Sullivan High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Sullivan, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1956 volume:

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FAIVIILIAR SEASONS 2 Q 3 1, if Q Q' in CLASSES THE ERECTION OE A IVIONUMENT IS SUPERELUOUSZ THE MEMORY OE US WILL LAST, IE WE HAVE DESERVED IT. - - - PLINY THE YOUNGER , 1, ' ' . ww: Q M-Ei,'Y'e,w.., V I mgi534.,,.,. , . ,Q . 1-,- -1,-'w:f-wwf . .. ,, , . ,gm .Q Qu ,, Wf- fm. mf .,.,.- ,- M .Q ' Ui' iff , ,,.-IQ. . ,-21 Z fy f af ,WW , z ...L -T 1 a W wif- 5 fy '2 5 f .Q 4 9 iw-xi' f x 14 951 fe-.,. 4,1 ff ,C ,,-, 8. Zfv lf 1 5,5 5 174 .Wim-Z -. ...WM - .. ,. ,t,,Wx...51-2- -ML, -4 L, E M ' ,lf'Y M 155123 vm is-, ,f3: -9 M.-ww ,M :e,.',.. - -- Y 1 x Era f - if ,Q- M Y f. ., . 5, Wi2f1f5.. f-W-' , Q--4 45, f .Li if , . , .nf ,..., 'H -K'-f7M'H'if' -lii?2f?af J V-'Wil f - x ., 34..'ge', A.. .4- , , .Q . 6 , f. .- ,. - . 4 , ..,-,.-- ,--M -, 5 .gf W Q? ,. ,. .L Y :eg if 9 .W 4 K if 1 8 J . me A 3 1 . W X ,t ,- Q., 1 6 , .3 Z , , 1 e ,J ai 1' x 95 'Zia fx .,.. f ix. - fs, S, .53 , f Q -1--- ,i- ,,,.q.... .Q X Q55 , .. ,ig 5, igiimiaf -1' 25 2, f? 'waz .Q-wg, CHARLES ABRAMS l am a gentleman. Junior Play: Homecoming Committee 1.2. 3,4. SENIOR. KEITH BOND Happy the man. Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Vice-President 3: Basketba11'2: RETROSPECT 4: Homecoming Commit- tee 1,2,3: Prom Commit- tee 3. LARRY BEAVERS Play up, play up, and play the game. Basketball 1,2,3.4: Track 1,2,3,4: Football 1.2.3. 4: Homecoming Commit- tee 2: Prom Committee 3: Lettermen'sC1ub 1,2,3,4: Secretary 4: Student Coun- cil 1. RICHARD BOLIN Nowhere so busy a man as he. Camera Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Senior Vice-President 2, President 3.4: Band 1.2.3, 4, President 4: Pep Band 2,3,4: Band Ensemble 3. 4: RETROSPECT 4: Junior Play: Homecoming Com- mittee 1, 2, 32 4: stare Junior Academy of Science Project, First Place, 3: National Honor Society 4. MARY ANN BEAVERS Good humor only teaches charms to 1ast. G.A.A. 1,2,3,4: RETRO- SPECT 4: Junior Play: Homecoming Committee 1,2.3.4: Varsity Cheer- leader 4: Junior Queen: Prom Committee 3: Hi Scouts 1,2,3.4. PAT BOOKER Wit will shine. G.A.A. 1.2: Prom Com- mittee 3 . JOAN BECK With a smile that glowed. G. A. A. 4: Girls' Chorus 3: Prom Committee 3: RETR OSPECT 4:Junior Play: Class Vice-President 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Homecoming Committee 1. 2.4: Senior Queen. MARILYN HOBACK BONE Now for good luck, cast an old shoe after me. F.H.A. 1,2,3. Degrees Chairman 3. DONNA CARPENTER Life is a comedy. F.H.A. 2.3.43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 Girls' Chorus 3. 45 RETROSPECT 45 Junior Play 3g Homecoming Com- mittee 2, 33 Prom Commit- tee 3g Hi-Scouts 1,2,3,4. GARY DONNELL He says a thousand pleas- ant Things. Band lp Pep Band lg Band Ensemble lg Solo 1g Junior Playg Class President 43 Homecoming Committee 3, 43 Prom Committee 35 Student Council 4g National Honor Society 4. MARK DICKENS JOY BUNDY Said and done. Done as Unwearied spirit in doing soon as said. G.A.A. l,3pBand1.2g Pep Camera Club 1. Band 1,2g Band Ensemble 1. courtesies. PHYLLIS RAMSEY DUGAN 'Wedding is destiny. F.H.A. 1.2.35 G.A.A. 1, 2. CAROLYN FLEMING Into the midst of things. G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, President 4g Girls' Chorus 2.3.45 Librarian 2g RETROSPECT 4, Editor: Homecoming Committee 1,2, 3,4g Freshman Queeng Varsity Cheerleader 4g Prom Commit- tee 33 Student Council 3,4, Parliamentarian 4. National Honor Society 3 ,4g Office Help- er 2g Junior Play. EVA COULTER Some hearts are hidden. F. H. A. 41 Homecoming Committee 35 Prom Com- mittee 3. CLASS ION FRENCH Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. Camera Club 3, 4, Junior Vice-President 3, Senior Secretary 4g Junior Play Stage Managerg Homecom- ing Committee 3, 43 National Honor Society 4. EDITH GARRON DWAINE HARDY DAVE HARGIS To know how to hide one's I am not in the roll of He'1l find a way. ability is great skill. common men. Football l,2,3,4g Baseball F.H.A. 3,4g PromCommit- F.F.A. 1,2.3,4g Track 2, 1.2,3,4gIunior Play: Home- tee 3. 3.45 Lettermen's Club 3,4. coming Committee 1.2.3. 4g Prom Committee 35 Let- ermen's Club 2.3.4g Stu- dent Council lg Radio Club 3. SENIOR BURNETT HARSMAN Far off his coming shone. Camera Club l.2.3,4g News- paper 4g Homecoming Com- mittee 2,3g Prom Commit- tee 33 State Junior Academy of Science Project, First Place, 3. ALICIA HARSHMAN The pen is the tongue of JUNIOR HOSTETLER the mind. Camera Club 43 Girls' Chorus lg RETROSPECT 43 Junior PLay Prompter Homecoming Committee 1 2, 4g Prom Committee 3 State Latin Contest 25 Na- tional Honor Society 4. Too1s to him that can handle them. Camera Club 4g Basketball 1,2,4g Footba1l2,3.4g Base- ball 2,3,4g Homecoming Committee 1, 2, 33 Prom Committee 3: Lettermen's Club 3.4. SHIRLEY HARLIN The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. F.H.A. 1.3.4, Prom Com- mittee 3. IOHN HENDERSON Much might be said on both sides. Camera Club 4g F.F.A. lg Basketball 1,2,3,4g Track 2, 3, 45 RETROSPECT 43 Junior Playg Homecoming Manager 4g Prom Commit- tee 35 Lettermen's Club 4. DICK KITE The wisdom of our ances- tors. Basketball 1,2,3,4g Foot- ball1.2,3,4gBaseball1.2, 3.45 Boys' Chorus 1,2,3,4. Vice-President 4, Chorus Ensemble 45 Junior Play: Class Secretary-Treasurer 1. President 33 Homecom- ing Committee l.2,3g Prom Committee 3: Lettermen's Club 2, 3. 4, President 45 Student Council 1,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 35 Na- tional Honor Society 3,4. NANCY MALLOY A hit, a very palpable hit. G.A.A. 1,2,4gGir1s'Cho- rus 3g Hunecoming Corn- mittee 1,2.3,4g RETRO- SPECT 4: Junior Playg Sophomore Queen, Prom Committee 3, Varsity Cheerleader 4g Hi Scouts 1.2,3.4. LAVONNE IENNINGS EDDIE LECRONE I am disposed to harmo- ny. Girls' Chorus 1, 3g Music Club 1gBand 1,2,3,4g Pep Band 2,3,4g Newspaper 3g Homecoming Committee 3 . n NANCY MARLOW It is a very good world to live in. G.A.A. 1.2.3,4g RETRO- SPECT 4g Homecoming Committee 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 35 Hi Scouts 1. 2, 3. 4. Art is power. Track 1,2,3,4g Football 1, 2, 3, 4g RETROSPECT 45 Newspaper 35 Class Presi- dent 23 Vice-President 4g Homecoming Committee 1, 25 Prom Committee 3: Lettermen's Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4g Student Counci12,3,4, Vice-Presi- dent 3, President 4. JOHN MARTIN The shortest answer is doing. RETROSPECT 45 News- paper3,4g Baseball 1,2,3. 4: Lettermen's Club 2, 3.4. NYLENE KUHNS Not what we give, but what we share. Camera Club 2,3,4g F.H. A. l,2,3.4g Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4g RETROSPECT 4, Homecoming Committee 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3g Mixed Chorus 4. CLASS DELORES MATHESON A sweet. attractive kind of grace. F.H.A. 2,3,4gGir1s' Cho- rus 2g Prom Committee 3. 4 BOB MAXEDON DON PIPER To live at ease. and not God made the country. to be bound to think. F.F.A. 1,2,3g Baseball 1, F.F.A. 1,2.3.4. 2. SENIOR DOLORES RAY I would help others. JOHN POUND My mind to me a kingdom 1s. Basketball 2,3,4g Track 2, 3.4: Football 2.3.43 Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Class President 1g Home- coming Committee 1, 2,3, 4g Radio Club 3g Prom Committee 35 Lettermen's Club 3.4g Student Council 1, 2, 3g National Honor Society 4. IENENE RANDOL 'Tis easy enough to be p1easant. F.H.A. 1,2,3.4g Office Helper 4g Hi Scouts 1.2. Camera Club lg G.A.A. 3: Band 1.2,3,4g Pep Band 3g Band Ensemble 3.45 Jun- ior Playg Hi Scouts 1,2.3, 4, Vice-President3. Presi- dent 45 Class Secretary- Treasurer 33 Homecoming Committee 1.2.3, National Honor Society 4. SHARON RICKELMAN Neat, not gaudy. F.H.A. 2,3g Homecoming Committee 1. JOAN RANDOL IOHN RIGHTER I am content. On their own merits, F.H.A. 1.2,3.4g Horne- modest men are silent. comingCommittee4gProm F.F.A. 1,2,3.4g Track 1. Committee 3 . 2. SHIRLENE ROBINSON Alas! How easily things go wrong. F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 45 Girls' Chorus 3,4g Prom Committee 3g RETRO- SPECT 4. KEN SMITH Tis slight, not strength, that gives the greatest lift. Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Treasurer 4, Basket- ball 1,2g Athletic Manager lg RETROSPECT 4g News- paper 4, Junior Play Stage Ma na gerg Homecoming Committee 1,2.3,4g State Junior Academy of Science Project, First Place, 3. KAY ROZENE JIM ROBINSON Such sober certainty. F.F.A. 1.2.3,4, Reporter 43 Track 1, 2. 3, 4g Foot- ball 2.3.4, Band 1.2.33 Homecoming Committee 3,4g Lettermen's Club 1,2, 3,4. RONNIE SUTTON A man Iam. Basketball 1.2,3,4g Foot- ball 1.2,3,4g Baseball 1, 2,3,4g Boys' Chorus 1.2, 3,45 President 4, Chorus Ensemble 2,3,4g Home- coming Committee 2, 3,43 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 4. Ye have many strings to your bow. G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Girls' Chorus 3.4, Vice-President 45 Chorus Ensemble 3,45 Junior Play, Homecoming Committee 3,4g Prom Com- mittee 3, Office Helper 4g Hi Scouts 1,'2,3,4. RONNIE WAGGONER Wisely, and s1ow. Camera Club 1,2,3,4. EILEEN ROWLAND Silence never betrays you . G . A . A . 3 . CLASS DICK WATSON The wor1d's mine oyster. Camera Club 1,29 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3.4, Football 1. 2, 3, 43 Baseball 23 Homecoming Committee 3. JOE WHITAKER Pain would I climb. F.F.A. 1,2,3,4g Track 1, 2,3,4, Football l,2,3,4g Lettermen's Club 1,2,3,4. SENIOR MELVIN WILLIAMS Meri of few words are the best men. F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 4, Track 1.2, 3, 4, Football 3. 4g Class S e c r e t a r y-Treasurer 2g Lettermen's Club 2, 3.4. CAROL WOOD A mind not to be changed by place or time. Camera Club 4, Junior Treasurer: G. A. A, l,2, 3, Music Club 1gBand 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4, Dance Band 3, Pep Band 1, 2, 3,4g Band Ensemble 2,3,4, Solo lg Junior Play, RETRO- SPECT 4, Assistant Editorg Class Vice-President 1, Homecoming Committee l,2, 3,4g Prom Com- mittee 3g Student Council l,2,3,4g Office Helper 4, Hi Scouts 3,4. SANDRA WOOLEY Merri1y, merrily shall I live. F.H.A. 2.3. Chairman of Recreation 33 G.A.A. 2, 3,45 Girls' Chorus 2,3,4g Music Club lg Homecom- ing Committee 2, 3, 4g Prom Committee 35 Hi Scouts '2,3,4. I6 SHIRLEY WOOLEN A tongue to persuade. F.H.A. 2,3,4, Chairman of Public Relations 4, Treasurer 3, G.A.A. 1,2, 3,45 Girls' Chorus 3: Music Club 1gBar1d 1,2.3.4g Pep Band 45 Band Ensemble 4g RETROSPECT 4, Junior Play, Homecoming Com- mittee 1,2,3.4g Prom Com- mittee 3g Hi Scouts 1,2.3. 4. WAYNE GODWIN We have changed all that F.F.A. 1,'2.3,4g Track lg Transfer from Assumption. RONNIE WOOD Oh happy earth! F.F.A. 1.2.3,4, Reporter 3, Treasurer 4g Track 2. CLASS DON YOUNG Run past on winged feet. F.F.A. 1.2.3,-4g Basket- ball l,2,3g Track 1,2,3g Homecoming Committee 1,4g Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3,4. WE BEQUEATH TO We, the senior class of 1956, being of sound mind and memory, leave characteristics by which we are known to the following classmates: Charles Abrams-his quiet ways to Ronnie Franklin. Larry Beavers-his spot on varsity to Roger Mary Ann Beavers-her athletic ability to Chlo-e Parker Joan Beck-her giggle to Pat Lane Richard Bolin-his model A to his brother, Jerry Keith Bond-leaves school to become a barber Marilyn Bone-her quiet ways to Mary J en Lee Pat Booker-her bakery job to Pat Hoskins Joy Bundy-leaves to work at Candyland Donna Carpenter-her pleasing personality to Lena Hagen Eva Coulter-her seat in study hall to her sister, Marlene Mark Dickens-his love for English to Jim Hays Gary Donnell-his senior class presidency to Keith Schrodt Phyllis Dugan-leaves school to become a housewife Carolyn Fleming-leaves to become a PE teacher John French-his spelling of his first name to anyone wanting to be different Edith Garron-leaves to return to Canada Wayne Godwin-his love of third-hour study hall to Bill Larkin Dwaine Hardy-leaves to join Foreign Legion Dave Hargis-his job at Cummins' store to Tom Shirley Harlin-her calmness to Kay Armstrong Alicia Harshman her straight A's to anyone lucky enough to - get Burnett Harshman-his distinguished look to Bob Hopper John Henderson-his bachelor ways to Roger Daily Junior Hostetler-his flat-top to Leroy Colclasure LaVonne J ennings-her relaxed manner to Evelyn Ray Dick Kite-his wise-cracking to Bud Hagen Nylene Kuhns -her willingness to go ahead to George Morford Eddie LeCrone-his cartooning ability to Jack F ultz Nancy Malloy-her cheerleading ability to Nancy Harshbarger Nancy Marlow-her sense of humor to Beulah Peadro John Martin-his sober ways to Art Martin Delores Matheson-her soft voioe to Pat Lindley Bob Maxedon-his talent never to be ready to Donald England Don Piper-his two-toned shoes to Norma Denton John Pound-his nickname, Dr, Pound, to Janet J enene Randol-her helpfulness to Sue Carnine Joan Randol-her love for PE to Judy Storm Dolores Ray-her presidency in Hi Scouts to Sandra Barclay Sharon Rickelman-her pony-tail to Beth Stricklan John Righter-his curly hair to Joy Anderson Jim Robinson-his football position to Jim Dunphy Shirlene Robinson-her smile to Janet Mclvlullin Eileen Rowland-leaves good old SHS--no regrets Kay Rozene-her height to Judy Smith Kenneth Smith-his good physique to Ted Hortenstine Ronnie Sutton-his low voice to Richard Cain Ronnie Waggoner-his love of math to anyone who wants it Dick Watson-leaves to become head of the IAA Joe Whitaker-his muscles to Wayne Robinson Melvin Williams-his many girl friends to Bill Kirkwood Carol Wood-her chair in band to Lynn Elder Ronnie Wood-his motorcycle to Eden Martin Shirley Woolen-her leadership ability to Marilyn Slover Sandra Wooley-her new dance to Patty Elkin Don Young-his easy-going ways to Tom Martin them CALL MOST ANY SENIOR BOY JOHN John Righter, John Henderson, John Pound, Jon French, John Martin MEMORIES, MEMORIES, DAYS BEYOND RECALL . John, Dick, Carolyn Eddie THE BIG SURPRISE CALL SERGEANT FRIDAY OFFICERS Secretary-Treasurer - Mary Jen Lee Vice-President - Bill Larkin President - Keith Schrodt QUEEN Annamary Moon OUTSTANDING IUNIORS Keith Schrodt Judy Storm JUNIORS fu J . Yi ,CK I 3 .. J N A qi :fl 2 a e 3 Qi FIRST ROW: Left to Right, Dolan, Sandra. SECOND ROW: Edmonds, Roger, Elder, Carl, Elder, Dick, Elzy, Eugene. THIRD ROW: England, Dong Ernst, Sandra, Feist, Pauly Fleming, Judy. FOURTH ROW: Fleshner, Rex, Franklin Ronnie, Freeman, larry, Fultz. Jack. 'ig , Env M , 1 as It . i k ' 5- ' V- :15i Wnw - Q 5 H g MA 1 ,ALV E VV K, ,,i5i,iif,, , A W FIRST ROW: Left to Right, Anderson, Emma Lee, Andres, Ronnie, Barclay, Sandra, Blackwell, Caroline, Bruce. StanleygCain, Donald. SECOND ROW: Campbell, Juleneg Campbell, Wileneg Creek, Eugeneg Crockett, Jang Denton, Norma Jean, Doehring, Jayne. JUNIOR CLASS Wjjen C, Elea THREE Annamar OGES 'V 1 F2 K 1 . 1 E :g,,n5..... , f.. -' f K 4 X y -nr . E.. Q V if, 5 , 4 m , ,. THREE WISE MEN I. Don, Earl, Ronnie mf.we:-.---:f..:z,.--- ---- .as ---- ...,,.- al fr-ffyf mf, f,,- 4,-..,,-1, H . :mpg .-.ag--. N.. as . -'pgs , fy., .sm ..--.f- ..... 1,4 w' In fr f-1 , i 3 H-W1 ' ,',' 5 . i., - J9?5fSW??Pv:5?:s ' I 5 .1 Q., , s.,.::...ff si.. 1-, A -. , . 52,1 1 5. 5,r:,5Li.,,,,, 6,7 . -T Q- '11 2.1 ff :L ar, 1 ' f,-.3 ,,,, 5,,,A. i. 4 J. way? ,TE 22 .355.2,JZ5f' W 'Z QZIEQQW 3 W 3 , ,ml 125 1 I 1 mf. f' . . Ks P 2 ' W A SJ. - . JM , , , tj? 'W 1 Xia. , .1 , X N 41 W EE V blew . ' ' H ' 4 . ge , Yi . x . Y - zz, , iA. , ,, . QLVVL. I Q f Y r I A, . ,164 .2 .5 .. Q , 1 f 2 5 s P J w f 1 f Q '-.si-bf. - 'Q fr ff 'Sa 'li . , , k 5 ,lu Q L5 'L 3 'Z - f - .4 1 as .1 f , fs at ,P f rf- 'N I I gf ? - K FIRST ROW: Left to Right, Getz, Maryg Hartmann, Sharon, Hefner, Louie, Hortenstine, Ted, Hudson. Loisg Jeffers, Earl. SECOND ROW: Jennings, Duaneg Jividen, Shirleyg Johnson, Carl, Kays. George, King, Tim, Lane, Barbara. wilene 115 ' xyelxe ' S26 CHARM ROC Rochelle, James, Miss Winstead, Mary PUT RINGS ON OUR FINGERS JUN IGH CLASS i f - FIRST ROW: Left to Rightg Larkin, Bill. SECOND ROW: Lee. MaryJengLeGrand, PeggygLeona1'd. JackgLofland, Vivian. THIRD ROW: Matheson, MarjoriegMcCo11, Bill, McMu11in, Janetg Milan, Beverly. FOURTH ROW: Miller, Stanley, Moon, Annarnaryg Morgan, Ednafayg Morgan, Sharon. CLASS . M 1 - , . ' SJ 'X i 'R km I a. 2 uf' Y 5, Aff' 1 FIRST ROW: Left to Right- Moses Carol- Murphy, Billg Meyers, Lorajeang Nedden, Wayneg Nolen Paul-Oathout Clyde SECOND ROW: Oliver,KarengPhi11ips,Char1esgPhi11ips,Ronnieg X xi 4 Ramsey, Marie: Ray, Evelyng Reed. Emma. JUNIOR :ax . WB? Ei 1.-A ' K M 4 in f HA NDLED Bob WIT H CARE uf , in 4 as-we if ,f We 5- Q F FIRST ROW: Left to Rightg Ready. James. SECOND ROW: Robinson. Joyce: Rozene. Patg Sager, Rosemarieg Schrodt, Keith THIRD ROW: Shipman, Carolyng Sims, Bobg Slover, Eleanor Stearns, Michele. FOURTH ROW: Storm, IudygTay1or, Rochelle Wallace, Delores: Whitchuxch, Nancy. JUNIOR MINT MAKES MONEY :Jas V .wr : gn Q 1.5, Emil: 4: .af J xii' 'Si' '51 D ' .55 -: Sw s J. 3-4fffN:.,s . DL.-1.5-s:.' - 5 5545.5 , f QL K 5 L if K fi, L 5 , 55? ' N 'S - , gag! 4 5 , S ,7 in 5 xy, ,E W, 'e ,S 4 wh, f ,F 2 2 x 0,5 f L N sf Y su 1 , Q xi' Q gf: i f' X: Z X ' 5 R Yi? , ,Q x M 2 gg , is iw- -, www 'Graff za' Fil? 1' V if f - 1. ,LX mai? S A - Mai ,Q ? W K ,W 1 I fx . .. Q 5 4- 5 if if A A J ff ' if ag, his .. , A..,A A75 Q SX ,em uv , E, ,, if A5 I qi .,f-K' -' wwf .,,'. '-,.: z :.-- 3f '2Q4f1': ' .:. ,,..1.., +2 6 ag W f 15 ik 1'fffi'if'i7?1 f'.34Q?1vQfififY fii ifiiiifff f1f?f7Q9iiS1 f . , 5 Akin. June Armstrong, Kay Arthur. Joline Baker, Janiece Bishop, Donald Bolin, Jerry Bolin, Rose Mary Booker, Judy Briscoe, Roselee Butler, Shirley Buxton. Jack Carnine, Jim SCIE D1 NTIFIC ck' Paul A SOPHOMORE CLASS D' ' ' A ' ' 5,Q:32i.,l- S0 . PHOMORESHISJIEGO ON SPE CIMENS 93 M f 2 ig K Qyyy y ff ' 1:5 ,..-- A lj .. ,, Val. 11 A , ly f l Q y yy i J 'VVV A L' A y,,y ' ,, '-A,,A ' ' ' . .gg -if,' V: : - Cazel. Bud Childers, Eula Clark. David Cochran, Bob Chaney, Richard Colclasure, Ellen Colclasure, Leroy Daily, Roger Cochran, David Dehart, Elaine Dolan, Lynn Dunphy, Jim Dean, Rose Mary Jim and Lyn F.F.A. SCANS FUTURE HOMEMAKER MATERIAL fo ffiffsf' ' A 51 1.15 ,, 3.15 ., ,Lg, ,. ., if W h S g-' l f' L' we ,, 2 ,.,..,, P 1 N K if 'N -' 1 , --gf, -. - , K A ,. , I VA V. 55. i ' ' irluw, I , i' 5,Q-'ails Q g , . Q YE5. . if V .1 9 if fj ggeelri' M1 -I V fgffgigxir-f : 1? lf- f i? if K- k'r'L rf e ww ,,, ilk wi X ma L . ., iw.: : A FIRST ROW: Left to Righty Elkin, PattygE1zy, Dong England, Bettyg England, Connieg England, LindagEng1and, Pauline. SECOND ROW: England, WandagFish, Gary: Fortner, Rona1dgFreese. Ierryg French, Ierryg French, Keith. 011 and SC SQES ' tw ' Hovggaglx KEEPS' SOPHOMGRE Dixie, Janet, and Pat TENTING TONIGHT 3 H ii:igEfQ i iiz?i1 O 9 fair f S f gf FIRST ROW: Left to Rightg Fultz. Leanneg Goddard, Bonnie SECOND ROW: Grubbs, Bever1ygGrubbs, Ronnieg Guin, Stanley Hagan, Ann. THIRD ROW: Hagen, Buddyg Hagen,Lenag Harden Sharong Hargis, Tom. FORUTH ROW: Hashman, Scottg Heriot Janet: Hortenstine, Dixie: Hoskins, Pasty. 54 2 F Z 5 f Q ' V.'f , . -Q, 3 ' ' S' if ii df V f if E jxw E, I 1 '-,,1 FIRST ROW: Left to Right, Houchin, RonniegHouser, Leroyg Hutchcraft, Joy, Hutchcraft, Iudyg Isaacs, Dickglenkins, Ann. SECOND ROW: Johnson, Leoglones, Marving Kerans, Ierryg Kerans, Kerang King, Tomy Kirby, Marvin. CUT C0 I1 nie soPHoMonE 411' E we ,, ?? Y , '5 :' - .ik at 21 ,:'g'gjt. g. I I, .fini , RRR O I I y , g 4 g in in ,R R X no ff y I - if 3 I, g Janet fi M R How WE -, , V ,. 7 ly 1 , rmwt VV W 1' K . xx' X g Y 'XQ Q f , V ? zl: : b m? H in s. 1 lf 'Q' FIRST ROW: Left to Right, Lane, Patg Lane, Robert. SECOND ROW: Ledbetter, Leong Lilly, Sam, Lindley, Pat, Martin, Eden. THIRD ROW: McKown, SarahgNea1, Iimg Nicolay, Iudyg Noffke, Bob. FOURTH ROW: Nolen, Howardg Parker, Chlo-eg Peadro, Beulahg Pedigo, Linda. FIRST ROW: Left to Rightg Pool, Ianetg Pound, IanetgRauch, RobertgRobinson, Wayneg Rowland, NormagRozene, Bill. SECOND ROW: Schaljo, Lorraine: Scott, Bi11gSentel, Louise, Shank, Dougg Smith. Jim, Spaugh, Jerry. 50? B19 tg we 6 9009 wagotl - SBQNXN ws. M935 506- 9 PRS 093- ROM SOPHOMORE Steve. Dick, George, Bill, Don, Leo, Wayne THE GRASS IS ALWAYS GREENER S Emi aff gk FIRST ROW: Left to Righty Sticklan, Beth. SECOND ROW: Sullivan, Mikeg VanLear, Georgeg Voegel, Nancy, Waggoner,Lila. THIRD ROW: Warren, Dianne, Watt, Sharon, Weaver, Carroll Webb, Judy. FOURTH ROW: Whitaker, Janet, Wilhelm, Joyce Windell, Paul, Wood, Steven. ' ' - 5 5 g. ,, , K ,egg Q 2 ft if . Wvzqgg I xf wg: ,W,l.n- nk :img K' Alfiuweg 7 4: fa Y , zwgfwfl- , W- f ws 1 -.1-fa Q my W- ,mf f-, v-MF., . wif M V511 NW .5 f iffy- gf ,Mui , QNWPM, -9 wp!- 7 ' + if f .xp ixajigz 4 . 1 - f. ' J W'3 5?fW41 TtF+ . . ww j - f L. ws W . T ?f,rstv.f 1 , .1 ,. JL. ' 5-, FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Killion, John, King, Gary, Kirk, Ralph, ,WAO1 Kirkwood, Bill, Kite, Mary Ann, Lance, Don. SECOND ROW: R988 9,09 Lash, Jerry, LeCrone, Tom, LeVene, Ronnieg Lilly, Deloresg Lof- 01- 569' land, Kenneth, Loy, Beverly. as and X avid? . yu Kagan. Qse' 9 ggi Q , Q Y Q-0 W ,Ms il e- 56 two - '50 QW vai- 'fd 32 FIRST ROW: Meadows, Nancy, Moran, William. SECOND ROW. Myers, Donna, Myers Elmo. FIRST ROW: Leftt0Rightg LundY.IaCk. SECOND ROW: Malloy, Jackg Martin, Arthur, Martin, Philipg Martin, Tom. THIRD ROW Morford, George: Morgan, Darrell, Morrison, Nancy, Munch, Ian. FOURTH ROW: Nelson, Beverleyg Nelson, Glendolag Parker, Margaret, Piper, Dale. av : .,.. 1 ' 551 - ll . .5 - SY K S3fi3fY:ig.1 V .gb-,K f , T ,-Q13 . I k K V- .ggi - ffl, I L,L- fi-2,1 f . ,,,, VI- '95, 1, W... , -xy I ' 6 gf i H I K 'W : qv l se. :I I fa ei!! , ri, Q ' i ' li if ff, - fib FIRST ROW: Left to Right: Priddy, Robert: Ray, Richard: Reed, Kenneth: Roney, Roger: Schaljo, Ronnie: Selby, George. SECOND ROW: Sentel, Elaine: Shain, Barbara: Shelby, Barbara: Shuman, Janet: Slover, Marilyn: Smith, Billie. FRESHMAN Q CLASS E I ' , 31. il fl x K ., ,, f ,: 7' Z' F D 0113 I7 IN d 580 W TH ay'1e Off , :'-', , W. , LO,, , FIRST ROW: Wallace. Guy: I hh I AVVV h 1 WWh I RW Q ,' I Warren, Teny. SECOND Row: F WA I Woolridge. Jack: Young, Bob. 1' 28956 + g ,i .,, I , ,..,,-- , , sw ax 'Y I y iv 2 we ,593 ff, .1 I 528 I fi.: 3 I f - A I 5 ,kqr , ,, V hh y , ,, y .. A I g W uf, , f Q ' 1 I 'Q , v ' V 4 xx x X B 1 5 ,I if L .4 , A V. , ,L X qu .. , xg, Q - ,f FIRST ROW: Left To Right: Smith, Lin. SECOND ROW: Smith, Judy: Spaugh, Judy: Stain, Dean: Stain, Delores. THIRD ROW: Taylor, Eddie:Waite, Judy: Wallace, Carol: Wallace, Judy. FOURTH ROW: White, Tom: Wilcoxon, Keith: Wiseley, Jerry: Woolen, Chuck. . gk 5,3 .'l' I Y .L Q I Y, I ' - W 1 N A nvmfs RICE ANNOUNCES NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS ROW ONE, Left to Right: Richard Bolin, Dolores Ray, Keith Schrodt, Gary Donnell, Beverly Milan, Alicia Harshman. ROW TWO: Carolyn Fleming. John Pound, Dick Kite, Jon French, Pat Rozene, Mr. Rice. Principal Marvin Rice announced members of the National Honor Society of SHS as chosen by the faculty. From this year's senior class Alicia Harshman, Dolores Ray, John Pound, Richard Bolin, J on French, and Gary Donnell were elected for this honor. Carolyn Fleming and Dick Kite, chosen last year, also remained in the society this year, since membership is for a lifetime. Junior members are Pat Rozene, Beverly Milan, and Keith Schrodt. Members of the National Society are selected on four qualifications. These are scholarship, character, service, and leadership. Fifteen per cent of the students from each class may be chosen as members, five per cent when they are juniors and ten per cent when they are seniors. It is necessary to have at least a B average to be eligible for membership. Early in the second semester, Carolyn Fleming was presented the DAR citizenship award. Edith Garron was awarded the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow award, and Gary Donnell the Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science award. Carolyn Fleming Edith Garron Gary Donnell STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS ELECT LECHONE BANISTER: Dick Kite, Carl Johnson, Darlene Harrmann, Philip Martin, Tom Hargis, Gary Donnell, Barry Hargis. ROW ONE: Carol Wood. ROW TWO: Bonnie Goddard, Beverly Milan, Janet Pound. ROW THREE: Pat Rozene, Bill McColl, Janet Shuman. ROW FOUR: Eddie LeCrone, Carolyn Fleming, Keith Schrodt, Marvin Jones, Lin Smith. ROW FIVE: Miss Boon, Doug Shank. Student Cotmcil members elected Eddie LeCrone to Projects this year included selling pencils and decals, serve as president during '55-56 school year. Other of- sponsoring the annual Christmas activities, and polishing ficers included Keith Schrodt, vice -presidentg Pat Rozene, the S. H. S, trophies. secretaryg Carolyn Fleming, parliamentariang Miss Boon, sponsor. Homecoming was sponsored by the Student Council Members attended the Shelbyville District Student again this year. Instead of the regular afternoon football Council Meeting held at Flora, and two members attended game, the game was held in the evening, with the dance the State Student Council Convention at Chicago. and the crowning of the queen following. USE AJAX -- THE FOAMING CLEANSER DO NOT HANDLE THE MERCHANDISE STANDING: Gary, Miss Boon, Bonnie. SEATED: Eddie, SEATED: Janet. STANDING: Earl, Joan, Eddie, Doug, Bill. Nancy, Mary Ann, 37 HOMECOMlNG QUEEN , wg gp ? Q 52915 f '- 7gfwQW,g1fgf g..ffM:.A.f:1, ,mygzgs 1 L,5,U.,,,,. ., ,W , ' T -'fffvs'2zs,Q1f,,'3'af1 .ffsvikziw x , u5k5f'55I-i?1:,9,Q',ffm N K' L ' KKM: .,,,g6 K , . MARY ANN HITAE IS IT THAT INTERESTING? Judy Nicolay, Mary Ann Kite, Joan Beck, and Annamary Moon THE QUEEN IS CROWNED Bonnie Goddard and Mary Ann Kite HOMECOMING MANAGER SIGNS THANK YOU NOTES John Henderson REALLY, IT IsN'T THAT BAD! JUST CHECKIN' Up! Cha1'1SS and SSH'-113 Miss Boon, Philip. Gary, Tom, Iulene, Clyde, and Keith GO! FIGHT! WINI Janet, Mary Ann, Carolyn, Judy, and Nancy YOU TELL'EM BONNIE! BUSY FRESHMEN Sam, David, and Bonnie ON FLOAT: Barry STANDING: Ronnie, Lin, Marilyn, and Judy 41 AIMING TO VICTORY PEARL OF OUR CLASS CAPTURE QUEEN. WINDOW. and FLOAT AWARDS Sophomores Freshmen APPRECIATION BANOUET CLINIAXES S. H. S. BAND YEAR IN FRONT: Mary Jen Lee. ROW ONE: Joy Anderson, Rochelle Taylor, Sharon Watt, Carol Wood, Mr. Clark, Sandra Barclay, Iulene Campbell, Wilene Campbell, Pat Lindley. ROW TWO: Donna Myers, Nancy Harshbarger, Beth Strick- lan, Jayne Doehring, Roger Edmonds, Richard Bolin, Janet Whitaker, Marilyn Slover, Shirley Woolen, Patsy Hoskins. ROW THREE: Emma Lee Anderson, Ednafay Morgan, Sharon Harrmann, Joyce Robinson, Peggy LeGrand, Karen Kerans, Pat Lane, Jim Dunphy, Dolores Ray. ROW FOUR: Ann Jenkins, Bob Noffke, Barbara Lane, Darlene Harrmann, Sarah McKown, Beverly Milan, Karen Jividen, Sue Carnine, Jerry Bolin, Lynn Elder. ROW FIVE: Tom White, Marvin Jones, Clyde Oathout, Carl Johnson, Roger Roney, David Clark, Duane Jennings, Eddie Barnes, David Cochran, Ronnie Phillips, Ronnie Franklin. Sullivan High School Band members and their families attended an appreciation banquet held in the high school gym on January 19. Students from Eastern's Music Department furnished the entertain- ment by playing a few selected numbers. The ban- quet was the first of its kind held for band members. Under the direction of Mr. Clark the band led the annual Homecoming Parade and also played during the half time of several home football games. The year's officers included Richard Bolin, President, Carl Johnson, Vice-President, Carol Wood, Secretary, and Duane Jennings, Treasurer. Sixteen band members went to a band festival held at Moweaqua on January 30. In March, the band exchanged concerts with the Altamont High School Band. 44 STUDENTS TAKE TIME OUT FOR MUSIC WHERE TO NOW? Darlene, Sharon, Ronnie, Joy, David, Ronnie, Roger, Eddie, Wilene, Richard. FE V l'.T:,, HAIL REDAND '53 PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Mr. Clark and Ronnie ' 'wp OUR FUTURE SPOKESMAN? TAKE YOUR PICK Richard and Mr. Lucas Richard MIXED CHORUS IS NEW S. H. S. ORGANIZATIGN ROW ONE: Miss Mace, Joy Anderson, Patsy Hoskins, Billie Smith, Bill Kirkwood, Judy Hefner, Marilyn Slover, Vivian Lofland, Nylene Kuhns. ROW TWO: Pat Lindley, Karen Jenne, Mary Ann Kite, Janet Whitaker, Lynn Elder, Jan Munch, Janet Heriot, Judy Hutchcraft, Judy Waite. ROW THREE: Mary Getz, Sandra Wooley, Janet Pound, Danny Bolin, Tom White, Jack Lundy, Dixie Hortenstine, Judy Nicolay, Beth Stricklan. ROW FOUR: Pat Lane, Sue Camine, Barry Hargis, Clyde Oathout, Marvin Jones, Joe Florini, Bonnie Goddard, Wanda England. ROW FIVE: Nancy Whitchurch, Darlene Harrmann, Kenneth Reed, Eden Martin, Roger Roney, Philip Martin, Pat Rozene, Janet Shuman. Mixed Chorus was organized for the first time in This organization also participated in the armual several years at Sullivan High School this year under the Christmas program held at Sullivan High School. directing of Miss Mace, Mixed Chorus has made an impression with rnany Twenty-eight girls and fourteen boys made up the SHS students, and we, the class of '56, wish it the best group. They rnet first hour every Friday of each week. Of luck during the future years. Mixed Chorus memberships were limited, because many of the regular chorus members did not have first hour free on Friday. DiI6CI0l' Accompanists Miss Mace Philip Martin and Mary Jen Lee 46 GIRLS' CHORUS TAKES PART IN VESPER SERVICE FIRST ROW: Patsy Hoskins, Pat Lindley. Judy Webb, Michele Stearns, Miss Mace, Vivian Lofland, Joy Anderson, Nylene Kuhns, SECOND ROW: Janet Heriot, Judy Hutchcraft, Judy Nicolay, Norma Jean Denton, Janet Whitaker, Beth Stricklan, Marilyn Slover. THIRD ROW: Shirlene Robinson, Donna Carpenter, Mary Ann Kite, Dixie Hortenstine, Janet Pound, Sandra Wooley, Mary Getz, Judy Hefner. FOURTH ROW: Janet Shuman, Nancy Whitchurch, Pat Lane, Judy Storm, Ann Jenkins, Bonnie Goddard, Wanda England, Judy Waite, Emma Lee Anderson. FIFTH ROW: Barbara Lane, Sue Carnine, Darlene I-larrmann, Kay Rozene, Pat Rozene, Carolyn Fleming, Nancy Morrison, Mary Jen Lee, Karen Jenne. OFFICERS Pat Rozene . . .... President Kay Rozene . . . . Vice-President Joy Anderson . . . . . Librarian Marilyn Slover . . . . Librarian Another big event that the girls looked forward to The first big event participated in by Girls' Chorus WHS 'he COIICCII held I-H the Spring. was the Christmas Vesper Service. It was held Sunday evening December 11, at 4 o'clock under the direction of The girls' ensemble sang at a number of different Miss Mace. churches, clubs, and contests during the year. GIRLS' ENSEMBLE FIRST ROW: Judy Waite, Emma Lee Anderson, Janet Whitaker, Beth Stricklan. SECOND ROW: Karen Jenne, Judy Storm, Kay Rozene, Pat Rozene. 47 FRESHMAN BOYS' TAKE INTEREST IN CHORUS ROW ONE: Miss Mace, Gary Braden, Jack Buxton, Jan Munch, Ralph Kirk, Bob Young, Richard Cain. ROW TWO Arthur Martin, Jim Smith, Jack Leonard, Leo Johnson, Earl Jeffers, DannyBo1in, JackLundy. ROW THREE: Barry Hargrs Kenneth Reed, Ronnie Sutton, Eden Martin, John Pound, Dick Kite, Philip Martin, Clyde Oathout. OFFICERS Ronnie Sutton . . ...... President Dick Kite . . . . . . . . .Vice-President John Pound ...... . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer .Tack Buxton and Earl Jeffers . . . . . . . . . . . Librarians Freshman boys took much interest in chorus this year, making up eleven of the twenty-one members. Three freshman boys were also in the Boys' Ensemble. Four boys represented the sophomore class, and the rest of the chorus was made up of three juniors and three seniors. This organization met each Tuesday and Thursday during sixth hour. BOYS' ROW ONE: Richard Cain, Gary Braden, Jan Munch. ROW TWO: Dick Kite, John Pound, Ronnie Sutton, Clyde Oathout. 48 S Boys' Chorus took part in the annual Christmas program and entered a contest held in the spring. The Boys' Ensemble sang at several organization meetings that took place during this school year. Freshman Philip Martin served as accompanist for the group, under the direction of Miss Mace. ENSEMBLE F. F. A. CONTRIBUTFS AUCTION PROFIT TO TB. POLIO FUNDS ROW ONE: Mr. Dunphy, Jim Robinson, Ted Hortenstine, Melvin Williams, Bill McColl, Ronnie Wood, Paul Feist. ROW TWO: Guy Wallace, Ted Elder, Roger Edmonds. Gary King, Iim Dunphy, Gary Hilliard, John Durbin, Rex Fleshner, Darrell Morgan. ROW THREE: Bill Rozene, Robert Lane, Roger Beavers, Don Young. Roger Daily, Keith French, Jerry Spaugh, Richard Freeman. ROW FOUR: Marvin Kirby, Dale Piper, Wayne Robinson, Jerry Freese, Ronnie Houchin, Wayne Cuffle, Carroll Weaver, Bill Scott, Leroy Houser. ROW FIVE: David Cochran, Bob Maxedon, Ronald Fortner, Ed Cazel, Stanley Bruce, Bill Murphy, John Righter, Terry Warren. ROW SIX: Bob Sims, Joe Whitaker, Lynn Dolan. Bud Cazel, Dick Watson, Roger, Roney, Charles Phillips, Dwaine Hardy, Ronnie Andres. OFFICERS Melvin Williams ........ President Bill McColl . . . . Vice-President Ted Hortenstine . . .... Secretary Ronnie Wood . . . . .Treasurer Jim Robinson . . . . . Reporter Paul Feist . . . . . . Sentinel Mr. Dunphy . . . Advisor Future Farmers of America held their annual auction in the high school gym. All the profit was contributed to the Tuberculosis and Infantile Paralysis Funds. Several members of this organization took a trip to Chicago and attended the International Livestock Show. Shasteen Ford Garage was the location of the F.F.A. grain show held on December 10. Several members won ofirst place ribbons. Future Farmers divided into teams again this year for the annual pest control contest. Activities included an ice skating party and a Wiener roast, held at Wyman Lake, to which the whole school was invited. To climax this F.F. A. year. a Parent and Son Banquet was held. 1- 3 90 Q F. F. A. STARTS SECGND QUARTER CENTURY R 49' 'Ill RSX 19 A 0 pcnq 9 G all 7 X CQl T,195 OU 2215 1. LT' T3 ,gulf X , L - ', .1 ,L x A? I ll my. z, -Q95 x fl I Q. .ll :D 3 ,iv 0 ' . X .J A jx, . To T F. F. A. EMBLEM SIXTEEN TONS Roger, Richard, Terry, Roger, Roger, Bud OFFICERS BUILD EMBLEM AS F. F. A. STARTS TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR Ronnie, Melvin, Paul, Ted, Bill, Jim, Mr. Dunphy SOLD AMERICAN David, Iim, Bill, Melvin, Auctioneer Leon Lane, Terry, Wayne, Bob. BANQUET HIGH LIGHTS FUTURE HONIEIVIAHEHS' YEAR ROW ONE: Mrs. Cecil Robinson, Sandra Dolan, Lena Hagen, Sharon Harrmann, Mrs. Paschall, Jayne Doehring, Shir- lene Robinson, Shirley Woolen, Mrs. James Campbell. ROW TWO: Judy Smith, Barbara Shain, Caroline Blackwell, Judy Spaugh, Delores Wallace, Wilene Campbell, Julene Campbell, Karen Kerans, Karen Oliver, June Akin, Linda Pedigo, Judy Huhes. ROW THREE: Jenene Randol, Sharon Elzy, Marjorie Cochran, Marjorie Matheson, Vivian Lof- land, Elaine Dehart, Ellen Colclasure, Lois Hudson, Shirley Harlin, Janiece Baker, Nylene Kuhns, Joan R. Andol. ROW FOUR: Glendola Nelson, Carolyn Shipman, Judy Booker, Judy Bingaman, Judy Fleming, Nancy Harshbarger, Joy Hutch- craft, Helen Craig, Barbara Hostetler, Judy Wallace, Carol Wallace, Roselee Briscoe, Beverly Auten. ROW FIVE: Jo- line Arthur, Delores Matheson, Leanne Fultz, Shirley Dotson, Mary Getz, Brenda Garron, Edith Garron, Marie Ramsey, Donna Carpenter, Joyce Freemon, Sandra Clary, Eva Coulter. ROW SIX: Norma Jean Denton, Beverley Nelson, Norma Rowland, Ann Jenkins, Dianne Warren, Sarah McKown, Louise Sentel, Marlene Coulter, Sandra Emst, Eula Childers, Wanda England, Nancy Voegel, Linda England. OFFICERS Future Homemakers of America climaxed this year with Sharon Hartmann , ,,,,, President the Mother and Daughter Banquet. Other activities in- Jayne Doehfing , , , Vice-President eluded Hobo Day, candy sales, car washes, and the selling Lena Hagen ,,,, ,,,, S ecretary of greeting cards and stationery. The Plaid Shirt and Shirlene Robinson . .... Treasurer Jeans dance and several sock hops were sponsored by this Karen Kerans . . . . Parliamentarian organization. F., H.A. meetings were held every second Sandra Dolan, , , ,..... Historian and fourth Mondays of each month in the band room under the direction of Mrs. Paschall. 52 Julene Campbell . . Wilene Campbell. . . . . Delores Wallace . . Shirley Woolen. . . . . . . Degree Chairman . . Project Chairman Recreation Chairman Publicity Chairman Mrs. Cecil Robinson . . . . . Chapter Mother Mrs. James Campbell Mrs. Paschall ..... . . Chapter Mother . Chapter Advisor F. H. A. WEEK OBSEHVANCE INCLUDED IN ACTIVITIES QXMAKER5 af-.Ivan O O ,MQ I '07 4 9 . K , T. S II EL FZ u- E vw 1 J, 6 ff. 'gf woe Po F.H.A. EMBLEM F. H. A. WORKERS Jenene and Nylene MY FRIENDS: AND YOU ARE MY FRIENDS- Wilene, Julene, Mrs. James Campbell, Jayne Doehring, Mrs. Clarke Lowe, Mrs. Paschall, Sharon, Mrs. Don Elzy, Mrs. Fleeman Hagen, Lena, Shjrlene, Mrs. Cecil Robinson. F. H. A. MOTHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET FIRST ROW: Linda Pedigo, Kay Armstrong, Janet McMullin, Pat Rozene, Miss Schmidt, Carolyn Fleming, Judy Storm, Judy Wallace, Judy Webb, Pat Lindley. SECOND ROW: Barbara Hostetler, Nancy Harshbarger, Judy Booker, Dyanne Kenny, Lila Waggoner, Michele Stearns, Wilene Campbell, Julene Campbell, Joy Anderson, Sandra Barclay, Linda Elkin, Rose Mary Dean, Rose Mary Bolin, THIRD ROW: Marjorie Cochran, Vivian Loiland, Patsy Hoskins, Delores Wallace, Judy Fleming, Eleanor Slover, Evelyn Ray, Betty England, Marilyn Slover, Judy Bingaman, Shirley Woolen, Donna Myers, Nancy Marlow, Rochelle Taylor. FOURTH ROW: Judy Hefner, Janet Whitaker, Sarah Elder, Ednafay Morgan, Mary Getz, Emma Lee Anderson, Sandra Wooley, Joan Beck, Marie Ramsey, Janet Heriot, Shirley Jividen, Shirley Dotson, Pauline England. FIFTH ROW: Janet Pound, Lorraine Schaljo, Pat Lane, Rose Marie Sager, Wanda England, Sandra Dolan, Peggy LeGrand, Mary Ann Beavers, Nancy Malloy, Janet Pool, Annamary Moon, Dixie Hortenstine, Linda England. SIXTH ROW: Janet Shuman, Beverly Mllan,Sue Carnine, Darlene I-larrmann, Nancy Morrison, Kay Rozene, Delores Stain, Lorajean Myers, Ann Hagan, Karen Jividen, Barbara Lane, Ann Jenkins, Bonnie Goddard, Nancy Whitchurch, G. A. A. SPONSORS DANCES G.A.A. members participated in many activities this year. They sponsored a Halloween dance, a formal dance, and several sock hops. Membership was divided again, with one group meet- ing the first and third Mondays, and the other group meeting the second and fourth Mondays. Awards, presented for points, were received during the year. This year Carolyn Fleming served as president with Judy Storm as vice-president and Pat Rozene as secretary-treasurer. G, A, A, CAPTAINS DIRECT ACTIVITIES STANDING: Wilene Campbell, Betty England. Julene Campbell. SITTING: Bonnie Goddard, Judy Storm, Dixie Hortenstine. 54 fn 'H K Q , Qii2'5?:A-ZESQTTL5 eil., fl As, - - 1 . A 1 f iw. Vg , , , ,,, 1- ,f -' V7 K 5f'W'f'7if' A w r., , ' , x. K,-:iffy ww.. ' .,. - W , A .V My M., hifi, . V A,nk 1. M . , , I, -we .V , -f . M 7 4 , ,. V , .. , g , V ' . 1 . . 101. ima, . 1133 -' , ' 2 f -' - 1 - 5 ,:- , wa, PX W. - . ' , 'ist Af-3 lw'1' , 5 . ' Vxlitz f if 'Q ' V- , S ,ii 1 5 5 L f - ' . 0 7 f Y H WJ A f- 'Hg . af , mg, VS 2 , . N g 4 if .ag V, V Q LM 2 '25 g n r . . Q 'vmsU9?2'??w ,, 1 7 , ' ' 5 vfiigr vs V , I s ff 1 'Z ' ' 5 X f V41 'A v K H .ff Mem. 5,31 .5 14 . . . f f' 2 , 'QW ,.,, Q. , ,V X 4551 YA Wwfiggk M., , f Mg- - ' QM K iw, - K , Z., 4 4 Z aw 4 W, ,. fm- f 4- 5, ff- .iff If .15 f Q1 xi 4 5 v . Q X. lx.,-rf. -- :fm fi . HI-SCOUT MEMBERS CONTINUE BOWLING ROW ONE: Pat Lindley, Dyanne Kenny, Sandra Barclay, Dolores Ray, Judy Storm, Rose Mary Bolin, Janet McMullin, Judy Webb. ROW TWO: Joy Anderson, Rochelle Taylor, Sharon Watt, Nancy Harshbarger, Delta Kay Keown, Nancy Marlow, Julene Campbell, Wilene Campbell, Carol Wallace, Marjorie Cochran. ROW THREE: Caroline Blackwell, Helen Craig, Carol Wood, Shirley Woolen, Pauline England, Evelyn Ray, Marilyn Slover. Judy Bingaman, Barbara Hosrerler, Donna Carpenter. ROW FOUR: Patty Elkin, Ednafay Morgan, Janet Heriot, Lorraine Schaljo, Mary Ann Kite, Karen Jenne, Annamary Moon, Mary Getz, Joyce Freemon, Judy Hefner. ROW FIVE: Emma Lee Anderson, Shirley Iividen, Wanda England, Karen Jividen. Lena Hagen, Ann Jenkins, Mary Ann Beavers, Nancy Malloy, Sandra Wooley,Judy Waite. ROW SIX: Mary Jen Lee, Beverly Milan, Sue Carnine, Carolyn Fleming, Kay Rozene, Pat Rozene, Sarah McKown, Darlene Hartmann, Nancy Whitchurch, Emma Reed, Rose Mary Dean. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Mrs. Don Butler, Advisor. SCOUTS WORK AS AIDS A few ways in which Hi-Scout members received points included doing church work, working as a troop aid or a hospital aid, and bowling. Every Monday evening after school, the junior and senior scouts bowled, every Friday after school, the freshmen and sophomore scouts bowled. Each week Hi-Scout members wrote the High Notes in the MOULTRIE COUNTY NEWS. Senior Hi-Scouts climaxed this year by taking a trip to Chicago with their leader, Mrs. Don Butler. SEATEDg President Dolores Ray, Vice-President Judy Storm, Secretary Beth Stricklan, Treasurer Mary Ann Kite. STAND- ING: Patrol Leaders Shirley Woolen, Lorraine Schaljo, Sue 56Camine, Sandra Barclay. TOM-TOIVI STAFF ATTENDS PRESS CONFERENCE ,,VA , 1 I Z I 'CSS , . F .. ffii-Q ' .14-f, 3- A ' f'.' l - fy F f i VFV' si? - x if TOP ROW: Eden Martin, Michele Stearns, Sharon Hartmann, Stanley Miller, James Reedy, Shirley Iividen. BOTTOM ROW: Kenneth Smith, John Marlin, Judy Storm, Eddie LeCrone, Miss Richardson. Members of the TOM-TOM staff attended the annual was printed by THE MOULTRIE COUNTY NEWS. convention of the Illinois State High School Press Association held on the University of Illinois campus on October 21, 22. Eden Martin served as editor of the newspaper with the assistance of Michele Stearns. Sales Manager was Sharon The staff sold the paper every other Friday for five Hartmann with Stanley Miller as assistant. Miss Richardson cents a copy. The advanced secretarial class typed and was editorial sponsor and Mr. White was production advisor. mimographed the TOM-TOM. One issue each semester FRONT: Mr. White. SEATED: Phyllis Dugan, Kay Rozene, Donna Carpenter, Shirlene Robinson, Eileen Rowland. STANDING: Sharon Rickelman, Jenene Randol, Marilyn Bone, Nancy Marlow, Mary Ann Beavers, Alicia Harshman. ADVANCED SECRETARIAL CLASS 57 1956 SENIOBS PUBLISH ANNUAL YEARBOOH ROW ONE: MaryAnn Beavers, Nancy Malloy, Donna Carpenter, Alicia Harshman, Nylene Kuhns, Shirley Woolen, Nancy Marlow, Shirlene Robinson, Miss Richardson, ROW TWO: John Henderson, Eddie LeCrone, John Martin, Keith Bond, Kenneth Smith, Richard Bolin, Carol Wood, Carolyn Fleming, Ioan Beck. Seventeen seniors of the 1956 class published the annual yearbook, the Retrospect, under the direction of Miss Richardson. Money for the publication of the book came from the candy machines and from the sale of refreshments at ball games. The staff also sponsored two sock hops. Members of the staff attended the annual convention of the Illinois State High School Press Association held on the University of Illinois campus on October 2l,22. The staff also went to Decatur to visit the Huston-Patterson Corporation to leam the process of making a yearbook. EDITORIAL SPONSOR BUSINESS ADVISOR Miss Richardson Mr. White 58 EDITOR ASSISTANT EDITOR Carolyn Fleming Carol Wood BY WORKING IN CLASS AND OUT OF CLASS PHOTOGRAPHERS FEATURES Kenneth Smith, Richard Bolin, Keith Bond Nancy Malloy, Shirley Woolen, Donna Carpenter Shirlene Robinson ORGANIZATIONS Joan Beck Mary Ann Beavers CLASSES AND FACULTY SPORTS Alicia Harshman, Nancy Marlow, Nylene Kuhns John Martin, John Henderson, Eddie LeCrone SENIOR CAMERA CLUB BUYS ENLARGER KNEELING: Richard Bolin, UP BANISTER: Ronnie Franklin, Keith Bond, Earl Jeffers, Burnett Harshman, Louie Hefner. BOTTOM ROW: Ednafay Morgan, Nylene Kuhns, Donald Cain, Eugene Elzy. ROW TWO: Ronnie Waggoner, Joyce Robinson. ROW THREE: Tom King, Jerry Bolin, Emma Reed, Mr. Vaughan. ROW FOUR: Don England, Junior Hos- tetler, Don Elzy, Jon French. BACK: Kenneth Smith. This year Senior Camera Club members bought an enlarger to add to the equipment .for the darkroom. To raise money for this project, members have sponsored two sock hops. Senior Camera Club meets on the second and fourth Mondays during activity period. AN INTERESTING CLUB MEETING? FRONT TABLE: Il1IliOl', Tim. SECOND TABLE: DOH, JCITY. THIRD TABLE: JOB. FOURTH TABLE: Edflafay, 60Joyce, Emma. Junior Camera Club met on the first and third Mon- days during activity period. At these meetings the mem- bers took part in open discussions on photography. Members chosen for officers included Richard Bolin, presidentg Eugene Elzy, vice-presidentg ' Jon French, secretary, Ken Smith, treasurer. ARE THERE ANY QUESTIONS? Keith, Eugene, Richard JUNIOR CAMERA CLUB ATTENDS LECTURES BANISTERr John Henderson, Eddie Barnes, George Morford, Chuck Woolen, Nancy Morrison. KNEELING: Mr. Vaughan. FRONT: Leon Ledbetter. ROW ONE: Carol Wood, Mary Ann Kite, Jim Neal, Bob Young. ROW TWO: Marvin Jones, Barry Hargis, Lynn Elder, Alicia Harshman, Lin Smith. ROW THREE: Judy Smith, Judy Hughes, Ralph Kirk. ROW FOUR: Richard Cain, Ronnie LeVene, Carol Wallace, George VanLear. Junior Camera Club members attended lectures Members chosen for officers included Barry Hargis, held once a month by the Eastern Kodak Company. presidentg Marvin Jones, vice-president, Carol Wood, Twenty-four students met every first and third neasurerg and Mary Ann Kite, secretary. Mondays during first hour activity period. These meet- Senior Camera Club members aided Mr. Vaughan ings usually consisted of a discussion about photography in teaching the new students the correct ways to take and in which every student participated. develop pictures. NOW WATCH ME AT LEAST PRETEND YOU'R.E INTERESTED R-311311. Marvin. MI- Vaughan. Chuck, Lin, George, BACK: George, Jim, Bobbie. FRONT: Richard, Alicia Richard. Carol. 61 BEST Nancy Malloy Ri MOST CHEERFUL SLEEPIEST Bill Larkin and Marilyn Slover Ein 'ii W is 'Q fi K BEST LOOKING Bi11McCo11 and Janet Pound Pound and Eddie LeCrone J QUIETEST Kenneth Reed and Iayne Doehring MOST ABSENTMINDED Dick Watson andiloy Anderson s Roger Mary Ann VCIS Harg1s COOPERATIVE and Eddie LeCraue COUPLE ,ara Hostetler y Beavers and Ioy Anderson and BIGGEST NOISIEST AND THE PRINCIPAL SHALL LEAD THEM. Shirley and Mr. Rice. PAT AND HER VARMINT. Well Equipped For The Slumbe1-less Party. Sandy, Dixie, Janet, Pat, and Janet. OH, THAT'S AN OLD ONE. Junior, Dave, Dick, and Larry August August August August September September September September September September September September September September September September September September September September September September September October October October October October October October October October October October October October October BEHIND Doors are opened for the last time for the class of '56, Teachers are plotting for the new year. Mr. Rice kindly offers to lead anyone around the building who needs to be led by the hand! Results of yesterday's elections for officers and queen can- didates are announced. Glad juniors select their rings: sad seniors have to choose their graduation invitations. New study hall seats assigned todayg looks like the upper- classmen will have a good time floating, Freshmen are busy getting their Student Council petitions signed. Labor Day--we rest from our labors of the first week. Did you notice the new buses? Agriculture boys are taking a vacation already. They are gone to East St. Louis for Market Day. Kick-off meeting for junior magazine sale. Good luck! Band marches at Mattoon Centennial. One-hundred-degree temperature goes with one-hundred-year celebration. Rah! Rah! Rah! New cheerleaders for the year: and John Henderson is the Homecoming Manager. Seniors are all dressed up for their pictures--from the waist up, anyhow. Girls' Ensemble makes their singing debut at the Teachers' Tea. Circus is in town. No school this afternoon. First football game at Shelbyville. We won, 19-l3!! Only four days left for the magazine sale. Keep pushing! Mr. Rice wants us to know who we are, so he passed out I.D. cards today. We won our second game against Lakeview. Sock hop sponsored by the freshmen. First suspense is over--windows unveiled! Aren't those apples that Mr. Davis and Mr. Dunphy are selling good? Poor PE boys! Are you tired of running laps? Get those floats finished tonight! Homecoming Day! Freshmen sure got -a good start. The SHS Band got a first rating at the Charleston Marching Band Festival. Something to look forward to this week--only three days of school! Pat Rozene won a varmint today for being top salesman in the magazine sale. Big relief! End of first six weeks. We lost to Arcola, 6-7, in the rain, Teachers' Institute--lucky kids, poor teachers. Everyone better turn over a new leaf. The new grading system begins today. Underclassman pictures are here. Egads! Is that me? Prepare for the worst. Report cards come out today. What are you studying in first hour English IV? Behavior of Puppies. Mrs. Paschall gave the senior girls information on how to become a Homemaker of Tomorrow. Mr. Blankenberg is back again. Group pictures taken, Staff is lost. Miss Richardson is absent. Fly catching seems to be an interesting activity! during band lessons now. Right, Peggy LeGrand? October October October October October October November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November December December December December Deoembe r OUR DOORS RETROSPECT and TOM-TOM staffs are going to the University of Illinois for a journalism convention. The band members are all asleep today during the Charleston Home- coming parade as a result ofthe GAA slumberless party last night. Yearbook dummy is assembled today. We have some new kinds of polishers in school. The Student Coim- cil members polished our trophies. Tonight we beat Bement 32-13. This begins National FHA Week, Tonight Dave Hargis and Bonnie Goddard are crowned goblin and witch of SHS at 'the GAA Halloween party. Juniors are flashing new rings. Keith Schrodt believes that if you're going to give your ring away, the girl should pay half of the price. The bond issue didn't pass. Let's face it! We don't want this school no longer We don't fit it any more. we're burstin' out the windows And we're fallin' through the floor! Roses are red Violets are blue The teachers have roses And we smell them too. FHA put a rose on each teacher's desk marking National FHA Week. Won the last game of the football season at Oakland. 28- 13 Pruth McFarlin is here today for a lyceum program. Everyone was spellbound by his music. Mr. Malinsky and Mr. Davis give a kick-off skit for the RETRO- SPECT sales. The staff makes a momentous decision today! We finally decide on our yearbook cover. Brass sextet is freeloading again. They are to be guests at the Past Masters' Banquet tonight. Extra! Extra! Last day to buy your 1956 RETROSPECT I Who ever heard of a fish leading a dog? Today Gary Fish led Bonnie Goddard down the hall on a chain. Senior play scheduled. Congratulations, kids, for no play! Start of third six weeks. Teachers, get those grades recorded. B team cheerleaders barely got their sweaters in time for the game Friday. School out for Thanksgiving. Give thanks! Sullivan defeats Shelbyville by a thrilling one-point victory. Shirley Woolen bowled l8l! Lost! One cheerleader, Janet Pound. Found! One planter's wart on her foot. Sleepy band members leave at 6:30 this morning for the South Central Festival at Teutopolis. SLEET - SLUSH Rain Mess Game at Villa Grove. The .T unior Camera Club is learning how to save their money for Christmas by making their own Christmas cards. Who is that looking over Richard Bolin's .shoulder while he is copying his physics? Miss Boon? A change in scenery! The journalism class goes to visit a publish- ing house in Decatur. Decennber 8 Ilecernber 9 Decenter 12 IJecen1ber 13 Ilecernber 15 December 16 Decennber 19 Decenner 20 Decenmer 21 lJecernber 23 December 24 Iiecennmer 25 Ilecernber 31 January 1 January 2 January 3 January 5 January 6 January 7 January 9 January 10 January 11 January 12 January 13 January 14 January 16 January 19 January 20 January 23 January 24 January 25 January 27 January 28 January 30 January 31 February 2 BEHIND Rochelle Taylor is all wet today. Did someone throw you into the shower after the noon game? Rah! Rah! Redskins. We beat Bement The Christmas tree arrives today. FFA gave a school-wide skating party at the lake. Everyone had a good time eating and sliding. Juniors, aren't you ever going to get enough cakes for your cake walk? Editors mail fourteen pages of the yearbook to the company--tomorrow we celebrate! Carnival time at SHS. Juniors have bad weather but goodspirits. GAA girls have asecond breakfast this morning during their Christmas party first hour. Redskins to Oakland woods--bring back scalps. Student Council members are madly practicing for their Christmas skin Seniors celebrate last day before Christmas vacation. Burnett Harsh- man proves that he can bake a cake. Very good, too! Put up your stockings, 'cause Santy comes tonight. Merry Christmas! See you next year. Look out, fellows, it's leap year. Have a good time todayg tomorrow school begins again. Miss Richardson is beginning the new year wrong. Today is Tuesday, and she marked all her Monday students absent from study hall. The early birds are starting to review for semesters. Ugh! The pep band makes its debut at the Tuscola game tonight. Everyone go to the sock hop: the RETROSPECI' staff is sponsoring it. Redskins play Pana, It is the second loss of the season. Most students are beginning to worry about exams. Many will burn the candle at both ends tonight. Exams are here! More exams. Teachers come to school to grade testsg Students stay home to get their rest. First conference loss to Newman, Back to school. It's your last chance to make good, seniors. Our band is honored tonight by an appreciation banquet. Mr. Dunphy's sleigh is finally getting some use. All English I I l students have to debate the advantages and disadvantages of our Student Council. According to Miss Boon, there are no dis- advantages. Miss Winstead fell out the door after school. Do you know anything aboutia Dicklsaacs? Seniors are being measured for their caps and gowns. Nancy Malloy had a mishap at the pep meeting! It is embarrassing to lose your skirt, isn't it? Roses to the Redskins for bringing home athird place trophy from the Okaw Tournament. The lights of our world went off today and 'ar Sponser couldn't hardly see to check this here copy that we done went and writ down terday. We smell Miss Boon up to her old tricks again--making hydrogen sulfide gas. My, what strong teachers we have! When Mrs. Hollenbeck is stuck in the snow, Miss Winstead, Miss Simmons, and Mr. Rice all help push her oun February February February February February February February February February February February February February OUR DOORS SHS poll vote is held today. The junior and sophomore Hi Scouts show their talent in three humorous plays. The plays were swell, kids. Happy Birthday, Abe. John Pound takes a four-day vacation to Chanute. Gee, is he luckyl Valentine's Day. Dig that crazy rhythm of the Deep River Quartet. We have some recording artists in school. Bormie Goddard and Carl Johnson are making a recording about the tooth x-ray program to be held at Sullivan High. There are several potential Miss Brooks running around today in preparation for the junior play tryouts. The band entertained the student body with a concert fifth hour. The pressure is on the staff. This book has to be done by Friday. Mrs. Vanden Brink announces the play cast this morning. We honor Washington's birthday by coming to school. After looking at the display of blue ribbons, we have decided that there are some outstanding FFA boys in our school. We're really proud of them too. The deadline for the RETROSPECT is reached today. There are only eleven more weeks of school left for the seniors. The last game of the season is played at Mt. Pulaski. See you in the supplement! We pause at this time to express appreciation to our staff photographers Don England and Eugene Elzy Others commercial photographer, Mr. Blankenberg, to our com- who have contributed pictures to our book are Ralph Kirk pany advisor, Mr. Erickson, and to the assistants of the Don England, Carol Wood and the MOULTRIE COUNTY NEWS. Don England and Eugene Elzy Mr Blankenberg ww W.. M , i -L V Ay . M , , ' .. .31 . -- Z gt L, 7 3 7 gg 4 V ? , K ' up .. f,, A Q . , 'fa f 'Sf y 'af M. L SQA jk K ws. f X : Li 5., .Q - 5 Y, F .. ..,,, 1? 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J,.1e: ,.: 42 ww, .U 'fs'-fi , ffrgw .4 J 'J' kg , Y 9 325 .3 : :: 'img . ' 'mf A Q M g K ROW ONE: Melvin Williams, Dave Hargis, Dick Kite, Dick Watson, John Pound, Junior Hostetler, Larry Beavers ROW TWO: Dick Elder, Bill McColl, Carl Johnson, Joe Whitaker, Ted Hortenstine, Sox Sutton, Stan Bruce, Jack Fultz Eddie LeCrone, Manager Jim Smith. ROW THREE: Coach Heath, Dick Isaacs, Jim Robinson, Jerry Doss, Earl Jeffers, Roger Daily, Roger Beavers, Rex Fleshner, Coach Malinsky. VARSITY CONIPLETES BEST SEASON SINCE '50 , After a 19-13 upset of Shelbyville, the Malinskymen were able to power their way into a three-way OKAW tie for second place, finishing with a respectable 6-2 season's record. This was the best compiled by a Sullivan team since 1950 when the Redskins finished with a '7-2 record. In the eight games played the Redskins rolled up well over two thousand yards against their opponents' fifteen hundred. Backfield ground gamers for the season were Jim Robinson, who had 703 yards, Sox Sutton with 403, and Eddie LeCrone who picked up 386. Redskin linemen held the opponents to an average of less than 12 points per game. Quarterback Dick Kite threw 60 passes, completing 28 of them for 9 touchdowns and over 350 yards. Eleven seniors played their last game for SHS in the season's closer at Oakland. They were Larry Beavers, Dave Hargis, Junior Hostetler, Dick Kite, Eddie LeCrone, John Pound, Jim Robinson, Sox Sutton, Dick Watson, Joe Whitaker, and Mel Williams. At the Football Letterman's Banquet, Dick Kite and Jim Robinson were elected honorary co-captains of the 1955 season. Larry Beavers was voted the most valuable player by his teammates. Redskins who were elected to both the All-Okaw Conference team and the Eastern Illinois Conference team were Jim Robinson and Larry Beavers. Sox Sutton, Dick Kite, and Joe Whitaker received honorable mention on the All-Okaw Conference team. Jeff, Smith, and Coach PEP TALK N, .M,,.w,.M.wnu-Q.. .,.,..,..,. - -,- M,M.Mw,....W,,. mm ... V, M , Earl Jeffers Jwhu Pound Jim Robinson umm Iumuh Eddie LeCrone e Hortcnstine Jog Whu ilmr Larry Beavnrs if 'E W ,,.. as 1 5 3 ag ,A ' K' K A 7' , , Q 3 QM 7: , wk rm 1 lz, ,W ,Q 1 cw W ,A f 6255 as .V ,Nz 1 5 ilb ygb i X S imi? any N m sy - X at 6 is ms X, if VM ROW ONE: Steven Wood, Jack Malloy, Eddie Barnes, Gary Fish, Bud Cazel, Robert Rauch, Tom Hargis, Bill Fulk, Richard Ray. ROW TWO: Joe Florini, Ronnie Houchin, Ronnie Evans, Barry Hargis, Ronnie Davis, Stanley Guin, Jerry Doss, Terry Warren, Danny Bolin, Roger Beavers. ROW THREE: Ed Cazel, Manager: Guy Wallace, Butch Elder, John Durbin, George Selby, Chuck Woolen, Ian Munch, Dick Isaacs, Gary Braden, Doug Shank, Coach Buckner. ROW FOUR: Greg Boyd, Jim Dunphy, Bob Cochran, Roger Daily, Mike Sullivan, Bill Nelson, Jerry Lash, Arthur Martin, Jack Lundy. B'S GET STUNG WITH 2-6 SEASON The B team, commonly called l-lamburgers' by the varsity when they scrimmaged against them, were B TEAM RECORD under the supervision of Coaches Buckner and Heath this Sullivan , 0 Shelbyville, year. Sullivan . 0 Cerro Gorda Thirteen sophomores comprised most of the B's Sullivan , , 18 Lakeview, , sting, while twenty-four freshmen got their first taste of Sullivan . . 14 Arcola . . the pigskin game. Although their won-lost record was Sullivan . . 13 Bement. . not impressive, they will provide valuable material for Sullivan . . 14 Arthur . . the building of a new varsity team next year. DUNPHY THREW A PASS INTO SPACEQ IT NEARLY HIT CAZEL IN THE FACE. SEASON 'S END Cazel and Smith Ronnie Sutton, Larry Beavers, Dick Kite, Jim Robinson. HITE, BEAVERS ELECTED MOST VALUABLE Every year at the end of their seasons the football and basketball teams elect a most valuable player and co-captains. These representatives are elected among the players on the basis of their consistency and cooperation throughout the season. Football players elected Larry Beavers as their most valuable player and Dick Kite and Jim Robinson as co-captains. In basketball, Dick Kite' was named most valuable player along with Sox Sutton and Larry Beavers, who were elected co-captains. ...AND THE BAND PLAYED ON Shelbyville 58 Tolono 40 ' Villa Grove 61 Lakeview 63 Windsor 46 ' Bement 38 ' Oakland 56 Q Lewiston '7'7 ' Tuscola 34 Pana 56 ' Atwood 68 ' Newman 67 ' Arthur 52 Cumberland 96 ifAtwood 47 ffArcola 61 4fArthur 69 Windsor 63 ' Arcola 59 St. Teresa 59 ' Cerro Gordo 64 Effingham 69 ' Monticello 55 Mt. Pulaski '75 ' Conference games Q Paris Toumament Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan S ullivan Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan ifOkaw Valley Tournament ROW ONE, Left to Right: Sox Sutton, Ted Hortenstine, John Henderson, Dick Kite, John Pound, Larry Beavers. ROW TWO: Coach Heath, Larry Freeman, Keith Schrodt, Dick Elder, Earl Jeffers, Manager, Stan Guin. REDSHINS GRAB SECOND IN OHAW CONFERENCE Coach Charles Heath's Sullivan Redskins ended a success- ful season with a 14-I0 record, and a second place spot in the Okaw Valley Conference. 'I he Redskins lost their chance for the conference champ- ionship by bowing to the eventual champion, Newman, 67 to 52. Paced by two A11-Conference men, Larry Beavers and Dick Kite, the Redskins racked up 1472 points to their opponents' 1415. Both Kite and Beavers figured as top scorers in the conference. Charles Heath's boys took third place in the Okaw Tourney at Oakland after being nosed out of the championship game by Arcola, 61 to 56. In the consolation game, the Redskins did considerably better by putting down the Arthur Knights, 81 to 56. ln a return match with Arcola, a well-directed Heath attack :subdued the Purple Riders, 64 to 59. Injury plagued the Redskins this year, with Dick Kite receiving a bone separation, Larry Freeman breaking his ankle, and John Pound Badly spraining his ankle. Freshman Sonny England, who stepped into John Pound's shoes after the Doctor was sidelined with his sprained ankle, contributed considerably to the Redskins' winning cause. Seniors playing their last game for Sullivan were Larry Beavers, Dick Kite, Sox Sutton,John Pound, and John Henderson. Potmd, Beavers, and Henderson. SOLO FLIGHT 4 , 8 , ,,f Tod HOFICUSIIIIC Larrw Beavers Q-Q Q.- QVV' ag? ' , .,,,Qw Earl Jeffers Sox Sutwn a i, 'qgixg ggw , x 'ifiigfif -,Assay ,f2:'-Q,-gv .. if . . 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Jf?fffU7 W Q A 2. ' .' :ww '5 ' 'f ' , f l k -I ' Rpm? A ,L-QV. xii! T5 , 2, -ff . . ' ag .. EQ 'y ' ' if-r .' , wif 7 - an f .,-iw, V -V W N -wwmz 1, QK , if -4 2 MSMSQ. ,L 2.1 V ,X 1 atlas- 'ah fL . - ' .QW NOON HOUR CAPTAINS SAY, WHO'S THE NEW GIRL IN THE BALCONY? ROW ONE, Left to Right: Doug Shank, Dick Isaacs, Paul Feist, Don, Paul, Ron, Lin, Richard, and Wayne Jerry Bolin. ROW TWO: Ken Smith, Jim Robinson, Keith Bond, and Melvin Williams. P. E. INSTHUCTOHS ORGANIZE INTRANIURALS VOLLEYBALL AND BASKETBALL ARE NOON HOUR ACTIVITIES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS This year, as in the past, Coach Malinsky and Miss Schmidt organized the noon hour activities for student re- creation. Miss Schmidt's GAA girls usually provided the noon-hour entertainment on Tuesday and Thursday, while Coach Malinsky's boys' teams furnished the midday recreation on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Volleyball and basketball teams comprised of boys from the four physical education classes participated in two noon- hour leagues, American and National, which were made up by Coach Malinsky. Usually the freshmen and sophomores were classed in the American League, while juniors and seniors played in the National League. The girls, on the other hand, played on teams which organized just before the season started. Referees and scorekeepers for the games were picked from teams which were idle that day, Approximately eighty- six boys and about sixty girls participated in the intramural games., The noon-hour basketball league opened just before the semester examinations and continued tmtil early in the spring. The two league winners met in a world series game to decide the school champions, WAGGONER, THE FLYING DUTCHMAN Richard, Ronnie, Clyde, Wayne, and Jerry. Pat, Ann, Ednafay. .T ulene, Delores Connie, Sandra, and Ann. VOLLEYBALLETTES N495 gm-1 Q35 Qfm' I I P1,IA,,,a2bA..,, K. ,. , A t is gk , , yr .bf 'CS' Sw mxvryw Q , Wi - , .: 3.5: :EQ-I .1 me ' I -IE gf- my I. all ' fr P' n 1 , M --A, I I ., 'I I - 1 -if 0 Sf U f I ' , ' Y W' A N I -,'- g,A ,Q I Us 1 A IHSQQQIH , ,f , I WWI 1 ' - , gssfygv 5 , ,-kvvkkwfl,-, , - f:,'vw,:ff5fzf'. I 'fmwffm ,iw I my ,ff.,, ,W , If , I I ADMINISTRATION Mr. Vaughan points out the way for the biology class. POOR BUTTERFLY! Mr. Vaughan and George SENIOHS HONOR FACULTY VETEHAN This year's senior class pays tribute toMr. Vaughan, who, for nineteen years, has taught science at Sl-IS. His record has been distinguished by years of service --service freely and abundantly given. Noted in the community for snapping prizewinning pictures, he helps students gain the experience that will enable them to cop prizes of their own--not only in photo- graphy, but in the field of science. too. Always quick to recognize a genuine interest on the part of others in the subject to which he has devoted his life, Mr. Vaughan has often sacrificed large amounts of his time in encouraging students to pursue further study of science. Several of his students have built their vocations around knowledge gained under his guidance. So, Mr. Vaughan, please accept this tribute as a sincere, if inadequate, expression of our thanks. Rochelle and Mr, Vaughan Jim and Eden examine a specimen. GATHERING THE HIGH-NOT E NEWS TOP ROW: Alice Boon, Norman Buck- ner, Arthur Clark, Charles Davis. MID- DLE ROW: Ed Dun- phy, Corbett Farris, Charles Heath, Wilma Hollonbeck. BOTTOM ROW: Harold .Tones, Priscilla Mace, Dave Malinsky. SULLIVAN HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY MEMBERS OPEN With experience as their key, members of the SHS faculty are constantly opening the doors to learning for their students. Mr. Vaughan has taught the longest at SHS. He has been on the faculty nineteen years, teaching science, and holds B. S. in Education and M. A. degrees. For fourteen years Mr. Dunphy, agriculture in- structor, has been helping Sullivan boys become better farmers. He got his B. S. degree at the U. of I. In 1944 three present SHS teachers joined the faculty --Miss Winstead, Mr. Davis, and Mr. Jones. Miss Winstead's hobbies, traveling and reading, go hand in hand with her classes--world geography, special English, and English I. She has earned B. S. and M. S. degrees. SHS math mentor, Mr. Jones, holds both B. of Education and M. A. degrees. For the past twelve years, he has been opening the doors to the subjects of algebra, geometry, and advanced math for hundreds of Sullivan kids, 90 Mr. White has been teaching at SHS off and on ever since 1937. The 1953-54 school year saw him at the Uni- versity of New Mexico, adding an M. A. to his B. of Ed. He's been back for two years now, and it looks as ifhe'l1 stay awhile to turn out good secretaries. Each year sees several new medals flashing on the chests of SHS band members. Much of the thanks for this goes to Band Instructor Clark, who came here in 1948. He holds B. S. and M. A. degrees. The principal teacher at SHS is Mr. Rice, who teaches general business. He came to Sullivan in 1951, bringing both B. of Education and M. A. degrees to add to the fine list of degrees held by SHS faculty members. Another new face, the pretty face of Mrs. Paschall, was seen at SHS in 1951, Mrs. Paschall, holder of a B. S. degree, opens the doors to the art of homemaking for her girls. Four years ago, Sullivan got a new football and base- ball coach--Mr. Malinsky, who also teaches boys' P. E. and directs the noon hour sports program. He has earned TOP ROW: Aliese Pascall, Rachael Richardson, Jean Sch- midt, Alice Simmons. MIDDLE ROW: Har- old Vaughan, Ellen Vanden B rink, George White, Marguerite Winstead. BOTTOM ROW: Wilma Winters, Robert Wrenn, P rin- cipal Marvin Rice. DOORS IO LEARNING WITH THE HEY OF EXPERIENCE both B.S. and M. of Ed. degrees. 1953 was a boom year for teachers at SHS. We got five new ones--Miss Boon, Mr. Buckner, Miss Mace, Miss Ridiardson, and Mr. Wrenn--that year. Although this is just the third year at Sullivan for Miss Boon--chemistry, physics, and general science in- structor--it is her twenty-third year of teaching. She got her B. S. and M. S. degrees from the U. of I. and, since then, has won quite a few awards in the field of science. The only member of the SHS faculty to get a degree from Northern Illinois State Teachers College is Miss Mace. She got her B. S. degree there and has an M. A. from the U. of I. In her three years as vocal coach, Miss Mace has organized two new singing groups. When a group of last year's SHS seniors become this year's college freshmen, Mr. Buckner can smile a smile of satisfaction. For, besides teaching social science and being assistant coach, he's boys' and college guidance counselor. He has B. S. and M. S. degrees in Education. 1953 was Miss Richardson's first year on the SHS faculty, but not at SHS: she graduated from Sullivan High. Miss Richardson has a B. S. in Education and teaches world history, journalism, and college composition. Mr. Wrenn trains typists in his room behind the candy machine and also teaches general business. He earned both his B. S. and M. S. degrees at E. I. S. C. Mr. Farris, Mrs. Hollonbeck, Miss Schmidt, and Miss Simmons were new teachers at SHS in 1954. Mr. Farris, librarian, is usually found either up in the library or down at the bulletin board, marking names off the overdue book list. He holds A. B. and M, S, degrees. The classes Mrs. Hollonbeck teaches are English IV and Latin I and Il. She is also girls' guidance coun- selor. An SHS graduate, she earned her A. B. degree at the University of Illinois. SHS girls are instructed in physical education by Miss Schmidt, a MacMurray College graduate with a B. S. degree. Miss 'Schmidt introduced badminton into the 91 THE EVERY MORNING QUARTERBACK CLUB TIME OUT FOR A SMALL CONFERENCE Miss Richardson, Mr. Vaughan. girls' gym program. Miss Simmons teaches her English II and practical math classes in that rather remote little room in the corner between the agriculture room and the priming room. She holds a B. S. degree fromSouthern Illinois University. Miss Winters taught English I and III during Sep- tember and October of this year. When she resigned to be married, Mrs. Vanden Brink took over her position. Mrs. Vanden Brink is a graduate of Sullivan High School and got her A. B. at DePauw University. Our quiet new basketball and track coach,Mr. Heath, has classes in American history and generalscience. One of several Navy veterans on the faculty, he holds both B. S. and M. S. degrees, Besides its three new regular faculty members, SHS has had six student teachers from Eastern this year. The faculty of SHS have a fine record, but summer invariably finds several of them going back to school to gain more knowledge and experience with which to open the doors to learning. Miss Mace, Mr. Clark. I HEAR MUSIC .mg 1 W ,RV A 5' 4 if ... ,Jef We - ----- zwgiiv-if gm i . ilT?zii21' : , .W Q ?i'ilq5'2e .,.,.x, QW. k J, ,ww , .WM me 5 Y 1455- - 234575 -1393.5 ' 'rw wwaamam 5 ww W ew R K. Q W. Q1 gg, V . aff, .f ew.'1f:YfTwiif',Ff: SQ?-2 r131 f55V Z?f'f' X w I--Haw: :v ' Q 1 z 1 ,Mmm ,,,.,g,,. . .., ,ax , 1 view, L- we, -. .L N1 . V W vw w ig i 3 , i , 4 TI 'T l4 ' .N uwmzf::::, - A. H -., M ,A -- ,. .11 .2--rg, M. - f-Ea Z 4 iw X z r P gi ZW. gd, f A .. Lrkr N 1, XJ i,: 4 Ls wa. . few 1 1 wk '15 , - Y M f 55549 K P? ' :auf Q- Q 4 , ,, yi 4 K 1 ,QPX i f ,K 'E' 4 XS rx 3 q w ij as lk 'V f -P mf ' V: 3 Sf X' QW, + Q N K X 11 -gr F N by 4' 1' W 1 5,2 E, Jliif-'uw Mm 94 'X' Q' A JK . 5, W -mf 1 .H , 'Q Fm , , A A A 5 -, . -S S X i W r Q, CEM vu . sf, if Qu! W, fc' U 531 -1. 9, 'f lf.. ff fifT V 'V Lwgg' fl Y 51: , F wg: , gg -, +wz 1 es fy: J -'sf 4 my A ,, fa ,gi Sv Wgmy :qw 1' fmggkg ,, ' ,fghf-5' Q4. '- VGKEQH' M 1, ,A ,W . ,A,., A -'fi' fi .ge-Q1 'W-' .iii 553311. 1 ' f fififp ' 11 M ,-.E,, . ,L 4 W 25 ' mv K , if ,s k Aw? V, . 22 8 bv -, 1 A A2335 SEATED: Joe Pound, W. E. Edler, Presidentg Joe Roney, Secretaryg John Fleshner. STANDING: Paul Stone, L. I. Hollonbeck, Vernon Grant. BOARD, COUNCIL ARE Unit No. 300 is. eight years old. Two members, John Fleshner and W. E. Elder, have been on the board since the unit was organized. Mr. Fleshner is a farmer from the southeast part of the district. Mr. Elder lives in town and operates his and his father's farms. Two other members are elected from Sullivan Town- ship, Paul Stone and L. I. Hollonbeck. Mr. Stone prac- tices law in Sullivan and has been a board member three years. Mr. Hollonbeck, a four-year member, farms and helps operate the Sullivan Sale Barn. Three more farmers complete the board member- ship: Joe Roney, Vernon Grant, and Joe Pound, who is also a rural mail carrier. Mr. Roney has been on the THE ONES BEHIND IT All School Board seven years, and Mr. Pound five years. Mr. Grant, from the Jonathan Creek area, has been a member for two years. The school building program occupied much of the board's time and thought this year. They were aided by the Advisory Council, organized March 8, 1955. Nine Council members are from the rural area and six from the city of Sullivan. Budget, enrollment, and teacher shortage have been studied by the Council in their examination of school building needs. These two groups will continue their efforts, both separately and jointly, to present to the voters plans for new school construction in Unit No. 300. SEATED: William Baumgarmer, Mrs. D. M. Lee, Mrs. Carol Young, O. W. Powell, Chairmang Mrs. Chester Graham, Secretaryg Mrs. Earl West, Mrs. P. E. Hargls. STANDING: Ivan Wood, Walter Welsh, John Cazel, Glen Landers, Richard Hortenstine, John Schaljo, Dean McLaughlin. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: James M. McLaughlin. 96 , V V V ff' WN fm 1' f N 11 M? - 'A ,....,...................... S X ' fe X lv saiddhuidsdm 4 1 , , ... , . .L,: lx, V V, ,V ,.,, V .....,.,.......... , .- Wm, . ,, O, W , V v,,..,, V V M V 31 5 7 Q H, Wm . , Q f-Vg . . A . ' V O , ,.,, , Q L, V V , .,.. ,. , I Q 2-6 3 ' 1:13 E H VV VL N , ' VV,h A V, I ' VILRL V fg A HAH BED and BLACK --AN ENDING CHORD-- AND CLOSE A DOOR ON NIENIORY'S HOAHD- THOUGH S. H. S. WAS OURS BEFORE. HER moons, HER HALLS, AB NO MORE WHERE IN THE BOOK IS EVEHYBGDY ? Abrams, Charles, 10, 41. Advisory Council, 96. Akin, I une, 25, 52. Alberts, Mr. William, 95. Allen, Mr. Forrest, 94. Anderson, Emma Lee, 21, 44, 47, 54, 56. Anderson, Joy, 30, 32, 44, 45, 46, Andres, Ronnie, 21, 50. Armstrong, Kay, 25, 54. Arthur, J oline, 25, 52. Athletic Directors, 74. Auten, Beverly, 30, 52. Baker, Janiece 25, 52. 47, 54, 56, 62, 63. Barclay, Sandra 21, 44, 54, 56. Barker, Cecil, 30. Barnes, Eddie, 20, 44, 45, 61, 79. Basketball, 80, 81, 82, 83. 84. Baumgartner, William, 96. Beavers, Larry, 10, 55, 63, 64, 77, 78, 80, 81, 82. Beavers, Mary Ann, 9, 10, 41, 54, 56, 57, 58, 59, 63, 74. Beavers, Roger, 50, 51, 75, 79, 84. Beck, Joan, 9, 10, 39, 40, 42, 54, 58, 59. Bingaman. Judy, 30, 52, 54, 56. Bingman, Mr. Virgil W., 94, 95. Bishop, Donald, 25, 28. Blackwell, Caroline, 20, 52, 56. Brooks, Mr. James, 93. Blankenberg, Mr. William, 18, 67, Bolin Bolin Bolin Bolin, , Jerry, 25, 44, 60, 85. , Richard, 10, 18, 36, 44, 45, , Rose Mary, 25, 54, 56. Bond, 85 Bone, Danny, 30, 46, 48, 79, 84. Keith, 10, 58, 59, 60, . Marilyn, 10, 57. Booker, Pat, 10. Booker, Peggy, 30. Booker, Judy, 25, 52, 54. Boon, Miss Alice, 37, 41, 90, 92. Boyd, Greg, 30, 79, 84. 58, 5 Braden, Gary, 30, 48, 79. Briscoe, Roselee, 25, 52. Bruce, Stanley, 21, 50, 75, 76. 60, 66. Buckner, Mr. Norman, 55, 74, 79, 84, 90, 92. Bundy, Joy, 11, 18. Butler, Shirley, 25. Buxton, Mr. Charles, 94. Buxton, Jack, 25, 48, 84. Cain, Donald, 21, 55, 60. Cain, Richard, -30, 48, 61, 85. 98 8 Calendar, 64, 65, 66, 67, Campbell, Mrs. James, 52, 53. Campbell, J ulene, 21, 22, 44, 52, 53, 56, 85 Campbell, Wilene, 21, 22, 44, 45, 52, 53, 54 56 Carnine, ,T im, 25. Carnine, Sue, 30, 32, 44, 46, 47, 54, 56 Carpenter, Donna, 11, 47, 52, 56, 57, 5 Cazel, Bud, 25, 28, 50, 51, 79, 84. Cazel, Ed, 30, 50, 55, 79. Cazel, Mr. John, 96. Chaney, Richard, 25. Cheerleaders, 74. Childers, Bula, 25, 52. Clark, Mr. Arthur, 44, 45, 90, 92. Clark, David, 25, 41, 44, 45, 65. Clary, Sandra, 30, 52, 68. Cochran, Bob, 25, 79, 84. Cochran, David, 25, 44, 50, 51. Cochran, Majorie, 30, 52, 54, 56. Colclasure, Ellen, 25, 52. Colclasure, Leroy, 25. Coulter, Eva, 11, 52. Coulter, Marlene, 30, 52. Craig, Helen, 30, 52, 56. Creek, Eugene, 21. Crockett, Jan, 21, 55. Cuffle, Wayne, 30, 33, 50, 51, 66. 5,5 Daily, Roger, 24, 25, 50, 55, 63, '75, 79. Daniels, Lee, 30. Davis, Mr, Charles, 65, 90, 92. Davis, Ronnie, 30, 41, 79. Dean, Rose Mary, 25, 54, 56. Dehart, Elaine, 25, 52. Denton, Norma Jean, 21, 52. Dickens, Mark, 11. Doehring, Jayne, 21, 44, 52, 53, 62, 63. Dolan, Lynn, 25, 50. Dolan, Sandra, 21, 52, 54, 85. Donnell, Gary, 9, 11, 36, 37, 41. Doss, Jerry, 30, 75, 79, 84. Dotson, Shirley, 30, 52, 54. Dugan, Phyllis, 11, 57. Dunphy, Mr. Ed, 50, 51, 90, 92. Dunphy, Jim, 25, 44, so, 51, ee, ev, 19. Durbin, John, 30, 50, 79. Edmonds, Roger, 21, 44, 50, 51. Elder, Butch, 30, 63, 79. Elder, Carl, 21. Elder, Dick, 21, 75, 81, 83. Elder, Lynn, 30, 44, 45 , 46, 61. Elder, Sarah, 30, 54. Elder, Ted, 30, 50. Elder, Mr. W. E., 96. Elkin, Linda, 30, 54. Elkin, Patty, 26, 56. Elzy, Mrs. Don, 53. Elzy, Don, 26, 60. Elzy, Eugene, 21, 60, 67. Elzy, Marshall, 30. Elzy, Sharon, 31, 52. Emel, Miss Ruth, 95 Employees, 94. England, Betty, 26, 54, 63, 68. England, Calvin, 29, 31, 84. England Connie, 26, 27, 85. England, Don, 21, 60, 67. England, George, 31. England, Linda, 26, 52, 54. England, England, Pauline, 26, 54, 56. 54 Wanda, 26, 46, 47, 52, Ernst, Sandra, 21, 52. Evans, Ronnie, 31, 79. Faculty, 88, 89, 90, Farris, Mr. Corbett, 90, 92. Feist, Paul, 21, 50, 51, 85. Fish, Gary, 26, 79. Fleming, Carolyn, 11, 18, 19, 36, Fleming, Judy, 21, 52, 54. Fleshner, Mr. John, 96. Fleshner, Rex, 21, 50, 75. Florey, Mr. Russell, 94. Florini. Joe, 31, 46, 79. Football, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79. Foreman, Virginia, 31. Fortner, Donald, 31. Fortner, Ronald, 26, 50. Franklin, Ronnie, 21, 44, 45, 60. Freeman, Larry, 21, 55, 81, 83. Freeman, Richard, 31, 50, 51. Freemon, J oyce, 31, 52, 56. Freese, Jerry, 26, 50. French, Jerry. 26. French, Jon, 11, 19, 36, 60, 65, French, Keith, 26, 50, Freshman, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33. Fulk, Bill, 31, 79. Fultz, Jack, 21, 75. Fultz, Leanne, 26, 52. Gaddis, Dick, 31. Gar ron, Brenda, 31, 52. Garron, Edith, 12, 36, 52. Getz, Mary, 22, 46, 47, 52, 54, 56. Goddard, Bonnie, 24, 26, 37, 40, 4 Godwin, Wayne, 16, 85. Graham, Mrs. Chester, 96. , 56, 37,41,47, 54, 56, 58, 68. 1, 46, 47, 54. Grant, Mr, Vernon, 96, Grubbs, Beverly, 26. Grubbs, Ronnie, 26. Guin, Stanley, 26, 55: 79, 81, 84. Guthrie, Jerry, 31. Hagan, Ann, 26, 54, 85. Hagen, Buddy, 26. Hagen, Mrs. Fleeman, 53. Hagen, Lena, 26, 52, 53, 56. Harden, Sharon, 26. Hardy, Dwaine, 12, 50, 55. Hargis, Barry, 31, 37, 41, 46, 48, 61, 79, 84. Hargis, Dave, 12, 55, 63, 64, 65, 75, 76, 78. Hargis, Mrs, P. E., 96. Hargis, Torn, 24, 26, 37, 41, 79, 84. Harlin, Shirley, 12, 52. Hai-mann, Darlene, 31, av, 44,'45, 46.41, sa, 54 Harrmann, Sharon, 27 44, 45, 52, 57. Harshbarger, Nancy, 31, 32, 44, 52, 54, 56, 74. I-Iarshman, Alicia, 12, 36, 57, 58, 59, 61, 62, 65 Harshman, Burnett, 12, 57, 60, 68. Harshman, Scott, 26. Hays. Jim, 31. Heath, Mr. Charles, 55, 74, 75, 81, 90, 92. Hefner, Judy, 31, 46, 47, 54, 56. Hefner, Louie, 22, 60, Henderson, John, 12, 19, 40,55,58,59,61, 65, 81, 82. Heriot, Janet, 26, 27, 46, 47, 54, 56. Hillard, Gary, 31, 50. Honn, Marvin, 31. Homecoming, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43. Hopper, Bob, 31. Hortenstine, Diicie, 26, 46, 64. Hortenstine, Mr. Richard, 96. Hortenstine, Ted, 22, 47, 50, 51, 55, 75, 77, 81 82 Hostetler, Barbara, 31, 52, 54, 56, 63. Hostetler, Junior, 12, 55, 60, 64, 65, 75, 76, 78. Hoskins, Patsy, 26, 44, 46, 47, 54, 74. Houchin, Ronnie, 27, 50, 79. Houser, Leroy, 27, 50. Hudson, Lois, 22, 52, Hughes, Judy, 31, 52, 61. Hunter, Roger, 31, Hutchcraft, Joy, 27, 52, Hutchcraft, Judy, 27, 46, 47. Hollonbeck, Mr. L. J., 96, Hollonbeck, Mrs. Wilma, 90, 93, Hunter, Mr. Homer, 94. Isaccs, Dick, 25, 27, 28, 79, 85. Isaacs, Jerry, 31, Jackson, Mr. Carl, 93, Jeffers, Earl, 18, 21, 22, 48, 55, 60, 76, 81, 82. Jenkins, Ann, 27, 47, 52, 54, 56, ss, J enne, Karen, 31, 32, 46, 47, 56. Jennings, Duane, 22, 44, J ennings. Juanita, 93. Jennings, LaVonne, 13, Jividen, Karen, 31, 32, 44, 54, 56, J ividen, Shirley, 22, 54, 56, 57, 64, Johnson, Carl, 22, 37, 44, 75, J0hIlS0n, Leo, 25, 27, 28, 48. Jones, Mr. Harold, 90, 93. Jones, Marvin, 27, 37, 44, 46, 61, Juniors, 20, 21, 22, 23, Kays, George, 22. Kenny, Dyanne, 31, 54, 56. Keown, Delta Kay, 31, 56. Kerans, Jerry, 27, 44. Kerans, Karen, 27, 52. Killion, John, 32. King, Gary, 32, 50. King, Tim, 22, 60. King, Tom, 27, 60. Kirby, Marvin, 27, 50, Kirk, Ralph, 32, 48, 61. Kirkwood, Bill, 32, 46. Kite, Dick, 9, 13, 19, 36, 37, 48, 55, 62, 64, 75, '77, 80. 81. 83. Kite, Mary Ann, 29, 32, 38, 40, 46, 47, 56, 61. Kuhns, Nylene, 13, 46, 47, 52, 53, 58,59,60, 65. Landers, Mr, Glen, 96. Landers, Roger, 51. Lance, Don, 32, 33, 85. Lane, Barbara, 22, 44, 47, 54, 63. Lane, Mr. Leon, 51. Lane, Pat, 27, 44, 46, 47, 54, 64. Lane, Robert, 27, 50. Lanum, Jacque, 22. Larkin, Bill, 20, 22, 62. Lash, Jerry, 32, 79. LeCr0ne, Eddie, 9, 13, 18, 19, 37, 55, 58, 59, 62, 63, 75, 77, 78. LeCrone, Tom, 32. Ledbetter, Leon, 27, 61. Lee, Mrs. D. M.. 96, Lee, Mary Jen, 20, 22, 44, 47, 56. LeGrand, Peggy, 22, 44, 54. Leonard, Jack, 22, 48. LeVene, Ronnie, 32, 61, 84. Lilly, Delores, 32. Lilly, Sam, 27, 41. Lindley, Pat, 27, 44, 46, 47, 54, 56, 74. Lofland, Kenneth, 31, 32. Lofland, Vivian, 22, 46, 47, 52, 54. Lowe, Mrs. Clarke, 53. Loy, Beverly, 32. Lucas, Mr. John, 45. Lundy, Jack, 29, 32, 46, 48, 79. I 100 Mace, Miss Priscilla, 46, 47, 90, 92. Malinsky, Mr, Dave, 55, 65, 74, 75, 90, 92. Malloy, Jack, 32, 79. Malloy, Nancy, 13, 41, 54, 56, 58, 59, 62, 74, Malloy, Mrs. Walter, 28, 94. Marlow, Nancy, 13, 18, 54, 56, 57, 58, 59. Martin, Arthur, 32, 48, 79. Martin, Eden, 27, 46, 48, 57, 84, 89. Martin, John, 13, 19, 55, 57, 58, 59. Martin, Philip, 29, 32, 37, 41, 46, 48, 62. Martin, Tom, 32. Matheson, Delores, 13, 52, 68. Matheson, Marjorie, 22, 52. Maxedon, Robert, 14, 50, 68. McColl, Bill, 22, 37, 50, 51, 55, 62, 75, 77, McFarlin, Mr. Pruth, 65. McKpwn, Sarah, 27, 44, 52, 56. McLaughlin, Dr, Dean, 96. McLaughlin, Mr. James M., 96, McMu11in, Janet, 22, 54, 56. Meadows, Nancy, 32. Milan, Beverly, 22, 36, 37, 44, 54, 56. Miller, Stanley, 22, 57. Moon, Annamary, 20, 21, 22, 39, 40, 42, 54, 56. Moran, Sharon, 27. Moran, William, 30, 32. Morford, George, 32, 61. Morgan, Darrell, 32. Morgan, Ednafay, 22, 44, 54, 56, 60, 85, Morgan, Sharon, 22. Morrison, Nancy, 32, 47, 54, 61. Moses, Carol, 23. Mtmch, Jan, 32, 46, 48, 79. Murphy, Bill, 23, 50. Myers, Donna, 32, 44, 54. Myers, Elmo, 32. Myers, Lorajean, 23, 54. Neal, Mr. Cecil, 94. Neal, Jim, 27, 61. Nedden, Mrs. Melvin, 94, Nedden, Wayne, 23. Nelson, Beverley, 32, 52. Nelson, Glendola, 32, 52. Nicolay, Judy, 24, 27, 39, 40, 46, 47. Noffke, Bob, 27, 84. Nolen, Howard, 26, 27. Nolen, Paul, 23. Oathout, Clyde, 23, 41, 44, 46, 48, 85. Oliver, Karen, 23, 52. Organizations, 36, 37, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61. 52. Palmer, Mr. Art, 94. Parker, Chlo-e, 27. Parker, Margaret, 32. Paschall, Mrs. Aliese, 52, 53, 91, 93. Peadro, Beulah, 27. Pedigo, Linda, 27, 52, 54. Phillips, Charles, 23, 45, 50, 68. Phillips, Ronnie, 23, 44, 45. Piper, Dale, 32, 50. Piper, Don, 14, 55. Pool, Janet, 28, 54. POl.lI1d, Janet, 24, 28, 37, 41. 461 47. 54. 52. 640 661 74' Pound, Mr. Joe. 95- Pound, John, 14, 19, 48, 55, 56, 65, 75. 76. 81. 83- Potter, Mr. Edward, 93. Powell, Mr. O. W., 96. Priddy, Robert, 29, 33. Ramsey, Marie, 23, 52, 54. Randol, Jenene, 14, 52, 53, 57. Randol. Joan, 14, 52. Rauch, Robert, 28, 79, 84. Ray, Dolores, 14, 15, 36, 44, 56, 65, 69. Ray, Evelyn, 23, 54, 56. Ray, Richard, 33, 79. Reed, Emma, 23, 56, 60, Reed, Kemieth, 33, 46, 48, 62. Ready, Mr. Dewayne, 94. Reedy. J ames, 22, 23. Rhodes, Mr. Loren, 94. Schrodt, Keith, 20 Scott, Bill, 28, 50, Selby, George, 29, Seniors, 9, 10, ll, Sentel, Elaine, 33, Sentel, Louise, 28, 23, 36, 37, 41, 55, 66. 33, 79. 12, 13, 14, 15, 16. Rice, Mr. Marvin, 4, 18, 36, 64, 74, 91, 93, 95. Richardson, Mr. Coyn, 93. Richardson, Miss Rachael, 57, 58, 91, 92. Rickelrnan, Sharon, 14, 57. Righter, John, 14, 18, 19, 50. . Jim, 15, 50, 51, 55, 75, 76, 78, 80, 85. Robinson, Mrs, Cecil, 52, 53. Robinson, Joyce, 23, 44, 60. Robinson Robinson, Shirlene, 15, 47, 52, 53, 57, 58, 59. Robinson, Wayne, 28, 50, 66. Roney, Mr. Joe, 96. Roney, Roger, 33, 44, 45, 46, 50, 84. Rowland, Eileen, 15, 57. Rowland, Norma, 28, 52. Rozene, Bill, 26, 28, 51. Rozene, Kay, 15, 47, 54, 56, 57, 66. Rome, Pat, 23, 36, 37, 46, 54, 56, as, Sager, Paul, 94. Sager, Rosemarie, 23, 54. Schaljo. John, 96. Schaljo, Lorraine, 28, 54, 56. Schaljo, Romiie, 33. Schmidt. Miss Jean, 54, 91, 93. School Board, 96. Shain, Barbara, 33, 52. Shank, Doug, 28, 37, 66, 79, 85. Shaw, Miss Jan, 95. Shelby, Barbara, 33. Shipman, Carolyn, 23, 52. SHS Poll, 62, 63. Shuman, Janet, 33, 37, 46, 47, 54. Simmons, Miss Alice, 91, 93. Sims, Bob, 23, 50, 51. Slover, Eleanor, 21, 23, 54. Slover, Marilyn, 32, 33, 41, 44, 46, 47, 54, 56, 62 Smith, Billie, 33, 46. Smith, Jim, 28, 48, 55, 75, 84, 89, Smith, Judy, 33, 52, 61. Smith, Kenneth, 15, 57, 58, 59, 60, 85. Smith, Lin, 33, 37, 41, 61. Sophomores, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28. Spaugh. Jerry, 28, 50, 85. Spaugh. Judy, 33, 52. Stearns, Michele, 23, 47, 54, 57. Stricklan, Beth, 28, 44, 46, 47. Stricklan, Mr. Melvin, 94, Stain, Dean, 33. Stain, Delores, 33, 54. Stone, Mr. Paul, 96. Storm, Judy, 18, 20, 23, 41, 47, 54, 56, 57, 63, 74 Sullivan, Mike, 24, 28, 79, 84. Sutton, Ronnie, 15, 18, 48, 55, '15,'1'1,'1s, ao, 81, 82 Taylor, Charles, 94. Taylor, Eddie, 33. Taylor, Rochelle, 22, 23, 44, 54, 56, 89. Vanden Brink, Mrs. Ellen, 91, 93. VanLear, George, 28, 61, 89. Vaughan, Mr. Harold, 60, 61, 88, 89, Voegel, Mr. John. 44. Voegel, Nancy, 28, 52. Waggoner, Lila, 28, 54, 65. Waggoner, Ron, 15, 60, 69, 85. Waite, Mr. John, 94. Waite, Judy, 33, 46, 47, 56. Wallace, Carol, 33, 52, 61. Wallace, Delores, 23, 52, 54, 85. Wallace, Guy, 33, 50, 56, 79. Wallace, Judy, 30, 33, 41, 52, 54. Ward, Mr. Frank, 94. 92. Warren, Dianne, 28, 52. Warren, Terry, 33, 50, 51, 79. Watson, Dick, 15, 50, 62, 75. Watt, Sharon, 28, 56. Weaver, Carroll, 28. Webb, Judy, 28, 47, 54, 56. Welsh, Mr. Walter, 96. West, Mrs. Earl, 96. ' Whitaker, J anet, 26, 28, 46, 54, 64. Whitaker, Joe, 16, 50, 55, 75, 77. Whitchurch, Nancy, 23, 46, 47, 54, 56. White, Mr. George, 57, 58, 91, 93. White, Tom, 33, 44, 46, 65. Wilcoxon, Keith, 33. Wilhelm, Joyce, 28. Williams, Melvin, 16, 18, so, 51, 55, '15, Windell, Paul, 25, 28. Winstead, Miss Marguerite, 22, 91, 93. Winters, Miss Wilma, 91, 92. Wiseley, Jerry, 33. L 7 76, 78, 85. Wrenn, Mr. Robert, 91, 93. Wood, Carol, 16, 37, 44, 56, 61, Wood, Mr. Ivan, 96. Wood, Ronnie, 16, 50, 51, 58. Wood, Steven, 28, 79. Woolen, Chuck, 33, 61, 79. Woolen, Shirley, 16, 44, 52, 54, 56, 58, 59, 66 Wooley, Sandra, 16, 41, 46, 47, 54, 56, 66. Woolridge, Jack, 33. I Yancy, Ralph, 94. Yocom, Mr. Bill, 93. Young, Bob, 31, 33, 48, 61. Young, Mrs. Carol, 96. Yotmg, Don, 16, 50, 55. X .1 'b. - m,,,, ,X , ,. ,. . fl: f 1 , A ' fjgygii , wi-if , , .++5,,.,. V, 1' 3:11 -L '. 'V ,ff-rmsfmmqzvi 5,31 www,-was' ,,-g Vw 4 I 1 1 L , ,mg f ' ' Y 1- :L ,, , . in , Y wg f A1 219, ,-v , x ,u , ..,n, , wg N . 'Q lyk mm ew J 'E Y Q5 X..2 OLLEGIAT rs - Cover Manufacturers- Book FACTORY -HOME OFFICE Knnsns City PPRESS Nl! K 'lu uni ENT Q Q --I-L ,,, !!!.!lE naw ,N-1 N IM w M l l Ill !.!.!.5..!'.'iI....i.'n.! Ill gn Ill we-' 'll lalmlz' Ill 1 I' img W Ill 1 3 - 3 Ili Ill i I A , w g? -1 - is , 1 , V- - I , ,V li , ,. ,wggglfaa-firm L '-xgwm ffilBifi'EA x, KN, -. :lux an 'n? unnn!unl!2f illllllllllli zluluanunznl WMWWMW