist Retrospect 4. Okaw Valley Contest 4. Moultrie County Con- test 4. Homecoming Banquet Com- mittee 4. Operetta 4. Chairman of Property Committee Senior Class Play. GERALD NEWBOULD For even tho' vanquished He could argue still. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Junior Class Play 3. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Studsnt Council 1. Aeolian Society 1, 2. Senior Class Play. Cantata 3, 4. Operetta 4 . KATHERN KIRK. She is little, she is wise, She's a terror for her size. Waynesville Township High School 1, 2, 3. Band 4. Orchestra 4. Girls' Glee Club 4. Okaw Valley 4. County Contest 4. Operetta 4. DON JENKINS While I do here snoring lie. Band 2, 3, 4, 5. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, 5. Track 3, 4. Football 4. Aeolian Society 1. RUTH DIXON A little mischief by the way, A little fun to spice each day. Aeolian Society 1, Household Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4. News Reel 3, 4. Homecoming Banquet Commit,- tee 4. BSEPEQU Q afdfdi mimurssueem isis? Q Class History We started at the foot of the stairs as Freshmen-some 70 of us. We were of no importance at all, in sjite of the fact that we distressed the faculty and amused the upper classrnen as all Freshmen are wont to co. The less said about those days, the less our embarrassment now as dignified Seniors. Sophomores and a flight higher in the stairs of knowledge. True, we weren't the dumbest in school, but the dividing margin was exceedingly narrow. We were de'ighted by the Freshies' mistakes and never awed by the dignity of the Seniors. As yet no one except ourselves paid us the least bit of attention. Our representation in school affairs as athletics, plays, entertainments, etc., was somewhat increased. We were Juniors and just one flight from the top. Truly, we did feel somewhat mare important, but those Seniors were terribly overbeazirg. We elected our class officers and presented our class play. Our' grandest social affair, however, was the Junior-Senior banquet. Our- athletic standing was high. This was our first taste of im.portance. Seniors at last-on the last flight. Yes, we tried to be dignified, though it some- times seemed easier to put aside our dignity and become as carefree as the rest. Even though we were the aristocrats of the school we feel just a trace of regret at leaving our old S. T. H. S. this spring. We presented our class play and have published this annual and our work here is done. -Jack Finley Class Will We, the class of '29, ri ilze Sullivan Township high school in the county of Moul- trie and State of Illinois, being of sound ntind and memory and considering the un- ce.tainly of this frail and transitory school life, do therefore make, ordain, publish and d-eclare this to be our last will and testament. FIRST: We order and direct that our executor, honorable Lark Collins, herein- after named pay all our just debts and funeral expenses, as soon after our decease as conveniently may be. SECOND: After the payment of such funeral expenses and debts we devise and bequeath the following: To the Freshmen we bequeath our thorough knowledge of how to study the least and make the mcst, and th: art of stalling which has been duly acquired. To the Sophmores we bequeath our timidness, our punctuality, and our good looks. To the Juniors we leave our dignified air, our ability to learn, our good manners, and our true spirit of the S. T. H. S. To Mr. Dennis we lease a gold medal for teaching BUGS and BONES. To Miss Wilson we leave a new Ford. To Mr. Taylor we bequeath a Webster's dictionary in ord-er that he may discover the importance and the significance of the word velocity -C. V. T.-and be able to discuss it thoroughly. To Mr. Moore we leave the Band-on our hats. To Miss Dundas we leaxe our sincere appreciation for the memorable night of the Junior-Senior' Banquet, 1929. Hurrah for the Juniors. To Miss Matthew we bequeath a sweet papa, just like that vampish, good looking LITTLE man. To Miss Whitfield We leave the ability to solve x-square plus y-square equal b-square. To Mrs. Ron-ey we leave our maxim- You and your music have made our hours seem short. -If -Q?Ejy lfh'fiUUtCQ3StPilGffU MX? To Mr. Neville we leav-e the earth on which to cultivate those Ag boys' brains. To Mrs. Campbell we bequeath a Retrospect. To Mr. Ashbrook we leave a supply of excuses to help fill his room. To Miss Edminston we bequeath a pension for teaching those youngsters how to write-Shorthand. To Miss Delassus we leave our Bill of Fare- Live to eat and eat. to live. To Miss Dixon we leave an automatic French translator. To Miss Emel we leave the library and all it contains. Last but not least comes our true and faithful Principal. To him-Mr. Scheer-- we leave three cheers for the S. T. H. S. To the following individuals we bequeath these accomplishments and character- istics which we hope will prove of great value to them in their remaining high school years: Lois Anderson to Dorothy Woods her noon hour chats. Anna Mary Bayne to Hazel Keyes her ability to work advanced Algebra. Dean Bell to Paul Dazey his ABC'S. Edwin Bolin leaves to Bob Sullivan his ability to play football. Virginia Bradley bequeaths to Helen Dunscomb her job of washing dish-es. Ferne Brown leaves to Helen Gauger her giggle. Lyle Brown bequ-eaths to George Gifford his race track speed. Carl Burnett to Verne Righter his Junior partner. Helen Condon leaves to Helen Schoonover her name. Ruth Dixon to Mildred Chapin h-er French vocabulary. Freda Doner bequeaths to Roberta Luke her ability to keep her BOW tied. YVilliam Elder to Wayne Fulk a candy bar. Beulah Elder to Adeline Baggot her curly hair. Jack Finl-ey leaves to John McKinney his ability to be Drum Major. Florence Graham leaves to Curly Sullivan the next dance with Wayne Smith. Carrie Green to Louise English her good grades. Bfanda Ground to Agnes Myers, Miss Edminston's room. Alice Harris leaves to Eleanor Hagerman her dignified manner and deliberate speech. Paul Harshman to Teddy Rhodes his knowledge of how to be a Nice Boy. William Hostetter to Glen Lundy his fifth year reader. Ethel Keyes to Fgrne Goodwin a stick of chewing gum. Kathern Kirk leaves to Vella Freese her cousin. Glen Landers to John Gramblin his years at the S. T. H. S. Vonnie Leavitt to Voyna Anderson her Latin IV. Book. Ralph Le-eds to Gilham Lowe his Toot-toot. Mabel Leeds to Mary Evans her typewriter. Maxine Lindsay to Edna Rauch her stay-put smile. Nettie Loveless to Coleen Hollenbeck her report card. Jeanette Loveless to Rose Eden Martin a big linen handkerchief to use in time of cold spells. Zelma Mathias to her sister Emogene her Shorthand ability. Billie Miller to Helen Cummins her' ability to tickle the ivories. Dorothy Mitchell to Jennie Seitz her seat in the assembly. Ruth Monroe to Alberta Harsh her RAH! RAH! RAH! ability. Helen Myers to Katheryn Nighswander her glasses. Wenzel Nedden to Steven Worsham his afternoon vacations. Faye Queary to Wilma Wilson her joke book. Charlotte Richardson to Esther Loy her position in the Band. Gale Shasteen to Donald Pearson his seriousness. Clarence Shull to Francis Witts his Bobette comb. Wayne Smith to John Smith his forward position. Lelia Smith to Lucille Maclntyre her position as usher. Olive Taylor l-eaves to Anona Wheeler her all-business-like manner. r P' f Q 82 L -sgfjr Uasurrrirsuucu ah? Q Edward Taylor to anyone that wants it, his position as Class President. Donald Van Hook leaves the distance from the top of his head to the soles of his feet to John Winchester. Jean Whifield to Gerdrute Monroe her interest in the S. T. H. S. Mildred York leaves to Merle Fisher the act of tripping the light fantastic. Kenneth Randol to Y anus Franklin his weight. We hereby revoke all form-er wills by us made. in witness whereof we have here- to subscribed our names this twenty-eighth day of January in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-nine, A. D. SIGNED SENIOR CLASS Nettie Loveless, Freda Doner Class Prophecy It was homecoming time in Sullivan so, of course, I came home but was this real- ly Sullivan? It seemed nothing at all like the town I used to live in. I wanted to visit about the city and see some of the places and people that I re- membered. Since the high school students were to take a large part, in the affaizs of the day I went to the High School first. I found, much to my surprise, not the old S. T. H. S. to which I went but a building much larger. This building was only one ef many evidences of the progress of the City. There was now a big university-Univen sity of Sullivan-whose president was Paul Harshman. Hello, Paul. You're one of the class of '29 aren't you? Of course, and he says that some of the most intelligent tzachers are '29ers too. Virginia and Anna Mary? We might have kncwii they would be school teachersg Virginia-Home Econo- mics and Anna Mary-Lain. Paul gave me all the latest news of the town an-d informed me that there was to be a baskeball game that afternoon between the University of Sullivan and Coles Col- lege. Col-es College ? Oh, Yes. But it doesn't seem possible. The first game was between the girls of Sullivan and those of Coles. Sullivan won by an enormous score. The coach of the girls' team was then asked to come for- ward and receive the cup which was awarded to her team. Who is this? Not Ruth Monroe ? Yes, that's who it was, Ruth with her Nev- er Defeated Basketball Team that she always wanted. She was now one of the best known coach-es in Illinois. P-P-s-s-s-t-t-Did you know that Smitty was the coach of the Sullivan boys that played that. afternoon too? Perhaps it was just a coincidence-their both being Coaches-but we doubt it. My afternoon was soon ended and later in the evening I decided to go to a show. Picking up a paper I glanced through it for the show Ads. This is what I noticed first: York Theatre Showing tonight its biggest hit of the Season- Kathryn Kirk-The Modern Clara Bow And Donald Jenkins In- Saxaphone Sal The York Theatre? Yes, and Mildred was now one cf the wealthiest and best known citizens of the community. I called a taxi to take me down town. It arrived before I had put the telephone back in its place. Oh, help, what's wrong with these pavements, or is it this car? Something was certainly wrong somewhere. Those jolts felt familiar' and that knock in the engine-- effigy Ersutreeresrrin are Q I'd heard that before too. You guessed it. The driver was Fat Alumbaugh and the car, his old Ford. He said that his business was a great success. People had gone wild on the subject of antiques so, of course, his car made a hit with everyone. The orchestra which played at the theatre that evening was the famous Miller's with Billie as its leader. The best known member of this orchestra was Nettie Love- less, the bass horn player. The special numbers in music were some of the old songs which were so popular in 1929. The Comedy proceeding the main picture was one which had run on Broadway for two months and was still in demand. It was one of Faye Queary's productions called Giggling Grandma, with Ferne Brown taking the part of Grandma. We weze next entertained by a very popular Vaudeville actress, Miss Olive Ger- aldine Newbould. She did a beautiful dance which was followed by a. song, School Day Sweethearts. The news reel shown that evening was made especially for the occasion. It was a talking film and its pictures were those of Sullivan's people who were now famous. This film was made under the direction of Alice Harris. First of all we saw and heard President William Elder take the oath of office. Standing next to him was Vice President Anderson-It was Lois, the first woman vice president in the history of the United Stat-es. As this picture was flashed from the screen it was followed by the most deafening chatter and cackling and squealing you can imagine. Remember. this was a talkie uct just a movie. The picture which acccmpanied this din was one of the Champion Illinois farmer and his Wife with their various evidences of being Champion farmers. Do I hear some one asking, Who is it? It was Freda and Eddie with their pigs and cows and ducks and chickens and everything. This picture vanished and in its place we saw a picture of Gale Shasteen. He held a large map, a very unfamiliar one, and was explaining it to the audience. He said that he had received such a dif- ferent idea of the world from his course in geography that he had decided to draw a new map. The map certainly was new. He told us that he believed there was an- other continent-I never did understand where he thought it was-but nevertheless he had sent Charlotte Richardson and Ruth Dixon to this place to civilize the people. Ruth and Charlotte had never returned, but Gale felt not the least bit worried. He said they were probably so interested in their work that they had entirely forgotten him. Gale disappeared from the screen and his picture was replaced by the famous chemist Mr. Lyle H. Brown. Lyle had taken many great steps in the chemical world but what was that to ta'k about? Didn't Lyle always take great steps? In his hand he held a tiny particle of some substance which he handled with the greatest care. This was his latest creation. He told us all about its great ability of displacing thousands and thousands of tons of rock. While he made his lengthy speech on this wonderful explosix e, the orchestra faintly played, I Fall Down And Go Boom. The next and last picture on the news reel was of Beulah Elder and Carrie Green those two prohibition officers, who had given themselves great names on ac- count of their many efforts to rid the town of bootleggiers. One of the much applauded coming attractions of the theatre was a story written by Vonnie Leaxitt. It sezms that Vonnie had attained a very distinguished place in the literary world by her clever st.ory writing. As I left the theatre I noticed a brilliant electric sign which alternated the names of Randol, Condon and Smith. This light was above the entrance to a very modern and inviting confectionery owned by Ruth, Helen and Lelia. Just as I started to enter this place I noticed a small candy stand near the door. Its owner and operator was our old friend Ed Taylor. Ed seemed to have quite a rushing business. He told me that he had always kept a little pet monkey at his candy stand, but the monkey died recently and Ed felt quite lonely for a while. How- ever, Carl Burnett was now his assistant and everything seemed much the same as before except that Ed had to share his bed with his new assistant. Carl insisted that he couldn't sleep where the monkey did. 1 fe?fd3 UtEUftGQrStPEtGfQU nrt? Q I bought some of the candy for sale here. It was excellent. Upon my asking where he got his supply, Ed said he had a special factory for his confections and that this factory was under the supervision of Mabel Leeds and Zelma Mathias. When I arrived at my room in the hotel I found that some one had left me a newspaper. Picking it up, I read these words at the top of the page: Sullivan Society Sheet-by C. E. Shull. I believe I never read a more interesting paper than that one. The artist who made a'l the portzaits of the soci-ety people was Don Van Hook. Across the front page in bold head lines was written: Mrs. J. Finley returns from Paris. The story was that Maxine had just reached home after having spent seveLal months in Paris obtaining a divorce from her husband and at the same time sueing Florence Graham for alienation of the aff-ections of him who was being divorc- ed. Directly opposite this story was a long account of a trip, into the African jungles, made by Jean Whitfield and Jeanette Loveless. During the last five years they had tzaveled in every country in the world. Jean was writing a book on Ancient history, while Jeanette was gathering material from various literary sources in order' to dis- prove the theo1y of evolution. Du.ing their sojourn in the jungles where they had gone for a few weeks' rest, Jeanette's manuscript was destroyed one night by a huge ape which forced its way into their frail cottage. The girls were soon to return to Sulli- van, where they expected to remain until Jeanette had fully recovered from the shock and from the disappointment of having lost all her valuable information. Another- section of the paper- was taken up by a discussion entitled, Womens Rights by Esther Schneider. Esther was the leader of a Woman's Reform Club in Sullivan. Don't misunderstand-They were reforming the men, not the women. As I turned to the last page of the paper I read the following notice: Revival Services at Missionary Hall, 7:45 P. M. Meeting conducted by the Rev. William Hostetter and His Understudy, Ralph Leeds. Chief of Police, Dean Bell, Will Be On Hand To Keep Peace In The Audience. Of course. I had never heard of a minister having an understudy but one might know Bill and Ralph would have to think of something original. Earfy the next morning I was awakened by the most frightful clatter I ever heard. Looking out my window, I saw the source of all the noise. It was the milk man- Beg pardon I mean woman. Helen always was proficient at the task of milking. On the sides of her milk wagon were painted the pictures of beautiful pastures and cows. Underneath these pictures, was painted in huge letters: Meyer s Milk Maid. Glenn Landers was the accomplished artist who decorated her wagon for her. As I was so thoroughly awake by now tha it was useless to try to go back to sleep, I got up. An hour later I started out to find a place wh-ere I might eat breakfast. I had gone only a few blocks when suddenly, from around a corner, came a little white poodle dog, ye'ping pitifully. Following close behind was Wenzel Nedden, with his gold headed walking stick uplifted ready to strike the poor little creature again. I guess I saved the dog's life, for when Wenzel saw and recognized me, he stopped abruptly, trying very hard to regain his dignity. He was raging, furious, humiliated. That beastly little animal had dared to approach him and lick the very toe of his exquisitely polished shoe. An outrage. he ended explosively. I tried to convince Wenzel that the dog meant no insult what so ever, but I tried in vain. He was going imme- diately to the Mayor of the city to demand that such disgraceful curs be promptly removed from the streets. The Mayor, Ethel Keyes, and her secretary, Blanda Grounds, promised to attend to th-e matter at once. -Dorothy Mitchell QQ?5E2 UQEUIQRCQESKPEQIU mK?C9e 1 1 il, , J, QEJjp EREUUKDXXEPEQU Khfffl Tide of Learning The tide of learning rises, fallsg The light grows slowly, knowledge calls. Along the life-shore dark and grey We strain our eyes for learning's ray. Darkness drops on hearts and soulsg Now fainter yet we see our goals. The four short years with gentle hands Are printed firmly on time's sands. The morning breaks. We win at last. The night of darknes now is past. At length we fly on learning's wingsg The bell of graduation rings. Sad are our footsteps, sad and slow. We are reluctant now to go. We have not conquered- all of lifeg We've only won in one great strife. Each teacher took a bit of clay And moulded in a careful way Until she had a great task done- Until our high school goal was won. -Esther Schneide r. ' . 'QQZQQIJ X ' ' 'CC' f:,.s- J 15 Jiffy? fjgf-315.5 ,J 1. .- ff-,si 1' sam llllllllllfljbildldldfjll siege Juniors 1928-1929 President . . .Mildred Chapin Vice President . .... Ralph Hanrahan Secretary Leon Reeder Treasurer ......... . . . ......... . . .Enid Newbould COLORS-Rose And Gold FLOWER-Rose Class Roll Anderson, Voyna Blackwell, Ida B. Bolin, Willard Bolin, Bernice Bushart, Everett Carson, Loveta Chapin, Mildred Cody, Dorothy Conard, Coleen Crane, Rosamond Cummins, James Dazey, Paul Devore, Nora Dolan, Carl Duncan, Martha Dunscomb, Helen Elder, Eva Elder, Levia Elder, Vernon English, Louise Evans, Mary Goodwin, Fern Gramblin. John Graven, Wallace Hagerman, Eleanor Hanrahan, Ralph Harshman, Emily Hawbaker, Lloyd Hodge, Lowell Hogue, John Hollenbeck, Colleen Hollenbeck, Katheri Horn, William Keyes, Hazel Lane, Roscoe Ile Lane, Fern Leeds Mabel Lilly, Melvin Lowe, Gilham Luke, Ruberta Martin, Rose Eden Mathias, Emogene Mayberry,Wanda Monroe, Gertrude Myers, Agnes McFerrin, Hewell Newbould, Enid Perry, Walter Pyatt, Agnes Rauch, Edna Reeder, Leon Rhoades, Wilma Rhoades, Ea.rl Rhodes, James Righter, Vern Risley, Cora Roley, Lenore Schneider, Virjean Sharpe, Lewie Sullivan, Robert Sullivan, Lillie Trinkle, Delphia Walker, Harold Wallace, Velva Wheeler, Anona White, Roberta Wilson, Wilma Witts, Francis Woodruff, Ellett '-JSE KREUUQCDEEUDEQIU KX?C9e seem, EPJEUIZRQDYAEPHGQU mK?f9o That Junior Class That Junior Class! That Junior Class! Of boys and girls so gay. That Junior Class! That Junior Class! They're full of pep each day. That Junior Class! That Junior Class! Has athletes in every game, That Junior Class! That Junior Class! Has actors of all-school fame. That Junior' Class! That Junior Class! They study, oh, so hard, And do they make good grades-I'll say, You just should see their cards. That Junior Class! That Junior Class! At their future let us peer. A fine example won't they be As Seniors for us next year? -Rose E.Martin, '3 0. d .f '5f ' ,,- ,- jykv if-' , vis. ,Q 'T Qgfjf lRliUERCQ3XXKPEQfll MIKE Q Sophomore 1928-1929 .lv Pfesldellt ...... Donald Pearson Secretary and Treasurer ............. ........ , ...... V ela Freesh Class Colors-Or-amge and Blue. Class Baggett, Adeline Blackwell, Dorothy Brumfield, Bernard Buxton, Edna Carr, Julia. Carter, Wilburt Carnine, Clifton Christy, Donald Cogdal, Fred Cummings, Orla Cummins, Helen Devore, Dora Doughty, Ruth Drew, Agnes Finley, Covert Finley, Floyd Freeman, Clyde French, Olaf French, Otis Freese, Lucy Gauger, Helen Gifford, George Graham, Turner Graven, Ella Harsh, Alberta Harshman, Samuel Horn, James Jordan, Etha Lane, Donald LeGran-d, John Loy Esther Roll Lundy, Glenn Mayberry, Colva Moore, Buznell Mclntire, Lucille McKinney, John McKown, William McLaughlin, Joseph Nighswander, Kathryn Newbould, Harold Oliver, Russell Pearson, Donald Pifer, Donabell Price, Albert Randol, Flossie Righter, Hugh Schoonover, Helen Sears, Adrian Seitz, William Seitz, Jennie Smith, John Sullivan, Homer Rhodes, Theodore Walker, Kenneth Ward, Zenneth Webb, Ruby Wheeler, Gifford Winchester, Charles Winchester, John Wood, Dorothy Wooley, Agnes Worsham, Stephen fQ?fQEf UQHUUQCDYBEPECQU mK?Q9Q y v M- -- f , 3 2 4 1 4 , . eesifm memmeeeeein Sas? Q The Class of '31 We are the class of '31 And a wonderful class are weg We study hard and have our fun, And we are peppy as can be. As Freshies, too, we made our mark, And made S. H. S. roarg We thought our classes were a lark But now-we're Sophomores. In Latin, science, English and math We made mistakes galore, And often acquired the teacher's wrath, But not since we're Sophomores. In athletics, too, we'll leave our name In football, basketball, and track We're always out to win the game, And in courage we'll never lack. And in the next two years, As we are learning more and more We won't forget the happy class We were as Sophomores. And now at the close of our second year, As we study and pick up lore, We're always glad to hear the cheer, Hurrah for the Sophomores. -Helen Cummins. QLS'-'E Z .. -B ff- ' ,- , ,- mf -5- ,- 'gj1'-A' .f'- 4 if -U - VV -- 1 f - ' V A -iwKl,, J. V- ,-,-pf - 1, ---' ,A---13--- fi: x.. ' ' ,V ..A. -ff-swf' ,.?? ' ,X S, QA 'A gk' ,X ,-fo, I gf! fb-g 4S ??j ff ,f'J'ft3, Ar,-H-19,55-Q' G1 :r ---'R :fs-'V - ,f... P a JSE? uaaunrosnnrin nik? Q Freshmen 1928-1929 'Class Colors-Blue and Silver Class Alumbaugh, Marie Allison, Carlissle Ashbrook, Ruth Ashbrcok, Russell Ashbrook, Wilson Ballinget, John Ballinger, Willia.m Baugher, Bernice Black, Berdena Black, Marie Bolin, Rex Brackney, Marie Brandenburgwer, Byron Bushart, Evelyn Carnine, Evelyn Carr, Ruth Chapin, Margaret Cole, Clifton Coventry, Edward Cummins Charles Dixon, Bernice Doner, Albert Elder, Dale Elder, Alta Elder, Pauline Elliott, Ad-eline Fisher, Merle Floyd, Marguerite Fleming, Stanley Franklin, Vanous Freeman. Earl Freese, Vella Fulk, W-ayne Fultz, Cecil Fultz, Hazel Gabhart, Weldon Gramblin, Byron Gramblin, Helen Gustin, Coleman Harrell, Andrew Roll Harrell, Viola Holland, Kathryn Henderson, Anabelle Henderson, Raymond Jenkins, Adrian Jenkins, Donald Jennings, Vivian Judd, Ruth Hoskins, Hom-er Kenney, John Kenney, Mildred Kenney, Mark Lane, Charles Lane, Hugh Lewis, Mary Emily Linville, Goldie Loy, Inez McKim, Freda McKim, Zola Lundy, Valeria Newbould, Marjorie Oliver, Ruth Perry, Marvin Poland, Richard Purvis, John Purvis, Wayne Robinson, Jack Roley, Fern Selby, Hilda Sentel, Elmer Shasteen, Victor Shasteen, Wayne Shirey, Dorman Smith Roberta Venters, Marie Walker, Arthur Wallace, Janette Wiley, Miriam Wood, James Wren, Faythe . . . .Ed Coventry Ruth Ashbrook . . . .Charles Lane Earl Freemon 32033 Umlnimmlfwgn KNEE egfntf Erilumrssurniu rss? Q We Freshmen Of all of you people who like to be told Of being heroic or daring or bold, Here is a tale of som-e dear little scamps, Who go by the name of the green little freshiss. Why? Well, we,'re traveling from morning till night, Upstairs and downstairs, to left and to rightg We act like an army patroling a camp, The so-called green little freshies. Tired? No never, we'll climb and We'll fall Raid through the rooms, march through the halls, Like a patented machine that never stalls The so. called, green little freshies. But when comes the first day of May, And the grass is green and the old oaks sway Then we will be almost up with the rest, Because we have don-e our very best. --Pauline Elder. -- - 5 if - f? ig,- : -i , ,M L 73- 3: E Ejlif- : i Mg .., Q if. -r' H,-Si-K f, ,LQ , - - -'Q Ji' V 53' vi ,fi EFQ g.:Y,,?' 3 5. ' il 5. -ini Y- --- -i . T? i 3 T- 2-w f 7' H ii x rg ,.- .....1- ff Q lf 4- fjI5WEW Ellllliglllllig wm nuu -:win asm - :un urur llllummn, Wllfmljlwlrllb KHVIQMQMIUIIU' LIIIVM HHIL QMMMWML mm rmngnnw gmmgmr? MIM L Wlglli wffl a- -M I gmnmulm Wil .HW .. x .X LA, umm. Qmmwfmswipc 5 Q M ERE-illllilifliillliliiflfl ms? Editor-in-Chief . . . Business Manager Art Editor ...... Senior Editor . . Athletic Editor . . Literary and Social Editor STAFF Music and Organization Editor Joke Editor .... Snapshot Editor Typist ........ Typist ......... Calendar Editor . Junior Editor . . . Sophomore Editor Freshman Editor Faculty Adviser . Faculty Adviser . . . .Jean Whitfield .Dorothy Mitchell Donald Van Hook . . . .Freda Doner . . . . .Edward Taylor . . . . .Jeanette Loveless . . . . . .Alice Harris . . . .Faye Queary ..Nettie Loveless . . . . .Ferne Brown . . . . .Carrie Gzeen . . .Wileiha Miller . .Robert Sullivan . . .Covert Finley . . .Margaret Chapin . . .Mrs. Campbell . . .Miss Dixon Q?E!Z ERE UDQCQSEPEQEU mk?QQ ' I n M. UQ J? f A QV ' ,X ! ., ' -1' .Q .3 A 1 E., f 'pax-t eQ?EfEz mzmlutlceemmm Q President Vice President . . . Secretary Seniors . . Juniors . . Sophomores . . . Freshmen Faculty . . . Band . . . Athletics Household Agriculture Arts . . Club First Semester Student Council ...Ruth Monroe . . . .Edwin Bolin ..........................Dozothy Wood .. . . .Edwin Bolin, Gale Shasteen, Ruth Monroe: .Robert Sullivan, Wilma Wilson, Louise English ...Lucile Mclntire, Albert Price, Dorothy Wood . .Earl Freernon, Merle Fisher, Margaret Chapin Mr. C. E. Dennis, Miss lnis Mathew, Mr. Scheer . ....... ....... .........LeonReeg1er .. Glenn Lundy .. Dorothy Mitchell . . . .Wayne Smith Q?fjy UQEUUQQESUDEQQU Second Semester Student Council President .... . . . . Vice-President .. Secretary . . . Senior Class . . Junior Class .. Sophomore Class . . Freshman Class .... Household Arts Club News Reel ........ Agriculture Club .. Band ......... Athletics .. Faculty . . . Elder . . .Helen Cummins REPRESENTATIVES. . . . .Freda Doner Edwin Bolin, Clarence Shull, Freda Doner Louise English, Enid Newbould, Vernon Elder Helen Cummins, Adrian Sears, Joseph McLaughlin . . . . . . .Ruth Oliver, Alta Elder, Eziwarzl Coventry .........................Mildred York . . . . .Olive Taylor . . . .Verne Righter . . . .Donald Pearson ...Miss Mathew, Mr. D . .Wayne Smith ennis, Mr. Scheer e?EEh9 Etsssaesosoeis Q Household Arts Club President ...... ............................ . . .Fleda Doner Vice President . . . . . .Ferns Brown SGCYEYHTY --.- .... R uth Monroe Treasurer ............ ............. ............. E n id Newbould Ruth Monroe Carlissle Allison Bernice Baugher Feine Brown Helen Condon Ruth Dixon Ruth Doughty Freda Doner Helen Dunscomb Elizabeth Elliott Lucy Freese Vella Freese Blanda Ground Alice Harris Kathryn Heiland Coleen Hollonbeck Katherine Hollonbeck Vivian Jennings Htha Jordan Nettie Loveless Ruberta Luke Freda McKim Martha Misenheimer Florence Graham Zelma Mathias Carrie Greene Dorothy Mitchell Enid Newbould Ruth Oliver Faye Queary Wilma Rhoades Lelia Smith Helen Schonover Beulah Sutton Ruby Webb Jeanette Wallace Faythe Wren Dorothy Wood Mildred York Gertrude Monroe The Household Arts Club was organized five years ago. This club is for thc benefit of those girls who are interested in cooking, sewing and other phases of the home. The aim of this club is to stimulate interest and to learn more about home economics and to create a social atmosphere among its members. This organization is under the direction of Miss Delassus which, by her help, promotes the interest of the girls. They hold their meetings once a month and have very interesting pro- grams. i??fEy UlEllUiQ5EXlPllGfll D Agriculture Club President .. .......................... ..., W illiam Hostetter Vice-President . . .... . . . Secretary and Treaauier . . . . William Hostetter William Elder Russel Oliver Dean Bell Clyde Freeman Coleman Gustin Hugh Righter Kenneth Walker Earl Rhodes Harold Walker Wallace Graven Howard Christy Vein Righter Fred Cogdal Melxin Lilly William Mcliown Homer Sullivan Edwin Bolin Carl Dolan Turner Graham John LeGrand Roscoe Lane Charles Lane Steven Wolsham Wilson Ashbrook J. Ballinger William Ballinger . . . .Vllilliam Elder Rex Bolin Clifton Cole Andrew Harvel Homer Hoskins Hugh Lane Wayne Purvis Elmer Sentel William Seitz Victor Shasteen Zennith Ward Arthur Walker Kenneth Randol VVayne Smith Olaf French Earl Rhodes The Agricultuie Club is composed of all students of Agricultuie. The aims of the club are to promote interest in agriculture, to bring those interested into organi- zation and to provide for the social enjoyment of the members. Some of the activities in the past year wele, lectures and moving pictuzes per- taining to Agriculture. They afso took an active part in the Institute and Poultly Shows. efdjib Uuutieemeeiim Orchestra Violin Nora Devore Marjoiie Newbould Ruth Judd Harold Nlewboulgi Hewell McFez'rin Virjean Schneider Cornet Lyle Brown Leon Reeder Donalql Jenkins Clarinet Byron Brandenburgsr Vella Fieese Everett Bushart Glenn Landers Saxaphone. Flute Katherine Kirk Gilham Lowe Trombone Drums Ralph Leeds Paul Harshman Piano Director Helen Cummins Mrs. Honey The oichestra has progressed not only in number of members but in its ability to produce splendid music. Under the direction of Mrs. Roney the members meet every Friday morning at eight o'clock. This musical organization plays often for institutes, banquets, assembly programs and class plays. The audience always en- joys their music. Orchestra work is elective. e?fQy EREUUQCQBSEPIHQU lsKkt?f9 Saxaphone Kathryn Kirk Gerald Newbould Howard Christy Alto Charlotte Richardsor Ruth Doughty Clyde Freeman Zennith Ward Drums Hewell McFerrin Byron Gramblin Robert Webb James Wood Melvin Lilly Band Trumpet Leon Reeder Lyle Brown Don Pearson Don Jenkins William Elder Charles Lane Adrian Jenkins Joseph McLaughlin Piccolo Gilham Lowe Helen Gramblin Trombone Ralph Leeds Clifton Carnine Hugh Lane John Gramblin Clarinet Byron Brandenburger Everett Bushart Glenn Landers Stephen Worsham William Horn Ralph Hanrahan Ruberta Luke Veela Fre-ese Mary Emily Lewis Mark Kenney Baritone Harold Newbould Adrian Sears Vanous Franklin Tuba George Gifford W'ayne Fulk The high school band was organized under the direction of Mr. Moore. It 1,. composed of boys and girls who have showed their talent many times. At football and basketball games the band is always active. They have also proved themselves very accommodating in time of programs, class plays, and other affairs at the high school. They have been very successful in the past and we wish them more success in the future. sr? Jr mrrrrirrrrgrsrrrlcilli are Girls' Soprano Section Enid Newbould Rose Eden Martin Wilma Wilson Jean Whitfield Lilly Sullivan Helen Cummins Helen Gauger Mildred York Dorothy Blackwell Mildred Chapin Kathern Kirk Colleen Hollonbeck Gertrude Monroe Arona Wheeler lmcgene Mathias Carrie Green Qlee Club Alto Section Colleen Conard Olive Taylor Alice Harris Eleanor Hagerman Alberta Harsh Virginia Bradley Louise English Lenola Irvine Helen Gramblin Pianist Billie Miller The Girls' Glee Club took an active part in the music of the school this year I past years they have won honors in contests in which they have participated Each year the Girls and Boys Glee Clubs give a. cantata and an operetta The money from th-e Cantata is ,given to the band and the money from the operetta is put lnto tn music fund. QQEJQQ UQEUERG3SD9LlQflU Boys, Glee Club Tenor Section Donald Van Hook Paul Harslzman Gerald Newbould Everett Bushart Lean Reeder Samuel Hazshman Bass Section Edward Taylor Harold Newbould Ralph Leeds Jack Finley Donald Pearson Lowell Hodge Adiian Sears Joseph McLaughlin Zennith Ward George Gifford Baritone, Earl Fzeemcn Howard Christy DIRECTOR-MRS. RONEY The Boys' Glee Club has been very successful during the year '28-'29 in many ways. The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs gave a Christmas Cantata for the benefit of S. T. H. S. Band. The two glee clubs also gave the operetta The Gypsy Rover. The members of the Glee Clubs have worked hard and have advanced rapidly in the field of music under the supervision of Mrs. Roney. Last year the Glee Club took first place in the Okaw Valley Contest. Q?Eijf lflliUUlCQ3EEEPlflGffU News Reel Editor-in-Chief . .. ....... ...... .... M i ldred Chapin Business Manager . .... .................... R uth Monroe Faculty Adviser . . . .............................. Mr. Taylor Business Staff ...Esther Schneider, Ruth Dixon, Carrie Green Sport Editors ....... ....... W enzel Neddin, Joseph McLaughlin Joke Editor .......... . .... . . . .................. Ralph Hanrahan Humurous Happenings .......................................... Faye Queary Class Repoiters .... Byron Brandenburger, Jennie Seitz, Louise English, Freda. Doner Special News Reporters .............. Ruberta Luke, Enid Newbould, Velva Wallace Agriculture Reporter .............................. Earl Rhodes Band Reporter ...... . . .Gilham Lowe Science Reporter ..... Ralph Leeds General Reporter . . . . . .Wilma Wilson Exchange Editor . . . . .Olive Taylor Announcements ......... . . . . . . . . . .......... . . .Beulah Elder The News Reel staff is chosen from the entiie student body with a view to promptness, faithfulness and ability to write. The purpose of the News Reel is to promote interest in writing of this type, to give students experience in newspaper work, and to afford accurate and interesting accounts of school affairs for the stu- dents and patrons of the Sullivan Township high school. The News Reel is published every week by the staff. This paper, although small, has proved very successful. 'Ql?fEf EREUUZCDYBIPHQKU Mm? Retrospect Staff for 1930 The Retrospect Staff for 1930 has begn selected this spring to enable the Staff to organize the work more thoroughly into three separate departments, Literary Art and Photography and Business. The Retrospect Staff of 1929 extend best wlshcs for a very successful volume in 1930. THE STAFF Literary Adviser .... .............. . Art and Photography . . . . . Business Adviser . . . . . . Editor-in-chief . . . Business Manager Art Editor ...... Snapshot Editor . .. Senior Editor .. Athletic Editor .......... Literary and Social Editor .. Music and Organization .. Joke Editor .......... ................... Typists ......... . . . Loveta Cars Calendar Editor . . . ........ . . . . Junior Editor ..... . . . Sophomore Editor . . . .. Miss Inis Mathew Miss Clara Whitfield . Mr. C. V. Taylor Mildred Chapin .. Enid Newbould . . . . Levia Elder . . Helen Dunscomb . . . Louise English .. Lloyd Hawbaker . Rose Eden Martin . . . Lilly Sullivan Leon Reeder on, Emogene Mathias . . . . Wilma Wilson Joseph McLaughlin . . . . . Miriam Wiley 1 , , 4 1.,:,, M , :g,.,,,.,,..,,Q. U . ,.., . ,. . .,,...,-.,N... 1 , ., f 4, 2 n ' ,JT f,,,1.-iw 'EWQF' :THE . . A . 4,-,-'::i',:', ,,,,'V,m?'i, Y., 'rw-','e1', ' ,A ',',L,iU 11' . , :,,,.'W.x.,.,,! A H, ,Mm , . , ., , r I -ly? ,,,.,,,M,,, , fm, ,, .3 -' ,1!:.f'5'5Ef7, iw , L , . ' ' .- W ,Whiz-- J wry - W' mv NIM. . -N: 1, ' ,, f ,VH , 1-2 W 1' fl f ' 35' ',Q4'i,3?Vf2f,5' ,, 4 W' mf .. . , ,, W, , W W M vw '., ' 4,'w',,14w', - I' i A ,V,. ,W , X. , My ,, V av' , ,,' Rial, ,' Y ' .M '- .,-, uw in r LW' , J' 1 , , '7-, Alf,- 1 ,I-n,r.,r,w.., ,Mawr y H-Wag .W ,, ' u Q 4 I - -5- ---' ' 1 LE T- ' Si, vi' -L ...-..- A , -.'T.i, : ---. -L ... -r-'fi' 7L '... IL Ill' .,w I M -'Q 'f,. v - 1:-1 1 I I I I I.. WU Mir -s .,-:af -l+-- T 51 '-gf: 1 N I J .3 1 W 'i?,,E 5 'V 1' 5? 4 -' -L f A Z- 2?'WWm gggg,2 4 T fm mmm? f-Sf - J lg-GE M fg3WWg5E? -wiisww im UUE x . 1 if . A Urlull WNFR?-bvliullwgwxyymwimzszvfI wh Q1IIul'151:lull,:,La,fMmn::1giuIl,w41uq14 M M112 lggany ww- .- .1 AEWEHEHQQ Q?f.Ef RElllfRQ3EEIfPEGfQU 2 Football Personnel End-Taylor, Pearson, Freemon, Polanfl, A. Jenkins, D. Elder, McLaughlin, A Walker. Tackle-E. Bolin, J. Hogu-e, C. Freemon, Worsham, W. Ballinger, Gabbait, O Fr-ench, W. Fulk. Guard-Fultz, W. Elder, Alumbaugh, Brumfield, Shirey, Graham. Cenler--Hanrahan, J. Gramblin. Halfhack-W. Smith, W. Hostetter, Wm. Horn, Hoskins, Lilly, J. Walker, Ward J. Ballinger. Fullback-Lundy, B. Gramblin. Quan-telback-R. Sullivan, V. Elder. Coach-Mr. Dennis. Property Manager-W. Nedden. Q? jf liklllllltifiilllttlilflfl Q Football Review and Scores ASSUMPTION AND SULLIVAN. SEPT. 15, 1928 6 o As the score indicates this was a real game, scored on a blocked kick. This was the only score of the game as. the ball after that was never in territory dangerous for either team. This was the first time that Assumption had beaten us in several years but they surely earned their victory. TUSCOLA AND SULLIVAN. SEPT. 22, 1928 0 0 With the faults of the week before remedied, the Sullivan warriors showed that We did have a real team. There were sevral chances to score but the advancing team was stopped each time. 'There were also several breaks, some for them, some for us. The ball advanced to within scoring distance several times but each time the lines held and the ball was punted out of danger. If we keep the pep and fight we showed in that game we will have a very successful season. LOVINGTON AND SULLIVAN. SEPT. 29, 1928. 0 46 Our team continued the fight and pep of th-e week before to trounce Lovington 46 to 0. Although we met a team that was smaller and lighter than we were, Lovington was not so easily beaten as the score would indicate. This game raised us to first place in the Okaw Valley with one game won and one tied. For once we played Lov- ington on a dry field. VILLA GROVE AND SULLIVAN. OCT. 6, 1928. 8 7 The game started a rush with Sullivan in possession of the ball. But our backs could not seem to hold on to the ball and we soon lost it. Villa Grove took the ball and soon scored on our disheartened team. The second quarter was much like the first and we were forced back into our own territory. Villa Grove blocked a kick, but one of our men fell on it and this gave them a safety as the half ended. What Coa.ch Dennis said to the boys is 3, mystery, but they came back for the second half with the old time fight and pep. They did not score immediately, but. were soon deep into Villa Grove's territory. We soon had a touch down and pa.ssed for the extra point. After the kickoff we threw them for loss after loss until they were forc- ed to punt out of danger. We started for another touchdown, the final gun stopped us. -eisfdf Uuutrosreesin ihlh? Q Football Review and Scores MONTICELLO VS. SULLIVAN. OCT. 13, 1928 33 0 The Pepsin boys seemed to have everything their own way in this game and scor- ed at will. We played only in short flashes and there were not many of those. We were never in scoring distance until the last minute of the game when the whistle stop-- ped our second team from scoring. It seemed as though there was no pep, no fight fno nothin'J in our -boys. We displayed the old fault of playing good the first few games and then quitting. BEMENT vs. SULLIVAN. ocT. 20, 1928 26 12 Our team showed a great improvement over their performances in the preceding game. Millikin's men drew first blood with a touchdown on a long pass. W-ei were not to be out done so we got a touchdown too. Several of the second team men who started the game were taken out and the old men put back in their places. Bement again scored and added an extra point making the score 13-6 in their favor. We started down the field again on line plunges and passes only to be stopped by the whistle at half-time. The team went back out at the half and soon made the score 13 all. Then it was their time to score, which they did. With four minutes to play, Sullivan marched to Bement's 30 yard line. Attempting to score on a long pass, Dare, of Bement intercepted it and ran the entire- length of the field for the final score of the game just as the whistle blew. This turned a possible defeat into a victory for them. BETHANY VS. SULLIVAN. 7 0 This was the first game between Sullivan and Bethany in several years There is an immense amount of rivalry between the two schools and this game, the resump- tion of football between these rivals, was a real struggle. The Reds of Sullivan started down the fi-eld on a march for a touchdown. Slash after slash was made off tackle gaining 3, 4, and 5 yards every time. But the Bethany bunch called time out and after that they held us for the next four downs. As we had not gained the allot- ed ten yards, the ball was theirs. They tried a few line plays with no gain and then punted out of danger. The game was just a system of seesaws up and down the field neither team gaining an advantage. The half ended 0-0, Sullivan having made the first downs. The second half promised to be a repetition of the first until Sullivan fumbled and Bethany took the ball on our 15 yard line. They completed a pass and the score was 6-0 in their favor. They were successful in their try for the extra point and the score was 7-0. Sullivan tried time after time to get within scoring distance but the Bethany line held and the excellent, punting of Dick, Bethany's full back, kept long end of a 7-0 score. Q? M IQREUUQCOSEPEQEU Football Review and Scores ARCOLA vs. SULLIVAN. Nov. 2, 1928 o 0 This game, played on the historic old Poland field was a real battle. It has been said that Sullivan team was Never' defeated on that field and our boys were de- termined that it should never suffer a defeat. Backed by the largest crowd in Sullivan football history, the RED and BLACK fought to a nothing to nothing tie with Arcola. The game was a thriller in every respect. Featured by end runs, passes, cutbacks, and line plunges, a better game could not have been asked for. Both teams were within scoring distance several times, but always failed to score. Once in the fourth quarter, Arcola broke away for a 35 yard run only to be brought down on the 5 yard line byfBigBillJ Elder, our star guard. Sullivan also missed a chance to score when a pass to Pearson was intercepted. This was our final Okaw Valley game and we fin- ished second with 2 victories, 2 ties, and 2 losses. This being true as Villa Grove had to cancel her' game with us. SHELBYVILLE VS. SULLIVAN. NOV. 10, 1928 6 0 This game was the last of the season for Sullivan. The game was fought on muddy field with many timouts to clean off the ball and knock the mud out of shoe cleats. The game was uneventful except for a few long runs by Klauser, Shelby's full- back. The pounding of the line by Sullivan men seemed to do little good as we would drive forty to fifty yards only to be stopped. A disastrous fumble in the second half cost us the game. This was the final game for six of the Sullivan men. Qe?JE lirsuuacosmeoiu isa? Q FULTZ- TACK Left Gum-d weight 172. They never came through our left guard. BOLIN- EDDIE Right Tackle Weight 190 Eddie always opened a hole in his side .of the line. HANRAHAN- GREEN Ceanlter Weight 172 Green always threw a good pass from center and never failed to get his man. SMITH-HSMITTY Right Halfback Weight 127 Smitty's speed and aggressiveness did much to help our team. LUNDY- HEAVY Fullback Weight 180 Captain Lundy was a sure tackler. His line plunging usually helped to put Sul- livan on the top side of the score. SULLIVAN- BOB Quarterback Weight 1 36 Bob was a cool, brainy quarter back who helped to get the team out of many tight places. HOGUE- CO0PER Left Tackle Weight 157 Cooper could always be depended upon to get his man. He plays with us again next year. ALUMBAUGH-- FAT ' Lef Guard Weight 200 Whenever they tried to come through Fat they found solid wall. ELDER- BIG BILL Right Guard Weight 180 Bill was the school hero when he saved the Homecoming game for us. r 1 I I 0Q jM REUIRCDEEIPECQU MXEQ .ff - A iii-1 .1 gr., I B. SM-1915 L 1- eefm Uasunacgasmsqgn M? 6 HOSTETTER- SADORUS Right Halfback Weight 175 Sa-dorus was a fast shifty runner and he was usually good for some long end runs. TAYLOR- ED Right End weight iss Ed usually brought down the ball carrier who tried his end. WALKER-- JOHNNlE Right 'Hralfllack Weight 126. Johnnie was a valuable player in the second team games. ELDER- VERN Quarter Back Weight 130 Vern although light, was a good ball carrier. He never lost his head, and was a very capable pilot for his team. FREEMON- EARL End W,eight 1 42 Earl was fast and was an excellent pass catcher. PEARSON- DON Don was a real end. He seldom missed a pass and always got his man. HORN-- WILLIE Hvalfback Weight 140 Willie was fast and was a very good ball carrier. He should make an excel- lent halfback next year. HOSKINS- HOSKlNS Halfback Weight 150 Hoskins had weight and was fast enough to make himself a valuable man fox line plunging. 353552 REUUACUYAEPHQU mk?Qv PM Q?fE2 ifREUU2GQ5iXEPilQlfU Q Basket Ball Games '28--'29 BETHANY VS. SULLIVAN--21-15. No-v. 30 The game was fast and Sullivan displayed the best passing attack ever shown by a Sullivan team at the start of the season. We cou1dn't hit the baskets and Bethany could so they won 21-15. STRASBURG VS. SULLIVAN-10-32. Dec. 5. The boys seemed to be right and we won by a top heavy score. We should have a good team this year. ATWOOD VS. SULLIVAN-29-20. Dec. 7. The Atwood six-footers played 3, close gua.rding game to beat us 29-20. We were much faster than they were but it didn't do so much good. LOVINGTON VS. SULLIVAN-6-12. Dec. 11. We won from Lovington in a slow game. There weren't even occasional flashes of speed shown by either team. However we showed we could use the slow brzaking attack rather well. ' BEMENT VS. SULLIVAN-11-32. Dec. 14. The Sullivan Reds journeyed to Bement where they brought in a 32 to 11 victory. The slow break was also used in this game and is proving a very effective attack. TUSICOLA VS. SULLIVAN-18-31. ' Dec. 21. With the Smith Brothers a.nd Carnine working smoothly we brought in an- other Okaw Valley victory placing us at the top of the list. ALUMNI VS. SULLIVAN-17-26. Jan. 1. Our basketeers played a bunch of old graduates ibeating them so decisively that they don't seem to want to play any more. It put us back in good shape after our long vacation. WINDSOR VS. SULLIVAN-20-21. Jan. 8. Everybody was happy after that game, that is all the Sullivan fans were. It was nip and tuck all the way with Sullivan forging out in the end to beat their closest rival. BETHANY VS. SULLIVAN-17-28. Jan. 11. The Bethany boys had beaten us the first game in the season and we were determined to show them that their team couldn't compare with ours. Well! we sure showed them to the tune of 17 to 28 in our favor. ARCOLA VS. SULLIVAN-12-25. Jan. 15. In the first quarter it seemed that this was going to be a close game. How- ever after the quarter was over our boys seemed to cast off their chains, or whatever had been holding them down, and began a scoring spree which ended with the game beating Arcola 12-25. LOVINNGTON VS. SULLIVAN-ll-37. Jan. 19. We again defeated Lovington by a top heavy score. The game was too one sided to be interesting. HAMMOND VS. SULLIVAN-18-17. Jan. 22. The boys weren't going so well and Hammond ibeat 18-17. However, a rally in the last few minutes netted us six points and if the boys had only started sooner there might have been a different story. ' ARTHUR vs. SULLIVAN-34-18. Feb. 5. The boys from Arthur were too hot for a cold Sullivan team and won 34-18. It was a good game to watch with shots from center ever minute or two. There were very few short baskets made as both teams had tight defenses. BEMENT VS. SULLIVAN-27-21. Feb. 12. Bement took a fast game from us. Most of their shots were long ones and Bodman their under the basket ace didn't make a single basket. ARTHUR VS. SULLIVAN-18-34. Feb. 15. Arthur may have beaten us on their floor but we sure made up for it down her-e. We won a decisive victory from them 18-34. -9?fM lQREUUiQ5SEPlflGfU D BASKETBALL PERSONNEL. Forward W. Smith, J. Smith, E. Freemon, R. Poland, H. Walker, C. Cummins. Guard. Lundy, Pearson, Taylor, Moore, Shirey, Brumfield Center. Carnine, Coventry. Basket Ball Games '28--'29 WINDSOR VS. SULLIVAN-18-14. Feb. 18. We held the lead in the third quarter but Hennigh, the big Windsor cent- er caged two baskets and Lemons, the guard, shot one in closing minutes beating us 18-14. LOVINGTON VS. SULLIVAN-19-31. Feb. 19. We were again victors over Lovington. The boys all played a good game both offensively and defensively. Lovington was never in the lead and our boys were never woglied as to the outcome of the game. ATWOOD VS. SULLIVAN-25-16. Feb. 22. Atwood outscored us but we outfought them, so the papers said. With- out Lundy our big guard, Atwood scored more than we did, but we held them down to long shots which is more than most teams can do as those Atwood boys are big. It was a good fast game and there could be no criticism of our players for they gave all they had in trying to defeat the Okaw Valley winners. ARCOLA VS. SULLIVAN-17-28. Feb. 26. The game was slow and the half ended 17 to 1 in our favor. We sent our second team in for part of the last half and they almost outplayed Arcola. This was our last Okaw Valley game and we finished third in the Conference rating. MOWEAQUA VS. SULLIVAN-23-25. March 2. We beat Moweaqua. in the last scheduled game of the season. The game was not so closely contested as the score would indicate because Sullivan slowed up in the last half and let Moweaqua out score them. They could have pepped up at any- time however and they did once in a while just to show Moweaqua we could outplay them. This ended our season with 6 losses and 15 wins. This was the most success- ful season in years. Qe?fJ2f Uaulmacosomiu 3Stk?. LUNDY- HEAVY -Guard. Lundy exceeded our fondest hopes this year and made the All Star Moultrie County team. He has another year for Sullivan. TAYLOR- ED -Guard. Ed always went into the game to win. S MITH- -SM lTTY -Forward. Captain Smith was a very capable pilot for the best team the Red and Black has turned out in a long time. He also made the All Star forward in the county. WALKER- JOHNNIE -Forward. Johnnie was a good shot and a fast dribbller. He made the All Star in the county seconds and plays for us again next year. PEARSON- STOOP -Guard. Although only a Sophomore, Stoop is a very valuable player. He made guard on All Star county team. CARNINE- ART -Center. No matter what the position Art always managed to make his shots count. He was high scorer thfs year. SMITH- JOHNNIE --Forward. Johnnie was a good all round basketball player. He has two more years for the Red and Black. FREEMON- EARL -Forward. Earl is only a Freshman and is a valuable player. Wie are glad he has three more years for S. T. H. S. 9?EEy REUUQCQESWHQU MGk?f9Q Emu . N 'Mf 'f 0 M3 mrunrcoomrrin mage 11 t District Tou ament Drawings and Results sled--at Mattoon . . . . . 1231 Tuscola . n H H C175 P n Villa Grove .. . 1201 Vina Grove u i 1 I mm Villa Grove .... 1271 Lcvington ..... 1191 1 Villa Grove .... 1171 Blthany U 624, gBethany .. 1281 O Humbolt .. 1141 as b ' 12N Betha y 117, Strasburg ..... 1181 1 ras urg ' l , k '5 m Sullivan . . . . . 1331 41 5, S 1' Sullivan . . . . . 1101 1 Arthur . . . . 1231 1 E Windsor .. . . . 1221 Arcola .. 1211 1 j , ' W' Cl ...... 112 Windsor . .. .. 1331 1 In Sor Winds r H us, I Findlay ... .. 1241 1 U Hindsboro .. 471 'imndlay my Findlay ... ... 1211 Gays .... . . 1111 1 Camargo H H 421, SCamargo ... 191 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT. Win-dsor, a Moultrie County team, took first honors at the S. T. H. S. district tourney. They won the cup from a large field of star basketball players. Sullivan won from Arthur in her first game but was defeated by Windsor by a small 2 point margin in her next gami. The tournament was a financial success as well as a large sporting event. We hope Sullivan gets another District Tournament next year. ff9?fQZz EREUUQCOSEPEQEU MX? Moultrie County Tournament Drawings and Results sa--fa VARSITY TEAMS Gays .......... 181 Lovington ..... 1105 Bethany ' ' 4277 Q . . . . . 37 Bethany . . . . . 1221 Bethany 4 J E E 'O E' 5 af Sullivan . . . . . U91 T 2 2 If -4 Arthur .'.' .H 110, Sullivan .. . . . C153 E W' d ... .. 13 windsor .. ... C293 In Sor 4 J ALL STAR SELECTION Forwa,ds-W. Smith, Suilivang Elliott, Windsorg C. Ward, Bethany. Cen ter -Dick, Bethanyg Hennigh, Windsor. Guiard-Lundy, Pearson, Sullivang Snow, Bethany. Sullivan-1 9 Windsor-1 3. With Carnine and the Smith Brothers working smoothly Sullivan gained a de cisive victory over the Windsor five. Evan th-e scoring of Red Elliott, little Wind- sor forward could not keep our boys from leading the scoring. Hennigh, their big center, who is usually a high scorer could not get a chance to make any shots on ac- count of the close guarding of Pearson and Lundy. This was easily the best game of the tournament, and. allowed Sullivan to enter the finals with Bethany as her op- ponent. Sullivan-15 Bethany-27. This was the first year that Sullivan has ever been in the finals and they aimed to make the most of it. The boys went into the game with a determination to win, but upon nzissing the first few baskets gave up hope for the first half. With the Bethany aggregation as hot as Sullivan was cold they took an easy victory over' Sul- livan being out scored only in the last quarter. It seems that the Windsor game the night before had been too much for our boys and they were not entirely rested yet. Wgfjz UQEUIQKCEBSEPECEU Rhea Moultrie County Tournament Drawings and Results Ham-'K SECOND TEAM Sullivan ...... Q 23 J Windsor C675 Afthuf 4135 n W'd H 1155 I Gays .. .. Q25 m soy Er' Arthur .... qzzy 25 'fz Bethany H H 495 Sullivan .. 1235 Q Lovington .... 1151 Lovington ..... 1101 .J ALL STAR SELECTION. Forwards-Walker, Sullivang Wilson, Arthurg Tracy, Lovington. Centers-Coventry, Sullivan 3 Bennet, Windsor. Guards-Moore, Sullivang Baker, Arthurg Bj-orstrom, Windsor. Arthur--13 Sullivan-23. Sullivan Seconds won an easy victory over Arthur Seconds in the finals of the County Tournament played at 7:30 Saturday night. There now resides in the trophy case a beautiful shield as a reward for victory in their division. OKAW VALLEY BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT. Tuscola Vs. Sfullivan. Sullivan drew Tuscola for her first game in the Okaw Valley meet and was de- feated 43-25. We played hard, fast ball but it wasn't fast enough. Ricketts and Ruhnow seemed to hit the basket every time they shot for Tuscola, while we c0u1dn't connect with the hoop. We started a desperate rally at the last of the third quarter but it was too late. This ended our Okaw Valley chance at the title in the tournament. Qgffz EREUULCOTBKPEKEU MK? G 1928 Track Season OKAW VALLEY MEET AT ARTHUR We placed third at this meet. This was the first Okaw Valley track meet and we did very w-ell considering we had no track on which to work. Hollenbeck broke the records-both mile and half-mile runs. Hostetter also broke records in the shot put. DUAL MEET WITH ARTHUR. This was a close race but Arthur beat us a few points as we had no pole vaulter or hurdler. There was no county meet this year. In the district meet Hollonbeck took second in the mile run and Hostetter placed in the shot put. We now have an admirable track and we expect to have several me-ets here in future years. E , - 'll W XM: W - 5, -mumw' IL X mm mmm mmm 4 IIWHTI EE!! 1 IIIIIIIIFIIIIB Lg w ummm EJ H4 as LAN' Ill 5 ...a 313 517551 HIM 152i 4 iQ - E ' i E.. 14 A WIHHIW E f WW l .mmf W -+ . M Z Mm, 2 E 3 . -4 1. w I F L-slr! Wfyvfwf,2mwQgM.2AQffv ,if -jfjff 'flmfZfif,ff,W4,J, ,Wy ,7,i,yfWM , ,D 5-LPM Nam-, ,, . . Y .. , , . 3 mmimm QPEKE2 IIREUUQCDXXEPEQU MX? G Literary and Musical Contest PRELIMINARY CONTEST A preliminary literary and musical contest was held at the high school on Tues- day, April 23, 1929. This contest was held for the purpose of selecting persons from each event to rapres-ent us in the Moultrie County and Okaw Valley contests. Learnead Oration. Levia Elder, Jr.- The Constitution ...... .... F irst Place Vocal Solo. Helen Gauger-- Kashmiri Song ......... First Place Rose Eden Martin- The Heart of Her ..... . . .. Second Place Alberta Harsh- I Passed By Your Window .. Third Place Dramatic Readings Dorothy Mitchell- Daddy Doc .......... ..... F irst Place Lillie Sullivan-- Little Dub ........... Second Place Marjorie Newbould- Daddy Doc ........ Third Place Humorous Readings Enid Newbould- George has a Grouch on Sister' Mary Emily Lewis- What She Saw at the Game 7 First Place Second' Place Byron Brandenburger- An Afternoon in a Hotel Room Third Place Piano Solo Helen Cummins- Valse Arabesque . . . . . . First Place MOULTRIE. 'COUNTY CONTEST The Moultrie County Literary and Musical Contest was held at Lovington, April 26, 1929. The entries from Sullivan Township High School with the places awarded them are as follows: Humorous Reading Enid Newbould-- George has a Grouch on Sister . . First Place Dramatic Reading Dorothy Mitchell- Daddy Doc ............. First Place Girls' Gliee Club Ase's Death ........................... . First Place Boys' Glee Club The Little Old Garden .................. . First Place Vocal Solo Helen Gauger- Kashmiri Song ...... . . . Second Place Piano Solo Helen Cummins- Valse Arab'esque .. Second Place Qggifjr aaaacnaaoiu Nt? Q Junior Play The Junior Class very successfully presented the play, Miss Somebody Else , on Thursday, Feb. 21, under the direction of Miss Dundas and Miss Whitfield. Between the acts Paul Harshman and Donald Van Hook sang a duet and Enid Newbould gave a reading. CAST Ann Delavan, clubhouse manager ........... ...Mildred Chapin Mildred Delavan, her daughter , . . ...... .. .Enid Newbould Jasper Delavan, the father ..... .... Everett Bushart Susan Ruggs, maizl-servant ............ ...Rose Eden Martin Constance Darcy, millionarie's daughter ...... Lillie Sullivan Celeste, her French maid ............... .... W ilma Wilson John, her chauffeur ...................... .... H oward Christy C1uger Blainwood, son of Mrs. Blainwood ..... Leon Reeder Mrs. Blainwood, society leader ........... .... V elva Wallace Ralph Hastings, crook .................. . . .Robert Sullivan Mrs. Herrick, society matron ...... Louise English Beit Shaffer .............. ...Stephen Worsham Sylvester Crane ............ ...... F rancis Witts Alice Stanley ........ ...... R uberta Luke Fay Blainwood ............................................ Gertrude Monroe Synopsis This story concerns the ajventures of Constance Darcy, a multi-millionaire's young daughter. Constance embarks on a ti ip to find a young man who had been in her father's employ and had stolen a large sum of money. She almost succeeds, when suddenly all traces of the young man are lost. At this point she meets some old friencfs who are living' in almost want and, in order to assist them, through motives bxnevolent, she determines to sink her own aristocratic personality in that of a refined but humble little Irish waitress with the family that are in want. She not only car- ries her scheme to success in assisting the family, but finds romance and much tense and lively adventure during the period of her incognito, aside from captuzing the young man who had defrauded her father. effijnf raraitrrrjenrniiii A Hulda of Holland The Operetta given last year by the Glee clubs of the school was Hulda Of Hol- land. The Characters As We Meet Them. Peter Cats, ia descendant of great Jacob Catsy ............. .... G eoree Hoke Jacob Hoogenbeets, tPeter's neighbor and boscm friendj ..... George Sabin Hulda, fPeterls daughter! ........................... ...... A gnes Wright Katrina, fJacob's daughter and Hulda's best friendb .... .... L ucia Harshman Jerry Hayden, 1An American, traveling abroadj ..... . . .Paul Harshman Vrouw Cats, tPeter's good wife, ............. ..... C armen Harris Jan Steen, fan artist from Americab ......... ....... J oe Ashbrook Jimmy Stone, 1An American, Jerry's pall .. .... Donald Van Hook Derick, fman of all woikb .................... .... W allace Ritchey Adrian Steen, tJan's father from America! ...... .... E verett Bushart Coinelius Heyzlen, tJrer'ry's father from Americaj . . . . . .Charles Buxton Chorus. Evelyn Finley, Eleanor Hagerman, Alice Harris, Virginia Bradley, Claudia Yarnell, Alberta Harsh, Louise English, Dorothy Clark, Gertrude Davis, Enid New- bould, Jean Whitfield, Rose Eden Martin, Lilly Sullivan, Lenore Roley, Helen Gauger, Helen Cummins, Wilma Wilson, Edward Taylor, Harold Newbould, George Gifford, Gerald Newbould, Everett Bushart, Howard Christie, Dale Landers. Solo Dance ................................................... Betty Foster- Place . .... Scheveningen, Holland Act l. . .. .... A Summer Afternoon. Act. II. ......................... A Few Days Later. Act III. ............................ A Week Later. Hulda, daughter of Peter Cats, was betrothed to Jan Steen when they were in- effaf Uaeurrcuemeciu mf Q fants. Soon after' the Steen family moved from Holland to Hobokin, New Jersey, while Hulda grew up in Holland. Peter informs his daughter that Jan Steen is coming to renew acquaintance be- fore the wedding. Jerry Heyden, a young American has met Hulda in Paris where they fell in love. He arrives in Holland. the same time Jan Steen is to arrive. J-erry persuades Hulda to let him impersonate Jan as her parents hav-e not met him. Later Jerry and his friend Jimmy Stone succeed in getting Jan's help in the plan of deception. Later when Jan falls in love with Hulda and exposes Jerry no one be- lieves him. When Adrian Steen comes of course Jerry is driven from the Cat's home in disgrace. Peter Cats seeing how unhappy Hulda now is, is persuaded by Cornelius I-Ieyden to let Hulda and Jerry marry and Katrina, Hulda's best friend and Jimmy Stone dislike each other at first but upon better acquaintance this feeling is changed to mutual af- fection. Christmas Cantata The Cantata presented by Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs this year was Chimes Of The Holy Night. After the cantata the band gave a forty-five minute program. The money received from the entertainment was given to the band. The soloists were: Helen Gauger, Rose Eden Martin, Alberta Harsh, Mildred York, Alice Harris, Joseph McLaughlin, Paul Harshman, Donald Van Hook, Ralph Leeds. Q? My lQRElllRCQiEIQPllQlflQl pmnK?Qo Senior Class Play Come Out of the Kitchen Diresctor-Miss Ruth Blythe. Olivia Dangerfield, Alias Jane Ellen ..... ........ A gnes Wright Elizabeth Dangerfield, Alias Aiaminta .. .... Bonadell Mallinson Mrs. Falkener, Tucker's Sister ..... ...... C armen Harris Cora Falkener, Her' Daughter . . . ..... Dorothy Clark Amanda., Olivia's Black Mammy .. ...Claudia Yarnell Burton Crane, Yankee Millionaire ........ .... G eorge Hoke Thomas Lefferts, Statistical Poet ......... ...... C lifton Bolin Solon Tucker, Crane's Attorney and Guest ...George Thompson Paul Dangerfield, Alias Smithfield ........ John Hollonbeck Charles Dang-erfield, Alias Brindlebury ...... .... J oseph Ashbrook Randolph Weeks, Agent of the Dangezfields . . . ....... Vern Kellar Time-The Present. Place-The Dangerfield Home in Virginia. Synopsis Of Scenes And Play. ACT I.-Drawing room of the Dangerfield home. ACT II.-The kitchen--Afternoon-Two days later. ACT III.--The Dining room-Just before dinner on the same day. The four Dangerfield children have been left to take care of the home while Colonel and Mrs. Dangerfield go abroad in an attempt to regain the former's health. The children finding themselves out of money decide to rent their home. Randolph Meeks, a friend of the family manages to rent the house to a man from New York on the one condition that they furnish a full staff of white servants. At the last moment the servants fail to appear and the young Dangerfields, af- ter sorne persuasion consent to act as the servants. Amusing incidents arise from this and they all manage to get discharged with the exception of the cook, the younger Dangerfield daughter, however, all ends happily. Business Manager-Stanley Bragg. Property Committee--Mary Elizabeth Leeds, Alberta Monroe, Elda Wallace. Stage Committee-Charles Buxton, Wallace Ritchey. a?f.QEf Munrosmriofgn M? Q Patron's Day On Friday, April 12, Patron's Day was observed at the high school. There was a good program lasting all day and good exhibits from the high school. The program follows: 9:10 Arbor Day ceremonies. Planting elm trees on the high school campus and dedicating them to schools which planted them. 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 Sullivan Township High School Band Concert. Girls Declamations. Sullivan Township High School Chorus Concert. Boys Declamations. Picnic Luncheon in Park. 1:00 to 2:30 Athletic Contests. A-Girls events in gymnasium. B-Boys events on High School track. livan 2:30-4:00 Track and Field meet Arthur Township High School vs Sul Township High School. 4:00 Decision of Judges. Awarding of banners and ribbons. Minor . . . Nazworthy Union . . . Dunn . Purvis . . . Newcastle Morgan . . Baker . . . E. Hudson Reedy . . . Total Points. .155 .110 . 95 . 90 . 90 T292 . 50 3715: . 25 . 25 QEM Uauluuacgvsiemim ack? Q Junior-Senior Banquet The Juniors entertained the Seniors and members of the faculty at a banquet in the High School gymnasium on April 27, 1928. The gymnasium was decorated as an old fashioned rose garden. The decorations, favors, and programs were of the class colors. Menu Carolina Cocktail Virginia Baked Ham Raisin Sauce Candie-d Sweet Potatoes Celery Rolls Butter Maryland Salad Sherbet Cake Coffee Candy Nuts With Jeanette Loveless acting as toast-mistress, the following toasts were given: H-Honor .................................. Dorothy Mitchell O-Obligations . . . ..... Elda Wallace -N-Name .... . . .John Hollenbeck 0-Obedience .. .... Miss Matthew R-Rights! .................................... Mr. Ashbrook Donald Van Hook also sang some Southern Melodies. Uau1UUaCQff5UeQ1QEU mkgev I ' i nc. nicks' W Lora, M Q Slbsfef'-DCRS5n3 2-fampf man of 2 lfuub me fm, -eeifijif Uarrrrcnmeegm Q The All School Play After the Homecoming supper, the all school pay, Clarence, was gis en in the high school assembly. Before the play the orchest.a played a few selections. Be- tween the first and second acts, Donald Van Hook and Paul Harshman sang a duet. Between the second and third acts Helen Gauger and Dorothy Woods danced the Highland Fling. Lucy Freese, Adeline Bagget, Alberta Harsh and Jennie Seitz danced the Sailor's Horn Pipe between the third and fourth acts. Helen Cummins, who was elected as Homecoming Queen, was presented between the second and third acts. The cast of the play was as follows: Mrs. Martin QMr. Wheele1 s Sicretaryj .... Helen Gauger Mr. Wheeler ....................... ..... W illiam Elder Mrs. Wheeler . . . . . .Rose Eden Martin Bobby Wheeler . .... Joseph McLaughlin Cora Wheeler ................. .... E nid Newbould Violet Penny Cguardian oi' Coral .. .... Dorothy Mitchell Clarence .................... . . .Ralph Hanrahan Della fthe maidj .... .... H elen Cummins Dinwiddie fthe butlerj .. .... Vanus Franklin Hubert Stem ....... .... l tobert Sullivan efridf Uaerncoeosoim as? Q Homecoming Banquet The Sullivan Township high school had their first Homecoming on November 2, 1928. The first thing on the program was a pep meeting held in the assembly at 11:30 a. rn. Alumni, high school students, patrons, and members of th-er high school faculty were present. The band played a few selections which were followed by school songs and yells. Afterwards a portion of the All School Play was given to advertise it. About one-thirty a parade started from the high school, marched to the square and then to the football field. Wenzel Nedden, on horseback, l-ed the parade with Miss Dixon and Gertrude Monroe as subleaders. Then came the band, Board of Ed- ucation, members of first and second football teams, candidates for Homecoming Queen, and other organizations. Each class had a float decorated in the class colors. The grade schools also took part in the parade. At two-thirty the football game was held at Poland's field. This field was used by the old high school before our S. T. H. S. was built and our football field was made. The field had a tradition that here no defeat was ever suffered by Sullivan. Sullivan played Arcola. The game was interesting although neither side scored. At five-thirty a cafeteria style supper was served in the gymnasium. The menu was as follows: Chicken Pie Masked Potatoes Baked Beans Fruit Salad Cake Pie Ice Cream Coffee The first Homecoming of S. T. H. S. se-emed a splendid success in all ways and plans are being laid to make next year's event even more successful. QQ?fQQy REUUQQDSUDHQU esffff Uaeufgreeeeein ea? Q The Main Street of Hell Most people may think that there are no streets in Hell but my experience has taught me to believe differently. One da.y as I was sitting under a tree in a forest a man with horns and a long tail came wandering along. When he saw me he stopped and said, Hello young man. I was so scared that I could only whisper, Hello. Then the man ask- ed, How would you like to visit Hell? I was afraid I would make him angry if I refused so I told him I should like to go and visit hell. Then he gave me a ring and told me to rub it and I would go to Hell. He told me that if I wanted to come back I could rub the ring again and I would come back to earth again. I rubbed the ring and immediately I was in Hell. This was a different place than I expected to see. This Hell was just a city with one street running through the center of it. At the beginning of this street was a stop and go sign. It was a fire and was tended by Ed Taylor. Wh-en Ed wanted the traffic to go he put some kind of powder in the fire and the fire turned green. I hailed an empty taxi and as I got in I saw that the driver was Don Jenkins. I told Don to drive me down Main street and show me the sights. The first thing I noticed was a building with the sign: Lindsay-Miller Beauty Shoppe. We drove into a filling station to refuel and I saw that the attendant was Gale Shasta-en. As we drove out of the station I noticed a tall, white, brick building. Don informed me that this was the much famed! school of which Roscoe Lane was principal. Two of the teachers were: Faye Queary, Latin, Vonnie Leavitt, English. At the end of the street was a large building which Don said was the Devil's palace. I went into the place and upon the throne I saw Clarence Shull. Florence Graham and Carl Burnett were Clar'ence's attendants. On going out of the palace I almost ran over Dorothy Mitchell who was an Eskimo pie vender. As I had spent as much time in Hell as I cared to I paid Don and returned to earth. -Edwin Bolin. An Autobiography of a Chair The chair' which I am speaking about has seen much 'better days It is an old Hepplewhite chair which has in all probability seen the gay life of French courts of the seventeenth and eightheenth centuries. It is a really beautiful chair with its twisted legs and its ebony finish. On the back of this chair is a wonderful tapestry picturing the shepherds and the Christmas Star. The chair now takes up the account of itself where I leave off. I am proud of my ancestry. I had been in France, in Spain and in England, be- fore I came here to America. Do you know that I have seen many French kings and if I could talk to people I could tell them many things which they do not have in histories? When I was new I lived in a small hut where I had been made. An olzl woman and an old man made me. I was carefully wrought and when I was about one year old a company of nobl-es came to the old dame's hut. When they spied me they immediately seized me. It was the first time that I had not been handled carefuliy, but these nobles had no regard of Hepplrewhite chairs. They thought I had no feeling, but then, they do not know or can not know how a chair feels about ill treatment. They bartered Q?fZy I1REUlll.CDSUlllQlfU MX?-if?-flo with the old dame for a long time then finally paid her a five pence. I was loaded upon the back of a. horse and we started away. It was the first long trip that I had ev er had and I was greatly interested. After a journey of two days and two nights we came to a city. While winding our way carefully through the city I saw many queer people. Finally our horses stopped. We were at the massive gate of an old castle. Soon horns and trumpets began to blow and the gates opened. I was unloaded and carried through the gates because the horses were led in a different way. I was finally placed in an old hall. In this hall I soon perceived were knights standing and talking to one another. Then I was lifted again to the back of some one and carried into another room. This, unlike the former, was brightly lighted and at the end on a raised throne sat a man. This I supposed to be the king of whom I had heard so much. I was placed 'before him while he approved of me and was told the story of my discovery. I was soon taken to another room. This room was also brightly lighted and in it were beautiful ladies of the court with the nobles. All were clad in silks, laces, velvets and jewels. It was a riot of color. I was placed upon a rug of wonderful softness and coloring and then-for the first time in my life I was sat upon! The person who sat upon me was a richly dressed lady and I did not resent her. Presently gentlemen of the nobility gathered around her and praised her beauty. Soon, however, from. a far corner of the great room came the sound of music and the couples began the stately minuet. This was my first night of court life but it was not my last. For many days I was in this court. I saw many wars from the turret where the youngest daughter of another king placed me. She was very fair haired and I liked her the best of all ,of the new king's family. Finally, however, the castle was besieged so hard that the king was obliged to escape. I was also taken and from France we went into Spain. Here I was taken to an old Spanish inn. Here, instead of light haired people, wene very dark haired ones. In Spain I did not stay long, but in the short time I was there I heard many serenades. Jose, the bandit chieftian, serenaded Senorita. Dolores many times. I was soon removed from Spain and taken across the English Channel to England. It was terribly rough and I got seasick, but what can a poor chair do when it gets seasick? Nothing, absolutely nothing! Then land was seen and in about twelve hours we landed. I was taken to an old English manor where Lord Somebody lived, I cannot re- call his name now, but anyway I lived there for some time. This lord had one son who was not very careful with me. This same son got into trouble and had to come to America. His family came with him and that's how I got here. They lived for a while in an old white mansion, but soon I heard somebody say that the lord had gone broke and there was to be an auction. I was auctioned off with the rest of my four wooden-legged friends, but not one of us went to the same place. I went to a young man who took me home to his wife. There- were twins in the family, twin boys, and I was subjected to severe treatment. Only yesterday one of the twins sawed one of my twisted legs off and today the tapestry on my back was ripped. I guess no one that I know of would like the life of a chair. You see now that a chair has far from an easy life. -I-Lelen Gauger Q?fEf lfRlillUlGQHSKPl2lQfU Q Letters To The Editor Dear Editor: Please don't mention that we're twins. We are both so sensitive about it. -Russel and Ruth Ashbrook. Dear Editor: Please don't make fun of my red hair. I've tried to dye it but it's still as red as it can be. -Nettie Loveless. Dear Editor: Please don't publish the fact I like Edwin Bolin 'cause it might come as a. shock to some people. -Frieda Doner. Dear Editor: Please don't say a thing about my spats with Jack Finley. -Maxine Lindsay. Dear Editor: Please don't mention the fact about how well I like girls. Some would be sure to ask me for a date. -Wayne Smith. Dear Editor: Please don't hand any football fellows any compliments. They're accustomed to hard knocks. -Glen Lundy. Dear Editor: Please don't cause me embarrassment by telling how small I am. I'm eating Fleishman's yeast now and hope to grow like a weed. -Eerne Brown. Dear Editor: Please don't mention the fact that I think I can blow on a trumpet. -Leon Reeder. affinf Uarnntosremin faire? 6 The Dregs of the Melting Pot You, who claim to know considerable of the world, who acknowledge the title of globe-trotter, have you ever strolled down Jew street in Chicago? If not, go make a tour of the World on that one rather' short street. Visit Russia, Chinatown, Poland, Italy and great cosmopolitan America. All wares are kept in stalls along the street and in the street. Venders cry their wares incessantly in every tongue. Every color shouts for recognition. Every smell known to humanity clamors for predominance. Swarthy, ratty-looking foreign- ers pull a prospective customer here and there. Fish, rusty nails, lemons, silk dress- es, fur coats, live chickens, balloons, dogs of every breed, a cow which gives fresh milk while you wait, a bucket of candy bars, worms at one end but perfectly good at the other, shoes, millinery, goldfish, pumpkins, jewelry, dust, heat, noise, smells, filth-this is a mere suggestion of this reality of Jew street. It offends every sense. Stroll with a friend down Jew street and then go home and eat a full meal of fish, limberger cheese, and candy bars. Try it, friend, try it. -Paul Harshman. GWR? Q?E5Z2 milmikcgmufmcgn mage I 4 -A l ...... .........Home qc' ., QF? My KREUUQCQJSKPIEQQU Mac Grigsby Blanche Hall Rosie Graven ....... Doris Maxine Graven Lois Davis ........ Homer Johnson .. Clifton Bolin .. . Irene Mattox ...... Anna Belle Devore . Olive Maxine Dazey Elsie Grace Cody George Hoke .... Gertrude Davis . . . Hildreih Walker . . Glenn Clark ...... John Hollonbeck Gerald Cazier ..... Agnes Wright ..... Joseph W. Ashbrook Mabel Henderson .. Olive Hoskins . . . . . Florence L. Eng-el Lucia Harshman . .. George S. Thompson Vern Kellar ....... Carmen Harris .. . Evalyn Finley .... Dorothy Clark ...... Bonadell Mallinson . George L. Sabin Stanley Bragg . .. Maxine Robertson .. Genevieve M. Daum .. Seniors 1928 ....Orlando, Florida . . . .Home, Allenville . . .Charleston, Normal . . . . . . . .Home, Sullivan . . .Stenographer, Sullivan .................Home, Farming. . . . .Normal College-Normal, Illinois ..................Home, Allenville . . . .Brown's Business College, Decatur . . . . . . . . . . .Stenographer, Sullivan . . . .......... Hom-e, Sullivan ...........................Idaho . . . . Macon County Hospital, Decatur . . . .Northwestern University, . . . . . . . . .Eureka College, Chicago Eureka . . . ......... Home, Sullivan ..................Orlando, Florida . . . .University of Illinois, Champaign ........................Chicago . . . .Home, Allenville ............Home .... Home, ..........Home, Sullivan Sullivan . . . .Eureka College, Eureka . . . .Nurses Training, Peoria . . . . . .Art School Indianapolis . . . . . . .Nurses Training, Chicago .. ....... Nurses Training, St. Louis . . . .University of Illinois, Champaign .................Home, ..........Home, Sullivan Sullivan . . . .Normal College, Normal Rozetta McKim ..... ........... S tenographer, Sullivan Mary Elizabeth Leeds ,, ...University of Illinois, Champaign Charles Buxton ...... .......................... H ome Everett Drew ...... . . . .... Home Elda Wallace ...... ............... C hicago Alberta Monroe . . . ................ Decatur Claudia M. Yarnell . . . .... Stenographer, Decatur Letha Ledbetter .... Wallace Ritchey .... Russel G. Freeman .... Robert Carter ...... Elta Opal Collins Opal Burcham .... Mabel J-effers .. . . . . .Charleston, Normal . . . . .Home, Kirksville . . . . . . . .Home, Sullivan .. . . . . . . . .Home, Sullivan . . .Stenographer, Sullivan Louis . . . . . . .Home, Sullivan ge rm, Uasmurtasmicin tak? Q CALENDAR SEPTEMBER. Sept. 3. The first day of school. Only 8 months and 29 nuwaghmpygpm days to go? Can we last? g gfgsgg Sept. 4. Student-I don't know. T-eacher-Why don't you? , --U --l----' Student Don't have any book yet. H:-:-L-Tc?-:az Sept. 5. We thought some thing was lacking. Jean and Jeanette just arrived this morning. Sept. 6. Senior Class meeting. Ed says he's not Madam president. Sept. 7. End of a week. , nrt' 2 Sept. 10. Mr. Scheer says that cars thrive better on cinders Sipt. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept. Sept. 11 12 13. 14 15. 18 19. 20. 21 24. 25 26. 27 28. new Ford Miss Mathew thinks as good as those of Miss Dundas seems than on grass. Mr. Taylor is seen reparking his the Seniors very intelligent. Their themes are equally the Freshmen. to have a special class for Senior boys. Wonder what she's teaching them. Nothing happening. We are all out of luck. Our first pep meeting. Tomorrow is our first game. We play Assumption. Mrs. Carl Wolf visits school today. The band has selected Alberta Harsh and Lily Sullivan as our drum majoresses. How they do strut! Some of our ex-graduates are seen at school today. Raisins have been missing in the cooking room. How about it Florence? Jeanette Loveless told Miss Dixon that she thought quarters had dates Tuscola and Sullivan tied in the game here. 0-0. School, classes as usual. The Juniors have their pictures taken. Miss Dixon told he r French II class that there were no more athletic pencils at the office. When did they become athletic? Another pep meeting. Mr. Neville and his Ag. club entertained us. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. OCTOBER. 1. We start the month out right by defeating Loving- ton. 46-0. 2. No loafing in the halls. All teachers are acting as chiefs of police. 3. The cast for the all school play is chosen. 4. Everyone is hearing queer noises. The Juniors must be studying Macbeth. 5. We get out of school at 2:30. The second team plays La Place. e?E3d3 Uasuorososoim dia? Q Oct. 8. Our doom has come. The dreaded six weeks tests are here. Oct. 9. The Student Council have their pictures taken. Oct. 10. The Senior class meets to buy a rememberance for Granville Cochran who has left school on account of ill health. Good luck to you Gganville. Oct. 11. The Junior and Senior girls have a football game representing the game with Monticello tomorrow. Oct. 12. No school today. The teachers go to Charleston. Game at Monticello. Oct. 15. Lyle Robertson left us today for Greenfield. He will be missed by everyone. Oct. 16. Just a date. Oct. 17. One of the students in the geometry class told Miss Wilson that a theorem was a joy-killer. Oct. 18. The Students Council is planning to sponsor an S. T. H. S. Homecoming November 2nd. Oct. 19. School began at 8:30 and was dismissed at noon for the game at Bement. Oct. 22. Everyone is busy soliciting for the Homecoming. Oct. 23. Mr. Taylor says that the largest fire he had ever seen was the S100 fire at Champaign. It must have been a large one. Oct. 24. Someone heard Martha Duncan say that Adam was the first President of the U. S. Did she mean Adam? Oct. 25. The members of the football team are presented with bits of luck to help them win tomorrow. Oct. 26. School begins early and is dismissed at 12:30 in order that all may attend the game at Bethany. Oct. 29. Mr. Moore says that he does not get much joy out of the reviewment. A new word. Oct. 30. Miss Mathew must be teaching Hamlet now. All the Seniors are heard saying To be or not to be. That is the question. Oct. 31. Some of our dignified teachers took part in the Hallowe'en celebration and won a prize. NOVEMBER Q Nov. 1. Tomorrow is the big day and everyone is busy ME decorating for the Homecoming. Nov. 2. Homecoming Day. The weather man didn't give us very good weather but we had a good time. A mmm our A game was played with Arcolag score, 0-0. The play Clarence was given at night. Helen Cummins was voted Homecoming Queen. The Student Council met and -decided to sponsor a Lyceum Course for eight numbers. rlrgrpailn-flair . Nov Nov N ov. Nov. Nov We have our first Lyceum Course today. We also had a school election Hurrah for Hoover. 7. Gilham Lowe announces to the world that iodine is an anaesthetic. 8. Mr. Taylor asked Rose E. Martin who the Secretary of Labor was and she told him Work. 9. The class pins and rings are here and the Seniors are busy collecting. 12. The Retrospect staff is busy now working on the Retrospect. e?E3d3 Uaeunmlreein mf Q Nov. 13. Nov. 14. Nov. 15. Nov. 16. Nov. 19. Nov. 20. Nov. 21. Nov. 22. Nov. 26. Nov. 27. Nov. 28. If George Thompson is with us again. He is taking a post graduate course. No Latin classes today-Hurray! ! Dorothy and Edwin were seen drinking vinegar in the Chemistry labora- tory toiay. They are too sweet I suppose. Mr. Moore told the Chemistry class that people who use their heads arenlt of good standing. Hurray! Just three mo.re days until our first vacation. Rose E. Martin: Shale is a kind of a fish. Faye Q. fell -down in English class. What's the matter Faye! We are dismissed at noon. Th-e teachers are going to Champaign to at- tend a conference tomorrow. The second number of our Lyceum Course was given this afternoon. It was a lecture. The Sophomores have their party tonite. The Junior class is going to have a party in the gym tonite. We get out of school at 12:30 for Thanksgiving vacation. Are we thank- ful? DECEMBER Dec. 3 Mr. Taylor didn't get to school until noon today after his Thanksgiving vacation. EEEKJW Dec. 4. Gladys Wood is starting to school again for about mm three weeks. Dec. 5. Our first game is tonite with Strasburg. Dec. 6. Paul Dazey told Mr. Taylor he would tell about the com-promise of 1850. What kind of promise? Dec. 7. We take it for granted that the band will entertain us soon from the sounds coming from the band X9 room. 04 0 Q. t o 1, c, Dec. 11. Dec. 12. Dec. 13. Dec. 14. Dec. 17 Dec. 18. Dec. 19. Dec. 20. Dec. 21. Dec. 10. The cast for the Xmas Cantata is busy practicing this week. Mr. Harris the singer at the Christian church entertained us today. We won the game last nite with Lovington. The three weeks tests are here. More work. Some of the Assembly seats are vacant. Beware of the flu. The cooking girls are quite popular now. They're making candy. Just one more week until Xmas. Cantata and band entertainment tonight. Carl Burnett says that marriage is a declaration of war. How do you know Carl? Classes as usual. School is dismissed at noon for Xmas vacation. No mor-e work until next year. QQF?f.Zy lliilllltflilflllllidilfl Nik? Q L- - J a . Q E 1' Jan. . EI Jan. ' Jan. Jan. l 1 l I 1 ' Y ' M. '- ,, ' NH 1 if Fifi 7 f 5 RK ,L X 10 ,Wfiy rx A 3. 7. 8. 9. JANUARY Back again after almost two weeks vacation. We have our first achievement test this morning. Another achievement test this morning. The Juniors have selected their class play, Miss Somebody Else. Mr. Scheer told us that the district tournament would be held here. Windsor plays here tonite. Miss Emel has the flu. Mrs. Scheer takes her place as librarian. We won from Windsor. Miss Dundas is absent. Miss Dixon is taking her place in coaching the We defeated Bethany Friday nite. Dead silence in class rooms. Exemp- School until noon then semesters start this afternoon. Ouch! ! 18. Still no school. Game with Lotlngton here tonite. Dorothy Mitchell is substituting for Miss Mathew. Jan. 10. Junior play. Jan. 11. We play Bethany tonite. Jan. 14. tions are read by various teachers. Jan. lb. We play Arcola tonite. Jan. 16. Jan. 17. Semesters today. Jan. Jan. 21. Miss Dun-das is in school again. Jan. 22. Jan. Jan. 24 Jan. 28. Jan. 29. Jan. Jan. 31. lr .-... 'l F7 211: 2 1 ' ' 5 N X Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. I I 1 1' -gr Feb -' Feb. 23. We had our fourth number of the Lyceum Course today. 8: 25. Tournament! We defeat Windsor. Sullivan's first team placed second in the finals. Sullivan's second team were champions. The Seconds are first and the Firsts are second. Mrs. Isaac is teaching he1'e in Miss Dundas' place. 30. The Chemistry Class took arsenic to-day ibut only in the text-book.J Velocity! What does this mean? Mr. Taylor knows, ask him. 4 5 1 4 5 6- FEBRUARY. O-o. It's cold in the assembly. We hope the ground hog didn't see his shadow Saturday. The carpenters began work on the gym today. Spring is coming if the ground hog just doesn't see his shadow tomorrow. The gym is being worked on and all classes are changed into various rooms. Game at Arthur tonite. We must beat them. 7-8. No school! Farmers and teachers institute. Feb. 11 Dorothy is taking Miss Mathevfs place again. Feb. 12. Lincoln's birthday. The American Glee Club quartet entertained us today. Feb. 13. Marjorie Newbould says that Pease is better than war. We wonder what she means. Feb. 14. Did you get a valentine? -e?f.Er Uaemtknseecin aaa? Q A game here tonite with Arthur. We are going to win this time. Mrs. Isaacs says that the Seniors are certainly hard on furniture. We've New student council representatives elected. Student Council picture taken Who is it that always pays fifty cents for a meal at cafeteria? It's one of the members of the faculty. No-Guess again. We were def-eated Fri-day nite in the game with Atwood. 26-16. Six week tests here again. Mr. Scheer tells Stephen his report card is due. MARCH. Game with Moweaqua. Last game this year. Another number of the Lyceum Course today. We heard part of Hoover's inaugural address at 11:15 Everything is just about ready for the tournament. It seems like Spring is here. We all are having the Spring fever already. School half day. Pep meeting this morning. Tournament starts this afternoon. Tournament. We beat Arthur last nite, 33-23. We play Windsor tonite. Windsor won Friday nite 12-10. Windsor was the champion in the final in a close game with Villa Grove. The cast for the operetta Gypsy Rover is practicing very hard. After days of suspense we again receive our report cards. Oh-how A representative was here from Stephen's College today. A few of the Why is it that Carl Burnett is called Madge? Ask him. Contests are now open for those contestants who wish to enter the county Campus Day! Every one brought his lunch and we had cleaning day. The Seniors have selected their class play, The Whole Town's Talking. First day of spring. Herwald comes back to visit us. Several students at- Operetta tonite! Paul presented Mrs. Roney to the flowers. Ferne Brown says that she has a Beloved someplace. How exciting. Oh, did you mean the music? Assembly program at 2:45. The Phillipino quartet. Isn't it grand? Joe McLaughlin is going to Europe during vacation. Feb. 15 Feb. 18 broken two chairs already. Feb. 19 Feb. 20 The Senior class orders their invitations. Feb. 21 Junior Class Play Miss Somebody Else. Feb. 22 Feb. 25 Feb. 26 Game with Arcola tonite at Arcola. Feb. 27 Feb. 28. Tournament. Mar. 1. Mar. 4 99. we Mar. 5. , . Mar 6. . Q9 '21 Q Mar. 7. . Q Y-Vx MRT. 8. fill? A Mar 11 4 UNSEITLED ' ' Mar. 12 Mar. 13 dreadful. Mar. 14 Seniors seemed interested. Mar. 15 Mar. 18 contests. Mar. 19 Mar. 20 Mar. 21 tend the State Tournament at Champaign. Mar. 22. Mar. 25 Mar. 26 Mar. 27. Mar. 28. Where did Bob Sullivan get his wrist watch? Time please. gr , Q?fjp l1R'fillllP.GQBiXl1PllQfl1l sms? Q if APRIL April 1. Elinore is seen without Don. April Fool. April 2. Eddie Bolin will give private dancing lessons for next few weeks. The Whole Town's Talking. April 3. Mr. Moore informs us that hard water isn't always ice. April 4. Enid N. says that zinc fthe metalj is usually found under the stove-now Enid. April 5. Mr. Schter has a new Chevrolet. Too bad Andy. April 8. Winter has returned. Rain and colder. Apzil 9. Wenzel, Wayne and Arthur left for Detroit today. Ask Lily about it, r. Yes! it's true. Leon Reeder fell up the steps. Sh-h-h. Lyle Brown has been proposed to-and why. Be careful No school! Patron's day. Too bad. Miss Dixon is quarantined at her home in Wisconsin for Musical an-d Literary preliminaries tonite. Mr. Taylor is certainly encouraging. He says in twenty years from now only twenty out of the twenty-three in his class would be living. What a future! 5' it si. l L an E, 9 gl she knows. gl' April 10. ' April 11. Q Lyle. E April 12. r April 13 K. two waeks. 54 April 16. April 17. April 18 usual. April 19. April 22. April 23 April 24 April 25. ' April 26 a Miss Mathew lat the play cast go home early tonite. Yes that's un- Track meet at 3:30 with Bethany. How many heard Edwin Markham Saturday night? The Senior play cast went out for track tonite. Ask Ed Taylor. A few of the Seniors were absent today. Where are they? The Seniors receive their invitations to the banquet. Moultrie County Track meet here tomorrow. Musical and Literary 1 Preliminaries at Lovington tonite. April 29. Dress rehearsal tonite for the Senior play. iii! T' April 30. Senior Class Play. if ...... ' MAY Q May 1. The beginning of the end. May 2. Okaw Valley Musical contest at Tuscola and ? Arcola. : 2 May 3. Okaw Valley Oratorical contest at Arcola. i' May 6. Okaw Valley Track meet at Arthur Saturday TE- gg and Okaw Valley Music Festival at Monticello Sunday i5th.J V May 7. Miss Wilson says her weakness is hearts-Oh, J ' f Q she's been playing bridge again. 2 May 8. Our last assembly program. We wish to thank 'fl the Student Council for sponsoring the Lyceum Course. is Q9?fJ2 UlEUUlCOYlEPl2lilfU KK? 9 May 9. Joe McLaughlin says he especially enjoys fifth hour assembly. Tell us about it Joe. May 10. Vacation is a'most here. Miss Emel says that she will miss the Seni- ors. We wonder why? May 13. Mrs, Roney tells the boy's chorus to hold up their hands and put their heads behind them. Just how would that be? May 14. Mr. Taylor says that no one in his classes knew his lesson-not even Freda Doner. May 15. The latest! Our cheer leader and yes-Johnny. May 16. Did any one ask Mrs. Isaacs the definition of corporal- Ask her about it. May 17. Junior-Senior banquet. May 20. Just two more weeks and then vacation-Whoopeel May 21. We are all anxious to try the new drink, the Gypsy Queen that Mr. Scheer invented. May 22. Oh Yes. We forgot to mention that Miss Dixon is with us again. May 23. Just a date'. Not many more of them are there? May 24. Baccalaureate Sunday nite. May 27. Semesters and the end. May 31. Commencement. Goodby old S. T. H. S. mx M 0 U MX? DEQ EKCDS REU M E .5553 Egg .m lm .F .W S588 gmsmim B232 Sai M5621 M5344 Eidzdw WO Sam gsm KEGG Egggm BEE -2333 SWE: .W hm .B Im .MOCBW wmgggow 2,50 8202 Kaz EPM 302 QEOK MEEWHE N Q Aiiwm 352 QSMEPOA 3207 Naam EEL mndmmgm MO H3502 mags Magus 35200 ,Eggs beam QUEEN rmagm PZ-Hmmm :X V 230: kgam B 3:3 H: E23 563 :CQ MLQH: pagan tw? :Om gamma H: 'sam mise N Us :MEMHOM H: Swarm EOM N wig :OEOQ as VHOOQ he 32 H: awe: BE? N ggw :BOOP mxpg-has EASE Naam :Mia Bde wim UE NEA: 3530 E603 M5 2.75653 ge 353 Ev asm H: EEE EN 3 :NAMO M: mm gag gig: laxdammgw N M3 :cess H: ,EE isp gg! 2256: WE piggy :E 2553 ES? Q 3 :EE 34: 533500 N 3 :SESAM 3:50 we QSM! Sadat WQBSOQ GMES MES :gen QU Nggmvms mega-O03 aw EBU :Egw 52: 'suuamab N pd vga :Ag tim: 'EE EEO 252 22020 'ESA mnggac gtg ii. :am xgm: VE-.E an 25 was 26252: Egg Eg, :Higgs SU: ,wimwwmm pgs :gg 552 'Eng BREW B :Saga amz QEHEQUBMW EW 3 :Om xii H: Brava 3 :UMHOMG not EDM M5320 306 :ZEN 353: E5 Sw oz-Pla mtmobdm ZOE.-E24 PM-N-umm SS gm WSE M 52:3 X X OB OF GH CH OB OH OH OB OH OH OH OB OB PH QB PH OE PH OH our OE OH OE OH OB Q zdoky: zhzmgi-mx zwadmz :mlm-USE: agen: sumghbtdmqu :waomr 2054: :ragga -nwigmmkw: awighoimv' -AMQOOCWN' ::Mm: :divas 2255: :QEEMI :wmgsoz 2682: :Q-NAA: avmaaamz 2:63 zogimx :gems 2354: iam: H2455-Z New J gn: up in E exams OECD? VZO? EHEM2 ig Egg! mggm gem mixing 25:5 Ssggm E353 Ewagmgm :am mmzgdwm 3:4 E596 2:35 595 2:80 ESMEU SEWER 52:3 ig' ,SEQ EEE? -SSH :Bdsm 'Hogg Gush Gamma EDM C0259 Ev-mm Sggm :GO -Naam w-NAA Siam GEMM Ngggm sims? E-Om Sava wshumm has NES' 502354 WEA -323524 E950 M242 xy.- , Elk ff Q, EPB ERQDXE EU EEE ER o again ggi ,ASKED SEQ OZ 3520 EM 6:0005 .3356 Siam -ESOKNQHAH agmigm -3:38 EVENMZWEUH -:W-wi VMOMQENMH migmgwpegq as E20 MVEOM 2um2EHO NSW MO -S305 HERE ami? CEUEHOAH EFHOERO 'Swag wmao Em .mE3Um5Om 0:32505 NESS :EDGE Seah A .HO .D Cewczmgs EASE 3250 .gina hggm FZ-I-.mme E33 2: HO mg 512226: IES? we MO 26 05002 an maesenmz :mama gm: gsm FCOEOH 21 33 an 255: AhxO0m N54-: OES ICO 03 OE NMQMZOYQ :NEEDS 23 8 E303 N 235 2: 262 :Emu :ENB HBEKO: :MDB M02 OE tbgimz :ygmz Baa 2: RSE OH :gag 2323 HEC? H: gui gm OH KBMONI? :3OEm AW QE 25: in 3503 N gm OH :gmt 'LBO gag! game H: EWINFEOH Nggw OB :XEUEHS :ass OE SEE SOM? EMS? as OH RAOEOA: :BDU ME B Qaida POM OH AAEENN? :Ewan page 95 21:5 my-ECON gsm gr OH :O-3505: EEET5 BEM H Ei KO: M526 M535 Ea OH 5,2063 :EE MEG: 20335 N gsm OH :EN-33: :EE QE: npr' S352 07305 x ESE OH Lanz: :Ea ES QOERO: wings Ragga S63 OE :magma :ESU 34: MES QE MO NSE Hmmm B OB agigz :gms mmaggz HWNUHEPE OB 2025: zzmigi: HMB gg V32 OH LUN: :EE :Ev Om EA? HES. 22 OH QNEEDQS 222:55 2 FDBM: gig hmmiisw mag is OE LESS.: page :Est wigs mm-UE.: -N2 -SHE: vig QR! OE :edgy :TEOQWE ECG En? Egmmya 2 OH :mgomwmgz :E NO-Iigz pwu 5552: UZ-,dd uh-zobqm ZOE.-Q24 Fwy-Umm H2475-U-Z ECW gm 222 wi :gig gm I 1 Ji., 33323 Eng' xOOm SS, EBSQ 'HORSE UZ-O -H0389 KESEHQ swam magma swam was :Bgm 3-H220 Aggmawgm EGU ,ggmigm laemm GOWESHOEH 302520 EHESH iam NQNODU Q-NASH 3:0252 28:6 H5352 ENHHQ? egg :O-Om ODEO: iam :WEEE NEHSOQ SEE We-2:5 M2562 EEON mwgggg 2302 wm21gOwH 80252. 58255 wings muwmg :ESM Q25 EDGE ms-42 1, fm. Q g 'L ,N f !,w.vn,W4-,N-l , 1 ff '1, 'Mjggj,Q1E?1e,,. 1 ,H '. ':i1-Q Wil? Q' 4 9fM.L.z' 'gf 42' gg-g,J,W,m. N 1,,L:5,m3fN . 1 W Sway-1kiV1w M Q ' wi 'fu X 1 QF' W L :EM QV ww: ' .4 : .1 -w14LmwUW 11rv 'gb3w P.: 1' ,ZH zwwi 1 aw :Yr 'Q ' :: wL f Q . f + my :,1mw1Ww wN5S3 ' iirwq W3 Q'fwrLf:'1Kw'wwn ,ef 5 'N f 5 X y r:wLm uw :- J -if ' nip-flewwlle in Y Jn- :W MIW2' mfg- 'iQ k 'i1'QQf Mi fx f .f '- WI MWF' ' ev ,I'ri 5v9i'w'W! i4:5 , irwfz? v WM 'MW Nab iwafijg w W 1 'f g 1fm g 21f 1:1 1'5f?',fWf Mm Q QL, 'gQQff3': , fi' .-11ffbliL'?fQ13l9f'X'N?,4i!E'7'5j' 1 ,L-7,1 iw, x.f?eL3W54fL-1,f. ,L 1 ' , , , , 5 2 ' flft, 'r n idhiirlflin. f'.m:3b?1sr1.,,.7f5'jua6i:..+. Y To Our Advertisers We, the Retrospect Staff of the Senior Class of 1929 wish to thank the business men for their co- operation and financial support in publishing this annual. in al! efijl Uasstuvsmsoin as? - JOKES ...i Laydees and gentlemen- Below you will find a steependous coll-ection of the worlds greatest and choicest riddles. Some of these riddles have been imported across the seven seas and twenty- one railroads, imported from vast sandy-stretches of the Sahara, some from Lapland, China, and many from Europe and three Americas. Observe closely and you will detect that some of these priceless gems are entire- ly n-ew. Others were used by grandpa to make grandma laugh, but they are good one. Read'em and giggle. Do not look at the answezs which are somewhere near the back until you have made an honest effort to solve the riddles. 1. What does a cat have that no other animal has? 2. If the alphabet were invited to dine what time would u, v, W, X. Y. Z, go? 3. What was Joan of Arc made of? 4. Why are hot rolls like cater- pillars? 5. What is it that unites by di- viding and divides by uniting? 6. Whenisalady's arm not a lady's arm? 7. How does Queen of Siam take her pills? 8. Why does a Russian soldier wear brass buttons on his coat and an Austrian soldier wear steel ones? 9. Why is a room full of married people like an empty room? 10. On what day of the year do women talk the least? 11. What is even better than presence of mind in a railway accident? 12. If a nickle and a dime were on a bridge and the nickle fell off why didn't the dime? 13. What is that from which the whole may be taken and yet some will remain? 14. If your Uncles sister is not your aunt-what relation is she to you? 15. On which side of the pitcher is the handle? 16. Where can you always find sympathy? 17. What is it that can not be frozen? 18. How can you make a slow horse fast? Vella Freese displays her know- ledge of Latin on an English test. In describing the death of Molly Farren in Silas Marner she writes, Molly froze to death in the snow from the effects of oppidum. Eleanor H.- What would you do if you could play the piano like I can? Alice H.- I'd take lessons. Albert D.- What's an operetta'? Richard P.- Don't be foolish its a girl who works for a telephone com- pany. Helen M.-fwho had just finished milking,J That will be enough out of you. Sally Ann wishes ite exftemdl leer lwpes For Your Success and Well Being Model Bakery R. D. Bills, Manager MATTOON, ILLINOIS G .-. ., I , 3' ' :.. ' 1 ' Q- 1 M! 4 1- is ,., 4 e?E3W2 Uaeuirsseeeiu sk? Q JQKES Lyle B.- Why do they build pig pens on, sides of mountains in West Virginia? Hewell Mc.- I don't know, why? Lyle B.- To keep the pigs in, of course. A wise girl who knows her onions never breaths a word of it to her boy friend. Verne R.- One of our little pigs was so sick I gave him some sugar. Adeline B.- Sugar'! What for? Verne R.-- For medicine. Have- n't you heard of the sugar cured hams ? Anna Mary B.- I wish I had all the money they paid for all the cars that have passed by us to-day. Virginia B.- I':l rather have all they owe on them. A description taken from Faye Queary's note book reads thus, The Goddess Venus, in order to disguise her- self, lays aside the long flowing robe, and dons the short, on-e of a huntress making her bear to the knee. Rose E. Martin, soprano, apologized for having a cold then started to sing. ' I will hang my harp on a willow tre-e-e, I will hang my harp on a wil- low tre-e-e-e, each time breaking the high note. Suddenly a voice from the rear shouted, better try hanging it on a low- er branch. Mr. Moore- The ne'xt car I buy is going to be a small coup-e. Wife-- Why ? Mr. Moore- I think it will relieve your voice in driving. Lucille Mc.- I'11 be a sister to you. Ed Taylor- Alright sis, loan me a quarter. John Mc. said the real reason we all went to bed was because the bed won't come to us. A doctor fell in a Well. And how he did groan I should attend the sick he said And let the well alone. Lyle R.- I am never going to marry. Leon R.- Why, Lyle R.- B-ecause you have to marry sixteen wives. It says so right in the marriage ceremony. Four bet- ter, four worse, four richer, four poor- er and four times four is sixteen. The class had been studying mag- netism and Mr. Moore asked how many natural magnets there were. Gerd N. replied, TWo. Mr. Moore- And will you name them? Gerd N.- Blondes and brunettes. THIS STORE MUST BE SO RIGHT THAT YOU WILL BE SATISFIED ALWAYS IN EVERY WAY unscomb Dry Goods QQ. g Q v in gg Qualify Hhs! 5 VZ2lzzeAZu7aw LA ES SULLIVAN 'ILLINOIS . 1 , ici I II' 5 'D 'E Ea F C+ 'QWW'-P! Q W'5---.-. ffgcuomv-5 5 915521 Q 'Df': 5 0:25 mimic ag O 'U 0 ig CI Tum -gmas fl -4m 'E' o ' 5 55 5' C W ', .. fcssxsfmcf 2 'IZ W Em 52. rf n-l '5 0572.0 H1016 340024 Egga 'DU' swam? img oE :15' mm afmwwf' SSW' 'fx KDS? '1 52 img Wifi m f5':'M 35 H. ,, 06,6 . ... Q4 2.5258 -Zio P55235 QOH: an-nv 3553-gp Egg 5-fc-S' -I g vga. EE FU rr? M fat GFaCIuat10D or any other tune 24 Hours service- IS the most personal token of Studio open from 8 a. m. till 5 p. m.-After 5 p. m. we take pictuzes by appointment only. The Sftow Am Studio W. K. I-ZOLZMUELLER, Prop. The Photographer in SULLIVAN, ILLINOIS egdfdif Uasudesresnim as? Q JOKES Ralph H.- Why don't you like the movies? Enid N.- The dentist told me to beware of the film. TOO L8. There was a lad named Willie T 8 Who loved a lass called Annie K 8 He asked her if she would be his M 8, But K 8 said W 8. His love for her was very gr 8 He told her it was hard to W 8 And begged at once to know his F 8, But K 8 said W 8. Then for a time he grew Sed 8 But soon he hit a faster G 8 And for another girl went Str 8 Now K 8 can W 8. Mr. Moore-- What would you say was the worth of the moon? Hazel K.- About four 'quarters at least. Marjorie Newbould certainly lik.. her peas for she writes in Latin 1.- Peas is better than war. Am I unlucky -exclaimed Adrian J? Say if I was starving to death and there was a shower of soup, I'd be standing with a fork in my hand. Friend- What's come over you, you don't look as well dressed as you used to? Gerald A.- 'That's funny, I'm wear- ing the same clothes. F-erne B.- Why did you stop sing- ing in the choir? Charlottee R.- Because one day I didn't sing and someone asked if the pipe organ had been fixed. Billie M.-- Maxine has suffered much for her belief. Nettie L.-Ulndeed? What is her belief ? Billie M.- That she can wear a number four shoe on a number five foot. All that shines is not Serge. Bill E.- I suppose you think I'm a perfect idiot. Curly S.-fsweetlyj, Oh no, none of us are perfect. Y! Vivian J.- Where were you born ? Adeline E.- In a hospital. Vivian J.- No kidding? What was the matter with you. Harold N.- Is this a good course? Gerd N.-- The easi-est I ever flunkedf' Olive T. says she calls her' sweetie Gibralter. He's such a big bluff. 3' I 'L Groceries in General AND M LAUGHLIN S NO 9 COFFEE IN PARTICULAR Shirey, Newbould 8: Hankla SULLIVAN, :-: ILLINOIS SES? ofa ?9 4 'i! 1 O. J. Gauger 8: Co. LUMBER, PAINT AND BUILDERS HARDWARE Quali d L west Prices Consult d E ' g is a P fOS . EVERYTHING IN THE BUILDING LINE SULLIVAN ILLINOIS 3 LINCOLN FORD F ORDSON i Q CARL C. WOLF GARAGE FORD SALES AND SERVICE. Ph 430 SULLIVAN ILLINOIS AJ i Transfer and Storage N amd Second! Hand Stoves 2 And Furniture ia S bb Met I A P A d T PHONES: Residence 206 Office 231 W. Ht WALKER SULLIVAN, :-: ILLINOIS Q?HfH2 IQR'EUUtCQ3iEEPHG'QU limit? Q JOKES Keith F.- Have you a cigarette lighter? Gerd N.-4 No, they're all the same weight. Alberta Harsh informs us tha the invention of gunpowder destroyed ows and errors. Goldie L.-- I'm very temperament- al. I have the soul of an artist. Friend-- Yes one can tell from your face that you'-re ,a painter. You tell'em graduate, you've Seni- or days. Miss Wilson- In our next lesson we will draw rectangles and divide them into fractional parts as we did circles. Joseph Mc.- Will we draw round rectangles? Music Teacher- Why don't you stop those marks mean rest? Helen Cummins- What's the use of restin'. Lets get through with it. Helen D.--fTranslating Caesarl, And they tri-ed to cross the Rhine on a Ford. Everett B.- Did you ever hear the car thief song? Catherine K.- No, what is it? Everett B.-J'-Tho you belong to somebody else, tonight you belong to me. Mr. Moore- How did they dis- cover iron? John H.- They smelt it, I think. Mr. Taylor-- What happened at the battle of Antietam? Paul D.- Let's see. Wasn't someone killed there. Mr. Moore was explaining how to head our experiments in Chemistry. He said put date in one corner and Rose E. Martin put Yes. Marie A.-- If you had your choice of three things which would you take. Marie V.- The one I wanted the baddest. Miss Mathew-Cbecoming excitedl Be quiet I say. Will the stopping please talk. Mother-- Your face is very clean but how did you get such dirty hands? Clifton C.- From washing my face. Mrs. Campbell speaking of th-e dark ages, Jeanette can you throw any light on this subject? 0 Mr. Taylor- Where is Washing- ton? Paul Dazey-- He's dead. Mr. Taylor-- I mean the capital of U. S. Paul Dazey-- Oh, they lent it all to Europe. Scam B, Hamill DRUGGIST AND JEWELER VIC TRULAS famfdl Records West Side Square SULLIVAN, ILLINOIS E Grote's Garage SERVICE AND TOWING SULLIVAN ILLINOIS 5 BELL BELL P3 Sweeten the day with Candy Dm: Bell bfx Q W Latest Style in Millinery 1 . ai: B4 lr I 'R fx? x. 'A ig ft GORDON HOSIERY SILKS, FLOWERS PURSES, SCARVES BUXTON BONNET SHOPPE JJ Q David Hardware Phone 76 SULLIVAN, ILLINOIS Monarch Ranges Voss Washing Machines Sax-'g Paint JQ SHASTEEN BROS. CITY MEAT MARKET PHONE NO. 86. West Side Square SULLIVAN, ILLINOIS S5 559- .a,. 1 ,,, 1... A, 1. ,71 ,, 1 , -mi . -f W, , -T-TM!! 1 W: A Y w . . iyqwgq, Q 4. 4. 'Ig fp, .gg I ,Y . -levy I--y5:5,,:,w tt jg: 3, AV w- vs . : 1. 4 fl tw, W I W5 '55 + 41- J A' -. . ,al 5 V, 44 . W it 97 , J' Q I it F' kg in is as vw 1 ,Ap 'E . A ,EH f if A 'I , 1- . L ,, .SA vii . H 533+ ' 'fl .rf T335 QQ ' fr F 5. aw F 1 W: 1 X ',-, Je- , e?ful uEUuQDSuEQ,U ht? JOKES a ANSWERS TO RIDDLES. 14. Your mother. 1.-Kittens. 15. The outside. 2. They would go after' tea CTD. 16. In the dictionary. 3. Maid of New Orleans of course 17. Boiling water. 4. They make the butterfly. 18. Tie him to a post. 5. Scissors. 6. When its a little bare. Bill Hom nys: 7' In cider' Latin is a language. 8. To keep their coats buttoned. At least it used to be 9. There isn't a single person in It kill-ed Off all the Romans it, And now its killing me. 10- The Shortest day- All are dead who ever wrote it 11. Absence of body- All are dead who ever read it All will die who try to learn it 12. The dime had more sense. Blessed death! They surely e 13. Wholesome. it. or To the Faculty unel Students ojf the Touinshtjp High School: The News is grateful for 'your liberal patronage during the past year. In the printing of the Retrospect and all of the other work which has been given us we have striven to give the best possible service. Any time that you have any printing we will be glad to figure with you on the same, assuring you high class workmanship with most reasonable prices. NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL TO RECEIVE OUR CAREFUL ATTENTION. The Moultrie County News L W ZTH 12, eaf'w45'+WgWi:y . - ,, i ,- . X .-M Mm' f S. 1 2 . , yi. i- f. .. W, 'r I I , . E. O I ,X . , .., . 4-L 'I' gr: 1 ' H: S, O -I, ' I . 6 8 . an ga go 1 af: ' F' or That Graduation Present A Servings Account WITH The Merchants 8: Farmers State Bank SULLIVAN, ILLINOIS Q SPO.RTING GOQS TOYS AND GAMES OFFICE SUPPLIES TYPEWRITERS Haines8rEssicksCo. DECATUR, ILLINOIS gr BOOKS SCHOOL BOOKS GIFT SHOP PICTURES PICTURE FRAMING JJ POLANITS Barber Shop IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL J ffersor St t WE CRAVE YOUR SHOE BUSINESS Coy's Cash Shoe Store S. W. CORNER SQUARE The Mammoth Shoe 8a Clothing Co. J. I'I. SMITH, Manager CLOTHES FOR DAD AND THE BOYS SULLIVAN, :-: ILLINOIS Hfamraais Bros. WALL PAPER and PAINTS PIHONE 58 L. C. Loveless ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND XCANNED MEATS SULLIVAN, :-: ILLINOIS L. T. Hagerman 8: Co. Telewphone I l 6 PLUMBING, HEATING AND ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Pumps, Pipe and Fittings Engines, Belting and Motors Electric Supplies and Fixtures Radio Sets, Batteries and 'Tubes Dealer in DELCO-LIGHT Products .and Fri,gidaires lv s P SULLIVAN, :-: ILLINQIS 1 u Sullivaa Bake Sliop Quality Goods 'baked fresh daily from high grade ingredi- ents. Ask Your Grocer for -SUN IVIAID BREAD-1 Phone 100 E. S. Sq. 4 I. M. Caammviaas Hardware and Stiowes, Tin Work, Keen Kutter Goods SULLIVAN, :-: ILLINOIS 45? Som E il Y . O O A59-S. T 1 , T h e Ftvrst Nuttouut Bouts SULLIVAN, :-: ILLINOIS 3 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE S EM 5. . L Your Bustuoss Ajppvroctutoot i . .H , s' 'V cpfaotgoi L MARRIED? ' Us About To Bo sew-fire W, RC. Rotmiusou FURNITURE STORE North Side Square Sullivan, Illinois CY N5 '57 T351 x ILLI GE qloneltsonollle, llltnols Une off the Ulelest omrl Best Colleges ln the .Mlololle West Maintains strong faculty and high educational standards. A fine athletic field, a well equipped gymnasium, with a first class athletic coach, make the College attractive to all who enjoy athletic sports. Famous literary societies, inter'-collegiate debates, strong Christian As- sociations, active musical clubs and a dramatic club help to make life at Old Illinois varied and happy. ' DEPARTMENTS The College, A. B., A. M. For Catalog, Address, Expression. President C. H. Ramimelkamp Y Geo, A. Romney REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST SULLIVAN, :-: ILLINOIS gf- Chocolate Shoppe for DRINKS, ICE' CREAM AND 'CANDY Always Clean and Friendly Lf? C7 MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT rovnacl lteorlre Show Place of Moultrie County A GOOD SHOW EVERY NIGHT G. lil.. Brown, Store for SCHOOL SUPPLIES NOTIONS AND MUSIC PHONE 96 Dodge: 63 Asehor 35 E. WACKER DRIVE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Class Pins and Rings, Fraternity Jewelry, Badges, Ribbons, Lodge Buttons, Medals and Cups, Plaques, Trophies and Statuary i O' Q f' ' Q Mefhudist Road Any Good Epwcupmyl Book from our GE0.fWLiIfR.CK, Cmwlwwmg Mini Library SULLIVAN, :-: ILLINOIS l5c for 5 days 3c each day thereafter ALWAY A 'COMPLETE LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES City Book Store We tc 2 S' ' -' ' N' N -if '- A '---4. ' E- f-it 1 ,. ga ' if .SMT ..1g.- .fi Gr'-sz. W ,.,. z'- aa.: .2-.ff .-511- 2 ' -' f I A 'lfff-f'1,-P ' iw 4-3 M - 'Q ' -:xr mr' i 0' . f n-'--1,0 D . ' Q 'Q '. ' h Q I V' ' 3 -rf' frffff-7 he-' ' ' A -. - - . .fs . suv- w 'rf 1' nf A ' f 'iL ' ' 4' fe an as '- ff if -rf -fi w -fe -A am- ' , . -. A rf: ,R.f'.' . . - +- ' . g 2 A Jef' at H' A W W f ..1.. da. A ff Q' Or. . ' f' ' 'vgi if 'A r 1. W2 'f N, A Q ll. - -' .1 -, ' 4 . a.,g.:- , -SGW qi' ' 'pw .' ' 5 Q ,. y.. ' ui-'4 50 .ifolr 'CAN SAVE'AMON'EY ON Youn SEASON'S coA1. REQUIRE- NU.. 155. . 'l, ,, - , .ac' ,., .' 1' if -' A A +4-MENTS BY FILLING You BINS NOW--- E 7 . 'S' 3 'Q ' Lf- '! . -if 4' 'W A -a' -fr F dill GENU-HN ZE1,GLE1gf. ia .. . CQAL-1 wu.1. STORE wE1.1. Fon LONG PERIODS AND GIVE-Yfll coM- ' 0 P1.12'E QEATHQG sA1'1sFA.cT1oN wm-1 FREEDOM FROM . Q EXCESSIVE SMOKE on soo1' ' mnmviiucm rcamim. oc. EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR PHONQE 1 75 , . .l. , i D f . Q 0' , Q J., I .w ,.'-, ., A, 5-. A uf? - . 1 'T 435: 'Q -13' F' 3, U- 4, .1 V A 1. sa ,354 ' 4? nf 4, 'lf 'A' ,nina I as Q. ,it . 'H-l' lf- .g 1- ., V-gi. ' -. .ge ..P., . .5 I A. .6 .' 'a , ' gb -1. ,- ' v-,- . , . ., 2.- I n, , V. ,,,. '-I 'll .a ,. .,,y,,. .. .., T rl' ., U , L- J '- v ' L ' ' A as 42- 71- L54 Q 1 J., if -91 Nj -f-1 ' J 5,4lyf'l'v1 l Q7 ' O ij, Jil 'VV b 48, 'gpg 343. 1 7 N v .' .L 9.1 3. , Bi 0 ll Wall all' - 'sf . f I . , fp, A v ,.. mf' BRQ2- f it' '-wi Pasfeurized Butter, '.Mil'k, .But- Q' . 0 'Q' .- that satisfies Your farthest relatives or friends are only a. minute away if you have a telephone. We have classes of service to suit everyone's requirements. Illinois Central tezmilk, Cream.9.ntl Cottage- gheese. - ..1 . xl 13 1 a A 5 Y-..'!. i,: .' ' 9 - '11 ' . ' D ' ' I 0 U A A Q Pasteurlzed and VlSC011Z6d . ' ' ' 5 - . , lee Cream. L -' u ' . ' 4 1? -rv.. Fa. ,nav ' Ur. 5 -gg ,vi u. . ,,'. at A .- 2, '-4 - ,, . FSM. ' 1 . .,. s, .ii . .L 1 0 . 9-f 3 ' qu -'Y-4.:.' Curl Qt , , 4 Insurance f- A 4 V s 'g N. if , NATIONAL INN' Bblligpi-N-C. 'V W- C0. VSULLIVAN, gf. lLI..lNt5l'S 'I ,4v, 1. if I' .W A . l . -5 .Q- r . . .Qs , 0 N. . . 1 1'l',r.:v! Mix! ti' N 1 lskq 1-1 yr F .gp 'L n ' I O., .Q 1 . 'fi .. ss 0- I. vs. 'f O .54 -. , 2, . ' xc ,, . sip .5 sz.. 5, , clark . ggi,- K - . . 5' Qii..i'!.'. az- s qitfa' 'ff 1 .134-Y , - '.-' .'w:,gElL-L. -- 3 Q, . ns' S 5 n QW Q . N 'vi . s X Q. N 5 XA Y Q. Q F.. 5, ' . ,s-. 0. -O'. In 9 iii .I SHIOII . wus ' Q 0 I ng' 1 1 1- s 4 vs ' I a x .5 - gf K , 0 1 s Q er .4 Q1 .0 A Q. 4' 'v 1 ' ' ' V ,A, . f 9 bfi. . 11'-. -2 , - 5 I ,P . ' f Ji' 35: . T75 4. ':l.? -3'-' - 1 ,I 1. L - n C ,, . , as - 5 s Y 5 ,A L.. r A ' uv ,,,. J- U 4 ' . '4' a , - 'ik .. Jef 4 , . 2 . 'iff ' Q' F 3' ' , U .Q .ix J db 4 J 'i'4t. '5' . -'QE 4 1?. lm , if-fs f' A . W ' A f ,. ,. 4 xl u Q , 6. .wr 'H N4 . ,Q ffl ., ' L :... yy--,u , , , , . , nl. ' , 5 ,- if -J fem 6 1 X, . ,Y g 'iL. , .'fw1't2 l? ' ml .L ' 44 QW wj-I ,Q 'Jig ' Rei: My:!'4 'V f MV. E113 W :.Z ,,34 aw fw- ,, , v -' ,N , N , ,mf S7121 . W X A , .. ,ww . H- C' ww -- x W. 1 - H, ' r 27 e.. ,4 J., W Ju. - ,AL uf. ,N ',,,,,,,,5 ,M ,., ,MV I ,- ,U -L. -Q, -- -X , A :.vifQ.aT,:! fp ww mg, W- Q.. Am 3 K5 1. ..m, M, H15 . ,nw J -r-wr, 1 fx sv 4- --' ,.e:,,, - 2' w:,ftfv'I ' :my :ag L ' M: :W 5: ,--g W: rp ,.,,.,-f' 4 1' 'www NX, , , 'ni K 5, E1 V , . '.w,.:, ' 'Q-gn., .jxi , ,WW W, N- ,-4 ,H ,, .rw , ,A.M,.V ' Q1gf'f,w . ,T L, Hr-f 2 'W ' ' I-1 1i,!:' ' WPP' 'if ' Msn-.. .H YTMEH ., :',v:5',. , Q -1. U , ff . my U f. :K W -W, M, N aw N. 'L ,, ' if 4 1 -11, 'W 5 ' .M I ,Mn , aw ,N 4, Vi ,W ., .vin - gfiiffzhz' ,7f:4,','1-,. V L3 3, ' 3 fry. :' W f f '29 , 1 . in M, , .1 ' ' - a ' . , s W -' ' Z K' 'I 7+ 1 m 4, 15353. Wi L M . ,. , A Aw E. If M. .. r : . ie X' ' , 1 'rw ., 2 if 4, ' ,- +. .yy K ,.-L.. . ,W W? .W-wx Sv- ,v .,.ff?-Jiadg' W'1.gff'fQF , r.v,1,,,1, , ,. nw L,,..Af4 ,1 -if ,I W1 A'-6116-J lr,' ' fvs' - A I W- 1 'N' 91, M? A . , . ,M aa, 53, , -f5fs:vwe,x V --WM, M 1. .. I ' ww , X N A ' iw wwf-ww, 1, 1, ,,,. ,h 1 .N 5.mz,uf A., l. 731 Qg?'?i,ll,- , 'sig M w A Jwwh., inn, . . W 4- -w-.,ef-.- P P.l' . , . Q-. 9- Q, f' Ay: , n ,.', ,.,, f X uv, .. ,X 1f,w 1 1 ' 1 A . X, , 1 i W I 1 ' J 1 4 , Q . W i 1 J 1 J A 'uf 1 1 M wy. v,m If x ,QL H KM 5 KE Qu, . 4 ,X , .,,.. EM, ,mf 7 , ,W Yr . 'mA , 5 A H rvv. 4 Qzwiran, 1, i5,,f.,,, . I , 'psy V .:.y:.'Kfr1-'V 'flag . fin 'Q 5 4 '. ' .K 1 v x v . ,'Ql'f', 3 ' 'T flu, :J 4 I ,f , 3 4 K' w - Efxit rv x vxfiflv ,vu V vm '. ,,, g E 5 5 H 3 rv 3 K 5 F 5 s I 5 1 2 E n I 2 2 5 2 il . x 9 s 3 5 5 5 1 f e i i 5 Z E 15 , 5 3 5 5 7 2 . i l 5 1 v i X I 5 e Q 2 s X 3 5 2 i . 1 a S S E 5 E , 3 I ! . 5 5 5 F . 5 E a 5 ,,W..M, ..,.. .W ., W-, .,..m.n..,n,..A,,.,,,,,,,,.W,,...W, m..,n.,9.u..L..m,.k,.M.,....1.......,.....,..,....-mm ,A.W.,1,...m,..m.,,,,,.x,.,m,, ,, ,, mmf R n YH!Il5fiZ'Qr5!QP9fS !?Fi2P'5EifzJ'fL'!'I9