Sullivan High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Sullivan, IL)
- Class of 1958
Page 1 of 112
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1958 volume:
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' v 1, 'o .LVL ww ..,, any xx- 'K ...um-.uk Wx. 2 H X ,V , . 5: -,A . k :Q 5 1 gil . ,L Mmm . .L., M. We K 41 It , I Q, 'V ,EV 1 Lil r T' Q-an Wrs 9 'if ,t N lln: 2 Q ,W s 1 QE Hs 1958 RETROSPECT PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS Sullivan High School Sullivan Community Unit District No. 300 Sullivan, Illinois VOLUME 45 Foreword On some reminiscent night in the future, as you page through this, our RETROSPECT of 1958, we hope your treasured high school experiences will be vividly brought back to you in pictures and prose. We have sincerely tried to present a true-life pic- ture, both the unconventional as well as the conventional side of our school life. We have tried to make each student feel this is HIS yearbook. These are his and his friends' FOOTPRINTS pictured -- FOOTPRINTS left when passing from class to class, FOOTPRINTS leaving the Homecoming dance, FOOT- PRINTS leading into the locker room to dress for football, 2 basketball, track, and baseball, or FOOTPRINTS going into the office made by teachers, students, or visitors or business. As we leave our beloved building, some of us grad- uating, others moving into the new building, we shal leave our FOOTPRINTS, our echoes, and some of ou. dreams behind us. We leave familiar haunts to go tc haunts unknown. As we have made FOOTPRINTS in this place for four altogether too short years, so will students teachers and visitors leave their FOOTPRIN TS in the hall of the new high school building. May they always leaf in the direction we should go. Achvzhes Aiiendees Athletics 9 059: 6 9114. - - Between Things Ended, As new scenes appear for the first time, old scenes have occurred for the last time. The familiar scene above, check-out in study hall, will not be happening in the new building as it did so regularly in the old one. Study hall was not only a place to study, it was also a place to read a good book, to build a day dream, or per- haps to talk to that certain someone before school or at noon. I As years go by, scenes in the new building, which is shown under construction in the picture below, will grad- ually become as much an accepted part of school life as check-out from study hall has been for us. Study hall and the old building were our friends, and we shall miss them, but future students will welcome and soon Come to feel an affection for the new building similar to the affection we feel for this one we are leaving. .. . And Things Begun 4 We Dedicate 'X iw f E . . :xg li? -1 -f A, Em My 4 k.., gg Q5 ,Q 5' - my www :-. fm:wgg,y -1- Q X 1. 4 2 x F if at +- Q Q 4 if w 25 fi -fi. Li' .Tanet places her fingers on the blackboard incorrect typing position as Donna points out a particularly distressing key on the typewriter keyboard chart which graces the front wall of Mrs. McNeely's room where hopeful typists struggle through the first frustrating weeks of personal typing. Sophomores Encounter Difficult Choices, Two subjects, English ll, complete with JULIUS and compass-drawn figures. Business arithmetic is a CAESAR, and biology, involving scalpel and dissecting pan, sound choice if a career in bookkeeping or office manage- are required the second year at S.H.S. Choosing two ment seems desirable. electives proves difficult for the sophomore who has not Personal typing and personal bookkeeping, one- yet determined his life's work. semester subjects, are useful to everyhigh school student, If he has taken Agriculture lor Homemaking I, the as everyone must sooner or later balance a budget or question arises, Shall I continue my education in this type a letter. However, an equally desirable subject field? The freshman subject, French I, is not complete must often be sacrificed if personal typing and book- without a sophomore course in French II. keeping are to be taken. To take plane geometry, or not to take plane geom- All things considered, and all decisions made, the etry--that is the question. Plane geometry is acom- sophomore year becomes an enjoyable and memorable pletely different mathematical course, introducing theory, year for the active student at Sullivan High. Bill Huelster, Billie Rankin, and Charles examine albino corn in biologyg Sandra constructs a figure on the blackboard in geometryg Bobby reports in correct outline form in English ll. 7 MQ? ,qv fix Q fl' A mx X -T... r YQ iv? is , MN is 3 'ins A Q 5 2 sa,i , mx ,- . A 5 S fig 'lv 5 A - is ' ' r x ' 1 nl 'n V' L in -y L 1x X Q J -H.. -ww 5fA,f,,. f ,W L, ,,.., A , ,ggi ,Li 6 I4 JZ? use 1 . gg .X as df If ,rf mf' ? JN w 'Nw . ,gr , X! fm Si' i5KiuGIIl1LfZZ2Z'i6i..G61Z'!4iii1i2Liv4ii,'vLv!: 4-A-fu' :. 1.-QSZI. . ' .E 'S-Q .vvhf1!F'-f'tlLi!,lfBi12MI5au.IZ ' v ' X. 2 v f R .V .ve 1 132: 1 x - , C 9 .0 ..- an School not a place znowledge alone. Nostalgic 'OOTPRINTS of friends ide by side shall remain 'QW REEF? Marilyn Slover Junior Lynda Maxedon Freshman Homecoming, 1957, Sullivan High School's most glamorous event of the year, started off like those of ev- ery other year, with class meetings and queen nominations. All the beauty and personality in each class was looked over before the final decision was made. When the word finally came out who each candidate was, we saw that it was going to be a hard choice to make again this year. 12 Janet Whitaker Senior 1957 Homecoming Barbara Smith Sophomore 0 t Y Just because the nominations were over didn't mea that the excitement had died down. Homecoming Man ager still had to be elected by the student body. He he a lot of work to do and he claims the first dance with th newly crowned queen. We must be careful of our choice so we finally decided on Jack Buxton to manage th 1957 Homecoming. Practically everything else was forgotten during th Homecoming period. Window and float committees me in secret to decide on the theme that was best suited I their candidate. She must have the best representatio possible, and then some. Work on the windows was hard and fast in order I get them open by the deadline. Noon Saturday, Septern ber 21, finally caught up with the classes. They'r open! How beautiful! ! Nobody walked past ther without looking at the gorgeous queen and her magnificei window. Comments and questions were floating all ove town. Darrell, Bill, and Gary, frontg Laura, and Judy, jump in with Joth feet to build freshman shoe. Which girl do you think will get it? I think she is the prettiest, don't you? This window is sure to win first place. It's beautiful and so original. Seniors chose 3's a Charm for their theme and won third place with it. Our Lucky Clover, Marilyn Slover won first place for the juniors. For the sophomores, She's a Dream, She's Our Queen did very well and won them second place. Lynda,Squawof the Redskins was the theme of the freshman window. Before time to go to work on floats on Homecoming Eve, the cheerleaders and band ledahilarious snake dance around the square. The band was playing the school song, Hail, Red and Black, the people were yelling, and the siren of the fire truck that the football boys rode on was screeching as loud as it possibly could. f J unior's four-leaf clover idea holds true to bring them luck with first-place window. Tired, but still full of school spirit, the crowd :nded up at the football field for a very boisterous pep neeting. Yelling and laughter all died down when two lullivan gridiron boys brought in the player from Cerro iordo to burn in effigy. Finally the big day arrived. School let out at noon to that everyone could attend the parade. What a picture 0 see! The band majorette blew her whistle and every- hing started off. Sunshine reflected off the band instru- aents and was blinding to the eye. All the floats took Jeir places for the drive down Hamilton Street, around ie square, and down Main Street back to the high school. lach queen looked lovely as she sat on her float of tinsel, repe paper, and streamers. Building a float requires stoking the inner man, Philip, Barbara, and Robert find out. I3 1 RIGHT: Mr. Marrs and Barry roll out the white carpet. UPPER LEFT: Gloria, Jean, Phyllis, Rose Mary and Ka prepare to make a big noise. LEFT MIDDLE: Stanley Richard, Bob, Danny, Dick, and Tom turn to the fir chief profession. LOWER LEFT: Wanda, Pat, Gary, an Janet solve a float puzzle. It was a chilly night, but the stands were packed o both sides. Floats were at the south end of the field fo everyone to admire their beauty. Gridiron boys of th- team of 1932, the last Redskin team to win the Okaw Valle Conference championship, were honored guests at the foot ball game. Members of that team were Harmon Baggett John Ballinger, Richard Barclay, Harold Bathe, Williar Briscoe, Capt., Guy D. Carnine, Wayne Carnine, Loyli Davis, William Dwyer, Elmer Dunscomb, Richard Duns comb, John English, Hugh Grote, Ray Hollonbeck, Wilbe Hancock, Everett Keyes, Clyde Lilly, Pearl S. Lanum Howard Poland, George Poland, Richard Poland, Jac Poland, Thomas Pound, Joe McLaughlin, William Kinsel James Smith, Paul Wiley, PaulMcDavid, WilliamRichard Son, and Talmadge Reeser. Their coach that year wa, Clark Dennis. This year marked the 25th anniversary c that victorious season. The record for that year was the best Sullivan ha, seen in quite a few years. There were only three team, who scored against the Redskins that year, and they wer. Bethany, 7, Oakland, 65 and Bement, 7. Right before the game got underway, the queens wer driven onto the field in new convertibles. At last the tw teams made their entrance, and every man, woman, an child yelled at the top of his lungs. Both teams were doin their best to come out the winner of this 1957 Sulliva Homecoming game. Cerro Gordo was fighting hard, bi Sullivan was just too much for them. We finished vic torious, 19-0. 1... monnnfia-lil , r .a r 1 '- twxgcf-, ,,., W . 5 gigs?-xp yi 9 1 i ,Li gi g S iyya A ,. S AA,:, - a '- -mg Jikkkr , , .,,, ,gm . Second place, freshmen. Third place, juniors. Honorable mention, seniors. At last the dance started. Balcony and downstairs Jere both packed as tight as possible. At 10:30 p.m. the ueens and their handsome escorts walked down the white arpet to the royal section ofthe dance floor. Accompany- ng her Royal Highness Marilyn, was Ronnie Andres. The 'ther escorts were, for the senior queen, Doug Shank, ophomore queen, Bill Rozeneg and freshman queen, Jerry Joss. ,Tack Buxton called the crowd to attention and an- ounced float winners. First place was the Sophomore Zlass with ''SweetOld-FashionedGirl , second place was ie Freshman Class with Cinderella , and third place ras the Junior Class with Birth of a Queen, Seniors got honorable mention with Dreamboat. Hair was being pulled and fingernails were being bitten. Finally, after what seemed an eternity, Jack said to a dead silence, The 1957 Homecoming Queen is ----- - Marilyn Slover. The crowd went wild! Janet Pound, last year's queen, placed the cown on the proud head of Qieen Marilyn, and Jack presented to her a watch and a bouquet of roses. Although the other classes wanted their own candidate to win, everyone was happy with the popular decision of the public and the students of Sullivan High School. Jack claimed the first dance with the newly crowned queen, and they had the dance floor all to them- selves for a few minutes. Sweet Old Fashioned Girl in a sweet old-fashioned surrev. First place, sophomores. -1 M'r '--0-Wat. 1' IN i rw EU flLB'FP+5Hiufv.rD 8191. I5 iw ll! wg Q5 S ? 'N gf 1:,:fYT5?'.:ii' UMW' 1 ..x11.7L .f'f:14wxf:'H ' Q. ' , 1 ' ,ig an .V I 'W H 1 fm ff - I ' is :WL viiziisimzlxaf- , H f. iA Q? f K Nm i X 7 K ,. - 1 I i?if7i.' -' z ,- '59 T223 QQ. lf?.Q,5PE:f'l'm F 26: II- -E E31 5 mit ': : fi' 31x57 5:5'r :PZEf 'xiiffil ., 'W -V ,,j Vi..?u E., V, A f- I Q, 5 sf QA an 'P ,- as 1' as mx - md my wwf s. w 43 wi, g x ill f1. .,.wzff H5 . M N as ., .' -5. M gk g wg X w . ,H-Q,-ff . g 4 R 4 'sy kc., iii , .Mg . W .v-.w-nf' -'Winans nik ' -.4 :-. KQ- STANDING: Jim Dunphy, Bob Elder, Jerry Spaugh, Mr. Rice, Eden Martin, Philip Martin, Marvin Jones, Jack Buxton. SEATED: Bonnie Goddard, Janet Shuman, Karen Kerans, Janet Pound, Janet Whitaker, Mary Ann Kite, Sarah McKown. Fhese students received pins and cards, denoting membership in the National Honor Society, from Mr. Rice, sponsor. Active Students Achieve Lifetime Honor Students who are active in extracurricular activities as well as being scholastic top-rankers make up the Nation- al Honor Society. Bonnie Goddard held a class office :hroughout her four years in high school. She was Home- coming Queen her freshman year and avarsity cheerleader for two years. Homecoming Queen of 1956, Janet Pound was also varsity cheerleader for three years and Okaw Valley Sweetheart candidate her sophomore and junior years. Sarah McKown was active in F.l-l.A.. was editor of :he RETROSPECT, and received the D.A.R. Award. An Jfficer of F.H.A. and treasurer of band, Karen Kerans received a first rating in state contest for her saxo- Jhone solo in her junior year. Queen of the senior class, ianet Whitaker was also active in G.A.A. She was a mem- Jer of the Girls' Ensemble all four years. Mr. Roehrich shows Sarah the list of qualifications on which she was selected to receive the D.A.R. Award. Dance Band accompanist Eden Martin played center on SulJivan's basketball team his junior and senior years and had edited S.H.S. TOM-TOM, the former school newspaper. J' im Dunphy, active in Band, served as F .F .A.vice- presi- dent. Active in sports all four years,Bob Elder served as class president his freshmanyear at Bethany. ,TerrySpaugh, who participated in track and football, was also intramural captain. Band President Marvinl ones was class treasurer his first year and held offices in CameraC1ub and Science Club. An officer of Radio Club and athletic manager, .T ack Buxton was 1957 Homecoming manager. Five per cent of the Junior Class, Philip Martin, Janet Shuman, and Mary Ann Kite, were elected to the society. Eden Martin, J im Dunphy, Janet Pound, and Sarah McKown, were selected during their junior year. Mrs. Paschall surprises Betty with the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award pin. I9 TOP ROW: Raymond Quinn, Lin Smith, Philip Martin, Mickey Roney, Eddie Barnes, Laura McLaughlin. ROW TWO: Bill Ioffee, Bill Huelster, Mr. Vaughan, Pat Taylor, Pat Kirkendoll, Leroy Elzy. ROW ONE: Mike Anderson, Marvin Jones, Zden Martin, Jack Buxton. cience Club Advances Study Projects Science Club gives opportunity to use scientific iethods in preparing group or individual projects. Club members try to figure out answers to their puzzling uestions on their own, but sometimes they have to seek elp from Mr. Vaughan, Mr. Brown, or Mr. Jones. Steven Wood, Lin Smith, and Bill Huelster worked n rocket building, and Steven also studied the growing f algae. Bill Elder investigated heredity in growing lbino corn. Extensive research on crystals Was done by 'hilip Martin and Lynn Elder. The two girls in the club, aura McLaughlin and Pat Taylor, examined hunger signs 1 plants. Experiments in time-lapse photography were lade by Bill l-Iuelster and Pat Kirkendoll, and Eddie arnes studied the building of radios. Several members itered projects in the Junior Academy of Science. Members of the former Radio Club combined this :ar with the Science Club. Project Coordinator was ,ike Anderson, a freshman, who took the president's nsition. He assumed the task of keeping track of pro- uct choices and assignments. .Tack Buxton was vice- 'esident, with Eden Martin serving as secretary and arvin .Tones as treasurer. Sputnik aroused a lot of interest in the high schools. Steven Wood, a senior, and Lin Smith, a junior, did an ad- vanced extensive study of the building and launching of earth satellites and rockets. They were guided by Mr. Vaughan, Science Club advisor. 21 E 12 TOP ROW:Ronnie Evans, Ronnie Lane, Kenneth Reed, Eden Martin, Philip Martin, Jack Lundy, Marvin Jones, Barry Har- gis. ROW TWO: Ian Munch, Jim Shain, Danny Bolin, Joe Florini, Dick Cazel, Bill Kirkwood, Jack Buxton. ROW ONE Gary Noffke, Mike Anderson, Darrell Bolin, Bob Young, Tom Cochran, Ronnie LeVene, Roger Maxedon. tudenis Enjoy Talents Of Boys' Chorus TOP ROW: Marvin Jones, Eden Martin, Barry Hargis. ROW THREE: David Cochran, Joe Florini, ROW TWO: Bill Kirkwood, Jim Dunphy. ROW ONE: Jan Munch. 22 Although the Boys' Chorus lost some very fine vo- calists last year due to graduating seniors, they gained six freshmen who are proving out very well. One of the biggest activities of the year was the Minstrel Show which the boys presented for the first time They gave a brief preview and all agreed it was some- thing memorable for the coming years. Another featured act which thefensemble and choru: appeared in was the Christmas program. Jan Munch anc Joe Florini, two boys from the ensemble, sang a duet Jan also sang a solo later in the program. Both of these boys were accompanied by Eden Martin on the piano Also helping, was Philip, Eden's brother, who took part in playing for the chorus, while Miss Mace, both boys and girls' chorus instructor, led in singing. Some of the boys who do not have enough extra periods for chorus car still be eligible for the ensemble. Miss Mace was assisted by Mr. Ferrari and Mr Harrison, two student teachers from Eastern Illinois State College, for six weeks. They did an excellent job giving some of the boys extra training in voice lessons. I'OP ROW: Donna Kirkwood, Pat Lane, Ann Jenkins, Barbara Shelby, Karen J ividen, Pamela Best, Sue Welborn, Dianne Narren, Janet Shuman, Darlene Harrmann, Eula Childers, Lena Hagen, Judy Hefner. ROW FOUR: Janet Whitaker, Mary Ann Kite, Dixie Hortenstine, Jana Albers, Joyce Barber, Virginia Lowe, Karen J enne, Janet Pound, Wanda England, Sharon Qeed, Jean Morrison, Janet Monroe. ROW THREE: Janet Heriot, Pat Taylor, Joan Bathe, Kay Picken, Beth Stricklan, fudy Nicolay, Delores Lilly, J anetElder, Ina Elzy,J udy Barnes, Myra Edmonds. ROW TWO: Lois Ledbetter, Linda McKown, ?hy1lis Maxedon, Lynda Nicolay, Patsy Hoskins, Marilyn Slover, Dianne Maxedon, Josephine Dehart, Shirley Monroe, Jackie Drake, Shirley Butler, Janet Tanner. ROW ONE: Carolyn Watt, Judy Webb, Nancy Lane, Laura McLaughlin, Judy Donnell, foy Anderson, Judy Buxton, Barbara Smith, Anita LeCrone, Gloria Davis, Nancy Drake, Faith Tanner. Girls' Chorus Mo Girls' Chorus received an eviction notice at the xeginning of the year, when they were moved from their lice big room to a partially closed-off section of the iownstairs hall. Due to the fact that their practice quarters were so crowded, the full Girls' Chorus held heir practice sessions in the band room. This, it seems, :ook muscles g the girls had first to set up their own chairs and then put them away when they were finished. Mem- bers of the Ensemble, which met in the new room, zan, in all probability, say that they now know how a :ardine feels. The reason for this only seemingly unjust ict on the part of the school was really that two classes uf sixth graders moved into two of the rooms in the base- nent. I-Iowever, it wasn't their eviction that caused the Sirls' Ensemble to haunt the building at night some- zimes, but rather their desire to do a little brushing ip on their harmonizing. Both chorus and ensemble vork were directed by Miss Mace, the vocal music ieacher, who has led singers of S.H.S. to many first- :lace victories in state competition. At Christmas time, the Girls' Chorus presented a nusical program for the residents of the Illinois Masonic lome. They also sang several songs for the school at the lnnual Christmas party, sang for the Woman's Club, and :ang at several churches in town. Boys' and Girls' Choruses :ombined forces for the Spring Concert. Janet Whitaker was a member ofGirls'Ensemble for our years. Beth Stricklan and Dixie Hortenstine were nembers for three years. VBS To New Quarters TOP ROW: Karen Jenne, Sue Welborn, Janet Shuman, Dixie Hortenstine. ROW THREE: Judy Donnell, Janet Pound, Beth Stricklan. ROW TWO: Janet Whitaker, Patsy Hoskins. ROW ONE:Donna Kirkwood, Faith Tanner. 23 f is Sai 5 F Q25 gs Q, as TOP ROW: Pamela Best,Joyce Wilhelm, Jerry Bolin,Sarah McKown, Marvin Jones, Tom White, Gary Jennings, Roger Roney, MIDDLE ROW: Karen Houchin, Mary Doehring. Janet Wood, I ana Albers, Gary Deckard, Laura McLaughlin, Darlene Harr- mann. ROW ONE: Mr. Clark, Richard Maxedon, Barbara Armstrong, Nancy Lane, Joy Anderson, Marilyn Slover, Bil Huelster. S.H.S. Band Members Demonstrate kills Have you ever wondered what those stripes mean on some S.H.S. band uniforms? Or, have you ever won- dered why some members ran around with their heads a little higher than others? Band members work, and work hard, for those stripes. They are not in the Army, Air Force, Navy, or Marines, but if a member of band goes completely through one book, in his individual band lessons, he gets one stripe, which ranks him as a corporal. Sarah McKown, Donna Myers, .Tim Dunphy, Pamela Best, Myra Edmonds Completing other musical activity requirements wins hin the two stripes of a sergeant. After working through tha book of advanced technical study, the band member earn: himself three stripes and is ranked as lieutenant. Beside: completing a full book of duets and other songs, two solo: are required for the captain's four stripes. All captain: are honored by having their pictures hung in the ban: room. .Terry Bolin, Marilyn Slover. ROW TWO: Tom White, Larry Loy, Ralph Lane Bill Kirkwood, David Cochran, Marvin Jones, Eddie Barnes, Roger Roney Judy Barnes. ROW THREE: Mr. Clark, Barbara Armstrong. Jean Dunphy. These band members compose the Pep Band. FRONT ROW: David Clark, Head Mgjorette Pat Lane 24 gl, 4 nik rig W K 33,3 X 1 '35 , 'afwf 'Q 35 Q F 1' 4' QW 1 Six 9 ' , 5 M A f . ,, Q AA RQ ff X if 4 H is Q . .W wr. xl W, Q Og Q Q 3 9 A 4: -uf .f 1 Q' , Y is - na Q :Q Q sf in 5 Q V. an ,f 3, Q 1 Q' A 5 , nw 1 52 v A n A-Mk, K-uf, f 4? -. 'V .. . 4 f is X f if 5 g , f xfikfff 6323, ff E ,em W1 ,gym M szafswsi? 5 mi, :M Q .W 255 , ,, P, if X 'Qww eww ua ' 36? ,. , ,A LW, 5, HA Am.. X Q., A. A 5 va gf ,, QM ww ' , , 4,1 . J . if TOP ROW: Glendola Nelson, Billie Smith, Barbara Nelson, Beverly Bolen, Carolyn Sims, Beverley Nelson, Ann Jenkins, Delores Stain. ROW TWO: Judy Robinson, Betty Craig, Wanda Nolen, Alice Randol, Carol Ramsey, Joy Hutchcraft, Joyce Nolen, Myrna Wilcoxon. ROW ONE: Mrs. Walter Spaugh, Jr., Mrs. Clarke Lowe, Jean Dunphy, Judy Spaugh, Lena Hagen, Leanne Fultz. F.H.A. Girls Examine New Fashions, Wanda England was chosen to represent the Sullivan chapter at the Section 14 Sweetheart Dance, which was held at Neoga, Illinois, this year. Assisting President Leanne F ultz was Vice-President Janet Elder. Lena Hagen was secretary, with Wanda Eng- land as treasurer. Others who served as officers were Jean Dunphy, projects chairman, Mary Doehring, degrees chairmang Sarah McKown, public relations chairmang Eula Childers, recreation chairmang Karen Kerans, par- liamentariang and Judy Spaugh, historian. Volunteering their time as Chapter Mothers were Mrs. Walter Spaugh, Jr., and Mrs. Clarke Lowe. Each month an F.H.A. Girl of the Month is chosen by the girls who are former Girls of the Month. F.H.A. Girl of the Month honor has been one of the Sullivan chapter's traditions. A most important fund-raising activity is selling cards at Christmas. Cards are ordered early in No- vember and each girl is required to sell at least one box. Attractive prizes are given to the high card salesmen when all cards have been sold. Judy Robinson, who sold thirty-one assorted boxes of cards, was high salesman this year. 5UuiVaU'S F-H-A- Sweetheart Queen' Wanda- Mr. Carnine, Judy, Helen, and Mrs. Paschall inspect new trends anticipates the coming dance. in Skirts and dressgs. 26 FOP ROW: Dianne Warren, Norma Rowland, Anita Deckard, Judy Booker, Helen Craig, .Tudy Wallace, Betty Weaver, Carol Vallace. ROW TWO: Sondra Reedy, Ina Elzy, Ellen Colclasure, Linda McKown, Elaine Dehart, Stella Colclasure, Carolyn Vatt. ROW ONE: Janet Elder, Wanda England, Sarah McKown, Eula Childers, Mary Doehring, Mrs. Paschall. ' tudy Child Care Conduct Ceremonu To promote F.H.A, girls' understanding of the cor- 'ect care ofchildren, a course in child care and guidance vas provided for the girls. Also on the F. H. A. calendar vas a trip to town to visit one of the local dress shops. The girls visited Sullivan Fashion Shop. Mr. Gail Carnine , :wner of the shop, showed the girls around and tried to Lnswer the many questions they asked about articles of zlothing, or types of materials. The trip was supervised ay Mrs. Paschall, homemaking teacher and advisor of he F. H. A. chapter. F, H, A. Week was celebrated by presenting a sym- Nlorma presents a red rose t M' S luring annual F.l-l,A, Week. es, bolic rose to each member of the high school faculty. Leanne Fultz, chapter president, gave the opening speech at the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet, which was served by the F. F. A. boys. F. H. A. girls then served at the F, F, A, Banquet, they also served the Athletic Banquet. Canned goods of various kinds were brought to school by F. H. A. members to be distributed to several families in Sullivan at Christmas time. On the traditional F. H. A. Hobo Days, many of the girls were engaged in odd jobs such as cleaning houses, painting garages, washing cars, and baby sitting. o iss immons to honor teachers Beverley, Leanne, and Jean box canned goods to be distributed to needy families. 27 iz 5 TOP ROW: John Durbin, Garry Pifer, Wayne Cuffle, Ronnie Lane, Ed Cazel, Roger Roney. ROW THREE: Robert Claxon, LeRoy Ray, Richard Freeman, Ted Elder, Darrell Morgan, Marvin Cookson. ROW TWO: Don Freese, Jack Woolridge, Gene Dolan, Roger Baugher, Ronnie Sims, Jerry Maxedon. ROW ONE: Mr. Dunphy, Dale Piper, J im Dunphy, Roger Daily. Farmers Combine F.F.A. Work, afety, If you walk past Room 16 on Monday morning, you will likely find Mr. Dunphy, F .F .A. advisor, standing behind that old familiar desk busily answering questions. F ,F .A, activity period usually found the room in seeming confusion until President Roger Dailyg Bud Cazel, vice- presidentg Wayne Robinson, treasurergl im Dunphy, secre- tary, Dale Piper, sentinelg and Bill Rozene, reporter, sat down at a large table. Mr. Marshall looks guilty as Joyce lands on floor. The F.F.A. was not all work, though. The recreation committee planned a fiscal calendar, on which the donkey basketball game, the ice skating party, and the hamburger fry were looked at as highlights of the year. Even though their organization seemed to have many rough and dangerous activities, the goals, ways, and means they set were backed by the safety included in their program. Mr. Langen gives excellent pointers on safety rules. 28 M gf, , Af?fi3?3FWf- iff iii? X' K 5 ' Q ss wsu wreiiffi f. A M. 1 , 'ff ' W . L , 5. iw K mf , V ww im Q 5 ,. ,x K A.v,A:,,A W, A-4, WW --vy Y .. , ,, ,. ,M . ., .. .. .. . . ., , 'YLSWK :ge-icfa1n4ffiQl35iEH'9f f zfm 'viwzwgiffwzk k gsP1eE1'r4:S1fifISQ1f???: f . A ' 1 ,S WWW! H A.,,.v,AV,A.vA..N ,,,, ,. , N ,Mmm ,n,. 1, , W-fpgy A- w . ximiify ' ziiiffx 55' - we 1 .V:r:gz:sg,1Qsi1ggfggi2f ,, , 17 ifmsf,n,,.w --f'- - .,,, L, L..,,,, ,,,.,6g .V .,,.,E , W 3, 439 w 'Fi 25 as ff l 3 TOP ROW: Carol Wallace, Karen Jenne, KarenJividen, Pamela Best, Sue Welborn, Anita Deckard, Darlene Harrmann, Lynd Maxedon, Judy Sickafus. ROW FIVE: Judy Waite, Shirley Malloy, Linda Lowe, Laura McLaughlin, Jana Albers, Kay Picken Janet Wood, Karen Houchin. ROW FOUR: Carol Ramsey, Lynda Nicolay, Joy Anderson, Marilyn Slover, Judy Hefner Barbara Hostetler, Barbara Smith, Donna Kirkwood, Margie Hanrahan. ROW THREE: Jean Dunphy, Dyanne Kenny, Beverl Bolen, Sarah McKown, Ann Jenkins, Beth Stricklan, Alice Randol, Sharon Spencer. ROW TWO: Pat Lindley, Rose Mar' Bolin, Judy Nicolay, Nancy Harshbarger, Sondra Reedy, Janet Heriot, Rose Mary Dean, Judy Webb. ROW ONE: Mrs. Willian Stubblefield, Mrs. Phillip Best, Judy Buxton, Wanda England, Mary Ann Kite, Mrs. Leon Kite, Mrs. Don Butler. Hi-Scouts Share Fun erving Community Hi-Scouts have one council meeting a year to plan activities. This meeting was attended by Wanda England, president, Mary Ann Kite, vice-president, Judy Buxton, secretary, Myrna Christy, treasurer, and top scouts of each troop: Senior Lorraine Schaljog Junior Nancy Harsh- bargerg Sophomore Sondra Reedyg and Freshman Elaine Stone. In order to become a top scout, a girl earns points Hi-Scouts Margie, Sharon, Laura, Lynda make wreaths. s. fi.-f4:.tgi:f-.,..., 6,..1Wff. A.. I 2,45 YL l law gf, , idlr again-M 30 by helping in Dr. Best's Clinic for one hour after school helping in one of the nursing homes for one hour afte school, or being a troop aid for the Girl Scouts an Brownies, ten points for each hour worked. Besides making wreaths, and taking part in the bloo bank, the Hi-Scouts bowled every Thursday evening. Th thirty high bowlers later competed in a tournamem Blood bank workers are Karen Jenne, Karen Jivider Karen Jividen, a junior, was in 1er second year of leading one of the :ix teams in GAA activities. Here she Nas demonstrating the position of the nat when bunting a ball. She and her team, which had nany triumphs in the noonday games, Nere, STANDING: Joy Anderson, Mar- llyn Slover, Judy Wallace, Janet Whit- aker, Judy Webb. SEATED: Nancy iarshbarger, Judy Sickafus, Wanda Eng- land. ON FLOOR: Delores Stain, Pam- ela Best. G. A. A. Engoys Makmg A Holly Time Miss Anderson, Janet Heriot, Judy Webb and Ann Jenkins sell Christmas holly as a fund raising activity Pat Lindley, who was acaptain ff a GAA team for the first time, was , senior. She was discussing volleyball trategy here with the members of her quad. Pat and her team participated n the noonday games on Monday and riday. The members were, STAND- NG: Peggy Booker, Shirley Monroe, ,ose Mary Dean. SEATED: Pat Lane, onnie Goddard, Barbara Hostetler. JN FLOOR: Louise Sentel, Darlene Iarrmann. Rose Mary Bolin, a senior, was a G.A.A ing tennis. Her team members are Standing: Connie England , Betty England Kay Armstrong. Seated: Janet Heriot Judy Booker, Billie Smith. On Floor and her team took part in many G.A A. activities, both during and afte school. Planning For Many Long, Busy Hours Girls' Athletic Association held regular after- school games this year. Meeting three teams at a session, they competed in volleyball, basketball, deck tennis, dodge- ball, and other games. Dances and other functions were organized for the purpose of raising money to buy awards. G.A.A. mem- bers sold holly to teachers and friends, had a Va1entine's Dance, and sponsored a sock hop. The G.A.A. Okaw Valley Sweetheart Dance was sponsored by Villa Grove, and Su1livan's Sweetheart representative was Karen Jividen. Members of G.A.A. entered a state bowling tour nament. After each entry bowled thr ee consecutivr games, her average was sent to the state headquarters tr be judged with all other entries. Presidents of G.A.A. are required to be seniors i school and active members of the organization. Fresh men are not permitted to hold an office or to be a tear captain. All other offices are open to any sophomore junior, or senior members. They are elected at the en of one school year to serve in the following year. 32 Nancy Lane, a sophomore, was a G.A A. captain for the first time. Here sh is explaining some of the pieces c equipment needed for a softball game Her team members are, Standing: Kare. Houchin, Anita LeCrone, Gloria Davis Mary Ann Elder, Stella Colclasure Seated: Judy Barnes, Lillian England Carol Ramsey. On Floor: Kay McCoy and Anita Deckard. Nancy and her tean had much fun and many enjoyable ex- periences together. captain for the first time. Here she is explaining the different parts of a tenni: racket and giving a few pointers in play- Ann Jenkins, and Ann Hagan. Rose Mai Shirley Malloy, a sophomore, wasa G. A. A. captain for the first time. Here she is explaining and demonstrat- ing one of the correct positions of the fingers on the ball when shooting a bas- ket. Her team members are, Standing: Kay Picken, Jana Albers, Linda Lowe, Lynda Nicolay, Judy Buxton. Seated: Janet Wood, Barbara Smith, Donna Kirkwood. On Floor: Sue Welborn and Janet Shuman. Shirley and her team played enthusiastically in all the tour- naments. And Sharing Group Responsibilities To earn points for awards, G.A.A. members are equired to participate in all activities. Girls who play in .oon games, attend the after-school meetings, and bowl eceive three points an hour for each activity. The first wo awards received by members, numerals and a letter JS, are presented by the school: their last two awards, n Illinois map and a letter I, are given by the state rganization. Monthly meetings were called to order by President Nanda England. On several occasions Vice - President anet Pound, a senior, was a G.A.A. :aptain for the first time. Here she is howing her team a badminton racket s they discuss the rules of the game. ier team members are, Standing: Myra dmonds, Beverly Bolen, Dyanne Ken- ,y, Janet Tanner. Seated: Lynda Max- don, Nancy Morrison, Virginia Lowe. in Floor: Dixie Hortenstine, Patsy Hos- ins, and Carol Wallace. Janet and er team helped to carry out the G.A. .. activities for the school year. Bonnie Goddard took charge in Wanda 's absence. Secre- tary Betty England took care of all business records. Pat Lane, who was treasurer at the beginning of the year, was replaced by Nancy Morrison after Pat's marriage. Janet Pound, chairman of noon games, made out the schedule of all team activitiesg and Miss Anderson, G.A.A. spon- sor, had such responsibilities as seeing that all G.A.A. members had a heart examination as required by the state organization of G.A.A., seeing that each main- tained a C average in physical education, and chaperon- ing all parties and trips. J 33 TOP ROW: Richard Ray, Tom Hargis, George Selby, Roger Landers, Ronnie Lane, Philip Martin, Gary Fish. ROW FOUR: Sam Lilly, .Terry Spaugh, Terry Harrmann, Keith French, Marion Glazebrook, Ronnie Rice. ROW THREE: .Tack Buxton, I im Smith, Jim Fish, J an Munch, Bill Rozene, Max Fultz. ROW TWO: Garry Noftke, Darrell Bolin, Gary Braden, David Maxedon, Dick Isaacs, ,T im Dunphy. ROW ONE: Mr. Calvin, Stanley Guin, .Terry Doss, Bob Cochran. Boys' Athletic Association Newest A new organization at Sullivan High this year was the Boys' Athletic Association. Members of the organ- ization were boys who were active onthe-school's compet- itive teams in football, basketball, baseball, and track. The B.A.A. promotes the athletic program, helps run the intramural program, and helps support the Schrodt -Johnson 34 Scholarship which is awarded each year to an athlete. At freshman football games, different B.A.A. boys opened the refreshment stand, which was manned by vol- unteers from the organization. The boys walked many cold steps selling coffee and popcorn to the watching enthusiasts in the cars and the crowd in the stands. Never let it be said that our tean isn't clean. Mr. Calvin count: tickets received for admission tc the freshman football games. The latest thing this year was the ide: of having those who came to the freshman football games pay a bal of soap to get in. The idea caugh' on and added a lot of Zest to the freshman games. f up . ,EEF ' ,:aaf3::,g .,5a E .3 any A ,. 'va :vi ., 2' 8 -, W, gm-XML X, W 1-ang, hw 1' ffww, M1 ,- xmqxy, ,QSM- Q, any Q W .1 fa W. X 21 f ff gg 95 TOP ROW: Judy England, Linda Lowe, Jana Albers, Sheren Martin, Norma Rowland, Barbara Shelby, Joyce Wilhelm, Jane Shuman, Sue Welborn, Delores Stain. ROW F OUR:J anetMonore, Pat Taylor, Judy Booker, Kay Picken, Peggy Booker, Mari ilyn Miller, Charlotte Hanner, Janet Barker, Nancy French, Joyce Barber. ROW THREE: Shirley Butler, Barbara Smith Lynda Nicolay, Nancy Harshbarger, Janet Wood, Shirley Malloy, Carol Ramsey, Glendola Nelson, Billie Smith, Shirlej Monroe. ROW TWO: Faith Tanner, Carolyn Watt, Judy Robinson, Brenda Akin, Janet Tanner, Betty Craig, Judy Webb Lois Ledbetter, Alice Randol. ROW ONE: Mr. Marrs, Lynda Maxedon, Wanda England, Janet Elder, Miss Anderson Pep Club Members Boost School Spirit, Janet and Bonnie ride first-place Pep Club float pulled by energetic pepsters Kay McCoy, Kay Picken, Anita, Janet, Alice Stella, Jean, Dianne, Carol. Pepsters can really cheer since their first float won over all other organization floats in tht Homecoming parade. 36 TOP ROW: Nancy Morrison, Sarah McKown, Dianne Warren, Eula Childers, Ann Jenkins, Lillian England, Laura McLaughlin, Virginia Lowe, Carolyn Sims, Carol Wallace. ROW FOUR: Dianne Maxedon, Barbara Nelson, Judy Barnes, Kay McCoy, Judy Donnell, Beverly Bolen, Jean Morrison, Janet Heriot, Joyce Nolen, Donna Myers. ROW THREE: Wanda Barker, Barbara Hostetler. Judy Wallace, Karen Houchin, Betty Weaver, Phyllis Maxedon, Judy Buxton, Dyanne Kenny, Rose Mary Dean, Helen Craig. ROW TWO: Anita LeCrone, Gloria Davis, Judy Spaugh, Barbara Armstrong, Donna Kirkwood, Mary Ann Kite, Stella Colclasure, Mary Ann Elder, Sharon Spencer, Rose Mary Bolin. ROW ONE: Chief Redskin, Pat Lane, Bonnie Goddard, Janet Pound, Patsy Hoskins, Pat Lindley. Learn Cheers, Sport Feather Headbands Sullivan's Pep Club was an enthusiastic one this year. So many of the members signed up for the bus to out-of- town games that some had to be turned down. Sullivan's Redskin Indian was portrayed by Rose Mary Dean and Nancy Morrison. The two girls took turns representing Indian at home football and basketball games and at pep meetings. At one of the home games, a contest was held for members of the Pep Club to see who could make the best decorated headband. Since then, headbands and feathers have become familiar sights at the basketball games. At another of the home games, several ofthe girls in the club dressed in outlandish costumes and provided half-time entertainment while sweeping the basketball court. This year only girls could be members of the Pep Club. It was also decided that all of the girls would sit together at the football and basketball games, and dues of 50 cents a semester were required. Sponsors for the Pep Club were Miss Anderson, who was the girls' physical education teacher, and Mr. Marrs, who was the science teacher and the baseball coach. Wanda England, a senior, was elected president, with Lynda Max- edon, a freshman, serving as vice-president. Acting secretary-treasurer was Janet Elder, a junior. The club met once a month to discuss business mat- ters and to make plans for various events. It sponsored a Christmas Dance, which was open to the public. The Pep Club also sponsored a sock hop after one of the home bas- ketball games. Pep Club members made it a point to learn all the new cheers so they could help the cheerleaders teach the rest of the student body at the pep meetings. The support and enthusiasm of the Pep Club has greatly boosted the morale and spirit of the teams, and their unbounded en- thusiasm spread to all the other S.H.S, students, 37 Journalism Lays Foundations Beneath Readers of the RETROSPECT know that pictures had to be taken and some words put down on paper, but they seldom guess the many types of work done by the staff. Our publishing company, Inter -Collegiate Press, Inc. , held an area conference. Miss Richardson, sponsor, Sarah McKown, editor, and Wanda England, assistant editor Cleft, topj attended this all-day meeting. Mr. Erickson and other company representatives explained fundamentals of yearbook preparation and differentiated between good and ordinary yearbooks, using their num- erous exhibit books for illustrations. LEFT: Top, Mr. Erickson, Wanda England,Sarah McKown, Miss Richardsong Middle, Mr. Blankenberg, Judy Booker, Beth Stricklang Bottom, Dianne Warren, Lorraine Schaljo, Beverly Bolen. BELOW: Marvin Jones, Don Elzy. Days the photographer took pictures were hectic for RETROSPECT staffers. Mr. Blankenbert showed typists and runners Beth Stricklan and Judy Booker, Cleft, middlej how to fill in senior orders. One of the editors was on hand at all times to keep things running smoothly, and other staff members divided the rest of the work among them- selves. Yearbooks on exhibit attracted Dianne Warren, Lor- raine Schaljo, and Beverly Bolen fleft, bottomj at the state association convention. The entire staff attended interesting talks and demonstrations, and collected layout, picture, and copy ideas. Student art work was done by Marvin Jones and Don Elzy Cabovej who cheerfully gave up some of their free time to do it. As well as furnishing ideas, they drew most of the footprints and cartoons. Activities Of RETROSPECT Construction Financing was directed by Mr. White, business ad- visor, and Betty England, business manager fbelowj. Main sources of income were sales and the game concessions, which seniors operated and manned, with Mrs. McNeely, Mr. Jones, Mr. Dunphy, and Mr. White in charge. Senior girls filled main-hall candy machines and counted moun- tains of nickels and dimes from them. For 300 underclassmen, give or take a few, RET- ROSPECTers wrote names on five separate pictures. Cutting the long rolls in which pictures came, Connie England and Lena Hagen fright, topj got stiff thumbs. RIGHT: Top, Connie England, Lena Hagen, Middle, Pat Kirkendoll, Lin Smith, RonnieRice, Mickey Roney, Bottom, Kay Armstrong, Ann Hagan. BELOW: Betty England, Mr. White. Someone had to blow reveille early for Pat Kirken- doll, Lin Smith, Rormie Rice, and Mickey Roney, student photographers fright, middlej so that they could be on hand at 7:30 on Blankenberg picture-taking days. The boys also took many pictures, which they then printed and reprinted until they met requirements. Every picture had to be evaluated, cut, sized, numbered, stamped, labeled, and filed. Kay Armstrong and Ann Hagan, fright, bottoml were marking a picture to be the right proportion for the finished size. Plans were made during first-semester journalism :lass. Judy and Lorraine prepared the Administration section, and Attendees workers were Betty and Connie. Athletics pages were done by Lena and Dianne, while Kay and Ann were responsible for Activities presentation. Features were fashioned by Beth and Beverly. tudenis Footprint S.H.S. Study Hall 'lima Mr. Roehrich registers junior Judy Waite be- fore school begins. Sullivan lost a fighting battle against Shelbyville, 20-6. 16 A new organization was bom at S. H. S. g coaches got B. A. A. off to a good start. 17 Some of our farmers were missingg Ag. III attended a county soil meeting. 18 Wanda England was F. H. A. Girl of the Month. 19 Section 14 officers met at Mattoon to discuss the F. H. A. programs for the year. 20 Victory on Victory Field - at last! 32 -13 was the score against Lakeview. 23 Soap for the shower room was the admission fee at the first frosh-soph game held here. 24 From raw materials and hard work, class floats and windows began to materialize. 25 Band members cut short lunch hours even shorter to practice the halftime show. 26 Football boys and coaches, on city's new fire trucks, followed the snake dance to a bonfire and pep rally. Sept. 13 Mr. Steinrnetz gives trampoline lessons to Janet as Pat and Jerry Watch, 40 Aug. 28 29 30 Sept. 2 4 5 6 9 10 ll 12 r Teachers met -- to plot, we'll bet. According to Mr. Rice, the fence around the new building was to keep workers from bothering US, Seniors pictured empty pockets in connection with pic- turesg juniors rang the price of class rings on mental cash registers. Only football boys labored on Labor Day. 1957-58 class officers and queens posed for newspaper photographers. Cheerleaders tried out and were elected. Juniors met to kick off the annual magazine sales. Home rooms were posted among meeting notices of various organizations. Students elected Jack Buxton 1957 Homecoming man- ager. Mr. Blankenberg explained to senior boys that only girls wore drapes in pictures. All-girl pep club formed to back the teams. Gary and Mary Ann pep things up with Per Club sign. Sept. 27 30 Oct. 1 2 3 4 5 7 Marilyn Slover was crowned Homecoming Queen ol 1957 by Janet Pound. Sullivan junior varsity blanked Cerro Gordo, 13-0, Pokey band members finally elected their last officer, Karen Kerans, treasurer. Mr. Dunphy was selling applesg either salaries must bi low or he is a loyal Kiwanian. Chemistry students roasted marshmallows over thei Bunsen burners. A very interesting experiment! Bu tasty? Scoreboard read Monticello 7, Sullivan 0, at the ent of the game. lllinidefeated Colgate especially for Sullivan footbal personnel who went to the game as university guests A truck outside the office window was the right siz: wastecan for Mr. Rice's fall cleaning--and Mr. Ned! den's aim. Oct. Bement cheerleaders turn out to be Mike, Gary, and Mickey. Nov. Victory Field, Cafeteria, Gym in 1958 Quiet study halls and serious students symbolize the end of the six weeks. Mr. Dunphy used corn rows in a nearby field to space the marching band in Mr. Clark's absence. Sullivan staged a come-back with a 7-0 score against Bement. No school -- except for teachers. Max LeCrone suffered a broken leg during a junior varsity game. F. H. A. Girl of the Month was Judy Wallace. No, Herkimer, boys can't vote in the Hi-Scout elec- tion for officers. G.A.A. played volleyball at the first after-school meeting. Sullivan Redskins plastered Arthur Knights, 58-O. Frosh-soph game at Arthur, 21-0 -- we won! Seniors retreated to Mr. Jones' room to take the Scholarship Qualifying Test. Dick and Ronnie keep busy Selling tickets to the Oct. 23 Senior girls discussed the Homemaker of Tomorrow Award in Mrs. Paschall's room. 25 Sullivan edged Newman, 20-19. 28 Vacant seats appeared as the Asiatic flu hit Sullivan. 29 F. F. A. boys fried hamburgers for F. H. A. girls in Wyman Park. 31 Seniors traded pictures of George Washington for pic- tures of themselves. Nov. 1 20-33 was the heartbreaking score against Arcola in the last football game. 4 Past Girls of the Month chose Leanne Fultz for this month. 5 A lyceum program: sponsored by the Student Council, featured Mr. Steinmetz on the trampoline. 6 Physics field-trippers imagined new building crashing on them as crane dumped above. 7 Football boys were dinner guests of the Quarterback Club. Mary Arm Kite leamed that she was the new varsity c h e er 1 ea d e r. Boys' Chorus blacked -out to give Minstrel Show. Hurrah for Veterans Day! Sputnik 33 landed at S. H. S. Its occupant advertised the RETROSPECT which went on sale at noon. Mr. Roehrich informed Janet Wood that she was the new B cheerleader. Some students danced in plaid shirts and blue jeans at the Country Club. Seniors met with Mr. Roehrich to plan the spring tour to the Ozarks. Was that a donkey in the lunch line? The F. F. A. - sponsored donkey basketball game began at eight o'clock. Seniors picked up corn to raise money for the senior tour. Organizations met as they do every Monday morning. l on Junior Janet Shaman shows off her new class ring to Janet Elder and Judy Sickafus. 41 donkeybasketball game sponsored bythe F , F, A, Footprints at S.H.S. Lead to Office, The Keith Polio Memorial Fund helps provide Jack's shot, given by Dr. Vanden Brink. Dec. 10 Students of Sullivan High filed through an assembly line to receive polio shots. 11 WANTED: One piano player for Girls' Ensemble. 12 Faculty members donated blood to the Moultrie Coun- ty Blood Bank. 13 Sullivan triumphed over Villa Grove, 51-47, for the first basketball win of the season. 15 High school and grade school choruses combined to present annual Christmas program for the community. 16 Christmas parties stimulated organizations' meetings during activity hour. 17 It was a 69-52 score as Sullivan thumped Windsor. 18 Mary Doehring received the F. H. A. Girl of the Month honor. 19 Girls' Chorus caroled at Masonic Home. ff- -f - I FAco 'ry grunt r ARKUV6 PARMN9 - -7 .V ' ...M ,s' u'F' ak?-ff' 'E 1 Parking segregation gives an interesting rev- elation. 42 Nov. Dec. Max LeCrone was welcomed back to school. Did the grasshoppers eaten in Mr. Marrs' room give anyone indigestion? S. H. S. students and the makers of Alka Seltzer en- joyed Thanksgiving dinner. Sullivan dropped the first basketball game to Shelby- ville, 73-62. Woman's Club enjoyed some selections by the Girls' Ensemble. Just 59-62 was the close overtime score as Sullivan lost to Lakeview. Roger Landers' ten-ear corn sample won first in junior division competition at Chicago Livestock Show. G. A. A. began selling Christmas holly as F. H. A. wound up its annual card sale. Newman Redskins beat our Redskins, 48 -43. South Central Festival band director singled out the dozen S. H. S. representatives for personal note. Gary and Dick examine college information back stage in the little room. Dec. Jan. Student Council sponsored the all-school party, feat uring Homecoming movies. Sullivan beat Bement 62 -47. Merry Christmas! Sullivan trounced Argenta, 60-42, to win the firs Holiday Tournament game at Monticello. Trinity of Bloomington nosed out Sullivan, 61-60, ir Monticello toumey. Happy New Yearl Hi-Scouts began their bowling tournament. Unity of Tolono won over Sullivan, 64-55. By 66-43, St. Teresa soaked Sullivan. Ice skating on Wyman Lake attracted students an caused bruises. College Composition class cut linguistic teeth on sample college rhetoric test. Scouts had a chance to do a good deed, rush - M1 Marrs to hospital - for observation, it turned out. Armory, Classes, Dance Floor in 1958 Ian. 9 Students kept Mr. Roehrich busy rearranging class schedules for them. 10 Oakland squeaked by Sullivan, 58-55. 13 Sarah McKown received the D. A. R. Award. 14 Mow is hte Time for lal . . . personal typing classes to finish the semester. 16 Everyone was eager to help teachers carry big boxes of papers. Could it have been because this was semester exam day? 17 Teachers' and employees' chests were X-rayed. It was a good thing students' heads weren't, so soon after exams. 20 Sullivan avenged a former defeat by gaining a ten- point lead in an overtime against Oakland, 56-46. 21 Classes all shot -- by the photographers. 22 Unity of Tolono tromped over Sullivan, 64 -38. 27 Mrs. Paschall presented the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award to Betty England. Steven, Stanley, hunt term-paper sources at 3,I.U, on College Composition Library Day. feb. 14 Sullivan lost to Arcola, 58-51. G,A,A. sponsored a Valentine's Dance in the gym. 17 National Honor Society members were announced and photographed. 18 Sullivan beat Neoga by a score of 79-57. 20 Band Parents' Supper was held in Powers School. 21 Cerro Gordo was trounced by Sullivan, 82-69. 24 Wanna buy a pencil? asked members as Student Council sold pencils during activity period. 25 Sullivan, 58, slipped by Mt. Zion, 55. 27 F. H. A. girls returned the favor by serving at the F, F. A. banquet. 28 Three senior English classes finally murdered Macbeth. lar. 3 RETROSPECT was coming in on the home stretch--only the index to go. 4 AND AWAY IT GOES! See you in the supplement. Students apparently crowd in eagerly as Mr Vaughan opens door on semester exams. Ian. 28 Indian headbands were made by Pep Clubbers and were judged for the best ones. 29 O happy day! Afternoon classes cut short so teachers could meet. 31 77-59 was the score as Sullivan dusted off Atwood. Feb. 3 Science Club took a field trip to Charleston and three quartets went to a band clinic. 4 Stewardson-Strasburg squeezed by Sullivan, 71-67. 6 F. F. A. boys donned their aprons to serve the F. H. A. banquet. 7 Sullivan, 85, smashed Arthur, 59. 10 Junior and senior English classes wrote essays for the American Legion Auxiliary Contest. 11 Sullivan walloped Lovington, 99-59. 12 Hurrah! No school today except for the RETROSPECT staff who worked on the yearbook. 13 Band members presented a concert for Lowe School. Editors Sarah and Wanda solemnly wrap up RETROSPECT for final shipment. An I +557- -' - ' , 3 1 - f .?,+Q:-:gm,,:.fW1::-E13 17? . y Q W, R 5 f If , 1. , 1, . 1 R , i 1 x I K 4 s I , Q x - X . m f 4 hi 1 N 4 . 4 S '1 J, 1 . w vvf 1 .-1 md' ' s , V y v s ' v I 1 H ' 1 ,ggunvl pun! ,asv M,.,..,-I W -wk why , MWLMY 41 f:w f ' WMWWM ,WW ' M Www by? im M- 9 WWL V. 5 ,wb U w,f ' S fu-fm-'L .f ' X, ,M , M' .. 1, 'A 1. ' .f ,ff Wffffykm ' ,E 2 K .4 U K., sash 'mi he wa. fbi ? T93 2 iygfe 1553 5 5,1 ,fr 13 53. ff E 43 wg- if ' b rw s 2 L ? s 4 I .. -0 5 Great Eight Eight outstanding members of the class, chosen by school vote are: BACK: Eden Martin, Bonnie Goddard, Roger Daily, Betty England. FRONT: Tom Hargis, Janet Pound, Jack Buxton, Pat Lindley. Senior 0 I Muster Miss SENIOR QUEEN Janet Whitaker CLASS OFFICERS CLASS ADVISORS Eden Martin, vice-president, Bonnie Goddard, sec- Arthur Clark, Rachael Richardson, Charles Davis retary-treasurer, Roger Daily, president. George White. 46 eniors UDY BOOKER Polly Bergen J. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 RETROSPECT 45 Pep Ilub 4. SHIRLEY BUTLER Betty Crocker Lcience Club 25 G. A. A. 15 Girls' Chorus 3, 45 Jr. Prom Iommittee 35 Homecoming Committee 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Transfer from McLeansboro 2. ACK BUXTON Luther Burbank .adio Club President 35 Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Vice- 'resident 35 Jr. Prom Committee 3, Jr. Ring Committee L5 Track 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, ootball 1, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Manager 4, B. L. A. 45 Homecoming Committee 1,2, 3,4, Homecom- ng Manager 45 National Honor Society 4. BUD CAZEL John Philip Sousa . F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Committee Chair- 1an 2, 3, Public Speaking 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance and 4, State F. F. A. Band 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track ,2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, B.A.A. 4. KAY ARMSTRONG Susie McNamara G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 RETROSPECT 4. BEVERLY BOLEN Mamie Eisenhower F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 35 G. A. A. 1, 2, 45 Jr. Prom Committee 35 Homecoming Committee 2, 35 RETROSPECT 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Hi-Scouts 45 Transfer from Murphysboro 4. JERRY BOLIN Benjamin Franklin Junior Camera Club 1, Senior Camera Club 2, 3, Treas- urer 3, Vice-President 45 Science Club 3, State Science Contest 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Bi-County Band 2, 3, 4, Instru- mental Ensemble 35 Pep Club 3, 45 Intramural Captain 25 Homecoming Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. ROSE MARY BOLIN Gale Storm F, H, A, 15 G. A, A. 2, 3, 4, Team Captain 45 Pep Club 45 Office Helper 3, 45 Hi-Scouts 1,2, 3, 4. 47 enior DAVID COCHRAN Caruso Radio Club 1, F. F. A. l,2, Boys' Chorus 1,2, 3, 4, Vocal Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Vocal Solo Contest 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, South Central Band 4, Instrumental Ensemble 2, 3, Band Solo Contest 4, Pep Band 3,4, Dance Band 3, 4, Jr. Ring Committee 3, Track 3, 4, B. A. A. 4, Homecoming Committee 1, 2, 3. ELLEN COLCLASURE Margaret O'Brien F. H. A. 2, 3, 4, ROGER DAILY Dwight D. Eisenhower F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, President 4, Student Coun- cil 3, 4, Class President 3, 4, Jr. Ring Committee 3, Jr. Prom Committee 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Captain 4, B. A. A. 4. ROSE MARY DEAN Calamity lane G. A. A. 1,2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3,4, Hi-Scouts1,2, 3, 4. 48 RICHARD CHANEY Elvis PresIey Basketball 3, Track 4. EULA CHILDERS Judy Canova F. H, A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Recreation Chairman 4, Girls' Chorus 3,4, Band 1,2, Ir. Prom Committee 3, Pep Club 3, 4. DAVID CLARK Benny Goodman Science Club 3, Radio Club Treasurer 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Bi-County Band 3, South Central Band 1,2, 3, 4, Instru- mental Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4, Solo Contest 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, Track 1, 2, Homecoming Committee 1, 2, 3. BOB COCHRAIY P. T. Barnum Radio Club 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, B.A. A. 4, President 4, Homecoming Committee 2, 3. Class DON ELZY Norman Rockwell lr. Camera Club 1, Sr. Camera Club 2, Radio Club 3, Boys' Chorus 1, Homecoming Committee 1,4g RETRO- SPECT 4. BETTY ENGLAND Della Street G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Team Captain 2, 3g Home- r:omingCommittee 1, 2, 3, RETROSPECT 4g Betty Crocker Award 4. CONNIE ENGLAND Lucille Ball S.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, RETROSPECT 4. WANDA ENGLAND Babe Zaharias E.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3,4, Camp Delegate 3, Sweetheart Queen 4, Girl of the Month 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, Z, 3,4, President 4, Girls' Chorus 1,2, 3,4, Mixed Chorus 2, Homecoming Committee 3, 4, RETROSPECT Assistant Editor 4, Office Helper 4, Pep Club 3, 4, President 4g Hi- Scouts 1,2, 3,4, President 4. ELAINE DEHART Louisa May Alcott F.H.A. 1,2,4g Library Helper 2,4. LYNN DOLAN Davy Crockett F.F.A. 1,2, Prom Committee 3, Lettermen's Club 4, Football 4, B.A.A. 4, Homecoming Committee 1, 3,4. JIM DUNPHY Groucho Marx F.F.A. 1,2, 3,4, Secretary 4, Vocal Ensembles 1,2, 3, 4, Band 1,2, 3,4, Bi-County Band 2, 3, Ensemble 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, Prom Committee 3g Letter- men's Club 2, 3,4, Track 3, Football 1, 2, 3,4, Baseball 1,2, 3,4, 1ntramuralCaptain 1,4, B.A.A. 4, Homecom- ing Committee 1, 2,4g National Honor Society 3, 4. BOB ELDER Chief Justice Warren Radio Club 3, F.F.A. 1, 2, Student Council 2, Class Pres- ident 1, Prom Committee 3, Invitation Committee 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3,4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4, B. A. A. 4, Homecoming Committee 43 National Hon- or Society 4g Transfer From Bethany 3. 49 enior LEANNE FULTZ Betsy Ross F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Girl of the Month 3, 4, G. A. A. lg Homecoming Committee 1, Hi-Scouts 3, Transfer from Arthur 2. BONNIE GODDARD Princess Margaret G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Team Captain 2, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4, Class Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Ring Committee 3, Jr. Prom Committee 3, A Cheerleader 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Homecoming Committee l, 2, 3, Homecoming Queen 1, National Honor Society 4. BEVERLY GRU BBS Jeanne Crain STANLEY GUIN Robert Benchley Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Athletic Manager 1, 2, 3, B. A. A. 4. 50 GARY FISH Charles Of The Ritz Jr. Prom Committee 3, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Basketball 1, Football 1, 2, 3, B. A. A. 4. JUDY FLEMING Dorothy Lamour F. H. A. 1,2,3.4: G. A. A. 2, 3,4. RONALD FORTNER Walter Brennan F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. KEITH FRENCH James Stewart F. F. A. 1, 2, Lettermen's Club 4, Football 4, B. A. A. 4, Homecoming Committee 3, 4. S 9 4 H ,. ,r 2 3 i 3 E I Class IANET HERIOT Ethel MertZ 3. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 'ep Club 4, Hi-Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4. DIXIE HORTENSTINE Judy Garland 3. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Team Captain 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Ensemble 1, 3, 4, Solo Contest 4, vlixed Ensemble 3, Prom Committee 3, Homecoming Zommittee 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3. 'ATSY HOSKINS Debbie Reynolds 3. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus L, Ensemble 4, Band 1, 2, 3,4, Ensemble 4, Pep Band 2, Dance Band 2, B Cheerleader 2, A Cheerleader 3, 4, 'ep Club 4, Hi-Scouts 1. RONNIE HOUCHIN Char1es A. Beard 1. F. A. 1, 2, Ring Committee 3, Invitation Committee 4, ,ettermen's Club 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, ntramural Captain 3, 4, B. A. A. 4, Homecoming Com - nittee 1, 2, 3. ANN HAGAN Annie Oakley G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, RETROSPECT 4. LEN A HAG EN Mollie McGee F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Projects Chairman 3, Sec- retary 4, G. A. A. 1,2, Girls' Chorus 3, 4, RETROSPECT 4, Hi -Scouts 1, 2, 3. TOM HARGIS Steve Allen Radio Club 3, Student Council 1,2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Class President 1,2, Prom Committee 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, B. A. A. 4, Homecoming Com- mittee 1, 2, 3, 4. SCOTT HARSHMAN John Bartlett 51 enior MARVIN JONES Ion Whitcomb Camera Club 1,2, 3, Science Club Treasurer 4, Chorus 1,2, 3, President 4, Instrumental Ensemble 1, 3,4, Pep Band 3,4, Dance Band 3,43 Student Council 1,2,4, Class Treasurer 1, Jr. Magazine Sales Chairman 3g Baseball 1, National Honor Society 4, Essay Award 2, RETROSPECT 4. JERRY KERANS Bob Cummings Basketball 1, Track 1, 3. KAREN KERANS Eve Arden Science Club 2: F. H. A. 1,2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 2, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Bi-County Band 2, 3, 4, In- strumental Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Solo Contest 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4g National Honor Society 4g Pep Club 3, 4. PAT LANE Jayne Meadows G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4, Girls' Chorus 1,2,4, Mixed Chorus 2g Band 1,2,3,4, Majorette 4, Assistant Majorette 3, South Central Band 3, Accompanist 31111 Prom Committee 3g Homecoming Committee 1,2, 3,4. 52 JOY HUTCHCRAFT June Haver F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. DICK ISAACS Winston Churchill Jr. Prom Committee 3, Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Manager 1, 2, Intramural Captain 3, B. A. A. 4, Noon Hour Commissionerg Homecoming Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. ANN JENKINS Hedda Hopper F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 35 Pep Club 43 Homecoming Committee 4, Hi- Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4. LEO JOHNSON Pete Porter Boys' Chorus 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Lettermen's Club 4, Track 3, 4, Football 4. 53 iii 232 Class EDEN MARTIN Victor Borge Radio Club 3, Boys' Chorus 1,2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Ensemble 3, 4, State Piano Solo 1, 3, Class Vice-President 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3 , Baseball 1, 3, B. A. A. 4, Homecoming Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Essay Award 3, State Latin Contest 1, 2, TOM-TOM Editor 2. SARAH MC KOWN Margaret Chase Smith Science Club 3, F. H. A. 1,2, 3, 4, Band 1,2, 3, 4, South Central Band 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, HomecomingCommittee 1, 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, D. A. R. Award 4, Essay Award 2, RETROSPECT Ed- itor 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Hi-Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4. DARRELL MORGAN lim Bowie F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 3, Intramural Captain 4. .TUDY NICOLAY Bess Myerson G. A. A. 1, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Hi- Scouts 1,2,3,4, Homecoming Queen Candidate 2, Student Secretary 4. ROBERT LANE Daniel Boone F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, Junior Camera Club. LEON LEDBETTER Ed Sul1ivan Junior Camera Club 2, Senior Camera Club 3, 4. SAM LILLY Herb Shriner Radio Club 3,Jr. Prom Committee 3, Track 3, 4, Athlet- ic Manager Basketball 4, B. A. A. 4, Homecoming Com- mittee 1, 2, 3, 4. PAT LINDLEY Patti Page G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Team Captain 4, Girls' Chorus 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Band 1,2, 3,4, Jr. Prom Committee 3, B Cheerleader 1,2, A Cheerleader 3,4, Pep Club 4, Homecoming Committee 1, 2, 3,4, Office Helper 4, Hi-Scouts 1, 2, 3,4. 53 enior BONNIE RISLEY Peggy Ann Garner F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Scouts 4, Transfer from Mattoon 3. WAYNE ROBINSON Dennis Weaver F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Band 1. LORRAINE SCHALJO Clara Barton F. H, A, 1, G. A. A. 1,2,3,4g Ir. Prom Committee 3, Homecoming Committee 1, 3, RETROSPECT 4, Office Helper 2, 3, Hi-Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4. LOUISE SENTEL Dale Evans F. H. A. 1, 2, Junior Camera Club 3, G. A. A. 3, 4, Trans- fer from Findlay 2. 54 BOB NOFFKE Calvin Coolidge Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, B. A. A. 4, Band 1, 2. HOWARD NOLEN Henry Ford Intramural Captain 2. BEULAH PEADRO Kitty Wells Ir. Prom Committee 3, Office Helper 3, 4. JANET POUND Queen Elizabeth Athletic Sweetheart Queen 3, G. A. A. 1,2, 3,4, Noon Hour Chairman 4, Team Captain 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Vocal Ensemble 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4, Class Vice-President 1, Ir. Ring Committee 3, Jr. Prom Committee 3, Sr. Invitation Committee 4, B Cheerleader 1, A Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Okaw ValleyQueen Candidate 2, 3, Homecoming Com- mittee 1, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Queen 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Accompanist 3, 4. Class MIKE SULLIVAN Stan Musial Band 1, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Captain 4, B. A. A. 4. NANCY VOEGEL Jane Wyatt Junior Camera Club 1, F, H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. LILA WAGGONER Shirley Jones G. A. A. 1,2, 3, 4, Jr. Prom Committee 3, Pep Club 3, Homecoming Committee 4. DIANNE WARREN Lilly Dache F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Girl Of The Month 3, G.A.A. 1, Girls' Chorus 4, RETROSPECT 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Hi-Scouts 3. DOUG SHANK Mickey Rooney Boys' Chorus 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Student Council 2, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 3, 4, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Captain 3, B. A. A. 4, Noon Hour Commissioner. JIM SMITH Bennett Cerf Boys' Chorus 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 1,2, Lettermen's Club 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, B. A. A. 4. JERRY SPAUGH Albert Einstein F. F. A. 1,2, Student Council 3, Ir. Prom Committee 3, Track 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Intramural Captain 4, B. A. A. 4, Homecoming Committee 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. BETH STRICKLAN Doris Day G. A. A. 1, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, En- semb1e2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Ensemble 2, Ir. Prom Commit- tee, RETROSPECT 4, Hi-Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 1, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, Student Secretary 4. 55 JUDY WEBB Jane Wyman Junior Camera Club 3, G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3,4, Jr. Prom Committee 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Homecom- ing Committee 2, Hi-Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4. JANET WHITAKER Jane Powell G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Bi-County Band 2, Pep Band 1,2, Jr. Prom Committee 3, Jr. Magazine Sales Chairman 3, Homecoming Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Office Helper 4, Pep Club 3. JOYCE WILHELM Celeste Holmes Band 1,2,3,4, Jr. Prom Committee 3, Pep Club 3,4, Homecoming Committee 4, Transfer From Champaign Junior High School 1. STEVEN WOOD Louis Agassiz Science Club President 4, Jr. Prom Committee, Letter- men's Club 3,4, Basketball 1, Football 1,2,3,4, Base- ball 1,2, 3, Athletic Manager 3, B.A.A. 4, Homecom- ing Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. eniors Where will you be eating at noon on Sunday, June 30, 1963? If you are a 1958 S.H.S. senior, teacher, or staff member, we hope you and your family will be in Wyman Park, Sullivan, Illinois, attending the first re- union of the Class of 1958. Mr. Roehrich checks Lynn 's height as Janet and Betty wait their turn to measure for caps and gowns. Class members who will act as a planning commit- tee are Shirley Butler Hardy, chairman, Judy Booker, Rose Mary Bolin, Betty England, and Lena Hagen. Mark that date right now! Plan to come, and be sure to bring all the family. See ya' there, in '63, Seniors add their pep to the pep meeting as they sit in the balcony, their place of distinction. 56 l Great Ighf Eight outstanding members of the class, chosen by school vote are: BACK: Sonny Eng- land, Mary Ann Kite, Jerry Doss, Barry Hargis. FRONT: Ian Munch, Danny Bolin, Marilyn Slover, Roger Beavers. u n ior Ladies Gentlemen JUNIOR QUEEN Marilyn Slover CLASS OFFICERS CLASS ADVISORS Barry Hargis, vice-president, Jan Munch, presidentg Gordon Brown, Aliese Paschall, Ed Dunphy, Harold Janet Shuman, secretary-treasurer. Vaughan, Marguerite Winstead. 1:n7i,.fs 1'1.f We - -. :Q f 1 n ff was 'fi-15 . si! 2 1 ff57,?'Q!5'f L I I-jx , X, Ziff? 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I ,Q-:,2::.,:.:. ,:, ,mi in-W3 .v if Z Q l' 3 REEF? 15595 5 y::,.e,,f: --H ,-fa. ff 2 T f iil' .1 :az erm 122-ffl 3 , - -if wi-viifff Y 1 :WffM?5Zf'- ffkgfiill - ' Sify L' k 5 '1 .. I ---'W' 'Q af pg ' - A . -by A 11 I- H , f 1,55 116135 ' - i': j', fp ' ' I ' F F revere: TOP ROW: Joy Anderson, Eddie Barnes, Roger Beavers, Danny Bolin, Peggy Booker, Gary Braden, Richard Cain, Ed Cazel. ROW FIVE: Helen Craig, Wayne Cuffle, Jerry Doss, John Durbin, Ronnie Dycus, Janet Elder. ROW FOUR: Lynn Elder, Sarah Elder, Ted Elder, Marshall Elzy, Sonny England, Ronnie Evans. ROW Tl-lREE: Joe Florini, Richard Freeman, Bill Fulk, Barry Hargis, Darlene Hartmann, Nancy I-Iarshbarger. ROW TWO: Judy Hefner, Barbara Hostetler, Ronnie Hutch- craft, Karen Ienne, Karen Iividen, Dyanne Kenny. ROW ONE: Ralph Kirk, Bill Kirkwood, Mary Ann Kite, Jerry Lash, Tom LeCrone, Ronnie LeVene. 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V , K W z -- ,, - 35 , ,pf-.fr , '!J??v?s7f? . 452751, 1 , i, ,-V537 Q 1,35 -'fv,'3'ffzi','u,f' , is , ns' JJ' a .ffl J: si ' :Tiff P'4Qfi'l7,s G5 5-,- H-eR 5 .' it ff il? ' ' . 'i I ' if , I ' -le,f:1'f'lfYf1iEi'al R . K 1 H K K t 4 DP ROW: Delores Lilly, Kenneth Lofland, Jack Lundy, Jack Malloy, Philip Martin, Janet Montague, Nancy Morrison, n Munch. ROW FIVE: Donna Myers, Elmo Myers, Beverley Nelson, Glendola Nelson, Dale Piper, Robert Priddy. ROW JUR: Richard Ray, Kenneth Reed, Roger Roney, Norma Rowland, Ronnie Schaljo, George Selby. ROW THREE: Elaine zntel, Barbara Shelby, Janet Shuman, Carolyn Sims, Marilyn Slover, Billie Smith. ROW TWO: Lin Smith, Judy Spaugh, alores Stain, Eddie Taylor, Judy Waite, Judy Wallace. ROW ONE: Guy Wallace, Terry Warren, Torn White, Chuck oolen, Jack Woolridge, Bob Young. Gloat Over Rings, tage Annual Prom Great Eight Eight outstanding members of the class, chosen by school vote are: BACK: Judy Donnell, Max LeCrone, Barbara Smith, Ronnie Lane. FRONT: Donna Kirkwood, Richard Burcham, Judy Buxton. Mary Doehring, absent when pictures were taken, was also chosen as one of the eight. ophomore Guys DoHs SOPHOMORE QUEEN Barbara Smith CLASS OFFICERS CLASS ADVISORS Linda Lowe, vice-president, Judy Donnell, secretary- Donna McNee1y, Bobbie Marrs, Robert Ozier, Alice treasurerg Max LeCrone, president. Simm0f1S. Robert Calvin- 60 13 11il eie A9141 1 .Qi ell: ll.. : Q 111 1 'F 1 .W . 1 A A. . 1.1 . 1 1 1. W a 1, ! 1 J 'ls 1.1'1 5 Y 1 .1 ,k,, 1 1 ,..' 11f 1' K ...if 1 1 1. 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'-f1 1 Fai ga fr ' 6 .. 1 3' my at fiitiiiig ' . . 1' 1 11 1 1 - 1. 1, 1 1 11 11' 1 1 , ' ' 1' ' 1 ' w I ' ' t K K .1 . 1 'ji' VV 11141171 .ki 1.7i1V1x.51k.r 5,215 .11. Huw. 1 1 k.1V,, ,! K, 10111115 i - 1' 911'g1f.1'vg, 1. 1 1 ' - .1 1 ji, V1 1' V I 1 1 . 1 .xx 1 V V- kk 1, K. , f ' J J 1 1 ' 'f f 1 11 'ie' 1 1 ' ' 1 11. 1 1 ,111 11 11. 11 - 'ea-31:1 -5, ' 51-,1 1 . 51 1, 1 1,17 FOP ROW:Jana Albers, Janet Barker, Jeannine Baugher, Pamela Best, Mac Bond, Rosalee Bragg, Gary Bruce, Elma Budd. LOW FIVE: Richard Burcham, Judy Buxton, Helen Camren, Bill Coffee, Betty Craig, Anita Deckard. ROW FOUR: Victor Denier, Mary Doehring, Judy Donnell, Jean Dunphy, Leo Eaton, Butch Elder. ROW THREE: Leroy Elzy, Kent Emel, .illian England, Jim Fish, Don Freese, Chuck Gibbons. ROW TWO: Phil Guthrie, Charlotte Hanner, Terry Harrmann, im Hays, Gary Hilliard, Karen Houchin. ROW ONE: Bill Huelster, Roger Hunter, Sandra Hunter, Jerry Isaacs, Bobby ackson, Barbara Ienne. Sophomores Tease Freshmen, Donate . . . 22515 I . . .. 1 ,, ,,... , ,, M. gg. , ew 'i . . 1. B er: ff' 12459 weiznu. ,K r Viv -s . f TQ J Q M E fa X Lx s is ram rw 'am 5 fa f rr rigx WAI? M S Q. 35' 'i ii' e-,.::-,Jr-4-if. Li. aussie ig if YW! 7 .5 Q E :Eg g op omo re rs ML J geese? Class Q 11 is sr is 2 e 51 g E TOP ROW: Gary Kessinger, Charles King, Pat Kirkendoll, Donna Kirkwood, James Krell, Roger Landers, Nancy Lane. Ralph Lane. ROW FIVE: Ronnie Lane, Anita LeCrone, James LeCrone, Max LeCrone, Lois Ledbetter, Linda Lowe. ROW FOUR: Larry Loy, Shirley Malloy, Sheren Martin, Richard Matheson, David Maxedon, Jerry Maxedon. ROW THREE: Jerry McClure, Kay McCoy, Dan McKown, Linda McKown, Wayne Miller, Shirley Monroe. ROW TWO: Calvin Moran, George Morford, Jim Morgan, Richard Mosser, Roger Naab, Donald Netherton. ROW ONE: Joyce Nolen, Martha Nolen, Roger Owen, Norma Kay Phillips, Garry Pifer, Raymond Quinn. Two 'B' Cheerleaders, Learn To Type, . . . Sophomore Class OP ROW: Carol Ramsey, Charles Rand, Alice Randol, Billie Rankin, Sondra Reedy, Ronnie Rice, Don Robinson, Mickey Jney. ROW THREE: David Schreiber, Don Schreiber, Lyn Scott, Carol Short, Judy Sickafus, Barbara Smith. ROW TWO: ennis Sparks, Linda Stinson, Janet Tanner, Carol Wallace. ROW ONE: Sue Welborn, Myrna Wilcoxon, Dale Wiseman, ,net Wood. l And Participate In School Activities. Great Eight Eight outstanding members of the class, chosen by school vote are: BACK: Ann Yancy, Gary Jennings, Lynda Maxedon, Virginia Lowe. FRONT: Judy Barnes, Darrell Bolin, Barbara Armstrong, Richard Maxedon. Freshman Lads Lasses FRESHMAN QUEEN Lynda Maxedon CLASS OFFICERS CLASS ADVISORS Ann Yancy, president, Darrell Bolin, vice-president: Robert Rich, Corbett Farris, Marie Harris, Priscill Sharon Reed, secretary-treasurer. Mace, Harold Jones. 64 N, 2' ' V ff 1 V.-51 7 wif-1'ft-151155 ,1s,.,g I f- 4 ,- g F-'Jiri-'Mag : Wi, ,. e- .,ws f .i'f!,,: 'fzEYf1'f-Sie. 511, ,fifaiiwgafif , fiiiyiefw ki ,,, .V qfjzfzr f?i,f,gf22R , 2,5111 L alarms-1: ' , Late-'TZEQYW -ws: ff f,-7:5 ' f fiiffi, ,- f rf wz ff Jigs? Sfwageiis .. . xifffv , WQ5EfZ:1 55 :1 :'..': '-:ag 'MSM Tyf'115?i,,,, ILYHEIQ ' fifiif ' ' 5555?45'ii,-W' 1 Jfiifi-EeiI'l?4: 3217 ? , 1.-,gge,,g,:,f:gf :ner 7 ' ' igilfiiilfir f ,. Xf,fQs,,,w,,- f,f: w w1.w:,' 2:35-fx A z,:'zelfwslvfeerefl 1' 'W' - ,:i5?n1'i'f' :':E'I 2, . 55'51?7'3J1 f?'iSi,,-1' 25 4, -1:2555'i:'?5fe5iSfii5?7' fgiwlweesrsigfefltarm..-z - .-,.wt- fsfiVis'li.i15f, i'f,f,fi-,S s . ., ,, J nl km? M 2 1 3, ' ' x ti 9 Weir A wzsszfi 'sew-fggmsfrfz sewage? ' afar ser A Q MQ- r - : ir A H gg- -- fifiliyifi e!f'IJ5?E55'-f 13:25 TN'fTe:?::iJz-wgglfi, g- ggY.27,fTf'i9ffif' jiiWigi?i2?E N29 f 1ffifr1fw 'fs- ' iris? fi-w2gei15f? :- . ::. 1 Ei:-P F I-1: ,, i Wiiii., :. e,i9'fQS'3' ::.-:: .4 E .:. .: - me -1.2k,x-:En--. ew, ,:- f '1 5914 11223-.':::ie ' , -: , ' 35 -wfwy uf .wt .:- ..-.am . - f ,, .,:.:, at milf-1' , . fiiii ff' 1 I 156 - - 2 vu , It ' H -ey, 3r,.,k1k,, iffy, yr , V, , .,., ,, , Q, ., , ,, f. gf fwfrvfeif iU2,,fz1gff,:2tQ lil is rr.. we ,-me 11 ,.1w,,fe,,.f.mr .. s1,e.-fwgeea . - -- f-sl., ,Q ,.,,,h ,, f,, . .. I ' H , s s V. Kfiiivd mii5 5I:f ah fiiij-Efiiisiff. ' 'lf '- 2- ' rf Y 1 f uh- ' , V . ., ' ,g'viz7. -L 5, Z, 1 , gi-,gr 14553 ff' ' 7- ?'ff'if1i if-' .'f5'35Tf:fz'1 ' 5111! is ef Wi ,G R., . , K,.,,,,.?h . K W 1 in B, P Q L. an-, OP ROW: Roger Abbott, Brenda Akin, Mike Anderson, Barbara Armstrong, Linda Arterburn, Rex Banks, Joyce Barber, 'anda Barker. ROW FIVE: Judy Barnes, Joan Bathe, Roger Baugher, Norma Beck, Kimble Bolen, Darrell Bolin. ROW DUR: Bill Brumfield, Richard Cazel, Myrna Christy, Robert Claxon, Tom Cochran, Stella Colclasure. ROW THREE: army Cole, Marvin Cookson, Sharon Craig, Kenneth Creek, Judy Daniels, June Daniels. ROW TWO: Gloria Davis, ary Deckard, Josephine Dehart, Gary Denton, Gene Dolan, Gerald Doss. ROW ONE: George Dotson, Jackie Drake, ancy Drake, Myra Edmonds, Bill Elder, Dick Elder. Freshmen Bewildered By New Faces 65 Q -f' ' xg? , ' , ,... , ,,5,:::-year: a' -r r gsgsgagsigi 92, Hi fi' ,rfrwses-r . rr' is R535 532557522 in 12313555 Q 5 siggbii 5fi?:??i2- : ai? fE?ig?:'E: .f , Mww lmfw. - En- .,.. - nrfrg. ii5??of':fE -in 5. .s,a,'-fre, sr- girilfefzi l'12'5'25 - 2' wf'1J'h' 1 1 -. my . ' ' euws zrsurrer o 1ggss-.135 s-a n n5 ':': rs- .I 9 'ix' -- ' . limi ?2?'5s17?i ifNiff5iJa7157! -:-,.-: .:,:-. l - M, -.1r,1'sw--as112,-toan-fwmmasIN,,4--me 5 Ss Eine ,hs Mr? S 'ci saw, 7 ' '11 K si ' l 'ssi1r,I5fQf5g?li 1. Egkgigrgg H-:.'i3---'35 -- 1 fswszrs 12 :spoof if.2f,g1egs wi, , Q 3 V- , ifraasmers zsfrwf, msfffazsz-'1 was f ,sm E Z szsayeggggyzsiis ., gsgisisgf f:fig11iitws?ggs,. ,,- 1 551551 2 mein, :.ff'wgsfssofs?1- -s fisfisfi I mm v .-sf:'j1-,, z1m1 : fr, :e ss .. i .is fo-ssu W , :f,o:'ezn: on ,1ggsg,,, -of -,ra rs. .' 'iw'-Es .: 5' f: 31.. H. , i52kEf'rsiPii rfn!?lS W3 H k s E I I 5 Freshman , if Class 3 TOP ROW:E1vin Elder, James Elder, Jerrold Elder, Mary Ann Elder, Robert Elkin, Ina Elzy, Judy England, Roger England ROW FIVE: Joe Fitzpatrick, Lanny Fleming, Lowell Ford, Janet Former, Nancy Freese, Nancy French. ROW FOUR: Mar Fultz, Marion Glazebrook, Jerry Grubbs, Mary Hammond, Margie Hanrahan, Kenneth Hug. ROW THREE: Jim Isaacs Gary Jennings, Beverly Key, Jim Lillpop, Virginia Lowe, Roger Martin. ROW TWO: Dianne Maxedon, Lynda Maxedon Phyllis Maxedon, Richard Maxedon, Roger Maxedon, Laura McLaughlin. ROW ONE: Marilyn Miller, Janet Monroe, Jear Morrison, Barbara Nelson, Kenneth Nichols, Lynda Nicolay. Confused By Strange Classrooms, And. . . ,a ., 1 s , af? if'4f'Q'f1ii'fiflfi4-Z: E' ii sae? aa . : .1 n , as ' A 'A ffff ' .. .w ma Qing . 555 R Ki 4 515525 aim F ,325 235 ig, ,. , s gg-Q la fi sais? ,Q ,ps 2 , 'fi 'Q Jima ,, s, tv :E .. SP, ,Q at fs -U .NF ' , g,.,Qf,f ,,,,,:..,,3 'FX I fag : kkgpbi 'Q52'.:-1:'5'.i5lt f' - ' 5 'Q if LP'55f1f:E?XfQ4'lgf.5f.2'?1Wf '.Ltf?JzWr is 1: 'Oar of ,QW ww - Kafka' . X ieE3P' ,. f , ,, . .,., 1 ..Egg:,'- ieusiie: . gm ,,,' .E'ry,3g- . , ,,, :VE Legg, . ,1'1.,, f 'qgy ':-ff ini , 'wuz 'L:5i,g, -v affvn .1-J A ,n-:f1 l.w- 51 4' :s.2Zti? fI'f' 11, . f' V' 5: .,+Z'a. .-fgQ:i:i.Qg,Z,,i1., ' gn' . e n . , . L,L,L,-1f,'.,,L, , , ,, sg, Q ,EQ ..,,..,q,w..,,,5.,, , .. .... ,,.. . ,,,g,se,g, ,,,. C I a ss rs a sat :'ae:::J .fflffl-ki 2' se W, ,X 0 fa, iff? 4 Q a is wav M if QM 5 'ik t 'iifmf 'Q Ag we . ' ' lgiiiisz :sew fk,,, ffm f.-.-, aa, . .lm ,- . f l A W-w s,-, a ww. as , wavy: fmt- - - lf 7 ,, . se. ,Q . asa, ,ffm .f x ., ew :g:2E:.,' :. -:-sea. ,,..' 7.1 . sgfzwg-,g? - my , -f'f ??af2A. ' :- .' . f - 1 -. . A 4 :1f2',flH'?f5?2:. V . --'su f:,Q5:f'- 'Y 'Y f r. ' , 555' Q , aa.:-gl 'rf veggie Y ,ia , A , ra R . wma .. .,,, .. . . . .,.. ,355 u??1ss,K?sf:w gy:-qs, - ff,- - ,ear at af f :gy iigf f , 2: ,s .t V 5 -f -1. - 3a,gf51aa., -, . -1' 1 - - ,ia ? ,Y Ma M., Q, 4, , , , 5? ESS 3 -Q A' 3 Q , fur H K 5 , Ja- 5, ,W ,, , ., Q Y M , 8 S 15 ' 12 L: 1 la Q way , N ',, Q 35353. Wag' , Q 1, 5 ff 2 a s s, lk as 15 a 7 at FOP ROW: Gary Noffke, Wanda Nolen, Linda Phillips, Kay Picken, Harold Ramsey, Jim Ray, LeRoy Ray, Pat Reader IOW FOUR: Sharon Reed, Mary Roberts, Judy Robinson, Dave Sampson, Jim Shain, Shirley Shelby. ROW THREE: LeRoy Shipman, Ronnie Sims, Sharon Spencer, Florence Stain, Elaine Stone, Faith Tanner. ROW TWO: Pat Taylor, Donald Fhompson, Richard Voegel, Roger Waggoner, Jim Walker, Barbara Wallace. ROW ONE: Dorothy Wallace, Carolyn Watt, Jetty Weaver, Chester Wiley, John Wiseman, Ann Yancy. Absent when pictures were taken were: Annabelle Kays, Allen vlartin and John Lofland. w Perplexed By Long Locker Combinations. WhEF.'2-mezifl' LAFXFIIH S . F. ,Q ff 13' 5, .gi TOP ROW: Coach Marrs, Roger Maxedon, Gene Dolan, BillBrLunfield, Jim Fish, David Maxedon, Roger Waggoner, Jim Lill- pop. ROW TWO: Bill Huelster, Richard Burcham, Kimble Bolen, Roger Martin, Ronnie Rice, Terry Harrmann, Max F ultz. ROW ONE: Ronnie Lane, Ralph Lane, Gary Jennings, Roger Landers, Calvin Moran, Roger Naab. Several Redskin B's were tackled by their only immovable opponent of the season, the Asian-flu bug, forcing them to be absent from this picture. Victims were Max LeCrone, Dennis Sparks, Roger England, Richard Maxedon, Joe Fitzpatrick, John Wiseman, Gary Denton. 'B's' Close With Triumphant Record Bob Cochran hugs the ball as he battles for freedom a- gainst an enemy tackler, holding tight, who has eluded a Redskin blocker. Cochran is one of fifteen seniors who will be absent from the Redskin line-up in the coming season. 70 Beneath giant floodlights the spirit of the past found itself again in the B's, composed almost equally of fresh- men and sophomores. The B's, under the coaching di- rectionof Mr. Marrs, gained more and more experience as the season progressed. It became apparent, as the wins began piling up, that the B's may make future cham- pions for Sullivan. Their strong defense and their will to win surpassed all other traits in importance as the B's fought through their outstanding season of seven wins and one tie, to bring home victory for Sullivan High. A new high school, a fresh start in 1958---watch carefully, future graduates, as the B's leave their new footprints across old records, old ledgers, and old times. B'S 'TOTEM' OF SUCCESS Sullivan 12, Shelbyville Og Sullivan 25, Lakeview 12g Sullivan 12, Cerro Gordo 0, Sullivan 22, Arcola7, Sullivan 7, Mattoon 6, Sullivan 0, Bement Og Sullivan 22, Mattoon 6, Sullivan 20, Arthur 0. A M I1 JQ 1 , TOP ROW: George Selby, Tom White, Stanley Guin, Eddie Taylor, Bud Cazel, Lynn Dolan, Jack Lundy, Jerry Lash, ROW THREE, Mac Bond, student manager, Bill Coffee, student manager, Doug Shank, Dick Isaacs, Jim Dunphy, Mike Sullivan, Bob Cochran, Coach Calvin, Coach Roehrich. ROW TWO: Tom Hargis, Bill Rozene, Roger Beavers, Jerry Doss, Jerry Spaugh, Roger Daily, Danny Bolin, Jan Munch. ROW ONE, Larry Loy, Keith French, Barry Hargis, Leo John- son, Richard Ray, Ronnie Houchin, Joe Florini. Redskins Tie Up Victorious eason Go-go-go-go-go-go! was the yell that started every quarter of every game of the Redskin season. Spec- tators flocked to Victory Field to cheer their team on, and the Redskins willingly responded by bringing home five wins against three losses. The season was brought to its peak by the most im- portant event of the year, the Homecoming game, as Sullivan Redskins met and defeated the Broncos of Cerro Gordo 19-0. Highlight of the season came when the Redskins challenged their top opponent, Arcola. It was nip and tuck all the way, but sometimes the very best of teams can be defeated by champions. Meeting defeat, Sulli- van ended in second place in the Okaw Valley standings. REDSKIN SCOREBOARD Shelbyville 20, Sullivan 6, Sullivan 32, Lakeview 13, Sullivan 19, Cerro Gordo 0, Monticello 7, Sullivan 0, Sullivan 7, Bement 0, Sullivan 58, Arthur 0, Sullivan 20, Newman 19, Arcola 33, Sullivan 20. Mike Sullivan blocks an opponent as Bob Cochran bull- dozes through the center of the line with Bud Cazel com- ing to assist them. The enemy rushes in to try to stop progress of the Redskins toward their goal. '11 TOP: Bud Cazel, Rog- er Daily. LEFT: Bob Cochran. RIGHT: Tom Hargis. BOTTOM: Larry Loy, Mike Sul- livan. Football Players Meri! ndividual Recognition TOP: Jerry Doss, Jim Dunphy. LEFT: George Selby. RIGHT: Roger Beavers. B O T T O M: Leo Johnson, Jerry Lash. 5 E Boom Boomsl resound through crowd as Ann Yancy, freshmang Janet Wood and Donna Kirkwood, sophomores ftop to bottoml B cheerleaders, doom opposing team. Eight girls in red, full of pep and vim, they jumped, they cheered, for our boys to win. These eight girls have been busy almost from the moment that they knew they had won the school election. The girls had to hurry around hunting white slacks that would fit, trying on heavy, red wool sweaters, and re- hearsing cheers for the football games. After much hustle and bustle, the football games be- gan, and the girls once again experienced sore muscles, hoarse voices, and cold hands and feet, all quite typical of the cheerleaders' job. After cheering for the eight games of the football season the girls felt like veterans. During a brief rest between seasons, the girls had tc select the pattern for their new cheering outfits. Aftei much preparation, the opening game ofthe season was helc at Shelbyville. Every game of the season found the cheer- leaders urging the boys to win and bolstering their con- fidence in themselves when needed. Varsity cheerleaders started with five seniors, bu later Pat Lane dropped out, leaving a vacancy which wa: filled by Mary Ann Kite, a junior. Bonnie Goddard ha: served two years in varsity cheerleading: .Tanet Pound four years in high school and two years in grade school Mary Ann Kite, two years, Patsy Hoskins, three years and Pat Lindley, four years in high school and three year: in grade school. Peppy, Pretty, They Cheer S.H.S. Teams Redskin boosters echo yells of varsity cheerleaders as both energetically support S.H.S. athletic teams in football and bas- senior Pat Lindley seruor ketball competition. Cheerleaders are Bonnie Goddard, senior: Mary Ann Kite, junior, Janet Pound, senior, Patsy Hoskins 7A At the beginning of the year, two new coaches were added to the high school's teaching staff. Coach Calvin and Coach Marrs both came from Nokomis where they had previously spent several years teaching. With the assistance of Mr. Roehrich, we had a sure-fire coaching combination. Aside from coaching, Mr. Calvin taught American problems and government, and Mr. Marrs general science, while Mr. Roehrich was assistant prin- cipal of the high school. At the close of each season, members of the teams get together and elect outstanding boys as captains and nost valuable players. Bob Cochran and Mike Sullivan were elected co-captains of the football team, with Tom largis chosen the most valuable player and .Terry Doss he best defensive player. Near the end of the basket- Jall season, Bob Cochran and Eden Martin were elected zo-captains by teammates, with Eden Martin selected also is the most valuable player. Each year outstanding players in the Okaw Valley Ionference are selected for honors on the All-Conference eam. During this year, our school was well repre- :ented on these teams. In football, Bob Cochran and 'om Hargis were named All-Conference, and for basket- +a1l Eden Martin and Bob Cochran were listed on the aam, with .Terry Doss and Roger Beavers holding honor- ble mention. Surveying practice from the sidelines are Mr. Calvin, head football coach, and Mr. Marrs, assistant football coach Ckneelingb. Standing behind them is Mr. Roehrich, assistant football coach. Players Choose Outstanding Teammales izy-looking boys below really are outstanding athletes. Leaning on the ends are the Redskins' most valua ble players, fleftl len Martin, who was also basketball co-captain, and, frightj Tom Hargis, football. On the bench are Mike Sullivan, otball co-captaing Bob Cochran, co-captain of football and basketballg and Jerry Doss, best defensive football player , slouched . 75 E5 as I. s -as STANDING: Ronnie Rice, forward, Terry Harrmann, guard, Richard Burcham, forward, .Tan Munch, guard, Gary Kessingei guard, Darrell Bolin, guard, Roger England, guard, Sam Lilly, manager. KNEELING: Jack Lundy, forward, Roger Lander. center, Dennis Sparks, center, .Terry Lash, forward, George Selby, forward, Barry Hargis, forward, Coach Calvin. Fou juniors, six sophomores, and two freshmen composed the 1958 junior varsity Redskin basketball squad, which finished thei season with 14 wins against 6 losses in Okaw Valley competition. JV's Show Outstanding Characteristics ,Tack Buxton kibitzes as Coach Roehrich draws up some plays that will help the team to make more points or block the op- ponents scoring efforts. Coach Calvin gives attention to someone's question. 76 Under the coaching direction of Mr. Calvin, the J'V showed a good record for their season's work. Out. twenty-one games in the season, there were 6 losse and most of these were by narrow margins. Games usually got underway with Roger Lander jumping at center, .Tack Lundy and Barry I-Iargis at for ward, and Jan Munch and Terry Harrmann at guari With the .TV's showing such a good record, it wou be well to keep them in mind for the future. VICTORIES HIGHLIGHT J'V'S SEASON Sullivan 26, Shelbyville 52, Sullivan 50, Lakeview 51 Sullivan 55, Newman 29, Sullivan 37, Villa Grove 4 Sullivan 52, Windsor 37, Sullivan 77, Bement 37, Su livan 46, Unity 59, Sullivan 57, St. Teresa 55,Su1liva 63, Oakland 51, Sullivan 57, Tuscola 39, Sullivan 5 Windsor 53, Sullivan 61, Atwood 53, Sullivan 55, Stewart son-Strasburg 52, Sullivan 60, Arthur 43, Sullivan 5 Lovington 51, Sullivan 61, Arcola 50, Sullivan 64, Neog 51, Sullivan 69, Cerro Gordo 34, Sullivan 60, Mt. Zim 62, Sullivan 68, Monticello 57. STANDING, Coach Roehrich, Danny Bolin, guard, Roger Beavers, forward, Joe F lorini, guard, Bob Cochran, guard, Sam Lilly, manager. KNEELING: Jerry Doss, guard, Sonny England, forward, Terry Warren, forward, Eden Martin, center, Ronnie Lane, center, Richard Ray, forward, Ronnie Dycus, guard. Juniors dominated the senior varsity, with eight juniors out of an eleven-man squad. Two seniors and one sophomore completed the roster for a team which ended on the winning side of .500 with a record of 13 wins against 11 losses. Redskins End Season On Winning Side With gentle thumping of the ball, running, thrashing bodies, and the soft swish of a shot passing through the nat, basketball, the most exciting season of the year, was ushered in. Redskin players seemed to improve as the season progressed and each tough opponent was taken on as one that could be, and often was, beaten, as the record shows. REDSKIN SEASON CALENDAR Sullivan 60, Shelbyville 73, Sullivan 59, Lakeview 62, Sullivan 43, Newman, 48, Sullivan 51, Villa Grove 49, Sullivan 60, Argenta 47, Sullivan 69, Windsor 52, Sul- livan 69, Bement 42, Sullivan 60, Trinity 61, Sullivan 55, Unity 64, Sullivan 44, St. Teresa 66, Sullivan 65, Oakland 68, Sullivan 81, Tuscola 39, Sullivan 54, Oakland 44, Sullivan 40, Unity 64, Sullivan 75, Windsor 52, Sullivan 77, Atwood 59, Sullivan 67, Stewardson-Strasburg 71, Sullivan 83, Arthur 59, Sullivan 99, Lovington 59, Sullivan 51, Arcola 58, Sullivan 79, Neoga 57, Sullivan 82, Cerro Gordo 67 , Sullivan 58, Mt. Zion 55, Sullivan 52, Monti- cello 55. Eden Martin, 44, stretches his full 6'4 31 4 to grab the tip-off from the Oakland center in the opening Okaw Valley Tournament game. Roger Beavers, 12, Jerry Doss, 32, and Sonny England, 22, crouch ready to start the play. 77 F Q 1,:1.1sQ.,V1 X1-i,, ' - Qiiwfim' wwe- . , , , '1 HL me Nw M wr Kiki M wx Iwi hugh? fir? 4 ,1: ni, iw, MW km vr fi-wg W4 Un 24 in ..., . 'W M em, M- .. S L a A557511 - Q 2 H ,e-ry, . : - - -f,:-2 ,5 ,. ,. ,JA gwytw ' Mg , W ' at K 'Mgr M QKEQPQ 2' ,M . Q 4 iii ,Q 5 t u I TOP ROW: Kimble Bolen, Roger Martin, Wayne Miller, Ronnie Hutchcraft, Mickey Roney, Ralph Lane, Marion Glazebrook, Joe Fitzpatrick. ROW TWO: Jim Lillpop, Jim Fish, Lowell Ford, Jim Shain, Roger Maxedon, David Maxedon, Bill Brum- field. ROW ONE: Bill Elder, Richard Maxedon, Dick Elder, Bill Huelster, Roger Waggoner, Gary Noffke, Coach Marrs. Peanuts, Unshelled, Making Progress You didn't know there was a Peanut Squad? With a bunch of boys just aching to play basketball, what could be done but organize a separate group? With the help of Coach Marrs, that's just what was done. Perhaps on passing through the corridor after school youheard strange noises issuing from the gym. That was just the Peanuts bouncing around. They all seemed to have fun, and some day some of them may get moved up to Junior Varsity. Putting their best efforts forward, and with a Redskin cheerleaders Pat, Janet, Mary Ann, Bonnie, Patsy jump at the possibility of scoring against Tolono in Okaw Tourney game. strong determination governing their every move, the Peanuts may become unshelled yet. Since every boy is a bundle of energy, Coach Marrs usually tried to give them a hard workoutg but hard work or not, the boys' spirits refused to be daunted. Peanuts in a shell--maybe so, but they're chipping their WHY OUI. and they'll soon emerge full-sized and ready to roast their opponents. Sock hops afford graduates a chance to mix with high school friends as Sharon, Buddy, Bonnie, and Dave are doing. 80 Roger Beavers, 12, tries to get a shot off while his opponent attempts to block it. Coming to assist him is Bob Cochran, 24, as Eden Martin, 44, and Sonny England, 22, wait to rebound. Mr. Nedden and Mr. Neal shed their costumes at a pep meeting. They gave the cheerleaders a rest by doing a cheer which the crowd enjoyed immensely. Noon Hour Activity Centers Around Gym Visitors entering Sullivan High School around noon nay wonder where all the noise and excitement comes From, but they need look no further than into the balcony. There they findalarge proportionofthe students engrossed in the activities going on below them in the gym. Noon iour games provide much excitement for both players and spectators. Usually, tournament games are being played, Nith the sports varying from basketball to badminton. Noon hour recreation varies during the week, with Marilyn and Donna reach for the ball, which is out of reach, as Dixie, Lorraine and Linda wait for action to resume. girls and boys alternating games, and a sock hop being held on Wednesday. G.A.A. girls, formed into six teams, made up the girls' noon hour competition. Boys also had six teams, and someone did a lot of thinking to get such distinctive names. Team One was called the Dolittlesg Team Two, the Tarhawksg Team Three, the Ballhogsg Team Four, the Wonders, Team Five, the Maybes, and Team six, the Bums. Bill and Chuck struggle to tie up the ball while Doug and Rex wait anxiously. R1 ,t .J .AUQ 1- -, ,, 1. ww-1.m'::. A! 1 - 1: -wfrwf f ':, 3i' F '1-v1?f?i7- WH ' 'i if ' A A 'f ,Q ,'., ., . ., ., , y ' . ., 1 V - l . 1 .lr ,, .,: .C f :: ' ,n. 'lx . hh. . I .Lv v f 1 ,, f , i . X tw. W' ,. . 41. Wx' X . - r ,I V., 4 , , , , . I I , .-z , x. rx, ' . 1 . 1 - ii' 1 V. ,. A ,A ,fn , .5 M: f . I., . .. '. . ' Q 1 . : , , --. V - - g. , WQ9T 5Wi'hEllhhUfY3'f'b ivWHiQl1Z'd'i'i,Q .Y1hK-31-.Vi-TL Y v,:'.'fQ .kf' T' l 4 3 '71v:'1',f 15.5 TIE ,F . 'QM' I, 5...1-L 2u3gf5.1.M, 4 Wm. Y Q K Q , lee lm l 'il Rgkgwlea 2 . '15 Z, E l v 4 w Kay- k an -- ,- I Q SW , Our teaehers leave not only their fFOOTPRlf1'I'S be-'M hind themg they also leave with us sincere friendships and pleasanthmemgies. e ' . 1 c X ,m,m,. ,. awww- M ca nw I 3 '- -we 'N ,, . M9UU'mW,,,,,.Mww. M.. f Q 1 in 3' xx F 1 'H' V ' S fwfr? f 11f'f? 19521 5 w 'w. Q an 5? ff r ' ff , WJ -M x ,V.A, Q ' l X X X E l E l s i E MF- Milholland. MT- W01f P12111 P. E. class. Mr. Ferrari, Mr. Harrison confer about concert music. And Co-ordinate Classes Mr. Milholland and Mr. Wolf became familiar figures around S.H.S. as they practice-taught P.E. and commerce classes. In addition to giving technique lessons invocal and instrumental music, Mr. Ferrari and Mr. Harrison willingly helped the ensembles and solos practice for the music contest besides carrying out their regular music practice- teaching assignments. The task of sponsoring Junior Class activities such as magazine sales and class ring selections was very capably handled by Miss Winstead. Books and maps for her English I, Special English, and geography classes gave her room a distinctive look. Mrs. ,Toe Roney and Mrs. George White, substitute teachers, often taught during the absence of regular teachers. They did a fine job and became very well liked by the students. Miss Jones, homemaking practice teacher, and Miss Kidwell, practice teacher in English, joined other S.H.S. personnel during the spring quarter. Miss Winstead quiets noisy study hall. Mrs. White shows Mrs. Roney how cards are filed. Miss Jones, Miss Kidwell discuss practice teaching. 88 John Cazel, Vernon Grant, Joe Roney, secretaryg W. E. Elder, president, Joe Pound, L. J. Hollonbeck, James McLaughlin. Council Aids Board ln School Problems School problems are discussed by the Board of Ed- lcation which in turn sometimes asks for the aid of the Iitizens Advisory Council to help get ideas and infor- nation to and from the community. The Unit Board of Education, made up of seven prominent men from the district, analyze the problems :resented by the operation of the schools of the district and make the decisions. As their meetings went by this fear, they frequently talked about the new high school Juilding being erected north of the old building. In ad- lition to matters concerning construction, they were also :onsidering possibilities for an expanded curriculum when he new facilities come into use. Members of the community, nominated by their neighbors and named by the Board of Education, give their service on the Advisory Council as a civic respon- sibility. In general, the members of the Council con- cern themselves with matters of community interest in the schools. Topics discussed at their meetings this year included surveys of the teaching of science, English, mathematics, social studies, and other curriculum areas in the Sullivan schools. Severalmembers of the board attended meetings of the Illinois Association of School Boardsg and Dr. Dean McLaughlin, chairman of the Advisory Council, also served on a similar state group. Both groups are working constantly to improve our educational system. STANDING: Warren Trigg, Miss Rachael Richardson, John Hagen, Mrs. Wilma Wilhelm, William Baumgartner, Mrs. vlaud Dunscomb. SEATED: Dr. Dean McLaughlin, chairmang Mrs. Ella West, Mrs. Vivian Maxedon, Mrs. Eula Kuhns, .ecretaryg Mrs. Lois Freeman, Mrs. Pauline Wood. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Mrs. June Bolin, Dr. Don Butler, Don rlamblin, Richard Hortenstine, Glen Landers, John Schaljo, wayne Wilson, Ivan Wood, Mrs. Marie Young. 89 Miss Shaw gives Superintendent Marvin Rice a letter. Miss Ernel, Mr. Roehrich use new photocopy machine. I I O I Famuluar Faces In Unfamuluar Places x .lf ' ! vt.: 15? b .Q I' if Mrs. Barnes locates a filed letter forSuper- visor of Teaching, Norman Buckner. Three familiar faces were seen in different positions this year. Mr. Rice, principal, also acted as unit district superintendent. Mr. Roehrich became assistant high school principal as well as being a teacher and coach. Mr. Buckner assumed the duties of unit supervisor of teaching and continued as guidance counselor. Although new to their duties, they were aided by capable secretaries Miss Shaw, Miss Emel, and Mrs. Barnes. 90 Girls who served as office helpers were STANDING: Judy Spaugh, Rose Mary Bolin, Wanda England, Pat Lindley, Nancy Laneg SEATED: Beulah Peadro, Janet Whitaker, and Linda McKown. aTANDING Marvm Rrce John Warte Leroy Martm Wayne Wood hm Vandeveer, Charles Taylor, Dewayne Reedy aEATED Ralph Yancy Art Palmer Cec11 Neal bus foreman Charles Buxton, Loren Rhodes. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Smules Come With Employees' ervices Z' 14' :li Custodians George Soper, Melvin Nedden, Frank Ward . O1 1958 Class Will We, the Class of 1958, who hold the following characteristics, wish to bequeath them to our beloved classmates . . . Kay Armstrong---Her giggling way to Mary Ann Elder. Beverly Bolen---Her green loafers to Jackie Drake. Jerry Bolin---His job at the MOULTRIE COUNTY NEWS to Lin Smith. Rose Mary Bolin---Her boy-shyness to Anita LeCrone. Judy Booker---Her D. A. haircut to Sharon Reed. Shirley Butler---Her efficiency to Gary Denton. J ack Buxton---His executive manner to George Morford. Bud Cazel---His endless questions in English to Philip Martin. Richard Chaney---His loud mufflers to Jerry Lash. Eula Childers---Her quiet manner to Sue Welborn. David Clark---His confidential air to Butch Elder. Bob Cochran---His distinguished hat to Bob Young. David Cochran---His political opinions to Joy Anderson. Ellen Colclasure---Her pale complexion to Roger Naab. Roger Daily---His Senior Class presidency to Jan Munch. Rose Mary Dean---Her Sideburns to Karen Houchin. Elaine Dehart---Her lengthy English speeches to Roger Beavers. Lynn Dolan---His straight-tall walk to J ack Malloy. Jim Dunphy---His dark hair and eyebrows to Bil1Hue1ster. Bob Elder---His dignity to Nancy Morrison. Don Elzy---His number 4drawing pencils to Gary Hilliard. Betty England---Her shorthand ability to Barbara Hos- tetler. Connie England---Her marriage license to Billie Smith. Wanda England---Her athletic ability to her brother, Sonny. Gary Fish---The family pick-up truck to his brother, Jim. Judy F leming---Her job at Candyland to Sharon Craig. Ronald Fortner---His spot in front of the ag room to Kent Emel. Keith French---His silence to Sarah Elder. Leanne Fultz---Her pony-tail to Carolyn Watt. Bonnie Goddard---Her cheering position to Ann Yancy. Beverly Grubbs---Her Chicago address to Barbara Smith. Stanley Guin---His stature to Richard Maxedon. Ann Hagan---Her corn-popping job to Delores Stain. Lena Hagen---Her diamond ring to Karen Jividen. Tom Hargis---His ivy-league look to Dale Wiseman. Scott I-larshman---His ability to get in just as the last bell rings to Ralph Kirk. Janet Heriot---Her endless supply of jokes to KarenJenne. Dixie I-lortenstine---Her hilarious laugh to Carolyn Sims. Patsy Hoskins---Her wide, gold wedding band' to Dyanne Kenny. Ronnie Houchin---I-lis luck at hitting semi's to Bill Rozene. Joy Hutchcraft---Her noon-hour rides to Norma Beck. oo Dick Isaacs---His many questions to Barry Hargis. Ann Jenkins---Her black hair to Jean Morrison. Leo Johnson---His luck not to get caught speeding to Gary Braden. Marvin Jones---l-Iis M. G. to his dad. He'll take the Buick. Jerry Kerans---His job at Eisner's to Mac Bond. Karen Kerans---Her saxophone to Janet Wood. Pat Lane---Her freckles to Joe Fitzpatrick. Robert Lane---His diffidence to Mike Anderson. Leon Ledbetter---His love of government to Marilyn Slover. Sam Lilly---His managership in basketba1ltoRonnie Lane. Pat Lindley---Her position as a G.A.A. team captain to Shirley Malloy. Eden Martin---His rhythm on the piano to Barbara Jenne. Sarah McKown---Her love of studies to Faith Tanner. Darrell Morgan---His bangs to Mickey Roney. Judy Nicolay---Mr. Roehrich, to anyone lucky enough to get the secretarial job. Bob Noffke---His light red hair to Nancy Morrison. Howard Nolen---His ability always to find a parking place, no matter how late he gets to school, to any teacher. Beulah Peadro---Her high, speedy voice to Nancy Lane. Janet Pound---Her honor as Basketball Sweetheart Queen to Judy Buxton. Bonnie Risley---Her soft voice to Dick Burcham. Wayne Robinson---l-lis many nights after school to some- body else. Lorraine Schaljo---Her unusual inquiries to Laura Mc- Laughlin. Louise Sentel---Her height to her sister, Elaine. Doug Shank---The red, black, and white balls in his car to James Krell. Jim Smith---His luck at the pinball machines to Jerry Grubbs. Jerry Spaugh---His neat appearance to Eddie Taylor. Beth Stricklan---Her job as secretary in the hot roi club to Gary Bruce. Mike Sullivan---His mischievous attitude to George Selby. Nancy Voegel---Her dishwashing in the cafeteria td Lec Eaton. Lila Waggoner---Her desire to go to Florida to Chucl Woolen. Dianne Warren---Her songs in the shower toJanetShuman. Judy Webb---Her 205 game in bowling to Donna Kirkwood, Janet Whitaker---Her argumentative disposition to Kimble Bolen. Joyce Wilhelm---Her job at the show to Bobby Jackson Steven Wood---His science awards to Ronnie Evans r is Doing traditional sophomore exploring of natural Queen Janet waves hello to her fellow juniors from first-place world were Jim and Eden. float. Class OF 1958 Ends uccessful Career Seniors of 1958 had a successful four-year run at Sullivan High School. They elected two Homecoming queens, staged a magazine sale in which they hit their goal easily, and gave a beautiful and memorable Prom for 1957 seniors. In the fall of 1954, they ran like all other freshman classes -- scared -- for a little while. Officers were Tom Hargin, president, Janet Pound, vice-presidentgMar- vin Jones, treasurerg and Bonnie Goddard, secretary, and Homecoming queen. Autumn, 1955, found them running more boldly, again with Tom Hargis in the lead as president. Mike Sullivan was vice-president, Bonnie Goddard secretary-treasurer, and Judy Nicolay queen candidate. The junior year, 1956-1957, brought activity and ex- citement, and increased their pace. Class rings came in, and juniors walked around with their hands in the air. Roger Daily was chosen president, and J ack Buxton vice-president. Bonnie Goddard again served as secretary- treasurer, and Janet Pound was the successful Homecoming queen candidate. Magazine sale, Junior Carnival, and Prom kept them running. Coming down the home stretch in 1957-1958, they were led by Roger Daily, president, Eden Martin, vice- presidentg Bonnie Goddard, secretary-treasurer, and Janet Whitaker, queen candidate. They, the last class to grad- uate from it, will have happy memories of the old Sullivan High School building. Look at those beautiful new rings, girls! -- Miss Winstead to Joy, I wish all that money was mine, say Marvin Janet, and Kay. and Janet, magazine sales chairmen. 93 Before you finish leafing through the RETROSPECT, pause to join us in thanking the many people who so willingly gave us assistance. Professional advice and answers to our frequent--maybe fre- quently foolish--questions were supplied competently and cheerfully by our publishers, Inter-Collegiate Press, Inc., and their Illinois rep- resentative, Mr. Victor J. Erickson, and by our photographers, Blanken- berg Photographers. Many of the pictures were taken by their patient and affable father-and-son partners, Mr. Irving and Mr. William Blankenberg. Without the cooperation of Sullivan High School faculty, students, and staff, a yearbook would be impossible. For helping us in every way possible, for lending us free hours and sage counsel, for posing and re-posing as we asked, for the thousand and one questions they answered and bits of information they gave, we are grateful. Special thanks go to Miss Emel, our fount of all wisdom concerning S.H.S. and its per- sonnelg to Mr. Roehrich and Miss Shaw, who always say Yes when we ask for help: toMr. Rice, who makes working around S.H.S. pleasant, and to Mr. Vaughan, who keeps our shutterbugs ready to click. Mr. White and his classes come to our rescue with routine when we near the end and senior activities and the index fall into their capable typing hands. Back from last year's photographic crew came Louie Hefner to help out with crucial Homecoming pictures and give us a lift until the new cameramen were broken in. And out to S.H.S. on a rainy day came Mrs. Ed Dunphy with Danny and Patty, and Mrs. Buckner and Ann, to pose for us. Such helpful people are nice to know. Thanks . Farewell We seniors remember that it was not long ago we :ntered Sullivan High, leaving our childish FOOTPRINTS vehind us and stepping into a teen-age world. As freshmen we were thrilled to be here at last. ooking back, it seems we were also scared a llttle, but re soon came to feel at home here. As sophomores we ould even tell the difference between the drinking foun- tin and the senior bench, and we knew which floor Room 3 was on. Our junior year we received our class rings nd drivers' licenses and gave fin our opinionj the best :om ever given here. Then we hit the top -- we were seniors! What a .orious day! We were there at last, but it did not mean what we had expected it to mean. As the years had moved on swift, noiseless feet, we had grown up. We realized opportunities not taken, and responsibilities to come. Then, just as the great year had started, it was gone, with all the other fleeting years. Our FOOTPRINTS had often been made unaware -- some of them good, too often not so good -- but all irrevocable. Our FOOTPRINTS now lead us away from beloved Sullivan High, from our carefree years in high school to the more serious adult years ahead. Let us go forth into that adult world striving to make Sullivan High proud that we have trod her halls. OR Index Abbott, Roger 65 Akin, Brenda 36, 65 Albers, Jana 23, 24, 30, 33, 36, 61 Anderson, Joy 23, 24, 30, 31, 58 Anderson, Mike 21, 22, 41, 65 Briscoe, Mr. William 14 Brown, Mr. Gordon 8, 21, 57, 84 Bruce, Gary 61 Brumfield, Bill 35, 65, 70, 80 Buckner, Ann 6, 94 Buckner, Mr. Norman 5, 90 Buckner, Mrs. Norman 94 Anderson, Miss Norma 31, 36, 37, 84 Andres, Mr. Ronnie 15, 17 Armstrong, Barbara 24, 37, 64, 65 Armstrong, Kay 32, 39, 47, 92, 93 Arterburn, Linda 65 Athletic Association, Boys' 34, 35, 40 Athletic Association, Girls' 31, 32, 33, 41, 42, 43 Baggett, Mr. Harmon 14 Ballinger, Mr. John 14 Band 24, 25, 40, 42, 43 Banks, Rex 65, 81 Barber, Joyce 23, 36, 65 Barclay, Mr. Richard 14 Barker, Janet 36, 61 Barker Wanda 65 Barnes, Eddie 21, 24, 25, 58 Barnes, Judy 13, 23, 24, 25, 32, 37, 65, 65 Budd, Elma 61 Burcham, Richard 18, 35, 60, 61, 70, 76 Butler, Dr. Don 89 Butler, Mrs. Don 30 Butler, Shirley 23, 36, 47, 92 Buxton, Mr. Charles 91 Buxton, Jack 12, 15, 17, 19, 21, 22, 34, 40, 46, 47, 76 79, 92, 93 Buxton, Judy 23, 30, 33, 37, 60, 61 Cain, Richard 58 Calvin, Mr. Robert 6, 34, Camera Club 20 Camren, Helen 61 Carnine, Mr. Gail 26, 27 Carnine, Capt. Guy D. 14 Carnine, Mr. Wayne 14 Cazel, Bud 28, 29, 35, 47, 35, 71, Barnes, Mrs. Mertie 90 Bathe, Joan 23, 65 Bathe, Mr. Harold 14 Baugher, Jeannine 61 Baugher, Roger 28,65 Baumgartner, Mr. William 89 Beals, Mrs. Louise 91 Beavers, Roger 8,18,29,35,57,58,71,73,75,77,78,81 Beck, Norma 65 Best, Pamela 23, 24, 30, 31, 61 Best, Mrs. Phillip 30 Blankenberg, Mr. Irving 94 Cazel, Ed 28, 58 Cazel, Mr. John 89 Cazel, Richard 22, 29, 41, 65 Chaney, Richard 48, 92 Childers, Eula 23, 26, 27, 37, 48, 92 Chorus, Boys' 22 Chorus, Girls' 23, 41, 42 Christy, Myrna 30, 65 Clark, Mr. Arthur 24, 40, 41, 46, 84 Clark, David 24, 25, 48, 92 Claxon, Robert 28, 65 Blankenberg, Mr. William 38, 39, 40, 94 Bolen, Beverly 26, 27, 30, 33, 38, 39, 47, 92 Bolen, Kimble 65, 70, 80 Bolin, Danny 14, 22, 35, 57, 58, 71, 77, 78 Bolin, Darrell 6, 13, 22, 34, Bolin, Jerry 4, 24, 47, 92 Bolin, Mrs. June 89 Bolin, Rose Mary 14, 30, 32, 37, 47, 90, 92 Bond, Mac 61, 71 Booker, Judy 27, 32, 36, 38, 39, 47, 92 Booker, Peggy 31, 36, 58 Braden, Gary 34, 58 Bragg, Rosalee 61 96 65, 65, 76 Cochran, Bob 14, 34, 81, 92 35, Cochran, David 22, 24, 25, 35, Cochran, Tom 22, 25, 65 Coffee, Bill 20, 21, 61, 71 Colclasure, Ellen 27, 48, 92 Colclasure, Stella 27, 32, 37 , 65 Cole, Danny 65 Cookson, Marvin 20, 28, 65 Craig, Betty 26, 36, 61 Craig, Helen 26, 27, 37, 58 Craig, Sharon 65 Creek, Kenneth 65 Cuffle, Wayne, 6, 28, 58 76, 84 70, 71, 72, 75, 77, 72 Daily, Roger 18, 28, 35, 46, 48, 71, 72, Daniels, Judy 65 Daniels, June 65 Davis, Mr. Charles 46, 84 Davis, Gloria 14, 23, 32, 37, 65 Davis, Mr. Loyle 14 Dean, Rose Mary 30, 31, 37, 48, 92 Deckard, Anita 25, 27, 30, 32, 61 Deckard, Gary 13, 24, 41, 65 Dehart, Elaine 27, 49, 92 Dehart, Josephine 23, 65 Denier, Victor 61 Dennis, Mr. Clark 14 Denton, Gary 65, 70 DeVore, Mrs. Bernice 91 Doehring, Mary 24, 26, 27, 42, 60, 61 Dolan, Lynn 35, 49, 71, 92 Dolan, Gene 28, 65, 70 Donnell, Judy 23, 60, 61 Doss, Gerald 65 Doss, Jerry 15, 17, 34, 35, 57, 79 Dotson, George 65 Drake, Jackie 23, 65 Drake, Nancy 23, 65 Dunphy, Danny 6, 94 Dunphy, Mrs. Ed 94 Dunphy, Mr. Ed 28, 39, 40, 41, 57, 85 Dunphy, Jean 24, 25, 26, 27, 30, 61 92, 93 58, 71, 73, 75, 77, Dunphy, Jim 4, 19, 22, 24, 25, 28, 34, 49, 71, 73, 92 Dunphy, Patty 6, 94 Dunscomb, Mr. Elmer 14 Dunscomb, Mrs. Maud 89 Dunscomb, Mr. Richard 14 Durbin, John 6, 8, 28, 58 Dwyer, Mr. William 14 Dycus, Ronnie 58, 77, 79 Eaton, Leo 61 Edmonds, Myra 23, 24, 25, 33, 65 Elder Elder Elder, Elder, Elder Elder Elder Elder Elder Elder Elder Elder, Elder Elkin, Bill 13, 21, 65, 80 Bob 19, 35, 49, 92 Butch 61 Dick 65 Elvin 66 James 66 Janet 8, 26, 27, 36, 37, 41, Jerrold 66 Lynn 20, 21, 58 Mary Ann 32, 37, 66 Sarah 4, 58 Ted 6, 23, 28, 58 Mr. W. E. 89 Robert 4, 66 Elzy, Don 38, 49, 92 Elzy, Ina 23, 27, 66 Elzy, Leroy 20, 21, 61 Elzy, Marshall 58 Emel, Kent 29, 61 Emel, Miss Ruth 90, 94 England, Betty 32, 39, 43, 46, 49, England, Connie 32, 39, 49, 92 England, Judy 36, 66 England, Lillian 32, 37, 61 England, Roger 66, 70, 76 England, Sonny 57, 58, 77, 79, 81 England, Wanda 14, 24, 26, 27, 30 31 36 37 38 40 43, 49, 90, 92 English, Mr. John 14 Ensemble, Boys' 22 Ensemble, Girls' 23, 42 Erickson, Mr. Victor J. 38, 94 Evans, Romiie 22, 58 Farris, Mr. Corbett 64, 85 Ferrari, Mr. Mike 88 Fish, Gary 14, 34, 40, 42, 50, 92 Fish, Jim 34, 61, 70, 80 Fitzpatrick, Joe 66, 70, 80 F leming, Judy 50, 92 Fleming, Lanny 66 Florini, Joe 22, 35, 58, 71, 77, 79 Ford, Lowell 66, 80 Fortner, Janet 66 Fortner, Ronald 29, 50, 92 Freeman, Mrs. Lois 89 Freeman, Richard 28, 58 Free se, F reese, F reese, French, French, Don 28, 61 Mr. Ernie 29 Nancy 6, 66 Keith 34, 50, 71, 92 Nancy 36, 66 Fulk, Bill 58 Fultz, Leanne 26, 27, 41, 50, 92 Fultz, Max 34, 66, 70 Future Farmers of America 28, 29, 41, 43 Future Homemakers of America 26, 27, 40, 41, 42, 43 Gibbons, Chuck 61 Glazebrook, Marion 34, 66, 80 Goddard, Bonnie 18, 19, 31, 37, 46, 50, '14, 80, 92, 93 Grant, Mr. Vernon 89 Grote, Mr. Hugh 14 Gurbbs, Beverly 4, 50, 92 Grubbs, Jerry 66 Guin, Stanley 9, 14, 34, 35, 43, 50, 71, 92 Guthrie, Phil 61 97 Hagan, Ann 23, 32, 39, 51, 92 Hagen, Mr. John 89 Hagen, Lena 9, 26, 39, 51, 92 Hamblin, Mr. Don 89 Hammond, Mary 66 Hancock, Mr. Wilber 14 Hanner, Charlotte 36, 61 Hanrahan, Margie 30, 66 Hargis, Barry 14, 18, 22, 35, 57, 58, '71, '76 Hargis, Dave 80 Tom 14, 18, 34, 46, 51, 71, Hargis, Harris, Miss Marie 64, 85 Harrison, Mr. Richard 88 Harrrnann, Darlene 8, 23, 24, 30, 31, 58 Harrmann, Sharon 80 Harrmann, Terry 29, 34, 61, 70, 76 Harshbarger, Nancy 25, 30, 31, 36, 58 Harshman, Scott 51, 92 Hays, Jim 61 Hefner, Judy 23, 30, 58 Hefner, Louie 94 Heriot, Janet 23, 30, 31, 32, 51, 92 Hi-Scouts 30, 41, 42 Hilliard, Gary 29, 61 Hollonbeck, Mr. L. J. 89 Hollonbeck, Mr. Ray 14 Hortenstine, Dixie 23, 33, 51, 81, 92 Hortenstine, Mr. Richard 89 Hoskins, Patsy 23, 25, 33, 37, 51, 74, 80, 92 Hostetler, Barbara 13, 30, 31, 37, 58 Houchin, Karen 24, 30, 32, 37, 61 Houchin, Ronnie 35, 51, 71, 92 Huelster, Bill 7, 20, 21, 24, 35, 61, 70, 80 Hug, Kenneth 66 Hunter, Roger 61 Hunter, Sandra 7, 61 Hutchcraft, Joy 52, 92, 93 Hutchcraft, Ronnie 58, 80 Isaacs, Dick 9, 14, 34, 42, 52, 71, 92 Isaacs, Jerry 61 Isaacs, Jim 66 Jackson, Bobby 7, 61 Jenkins, Ann 23, 26, 30, 31, 32, 37, 52, 92 Jenne, Barbara 61 Jenne, Karen 8, 23, 30, 58 Jennings, Gary 24, 29, 64, 66, 70 Jividen, Karen 8, 23, 25, 30, 31, 58 Johnson, Leo 35, 52, 71, 73, 92 Jones, Miss Carol 88 98 75, 92, 93 Jones, Mrs. Dora 91 Jones, Mr. Harold 6, 21, 39, 41, 64, 85 Jones, Marvin 18, 19, 21, 22, 24, 38, 52, 92, 93 Kays, Anabelle, 67 Kenny, Dyanne 30, 33, 37, 58 Kerans, Jerry 52, 92 Kerans, Karen 9, 19, 40, 52, 92 Kessinger, Gary 62, 76 Key, Beverly 66 Keyes, Mr. Everett 14 Kidwell, Miss Pat 88 King, Charles 7, 62 Kinsel, Mr. William 14 Kirk, Ralph 20, 58 Kirkendoll, Pat 20, 21, 39, 62 Kirkwood, Bill 22, 24, 25, 35, 58, 81 Kirkwood, Donna 7, 23, 30, 33, 37, 60, 62, 74, 81 Kite, Mrs. Leon 30 Kite, Mary Ann 18, 19, 23, 30, 37, 40, 41, 57 58 74 80 Krell, James 62 Kuhns, Mrs. Eula 89 Landers, Mr. Glen 89 Landers, Roger 29, 34, 42, 62, 70, 76 Lane, Nancy 18, 23, 24,- 32, 62, 90 Lane, Pat 23, 24, 25, 31, 37, 40, 52, 92 Lane, Ralph 25, 29, 62, 70, 80 Lane, Robert 20, 53, 92 Lane, Ronnie 22, 24, 28, 34, 6 Langen, Mr. 28 Lanum, Mr. Pearl S. 14 Lash, Jerry 35, 58, 71, 73, 76 LeCrone, LeCrone, LeCrone LeCrone, Anita 23, 32, 37, 62 James 29, 62 Max 4, 40, 41, 42, 6 Tom 58 Ledbetter, Leon 20, 53, 92 Ledbetter, Lois 23, 36, 62 LeVene, Ronnie 20, 22, 58 Lillpop, Jim 29, 66, 70, 80 Lilly, Mr. Clyde 14 Lilly, Delores 23, 59 Lilly, Sam 34, 53, 76, 77, 78, 92 Lindley, Pat 14, 25, 30, 31, 37, 46, 53, 80, 90, 92 Lofland, John Loiland, Kenneth 59 Lowe, Mrs. Clarke 26 Lowe, Linda 30, 33, 36, 60, 62, 81 Lowe, Virginia 23, 33, 37, 64, 66 Loy, Larry 24, 25, 62, 71, 72 Lundy, Jack 22, 35, 59, 71, 76 0, 62, 70, 77, 78 0, 62, 70 Mace, Miss Priscilla 23, 64, 85 Malloy, Jack 59 Malloy, Shirley 25, 30, 33, 36, 62 Marrs, Mr. Bobbie 14, 36, 37, 42, 60, 70,75, 80, 86 Marshall, Mr. 28 Martin, Martin, Allen 35, 67 Eden 21, 22, 35, 46, 53, 75, 77, 79, 81, 92, 93 Martin, Leroy 91 Martin, Philip 13, 21, 22, 34, 59 Martin Roger 35, 66, 70, 80 Martin, Sheren 36, 62 Matheson, Richard 62 Mtaxedon, David 34, 62, 70, 80 Maxedon, Dianne 23, 37, 66 Maxedon, Jerry 28, 35, 62 Maxedon, Lynda 12, 13, 15, 17, 18, 30, 33, 36, 37, 64, 66 Maxedon, Phyllis 14, 37, 66 Maxedon, Richard 6, 18, 24, 35, 64, 66, 70, 80 Maxedon, Roger 22, 35, 66, 70, 80 Maxedon, Mrs. Vivian 89 McClure, Jerry 29, 62 McCoy, Kay 32, 37, 62 McDavid, Mr. Paul 14 McKown, Dan 20, 25, 62 McKown, Linda 23, 27, 62, 90 McKown, Sarah 19, 24, 26, 27, 30, 37, 38, 43, 53, 92 McLaughlin, Dr. Dean 89 McLaughlin, Mr. James 89 McLaughlin, Mr. Joe 14 McLaughlin, Laura 13, 21, 23, 24, 30, 37, 66 McNeely, Mrs. Donna 7, 39, 60, 86 Milholland, Mr. John 88 Miller, Marilyn 36,66 Miller, Wayne 62, 80 Monroe. Janet 23, 36, 66 Monroe, Shirley 23, 31, 36, 62 Montague, Janet 59 Moran, Calvin 62, 70 Morford, George 62 Morgan, Darrell 4, 28, 53, 92 Morgan, Jim 62 Morrison, Jean 14, 23, 66 Morrison, Nancy 8, 33, 37, 59 Mosser, Richard 29, 62 Munch, Jan 18, 22, 34, 57, 59, 71, 76 Myers, Donna 24, 25, 59 Myers, Elmo 8, 59 Naab, Roger 62, 70 National Honor Society 19, 43 Neal, Mr. Cecil 81, 91 Nedden, Mrs. Margie 91 Nedden, Mr. Meivin Zio, 81, 91 Nelson, Barbara 26, 37, 66 Nelson, Beverley 26, 59 Nelson, Glendola 8, 26, 36, 59 Netherton, Donald 62 Nichols, Kenneth 66 Nicolay, Judy 9, 23, 30, 53, 92, 93 Nicolay, Lynda 23, 30, 33, 36, 66 Noffke, Bob 35, 54, 92 Noffke, Gary 22, 34, 67, 80 Nolen, I-Ioward 54, 92 Nolen, Joyce 28, 62 Nolen, Martha 62 Nolen, Wanda 6, 26, 67 Owen, Roger 62 Ozier, Mr. Robert 60, 86 Palmer, Mr. Art 91 Paschall, Mrs. Aliese 19, 26, 27, 41 43 86 Peadro, Beulah 54, 90, 92 Pep Club 36, 37, 40, 43 Phillips, Linda 67 Phillips, Norma Kay 62 Picken, Kay 14, 23, 30, 33, 36, 67 Pifer, Garry 28, 62 Piper, Dale 28, 59 Poland, Mr. George 14 Poland, Mr. Howard 14 Poland, Mr. Jack 14 Poland, Mr. Richard 14 Pound, Janet 9, 14, 15, 54, 74, 80, 92, 93 Pound, Mr. Joe 89 Pound, Mr. Thomas 14 Priddy, Robert 13, 59 Quinn, Raymond 21, 62 R Ramsey, Carol 30, 32, 36, 63 Ramsey, Harold 67 Rand, Charles 63 Randol, Alice 30, 36, 63 Rankin, Billie 7, 63 Ray, Jim 67 17, 18, 19, 23, 33, 37, 40, 46 Ray, LeRoy 28, 67 Ray, Richard 14, 34, 59, 71, 77, 78 Reader, Pat 67 Reed, Kenneth 20, 22, 59 Reed, Sharon 23, 64, 67 Reedy, Mr. Dewayne 91 Reedy, Sondra 27, 30, 63 Reeser, Mr. Talmadge 14 RETROSPECT Staff 38, 39, 43 Rhodes, Mr. Loren 91 Rice, Mr. Marvin 19, 40, 90, 91, 94 Rice, Ronnie 18, 20, 34, 39, 63, 70, 76 Rich, Mr. Robert 64, 86 Richardson, Miss Rachael 38, 46, 87, 89 Richardson, Mr. William 14 Risley, Bonnie 54, 92 Roberts, Mary 67 Robinson, Don 29, 63 Robinson, Judy 26,36,67 Robinson, Wayne 6, 28, 29, 54, 92 Roehrich, Mr. Henry 18, 19, 35, 40, 41, 43, 71, 75, 76, 77, 90, 94 Roney, Mrs. Ina 88 Roney, Mr. Joe 89 Roney, Mickey 20, 21, 39, 41, 63, 80 Roney, Roger 24, 28, 59 Rowland, Norma 27, 36, 59 Rozene, Bill 15, 17, 28, 29, 34, 71 Sager, Mr. Paul 91 Sampson, Dave 6, 67 Schaljo, Mr. John 89 Schaljo, Lorraine 38, 39, 54, 81, 92 Schaljo, Ronnie 20, 59 Schreiber, David 63 Schreiber, Don 29, 63 Science Club 21, 43 Scott, Lyn 29, 63 Selby, George 34, 59, 71, 73, 76 Sentel, Elaine 59 Sentel, Louise 31, 54, 92 Shain, Jim 22, 67, 80 Shank, Doug 15, 17, 35, 55, 71, 81, 92 Shaw, Miss Janice 90 Shelby, Barbara 23, 36, 59 Shelby, Shirley 67 Shipman, LeRoy 67 Short, Carol 63 Shuman, Janet 8, 18, 19, 23, 33, 36, 41, 57, 59 Sickafus, Judy 25, 30, 31, 41, 63 Simmons, Miss Alice 27, 60, 87 Sims, Carolyn 26, 37, 59 Sims, Ronnie 28, 41, 67 Slover, Marilyn 12, 13, 15, 16, 17, 23, 24, 30, 31, 40, 57, 59, 81 Smith, Barbara 12, 15, 17, 18, 23, 30, 33, 36, 60, 63 Sparks, Dennis 63, 70, 76 Spaugh, Jerry 19, 34, 40, 55, 71, 92 Spaugh, Judy 26, 37, 59, 90 Spaugh, Mrs. Walter 26 Spencer, Sharon 20, 25, 30, 37, 67 Stain, Delores 26, 31, 36, 59 Stain, Florence 67 Steinmetz, Mr. 40, 41 Stinson, Stone, E Linda 63 laine 67 Stricklan, Beth 9, 23, 30, 38, 39, 55, 92 Stubblefield, Mrs. William 30 Student Council 18, 42, 43 Sullivan, Mike 35, 55, 71, 72, 75, 92, 93 Sutton, Buddy 80 Tanner, Faith 23, 25, 36, 67 Tanner, Janet 23, 33, 36, 63 Taylor, Mr. Charles 91 Taylor, Eddie' 35, 59, 71 Taylor, Pat 20, 21, 23, 36, 67 Thompson, Donald 67 Trigg, Mr. Warren 89 Vanden Brink, Dr. Dale 42 Vandeveer, Mr. Jim 91 Vaughan, Mr. Harold 20 21 57, 87, 94 l D 43, Voegel, Nancy 55, 92 Voegel, Richard 29, 67 Waggoner, Mr. Francis 29 Waggoner, Lila 55, 92 Waggoner, Roger 67, 70, 80 Waite, Mr. John 91 Waite, Judy 30, 40, 59 Walker, Wallace .Tim 67 , Barbara 67 Wallace, Carol 27, 30, 33, 37, 63 Wallace, Dorothy 67 Wallace W allace , Guy 8, 26, 59 , Judy 8, 27, 31, 37, 41, 59 Ward, Mr. Frank 91 Warren, Dianne 23, 27, 37, 38, 39, Warren, Terry 29, 59, 77 Watt, Carolyn 23, 27, 36, 67 Weaver, Betty 27, 37, 67 55, 92 Smith , Billie 8, 26, 32, 36, 59 Smith, Smith, Smith Soper 100 Mr. James 14 Jim 9, 34, 55, 92, 93 Lin 8, 20, 21, 39, 59 Mr. George 91 Webb, Judy 23, 30, 31, 36, 56, 92 Welborn, Sue 4, 23, 30, 33, 36, 63 West, Mrs. Ella 89 Whitaker, Janet 12, 15, 17, 19, 23, 31, 40, 46, 56, 90 92, 93 White, White, White White, Mrs. Dorene 88 Mr. George 8, 39, 85, Mrs. Muriel 46, 87 Tom 8, 24, 35, 59, 71 Wilcoxon, Myrna 26, 63 Wiley, Chester, 67 Wiley, Mr. Paul 14 Wilhelm, Joyce 24, 36, 56, 92 Wilhelm, Mrs. Wilma 89 Willoughby, Mr. Floyd 29 Wilson, Mr. Wayne 89 Winstead Wiseman, Dale 63 Wiseman, John 67, 70 Wolf, Mr. Frank 88 Wood, Mr. Ivan 89 Wood, Wood Wood Wood Janet 7, 24, 30, 33, 36, 41 63 74 , Mrs. Pauline 89 , Steven 9, 21, 43, 56, 92 , Mr. Wayne 91 Woolen, Chuck 20, 59, 81 Woolridge, ,Tack 28, 42, 59 Yancy, Ann 64, 67, 74 Yancy, Mr. Ralph 91 Yaw, Mr. Russell 91 Young, Bob 22, 59 Young, Mrs. Marie 89 87 94 , Miss Marguerite 4, 57 88 3 ? 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