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Sullivan High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Sullivan, IL)

- Class of 1930

Page 1 of 118

Sullivan High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Sullivan, IL) online collection, 1930 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1930 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1930 volume:

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W- 'Mfg Q'-b'Ff513H ',..',3v7'fH'Z.?'-?', Y's,f-TJ: v '5,L 9 4'f7,:f-- fr: uffi'-K 24, ' A . :y'A,f- 'V' A -Q1 ' -f Q' wxza-V W1 ' tr .X .. -- .. 1 , x - mg , ,,' --iv J -'jv . .4 ' A L, 1, iqgfiyg I-nb. . , .-f K ' 5 -fv avxf fkgfyg 1 I 4 E I E 5 I 5 I Z F L f 4 f 1 i 3 Q 5 5 l ? E 5 , E 2 3 5 I 1 i i 4 I I E f s L 4 h i E v 4. H' Z , L 4. gl 24.42593 fe- , 1 l:lz1'l:osl'l:l:'r I H- eb., ..k.x Q ' i 2 ? 'mumps V V .' I view the solemn scene around, And pensive, gaze with wistful eyes, The past returns, the present flies. Burns PWM The 11930 Retrospect Published by The Senior Class Of SULLIVAN TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL SULLIVAN, ILLINOIS lair I!E'I'Il0Sl'IIC'l' We may build more splendid habitations, Fill our rooms with paintings and sculptures But we cannot Buy with gold the old associations. Longfellow I Page Four 59 IR E'l'l!llSl'ElI'l' To one whom we love as a teacher and friend, to one who has so tirelessly guided our musical education throughout our school life: we, the class of 1930, wish to dedicate this volume to Susan K. Honey. Page Five W: l!E1'l!0Sl'lIC'l' Boolksw THE SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES OIIGANIZATIQNS ATHLETICS DIIAMATICS FEATURES LITERARY HUMOR ADvI3RTISI3MENTS I Page six as W.. 1 . .z',b.-gm -C Q if '11 f I f 9 ai 'a 'Q K LA...-fd 4 N55 0 ., 9 ff l2E'l'l20SI'lIC'I' BOARD OF EDUCATION President --- - - H. C. Shirey Secretary --- - .... -- ........... .......... .... G . R. Fleming Top row z-ell. C. llrandenburg'er, G. R. Fleming, R. B. Foster. llottom row :-A. A. Hollonbeck, G. L. Kellar, H. C. Shirey, D. Cummins. BOARD OF EDUCATION We the Seniors of '30 wish to take this opportunity to express our appreciation to the Board of Education for all that they have done to make our High school the pleas- ant and enjoyable place it has been for the last four years. They have supported all our- attivities and have encouraged us in our efforts to make the best of our life here. As we leave S.'l'.H.S. We extend to the Board of Education our heartiest appreciation. Page Eight E A lRE'l'l!llSl'ElI'-I' MA li. A. SCHEER P1 incipzil A man of ability and il'llll1StlyQ no task too big' for him to undertake, no trouble too small for his attention. He has had at heart at all times, tho prosperity and ad- vance-mcnt of our school. We liavc- found his disciplinr' and justice always tomporm-d with a kindly undvrstand- ing' of our imperfections 'ind frailtivs. Wm- are proud to L-:all him our principal. Page Nim' f 9 R. A. SCHEER Physiology James Millikin U. Lincoln College, B. S., M. S. U. of Wisconsin A. M. LEONA DUNDAS English and General History Illinois WesleyanU A. B. U. of Chicago C. V. TAYLOR History and Civics Monmouth College U. of Illinois A. B. EMMA EDMISTON Shorthand and Typewriting U. of Illinois A. B. Page Ten IRE 'l'll0SI'l'IC'l' Ill ll mia as INIS MATHE W English Ill. State Normal U. B. E. C. E. DENNIS Biology and Manual Training' Eureka College A. B. U. of Illinois Ill. State Normal U. IRENE DIXON English and French Beloit College U. of Wisconsin A. Il. W. A. ASHBROOK Commercial Arith- metic and Law Bookkeeping' Ill. State Normal U. H. G. MOORE Chemistry and Physics Physiography Ill. Wesleyan U. I' S D. . IDA WILSON Mathematics Indiana University A. B. Ind. State Normal, Torre Haute SUSAN RONICY Music and Physical Education Ill. State Normal U. Alton Acailr-my liU'l'H EMEL Secretary Sparks Business Collegre IR E'l'l!llSl'ElI'l' Q WILMA DELASSUS Home lflconomivs James Millikin U. w H. S. Columbia l'. RUTH CAMPISICIIL Latin, General History Illinois W4-slvyan U. of Illinois A. ll. CLAIIA WHl'l'l4'll+Il.D Algebra and Physiology Ill. Static Normal U. ll. E. U. of Folorzulo II. IG. NI'IVII.I,l'I Agriculturv U. of Illinois ll S. Q Page Eluwn IRE 'l'l!0Sl'lIC'I' As our high school life draws to an end, the class of 1930 wishes to express to the faculty its appreciation. We are grateful for the encouragement, sympathy, and assist- ance that the faculty has so generously given us at all times. We shall long remember and value deeply this close association and friendship of the last four years. Page Twelve g SENIOIIR WILLARD BOLIN Nobody would suppose it, but l'm naturally bashful. BERNICE BOLIN About her we cannot write Because she is so quiet. Home Economics Club HVERETT BUSHART But there's nothing half so sweet in life as love's young dream. Agorian Society 13 Junior Playg Cantata, 2-3-43 Operetta Z-3-43 Boys Glee Club 2-3-43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play. LOVETA CARSON Quiet and unolnrusive in her manner Agorian Societyg Okaw Valley Commer- cial cfmtest 33 Retro- spect Typist 4. Page Fourteen I! E 'l'll0Sl'l-:IIT Ill ll use ws MILDRED CHAPIN Sincere, studious, and witty. Can you feature such a com- bination? Ed.-in-Chief of Retro- spect 43 Pres. Junior Classg Junior Clasis Play3 Student Council 1-43 Sec. 4, Sophomore Rep. Retrospect3 Glee Club 3-43 News Reel 2-3-43 Ed.-in-chief 33 Ticket Com. 43 Senior play. HOVVARD CHRISTY The less people speak of their greatness, the more we think of them. Band 2-3-43 Glee Club 2-3-43 Operettzt 2'-3-4Q Ag club 1-2-33 Future Farmers of America forgauizer and Presj 4-3 Student Council 43 Orchestra 43 Ticket com. -13 Junior playg Football 2-43 Judging Team 2-3-4. ROSAMOND CRANE Wouldn't you like to be some- body's private secretary? Thalian Literary So- ciety. PAUL DAZEY He's a sweet little boy, But really, girls, he's too young. Agriculture club 1-2. NORA DEVORE She has two eyes soft and brown. Take care. Thalian Society 15 Orchestra 3-4. CARL DOLAN There is a gift beyond the reach of all art of being elo- quently silent. MARTHA DUNCAN The world's no better if we worry, life's no better if we hurry. Aeolian Society 15 Economics Club 4. HELEN DUNSCOMB How admirable she lcept each rule and regulation of the school. Ag0l'iun 15 Home Eco- nomics club 3-45 Prop. Mgr. of Junior Playg Snapshot Editor Ret- rqospectg Glee Club 3-45 bolxntv Glee Club con- test 3-45 Cantata 45 Operetta 3-45 Okaw Valley Musical Contest 3-45 Ticket Com. 4. IR E'l'IROSl'ElI'-I' EVA ELDER ln all the ways we know her, here She's very modest and sincere Thalian 15 News Rccl 4. LEVIA ELDER l'm not in the role of common men. Art Editor Retrospect5 Student Council 45 V. President 45 Literary Contest fOkaw Valley and Moultrie Co.7 35 Com. Contest lOkaw Valley and Statcj 35 President of Student Council 4. VERNON ELDER Great men die youngg l have chronic heart trouble. Student Council 1-35 President 35 Football. 2-3-45 Track 3-45 Sen- ior Class President. LOUISE ENGLISH just a real, true-blue girl W' ith a friendly word and a smile. Student Council 2-3-45 Glee club 1-2-3-45 Op- eretta 25 Okaw Val. Com. Contest 25 Okaw Val. Musical Con. 1- 25 County Musical con- test 1-35 News Reel 35 Editor-in-Chief 45 Rct- rospect 45 Junior play. Page Fifteen MARY EVANS 'The Declaration of Inde- pendence in person. Home Economics club 45 Treasurer 45 Thall- an Society 15 Senior Play. F ERN GOODWIN She is little and sweet And dainty from her head to her feet. Home Economics club 15 Aeolian Society 15 News Reel 45 Ukaw Valley Com. Contest 3. JOHN GRAMBLIN Although a senior, he cannot see Wfhy we from work, cannot be free. Thalian S 0 c i e t y 15 Band 25 Football 3-45 Track 2-3. WALLACE GRAVEN The world is a deck of cards and l'm the jolcer. Ag'ricultu1'e club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice President 25 Ticket Committee 3-45 Basket Ball 25 Judging' team 1-2-3. Page Sixteen IRE 'l'll0SI'I-IC1' Ill ll Zio we ELEANOR HAGERMAN Light headed, light hearted, A truly likable girl. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Economies Club 45 Operetta 1-2-3-45 Cantata 1, 2, 3, 45 Okaw Valley Musical Contest 1-2-3-45 Illi- nois All State Chorus, Champaign 45 Thalian Society 15 County Ilnusical Contest 1-2-3- RALPH HANRAHAN Greater men may have lived before me, but I doubt it. Football 2-35 Student Council -45 All School Play 3-45 Agorian So- ciety 15 Boys Glee club 1-2-45 band 35 Vice President Junior Class. EMILY HARSHMAN Not only good, but good for something. Girls Glee Club 45 Op- eretta 45 Okaw Valley Contest 45 Moultrie County Contest 4. LLOYD HAWBAKER l don't know what it's all about, but 1'll argue anyway. Student Council 1-2: Aeolian Society 15 President: Prop. Man- ager 1-25 Athletic Edi- tor of Retrospect 4. LOWELL HODGE Haste makes waste l'm taking my time to grad- uate. JOHN HOGUE Unlike most people, When he talks, he says something. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 COLLEEN HOLLONBECK Laugh and the world laughs with you, Aeolian lg Home Eco- nomics club 1-23 G'rls' Glee club 3-4g Oper- etta 3-43 Cantata 3-4, Student Council 2, Homecoming 4, ticket Committee 4. WILLIAM HORN No danger daunts him, and no foe withstands. Band 2, 3, 49 Football, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Bas- ketball 3, 4. IR E'l'lROSl'ElI'I' 1959 LENOLA IRVINE She's good and yet not too good to be lots of fun. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Glce Club 3, 4, Home Economics club 2-3-4. ANNA KENNEDY l let my conscience be my guide. Acolinn '23, '24, Homecoming' 4. LOYE LEEDS Sometimes he sits and thinks, And sometimes he just sits. MELVIN LILLY l have ambitions of which you cannot know. Basketball 2, 3, 4, and Track 2, 3, 43 Agricul- ture club 2, 3, 45 All- School play 4, Ticket Committee 1. Page Seventeen N GILHAM LOWE Men of few words are the best. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 RUBERTA LUKE 'Tis not my talent to conceal my thoughts. Agorian 1, Home Eco- nomics club 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 45 State Band Contest, Springfield 35 Junior class pay, News Reel 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor- in Chief 4, Ticket Committee. ROSE EDEN MARTIN She hath a voice like a bird's, And full of wisdom are her words. Agorian 15 Glee club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 45 Cantata 1, 2, 3, 45 News Reel 45 Retrospect 1, 45 Class Play 33 School Play, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 4, Student Coun- cil 4g State Chorus 4. EMOGENE MATHIAS Droll and witty, withal is she Yet good sense along with wit, you see. Okaw Valley Commer- cial Con., Bookkeep- ing 23 Typing 1, 39 Girls Glee club 3, 45 Operetta 3, 43 Cantata 35 Okaw Valley Glee Club Contest 3. Page Eighteen IRE 'I'Il0Sl'IIC'l7 lil ll ww as WANDA lVlAVl3ERRY She walks the quiet path of knowledge Content to let the world go as it will. Home Economics Club 45 President 45 Agori- an Society 13 Okaw Valley Com. Contest 3. AGNES MYERS With pleasufrel do what l should. Home Economics Club HEWELL MCFERRIN Tut, rut, my man, the girls won't hurt you. Band ENID NEWBOULD Enid giggled and all the world was gay. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 News Reel 3-4, Home Economics club 2-3 45 Treas. 3, Pres. 43 All- School Play 3, Junior play, 1st in Co. liter- ary con. 2-3, 1st in Okaw Val. con. 3, class treas. 3-49 Stu. Coun- cil 1, 2, 35 Homecom- ing Queen 4. AGNES PYATT In all things true and loyal EDNA RAUCH The sunshine, 1 declare, is but golden jealousy, Awalcened by her hair. Aeaolian Society lg Home Economics club, 1. 2, 4g Student Coun- 4-il 49 Ticket Commit- tee 4. LEON REEDER Even tho' vanquished he could argue still. Band 3, 43 Orchestra, 3-43 Student Council, 4g Class Secretary 3-4g Junior Class Play, op- eretta 3-45 All-School Plav 45 Boys' Glee Club 3-4. WILMA RHOADES Make way, a senior passes. Agorian 1, Home Eco- nomics club 1, 3, 4g Glee Club 4, Cantata, 4g Operetta 45 Senior Class Play. IR E'l'l2llSl'EC'l' EARL RHODES Come, smile for the ladies. Agriculture Club 1, 2, 35 President 35 News Reel 3. THEODORE RHODES l know electricity, current and static But women to me are still enigmatic VERN RIGHTER This man was once caught studying. Agriculture club 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council, 33 Football 43 Ticket Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. CORA RISLEY Quality not quanity Agorian Society 1. Page Nineteen LENORE ROLEY Her cheek is fair And darkly golden is her hair. Glee Club 1, 23 Aeol- ian Society 1 gCantata 1, 2g Operetta 1, 2g Home Economics Club 1, 4. LEWIE SHARP l might be dangerous-- so look out. LILLIE SULLIVAN She never talks, except all the time. Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4g Cantata 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls Glee Club 1-2-3- 4g All-School play 29 Junior Class Play 39 Home Economics club, 1, 2, 4, Thalian Soci- ety 1g Band 3-4, News Reel 4g Retrospect 4. ROBERT SULLIVAN W'omen? Now l consider they ave a great help to men. V. Pres. Senior Classy Football 1-2-3-4, Bas- ketball 1-2-3g Retro- spect 39 Junior playg All School Play 3-4g Operetta 43 Mgr. of Candy Stand 43 Stu. Council 1-2-3-4g Glee Club 4g Student Mgr. Homecoming 4. Page Twenty IRE 'l'lROSl'lIC'l' Ill ll mio we DELPHIA TRI NKLE She gives her tongue no moment's rest. Agorian Society 13 Home Economics Club 4. VELVA WALLACE l couldn't be good if l would, and l wouldn't be good if l could. Student Council 2g News Reel 3-4: Home Economics club 4g and Junior Class Play. ROBERTA WHITE Will you hush? Home Economics club, 45 Thalian Society, 1. WILMA WILSON When she's around, things don't seem dead. Student Council 3, 45 Okaw Val. Com. con. 2, 3, Ticket Com. 2-35 Home Economics club, 43 News Reel 2-3-4g Ret. Calender Ed. 43 Junior playg Operetta 2-3-45 Glee club, 2- 3-43 Candy Mgr. 43 Bus. Mgr. Homecom- ing Play 4. FRANCIS WITTS Young man, your spirits are too bold for your years. Junior class play, Sen- ior class play. VOYNA ANDERSON Why gentlemen prefer blonds. Thalian Society 1, Home Economics club, Z GLEN LUNDY I am an athlete. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain 3-45 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3,43 Captain 4: Student Council 2, 3, 43 Thalian Society, 1, Band 13 Glee- Club 4. CHARLES WINCHESTER lt's a wonder that one so small Should become a senior at all. GLENN M. KILBY American History, Economics Eureka College, A. B. University of Illinois, A. M. IR E'l'l!llSl'ElI'l' IUDXQS JAMES RHODES A penny for your thoughts. HAROLD WALKER Night after night he sat and bleared with books. Agricultural club, 1, 2, 3, Student council, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Ticket Com. 2-4. CLYDE FREEMAN Of no man's presence he feels afraid, At no man's questions loolcs dismayed. Agorian Society 1: Ag Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 3-4g Track 33 Band 1, 2, Judging Team 2. HUGH RIGHTER He's a good fellow. l can tell you that. Ticket Committee 3, 4g Agricultural club, 1, 2, 3, 4, All School play 4. H. P. ERWIN Vocational Agriculture Tenn. Polytechnic Institute University of Illinois, A, E. Page Twenty-one IRE 'l'l!0Sl'l-IC1' CLASS HISTORY In the fall of the year of 1926, after eight years of preparation, we, the members of the class of '30, entered the doors of the Sullivan Township High School. We did not go unnoticed this first year either. Unusual as it may seem, Lundy won a football and basketball letter and Rose Eden Martin had the leading part in the Operetta. Out- side of these people, I do not remember that anyone especially distinguished himself. Most of us came to school regularly and prepared our lessons more or less faithfully, as all good Freshmen do. The next year we returned as Sophomores. Self-confident now we sent out repre- sentatives into all activities. Lundy again stood out prominently in both football and basketball. Four other members of our class, Hogue, Hanrahan, Sullivan, and Christy came out for football and won their letters. Lillie Sullivan and Rose Eden Martin were in the All School Play and Enid Newbould won first place in the Moultrie County Literary contest with her humorous reading. A number of us took part in the Operetta. Not so bad for Sophomores. Just before the close of this year our principal, Mr. Tice, had to give up school work on account of ill health, and Mr. Moore finished out the year as principal. As Juniors, we became a class to be seriously reckoned with. Our entire group took interest in all branches of high school life, and individuals attained many honors. We became an industrious class and organized ourselves under the leadership of Miss Dundas, with Mildred Chapin as President, Ralph Hanrahan, Vice Presidentg Leon Reeder, Secretaryg and Enid Newbould, Treasurer. Early in second semester we gave the play, Miss Somebody Else, with Lillie Sullivan and Leon Reeder having the leads. This was a great success. We also gave a banquet in honor of the departing Seniors, which everyone considers one of the greatest events of the school year. Enid Newbould again won first place in the Moultrie County Literary Contest in humorous readings, went on to the Okaw Valley Contest and won first place in that. The same boys, who represented us as Sophomores in football and basketball, came out again as Juniors, and to this group were added C. Freeman and Horn. That meant seven letters to the credit of the Junior Class. And now we are Seniors. Our officers for this year are: Vernon Elder, President: Robert Sullivan, Vice President, Leon Reeder, Secretary, Enid Newbould, Treasurerg and Miss Dundas again our advisor. Eight members of our class won football letters, Gramblin and Elder being new winners of letters this year. Lilly and Cogdal joined Lundy this year in winning basketball letters. Three members of our class won honors in music this year. Leon Reeder, repre- sented our High School in the All State Orchestra and was given first chair. Eleanor Hagerman and Rose Eden Martin also received places in the All-State Chorus. Ruberta Luke was a member of the All-School Debating Team. Other members of our class did their part in helping to win honors for our school. We are happy now that we have our rings. The graduating exercises will take place in a few days, and we will be the ones who will wear the caps and gowns and re- ceive what we have looked forward to for years-our high school diplomas. And thus, the record of the life of the class of '30 within the doors of the Sullivan High School is closed. -Wilma Rhoades Page Twenty-rwn We, the Class of IR E'l'lROSl'ElI'l' CLASS WILL '30, do make the following as our last will and testament, here- by revoking all former wills by us at any time heretofore made. To To To To of the Freshmen as w To the following the Freshmen we bequeath our dignified manners and appearance. the Sophomores we leave all our books and the knowledge therein acquired. the Juniors we bequeath our ability to give oral themes and to act on the stage the Faculty we bequeath an iron rod with which to make as good Seniors out e are. I teachers we bequeath: To Mr. Scheer we bequeath a bottle of hair dye with which to recover the hairs we have caused to turn gray. To To To S. T. H To To to do with as she sees . S. Seniors of Mr. Dennis we bequeath the members of the '30 football team. Miss Dundas, Miss Dixon we bequeath a Wisconsin air-ship to save Dorman so much trouble. Mr. Moore we bequeath a brass band for his efforts with the band work. Miss Edmiston we bequeath a gold medal for her untiring patience with the this year and all preceding years. our class advisor, we bequeath the members of the Junior class fit. To Mr. Ashbrook we bequeath our combined wads of gum that he's had us deposit in the waste baskets. These Seniors bequeath to the under class-men as follows: Lenore Roley to Adeline Elliott her compact. Harold Walker to Charles Lane his ability to get Arithmetic. Paul Dazey to Gertrude Pence his everlasting love. Colleen Hollonbeck to Helen Gauger her ability to vamp boys. Emogene Mathias to Donabelle Pifer her permanent wave. Hewell McFerrin to Albert Price his ability to grow a mustache. Nora Devore to Lucille Meadows her Bookkeeping grades. Wanda Mayberry to Marie Venters her giggle. Melvin Lilly to Russell Ashbrook his athletic abilities. Rosamond Crane to Bernice Elder her upright posture. Everett Bushart to Jack McLaughlin his position as transporter of banil members. Loveta Carson to Ruth Graven her ability to typewrite. Bernice Bolin to Lowell Hodge to Levia Elder to B Willard Bolin to Vernon Elder to Lloyd Hawbaker Ralph Hanrahan Adeline Baggot her lady-like manners. Vanous Franklin two feet of his height. ernard Brumiield his bashfulness. Bill McKown his spectacles. Pete McDavid the Senior Class Presidency. to Pauline Elder his ability to argue. to Johnnie LeGrand his ability to give oral themes. Leon Reeder to Calvin Wallace his good looks. Enid Newbould to Helen Cummins her ability to give readings. Mildred Chapin to anyone who will have it her position as Editor of Retrospect. Rose Eden Martin to Roberta Smith her ability to stay single . Francis Witts to Esther Loy his good French grades. Eleanor Hagerman to Anona Wheeler her ability to sing. Martha Duncan to Lucy Freese her Shorthand grades. Delphia Trinkle to Ruth Judd her ability to cook. Wilma Rhoades to Marguerite Floyd her ability to write good themes. Howard Christy to John Pence his dates with Freshmen girls. Gerald Alumbaugh to Monty Blue his ability to graduate in five years. Page Twenty-three l!E1'l20SI'l-ICT Edna Rauch to Katherine Nighswander her wavy hair. Wilma Wilson to Alta Sims her bright eyes. Carl Dolan to Jack Poland his concise actions. Helen Dunscomb to Olive Ruth Martin her ability to sing. Eva Elder to Mary Emily Lewis her dignified manner. Fred Cogdal to Jack Robinson his heel plates. Louise English to Ruth Floyd her boy friend. Mary Evans to Ella Graven her chewing gum. Fern Goodwin to Alberta Harsh her ability to transcribe shorthand notes. John Gramblin to Miriam Wiley his I don't know habit. Wallace Graven to Wayne Monroe his smile. John Hogue to Dale Elder his good football playing. William Horn to John McKinney his sense of humor. Lenola Irvine to her sister her ability to keep a steady. Loye Leeds to William Seitz his habit of hanging around opposite sex. Gilham Lowe to Reo Collins his track ability. Ruberta Luke to Ruth Ashbrook her knowledge of History. Roberta White to Etha Jordan her Loving town sheik. Agnes Pyatt to Eileen Myers her height. Earl Rhoades to Harold Newbould his willingness to obey his sister. Lillie Sullivan to Flossie Randol her long curls. Theodore Rhodes to Byron Brandenburger his mischievousness. Cora Risley to Vella Freese her extreme height. James Rhodes to his sister his High School knowledge. Lewie Sharp to Victor Shasteen his Freshman girl. Agnes Myers to Faye Bieber her quiet ways. Velva Wallace to Bessie Duncan her good grades Bob Sullivan to John Kenney his position at candy stand. Hugh Righter to Dorothy Wood his big brother. Anna Kennedy to Jeanette Wallace her pretty clothes. Glen Lundy to Earl Freeman his position as Captain. Clyde Freeman to Elmer Scntel his chevrolet. Voyna Anderson to Elmina Scheer her grocery boy. Charles Winchester to Wayne Shasteen his gum boots. Vern Righter to Billie Richardson his manly size. Emily Harshman to Vivian Jennings her shyness. We hereby appoint Mr. Scheer and Mr. Moore the executors of this will, and we request that they shall be exempt from giving surety or sureties upon their official bond. In wintess whereof we, the class of '30 have to this our last will and testament set our hand and seal this eighth day of May A. D. one thousand nine hundred and thirty. Mr. Dennis fSignatureJ Mr. Collins Velva Wallace Signed by the said Testator, Velva Wallace, representing the class of 1930, in the presence of us, who at her request and in her presence, and in the presence of each other, have hereunto subscribed our names as Witnesses. MR. DENNIS MR. COLLINS I Page Twemy-four as ,.---W1-TW Population 25,000 l!E'l'lRllSl'El1'l' Moultrie County News JANUARY 15, l 933 SULLIVAN, ILL. We Americans can always be glad the Prince of Wales wasn't Paul Re- vere. Yours, WILL UIORNJ SHARP 8: RHODES SHOWS 3 BIG DAYS Daredevil .Dazeyn and his ferocious lions Miraculous Mary Evans the Snake-Charmer Trinkle 8: Duncan the breath-taking acrobats Music by Reeder Rioters MAMMOTH DUCK FARM White duck pants at reasonable prices Pay much Down Duck in for Ducks Manager: Jim Rhoades NATIONAL INN We make you fccl at home. Proprietor: Voyna Anderson House Detective, James Cummins WANTED: A Wife FRANCIS WITTS I l x 4 I Friends have received word that Harold Walker who recently went to Alaska has been very successful there. He has been appointed truant officer of the town in which he lives. Although there is no school within fifty miles of the town, the inhabi- tants have only words of praise for Harold's execution of his duties. Coach Cogdal was disappointed in his team when they were badly de- feated last night by Coach Hawbak- er's team from Gays. The game was rough with a final score of 89-12. There has been some complaint con- cerning our lineup. It is believed by opposing teams that Sullivan's left forward, Melvin Lilly, is over-age. However, he is a Senior in the High School and can probably prove that he is under twenty-one. Miss Wilma Rhoades is visiting friends. She has just returned from Africa where she has done extensive research work concerning best diets for tieas. Wallace Graven, fiftieth vice-presi- dent of the Kroger Cash and Carry Chain store, is opening a branch in this city. It is to be under the man- agement of Nora Devore. A commit- tee with Edna Rauch, president of the Counterfeit Community Bank, acting as chairman has been appoint- ed to combat the organization of the store. Emily Harshman's pet gnat, Ig- natz, escaped Saturday night as Miss Harshman was bathing him. She and Carl Dolan, the modern Sherlock Holmes, made an all night search and finally found little Ignatz, unconsci- ous on the front of Miss Mathew's car. At the dreadful sight, Emily Col- lapsed and is still in a serious condi- tion. Ignatz is recovering slowly un- der the expert care of Dr. Hollon- heck, county veterinary. It is rumor- ed that Miss Harshman intends to start suit against Miss Mathew, charging alienation of affection. QBSQB Editor: Mildred Chapin LICENSED CHAUFFEUR LOVETA CARSON I --.i--W Send your contribu- I tion for LOCAL ORPHAN ASYLUM to MISS AGNES MYERS Manager, or HOWA RD CHRISTY, official ear washer. I WANTED: JANITOR WOR'C EM OGENE MATHIAS , Bic REVIVAL. I .-.at... Presbyterian Church JAN. 20-27 Sermons by REV. CHAS. WINCHESTER Pastor EVERETT BUSHART SAHARA DRY GOODS CO. Latest Styles from Cadwell WALLACE AND MAYBERRY i WANTED: Job as a barber Pm a nice little shaver THEODORE RHODES I WANTED 1 Few family washings. LILLIE SULLIVAN Page Twenty-five l!E'l'Il0Sl'EC'I' 'T - 7 F 0 f 7-WWW 344 l tll X . N W th r Do ...s.f's..,1.,..,. z2z.y SUHHWM1 PTQ TSSS news. l i GRAND THEATRE l 100W Talkie and Smellie WHOOPEE with The Screen Lover Willard Bolin and The 'Them' Girl , Cora Risley Also All Talking Loye Leeds Comedy Proprietor GLEN LUNDY This paper is author- iz.d1o announce the candidacy of RUBERTA LUKE for sheriff on the Suffering Women's Ticket l John llogue will prob- ably be appointed ' Deputy CANDYLAND CONFECTIONERY Popcorn, chewing gum E and candy Come Here Now i Proprietors: I BOB AND ROSIE SULLIVAN JANUARY 15, 1938 Miss Rosamond Crane, stenogra- pher at Elder and Elder Law Office, su1l':red a broken nose on Wednesday when she accidentally fell down and stepped on it. The county physician, Dr. Anna Kennedy, was called and Miss Crane is reported to be recover- ing nicely. In the home of Mrs. Fern Shas- teen, Clyde Freeman and Louise English were married on Tuesday by Rev. Bernice Bolin. The young couple wil ltake up housekeeping im- mediately at Gays, the south suburb of this city. Mr. Freemon superin- tends the string department of the Brown Shoe Factory. Hewell McFerrin formerly of this city has been awarded a high honor for obliterating all former records of Hag pole sitting. McFerrin kept his lofty post for fifteen days, two hours seven minules and three seconds. Provisions were carried to him dur- ing this time by Lowell Hodge, an air mail pilot, on vaaction. Sullivan people listening in to Livestock Report from Cushman, Ill. last week were pleased to hear the familiar voice of Miss Enid Newbould who is announcing for station I.O.U. of that city. At a meeting of missionary so- ciety in the home of Mrs. Lenola Lundy last week, Miss Wilma Wilson a missionary from Australia, gave a special talk. She also took up a col- lection which is to be used in the or- ganization of a Society for Protec- tion of Early Worms. Major Hanrahan has just return- ed from a trip West. He reports that John Gramblin, a former Sullivan man, now president of the Mormon Colony in Salt Lake Utah, has been taken before Chief Justice Duns-- comb of the Supreme Court. Ile is charged with having broken the Fed- eral Polygamist Law. It is believed that Gramblin has at least seventy- live wives. I ARE You LONELY? Let us find your soul mate White and Roley Matrimonial Corp. LONG AND SHORT BEAUTY PARLOR Come here Face-lifting at falling prices Pyatt and Elder ' DUNDAS FIVE AND TEN STORE Nothing in this store worth 10c l A new shipment of Fords to go on sale soon LOWE GRADED GROCERIES Good things to eat. Phone 68101112XYZ GILHAM LOWE -By R. E. M. Page Twenty-six Ill ll WWW WS JIINIIIIR l:E'rl:osl'l:c'r A T e rv gh: E WSWS my i lREfl'lkllSl'ElI'-I' QBSQB l!E'I'l!0Sl'l'IC'l' JUNIORISH OCC UPATIONS QCompiled in accordance with the law of averagesj Name Occupation Faye Bieber ..... ..... f ollowing Dorothy Wood Adeline Baggot ,,,, --, ..... --sitting on B. B.'s desk Bernard Brumfield -,, .,... looking up into A. B.'s eyes Wilbert Carter -- Donald Christy -- Helen Cummins - Dale Elder ..... Floyd Finley .... Covert Finley -- Otis French --- Vella Freese -- Lucy Freese --- Wayne Fulk -- Helen Gauger --- Alberta Harsh -- Samuel Harshman James Horn .... Homer Hoskins --- Valeria Lundy -- Esther Loy ..... Burnell Moore -- Lucille Mclntire John McKinney --- Wm. McKown ....... Joe McLaughlin - Donnabell Pifer - Jennie Seitz -- John Pence --- Ruby Webb .... Dorothy Wood -- James Cummins - Adrian Sears --- Albert Price --- Ruth Graven --- - - -squirting soap in the washrooms - - , - - - - - - - - - -sitting in an assembly window - , - - - - , - - - - - - -arguing with three or four boys - - -finding something to do between 8:30 and 9 - - - - - - -doing all the Junior class's dirty work - - - - - - - Concocting chemical explosives - - - - - - -having a paper wad fight - - -trying to collect Junior dues trying to talk louder ---succeeding in doing nothing -- ------.. ----vamping a new boy friend talking about George watching I. H. for D. H. until D. H. gets to school trying to look tough ----looking forward to the next noon hour - , - - - .. - - -being quiet and condescending ----laughing at K. W.'s jokes HJ - - - -memorizing chemical equations U, ----------.-.--.-- Qyou knowl - - - - - -taking a vacation - - - - - - - - - -disproving the Physics text book lauding Scotchmen and airplanes in general Kathryn Nighswander --- --.--.----. -taking a breath between words giving advice in study periods ---------------------blushing ----------------also--lyou knowj looking for poison ivy wandering from one room to another - - - - - - - - - - - - - -following a certain Senior -------------------------driving a Ford - - - -rushing down the hall at 60 miles per hour - - - - - - - - - - - eating lunch with Nora Devore William Seitz -- -.-.-..-..... .. -.-.-.....- walking home Homer Sullivan - ............. looking down Julia Carr --,---- ----- n ot working on News Reel Albion Thompson -- -...----..---.. mcmorizing poetry Agnes Drew .--- Etha Jordan --- Ella Graven ---- Flossie Randol -- Alta M. Sims --- Orla Cummings -- Ruth Doughty -- Olaf French .-... ---walking to school with K. Mc. G ---,------------mimeographing - -going late to Economics - - -----.- combing her hair talking about Chicago -- -----------being quiet .. .-.-..---- having smallpox - - - -correcting English papen, Kenneth Walker - - - - - - - - - Page Thirty Ill ll U 'N WS -telling E. L. jokes --J. Mc L. S0l'llllI'l0lRl'I R-W l:l:'rl:0sl'l:1:'r l u M3555 NJ lzlrrlzanslvlzlz'-I' 1959 2E'l'lROSl'IIC'l' s. kr., ti. s. comer WorId's Worst Newspaper Sophomore Class SOPHOMORE CLASS MEETING The purpose of this meeting is ............ President, Earl Freeman FOR EXCHANGE Sophomore class advisor for what have you. WANTED A few representatives for the 1930 All School Play. WANTED Permit to continue my membership on all sopho- more committees. Catheryn Hughes WANTED S.T.H.S. to start popu- larity contest for girls. Ruth Ashbrook. FARMERS ATTENTION When in need of expert advice on any farm prob- lems consult Chas. Lane. POSITIONS WANTED Position as detective. Three years study under William Burns, detective agent. Elmer Sentel Position on the concert stage. Two years expen- ence in Glee Club. Helen Gramblin o 1 I Position as artist's mo- del. Understand modern methods of make-up. Roberta Smith. Young lady with win- ning voice desires posi- tion as broadcaster. Mary E. Lewis Wanted more experi- ence as English teacher. Lois Young. Wanted a place on the 1930 football team. Wilson Ashbrook. Wanted the Sophomore class to know I am again candidate for the Stu- dent Council of 1930. Charles Cummins. MISCELLANEOUS Wanted some one to share the front seat of my Studebaker while go- ing back and forth to school. Young lady pre- ferred. Dorman Shirey. Modern school of physi- cal culture. Anyone wish- ing to reduce consult Vanous Franklin. Give instructions in new and painless methods. Results guaranteed. Would like to com- municate with metropoli- tan paper desiring local correspondence. Experi- ence on S. T. H. S. News Reel. Evelyn Carnine. Wanted to communi- cate with some college or university who is desirous of raising their scholastic standing. Margaret Chapin Would enjoy a little more happiness in Latin II class. Lost, strayed or stolen my ambition to pass Geometry. Bill Ballinger. MISCELLANEOUS Wanted a boy com- panion to share position on the honor roll with mtl- Charles Lane. Would appreciate a few more votes for tue popu- larity contest. Earl Freeman. Smoke Lucky Strikes Adrian Jenkins of the class of 1930 writes: When I feel tired and fatigued I always reach for a Lucky instead of a sweet. Wanted exclusive privi- lege of entertaining my boy friend. Ruth Judd. Wanted Sophomore class to know that they appointed a punk Sopho- more editor for the Ret- rospect. Miriam Wiley. Page Thirty-four Z QW as IFIRFISIIIIAN I2E1'l!0SI'EC'I' ND lRE'l'lRllSl'ElI'l' 1359 I W IRE 'l'll0Sl'EC'l' FRESHMAN ALPHABET A--is the athletes For which we are famed B-Stands for Basketball In it, large shares we claimed C-is for Cupid With his troublesome darts D-is for duty From which no Freshman parts E-is for English - Which Miss Dundas pounds in F-is for football Our boysxplayed it with vim G-is for green Our recognized tint H-is for High School Where we are all sent I-is for ignorant Our rating with teachers J-is for Juniors Most worldly wise creatures K-is for kites Which our boys love to Hy L-is for loyalty To our dear old high M-is for Moore A good boss he does make N-is for noise A thing' teachers won't take O-is for office Where our teachers you'll see P-is for perfect Which no one Knot even a Seniorj can be Q-is for quiet An art we are learning R-is for rest For it we are yearning S-is for Sophomores The Freshman's worst pill T--is for teachers Who knowledge instill U-is for useless The Freshmen feel so V-'s Vaccination 'Nuf said-you know W-is for wishes Which never come true X-is the unknown No wonder we're blue Y-is for yesterday's Work to be completed Z-is for zeal Freshmen think is not needed. -Elmina Scheer Page Thirty-eight 6, 73 QW I2E'l'Il0Sl'EC'l' ll E'l'l!llSl'EC'l' NN . - s i 1 Q 1 E 1 NEWS REEL STAFF liditor-in-Chief-First Semester, Louise English. Second Semester, lluherta l.uke. llack Row:-Helen Gauger, Rose Eden Martin, Paul McDavid, Margaret Chapin, Merle Fisher, Vivian Jennings, Mildred Chapin, Wilma Wilson, Miss Dixon, llubvrta Luke, Velva Wallace, Etha Jordan, Charles Lane. First Row:-Helen Cummins, Fern Goodwin, Ruth Doughty, Lillie Sullivan, Don- nahell Pifer, Byron Brandenburgzer, Louise lCng'lish, Adrian Sears, Enid Newbould, Alberta Harsh. The News Reel Staff is under the direction of Miss Dixon. The aim of the mem- bers of the staff is to make a paper that will interest the students and teachers of the Sullivan Township High School. The members of the stafl' are chosen from the student body. They are chosen for their promptness, faithfulness, and ability to vsrite articles of interest. The News Reel is published every two weeks. Our paper is much better this year than last and we hope it will continue to grow ln-tter each year. g Page Fortyone X l2E'l'll0Sl'EC'l' FIRST SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL President ..... .... B ernurd Brunlficld Vice President - , ...... Levia Elder Secretary - - - ...,..... . - -Mildred Chapin Top Row:-Hugh Grote, Freshmang Charles Cummins, Sophomoreg Billie Rich- ardson, Frcshmang Charles Lane, Bandg Ralph Hanrahan, Senior. Sezond Row 1-Mr. Moore, Facultyg Howard Christy, Agricultureg Miriam Wiley, Solihomoreg Miss Wilson, Facultyg Edna Rauch, Home Economicsg Adeline Bagrgett, Juniorg Mr. Schecr, Faculty. First Row:--Helen Gauger, Juniorg Helen Cummins, News Reelg Levia Elder, Sc niorg Bernard Brumfield, Junior, Mildred Chapin, Senior, Evelyn Dunscomb, Fresh- mang Rose Edvn Martin, Retrospect. The Student Council elected from the student body makes the laws and regula- tions by which our school is run. All rules of the school are first discussed and up- proved by the Student Council before they are put before the school. Page Fortyptwo Z IR E'l'IRllSl'ElI'-I' SECOND SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL P1'e::ident ........ ...... L evia Elder Vice-President - - - - - - Robert Sullivan Secretary ...... ......... . -- William McKown llack row-Howard Christy, Agriculture club, Melvin Lilly, Athletics, Elmer Dunscomb, Freshman, Earl Freemon, Sophomoreg Eugene Moore, Freshman. Second row:-Miss Dixon, Faculty, Wilson Ashbrook, Sophomore, William Mc- Kown, Junior, Floyd Finley, Juniorg Robert Sullivan, Senior, Mr. Ashbrook, Faculty, Mr. Scheer, Faculty. First row :-Velva Wallace, News Reel, Donnabell Pifer, Junior: Louise English, Senior, Wilma Wilson, Home Economics Club, Catherine Hughes, Sophomore, Olive Ruth Martin, Freshman, Rose Eden Martin, Retrospect. The Student Council began the second semester with some very important work. Plans for revising the constitution of the Student Council were made. As our council was one of the first to be formed, we feel that the improvements which are being made will prove a great help. The Student Council meets the second and fourth Mondays of each month. Page Forty-three l:l:1'l:osl'l:c1' HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President ...... ..... E nid Newbould Vice-President --- .... Wanda Mayberry Secretary .... ........ A lta Elder Treasurer -- .... Mary Evans Top Row :-Miss Delassus, Ina Hall, Emogene Mathias, Wanda Mayberry, Velva Wallace, Marguerite Floyd, Mary Emily Lewis, Adeline Elliott, Alta Elder. Third Row :-Helen Dunscomb, Enid Newbould, Lenola Irvine, Rose Eden Martin, Martha Duncan, Delphia Trinkle, Bernice Baugher, Luella Rhodes, Irene Dedman. Second Row :-Wilma Rhoades, Ruby Webb, Juanita Jeffers, Lenore Roley, Ro- berta White, Agnes Myers, Lula Frezse, Doris Riley, Agnes Pyatt, Bernice Bolin. First Row:-Lillie Sullivan, Wilma Wilson, Ruberta Luke, Ruth Graven, Ella Graven, Etha Jordan, Edna Rauch, Mary Evans, Vivian Jennings. The Home Economics Club was organized for the benefit of the girls interested in cookingr, sewing, and other phases of the home. The Club meets once a month under the direction of Miss Delassus Page Forty -four 5 IR E'l'IRllSl'ElI'l l AGRICULTURE CLUB President ..... .... H oward Christy Vice President -- .... Verne Righter Secretary .... -- - .... Loye Leeds Treasurer -- ....... ..- ---Wilson Ashbrook Top Row:-Clifton Cole, Wilson Ashbrook, Verne Righter, Melvin Lilly, Wayne Purvis, Clyde Freeman, Wallace Graven. Third Row:-Elmer Sentel, Charles Lane, Russell Oliver, William Seitz, Andrew Harrell, Fred Cogdal, Dora Devore, Howard Christy. Second Row:-Harmon Baggett, John Shull, James Weaver, Homer Sullivan, Loyle Davis, Carl Dolan, William McKown, H. C. Neville. First Row :-Woodrow Spaugh, Everett Bundy, Donald Mcliown, Homer Hoskins, Olaf French, Thomas Pound, Zenneth Ward, Turner Graham. The Agriculture Club is made up o f all the boys taking' agriculture. The aim of this club is to promote interest in agriculture and also to provide interest for the mem- bers. The Agriculture Club takes active shows. interest in the Institutes, poultry and stock Page Forty-five l!l51'l!0Sl'lIC'l' ORCHESTRA Top Row :-Joseph McLaughlin, Bass Horng Everett Bushart, Baritone. Third Row:-Mary Emily Lewis, Violing Gilham Lowe, Piccolog Evelyn Duns- eomb, violing John Pence, cornetg Leon Reeder, c01-net, Beatrice Hill, violin. Second Row:-Ruth Judd, Lenola Irvine, Harold Newboulcl, Nora Devore, Cath- ryn Hughes, Olive Ruth Martin, Elmina Scheer, Hewell McFerrin, Violins. First Row :-Hugh Grote, Byron Branclenburger, Vella Freese, clarinetsg Jack MC- Laughlin, Drums, Helen Cummins, pianistg Billie Fleming, Saxaphone. The orchestra is under the direction of Mrs. Roncy. They meet every Friday morning at eight o'clock. The orchestra plays for class plays, banquets, institutes and assembly programs. Their music is thoroughly enjoyed by those who hear it. u The Orchestra took part in the Okaw Valley Musical Festival held at Arcola in May, We are proud of our Orchestra. Page Forty-six 5 IR E'l'lRllSl'ElI'l' BAND First Row:-John McKinney, Drum Major. Second Row :-Alberta Harsh, Lillie Sullivan, Drum Majoresses. Third Row :-H. Ncwbould, Baritone, E. Myers, Trombone, R. Leeds, Trombone, E. Bushart, Baritone. Fourth Row :-E. Scheer, Clarinet, W. Fulk, Bass Horng A. Sears, Baritoneg J. McLaughlin, Bass Horn. Fifth Row:-H. McFerrin, Bass Drum, E. Dunscomb, B. Webb, Drums, O. R. Martin, Drum. Sixth Row :--A. Doner, Trumpetg G. Lane, Piccolo, J. Pence, Cornet, L. Reeder Cornet. Seventh Row:-V. Freese, Clarinet, B. Hill, Clarinet, R. Luke, Clarinet, R. Bolin, Trumpet. Eighth Row:-C. Irvine, Clarinetg H. Grote, Clarinet, K. Heiland, Clarinetg B. Brandenburger, Clarinet. Ninth Row :-H. Christy, Saxophone, F. Bieber, Clarinet. The band was organized by Mr. Moore. It is composed of boys and girls who are interested in music. The band entered in the State Contest last year and expects to do so again this year. The band is always present to help inspire our basketball and foot- ball teams. I Page Forty-seven l:E1'l:0sl'l-:c'r GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Top Row:-Colleen Hollonbeck, Helen Gramblin, Lenola Irvine, Olive Ruth Mar- tin, Lillie Sullivan,Mildred Chapin, Alberta Harsh, Wilma Wilson, Helen Dunscomb, Wilma Rhoades. Second Row:-Emily Harshman, Emogene Mathias, Louise English, Dorothy Wood, Helen Cummins, Helen Gauger, Rose Eden Martin, Eleanor Hagerman. First Row:-Charlotte Baker, Evelyn Dunscomb, Beatrice Hill, Cathryn Hughes, Enid Newbould, Anona Wheeler, Elmina Scheer, Gertrude Monroe. The Girls' Glee Club under the able leadership of Mrs. Roney is very successful. It plays an important part in community life. During the year the girls sang for the Women's Club, Institute, and other public gatherings. This year when the Okaw Valley Contest was held here, the Girls entertained the visitors with a tea. For past four years the Glee Club has won honors in both the County and Okaw Valley Contests. When the football or basketball teams fail to win honors for the school, the Girls' and Boys' Glcc Clubs come to the rescue. Page Forty-eight 5 IR E'l'l2llSl'ElI'l' BOYS GLEE CLUB Top Row:-John Pence, Everett Bushart, Joseph McLaughlin, Richard Poland, Ralph Hanrahan, Paul McDavid, Zenneth Ward. Second Row:-Billie Fleming, Elmer Dunscomb, Dean Harshman, Homer Hos- kins, Samuel Harshman, Robert Sullivan, Jack Poland. First Row:-Leon Reeder, Adrian Sears, Byron Brandenburger, Harold New- bould, Howard Christy, Glenn Lundy, Hugh Grote. The Boys' Glee Club under the direction of Mrs. Roney has been very successful in the past few years. For the last two years the boys have won first place in the Okaw Valley Contest and they also won first place in the County Contest last year. Each year with the help of the Girls' Glee Club the boys give a cantata and an operetta. It is always a gala day for the high school when the boys, dressed in white trous- ers and red and black school sweaters, entertain the assembly. Page Forty-nine l!E'l'l2.0Sl EC'l' mms -iw ATHLETICS l:la'rl:osl'l:l:'r VICTORY FIELD A good education consists in giving to the body and to the soul all the joy and all the perfection of which they are capable. --Plato-- I Page Fifty-two 5 N9 lRE'l'l!llSl'ElI'l' 1959 IRE 'l'll0Sl'I-IC1' FOOTBALL REVIEW The 1929 football season was one of the most successful yet experienced by a Sul- livan football team. Only one game was lost during the season. Two games were tied and the rest were won by large scores. At the opening of the season's practice, Coach Dennis found himself with several letter men and a handful of last year's reserves on hand. The balance of the squad was composed of freshmen. For this reason the team was slow in rounding into form. Only the strongest Okaw Valley teams appeared on Sullivan's schedule. Two of these teams went through the season with a high percentage. Other teams that had not been rated as so strong, developed unusually strong squads. Yet in spite of these handicaps the team played to their utmost in every game. The line played a consistent game throughout the season. They were very strong defensively, although outweighed in several games. Captain Glenn Lundy was perhaps the most outstanding linesman, playing at end. Howard Christy played a consistent game at left tackle. William Horn was the most outstanding backfield man. There was an abundance of material for the backfield, but they were slow rounding into shape. Towards the end of the season they had developed a clever passing and deceptive run- ning attack. In spite of the fact that we did not win the championship, the season was a de- cided success. It proved what a Sullivan team could do. The respect of our opponents was won, and we are appearing on their schedules again. The spirit of the team was fine. and the support given by the students was Very good. We are proud of our foot- ball team. FOOTD ALL SCHEDULE-SEASON 1 929 Sept. 28-Assumption - - - 7 Sullivan Oct. 4-Lovington - - - - - 0 Sullivan Oct. 1 1-Tuscola - - - - - - 6 Sullivan Oct. 19-Bement - - - - - - 0 Sullivan Oct. 25-Bethany - ., - - 7 Sullivan Nov. 2-Arthur - - - - - 0 Sullivan Nov. 1 1-Shelbyville - - 0 Sullivan Nov. 16-Monticello .... 13 Sullivan Page Fifty-four W ip S 'ELh,w,E I! E'l'l!llSl'ElI'l' 1959 QW IRE 'I'll0SI'EC'l' E n I s x E l2E'l'lRllS'l'ElI'l' BASKETBALL REVIEW The 1929-30 Sullivan basketball season was one of ups and downs. The fans were never sure what the team was going to do. Expected victories turned into defeats and expected defeats into glorious victories. It was only a series of unlucky breaks that kept the team from being nearer the championship. The team developed this season was perhaps one of the strongest defensive teams yet developed by Coach Dennis. Their fast breaks coupled with clever dribbling and accurate passing gave the opponents' guards plenty to do. The offensive strength of the team was not so strong as previous seasons. Their team-work was very efficient. Under the leadership of Captain Lundy, the men played consistent games. Lundy and Brumfleld were dependable guards. Collins at forward was the leading scorer. Cogdal and Freemon at center were dead shots under the basket. Collins, McDavid and Lilly could be counted on to do their stuff as forwards, as well as Moore and Shirey as guards. The last named men as substitutes could be relied upon whenever they enter- ed the game. The first team played Windsor in the Moultrie County Tournament. They lost by a score of 34 to 19. Windsor had a very good team, and they played their best against Sullivan. Our second team won the tournament defeating Windsor, Gays, and Beth- any. The fans felt much better, because we won the second team championship. Too much credit cannot be given to Coach Dennis and his splendid work. Time and time again he was forced to make last minute changes in his line-up, yet they al- ways proved to be for the best. When confronted by situations that would have dis- couraged other men, he only strove harder to make the season a success. Since only three letter men are lost, Coach Dennis should have better luck next season. TRACK The prospects for the 1930 track team are very favorable. We have four letter- winning men back this year. Horn may be depended upon to place in the high jump and javelin throw. We have Lowe for the mile run, and also Lilly who placed first in the dual meet with Bethany. Vernon Elder may be relied upon to score some points in pole-vaulting. This group combined with the new members of the team are expected to bring many victories. I Page Fifty sem en l:lz1'l:osl'l:c'r Bottom Row :-Shirey, gg Freemon, fp McDavid, fg Lundy, gg Lilly, fg Brumfield, gg Dunscomb, f. Second Row :-Collins, fg Freeman, gg Horn, gg Ward, fg Grote, gg Moore, cg Cogx- dal, c. Top row-Harshman, gg Cummins, fg McLaughlin, cg Wallace, gg Doner, fg Coach Dennis. Billy Richardson, property manager. BASKETBALL TEAM C' SCHEDULE Sullivan .... ---12 Atwood --- ---26 Sullivan Villa Grove Sullivan .... ---15 Windsor--- ---19 Sullivan Shelbyville- Sullivan ---- ---19 Bethany ---- --- 9 Sullivan Tuscola --- Sullivan ---- ---18 Bement ---- ---12 Sullivan Arthur---- Sullivan ---- - - - 33 Strasburg ------ 19 Sullivan Bement - - - Sullivan- - . - . --14 Lovinjrton ------ 10 Sullivan Bethany- - - Sullivan --.- --- 8 Ma'toon -------- 11 Sullivan Arthur---- Sullivan .--- ---16 Villa Grove ----- 25 Sullivan Moweaqua- Sullivan ---..--- 16 Windsor -------- 32 Sullivan Atwood - - - COUNTY TOURNAMENT Su'livan ---- -------- 1 9 Winflsoz' ---- --.. 3 4 OKAW VALLEY Sullivan ------.-..---- 21 Monticello--- - ----24 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Sullivan ---------.---- 14 Windsor ----- --.- 2 7 Page Fifty-eight 5 I2 E'l'l20Sl'El1'-I' 1q Z L L FOOTBALL LETTER MEN Glen Lundy-4-year letter man llob Sullivan-3-year letter man 2-year letter men lloward Christy Clyde Freeman William Horn John Hogrue 1-year letter Earl Freeman Vernon Elder John Gramblin Homer Hoskins Burnell Moore Dorman Shirey Zenneth Ward Bernard Brumfireld ITIOU FOOTBALL Russel Ashbrook Wilson Ashbrook Harmon Baggett William Ballinger John Ballinger Lawrence Blue Fred Cogdal Reo Collins Elmer Dunseomb Otis French Olaf French Hugh Grote Eugene Moore Paul McDavid Verne Righter Calvin Wallace Joseph McLaughli Wayne Fulk BASKETBALL LETTER M EN Paul McDavid Reo Collins Bernard Brumneld Glen Lundy Burnell Moore Earl Freemon Fred Cogdal Melvin Lilly. NUMERALS n I Page Fifty nine BEIHMIY BIJNIESI RE 'l'll0Sl'IIC'l' NEW H. 5. HELU HESMS IN Ili NAM-VIEIUHY MOMECOMING CONTEST HERE ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON. PEW CHANGES IN LINE-UP curl... am... A..a c......:..,l..... u.. Arm.. :....... rl...-.-. nrllql.. ll... c........-T.....l. sun, Delealn Lovinglonl numw IN CONNECTION WIT ' ANNUAL HOMECUMING. SULLIVAN PLAYEHSH willdlol-Sllllivll. . 'Hindwr won u ntuhhom game from snlllmla nge... .ll lm.: place pn Flidly 9Vl'lliUg 19 la I5. Tlll' wihll- Slll' fill? fofgvll illln UIQ 'MMI in UN flrurll. qllarlrr nfler lr..il...g ...l ll..- r..ll .rr ll.. ll.lrll perallll, .V lklz. Ll-.r.....r...., gl.l.r.l, mr -r null of w....l.or.. ..l..r.ls wf fl.-lll -v. llsllllll wlll I1 Latlen An Awudol. F....ru-rr. play..-S rerelvrll l-nm .ll me s..ll.ll.... 'rw..r+.i.. nip. wmml ,,,, r4.,...a.y lwrlinr for their playlrlg ll..rir.g ale put f..lm...ll ll-......., The ll-lm.: deaipnlllll lhv numb:-r of ,rms elle plryl-.l wore .r.....l.r-nl .1 me ll-lr... ulll lv.-re pr.-S.-rlled by Con:-h flllrk Ulmnis. null TM' W 'wi ' I PRACTICE STAR1 1-hw ,ncciving me lmm were -fnilght mimyf' If f scnool. ON Tlfng g,,..,.,,,i s..lllv.r.-fr pl., y mc wma up For r.....- yl-.rr-cle.. l,..r.ay. F.-eerrlar., llnlrr, 5 l For lllrl-Q yu.-l-sol. s..ll.vl... l z. L For two y-lm-wlllm... lll.r... Povrliflamr una W' JK' '1 HER :Qohn lllul...-, Haw..-ll cl.r.Sll.-, l-ly.l.. Eu' , f H . . rl-emun, nuff: .. e,,04'o f f -, For ...le yll.--zrrlnl-.l. w....l, ,,,,,,,, , A Q, 1- 4 I nom.. rl..rll...., lr..r....... Shun-rs'- 4' -' XX f , 'l.ll.l.r. G.-rrrlmlr.. vvrr..... lzllllrr, lol..-l 1,.,.,...., K 0,9 l,p4r,.,7x f 5: I-lreclTGl?r1:iBurnl-ll Mlm... l-ll........l rllrr. .r . Tuul: ...... . .. . . IN BlI3VIEIllH1 W H liff. W Numeruls w.-...- ll... rw...-.ll-ll tn ll..- rl-rlllrwirlg players ll... ll..-.r ll...k ll...- ,- l9 424. Q . r....ll... lllllv .. l o...- .rr ll.. .......-sl ...ll ...ssl exrit- DEFEAT COACH cAn'rnn's vl.All Mg,,vi,Q ff, , 2 'lp Q,fa, ...ll-..,l.l,. ..., ...Q ...ll ...r.....Ll...... ll..ll...g. ir... f..l.ll...ll ,.......-, over ..l..y.-ll ll.-le us AT TUSCDLA ON FRIDAY c..llir.., 1 . .... .flo l, '79 0 'o l --Il-.--ll .l-ill... william a...ll.r.,.rr, l:l.g..r... Mlm.-, ......-lllll ll... .,...-..lr..r of s..ll.v..r.'s ...W A..-n.:,N00N By mc SCORE rrmrlarl, r ,..4 o 40 4' I 1--ww or Jmvh Mfl-wshlill, W-ww Fulk. ..n.l..l.l- fivld, '-vm...-y I-'ivld , llerl- ' B,,.,,,n,.,., K mo I - All ..1l.r..........ver..o.. Righter, Huxsell Arlllrrlrllrl, an F...l...l ..n.-.......... s..ll.l'..r. mlm- ' '- .Mum g W, 0 .......-ll ll. ,ll..l ll.. Wihon Allhlrrlwll, Hnlrrllrrl llullgllll, ..l.yl.l ll..-lr ..,.pl....r.lO .l......g ll..- BACKS IN GOOD SHOWINQ .l-l- ... llli. ll....l l...l Prlrll c...4.i..l, l-Ill...-r u...rlf.r...l., l'....l rirrl ...ln .rf alle gllml- hut ul-lllnny W na Tm, I I .--l ll... ....l...u..ll . Mrmvill, Lrwr.-rw.. mlm, om tif-ll llll- score nfl...-r ml- fi.-sl half A A - A I I .ml r... ll.. .....,. l-'.mr., lun c..ll...s, c..lv... Wallzll-P, W, up um. ,,.,,,,, ,hm ,,,, ,,E...,,., S-II-v-n Tn Pl., lu.. M.ll.lr.... al .....lr.l ......l ll.. ...Hannah Grote, l-...ll lvlllollrill. ll-rr.. ...ri ..l.l.- lr. srl...-. sl-...--ll ' T ' 'H Tl'-' P'-f' TN' H -'f'l-- Illrl- ---ll--lm' lam... ll...-i... ll..- f....lr.l slllll- r l '--M'-fd E---ly w.... :... ,.-..l.-... .ll ll... bull rw... ml- 9r.y,l.- Fm Th' l-I'-I-lm. Elan... , 'll.l.ll, ll.-....... .l.lll l...l llrrllllll ll.. rf X , Y V ll... ...,Q ll... ....... .wg ll 0'-'L X D.l,,l..ya...r .lm ml far... Chnl - .. . YM' lllivml lm... ll... shown ir. years th Ln., '955 0' l 'l .ll high rl-lllwl llll-ll.-r. welll no 'Turl W ' T ' W1-r,. N for 7'r.,i,: R . gfxgllll lllxlll lr... Frllluy llflv.-rm.. of ladDE,FEATS sl-lel.uvvlLl.r: Tsff .,,,f'h'f:l..1l.rfh'na'-..,,, . ., F. .....l llrfrrlml u..- play.-S of .lm .N CLOSE com-psf HERE ,if U... I, 'Ml ., 01. T f.-,HK Mm --..1x,,3c1ED STRENGTH , 5 0 Xby .. rl-url of ao ... l.. A sum THE LAST QUARTER r. 'll-, '1l1,,,,,.'lfr,0, 'fl-.,,, U.. ,,, .S I A j 99,51 Gu. l-wry was not llnl-.rpm-lull l.. 'J LTU-,fK. 'I. ,h 'u ,.,U J' df' urn, 'Pen 1 T THERE wrm I Lvl- VU. Gp gi. 1- X.-ol.. ll-l.... .mi y.-...- a. rr.-... A Aff lfwlz' Sl..,,, 'l will-l,.,, -111. ,lhwlrna l PLAYERS rmmlv. I WML ipsum, 'Aoighi ..n 1 Tw r..lr..l..-rs of lns9ea..PLAY MONHCELLQ 1 r,,,,Zl'lrl V1-,z,.,,,':ltf:,,,m: A Ml I-.U Jai. , 1 , FQ- 1 'A I up L -llulll ll. nhl- yllllylng A9 th. po. Ag., nun 'lr W fl Lo 71.1. O.,. . ro' S 001' T111 0 0 - hm ll-w ....r...u-l. of .-' f ' 'H' lf, Hd hh! HI lf Hoff ABLE T0 SCURE' -l .rl f ,ATN 5,119 ...,il-l. ll... n.,,....a. Ny nxwlll M..rl. Tl.. cl... 01 11,k ls, ' M-ln W rj fl-IQ W ll..' , ' lllrll. L0 10 r.r.ll Rwthan ' . 4 5 - , , 1- n..., H 1. 'Y'f..- ' 15, l.. ' ' ' ,L 1 V , l. ml..-l.-lawn wlvlf nw.. For sulllur. A.-ln, ..,,, l.,,. 'z,,, 1.,,d Ilan.. I-. . M I W. . camp u- . Qu 4 l u 4-5. l lun .. . .. V, nb- ' . or , ,. fl. ' V M' I WU ....l.ll .. f...l. f Fm.. Lo ...,rn l.. A.-...fi 1. Wm' .,'.'.., ,, ' A . H L f T ' ' . nor.. .la,,.....ll-ll v.-....... l-Ilrivr elm, ,H Su,,i,,.,. ' Dv G-I-1 M Former n..,, - l.,,,pff.... ,iw ,,.'1.q,. Ulf, ff-M L-w--ul--5 T--m M ... .nr um.. .....l that wr... ll... ....ll S,,,,i,K,y ......hv,,,, -..m,,.. ' QW.. --r Plm or. rua., An... -..l.rm..ll.... ......l.- l.. r-..,.lll. rw-...lar ,,,,, 1 I -v---- I I .....r.u,...E M11 I ffm...-1-Arlhl-r um- C-nw-l The s-lli.-rl. boyL ll.fl .ml hav . llvfln K-'Pl In 'hl' wlllyvllll fd-. :..ll.l..,. ...ill l... , 'n -- ...ul-l. ummrlllmly ln pl-...-lilo lax X5 en- M0 1'Y 'fljlffvvllllu S ' W, ,,.,,,,,.m ,-Mun... wr.-ll .....l than -llowlfll ... ll..-:. lll... X4 0.30 n lm Armlslwv My dnl ll , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, H, ,M W...-ll. Ar...ll.l-.- mir.. me l.l...l.-...-. ,gl W 0, Offl ll. 0. Costly fum m'Mm,mmQl -.W Sul. Nw lv--rl bow from 1--Hin! 'Ml' rm, L ' 09 CPW UNH Tm J ' m i.ll.l l.l...l-ll ll. ul.. lllll .llllrl-Q was lm.: ml- inn.-.fr-l-a..l-n FW, ' as ,352 sa. -vrl- For Lhvl-v qua! , U, km., ,.,,.,,. ,,,,m,l wa. ,ml ,N ..,,,,,,,,,, fo, ,,,,. ,,.,,.,., TA veg oqx K5-5 , l.-..... -.al null. ... lrrrrl- wh ,mlwnx mm. NP '1 'l'i 'PH' '- ll..- s..l. 9 eq qt 'Wh S Hm '- ha 'h ' 0' l.-.. l..l .......n.......-.li ll.-I The lim,-up D' me two mm: ,D Amino I 6615 550 Q0 nr .,l..y, slllllvllr. ...r.ll.. lw.-r.ll-A0..l- f Mb LIWIL ... ,,,,,,..m,,y ,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,, ,,. f,,..,,,,,,, M-V 1-U so ge ,510 - 1 lll.....L ... me mllerl, ..-l..l.- sl...l -- Inj QIIWI, ,,u...,., s..lliv..r. lvl Rell.....y 177 Aqfhp pfflv OK G'YfwI'.'l'pf:jmlw -'Ulf 'Md-' hui W-'ly DEFEATS THE sTloNc s:Ml:NT,h,.f'l,j4:!, of ,,l,,L, ,.,Q,Qm Mow- 'f ---- Huggins' s..l.l..L.. ...ll ....... ....... ll. ...fTZl Qf.Il lf.T .'l2f2ffQff,. 2?F, TEAM on Tm: LOCAL FLOOR .-...... r:...l. ...... ......l.. :I H Hr' rli..f::,:',ff'll'---ulrl mm... ... ll.l- ollnw. It l.-l.,,,,, ...,..,.fl 0,1 ,Qm .,,Q,. ,,,,,,Q,t ON FRIDAY EVENING. ...l-ll.. l...ll l-l.......l .-...... ... .-.bill 11 wl..-.l.ff 'hm' 'N 'Q' T '1 1 l WM' ' I--2-'inf H P'-ul' dll' Sf'-'ml' -H 'T' f 'ff3.f .?Qi2f.11..Vf-TT'...-Tflil ll.-.....n.l.l, rlr ..lQ, 'l'l...r..p.-llq lflllly llrll- lm sl.r..l... ll..-l nm.. Al-so WIN AT IUVINGTOIL... '.l..., .l.l......l ....--l. l'l .l-, l . . , ll, P 'l- 'fum-lay ' -' , r . 1. ,,l:,f.,.f ,4'. - H I .,, J, g::,,f,l, 1 The sllrluylrllll- l....- l...l.l ...-ll . --- f r5'1f Q, wf 'f',fJff1IQ, l- l-.'.-.-........ ..l. . , .. ..l.. sl-...l UH' S i HQ I -'STH Ijmlllv M lm Collin. who 5 53i :'h.F ' ' X' ' W. , L H, 1 .I MMM., .-.ml lo ma .l- ...lm o llrll- gui gm p-,....... rhy. .0 ma U l hx, l- 'lf.l.l... .l. . ., Ill., xlm...-l-BEIHANY Ilvlll- l..rll lrffllnrl- ll... ll..- l.l-l. l Al c...l..-T. T..ll. P... l.. mffF0: '1hR' fQ'sJfQn'.m llf..l....L, ll. rl.. ll sm... ff k1 ' fra- lla 'PHS K'-ill' mr..-....a 1....r.........l. Mmhmlm 'mm NM Q ...... ... .... ... .... V 1 Y! rm- lr.. r. .l- .ll .l-..r. .ll g, ,... . .....,..-...lr ...... J? ... ... ... BIB IWEUE MM 23l.i'12 1I.'1Gi'02'1I?.r,.'E.l l 4, -ffl..-l-.-rl.-.....l.. ...q l'.l.rr. i..jl..ll-- ll. hi . - ,.,. I TUESDAY EVENING. .. l....- 2-...,l. mln... W I'0',:L',i1,, ,,-. ..r..l....l ....l mr gl... 6, K ,f ,R ,Q ,ZA s..llil....'. l-r.:.r..- ,,..,,. ut LOSE GAME T0 WINDSO ..... ... 4 f f ' - - - 1- ...mm- . ... l ,,-.. rl. rl. 16, 04, 3 63 ,uw l ... ' I N A I , . 5UL.,.v..N ,MYERS LOSE T Nl.. A..a T..rl. Ama., Firma lqi:A :'Ihfff'1In-lf okriko 1 f 'la nsrsus SULLIVAN FIVE IN MATTOON QUINTE1' ON LOCAL BfhC ,Qf lDh'fI! : . 6' Thffzh Q..ll.l.. 4, 4,9 ,4'4' 3, nur GAME or SEASON ron ..... ..... - l . noon rluDAv EVENING. ,,:,-g....l.. of org... c.....,. 13101.--.4 1900 '94, 00061 f I.. COACH DENW5 'LAVEN- - M ul. ,, ,, 0 P l, .... ' ---H ,fl...- 4, v 0 6 4a 4' If F BOTH STRONG ON DEFENSE All... pl..y...r rlllllrly .-l,....l fork .4 haf .0 04 '03, ooh- M gl H PLAY WINDSOR TONIGHT N M M firil lllvlre quarters of uw Ql....l-'.s lf... 1,5 'Q vp 0 ,800 1 A uhm. ,i . - Sull-van play--N ll'-fw HW'-O 1' lil -lll- l'S':-Ur . 0 4 'O 42- ..l..l..-. ... rr..l....... T.. Will PI J In ' H'Il nu... P...r.., r.......r s..ll..,... u..y.,,,..,. .,,..l.....l ...-..l...l..lL l.. ll... l... , ,, ...M '-,, 0, A, i 44 'np 3 W, lo. Quhm M Q , 5' 5' 'a ' ru... cena cu... F... varalm-' - f ll. lr.. 'l'..l-Lll.. ,.- .- ., 'X QQ, 0 06- , 'W ' ' . ' ' ' 'V L U. I L A Cl G W ffllmlflf 0 I' Y ,I 1 ' M, Q .41 1, J' .l... nllll M.-ll N.,l.l-Bm....y Tm.. Ln... T. 0 T: Ushuaia' T.:-I -mv l.........g ...ld Noll thl-ATTN?-f ll: ul V- 53-lln o,,'o,, 13' , 04 suhool stars, Lf.. su.r..i...lf... rlqm. ' m' R :Q Q1',1Qfj'3QQH,j'L'. ' ...-...l, x 'iL1 f.'.,u Q,'1, 'g4- lfvlrrl nlmll.-l. l.....lll . l. ll L ...... -....- ll -. . , Hmmm mm LINE-UP ll f- . N -z.I q'1-34 12' :ll Nfl -.. W, -..l...l- 1' ' . zur ll- ll.. .l .ll-ll-llll-ll q ,- gr d, ' f lid W rr no ... ll - .ve prov.. too - - -P ' 'l - 0 A 'Q 'H' -1.-...lg fur url- Sullivan In .-rl. ' w' Th A l. . ' ..-...H hy n Ll-....- .rr z..X l I., , , f 13 . I p y . rl... AT:':.P:nl.l::: I5 fr... li' U W l-lull... ...-l.L l..l.ll...-ll lry .-.. gall., SV' ln 1.lr..purf.li....,lu'i,l,:':'l':l Z':':fm1:SorC::rhr.g::l:?l,e::ir:::: r -. 'Q l l 'n' I - h Q E ' ,: 0 m url... v.lln crow- r.ll.- ll-ll ... ll..-fwfr: tug' QQHQ' ,fm Ivy .. srl... .rf 24 rl. 12. Lrg: yur T ' 'y 'A . ...ll ... .hr iir-I .,..l..-l.-.- ll... l..-lrlrglllnn Tummy ,,.,,,,.,,e, Alwlrlrll l....l .r...- of ll... strongest - 1- WN4' r. ll.. -...all l...4 of ll 14 ... I3 S.-...-l-Wm am., to WNV -.- lvumf ... ll... .me ...ll wall. ...lm .rr . 15.4.1-120 f.mll...ll slllellllll- lnrl 2 spy owl ll.. h..lr. sl-.-..i..g lz palms lewd' mm th, J,,.,,, ., llle play.-rs lrllek ... srlllwl clnfl. iullivin -r..l....,l.l.. lllzll rrl...l.l wi 091 1,451 l.l....-. ll... ... ll.. lr... llall. ll..-WMM Flew' in nm lzlrgrrs .l l-rpelllrll ll. gel .. ..l..r.. ... ...-.. lr.. srrlllrllry .lm-r.....r.. rn ll... we 5 coll Sgr-'4' . .....l.. ll....ll,- .,l,.y.-.-. lrullrll awrl mornin: nm, ,,,,, ,MJ lhe Sllll- 1....l., V wl-.-ll wlrl-.. ll..- rlrlmlr A....rr.pl..... 64,15 0959 10'- ' 1... l... r-my lvl... v.ll.. urnvl-'ll pllly mm ,hp A.l:...rl..llr.. -Sullllllr. mu. I nf-wg u-rl... ... ll..- lllr... wnl rl....l- lr. ll... slllllllan field. asf W. 000' ' W... rl-..l...r.l hy Alll-n wl... ill...-llnfmmm .mg WH, f..rlll ,...l .rp .. game rlglll b..l ly... ll... ye... ll..- lml plllyl-... ...rl ll.-. 9,15 ocp- ----- 0 0 ....... .......l. l....l A.-l.l..l...lll ...lm lull..-.lout My with th, Su ..nr.l..ll- ll. mlm .....fl. h,,d..,,.y ,K,..,., rl-l.l wall. lm- mrlrllllr. rollrlly ....... l. L .--- .. --rl 0 Q .-.glll 1 .nw m,m,,.,, ,.,,,. rl ml- larger ll..ll ...arp .......-..l.r.rr.l .ll nm. pl...-.. ..r.ll rrl- ll.-lm.......l1 lr. F .4-... r . . .,.. 4 -. ...ly .r..wn..l, nr... lf..-l-....... rl-...kumvmn mmm wi, ..l..y.-... fm... pull m..,..y, pn, M. rv... rl-l...-l. Lust saz..rll..y .hr A.. ......,.l.l... ..l.y.r. wo.. lhvir r....l.-ll wall. llll- Arlnllr rw... wlnrllrlr by ll -...re of I5 ll. o. Brumfil-ld, pt . . , .,.. 0 2 P I U 0 I l Moo,-... K l.unllv, lr - - - -- ll..- . ll... ll..- l...ly ...l-r. wl...vr..l.-.-..l c,mmAm,,,c .l -ll..-ll... .-0l....... fl.. aulllrr... - l l. . ......l. ..ll..l.- Pr.-... 'P:m norman wood ll.l- llllm... nr.m....r, Dnvi-l .....l Hrrllrllmlrlrr l-rl-l. ......le lwl. lmllrl.. Ml...r.... llll- lrlnrll, .....ll-2 ...... l...-llq, Caplmn Glvn Lumly mulls- lwv ...... ..-r . ...J .v.,... a.. rp.. llllll l..ll...l ll . .. I ..,, ....... ...l.l..l llllr ..-........l..g ll..-. lmummm f-n,,i,,J Page Sixty Ill ll ww as lll!AlI.A'l'lCS 4 l2E'l'll0Sl'EC'l' ALL SCHOOL PLAY SEVEN KEYS T0 BALDPATE Directed by Miss Inis Mathew Cast of Characters Elijah Quimby, caretaker of Baldpate .............. .... B ob Sullivan Quimby, his wife ................. -- .... Beatrice Hill Wm. Hallowell Magee, the novelist --- .... Leon Reeder John Bland, a crook ............... ...... J ohn Pence Mary Norton, a newspaper reporter --- .... Helen Cummins Mrs. Rhoades, a charming widow .... .... H elen Gauger Peters, the hermit of Baldpate Inn --- ---William McKown Myra Thornhill, the blackmailer ---- ---Rose Eden Martin Lou Max, the Mayor's man Friday -- --...---- Hugh Grote Jim Cargan, crooked mayor .--.---.- -.-- J oseph McLaughlin Thomas Hayden, Railroad President --- -.--- Ralph Hanrahan Juggs Kennedy, Chief of Police --- -----.----------------- Hugh Righter Mr. Bentley, Owner of Baldpate ------------..-..---------.------- Jack Poland Policemen -.-..-------------...--------- Melvin Lilly and Byron Brandenburger William Hallowell Magee has made, with his friend, Mr. Bentley, a five thousand dollar wager that he can write a ten-thousand word novel in twenty-four hours. He comes to the lonely Baldpate Inn among the mountains and is met by Mr. and Mrs. Quimby. He wishes to work in quiet solitude on his novel, so the Quimbys depart leav- ing the key to Baldpate, supposedly the only one in existence, with Magee. The next twenty-four hours is filled with shots in the dark, women's screams, ghosts, and keys and keys and keys. Mayor Cargan and his gang hide graft money received from Hay- den in the safe at Baldpate. Myra tries to double-cross them and is killed. The hermit slinks around in the darkness interfering with everyone's plans. Mary Norton arrives with her chaperone, Mrs. Rhoades, to get the graft story for the newspaper. Finally the police come and are about to bring everyone to justice when Mr. Bentley appears and admits that it's all a joke. He has hired the crooks and all the rest to show Magee how ridiculous his thrilling novels are. Magee is released from his wager and is the gainer by the hand of Mary Norton. Page Sixty-:wo 5 IR E'l'l2llSl'ElI'l' 'T .L 1 ' f,,,Zg3,'gg,.,t,1,,s,g'21,f:ll3'in 4 M V ., M JUNIOR CLASS PLAY A LUCKY BREAK Directed by Miss Ida VVilson Cast of Characters Martha Mullet, proprietress of Hotel Mullet ............ .... H elcn GHULEQI' Jura Charente, a French dancing teacher --- .... Alberta Harsh Elmine Ludine Smith, a servant .......... ...... R uby Webb Nora Mullet, Mrs. Mullet's daughter --- .... Helen Cummins Benny Ketchem, a supersalcsman .... .... C overt Finley Mrs. Barrett, a guest .......... .... D onnabell Pifer Claudia, her daughter ..... ---Adeline Baggett Tommy Lansing, a painter -- ...... John Pence Bella MacWatt, a guest ...... ............... ...... F a ye Bieber Abner Ketchem, Benny's uncle ........................ .... W illiam McKown Mr. Martin, a guest and general manager for John Bruce -- ---Bernard Brumneld Watkins, a chauffeur -------------------------------- --------- J ames Horn John Bruce, a man of business -- ---- Joseph McLaughlin Alchiba Spinster, a guest ----- -------- J ennie Seitz Albecca Spinster, a guest -------------------.-------.------------ Lucy Frcesc Spivins, a busman -----------------------------.-.--.----------- James Horn John Bruce, born in a little town in Connecticut, returns, after an absence of twenty years, to build a factory for his people. But the land necessary for his factory is owned by his enemy, Abner Ketchem, who refuses to sell it, and plans to convert it into a cemetery. Abner's nephew, Benny, a super-salesman undertakes to dispose of the cemetery lots by high-powered salesmanship and then relaxes from his labors by playing the trombone. John secretly plans to buy all the lots from Benny. A rumor gets abroad, however, that he has suddenly lost his fortune in a Wall Street crash. Having fallen in love in the meantime with a girl who insists on marrying a poor man, he allows the rumor to go uncorrected. To make his poverty convincing, he takes the position of clerk at the hotel where he is staying. Complications began to arise, multi- plied by Uncle Abner, the hotel guests, and Benny's trombone. But at the right time, John rises above his difficulties, puts his house in order, marries his girl, and buys Ab- ne1 s cemetery upon his own terms. Page Sixty three I2E1'll0Sl'EC'l' THE BELLE OF BAGDAD Directed by Mrs. Susan Roney The Cast of Characters Mrs. J. Horace McCann, new American consul in Bagdad ........ Eleanor Hagerman Elsa McCann, her daughter ....................... -- ---- Anne Blackwell, a friend of Elsa's ......... Archie Fitzgibbons, from dear old London --- Zelinda, a dancer Rose, a daughter of Caliph ............. Lily, another daughter ................ Ali Ben Mustapha, the prefect of police --- Hassan El Carib, the Calif of Bagdail ..--- Jewel, his favorite daughter .......... Bob Ballentine, an air-plane mechanic --- Bill Blake, his friend and companion ....... Helen Cummins - - -Alberta Harsh Joe McLaughlin - - - -Wilma Wilson - - -Dorothy Wood Lillie Sullivan Iiillobert Sullivan Howard Christy --il -Helen Gauger Everett Bushart Hugh Grote Henrietta Whipstitch, a romantic spinster ..-... ---Rose Eden Martin Dick Taylor, from the Super-Supreme Film Co. .-.-.-.--- -.--- ---- L e on Reeder Chorus of Natives, Guards, Tourists, Dancers, etc. Members of the chorus-Adrian Sears, Samuel Harshman, Ralph Hanrahan, Dean Harshman, Elmer Dunscomb, Harold Newbould, Billy Fleming, Byron Brandenburger, Homer Hoskins, Glen Lundy, Jonn Pence, Helen Dunscomb, Mildred Chapin, Emogene Mathias, Enid Newbould, Lenola Irvine, Helen Gramblin, Colleen Hollonbeck, Beatrice Hill, Emily Harshman, Wilma Rhoades, Kathryn Hughes, Evelyn Dunscomb, Elmina Scheer, Olive Ruth Martin, Charlotte Baker. The scene of the story is laid in Bagdad, that mysterious Oriental city of beautiful women, high officials, graceful dancers, assassins, and lurking dangers. Page Sixty-four Z gs my lRE'l'lROSl'El1'l' SULLIVAN'S SUCCESS IN INTER-SCHOOL ACTIVITIES The first State Chorus was organized this school year and met at Champaign. A quartet consisting of Helen Gauger, soprano, Rose Eden Martin, second soprano, Al- berta Harsh, alto, and Eleanor Hagerman, second alto, were sent to the chorus from this High School. At the same time the Illinois State Orchestra had its annual meeting at Cham- paign. Leon Reeder qualified in spite of the strict specifications and was given first cornet chair. On December 21, the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs gave a concert of Christmas carols in the assembly. This concert took the place of the annual Christmas cantata. The soloists were Beatrice Hill, Olive Ruth Martin, Hugh Grote, Lowell Hodge, Helen Gauger, Alberta Harsh, Everett Bushart, Howard Christy, Eleanor Hagerman and Rose Eden Martin. This concert was under the direction of Mrs. Susan Roney. The Sullivan Township High School Band also gave a short concert under the di- rection of Mr. H. G. Moore. The Moultrie County Oratorical and Musical Contest was held at Bethany on Fri- day evening, April 25. The entries from Sullivan Township High School were Enid Newbould in humorous reading, Helen Gauger in vocal solo, Valeria Lundy in Piano solo, Levia Elder in oration, Helen Cummins in dramatic reading and the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs in the Glee Club contest. Six schools, Arthur, Lovington, Bethany, Gays, Windsor, and Sullivan, were entered in the events. Our Boys' Glee Club sang Sleep Weary World by Karl Linders and the Girls' Glee Club sang The Green Cathedral by Carl Hahn. Both clubs received first award. Helen Cummins read Buddy and Waffles by John Moroso and won first place. Helen Gauger singing An Open Secret by R. Huntington Woodman and Enid Newbould reading The Old, Old Story received medals for second place. On a total score of points our High School representation easily gained the highest honors. Lovington was the closest competitor with three medals for first and one for third. The Moultrie County Track Meet was held April 26, at Sullivan. The Sullivan Re- lay Team composed of Olaf French, Hugh Grote, Paul McDavid and Earl Freeman, re- ceived the trophy. Freeman was the high point man for Sullivan, winning first in broad jump, second in 220 yd. dash and shot put, and third in 100 yd. dash. Horn and Mc- David also were leading Sullivan men. On the final scores Arthur was first, Sullivan second, Bethany third, Windsor fourth, and Lovington fifth. The Okaw Valley Commercial Contest was held April 26, at Tuscola. Loveta Car- son was the high point individual from Sullivan, winning one first, two second and one third place. The 100-word Shorthand team won first place and the SO-word team second place. Loveta Carson, Emogene Mathias, Velva Wallace and Wanda Mayberry made up these teams. These teams as well as Loveta Carson as an individual were by the contest made eligible to enter the Sectional Contest at Mattoon. Page Sixty five l!E'l'l20Sl'lIC'l' l I i SENIOR CLASS PLAY THE BOOMER Directed by Miss Leona Dundas Cast of characters: Ephraim, the janitor .......... Pansy Prosser, the town flirt - Mae Morris, a private detective Cyius Green, the town marshal --------------- -----Fred Cogdal John Roberts, the crook ........ Paulina Hicks, a poetess .......... Elmer Carter, a small town lawyer --- Hezekiah Bowman, a retired farmer -- Bownian, his wife ........... Nellie Bowman, his daughter --- Miss Bartlett, an old maid ........... M. H. Johnson, president of the factory ......................... - - - -Wilma Wilson - - - -Enid Newbouid - - - - - Leon Reeder Robert Sullivan - - -Mary Evans - - Gilham Lowe Everett Bushart - - - -Wilma Rhoades - - - - -Lillie Sullivan Mildred Chapin --Francis Witts Mr. Carter, an ambitious young lawyer undertakes to boom Sullivan by having' a factory locate here. However, Miss Bartlett, an old maid, who owns most of the town's property, violently opposes him. A stranger passing through the town poses as a fac- tory representative. In the second act the citizens have voted for the factory together with numerous local improvements and Mr. Carter seems on the way to success. Spec- ulation has skyrocketed real estate values and Miss Bartlett, feeling that she can pre- vent a factory, has sold options on all of her property. She then bribes the stranger to take his factory elsewhere. The real president of the foctory appears and reveals the entire fraud. The stranger hastily leaves town and Carter is chased about during the night by a mob. In the third act Carter returns. The president of the factory learns that he has been deceived and decides to bring' the factory to Sullivan. Page Sixty-six qw my , l!E'l'll0Sl'EC'l' I I 3 fv ghf zqsgaw IR E'l'lRllSl'ElI'l' HOMECOMING The weatherman isn't always the hard-hearted person that people think. He was very considerate of us on October twenty-fifth, the date of our second annual home- comingg for he favored us with a clear warm day. The first event on the day's program was a pep meeting at 11:00 a. m. in the high school auditorium. A large number of alumni, friends, and students of the high school was there. Mr. Harold Pogue, who played on the Sullivan team when it won the state championship in 1911, and who was a U. of I. star, was the principal speaker. Mr. R. D. Meeker, Sullivan's first football coach, gave a brief history of the game at the time he first organized a team here. The game, it seems, was rather rough and required brawn rather than brains. There were other talks by Coach Dennis and Cap- tain Glenn Lundy. The entire body, assisted by the boys' and girls' glee clubs, joined in the singing and cheering. The first thing in the afternoon was the parade from the high school to the busi- ness district and back to thefootball field. The parade, led by the high school band, was aided by delegations from the rural schools of our district. Each class was represented by a float decorated in its own class colors. One of the main features of the parade was a group of Hoats that represented the graves of the foes that we had defeated to date. The last of the group was an open grave in which Bethany was to be buried. The dedication of the new football field took place just before the football game. The dedication services were conducted by Mr. R. B. Foster. After giving his word to uphold the honor of his school to the best of his ability, Captain Lundy was presented with a football. Then our new athletic field was christened Victory Feld. The girls' glee club concluded the services by singing the S. T. H. S. Loyalty Song. The feature attraction of the day was the football game between Sullivan and Bethany. The football field was very attractively decorated. The alternate posts around the field supported banners and goal posts were wrapped in paper representing the colors of the two schools. Although the wind was a hindrance to the players it was u great aid in beautifying the field. The banners and streamers from the posts and goal posts were kept unfurled and waving all afternoon. A large crowd from both Sullivan and Bethany was present to witness the opening kick-off. Sullivan, so far undefeated, was determined to keep a clear recordg Bethany with a less formidable record. was al- so determined to win. The final score was as it was at the end of the first half-Beth- any 7 and Sullivan 7. At 5:30 p. m. a Homecoming supper was served in the high school gymnasium. The supper was served cafeteria style so that everyone could satisfy his own desire. CAs to quantity as well as to qualityj. The gym was well filled with friends and alum- ni, including graduates from 1880 to 1929. Many class reunions were held. Those who shared in the supper were satisfied that the Homecoming would have been a success had everything else and the day's program been omitted. The last event of a full day was the all school play, Seven Keys to Baldpate. The play, under the direction of Miss Mathew, drew a record crowd to the high school auditorium. Every seat, window-ledge, and corner in the room was filled with enthusi- astic supporters of our school. The play, unlike the ordinary comedy attempted by the school, was an exciting melodrama. Between acts of the play the Homecoming queen, Enid Newbould of our Senior class, was presented. Music was given by talented alumni. Our second annual homecoming ended a success in every way, thus assuring us that it will be a yearly event in the future. -Bob Sullivan Page Sixty nine X f l:E1'l:osl'l:c1' 1 EARL FREEMON Winner of Popularity Contebt Page Sea. enty a IR ETIRII l'ElI'l' A BEAUTIFUL SIGHT One of the loveliest things I know Is a meadow covered with snow, A grove of firs to cover its crown, Their spreading arms by the snow weighed down, Slender corn stalks frosted white, The long dead goldenrod capped with light, While, under the rays of the noonday sun, Glittering and glistening, swift rainbows run Backward and forward across its face, Till the eyes are strained and the face is chafcd. What a strange excitement, a wild desire To whirl through that field of glinting fire. Yes, a hill-slope covered with sun-bright snow, Is one of the loveliest things I know. -Hewell McFerrin A WANDERER OF THE NIGHT TIME When I was about six years old, I contracted the habit tif it could be called a habitl of walking in my sleep. I do not remember how long I continued that practice, but I think it is now a thing entirely of the past. I would often awake to find myself in another room from my own, or perhaps I would be out of the house entirely. I remember very distinctly a dream I had one night, or rather early one morning. In my dream it seems that I was out in a pasture where there were several hogs, one of which apparently did not like my appearance. Whatever the hog's plans were I was sure that they would not coincide with mine, so I retreated across the pasture scream- ing like a girl who had seen a mouse. I proceeded to climb the first tree which I came to. I was awakened by someone shaking me. My frantic cries for help had not been in vain, for they brought my very dear friend, Mr. O. B. Lowe, to the rescue. I awoke to find myself in a veryexcitedcondition and in rather abbreviated attire. My wild dash for freedom had terminated in an apple tree about one-hundred yards from the house, where I became the object of many taunts from my older brothers and sisters. --Robert Sullivan CAUGHT! Often people do not realize the importance and significance of the things they do, and of the results that follow. They swim, Hy in airplanes, play ball of all kinds, and do other such things, little realizing their risk in so doing. They often take chances, which are sometimes for the best, and sometimes-for the worst. A strange, athletic swimmer goes down to the beach, exulting in the bright sun- shine, the brown, glaring sand, and the expense of blue water before him. He does not notice the sinister calmness, the desertion of crowds from the beach, and the piercing hotness of the sun before a storm. He swims withi sheer joy of physical strength. Out, out, and still farther from shore he swims with no thought of going back. He sees a boat in the distance and re- solves' to go' to it. He is unaware of the gathering clouds, of ever-increasing strength of the wind, and of the growing size of the white-capped waves. Suddenly, the storm breaks forth in all its strength. The waves lash high over the swimmer's head. The wind, in its wild fury, seems to carry him farther out. He hears I Page Seventy-one I!E'l'lROSl'l-ICT the far-off cry of frightened birds as he struggles desperately. I-Ie utters an imploring cry to the tossing boat in the distance. The waves are stronger, they seem to immerse him in a continuous deluge of wa- ter. He strangles, chokes, gasps for breath with never-ending courage. Before, he has fought stubbornly for life, but now he sobs in despair as he sinks out of sight. He rises, only to fall below the surface once more. Again his head bobs above the water, but he disappears, never to rise again. He has been caught for the first and the last time. -Catheryn Hughes TORTURED Slowly I ascended the steps. Each step brought me nearer the dreadful place. At last I reached the top. I hesitated, turned to go back, but finally forced myself to enter the room. There was a terrible odor. It seemed to suffocate me. I went to the window. People were walking below as if they didn't realize the terrible thing about to happen. I was just about to leave the ogre's room when the door opened, and he himself walked in. I shrank against the wall. He was dressed in white and looked like a ghost or phantom of evil. I was white and trembling. I hastened to make my retreat, but I was too late. I was marched into a room, and as the door closed, I realized that now my time had come. I closed my eyes and breathed a prayer. In the distance I heard them say, gas or not ? I tried to leap from the chair of torture, but I found myself held in. I smelled some odious substance. I had a fainting feeling and slowly drifted away. I wondered if this were death. I wished it were. When I became conscious, I was terribly sick. My head was swimming, and I felt weak all over. I heard footsteps, and I wondered if I would never escape. The ghost returned and bent over me. It was the man I had seen before. Away in the distance I heard him say, I wonder if the little lady would like to see the tooth ? -Wilma Wilson Dedicated to Miss Dundas MY COMMERCIAL TEACHER She sits all day grading notebooks, This patient teacher of mine, But she always has time to help you With a brief form, or forgotten word sign. She is never offended by our capers Which seem childish and out of place, But she just keeps on grading papers While the smile still hovers on her face. Her eyes, soft and gray as the evening, Her hair like the evening toog If we sometimes despair of our learning She leads us gently through. I know that at times I'm provoking When my eighty-word transcripts are wrong, I oftentimes look for a scolding But she says, Perhaps they're too long. Page Seventy-two Z qw as IR E'l'lRllSl'ElI'l' Nine more weeks, and I shall be leaving To apply the brief forms and word signs, I hope I've not been too trying For I do love this teacher of mine. I'll agree that I'm no Keats, Longfellow, nor Byron. My verse is the crudest of its kind, But I extend this token of affection To this lovely little teacher of mine. --Fern Goodwin AN ADVENTURE I spent one of my summer vacations visiting a cousin in Indiana. One autumn af- ternoon, Ed, my cousin with whom I was visiting, and I went to a forest, that was near-by, to explore an abandoned fort. The fort, although abandoned for over one hundred years, still showed its teeth with deadly effect. It was still in a fair state of preservation near the north front where we intended to enter. It was located on the tip of a peninsula beside the Riche- lieu River. A sort of pale pinkish light shone from the fort. This color was no doubt due to the stones which constituted the fort. The structure was of considerable size, for, as we leamed later, it was made to garrison five hundred men. Frenchmen had oc- cupied it during the French and Indian War. We followed a arrow path along the shore of the river and then turned down on- to the peninsula. We pushed a small door open and walked through a dark, stone cor- ridor until we came to a place made for arms. We thought that the place was deserted bu t we saw a man turn hastily and disappear into a small doorway. He was short, had a heavy beard, and wore no hat. After some time we gained courage to venture forth again. It began to rain at that particular time, so we ran for better shelter. We went through an entrance which had the word Dungeon written over the top of it in crude red letters. We were in a sort of tower, but wanted to leave it because we were afraid it would tumble down during the storm. We went downstairs and through a huge door. At that instant the door slammed behind us, and we were in utter darkness. Ed and I hit the door at the same time, but it failed to open. We hit it again, but we only bound- ed backward. It was locked tighter than the back door to Sing Sing. We lighted match- es to furnish light to find something with which to open the door. The place was empty except for a few stones lying around. The situation began to look queer, but not funny. We began to suspect the man whom we had seen. It was already four o'clock by Ed's watch. We found a square stone and carried it to the door for a batter- ing ram. The door was large and very solid. lt was impossible to tell how it was fasten- ed on the outside and, to be sure, no latch protruded through to the inside. Our blows with the stone only made echoes. We gave up trying to open the door and proceeded to look at the structure of the walls. One corner was somewhat settled, probably be- cause of the washing of the river. We could see that the water had been in that very room because there was mud on the walls. Ed put his ear next to the wall. He could hear the river running along the outside. We brought our battering ram from the door and began bumping the stone against a noticeably weak spot in the wall. We worked like slaves for two hours or more. At intervals we struck matches to see if we had made a gain. Once while Ed was looking, he heard the water washing against the wall at a higher level. The river was rising! With only one thought we lighted matches and began hunting for means of getting higher. Suddenly there was a crumbling sound. The masonry gave way in large portions where we had been hammering. The lower Page Seventy three l:la1'l:0sl'l-:c'r part dropped into the river. We climbed through the opening, staggered over stones and water until we reached the outside, and then we R A N. As we were running along the outer wall a short heavy formed man yelled at us, Keep away from those walls. They're falling. I'm the caretaker+I warn you. We only waved our arms and ran faster. We were very glad to get home once again, and we never explored any more forts that summer. We didn't want any 'care'- taker to have to perform the duties of an 'under'-taker. -Vernon Elder MY EARLY AMBITION My early ambition was to be a car driver in some one of the famous races. I was about six years old when I thought it was time for me to begin my career. I had to have a car. I coaxed my parents to buy me one of the toy automobiles as I thought I was a little too young tolearn on one of the large family cars. It was not long until I received my car. At first, I took very good care of it as a young boy will do when he receives a new present. I soon became tired of driving slowly and missing all obstacles in order to pre- serve the paint. One day I decided to have a race with the old cat. It was too cold to go outdoors. I finally got the cat in line. Giving her tail a yank, we started off. The cat went into an adjoining room. Of course. I tried to follow. Turning the corner on two wheels, I somehow got through the door. There, in front of me, was a large table. Not having four-wheel brakes I could not stop, so I took the consequences. The consequences were a torn-up car, a scarred table, a lost race and many tears. Last but not least was a genuine free-for-all spanking. -Lewie Sharp YOU NEVER CAN TELL The gentle rain pattered against the windows. The telegraph poles passed swiftly by. There was little of interest in the wet fields and muddy roads to attract my atten- tion as the train took me ever onward toward the Metropolis. I had grown weary of the daily paper. One item, however, had been rather inter- esting. This article gave a very interesting description of the murder of a certain Kan- sas City policeman on the preceding day. The police had been tipped off that 'tBig Mike O'Brian, a paroled convict, was staging a hold-up of the First National Bank and when Big Mike arrived an unpleasant surprise party awaited him. When the affair was over, there was a dead policeman but no Mike to be found. While my thoughts still lingered on such a desperate character, my eyes rested on a very kind looking young priest, who was sitting just across the aisle. By his side sat a gentle Sister of Charity. How different they were from such a dzsperate criminal as Big Mike. I judged their religious errand must be a very important one for they appeared rather uneasy, and anxious to arrive at their destination. From their actions I expected them to leave the train at almost every stop, but they always seemed to settle down again and continue their journey. We were about four miles from Chicago Heights when the train came to a sudden stand-still. Suddenly two large men came down the aisle, one from each end, and as I sat staring at their big revolvers, I was greatly surprised to see them walk up to my friend, the priest, and say, Well, we've got you this time Big Mike , and who's your lady friend? -Gilliam Lowe Page Seventy-four 5 lRE'l'l2ll!ll'ls1lI'-I' Great big lolloping, loving things, Rolling and tumbling on the lawn, Tearing at slippers and bones and wings, Rubbing your ears in the dusk of dawn, Lapping your feed at farm-house doors, Eating a biscuit, robbing a nest, Printing your tracks upon kitchen Hoors, Dodging a broom when the cooks protest. Fox hound puppies, Wonderful puppies, Cussed for a moment and then caressed. -Carl Dolan GHOST STORIES AND THEIR RESULT Yes, said my mother, when your aunt went into the bedroom, she saw a dead woman lying on the bed all dressed in black. It was dark in the room and she could see the white face and the folded hands shining through the darkness. Well, she wanted to see what it was, but she was almost agraid to go up to the bed. Gathering up all her courage, she slowly approached the mysterious figure. What was it? Why-it was your cousin Ethel's black coat, which she had thrown upon the bed as she came into the house. Afterwards one of the neighbor women, whom your aunt told of her fright, said that a woman had died in that house and had been laid on that very bed, and she had been dressed in black. We were all seated around the fire when my mother told of this incident. We had been listening intently, and every few minutes we glanced into the dark corners of the room. My brother was always seeing things like that, too, said my father. As for me, I don't believe in such things. Of course, my mother answered, It is all imagination. That night we children scurried off to bed, looking fearfully behind us to see any ghosts or goblins that might be following us. Every shadow was, in our minds, a mys- terious personage, who might grab us and carry up off to dark dungeons. None of us slept very well that night. First one would hear a noise, and then the other. It was about one o'clock, however, when the greatest fright. of all came. The wind was blowing hard. We heard a terrific noise first and about five minutes later we all chanced to uncover our heads at once and saw--a misshapen figure coming toward our bed. We screamed, and the shape hurled itself at us. Rover! we exclaimed, and at that instant mother and dad entered the room to see what was happening. Dad suddenly remembered that he had forgotten to lock the door, and the strong wind had blown it open. Our dog Rover had calmly walked in and was the very innocent cause of our fright. Dear old Rover! How glad we were that it was he and not one of the ghosts my mother had told us about! -Loveta Carson X X I AX ' 2 X ' ' Page Seventy fwe LW IRE 'l'l!0SI'l-IC1' IR E'l'l!llSl'El!'-I' '51 EFTEMBE R - I Pai. I SAL 2. 3 -1 5 Herr CAu.seS EFI'-leah fes fic jg Ajff? ON pmt tw 2 3 ni SI:-15: waifgagjfi? msg nyfmsff-W q DFSMISSSD ive K el? K Qfffwffffy Sol-1oeL ILSQARLFQOA 0 , Sxggzrafinss fl w:1'Q.ii?Ane 5R.J,-Zn?-..L. FLo4Zfl3s.-.ys L 77 4 VQRNDN-,png EZZQFSNTNK PCoc??l'Gfrlff gzfzfriensh l:'f':J'g'Ar Q HCenGrmea!! Fnom'nv.Lr1.5R-mn, ,,,,H7D,z,'T,Z'?.i5 D121-'ta 511, pq HONPKZQIVVB MI-'slM?b7l 3 7 11PReP.-rfvntmfv by N t - Get Qgfgl-hooL Leis ,c2ot.Ja'AL Xiu ,, P r 1.. 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N,ORG U! g'10RE'fN:lf ig1qnme - 5, g9NDI1Alf I Q C N N is Xrvclwiglgiodfnm I H 23V , 247 25 .26 Jer 28 NVE 7 Th amy 'Gear Be e N ill Nggser :fu M E5 ,jgezii you 'N ?'7'LeRHoac' 'Y KZR4 ,cam mf? C'?,'f'5.f'J'f5: MQ fy fy- Wvwflfbw DM'-P 3 cv 3 I I ' I , Dow Www? DUMNQD. Page Seventy-eight IR E'l'lRllSl'EC'l' JAN UARY rm. run.: w.m..lfm. ' Q ff -None Fm: Q 2:11 , , N YEAR th , 3:7 S MesTe.A Ex ms .ANCHO- SHQLLY v LL! SALL vu u SLuc.k,l on-e W oson' - ,J an R Pl-Ay We TW K- WALLops. 'QAM- SIV'-'k us' ' Announce 4: :ji ' 'CLLCH' D 9 R ARTT 9 9-N AT No fa. 5N,qsq,!g. Nvwf 39.11 yogi: -P FX 9Te'Q'f7. -. ' -LW. a,,..,, j- 1- MARY Annex J' bs. Nlrr DE BFI P TEAM ,L QST CA FE7EmA 'STARTED I i Olaf kg TOURNA me NT Ml W'.ND5QR CHAMP'o9v3M PReo c,Tn W IN7 VILLA qkovs Su.La. I va N W o FELL Ofvcy A-J ,vqogs Bapffydd' Down I MON7-hs ,cog wg St'fvfaf'?J me AML P EBRUARK ' Kha- n 2 ez , 9 4 Q 'li olva. IO , ig o I: fi 6 7 B Q 170 ll Q' , ' ' uw ,L o A ' NS . U. A I D W3 M 5 Q ., f 78 ' W ' ' WMU- ... ,TL'Z,I' --E. ' SM of-1 - LM N fl EX A ,unnnn i 2? 22' 22 23 24 2 1 L P-.-R I J .S W dm , . zf 25 - 249 30 :sf DID You.R h -I . n oN V5 lv I A-I0 f'me,f Makin Y BE? 44' 35 4 5 E5 'V 63 IRL I A S7 '04 o 0 gurl, 'fp QM f,g5,f fV57' 1 F64 TECX-I Cl-kd' Fomvso WEEK 1 V-V 1 0 W 4' ' I2 , 73 if 15 6:7 R-fm .mpgs C..f,n L,N COL ns' A Lacfrf yp,,3,,7,,,,A- goof rr! ou-7 OF Sremrs BMP Th Ddf BRE, kr ff! . 04.0 IVA LL 5 ? jig ,WY ,,w,,., -,,---, - 77 73 IV 20 27 29 OPERETTA QVNMLQT' Who Wen: SYAAVK ENQLY 66514K 2107 17? QA5-I. ,N Time lrofg r.veR CINS! lf!! . ff! 1 iffy! 9--MN. Mnrwf 'Slim' '5 'fl sv:.,...1- ovvvfffwfw f!ff4L Q 24 25 26 2 7 28 q-,?1,,Cr,.'el-A 7, 6 'YEEN-1 7J4lgff3,,7,,6!,p Marcia: If P ,yl-:Ea 7-feffs 'fl 'EEN Sli- Jnllfiuwv JI Y , ' I Page Seventy nme BSGV l2E'l'll0Sl'IIlI'l' MARCH 'f MON. Tues, WED. Thus. FRI. SAT. ' I 1 I ww , he llBlY Hfdffan li - O f 33 '4 J' 6 1 5 ZA' Fgu 0pEf7E7VA 7'Ou-RIVA-MExv7' YAGCINA- 5057459 . 25-gms p'7AC7 'C'f' 47 fvmrroofr WON- ' W0 W UP I3 ffff Af C4145-S Cdqffklq flil A1717 169116 f foanmnmhvw' Gm-Ls BH-'offf gf' J Q. ' ,Pb-57',0vfYz-'D -5:ilvfe!a,yUp pg!!-fc-Af.: Ofefer-74 4704! I SPRWZ 77 W8 M 2 ' . W 2 7 AOM,6n 3ZJJT5efv1uA.r fzlffsfbngfrf 7-A471 44,5111 55,1116 4- wf1f2?'2g,f - an I - ' HN ' ,Sf p,47,q,CA, Pogrfc- 7, f-,lar Wyxirvf aPAnfC4.r1' mflzfrgzg Y 7 t1t's7'fan',i ,469 044- C09a.Je,v 21,131 B 7 25 26 2 1 25 29 0 AZVVHAJ W -54'-'4'04' 'Sewons ww one nfl Caaxa fm., 1.190-91,1 77Vfrf,l1,4y0 Wollmy :CAA-S5 7ouz?fvaffq,4,,v faq' Q17 ,ywwgg 06,7 W 77 4f I Li f-X-2 lMfl?f7217,6 IQSW7 i7 9 -76113.11 V f . 2 . P v ef-rfvfaxc, l , MED, EB! 7 2 3 41 L 6.1 ,-7fDWf4 f 7 f 'f f ' 5 jf A Q f 4 ffff TRACK 5 on , a,rs'l-CI'lL,'fJ 00fiLJq ff!! 7Li::0H04lJ 131977Z-ai,?ff 23:11-D, U J l - f ,... 7' 514223 B 4 Bef? Q 'f fy 0 Q ff M72 I Ln, me Sc ' T,,?Q?,, FL Eg ,xxx 'if',:zZ': f'- 47 -74 flyo Zami!-gg? V ,S 7' X Q ,fa of e 47' !Yl,47'7'aofv 7-7 ffm' I6 77 75 ,ry Musio Amp Miss TAyAee0u.A A457- WMA? WM Pxlriafvs' Ju,.17 i'T1f'f4f,' H 2R1- 'OA' .Sfy Weeks lJi.g'a.n6-4 cffpglifwyp , bln! M0fPe FRQI-fMnv9f?, Aff:-,eum CuU7,T.l7-Q57-A, ,Q6g,y,r Ass! Nast' .WIIKS :W q 22 jgzD3?g5 24 W 25, 26 ,r..,,,,,,,,, ' muff ,wp v CfffMf:fqvM.c, Mu,5,c mc. rn.-Q snnr l?u,v,wfv7 .Saw f f, fcfy ,, F-gf Z Alva Lfrepnpfflka I-7:4 me Cnlvof I3 ae? A - Cemrffsr 47' f'7ff7 iS.zmu '.' .' like 'ffff ,fff A X J3ErffAf:gh!, 191175 2 I Apqot Biff!! EQMMHEJAL New E-N74A4.f 01v4y ,5?11f1ven.sC, Fzafjc sy ONTE47 Ay- Chef, FN1-ek UNF MJF: , f,i fffjyf X 17? jf, Tusuu 731115 ds. Monmv. fv 'W' f l ll ll Page Eighty E qw ms IR E'l'IROSl'ElI'l' A Y . MON. li fl'-MES ,- ' wee f'4Af' F010 f?CMaffvf,y.7- 7111.5 Sala fefvfps ffv A5 fV.4P,P4f AS Mp, 1 Ge A 14116 fee Twuris. FRI. y I 2 O-If Gzee C144 'Wu-S10 AND Cerv7e.s7. ,ge ,Q If Armen SAT: 3 1 TAICA' IND 4lfCaf4A'fCofYfe.lf,C,e4a ,,4.e7 AT A Iflaf 5 fs f 53 CP 'iw Im WH uv IS As.semaL,P Fnuax Ano Tffe U-N104-Y Jwmyn- su.:-,'.,,,,L Ulu? 195, Raed? RAM Ffggp Mcgf '11 .Bound Cammefulu Pfefvfcg Aranrffuf pn 471 ,Ganga ef cwresr- I2 I3 7-sf 73' -I--70 'MW 1 wif Coolulv SPAIN? THAQA' Ffvofvkre sz-4 rg, Qui., Elan 1 Fev I G 'Mae 7 wfrlr Lsnlfgiivvs My Csmmencial ,4 ' ' N :WAI ffv - f 7 1, ff, f4ilA?g!lO 0 M B imeraispeod tl-'IIYA-45 Z5 77 20 7' I 23- 23 2 4' R E- V 4: lflfvfl Qjvll XVI? Scrfeff Wg, 4-gfzfv 64c' N. , .N 1514445 7' 64 1- 41 ,sfazaf hfEA14f4: 018 Wfoaeyapf 4 0 af fu, 4, . ff Q40 fffff e 26' -f f K K K 04f.r ,,,,,0M,Ce,,,e,Y,1., 44,92 2 7 28 2? 3 cv 31 DoNT -f?v-fe-I sp- 2STvf ALMOSVV' Commence- V,4cArfoN f- M PRAM' Bloom e573 UVQH MGN7., ,N D14-IW! Goo! Hoo! AQ But How Temporary If happiness exists, I've found it- A half a mince pie With a boy around it. Mr. Taylor: 'How many were at the theatre last night? 1Few show of hands as majority did not wish to con- fess the reason for not studying their lesson.J Mr. Taylor Cadclressing one who had raised his handy: Did you notice, in the Paramount News, who the lady was that was with President Hoover at the baseball game? As the car bounced to one side, my eyes caught sight of the thermometer. It said 9 Omiles per hour.-Faythe Wren ion a testi. Jo McL: fat play practicej How do you register contempt? tThen seeing Miss Mathew looking very sternly at him, he askedj, What's the matter? Miss Mathew: fcoming out from be- hind the storm cloudy: I was just reg- istering contempt for you. Leon: Do you know why lightning never strikes twice in the same spot? Mildred: Well, I know we had some- thing about it in Physics, but I d0n't re- member exactly. Leon: Because the spot is gone. Mr. Horn Qwho served in the big scrapjz And that, my son, is the story of my experiences in the World War. Bill: But, Papa, what was the rest of the army used for? Page Eightyone l!E'l'll0Sl'I-ZITI' THEY, THEM, AND THOSE! Under a towering smokestack gray The village High School standsg The teachers, a mighty hand are they, With power in their hands. There is a man, a mighty man, His name is Raymond Scheer, He often on the stage doth stand, For all to see and hear. The teachers all are dignified, Just look at Mrs. Roney And Miss Delassus too, her pride ls cooking macaroni. Then too, there's Moore, which shall it be? Physics or-The Band! Mr. Irvine can tell you all Concerning farming-land. And then the English corps knows all Verbs, adverbs or-what! When Mrs. Campbell says her stuff- Amo-Amas-Amat! The math instructors, too are bold We'll all agree to that, But Mr. Kilby likes to talk Oh, how that man can chat! Miss Edmiston is a business-shark, But never very hardy Miss Emel has an awful time Arranging' each report-card. Coach Dennis is a darned good coach He seldom ever hurriesg But when Ashbrook goes on a tear, Then everybody worries. Of course, we cannot leave out Lark That simply is not done, If by his neglect-the clock SHOULD stop Then wouldn't we have fun? And when at last, we leave this place Remember-we say WHEN! Our minds will always be well-filled, With memories of THEM! t --Helen Gauger and Helen 'Cummins Page Eighty-two 5 IR E'l'lRllSl'ElI'l' AN ESSAY ON ETIQUETTE Someone must have seen me in public. I think that it was Emily Post, for I re- ceived a book on etiquette. It had seven hundred pages in it iyou wouldn't think that there was that much etiquette,would you?J Rule number lgsays, No gentleman under any circumstance chews gum in pub- lic. Now that sort of knocked me for a goal, for I have been chewing gum in front of teachers for eleven years. Now that is out, for Iam going to abide by the book. Rule number II says, A gentleman will not walk along the street with his cane hitting the fence. Now that doesn't apply to me, for if there was enough wood here for a fence, somebody would start a fire in his furnace with it. Rule Number III says, The owner of the car should always sit on the left. No matter how many payments he has yet to make, that is considered his seat. Rule num- ber IV says, In introducing two people the more prominent of the two should receive the inflection of the voice, that is used when saying, Is it raining? The less promin- ent should receive the inflection that is used when saying, Are you there? Just the other day after I had finished reading this chapter on etiquette we had callers. While I was letting' them in, one dog and two cats came in. Now this sorta up- set me, so I said Is it raining? Mrs. Smith, I want you to meet Mrs. Jones, are you there? Now I know that this was an awfully silly thing to say, for they already knew each other, and of course they were there, or I woudn't be speaking to them, and ac- cording to the weatherman twho is sometimes right, it wouldn't rain for three days. The other day I heard a woman who I thought was the last word in politeness and just chuck-full of etiquette say in introducing two people, Allow me to present, That just spoiled her for me, for I thought that every normal person knew that that was the formal way to introduce people, and she should have used the informal way as Mr. Jones I want you to meet Mr. Blank, or Mr. Jones, Mr. Blank. Now I hope that this short review of etiquette has helped you like the book has helped me. And if you want to learn anything about etiquette, just call on me. -Covert Finley ORAL THEMES To give, or not to give,-That is the question: Whether 'tis nobler in mind to suffer The assignments and themes of unreasonable teachers, Or to take up arms against a sea of lessons, And by refusing end them? To give, to refuse, No more, and by refusing to say we end The heart-ache, and the thousand natural shocks That pupils are heir to, 'tis a consumation Devoutly to be wished. To give, to refuse, To give, perchance to forget,-aye there's the rubg For in that forgetfulness what thoughts may come, When we must stand before the class, Must give us pause. There's the thing That makes mishap of our preparation, For who could hear these sneers and scorns of the class, The teacher's words, the pupil's looks. But that the dread of something after class, The principal's office from whose bourne No pupil ever returns the same, puzzles the will And makes us rather give those talks we have Than Hy to troubles that we know not of? Thus oral themes do make cowards of us all. -Helen Dunscomb Page Eighty three I2E'l'll0Sl'l-ICT VACCINATION These vaccinations are a fright They keep us groaning day and night, We cannot sleep but stay awake. Our mothers say For pity sake, Do go to sleep and do not fret, It's a long time 'til morning yet, Get that salve and put on your arm If it don't do good, it won't do harm. Now go to sleep and get your rest And rise in the morning and feel your best. So on we try to sleep in vain, When all at once we feel a pain We find that it is but our sores All hurting through unto the cores, So up we dress and go to school And hurry along but do not fool. We go to the rest room and here we stay Until the end of this tiresome day. scene in the rest room is sure a sight. One girl takes some tape and wraps hers tight Another says Don't do that, the doctor will scold. While in the corner another cries Oh! my cold. And now they say it is not small-poxg We surely would like to murder these Docs, The -Wilma Rhoades We have mines so diepf' boasted the Welshman, Hthat it takes half an hour to go down and come up. That's nothing, said the American. We have mines so deep it takes half a day to go down and the same to come up. Ridicu1ous! exclaimed the Welsh- man. When is the work done?l' Work? was the reply. Oh, the night shift does that. yr Mr. Taylor: Hltosamond, please stand and expostulate upon this subject. ROSalll0Ild fweaklyjz I don't know enough to stand. HENRY Now listen my friends and you shall hear Of an afternoon ride in our Ford so dear. lt was two o'clock in the afternoon, And the old tin can was right in Luu:-. The Ford was red, with signs so black, The worst of tires were on the back. We hit a b-:mp the tire blew out And this meant work for someone stout. The roads were muddy as they could be, The ruts were deep, you could plainly SCC. The old car plowed right through it all But never once did old Lizzie stall. The doors were loose but the latcfies stout And thus prevented our falling outg The baling-wire cheap and therefore abundant Appeared on the liz so we could run it. It rattled, it shirnmled, it shook, it jump- ed Bat,-Why Not?-it is just old junk The water got low, the engine got l.ot, So we parked the old car in an empty lot. -Everette L. Bushart Freddie Cogdal is a bashful lad Who's always good and never bad. He comes to English every day And there he sits with not a thing to say He always minds the teacher's rute, And never has to stay after school. Of course boys like Freddie are far and few, So good, kind-hearted, and so true. But if we all were just like he, Models of perfection we would be. -Fred Cogdal Miss Whitfield: Dean, what is the matter with you ? Dean Harshman: Pm in love. Page Eighty-four Z ,W ll as lRE'l'l!0Sl'El1'I' TO OUR ADVERTISERS We, the Retrospect Staff of the Senior class of 1930 wish to thank the business men for their co-oper- ation and financial support in pub- lishing this annual. Page Eighty-five ' ally Ann' Wishes to extend her hopes FOR YOUR SUCCESS AND WELL BEING Model Bakery R. D. BILLS, Manager MATTOON, ILLINOIS Married? or about to loe W. R. RoB1NsoN North Sicle Square Sullivan, Illinois gglll-ll Dunscomb Dry Goods Co. Q lily FlI'Sf-Yillllc AlWilyS SlllllVHIl, Ill HEADQUARTERS FOR Bradley Swimming Suits and Sweaters. Munsingwear Redfern Coats Mother: Edna, the next time you hurt kitty, I am going to do the same thing to you. If you slap it, I'll slap you. If you pull its ears, I'll pull yours. If you pinch it, I'll pinch you. Edna fafter a moment's thoughtj: Mamma, I'll pull its tail ! Toastmaster ito next speakerjz Shall I call on you now, Bill McKown, or shall I let them enjoy themselves a while? Kind Gentleman: ito little boy eat- ing an applcl: Look out for worms, Sonny. Lloyd Hawbaker: When I eat an apple the worms have to look out for themselves ! Chicago will soon celebrate a cen- tury of progress. From tomahawk to machine-gun! Dorman S. Gee, this is an old chick- en. Pete Mc. How can you tell? Dorman: By the teeth. Pete: But chickens don't have teeth Dorman: No, but I have ! Traveler: Isn't this air exhilarat- ing? Porter: No sah, dis here air Jackson- ville! Vistor: Tell me, is this village light- ed by electricity? Bern Righter: Only when there's a thunderstorm. H. Christy: Have I the right expres- sion? Mr. Holzmueller: Perfectly natural, sir. H. C.: Then be quick, it hurts my face. Mr. Taylor: What would a boarding house have to do to use oleomargarinef' P. Dazey: They would have to color it. Believe it or not: On Dec. lst the first hour was the second, the second hour was the third, the third hour was the fourth, and yet the fifth hour was the fifth hour, and the sixth and seventh hours were the sixth and seventh hours. Sept. 13, 1929 came on Friday. Dec. 13, 1929 came on Friday. The sun did not shine for 15 days- from Saturday Dec. 7 to Friday Dec. 21 fexcept hourj Adrian: Was your grandfather in comfortable circumstances when he died? Mary Evans: No, I guess not, he was under a freight train. The Brown Derby, one of Holly- wood's better-known beaneries, adver- tises like this: Our ham sandwiches are made from pleased pigs that have made perfect hogs of themselves. Mr. Moore: Therefore, scientifically speaking, work is not accomplished un- less the effort put forth actually moves something. For example, a man support- ing a lamp post does no work. John Pence: Then a school teacher gets his money without working! Miss Mathew fspeaking of My Last Duchess J: Who is the husband of the Duchess? Lucy Freese: O Dutchman, I sup- pose. Mrs. Roney fwishing to know at what tempo or time Leon was going to play the piece said by mistakej Leon, what is your temperature ? Miss Mathew: How would the ships fight if they had no guns? Eleanor H.: On land I guess. Miss Wilson lin advanced algebralz What is the value of ir? Helen Gauger fabsentmindedlyjz U30 minutes. .L M Cummins :Q Son HARDWARE AND STOVES Tin NVOrk, Keen Kutter Goods. SVLLIVAN, ILLINOIS 141214 Benson' Cafe Dignified, Courteous, Clean Service SUNDAY DINNERS A SPECIALTY S n'n'n'-H'u'n'u'uH'J'n'u'n'n'n'. The Mammoth Shoe Sc Clothing Co. J. ll. SMITII, mlmmgm' '.'-'n'a'1'u'n'-'u'hH'n'u'n'h'u'n'-'n'nHH'-'n'n'-' CLOTHES FOR DAD AND THE BOYS f, .'l.'-'L55H'n'u'-'HHH :I J 2 I Sullivan, Illinois. + E Carl . I Dick + l' H Insurance l I Nzltiunzll Inn lluillling I SULLIVAN, ILLINOIS r DAVIS GIL CGIVIPANY Distributors of Diamond Products ALSO- Mobiloil and Veedol Oils and Grease I0 XO V '-4-..-.,.-gp-qv-5 H-'-' A '-A - 'GT' I THE SUlLlLllVAN PROGRESS I ED C. BRANDENBURGER -Publisher and Sole Owner- I AVING always in mind that many people judge a city by its news- papers, The Progress endeavors to set a high standard and through every legitimate avenue seeks to extend its sphere of influence. It car- ries a report of interesting happenings in Moultrie county into about 1800 homes each week. A modern, well-equipped printshop caters to the wants of those who buy quality printing at lowest reasonable prices. i 2 -.-EE 5 E Shirey :Q :E E Hankla gf 5 5 Phone 53 E f :ru E E 5 .- .- .- 'C :- vgQDUQDNQNIQIIIQNWQIUIQIIIQEIQDHONIQDEOUTZIBHHICWTXQ ' E E CANDY, ICE CREAM E Q TOASTED E E SANDWICHES 5 O Q CHOCOLATE 5 5 S1-1oPPE E za LVDmQmo m6m6mQmdmom6m6mdms Q 'QDMOWTWESY-1H0fH1IiIl9m9WQmE!W9m!mf O E LATEST STYLES IN E E MILLINERY 5 E Hosiery, Lingerie, E 5 Silk Dresses. S ' 0 S Buxton Bonnet 5 64 E Shoppe 5 ILu6mdmim0momom9m9ygmbm 43 u'u'i'u'n'u'n'u'n'u'LH'u'u'n'n'n'n'-'n'n5'iH55H'uH'g J' DAVID 5 HARDWARE 5 ,. Phone 76 Sullivan, Ill. E -'C SARGENT PAINT 5 MAJESTIC RANGES .- GLOW BOY If fParlor Furnacej Voss ELECTRIC WASH- ING MACHINES E 5-.-.'.-. '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.v.'i.- Canvasser: Madam, will you donate something to the new hospital? Mrs. Dennis: fWho has just finished' an argumentjz Well, you might step in and take a look at Clark. Maybe he'd do. H Curly was crying. Her mother, to dis- tract her thoughts, called: Oh, come here, darling-come here and look at the airplane. Curly ran to the window and stared up at the airplane till it disappeared. Then she got out her little wet handker- chief again. Mama, what was I crying about? she asked. Anna Kennedy working in a hotel an- swered a call over the house exchange about 11 o'clock. When she plugged in a man's voice said: Hello! Is this So-and-So Hotel? Why, no, answered Anna, this is Such-and-Such Hotel. Oh, it's all right, said the man. Just woke up and didn't know where I was. I only wish, said Miss Dundas ex-- asperated by the mischievousness of one of her pupils, that I could be your mother for a week. All right, replied the child coolly, l'll speak to father about it. Alberta I-I. George's mustache makes me laugh. Rose E. Tickled me, too. Vernon Elder fvieiting hospital pa- tientj Do you know, old man, that's :1 swell-looking nurse you've got! John Hogue: I hadn't noticed. V. E.: Good Lord: I had no idea you were so sick! Mr. Scheer: 'fSo your little boy was- n't really lost? Mrs. Winchester: No, we found him under the Sunday paper. E. Bushart: Say, do you know an easy way to find the horsepower of a car? Kathryn: No. How? E. B.: Just lift up the hood and count the plugs. Miss Dixon was nervous and finally resolved to ask the conductor: Are you sure the train will stop when you pull the rope? You bet it will, the conductor as- sured her. The other end is tied around the engi11eer's neck. Mr. Herrick posted this notice on the church door: Sister Ruberta Luke departed for Heaven at 4:30 a. m. The next day he found written be low: Heaven, 9 a. m. Ruberta not in yet. Great anxiety. The meeting was sudden, The parting was sad, She gave her young life meekly, The only one she had. She sleeps beneath the willows, Peacefully resting now, But that's what always happens When a freight train meets a cow. Irate Master fto negro servantlz Rastus, I thought I told you to get a domestic turkey. This one has shot in it. Rastus: I done got a domestic tur- key, sir. Master: Well, how did the shot get in it? Rastus: I specks they was meant for me, suh. What? The main road to Jonathan Creek is open all the way? Yes, we had to open it until we get the detour fixed. Judge: Ten dollars fine. G. Alumbaugli: Can you change a twenty? Judge: Nope, Twenty dollals fine. Dodge or Ascher, Inc. 7 06 N. Townsend Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Manufacturing jewelers Medals, Trophies, Cups, Plaques, Class Rings, Pins, Fraternity Jewelry Special Order Work of Every Description! New York City St. Louis, Mo. 130 XVest 42nd St. S05 Arcade Bldg. Wasliingsgton, D. C. 1002 National Press Bldg. FAVORITE SAYINGS Mr. Moore tto classj: You had better remember this because about New Years you'll be needing it. Miss Mathew ftrying to impress class with illustrationjz Now if I had all of the money I could use, as all the school teachers do at the beginning of the yeari-. Mr. Moore: Band practice at 7 o'clock tonight. Brumfield: You know I would. Monte Blue: Blew's my name. M. Chapin: Of course. H. Newbouldz 'Goodness, gracious alive' B. Sullivan: Yea verily. A. Wheeler: O, shut up ! W. Fulk: Hello! J. MCL: Know any more funny jokes? C. Finley: Well, I'd reckon. R. Hanrahan: And then the band play- ed. Who'd have thunk it? L. Sullivan: And how! H. Gauger: IncidentaIly. H. Cummins: Imagine my embarrass- ment, oi, oi. Al Thompson: I don't care if I do. R. Poland: Oh! Horse Collar. D. Shirey: Don't chew think so, Sonny Boy? Mr. Taylor fstating to class some- thing he believed to be truej: I might be wrong, but I doubt it. Mrs. Campbell fin General Historyjz What is shown in Alexander's char- acter by his sudden death after the feast? Vanous F.: Indigestion, I guess. Earl R.: Why can't everyone Iloat? Mr. Moore: Because some people are more dense than others. Verne Righter: I'll settle with you at the noon hour. As it happened on that particular day all the classes were held in the morning, and of course ffor benefit of dumb oncsj the noon hour was nil. You can save money on your season's coal requirements hy filling your bins now GENUI E ZEIGLER NVill store well for long' periods :incl give you complete heat- ing.: satisfau-tion with freeiloin from excessive smoke or soot. ll l V all Falll O. S ll' G . C Exclusive Distributor Phone 75 11011111 if 1:1 in 1 1 110114 Utterlaaclfs Business Colleges Four Schools MATTOON, DANVILLE, PARIS, URI?-ANA Accredited by United Accredited Association of Private Business Schools. PREPARE TODAY for a SUCCESSFUL TOMORROW Enroll Any Monday. at either school 3010.0 A FITTING CLIMAX T0 A FINE PARTY 111842111 6Go ol Seal' llce Cream bl' bk fk At the Better Stores Oakfox-:I Gm Fahnesiock Wholesale Grocers PEORIA, ILLINOIS Books, School Supplies, Kinder- garten supplies, Framing. GIFT SHOP, PICTURES SPORTING GOODS HAIIIES 6 ESSICK CO. 122-128 East William DECATUR, ILL. Favors-Decorations KODAKS Typewriters-Adding Machines Office Supplies Developing and Printing Greeting Cards Your Photograph At Graduation or any other time is the most personal token of friendship you can give. Your Friends Want Your Photograph! Have it taken now and let us please you. 'SG O O 3 E. Sl FD U2 CP O 0 PT' 3, L? 2? C1 P1 CD Hi 'I SD 3 CD U1 Kodak Pictures lSend a snapshot to your friends in every letterl 24 Hours Service Mail or bring films to us for developing and printing and get the best results possible. We have the experience and the most modern equipment. Studio open from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.-After 5 p. m. we take pictures by appointment only. The Star Art Studio The Photographer in Sullivan, Ill. W. K. Holzmueller, Prop. .---- -.- -.-,- -5- -04.4. Capitol Chevrolet Sales NEW AND USED CARS X Six in the Prive Range of the Fou 1' SULLIVAN, ILLINOIS fi 5 i ri 'n'-'fn 'Ji'u'.'u'L ':'i'u'n'-'15 -HH 'n'n'-'u'-'u'u'-H i'L'n'n The ational Inn Sullivan's New Modern Hotel Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Henderson, Proprietors and Managers SULLIVAN, ILLINOIS 'u'n'u'n'u'f'. 'u'- 'un'- -'n'n'u'u '- a n n'n5 n'n'n'n'u'i 'n' E 5 i I' 5 E Ef-.'.'.'.'.'.'..'. 11rinioii.iuioioiniuzq in ,.-...- :-.1.-.,-...-.,....- .-. .-. : .-.1-wg. Tires Batteries Radios SUPPLIES Call 467 Tire fit Battery Station L. A. Atchison, Prop. SULLIVAN, ILL. GENERAL ELECTRIC All-Steel Refrigerator The first and only refrigerator built entirely of steel. It is as strong as a safe. It cannot warp. Its doors and sills, faced with warp-proof Textolite, can- not safzg. It keeps cold in and heat out more effectively than any cabinet that has ever been sold. E. M. Hagerman SULLIVAN, ILLINOIS in-1 TRANS F ER and STORAGE and Furniture Scrap iron, rags, rubber, Met- als, auto parts and 'Fir--s Phones: Residence 206 Oificc 231 W. H.WaIker Corner Main and Jackson Sts. SULLIVAN, ILLINOIS Ti' When Hungry Come to Our Restaurant We satisfy Regular Meals-Short Orders Waggoner's Cafe North Side Square SULLIVAN, ILL. For that Graduation Present A Savings -lvifll Accnnnfc The Mcrclnnnfcs SL Fnrmcrs Sfcnfcc Ban Sullivan, Illinois :ga-.'.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-r.-.-.v Qfbffneqffwfw nie r cj CD 'I ' ' ,. a, K I E T Aw U Q? .-: nv cn E J ww -1 S ca: U1 Q 3 fD O 5. T J' ,. 5 O r L- gm 3 Q '-1 ff, 32 .' - .. Q , :: 5 -J Z. K, f' 5.53 T -' 5 553 U1 3, J as o 2. GJ il :I 5 4. Q, fb D - f H' 9 UQ 3 Qi I 4 5 G, . K' I' .I lf Cyl .- E U -f .- 4r.'u'.'.'.'.'.'.'.-.'. 1.'.'.1.'.'.1,',,. Zi?a1Qka1-Qkofqigeypagfng :gh5 555555 n55 i .r in aa T 5 -0 E J Q U: QQ s 5 :1 E E Q2 MHZ! QE? 3' CD f 'F 3 2 fb A n U 0 V' '1 sr 5 JJ 2- Q Egg w 5 5 3 Q gr I Q I K, ir' 3.327552 V H' 'wi' 'og- 1 5 Jcsgscsimv-i F Q95 5 Q 5Qg5ML5 77-1 ff 5 m5E'2Z.' Z9 F -1 ' I' Wm ' F 4 6 B ll S-fn? v-M1 Q 1 D ,I ow-1 o 2 'fin Fl 59 O -. O0 3 x G I. 4 n. Wwe H' g: Q E35 xigm is -' 53' ca E5 gi. g5'Sf'-2'- 'mO 4fp F arma- . ' 'PE 0 ,I n.. 2 -1 :I G Q55 T' T :-' ' 2' s lj, ff .' r W? x19 y G ingl-I-I-lnlsl-INI-5-l--l1l.lwH1l1H: rl E 1' 1' f 1'l111'L'1'1'1'1'1'l1'1'L'1'1'1HH'1'1'1'1'L'1'A.'1'15'L'1'1'1'1'1 1'L'1'1'1'1'1'1'L'1'l1'1 -'1'15h'15.'1'1H'1'1'1'15'1'1'15 -0101 3 1 np.-14 1 1 -11 in 1-51,1014 ini 1 ri 1141 1'1x1:u1a1znio1o1o1oioia'o Q Q'i'5l-',:. oi -2 -I vifrzcl--v-L--1. 1412. :.m1m.:o:c:..:o4:4o,o .- 5 u :I l fi l -- no P f 2 W 5 Q L-1 U, r-1-1 O 2 : 2 Q 2 C 2 F a ' P 2' 6 '- .- v 'S 1 E UQ 'l' ! P ' I Q sz: E if ! ' Q 5' CD 2: ' rj m 3 '- 4 QQ 5 l e uf tg ,... D 1-1- 5 1 E- F H M o 5 - 4 5 -- Q -- Z 7' -- up 5 i P FD S -1 Q ' Z5 D m :II c p-4 R 5: 1 m Q I : e-r Q fb I Q 'H :IE 1 5' Q I' 2 2 -- 93 U9 . 5 2. 5 2 2 CL 4 :- w uf 'Q 1' o -1 ' -r .Q f 5 no 5 Ei H T CD 5 as g 2 5 2 v-1 'U 5 i W' P' 5 VD gg 5 n 'D E P' f Q9 - -: Z gp 3-I1 :I ! R4 pg 4 Q-, H 3 fD 5 1 1 E5 E 5 ! ! -.w.'.1.v.-.1.'.-.'.-.-.-1.3 -i--o- t- - ..::::i.....Q:::,:1:::.:,. Electric and Acetylene Welding 1'1'1'h'1 11'1'1'1'1'1'1H'1'1'1'1515'H'1'15'1'1 1' Blacksmithing-Radiator Repairing Radiator and Motor Block Cleaning Auto Springs a Specialty E 1' 5 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' J 1' 1' 5 1' 1' E 1' 1' 5 1' 5 Machine Work. 305 South Frmlklin Street Phono 2-2909 Dvozltur, Illinois Fu'-'-'-'-'5'-'n'n'-'nH'u'-'l-'-'B'n'n'n'h'n'J'i'n'n'n'u'u'n'u'-'n'-'n'u'J'u'i'h'u'u'u:n'ln'-'u'n'h'n'u'n'u'n'n'n'u'ln5'uh'n':f :-' 5 -gg: The E E - - E First National Bank E Sullivan, Illinois E ::' 1' :: MEMBER E 5 Your Business Appreciated Q:u'u'-'n'i'-'n'l- -'-'n'-'B'IH-H1-'i'n'.'.'w'n'n'- n'L'L'-'n'-'..'n'-HN'- .'n'u'-'.'-'n'-'-'u'h'h'-'n'n'n'-'L5'n'u'u'h'n'n'i' l l l l l l l l l GROTE MOTOR SALES SALES 8z SERVICE on time and general Repair FISK TIRES AT MAIL ORDER PRICES SVLIIIVAN, ILLINOIS U U U ! U U ! U U U ll U qw.: I :....,: I :iz : 2. ,ry-ulmziuzioin inziugezznzimziuinlainc 0. Gauger Sz Co. LUMBER, PAINT and BUILDERS' HARDWARE Quality and Lowest Prices COIISIIIIIIIQ and ICSIIIIIIII1- ing is :1 Part of Our Sm'- Vive. ICVICRYTIIING IN Tlllfl IZUILDING LINE Sullivan, Illinois U U U U ce i '4 Q 5.4 D011 1 3 11 qs.-11 111: 10101-hui 1:1 1 134101 1 1 1 2410101111121 11014021 o 9.1 W 'V U is ll e n U Sulllvan Dairy 2 II Il il in U - ll Ice cream for all occaslons lg II i Pasteurized milk and cream 3 Butter milk, cheese and butter 4 ll Q PHONE 54 ISAACS BROS. l in l i i U.,Iii.,:.....,-,,:.,..r,:.,-i.:.,:.,:.,:l,:t.:.:.,:.,:.,-,l,..,.-..:..:.,:.,:..:.,:,:.:.,-.i. 'u'n'- n'n'-'h'n'-'n'n .'-'n'ln'u'u'u'lJ'ln'n'n'n'n5'uH'u'u'fu'fnHH'hH5'n'n'15H'h5'nHH'n'u'uH'n'uH'h'u'n'nH'n'n'hH' . . 2 Q f D. D. KINGREY 3 F fn 'n -'n'u'h'u'h'u'n5'n'n'u'n'n'n'n'uH'n's'n'n.'n'u'n'M 'Tl E O Z H P uk I I' 5 5 5 s if 'C 5 3 2 5 53 Contractor 8: Builder See me before you build or repair Estimate and plans furnished free i-f:.::,.:::::::::: 2 :1:e:..g. V Dr. E. E Bushart Usteopathic Physician SULLIVAN, ILLINOIS Graduate American Schrol of Osteopathy, Kirksville, Missouri Office, 1108 Harrison St. Telephone No. 141 ir-1.vic.1.r11 11.1 1 iszuisin-10:4 The use of our chapel for fuu- erals is greatly appreciated for its convenient arrangement, with its homelike atmosphere. This is just one of the things that is available in McMullin's Funeral Service at no extra charge. McMu,llin mineral Home SULLIVAN, ILLINOIS Phone 85 Lady Attendant Ambulance Service Any Hour. C. A. H PP TOBACCO C . Wholesale Cigarettes, Tobacco, Cigars and Candy 6211-26-28 IC. I':'rro Gorelo St. Ibecaltllr, Illinois Phone Main 992 14m3o:ms11n1oio1o:n14x1o14 1011 n'n'n'i'n'n'h'nl'u'u'n'a'n'n'n'u'.1n'u'h'-'n'u'n'u'n'u'u'n'-5 1' :E I Bushart .51 - - F Garage 5 fs . 5 Serv1GeW1th aSmile I J' Phone 63 5 SULLIVAN, ILLINOIS 'HH'- I is Sullivan Drq Cleaners E' Phone 164 QUICK SERVICE LF: Phone Us and We Will Call for Your Work. Expert Repair Work Alterations SULLIVAN, ILLINOIS 'u'a'n'n'n'n'n'n5'n'u'u'u5'u i 'i FOR GOOD Q THINGS TO EAT 2 Phone 32 ! ALUMBAUGH's CASH GROCERY I SULLIVAN, ILLINOIS i 5 0.1 The best of Shoe Repair Work llfvkbkvll Shoe Supplies T. P. Finley South Side Sq. THEATRES Q MATTOON, zz ILLINOIS I F OX-MATTOON F OX-GRAND Modern sound equipment Showing best productions of the day Daily Matinee: Two Night Shows -We Invite You- - l 3 ?NQvs6AfL1? QfsC?fQ7c6:'HQf4G:4G4?Nb13 Come to us for all types of first class beautv work. Q Special attention to the high school girl who wants to look her best on all occasions. van Kled G Beauty Shop Q MINNIE SHIVELY HOKE Prop. Phone 26 5Q65Q:J54b::D3 4b:e99':DQ54DzJ54b:e.09 Center for Amusements Moultrie County GRAND THEATRE 'GAG I 5 T I I sf I T I I E3 I 'Fi ig I2 if Pnl 'ETS 55541-9 P af: -U 1' U2 2.1 Emu new :U 0 2,5 --2'Q.. if gm 55' .1 Q mv yiQViJQ54i:-:OVQQ C97:Dx.o '3QQ5Qk0 Qmgizx-19'5QkJD'Vik:99 :fuH'uHHH'I5HH'l'l'l':'i'I5'u'I'l'l'u':'l'l'u'l'l'Q HUDSON and 5-'.'u'u 'n'H' 1- F .-5 ESSEX 5 Q Service 8x Repairing 5 n' I :1 F. C. Newbould 5 E Phone 69 .I 5 Sullivan, Ill. E :I iii'-5'- -'-'-'-'h'L'h'n'-'n'n'nW-'E'-'M-'M'n .'-'-'u'M n' b':'n'n'n'n'u'-'n'n'n'n'n'n'-'h'.'-'-'h'-'-'n'n'n'n'n'u'n'nf :E QUALITY KODAK E FINISHING always at ., PFILES CAMERA 5 SHOP .- 240 N. iVzIt01' Sr. S E DECATUR, ILL. E -5 'u'n'-'-'n n -'-'-'-'-'u'u'u'-H'n'-'-'-'u'-'uH'n'L ls 5 ff' C2 ff LQ Q3 2 it K' C2 Qj WCOD SL Q ga LITTLE K, STOCK OWNERS if 5 SALES MANAGERS Q Q Sullivan, III. Q Y cf, QC G3.k'Li5Q:-J5aDr:D5MJ'Zi.rJ?QQ'Fis3G 'EQ-'UALy,14-AIQHUU . ' Y W L P P i P fl P . t l ll l'l P 9 . H311 ' dee SllCCd f it il, I BTC ad Ready to Serve E MI . I Purity Cream Bread 5 Rich in Nutrition if F. We also make a variety of: BREAD AND ROLLS, PURITY WHOLE WHEAT BREAD, PURITY CREAM ROLLS, PURITY PINEAPPLE LOAF P PURITY CINNAMON ROLLS F: Q 2 ii P ' B k' C Qi urlt a mg o. , Ill'XTA'l7l7K, ILLINOIS ii i17i0l1lii'i O31-LY-IDTTW' m1'nY1Hi 1116fmf' HI Hfii L A '7XHf i11?'mfV'WUiiUf1H1'fi5 Nk 5. , rio:nioioioiuioioioxoioizozc xzoifuiozoioioioia i:.::ii::i51o:c i Q xiozoioioioio 11011 o beets lainie 101 101 111 in 11311111 111 1:11 1 iii 3 1 1 1 1 11 in: 14 Illinois College Jacksonville, Illinois ONE OF THE OLDEST AND BEST COLLEGES IN THE MIDDLE 'NEST FOR MEN AND WOMEN VARSITY DEBATE TEAM-CO-CHAMPIONS OF THE ILLINOIS COL- LEGE ORATORICAL LEAGUE, 1929 FORMER SULLIVAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS, GRADUATES OF ILLINOIS COLLEGE 1. Henry Wright, '28-Now employed by Milton Straus, Bonds, Chicago, Ill. 2. Maxine Wright, '28-Now teacher of History and Civics in the Edinburg High School. 3. Fern Garrett, '27-Now teacher of History in the Delevan High School. 4. Fred Hoskins, '26--Now graduate student at Yale University. 5. Clark Lowe, '30-Sullivan, Illinois. CHARLES H. RAIVIMELKAMP, CLAUDE S. CHAPPELEAR, Ph. D. Ph. D. President Dean Our Products are Permanent Concrete Roofing Tile, Drain tile, Blocks, Brick, Plain and Re-enforced Concrete Work. Also handle the best Grades of Coal Sullivan Concrete Works Phone 38 Sam B. I-Iall Dru,-:gist and Jeweler Victrolas and Records Victor Radio Optical Department West Side Square SULLIVAN, ILLINOIS o 0.0 1101111014 !! H L T U o 0 !! H U ager m a n I at O. U C H Telephone 6 PLUMBING, HEATING AND II ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Pumps, Pipe and Fittings II Engines, Belting and Motors, i Electric Supplies and Fixtures, Radio Sets, Izatteries and Tu es H Dealer in Delco-Light Pro- ducts and Frigidaires SULLIVAN, ILLINOIS ll ll Carl C. Wolf Ford Cars and Trucks Sales and Service Phone 430 SULLIVAN, ILLINOIS vioioisriuiuximviuioi faith .i..-.-..........-..-....,..- ...-. - ,- -.-... ,.. ...I I I: .Z ,I ,: ...n.... I IZ... I I n Q Th M 1 ' C I e ou trle ounty I - L i N Q I -- ews -- 5 Leadixlg' I'aper of Ponnty and City. 5 I ! 5 Up-to-date Job Printing 1 2 Plant in Connection g Orders for Plillfillglf Given fk'21l'0flll Attention E i E -Our Prices Are Always Reasormtlrle- i E Q. cc -- ,-, -,LLL-Ic,cc, - I, o,,,, ,cc E, W ' . 1 w Dickerson s 2 lggfgscfggif Si DW G09dS T CHURCH Q K Georsre V. Herrick IL -LEST YE FORGET- gMinister S A Good H253 To Trade SULLIVAN, ILLINOIS g1-'lbQ+CbMofQka'Qs1f9HQ.sf9'14b.sJw':nk,fI'g5 e' u'n'n'n'n'n'n'u'u'n'n nWnWu'n5H'u'u'u'n'n'u'n'n'n'u'n'u'E I ' 'Y In' 5 polam-113 Throw Your :C Barber 5110 5 I Shoe Business 3' Our Way IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL :Z Thank You. E Jefferson Street :.:J: Coy'S Shoe Store I' H1iu'n'n'in'h'n5'uH'u'nH'nH'-'u'u'u'h'n -'n'n'n'n'-'n'u'5 K, - L, ' v, l ,- ' 1- 1 M.'.1 f' '- . , A ., cf ff' , W M 'ifhemzwnf , A I L iran 1 z y k -1 ! 3 1 2 gf E a E U 5 l H 4 s : 5 1 h S s E E . 1 2 6 S i Z I 4 n a X I e E s I ! 5 l E Q w n i Y I , 5 i .-rl 3 , pr I: n if :za ., if ,.4.. I N. f . if--'-Q W -- ' ,A 1' ,- il . , ' .. -1. -' , .1-.df-1 -, v . . .1 :.,n'-:.:.- ,-1' - -1 .- M' 1 N- QE

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Suggestions in the Sullivan High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Sullivan, IL) collection:

Sullivan High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Sullivan, IL) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 1

1924

Sullivan High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Sullivan, IL) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

Sullivan High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Sullivan, IL) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

Sullivan High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Sullivan, IL) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

Sullivan High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Sullivan, IL) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

Sullivan High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Sullivan, IL) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

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FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES	GENEALOGY ARCHIVE	REUNION PLANNING
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