Sullivan High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Sullivan, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1931 volume:

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Y fl 5 X ' GX M n62fXQ fM VK Xwlyfxq fi ix 5 XXX fu..'2' Ui 1 xx f Rx fxfka KJ -. K X Published by Jk JT 1 K 7 n N f f The Senior Class o V! 1931 Sullivan Township High School Sullivan, Illino f ' , .af-g I ,-, f X j , Lkxx-f x!, X- V XFLv ! y N Q XZ, K 'X - NN of , N -X kj Y J f- -,s ,S S,-, g 75522-ffifdf . 1 1 -5-2.21 Qs as-2 qs: Hr' -W oil!-XLi -1? L f--'ff F7 L gi ' 2 il-ij of -?7l.PLk-L -XL7 -3 ctw tif S ' 1. is s .lm - 7 :QW n PgTh l X 'llflllmae IISIUHBII Xgf-f-5-in-x fa, 7 rr f N fwfx B K- -f . V U 'Q E65 ...,....t.lmxxw I llKXNXIKlXXNXQWXY' 3 , Q N iii5ll ifid gj :sei-fee. ..r-- -1, cd--Ya A1 pl . c ee,,r-5:-3-if , Lindbergh crossed the Atlantic-- His cargo was the Spirit of a Nation! A Zeppelin circled the globe- Equipped the world with -a new transportation! Today, hundreds of planes are whipping time, Conquering space-Carrying precious cargoes! Piloted-Designed to suit your fancy, in the spirit of a modern transportation The events of Sullivan have been recorded. A cargo of Merrorics have been collected, Moulded to the ambitions of a new age- And assembled in this 1931 Retrospect. The Staff. Page Four I Heilhuwmsl peurilb DEDICA TIION S In an endeavor to express in some small way our gratitude for his unfailing aid and his understanding, we, the Class of 1931, dedicate this volume to Hwrnld G. Moore Page F ive Descending 'llfllhnae Ilflllillvll ls the 1931 Retrospect You have waited in its long flight to completion. Now it is about to land for your inspection! Its Designers, Pilots and Mechanics are aboard. In a few seconds their labor will be yours! As this Retrospect This record of S. T. H. S. Swoops down, commanding your attention May its design Its spirit The feeling that it is yours . Entertain you! ffiirfjo SECTIONS: Administration C lasses Organizations Athletics Dramatics Humor Alumni Advertisments Page Six llEe4lhrmDsllpaear1lf The School s K, XX- i X -X X x X . X X x X y 0156 fl ' - 3 if Q 1 gif W y Qi Q7 Q I 1 fm..- -111 If D .., i V , 1' Y -' k ,.,-?-1- ii.-1. gl, DqQl ,Z-1,5?vuC7'I0h P g S .-..,, 'llflllmc IIEIDHBII BOARD OF EDUCATION President . .. . . . H. C. Shirey Secretary ........... . ...... .. ..... .......... G . R. Fleming BACK ROW-E. C. Brandenburger, G. R. Fleming, R. B. Foster. FRONT ROW-A. A. Hollenbeck, Guy L. Kellar, H. C. Shirey, D. C. Cummins. TO THE BOARD OF EDUCATION The graduating class of 1931 wishes to extend its thanks to the men of the Board who have put forth so much effort to create a wholesome environment from which we may graduate and which we shall always fondly remember. Page Eight llE494lhrr'msI!pa1eqrilb Principal Teachers Wi 1 l L 1 1 ADMIN I S TRATI ON , r W PQI?-0 X V , ,pq I J. - ll KIM 2 ff fuj fi ' 4 W. WN ,-,. ff' i'!5?5fi?.,Iglflitazr-v. Ms ' W Q AA N f 1 Q + M 11 WX 'f PgN 'llfllhnae Iliilfllvll We have been favored with one of the most capable administrations and will owe a large part of any success we may achieve to its masterful guidance. . Page Ten l laeilluuwosg peqnill Raymond A. Scheer, Princilbul, This man has been at the helm of S. T. H. S. for only three years, but in that short time he has successfuly instituted many im- provements in the school which make it one that we will feel proud to claim and call our Alma Mater. Senior Thanks to Principal. Page Eleven H. IG. MOORE Chemistry and Physics Physiography Physiology Ill. Wesleyan U. B. S. LEONA DUNDAS English I and General History Illinois Wesleyan U. A. B. U. of Chicago IDA WILSON Adv. Algebra Geometery University of Indiana A. B. Purdue University GLADYS BARRICK Home Economics University of Illinois A. B. 'llfllhme Ililllllvll Pa ge Twelve R. A. iS1CI-IEER Principal James Millikin U. Lincoln College B. S., M. S. U. of Wisconsin A. M. INIS MATI-IEW English III. 8x IV. Ill. State Normal U. B. E. IRENE DIXON English II. and French Beloit College U. of Wisconsin A. B. GLENN M. KILBY American History Economics Civics Eureka College, A. B. University of Illinois A. M. I Eeiiuwmsl paearili SUSAN RONEY Music and Physical Education Ill. State Normal U. Alton Academy FRED ABELL Algebra Physiography Physiology Lincoln College, B. S. State U. of Iowa A. B. W. A. ASHBROOK Commercial Arith- metic, Law and Bookkeeping Ill. State Normal U. RUTH EMEL Secretary Sparks. Business College Page Thirteen EMMA EDM ISTON Shorthand and Typewriting U. of Illinois A. B. RUTH CAMPBELL Latin, General History Illinois Wesleyan U. of Illinois A. B. C. E. DENNIS Biology and Physical Education Eureka College A. B. U. of Illinois Ill. State Normal U. H. P. ERWIN Vocational Agriculture Tenn. Polytechnic Institute University of Illinois A. E. 'llfilhnae Ilfllfllvl I ln our four years of study and compan- ionship with this faculty, the graduating class of 1931 has come to realize what it means to have persons as teachers who are interested in the individual welfare of each studentg the class therefore wishes to take this opportunity to express its sincere gratitude to that faculty. Page Fourteen l l2e'llhmDsl!pa1eqrllb I , L , 1 , fix . , ' L l 3 ' - 1- .-. :fi- ,if xg N ?'-,A ni -rx X 1 325- E I I ' 3 ,, - W z l ' 'fl 58010 Sfuaenh ,. -- ,' 13 XY Class Umcevrs President . ....................... William McKown Vice-President ...... Floyd Finley Secretary .... ..... V ella Freese Treasurer . . .. . . .Helen Cummins Page Fifteen ADELINE BNGGETT She puts the miss in mischief Student Coluncilg Hall Pat. 45 Junior' Play COVERT FINLEY Cheer upg the worst is yet to come Retrospect 23 Junior Playg B. G. C. 4. RUTH GRAVEN A heart more ready to be gay than weep Home Ec. Club5 Tick- et Com. 3, 4. OTIS FRENCH A man shows'in his youth what he will he in his age Track 3, 43 F. F. A. 45 Football 2, 3, 4. llflllmue llgllllllall Page Sixteen VELLA FREESE Her eyes speak volumes Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orch. 2, 3, 45 G. C. 3, 45 Oper. 45 Class Sec. 2, 3, 45 Treas. 2, 35 Can. 45 O. V. Mus. Con. 3, 45 V. P. Band 2, 3, 45 V. P. Girls' Coun, 3. JOHN MclClNNEY When there's nothing else to do nights, I study Stu. Coun. 1, 45 Band 3, 45 Band Play 45 Ring Com. 45 News Reel 35 Retro. 4. DOROTHY WOOD There's a wee bit of bad in every good little girl Sec. Stu. Coun. 25 H. Ee. C. 1, 2. 45 V. P. 25 Cheer Leader 2, 3, 45 G. C. 3, 45 Oper. 3, 45 A. Mgr. Candy Stand 45 Retro. 4. RUSSELL OLIVER 'Tis the quiet people that do the work Ag. C. 1, 2, 35 F. F. A. 45 Tick. Cont. 3, 45 Judge Team 2, 3. I laaelllmwosg pan-quilt JOHN PENCE He speaks an infinite deal of nothing Jr. Playg All Sc. Play 43 Band Play 43 Band 3. 45 Oper. 3, 43 G. C. 3, 45 Orches. 3, 4, Cant. 3, 4, Stu. Coun. 4, Retro. 4. FAYE BIEBER A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance Band 2, 3, 4g G. C. 3, 43 Oper. 3, 49 Jr. Playg Stu. Coun. 4, Hall Pat. 39 H. Ec. 45 Ring Com. 4 ALBERT PRICE I think, therefore, I am Stu. Coun. 2, 45 G. C. 23 Stage Mgr. All Sc. Play 3, Banquet Com. 3gCan1. C. 45 O. V. Com. Con. 35 Art Ed. Retro. 4 LUCILLE MclNTlRE If you are afraid that sweets are fattening, you have a special fear of Lucille. Stu. Coun. 25 Hall Pat. 2g 0. V. Com. Con. 35 Ticket Com. 3, 4, News Reel 49 Sc. Re porter 43 Bus. Mgr. Homecoming Play 4. Page Seventeen ADRIAN SEARS Seldom he smiles Band 2. 3, 45 G. C. 2, 3, 45 Oper. 2, 3, 4g Can. 2, 3, 45 News Reel 3, Hall Pat. 4g Pres. Cam. C. 43 Stu. Coun. 23 Band Play 45 Retro. 4. JENNIE SEITZ Nothing is more simple than greatness-n Indeed to be simple is to be great. News Reel 2: Ticket Com. 3, 4: Hall Pat. 3, 4, Jr. Playg H. Ec. 45 Stu. Coun. 4, Retro. 4. FLOYD FINLEY And well I marked his brow O. V. Com. Con. 2g Stu. Coun. 3, 4, Mgr. Candv 'Stand 4, All Sc. Play 45 Mgr. Jr. Play, Mgr. Pub. Com. 45 Banquet Com. 35 Show Com. 43 Adv. Mgr. Retro. 4: Vice- Pres. 45 Cam. C. 4. ETHA JORDAN A maiden never bold Girls Glee Club 43 Operetta 45 News Reel 3, 4g H. Ec. C. 1, 2, 3. JOSEPH MeLAU'G.H.LlN Air-minded but not light-headed. Oper. 2, 3, 45 Can. 2, 3, 45 G. C. 2, 3, 45 All St. Cho. 45 Jr. Playg Invit. Com. 45 Hall Pat. 35 Ed. Ch'f. Ret. 45 Jun. Pres. 35 Ftbl. 3, 45 Bkbl. 1, 3, 45 Track 35 Bus. Mgr. N. R. 4. HELEN CUMMINS You are a cute little thing G. C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Oper. 1, 2, 3, 45 Can. 1, 2, 3, 45 Lit. 8x Mus. Con. 1, 2, 35 Orch. 2, 3, 45 Accom. B. G. C. 2, 3, 45 All Sc. Play, 2, 3, 45 Jr. Playg Stu. Coun. 2, 35 News Reel, 1, 2, 35 V. P. 2, 35 Treas. 45 Retro. 45 'Ticket Com. 2, 3, 45 Invit. Com. 45 Homecoming Queen, 25 Bus. Mgr. Retro. 4. OLAF FRENCH He blushes---all is safe. Ag. 1, 2, 3. 45 F. F. A. 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Ag: Judge Team 2, 35 Hall Pat. 4. AGNES DREW Smooth and quite in manner. Okaw V. Com. Contest 3 5 Shorthand and Typing. -llflllmae Ilfllllllwll Page Eighteen JAMES HORN a e muc 0 me5 oo M lc h d men are scarce. Football 45 B. B. 45 Hall Pat. 45 Band 3, 45 Jr. Play. ELLA GRAVEN She has never been known to bother any body. Home Ee. Club 3, 45 Hall Patrol 3. JOHN LaGRAND A pretty lad, but mis- chievous we fear. Chorus, 3, 4. RUBY WEBB Well begun is half done. Home Economics Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Play l lElE'lll'llY'llDSl pceqnllt HOMER HOSKINS A person to be depended upon every time. Football 2, 3, 4, Cap. 4g F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Judging Team 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, G. C. 3. 45 Hall Pat. 3, 4g Track 3, 4, Stu. Coun. Pres. 4, Band Play 4. ALBERTA HARSH Strange is the heart of man. G. C. 1, 2, 3. 45 Oper. 1, 2, 3, 45 Jr. Plav: Stu. Coun. 1, 4, St. H. S. Cho. 3, 49 Can. 1. 2, 3, 43 O. V. Mus. Con. 1, 2, 3, 4, Mo. Co. Mu. Con. 1. 2, 3, 43 O. V. Com. Con. 3, Band 2, 3, 45 Cheer L. 1, 2, 3g All. Sc. Play 45 Retro. Staff, News Reel 3. BERNARD BRUMFIELD His curls catch the girls. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2. 3, 43 Stu. Coun. Pres. 3, Hall Pat. 3, 4: Ring Com. 45 Cam. C. 4. RUTH DOUGHTY Your work is your sincer- est friend. Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hall Pat. 3, 4, News Reel 3. Page Nineteen WILLIAM McKOWN If you want to work get elected chairman. Ag. C. 1, 25 Judg. Team 1, 2, 3 g F. F. A. 3, 4g Rep. Kans. C. 4, All Sc. Play 3, 45 Stu. Coun. 3. 45 Ticket Com. 3, 43 Hall Pat. 3, 4, Stu. Mgr. Home- coming 4, Track 3, 4, Jr. Play, Retro. Cal. Ed. 45 News Reel 2, 39 Lit. Con. 43 Class Pres. 4. HELEN GAUGER Loves above all to be en- tertained. News Reel 3, 45 Retro. 45 Stu. Coun. 35 G. C. 1, 2, 3, 43 All Sc. Play 2, 3, 45 Jr. Play, Oper. 1, 2, 3, 49 Can. 1, 2, 3, 45 All St. Cho. 3. 45 Mo. Co. Mus. Con. 2. 35 O. V. Mus. Con. 2, 3, JAMES CUMlMlNS They say he is a bright boy. Athletic Prop. Mgr. 2, 3. KATHRYN NIGHSWANDER Learn to labor and wait. Chorus 3, 43 Hall Pat. 4 ORLA: CUMMINGS Calmness and serenity attend her steps Home Ec. C. 13 O. V. Com. Con. 33 Hall Pat. 4 HOMER SULLIVAN A droll little man Ag. Club 1, 23 Hall Pat. 43 Ag. Judg. Team 2. ESTHER LOY Quiet and industrious O. V. Com. Con. 3 Home Ec. C3 Treas. 4. 'WILLIAM SEITZ To be of service rather than to be conspicious Ag. C. 1, 23 F. F. A. 3, 43 Ticket Com. 3, 43 Ag. Judg. Team 3, 43 Hall Pat. 3. 'lll'lllmae IISIDEBII Pa ge Twenty LUCY FREESE Thy manners define thee Home Ec. C. 1, 23 Jr. Playg G. C. 3, 43 Can. 43 Oper. 43 Ticket Com. 43 Stu. Coun. 43 G. Coun. 33 Hall Pat. 3. DONALD CHRISTY To worry about tomorrow is to be unhappy today Hall Pat. 33 Ring Com. 4g Stu. Coun. 4. VALERIA .LUN DY My tongue within my lips I reign, for who talks much must talk in vain. Home Ee. Club 1, O. V. Com. Con. 33 0. V. Mus. Con. 33 Ticket Com. 4g Retro. 4 DALE ELDER Wise from the top of his head up. Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 'Track 2, 3, 43 Stu. Coun. 4. I ldmeilhmnsl peurilt Class History In the fall of 1927 about 81 students entered Sullivan Township High School as Freshmen. Most of us had quite a time getting to the right room at the right time and some of us felt very foolish when, upon walking calmly into a class room ready to recite on a well-prepared lesson, we were kindly told by the teacher that we were in the wrong recitation room. But after the first few weeks, we became settled and felt more confident of ourselves, especially when four Freshmen girls, Helen Gauger, Helen Cummins, Alberta Harsh and Dorothy Blackwell were selected for the Girls' Glee Club. Nor was the Freshman Class left out in Athletics. Don Pearson won a place on both the football and basketball teams and became one of the best players on both teams. Thus we ended our Freshman year with a few of the many honors. The following year we came back as Sophomores prepared to take part in all the activities. We organized our class with Don Pearson as President, Dorothy Wood Vice President, and Vella Freese, Secretary-Treasurer. In addition to the four girls in the Glee Club, our class was represented in the Boys' Glee Club by Samuel Harsh- man, Adrian Sears. Zenneth Ward, Donald Pearson and Joe McLaughlin. Helen Gauger won second place in vocal solo and Helen Cummins second place in piano solo in the Moultrie County Musical Contest. Helen Cummins, Helen Gauger, and Joe McLaughlin received parts in the All-School Play, Clarence Helen Cummins was elected Home-Coming Queen. Pearson again made both teams. We were also represented in football by Homer Hoskins and in basketball by John Smith. Dorothy Wood and Alberta Harsh were elected cheer leaders. Our officers during the Junior year were Joe McLaughlin, President, Helen Cum- mins, Vice Presidentg and Vella Freese, Secretary-Treasurer. Now that we were Juniors. we looked forward to the rrany Junior activities, most important among these being the Junior Play, A Lucky Break with Helen Cummins and Joe McLaughlin playing the leading parts, and the Junior-Senior Banquet given in honor of the de- parting' Seniors, which was the crowning event of this year. In the County Musical and Literary Contest Helen Cummins won first place in Dramatic Reading and Helen Gauger again received second place in vocal solo. Helen Gauger, soprano, and Alberta Harsh, alto, were entries in the first State Chorus, which met at Cham- paign. Our class was represented in basketball by Bernard Brumfield, Don Pearson, having left at the close of the Sophomore year. Homer Hoskins, Burnell Moore, Zen- neth Ward, and Bernard Brumfield won football letters. And now we are Seniors. There are about 41 of us this year. Our officers arc William McKown, Presidentg Floyd Finley, Vice Presidentg Helen Cumrrins, Treasur- er, and Vella Frecse, Secretary, with Miss Wilscn as our class advisor. Helen Gauger, Alberta Harsh and Joe McLaughlin went to Champaign this year as entries in the State Chorus. This was Helen's and Alberta's second year in this Chorus. We have a very good representation in all athletics this year. We have received our rings and are well pleased with them. We are looking for- ward to the time when we will receive our long-hoped for High School Diplomas and we will leave dear old S. T. H. S. with happy rcmencbrances of the good old days we spent inside its walls and cf the teachers and principals with whom we have spent so many happy and, we hope, fruitful days. And thus we close our Class History. -Alberta Harsh Page Twen ty-one -llflllmae lliflwlwll Class Will We, the class of '31, being of sound mind and memory do declare this our last will and testament, hereby revoking any other will made by us. To the Juniors we leave our excellent talent and ability to act on the stage. I d To the Sophomores we leave our ability to concentrate and to retain our know- e ge. 'To the Freshmen we bequeath our dignified appearances and politeness. We also leave our ability to say the right thing at the right tirre to them. To the faculty we leave cur best wishes for another Senior class as successful as ours. The following members of the aforesaid Senior class bequeath to the following under classmen these valuables. Adeline Baggett to Dorothy Purvis her wavy hair. Faye Bieber to John Winchester her height. Agnes Drew to Marjorie Newbould her permanent wave. Esther Loy to Ruth Judd her boy friend to watch carefully. Orla Cummings to Marie Venters her typewriter. Lucile Mclntire to Ruth Floyd her desire to disagree with Miss Mathew. John Pence to Allen Pattison his ability to sing in the operettas. Joseph McLaughlin to Bill Fleming all his pictures of aeroplanes. Lucy Freese to Roberta Smith her pleasing personality. William McKown to Margaret Chapin his position as Class President. Ruby Webb to Beechie Hill her ability to act the part of maids in plays. Etha Jordan to Adrian Jenkins her ability to give oral themes. Flossie Rando-l to Dorothy Brumfield her long bob. Homer Sullivan to Pete McDavid his shyness. Russel Oliver to Elmina Scheer his literary knowledge. Vella Freese to Gladys Christy her auburn hair. . Albert Price to Joe Purvis his ability to tickle the ivories. Ruth Graven to Charles Lane her giggle to remrmber her by next year. Floyd Finley to Earl Freeman his po 'ition at the candy stand. Covert Finley to Ebbie Scheer his rrischievousness. John LeGrand to Rachel Kinsel all his knowledge. Homer Hoskins to MUsh Shirey his English grades. Olaf French to Elmer Dunsconnb his red hair. Otis French to Turner Graham his position on the ag basketball team. Helen Cummins to Pauline Elder her smile. Dale Elder to Howard Poland his girl friend. James Horn to Victor Graham his dignified ways. Donald Christy to Russel Ashbrook his height. Bernard Brumfield to Bill Dwyer his position as guard. Valeria Lundy to Ruth Ashbrook her abi'ity to write neat shorthand notes. Dorothy Wood to any one who will have it l'er Team, Team, Who, Who, ability. Ella Graven to Jo Duncan her ability to cook. Jennie Seitz to Jack Condon her high honors. Kathryn Nighswander to Freda Elder her light hair. William Seitz to Harmon Baggett his bashfnlress. Adrian Sears to Dean Harshman their girl friend. Ruth Doughty to Lucille Alumbaugh her slender form. . James Cummins to 'Gifford Wheeler his ability to graduate in five years. Alberta Harsh to Gertrude Pence her altn voice. Helen Gauger to Mary Emily Lewis her ability to sing. We hereby appoint Mr. Scheer and Mr. Ashbrook the executors of this will, and request that they pay all our debts if there be any. We, the class of '31, seal this testament on the twentyrthird day of February, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-one. Witnesses, Clyde Lehman, Johnson Kelly. Signed-Alberta Harsh. Executrix. Page Twenty-two l laleiltvrwosl pcearilt The Sullivan Siren Circulation: Universe May 1, 1940 Editor: Floyd Finley l Hollywood, June 30-I If President James Horn doesn't block Sen. French's wet bill pretty soon, we all had better turn wet ourselves so we can buy the stuff cheap when it comes out legally. Yours, Will QSeitzJ DALE ELDER'S REVUE Last Showing fCens- or's Decreej Snappiest Show-Pret- tiest Girls in town. Ruth Doughty - Lead- ing Lady. ' 'Learn LUNDY LONGHAND . t GRAVEN'I'3Fa BUSINESS COLLEGE HELP SWELL THE FUND FOR POOR LIT- TLE EGYPTIAN GIRLS Send Contributions 'To James Cummins, Mgr. SPEAK ANY .LANGU- AGE FLUENTLY IN 10 LESSONS Kathryn Nighswander Instructress Professional Note Dr. LeGrand The gorier the case, the. better I like it. Fees, S5000 and up. Wanted l Electric-rocking Cradle Esther Loy VVANTED !--ATHLETES Any young man overs fourteen who wilhes to go through high school but lacks funds, see Ath- letic Corrmittee of Alum- ni of 1931. Reouirententsz Track: 100 yds. in 10 seconds. 440 yds. in 55 seconds. Mile in 5 minutes. High jump 6 feet. Football: 175 lbs. and want to play. Basketball: 6 feet tall and high scorer on one previous team. Sullivanites will be interested to lknow that a former townsmen, Sen. Otis French. has brought up a bill for light wines and beer. We may get either or both any time now. It is rumored that he uses football tactics if necessary to get his bills made laws. Prof. Albert Price, A. B., A. D., A. M.. Sc. M. Ph. D., L. L. D., etc., has discovered a new Theory of Rel- ativfs that no one understands. He undoubtedly must be a very learned man. In the most spectacular trial in years, the State Supreme Court found Homer Sullivan guilty of polyg- amy. It seems that in his journey- ings as a traveling salesman, he made acquaintance with girls in al- most every stop-off. 'The trouble came when he got his dates mixed and had three of them meet him at one place to he married. When his picture was published, Orla Cum- mings and Ella Graven also claimed him as husband. I . , Speakeasy owners are experienc- ing great concern over the activities of one Lucy Frecse, a firm disciple of the noted Carrie Nation. It is said that she can hynnetize the nfost unrulv bootlegger into submission and then direct him to go around smashing up his gin fixtures. Ruby Webb, her assistant. does the force work if hypnotism fails. It seems that Sullivan has turned wreligious. Mass revival meetings have been held the past week by Woods and Bieber. the singing evan- eelists. Among the latest saved from purgatory are: Covert Finley Jennie Seitz, Etha Jordan and Olaf French. ' Mayor Homer Hoskins hes suopressed the use Oliver's new book The al Differences between can and English Languag of Chicago of Russell Grammatic- the Ameri- es, in all Chicago schools. .A+ the dedication of fectorv. The Fuelless Safety-Plane Mfg. Co. . Pres. McLaughlin. and our newest Supt. Pence made verv interesting, speeches about the future of avia-I ties The parade held before the' dedication was led by the McKinney land McKown Scotch Band. Page Twen ty-Three PARFUMS ALL ODOURS M. Bernard Brumfield BUY GIL'T EDGED Detroit Buggywhip Company's Stock For Information Write A. Baggett Atlanta, Georgia 7QDonald Christy, U. S. Marshall Listen in every Wed. Night Over STATION T. I. T. E. THE McIN'TIRE TOBAC- CO COMPANY'S PRO- GRAM FEATURING 7:00 Helen Gauger A talk on Contract Bridge. 7:30 Vella Freese Five hundred ways to win a man's affections . 8:00 Alberta Harsh Revival of old hymns. LECTURE AT GRAND Sunday Afternoon by AGNES DREW The Dangers of Over- work. Wanted: A self-oiling comb Flossie Randol YOUR DES'TINY WHAT IS IT? Consult MME. HELEN CUMMINS PSYCHIST MEDIUM ASTROLOGIST Testimony: I owe all my happiness to you. Your sublime oracles have brought me a husband. He is just like you de- scribed him: red haired, freckled face and knock kneed. I will be glad to recommend you to any one. Signed Ruth Graven WEATHER Continuous These daily weather ri- ports are brought to you by Dr. Adrian Sears, staff meteorologist. Joe McLaughlin. -llflllmae IISIUEDII Class Prospective S. T. H. WS carries on- New students continually take the places Made vacant by their predecessors! A squadron- Goes out each year- Testing their wings against life! And the Eaglets- Remaining, have the task of Blazing' new trails for their successors! And so- Sullivan's hanger continues to buzz With new life and new ambitions! Class Enrollments. Seniors Juniors . . . Sophomores .. Freshmen .. Total Page Twenty-F our 40 51 54 112 257 llleae-'llurwosilpdearllf President ...... Vice-President Secretary ...... . . . Treasurer . . . N .J W7 - Q., ,Q .yfifi 5 I '16 ,I 21' X X l WK Ulf! - d N f l ful l ' ff I ' fra I I l I ,r X t r K I l 1 I , 1 IV Bredkzng lan X ' f'?z3e Class Umcers Margaret Chapin . . . . . . . . . Allen Pattison Gifford Wheeler . . . . Alta Elder Page Twenty-F ive -llflllmue 1191511 Page Twenty-Six Allison Ashbrook Ashbrook Baugher Burks Black Black Bolin Carnine M. Elder Elder Elliott Floyd Freeman Henderson Jennings Judd Lane Oliver Roley Sentel Shasteen Shasteen Smith Venters Wiley Wren Young llBgp4lk1mms,lpeailb iwwgi gf ' soruonodssj' ' lv X XX. V fix ffj f 7 25 ? ea. W ig! 1 r y fling , N ' qi 0:0 , P' '. V r 'll A g- 5,57 ,,- 1,5.?s: .f:,a2:.n L. ---.- A --,..r, Class Umcers President ......,................... Paul McDavid Vice-President .... . . . Elmer Dunscomb Secretary and Treasurer .. . Evelyn Dunscomb Page Twenty-Szven 'llflllmae I Qllfllvll Page Twenty-Eight H. Baggett M. Baythe H. Bathe D. Burke D. Crane E. Bushart G. ,Christy N. G. Clarke M. Colclasure E. Dunscomb E. Dunscomb L. Davis M. Elder F. Elder L. Elder B. Elder R. Floyd B. Fleming L. Freese H. Grote I. :Hall E. Hall V. Harrell D. Harshman B. Hill A. Jenkins E. Keyes W. Kinsel H. McCarthy P. McDavid D. McKown J. 'McLa.ughli E. Moore G. Pence T. Pound F. Reedy V. Rhodes L. Rhodes B. Richardson D. Riley E. Scheer Z. Sentel G. Shirey J. Smith H. Spaugh W. Spaugh P. Stone P. Wiley Il I Eeilfsmosl penn? ,X M ' J 1 I K X airy! , fp , YK Y x xl 5 1 rr I fww 7 . c r , .rf ? f ' X . f' 'S . I! 1 f in X , fi 1 ,X 3 ' r M6325 ' J rr n Rv n- ., dj! IA 5 1 IH swans Y 6 , P -, X ff 'Y' f' N - if A Lvwffvmiw M r r rs - -1 Gre5u n8ink-S Class Ujficers President ............................ Glenn Shirey Vice-President ........... .... I ,etha Bushart Secretary and 'Treasurer .... .... E leanor Cummins Page Twenty-Nine 'llflllmae IISIDEIBII Page Thirty Alumbaugh Arterburn Baker Barclay ' Barnes Barnes Bathe Bolin. Bolin Bolin Brumfield Burtcheard Burwell Bushart Buxton Carder Cochran Colclasure Crane Cummins Doty Duncan L. Fleming Fleming' Fultz Graham Graven Graven Hall Hawbaker Hinton Hoskins Hollenbeck Horn W. Hughes I leteilhrwosl paearilf Hughes Jenne Kinsel Lane Lanum Lee Locke Mayberry Marble Martin Martin Marquis Maxedon Messmore Matheson Myers Osborne Purvis M. Purvis C. Purvis 'Reedy Rhodes Reeder Scheer Selby Shirey Underwood Vaughn Walker Ward West Webb Wooley Woodruff Wren Page Thirty-One 'llfllhme Ilflililwll i 0 D O Twisting The Dials This is Station S. T. H. S. broadcasting from the Reeder Hall in New York City. Our first number on tonight's program is that blues singer, Letha Bushart. Hope you like her. Our next feature is Joe Purvis' Syncopated Six consisting of Leo Jenne, Murray Marquiss, Dale Armantrout, Harold Conard, Charles Rhodes and Lawson Maxedon. playing that new song hit, Betty Coed , featuring Joe and his sliding trom- bone. Here they are. The correct time will now be given to you by the Brunrfield Watch company. When the musical notes strike it will be exactly 8:30, Eastern Standard Time. And now boys and girls it is time for Uncle Albert Doty, who is going to tell you the story of the Three Bears, for to-night's bedtime story. Next is our harmony team, Kate Hollenbeck and Victor Graham, who will give you fifteen nfinutes of delightful entertainment. Kate is at the piano. Miss Nancy Hinton, feature number on the Homemaker's Hour, will speak this evening on 'The Infant's Influence In The Home. Your announcer is Raymond Edmund Scheer. The Poland Brothers, singers and tappers, will now be on the air for a few numbers. As one of our feature numbers on tonight's program we have with us Miss Mary L. Fleming, the great Beauty Specialist. Miss Fleming will tell you just how to care for the skin. Ladies and Gentlemen, this program is coming to you through the courtesy of the False Teeth Company, spelled F-U-L-T-Z. The news flashes given to you by Guy Carnine, will come to you from the Wal- ker newspaper in New York. V Endurance non-stop record around the world was broken to-day by aviators Lanum and Daum. The success of the flight was due mainly to the mechanic, O. Crockett. Dorothy M. Purvis, noted screen star, who has been suing the million-dollar yacht owner, Glen Floyd, for breach of promise, has just been awarded i p50,000. Attorney Glenn Shirey has just accepted the nomination for STATE SENATOR of New York. Louise Cochran, who recently won Pulitzer Prize in vacationing in Florida. Professor Leo Horn of Yale-is advancing a new theory of hypnotism. This is Station S. T. H. S. now signing off. Your station announcer is Raymond Edmund Scheer. Goodnight everybody. -Eleanor Cummins Page Thirty-Two I leellhmosg pearllt Urganizutioms Retrospect Staff News Reel Staff Student Council Home Economics Club Future Farmers' Club. Orchestra Band. Girls' Glee Club. Boys' Glee Club. Camera Club. f, L9 ff,-Xf' VAATX vii ' . Mm: - 7 f, XT' K C Q N 4 5 4 V X sk I H' W ' NC 1 g '7 K 'K .vs Q U ff W ' 5 J 4 6' N X X l X A' v X .Q F Qt D N vi 'Q J .2 A x l t ff m , 2, f , Th '!,.. N Souddevon Q' CQ Page Thirty-Three Kllfllhme IIQDHBII . M '4- ' -K1 jf 5 X ,f gf., ,. f A 'K K, ,K -as I5 'igfgi K.f , KKK f my KK ,-5,,i?'KK'K:,3 KK K iq' f K .jx ',,5fKf?f?4 if -K K- gg, Km Lk 3' , KK 3 -'K m L' 1 , ' KK , K- f,,5,Hs,:- gchQ 5,-'LK 3' K,,ff,gX ,K Y f , -K A-Z H7,l g f .5 my , W ' A KK KK f ','I ,K - ' ' L-,' , ' f L l w . ' Q L L ' -VAL 'L L ' 'LL- 1..L ....,. h---v--0-- . V 'vvp A . ' K. ff' A - 11 ' ,,,' K4 ' - 1 f Q A MK K' 1'i ,Y ' ' K Eff I 'kfy U A , -7 fl' ,A it-.fits-.f,g5 '3 ,Km g- k, V':7' A , '- -, ,,,, 'K i Kia ,? W -K f-1.- ' K -:j-Wm . 5,1 .5 K V- - HM Q2 .5Kifi,f LY . . in--F HK K Y - 1, i'-35571-'FJLIK ' , - - ' -' YLA- , . ,V-,Girl ky 51 LK K 77 .- KK KK 1-riff: JK K Q5 If , Q , ff - l K 'K 4 'f' KK ,h' ' ' A --' V , A IP' ge, -- g V - K, K 333 ,K I 'gm 1, f ,K K, , - , ' K' f. Q ,-flK-27 4.-aQ?55K?E - KL K .. , - K K 'Q' A K A -- K -KK9fgKfKN ' 14,., 4 ' . l ' ., V ' ,,, f X Y P 1 A,,,,,,.L1gL' 1 H ,, 4 ' - l ,:.4g,. ., , , - - ,,,,W,., - .,., ... -W - K - K - nllilf-Zim K ggf' QQ K ' P' - , , , K , K' ' . '-v: A, -y W , 'ffvv' ' K N I K K K, , , K K Jw ' I K rkrr , Ki wgkk ,Li A5317 - 1, ,,,, f ' . ' - , Kf -V1--, , 1 ,K ' 9 - dl . ,k W T , HZ ,4Qg,.L. - f i g 1? Ai? K-ii : - - . 'f - '. , -I T5 J Ky ,, x X,,, - H , L . , XKK ,, , ' K ' .. K,Kgj'1llKK 5K f Hg? N532 4 ': vwggg , X : ' KM Kr warg ,, , YIKKHQ1. wig--:T ig E A 7 fig' 'farm lgflni --- 1 - ' , ,W -, ,KK-5 ,,'K Q ,Q -K f - ni Q iw , l ' fv 51' 1 K' :Qp K fur. K. Q K ., L f Kg. Q K v.,. K 'Q +6 Ecfgkrl :Kkg I A K. I - ,rw fz K-,Nik K' , , N K K?-my EK f K V1-Y ',.m.....,.. ' A. .. , ..,. A--- ' .. , 2- '- K ij -4 qi- 7 ,, V K KK - -1 . 1 xl A 'iv V' '- W, 'KK ,K fi g, K A .: kyfl K K , K K f , ,fffKKKK K .A KK A lj- MKKVQ' gcgmlffl' 4 f ff 'Q'- ' W f 'E'czwK'fKuns ' - 1 W' , ' ,m f ,ffwa--A gn! ' -ff? 5 - ,,fZ'K - W , - - ,,,, f , mf? , ff? 'fffff ' W--f - f- , ' , , fyjf W7 I ' if f 1247 iff' ff : f'f?f5f, , Q , LL ' ,J A- wi' ' I f K ' 4 ' 'J .M 'i ' KK-' K 'K' .Y K K4 v::kK -kAK,,,-sry, 3 VKKK ,Kfi K, .-.'- ' .L,: V K j53K' gl, KN iwK5'f,KK' ' f ' ,f 549' - , 11- 3: I1 . 5- my Q53 - -W - Page Thirty-Fnur 'U'-'fa' - 2.13, K' :- l Eqelllslwmsl paecrilt News Reel Staff Director-Irene Dixon First Semester Editor-in-chief-Cathryn Hughes. Ass't Editor-Evelyn Carnine. Business Manager-Charles Lane. Ass't B. Manager-Russel Ashbrook. News Editor-Lois Young: Feature Editor-Merle Fisher. Athletic Editor-Paul Wiley Circulation-Etha Jordan. ReportershMiriam Wiley, Ruth Ash- brook, Dorothy Brumfield, Helen Mc- Carthy, Alta Elder, Edniund Scheer, Allen Pattison, Lucile Mclntire, Wayne Purvis, Gertrude Shirey. Second Semester. Editor-in-Chief-Lois Youngr. Ass't Editor-Evelyn Carnine. Business Manager-Charles Lane. Ass't B. Manager-llussel Ashbrook. News Editor-Freda Elder. Feature Editor-Merle Fisher. Athletic Editor-Paul Wiley. Circulation-Etha Jordan. Reporters-Miriam Wiley, Ruth Ash- brook, Dorothy Brumfield, Helen Mc- Carthy, Alta Elder, Edmund Scheer Allen Pattison, Lucile Mclntire, Wayne Purvis, Gertrude Shirey, Ruth Floyd. The News Reel Staff has done a very creditable piece of work in assisting' the students to keep tab on all school events. The News Reel is now a printed news- paper instead of mimeographed sheets. Page Tliirty-Five r 'llVllhme Ilillllvll First Semester Student Ceunevit Charles Cummins ........................................ President Earl Freeman ,,,, . . . Vice-President Paul McDavid . .. ...... .......... S ecretary Senior: Freshman: Dale Elder Leo Horn Dorothy Brumfield Faye Bieber Berneice Fultz Donald Christy Band: Junior: John Pence Charles Cl11'Tlh'1lI1S Futurg Farmer-3: Ruth Ashbrook Wm. McKown Earl Freeman Athletic: Paul McDavid Hcme Ee.: Jennie Seitz Camera Club: lrma Hall Sophomore: Eugene Moore Beatrice Hill Dean Harshman The Student Council, elected from the student body, makes the laws and regula- tions for the school. The rules are discussed and approved by the council and then put before the students of the school. Page Thirty-Six I Eetltsmosl paecllt Second Semester Student Council Homer Hoskins .......................................... President 'Cathryn Hughes . .... Vice-President Earl Freeman ..........- . ........ .......... S ecretary Seniors: Orchestra: John McKinney Letha Bushart Lucy Freese Alberta Harsh Band: Juniors: Charles Lane Cathryn Hughes Dorman Shirey Sophomores: Elrrer Dunscomb Ruth Floyd Loyle Davis Freshmen: Louise Cochran Edmund Scheer Leo Horn Faculty: Mrs. Campbell Mr. Kilby Future Farmers: Andrew Harrell Page Thirty-Seven Joseph McLaughlin News Reel: Ruth Ashbrook Retrospect: Albert Price Home Ee. Club: Elmina Scheer Athletic Squad: Earl Freeman Camera Club: Floyd Finley Hall Patrol: Homer Hoskins Girls Council: Evelyn Dunscomb 'llilllmce I lflldlwl I Home Economics Clfuilb Gladys Barrick, Leader. President ..... . . . .... Merle Fisher Vice-President . . .... Dorothy Wood Secretary . . . .... Elmina Scheer Treasurer ............ ............ ............... E s the-r Loy lilmina Scheer Merle Fisher Dorothy Wood Esther Loy Alta Elder Jennie Seitz Mae Vaughan Jane Smith Julia Locke Faye Bieber Mary Graven Thelma Burwell Gertrude Fleming Lois Arterburn Mildred Underwood Ella Graven Ruby Webb Ruth Oliver Lucille Alumbaugh Olleen Condon Ruth Doughty Agnes Reynolds Vernetta Warner lna Hall Maxine Hughes Doris llolin The Home Ec. Club under the supervision of Miss Barrick was orpganized for the benefit of the girls taking: cooking, sewing and home management. Page Thirty-Eight l lacellhumnsl peeqrllb Homer Hoskins . Charles Lane . .. Woodrow Spaugh Wilson Ashbrook Wayne Purvis . . Olaf French .... Agriculture Club H. P. Erwin-Director. Officers ...... . .Prezideni . . . . . . .Vice-President . . . . . .Secretary .. .. .. ...Treasurer ...........Reporter ...Farmwatch Dog State Farmers. Wm. McKown, Vice President, Sec. 10, lll. F. F. A. Charles Lane Future Farmers. Turner Graham Russell Oliver John Ballinger Donald Meliown I.oyle Davis Clifton Cole Andrew Harrell Elmer Sentel Harmon Ragfeett Otis French William Seitz Thomas Pound Green Hands. Orris Lane Glenn Shirey Oral Buxton Albert Doty Lester Ashbrook Gerald Murphy Frank Horn Adrian Jenkins Robert Bolin Glenn Floyd w M K 3 F Charles Lane m' C own' A ' Q. 5 Stats, Farmer Vice Pres.. Sec. 10, PH , -sv ' f -' ' f ' , J lllinois, F. F. A. Page Thirty-Nine 'llfllhme llglilllvll Urchestrm Members Susan Roney-Directress. Clarinets. Violins. Trombone. Hugh Grote Byron Brandenburg-er Letha Bushart Edmund Scheer Vella Freese Saxaplxone. Billy Fleming Evelyn Dunscomb Cathryn Hughes Ruth Judd Beatrice Hill Mary Emily Lewis Elniina Scheer Harold Newbould Page Forty Joe Purvis Bass Horn. Joe McLaughlin Cornet. John Pence Pianist. Helen Cummins. l lemeilluwosi peearill Bomfdl Memlb.ers H. G. Moore--Director. Drum Major . . . . ........- . .... - - ............ John McKinney Assistants . . . .......... Eleanor Cummins and Alberta Harsh Clarinets Cornets. Horns, Hugh Grote John Pence Charlotte Baker Letha Bushart Beatrice Hill Edmond Scheer Vella. Freese Faye Beiber Charles Reeder Gertrude 1Shirey Norma Gene Clark Marguerite Floyd Dorothy Brumfield Evelyn Dunscomb Doris Bolin Alt Sax Vcllilliam Kinsel Basses. Joe McLaughlin Glenn Shirey Floyd Barnes Paul Wiley Charles Lane Rex Bolin Albert Doner Leo Jenne Edwin Ward Charles Barnes Glenn Floyd Drums. Jack McLaughlin Ruth Doughty Mary Emily Lewis June Myers Bernice Fultz Murray Marquis Francis VanGundy Oboe. Byron Brandenburger. Page Forty-One Vanous Franklin Kenneth Wooley Harold Murray Virgil Ferguson Baritones. Harold Newbould Adrian Sears Richard Barclay Dale Armentrout Trombones. Joseph Purvis Eileen Myers Leo Horn Homer Hoskins Wayne Hughes Doris Hoskins 'Ill' illmue I IHUHN I Girls' Glee Club Susan Roney-Directress. Sopranos. Altos. Helen Gauger Ruth Ashbrook Kathryn Hughes Dorothy Wood Vella Freese Lucy Freese Faye Bieber Mary Emily Lewis Etha Jordan Merle Fisher Gertrude Shirey Ferne Reedy Margaret Chapin Pauline Elder Ina Hall Gladys Christy Helen Cummins Mabel Colclasure Helen McCarthy Alberta Harsh Beatrice Hill Evelyn Dunscomb Elmina Scheer Charlotte Baker Letha Bushart Eleanor Cummins Irma Hall Mildred Colclasure Helen Grarnblin The Girls' Glee Club is under the direction of Mrs. Roney. They participate m the Okaw Valley and Moultrie County Contests. With the help of the Boys Glee Club they present the Cantata nad Operetta. The Girls' Glee Club sings at the In stltutes Clubs, and any other group meetings at which they are asked to sing Page Forty-Two l lhellluuwmsi pearlll Boys' Glue Cllulb Susan Roney-Directress. Dean Harshman Bill Fleming' Hugh Grote Earl Freeman John Pence Homer Hoskins Joseph McLaughlin Allen Pattison Elmer Dunscomb Philip Hagerman Byron Brandenburger Edmund 'Scheer Pete McDavid The Boys' Glee Club serves in the same functions Q a separate unit or coornlinutely. Page Furry-Three Russell Ashbrook Loo Horn Covert Finley Hill Dwyer Lone Reedy Adrian Sears as the Girls' Glee Club, eithel 'llflllmae Ilillfllvll Camera Club Fred Abell-Director. Adrian Sears. . . . . .......... . . . ..... President Billy Fleming .. ....... Vice-President Eleanor Cummins ..... ............... ,..... S e cretary-Treasurer Gladys Christy Charles Reeder Gertrude Shirey Vanous Franklin Edwin Ward Russell Ashbrook Irma Hall Floyd Finley Albert Price Joe McLaughlin Nancy Hinton Edmund Scheer Joe Purvis Mr. Moore and Mr. Ashbrook are honorary members. The Camera club of S. T. H. S. was organized under the direction of Mr. Abell to create an interest in photography work. The dark room was equipped and mem- bers were taught to develop films, etc. The camera was furnished by the Board. The underclassmen's individual pictures were taken as well as groups and individual pictures of Homecoming. The Camera Club by taking these pictures cut down the expense of the Retrospect. Other activities are lantern slides, tinting of pictures, and enlargements. The club is going to sponsor a snap-shot sale. Page Forty-Four llE1E'llhnr'c1Dsl!pedlE Athletics Captains If V V X ,Wx N 4' rf RQCWG , 9 FOOTBALL-Hoskins and Frecmon BASKETBALL-Brumfield TRACK-fRotating Captainshipj Page Forty Fwe 'llflllmae IlSlD3IwlI Foollllmlll Squad The 1930 Sullivan football squad has had an exceptionally successful season. This is impressively shown both by the lopsided total of points piled up, KSullivan- 109, Opponents-533 and the development of individuals and the team as a whole. The line did a wonderful piece of work in providing openings for an advantage-taking backfield. Out of a 1930 squad of 22 men there will be 16 available for next season-all of them Hitchin' for meat. Bring on the victims! -57' 1930 FQOTBALL RESULTS. Sullivan . . ........... 13 Assurmption . . . . . 0 Sullivan . . .38 Lovington . . . . . 6 Sullivan . . . 18 Villa Grove . . . . 6 Sullivan ... 0 Bement ... ....16 Sullivan . . .27 Bethany . . , . . 0 Sullivan . . . 6 Shelbyville . . . . . .12 Sullivan ..... 7 Monticello . . .... 13 Total 109 Total 512 Page Furry-Six l leeillawosl peearillf ,Coach C. E. Dennis Charles Charley Cummins Russel Russ Ashbrook Loyle Davis Wilson Tiny Ashbrook Elmer Dunk Dunscomb Harmon Peewee Baggett Wm. US. G. Dwyer John Ballinger Dale Hearn Elder Wm. Bill Ballinger Earl Freemon Bernard Stinky' Brumfield Olaf Cherry French l l Page Forty-Seven 'llflllmc I ISDH!! I Otis Frenchy French Eugene P. H. Moore ' Hugh Grote Howard '4Daddy Poland James Jim Horn Allen Pat Pattison Homer Hoskins Wayne Purvis Mark Spaghetti Kenny Dorman Mush Shirey Paul Pete McDavid Paul Double 12 Wiley Joe Mack McLaughlin Wm. Bill Richardson, Mgr. Page Forty-Eight l Eaellhmmsi paearilt Beisleeltlbeillll Review SCHEDULE 1930-31. Sullivan .... ..... 2 '7 Atwood ....,.. . . .22 there . . .. .18 Windsor ..... . . .21 here . . . 9 Mattoon ..... . . .16 there . . .15 Lovington .... .... 1 6 here . . .27 Bethany .... .... 2 3 here . . .19 Shelbyville. .. . . .38 there . . .23 Arthur ............ 13 there . . .12 Villa Grove... . . .18 here . . .25 Bement ...... . . .13 here . . .46 Gays ........ ...10 there . . .10 Villa Grove .... . . .31 there . . .59 Gays ........ .... 3 here . . .16 Lovington .... . . .19 there . . .33 Arthur ..... . . 3 here . . .25 Bement... ...19 there . . .15 Atwood ..... ..... 2 3 here . . .24 Windsor .... .... 3 7 there .....31 Bethany.... ....22 there 431 347 OKAW VALLEY TOURNAMENT Sullivan .......... 23 Newman .... Shelbyville-23 Arthur-1 8 Hammond-33 Findlay-1 9 Windsor-25 Sullivan-22 Lovington-31 Bethany-14 Lakewood . . . Gays. . Arthur .... Sullivan .... Lovington .... Windsor .... Bethany .... Sullivan .......... 2-8 Lovington. . . Sullivan .......... 20 Bement ..... DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 2 Shelbyville-27 Shelbyville . . Hammond-17 l . jf Windsor . . . Lovington-2 1 ....20 Hes? ......16 l ...21 ...21 Windsor-17 Lovington-18 . . .11 COUNTY TOURNAMENT .8 Arthur ........... 26 3'1 Arthur .... .... 1 5 . . . .23 Lovington .... . .23 16 Lovington. . . . . .21 . ....... 19, Page Forty-Nine 'SN 0IcIIAlVHD P-4 5-i 'IIAAEYIEIHS 3'1 VHO .LOIH.I.SICI JN NOLDNIAOT N009 LJ. 'llfllhnae IIQHIJIII Russel Russ Ashbrook 1 l Earl R. A. Freeman I Bernard Stink Brumfield Hugh Grote E Elmer Dunk Dunscomb Paul Pete McDavid Wm. S. G. Dwyer Joe Mack McLaughlin Dale Bear Elder Dorman Mush Shirey Page Fifty I l21e'lltmf1DsI pencil Boislzelbotll Personnel R. Ashbrook, Guard and Center, Junior. He is always dependable when needed in the game. B. Brumfieldg Guard, Senior. A guard that stands apart for his quick acting and quick thinking. E. Dunscombg Forward, Sophomore. Fast, quick, and plays a consistent game. W. Dwyer, Guard, Slophomore. A good floor man and excellent on defense. D. Elderg Forward and Center, Senior. Showed some excellent work at the pivot position. E. Freemong Center, Junior. , Guards his man like a hawk, and seldom misses getting the tip-off. H. Groteg Guard, Sophomore. Although a Sophomore, he showed veteran work at guard. P. McDavidg Forward, Sophomore. Pete studies the game and very few errors are chalked up against him. J. McLaughlin, Guard, Senior. 'Tall and rangyg can be depended upon to get any rebounds up the floor D. Shireyg forward, Junior. V Lightning-fast and an invaluable asset to the team. Page F ifty-One -lllvlllmle I lgllllill I Truck Review 49990069 Moultrie County Truck and Field Meet 1931 Arthur. .66 le Sullivan. .43 W Bethany. .23 Ve Windsor. .7 Lovington. .2 Vg Treiclk Schedule 1931 April ll-Triangular Meet At Sullivan Moweaqua. .29 2-3 Shelbyville. .60 1-3 Sullivan. .62 April 15-Quadrangular Meet At Arthur Atwood. .9 Arthur. .78 Sullivan. .44 Lovington. .21 April 17-Quadrangular Meet At Sullivan Bethany. .23 14-3 Haznimond . .60 1-3 Sullivan. .62 I1-3 Lovington. .8 April 24-County Track and Field Meet. May 2-Okaw Valley Track and Field Meet. May 9-District Meet at Charleston. May 16-State Interscholastic Meet at Champaign. Truck Up to the publishing of this article the track team has been a great success. Out of four meets Sullivan won two and placed second in the other two. Sullivan placed second to Arthur in the Moultrie County Track and Field Meet. The relay team, com- posed of William Dwyer, Hugh Grote, Paul McDavid and Earl Freemon, won the cup for that event. This team remains as yet to be defeated. We are expecting the boys to place high in the Okaw Valley Meet, held at Monticello. Page Fifty-Two I ledellluuwosl paeqrilb Q Z LA old FOOTBALL NUMERALS FOOTBALL LETTERS Adrian Jenkins Wayne Purvis Allen Pattison Harmon Baggett James Horn Mark Kenny Paul Wiley William Dwyer Loyle Davis Howard Poland Oral Buxton Homer Hoskins Bernard Brumfield Earl Freemon Dorman Shirey Olaf French Wilson Ashbrook Elmer Dunscomb Paul McDavid Otis French Joseph McLaughlin Charles Cummins TRACK LETTERS 11930, Gilham Lowe Melvin Lilly Earl Freemon William Horn Dale Elder Vernon Elder Reo Collins Paul McDavid Hugh Grote Olaf French Burnell Moore Edmund Scheer Hugh Grote Wilson Ashbrook Jack Hollenbeck Earl Rhodes Dean Brackney Owen Loy Owen Crockett Charles Hollonbeck Raymond Henderson BASKETBALL LETTERS Bernard Brumfield Dorman Shirey Elmer Dunscomb Earl Freemon Hugh Grote Joe McLaughlin Paul McDavid William Dwyer Dale Elder Page F iffy-Three 'Ill' llhn me Ill QD 35 Ill ilu. ZNIICO I! . BsTTERswEE iri P 'ef 23562 - GHEERFULGIRLS AlN'T wa C0112 5 Os: U32-IU? Z P1 5 0 3 C - , , X mmm S ' , , Quo M biisi 1 A .. Page Fifty-Four l Eelllulwosl peqrllb Drumaitvics All School Play. Junior Class Play. Operetta. Interscholastics. Senior Class Play. ,.,. ,l j K J! f f f X J K f I 3 X f 5 f f 1 ll r 0 .N , V , I , 1, -N 1, l , 1 V5-ll 1 fl A - I .5 M f. 4 f , v vf' 1:-3:1 1fgx5:,:g:2:fi:T' r ' f ,:,:f:1ffa:fgQa sw-, X ,. . 'iw -' 'N is-:sf-1 + Aly 4 'gl g X 'G 2 V -Q 1. ' U Z' 3 ,XFX RX Mzd- aw Repmr Page Fifty-Five 'llfllhnae IISIDINI AlllleSchooll Play SONNY JANE. Friday Evening, October 10, 1930. Directed by Miss Martha Hursh. Pansy Prosser, the slowest hired girl in the world ....... ...Cathryn Hughes Lucille Brander, a neighbor ................... ...Helen Cummins Joe Martin, who aspires to be metropolitan . . . ...... John Pence Peggy Foster, owns Foster Boarding House . . . . . .Alberta Harsh Sonny Jane, miss that started the war .... .. .Helen Gauger Charles Mitchell, Enemy No. 1 ....... ..... F rancis Witts Sam Stretch, Enemy No. 2 .......... . .. . ...William McKown Larry Randolph, Enemy No. 3 ................................... Floyd Finley Amelia Spitzendorf, three times married and willing to try again ....... Beatrice Hill Place-Town of Orchard Center. Scene-Room in Foster Home. Time-Spring-Present. Act 1-Saturday Morning: Act 2-Ten Days later, 5 o'clock. Act 3--Following evening, 5 o'clock. There are some delightfully humorous characters, including peppery Sam Streak, urbane Charlie Mitchell, and energetic Larry, who arrive in Orchard Center with the purpose of squelching Sonny-Jane, charming Sonny-Jane herself, vsho objects to being squelched, Pansy, the slowest hired girl in the world, Freddie Beadle, the Sheik , and others. Page Fifty-Six l l2lP'lltnlr'4DSIpaE1rill' ,limiior Class Play SECOND CHILDHOOD. Friday, February 19, 1931. Directed by Mr. Waverly Ashbrook. Professor Frederick Relyea ............................ Mrs. Wellsmiller f Auntie 7, his sister Sylvia Relyea, his daughter ........... Philip Stanton, his assistant ......... General Henry Burbeck .............. Marcella Burbeck, his daughter-in-law Mrs. Vivvert, a neighbor ............. Mrs. Henderson, her mother ......... Lucille Norton, a neighbor Judge Sanderson ......... . . .... . . Sheriff Johnson .................................,.. Scene-Doctor Re1yca's home, Coshocton, Indiana. Act 1.--Eleven o'clock in the morning. Act 2.-One o'c1ock that afternoon. Act 3.-Eight o'clock that evening. . . . . . . .Charles Lane . . . .Vivian Jennings . . . . . .Ruth Ashbrook . . . . . .Allen Pattison Byron Brandenburger ..Marjorie Newbould . . . . . .Roberta Smith . . . .Cathryn Hughes . . . . .Merle Fisher . . .John Ballinger . . .Vanous Franklin A professor is convinced that he has discovered the Elixir of Youth. It is tried on the old general and he apparently becomes an infant as does the professor's daugh- ter. From then on things certainly do happen, including charges of murder and kid- naping. Page Fifty-Seven 'llflllmae llglllllwll High School Ujpeirfeftta BlTTER-SWEET ANNE. Friday, March 13, 1931. Director-Susan Roney. Papa Jules, chosen leader of the people Stefan, his friend .................. Drigger, a disturber ................ Molly, a maid ................. Noel, helper on Jules' farm ...... Mamma Jules, wife of Papa Jules . . . Zeta, their daughter ............. Pretenders to Throne- Duchess de Grasse ............. Duke de Grasse .................. Princess Diane, Bitter-Sweet Anne Hubert, betrothed to Zeta ........... Capt. Roger Lee of American aviation .... General Zozo of his Majesty's army ..... ...........JohnPence . . . . . . . .Dean Harshman . . .Byron Brandenburger . . . . .Eleanor Cummins . . . . .Edmund .Scheer . . . . . .Beatrice Hill . . . .Charlotte Baker . . . . .Helen Cummins . . . .Joseph McLaughlin . . . . . . .Helen Gauger . . . . .Allen Pattison . ...... Hugh Grote . . . .Paul McDavid Chorus of Peasants, Villagers and Dancers. 'Characters ln Bitter-.Sweet Anne's Dream. Queen of Dreams ........... . ............................... Helen Gramblin King Gus ................ ....... ............. ...... ...... B 1 l l Fleming Anton Jules .................... First Pirate ...................... Chorus of Pirates and Slave Girls. . . .Elmer Dunscomb . . . .Earl Freemon Chorus. Homer Hoskins, Philip Hagerman, Russell Ashbrook, Leo Horn, Covert Finley, Adrian Sears, Ruth Ashbrook, Cathryn Hughes, Dorothy Wood, Vella Freese, Lucy Freese, Faye Bieber, Mary Emily Lewis, Etha Jordan, Evelyn Carnine, Merle Fisher, Gertrude Shirey, Helen McCarthy, Mabel Colclasure, Gladys Christy, Ina Hall, Pauline Elder, Mildred Colclasure, Irma Hall, Letha Bushart, Elmina Scheer, Evelyn Dunscomb, Margaret Chapin, Fern Reedy. Page Fifty-Eight I Eaeilhmosl pceqrilt Sulll,ivucm's Success in inter-School Activities 192000361- The second annual recital of the All State Chorus met at Champaign at the time of the Teachers' Conference in November. A quartet consisting of Helen Gauger, soprano, Alberta Harsh, alto, Hugh Grote, tenor, and Joe McLaughlin, bass, took part in this chorus from the Sullivan High School. In December, the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, under the direction of Susan Roney, gave a concert of Christmas Carols in the H. S. Assembly. The soloists were: Alberta Harsh, Ruth Ashbrook, Cathryn Hughes, Helen Cummins, Charlotte Baker, Allen Pattison, Hugh Grote and Joe McLaughlin. A quartet consisting of Mary Emily Lewis, soprano, Helen Grancblin, alto, John Pence, tenor, and Byron Branden- burger, bass, sang one number. The Moultrie County Oratorical and Musical Contest was held here on Friday evening, March 27. The entries from Sullivan Township High School were William McKown in oration, Erma Hall in dramatic reading, Eleanor Cummins in humorous reading, and the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs in the Glee Club Contest. William Mn- Kown placed first. Erma Hall second, and Eleanor Cumrrins third. Four schools entered in Girls' Glee Clubs and the results were: Sullivan, first, Lovington, second, Bethany, third, Windsor, fourth. Two schools entered in the Boys' Contest, Sullivan winning first place, and Windsor, second. The Moultrie County Track Meet was held April 24 at Sullivan. The Sullivan 'Re- lay team, composed of Billy Dwyer, Pete McDavid, Earl Freemon, and Hugh Grote, received the trophy in that event. Freemon was high point man for Sullivan, winning first in broad jurrp, first in 100-yard dash, and third in javelin. Grote and McDavid also were leading Sullivan rren. In the final scores Arthur' was first with 66 1-2 points, Sullivan, second, 43 1-2 points, Bethany, third, 23 1-2 points, Windsor, fourth, 7 points, and Lovington, fifth, 2 1-2 points. The Okaw Valley Commercial Contest was held April 25, at Mattoon. The 100-word Shorthand team, the amateur Typing team and the Bookkeeping team each won second place. The 90-word Shorthand team took third place. Lucille Mclntire had the highest scoring individual paper in 90-word Shorthand, Orla Cum- mings took second individual place in advanced Typing and Lucille Mclntire ranked third in 100-word Shorthand. Ruth Judd's paper in Typing ranked third and Gladys Christy took third place in Bookkeeping. In the Okaw Valley Glee Club Contest, held at Arcola on the evening of April 10, the Sullivan clubs both placed, the boys winning first place and the girls second. Helen Gauger received third place in the vocal solo. Page Fifty-Nine 'llfllhme llElUfllwlI Grand Duke Count Ivan ..... Prince Valdimer . . . Princess Irina Amos Wellby ..... Miller C. Gutteridge Mrs. Wellby ...... Alice Wellby ..... Constance Wellby . Betty Wellby ..... Mary Maudsley . Kirk O'Farrell .... Senior Class Play THE NEW POOR. Directed by Miss Ida Wilson Cast Of Characters. .........John Pence Joseph McLaughlin . . . . . . . .Floyd Finley ..Lucille Mclntire . . .John McKinney . . . .William McKown . . . . .Jennie Seitz . . . .Helen Gauger . . . . . .Faye Bieber . . .Helen Cummins . . . .Vella Freese . . . . . .Albert Price The scenes take place in the living room of the We1lby's country house near the I city. A bogus Grand Duke and three of his fellow Russians are engaged as servants l by an American farrily. The mixture of servants' duties, and social functions cause 1 many complications and the confusion is further increased by a theft and a detective's investigation. The play ends with a surprise denouement. l i Page Sixty l IlEe4lhmDsllpce4r1lb fr:-ff-f n mme WZ OU? ' 'IU '54 ' 0 .vw I , .f..,f, PgQtvO y Jlfllhme IISIDEIBII Third Annual Homecoming ojf S. T. H. S. i94Z4'906P3C ' The weather was perfect. Everyone was gay and happy. Pleasant memories of bygone school days held us with a thrill of delight. The Third Annual Homecoming of Sullivan's T. H. S. opened at eleven o'clock with a rousing pep meeting in the as- sembly conducted by Miss Dorothy Wood, one of the cheer leaders. And what yells! The roof may be still vibrating from those three little words, FIGHT! TEAM! FIGHT! Inspiring talks were given by Dr. A. E. Turner, Judge Sentel, Jobey Dunscornb, Coach Dennis, and Homer Hoskins. There was no question about it. The entire student body was full of school spirit. And then there was the Turtle Race. 'And such a race! Was the state speed law broken? No, but those turtles could make a New Ford seem slow on pick up. When these turtles found themselves free they went every way but the right way. But not Black Eyed Susie. Her jockey, Russell Ashbrook, in the small circle of the starting ring, watched his turtle pass all others and tumble over the outer ring to first prize. 'The finest Homecoming Parade ever held assembled on the parking spaces at 1:30. And what a parade! Horses prancing, squirts popping, horns tooting, floats streaming like rainbow spectrums, pretty girls giggling, paper dresses rustling, boys swarming among fancy cars, a lovely blue sky holding a mirthful sun that blinked sunshine on every one, made a happy schcoltime picture. The firing of a salute was the signal to start. The parade moved forward in this order: S. T. H. S. Band, Senior float, Junior float, Sophomore float. Freshman float. Purvis, Stricklan, Union, 'Two Mile, Morgan, 'Titus, New Castle, Hinton, Allenville, Morning Star. Minor and East Hudson schools, the Home Economics float, the City Churches float, Parent-Teachers, Kiwanis, Alumni, Alumni Band, Friends in Council, High School Board, Sullivan Grade Schools, and other student groups. The parade was ten blocks in length. It marched from the high school around the square and back to Victory Field for the Football Game with Villa Grove. Salutes were fired at 2:30 p. m., and the game was on! Villa Grove had a finely balanced and well-polished team, but the Red and Black showed its blue blood and played hard on that day of days. Villa Grove's early score threatened to spoil the the hopes of Sullivan victory, but beginning with the second kick-off, the Sullivan team. settled down into form and by its determination won its way to victory. They were not satisfied until they had piled up three touchdowns. The game resulted in a score of 18 to 6 in favor of Sullivan. Next was the Homecoming Supper, Cserved cafeteria style,J in the gymnasium. Three hundred people were served in the course of an hour and a half by the Domes- tic Science club, the Friends in Council, and Parent-Teachers Association. Then came the climax of the festivities, the All-School Play. Sonny-Jane, on the stage of the High School Auditorium at 8 p. m.. An estimated audience of seven- hundred people witnessed the presentation of the comedy in three acts. The play was cleverly given with wonderful success. The play was directed by Miss Martha I-Hursh. Francis Witts presented a bouquet of roses to Miss Hursh in behalf of the p ay cast. Mary Emily Lewis, the candidate of the Junior Class of the school, was introduced by Supt. R. A. Scheer as the Queen of Homecoming. A gay crowd passed from the school building into the star-lit night, and the Third Annual Homecoming had become a bit of High School history. Wm. McKown. Page Sixty-Two I Eaeilhmansl pear ilk w Li ll I , A ' A I!! 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Miss Hursh substituted for Miss Mathew in the English department for the first six weeks of this year. She taught Senior and Junior English and coached the All- School play. Miss Hursh won many friends during her short term of service here, both for her efficient teaching and her pleasing: personality. Page Sixty-Seven -lll'llh-me IISIUZIBII The Reconciliation ojf Two '33'rs +PE140H36+ Why did I leave him? These were the words which kept running through a head which was covered with red-gold curls. The generally mischievous blue-grey eyes now turned dark with passion. I know why I left-I was jealous! These were the words her heart said, but Beachey, this being her name, was far too proud to admit it. The full red lips quivered. Slowly the white dimpled hands picked up a beautiful old instrument. Softly the bow was drawn across the strings. After the song was finished a pair of blue eyes on the other side of the canyon filled with pain. The words which he had repeated time and time again came to his lips. Will I ever see her again? The song had brought back old memories. Slow- ly and musingly he wandered toward the other side of the canyon. Beachey had laid down her violin. Her eyes wandered far out over the walls of the canyon which was now turning from gold to dark purple. The setting sun. brought out all the beautiful coloring of the rock. She spied a man. He was com- ing in her direction. 'The tall slim figure dressed in cowboy fashion kept coming closer. Ah! 'She knew! She would recognize those white flasing teeth anywhere. Suddenly the man looked up. Beachey! The familiar name echoed from canyon to canyon. Pete ! Ah, why did you come out here to remind me of the past? I came out here to forget. Do you get so much pleasure out of torturing me that you follow me? Beachey, do not say that. I also came out here to forget, Pete said in a very meek voice. As dusk was falling, the two wandered, arm in arm, toward Beachey's aunt's house. Pete hesitated and then bent forward and whispered, Beachey, can't we both stay out here and forget together? -and he was not disappointed. -Freda Elder. Page Sixty-Eight I l2e'lIturm:slpe1rilt The Junior Roll, Chill 465000361- 1 Commanding Altitude 28 Junior Latin Grind 2 Mighty Amiable 29 Ag Hustler 3 Revels In Arguments 30 Raven Haired 4 Really Attractive 31 Candid Hustler 5 Weighty Athlete 32 Agreeable Junior 6 Just, Buxom 33 Virtuous Junior 7 Which Brother 34 Reliable, Judicious 8 Blithesome Blonde 35 Manly, Keen 9 Beneficent, Benign 36 Chooses The Land 10 Modest Brunette 37 Merry, Evokes Laughter 11 Reliable Bandman 38 industrious, 'Loyal 12 Bright Printer Boy 39 Musical Narrator 13 Long-haired Brunette 40 Refined, Obliing 14 Easily Bothered 41 Always Popular 15 Ever Cheery' 42 Friendly, Reasonable 16 Modest, Capable 43 Judges Rightly 17 Careful, Curly-haired 44 Fair, Retiring 18 Crafty Cager 45 Ever Serious 19 Ambitious Doer 46 Vocation Is Soil 20 Always Money Eager 47 Willing, Silent 21 Plenty Efficient 48 Dead Shot 22 Always Very Energetic 49 Rather Sunny 23 Merry, Friendly 50 Many Virtues 24 Manifestly Frank 51 Grudging Worker 25 Very Fat 52 Marvelous Wisdom 26 Excellent In Football 53 Always Willing 27 Track Grind 54 Fine Worker 55 Looks Youthful Page Sixty-Nine The 1 Carlissle Allison 2 Marie Alumbaugh 3 Russell Ashbrook 4 Ruth Ashbrook -llldlhme IIQNNI Junior Roll Call 4-9E4vow36v 28 John LeGrand 2 9 Andrew Harrell 30 Raymond Henderson 31 Cathryn Hughes 5 Wilson Ashbrook 32 Adrian Jenkins 6 John Ballinger 33 Vivian Jennings 7 William Ballinger 34 Ruth Judd 8 Bernice Baugher 35 Mark Kenny 9 Berdena Black 36 Charles Lane 10 Marie Black 37 Mary E. Lewis 11 Rex Bolin 38 lnez Loy 12 Byron P. Brandenburger 39 Marjorie Newbould 13 Lucile Burks 40 Ruth Oliver 14 Evelyn Bushart 41 Allen Pattison 15 Evelyn vCarnine 42 Flossie Randol 16 Margaret Chapin 43 Jack Robinson 17 Clifton Cole 44 Ferne Roley 18 Charles Cummins 45 Elmer Sentel 19 Albert Doner 46 Victor Shasteen 20 Alta M. Elder 47 Wayne Shasteen 21 Pauline Elder 48 Dorman Shirey 22 Adeline V. Elliott 49 Robert A. Smith 23 Merle Fisher 50 Marie Venters 24 Marguerite Floyd 51 Gifford Wheeler 25 Vanous Franklin 52 Miriam Wiley 26 Earl Freemon 53 Ada Williamson 27 Turner Graham 54 Faythe Wren Page Seventy 55 Lois Young I ibleituuwoslpcecilt We Bid Thee Farewell Oh! 'Temple of Knowledge, dear S. T. H. S. VVe leave thee with tears in our eyes- Our happiest moments' have been with theeg We realize that time really flies. From Freshmen to Seniors we worked our wayg Some obstacles were quite hard to pass, Some students took detours-some stopped on the way But most came on as a class. Friendships were made within thy walls To be cherished for many years hence, And if we say we're glad to leave, I think it's' all pretense. Well, so long, we have to go, Our work at school is done, We're starting our next big step in life- We've finished only one. Albert Price. Page Seventy-One 'lll'llhme IIEIHBII Early Birds off S.. T. 1-1. S. Class of 1916 SUP Mrs. 'Thelma fBartonJ Boehner .. Mrs. Lillis fBoneJ Guest ......... James Warren Booze-Mechanic W. Ralph Boyd-Deceased. Mrs. Fleeta fByromD Sipe ..... Maurine Cochran ,............. Mrs. Clara Belle fCodyD Kersey .. Duane Ferrell-Banker ........ William J. George-Salesman Mrs. Mabel fMartinJ George .. Mrs. Agnes .CHarshn'1anJ Lane .. Hoke Lane-Contractor ....... Zoe Lutz-Nurse ........... Bruce Munson-Farmer ..... Clark Magill--M. D. ......... . Ralph Miller-Bond Saleslnn an .... Raymond McCune-Salesman .... Mrs. Merle CMyersJ Martin ...... Mrs. Nellie fPattersonJ Spaugh Irtys Peadro-Farmer .......... Mrs. Mabel fPolandJ Landers .... Hubert Powell-Railroad Detective Mrs. Nellie fRoneyJ Miller ...... Hirst Rutledge Ray Spaugh-Teacher ........................ Homer Tabor-Durfee Junior High Teacher T. B. H. GAULT. Class of 1917 Irtys Alvey Mrs. May CAustinJ Ekiss .. Wade Bland-Insurance . . . Oral Bragg-Deceased. Mrs. Vera fCasteelb Wilkinson .. Oak Park, Ill. Page Seventy-Two . . .Springfield, Ill. . . . . . .Bethany, Ill . . .Oakda1e, Calif. . . .Da1las, Texas . . . .'Sullivan, Ill. . . . .Mattoon, Ill. . . . .Chicago, Ill. . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . .Findlay, Ill. .. ..... Windsor, Ill. ..........Chicago, Ill. Los Angeles, California. ...........Peoria, Ill. ..........Sullivan, Ill. Santa Anna, California ............Sullivan, Ill. ..........Sullivan, Ill. . . .Litchfield, Ill. ..........Mattoon, Ill. Santa Anna, California ............Decatur, Ill. . . . . . . .Decatur, Ill. . . .Minneapolis, Minn. . . . .Bethany, Ill. I l2QEflll'llY'llDSI peeurili Mrs. Helen lChaseJ Clark ..... Lee Cochran-Cattle Ranch . .. George Dunscomb--Designer .. Devere Frederick-Farmer ...... Mrs. Carmen fGreenl Patterson .. Louise Hancock-Deceased. Mary Harnett. Pearl Harsh-Bell Telephone Co., Emma Harshman-Clerk ......... Herschel Harshman-Deceased. Alberta Hughes ............. Henry Jones Victor Landers-Farmer ......... Howard L1lly .................... William McCarthy-H. S. Teacher Mrs. Odessa fMonroeJ Brewbaker .. Mildred Moore ................. Roe Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Moore-I. P. Kz L. Co., ..... Ruth 1MooreJ Bill-rrran .... Irene fMoutrayJ Hout ........ Nina fNie'hswanderJ Butler . Frances' lPierceJ Powell ..... Irene fPiferJ Bromley ..... Lydia fPurvisJ Edwards Alpha Rodenberger Harold Roney-Painter ..... Lucien Sabin-M. D. ........ . Mrs. Elva fSnyderJ Hawkins ........ Thelma Stewart Hubert Tabor-Teacher and Ath. Coach ..... Mrs. Ruth 1ToddJ Campbell-H. S. Teacher .. Ocie Vandeveer Mrs. Coral fWallace5 Booker ............. Glenn A. Whitfield-Apt. Salesman .........Chicago. Ill. . .Stevensvi1le, Mont. Ill ........Chicago, . . . . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . .Chicago, Ill. . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . .Champaign, Ill. . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . .Chicago, Ill. . . .Savannah, Ill. . . . . .Chicago, Ill. . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . .Waukegan, Ill. . . . . .Decatur, Ill. . . . .Deerfield, Ill. . . . . . . .Sullivan, Ill. Ill .........Sullivan, . Chicago Heights, Ill. Ill ........Sullivan, . ...San Antonio, Tex. . . . . . . . .Chicago, Ill. . . . . .Allenville, Ill. . . . . . .Benton, Ill. . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . .Glendale, Calif. Mrs. Luvica 1WinchesterD Sipes ..... Dewey Woolen-I. C. Freight House .. Class of 1918 PRIN. T. H. FINLEY. Oak Park, lll. Russel Arnold-Pottery Plant ................. .... N ew Bernice Chaney-Montgomery Ward Sz Co., .. ..... .. . . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . .Mattoon, Ill. Philadelphia, Ohio . . . . . .Chicago, Ill. Raymond Davies-Farmer ............... .......... S ullivan, Ill. Ethel Co1lins+Deceased. Frank Davis-Deceased. Hazel Edwards. Mrs. Gladys fFlemingJ 'Stocks .... Mrs. Sylvia QFreelandJ Davies .... Page Seven ty-Three . . . . .Arthur, Ill. . . . .Windsor, Ill. -llfllhnae IISIDEBII Mildred Fleming'-H. S. Teacher .. Icel Hidden-Clerk ............ Mrs. Grace fJenneJ Lansden ............,.. Halac Lansden-Sheriff .................... Brice Martin-Editorial Dept. Decatur Herald Mrs. Lucille lMartinJ Ford ,................ Bert Waggoner-Deceased. Mrs. Selina lNew'bouldJ Blacker ..... . Mrs. Thelma CPalmerJ Davis ............., Kenneth Roughton-Teacher Sz Ath. Coach Fannie Smith-Shoe Factory ........... Mrs. Irma QTaborJ Carter ..... Harold Vaughn-Teacher ........ Mrs. Fern fWoodruffJ Williams Lucile Wright-JTeacher ....... Class ojf 1919 PRIN. T. H. FINLEY Oak Park, lll. Jessie Armantrout-Teacher .......... .... Mrs. Dorothy 1BatmanJ Singer ...... Forrest Baxter Opal Baxter Clifford Bence-Banking' .. Beulah fBolinD Purvis Harlow Boyd-Teacher . . . Mabel Cazier-Teacher . . . Ruth Chase-Secretary .... Glenn Cochran-Merchant . . . Earl Clark-JTeacher ......... Mrs. Marie fCurryl Wilcox Marie Dale ................. Mrs. Hilda CHarrisJ Sullivan ..... Edna Harshman-Secretary . ..... . Russel Harshiman-Concrete Works .. Helen Lane-Office Assistant ...... Mrs. Oleta fLanel Leeds ......... Mrs. Katherine fLangl Conley .... Mrs. Helen fLovelessJ Dickerson Mrs. Hortense fMillerl Campbell Mrs. Dorothy fMillizenb Bence Mildred McClure-Deceased. Bert McCune-Bookstore .......... Mary Mclntire-Secretary .......... Mrs. Foy fNighsw'anderj Williamson . . . .Monticello, lll. . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . . . .Decatur, Ill. . . .Janesville, Wis. . . . .Kokomo, Ind. . . .Decatur, Ill. . . . .'Tuscola, Ill. . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . .Houston, Tex. . ...... Lerna, Ill. . . . .Springfield, Ill. .......Gays, Ill. . . .Cincinnati, Ohio . . . .St. Louis, Mo. . . . .Windsor, Ill. . . . . .lSt. Louis, Mo. .......Gays, Ill. . . . . .LaGrange, Ill. . . . . . .Decatur, Ill. Williamsport, Penn. . . . . . .El Paso, Ill. . . . .Champaign, Ill. . . . .Maywood, Ill. . . .Decatur, Ill. . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . .Chicag'o, Ill. . . . . .Windsor, Ill. . . .Lovington, Ill. . . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . .Springfield, Ill. . . . . .Windsor, Ill. . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . . . .Sullivan, Ill. Pearle Pierce4Student ............. .... U niversity of Illinois Mrs. Fleta 1PiperJ Buxton ........ ........ L ovington, Ill. Page Seventy-Four l l21E'llhrmDsIp1e1rilt Mrs. Elizabeth fPunchesj Light Glen Rhodes+Teacher ......... Paul Stricklan .......... Guy Taylor-Creamery .... Freda Walker-Secretary .,.. Violet Webb. Z. B. Whitfield, Jr.,-Banking .. Class of 1920 PRIN. T. H. FINLEY Oak Park, Ill. Donald Ashbrook-Student Normal University ...... Waverly Ashbrook-H. S. Teacher ............ Mrs. Zelma fBallingerJ Vandeveer .... Mrs. Marcella fBupnl Dey ........ 'Goldie Carroll-Teacher ......... Celia Cody-Shoe Factory .. Doris Curry-Secretary ....... Mamie Dale-Nurse ........... Mrs. Helen fDavid5 McCune ..... Homer Doughty-Standard Oil Zola Dunaway. Lorene Emel ...L ............. .. . Mrs. Blanche fFisheri Atchinson Mrs. Fern fFlerninQ'l Selock ..... Flmer Graven-Farmer ........ Orris Gifford-Mail Clerk ......... Mrs. Veda 1Hankleyi Birchfmeier .. Mrs. Hazel fHiddenJ Doughty ..... Fav Jenkins. Sheldon Lindsay4Transfer Sz 'Traffic . . . Leroy Martin-Colle0'e Instructor .... Irene Niefhswanfler-'Teacher .......... Mrs. Mildred fPencel Baker-Teacher .. Charles Pifer-Book Salesman ........ Mrs. Fern fPiferl Moore ........... Mrs. Opal fl-Ioleyl Christman Mrs. Lora fSabinJ Stine ................. Frank Scallet ............................ Jean Seass-Hal-sev4Stuart Inv. Co., Chicago Herman Smith-Western Electric .......... Mrs. Edna CSummittJ Riley ...... Mrs. Corma fTaborJ Culp . Alta Taylor-Secretary ....... Don Waffzoner. Eugene Wallace-Athletic Coach . . Mrs Nancy fWhitmanl Queary Mrs. Dena fYarnellJ Harris ..... Page Seventy-Five . . . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . .Charleston, Ill. . . . . .Glendale, Calif. . . . . .Montgomery, Ala. University of Illinois . . . . .Glendale, Calif. . . . .Normal, Ill. . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . .Chicago, Ill. . . . . .Decatur, Ill. . . . Shumway, Ill. . . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . . Champaign. Ill. . . . .Ashville. N. C. . . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . .Lewistown, Ill. . . . .1Sullivan, Ill. . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . .Danville, Ill. . . . . . .Chicago, Ill. . . . .Lewistown, Ill. . . .Kansas City, Mo. . . .Madison. Wis. . . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . .Sullivan. Ill. . . .Detroit, Mich. . . . .Charn'oaign. Ill. . . . . . .Akron, Ohio . . . . .Sheridan, Wvo. ..........Pana, Ill. Western Snrings, Ill. . . . . . . .Chicaeo, Ill. . . . . . . .Greenvi1le. Ill. . . . .Los Angeles, Calif. . . . . .Oak Park, Ill. . . . .Dwight, Ill. . . .Chicago, Ill. . . .Sullivan, Ill. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs -l'l-llllliflli Class ojf 1921 PRIN. T. H. FINLEY Oak Park, lll. Pearl fBarrickJ ....,............ ...... Vada fBraggJ Kirkwood .... Merle fCazier1 Dickerson Ethel CChaneyJ Raynerer ...... Josephine fDaughertyJ Murphy Margaret fFinleyJ Wright ........ Frances QI-Iallj Acuff ............. Carleton Harris--Paints and Wall Paper Marvin Harris-Paints and Wall Paper Romaine Harshman-Contracting Co. Wendell Holmes. Mrs. Frances fLindsayJ Langston Mrs. Eleanor fLoweJ Williams ...... Mrs. Kathryn fMonroeD Mitchener Mrs. Vera CMcCormickJ Jamison Coral Mclntire-Secretary ...... Mabel Patterson-Bookeeper . . . Grace Patterson-Deceased. Pauline Pierce-Stenographer . Alice Preis-Nurse ......... Linder Wright-Insurance .. Class of 1922 PRIN. T. H. FINLEY Oak Park, lll. Ward Beals ................. ...... ...... William Baker-Shoe Factory .... Mrs. Eudora 1BrackenD Clark ..... Glenn Creath-College Instructor .... Ward Dappert .. ,,,, ........... . Glenn Davidson-Accountant .... Mrs. Delphia fDicksonJ Burns ..... Waunetah Durborow-Teacher ..... Ruth EmelhSecretary S. T. H. S. , U Mrs. Fern fFloydb Conover ...... Mary Floyd--Teacher ......... Mrs. Inez fGarrettD Voight H ......... . Mrs. Rachel CGarrettD Vinch .. , , ..... .. Gladys Graven-Secretary Farm Bureau Page Seventy-Six IISDHIJII ..Ho1lywood, Calif. . . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . .Decatur, Ill. . . . . .Chicago, Ill. . . .Georgetown, Ill . . . .Mattoon, Ill. . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . . .Detroit, Mich. Battle Creek, Mich. . . .Springfield, Ill. . . .St. Louis, Mo. . . . .Chicago, Ill. . . . .El Paso, Tex. . . .Champaign, Ill. . . . . . .Chicago, Ill. . . . .1St. Louis, Mo. . . .Stewardson, Ill. . . . . . .Sullivan, Ill. ......E1 Paso, Ill. . . .Milwaukee, Wis. . . .SteWardson, Ill. . . .Hou-ston, Tex. . ,,,, Decatur, Ill. . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . .Lincoln, Neb. . . . .Norfolk, Neb. . . . . .Chicago, Ill. . . . . . .Chicago, Ill. . . . .Shelbyville, Ill. l leaeillamosi pecrilt Harold Harmon-Accountant . .. Ada Harshman-Stenographer ................. .... Gladys Horn .............................. , , ......... . . . . Evanston, Ill. .....'Sullivan, Ill. ......,,..California Fred Hoskins-Student, Yale University, Minister United Church. .Bridgeport, Conn. Wyman Hughes-Western Electric Co., ................... Clarence Ireland-Student ............ Mrs. Mabel fKennyJ Hughes H ..... . Mrs. Elsie fKirkJ Harmon .......... Mrs. Mildred fLoweJ Spates ......... Elliott McDonald-Insurance Adjustor Mrs. Joyce fMartinJ Lordeau H ...... . Donald Moore-Contracting Co. ..... . Mrs. Lucille fMorrisJ Johnson Ivan Myers-Farmer . . , , .... . . Holland Nighswander-Farmer .... Mrs. Helen fParksl Myers ..... Mrs. Beulah fParkerl King Mrs. Pauline CPoolel Dick Hazel Ramsey-Stenographer . Glen Ray-Deceased. Melinda Rincker .............. Mrs. Flota 1RoleyJ Wheeler Russell 'Shirey-Poultry Raiser . .. Mrs. Chlorine fSimerJ Gammill .. Joseph Sullivan-Shoe Factory Donald Taylor-Mfg. Co. ...... . James Vollmer .... H ...... . Dudley Voris .................. . Ward Walker-Manager Zoo ....... George Wehmhoff-State Official Nellie Whitman-Teacher ......... Elmer Williamson-Teacher ..... Elmer Wood--Farmer , , . . . . Class ojf 1923 PRIN. T. H. FINLEY Oak Park, Ill. Hallie Ashbrook-Sinclair Paint Co. ........ Leroy Baker-Teacher ........... Joseph Baker--Student . .......... .. Robert Barnes-Western Electric Co. . . . William Bishop-Athletic Coach ..... Beryl Bean-Student ............. Gertrude Bradley-Shoe Factory ..... Mrs. Ruth fBuppD Finson ........ , , . . Marvin Cazier-Light Sz Water Plant Mrs. Dorotha fDavidb Divers ......... Edna Davis-Stenographer . . , , .... . . Page Seventy-Seven .........C1cero, Ill. University of Illinois. ...........Cicero, Ill. . . . . . Springfield, Ill. . . . .Philadeluhia, Pa. . . .Cedar Rapids, Iowa. . . . . . . .Westville, Ill. . . . . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . .Findlay, Ill. . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . .Hammond, Ill. . . . .Decatur, Ill. . . . .Stewardson, Ill. . . . . .Decatur, Ill. . . .Sullivan, Ill. ...,,..Gays, Ill. . . . . . . . .Freeport, Ill. . . . Birmingham, Ala. . . .Stewardson, Ill. . . . .Stewardson, Ill. . . . . .Hershey, Pa. . . . Springfield, Ill. . . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . .Windsor, Ill. . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . . . .Beeville, Texas . . . . .Stewardson, Ill. .Princeton University . . . . . .Baltimore, Md. . . . . . , , . .Shelbyville, Ill. University of Illinois . . . . . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . . . . . .Decatur, Ill. . . . . .Decatur, Ill. . . . .St. lLoui-s, Ill. . . .Sullivan, Ill. 'lll'lllmc1e llQlP3l1ll Beryl Donaldson .... , , ............ . Regina Fleshner-Teacher . . , , ...... . . Mrs. Iva QElderJ Ashbrook-Secretary ........ Milderine George-Teacher ...... H ........... . Dorothy Hall+Music Instructor, Berea College . . . Mrs. Marguerite fHancockJ Jackson ........... Martha Harris-Office Assistant .... l Homer Hawkins-Implement Business .. Mrs. Marjorie CHeng5tJ Wood ....... Ida fKingJ Sayre-Nurse ....... Mrs. Pearl fKingreyJ Stagner Irene Kirkendol-Teacher ........... Mrs. Mabel CLangstonJ Orr ........... Aileen Lansden-Kindergarten 'Teacher Agnes Lindsay-Nurse , , . . , , ..... . . . Russell McPheeters-Office Clerk Harold Martin-4Teacher .............. Mrs. Helen fMillerJ Goodwin ............ Mrs. Helen fMoore Newbouldj Augustine Marjorie Poland ....................... Hubert Price ........................ ......... . . . . .Chicago, Ill . . . .Sullivan, Ill . . . .Sullivan, Ill . .Flora, Ill . . . .Berea, Ky . . .Decatur, Ill . . , .Sullivan, Ill . . . .Sullivan, Ill . . . .Sullivan, Ill . . . .Decatur, Ill , . .Detroit, Mich . . . .Sullivan, Ill . . . .Aurora, Ill . . .Oak Park. Ill . . . . .Detroit, Mich . . . .Vandalia, Ill . . . .Sullivan, Ill . . . .Sullivan, Ill ......Decatur, Ill . . , , Sullivan, 111 Sullivan . . . - - . . , Ill- Fred Reese-Student .......................... .... J ohn Hopkins Universitv Dorothy Scoville-Nurse .................. , , . . , , . Stewart Seass-Science Teacher, Elmhurst College Mrs. Flora fSeassJ Ledbetter .................... Leota 'Smith-Teacher ......................... Hazel Smith-Nurse H ..... . Hazel Spaugh-Deceased Dorothea Summittf-Nurse ....... George Tabor-Berwyn 'Theatre . .. Mrs. Hazel fTaborJ Temple ..... Mrs. Sadie CWittsJ Cox ...... Maxine Wright-Teacher ..... Mrs. Virginia fWrightJ Kiser Ethel Wood-Nurse .......... Class of 1924 PRIN. R. G. BROWN Springfield, lll. Charles Abrams . . . , , ............. , , . . . Opal Andres Bertha Appelt ............... Mrs. Fern fAshbr0okJ Righter Lester Barnes-Insurance ....... Mrs. Eva fBehenJ Cunningham . .. Mrs. Mabel fBlackwellJ Walton .... Mrs. Daisy fBurtcheardJ Kawaski Mrs. Valeet fCarnineD S-with ..... Page Seventy-Eight . . . .'Chicago. Ill .Elmhurst, Mass . . . .Pierson . . . .Sullivan ..St. Louis, Mo , 111 , 111 . . . .Decatur, Ill . . . .Berwyn, Ill ..St. Louis, Mo Bloomington, Ill . . .Edinburg, Ill ..St. Louis. Mo . . , ,Decatur, Ill . . . .Decatur, Ill Stewardson, Ill. . . . .Sullivan, Ill . . . .Chicago, Ill . . . .Decatur, Ill . . Detroit, Mich. , , . .Decatur, Ill .....Pana, Ill . I Eeitnmosl piearilt Doris Carter-Shoe Factory .... Mrs. Laverne Hubert Cole- CChaneyJ Sager Farmer H ...... . Wesley Cole-Farmer . ....... . Mrs. Louise 1CornwellJ Taylor ..... Cecil Creath-High School Teacher Zelma Crist Mrs. Gladys 1DarstJ Hidden Otis Davis-Ice Cream Co. .. Kathryn Doner-Nurse ...... Mrs. Olive fElderJ McCall Noble Ellis--Shoe Factory U Clarence Engel .........,.. .. Edna Estes ................ ...... Helen Estes . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . . . .Sullivan, Ill. Montgomery, Ala. . . .Abingdon, Ill. . . . .Arthur, Ill. . . .Chicago, Ill. . . . . .Mattoon, Ill. . . . .Decatur, Ill. . . .Adrian, Mich. . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . .Shumway, Ill. ....., ,Gays, Ill. .......Gays, Ill. Phillip Floyd-High School Teacher .... New Holland, Ill. Mrs. Alta fFrederickJ Hill .......... ...'Lake City, Ill. Mrs. Vera fFreemanJ Cole .......... .South Bend, Ind. Vida Freese-Teacher ........ , , .......... . . .'LaGrange, Ill. Ferne Garrett-High School Teacher ........ , .... Delavan, Ill. Mrs Grace fGriderl Leeds-Telephone Office ...Sullivan, Ill. Lauren Hamm ............ , , .......... , , . . . .Strasburg, Ill. Marian Harshman ............... ..... S ullivan, Ill. Mrs Phyllis fHarshmanJ Wood ...... Sullivan, Ill. Harry Hill ........................ ., ,Lake City, Ill. Caroline Jennings-Secretary ......... .Blooming'ton, Ill Mrs. Helen fKeyesJ Wacaser-Teacher .... ..... S ullivan, Ill. Olen Kull-High School Athletic Coach .... Newman, Ill. Mrs. Mildred fKusterl Getz ............ ...Sullivan, Ill. Walter Lane-Shell Oil Distributor .... ...Sul1ivan, Ill. Mrs. Dorothy fLeeJ Bozell ........ ...Sycamore, Ill. Mrs. Claudia fLedbetterJ Worsham ..... Chicago, Ill. Genevieve Mautz ...... ,,,, ....... . . Stewardson, Ill. Gladys Moore-Office Assistant ..... Sullivan, Ill. Edna Mullins Mrs. Beulah 1MurrayJ Fleenor ..... ........ D ecatur, Ill. Mrs. Blanche fNewbouldJ Glasgow Indianapolis, Ind. Mildred Powell-Stenographer ,,,, . .... Sullivan, Ill. Francis Purvis-Attorney ........ ..... S ullivan, Ill. Opal Purvis-Stenogzrapher ..Chan7paign, Ill. Mrs. Opal fRauchl Ledbetter ...... .......... B ruce, Ill. Mrs. Lola lRhodesl Hawbaker ....... ..... D ecatur, Ill. Mrs. Catherine fRobinsonJ Simpson .... .... W ilmington, Calif. Lee Roughton-Salesman ........... .. ,,,, . .Sullivan, Ill. Louis Schultz .................... .... S humway, Ill. Mrs. Bernadine fShumanJ Curtis H .. .... Stockton, Ill. Charles Shuman-Farmer ............ , ...... Sullivan, Ill. James Sullivan-Western Electric Co., . ........ , ,Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Aimee fThackwellJ Wonderly .... Grand Rapids, Mich. Mrs. Mary fWarnerJ Harris ...... ....... D etroit, Mich. Madalene Weaver ............... ....... , ,Bethany, Ill. Kyle Wiard-Clerical Work .... Washington, D. C. Page Seventy-Nine 'Ill' lllm me Lorena Wood4Shoe Factory . . . Everett W0rsham4Theatre Mgr. Gladys Young-Student ...... , Daisy Yarnell-Clerk . . . . . . Class of 1925 PRIN. R. G. BROWN Springfield, lll. Roy Bailey-Shoe Factory . .,............... . Leonard Anderson-Teacher ........... Marian Baker+Student and Instructor .... Mrs. Lottie CBallingerD Elzy ........... Lorene Behen-Beauty Parlor ........ William Bland-Accountant . . . Halbert Bolin H ......... . Samuel Bolin-Bookkeeper . . , , Eva Bradley-Gift Shop . . , , .... . . Marjorie Bupp4Stenographer ....... Mrs. Violet fBurtcheardJ Burnius Mrs. Etha fBushartJ Williams ....... Mrs. Bernice fCarsonj Batman Dale Carter H .............. . Ted Cooley-Holrre Mfg. Co., .. John Corbin-Salesman .,.... Mrs. Erma fDalej Batman .. James Dedman-Farming ..... Lester Dunscomb ............... Mrs. Freda fEdmistonJ Conlin .. Pauline English-Clerk ....... Joseph Getz-Insurance ...... John Hankley4Contractor ....... Samuel Hagerman-News Stand Paul Jeffers ................... Mrs. Evelyn fKeenJ Kirk , , ...... . Hubert Kingrey-Contractor ........ Paul Leach-Wholesale Furniture Co. . . Mrs. Elda fLibotteJ Young .... , , . . . Olive Libotte ..................... Olive Lilly-High School Teacher ..... Clarke Lowe-Asst. County Treasurer Glenn Marble--Creamery Co., ....... Olive McCusker ................ , , . Marguerite Newlin-Teacher .... Vida Murray-Stenographer . Leonard Mueller ............ Benjamin Jennings--Law ..... Gerald Pearce-Standard Oil ..... Merle Powell-Staley's Mfg. Co. .. Page Eighty Ilgllillwll . . . .Sullivan, Ill. , . . . .Chicag'o, Ill. . . .Carlinville, Ill. . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . . . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . . . . .Sullivan, Ill. .University of Illinois . . . . . . .Sullivan, Ill. ......,,,,Pana, Ill. . . .Ft. Worth, Texas . . . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . .Sullivan, Ill. , , . .Decatur, Ill. . . . .Decatur, Ill. . . . . . .Chicago, Ill. . . . .Champaign, Ill. . . . . . . .Sullivan, Ill. ..,.. . . .Arthur, Ill. .Los Angeles, Calif. . . . . . . .St. Louis, Ill. . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . .Arthur, Ill. . . . . .Mattoon, Ill. . . .Cleveland, Ohio . . . .Sullivan, Illi. . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . .Allenville, Ill. , ...... Sullivan, Ill. , . .Bloomington, Ind. . . . . . . .Decatur, Ill. ........Gays, Ill. . . .Palestine, Ill. . . . . .Sullivan, Ill. ...'St. Louis, Mo. , . .Mattoon, Ill. . . . Sullivan, Ill. . . . .Chicago, Ill. . . . . .Strasburgg Ill. . . . . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . .Kalamazoo, Mich. . , , .... Decatur, Ill. I lace-llhrwosl pcearilt Mrs. Louetta fRayJ MacDonald ........... Mrs. Bonnie CRhodes3 Britton ............ Clive Rhodes-QE. C.,l Vitaphone Inspector Vera Seitz-Teacher . . , , ....... . . Kenneth Seitz-Normal University . Hal Sona-Chemist ........ , , .... . Purvis Tabor-Grain Dealer .... , , . . Mrs. Altabelle 1WaggonerJ Holloway Mrs. Hazel 1WinchesterJ Reed , , . . . . Ivan Wood-M. 8: F. Bank .... Henry Wright U .......... . Mary York ............,. Harrison York .. Class of I926 PRIN. HAROLD I. TICE. fDecealed.Q Mary Lucille Ashbrook-Deceased Matilda Bathe-Nurse ........... Ruth Bell-Teacher ....... Marjorie Bolin-Teacher .... Otis Burcham-Roofing Co. .. James Campbell-Barber .... Elmo Carnine ............ , , . . . Mrs. Lucille fChaneyJ Lindley Mary Crane-Teacher . . , , . . . . . Ada Creath-H. S. Teacher . . . Maudia Daugherty ......... Paul Dolan-Farmer ..,........ Clara Devore-Nurse ............ Charlotte Duncan-Shoe Factory .... Delmar Elder-Teacher .......... John Fleshner-Farmer ......... ....,,..Peoria, Ill. . . . . . . . .Decatur, Ill. ...Des Moines, Iowa . . . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . .Blooimington, Ill. . . . .Hammond, Ind. . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . ..Lakewood, Ill. . . . . .Mattoon, Ill. . . , , . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . .Oak Park, Ill. . . .'Stewardson, Ill. . . .Stewardson, Ill. . . . . , , . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . .Veedersburg, Ind. . . , , . .Fairmount, Ill. . . . . . .Mattoon, Ill. . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . . .Arthur, Ill. . . . .Ellsworth, Ill . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . . .Allenville, Ill. . . .Springfield, Ill. . . . . .Sullivan, Ill. , , . .Humbolt, Ill. . . . . . . .Mattoon, Ill. Diamond Frantz ........ , , ...... , , . .......... Sullivan, Ill. Mac Freese-KC. MJ H. S. Teacher . . South Charleston, Va. Mrs. Orpha fGo0dwinJ Hilliard ..... ..... 5 , . .Sullivan, Ill. Viva Graham-Stenographer ....... Keith Grigsby-H. M. Hansen Sz Co. Eva Haley .... , , .... , , ......... . . Martha Harkless-Teacher ....... Ruth Harris-Shoe Factory Valeria Hodge-Nurse ......... Loren Kelly H .................. . Charles Kellar-Stocks Sz Bonds Grace Keyes-Teacher ........... Kenneth Johnson-Farmer ...... Percy Ledbetter-Farmer .... , , Mrs. Nina fLovelessl Robinson . . Kenneth Lowe-Student . . , , . . . Page Eigh ty-One . . . . . . . .Chicago, Ill. . . .Chicago, Ill . . . . .Decatur, Ill. . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . .Sullivan, Ill. , , . .Chicago, Ill. . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . .Chicafo, Ill. . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . .Sullivan, Ill. ...........Bruce, Ill. .............Arthur, Ill. University of Illinois -llflllmae IISINDII Opal Mathias ................. John B. Miller--Filling Station ........ , , . . . Lucy Moore-Shoe Factory .......................... Mrs. Helen fNewbouldJ Wright-Asst.'Treasurer's Office Earl Nighswander-L. T. Hagerman Kz Co. .......... .. Albert Pierce-Farmer .................. Kenneth Purvis-Gen. Motors Co. Clara Robinson-Director of Plays . Gloyd Rose-Y. M. C. A. Counsellor James Shull , , ................ , ,. Mrs. Sibba 1SullivanJ Eakle Dorothy Swigert .......... , , . Ruth Tabor ................ Harriet Tu-sler ........ Gerald Tusler ...... , , ....... . Vera Wooley-Teacher ........ Helen Whitfield-H. S. 'Teacher ....... Glenn Wright-Bookkeeper ........ , , . . Harold Yarnell-Mgr. Graham Paper Co., ......... Class of 19257 PRIN. HAROLD I. TICE. fDeceased.J . . . .Allenville ,Ill. . . .Champaign, Ill. . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . . .Sullivan ,Ill. . . . . . .Peoria, Ill. Wilmington, Calif. . . . .Tucson, Ariz. . . . .Chicago, Ill. . . . . . .Arthur, Ill. . . . .Strasburg, Ill. . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . .Wichita, Kan. . . .Wichita, Kan. . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . .Windsor, Ill. . . . .Sullivan, Ill . . .Wichita, Kan. Collie Baker-C. I. P. S. Co. ...................,. .... , ,. .... Lewistown, Ill. Ruth Barnes-Nurse ....... .... C hicago, Ill. Loveta Bolin .................. .... S ullivan, Ill. Lloyd Brown ................... .... S ullivan, Ill. Wilbur Bushartf-Auto Mechanic . .. Mrs. Ruth fCondonl Steed ....... Jennie Margaret Cummins . . , , ..... . . . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . , ,Decatur, Ill. . . . .Sullivan, Ill. Mrs. Ruth CDavisJ Hoskins ........... ..... A llenville, Ill. William Dedman-La France Salesman ........ .... J acksonville, Ill. Eugene Drew-Shoe Factory ................... ...... S ullivan, Ill. Gerald Elder-Bookkeeper, First National Bank .... Sullivan, Ill. Eileen Hagerman-Shoe Factory .... H ........ .... S ullivan, Ill. Andrus Harrington--Auto Mechanic ......... . Margaret Harrington-Nurse ....... Meda Harris-Nurse ............... Mrs. Eloise lHarshImanl Moore ........ William Heacock-Commissary Clerk .. Harold Hoskins-U. S. Marines Daisy Jeffers ............................ Johnson Kelly-Night Watchman 'S. 'T. H. S. . . Mrs. Inez fKingJ Reedy ...... , , ...... , ,. Merle Kinsel--Shoe Factory .............. . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . .Orlando, Fla. . . . , ,Peoria, Ill. . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . . . .Sullivan, Ill. Bernice Lawson-Student Illinois Wesleyan .. .... Bloomington, Ill. Roland Lorton ............ , , ...... , , . . . .... Shumway, Ill. Mabelline Lilly-Teacher . ............ .. Page Eightty-Two . . . .Decatur, Ill. I laeiltummsl paeurilt Charles Luke . . , , ...... , , ..... . . . Herman Martin-H. S. Teacher .. Ruth Pifer-Student State University .... . Lenna Price-Secretary ......... .Shelbyville, Ill. . . .Augusta, Ill. . . .Tucson, Ariz. . . . .... Chicago, Ill. William Rhodes--Majestic Radio Company .. ...... Chicago, Ill. Royce Roley-Bakery Company Mrs. Bertha fRoleyJ Christman Orville Seitz-Student Normal University Ferne Sickafus-Teacher ............... . . , , Mrs. Gladys fSickafusJ Keeney .. Mrs. Gladys fWoodJ Grafton Ruth Winchester-Shoe Factory . .. Class of 1928 PRIN. HAROLD I. TICE. CDeceased.J Joseph Ashbrook-Student U. of I. Clifton Bolin ................ , , . Stanley Bragg-Maryland Oil Station . . . Opal Burcham .... , , ......... . Charles Buxton-Shoe Factory .. Robert Carter-Construction Work Gerald Cazier ................. Glenn Clark-Bank Clerk , , . . . . Dorothy Clark-Nurse's Training Mrs. Grace fCodyJ McDonald Mrs. Elta iCollinsJ Mathew ..... Genevieve Dauint-Teacher Gertrude Davis-Nurse ..... Lois Davis-Stenographer ....... Olive Dazey-Stenographer ..... Annabelle Devore-Shoe Factory Everett Drew-Shoe Factory .... Florence Engel M ............. . Evalyn Finley-Decorator ....... Russell Freeman-Shoe Factory .. Doris Graven-Teacher ........ Rosy Graven-Teacher . . , , . . . . . Blanche Hall ...... U ......... . Carmen Harris-Nurse's Training Lucia Harshman-Shoe Factory .. Mabel Henderson-Stenographer . George Hoke-Shoe Factory .... John Hollenbeck-C. I. P. S. Co. . Mrs. Olive fHoskinsl Fleming . .. Mabel Jeffers-Stenographer . . . Homer Johnson ............... Vern Kellar-Farming' . . , , . . . . . Dale Landers-Normal University office Page Eighty-Three . . . ..... Rock Island, Ill. . . . ........ Akron, Ohio Bloomington, Ill. Gibson City, Ill. . . . . . . .Arthur, Ill. . .Madison, Wis. , . .Sullivan, Ill. . Champaign, Ill. ..........H-.SuHiVan,Iu. . . .Sullivan, Ill. ..Allenville, Ill. . . . . . . . .Sullivan, Ill. Farmer City, Ill. . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . . .Chicago, Ill. . . . . .Chicago, Ill. . . , ,Sullivan, Ill. . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . .Decatur, Ill. . .... Sullivan, Ill. . . . . . Sullivan, Ill. . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . .... Sullivan, Ill. ..Shulmway, Ill. . . . .St. Louis, Mo. , , . .Sullivan, Ill. . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . . .Bruce, Ill. . .Allenville, Ill. . . .Chicago, Ill. . . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . , ,Chicago, lll. . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . . .Neoga, Ill. . . . .Al1enville, Ill. . , ,Chicago, Ill. . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . .Sullivan, Ill. Bloomington, Ill. 'llflllmae IISlll2llwlI Letha Ledbetter-Teacher ..........,... Mary Elizabeth Leeds-Student U. of I. .. Bonadell Mallison-Nurse's Training Irene Mattox-Shoe Factory ...... , , . . . Rozetta McKim--Stenographer ............ Alberta Monroe-Stenographer . . , , ....... . . Wallace Ritchey-Spark's Business School ...... Mrs. Maxine fRobertsonJ Bodamer ............ George Sabin-Ass't. Cashier, Universal Credit Co. . .. Hildreth Walker-Farming , , .............. , , . . . . George 'Thompson-National Life Ins. Co. ..... . Elda Wallace-Teacher .... H ......... . Agnes Wright-Nurse's Training ....... Mrs. Claudia CYarnellJ Hawkins ................. Class ojf 1929 PRIN. R. A. SCHEER. Sullivan, lll. Lois Anderson ............................. Anna Mary Bayne+Student State Normal Dean Bell-Farmer .... . ....... ,,,, ...... Edwin Bolin-Student U. of I. .............. . Virginia Bradley-Shoe Factory ................ Fern Brown-Sec. College of Commerce, U. of I. .. Lvle Brown ........ ,,,, .................... Carl Burnett .............................. Mrs. Helen fCondonl Gould .......... Ruth Dixon-Shoe Factory .... ,,,, ...... Freda Doner-Sec. Durfee Junior High William Elder-Student U. of I. ....... . Beulah Elder--Stenographer .......... Jack Finley-Stop-And-Shop .. . Mrs. Florence fGrahamD Bupp .. Mrs. Carrie fGreenJ Lewis .... Blanda Ground ,........... Alice Harris-Shoe Factory .. Paul I-Iarshman .......... , , . .u William Hostetter-Farming Donald Jenkins-Shoe Factory .. Ethel Keyes ................. Kathryn Kirk-Student ..... Roscoe Lane-Shoe Factory Glenn Landers-Farming Vonnie Leavitt-+Teacher .. Ralph 'Leeds-Salesman .... , I . Mabel Leeds-Secretary H ....... . Maxine Lindsay-Stenographer Nettie Loveless-Beauty Parlor Page Eigh ry-Four .......Bruce, Ill. . . .Champaign, Ill. . . .St. Louis, Mo. . . . .Allenville, Ill. . . . . .Arthur, Ill. . . . . . .Decatur, Ill. . . .Shelbyville, Ill. . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . . .'Chicago, Ill. . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . .Chicago, Ill. . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . .Orlando, Fla. . . . .Sullivan, Ill. Indianapolis, Ind. . . . . .Charleston, Ill. Veedersburg, Ind . . .Champaign, Ill. . . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . .Champaign, Ill. . . . . . .Chicago, Ill. . . . .Denver, Colo. . . . .Lovington, Ill. . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . . . .Decatur, Ill. . . .Champaign, Ill. . . , .Sullivan, Ill. . . . .Chicago, Ill. . . . .Sullivan, Ill. , , . .Sullivan, Ill. . . .Sullivang Ill. . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . . . .Decatur, Ill. Bloomington, III. . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . .Decatur, Ill. . . . .Sullivan, Ill. I Queiltnmosl peearllt Jeanette Loveless-Student U. of I. ...... . Zelma Mathias-Deceased. Wiletha Miller-Student Blackburn College Dorothy Mitchell-Office Assistant ........ Ruth Monroe--Student Normal University . . . Helen Myers .... , , .,................. . Gerald Newbould-Newbould's Garage Faye Queary ....................... Kenneth Randol-Farming ........... Mrs. Ruth fRandolJ Redman ............ Mrs. Charlotte fRichardsonl Cummings Esther Schneider-4Stenographer ......... Gale Shasteen-I. C. .............. . Clarence Schull ............ Lela Smith-Shoe Factory .... Olive Taylor-Shoe Factory Edward Taylor-Shoe Factory Donald Van Hook-Painter ........... Jean Whitfield-Student U. of I. ........ . Mildred York-Student Blackburn College H ..... . l,i ..- Class ojf 1930 PRIN. R. A. SCHEER. Sullivan, lll. Gerald Alumbaugh ...... , , . . ..... . . . . . Voyna Anderson I , ........... . Willard Bolin--Shoe Factory Bernice Bolin-Shoe Factory Everett Bushart-Garage ....... Loveta Carson-Stenographer ..... Mildred Chapin-Student U. of l. .. Howard Christy ................ Rosamond Crane-Office Clerk Fred Cogdal-Laborer .......... Paul Dazey-Shoe Factory ...... I Nora Devore-Office Shoe Factory .. Carl Dolan-Farming ............ ,, ........ . Martha Duncan-Shoe Factory ................. Helen Dunscomb-Decorator CDunscomb's 'Storey .. Eva Elder .......................... H ..... . Levia Elder-Farming .................... , , . Vernon Elder ............... Louise English-Shoe Factory Mary Evans-Nurse's 'Training ..... Clyde Freerran-Standard Oil Co. Fern Goodwin-Greenhouse Office . . , , John Gramblin-Shoe Factory .... Wallace Graven-Shoe Factory .. Page Eighty-Five Champaign, Ill. .Carlinville, Ill . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . . .Normal, lll . . .Sullivan, Ill. . . .Sullivan, Ill .Detroit, Mich ..Sullivan, Ill . . .Decatur, Ill .Loving'ton, Ill .Evanston, Ind , . .Chicago, Ill . . Sullivan, Ill. . . .Sullivan, Ill . . .Sullivan, Ill Sullivan, Ill . . . . .Sullivan, Ill . . . .Champaign, Ill . Carlinville, Ill . . . . . .Sullivan, Ill Mt. Vernon, Ill ..Sullivan, Ill . . .Sullivan, Ill , , .... Sullivan, Ill Champaign, Ill Champaien, Ill . .Allenville, Ill . .Humbolt, Ill . .Vandalia, Ill . . .Sullivan, Ill . . .Sullivan, Ill .Allenville, Ill . . .Sullivan, Ill . . .Sullivan, Ill .Arthur, Ill . . .Sullivan, Ill . , ,Sullivan, Ill . . .Sullivan, Ill Springfield, Ill . . .Chicago, Ill . . .Sullivan, Ill . . .Sullivan, Ill , . . Sullivan, Ill 'llflllmae llgllllw Eleanor Hagerman-Shoe Factory . . . . .Sullivan, Ralph Hanrahan-Clerk .......... .... S ullivan, Emily Harshman-Shoe Factory .. .... Sullivan, Lloyd Hawbaker-Restaurant ...... , . .Sullivan, Lowell Hodge-Twin City Garage . . , , ....... . . .. Champaign, John Hogue-Student of U. of I. .............. .... C hampaign, Colleen Hollonbeck-Student Normal University . .. ...... '. .Normal, William Horn-Student Illinois College .Jacksonvile, Lenola Irvine-Shoe Factory ................. ..... S ullivan, Anna Kennedy-Nurse's Training ..... , .... ,,Dixon, Loye Leeds-Farming ................. ....... S ullivan, Melvin Lilly-Student Business College . . . . . , ,Chillicothe, Gilham Lowe-Student U. of I. ........ H .... Champaign, Ruberta Luke-Student Normal University .... ...Bloomington, Glen Lundy-Shoe Factory ............ H ..... .... S ullivan, Rose Eden Martin-Student Millikin University .... Decatur, Efmogene Mathias-Shoe Factory .............. ..,. S ullivan, Mrs. Wanda lMayberryJ Walker ............. ,,..Decatur, Agnes Myers , , . . , , .... .... S ullivan, Hewell McFerrin-Tri-State College ........ , , . .Angola, Enid Newbould-Student Normal University .. ..... Normal, Agnes Pyatt .... , , .......... , , .......... .... S ullivan, Edna Rauch-Shoe Factory ............ .... S ullivan, Leon Reeder-Student U. of I ....... ..... U rbana, Wilma 1Rhoades-Student E. I. T. C. . . . . . . .Charleston, Earl Rhoades-Shoe Factory ........ , .... Sullivan., James Rhodes-Standard Oil Station .... Sullivan, Theodore .Rhodes-Shoe Factory ..... , , . .Sullivan, Hugh Righter-Post-Graduate Student .... Sullivan, Verne Righter-Student U. of I. .... .Champaign, Cora Risley-Clerk .......... l , . . .... Sullivan, Lenore Roley-Telephone Office .. .... Sullivan, Lewie Sharp-Shoe Factory .... , .... Sullivan, Robert Sullivan-Shipping Clerk . . , . . .Sullivan, Lillie Sullivan-Stenographer ....... .... S ullivan, Delphia Trinkle-Shoe Factory ....... .... S ullivan, Velva Wallace-First National Bank .... Sullivan, Harold Walker-Shoe Factory ...... .... S ullivan, Mrs. Roberta fWhiteJ Foster ..... ..Lovington, Wilma Wilson-Student E. I. 'T. C. . .. ...Charleston, Charles Winchester-Shoe Factory ..... . . , .Sullivan, Francis Witts-Post-Graduate Student .... Sullivan, Page Eighty-Six' I I Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Mo Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ind Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill :IEQHH-fwszlpedf JUNE' f C HHH NNY? , 4 AAS, Af 1' w A A21 L , ff if C1515 26 - IJ N W ' , 'W' CM A ,f QmllllllNlkIl' Q' 55 ' 'W Q IG xx sg l 2 if Pg Ellhys 4 Guest: Just look at this piece of chicken: it's nothing but 'skin and bones. Waiter: Yes, Sir. D'you want the feathers too? But the policeman says you tried to climb the lamp post. Yes, I did, Your Worship, but I was not drunk. Three alligators had been following me all evening and they got on my nerves. I went to a stag party last night, dear. I heard you come staggering in. Helen Cummins: And what did you find about my family tree? Genealogist: I found that it was of the nut-bearing variety. The story is told of an elderly lady who chided husband for his failure to assist her in climbing the steps of a railroad coach. Henry, she said, you ain't as gallant as when I was a gal. No, Lettie, he replied, and you ain't as buoyant as when I was a boy. Bernard: We are coming to a tun- nel-are you afraid? Addie: Not if you take that cig- arette out of your mouth. Mr. Abell: Does the law give a man the right to open his wife's letters? . Mr. Ashbrook: Yes, but not the nerve. Covert Finley: I am trying to grow a mustache and I wonder what color it will be. Helen Cummins: Well, at the rate it is growing, it will probably be gray. 'llflllmae Ililllllwll Boss: I am going to make you a present of this pig, Mike. Mike: Shure, an' it's just like you, Boss. A Sears: What was the denomi- nation of that bill I loaned you? Dean H.: Must have been Epis- copaliang it keeps lent. A girl met an old flame and tried to high-hat him. Sorry , she mur- mured, when she was introduced by the hostess, I did not get your name. I know you didn't he replied, Hut that's your own fault, you tried hard enough. Oral Buxton: Say, Hefty, have you ever been pinched for going too fast? Pearl Lanum: No, but I've been slapped. Mr. Moore: According to the laws of Physics, give me an example of wasted energy. Allen Pattison: 'Telling a hair- raising story to a bald-headed man. Mr. Moore: What kind of mater- ial makes the best shoes? Jack P.: I don't knpw, but ba- nana peels makes the best slippers. Hey! come out of there. No bathing allowed here. Pete McDavid: I'm not bathing, I'm drowning. Living Skeleton: What became of our fat man and his wife? Rubber Man: They got jobs pos- ing for That future shadow in the Lucky Strike Ads. Page Eighty-Eight I Eceilhrwosl peeqrilt Some doctors say that singing' warms the blood. Allen Pattison: Boy! I've heard some that makes mine boil. One difference between monkeys and human beings is that the monk- eys have no beards. fApologies to Dorman and Wayne.J Miss Mathew: Who were Long- fellow's ancestors? Otis French: His mother and father. Agent: Now that your children are both in high school, vou ought to buy them an encyclopedia. Mr. Brumfield: Darned if I do. Let them walk like I did. Elmer Dunscomb: How slippery this gym floor is. It's hard to keep on your feet. Eleanor: Well. I wouldn't mind if you stayed off them part of the time. Dale Elder: It is better to have loved a short girl than never to have loved at all. Miss Mathew: Have you ever read To a Mouse? Turner Graham: Naw! How do you get them to listen? Bill Mcliown: You are half an hour late. What do you mean by keeping me standing around like a fool? Adeline: I can't help how you stand. Vanous Franklin, a village boy Liked to have a frolic. Kissed a flapper on the lips And died of painter's colic. Mr. Scheer: Is this your mother's signature on this excuse? John LeGrand: As close as I can come to it. Eskimo Mother: Now hush up: It's only six months until morning and you can have a drink. Dale Elder: Why were you kick- ed out of chorus? Bill Dwyer: I had no voice in thc matter. Lola Elder: Should a person be punished for something he hasn't done? Miss Wilson: Of course not. Lola: Well, I didn't do any Geom- etry. Mr. Moore: What is As-20-2? Lucille fthinkingj: I have it on the end of my tongue. , Mr. Moore, fln panicl: Then spit quick, it's arsenic. Then there's the Scotchman who hung his suit in front of a mirror to create an atmosphere of extrava- gance. Miss Wilson: What do we mean by space? ? Elmina: I've got it in my head, but I can't explain it. Old Lady, Cduring American Le- gion parade:J Police, can't you stop them? Policeman: Lady, responded the cop sadly, There's an old man in Europe who tried to do it, and now he's sawing wood in Holland. Brumfield was so severely beaten that he had lashes over his eyes. Page Eighty-Nine Joe McLaughlin and Jim Horn were riding up town. Someone shot at them and hit Jim in the leg. Joe: Boy! that was a narrow es- cape. It might have punctured a tire. Elmina was hit by a truck the other day as she was returning from the meat lmarket. She almost frightened the driver to death when in answer to his inquiry as to wheth- er she was hurt or not, she said, No bad. I have found my liver, but something must have run off with my heart. Ham Finley had just hit a tele- phone post, causing post, wires, and all to come down over his head. As he came too he reached out and upon touching the wire feebly mumbled, Thank heaven, I lived clean. They've given me a harp. Near-sighted old lady: Captain, is the boat going up or down? Captain: Well, she's a leaky old tub and her boilers ain't none too good, so she may go up or down. Isn't Roger a naughty dog, mum- my? He ate my dolly's slipper. Yes, darling, he ought to be pun- ished. I did punis' him. I went straight to the kennel and dwank his milk. Doctor: Now young man, what have you got to say for yourself? Son Cin for a lickingl: How about a little local anaesthetic. Illma Valadoffovitchskroffshy: So Ivan died in battle? You say he uttered my name as he was dying? Returned Soldier: Part of it. He did his best. 0 9.4 ix ru Q ll ll si u ll I ll l .. U E fi 1, I .E I u w l u u w II l u u u u I1 T1 H H II i 1 l.o -llI'lllmc llglllillwll Tramp: I'm hungry. Igot an awful headache. Cook: What you need is exer- cise. Split some wood then I'll feed you. Tramp: Iain't got a splittin' headache. Guard at Y. M. C. A. Theatre: You can't -sit there. That front is reserved for officers. Doughboy just from trenches: Well, the front I just left sure wasn't He made an unusually good af- ter-dinner speech. What did he say? He said, 'Waiter, give me the check'. Fritz Poland: Dad, I have splen- did news for you. My Algebra teach- er has decided to retain my ser- vices for another year. Faye B.: Mr. Abell, did you say deep breathing kills microbes? Mr. Abell: Yes, I said that many microbes are killed by breathing deep. Faye: Well, do you know how to make the microbes breathe deep- 1y?7? Mr. Moore: Now, Bill, how many seasons are there? Billie D.: Three: Football, Basketball and Track. The office boy had been caught in an untruth. Do you know, my lad, what be- comes of young lads who trifle with the truth? Yes sir, was the reply. You send them out as travelers. Page Ninety I Eeiltsmmsl peeqrilt Minister: As I gaze about, I see before me a great number of bright and shining faces. Just then eighty-seven powder puffs went up. Mrs. Cummins: Helen, what must you say to the man for the candy? Helen: Charge it. Officer: Hey, where d'yuh think you're goin'? Dennis: Be easy on me, officer. This is the first tiirre I haven't had my wife along to tell me. The minister was horrified one Sunday to see Bill McKown in the choir pelting the audience with a. bean-shooter. As he looked over at Bill, he said, Keep on preaching: I'll do my best to keep them awake. Hugh 'R.: What hanpens if this parachute fails to open? 'Tough Sarge: Bring it back, son, and I'll give you another. Mrs. Roney: Jack, what would you do if you were in a street car with every seat occupied and a lady entered? Jack McLaughlin: I'd pretend I was asleep. Miss Mathew: Why don't you answer me, Turner? Turner G.: I shook my head. Miss Mathew: Well, you don't expect fme to hear that up here do you? Mr. Kilby: Marjorie, did you do any outside reading during vaca- tion? Marjorie N.: No It was too cold outside. Mr. Kilby: What were the lead- ers of the Indians called? Chiefs , answered Jim Horn. And the women ? Miss-chiefs, answered Ruth Graven. Old Gentleman: What do you call those two kittens, Albert? Albert D.: Tom and Harry. 0. G.: Why don't you name them after the famous explorers, Cook and Perry? A. D.: Aw g'wan, these ain't pole cats. Tramp: Yes'm, lady, women was the cause of me present condition. How's that ? 'Trampz Well, you see I used to make good money selling hair pins, but now the barbers make the fmoney I used to. John P.: Why didn't vou an- swer that letter I sent you while you were in the hospital? Jennie S.: I didn't get it. John P.: You didn't get it? Jennie: No, and besides I did- n't like some of the things you said in it. Floyd Finley: My ,grandfather was a gold digger in the Klondike. Dorothy Purvis: My grandmother was, too. Mr. Moore: A calalyst is some- thing that aids in the completion of a reaction but takes no active part in it. Can you illustrate? Bernard B.: A glass nest egg. Page Ninety-One Mr. Scheer: So you say you al- ways get the last word with your wife. Mr. Moore: Sure! That-'s easy: all you have to do is say all right. Boarding house-keeper: We have a delicious rabbit pie for dinner. Everyone nodded but Bill Dwyer, who also nodded after he shuffled his feet around long enough to step on the cat's tail and get the desired meow, Officer, fto recruitlr What is your religion? Recruit: Militia, Sir. Officer: I said religion. Recruit: Oh: I'm a plumber. Dot W.: Our old cat has five little kittens. Faye: Well, what did you expect her to have. Mr. Venters: Listen, Marie, I don't mind your sitting up late with Wayne, but I don't like the idea of his running off with the morning paper. Miss Dundas: What tense would it be if I should say I am beauti- ful ? Anonymous: Past tense, I sup- pose. Jennie: Homer, come over here and sit down. You think more of that old radio than you do of me. Homer: Well, I get less interfer- ence from it. Officer: Don't you know you should always give a lady half the road? Ham Finley, fafter bumping into Helen Gaugerjz Well I dog but you never can tell which half the road to give her. 'lll'lllmue Ilglllllvll Mr. Dennis: Why do birds fly North in the spring and South in the fall. Jim Horn: lt's too far to walk. Durinir his visit to a village school a state inspector of schools put this question to a class of girls, If all the good people were white, and all the bad people were black, what color would you be? Some answered white and others black. But Faith Wren re- plied: Please sir, I would be strcakyf' What is your name? asked a teacher of a boy on his first day at a new school. Kenneth Wooley, ma'am, he an- swered. How old are you, Kenneth? Thirteen, going on fourteen. I shall have to ask you to bring' me a certificate of your age. When you go home, ask your mother tp write me a note telling me when and where you were born. After lunch, when the children had assembled in the school room, Ken- neth presented himself at her desk flushed with triumph. The glow soon faded from his face, however, as he felt in his pockets and failed to find the note his mother had written. He began to cry. What is the matter? asked the teacher. I've lost my excuse for being born, sobbed Kenneth. Miss Dundas. instructing her pulpils in the use of the hyphen, asked them to bring her an example of its use, and the word bird-cage was submit- ted by Howard Poland. That's right, she encouragingly remarked. Now, tell me why we put a hyphen in bird-cage. It's for the bird to sit on, was the startling reply. Page Ninety-Two I l2lP'lltilr'4IDSlp1Bclll Teacher: John did you never at any time give any thought to being fl better boy? John LeGrand: Sure did. Once l had the appendi-seatus. Teacher: But you didn't go on and be good. Johnny: Course not: doncha see I got well again? ' If I cut a beefsteak in two, ask- ed Mr. Abell, and then cut the halves in two what do I get? Quarters, returned Eleanor Cummins. Good, And then again? ffaighrhsf' Correct. Again? Sixteenths. Exactly And what then? Thirty-seconds. And once more ? Hamburger, cried Eleanor im- patiently. In reply to Miss Dixon's question. Which is the national flower of England? the class answered in uni- son, Roses Good: now, what is the national flower of France? Lilies, Excellent Now which is Egypt's national flower? There was a long pause, then Ever- ett Keyes volunteered the answer, Bulrushes. Mr. Ashbrook was trying to ex- plain to the class what he meant by substraction. For instance, said he, you can't take three marbles from two tops or four pencils from three books, you see. No, said Jack Hollenbeck of the class, but I can take six eggs from two hens in three days. fo il H 11 H II l u H H II In ni ui I 4 ii I ii .l in ur rm sm o ii il il in r v 5.0 Mr. Dennis asked the class to write down eleven antarctic animals. William Dwyer quickly wrote down his answer and took up his paper to the teacher's desk. This ims what he read: Six seals, four polar bears and one Walrus. One clay Mr. Kilby told his class to write an essay on Income Tax. James Horn taxed his brain to the utmost. and at length wrote the following: I have a dog, his name is Tax. I opened the door, and income Tax. Mr. Moore: What can you tell me about nitrates? Well-er-they're a lot cheaper than day rates. Ruby, what is a peninsula? the teacher asked. A rubber neck, was the quick response. No, no! corrected the teacher. It's a neck running out to sea. Well, isn't that a rubber neck? iSeel Dear Old Lady, fwith a view to a little moral teachingl: Now do either of you boys say naughty words ? Victor Shasteen: Well, mum, T ain't much of a hand at it myself, but young Wayne here is a treat. Cuss for the lady, Wayne. Teacher: Wayne, do you know what a dogma is? Wayne Fulk: Yes ma'am. Teacher: Make up a sentence using it properly. Wayne: Our day ma has three puppies. Page N inery-Three 'llfllhue Ilfllllwll To Our Advertisers We. the Staff of the 1931 Retro- spect, take this opportunity to thank the business men of the community for their generous aid in the financial sup- port of this annual. lt is only with their help that the publication of an annual is possible. Page N inety-Four rri4io1oioio1oi orioi0 01' 1010101 101901 ioiioioioioia o nio1o2oioq! ini Quai 1 ioioiciz-i:i:i llllnoiis College Co-Educational jacksonville, llllnoiis ONE OF THE OLDEST AND BEST COLLEGES IN A THE MIDDLE WEST Tanner Memorial Library Maintains strong faculty and highest educational standards. A fine athletic field, a well-equipped gymnasium, with a first class athletic coach, make the College attractive to all who enjoy athletic sports. Famous literary societies, inter-college debates, strong Christian Ass'ns, active musical clubs and a dramatic club help to make life at Old Illinois varied and happy. Freshman class limited to 150. For catalog and book of beautiful views, write President C. H. Rmmmollmmjp 91011 0io:o-o3c- ---'-1---1 in-H---1014? 1 ioioioioioioioioioioiainioiaioioioioioio ioioioioiuioioi 1010101014 nioiuioinioioioioioio inioioioioioinioinincboir -ininioioini oiainiaioini The Monttrte County G News -f LEADING PAPER OF CITY AND COUNTY ' Upg-tosetolte Job Printing Ptoznt tn Conneetton 'ORDERS FOR- PRINTING GIVEN CAREFUL ATTENTION! BEST WORK AT MOST REASONABLE PRICES n1oiaioio1vioi D. D. Kingrey Contractor 8: Builder io 1010101011 ioioioinioioinioinioirrinivioioinifvioinioioiainini vio3oioioioio LOVELYBrea IS ALL THAT THE NAME IMPLIPS o'c nz-s1o1o1o1o1o1o1n1n1uiro:Q LOVELY W. A. Fullerton Bakery 1oio1xxi 1oio1o1oio ioioi1 ia iu1vi C. A. Hupp Tobacco Co. Wholesale Cigarettes, Tobacco, Cigars and Candy 624 26 28 E CERRO GORDO ST. DECATUR ILLINOIS PHONE MAIN 992 ni 1oio 101 :oi 3 inioini 1 1 3 101-1 1 301910: 101010101 30101 F or That Gradlnatton Present A Savings Aeeoant e Merchants 56 arrners State ants SULLIVAN, ILLINOIS 110191 1 1.1 1 1a1u1n1J1. 1 1 1-1..1..1:n1o-o-c-o1c-0- rg-1e:ci ici::i:i::i 1a1cii:2c111o1o1a1s1io1 ioioi1xi v ego Your Kodak Photgraph Pictures At Graduation or any other time fsend 3 Snalishof to Your friends is the most personal token of in every letter, fi-ienaship you can gave. 24 HOUR smwlclz Your friends want your Mail or bring films to us for PHOTOGRAPH, U developing and printing and get ' the best results possible. Have it taken now and let us H We have the experience and the P19399 You- Q most modern equipment. 0 COMPLETE STOCK OF PICTURE FRAMES Studio open from 8 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.-After 5 p. m. we take pictures by appointment only. The Star Art Stattto W. K. Holzmueller, Prop. The Photographer in Sullivan, Ill. 0i0i9i oioio o1o 911211 liQi0i0in10io10i olo1:o:o l Dunseomljt' Drg Goods Co. Ugg Qualzly fins! f lCQlzzeAIu7az,s L. T93 SULLINLAN 'ILLINOIS . ' HEADQUARTERS FOR Bradley Swimming Swivls emfcll Sweaters M unsifmgvuueem' Sporting Goods RETAIL WHOLESALE Haines and Essick Co. fEstablished 19021 122128 E. William Street DECATUR, ILLINOIS Phone 4376 Books Novelties Office Supplies 11 :o gxguiaio Reeljfevrn Combs 1011 vioioioioioioioioiojoioioioioic o:o oioioioio1oi0i1 Utterback's Business Colleges Three chools, located at Mattoon, Danvll d P t help young peopl h t th d t success. ENROLL ANY MONDAY AT EITHER SCHOOL R. M. Uldtevlbmelz, Pvresielemlt DANVILLE, ILLINOIS li l U Q e 1- .0 of-- II N H u ll sh H lh H H li il u u u H H u II l II 010 10103010101 lio1oi0i nioioioioioioiuioiui 110101 inioinioioioi 1 10102 THE Mommolh Shoo 63 Clothing Company Made To Measure Suits A Specialty SULLIVAN, ILLINOIS CROTE UTOR S LES SALES 8: SERVICE ON TIME and general repair FISK TIRES AT MAIL ORDER PRICES SULLIVAN, ILLINOIS Q 0,1 1 ioioioioioia ozonioioinioioioiuiu 0 010101 9 0 ' n 010101024 0:0 0 0 Cnmmins Mon Hardware and Stoves Tin Work, Keen Kutter Goods. SULLIVAN, ILLINOIS 0101 101010101 iniuioi iii 10101010101 Q 9.0 ozoioiuioioioioioioioioioioissiaozo Gmitlivlgndlo is ltho jfomimsl: flower that sheds its perfume in the human heart. We are grateful for the public confidence W.. R. Rohfeinson Fnnefronll Homo PHONE NO. l li ll II l ll ll u l II fi nisivioioioinioioiaiocooiui 1 n' You can save money on your s,eason's coal requirements by filling your bins now Genuine ZEIGLER C0 L Will store well for long periods ancl give you complete beat- ing satisfaction witlx freedoum from excessive smoke or soot. Q Q Sullivan Grain Co. Exclusive Distributor Phone 75 i Oil Comp n Mobiloil and Quaker State Oil and Grease PHONE 173 TANK WAGON DELIVERIES io1o:o1o1o1o1o1a1o1o1o:o1-1 11 1-1.1 1 1 1-10101 1 1 1 oioioioioioioioiaioioioi ini uioioioiaioioini ioioiaiuioioioioiai 1 101010101 1an1o:o1o Grantt 'Theatre Qfwfb Always the Best tn Tattztes QKWQ Guaranteed Entertainment F or Less First Nattanat Bank SULLIVAN, ILLINOIS Mamma mmznu. nssmnvu SYSTE Strong Foundations A I resources, able management, strict supe an dsfe f Y i deli 3 ih his ba k. 1010301 ioioioioioioioioioioi iu1o1oio1o1o1o 01 ojoioioioic 'uioxniaioxoiozoiaxoiai ioioxm 'Q u u , 55 nililwon u , ini Downey Y! H Qi ICE CREAM ii for All Occasions Pasteurized Milk and Cream, Butter Min., ci.-me And Butter. an Phone 54 , ISAAKCS BROS. 'Q viuioioioioioioioioioioioioiaozo :orioi o1:r1u1oi4:iuia1- A. H. Miller Company INSURANCE Service That satisfies FIRE, TORNADO, AUTOMOBILE, ACCIDENT. SULLIVAN, ILLINOIS :, on Zora-------f-A-f-o-o-A-c-ocscg 4:10101 io1o1o3o1n:a:oini 2 PoIand's Barber Shop IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL Jefferson Street. ,zyioioioioioioioioioioioioioi inicia-..o1-ui:-.cicie-:c1o:a3c LATEST STYLES IN MILLINE RY Hosery, I...in,gerie Silk Dresses Bnsxzfton Bonnet Shoppe 0:onio1oio1a1o:o1o 1o1 nioiojojoioioioiojoioioiu Sullivan Dry Cleaners Phone NO. 184. QUICK SERVICE Phone Us And We Will Call For Your Work Expert Repair Work, Alterations SULLIVAN, ILLINOIS i0i0i0lO icisicicinznicioioioioiu Buy Your School Supplies City Book Store B. M. MeCUNE, Prop. 14 1oio 1 ioioioiroxo Dickerson's Dry Goods and Notions -1--LEST YE F'ORGETi- IT'S A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE Qeniasioioioioioioioioioioioicxi 101111010101 1 10101010 bi01o1o1o1o1o1u1u iaiainiaiai 1 1010101 1n1u1n1n1o1n101o1n1o1n1 Whitman antt Ltnttsay Barber Shop IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL. Main Street 101 1u1u1u1c1c1o1o1 11101 GEORGE A. RONEY REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST SULLIVAN, ILLINOIS Capitol Chevrolet Sales New and Used Cars A SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE FOUR SULLIVAN, ILLINOIS 11411 1 1 141101910101 10 n1o1a1o1o1o1o1oqnn1n1 ,101 1011010 40:1 10101010101 fo 0:4 1010113 niuix 01 0:0 95110101 Shire ankla PHONE 53 David Hardware Phone 76 Sullivan, Ill. SARGENT PAINT MAJESTIC RANGES GLOW BOY fPar1or Furnace! VOSS ELECTRIC WASHING I MACHINES A Fttttng Cttmax ta a Ftne Patty M at4tSeat99 tee Cneavrn At the Better Stores o:ov1u1o1o1o1o1o1u1n1a1o1o1n1u1 o1o1o111111111 11.11014 0101u1u1o1o1o1u1u1n1n1c1o1 o1o1o1o1o1o1o1o1o1ocno1o1o1 1o1o1o1 i:uiul:i icioizuioieioi ici io: :oi ioioznini 1 1 1 1:11010 Our Products are Permanent Concrete Roofing Tile, Drain Tile, Blocks, Brick, Plain and Re-enforc- ed Concrete Work. Also handle the BEST GRADES OF 'COAL Sullivan Con- crete Works PHONE 38 vioioioioioioioiuioioioiniui- Say It With Flowers Pot Plants and Cut Flowers FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Member of F. T. D. Sulllivuem Greenhouses PHONE 265 ioioioioioioioioioioioioioia Ig 1 :nic ini xainioioioioioioioinio 5:0 020:10 Married About To Be? W. R. ROBINSON House Furnishings PHONE 155 Carl C. Wolf Garage Ford Cars -AND- Trucks - Sales and Service - PHONE 430 SULLIVAN, ILLINOIS ,Q livin 1:30101 1 1 1 3 1 3 1010101 is ioioioiuioinioioiuioioioi ioioiuioiuiaioioininioi Qnalvily Ahooe All HERFFQJUNES COMPANY Designers olncl Manufacturers el High School and College ,lewelvry and Commencement lnoltallons Official ,lewelevrs lo Snllvioan Township High School E. H. Hall, Illinois State Manager rioioioioioioioioi 1 iazoiuinze D. .. ,. . Bushart ll il . .g Osteopathic i I ll Physician ll SULLIVAN, ILLINOIS ii Graduate American School of ii Osteopathy, Kirksville, il Missouri Office, 1108 Harrison St. Telephone No. 141 1oioioi1Q:0 l ozoxicriaioioioinioioioinioioirsiwp lr l Community Grocery !! U Meat Market Fresh Fruit, Vegetables Staple and Fancy Groceries Home-made Baked Goods Meats. Delivery Service Phone 56 ll Q. D-llQDl9Q QOQ9,9l Q The Sallllwan Bakery for l aallfzillzy Bread and Pastries H bgolinioioioloioioioioioioioioiwgi Mrs. Scheer: Pm going to give you a piece of my mind. Mr. Scheer: Just a small help- ing, please. 'Then there was the Scotchman who jumped over the gate to save the hinges. Allen Pattison: The barometer has fallen. Mr. Moore: How much? Allen: Clear to the floor. Bernice Fultz: Why are those trees bending over so? Dorothy B.: You would be too, if you were as full of green apples as they are. Reformer: Young man, do you realize that you will never get any- where by drinking? Jokes Stewart: Ain't it the truth. I've sharted home from ish corner five times already. Bill McKown: Didn't you get a haircut, Tut? ' C. Cole: Naw, I had my ears moved down an inch. Cheer up You have two chances. One of getting the germ And one of not. If you get the germ You have two chances. One of getting the disease And one of not. And if you get the disease You have two chances. One of dying And one of not. And if you die Well, you still have two chances. :3:ci:i::1o1c::1:n1::in:f::.r:i1:i 'fn 'The use of our chapel for funerals is greatly appreciated for its con- venient arrangement, with its home- like atmosphere. This is just one of the things that is available in McMuIlin's Funeral Servilce At no extra charge. Mclldullin Funeral Home SULLIVAN, :-: ILLINOIS Phone 85 Lady Attendant Ambulance Service Any Hour. .l Miss Mathew: Who wrote the first short story? Dot Wood: A Scotch author. Adrian Sears to Mr. Abell: Does double exposure mean the same as two timing? Bill Seitz: I just bought a nickel eraser. Olaf French: I think rubber ones are the best. Ebbie Scheer: My father says that he thought nothing of studying five hours a day. Any Freshman: I don't think so much of it either. Mr. Moore says he's past the age of pulling his hair when he hears poor music. Lucille Mclntire: Scotch joke today. I read a good Joe McLaughlin: Who gave you the magazine? .g.- .-..-..- .- .-n....-..- .-n-n-.- Q ll gg Sam B. U li li H al I Il li Druggist and Jeweler II Victrolas and Records ll . . ii V1CtOf Radlo Optical Department S ELGIN WATCHES A 'SIPEICIALTY West Side Square SULLIVAN, :-: -: ILLINOIS, l 'Il olzes Jennie Seitz: I wonder why blushes creep over girls' faces. John Pence: Because if they run, they would kick up too much dust. Miss Wilson: If there is any Seni- or w'ho is not here, please say so when I call your name. Don McKown: Why did Byron wear a business suit when he called on you last night? Gertrude Pence: Because he meant business. Mrs. Ashbrook: I must apologize for this cake, dear. I think I left something out. Mr. Ashbrook: Nothing you left out could make it taste like this. It must be something you put in it. My son will not be able to attend school this afternoong he has a cold. Mr. Scheer: Very well, who is this? 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