Sullivan High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Sullivan, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1957 volume:

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X X WW7f'jjL W Qfffgfiz wifi fffffzfw 7555 ,Q WI, QM' My 91 X757 AND SO THEY LED . . . ' ..., . ' .. it ,Sis X it A' x N. it 3 Carl Johnson Keith Schrodt Your cause of sorrow Must not be measured by his worth, for then It hath no end. MACBETH, Act V, Scene VIH Tragedy struck the senior class whenCarl,Tohnson and Keith Schrodt were killed in an automobile accident which occur- red Sunday night, January 20, 1957, near Champaign. Carl died early Monday morning, and Keith died during the time of Cat-1's funeral Wednesday afternoon. Keith was buried the following Saturday. The boys, close friends themselves, were friends of everyone, and were held in high esteem by the entire student body and teaching staff. Not only we realized their worth, but others did also. Cards of sympathy and letters expressing condolence were received from neighboring schools and their student organizations. A Keith Polio Memorial Fund was started to furnish polio inoculations for school children of Moultrie Coimty. Keith, class president for the last seven years, and Carl, president of the SHS Band, were both officers in Student Cotmcil. Keith served HS president, and Carl was parliamentarian. Both were honor students. Carl had been recipient of several 4-H awards, the last one being a three-day trip to Chicago as a guest of the C 8r EI Railroad. He was serving as president of the Moultrie Cotmty 4-H Federation, of his local 4-H Club, the Brushy Bend Qang, and of the high school Sunday School class at the First Christian Church. He played football for three years, and was always a member of the float construction crew. Two of the big events which Carl took an active part in his junior year were the Carnival and Junior-Senior Prom. Carl always knew a way to design and construct scenery or projects. Keith was chosen a member ofthe National Honor Society as a junior. He was a star basketball player during his junior and senior years, and appeared on the varsity roster his sophomore year as well. He also had been on the varsity football and baseball squads. Keith was a member of the choir of St. Columcille Catholic Church. As class president, he always worked with window and float committees, and was always planning ways to raise money and increase the activities of the class. He was a featured member of the Junior Play cast. As they served so well as our leaders in life, Carl and Keith have led in the Great Adventure. They shall live forever in our memories as kind, sincere, level-headed boys, who earnestly sought Truth. We believe they have found lt. 3 FOREWORD We cannot capture all the memories of high school, but in this, our RETROSPECT, we attempt to give you a realistic picture of our schoollife from the standpoint of parmts, teachers, and students: The confusion and excitement of the first day of school . . . new faces, new classes, new romances . . . elections . . . lost freshmen -- and seniors. . .homecoming rivalry . . . athletic events . . . swoons for Elvis . . . semester tests, no dates, cramming 'til two o'clock, comparing notes and butterflies . . . spring walks . . . music contests, lemon sucking, tired feet . . . senior measurement -- announcement cards . . . Ozarks or Bust, prom preparations, new dates. new formals and Tuxes . . . and finally graduation. As you read this RETRCBPECT, may you come to tmderstand just what LITTLE THINGS memories are made of . . . 4 , , T pf Q T ri t 5- ,1 ' 'P A ,,, .fm '- ' -4 4 T 1 U. T' 5 TM., , , 5 - , -, V .HM '. 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K K . ,K .K ff . 1' - 'f.K ?iV'wS'mgf,'..Qf fi? 1 -sl qi,,.y,-,f 1 ,M - ..fs,-www' ..LQ f1 fl,5w-. QQ' .. A. us . 1- 'ff '-if --Y .Ju 'Q K N ff.: K Q: Q' .M fa, - -'ff-X-55' 1 im. A w . MU ... A - . n. .4 SENIOR SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Vice-President-Judy Storm President-Keith Schrodt Secretary-TreasurerRosemary Sager IAYNE QUEEN DOEHRING OUTSTANDING SENIORS Keith Schrodt Judy Storm CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1954 we green freshmen entered the halls of SHS for the first time. Our class officers were: Keith Schrodt, President Bill McColl, Vice-President Rochelle Taylor, Secretary Mary .Ten Lee, Treasurer Clyde Oathout, Judy Storm, Pat Rozene, and Leon Bateman voiced our opinions in the Student Cotmcil. Shirley Stewart was our Homecoming queen candidate who rode on the float, Queen of the Fans, Her window was titled Cream of the Crop. We became bolder during our sophomore year, and were able to laugh at the blunders we had made when we were freshmen. Our officers this year were: Keith Schrodt, President Bill McColl, Vice-President Judy Storm, Secretary-Treasurer Our sophomore representatives for Student Council were Dick Elder, Carl Johnson, Judy Storm, and Beverly Milan. Queen candidate for Homecoming was Pat Rozene. Her float was Queen of Our Campus, and the window was a Rocket to Victory. Our junior year came the carnival, the magazine sale, and the J Lmior-Senior Prom. Tohelpus through this busy year were: Keith Schrodt, President Bill Larkin, Vice-President Mary Jen Lee, Secretary-Treasurer Carl J ohnson, Beverly Milan, Pat Rozene, and Bill McColl were our Student Council representatives. Anna- mary Moon was the junior candidate for Homecoming queen and rode on the float, Some Punkin. Her window was, Our Junior Moon Is Sure to Beam. Pat Rozene, Beverly Milan, and Keith Schrodt were chosen for National Honor Society members. We'1l all remember the J unior-Senior Prom with its Candyland theme. At last we were the superiors of SHS. Our senior officers were: Keith Schrodt,Pr6Side-UI Judy Storm, Vice-President Rosemarie Sager, Secretary-Trea- urer. Student Council representatives were Judy Storm, Pat Rozene, Carl Johnson, and Clyde Oathout. Jayne Doehring, our queen candidate, rode on her Mighty Like a Rose float, and her window was Our Crowning Glory. Class members chosen for theNationalHonor Society this year were Jayne Doehring, Eugene Elzy, Emma Lee Anderson, Michele Stearns, Duane Jennings, and Bill McColl. Jayne Doehring received the D. A.R. Award for citizenship. 1-. TOP: Rochelle, James, Mary, pay Miss Winstead to put rings on their fingers -- junior rings to wear proudly. MIDDLE: Eugene tries his skill at riding the hobby horse -- at an earlier age, of course. BOTTOM: Departing seniors will leave empty corners in the old corral. I I , Ye... 1 . J EMMA LEE ANDERSON Youth Speaks Its Mind G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,4, Ensemble 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,4, Ensemble 2, Pep Band 1,2, 3,45 Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,45 Prom Com- mittee 35 National Honor Society45 RETROSPECT 45 Class Play 35 Hi Scouts 1,2,3,4, RONNIE ANDRES Naturalist at Large F.F.A, 1,2,3,4, Secretary 45 Intramural Captain 45 Homecoming Committee 45 Pep Club 4, Vice- President 4. SANDRA BARCLAY She Shall Have Music G.A. A. l,2,3,4, Program Committee 35 Band l,2, 3,4, Ensemble 4, Pep Band 3,4, Dance Band 45 Homecoming Committee 3,45 Hi Scouts 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 4, ANNIE BRANDT Your Manners are Showing F.H.A. 1,2,35 Class Treasurer 2,35 A Cheer- leader 35 Prom Committee 35 Class Play 35 Transfer from Stewardson-Strasburg 4. STANLEY BRUCE Hold That Linel F.F,A, 1,2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 35 Track 25 Football 1,2,3,4. DON CAIN Time to Be Young Junior Camera Club 15 Senior Camera C1ub2,3,45 Boys' Chorus 2, Ensemble 25 Band 1,2,3,4, En- semble 2,3,4, Pep Band 1,2,3,45 Radio Club 45 Lettermen's Club 2,35 Track 25 Athletic Manager 25 Intramural Captain 2,4, IULENE CAMPBELL Those Extraordinary Twins F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Degree Chairman 3, Historian 45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Team Captain 3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Band 3,4, Ensemble 45 Homecoming Com- mittee 1,2,3,45 B Cheerleader 15 Prom Com- mittee 35 Class Play 35 Hi Scouts 1,2,3,4. WILENE CAMPBELL They Love to Laugh F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Project Chairman 3, Degree Chairman 45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Team Captain 3,45 Band l,2,3,4,Er1sernb1e3,45 Homecoming Com- mittee 1,2,3,45 B Cheerleader 15 Prom Com- mittee 35 Hi Scouts 1,2,3,4, IO ,C 36 Q9 I 1'- 'C' LEROY COLCLASURE Alone He Went Football 1. EUGENE CREEK My Neck of the Woods Track 1, 3, 4, Athletic Manager 3. J AN CROCKETT Autobiography of Davy Crockett, Lettermen's Club 1,2,3p Basketball 1, Athletic Manager 1, Intramural Captain 2. NORMA JEAN DENTON wait for Me F.H.A. 1,2,3g G.A.A. 4g Girls' Chorus 2,3,4g RETRCBPECT 4. .TAYNE DOEHRING The Thread That Runs So True MLA. 1,2,a,4, President 4, Vice-President 2,a, Betty Crocker Award 4, Girl of the Month 3,45 Girls' Chorus 1,2g Band l,2,3,4, Secretary 4, Ensemble 3, Pep Band 4, Class Vice-President lg Homecoming Queen Candidate 4g National Honor Society 4, D,A,R, Award 4g Transfer from Windsor 3. SANDRA DOLAN Best Foot Forward F.H.A. l,2,3,4, Historian 3, Secretary 4, National Candidate 3, Girl of the Month3,4g G, A,A, 1,2,3,4g Homecoming Committee 2,3g Office Helper 4g Pep Club 4. ROGER EIIVIONS Perhaps P11 Be a Farmer F. F.A. l,2,3,4g Band 1,2,3,4, Ensemb1e2,3,4, Pep Band 2,3,4g Dance Band 4: Track lg Baseball 2,4. CARL ELDER Meditation ll fr 'ii-: DICK ELDER Student Dancer Student Council 25 Basketball l,2,3g Football l,2,3g Baseball l,2,3g Homecoming Committee 1,2,4g Class Play 3, EUGENE ELZY That Lively Man Junior Camera Club lg Senior Camera Club2,3,4, Vice-President 2,3, President 4g Radio Club 4g Intramural Captain 43 Homecoming Committee l,2,3, Homecoming Manager 4g Prom Committee 3g National Honor Society 45 RETROSPECT 4. DON ENGLAND It Works Like This Junior Camera Club2, President 25 Senior Camera Club 3,4, Vice-President 4g RETROSPECT 4. SANDRA ERNST What Is She Like? F.H,A, 35 Transfer from Philadelphia 2, PAUL FEIST Practical Poultry Managementx F, F. A. lQ 2, 3, 4, Sentinel'3. REX FLESHNER Red-Headed League F. F. A.l,2,3,4,Sentine14g Football 1 2 3 4- Base- ball l,2,3,4g Intramural Captain 2g Homecoming Committee 4. RONNIE FRANKLIN Listen for a Lonesome Drum Junior Camera Club lg Senior Camera Club 2,33 Band 1,2,3,4, Solo 1,2, South Central Illinois Band l,2,3,4, Bi-County Band 1,2,3, Ensemble 3, 4, Pep Band l,2,3,4, Dance Band 2,4g Radio Club 4g Homecoming Committee 1,2,3g Class Play 3. LARRY FREEMAN Bonus Pitcher Lettermen's Club 2,3g Basketball 1,2,3,4g Foot- ball 1,2,4g Baseball 1,2,3,4. f 4- rl- I2 JACK FULTZ Artist in America F.F.A. 1, Track 3, Football 3,4, Homecoming Committee 3,4g Prom Committee 3. .r MARY GETZ A X That's Me All Over F.H.A. l,'2,3g G, A, A, l,2,3,4g Girls' Chorus l,2,3, Mixed Chorus 35 Homecoming Committeelg Prom Committee 3: Class Play 3: Hi Scouts 1,2,3,4. , RONNIE GRUBBS 2 Room for One More C 4 , '- SHARON HARRMANN -2 t The Joy of Flower Arrangng 'C 'W F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 2, President 3, Parliamentarian 4, Girl of the Month 2,3,4g Band E 1,2,3,4g Homecoming Committee l,2,3,4g Prom Committee 3: RETROSPECT Editor 4g TOM- ! of TOM Sales Manager 35 Class Play 3g Office Hel- per 3,4g Pep Club 4. LOUIE HEFNER Fun with Your Camera Junior Camera Club lg Senior Camera Club 2,31 E Q, ' l. m f Radio Club 4g Track 4g Football l,2,3, Athletic s gt J, Manager 3, RETROSPECT 4. 4' ' ie TED HORTENSTINE W Guide Book for the Young Man About Towns ' LF F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4: Lettermen's Club 3g Basketball 2,3g Football 1, I 2,3,4g Intramural Captain l,4g Baseball 1,2,3,4g Homecoming Committee 2,3,4p Prom Committee If I 3. 0 LOIS HUDSON F.H.A. l.2,3,4, Public Relations Chairman4,Gir1 of the Month 4g Girls' Chorus 2g RETROSPECT Typist 4g Pep Club 4, EARL .T EFFERS Boy and A Motor Junior Camera Club 2: Senior Camera Club 3,4g Boys' Chorus l,2,3g Lettermen's Club 2.3: Bas- ketball l.2,3g Football 1,2,3g Baseball 1,2,3g Homecoming Committee l,2,3,4g RETROSPECT 4. I3 DUANE J' ENNINGS Tall Timber Band 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, Solo 3,4, Bi-County Band 1, South Central Illinois Band 2,3,4, Lions' Club Band Award 3, Ensemble l,2,3,4, Pep Band 1,2,3,4, Dance Band 2,4g Radio Club 4g Track 2,33 Prom Committee 3g National Honor Society 4g RETROSPECT 4. SHIRLEY JIVIDEN I Begin Again G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Homecoming Committee 3, 45 RETROSPECT 4g TOM-TOM 3, Hi Scouts l,2,3,4. CARL JOHNSON Our Best Bet Band l,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Ensemble 2,3,4, Pep Band 1,2,3,4g Student Coun- ci12,3,4, Parliamentarian 4g Football 1,3,4g Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4. TIM KING The Brothers TOM KING The Brothers Junior Camera Club 2g Senior Camera Club. BARBARA LANE My Heart Was Young and Gay G.A.A. 1,3,4g Girls' Chorus 3,4, Miata 'Chorus 59 Band 1,2,3,4, Instrumental So1o4, Bi-County Band 3,4, Ensemble 2,3,4, Pep Band 2,3,4, Dance Band 4g Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4g RETRCEPECT 4g Class Play 3g Hi Scouts 4. PEGGY LE GRAND I Work on a Newspaper G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Band 1,2,3,4, Ensemble 3,4, Bi-County 3,43 Homecoming Committee 4g Hi Scouts lg Pep Club 4. J' ACK LEONARD The Cowboy Junior Camera Club lg Boys' Chorus 1,2,3,4. I4 MART ORIE MATHESON Journey Together Junior Camera Club l,2, Secretary-Treasurer 1, F,H,A, 3, Girls' Chorus 1. BILL MC COLL Personality Plus Junior Camera Club 1, F.F. President 3, President 4, Boys' Chorus 2,Student Council 3, Class Vice-President1,2,Lettermen's Club 3, Football 1,2,3,4, Intramural Captain 2, Homecoming Committee 4, Prom Committee 3, National Honor Society 4, Pep Club 4, President 4. JANET MC MULLIN On My Honor G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Homecoming Committee l,2,3,4, Office Helper 3,4, Hi Scouts l,2,3,4. BEVERLY MILAN You Could Look It Up G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, ProgramCommittee2,Band1,2,3, 4, Ensemble 2,3,4, Pep Band l,2, Student Council 2,3, Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4, Prom Com- mittee 3, National Honor Society 3.4, RETRO- SPECT 4, Class Play 3, Office Helper 3.4, Magazine Sales Chairman 3. STANLEY MH..LER When Automobiles Were New Junior Camera Club 1, Senior Camera Club 2, Track 1,2, Prom Committee 3, TOM-TOM 3. ANNAMARY MOON Winter Wedding G.A,A, 1,2,3,4, Homecoming Committee2, Home- coming Queen Candidate 3, Hi Scouts 2,3,4, Pep Club 4. EDNAFAY MORGAN Her First Horse Show Junior Camera Club l,2, Senior Camera Club 3,4, G,A,A, l,2,3,4, Band 1,2,3,4, Ensemble l,2,3,4, Pep Band l,2,3,4, Dance Band 3,4, Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4, Prom Committee 3, Hi Scouts 1,2,3,4, Pep Club 4. BILL MURPHY Travels Junior Camera Club 1, Senior Camera Club 2, F. F.A. 1,2,3,4, Band l,2,Basketball2,Class Play. 15 .., X W al LORAJ EAN MYERS The Girl With A Pay Check G.A. A. 1,2,35 Homecoming Committee 2,35 Office Helper 35 Pep Club 4. WAYNE NEDDEN Life of an American Intramural Captain 1,25 Homecoming Committee 2,35 Class Play 3. PAUL NOLEN The Spectator CLYDE OATHOUT Man and the Motor Car Boys' Chorus 3,4, President 4, Solo 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Ensemble 3,45 Band 1,2,35 Student Council 1,45 Basketball 25 Football 15 Baseball 1, 25 Homecoming Committee l,2,3,45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Class Play 3. KAREN OLIVER Carrot Top F.H.A, 1,2,3,45 RETROSPECT 45 Class Play Prompter 3. CHARLES PHILLIPS Call Me Charlie F. F.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Captain 4, RONNIE PHILLIPS We Have Tomorrow J' Lmior Camera Club 15 Band 1,2,3. MARIE RAMSEY A Woman with a Future FILA 1,2,3,4, kcreati heart Queen 4, Chairman Float Committee 4, Girl of the Month 45 G,A,A, 1,2,3,45 Homecoming Committee 35 Prom Committee 35 RETROSPECT 6 4. 16 if-'Q an 1 .-4' . ' ,H 5 1 I I , , 4 I iff Nil? . . Q.: ' 1.-gc. 5 -. 4 , 's f N 5 EVELYN RAY Love Comes Riding G.A.A. l,2,3,45 Hi Scouts 1,2,3,4. EMMA REED Well Tempered Listener Junior Camera Club 25 Senior Camera Club 3,45 RETROSPECT 45 Hi Scouts 2,3',4. JAMES REEDY Know Your Merchandise Junior Camera Club 15 TOM-TOM 3. JOYCE ROBINSON This I Remember Junior Camera Club 1,2, President 15 Senior Camera Club 3,45 Girls' Chorus lg Band l,2,3,4, Ensemble 2,3,4g RETROSPECT 45 Office Helper 3. PAT ROZENE The Greatest of Ease G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Vice- President 45 Girls' Chorus 2,3,4, President 3, Mixed Chorus 2, Ensemble 2,3,45 Student Council l,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 35 HomecomingCom- mittee 1.3, Homecoming Queen Candidate 25 B Cheer leader 2g P rom Committee 35 National Honor Society 3,43 Class Play 35 Office Helper 45 Hi Scouts l,2,3,45 Pep Club 4, Secretary 4, ROSE MARIE SAGER Duchess and the Jeweler G.A.A. 2,35 Class Secretary-Treasurer 4g Prom Committee 3: Office Helper 45 Invitation Com- mittee 4. KEITH SCI-IRODT Youth's Captain Lettermen's Club 35 Student Council 1,2,3,4, Junior Vice-President 2, Vice-President 3, President 45 Class President 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2.3,45 Football 1,25 Baseball 2,35 National Honor Society 3,45 Class Play 3. CAROLYN SHIPMAN Fun with Cooking F.H.A. 1,2,35 G.A.A. 2,35 Band lg Homecoming Committee 3. 'I7 BOB SIMS Piers Plowman F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. ELEANOR SLOVER Take a Letter G. A.A. l,2,3,4, Float Committee 4, Girls' Chorus 1, Homecoming Committee 1.2, Pep Club 4, MICHELE STEARNS Big Family G. A. A. 1,2,3,4, Girls' Chorus 1,2,3, MixedChorus 3, Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4, National Honor Society 4, RETROSPECT Assistant Editor 4, TOM-TOM Assistant Editor 3, Class Play 3, Office Helper 4. JUDY STORM What Cheer G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Team Captain 2,3,4, Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,4, Lib- rarian 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Ensemble 1,2,3,4, Student Colmcil 1.2, 4, Class Vice-President 4, Class Secretary- Treasurer 2, Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4, A Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, Prom Committee 3, RETRCBPECI' 4, TOM-TOM 3, Class Play 3, Hi Scouts 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 1, Secretary 2, Vice- President 3, President 4, Pep Club 4, ROCHELLE TAYLOR Whirlwind G,A,A, 1,2,3,4, Girls' Chorus 2, Librarian 2, Band 1,2,3,4, Assistant Majorette 3, Majorette 4, Ensemble 3, Dance Band 3, Class Secretary 1, Homecoming Committee 4, Prom Committee 3, Class Play 3, Office Helper 4, Hi Scouts 1,2,3,4. NANCY WHITCHURCH Under a Lucky Star G,A.A. 1,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Girls Chorus 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Homecoming Committee 1,4, Prom Committee 3, RETRGPECT 4, Office Helper 2, Hi Scouts 1,2, 3.4, Pep Club 4, Treasurer 4. 18 'iii' l. IA, ABOVE: Seniors hold pow-wow in band room to plan heap big senior trip to Ozarks in April. LEFT: Eleanor stoops to con--centrate on polishing candy machines. The little things the Class of '57 will always REMEMBER LEFT: Advertising for senior queen reachesits peak in 1957 class efforts. BE- LOW: Keith and Dick work with chicken wire for the senior class float. 19 W IUNIOR QUEEN JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Vice-President, Jack Buxton Secretary-Treasurer, Bonnie President, Roger Daily Goddard 'T OUTSTANDING IUNIORS Janet Pound Roger Daily JANET POUND I . , ,.,.., I 2, Ja:-L2-I x -4 I , TOP ROW: June fAkinJ Scribner, Kay Armstrong, Donald Bishop, Jerry Bolin, Rose Mary Bolin, Judy Booker, Shirley Butler. ROW TWO: Jack Buxton, Jim Camine, Bud Cazel, Richard Chaney, Eula Childers, David Clark. JUNIOR CLASS M in av i ROW THREE: Bob Cochran David Cochran Ellen Colclasure Roger Daily Marvin and Janet share leadership in management of Junior Magazine Sales. lc An ROW FOUR: Rose Mary Dean Elaine Dehart Lynn Dolan ROW FIVE Jim Dunphy Don Elzy V n-' A . . rl f' N ,,. F .Nu fl 5 I X ' L A W : 1 - 8' Bob Elder L X ' M ROW SIX: Betty England Connie England Wanda England ROW SEVEN: Gary Fish Judy Fleming Ronald Fortner 21 -C -'Iv F L r- W if 32 Lua K 1 'w-, - fy ul Q - G L , 1 vb .-Q vm ll l M, Q llvg I ' W f r ' f- 3 -- -- A ' V I .1 t Q , 'if' H ' . 1 ' x K 'F 2' My K 'iif T' to Qs 1 . 'B S W, K X 2 ,X Us fd 4 A+ . - V 45 ' 1. rf- vw., ' W-Wg -' '--' 'aa ....L , f 4 Tw 4 if 4 E. 3. ROW THREE: Patsy Hoskins Ronnie Houchin Joy Hutchcraft ROW FOUR: Dick Isaacs Ann Jenkins Leo Johnson ROW FIVE: Marvin Jones Delta Kay Keown Jerry Kerans ROW SIX: Karen Kerans Marvin Kirby Pat Lane ROW SEVEN: Robert Lane Leon Ledbetter Sam Lilly 22 U3 Q., TOP ROW: Ierry Freese, Keith French, Leanne Fultz, Bonnie Goddard, Beverly Grubbs, Stanley Guin, Ann Hagan, Bud Hagen. ROW TWO: Lena Hagen, Tom Hargis, Scott Harshman, Janet Heriot, Dixie Hortenstine. JUNIOR Mr. English shows the chemistry class thatexperiments are not so hard as they have been told. l 2 rt.. M ..,,. 1,-1 -W - wx rt 4 1 sg x, .. A V -if 1 1 , if ,J Q R it Q 4 4 , r -no Z.. X TOP ROW: Pat Lindley, Eden Martin, Sarah McKown, Darrell Morgan, Judy Nicolay, Bob Nofike, Howard Nolen, Beulah Peadro. ROW TWO: Janet Pool, Janet Pound, Wayne Robinson, Norma Rowland, Lorraine Schaljo. ClASS Juniors Ronnie, Dick, Dianne, Roger and Eden observe closely the steps of the experiment, while Marvin makes notes. ROW THREE: Louise Sentel Doug Shank Jim Smith ROW FOUR: Jerry Spaugh Beth Stricklan Mike Sullivan ROW FIVE: Nancy Voegel Lila Waggoner Dianne Warren ROW SIX: Sharon Watt Carroll Weaver Judy Webb ROW SEVEN: Janet Whitaker Joyce Wilhelm Steven Wood 23 ts . g X in 1, 8 iv' , M 3 lxyhr ti ,im if W S:-at E' v i is f lhi gl Mr! K ..r f f xi 'u E I f t , Xl if IRA 1? 5 9 'X wav' R -I' I X' S4 s- U SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President, Jan Munch Vice-President, Janet Shuman Secretary-Treasurer, Sonny England SOPHOM ORE QU EEN OUTSTANDING SOPHOMORES Mary Ann Kite Jan Munch BA RBA RA HOST ET LER 1 r 1 V Q 4 1. Ball 3 ,, ' ' -.,- , . ,. . - ,x .N N' 'L 'wx f j f K' ' if 1, i I .' all ' if Y ,T TOP ROW: Joy Anderson, like L Eddie Barnes,Roger Beavers, A P B Danny Bolin, Peggy Booker, -Q 4 K ' A ' i Gary Braden, Richard Cain, V ,., .- N Ed cazel. Row Two: ' B' A ' B Sandra Clary, Helen Craig, ,1 , .Q 'J Wayne Cuffle, Ronnie Da- a Q, 1 X , vis, Jerry Doss, Karadean y E .gnu Downey. 4 F ' ROW THREE: B 'E John Durbin be i M SOPHOMQRE . ,M Lynn Elder ,Liv 4 Sarah Elder ,, 5 B! . ' K .lsf Q - B Q 1 X CLASS . . 14- i ROW FOUR: Ted Elder ' Sophomores, Jerry and Jack, show that mirror in main Marshall , 9 A . V ' 4 Q- hall is used not only to prevent accidents but also Elzy , ' to reflect good grooming of students. Sonny 41: 'ii ,f X Wy me . - , ' ii ' England ,S R172 X, Q 'B A . l , , . Q t ixfhul. 2 ,ff - ui f ml it Row FIVE: is Ronnie Evans l 4 g .,,, , . B Joe Florini Q E f at J Donald Fortner 3 . K I .1 ,f R ,X :beg V - 7- ROW SIX: Richard f Freeman ff l ' Joyce l .,, B Freemon ' B fr Bill Fulk at B Q Bw X V . ROW SEVEN: t' A - Jerry Guthrie X O B Sharon Harden ,-- -Q P P I W , Barry Hargis 3 -3. :gf 'sf QM' W s a ,, l l ' l - 25 13 -o as ,4 i' Q. 7,3 Ar. f X l www xr' f 7 -9 rf f gif' .. 'f,i7-1 'll 11 ff' ' or x Q 2 4 - 2 .K 1. . 5 ' Q in WJ ri .. ,..,.-. may fr! -r gl . I S gl I , 0' x 1 ' film u 'tm I. 8: O 'X I x 4 if X 1 ' ' ik ' x L ii 1463 it? G 5, .fl .. ,ks X ROW THREE: Mary Ann Kite Jerry Lash Tom Le Crone ROW FOUR: Ronnie Le Vene Delores Lilly Kenneth Lofland ROW FIVE: Beverly Loy Jack Lundy Jack Malloy ROW SIX: Philip Martin George Morford Nancy Morrison ROW SEVEN: Ian Munch Donna Myers Elmo Myers TOP ROW: Darlene Harrmann, Nan- cy Harshbarger, Judy Hefner, Mar- . vin Honn, Barbara Hostetler, Leroy 1 Houser, Ronnie Hutchcraft, Karen ' Jenne. Row TWO: Karen Iividen, , Dyanne Kenny, Gary King, Ralph . l Kirk, Bill Kirkwood. SOPHOMORE Girls in Home Ec II make dresses as projects. -r-, -L .,.r',:, ,r:.. r,grrjg,r ,5,g-1:-,g:.g Z+Q,,as'WL.,r ' i I I-,Q 'fl . - 1212: ' - . . r, f ri . gn: - -. A :jr-,L frxr' 7gf.i..3,Aef:i.' 'f V - L ., g . 1 Wifi- as Es'i??:i.f4::ff:fi:'::sf':1 f . 'ww -rrrfi':y.:s1g:1i.1i: ' ' i rrfirwfsrrrsrsfxfrrrf.fr V Sirk Elm S , Xwsg. in 26 TOP ROW: Beverley Nelson, Glen- dola Nelson, Chlo-e Parker, Dale Piper, Robert Priddy, KennethReed, Roger Roney, Bill Rozene. ROW TWO: Ronnie Schaljo, George Sel- by, Elaine Sentel, Barbara Shain, Barbara Shelby. CLASS x Q ?4E I 'f S T Q. M it ,ui 3 , -. ef- if f' we Y Nu an 1 ROW THREE: Janet Shuman Marilyn Slover Billie Smith Lin Smith Glendola and Billie start to cut their pattern. f vs if ROW FOUR: Judy Spaugh Delores Stain Eddie Taylor ROW FIVE: Judy Waite Carol Wallace Judy Wallace ROW SIX: Guy Wallace Terry Warren Tom White ROW SEVEN: Chuck Woolen Jack Woolridge Bob Young 27 R -3, I h .E-.,vj.-E5 .. . A-5 N, 'W' 'S ,. Q 5 r x r I ,, E51 U iililmsii-Z 41551592 fiwldaiag w .XA .ab- -fr . 4 I ln , 1 i 1 . O S we . . ' T 1 'W xv. H N E ja -I fy . 14: A 'zz K ' i K 0 mu :fi hx J, FRESH MAN CLASS OFFICERS Secretary. Linda McKown Treasurer, Ronnie Lane President, Richard Burcham Vice-President, Nancy Lane FRESHMEN QUEEN LINDA LOWE vi SC? s 45 OUTSTANDING FRESHMEN Linda Lowe Richard Burcham Q ,1 TOP ROW: Roger Abbott, Brenda Akin, Jana Albers, Beverly Auten, Janet Barker, David Bathe, Jeannine Baugher, Roger Baugher. ROW TWO: Pamela Best, Judy Bingaman, Mac Bond, Rosalee Bragg, Gary Bruce. FRESHMAN CLASS Mr. Buckner, student counselor, talks to Jim Johnson about problems of freshmen. -S Row THREE: , Bill Brumfield f ' or Elma Budd Richard Burcham ROW FOUR: Judy Buxton Helen Camren Robert Claxon ROW FIVE: Marjorie Cochran Bill Coffee Danny Cole ROW SIX: Marvin Cookson Betty Craig Sharon Craig ROW SEVEN: June Daniels Gloria Davis Anita Deckard 29 ix ,X t,: it iw Q 2541: , J ,s,..,v r-'JI I l se, I 4 . , Q ,,.., ,r 11- ' .P ,rs ?' .if 1 1 Y' ' x , 5 f 4' ,t if X 'Rs 1. f ' l X . - Y . V 1 'S r if .f.,3- , ml' A C 4 . 'lf H Aly!! ' lf' I f ,,., ' .,.l' 1 iii YQ , Q- Q E , ' X V sv ' Ll V X , -K ,A D , if if - 1:15 -1 , 1 ', , 'TIIIW ,,:: N 4 5 V1 fi ' - f 'l' ' W TOP ROW: Victor Denier, Gary Den- - A-, ton, Mary Doehring, Judy Donnell, Q ,' George Dotson, Sharon Downey, Jean -J ' 1 , Dunpny, Leo Eaton. ROW TWO: Butch Elder, Jerrold Elder, Robert Elkin. -we . 1 T YN!! 'J ROW FRESH MAN 1 Leroy Elzy Kent Emel - Lillian England E W 1 K , st Every year freshmen are given instruction in proper use of library facilities. ROW FOUR: ' ' Jim Fish Don Freese Chuck Gibbons at 6 vgixx vi ROW FIVE: Jerry Grubbs i .. G' af E I Terry .. ' Hartmann ' V I im Hays ' . j 1 .D ROW SIX: Gary Hilliard Linda Hite ah iw. Karen Houchin is 31 . -wr lf, it ., ,, 7, it ROW SEVEN: Bill Huelster Johnnie Hughes Roger Hunter 30 .- , Q s . - 1- X 4 :. ' l L 0 A J X I . ai' W .. X I J. J 3 rx s TOP ROW: Sandra Hunter, Jerry Isaacs, Bobby Jackson, Terry Jackson, Barbara Jenne, Jim Johnson, Mary Johnston, Charles King. ROW TWO: Pat Kirken- doll, Donna Kirkwood, James Krell. CLASS Mickey Roney asks assistance in using the card catalog while Janet Tanner checks her notes. ROW THREE: Don Lance Roger Landers Nancy Lane ROW FOUR: Ralph Lane Ronnie Lane Anita LeCrone ROW FIVE James LeCrone Lois ..- . ' 4 1 43 v V E . , W' .Q J gr is 0' YN 7 sklfw Kuff N asm.: s,,,-M.- ff: : Q A Max LeCrone 1: ' Ledbetter ROW SIX: Linda Lowe Larry Loy Shirley Malloy ROW SEVEN: Sheren Martir Richard Matheson David Maxedon 31 B - . as 'a3.'-lag, ,'i.e41s2 . im - i . ' .I is Q. 'f K, M - 'Q .r--as X X99 .f ..., 0 V an Lk, .x 91 mrs FK , ,X faq in t a +vi- ,tx 3 I L x M 4' xi nfvfl ,' if N 1 E AA.: e f , O ii ia Y - G J if a ...Q im ' , , .a ...T 1-s..,.::'e-W iw' 4 ' 'a I ,. vi R iw ,- V I V V.: A 5 'Q Jr' if if , -'aa sr: ' 2 423' 4' i tl ,gf , 11 x i v fvf 1 viii is ,,ix -fE Y GW S Q , fl , ' - JL af :ii Z .ga TOP ROW: Jerry Maxedon, Jerry Mc Clure, KayMcCoy, DougMcGrath, Dan McKown, Linda McKown, Marilyn Mil- ler, WayneMil1er. ROW TWO: Shirley Monroe, Calvin Moran, Jim Morgan. ROW THREE: Dick Mosser Roger Naab Barbara Nelson ROW FOUR: Donald Ne therton Kenneth Nichols Joyce Nolen ROW FIVE: Martha Nolen Roger Owen Margaret Parker ROW SIX: Norma Kay Phillips Kay Picken Garry Pifer ROW SEVEN: Nancy Pool Raymond Quinn Carol Ramsey 32 FRESHMAN Sharon and Leo smile as they complete their daily task of cleaning the lunch trays. l Y CLASS '81 lr , ',L, , E 'E R 'Ts' ' ' M ::, ,fv: S y f.. - TOP ROW: Harold Ramsey, Charles Rand, Alice Randol, Billie Rankin, Richard Ray, Sondra Reedy, Ronnie Rice, Don Robinson. ROW TWO: Mick ey Roney, David Schreiber, Don Schreiber. ROW THREE: Lyn Scott Gene Shipman Barbara Smith Students aid in operating the lunch room efficiently and inexpensively. ROW FOUR: Dennis Sparks Alvin Speagle Linda Stinson ROW FIVE: Janet Tanner Madonna Watkins Sue Welborn ROW SIX: Ke ith Wilcoxon Myrna Wilcoxon Jerry Wiseley ROW SEVEN: Dale Wiseman John Wiseman Janet Wood .af 33 :I ' K .K sa 'QS 'il Si uagt- im J . tt. t ,I HS'- an 13 b'-r av, If - R NUC il ili Q , , S tg ir-'t I I mi . 3 tv N A 4 5- Q, A f - H I 1 . -5 l as sr ,sf ' ' ur' A - A y K -4 , x uf ,n O sql! In . gt f-E321 if , K , N it af If f ,.g K ,-' ,:- ,Q ,.. .1 V. V, ,. 1, -'-,V - , L- '::, : gg-H, ,V 1' f.,- ly-,, 1.3.1,-. ' .cf ,. F.-: 1- .1 ,.. .vq ,-'. .,,3.,,1.f!...:.,i 5'.,. - - . .. Y-Q,...., LUV:-,'-x x--'-+.H- .1, 41.- ' ..' ,I fn, X .Ha av 1415: LL' -QQ 1 a . LL: .AL .4 'V f Q R1 ' 35 iff., i',4 nj,1 . y'g'f-1. , Y TT-' H3 -'1' ..-4'.'- v -xii. J U .,,' '- Z 'I P' ' M .V V .5., 15 -' -ip. 4 ,,. 1 A 1- r P- ...' v. . I I , .. A-K 4 ' . iff. ,yvf ,. ,,.q-1 . :'. ' 1 , ' ' .wf '-5. Y., . gy .J-. 1 ' 1 .-43.4 uf . -,.. '4 - lg. L'-3. .w, u 'ue ..- -A A1 2, 1' n -.. 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A fl' .- - fb, 'hziz as ., ,U .. -,. 1 ., . ,. 1 ,H-... -1 L-, , ,L - 1. . -r .1 4 v. v., 1 ,, 1 fi-V 1 l',..x. ,, ...lg H 1 ,. I-'L ,,, D 4 -1 . ., .,l-. 5.' 6' ' ,- .'. - :.-'mfr W , ml , an . ' . - Y F . if is K :5fQ1E-'Jil' '22, 5 S S 5 ACTIVITIES FIM 0 if 'K I .- 3, ' Jzgxw 'IIQIW is fs HOMECOMING ig ig- -.. ROYALTY SENIOR QUEEN JUNIOR QUEEN ,Tame Doeh ring Janet Pound SOPHOMORE QUEEN FRESHMAN QUEEN Barbara Hostetler Linda Lowe HOIVIECGIVIING - - SHS Homecoming is one of the main attractions of the school year at SHS, On the first day of school the big question in everyone's mind is, Who will thequeens be? The school fairly buzzes with guesses, and somewhere among the wondering student body are four lucky girls who will be picked at the class meetings. Class business, election of officers, studies, all take a back seat to home- coming preparation. After the meetings the candidates' names spread like wildfire. Now the news is out, four girls have been picked, evenly matched in beauty and personality. The crown is easily anybody's title, and every class is determined to boost its own candidate to victory. School work and Homecoming put on a knock-down, drag-out fight for attention as window, float, and adver- tising committees getstarted. Who can really be concerned about equations, participles, molecules, or balancing the books, when there are really important things like floats and windows to worry about? Window committees put in rush calls to secure merchants' store windows downtown, and float committees run to find a garage owner willing to put up with 12 screaming, yelling teenagers during the week before Homecoming. Window committee members begin to hold meetings, racking their brains for a new and original theme. Ah! Out of one of these sessions, from among the cokes, candy bars, and weird ideas, comes a really good theme for a window. By the appointed deadline all the window themes have been turned in to the office. From this time on spies may be seen lurking around the halls waiting for a chance remark about someone else's window theme and trading information with other eavesdroppers. This is the beginning of the most exciting part of Homecoming. Windows have to be ready the Saturday noon before Homecoming, and actual work on the window starts the Monday before. The first work of covering the window with old newspaper begins, and Donald Duck stares blankly from the comic page at would-be peepers. The only in- dication of life is an occasional worker going out for cokes or crepe paper. Inside, it's rush and scramble as one crisis after another threatens to disrupt the entire plan. Where are those scissors? What can we do with the floor? Can't you get more red paper anywhere? The nearer the day for unveiling the windows comes, the more certain the group is that their window won't be ready. But miraculously at the last minute things begin K 31 0 L, so S gninasw Hosni nr i , A Senior Window Junior Window Sophomore Window to fall into place. When the time comes to show the win- dows, each one is finished and pays a tribute to its queen. The freshman window in Dunscomb's turns out to be appropriately green and yellow with the slogan, We may be green, but we've got the queen. The sophomores turn patriotic with red, white, and blue for their election-year window at Corbin's. The theme, of course, We cast our votes for Barbara Hostetler. The juniors at the Fede- rated store use a play on their queen's name for their green and brown, Indian-style window, Pounding to Victory. The seniors choose red and gold to fashion a queen's crown for Our Crowning Glory. Window committees breathe a sigh of relief and re- tire to wait for the prizes to be announced on Homecoming day. While the window committee has been working, ad- vertising committees, usually self-appointed, and float committees have been busy getting their part ofthe opera- tion under way. Evidently freshmen aren't as green as their window says they are. Q it ax T pg' 'ff tj- ,4 X ' t ITC' it Avg 't I Asiifr stiiiiiftltf Q2 1' 'F T i5:1.'?M Af' lass ,-3' 4 . -545: .aww fR7.gi'i2:t'r-' ' h :i,X X 0 5-f-r RIVALS UNITE FOR S. H. S. BONFIRE Themes have to be tumed in by Friday before Home- coming and there isn't much time. Sketch after sketch is made and discarded until at last an idea is suggested which can be carried out really beautifully and stay within the fifteen-dollar limit. Themes are turned in to the office, and the top secret operation begins. It is hard to hide anything as large as a float, and it is all the workers can do to keep prowlers away. Of course, it is quite all right if one of their own classmen comes back with news that the fresh- men seem to be building a basket, Every night for almost a week, work goes on to the music of Fats Domino and Elvis Presley. The float stands among the crepe paper and chicken wire -- yes, and toilet tissue, for white stuffing. Amid the snap- snap of the stapler and the thud ofthe paper cutter, piles of material go down as the float goes up. The juniors take time out to whitewash Lb, for Queen, Vote for Pound, on the sidewalks around the square. Before long the other classes take up the idea and whitewash their queens' names on the sidewalks at school and downtown, I've got an idea, let's go to Atwood and whitewash, We'll paint the town, Boy, we're sure to win this way, -- and away a group of senior girls go to Atwood, the opponent for the Homecoming game. The running up and down the streets splattering Jayne Doehring, Senior Queen, for Homecoming Queen at Sullivan soon comes to an end because the whitewash doesn't last. But a few minutes later the mayor at Atwood pops up with one more bag of lime for them. And the Seniors departing leave behind them, Doehring written large in lime. The juniors fly an enormous red and white banner across Main street, Janet Pound for Queen, and the seniors, not to be outdone, climb the old city water tower and whitewash Doehring for Queen, in bold white letters. Max and Steven escort guest of honor to the cre- mation, Unidentified student watches as Atwood goes The wood and chicken wire scarecrow is beginning to resemble a float the evening before Homecoming when they use the last of the green crepe paper. No one in town has any to match, Someone drives to Mattoon, someone else to Arthur. After a two-hour delay, someone comes in with the crepe paper, Now they never be finished in time. There isn't even time to change the records on the portable hi-fi set as twelve teenagers madly stuff paper and pin letters. At 6:30 p.m. band members and cheerleaders leave to take part in the snake dance. Dressed in levis and sweatshirts, the student body meets downtown for a noisy snake dance around the automobiles and parking meters. This is a float? Dick, Keith, and Clyde. l Q. 'M up in smoke ut annual bonfire and pep session. Hail, red and black of SHS, Victory's our aim . . . The singing, shouting students wind their way to school to hurn Atwood in effigy. The fire hurns brightly, illumi- nating the entire north end of the football field. Atwood is cerenioniously thrown on the fire, and the coaches give pcptalks. A final chorus, and the group disbands. Work- ers hurry buck to their floats. J 'f 'YF' ,,...,x N.. 2' 3- K ' . 4 .M . . w 4' vH ,ff 13:1 Q -f'.:'.-X 5x:'Z-iff f- 5 Royal group adds beauty to the football field. Committee members work feverishly unti111:45 p.m, when they discover the float is ready. Two of the boys are securing one support when the garage doors rumble and a group of parents comes in. Thought they might like a snack. Dickhasn't had time for a regular meal all week! Exhausted students and class sponsors, bless them, gratefully accept re- freshments. Homecoming Day is cool but fair. By one o'c1ock, class and organization floats are gathering at the school. At 1:30 p.m. the majorette whistles the band members to attention, and the parade is under way. The freshmen have built a Basket of Sweetness in brown with pastel flowers, pink, blue, yellow, for Linda Lowe. The sophomore queen, Barbara Hostetler, sits in- side a large silver bird cage with an enormous blue ribbon beside the cage. Blue and silver lettering names their float Prize Catch. is .A an we .A X fm .it , fl Mary Ann Kit, 1955 queen, crowns Janet Potmd, her successor, as the spectators proclaim, Long live Queen Janet! Janet Pound, junior queen,sits against a big upright phonograph record lettered in silver, Our Biggest Hit. The seniors place Jayne Doehring in the center ofan enormous rose on a white frame. Red roses and lettering on the side carry out the theme, Mighty Like a Rose. Once around the square and back down Main Street we no to the football game and the announcement of prizes. The Redskins meet defeat during the second half, but SHS spirit is undampened for the dance and the crowning of the queen. Soft lights and the music of Bob Kruzan blend into an Autumn Nocturne. At ten o'clock, to a hushed crowd, Homecoming Manager Eugene Elzy announces: The Queen of the 1956 Homecoming is -- Janet Pound! Juniors go wild. Eugene claims the first dance with the queen. Soon other dancers move onto the floor, and the excitement is over for another year. For the seniors the real excitement of Homecoming will never come again. There will be the dance, the game, and the Parade, but the sense of being a part and planning Homecoming Day is gone. Only in their memories can they relive the real thrills of Homecoming Day. 40 Janet wins the crowng Eugene wins the first dance. HER MAJESTY, JANETW POU ND 'rr 3 WM K I M C7 TOP ROW: janet Shuman, Jack Lundy, Clyde Oathout, Barry Hargis, Pat Rozene. ROW THREE: Judy Storm, Roger Uaily, Jerry Spaugh, Richard Burcham, Ian Munch, Janet Pound. ROW TWO: Nancy Lane, Leroy Elzy, Mary Ann Kite, Bill Coffee, tiffknelitocnfgrflxtmteso Eoin ciiahltfufils 1- Bill and Leroy receive contribution to Student Council fund from Pat, Schedule-pencil sales help finance Council projects. Wanna pencil? is probably the first thing that comes to a student's mind when he thinks of the Student Council. However, in addition to selling basketball schedule pencils C their chief source of incomeb the councilorganized groups of students to help promote the school building bond issue, supervised Homecoming, and revised some of the Homecoming rules which limit the money used and the time spent on windows and floats, Each year the Student Council has provided the Christmas decorations for the school, with the beautifully decorated tree on the stage in assembly being the center of attraction. To be elected a member of Student Council is not only an honor but also a demanding responsibility. The member must give a portion of his time to the council's projects. To become a candidate, a student must file a petition signed by twenty students, a member ofthe faculty, and the principal. He must then be elected by his class- mates. The 1956-57 Student Council was under the leader- ship of Keith Schrodt, president, He was aided by Tom Hargis, vice-president, Bonnie Goddard, secretary-treas- urerg and Carol Johnson, parliamentariang with Mr, Buck- ner acting as faculty advisor, y .if J .W 1 5- STANDING: Michele Stearns, Jim Dunphy, Bill McColl, Janet Pound, Jayne Doehring, Mr. Rice. SEATED: Sarah McKown Duane Jennings, Beverly Milan, Pat Rozene, Eden Martin, Emma Lee Anderson. NOT PICTURED: Keith Schrodt, Eugme Elzy. SMALL PIN DENOTES HIGH HONOR The National Honor Society pin is very small, but it represents a great honor, It has been described in the N.H,S. Handbook by E. J. Eaton thus: The emblem of this Society is the keystone and flaming torch. The keystone bears at its base the letters C, S, L, and S, which stand for the four cardinal principles of its organization: Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. As the keystone is placed by the builder to hold the perfect arch in perpetual stability, so the struc- ture of our education must be held firm and true to the purposes of life by the virtues represented inthis symbol. Character, the composite of all the common virtues, sets the seal of righteousness upon our every endeavorg Scholar- ship is the power of the mind to dispel ignorance and superstition through scientific investigation of truth, Leadership is the power of personality that blazes the trail for man's upward climb, while Service is the begin- ning and end of our education, the altar of altruism from which God's blessings to man have been vouchsafed. Thus the keystone symbolizes the high ideals of our Society. The flaming torch is the emblem of our purpose. To bear forward the searching light of truth, to lead that others may follow in the light, to keep burning in our school a high ambition for the enduring values of life, and to serve--these purposes are symbolized in the torch. To be considered for membership a student must be in the upper one third of his class. Other qualifications are character, leadership, and service, Five percent of each junior class is elected and ten per cent of the same class as seniors. Upon graduation fifteen percent of the class has been chosen. Class of 1957 selected last year were Pat Rozene, Keith Schrodt, and Beverly Milan. Students elected this year were Emma Lee Anderson, Jayne Doehring, Duane .Tennings, Bill McColl, Michele Stearns, Eugene Elzy, Jim Dunphy, Janet Pound, Sarah McKown, and Eden Martin. Each student receives a National Honor Society pin and a membership card. Other honors given were the D,A,R. award fgiven by the Mattoon Chapter of Daughters of the American Revo- lutionj to Jayne Doehringg the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tommorrow award to Jayne Doehringg and the Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science award to Eugene Elzy. X 1' Q- '43 Q-E' Cz rf 1 Sharon, Norma. Sandra, Dianne, and Chlo-e work in the homemaking kitchen practicing what they have learned in home economics courses. QMAKERS W ,W , .po gf jgj xx lj I ll M 1 Jr X 'Y 3 - a 'Q N lj X 2 E MT If ffl G A za., r f , 1-Sw' 'A oe ff? 1 gif 4 Rfb' V W 1, fo QNX NEW R0 MARIE RA MSEY Sweetheart Queen 'fig 0? -Qt? a 2- ' Sharon, Julene. Marie, Wanda, Sandra, Leanne, Lena, and Wilene listen to what President Jayne Doehring has to announce in F.H.A. meeting. 44 iss! TOP ROW: Norma Rowland, Karen Kerans, Sandra Clary, Marlene Coulter, Delores Stain, Sarah McKown, Dianne Warren Ann Jenkins, Nancy Voegel, Anita Deckard. ROW FIVE: Barbara Nelson, Sondra Reedy, Madonna Watkins, Joyce Freemon, Beverley Nelson, Janet Elder, Judy Flemming, Billy Smith, Glendola Nelson. ROW FOUR: Mary Johnston, Carol Wallace, Beverly Auten. Judy Bingaman. Joy Hutchcraft, Helen Craig, Judy Wallace, Myrna Wilcoxon, Judy Booker. ROW THREE: J aniece Baker, Marjorie Cochran, Sharon Craig, Ellen Colclasure, Mary Doehring, Carol Ramsey, June fAkinJ Scribner, Linda Linda McKown, BettyCraig. ROW TWO: Mrs. James Campbell. Jeannine Baugher, Karen Oliver, Judy Spaugh, Mrs. Paschall, Jean Dunphy, Elma' Budd, Alice Randol, Mrs. Walter Spaugh, Jr. ROW ONE: Marie Ramsey, Wilene Campbell, Sharon Harrmann, Sandra Dolan, Jayne Doehring, Leanne Fultz, Wanda England, Julene Campbell, Lena Hagen, Lois Hudson. What does a Junior, Chapter, and State Homemaking Degree mean to you? It may seem small and unimportant, but to FHA members it is their main reason for working and participating in FHA activities. FHA, under the leadership of Jane Doehring, presi- dentg Leanne Fultz, vice-presidentg Sandra Dolan, Secre- tary, Wanda England, treasurer, and Mrs. Paschall, ad- visor, opened the first meeting of the year. Other officers were Sharon Harrmann, parliamen- tariang J ulene Campbell, historian, Wilene Campbell, degree chairman, Marie Ramsey, recreation chairmang and Lois Hudson, publicity chairman. They elected Mrs. James Campbell and Mrs. Walter Spaugh, Jr., Chapter Mothers of F.I-LA, Their activities included selling greeting cards and stationery, serving the FFA Banquet, selling candy, don- ating canned food for Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets for needy families, and entering a float in the Home- coming Parade. Marie Ramsey was elected candidate for Sweetheart Queen for the Section 14 Sweetheart Dance at Lovington. The queen must have a junior and chapter homemaking degree and be either a junior or senior girl before she is qualified as a candidate. FHA purposes are: fly To promote a growing ap- preciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking. Q23 To emphasize the importance of worthy home mem- bership. C35 To encourage democracy in home and com- munity life. Q45 To work for good home and family life for all. 155 To promote international good will. Q61 To foster the development of creative leadership in home and com- munity life. 171 To provide wholesome individual and group recreation. C81 To further interest in home ecom- ics. The creed is: We are the Future Homemakers of America, We face the future with warm courage and high hope. For we have the clear consciousness of seeking old and precious values, for we are the builders of homes. Homes for America's future. Homes where living will be the ex- pression of everything that is good and fair, Homes where t uth and love and security and faith will be realities, not dreams. We are the Future Homemakers of America, We face the future with warm courage and high hope. i Mr. Dunphy, agriculture teacher, and Gary King, an agriculture student, look over Gary's gate. N 'NMS 'r 'l'f I fel' v v-ra,-.'-' - shop project, which is a farm ,: ',r l', L 5 gfgx 3341'- ,7,7il, I Q 2, Q A au, u..,J , l comics f 5 mv X ,' 'I 9 fi ' all 'f'?'? F'N'e :Q A 'M' 'W' .5 s. ' c 'if , 'J' by V mu, -f . -mr r J at -'N vo , 055' N ' X X 6, tb .' , 5 Na X X1 X! o .J 1 X,l JV Ted Hortenstine was chosen candi- F. F. A. AWARDS POINTS FOR PESTS. F. li. A. members leave at 3:30 a. m. to attend the International Livestock Show, which was held at Chicago on November 26 and 27. 46 W? . TOP ROW: Jerry Freese, Ralph Lane, Wayne Cuffle, Stanley Bruce, Ed Cazel, Roger Roney, Charles Phillips, Wayne Robin- son, Terry Warren, Ronnie Lane, Roger Landers. ROW FIVE: Roger Beavers, Garry Pifer, Dale Piper, Ronald Fortner, Carroll Weaver, Bill Murphy, Donald Fortner, Marvin Kirby, Leo Eaton, Marvin Cookson. ROW FOUR: Gary Bruce, Gary King, Ted Elder, Bill Rozene, RobertClaxon, Leroy l-Iouser, Richard Freeman, Darrell Morgan, Robert Lane. ROW THREE: Jerry Maxedon, Max LeCrone, Gary Hilliard, John Durbin, Jim Dunphy, Kent Emel, Paul Feist, Roger Edmonds, J ack Wool- ridge, ROW TWO: Don Freese,Guy Wallace, Don Schreiber, Dick Mosser, Jerry McClure, Terry Harrma.nn, Don Robinson, Lyn Scott. ROW ONE: Mr. Dunphy, Roger Daily, Ronnie Andres, Bill Mc Coll, Ted Hortenstine, Bob Sims, Rex Fleshner. FFA activities follow a fiscal basis, which is a business period that does not follow the calendar year. It began June 1, 1956, with Bill McColl presidingas president and Ted Hortenstine acting as vice-president. Other officers were: Roger Daily, reporter, Ronnie Andres, secretary, Bob Sims, treasurer, and Rex Flesh- ner. sentinel. FFA sponsors many activities and contests for members. One of these is the Pest Control Contest, which is a competition for ridding farms of rats, mice. and other pests. FFA buys poison and then sells it to members at a set price. For each pest a member gets rid of, his side is given a number of points. Che activity which is very popular is the Swine Chain. This is a cooperative program in which the FFA puts hogs out on shares to FFA members. Members take care of the hogs for one year, then give two pigs back to FFA. The Swine Chain helps members to start raising their own hogs. Another popular activity is theGeorge Todd Memorial Fund. This fund is used to help students who are enrolled in the College of Agriculture at the University of Illinois. 3l'6! 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. l. 8. 9. 10. ll. 12. The purposes for which this organization was formed To develop competent, aggressive, rural and agricul- tural leadership. To create and nurture a love of country life. To strengthen the confidence of farm boys and young men in themselves and their work. To create more interest in the intelligent choice of farming occupations. To encourage members in the development of in- dividual farming programs and establishment in farm- ills- To encourage members to improve the farm home and its surroundings. To participate in worthy undertakings for the im- provement of agriculture. To develop character, train for useful citizenship, and foster patriotism. To participate in cooperative effort. To encourage and practice thrift. To encourage improvement in scholarship. To provide and encourage the development of organ- ized rural recreational activities. P I 3 at A' A d , ,' Q ' ., A Etpi ' if 1 if GAA captains for 1956-1957 were, left to right: Iulene Campbell, Wilene Campbell, Betty England, Dixie Hortenstine Judy Storm, and Karen Jividen. I L Darlene, Joy, Marilyn, and Karen enjoy popcorn, pretzels, and sandwiches brought for the GAA slumber party. i , K, ' ' ' I . H , A A p ,.-, A ,I A - x Al A , A l . i Vp.,.i ,.., K , E b 48 Cs 9 C9 ? Q gg at up Q , y 6 Q ,J c in Y' kb f TOP ROW: Pat Lane, BonnieGoddard, AnnHagan, Karen J ividen, Darlene Harrmann, Nancy Morrison, Delores Stain, Louise Sentel, Sue Welborn, Beverly Milan, Pamela Best, Barbara Lane, Janet Shuman. ROW SIX: Peggy LeGrand, Joyce Freemon, Marie Ramsey, Emma Lee Anderson, Dixie Hortenstine, Wanda England, Janet Pool, Ann Jenkins, Janet Pound, Sandra Dolan, Nancy Harshbarger, Norma Jean Denton, Annamary Moon, Shirley J ividen. ROW FIVE: Evelyn Ray, Sarah Elder, Connie England, Jana Albers, Kay McCoy, Janet Heriot, Ednafay Morgan, Lorraine Schaljo, Mary Getz, Barbara J enne, Linda Lowe, Billie Smith, Judy Fleming. ROW FOUR: Rochelle Taylor, Madonna Watkins, Eleanor Slover, Barbara Hostetler, Janet Whitaker, Marilyn Slover, Judy Bingaman, Judy Wallace, Helen Craig, Kay Picken, Sharon Downey, Shirley Monroe. ROW THREE: Rose Mary Bolin, Joy Anderson, Judy Buxton, Carol Wallace, Mary Johnston, J ulene Campbell, Patsy Hoskins, Wilene Campbell, Janet Wood, Betty England, Shirley Malloy, Barbara Smith, Judy Booker. ROW TWO: Lila Waggoner, Donna Kirkwood, Sandra Barclay, Karen Houchin, Marjorie Cochran, Donna Myers, Rose Mary Dean, Sharon Craig, Michele Stearns, Janet McMul1in, Dyanne Kenny, Judy Spaugh, ROW ONE: Janet Tanner, Anita LeCrone, Pat Lindley, Nancy Whit- zhurch, Judy Storm, Pat Rozene, Miss Roberson, Kay Armstrong, Judy Webb, Nancy Lane. Numerals, pins, block l's, block S's, and State Xwards may seem like little things, but they mean a lot o GAA members. The members start working for their :wards after the first meeting, and they continue working luring the school term. At the first meeting of the year, GAA members, mder the leadership of Judy Storm, president, chose Pat Qozene vice-president, and Nancy Whitchurch secretary- reasurer. Also at this meeting the following team captains vere electedg J ulene Campbell, Wilene Campbell, Judy Storm, Betty England, Dixie Hortenstine, and Karenlividen. Fhese team captains, with their teams, competed with one mother in basketball, volleyball, and dodgeball games. as a closing event in each sport, an elimination tourn- ament was played to determine the best team of that sport. GAA activities included attending a Play Day at Cerro Sordo, sponsoring a Play Day for neighboring schools, sponsoring a Spring Dance, which was open to the public, md bowling. For bowling the members were divided into two groups, with one group bowling on Tuesdays and the other group bowling on Thursdays. The highest scores of those games were entered in astate bowling tournament to determine the bowler with the highest score, GAA money-making projects included a chili supper, slave days, bake sales, and sock hops. The members used this money for ice skating and the annual Spring Dance, Awards, which were presented for points, were distributed by the advisor. In addition to making points, members had to meet certain requirements before they received their awards. Each member had to have at least a C average, Pass three courses, and participate in games. Freshman members received membership pins if they had 24 points or more. Sophomores who had '15 points or more received block S's, Juniors received block I's if they had 225 points or more. Seniors who had 300 points or more received their senior State Awards. Emma Lee Anderson Shrrley Jrvrden Earl Jefiers FEATURES Judy Qtofm ATHLETICS Duane Jennrngs PHOTOG- RAPHERS: fSeatedJ Don England Eugene Elzy fStandingJ Louie Hefner Earl Jeffers asf ORGANI- ZATIONS: Marie Ramsey Beverly Milan Norma Jean Denton CLASSES, Karen OIIVCF, ADMINISTRATION, 'G 6 lf 1 N-. 1 ui Nancy Whitchurch, Joyce Robinson Barbara Lane Emma Reed 11? EDITORS: Michele Stearns, Sharon Harrmann T - SPONSORS: Miss Richardson, Mr. White. 'LITTLE' THINGS ATTRACT STAFF Information was not the only thing staff members brought back from the ISHSPA Convention. X XX Ly f'Qk Is my picture going to be in the yearbook? is the question that keeps entering student's minds. This ques- tion represents a PROBLEM for the Retrospect staff, and a great deal of WONDERJNG for the students. The Retrospect staff is responsible for the con- struction and the contents of the yearbook. They must be sure that when the yearbook is published it will meet the required standards of the teachers, students, and even the public, Along with the construction of the yearbook goes the anxiety that a page won't pass the editors, the re- writing and rewriting of copy, and the fear that a mistake may be overlooked and sent into the company, and the dreadful waiting for pictures to arrive. The staff for 1956-1957 consisted of seven groups. They were assisted by Miss Richardson and by Mr, White, who handled the financial affairs of the yearbook At the beginning of the year, each staff member was asked to fill out a sheet giving his choices of sections to work with. Miss Richardson then assigned the following sta ff positions: Features, Emma Lee Anderson, Judy Storm: Organizations, Marie Ramsey, Norma Jean Denton, Beverly Milan, Athletics, Earl Jeffers, Duane Jennings, Shirley Jivideng Classes, Nancy Whitchurch, Barbara Lane, Karen Oliver, Faculty and Administration, Joyce Robinson, Emma Lou Reed: Photographers, Eugene Elzy, Louie Hefner, Don England, Earl Jeffers, Editors, Sharon Harrmann, Michele Stearns. During the year, the Retrospect staff attended the annual ISHSPA convention program at the University of Illinois, which consisted of panel discussions, speeches, and films on journalism. There were also displays of yearbook covers and yearbooks. Prominent among them were Sullivan RETRKBPECT covers and the 1956 RETRO- SPECT. The staff also visited the Huston-Patterson Corpor- ation in Decatur, to learn more about printing of year- books. fOn this visit, they learned how the type is set for a yearbook, and how yearbooks are bound.j A . 'iii '9 J fi ,- , ' f A 3, :A-f-. A 1 Z ,vfifqvi X U? ' . C ' ' E fv if Q - S ,MA . X .1 ' -if 1- -2 .V 1 fi J 1 x TOP ROW: Emma Reed, Chuck Woolen, Earl Jeffers Eddie Barnes Lin Sm'th R h - Q , , 1 , alp Kirk, Joyce Robinson. ROW TWO Ronnie LeVene, Leon Ledbetter, Lynn Elder, Ednafay Morgan, Bob Young, Richard Cain. ROW ONE: Marvin Jones, Eu- gene Elzy, Mr. Vaughan, Don England, Jerry Bolin. TOP ROW: Gary Denton, Marvin Cookson, Ronnie Evans, Philip Martin, Ronnie Davis, Dale Wiseman, Louise Senrel. ROW THREE: Ronnie Schaljo, Kay McCoy, Mickey Roney, Gary Braden, Dan McKown, Bill I-luelsrer. ROW TWO: Janet Wood, Leroy Elzy, Kenneth Reed, Dick Mosser, John Wiseman, Bill Coffee, Linda Hire. ROW ONE: Judy Webb, Mr. Vaughan, Joe Florini, Ronnie Rice, Janet Elder. Q U g 1 . I Yi 1, G- Min if li? I for 52 TOP ROW: Lin Smith, Don Elzy, Duane Jennings, Louie Hefner, Eddie Barnes, Ronnie Fra.nk1in. ROW TWO: Don Cain, David Cochran, Chuck Woolen, Bob Cochran, Butch Elder. ROW ONE: Eugene Elzy, David Clark, .Tack Buxton, Mr. English. Radio Club, a recently organized hobby club, was supervised by Mr. English. Its purposewas to teach those who were interested more about electronics and all types of radios. A few of its members have gone ahead, studied, and received their ham licenses, which permit them to talk over short wave radio. During the year the Radio Club reconditioned old radios and built new ones. At present, the club is small, but each organization has to have a starting place, and the Radio Club is expected to prosper. In contrast to the newly organized Radio Club, the Junior and Senior Camera Clubs have been in existence for years. By belonging to these clubs. boys and girls become acquainted with photographic terms and equipment. They learn to use cameras of different types and the parts of these cameras. They gain knowledge of the chemicals used in developing and printing, and of methods by which black and white pictures are tinted or painted. At different times, lectures and demonstrations are given, explaining and demonstrating the techniques just mentioned. Another importance of the camera clubs is to teach members to judge the quality of different types of pictures. In previous years Mr. Vaughan, the sponsor, has had more time to help members: but due to the increased en- rollment and his greater number of classes he was not able to do as much of this as he would like this year. This year's Junior and Senior Camera Clubs are proud of the fact that their combined club is the largest ever. Their membership has grown until it has reached the fifty mark. At the beginning of the year, the club members met and elected the following officers to lead them in club activities: JUNIOR CAMERA CLUB: .Toe Florini, President, Ronnie Rice, Vice-Presidentg Janet Elder, Secretary- Treasurer. SENIOR CAMERA CLUB: Eugene Elzy. President: Don England, Vice-President, Marvin Jones, Secretary: .Terry Bolin, Treasurer. RADIO CLUB: Jack Buxton, Presidentg Bob Elder, Vice-President, David Clark, Secretary. These hobby clubs have been created because of a teacher's desire to help students, and because of the boys' and girls' interests in these fields. To all students who have not previously identified themselves with some club or organization of the Sullivan High School. these clubs extend a cordial invitation to secure information about membership and to join with them in their clubs next year. BACK ROW: Ronnie Franklin, Roger Edmonds. ROW TWO: David Cochran. Duane Jennings, Ronnie Rice, Sandra Barclay. Lynn Elder, Eden Martin at Piano. ROW ONE: Barbara Lane, David Clark. Mr. Clark, Marvin Jones, Ednafay DANCE BAND ENTERTAINS STUDENTS Morgan. ,+ if JJ? ,-.72 r NJ fl , r,,,...a.,Ma,,x Rflja ' X VX U14 I , 'ld 5 LN kai Q 6 O if SQ? TOP ROW: Larry Loy ,Ralph Lane ,Ronnie Lane ,Tom White ,David Clark , Eddie Barnes , Duane Jennings, Roger Roney, Marvin Jones, Carl Johnson, Ronnie Rice. ROW FOUR: Pat Lane, Barbara Lane, Pamela Best, Darlene Harrmann, Ronnie Franklin, David Cochran, Sarah McKown, Jerry Bolin, Karen J ividen, Beverly Milan, Joyce Wilhelm, Bill Kirkwood. ROW THREE: Joy Anderson, Anita Deckard, Emma Lee Anderson,Joyce Robinson, Lynn Elder, Don Cain, Ann Jenkins, Karen Kerans, Jim Dunphy, Roger Edmonds, Peggy LeGrand, Sharon Harrmann, Ednafay Morgan, ROW TWO: Julene Campbell, Patsy Hoskins, Bill Huelster, Shirley Malloy, Dan McKown, Linda Lowe, Jana Albers, Nancy Harshbarger, Marilyn Slover, Donna Myers, Chuck Gibbons, Jayne Doehring, Nancy Lane, ROW ONE: Miss Kennedy, Pat Lindley, Sandra Barclay, Mary Doehring, Sharon Watt, Mr, Clark, Wilene Campbell, Janet Wood, Karen Houchin, Jean Dunphy, Miss Carr. FRONT: Rochelle Taylor. clarinet quartet, mixed clarinet quartet, andabrass sextet. These ensembles were invited to perform for local civic 'Hail, Red and Black', TOO! Yes, you must pass it before you are qualified to play for the football game. It has been the custom for several years that a band member must play, from memory, the two school songs, Hail, Red and Black and Go, Northwestern, and one other march to be eligible to play in the marching band. The marching band this year consisted of sixty mem- bers, and played for four football games, Eastern's Homecoming parade, and Su1livan's Homecoming parade. At each game the band enacted some typical story or incident. While on march, they used the marching S, the marching diamond, and other fancy steps. Concert season rolled around the and the place of practice was transferrai from the streets and football field to Room 5, Preparation was made for band members to attend the South Central Band Festival, held December 12 at Greenville, and the Bi-County Band Festival held January 14 at Lovington. Another important function of the band members was furnishing music for the pep meetings and ball games. The pep band consisted of twenty members. Band mem- bers formed several ensembles. Those which practiced and took part in the district contest were the sax quartet, organizations, Hep students interested in popular and dance music took part in the dance band. This band practiced regularly and played for several noon-hour dances and a sock hop. Those who participated were not necessarily music majors, but were those who received enjoyment from playing music for dancing. Two days a week Mr. Clark practiced with the Lowe School Band. These band members represent the future high school students. Often high school band members practiced with the grade school band, giving both groups an opportunity to play with others besides their friends, as well as affording them additional experience. Officers for the year were: Carljohnson, President, Duane Jennings, Vice-Presidentg Jayne Doehring, Sec- retary: and David Clark, Treasurer. The band was led by Rochelle Taylor, Majorette, and Pat Lane, Assistant Majoretre. Music majors from Eastern Illinois State College who did their practice teaching at Sullivan High School were Miss Carr, Miss Kennedy, Mr. Beals, and Mr. Fair, TOP ROW: Ronnie Evans, David Cochran, Clyde Oathout, Eden Martin, Philip Martin, Kenneth Reed, Marvin Jones, Leo Johnson. ROW THREE: Joe Florini, David Bathe, Ronnie Lane, Barry Hargis, Jack Lundy, Roger Landers, Ronnie Rice. ROW TWO: Bob Young, Jan Munch, Jack Leonard, David Schreiber, Jack Buxton, Gary Braden, Ralph Kirk. ROW ONE: Miss Kennedy, Roger Owen, Danny Bolin, Miss Mace, Don Schreiber, Richard Cain, Miss Carr. STUDENT TEACHERS AID CHORUS LEFT TO RIGHT: Eden Martin, Joe Florini, ,Tan Munch, Richard Cain, Jim Dunphy, David Cochran, Clyde Oathout Boys' Chorus, tmder the direction of Miss Mace, elected Clyde Oathout, President: Danny Bolin, Vice- President: Jack Buxton, Secretary-Treasurer: Ronnie Rice and Eden Martin, Librarians for 1956-1957. This organization met Tuesday and Thursday of each week during the sixth hour. The first 12 weeks the chorus was aided by Miss Carr and Miss Kennedy. The second 12 weeks the chorus was aided by Mr. Beals and Mr, Fair. Miss Carr, Miss Kennedy, Mr. Beals, and Mr. Fair were student teachers from Eastern Illinois State Teachers College. Boys' Chorus participated in the armual Christmas program by singing Christmas carols. They also par- ticipated in the Spring Concert which was held at the high school. Boys' Ensemble consisted of seven members and, like the girls, each was given individual lessons by Miss Mace. These lessons included breathing exercises, cor rect pronunciation of words, and correct standing positions while singing. The Boys' Ensemble sang for several civic or- ganizations during the year. Philip and Eden Martin served as accompanists for the group. f fi 'I ig I , at TOP ROW: Karen J enne, Bonnie Goddard, Pamela Best, Sue Welborn, Pat Rozene, Nancy Morrison, Darlene Harrmann, Barbara Lane, Janet Shuman, Lena Hagen, ROW FOUR: Janet Heriot, Judy Nicolay, Norma Jean Denton, Dixie Hortenstine, Ann Jenkins, Wanda England, Emma Lee Anderson, Joyce Freemon, Mary Getz, ROW THREE: Janet Whitaker, Marilyn Slover, Judy Waite, Judy Hefner, Barbara J enne, Jana Albers, Mary Ann Kite, Janet Elder, Beth Stricklan, Patsy Hoskins. ROW TWQ Jean Dunphy, Donna Kirkwood, Linda McKown, Shirley Butler, Delores Lilly, Joy Anderson, Judy Buxton, Barbara Smith, Judy Webb. ROW ONE: Janet Tanner, Miss Carr, Nancy Whitchurch, Miss Mace, Janet Pound, Judy Storm, Miss Kennedy, Nancy Lane, Gloria Davis, IRIS RECEIVE VOCAL TRAINING Girls' chorus participated in the Christmas program which took place on December 16, at four o'clock under the direction of Miss Mace, with Philip Martin serving as accompanist. Another event they took part in was the Spring Concert, Officers serving for 1956-1957 were Janet Pound, president, Judy Storm, vice-presidentg Nancy Whitchurch, secretary-treasurer: and Mary Ann Kite and KarenJenne librarians. The duties of the officers were fewg however one main duty was to see that all the members were in- formed when a program was to be given. Girls' ensemble for 1956-1957, which consisted of eight members, met on Tuesdays and Fridays for practice. At practice the members sang different seasonal songs, and they were given lessons which consisted of breathing exercises, correct pronunciation and enunciation of words that appeared in their songs, and correct Posture when singing. During the year the girls' ensemble sang at the Methodist and Christian churches, at the Junior Woman's Club, and at other community meetings. They also took part in the yearly Christmas program which was held at the high school for students and teachers. 57 'H Members of girls' ensemble were TOP ROW, Pat Rozene, Janet Shuman, ROW THREE: Karen J enne, Judy Storm. ROW TWO Emma Lee Anderson, Dixie Horten- stine. ROW ONE: Beth Stricklan, Janet Whitaker. 1:7 Q fx.. , I TOP ROW: Ann Jenkins, Dianne Warren, Beverly Milan, Pamela Best, Sue Welborn, Pat Rozene, Sarah McKown, Darlene Harrmann, Karen J ividen, Barbara Lane, Lena Hagen. ROW SDC: Anita Deckard, Mary Getz, Judy Waite, Wanda England, Emma Reed, Nancy Whitchurch, Karen J enne, AnnamaryMoon, Shirley J ividen, Leanne Fultz. ROW FIVE: Ednafay Morgan, Barbara J enne, Sharm Downey, Joyce Freemon, Nancy Harshbarger, Emma Lee Anderson, Lorraine Schaljo, Janet Heriot, Kay Picken, Jana Albers, Linda Lowe. ROW FOUR: Wilene Campbell, Janet Wood, Sharon Watt, Judy Nicolay, J ulene Camp- bell, Judy Hefner, Evelyn Ray, Carol Wallace, Barbara Hostetler, Marilyn Slover. ROW THREE: Rose Mary Dean, Shirley Malloy, Barbara Smith, Mary Johnston, Sondra Reedy, Judy Bingaman, Joy Anderson, Karen Houchin, Rose Mary Bolin. ROW TWQ Jean Dunphy, Dyanne Kenny, Donna Kirkwood, Sandra Barclay, Rochelle Taylor, Janet McMullin, Sandra Hunter, Marjorie Cochran. ROW ONE: Alice Randol, Judy Webb, Mary Ann Kite, Judy Storm, Beth Stricklan, Judy Buxton, Pat Lindley. SCOUTS GIVE SERVICE TO OTHERS Troop leaders for 1956-1957 were, STANDING: Mrs. Glen Kite, Mrs, Phillip Best, Mrs. Leon Kite. SEATED: Mrs. Bill Stubblefield, and Mrs. Don Butler, consultant. 58 Hi Scouts, -a short and odd name,-definitely de- scribes itself: high school members of the Girl Scouts of America, Scout activities were many. Not only did they have activities such as bowling, skating, swimming, and hiking that provided enjoyment for members, but also they did things that gave help to others. The latter included serving meals at nursing homes, being aides at Best Clinic, baby- sitting for church nurseries, and folding church bulletins. Another popular activity of Hi Scouts was serving as aides to the leaders of younger girls. Bydoing these things a Hi Scout eamed aid bars for putting in 30 hours of service. A troop chairman must have the highest number of points in her troop. The president mustbe a senior: vice- president, a junior: secretary, asophomoreg and treasurer, a freshman, Officers and leaders were: Judy Storm, president: Beth Stricklan, vice-president: Mary Ann Kite, secretary: and Judy Buxton, treasurer. Troop chairmen were Mary Getz, Ann Jenkins, Darlene Harrmann, and Kay Pickdl. Aug. Sept. Oct. LITTLE THINGS THAT MEAN SO MUCH Teachers started school today with a workshop, Poor football boys started practice at 7 --- in the morning! All 388 of us spent our half day of school electing class officers and queen candidates for Homecoming, Let's see, how do you spell freshman? Miss Richardson learned four other ways from the registration cards, Seniors need rowboats. They're floating in study hall. Only 181 days of school left! No school! Labor Day. Back to our labors, Teachers, tests already? How much do you suppose the Ag IV boys saw in East St. Louis after leaving at 3 a.m. ? Juniors had magazine sale kick-off meeting eighth hour. Congratulations!! Mr. and Mrs. Chism were blessed with a daughter. Signs reading BEAT SHELBYVILLE were S6611 hanging around the football boys' necks, Seniors began to count their money. They received information on their pictures, Finally! The sign reading, Insurance slips must be in by May 25th, was taken down, Senior girls backed the team by wearing badges with a picture of one of the football players on each, Straw vote for school was held. Big day for underclassmen. Pictures were taken. What's that scent? Homemaking classes made hot dog relish. An unplanned blackout occurred at SHS when the electricity failed. Seniors were all dressed up, from the waist up, for their pictures. What happened at our pep meeting? No one was there to yell. Sandra Dolan was elected FHA secretary. Seniors, after three years, don't you know when you're supposed to be in study hall and when you're supposed to be in library? The football boys had their first practice under the lights. Eugene Elzy was elected Homecoming manager. Our eleven took on Tuscola on the Warrior field. Football boys and band members attended the U. of I. game. SHS'ers had something to look forward to --- only three days of school. Everyone crarruned for tests. End of first six weeks, Student teachers directed band at half-time in our game with Arcola. Teachers went to school. Juniors whitewashed the sidewalks downtown for Homecoming, Old water tower was whitewashed by the seniors, Vote for new high school was passed! Senior girls painted At- wood's streets and sidewalks. Woe is wel Report cards came out. Better thought. Held a snake dance and bonfire for Cyou guessed itj Homecoming. Janet Pound was Homecoming Queen. Eugene Elzy decided to call Miss Richardson LITTLE PIG as a little thing for the teachers in the yearbook. Several SHS girls were talking about going to several out-of- town Homecomings, such as Lovington and Bethany. 59 W? gn Miss Richardson discovers five ways to spell Y freshman. Which way is right? SEPTEMBER S., .,.. fl' o tl-- - 1 3 4 5 6 7 9 IO 'll I2 lj I4 1 16 x7 18 I9 zo '21 1 234 Q4 '25 2,6 27 28 30 g OCTOBER lt7MLf WIT F ' 1 2 3 4 5 7 ,8 9 ' xo ll 12 I I4 15 g 16 I7 13 19 5 :za 225 23 25 26 1 241 at Q29 -30 31 Y f 'N Y-,.. I I Junior high-magazine-salesman, Lorraine, consults advisor. Miss Winstead. ' THE LITTLE THINGS School vote passes through efforts of oon- SC!.8l'!Il0llS voters. Q NOVEMBER I-M Tk W S r .Ft ' d 1 2 ' 5 6 7 8 9 to a I2 I3 I4 I5 16 I7 23 -Q't9 zo 21 22 T 24 aQa6 27 28 ag 30 Roger and Terry sign for basketball. Chuck chases Joyce until she catches him. S Nov. C. RETROSPECT staff went to a journalism convention at the U. of L The band marched in Eastern's Homecoming parade and were guests at the game. Senior girls met with Mrs. Paschall to find out who was going to take the Betty Crocker homemaking tests. Yearbook advisor from Windsor visited SHS. Seniors Cwith brainsj took scholarship tests with Mr, Buckner as director. Senior girls really went to town with a toilet paper banner which read, Wipe out Cerro Gordo! THE SAD END! Gum chewing was stopped. Nancy Morrison was carried off the gym floor by third hour P. E, girls and dumped in the shower. Don't jump on those bleachers! Group pictures were taken. Yearbook staff sent in the picture for the end paper. Last game - , Seniors, don't cry. Basketball practice started, Senior ag boys took a trip to Tom Brewer's farm at Lovington. Retakes were made of the underclassmen whose faces evldmtly broke the camera. Snow fell, and we thought we'd get to use sleds. No such luck. Miss Metcalf and Miss Simmons paraded down the halls in wigs at noon. Earl Jeffers and Louie Hefner went through the classes fourth hour advertising the 1957 RETRGPECTS. Ag boys displayed a hay feeder andgates as an exhibit for Ameri- can Education Week. Two new student teachers were shown around the high school. Last day for our four E.LS.C. student teachers. You led two lives, too, didn't you? Football players and their families had a potluck supper in the SYUL Girls' P.E. classes had films on bowling. One more day of school for the week, Senior girls organized a Mickey Mouse Club at noon. Thanksgiving no school, no report cards-give thanks! Santa Claus came to town. 4-I-I'ers had their achievement night in the gym. The ag boys left at 3 a,m, for Chicago to attend the International Livestock Show. Sharon I-larrmann and Carl Johnson left for three days in Chicago as a 4-H award. Dance band had a practice session at noon, and we made it a sock hop. Senior girls held their weekly snake dance through the halls. Sullivan lost the first basketball game of the season to Shelby- ville, 58 - 53. Lakeview beat Sullivan, 61 - 53, at Lakeview. Student Council decided to organize a pep club. Got the pep? Eleven senior girls took the Betty Crocker homernaking test first hour. Pepsters met at noon with Mr. Buckner. McIntyre's Mighties played Cerro Gordo here. 60 THAT MEAN so MUCH ' Senior pictures arrived. Money flew! Seniors received the pictures eighth hour. We lost to Pana, there. Yearbook staff sent in 12 pages to the company to beat the dead- line on the fifteenth. Sullivan beat Bement to win our first basketball game. We want another one ..... Grade and high school choruses gave a Christmas concert in the gym. Three senior girls came back to school with diamonds. Senior girls, naturally, played with yo-yos instudy hall at noon. SHS poll plans were made by the yearbook staff. Homernaking III had a Christmas party and exchanged gifts. School was dismissed at 2:30 after a Christmas program. Merry Christmas! Sullivan lost to Charleston in the Charleston Tourney. Sullivan won over Casey in t!1e tourney, but lost to Brownstown in the night game to come in with a fourth place. Happy New Year! Don't do today what you can put off until tomorrow. That was the feeling of everyone on the first day back after vacation. Peggy LeGrand didn't seem to be awake enough to take off her shorty pajamas before coming to schooL Sullivan started the New Year right by beating Oakland. Dance band played for the sock hop. Get busy. Only 297 more days left for Christmas shopping. We had a sock hop at noon instead of the GAA noon game. Semester exams got tmder way. Sullivan lost to Tuscola in an overtime. More exams. Some of tl1e band students attended the Bi-County Band Festival in Lovington. Girls' Ensemble sang on WTVP in Decatur. Blizzards from the north hit the high school. Sullivan lost to Atwood, but Miss Metcalf, Miss Richardson, Miss Simmons, Miss Mace, and Miss Winstead tried to give the team pep at the pep meeting with a short skit. We lost to Cumberland, there. Carl Johnson died after an auto accident involving Keith Schrodt, who was still in critical condition. Sullivan lost to Arthur in an overtime at the Okaw Tourney. Keith died during Carl's funeral. School was still in mourning. Basketball individuals were taken. Nancy Whitchurch and Emma Lee Anderson returned their report cards the first day! Keith Schrodt was buried. SHS poll was taken. 6! 11 . V'- elf. .V ,ug 3 .5 , V - I A , .- A - . J 1 1 ' ia ,am 9, if naw' f Ted, Jack, and Carl already have the float- building habit after four years of work. DECEMBER .s in 1- wiser if- 2 3 4 S 6 7 9 xo ll I2 I3 14 .1 16 17 18 I9 ao 21 1 23 24 25 26 27 28 2,4 30 31 -T - T Coming to school in the early moming means a bus ride for many students. Bill, freshman Student Council member, decorates study-hall Christmas tree. THE LITTLE THINGS THAT MEAN SO MUCH Lunch line features gossip and secrets but seldom discussions of food. 1 X 1 XEXRN if ll' 5 4 x , I ll T- TJ ll M' If 1 l-E '14 if 1 1 .ll lf lf T3 R T' :X R Y lf il' TT' 'I' I X l 2 J, N '1 S 9 1: 1: T2 14 li if u N 7 W 1- 11, - -1 2: 2, 1 Q :H 2 S Charles, Mr. White, and Clyde ice up for game, No school because of ice and snow, Sullivan beat Windsor in a thrilling game. 30 Teachers' meeting, school dismissed at 3:00 p,m. 31 Sullivan tromped Arthur here. National Honor Society had pictured taken today, Ianuary 29 February 4 5 St. Teresa beat Sullivan. 6 Mr, Vaughan brought pussy willows to school today. It must be spring. 7 FHA held their annual Mother-Daughter Banquet in the gym. 8 Bus students loaded in front of the high school instead of in the mud. Sullivan played at Arcola, 11 FHA pictures were taken during a regular meeting. 12 Happy Birthday, Abe. No schooL 13 Homemaking III class held an engagement and entertainment party, 14 A band concert was given in the gym for the high school stu- dents, 15 Seniors' last sock hop. Sullivan played Cerro Gordo, 16 Section 14 Sweetheart Dance was held at Lovington. 18 National FFA Week started. 19 FFA boys set up a display in the main hall for FFA Week. 21 Some yearbook students worked at night. 22 Last out-of-town game. Sullivan played Monticello. 25 Last day for yearbook. See you in the supplement. On the day for yearbook deadline, the entire staff could sympathize with Mr, Blankenberg, for they knew how he felt the day he took underclass pictures from 7:30 a.fI'L until 6:30 p.H1. I 1' ,! 11 01 ll Qfmclll 7 TX 'IES 62 Mi 4 - Q W7 Ronnie relinguishes his new ring to Shirley. Cheerleaders take sidelines while teachers display school spirit at the pep meeting. OTHER THINGS THAT MEAN A LOT Sharon lends an ear as Barbara and Eugene put their heads Mr. White supervises the annual sale of the RETROSPECT. together about the RETROSPECT C0l'lfC1'el1CC- 63 v 15-Q OKI 0.-nl ,, er' ,d ' 'I '::L ' n S. H. S. TOP ROW, LEFT: Most Studious, Eugene Elzy and I Rozene. MIDDLE: Best Personality, Bill McColl a Judy Storm. RIGHT: Most Cooperative. Ted Hortensti and Pat Rozene. SIDE, MIDDLE: Most Courteous, B McColl and Jayne Doehring. BOTTOM: Busiest. Euge: Eizy and Judy Storm. UNDERCLASS Best Personality . . . Janet Pound Roger Daily Most Studious . . . Janet Shuman Philip Martin Best Dancer . . . Janet Pound Jack Malloy Most Cooperative . . . Bonnie Goddard Sonny England Noisiest . . . Joy Anderson Butch Elder POLL FOP ROW, LEFT: Most Enthusiastic Redskm Booster 'udy Storm and Bill McColl. MIDDLE: NOISICSI Ronme Iranklin and Rochelle Taylor. RIGHT: Best Dancers 'udy Storm and Bill McColl. SIDE, MIDDLE Life of the Jarty, RonnieAndres and Emma Lee Anderson BOTTOM slicest Smile, Jayne Doehring and Ted I-Iortenstrne POLL viost Courteous . iusiest . . . .ife of the Party . . Jicest Smile. . . . fiost Enthusiastic ledskin Booster . . . Mary Ann Kite Jan Munch Bonnie Goddard Philip Martin Joy Anderson Stanley Guin Janet Pound J an Munch Pat Lindley Sonny England f . 1.+ 1 1 . X r '. -1' . f.i:'s:.S-V .- Q- 1.- . 1- x .5 - : . -- ,.- V. - -f- -4-.f-H fp. , V .1-'-,'.. M1-. f:'.-Sf' 4 ,-..- , -X.1.l'f?j4'!:l 4 I W-1.14 -1' ,J -T 1 'L '.':,'1, i-'I ev.: sa 1-fe-fxfsa .zvaq-. :.LwL-1-A,:1'5-Q ,V 'G rg'1 ..r1-,SB--H ,lj uf ,.-,,.,.g.g! 2' ' ,'aa'.km -, ' Us-3.7.51-x ,gmr .5-fy zz, :L fag -I -11--1 'T-J. Y' '15-'u' -5- -1 ' -f -. 4 I .,.f 2:26 . by A - . Z ,1 2F: 'Tf Va--1:-ag 'i-7' - plz f 2 .1 V-is--:, .un . MA I ' 32 --g' '--f-'S --5,.' ' wr- -, -.3 , .P . . . '::'2'!g! 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'V . , -. f '1.,. 1 V, 'w ' ' -1 'Q fa' 4 11..- . .Ury W ,A l i J- '-., ' ' ' ' I1 h, ,, ,yy H 0 . A l . 'Z ' ,' 1- , ' ,' . . ' v 1 ' ' f , . ' ' 4. ' I. -3, 41 ' -fi . ,I K A 1 A l 1 v '. Y N - 1- 1 -43 ., .,, . -7.-' A ,sf .pf - .5 ' 1-- A . r' , f v . t, ' M., 3 , .g, , I 4 - A . I -1 . w xi 1. . - ...TY S 3 .- f 5 s ig k wwksffxi-W-A452 ' SJ l C312 : , .W ,N ,, ,xg if' i 5, , Vw...- hxi . Y. f :sf I JP ROW: Bill Brumfield, Max LeCrone, Kent Emel, Gary Bruce, Roger Abbott, Bill Huelster. ROW THREE: Coach lehrich, Richard Burcham, Doug McGrath, Ronnie Rice, David Schreiber, Greg Boyd, Roger Naab, Coach Mclntyre. JW TWO: Chuck Woolen, George Selby, Jerry Lash, Barry Hargis, Ronnie Lane, Ronnie Hutchcraft, Jack Lundy. ROW SIE: Ronnie Evans, Larry Loy, Eddie Barnes, Eddie Taylor, Terry Warren, Roger Landers. B'S WIN TWO, TIE ONE Twenty-five freshman and sophomore gridders :omprised the B-squad under the direction of Coaches loehrich and McIntyre. The B's have shown many promising players this eason, from their record. Although they won only two ind tied one, they played hard ball all the time. The Vs have leamed from new experiences that it takes hard vork, lots of spirit, and cooperation to hold a team to- gether. With this knowledge they will be valuable assets 0 next year's team. Players on the B-squad willreceive numerals. These rlayers are Gary Bruce, Bill Brumfield, Richard Burcham, The run around right end is good for a touchdown. I Kent Emel, Jim Fish, Bill l-luelster, Roger Landers, Ronnie Lane, Max LeCrone, Larry Loy, Doug McGrath, Roger Naab, Ronnie Rice, Ronnie Hutchcraft, Jerry Lash, Jack Lundy, George Selby, Eddie Taylor, Terry Warren, Chuck Woolen, Barry Hargis, and Ronnie Evans. SULLIVAN'S B-SQUAD TEAM RECORD Sullivan 6, Shelbyville 28, Sullivan 13,Lakeview 13: Sullivan 0, Bement 20, Sullivan '7, Arcola 6, Sullivan 21, Arthur 7, Sullivan 13, Bethany 27. Completed pass gains extra point. 5 2 og avi xxx! W N . -x . LJCZ' a N, , It M, 4, . .,. 5, 6 .X SK I ' rf A ,L A ,Q , , D , , M r W A 1 . . I ' f ',. . rr Q A V' 5, :fly ' . T W Y A ' 4. . , - ix, -. , , L -ff .. - I.. .A i, A M, N ,.,- r- , A Y . '.x' , -.,'. STANLEY BRUCE SL-nior . Aoki' . 1 s r- -41 -My W. ' rr Q-21-Al,-,W I :i: ' ' Q32 5 -'1 H K 'T' - - -. ' ,W Q 1frf:.q '1?T'R- ' ,y V .. N f-, 1, f .. - -5 JACK FULTZ. BILL MC COLL Senior Senior Center Fullback Guard b ROGER BEAVERS TED HORTENSTINE BUD CAZEL Sophomore Senior Junior Left End Tackle, End Right End I . A 5 : ' rua Q A -, M, K- ,:, '.1:'af'.: ,gg D wx.: ,r rn fy I A . .1 'fg.i,m L' f' J' ?f?ssM4i.f'?',wf? f V Vg, IN -' 5. - , i, r .ww H ,, ..--2 .- - A dis V ., , X J MT Vieffmg K ,.?.t1 Aim' . . f 1 L Kfziwwvy' -iv' 55 ,wf ' l , YL- , - -L 1 2 -V QA fu.. ,gi .A ,,,, -A ,.,- f WQK,i.T4ff,f-if fr 1-aff ' ' ' ' W. ,rv .fi '-1' h -'-:.7' - -44, waffra- f ,, ff 33' ,' 4 .xii f. ' ,, 'xx qv' fri' . If Q3 f', .-', ,,, ' ,Q V zv' ,gxff ,Haj , Q, if C- -x, 1 f. f-'14 1' WW . -M A-fy 'vu 3 - Tfffii- 1 ,Q-'g ifftfff f 5 ' 1 WT-br, f Fa, '7J . 3 ' '-+- - f Y , X , '-F' A.. 1' - ' rm' A . -' - ,-' ' .L -f,w-if w . A A - Xiiaf 2-Q .ei ,Z ' ift , J ' gf . fy ,w w ' . ,Q r rg- ..?-.4. A '51 .A ., 1.V:gYfg3g?.c7.,W hi .. .. Q, .1 .131 he ,Q fy A v Q , A K Lx.: -p : . 7 , ., TM L A L'M2zf5?LgffrffR,' Mffgfff- M-7 4 he - f+1':,'-' 4 , ue Aww cf-A L. of -. . Af. 1r,i!'.fHw.,.j 21aQwf.v'iQf wrt-'f f-?::f A A fin '3..: mf-- 70 ?53?Y'?r'E2f M ' '71-'A-'Sum on 3' L t L A J. , In .M . ,. PEW x lx- I 5 Tiny, J , so - . s M 4 Qi fn. gb R ..kQ.gXm9 T .-, ' . ,5 '5' Hsrpyrra, STEVEN WOOD IAN MUNCH MIKE SULLIVAN Junior Sophomore Junior ' an Guard, Tackle Halfback Quarterback, Halfback ROGER DAILY TOM HARGIS JERRY Doss Junior Junior Sophomore Halfback Guard Fullback, Halfback ' r .454 r-'J W 2 l i f . Q Q V 1 - 5 .,, ,, . A 1' 'vu , .,, V W, , .'. ,K r. -N-W-sq - r 3 Q L 'P ,MJ iw-wal-N 'L X . 5 , A .wr . - he N 3 ., mr .. .wwe-.f--w y N - A N Y ' A in if 'Y -fx J 5 I Q , . - r V Q ' . if 'G ' vu? 9. or . r -f , , 5. ' W -rf-,S 'if' Y' 1.t.x 1 , .1 ff. Q 1. 'A-fs! 1 ' .lv fiikfig 'XS2+ ??:E Y fr E-Pi' 1'i':--xiii, -A 1 ig M. n -4 Y .. 5 K ivdff ' ' ,, 9 ' - - , , N, Q 1gQjv.,o SSX -hbszmsv rw, 5 Rug 'I 1, a , 1 X vw ggfgvw. M 1. . if S' my f ,Q Y- .,,,. ' A Q -S, 1. . fy, , . . A A gm rziimiffg g --4 ' . gi- f 5 lfwgirw' Hr W or A ' , . t 4 'Q' - 1-,f . 'ww - .- .. ..,--- ' - - H . ', S fin + ,-Vx ,H ' 14 if 4'-.'i - ' ' v-'air V' o ' i ff, l - :iw Y -Sg yfv . , f.. f5i1 . A 5' 7d3'f'1?'7'?'51'tH? Y,f rr . df -:. -- 435' ff ieigff ' 3 A .Q r ,g1W-,if- fy A MQ- fi -1 ,, .v. :Tn P' 'f f wiv' .Ffa -A f -1 9? , '7,e?'g,T ' 1 a'-A' 41 'l3?f'.iL ' ' 1 V . O' I -'14 J , N WP ,AVN 'J' 'K f ' n R 6 fk'f1'tw'QiCi?:1 f, , jj. Q' iw . .1-lffff if 'K J' , v 2 -L X3 '2Xe if 1' 9' ' JE-1 Q 'ai r 3,5 41 -1 ?'lf',5fi! fur, .4 Q- 2 4- n ' , 1- 'T 5.1 will . A' f Q A 'f i-v x ?,'.x ,1. A L 54 Je if 35, Nfl H- 1 :fa?.ab 1L',.f.P 71 .- u- .,, Q .- 1 .-. Q- A - ,, - - .- Q n THEDINSPIRATION BEHIND THE TEAMS . Sullivan Redskins were directed by threenew coaches this year. Coach Roehrich, on the left, was the varsity basket- ball coach, assistant football coach, and varsity track coach. Coach Chism, on the right, was varsity football coach, B squad basketball coach, and varsity baseball coach. Coach Mclntyre, standing in center, was frosh- sophomore football coach, Peanut squad basketball coach, and frosh-sophomore baseball coach. Mr. Mclntyre attended Eastern Illinois State Teachers College. He taught the seventh and eighth grades at Lowe School. then came to the high school to help train the athletes. Bonnie Goddard, Patsy Hoskins, Pat Lindley, Janet Pound, Judy Storm. Five peppy cheerleaders with enthusiasm and depen- dability led the crowds in yells and inspired the boys with Redskin spirit on field and court. Judy Storm, senior, had been elected varsity cheer- leader for four straight years and Janet Pound, junior, two years. Three newly elected varsity cheerleaders this year were Pat Lindley, Bormie Goddard, and Pat Hoskins, all juniors. The freshman-sophomore teams were cheered by three B cheerleaders this year. They were Mary Ann Kite, Janet Wood and Nancy Harshbarger. Mary Ann Kite, Janet Wood, Nancy Harshbarger, H vk 72 f Y' e ll i v a W Q R . 8 Q , 15 .' . :jg 5 if 'Q Qf f ' 'if Ex- ' 'S . Q. 9 I it - Y ,514 1 in if V5 - A K M2-A M Ms 1, ,.,..v,.m. ,,..., ,E 5 - 4.z.:7f1,- ,y W . PM 1 -' 'Z - V ...:4..: mf S E A x Y ' A af nk. al 1 . at 5 A 4' ggi' 3 Q 5-L I WT A f W h ' ' 1 .' J - ' ' 3 4 W f ii A Q '55 433: H' A FQ A 1 x h ' -yvy 'U-um' ,Tb A ., - , 'W ,. Qu 37 -, in' 1 A 'inn +wvwrf.?F, -V .fz -ul' in-:in-P . .vm 'T N Sf' -Vg 1: f' ,Z ' 4 12 W' ww J .QL 153 L5 A gi , , '., ' ,K T law L Ziwiw f - .Q 1 - if M A MA -M . 11: ,1 .if 5: ,Q fi ,av jg L+ 1255 if ' ' 2 Y. Q, W QW ,fm if ' f 1 f W M M 1 5 .ggim Ja, 1 TOP: Mr. Lewis, Mike Sullivan, Jack Lundy, Coach Chism, Danny Bolin, I an Munch, Richard Cain, Manager Steven Wood, KNEELING, Richard Burcham, Barry Hargis, Roger Roney, Bud Cazel, Terry Warren, Joe Florini, Bob Elder. JUNIOR VARSITY MAKES GOOD JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD Shelbyville 75, Sullivan 38, Lakeview 52, Sullivan 55, Windsor 71, Sullivan 50, Villa Grove 54, Sullivan 46, Pana 64, Sullivan 56, Bement 29, Sullivan 40, Newman 35, Sullivan 60, Unity 38, Sullivan 47, Oakland 48, Sullivan 51, Tuscola 38, Sullivan 54, Atwood 31, Sullivan 33, Cumber- land 78, Sullivan 49, Windsor 61, Sullivan 63, Arthur 40, Sullivan 42, St. Teresa 54, Sullivan 39, Arcola 51, Sullivan 31, Effingham 74, Sullivan 47, Cerro Gordo 51, Sullivan 48, Monticello 49, Sullivan 36, Mt, Pulaski 69, Sullivan 66, The B squad, or J'V's, made a good showingon court as well as on their record. They have played many hard games and have shown aggressiveness throughout the season. Their abilities in team work will be assets in future years. The peanut squad consisted of several freshmen and sophomores under the supervision of Coach Mclnty re. These prospective basketball players practiced after school and played other conference teams to improve their agility and ability, so they might become better SHS players in future years. Bill Huelster, Jim Smith, George Selby, Ronnie Evans, Wayne Miller, Roger Landers, Philip Martin, Eddie Taylor, Ronnie Hutchcraft, Tom White, Ronnie Rice, Jerry Lash, Chuck Woolen, Terry Harrmann, Jerrold Elder. KNEELING: R08er Naab, Coach Mclnty re. do r rrwr L ' 'N ww Q Q 1 W K L A 39' flu -' 'f,,-- Qf ii' jr gf '1 zmzr 1 f r H LJ J ,,.k , ,. Q--W , ,,.,g,,,,R M, .H j wwf: 7 M wmfgigw . of 'i ,-g1,ify , L .5152 -'FZ :-. . K -, L-r , mL,L - A '- 'Ww xr . :sr f. 'Y Tom Ilnrgis, forward Larry Freeman, guard Jerry Doss, forward Roger Beavers, forward Sonny England, forward Bob Noffke, guard -, -, .v,e3..?r: ff X 19 if If 5 NY ',w. .. K lv. N1 a J 43? S 3 rr i A fi f 4, .-fu, . ,--i A 7 . Kcitlr Sclrrudl. gluurd Eden Martin, center Jack Buxton, guard 4. fig,-Q .r ,E .r ' wit 3UlllliC LHHC. center Riclmrd Ray, forward Bolw Cochran, vs X 'wif ,V x L .f E r wr' V 77 - ww ' ,qw x Ti- 3 N . :Jw L ,vw Q4 2 gun rd A' klimWF1?f,ig, 'Xia-f:-si ' A. . fs: X ' .mr Try m r -ruff,--Keg? Wk' li I . ,Y Q I t at fi f x g V 2 Q' ' 3 , I, X 1. TOP: Ed, Stanley. MIDDLE: Steven, Marvin, Roger. The pep band performs for halftime entertainment, BUTTOM: Jim, Richard. The student body enthusiastically backed the SHS teams on field and court at all times with an array of cheers led by the faithful SHS cheerleaders. They built up a wonderful school spirit that encouraged the morale of the players, who wholeheartedly cooperated in the common effort to attain victory. The many defeats suffered this year were greatly overcome by the Never-say-die spirit that prevailed. Also, much credit was given to the coaching staff for their integrity and hard work when the going got rough. Sullivan's twenty-piece pep band performed for seve- ral Friday night home games during the basketball season. The pep band consisted of members of the high school ba.nd under the direction of Mr. Clark and two Eas- tern State College student teachers, Mr. Beals and Mr. Fair. They played a selection of snaDDY marches between games and during the halftime of the varsity game to furnish entertainment for the spectators. Every team needs a manager to care for equipment and to be on hand when he is called, during practice as well as at games. Managers for the year were Richard Cain, Ed Cazel, Marvin Cookson, and Jim Smith, footballg Stanley Guin, varsity basketballg Steven Wood, frosh- sophomore basketballg and Roger Naab, peanut squad. SHS boosters cheer a Sullivan player's tie-up basket -- at Keith Schrodt carries ball toward Sullivan's goal. least most of them do, kai' .llllrlg lu lll ' TNQ TEAM CAPTAINS: Ted Hortenstine, Don Cain, RonnieAndres, DANCE PARTICIPANTS: Shirley. Ronnieg Nancy, Dougslanet, Eugene Elzy, Ronnie Houchin. ABSENT: Charles Phillips. Earlg Bill, and Judy. NOON HOUR ACTIVITIES ARE VAHIED The boys' intramural volleyball and basketball teams played every Monday, Friday, and every other Wednesday during the noon hour, The six captains and their teams alternated as opponent to one of the other teams. The four best teams played a tournament in the spring, and the final victor won the championship. Then, these champions played the faculty members. This year there were no National and American Leagues: therefore, the freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors played together. Anyone who wanted to do so could act as the referee or scorekeeper. Intramurals furnish recreation for players and enter- tainment for student onlookers. This year as a special noon hour activity, the school sponsored a sock hop every other Wednesday, which offered social entertainment and recreation for any of the student body who wished to participate. The music was played from records which were furnished by the school. The GAA sponsored all the girls' noon hour games. Tuesdays and Thursdays were their game days, during which they participated in both basketball and volleyball. The girls also played a tournament to pick the champions, just as the boys did. The intramural games were organized so that any student not out for sports could participate. BOYS' GAME: Don Robinson is in pursuit of Clyde Oathout GIRLS' GAME: Marilyn Slover, Karen Jividen, Janet Wood, !0iHS UP for H b-1SkSf. J ana Albers, and Darlene Harrmann. -f. 1+ . FA. ,A Q ' rf.: ' .i. . 1 ,. . He. ,.1e.. Q... -5.7151-. .I fx-- f 1 I' . N'1:',' 53 ii!-'-I- .,: 5. as .f , ' '1- Mhz: .4 .1 Q, .:' -' Q. .. -4 .fn- .: T' A ' L 1. ..' ?',':'1 u:':.l . 1. ,5j,-...Jafr -1 Vi , 14, ,. . , ,x,. ,lr- : A ..:-:Hg gg .-Y .y,.., , r,. V.-1 2 , lf. n. I .4 .. .1 fa .4 jgbr- '.,- f 4 L r? 71. v . .4- o '31 f-...E - .:. - .. ..,, .nf . ', . . z. . :-. ...fi . :U My 4 U-.lv rt 31. 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'T- - 1 x ' J'-it 16 A . r 4 Nr 1, Q9 CHARLES DAVIS MARGUERITE WINSTEAD DONNA METCALF Students appreciate the things that teachers do for them, and will remember the little things associated with them more than the classes they taught. Mr. Davis was active as ticket manager and senior class chairman in addition to the long list of business subjects hc taught. Anyone who has taken one NORMAN BUCKNER of his courses learned to use the Miss Winstead is an excellent authority and teacher of world geography because her travels have taken her practically all over the The new commerce teacher was Miss Metcalf, who taught personal typing, general business, and bookeeping I. Whenever she was seen she usually had her 1 ,D ARTHUR CLARK -14 ,A N' f-.. -3 ,N Q 34 f H,,, ,RX New , 82 ,gl ft P fs-fi'-fn I-V i Q. 'Lt is 'f 5' ' 'Lp- . gf-'fXYT: ' a -Y -'fs v:'Jf f : 1 x7 f l . JA MANTA ISAACS HAROLD JONES GEORGE WHITE Mr. Buckner joined the teaching staff in 1953. Mrs. Isaacs joined the teaching staff in 1956. She In addition to classes, he was Student Council advisor, taught '11, II, since no Latin I was given. and student and college guidance counselor. He has I helped the students to choose their vocation A Very experienc d teacher in the field of mathe- Wlth the help of matics is Mr. Jones. Anyone who took any of his courses has seen the in his pocket. He was also Mr. Clark has helped students to win honors at the head of concessions and freshman class chairman. various contests around Sullivan. In the corner of the X band room is a E on which Mr. Clark kept the Mr. White is avery efficient commerce teacher. Studemynames and me grades received on Mr. White was also business manager and ad- their lessons' visor of the senior class. - 2 MURIEL WHITE CORBETT FARRIS 83 RACHAEL RICHARDSON ALICE SIMMONS WILLIAM WILLIAMS Mrs. White also joined the teaching staff in 1956. she iaugm 1 and Engiish 111. Z3 Mr. Farris has been a worthy librarian. He h as helped the students find that they needed, and he always has a friendly smile for everyone. Miss Richardson worked hard with the jou rn a l i s m class to get the RETROSPECT finished. The stu- dents whohave been inher class remem- ber the paperweight on her desk. EMA LINE ROBERSON Miss Simmons taught algebra I for the first time this year, and English HI and II. Because she was cafeteria business NNN, TICKET manager, she received in oney or lunch A new S.l-l.S. teacher was Mr. Williams. who formerly taught science at Lowe School. lie was student coun- selor and sophomore C l 2158 chairman. EARL CHISM :Yl- J,-al Nkghn 'S if l 84 .. Ny. x . .,5. 5,5 U . 1 eu ,- . Q., I ze , - HAROLD VAUGHAN MAYTLE HARRIS DELMAR ENGLISH When Miss Roberson blew her itwas time for the girls in physical educa- tion class to get in line. She was an advisor for GAA. Mr. Chism had a long list ofactivities besides teach- ing physical education and English IV. He was football and baseball head coach, and was to A assistant basketball coach as well as sopho- , Otgsv- more class advisor. He was often seen readin If XZ , fl - Vaughan. f He taught science, and was advisor of the L' club. ALIESE PA SCHALL An excellent photographer is Mr Miss Harris was one of the new teachers who joined the teaching staff in 1956. She taught English II and III. She was an advisora' G' of the freshman class. Mr. English joined the teaching staff in 1956. He taught physics, chemistry and practical mathematics. and was advisor of clu b an d 9 junior class. K' Q 03 Mrs. Paschall taught Homemaking I, II, and III. She taught the girls to cook and to learn to sew. Her favorite expression was, Girls, use your HENRY ROEHRICH all A' 85 r fs ,l , 4, fxlf N ED DUNPHY PRISCILLA MA CE FACULTY Mr. Roehrich taught American history and was Mr. Brown Came to SHS on March 4' to take Mr. and Uaflk Coach' assistant football coach' English's place. He holds a B.S. degree in science. Mr. ind advisor of the Sophomore Class' English was called by the Air Force to report to active V dllty. Mr. Dunphy has taught agriculture I, II, III, and IV A l SHS d 1 h I h for or fifteen years. Mr. Dunphy helped the boys 5 We eave an Us teac ers- we eave t ess to X -X become better farmers byrearrrrrrghowrorake little associations behind, but their memory will linger. care ofthe soil and animals, and manage the farm Miss Mace has helped the students inthe chorus to win honors at contests. She helped the girls and boys to sing with the aid of a director's A classroom of learning. MR. GORDON BROWN rid 86 SEATED: Miss Pat Carr. STANDING: Mr. Phil Stuckey, Mr. SEATED: Mr. Glen Fair, Mr. J'im Wood. STANDING: Mr, Lloyd Ludwig, Miss Teresa Kennedy. Robert Beals, Mrs. Joan Kenney, Mr, Tracy Lewis. NEW FACES ARE STUDENT TEACHERS This was the second year SHS had student teachers, They are seniors and are sponsored by Eastern Illinois State College and James Millikin University. They assist the regular faculty members, and then assume respon- sibility for classes themselves. Miss Carr, Miss Kennedy, Mr. Beals, and Mr. Fair assisted Miss Mace and Mr. Clark in music. Mr. Stuckey, Mr. Ludwig, and Mr. Wood worked with Mr. Davis in the commerce department. Mrs. Kenny taught with Mr. White and Mr. Davis in commerce. Mr, Lewis Miss Carolyn Stevens was tmder the supervision of Mr. Roehrich in American history and coaching, and Miss Stevens did practice teaching in the home economics department, directed by Mrs. Paschall. The last group of student teachers arrived on March 4. Mrs. Rea and Mr. Gustin were sponsored by Eastern Illinois State Teachers College. Mrs. Rea helped Mr. Davis and Mr. White teach commerce. Mr. Gustin assis- ted Mr. Davis in teaching commerce. Just wait till the bell rings! ,Wy in wwxruu. ' A IRIN 4' gf l .1 ' Pfw QM FRONT ROW: Jim Vandeveer, Charles Buxton, Art Palmer. ROW TWO: Ralph Yancy, Wayne Wood, Loren Rhodes. ROW THREE: Melvin Stricklan, Dewayne Reedy, Forrest Allen. ROW FOUR: John Waite, Cecil Neal. STANDING: AIDES PICK-UP, FIX-UP, COOK-UP Marvin Rice. The people who kept the school running smoothly were the custodians, bus drivers, and cooks. The cus- todians were busy picking books up off the floor and desks in study hall and taking them to the office. The bus drivers brought the students to school and also kept their buses in working condition. The cooks prepared for about one hundred ten students every day. They were kept busy cooking and serving food to a hungry line of students. Mrs. Margie Nedden, who was assistant cook last year, became head cook. She was assisted by Mrs. Louise Beals. George Soper took Dewayne Reedy's place as night custodian, but Frank Ward is seen more by students. Mr. Reedy drove a bus. Two more new faces seen by students who rode the bus were Wayne Wood and Jim Vandeveer. Melvin Stricklan resigned as bus foreman October 15, and Cecil Neal took his place. George Soper, Frank Ward, Custodiansg Mrs. Louise Beals, Mrs. Margie Nedden, Cooks. fs? x 5.414 88 A.- I - , , Q f'-T..1. , I A Z Z: g K Y Q if ,V 2 A vm sf SEATED: Mrs. Helen Hargis, Mrs. June Bolin, Mrs. Virginia Kite. STANDING: John Schaljo, O. W. Powell, Dean McLaughlin, chairman, Norman Buckner, Cecil Harrmann. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Richard Hortenstine, William Baum- gartner, Ivan Wood, Glen Landers, Mrs. Ella West, Mrs. Marie Young, Don Hamblin, Joe Mtmch, Mrs. Eula Kuhns, Mrs. Dena Graham, secretary, Miss Sarah Phillips, BOARD,COUNCIl IVIAHE NEW SCHOOL PLANS Two new merr1bers were added to the Unit No. 300 board of education. James McLaughlin and John Cazel replaced John F leshner and Paul Stone. The council was composed of two more members this year, which made nineteen. They elected Dr. Dean McLaughlin chairman, and Mrs. Dena Graham secretary, Cooperation of the board, council, and townspeople helped carry the election of the new school plan by a 3-1 majority. Many hours were spent planning the school building program. The new school will be built north of the present high school building and will be connected to it by a cor- ridor. Fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth grade classes will use the present building, Many new classes and activities, such as art, and new rooms for music, band, and library may be provided for in the new building. SEATE11 Joe Roney, secretary, W, E, Elder, president, Vernon Grant. STANDING: L. J. Hol1onbeck,Joe Pound. James McLaughlin, John Cazel. 1 is 3342.1 .....T..-- - 89 ...Y al-N, Here is the only mail that came this morning, Miss Emel in- forms Mr. Ric'e. -.-,nan-UIQ ---vw-ali -wr .. .wr so .. J.. . M-wa-n-.-...-v . in I , jg Q .--n ' 3 -as M : ,. ,,, an fl: I -' V4 TTL' . ' - 3 .QM .., . ti .ti W f is We've been hunting this all morning, says Mr. Alberts to Miss Shaw. QUESTIONS, EXCUSES, MAIL KEEP FRIENDLY ADIVIINISTIIATORS BUSY Kent prepares to donate a dime to Polio Fund by paying his lost-books ransom. A change took place in the superintendent's office this year. Mr. William Alberts replaced Mr. Virgil Bingman as unit superintendent. He keeps very busy, since he is also principal of Powers School and supervisor of teaching. Mr. Alberts also keeps Miss Janice Shaw, his secretary, busy hunt- ing for information and papers. Two of the most friendly people we meet at SHS are Miss Ruth Emel and Mr. Marvin Rice. They always have a friendly smile and greeting. By the time we are sophomores, they know all of us, and we know them. Mr. Rice is always busy signing excuses, filling out applications for the graduates, and answering a million ques- tions a day. Miss Emel also keeps busy sorting mail, answering phone calls, working on report cards, and doing various jobs. Under the counter of her room there was always a pile of books. If we paid her a dime, we could retrieve our lost possessions. 90 XXX X Pt Will we, the members of the class of l95'I,having found them to be of great value to us in our years at Sullivan High School, do hereby bequeath these possessions to the following classmates: Emma Lee Anderson, her eyelash curler to Judy Bookerg Ronnie Andres, his coon dogs to Patsy Hoskins, Sandra Barclay, her ball glove to Pat Lindley: Annie Brandt, her short, dark hair to Barbara Smithg Stanley Bruce, his devilish grin to Jerry Spaughg Don Cain, his ability to slip into class just before the laSt bell. to Scott Harshmang J ulene and Wilene Campbell. their Mattoon and Shelbyville address books toJ anet Wood: Leroy Conclasure, his curly hair to Delta Keowng Eugene Creek, his lanky frame to Dale Piperg J an Crockett, his talent for slapstick clowning to Philip Martin. Norma Jean Denton, her diamond to Pat Laney Jayne Doehring, her quiet ways to Lillian Englandg Sandra Dolan, her love for PE to Karen J enne: Roger Edmonds, his bass horn to Karen Houchin: Carl Elder, his long, wavy hair to Terry Warreng Dick Elder, his girl problems to his brother, Butchg Eugene Elzy, his dependability to Betty Englandg Don England, his camera to Mickey Roneyg Sandra Ernst, her fringed suede jacket to Sarah Elderg Paul Feist, his political convictions to Marvin Jones. ReX Fleshner, his green Suspenders to Roger Owen: Ronnie Franklin, his flashy clothes to Eden Mai-ting Larry Freeman, his diet to Stanley Guin: Jack Fultz, all his underclass girls to anyone lucky enough to get themg Mary Getz., her many hair-dos to Nancy Harshbargerg Ronnie Grubbs, his brother, Jer ry, to George Dotsong Sharon Harrmann, her good times in high school to her brother, Terryg Louis Hefner, his job in the cafeteria to Linda Mcliowng Ted Hortenstine, his rugged handsomeness to Bob Young 91 ueath our minute rush, pause to bed that we may have We, the editors, in the midst oi last- thanks, and to extend our gratitude to all because we feel neglected to express it adequately at the time when assistance was given. Being Qwe thiilkj of sound mind, but lacking in means of reimbursement, we will give recognition for work done -- recegnition being the only thing we have to give: Mr. Buckner, Mr. Davis, and Mr. Roehrich showed infinite patience and indulgence when we used their rooms duringiree periods to work on the Ye2t'b00k. Mickey Roney made contact prints, relieving the stafi photographers of some of their time- consuming iobs. Mr. Vaughan is the one we always thank for having someone ready to help out. Lois Hudson was cheerfully Willing to type copy when we were too busy --or all of the typewriters with letters showing on them were in use. All of the art work was done by James REMV. We were always welcome to peck around inMr. Ricds office, using the wlDE-CARRIAGE MACHINE WYYH LETTERS ON YY. when we wanted to find out where someone would be next period, Miss Emel graciously looked it up for us -- and answered the million and one qnestions we asked her. Many secrets were given uS by teachers, trusting us to keep them so uniil they were supposed to be known. Faculty members were very cooper- ative in excusing students for pictures and in posing for us tnern5elVeS. li we were stuck for picture ideas, we could always oonsult our pro- essional photographer, MI.Blankenberg. He would help us develop a plan. and then spend a great deal of time and effort giving us what we wanted. Mr. Erickson, the lnter-Collegiate Press man, was aprompt and thor- ough answerer of our many questions about whether we could do this, or make a layout thataway. ' 's secretarial class alpnabetiaed and typed the index for us. Mr. White 51,111 Q 92 Dois Hudson, her high-pitched voice to Rose Mary Dean: Earl I eiiers, his mechanical ability to Ronnie LeVeneg Duane Jennings, his speedy walk to Billie Rankin: Shirley Iividen, leaves Ronnie Houchin for one year: Tim King, his deep voice to Richard Ceing Tim Kina, leaves to work at Community lndustriesg Barbara Lane. leaves for the University of nlinoisp Peggv LeGrand, her two-word surname to Doug NicGrathg Jack Leonard. his caterpillar tractor to Judy Webby Niariorie Matheson, her seat in study hall to her brother, Richard, Bill McColl, his pep club pants to Doug Shankg Janet Nicldullin, her giggle to I oy Anderson, Beverly Milan, her iob at the Sullivan Candy Kitchen to Eddie Barnesg Stanley Miller, his loveof dancing to Dale Wisemang Anna- mary Moon, leaves to become a housewife, Ednafay Morgan, her herd of cattle to Gary Brnceg Bill Murphy, his lack of concern to Jack Malloy. Loraiean Myers, her enthusiastic spirit to Wanda Englandg Wayne Nedden, his cooper ative attitude to Ronnie Evansg Paul Nolen, leaves I anet l-leriotg Clyde Oathout, his automobile payments to Bill Kirkwood: Karen Oliver, her carrot top to Bob Noffkeg Charles Phillips. his seat in the ag room to Guy Wullaceg Ronnie Phillips, his new fast dance to Richard Ray. Marie RamSey, her position as secretary to Mr. Roehrich to Lila waggonerg Evelyn Ray, her stature to Sue we,lb0rn1 Emma Reed, her blond streak to Ann Jenkins: Karnes Ready. hi-9 millions to Jim Hays: Joyce Robinson, her quiet smile to Dixie Hortenstine, Pat Rozene, her systematic methods to Karen Keransg Rosemarie Sager, leaves Mr. white: Bob Sims. his blush to Jerry Freeseg Elean0r Slover, her job of filling the candy machines to any junior who wants itgwiichelestearns, leaves Mr. Buckner to next year's sociology classy Judy Storm, her stuffed animalS to Bill Btuifl- neldg Rochelle Taylor, her love of practical iokesto Nancy lviorrisong Nancy whitchurch, her cats to Bill Fulk- We entrust to you these little uungs for your remaining years at SHS Use them wisely, and good luck! 93 As you look through your 1957 RETROSPECT in years to come, we hope it will help to bring the yea you, with all the little associations that made it different from all the other years: Never seeing the front of the buildingbecauseeveryone's running in and out r back to life for of the south door . . . wiener-and-cheese on d ' ' . . . smells of the chemistry room. . .picture of the buns . . . candy machines behind the doors . . . Miss Richar son s pig k f t d hall steps . . . Mr. Buckner's shiny bald head . . . footsteps Last Supper on south wall in student hall . . . crea o s u y of Mr. Rice on the stairs . . . friendly smile and Hello of Miss Emel . . . Sharpeners that eat pencils . . . Class of 1938 ou curtains in study hall . . . first dates . . . driver's license . . . class rings . . . cold days and cold rooms . . . ice an snow -- and no school . . . LITTLE THINGS, yes -- But memories are made of these. FAREWELL Y-...wWf..mt . M 0 iw. 94 uv d Abbott, Roger 29,69 Akin, Brenda 29. Albers, Jana 29, 49, 55, 57, 58, 79. Alberts, Mr. william G. 90, Allen, Mr. Forrest 88. Anderson, Emma Lee9,l0,43,49,5O,51,55,5 '7,58,6l,65, 92. Anderson, Joy 25,48,49,55,57,58,64,65,93. Andres, Ronnie l0,47,65,79,92. Armstrong, Kay 21,49. Arthur, Joline 21. Auten, Beverly 29,45. Baker, J aniece 21,45. Band 54,55. Band, Dance 54. Band, Pep 78. Barclay, Sandra 10,49,54,55,58,92. Barker, Janet 29. Barnes, Eddie 25,52,53,55,69,93. Bateman, Leon 9. Bathe, David 29,56. Baugher, Jeannine 29,45. Baugher, Roger 29. Baumgartner. Mr. William 89. Beals, Mrs. Louise 88 Beals, Mr. Robert 78. Beavers, Roger 25, 47, 68, 70, 74, 76. Beals, Mrs. Louise 88. Beals, Mr. Robert 78. Bingaman, Judy 29, 45, 49, 58. Bishop, Donald 21. Blankenburg, William 62, 91. Board of Education 89. Bolin, Danny 25, 56, 75. Bolin, Jerry 21, 52, 53, 55. Bolin, Mrs. June 89. Bolin, Rose Mary 21, 49, 58. Bond, Mac 29. Booker, Judy 21, 45, 49, 92. Booker, Peggy 25. Braden, Gary 25, 52, 56. Bragg, Rosalee 29. Brandt, Annie 10, 92. Brown, Mr. Gordon 86. Bruce, Gary 29, 47, 69, 93. Bruce, Stanley 10, 47, 68, 70, 92. Brumfield, Bill 29, 69, 93. Buckner, Mr. Norman 29, 42, 60, 82, 83, 89, 91, 93, Budd, Elma 29, 45. Burcharn, Richard 28, 29, 42, 69, 75. Butler, Mrs. Don 58. Butler, Shirley 21, 57. Buxton, Mr. Charles 88. Buxton, Jack 20, 21, 53, 56, 74, 77. Buxton. J'udY 29, 49, 57, 58. Cain, Don 10, 53, 55, 79, 92. Cain, Richard 25, 52, 56, 68, 75, 93. Camera Club, Junior 52. Camera Club, Senior 53. Campbell, Mrs. James 45. to U Campbell, Julene 10, 44, 45, 48, 49. 55. 53.92. Campbell, wuene io, 44, 45, 48, 49, 55, 58, 92. Camren, Helen 29. Carmine. J im 21. Carr, Miss Pat 55, 56, 57, 87. Cazel, Bud 21, 68, 70, 75. Cazel, Ed 25, 47, 58, 78. Cazel, Mr. John 89. Chaney, Richard 21. Childers, Eula 21, Chism, Mr. Earl 68, 72, 75, 84, 85. Chorus, Boys' 56. Chorus, Girls' 57. Citizens' Advisory Council 89. Clark, Mr. Arthur 54, 55, 78, 82, 83. Clark, David 21, 53, 54, 55. Clary, Sandra 25, 45. Claxon, Robert 29, 47. Cochran, Bob 21, 53, 68, 73, 74, 77. Cochran, David 21, 53, 54, 55, 56. Cochran, Marjorie 29, 45, 49, 58. Coffee. Bill 29, 42, 52, 61. Colclasure, Ellen 21, 45. Colclasure. Leroy 11, 92. Cole, Danny 29. Cookson, Marvin 29, 47, 52, 68, 78. Coulter, Marlene 45. Craig, Betty 29, 45. Craig, Helen 25, 45, 49. Craig, Sharon 29, 45, 49. Creek, Eugene 11, 92. Crockett, Jan ll, 92. Cuffle, Wayne 25, 47. Daily, Roger 20, 21, 42, 47, 64, 68, 71. Daniels. .Tune 29. Davis, Mr. Charles 82, 91. Davis, Gloria 29, 57. Davis, Ronnie 25, 52. Dean, Rose Mary 21, 49, 58, 93. Deckard, Anita 29, 45, 55, 58. Dehart, Elaine 21. Denier, Victor 30. Denton,Gary 30, 52, Denton, Norma Jean 11, 49, 50, 51, 57, 92. Doehring, Jayne 8, 9, 11, 36, 38, 40, 43, 44, 65, 92. Doehring, Mary 30, 45, 55. Dolan, Lynn 21. Dolan, Sandra 11, 44, 45, 49, 92. Donnell, Judy 30. Doss, Jerry 25, 68, 71, 74, 76. 45, 55, 64 Dotson, George 30, 92. Downey, Karadean 25. Downey, Sharon 30, 49. 58. Dunphy, Mr. Ed 45, 47, 86. Dunphy. Jean 30, 45. 55, 57, 58. Dunphy. .Tim 21, 43, 47, 55, 68. Durbin, John 25, 47. Eaton, Leo 30, 33, 47. Edmonds, Roger 11, 47, 54, 55, 92. Elder, Bob 21, 53. Elder, Butch 30, 53, 64, 92. Elder, Carl 92. Elder, Dick 9, 12, 19, 38, 92. Elder. Janet 25, 45, 52, 53, 57. Elder, Jerrold 30, 75. Elder Lynn 25 52, 54 55. O I Elder, Sarah 25, 49, Elder, Ted 25, 47. Elder, Mr. W.E. 89. Elldn, Linda Elkln, Robert 30. Elzy, Don 21, 53. Elzy, Eugene 9,12,40,43.50,51,52,53,63,64,79,92. Elzy, Leroy 30, 42, 52. Elzy, Marshall 25. Elzy, Sharon 25. Emel, Kent 30, 47, 69, 90, Ernel, Miss Ruth 90, 91. England, Betty 21, 48, 49. 92. England, Connie 21,49. England, Don 12, 50, 51, 52, 53, 62, 92. England, Lillian 30, 92. England, Sonny 24, 25, 64, 65, 68, '74, 76. England, Wanda 21, 44, 45, 49, 57, 58, 93. English, Mr. Delmar 53, 85. Ensemble, Boys' Ensemble, Girls' Erickson, Mr. V. J. 91. Ernst, Sandra 12, 44, 92. Evans, Ronnie 25, 52, 56, 69, 75, 93. Fair, Mr. Glen 78, 87. Farris, Mr. Corbett 83. Feist. Paul 12, 47, 92. Fish, Gary 21, 68. Fish. .Tim 30. Fleming, Judy 21, 45, 49.- Fleslmer, Rex 12, 47, 68, 92. Florini. Joe 25, 52, 53, 56, 75. Former. Donald 25, 47. Former, Ronald 21, 47. Franklin, Ronnie 12, 53, 54, 55, 65, 92. Freeman, Larry 12, 73, 74, 76, 92. Freeman. Richard 25, 47. Freemon, Joyce 25, 45, 49. 57. 53. 60- Freese, Don 30, 47. Freese. Jerry 22, 47, 93. French, Keith 22. Fulk, Bill 25, 93. Fultz, ,Tack 13, 61, 68, 70, 92. Fultz, Learme 22, 44, 45, 58. Future Farmers of America 45, 46, 47. Future Homemakers of America 44, 45. Getz, Mary 9, 13, 49, 57, 58, 92. Gibbons, Chuck 30, 55. Girls' Athletic Association 48, 49. Goddard, Bonnie 20, 22, 42, 49, 57, Graham, Mrs. Dena 89. Grant, Mr. Vernon 89. Grubbs, Beverly 22. Grubbs, Jerry 30, 92. Grubbs, Ronnie 13, 92. Guin, Stanley 22, 65, 68, 74, 78, 92. Gustin, Mr. Roger Guthrie, .Terry 25. Hagan, Ann 22, 49. Hagen, Bud 22. Hagen, Lena 22, 44, 45, 57, 58. I-lamblin, Mr. Don 89. Hardei, Sharon 25. Hargis, Barry 25, 42, 56, 69, 75. Hargis, Mrs. Helen 89. Hargis, Tom ,22, 42, 68, 71, 74, 76. Harris, Miss Marie 85. Harrmann, Mr. Cecil 89. 64, 65, '72 Harrmann, Darlene 26, 48, 49, 55, 57,'58, 79. Herrmann, Sharon 13, 44, 45, 51, 55, 60, 63, 92. Harrmann, Terry 30, 47, 60, 75, 92. Harshbarger, Nancy 26, 49, 55, 58, 72, 79, 92. Harshman, Scott 22, 92. Hays, Jim 30, 93. Hefner, Judy 26, 57, 58. Hefner, Louie 13, 50, 51, 53, 60, 92, Heriot, J' 8116! 22, 49, 57, 58, 93. Hi Scouts 58. Hilliard, Gary 30, 47. I-lite, Linda 30, 52. Hollonbeck, Mr, LJ. 89. Honn, Marvin 26. I-Iortenstine, Dixie 22, 48, 49, 57, 93. Hortmsdne, Mr. Richard 89. Hortwptine, Ted 13, 45, 47, 61, 64, 65,68, 70, '73, 79, 92. Hoskins, Patsy 22, 49, 55, 57, '72, 92. Hostetler, Barbara 24, 26, 36, 37, 49, 58. Houchin, Karen 30, 49, 55, 58, 92. Houchin, Ronnie 22, 63, 68, 79, 93. Houser, Leroy 26, 47. Hudson, Lois 13, 45, 91, 93. Huelster, Bill 30, 52, 55, 69, 75. Hughes, Johnnie 30. Hunter, Roger 30. Hunter, Sandra 31, 58. Hutchcraft, Joy 22, 45. Hutchcraft, Ronnie 26, 69, 75, Isaacs, Dick 22, 68. Isaacs, Jerry 31. Isaacs, Mrs. Manta 83. Jackson, Bobby 31. Jackson, Terry 31. Jeffers, Earl 13, 50, 51, 52, 60, 79, 93. Jenkins, Ann 22, 45, 49, 55, 57, 58, 93. J enne, Barbara 31, 49, 58. J enne, Karen 26, 57, 58, 92. Jennings, Duane 9, 14, 43, 50, 51, 53, 54, 55, 62, 93 J ividen, Karen 26, 48, 49, 55, 58, 79. Jividen, Shirley 14, 49, 50, 51, 58, 63, 79, 93, Johnson, Carl 3, 9, 14, 42, 55, 60, 61, 68. Johnson, Jim 29, 31. Johnson, Leo 22, 56. Johnston, Mary 31, 45, 49, 58. Jones, Mr. Harold 83. Jones, Marvin 21, 22, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 92. Kennedy, Miss Trecy 55, 56, 57, 87. Kenny, Dyanne 26, 49, 58. Keown, Delta Kay 22, 92. Kerans, .Terry 22. Kerans, Karen 22, 45, 55, 93. King, Charles 31. King, Gary 26, 45, 47. King, Tim 14, 93. King, Tom 14, 93. Kirby, Marvin 22, 47, Kirk. Ralph 26, 52, 56. Kirkendoll. Pat 31. Kirkwood, Bill 26, 55, 93. K.irkwood, Donna 31, 49. 57, 58. Kite, Mrs. Glen 58. Kite, Mrs. Leon 58. Kite, Mary Ann 24, 26, 40, 42, 57, 58, 65, 72. Kite, Mrs. Virginia 89. Krell, James 31. Kuhns, Mrs. Bula 89. Lance. Don 31. Landers, Mr. Glen 89. Landers, Roger 31, 47, 56, 60, 69, 75. Lane, Barbara 14, 49, 50, 51, 54, 55, 57, 58, 63, 93. Lane, Nancy 28, 31, 42, 49, 55, 57. Lane, Pat 22, 42, 49, 54, 55, 92. Lane, Ralph 31, 47, 55. Lane, Robert 22, 47. Lane, Ronnie 28, 31, 47, 55, 56, 69, 74. 77. Larkin, Bill 9. 'it Lash, Jerry 26, 69, 75. LeCrone, Anita 31, 49. LeCrone..James 31, 38. LeCrone, Max 31, 38, 47, 69. LeCrone, Tom 26. Ledbetter, Leon 22, 52. Ledbetter. Lois 31. Lee, Mary Jen 9. LeGrand, Peggy 14, 49, 55, 51, 93. Leonard, Jack 14, 56, 93. LCVHIB, Ronnie 26, 52, 93. Lewis, Mr. Tracy 75, 87. Lilly, Delores 26, 57. Lilly, Sam 22. Lindley, Pat 23, 49, 55, 58, 65, 72, 92. Lofland, Kenneth 26. Lowe, Linda 28, 31, 36, 49, 55, 58. Loy. Beverly 26. Loy, Larry 31, 55, 69. Ludwig, Mr. Lloyd 87. Lundy, Jack 26, 42, 56, 69, 75. Mace, Miss Priscilla 56, 57, 61, 86. Ma110Y. .Tack 26, 64, 93. Malloy, Shirley 31, 49, 55, 58. Martin, Eden 23, 43, 54, 56, 74, 77, 92, Martin, Philip 26, 52, 56, 64, 65, 15, 92. Martin, Sherene 31, 32. Matheson. Marjorie 1 5, 93. Matheson, Richard 31, 93. Maxedon, David 31. Maxedon. Jerry 32, 47. McClure, Jer ry 32. McColl, Bill 9, 15, 47, 64, 65, 68, 70, McCoy, Kay 32, 49. 52. McGrath, Doug 32, 69, 93. Mclntyre, Mr. Robert 60, 69. 72, 75. McKown, Dan 32, 52, 55. McKown, Linda 28, 32, 42, 45, 57, 92. McKown, Sarah 23, 43, 45, 55, 58. McLaughlin, Dr. Dean.89. McLaughlin, Mr. James 89. McMu11in. Janet 15, 49, 58, 93. Milan, Beverly 9, 15, Miller, Marilyn 32. 43, 49, 50, 55, 58, 93 Miller, Stanley 15, 93. Miller, Wayne 32, 75, Metcalf, Miss Donna 60, 61, 63, 82. Morford, George 26, Morgan, Darrell 23, 47. Morgan, Ednafay 15, 49, 52, 54, 55, 58, 93. Morgan, J' im 32. Morrison, Nancy 26, 49, 57, 60, 93. Monroe, Shirley 32, 49. Moon, Annamary 9, 15, 49, 58, 93. Moran, Calvin 32. Mosser, Dick 32, 52. Mummel, Beverly 32. Munch, Jan 24, 26, 42 Munch, Mr, Joe 89. , 56, 65, 68, 71, 75, 73. 79. 93 Murphy, Bill 15, 47, 93. Myers, Donna 26, 49, 55. Myers, Elmo 26. Myers, Lorajean 16, 93. Naab, Roger 32, 69, 75. National Honor Society 43. Neal, Mr. Cecil 88. Nedden, Mrs. Margie 88. Nedden, Wayne 16, 93. Nelsm, Barbara 32, 45. Nelson, Beverley 27,'45. Nelscll, Glendola 26, 27, 45. Nether-ton, Donald 32. Nichols, Kenneth 32. Nooolay. Judy 23, 57, 58. Noffke, Bob 23, 74, 76, 93. Nolen, Howard 23. Nolen, Joyoe 32. Nolen, Martha 32. Nolen, Paul 16, 93. Oathout, Clyde 9,16,38,42,56,79,93, Oliver, Karen 16,45,50,51,93, Owen, Roger 32, 56, 92, Palmer, Mr. Art 88. Parker, Chlo-e 27, 44. Parker, Margaret 32. Paschall, Mrs. Aliese 60, 85. Peadro, Beulah 23. Phillips, Charles 16, 47, 79, Phillips, Norma Kay 32. Phillips, Romie 16, 93. Picken, Kay 32, 49, 58. Pifer, Garry 32, 47. Piper, Dale 27, 47, 92. Pool, Janet 23, 49. Pool, Nancy 32. 93. Pound, Janet 20, 23, 36, 38, 40, 72, 79. Pound, Mr. J' oe 89. Powell, Mr. O. W. 89. Priddy, Robert 27. Qlinn, Raymond 32. Ramsey Carol 32 45 Radio Club 53. Ramsey, Harold 33. . 45 42, 43, 49, 57, 64, 65, Ramsey, Marie 16, 44, , 49, 50, 51, 93, Rand, Charles 33. Randol, Alice 33, 45, 58. Rankin, Billie 33, 93. Ray, Evelyn 17, 49, 58, 93. Ray, Richard 33, 74, 77, 93. Rea, Mrs. Mildred Reed, Emma 17, 50, 51, 52, 58, 93, Reed, Kameth 27, 52, 56. Reedy, Mr. Dewayne 88. Reedy, James 9, 17, 91, 93. Reedy. Sondra 33, 45, 58. Retrospect Staff 50, 51. Rhodes, Mr. Loren 88. Rice. Mr. Marvin 43, 88, 90, 91. Rice, Ronnie 33, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 69, 75. Richardson, Miss Rachael 2, 51, 59, 61, 63, 84. Roberson, Miss Ema1ine49, 84, 85. Robinson, Don 33, 47, 79. Robinson, Joyce 17, 50, 51, 52, 55, 93. Robinson, Wayne 23, 47. Roehrich, Mr. Henry 68, 69, 72, 85, 86, 91. Roney, Mr. Joe 89. Roney, Mickey 33, 52, 91, 92. Roney. RO8er 27, 47, 55, 75. Rowland, Norma 23, 44, 45. Rozene, Bill 27, 47. Rozene, Pat 9, 17, 42, 43, 49, 57, 58, 64, 93. Sager, Mr. Paul 88. Sager, Rose Marie 8, 9, 17, 93. Schaljo, Mr. John 89. Schaljo, Lorraine 23, 49, 58, 59. Schaljo, Ronnie 27, 52. Schreiber, David 33, 56, 69. Schreiber, Don 33, 47, 56. Schrodt, Keith 3, 8, 9, 17, 19, 38, 42, 43, 61, 68, 73 74, 77. Scott, Lyn 33, 47. Scribner, J uneCAkiny 21, 23, 45. Selby, George 27, 69, 75. Sentel, Elaine 27. Sentel, Louise 23, 49, 52. Shain, Barbara 27. Shank, Doug 23, 68, 79, 93. Shaw, Miss Janice 90, Shelby, Barbara 27. Shipman, Carolyn 17. Shipman, Gene 33. Shuman, Janet 24, 27, 42, 49, 57, 64. Simmons, Miss Alice 60, 61, 63, 83. Sims, Bob 18, 47, 93. Slover, Eleanor 18, 19, 49. 93, Slover, Marilyn 27, 48, 49, 55, 57, 58, 79. Smith, Barbara 33, 49, 57, 58, 92. Smith, Billie 26, 27, 45, 49. Smith, Jim 23, 68, 75, 78. Smith, Lin 27, 52, 53. Soper, Mr. George 88. Sparks, Damis 33. Spaugh, Jerry 23, 42, 68, 92. Spaugh. .T udy 27, 45. 49. Spaugh. Mrs. Walter. .T r. 45. Wood, Steven 23, 38, 68, 71 75 78 Speagle, Alvin 33. Wwd. Mr. Wayne 88. Stain, Dglorgs 27, 45, 49, Woolen, Chuck 27, 52, 53, 60 69 75 sreams, Michele 9, 18, 43, 49, 51, 93. Wwlridse. .Tack 27. Stevens, Miss Carolyn 87. Stewart, Shirley 9. Stinson, Linda 33. Storm, Judy 8, 9, 18, 42, 48.49, 5o, 51, 57, 53, 64, 65, 72, '19, 93. Stricklan. Beth 23, 57, 58. Stricklan, Mr. Melvin 88. Stubblefield, Mrs. Bill 58. Stuckey, Mr, Phil 87. Student Council 42. Sullivan, Mike 23, 68, 71, 75. Tanner, Janet 33, 49, 57, Taylor, Mr. Charles 88. Taylor, Eddie 27, 69, 75. Taylor, Rochelle 9, 18, 49, Vandeveer, Mr. Jim 88. Vaughan, Mr. Harold 52, 53, 85, Voegel, Nancy 23, 45. Waite, Mr. John 88. Waite. Judy 27, 57, 58. Waggoner, Lila 23, 49. 93. Wallace, Carol 27, 45. 49, 58. Wallace, Guy 27, 47, 93. Wallace, Judy 27, 45. 49. Ward, Mr. Frank 88. Warren, Dianne 23, 44, 45, 58. Warren, Terry 27, 47, 69, 74, 75 Watkins, Madonna 33, 45. 49. Watt, Sharon 23, 55, 58. Weaver, Carroll 23, 47. Webb, Judy 23, 49, 57, 58, 93. Welborn, Sue 33, 49, 57, 58, 93. west, Mrs. Ella 89. Whitaker, Janet 21, 23, 49, 57. 54, 55, 58, 65, 93, 91. ,92. Whitchurch, Nancy 18, 49, 50, 51, 57, 58, 61, 93. White, Mr. George 51, 63, 83, 91, 93. White, Mrs. Muriel 83, 84. white, 'rom 27, 55.75. Wilcoxon, Keith 33. Wilooxon, Myrna 33, 45. Wilhelm, Joyce 23, 55. Williams, Mr. William 84. Winstead, Miss Marguerite 9, 59, 61, 82. 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