Sullivan High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Sullivan, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1959 volume:

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' K' 2 'f???52?isSgi: 1g wap 5 LEFT: The old study hall, where the day's activities were centered, means much more to us since we are gone. RIGHT: Mr. Calvin counts bars of soap in old coach's room which was infirmary, athletes' lounge, and meeting place combined. After months of waiting and planning, we moved into 'the new school in September of 1958. We remember how we gazed from the windows of the old school to watch, with great anticipation, progress in the building of the new school. We didn't realize then that some of the old haunts would mean so much to us after we were gone. The study hall where we met every morning before schoolg the gym, and how we under- classmen longed for the day when we, as seniors,Could sit in the balconyg and the little hill in front ofthe school where we loafed away noon hours during warm weather will always be among our memories. Hour-long classes, hand bells, and the general confusion of newness multiplied the excitement of the usual first day of school, as we moved into the new S. H. S. building. Anew situation called for new routines. We never knew during the first few days when we were going to have a noon hour. The same crew of cooks that had served the high school struggled to serve both the junior and senior highs. Many students were still in line waiting to eat when school had begun after the noon hour. New cooks were hired and new schedules made to accommodate the huge number. By the end of the week, that tardiness excuse wouldn't work. 6 LEFT: Composition students, among others, find the new library facilities useful when hunting information for term papers, themes, and interesting books for book reports. RIGHT: Studentreporterchecks statistics inthe coach'soffice After the confusion had subsided and the daily schedule was arranged, we more fully realized the opportunities and facilities which the new building offered to us as students of Sullivan High. Bigness was the first thing we noticed. Could we possibly get from one end of the building to the other without roller skates? With larger offices and classrooms, a much-improved coach's room, a huge gym with room for two P. E. classes at once, anda library with room for 120, everyone had elbow room. The new library did duty as study hall and library combinedg studying became more efficient with books and information at our fingertips. Administration offices, almost double their area in the old building, at last gave room for the necessary files and supplies. Even the intercom, with its com- plicated gadget-panel, could not overwhelm the wide open spaces of this central-control site. A walk-in vault not only preserved school records and accounts securely but also made an emergency film-changing dark room for RETROSPECT photographers. Adjoining the offices was the health room. off-limits to students, which served as a refuge for teachers retreating from the action of classrooms to the action of typing, making tests, and dittoing. At least they had coffee and cokes to sustain them. I Ag. student examines internal organs of patient tractor to diagnose, prescribe for its ills. Added Equipment, Modern Surroundings With more space available, more courses were possible. Industrial Arts, taught by Mr. Noble Lawrence, was offered this year in the new building. The shop had much of the most modern and time-saving equipment nec- essary for good training. Boys started by making such things as clipboards, trowels, and clippers. These items were put on display in a big window case just outside the shop. The paint room was a great curiousity to out- siders and saved a great deal of time and paint. Driver Education, also a new course this year, may become a state requirement. Mr. Robert Calvin and Mr. Lawrence Searby shared the dual responsibility as teachers of the course. Mr. Searby steered the behind-the-wheel section, while Mr. Calvin handled the lecture part of the course. General math, also offered for the first time, is a refresher course in mathematics for seniors. T a ught by Mr. Harold Jones, it is a very practical one that deals with common mathematicalproblems which occur in every- day life. Many seniors took advantage of this course in preparing for college. The agricultural department was greatly expanded in the new building. With the shop adjoining the lecture room, working on machinery was much more convenient. Mr. Ed Dunphy, who has taught agriculture at Sullivan High School for seventeen years, instructed the boys in modern farming techniques. industrial Arts students find working with wood not only fun, but also practical. This course offered for the first time in twenty-eight years, proved to be very popular with the boys. LEFT: Home Ec students reflect pride in their parlor. RIGHT: Students find rooms brighter,and roomier. I I I I I New Facilities Form Learning lncenhves The physics and chemistry laboratory was modern and handy. An exhaust fan, which eliminated the gas fumes quicker, was welcomed by both the science students and others as well. Home economics department was also expanded The sewing room had sliding chalk boards, built-in three- way mirrors, and t0tS-trays to fit in cabinets and machines. The girls made use of six built-in sewing machines one of which was expecially designed for fancy stitching. Between the sewing room and kitchen was a parlor with a good-grooming center and modernistically furnished family-living center. The kitchen contained six unit kit- chens. 1 The science department was greatly improved in the new building. All equipment was new and modern. Biology students were very proud of the human torso with removable parts. A lighted and heated aquarium was another new addition. Zoo-o1ogists raised a menagerie which consisted of hampsters, white rats, and a flying squirrel. Students conducted dietary experiments with the white rats and were very surprised one morning whenaprize male specimen had eight babies. They quickly revised their classifi- cation. Being responsible for maintaining the display case in the library, the biology students brought in pretty rocks and various other oddities. LEFT: Chemistry students, under Mr. Harold Vaughan, experience the joys of experimtation with new equipment in the modern lab. RIGHT: Biology students are shown by Mr. Bobbie Marrs the correct way to dissect frogs for animalstudy. tudents Benefit Our day was not spent entirely in the classroom. Each student spent at least one period a day in the gymnasium, not counting spare time. The size of the new gym was very impressive, for with bleachers folded, there was room for two complete basketball courts. This made it possible for boys and girls to have P.E. at the same time. Seeing Mr. Roehrich struggle with a locker was not an unusual sight between classes. Much of our spare time was spent in the halls each day, reading the bulletin board, or just gossiping with our friends. The intercom was an outstanding feature 1 of the new school. We listened each day for the familiar hum which preceded messages. Mes- Mr. Roehrich broadcasts messages, or requests to borrow report Sages Varied, some asked information Others, , , cards, via the new and complicated-looking intercom. humorous advertised School affairs , . ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Roehrich fights a losing battle with another jammed locker. ABOVE RIGHT: Modernistic cases show off our many trophies. BELOW: With the huge gym, boys and girls meet at the same time for physical education classes. .sf sf From New S.H.S. The cafeteria served as a gabbing place for students, between mouthfuls of food. A shining modern kitchen with mammoth equipment enabled the cooks to prepare food for 500 starving junior and senior high school students more quickly. Locker rooms, double their size in the old building, made P.E. more enjoyable. At last we had room to hang up our clothes and didn't have to wait in line for showers. The music room served both band and chorus. A new piano was welcomed by the choruses, and the band appreciated music and stand holders made by industrial arts students. We are proud of our new school and realize that we have not yet unearthed all its advantages, but we feel the ones we have discovered have aided us greatly in our desire to learn. ff 3 The cafeteria is modern and bright with fold-up tables capable of seating over two hundred students at a time . ABOVE: The much bigger locker rooms are a great improvement over previous years, with larger lockers, office, and more showers. BELOW: The music room with its three practice rooms gives the much-needed space to budding musicians. 11 r ei e 1 fi . Whxk Aciiviiies 1 M 'i'- . -i - -:- H ,,., A., Q Z 5 4 wif ig sew -, Souvenirs . V. . corsages from dences in old and new gyms, membership cards, medals , , , remind us of the fun we shared, the clubs we joined, the Homecomings we enjoyed at S. H. S. QW laowbw 15 ,Ag WMM ww-5 in if 5 ' if if' sm.. pw GLEN Q ,W is iw is li 1 , 1 1 95? ,wwg L,.. yv 'X Wie in Gs ,. '15 M Q ifww. 'A Q . may , W X M 3?f,.m Kjggl M' ,ww .swirl ,,h !r5m44g:C5 Q Wg f' - 'fn 5 f ,, A W 1 A , V q 7 H VL.,,., X- 5 y A 2 72 - QM 'V - K f Q51 My ,,v3,,,, k I 5 ' , - -A, g f-wx, ,ii ,, J 2? Ag :L tm, ..,:3,.el,. ww' V 3 .vii , if bww 5 ' H,-. .. f W' g WM , V ,I w,f,,mw11-WM A In ,ff M 5,551-N , I .A MM V ,fa V ' M K my V , 5 hy z COUNTERCLOCKWISE: The Junior's float, a beautiful yel- low float with the theme, She 'll Bring Reign, captured first prize in the float division. Seniors copped second with a huge white steamboat called The Queen Janet. Sophomores took third prize with a card theme, Ace High With Lowe, and freshmen fourth with a sputnik idea , She 's Out of This World. Roger Bea- vers and Mr. Storm at the bon- fire on Thursday night before Homecoming foresee victory in the Homecoming g a me with Oakland while gazing into the bonfire. School was dismissed at noon on Friday, October 3, and last-minute touches were added to the floats. With pride, each class member watched his float on the way to starting point of the parade, secretly hoping for first place. This was the moment for which they had spent hours of work. The parade began at 2 P. M. and all class members now looked critically at their class float in comparison with others. The contest was on! REDSKINS TROUNCE OKLAND 28 to 6 We played Oakland in the Homecoming game Friday night. Suspense of class members was ended at half-time when Tom White, co-Homecoming manager, announced window and float winners. Juniors squealed in delight when their window was proclaimed first-place winner. This was the second time they had built a first place window. Their excitement mounted even more when they learned that their yellow float, She'1l Bring Reign, also received first. Freshmen werevery happy with their respectable second-place window honors. Sopho- mores received third place and seniors fourth. . ,- i...a:r PRINCESS JANET ELDER PRINCESS VIRGINIA LOWE PRINCESS SANDRA PIFER Juniors Sweep All Homecoming Honors Seniors captured second place with their huge steam- boat, The Queen ,T anet g sophomores took third with Ace High With Lowe g and freshmen fourth, with She's Out of This World. After beating Oakland 28 to 6, the events of the first day were over. Still bigger things were planned for Satur- day. The Chamber of Commerce sponsored ahula hoop con- test on the courthouse lawn Saturday morning. Youngsters, ages four to thirteen, competed and winners were given golden hula hoops. Saturday afternoon gave everyone a chance to catchhis breath and plan for the main event yet to come, the Homecoming Dance. After dabbing on perfume and spraying last locks of hair in place, girls were ready to leave with their dates for the big dance. The Frenchmen played for the dance which began at 9 P.M. 10:30 was the time selected for the crowning,and as the clock approached that hour, sus- pense had reached its peak. As co-Homecoming manager Philip Martin announced each candidate, she was ushered on the arm of her escort, amid applause and cheering, to the center of the gym and seated in a chair around the throne. A mask of silence hung over the eager crowd as Philip announced, The 1958 Homecoming Queen is --- Miss Judy Buxton. The juniors went wild as this was their third victory, and cheers and ap- plause were deafening. She was crowned by Miss Marilyn Slov er, 1957 Homecoming Queen, and was presented a watch from Morrow's Jewelers and a huge bouquet of red roses. Princesses Janet Elder, Virginia Lowe, and Sandra Pifer all received gifts from Morrow's. Philip claimed the first dance with the queen, and the dance continued. This was the end of a never-to-be-forgotten Home- coming. The activities and events wereover, but the mem- ories would always remain. A dance ticket, corsage, football program, or some other souvenir will keep thesememories ever alive. 1 new 69, T O P R O W: M a r y A n n Kite, Patricia McLaughlin, Judy Waite, Jana Albers, Janet Shuman, Alice Daily, Sue Welborn, Joyce Barber, Karen J enne, Linda Hollonbeck, Dianne Maxedon, Mary Roberts. ROW FOUR: Kay Mc Coy, Frances Denton, Judy Donnell, Karen Standerfer, Sharon Reed,Sonja Winchester, Sandra Pifer, Janet Lilly, June Pound, Velma Jones, Janet Elder. ROW THREE: Gracie Sloan, Judy Hefner, Barbara J enne, Mary English, Betty Weaver, Kay Picken, Linda Arterburn, Mary Eaton, Carol Ann Johnson, Pat Taylor. ROW TWO: Anita Freeman, Nancy F reese, Josephine Dehart, Karen Taylor, Pam Landers, Shirley Monroe, Barbara Smith, Donna Kirkwood, Judy Buxton, Clarice Erickson. ROW ONE: Miss Priscilla Mace, Carolyn Watt, Anita LeCrone, Karen Borders, Lynette J enne, Peggy Elzy, Karen Ryherd, Gloria Davis, Lois Ledbetter, Judy Robinson. New Piano Highlights ear For Choruses Miss Mace directs Patricia McLaughlin, Barbara Jenne, Donna Kirk- wood, Judy Donnell, Janet Shuman, and Karen J enne, while Philip Martin accompanies. 20 After being confined to small quarters in the old school, Girls' Chorus felt less like sardines because of the spacious music room in the new high school. However, a time-scarred piano and a rack of dingy robes found no room. New robes and piano gave added highlights to the voices of the chorus. Due to six periods, chorus was smaller this year than ever before. A Christmas program and spring concert proved as entertaining as in previous years. The en- sembles sang at various school and community events. District Contest was held February 28, at Mattoon at which the ensemble, a madrigal group, and several soloists received first ratings. Winning soloists wereKarenJ enne,Janet Shuman, Alice Daily and Donna Kirkwood. The chorus group met every Monday and Wednesday during the sixth period. Miss Mace, director, often brought recordings of famous singers and other choral groups for the girls to listen to. Officers elected this year were Janet Shu- man, president, Mary Ann Kite, vice-president, and Judy Waite, secretary-treasurer. 1. 3:r,g1'. m, ,:.uf.:g,f, T OP RO W : Ra y S C ha lj o, Kenneth Reed, Ronnie Lane, Loren Adams, Philip Martin, Jack Lundy, Tom White, James Krell. ROW THREE: Ronnie LeVene, Mike Anderson, Ronnie Evans, Allan Roney, Gary Hollonbeck, .Toe Florini, John Moody. ROW TWO: Donald Netherton, J an Munch, Danny Bolin, I im Shain, Darrel Bolin, Roger Maxedon. ROW ONE: Ronnie Elder, Gary Noffke, Lonnie Hefner, Richard Maxedon, Wayne Gregory, Miss Priscilla Mace. New Robes Give Distinguished Appearance Boys' Chorus is made up of boys who want to be a part of the chorus and enjoy singing. Under the direction of Miss Priscilla Mace, their goal is to attain a better blending of voices and to develop their musical ability. Boys' Ensemble and soloists J an Munch and ,ToeFlorini received first ratings in the District Vocal Contest February 28, as did a Mixed Ensemble. Boys' Chorus joined with Girls'Chorus to present a Christmas program and a Spring Con- cert before the public. ,Toe Florini and J an Munch sang before the school during the Christmas party. Individual members frequently sang at church and community functions, and many of the students sang in their church choirs. Boys' Ensemble was made up of eight boys. Ensemble membership is awarded on the basis of try-outs held while in chorus and before Miss Mace. Each student picks a song best suited to his voice, and final selection of members is made by Miss Mace. J an Munch was elected to serve as presi- dent for the 1958-59 school year. Other officers included Joe F lorini, vice-president, ,T ack Lundy, Secretary' IISSSUIGIQ Danny Bolin and Tom White, librarians. Singing with full force, the Boys' Ensemble, Philip Martin, Jack Lundy, Tom White, Joe Florini, Bill Kirkwood, .T an Munch, Barry Hargis, and Richard Maxedon, watch Miss Mace as she has Philip Martin to put a little more force into his singing. The boys frequently practiced at night, in the mornings, and on holidays to prepare for their performances. 21 TOP ROW: Pamela Best, Dan McKown, Ralph Lane, Tom White, Roger Roney, Gary Jennings, Ed Barnes, Larry Loy, Tom Cochran. ROW FOUR: Sandra Horn, Myra Edmonds, Lynn Elder, Darlene Harrmann, Judy Sickafus, Bill Elder, Gary Deck- ard, Bill Kirkwood, Ann Yancy. ROW THREE: Marilyn Slover, Donna Myers, Mary Doehring, Laura McLaughlin, Myrna Christy, Anita Deckard, Karen Houchin, Judy Barnes, Nancy Harshbarger. ROW TWO: Ken Baumgartner, Joy Anderson, Barbara Horton, Judy Taylor, Richard LeVene, Sue Selby, James Elder, Mike Dunphy. ROW ONE: Sharon Spencer, Barbara Armstrong, Nancy Lane, Judy Krell, Mr. Arthur Clark, Carol Brandenburger, Brandenburger, Jean Dunphy, Karen J ividen. Band Lifts chool, Community Enthusiasm With a regular merry-go-round of activities, the Sullivan High School Band proved their abilities despite their smaller membership. Marching on the street and football field, they entertained spectators with smart formations and picturesque skits during the fall season. Invitations to march in Homecomings and marching band contests from various cities were received and accepted by the members. The band added much color to the events in their brilliant red and black uniforms. Officers elected this year were Lynn Elder, Presi- dent, Tom White, Vice-Presidentg Marilyn Slover, Sec- retary, and Roger Roney, Treasurer. Throughout the remainder of the year, the band gave school and public concerts for which they planned and selected their own music. The South Central Festi- val was held at Carlyle with only a few selected to attend. For those who didn't get a chance to attend the,South Central Festival, another festival was scheduled. This was the Bi-County Festival, held at Sullivan, which was also open to the public. During the Christmas season, the Sullivan High School Band was asked by the Chamber of Commerce to play Christmas carols on the courthouse lawn to add to the Christmas spirit. The grade school band took part in the procession also. Mr. Arthur Clark, band director, was assisted by two student teachers from Eastern Illinois University, Mr. Mark Gregory and Mr. Charles Barnett. The band members enjoyed their presence and appreciated their line help and advice. ph 3 ffl-' K. 'Hr J' , Us 4-JY. ,ff TL TOP ROW: Bill Elder, Gary Hollonbeck, Jack Lundy, Allan Roney, Max LeCrone, Richard Burcham. ROW TWO: Nancy Lane, Darrell Bolin, Lynda Maxedon, Janet Shuman,Ann Yancy, Linda Hollonbeck,June Pound, Richard Maxedon. ROW ONE: Mr. Henry Roehrich, Barbara Smith, Roger Beavers, Mary Ann Kite, Barry Hargis. S.C. Donaies To Student Council gives students a chance to take part in affairs concerning the school. Projects for the year were a Christmas party, stunt show, lyceum pro- grams, Homecoming, selling jewelry with either afootball or a basketball player on it saying Sullivan Redskins, and their main undertaking, landscaping the new school grounds. Janet Shuman, Roger Beavers, and Mr. Henry La l I ndscapmg Project Roehrich went to a workshop that was held early in the fall at Carbondale. Barbara Smith was chosen secretary of the Shelby- ville District. Roger Beavers served as president during 1958-59 school year. Other officers includedBarryHargis, vice-presidentg Mary Ann Kite, secretary-treasurergBar- bara Smith, parliamentarianp and Mr. Roehrich, sponsor. LEFT: Bill Elder and Pam Best watch Linda Lowe and Janet Wood as they tag contestants for the hula hoop contest. RIGHT: Richard Ray, Nancy Morrison, and Gary Hollonbeck give donations to Roger Beavers, qendjStudent Council president. LEFT: .Tanet Elder, D. A. R. award winner, smiles with pride at the chart which will help her decide her career. RIGHT National Honor Society charter is admired by Janet Shuman, Mary Ann Kite, and Philip Martin, Class of 1959 members who were elected to the Society during their junior year in high school. Membership in the NationalHonorSociety is based on scholarship, service, leadership, and character. Fiveper cent of the Junior Class and ten per cent of the Senior Class are chosen each year. Mary Ann Kite, Philip Martin, and Janet Shtmian were elected when they were juniors. Seniors elected this year were Janet Elder, Joe Florini, Darlene Harrmann, J an Munch, Roger Roney, Marilyn Slover, and Tom White. Juniors elected were Pamela Best, Jean Dunphy, Judy Sickafus, Barbara Smith, and Ronnie Rice. Mr. Henry Roehrich, principal, is the sponsor of the National Honor Society. Being elected to the National Honor Society is a life- time honor. Janet Elder was presented the D.A.R. award and Sharon Sutton was awarded the Betty Crocker Home- maker of Tomorrow award early in the second semester. Mr. Roehrich gave recognition to the members at an assembly program and recounted their activities. N.H.S. Denotes Honorary Achievement TOP ROW: Barbara Smith, Janet Elder, Judy Sickafus, Mary Ann Kite, Marilyn Slover, Jean Dunphy. ROW T W O: Darlene Harrmann, Joe Florini, Ronnie Rice, Tom White, Pamela Best, Jan Munch. RO W ON - , Roger Roney, Philip Martin, Mr. Henry Roehrich, E. Janet Shuman Retrospect Keeps Staff Busy Co-editors of RE T ROSPE C T, Left: Darlene Hartmann. RIGHT: Mary Ann Kite. CENTER: Miss Rachel Richardson, editorial soonsor. The second week of school found RETROSPECT staff members involved in make-up as well as senior picture taking. ABOVE: Darlene Harrmann and Donna Myers prepare staff member Robert Priddy and another willing senior, Ronnie Schaljo. BELOW: Mr. Harold Vaughan explains strobe light to staff members Mickey Roney, Pat Kirkendoll, and Ronnie Rice. The three boys spent many hours taking and developing pictures for the yearbook. Two weeks of selling RETROSPECTS followed advertising skits over the intercom. Staff members wrote skits and various teachers portrayed the characters. ABOVE: Marilyn Slover and Karen ,Tividen check list while Mr. George White, business advisor, points out details of receipts to Judy Wallace, business manager. BELOW: Staff member Dyanne Dudley signs new RET ROSPECT while Elaine Sentel, Karen Ienne, and Janet Shuman patiently await their turns. mrfe, , f ' -' Ami., an zz. :Wiz , -f - -, ,,A 1 Q L - I: :- , Y A 1247 , A, .,.4 L. ,ef 9,1 V-46 gg , E w, . ' w w' A ,. 19 i f Q 9 nr, , A, ,im ma e 95 -1 ,iff 1:-H ,f ',,42:f5:gw., ' H , - ,, 2 4 M 11 X , V , 5, ,V ,ykwxwmv Ama? M? f sf hx X , , . , :iw 2 , 35' GQ f C512 T? Z if I Vg: 1, I gi l -- ,Q VM bk A- .. gf? 1, A 4, 1 ' , f 'A V, gf Qwfqvjgfg vw ,. A , figwffxgwzfw ,, yi M : H -'-:rg-' .. '15 -fm., MQDQ' 71 gh! , .J f4?Efi'iQA f J UNYKYILA My 2' 'A' ', if' k 4 'gwiiitii W I ff V ' 'A f wiv w E1 f . Fffxgzf- 'J A 'iw f M we mg , , , f .,f 'M' 'W - - if-uegwf ,V erin N Q, I -- 7 f 7 ' . , L, Q5 ,W:w w eva : Am fx-zfaxfgf f wg,-M, ' VME - W ' 'KX22?'fmil2TH!,'fTQ1f3fniiTf' ak- ' A ,,,l My , ,, ,, Iwwffpvm 1 . , 'ipjx TOP ROW: Kay Mc C oy, Frances Denton, Shirley Shelby, Carol Wallace, Beverley Nelson, Carol Welch, Florence Stain, Barbara Nelson, Mary Doehring, Kay Picken, Wanda Barker. ROW FOUR: Karen Standerfer, Linda Phillips, Marilyn Robinson, Connie Jo Denham, Janet Lilly, Betty Wever. Barbara Wallace, Mary Eaton, Lynda Elliott, Ina Elzy, Glendola Nelson. ROW THREE: Josephine Dehart, Anita Caine, Delores Lilly, Wilda Jennings, Janet Monroe, Joyce Nolen, Wanda Nolen, Carol Ramsey, Norma Kaye Phillips, Pam Landers. ROW TWO: Mrs. Clark Lowe, Judy Robinson, Karen Ryherd, Peggy Elzy, Stella Colclasure, Mrs. Aliese Paschall, Betty Craig, Sharon Craig, Betty Smith, Carolyn Watt, Mrs. Walter Spaugh, Jr. ROW ONE: Helen Craig, Sondra Reedy, Myrna Wilcoxon, Judy Spaugh, Janet Elder, Jean Dunphy, Anita Deckard, Linda McKown, Judy Wallace, Alice Randol. F.H.A. Plans Trips, Banquets, Dances With banquets, dances, and annual trips in mind F. H. A. commenced its year. The annual Mother- Daughter banquet was followed by their serving the F. F. A dinner. Judy Wallace was elected Treasurer of section 14. F. H. A. Sweetheart Queen candidate was Helen Craig. Officers elected this year were Janet Elder, presi- dent, Jean Dunphy, vice-president, Myrna Wilcoxon, sec- retaryg and Anita Deckard, treasurer. Mrs. Walter Spaugh, Jr. and Mrs. Clark Lowe were chosen chapter mothers for the year,with Mrs. Aliese Paschall as sponsor. LEFT: Florence Stain, Judy Robinson, and Janet Monroe stir up something in their new kitchen in the home ec department. RIGHT: Helper Karen Ryherd fits material for an apron around Lynette Colclasure while Wilda Jennings has Pam Landers measure waist size of the apron she is making as a project TOP ROW: John Durbin, LeRoy Ray, Terry I-Iarrmann, Robert Claxon, Roger Landers, Garry Pifer, Jim Ray, Wayne Cuffle, Leo Eaton, Ralph Lane, Richard Voegel, Paul Eaton. ROW FOUR: Don Thompson, Richard Cazel, Marvin Cookson, Jerry Maxedon, Don Schreiber, Gary Bruce, Max LeCrone, James LeCrone, Kent Emel, Ronnie Sims, Mickey Perryman. Row THREE: Richard Mosser, James Walker, Dick Sims, John Moody, Howard Risley, Gary Craig, Bill Voegel, Jerry McClure, Roger Baugher, Gene Dolan. ROW TWO: John Elder, Eugene Siler, Don Robinson, Don Freese, Jack Woolridge, Jim Lillpop, Gary Hilliard, Ken Baumgartner, Mike Dunphy. ROW ONE: Mr. Ed Dunphy, Guy Wallace, Roger Roney, Ed Cazel, Richard F reeman, Terry Warren, Dale Piper, Victor Scott. F.F.A. Are Hosts Ai Parent-Son Banquet Sullivan Chapter of the Future F HFIHCFS of Am6I'iCa Chicago International trip, and annualParent-SonBanquet. was formed in 1929. Its purpose is to stimulate interest Officers were EdCaze1, presidentgRichardFreeman, in 3EI'iCU1fU1'e ZFUOUS the b0YS who 31' C eH1'01led ir1V0- vice-president, Roger Roney, secretaryg Terry Warren, C2fi0HH1AS1'iCU1U11'6- treasurerg Guy Wallace, reporterg Dale Piper, sentinel, F.F.A. meets every day during activity period. This and Mr. Ed Dunphy, sponsor. year the Sullivan Chapter sponsored the grain show, Wayne Cufile, Ed Cazel, Qstandingj Terry Warren, Guy Wallace, Dale Piper, Richard Freeman, and Roger Roney fseatedj read magazines for information on work they are to do in ag shop. 31 9 TOP RO W: Barbara Nelson, Sharon Gustin, Laura McLaughlin, Carol Welch, Karen J ividen, Delores Stain, Sue Welborn, Darlene Harrmann, Myrna Christy, Patricia McLaughlin, Carol Wallace, Beverley Nelson. ROW FOUR: Janet Wood, Judy Waite, Barbara J enne, Shirley Monroe, Kay Picken, Sheren Martin, Judy Donnell, Donna Myers, Pat Taylor, Sandra Pifer, Nancy Harshbarger. ROW THREE: Judy Wallace, Hattie Adams, Ina Elzy, Mary English, Connie Jo Denham, Mary Eaton, Carol Ann Johnson, Donna England, Janet Barker, Linda Phillips, Carol Ramsey, Pam Landers. ROW TWO: Wanda Nolen, Barbara Armstrong, Sharon Craig, Karen Taylor, Barbara Horton, Clarice Erickson, Sue Selby, Lynette J enne, Janette Grant, Anita Freeman, Nancy Freese. ROW ONE: Mr. Marrs, Lynda Maxedon, Linda Hollonbeck, June Pound, Mary Ann Kite, Judy Buxton, Stella Colclasure, Jean Dunphy, Dorothy Wallace, Mary Ann Elder, Sharon Spencer. S.H.S. Extracurricular Organization Officers chosen for the year were Janet Elder, presidentg Nancy Morrison, vice-presidentg and Judy Buxton, Secretary-treasurer. Mr. Bobbie Marrs was Yelling at the top of their lungs, Pep Club members cheered the sponsor. the boys on in both football and basketball. Hooded jackets of pep Club members display Spirit of enthusiasm black, with red and black lettering spelling Sullivan, made members easy to pick out of the crowd. Selling fruit cakes was the club's money-makingproject for the year. Often the cheer- leaders showed their new cheers to the members. If there was time enough, the members would join in with the cheerleaders. Mr. Earl Chism, who was basketball coach, and cheerleader Judy Storm started Pep Club in 1957. The club was not fully organized until 1958 by Mr. Bobbie Marrs and Miss Norma And- erson. Purpose behind Pep Club is to strengthen the enthusiasm of the students. In a period of two years the organization grew from about 30 members to about 120 members. From the year it was fully organized, the membership tripled the first year. Membership of Pep Club is still growing. during Homecoming procession. TOP ROW: Sharon Gustin, Carol Welch, Lynda Maxedon, Virginia Lowe, Pamela Best, Sue Welborn, Judy Sickafus, Myrna Christy, Anita Deckard, Jana Albers, Linda Hollonbeck. ROW FIVE: Karen Houchin, Mary Roberts, Shirley Monroe, Kay Picken, June Pound, PatriciaMcLaughl.in, Mary Doehring, Kay McCoy, Jean Morrison, Pat Taylor, Donna Myers. ROW FOUR: Shirley Shelby, Wilda Jennings, Lynda Nicolay, Barbara Hostetler, Janet Wood, Sarah Elder, Nancy Harshbarger, Barbara Horton, Donna Kirkwood, Judy Wallace. ROW THREE: Barbara Smith, Elaine Stone, Sue Selby, Clarice Erickson, Dyanne Dudley, Judy Buxton, Anita LeCrone, Pam Landers, Karen Taylor, Joy Anderson. ROW TWO: Sharon Spencer, Mary Ann Elder, Gloria Davis, Nancy Freese, Barbara Armstrong, Sandra Pifer, Dorothy Wallace, Nancy Lane, Karen Borders, San- dra Horn. ROW ONE: Mrs. Wanda J. Bell, Darlene Harrmann,Ann Yancy, Shirley Malloy, Nancy Morrison, Peggy Booker, Judy Barnes, Linda Lowe, Barbara Jenne. G.A.A. Initiation Proves Very Impressive Girls' Athletic Association had an imitation for the first time this year. G.A.A. members were asked to bring thier mothers and a covered dish for a potluck supper before the ceremony. Eighteen girls were initiated and received thier G.A.A. pin. A gift exchange and Christmas party was held after the initiation. Several of the girls attended a dance workshop at Bement and a general workshop held at Decatur. Early in the fall a play day was held at Atwood. Archery was a new sport for G.A.A. Activities were held after school for an hour each Tuesday and Thursday. LEFT: Council members. TOP: Linda Lowe, Ann Yancy, Nancy Morrison, Judy Barnes. MIDDLE: Barbara J enne, Mrs Wanda J. Bell, Shirley Malloy, Peggy Booker, Darlene Harrmann. BOTTOM: Barbara Armstrong, Dorothy Wallace, and Sandra Pifer. RIGHT: Jean Morrison and Kay McCoy take careful aim at targets in G.A.A. after school. l 34 T OP ROW: Terry Harrmann, Roger Martin, George Selby, Roger Landers, Jerry Lash, Sonny England, Ronnie Lane, Wayne Miller, Calvin Moran, Marion Glazebrook. ROW FIVE: Gary Hollonbeck, ,T oe Florini, Richard Ray, Jack Kite, LeRoy Ray, Allan Roney, Arden Bealmear, GaryKessinger,Ronald Moran. ROW FOUR: Roger England, ,T an Munch, Merll Connor, Lowell Ford, ,T im Morgan, Roger Naab, Mike Anderson, Max Fultz, Dick Burcham, Bob England. ROW THREE: Bill Lane, Ray Schaljo, Roger Maxedon, Gary Braden, ,T oe Fitzpatrick, Darrell Bolin, Allen Bealrnear, Roger Waggener, Terry Roney, ROW TWO: David McLaughlin, Bill Brumfield, David Maxedon, Jim Shain, Bob Bullock, Dick Elder, J im F is h, David Sampson. ROW ONE: Rick Dunscomb, Mr. Robert Calvin, J ack Lundy, Roger Beavers, ,Terry Doss, Barry Hargis, Ronnie Meadows, Richard Maxedon. Red Jackets, Gold Pins, Distinguish B.A.A. Brilliantly arrayed in new red and black jackets, B. A. A. members began their activities by selling refreshments at B-team football games. The money was used for purchase of a projector to show football films and noon-day movies. Meetings were held every Monday during activity period. During the winter months the boys sold athletic equipment to increase their treasury. Besides their red jackets, gold membership pins were ordered from dues to distinguish all B. A. A. members. Varsity football boys also purchased small gold footballs with inscriptions to remind them of their undefeated season. Transportation was provided for the boys to a University of Illinois football game at Champaign during the fall season. Membership was larger this year proving B.A.A. to be a successful organization. Officers elected this year were Roger Beavers, president: ,Terry Doss, vice-president: Jack Lundy, sec- retary, and Barry Hargis, treasurer. Coach Calvin served as sponsor of the association, with Coach Wolf and Coach Marrs helping out. Joe Florini purchases supplies for B. A. A. B-team con- cessions while Ronnie Philips looks on from behind meat counter. ,K Af ,xp -:,,.qff,af,: ' ,L ,,,, ,W ,, X fiiixliz :L 3:- M. K Q - .M - '-H1523 4f,.Q2qI Qiifg . - Mm ,fwifsvlsfvf . - -' ' .. . ' 1 me ,. M r ' ,Mfr ,il .--,iff .- ww .Egg 1 ,15 . 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A 1 if 5 K5 th v ,R 1 ., ig , -i t ff .f Anita Freeman and David stinson discover an effective solution for manipulating new-fangled pencil sharpeners. S ept. 2 Short noon hour - long lunch line late start for afternoon classes. 8 Mr. Roehrich could now put his bell away as the school bells had begun to ring. 9 Seniors took their turn getting made up and having their picture taken. 15 Venetian blinds, installed over week end, re- moved that glass house feeling. 16 Dutch invaded square to scrub off white- wash meant as Homecoming advertising. 19 Sullivan really mowed down Villa Grove - at game as well as at pep meeting. 22 Which one should I get? was the question of the day when senior proofs came. 26 Mr. Luther Gable presented an informative program on physics and radioactivity. Football bug effects everyone...at pep meeting Miss Richardson passes to Mrs. Bell as Mr. Neal and Mr. Nedden attempt an interception. Oct. 27 30 31 Nov. 3 4 Assembly was called for presentation of Okaw Valley football championship trophy. Seniors met to discuss educational tour. Redskins terminated perfect season with victory over Arthur. Awards to football team and coach made Red- skins Day huge success. Congratulations, Mr. C h a rl e s Davis, newly elected County Superintendent of Schools. Among Our ouvenirs Teachers, old and new, met to plan coming school year. 29 Freshmen started even, with everyone-lost in new building. 30 Football boys struggled to get back into con- dition for coming grid season. Labor Day. What, a vacation so soon? Aug. 28 Sept . 1 What was that? ask Ted Elder, Don Schreiber,and Mac Bond as Shirley Monroe, Sandra Hunter,and Alice Randol descend stairs, Shirley in sack, Oct. 3 Parade and football game highlighted first day of Homecoming activities. 5 Open House gave town an opportunity to inspect our new school. 8 Play cast named--some seniors rejoiced. 9 Triumph over Arrcola proved biggestfeather in our cap during football season. 16 For sale read sign in front of school. 17 After 7 A. M. start, time shift made RETRO- SPECTers hour early for I.S.H.S.P.A. meet. 21 School corridors were busy as underclass- men hurriedly swapped pictures. 22 Students cheesed for Mr. Blankenberg, who snapped organization pictures. 23 Fresh-Soph team crushed Mattoon 64-O. Representing RETROSPECT staff, Darlene Harrmann presents Miss Richardson withbouquet in appreciation of her work on the RETROSPECT. Live Lasting Memories Nov. 5 6 8 ll Through the lively playing of Mr. Berry, organist, we viewed a passing parade. Play cast breathed sigh of relief as velvet stage curtains were hung. At district rally Student Council members elected Barbara Smith secretary. At least a vacation--V eterans' Day! Our first Miss Merry Christmas, .T oy Anderson, beams with pride as Mr. Woodrow Spaugh and Mr. Virgil Storm reveal secret of her identity. Dec. 1 9 11 12 14 15 15 Kick off sales for RETROSPECT began with skits over intercom. Economic students, visiting bank, knew mom- entary wealth by holding 351, 000 bills. Frosted tree, decorated by Student Council, announced coming holiday season. RETROSPECT staff worked into evening pre- paring nineteen pages for shipment. Adorned in new robes, chorus members opened Christmas season with concert. Furnace failure gave Lowe students afternoon vacation in high school gym and cafeteria. Girls and boys matched talents in noon hour volleyball contests. RETROSPECT staff cel- ebrated early fruits of their work with party. Mixed chorus, under direction of Miss Priscilla Mace, presented an enjoyable concert of Christmas music. During coke break at Senior Play rehearsal, Nancy Morrison draws laughs from Robert Priddy and Jack Lundy as she recites her lines. N OV. 12 19 20 21 24 25 27 Donkeys and F .F.A. boys irrupted into gym at annual donkey basketball game. Ya all come to the play, heralded Mr. Roehrich and Miss Winstead over intercom. Football boys feasted at dinner given by Mr. Ed Lowder and Country Charm Dairy. Seniors played in mud as part of costuming for UHILLBILLY WEDDIN'. Under influence of Mr. Walters' hypnotism, Calvin Moran gave driving demonstration. Our rings are in! was junior exclamation echoing through halls. School dismissed because of turkey --Thanks- giving dimer turkey, that is. G. A. A. officers Nancy Morrison, Peggy Booker, Shirley Malloy, and Judy Barnes somberlyawait initiation of new freshmen members . Dec. 17 19 23 24 29 Some library students studied, others humrned, as music drifted in over intercom. Buy necklace, bracelet, key chain. Be loyal Redskins, cried Student Council salmmen. Miss Merry Christmas, gifts, laughs, dancing, cokes made Christmas party gala affair. Students, filled withholiday spirit, left for welcomed two-week vacation. Redskins placed fourth in holiday tourney. Trig students Jack Lundy, Tom White, Jan Munch, and Karen Jenne get down to earth in their study for SCIHCSICI' .T an. 14 15 21 22 27 28 exams in January . Midnight oil burned as students crammed for semester tests. Fe, Fe, Fi, Fi, Fo, Fo, Fum, I smell smoke in the auditorium, was wishful chant of stud- ents taking semester exams. Mother Nature took pity on us, by knocking out power to give us a vacation. Because of ice, no power, no water, no buses. no school! Report cards issued--students received results of semester's efforts. Oakland avenged former defeat at hands of Redskins by decisive victory in Okaw Tourney. Seniors proudly donned graduation gowns for group picture. A cheerleaders try to hold the blanket taut as IIB!! cheerleaders pick up scattered coins tossed for the benefit of the heart fund. F eb. 18 20 21 26 7 Committee met to plan new youth center to be located in Masonic Temple basement. Senior Pep Club girls, dressed in foreign garbs, portrayed World of Cheerleading. Mr. William Blankenberg, professional photog- ra p h e r, addressed area Camera Clubs. F. A. A. and parents banqueted in cafeteria. Senior contortionists fitted their bodies into lockers, to surprise of spectators. .T an. 5 12 13 Linking Old, New Vacation over, some smiled, others grimaced at thought of returning to routine. Mrs. Aliese Paschall presented Betty Crocker Award to Sharon Sutton. Juniors asked experienced seniors for aid on preliminary Prom plans . Experience must count. Sharon Sutton fMrs. Ronniej, two-year housewife, mother of Ronnie, J r., 13 months, recieved Betty Crocker Homemaker Award. Feb. 2 4 6 9 ll 12 13 Sullivan boys looked over visiting students at Bi-County Band Festival held here. Seniors investigated area college and industry opportunities at Career Day. Muddy parking lot pink car mud-caked feet, excuse for driver 's being late. First adult night classes began with good turn- out for courses offered. Band presented concert including popular tunes. Astonished faces greeted announcement of Nat- ional Honor Society members. If Lincoln had not been born today, RETROSPECT probably would not be, either. G.A.A. girls brought enough provisions for a week to overnight slumber party. Boys in biology class, under supervision of Mr. Bobbie Marrs, eagerly watch as Marion Glazebrook dissects pig and girls wish they were elsewhere. 1 s .W Dictionaries, theme pads, report cards, and class rings all lead us to reminisce about the new friends we made, those nights we studied late for semesters, the romances that came and went. i Classes SENIOR QUEEN Janet Elder GREAT EIGHT Elected by their class as outstanding members were Ctop to bottomj Barry Hargis, Philip Martin, Janet Shuman, Roger Beavers, Mary Ann Kite, I an Mtmch, Marilyn Slover, and ,T anet Elder. Senior Class Sponsors, Mr. Arthur Clark, Mr. George White, Mrs. Wanda J. Bell, Mr. Charles Davis, Cstandingj and Miss Rachael Richardson swap jokes. Senior Class The hard working Senior Class have achieved many goals during their four busy years in high schooL Members have learned to compromise, to work efficiently as abody and to employ their varied talents to the best advantages. With these valuable skills already gained, their future years should be successful ones. Danny Bolin, Senior Class vice-presidentg Janet Shuman, secretary-treasurerg and Barry Hargis, president, look over announcement to be made to class. uccessful eniors Fmush Busy Years The Class of 1959 has left its mark in the history of S.H.S. Two Homecoming Queens, of the most beautiful Proms,anda hilarious Sen- ior Play have beenrecorded as a few of our many accomplishments. Our freshman year was a year of firsts. Our queen candidate, Mary Ann Kite, was electedHomecomingQueen, and the float and window received top prizes. Philip Martin, presidentg Jack Lundy, vice-presidentg George Selby, treasurerg and Robert Priddy, secretary, were our leaders. As confident sophomores we choseJ an Munch, presi- dent, Janet Shuman, vice-presidentg and Sonny England, secretary-treasurer, to guide us through the year. Bar- bara Hostetler represented the beauty of the class as our queen candidate. With rings on our fingers and bells ringing in our heads, we whirled through our junior year. Marilyn Slover, our successful queen candidate, becamethe second Homecoming Queen from our class. J an Munch was again president, Barryl-largis, vice-presidentg andJ anetShuman, secretary-treasurer. We, the first graduates of the new Sullivan High School, finished our four years of familiar school life in strange surroundings. The three adventurers who led us were Barry Hargis, presidentg Danny Bolin, vice-presi- dentg and Janet Shuman, secretary-treasurer. Our queen candidate, Janet Elder, made a pretty adornment for our second-place float. TOP PICTURE: Marilyn Slover, Barbara Hostetler, Janet Elder, and Mary Ann Kite, Homecoming royalty of the Class of 1959, recall the exciting moments during their reigns. MIDDLE PICTURE: Jack Malloy and Jerry Lash begin to pay careful attention to details during their sophomore year BOTTOM PICTURE: Darlene Harrmann, Joy Anderson, Marilyn Slover, and Karen J ividen indulge in a banana binge at a G. A. A. slumber party as freshmen. 43 ROGER BEAVERS Amiable, Sportsmanliken Student Council 2,3,4, President 4, F.F.A. 1,2,3, Letter- men's Club 1, B.A.A. 2,3,4, President 4, Basketball l,2,3,4, Best Defensive Player 3, All-Conference 3, Football l,2,3,4, Most Valuable Player 4, All State 4, All-Conference 3, Track l,2,3,4, Captain 3,4, Golf 4, Baseball 1,2,3,4. DANNY BOLIN Skilled, Gallant Boys' Chorus 1,2,3,4, Mixed Chorus 1, Class Vice-P resi- dent 4, Ring Committee 3, Prom Committee 3, B.A.A. 2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Football 1,3,4, Track l,2,3, 4, Baseball 1,2,3,4. PEGGY BOOKER Clever, Refreshing G.A.A. 3,4, Vice-P resident 4, Council 4, Ring Committee 3, Prom Committee 3, Senior Play, Homecoming Com- mittee 1,2,3,4, Pep Club 3,4. GARY BRADEN Cordial, Able Camera Club 2, Boys' Chorus 1,2, Ensemble lg Home- coming Committee l, B.A.A. 4, Football l,3,4. JOY ANDERSON jovial, Dramatic G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Girls' Chorus l,2,3, President 3, Band l,2,3,4, Pep Band 4, Prom Committee 3, Senior Play, Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4, Miss Merry Christmas 4, Pep Club 4, Hi Scouts l,2,3,4. EDDIE BARNES Stentorian, Inventive Camera Club 1,2,4, Vice-President 4, Science Club 3,4, Radio Club 2, Band 1,2,3,4, Bi-County Band 3,4, Pep Band 3,4, Prom Committee 3, Senior Play, Home- coming Committee 2,3,4, Science Award 3, Football 1,2, Golf 3. CAROLINE BROWN Intense, Unaffected F.H.A. 1,23 Girls' Chorus 1, Hi Scouts l,2, Redskin Readers 4. RICHARD CAIN Humorous, Informal Camera Club l,2, Boys' Chorus 1,2, Vocal Ensemble l,2, Prom Committee 3, Senior Play, Homecoming Com- mittee l,2,4, Basketball 2, Track 1,2, Football Manager 2, Intramural Captain 4. ED CAZEL Casual, Neighbor1y Band 1, F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, President 4, Lettermen's Club 1,2, Football Manager 1,2. HELEN CRAIG P roficient, Conservative F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Chairman of Degrees 4, Sweetheart Queen 4g G.A.A. 2: Pep Club 2,3,4g Hi Scouts 1. JANET ELDER Successful, Reliable Camera Club 2, F.H.A. 2,3,4, President 4, Girl of the Month 35 Girls' Chorus 2,3,4, Ensemble 3,4g Senior Play: Homecoming Queen Candidate 43 D.A.R. Award 45 National Honor Society 43 A Cheerleader 45 Pep Club 3,4g Transfer from Charleston 2. LYNN ELDER Alert, Businesslike Camera Club 1,2,3,4, President 4, Science Club 2.3, 43 Boys' Chorus 3g Band 1,2,3,4, President 4, Bi-County Band 1, South Central Band 2,3,4, Solo Contest 2,3,4, Pep Band 1,2,3,4, Dance Band 2,3,4, Lions' Club Award 3. WAYNE CUFF LE ' 'F riendly, Easy-going F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Judging Team 4. JERRY DOSS Athletic, Determined Lettermen's Club 2, B.A.A. 3.4, Secretary 3, Vice- President 4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Defensive Award 3, Football 1,2,3,4, Captain 4, Poland Brothers' Trophy 4, Track 2,3,4, Golf 3, Baseball 1,2,3,4. DYANNE DUDLEY Nimble, Optimistic G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Homecoming Committee 3, RETROSPECT 43 Pep Club 2,3,4g Hi Scouts 1,2,3,4. JOHN DURBIN Talkative, Persistent F.F.A. 1,2.3,4, Judging Team 3g Football 1. I a TED ELDER SONNY ENGLAND Agreeable, Hearty Class Secretary-Treasurer 2, Prom Committee3gLetter- men's Club 1,2, B.A.A. 2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Foot- ball 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2,3,4, Baseball 2,4. RONNIE EVANS Sincere, Sociable Camera Club 1,2g Boys' Chorus 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1, 2, Football 1,'2,3. JOE FLORINI V ersatile, Suave Camera Club 2, President 2, Boys' Chorus 1,2,3,4, Vice- President 4, Mixed Chorus 1, Ensemble 3,4, Solo Contest 2,3,4g Prom Committee 3, Senior Playg National Honor Society 4, B.A.A. 2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Football 1,3,4, Track 3,4, Golf 3,4, Baseball l,2,3,4. RICHARD FREEMAN Brief, Tranquil F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Vice-P resident 4, Judging Team 4, Intra- mural Captain 4. Likable, Leisure1y F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. MARSHALL ELZY Amicab1e, Unruffled Boys' Chorus 1. BILL FULK Generous, Nonchalant Camera Club 15 Basketball 1, Football 1,2, Manager- Trainer 4. BARRY HARGIS Adept, Persuasive Camera Club 1, President 1, Boys' Chorus 1,2,3, Mixed Chorus 1, Ensemble 2,3,4g Student Council 1,2,3,4, Vice- President 4, Class President 4, Class Vice-President 3, Prom Committee 3g Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4g B.A.A. 2,3,4, Treasurer 4: Basketball 1,2,3,4, Football 1,2,3,4, Track 3,4. DARLENE HARRMANN ' 'A rticulate, Energetic' ' G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Council 43 Girls' Chorus 1,2,3, Mixed Chorus 1, Ensemble 33 Band 1,2,3,4, Bi-County Band 3,43 Student Council lg Prom Committeeg Senior Playg Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,43 National Honor Society 43 RETROSPECT Editor 43 Pep Club 2,43 Hi Scouts 1'2'3'4' NANCY HARSHBARGER Animated, Emotional F.H.A. 13 G.A.A. 1,2,3,43 Band 1,2,3,4, Bi-County Band 2,3, South Central Band 4, Ensemble 1,2,3,4, Pep Band 43 Magazine Sales Chairman 33 Senior Play3 B Cheer- leader 1,23 Pep Club 2,3,43 Hi Scouts 1,2,3,43Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4. GARY KING P roved, Invincible F.F.A. 1,2. RALPH KIRK Quick, Direct Camera Club 1,2,3, Treasurer 33 Boys' Chorus 1,2,3. .TUDY HEFNER Neat, Companionable' G.A.A. 13 Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,4, Mixed Chorus 1, En- semble 3,43 Homecoming Committee 2g Pep Club 43 Hi Scouts 1,2,3,4. BARBARA HOSTETLER Affable, Systematic F.H.A. 1,21 G.A.A. 1,2,3,43 Prom Committee 3, Home- coming Queen Candidate 2, Homecoming Committee 1, 3,43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Hi Scouts 1,2,3. KAREN JENNE Responsible, Vocalistic' Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,4, Mixed Chorus 1, Ensemble 1, 2,3,4, Solo Contest 1,2,43 Homecoming Committee 1, 2,31 RETROSPECT 43 Hi Scouts 1,2,3,4: Senior Play. KAREN .TIVIDEN Congenial, Expressivef' G.A.A. 1,2,3, Team Captain 2,32 Sweetheart Queen 33 Girls' Chorus 33 Band 1,2,3,4, Majorette 3,4, Bi-County Band 3,45 Prom Committee 3, Invitation Committee 4, Senior Play! Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,43 RETRO- SPECT 43 Pep Club 2,41 Hi Scouts 1,2,3,4. .TERRY LASH Earnest, Unpretentious' Homecoming Committee 1,3g B.A.A. 3,4, Basketball 2,3, Football l,2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, Baseball 4, Intramural Captain 4. TOM LE CRONE Helpful, Placid Track 2,3,4. RONNIE LE VENE Enthusiastic, Oratorical Camera Club 1,2,3,4g Boys' Chorus 3,4g Senior Play, Homecoming Committee 4g Golf 3g Basketball Manager l,2, Baseball Manager 2. DELORES LILLY Steadfast, Merry F.H.A. 4, G.A.A. 1,25 Girls' Chorus l,2,3g Senior Play, Golf 4. BILL KIRKWOOD Straightforward, Mechanical Boys' Chorus l,2,3, Mixed Chorus l, Ensemble 3,4g Band l,2,3,4, Pep Band 2,3, Dance Band 2,3,4g Home- coming Committee l,2,3g B.A.A. 3, Basketball 1,2,3g Football 1,2g Track l,2,3,4. MARY ANN KITE Vivacious, Inimitable Camera Club lg Girls' Chorus l,2,3,4, Mixed Chorus 1, Student Council 2,3,4g Magazine Sales Chairman 3, Senior Playg Homecoming Queen lg National HonorSociety 3,4g RETROSPECT Editor 4g B Cheerleader 2,33 A Cheerleader 45 Pep Club 2,3,4, Hi Scouts l,2,3,4. imc KENNETH LOF LAND Independent, Industrious JACK LUNDY Decisive, Imperturbab1e Boys' Chorus l,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Mixed Chorus l, Ensemble 4, Solo Contest 4, Student Council 2,4, Class Vice-President 1, Ring Committee 3, Prom Committee 3, Invitation Committee 4g Senior Play, Home- coming Committee l,2,3,4g B.A.A. 3,4, Secretary 4, Basketball l,2,3,4, Football l,2,3,4, Baseball 1,2. JACK MALLOY Artistic, Unconcerned Lettermen's Club l,2, B.A.A. 3,4, Basketball 1,2, Foot- ball 1,2,4, Track l,2,3,4. PHILIP MARTIN Talented, Chivalrous Camera Club 2,4, Science Club 2,3,4, President 4, Boys' Chorus l,2,3,4, Mixed Chorus 1, Ensemble4,Accompar1ist 1,2,3,4, Solo Contest 1,3, Dance Band 4, Student Council 1, Class President 1, Prom Committee 3, Senior Play, Homecoming Manager 4, Essay Award 3, National Honor Society 3,4, B.A.A. 3, Basketball l,2, Golf 3, Baseball 1,2. GLENDOLA NELSON Pleasant, Dignified F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, .Pep Club 3,4. DALE PIPER Obliging, Reticent F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Judging Team 4. l NANCY MORRISON Active, Impulsive Camera Club 1, G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Council 4, Girls' Chorus 1,2, Prom Committee 3, Senior Play, Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4, Golf 4, Pep Club 2,3,4, Vice-P resident 4. JAN MUNCH Distinctive, Winning Boys' Chorus 1,2,3,4, President 4, Mixed Chorus 1, Ensemble l,2,3,4, Solo Contest 1,2,3,4, Student Council 2,3, Vice-President 3, Class President 2,3, Ring Com- mittee 3, Prom Committee 3, Senior Play, National Honor Society 4, Lettermen's Club 1,2, B.A.A. 2,3,4, Basketball l,2,3,4, Football 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2,3,4. DONNA MYERS C apable, Reserved G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Band 1,2,3,4, Bi-County Band 2,4, South Central Band 3,4, Ensemble 1,2,3,4, Pep Band 2,3,4, Lions' Club Award 2, Prom Committee 3, RETROSPECT 4, Pep Club 3,4, Hi Scouts 4. BEVERLEY NELSON Mild, Consideraten F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Pep Club 4. 49 KENNETH REED Courteous, Painstakingn Camera Club 2,3, Science Club 4g Boys' Ch01'uS 1.2. 3,4, Mixed Chorus 1, Solo Contest 3g Ring Committee 3. ROGER RONEY Thoughtful, Noteworthy Science Club 4, Treasurer 4g Mixed Chorus lg Band 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4, South Central Band 3,4, Pep Band 3,4, Dance Band 3,43 Ring Committee 3, Prom Committee 3, F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Secretary 45 National Honor Society 43 Basketball 1,2. RONNIE SCHALJO Cooperative, P roper Camera Club 2,3,4g Golf 4. GEORGE SELBY Adventurous, Able-bodied Class Treasurer lg B.A.A. 3,4, Basketball 1,2,3, Foot- ball 1,2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, Baseball 1,2,3,4, Intramural Captain 4. ROBERT PRIDDY ' 'P erfectionistic, Eloquent Class Secretary 1, Senior Play, Homecoming Committee 3, RETROSPECT 4, Golf 3,4, Basebau 2. RICHARD RAY ' Bland, T aciturn Lettermen's Club 2, B.A.A. 2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Football 1,3,4, Track 2,3, Baseball 1,2,3,4. ELAINE SENTEL Appreciative, Faithful Senior Playg Homecoming Committee 35 RETROSPECT 4g Pep Club 4. JANET SHUMAN Accomplished, Witty G.A.A. 1,2,3g Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,4, President 4, Mixed Chorus 1, Ensemble 1,2,3,4, Solo Contest 43 Student Council 1,2,3,4, Class Vice-P resident 2, ClassSecretary- Treasurer 3,4, Ring Committee 3, Senior Playg Home- coming Committee 2,4g National Honor Society 3,45 RETROSPECT 43 Pep Club 3. MARILYN SLOVER Cheery, Responsive G.A.A. 1,2,3, Girls' Chorus 1,2,3, Mixed Chorus 1, Band 1,2,3,4, Bi-County Band 1,2, South Central Band 3,4, Pep Band 3,4, Prom Committee 3, Invitation Com- mittee 4, Senior Play 4, Homecoming Queen 3, National Honor Society 4, RETROSPECT 4, Pep Club 2,4, A Cheerleader 4, Okaw Queen Candidate 3, Hi Scouts 1,2,3,4. LIN SMITH Enterprising, Matter-of-fact Camera Club 1,2,3,4, President 3, Science Club 3,4, Radio Club 3, Student Council 1,RETROSPECT 3, Track 2. GUY WALLACE R,espectful, Willing F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Reporter 4, Football 1, Track 4. .TUDY WALLACE Brisk, Efficient F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Recreation Leader 4, Section 14Treasurer 4, Girl of the Month 3, G.A.A. l,2,3,4, Prom Committee 3, Senior Play, Homecoming Committee l,2,3,4, RETRO- SPECT, Business Manager 4, Pep Club 2,3,4. .TUDY SPAUGH Loyal, Discriminating' F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Historian 3, Secretary 4, Girl of the Month 3, G.A.A. 2, Prom Committee 3, Homecoming Committee 2,3,4, Pep Club 2,3,4, Office Helper 3. DEIJORES STAIN Spry, Vigorous F.H.A. 2,3, G.A.A. l,2,3, Pep Club 2,3,4, Essay Award 4. SHARON SUTTON Competent, Contented G.A.A. 1, Band 1,2,3, Pep Band 2,3, Prom Committee 3, Homecoming Committee 1,2, Betty Crocker Award 4, Hi Scouts 1,2,3. JUDY WAITE ' 'F ashionable, Engaging' ' Girls' Chorus 1,2,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4,MixedChorus 1, Ensemble 1, Prom Committee 3, Senior Play, Pep Club 4, Hi Scouts l,2,3,4. CHUCK WOOLEN Entertaining, Ingenious Camera Club 1,2,3,4, Science Club 2,3,4, Radio Club 2g Band lg Senior Play, Stage Manager, Homecoming Com- mittee 3,4g Basketball 2, Football 1,2, Track 1,2, Golf 3. I ACK WOOLRIDGE Worthy, Sober F.F.A. 2,3,4. BOB YOUNG ' 'Mischievous, Pleasing Camera Club l,2,4, Science Club 3,4g Boys' Chorus l,2,3, Mixed Chorus 1, Senior Play, Stage Manager, Homecoming Committee 33 Football Manager 2. TERRY WARREN Dexterous, Agrarian F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4, Judging Team 1,3,4g B.A.A. 4g Basketball l,2,3,4g Football l,2, Track 1,2,3,4. TOM WHITE Fo1'ceful, Meticu1ous Science Club 4, Vice-President 4g Boys' Chorus 4, Ensemble 2,3,4, Solo Contest 45 Band l,2,3,4, Vice- President 4, Bi-County Band 3,4, Ensemble 4, Pep Band 3,4, Dance Band 43 Senior Play, Homecoming Manager 45 Science Award 33 National Honor Society 4g B.A.A. 33 Basketball 1,2g Football 3g Golf 3,4, Base- ball 1,2. enior Class Sure as the first robin is the sign of the arrival of spring, the arrival of Photographer William Blankenberg is the signal that fall has come for the seniors ofS.H.S. RETROSPECT staff member Janet Shuman explains the display to Seniors Dale Piper and Bob Young, perhaps offering a little advice as to how they might pose, and takes their tentative orders. STANDING: Torn White, Richard Cain, Janet Shu- man, Judy Waite, Mary Ann Kite, Joe Florini, Mar- ilyn Slover, Philip Martin. SEATED: Jack Lundy, Nancy Morrison, Darlene Harrmann, Judy Wallace, Karen Jenne, were part of play cast. enior Play Cast 'Takes To Hills' The Senior Class presented Hillbilly Weddin', the first class play at Sullivan High School in two years November 21. Directors Mr. Robert Ozier and Mrs. Leon Kite started working with the cast six weeks before the night of the play. Male members of the cast grew straggly beards and banned hair cuts. Lost play books, poster-making, and cokes back-stage are some of the things the cast will associate with the many nights of practice. On the night of the performance, some enjoyed slapping around in their bare feet and messing in mud. Worn-out dresses from rag bags, and patched overalls, were the principal costumes seen in the play. Excellent lighting and the beautiful new curtains created the atmosphere of a professional performance. The receptive audiance enjoyed the hillbilly humor, expecially when ad-libbing Joy Anderson stole the show and the composure of the other actors. The members of the cast and the parts that they play- ed were Tom White, Obey Upschlagerg Jack Lundy, Paw Belsnickle, Nancy Morrison, Maw Belsnickleg Janet Shu- man, Six Belsnickleg Judy Wallace, Five Belsnickleg Joy Chiz Uany takes careful aim witha club as gun totin Pa Uackj threatens rebellious Bonnie Mae fMari1ynJ. Anderson, Four Belsnlckle, Darlene Harrmann,Juney Lou Bel- Upschlagerg Karen Jenne, Ceelie snickleg Jan Munch, Chiz Belsnickle, Marilyn Slover, Bonnie Mae Belsnickleg Joe Florini, Ronald Maxwell, Mary Ann Kite, Lucy Maxwell, Ronnie Le- Vene, Cousin Zekeg and Philip Martin, Reverend. The cous- ins were Richard Cain, Peggy Booker, Robert Priddy, Janet Elder, Karen Jividen, Delores Lilly, Elaine Sentel, Nancy Harshbarger, Judy Waite, Bob Young,and Eddie Barnes. The prompters were Janet Elder and Karen Jividen, and Chuck Woolen and Bob Young were stage hands. Bob Young, Robert Priddy, Ronnie LeVene, Nancy Harshbarger, Jan Munch, Peggy Booker, Elaine Sen- tel, Joy Anderson, Delores Lilly, Eddie Barnes, Karen Jividen, Janet Elder com- pleted senior actor group. JUNIOR QUEEN J'udy Buxton GREAT EIGHT Eight outstanding members of I unior Class are ftop to bottomy Ronnie Rice, Ronnie Lane, Judy Sickafus, Max LeCrone, Barbara Smith, Richard Burcham, Nancy Lane, and Judy Buxton. Mr. Harold Vaughan, Mr. Lawrence Searby, Mrs. Aliese Paschall, Mr. Ed Dunphy, and Miss Marguerite Winstead, Junior Class sponsors, discuss plans for theProm. Junior Class The big difference between the life of an underclassman and that of a junior is overwhelming. The juniors have with- stood the transformation well, and they have met and conquered many obstacles in their path. Judging from their success in everything this year, they should have few difficulties throughout their remaining high school years. Junior Class officers: Judy Buxton, secretary-treasurerg Max LeCrone, presidentg and Ronnie Lane, vice-president, arrange advertising for magazine sales. sa, limi? .4 2 I 5? -19? fl K Q fun, , , .Q ,, TOP ROW: Melveda Adams, Jana Albers, Janet Barker, Roger Baugher, Pamela Best, Mac Bond, Rosalee Bragg, Bill Brumfield. ROW SDC: Elma Budd, Richard Burcham, Judy Buxton, Helen Camren, Robert Claxon, Bill Coffee, Marvin Cookson, Betty Craig. ROW FIVE: Gloria Davis, Anita Deckard, Victor Denier. ROW FOUR: Mary Doehring, Judy Donnell, Jean Dunphy. ROW THREE: Leo Eaton, Sarah Elder, Leroy Elzy. J u ll fl I 0 l'S tudies, 'Steadiesi . . ROW TWO: Kent Emel, Jim Fish, Don Freese. ROW ONE: Chuck Gibbons, Sue Gregory, Charlotte Harmer. . 1 E J xl-.,. ,.,., ,,- N , V, Juniors Judy Donnell, Barbara Jenne, Linda Stinson practice taking dictation in beginning secretarial class. 55 Miss Winstead shows Barbara Smith and Max LeCrone Junior Maga- TOP ROWS Terry Harrmallll, Jim HayS. z1ne Sales managers how to keep rndrvidual sales records GaryHi11iard. ROW SIX! Karen H0UChif1. Sandra Hunter, Bobby Jackson, J FHI Crowded chedules, Juniors ROW FIVE: Barbara Jenne, Gary Kessinger, Cnarles King, ROW FOUR: Pat Kirkendoll, Donna Kirkwood, James Krell, Roger Landers. ROW THREE: Nancy Lane, Ralph Lane, Ronnie Lane, Anita LeCrone. ROW TWO: James LeCrone, Max LeCrone, Lois Ledbetter, Linda Lowe, Larry Loy, Shirley Malloy, Sheren Martin, Richard Matheson. ROW ONE: David Maxedon, Jerry Maxedon, Jerry McClure, Kay McCoy, Dan McKown, Linda McKown, Wayne Miller, Shirley Monroe. 4A 19QiS22i J fzU2,l.f ' ' ' Qi7Q,i'J-Q5-J'7z5.' if7lffi51'217.ffS7Ji i 'ii YJ-L if TOP ROW: Calvin Moran, Jim Morgan, Richard Mosser, Roger Naab, Donald Netherton, Martha Nolen, Roger Owen, Mickey Perryman. ROW SIX: Norma Kaye Phillips, Kay Picken, Garry Pifer, Raymond Quinn, Carol Ramsey, Charles Rand, Alice Randol, Billie Rankin. ROW FIVE: Sondra Reedy, Ronnie Rice, Don Robinson, Mickey Roney. ROW FOUR: David Schreiber, Don Schreiber, Barbara Shelby, Carol Short. ROW THREE: Judy Sickafus, Barbara Smith, Dennis Sparks. Juniors Keep Juniors Jumping I W ROW TWO: Linda Stinson, Ed Taylor, Carol Wallace. ROW ONE: Sue Welborn, Myrna wilcoxon, Janet Wood, Roger Naab searches in the library for information for a story report .g , ,, ,.. 2 . -.mv-.,,:,.,f,,.,:f ,an .ewgiv i-- , , u nfs X , b . Hr, . . in , Qi , 19x n,,,, SOPHOMORE QUEEN Virginia Lowe GREAT EIGHT Chosen as outstanding members of Sophomore Class are qtop to bottomj Virginia Lowe, Arden Bealmear, Ann Yancy, Richard Cazel, Lynda Maxedon, Darrell Bolin, Sharon Reed, and Judy Barnes. This isn't a stag party, but a meeting of SophomoreClass Sponsors Mr. John Nation, Mr. Robert Calvin, Mr. Frank Wolf, Mr. Bobbie Marrs, and Mr. Robert Ozier fstandingj. ophomore Class The amiable Sophomore Class has many promising characteristics. Their cooperation, alertness, and driving spirits have greatly enriched the life at S.H5. Eagerness and willingness to learn are two other valuable attributes which the sophomores possess. Darrell Bolin, Sophomore Class presidentg Sharon Reed, secretary-treasurerg and Richard Cazel, vice-president, enjoy serving as officers. TOP ROW: Roger Abbott, Hattie Adams, MikeAnderson, Barbara Arm- strong, Linda Arterburn, Rex Banks, Joyce Barber, Wanda Barker. ROW SDC: Judy Barnes, Joan Bathe, Jeannine Baugher, Allen Beal- mear, Arden Bealmear, Norma Beck, Darrell Bolin, Gary Bruce. ROW FIVE: Richard Cazel, Myrna Christy, Tom Cochran. ROW FOUR: Judy Daniels, June Daniels, Gary Deckard. ROW THREE: Josephine Dehart, Gene Dolan, Gerald Doss. Hops, Autos, 'Amour'. . . Sophomores ROW TWO: Jackie Drake, Nancy Drake, Mr. Searby reveals the mysteries of an automobile engine to Myra Edmonds. ROW ONE: Bill Elder, driver education students Roger Martin and Sharon Spencer. This Dick Elder, Elvin Elder. course proved popular in its first year. I J ' f : S 5 l Stamper Barbara Armstrong marks Pat Taylor for the life of TOP ROW: James E1der,JerroldElder, the Sophomore sock hop as Judy Barnes picks her pocketbook. Mary Ann Elder. ROW SIX: Robert Elkin, Ina Elzy, Judi England. Fashion Sophomore Dream Sophomores I ROW FIVE: Roger England, Joe Fitzpatrick, LowellFord. ROW FOUR: Clarney Fortner, Janet Former, Nancy Freese. ROW THREE: Nancy French, Max Fultz, Marion Glazebrook. ROW TWO: Jerry Grubbs, Margie Hanrahan, Kenneth Hug, Jerry Isaacs, Jim Isaacs, Gary Jen- nings, Beverly Key, Jim Lillpop. ROW ONE: Virginia Lowe, Roger Martin, Dianne Maxedon, Lynda Maxedon, Phyllis Maxedon, Richard Maxedon, Roger Maxedon, Laura McLaughlin. l A J i p TOP ROW: Janet Monroe, Jean Morrison, Barbara Nelson, Kenneth Nichols, Lynda Nicolay, Gary Nofike, Joyce Nolen, Wanda Nolen. ROW SIX: Linda Phillips, Harold Ramsey, Ld2oy Ray, Sharon Reed, Mary Roberts, .Tudy Robinson, Dave Sampson, Jim Shain. ROW FIVE: LeRoy Shipman, Ronnie Sims, Sharon Spencer. ROW FOUR: Florence Stain, Elaine Stone, Elaine Stone, Pat Taylor. ROW THREE: Richard Voegel, Roger Waggoner, Jim Walker. - Of ExciHng ' weei I6' , J Sophomores ROW TWO: Barbara Wallace, Dorothy WHUSCC. Carolyn Watt. ROW ONE: Dale French II students, Elaine Stone, Ann Yancy, and Gary Noffke, Wiseman. .TOhl1 WiS6maI1. ADH YSHCY- practice pronunciation by reading names on the map of France. FRESHMAN QUEEN S andra Pifer GREAT EIGHT Outstanding members of Freshman Class are qtop to b o t t o my Linda Hollonbeck, ,T ack Kite, P atricia McLaughlin, Allan Roney, .T une Pound, Gary Hollon- beck, Clarice Erickson and Sandra Pifer. 1 1 All six sponsors, Mr. Harold J ones, Mr. Robert Rich, Cstand- ingj Mr. Noble Lawrence, Mrs. Ruth Steele, Miss Maytle Marie Harris, and Miss Priscilla Mace are kept busy by the F reshman Class. Freshman Class The freshmen, a new class in a new school, like all freshman classes were scared at first. This capable class has adjusted well to their new surroundings. New courses of study, new activities, and new friends have made this an interesting and exciting year for them. Freshman Class officers: Allan Roney, presidentg Clarice Erickson, secretary-treasurer, Lindaliollonbeck, vice-presi- dent, check financial situation of their class. l TOP ROW: Bill Abbott, Janice Abbott, Loren Adams, Ruth Allen, Ken Baumgartner, Gene Blackwell, Karen Borders, Carol Brandenburger. ROW SDC: Bob Bullock, Anita Caine, Carroll Caine, Linda Childers, Lynette Colclasure, Stella Colclasure, Dan Cole, Jim Coleman. ROW FIVE: Merll Connor, Gary Craig, Richard Creek, Alice Daily. ROW FOUR: Janet Daily, Connie Jo Den- ff ham, Frances Denton, Mike Dunphy. ROW THREE: Rick Dunscomb, Mary Eaton, Paul Eaton. Freshmen A 1962 Class 'Breaks In' ROW TWO: Ada Elder, John Elder, Ronnie Elder, Lynda Elliott, Peggy Elzy, Bob England, Donna England, Mary English ROW ONE: Clarice Erickson, Francis Fortner, Anita Freeman, Barry French, Mike Grady, Janette Grant, Clyde Gregory Wayne Gregory. ' .. 1 i f 'sie 'I -- K. , ' Q ik ' . MI. Buckner, guidance counselor, helps Connie Jo Denham plan her future scholastic program. Jiri- Q . 1 -- f ' .eefvuifss wig rg, is I .f gig 5 TOP ROW: Sharon Gustin, Lonnie Hefner, Gary Hollonbeck. ROW SDC: Linda Hol- lonbeck, Sandra Horn, Barbara Horton. In New School Buildingg Freshmen ROW FIVE: Peggy Hughes, Larry Hutchcraft, Linda Isaacs. ROW FOUR: Lynette Jenne, Wilda Jennings, Carol Ann Johnson. ROW THREE: Velma Jones, Jack Kite, Judy Krell. ROW TWO: Pam Landers, Bill Lane, Richard LeVene, Janet Lilly, Bonnie Lofland, Lynn Maxedon, David McLaughlin, Patricia McLaughlin. ROW ONE: Ronnie Meadows, Charles Michael, Carole Miller, Darmy Miller, Richard Miller, John Moody, Ronald Moran, Freddie Nelson. TOP ROW: Mitchell Netherton, John Nichols, James Pearce, Ruth Pearce, Charles Pedigo, Sandra Pifer, June Pound, Jim Ray. ROW SDK: Linda Ray, Sheron Ray, Jim Rice, Helen Righter, Howard Ris- ley, Marilyn Robinson, Grover Robison, Shirley Rochat. ROW FIVE: Allan Roney, Terry Roney, Linda Rowland. ROW FOUR: Carrol y Roy, Fred Rudy, Karen Ryherd. ROW THREE: Ray Schaljo, Victor Scott, Sue Selby. Freshmen r Gain No Souvenirs OF Old ROW TWO: Shirley Shelby, Charles Shumard, Eugene Siler, Dick Sims, Betty S ith, Karen Stander- m fer, David Stinson, Judy Taylor, ROW ONE: Karen Taylor, Don Thompson, Bill Voegel, Betty Weaver Delila Webb, Carol Welch, Chester Wiley, Sonja Winchester. 1 I Athletics 5 l K l 1' . ,f Sports aw ar ds, newspaper clippings, toumament programs recall for us the teams we cheered through our years at S.H.S .... our undefeated, un-tied t Okaw Champs, and other successful seasons. Coach Calvin surveys the floral trophy presented by Mr. John Poland, unofficial president of the Sidewalk Quarterback Club, and eyes an unopened little present given to him by the team. After much unwrapping and searching, he finally opened the last box and discovered a brand new red baseball cap. Team captainj erry Doss and MostValuablePlayer Roger Beavers carry the trophy signifying the champion- ship of the Okaw Valley Conference during a surprise assembly held in the gymnasium on Monday, October 23. The trophy was given a place of honor all alone in the trophy case for several weeks following the presentation. ullivan Redskins Undefeated, Un-Tied, George Selby, record holder for most tackles in one season and one game, and ,Terry Lash present atrophy to happy surprised, Mr. Calvin on Redskin Day. Prior to the 1958 season, twenty-six years had elapsed since the last undefeated and un-tied team played on Victory Field. Sullivan has had championshiprteams in 1899, 1905, 1911, 1931, 1932 -- and 1958. l-lot and tiring practices beginning the last week of August started to show their worth when a powerful, favored Shelbyville bowed 27-26 to a determined Sullivanteam in a game which had the fans on their feet throughout most of the final quarter. In the next three weeks, Villa Grove, Tuscola, and Oakland fell under the Redskin tomahawk. Oakland lost the S.H.S. Homecoming game as George Selby set anew school record for tackles, 18, a mark he later eclipsed by two. Since 1944, the Redskins had been unsuccessful a- gainst Arcola. On a rain-soaked Arcola field with Arcola leading 8-6, Roger Beavers rolled out to his right and heaved the slippery pigskin to Sonny England, who sloshed over for the score. One minute and two seconds remained. Protests from the Arcola sidethatSullivan had scored on a fifth down went unheeded. Sullivan clinched a tie for the Okaw title by defeating Cerro Gordo 33-0, and a week later won the crown by down- ing Bement 25-'7. Bement did, however, succeed in throwing a scare into the Redskin rooters by leading 7-6 at halftime. 53 ' a, Qt . i t -, .. ,nt ,- Ma 55:1 in M J 4 .5 ,lf ,fhA 0 . , ,A V I M 34.1 3 4 ' 0 F 4 8 . '2 2 , 5 9 7 ft A , ,, ,, F X A in I V, .. , at T TOP ROW: David Maxedon, Jan Mtmch, Richard Burcham,J oeF lorini,J im Fish, Bill Brumfield, Gary Braden. ROW THREE Coach Calvin, Roger Beavers, Jerry Doss, Larry Loy, George Selby, Richard Ray, Manager, Allen Bealmear. ROW TWO Roger Landers, Jerry Lash, Jack Lundy, RonnieLane,Sonny England, Wayne Miller, Barry Hargis. ROW ONE: Terry Harr- mann, Kenneth Nichols, Calvin Moran, Bobby Jackson, Jim Morgan. Okaw Champs For First Time In 26 Years November 3 was declared Sullivan RedskinDay by Mayor Virgil Storm. On this day, honor was given to the players and coaches of the OkawChampions. Coach Calvin received many gifts, among them a new red baseball cap, a crying towel, and a trophy. Speeches were given by Mr. John Poland, Mr. Clark Dennis, coach of the last championship teamg Mr. Bucknerg the coaches themselves, and others. Thirteen Redskins were placed on the all-conference team. Two, Roger Beavers and George Selby, were elected to Little All-State teams, Roger as first team quarterback Roger Beavers proves the old adage that the last few yards are often the hardest as he attempts an extra point during the title-clinching Bement game. and George as third team guard. REDSKIN RECORD Sullivan Shelbyville 26 Sullivan Villa Grove 0 Sullivan Tuscola 21 Sullivan O akland 6 Sullivan A rcola 8 Sullivan Cerro Gordo 0 Sullivan Bement '7 Sullivan Arthur 7 Redskins of Sullivan High Schoolhave done a remark- able about-face in a short spaceof two years. From a win- less team in 1956, the Okaw Valley Champions of 1958 emerged. Arv rzcim' 630 in .uvumyg h h junkies IcfryNLas,h salad Larry'lL,oy Sullivan 28 - 7 , -J K fb halo W---P' :Ce f D0 iLXfxIiJl3, Um. lffi fSpf2riall 3 l Sullivan swrcfil 3 muclulmm mul 'lilltli alum nl' play here least niglitl ,lclvllcat 'Sullixum lifil and mainwf in gm umlfulvzsrcfd rcwrd in tlwzl Plum Xlalley Cguxxlflrcfxwux ram. 1 Uillicials lm: izfazgybmegsll elm glam ml ,edskins Upset helbyville, 27-26 Tim Sullivzm L' ifdsk' xlaxying zxvzxluvozlffbclt. t 21 lvmavim' ,l ll Iv Lx 13 Otlmil Umm 2? in Qi? iflriilzxy night emi the lifilllfil 'iii gzmw 'wimzingz I'L'21k, The Rvdskizxs www lmm as. 355 lu L deficgix an im' feud of the first ill' tu snow mgicv in the ihizwl mod 11.1141 tlmra 310141 cuff 21 fmzrfh zartex' drivfe by Slwilpgrxfillul Rngvr !1e11:svv:'f1 wma uufsiemmiihik. l his quarwrlmcfkim: ns 'iw 'Emi Tm- sam tw vivmlgq im! Elm x-lurk, own Lili 3.':1r-1wf42l 7 3' gm' Millifz' si? ff X ff g er ax plunge? 1,111 1 111 the two fum li:-W A L4',m'AW'A -11,-irvan, Uctk 24 if George Selby mm. all 'can Chimera cxprctcd Oakland 6 V Whgvliiie ,Qpiii-Tgaoger Biediiersl, Quai'-5 Hymn F M Wins, nv -4. wrg lliBgyQ3:rr1gmm, 1,w:pmmak,e'ff5xmi-cimzflll l .ME-1mesfia11Lkf' 'HWfiBl W' 314 llun xt 2 'xlkl is lillqfvzzzgxl aml- Q A 5l166Tl ?6ll3ll'A?:i3E?5x'lcsrlggilrfwll M V 5 says Igihllfizvlalglill-1lPlHdYauQ9l?4?9?r im W' 'ls' f om aw.aapzwaae.ifsm,iafal4fa'zlgra1w. , Afwlmajwef rHebh4lli?HRIGH11'! HM W l G ff H1 iEefl1fi5l sgmt gfbaek,f31elqHi 2 4 dot? f x12'CIul'vi'l-ikpif. ls inf all Z ,L4 1 ,.f df Qk mi 5 'L m0gl3Ll'll1d5?F?t9QwiPl3yeK11m E flash lxicilmlf ffl ill? X204 2 EF 1 L Q. kicked to bmxnfzed Rolls Pas che am foot! Redskins- bemme undisputed champ by fzating Bement nexrg Friday. Ruger Beavers scored twice Sullivan--on an three yard plu in the first quarter and on z yard run in zhe final period. B4 ers also ran all of the extra points Othez touchdowns were by f Bement 25-7, hampionship in the Plfird quzzrten Q-fX'tz'zl, paint. d5m'm,d me umiigj Qalalancl Went to Arciolags n flillel'-'WIP lllvfll XMIM, Qjm-,fymnwglrs thc xwxcmd quarter but w flu. Iifmn .Ll ,mghiy wnipm hvlgtqnppgd W-136,11 3 P355 ,Alai in '1Y4l'C'3i'63d iles: M3 , fl v fuhpmd V l1mxc'1Wlcl:axvx1 W W 2 Y lwlwre zz me Qsswmzsmi 3 wxxzplwl it 'winger lilies rl lllif' ball llc all . , , ui asa mrfv suv' pf? amd Thi? overall. ,Q im the Qlxmv. 'wwru sum or Smxc mul run m ml mx em ll wffl mul lu xml lm llcwrgzl pf:t'i:Jsl lor lf: Eullivcm 33 6 lMiffflf'mJ'f f. x Tx uscola it lgnzxvli Tuscrvla. ljffgbl. '26 Special? lim istsmwi Rogfyr Bmw ' ' Mm Wm owns mania 33 'll ' falls? Y Boa , 9 WWW , L Regain Lead ,E ts 'J W ' y lid i'fgfEEf1lfBl5??y , M 1 1. aria' 0 g a , f 1 13.13 if ml A-F? UQ pokmwla 5- Ddlllcnncl OAXQT Kr flaring rv was Iviliiniinlb, lilgfixxivvwgk t I.c:1i'er':x ma Q mi ilxitqgbiltlnlllflg' to zmlwzxd again. The Hforztinuvd mx Hllim H ,fy H Qvwfg'-'iluxxxhle that was 9QlO0ID4i?of1 up and nwnlzx U f U 15l'M'.g,Il.4.,., g,,i,u UM. ,ma NNW. gan-W W don yg Bwflgx laimlifal may Onafhlla :lsr Q4 ss rl ml A tw xml um. Ualilamlze imxclwzlmvsx .ff f W, Villa Grove 27 Monticello 0 j filomicfellm, Oct. 24 ilfipemiall i Evixrmlc, 2O6Wpaund sen ram ferr femur mucl1cloxi'ns and tl wgtm pnimtxs tonight as the V Qyrfglw lvmtlmll team blzml-:Sql M ricvllu 252' CF, lfwxrraole scored on runs of 4 wenetratgcd X had the L I l 6 for lm 21 5 and than tm SCi3l'l13Q pam io- End Season It Pe 1 - ' M-M-os nxmgnwjp V, A I Q A The Sun ngggjrkogggo dggsawich, alf 1 i to a thur the straig featvsd umbmka oufftbroozxnsls. 1 ooo 1 v : Georgagyf Dfimwflt Ii ' th335ff0kYh u' '-'fo 1 'fi1ofz.Z: 42314ii1QfZLgQg3gfSof ' if on 111: pletelg Calvin boys 1. The trick 1 thur the 0 Stoppe Doss' Sul Hdpgngeacffon be the E911 the regular Deqem- foamed, the of :nur ,nv W , f' w ,E , 55 of 1 i J, fo oo of 1, f ya ed Gainec 6 f 5 I o E S ,A ards in 97 caros? Yafds if in 65? Sullivan Bea Tex? 1 oooWn,,NVo,,,o.7-o.Mo.w,u.,.,.N.,o, , , score Came in the second CDI-?LI Ui'I'Q mmht on Va. double rweroo with Rogers b npq 'Landers running 26 yards to thel Simgame' end zone, um' camo n Sullivan 'n 26 Years ID..-The Suliivan High Schooi football team The Redsi-:in roserkg nvan is now ts ,bYmk,?f im in 23 years' Quito A ghgw Ratt? in 1 , W. ,, Her, 13-8 mgh-opxrxied R l Q , ri rowned undis- Period with Diafk B11I'ChIiUl mn- Arcola SCPQO' 'fgpion of the Gkaw Valiey Conienencie, finish up 0 ' ' ' ' W 'i h night againsz an Arthur team which has won ' ' A ot 9,1 , ,L LWA.., , K XM Redskms Wm fm? WH oas undefeatmio 1 PMN fzoofds, A ' ghaqfrmgk, Y 2 eturned 30 Ificizoffs for 1 Homecoming Game ithg Suu ogm omg W,S, A dull Redskin football tea1n,,than any nf' fhat was MSDE R d I2 f hmomg fo 7 to o mo, mme to lifeffaced nm Q1 Q1 Valley titieg emu' PUMS Or 4 in the second half Friday night to fpzainefd t Y 3 wards' dump the Oakland Oaks ZS to fi to post Lheir fourth straight, vic- tory. Part of the second half spark oh- viously come from the locker room at half-time but the electrifying moment was' i fto their I i' e 5 moved 5 the critif up xv of 'finer pref:-l up in 02192 Sullivan scored, Bob Calvin to biorigz 3115125 intercepted 3 passes for 513331 Beavers also: Scored IQU points, Recovered 3 fumbfes, ,Pumcd times for 2 37-y Oakland ki who star' K, 5 lines fr' Y 3552 E the 2? J M Rage mg 1 o, 19 M bf? ff -15 oooo fd emo. fi' o fake punt Play vfith 1'-oofo wiv W A Jax ed Ho mx My Lew: oooofo1oaooif'f'o,a?ef ff Q 5 gm an 82 . ,, ' o, 5 Fr 'A .QAML s 11exl54JlaB'0EEKk5anJumQfgjg5-5A'B1g f mu, prim th9iI115Gl9BQ6f9'KiHTE !bi1 gY Joe ion now W 6,3-. . Y o W 1, W fxve year. ,Q 5 3 yy , 495 The Oakla-, 4' fo ed up and their line outchaoged fumiawhdiyfduaiazs kihiiclianch Rays- th W ' WW.. beforixime wb? ack- Somg bounds Hlftflfg tif Bvefiwfww pickegihhemimsmndgo A cfomferted and then made seven more to the Tifihed 592 581 CSpecia1B TOP ROW: Richard Maxedon, Mike Dunphy, Ronnie Mea dows , Richard LeVene, Jim Lillpop, Dick Elder, Bob Bullock, Richard Miller, David McLaughlin,Rick Dunscomb,Roger Waggoner,Iohn Elder. ROW THREE: Coach Marrs, Coach Wolf, Danny Miller, Charles Michael, Gene Blackwell, Robert Elkin, Bill Abbott, Roger Mazedon, Jim Coleman, Bob England, Manager Bill Coffee. ROW TWO: Merll Connor, Max Fultz,Allan Roney, LeRoy Ray, Barry French, Roger Martin, Richard Voegel, Marion G1azebrook,Ray Schaljo, Arden Bealmear, Richard Cazel, Bill Lane. ROW ONE: Gene Dolan,John Moody, Mike Anderson, Darrell Bolin, Lowell Ford, Ronald Moran, Roger England, Bill Elder, Gary Hollonbeck, Jim Shain. I a uooesslul J.V.S G Sullivan High School's Junior Varsity football team had a good year, too, in 1958, compiling an 8-3 record, winning their last six games in a row. Practices in Wyman Park after school every day produced a goodly share of bruises and called attention to some unknown muscles and joints, but finally the squad was ready to open its season. Two straight losses, both to Shelbyville, and a third, two games later, to Tuscola gave the ,T.V.'s a dull 2-3 start as compared to a 5-O mark in 1957. But then the team dropped Okland and Arcola, clobbered MacArthur of Decatur and Cerro Gordo, then polished off Mattoon and Bement to end the season. Several members of the squad showed promise and increased ability as the season progressed. Many fresh- men received their first taste of the sport, and from all indications, liked it. Lessons learned and experience gained during the 1958 season will stand in good stead for future football teams of S. H. S. JUNIOR VARSITY SCOREBOARD: Sullivan 6, Shel- byville 19, Sullivan 14, Shelbyville 183 Sullivan 13, Villa Grove Og Sullivan 38, Mattoon 19, Sullivan 13, Tuscola 2 37, Sullivan 6, Oakland 90g Sullivan 22, Arcola 12: Sullivan 40, MacArthur fDecaturJ 21g Sullivan 40, Cerro Gordo 203 Sullivan 14, Mattoon Og Sullivan 13, Bement 6. 72 no Football Knowledge A Bement ball carrier looks completely unconcerned about his fate as .T oe Florini 1505 and Sonny England C497 stop him after a short gain. T OP ROW, Manager Bill Fulk, Darrell Bolin, Arden Bealmear, Wayne Miller, Allan Roney. .Tim Shain, Gary Kessinger, Coach Robert Calvin. ROW ONE, Richard Burcham, Gary Hollonbeck, Terry l-larrrnann, Gary .T ennings, Dennis Sparks J ack Kite, Roger England. Junior Varsity weeps even Haight Sandwiched between three losses at the beginning -B of the basketball season and two more at the end, the Junior Varsity lost two while winning 13, including a seven-game winning streak. Oddest of any J. V. game of the 1958-59 season was the one against Tuscola. At the half, Sullivan had scored only 24 points, but held a 17-point lead as Tus- cola could score with only two free throws in the second period. Sullivan, however, in the third quarter could score only four points while Tuscola got fifteen. In the final quarter, Tuscola could score only four, while Sullivan netted eleven. Final score was 39-26. Another odd win was the Villa Grove contest. After leading by a slim two-point margin after the first per- iod, Sullivan exploded and moved to a comfortable fif- teen-point lead at halftime. The second half was more of a massacre than the first. Final score stood at 66-33. One of the tightest games of the year was the Arthur tilt. Arthur, leading by seven at the beginning of the final quarter, faltered, was caught, tied, and finally passed. JUNIOR VARSITY SCOREBOARD: Sullivan 47, Shelby- ville 59, Sullivan 48, Lakeview 52 1200, Sullivan 36 Monticello 50, Sullivan 60, Newman 45, Sullivan 64, Windsor 53, Sullivan 66, Villa Grove 33, Sullivan 59, Bement 47, Sullivan 69, St. Teresa 44, Sullivan 61 Cerro Gordo 46, Sullivan 53, Unity 44, Sullivan 59 Oakland 76, Sullivan 66, Windsor 44, Sullivan 39, Tus- cola 26, Sullivan 61, Stewardson-Strasburg 54, Sullivan 35, Atwood 37, Sullivan 56, Lovington 40, Sullivan 57, Arthur 53,Sullivan 7l, Neoga 58, Sullivan 45, Arcola 68, Sullivan 49, Mt. Zion 52. Ronnie Lane fl0j battles two Oakland players for a re- bound during the Okaw Valley Tournament. 73 T OP RO W: Ma na get Joe Fitzpatrick, Jan Munch, Danny Bolin, Terry Warren, Coach Frank Wolf, lack Lundy, Terry Harrmann, Richard Burcham, Manager Bill Elder. ROW ONE: Joe Florini, Richard Ray, Barry Hargis, Roger Landers, Ronnie Lane, Sonny England, Jerry Doss, Roger Beavers. Redskins Down Malloon In Regionals . . . Small-margin defeats, high scoring games, and sur- prising victories made an exciting, although only average recordwise, basketball season. Defeating Mattoon's Green Wave 57-50 in the second game of the Regional Tournament at Tuscola, Sullivan advanced to the finals. Previously, Nwga had fallen to the Redskins, 76-60. In the finals Villa Grove won out, 69 to 62, in a closely fought contest. With four losses by a total of 13 points coupled with two wins, the Redskins moved on to the Monticello Holiday Tournament where a tight defense and flying offense combined to down Trinity 88-43. Six straight clutch free throws by Sonny England provided the winning difference against Roberts-Thawville. A 61-58 lead overVilla Grove after three quarters vanished as the Grovers outscored Sullivan 32-9. In the consolation game against Gibson City, the Redskins trailed by twenty points going into the fourth quarter, pulled to within four, but dropped back to lose 80-71. Ronnie Lane was tournament high scorer with 79. l-landing Oakland their only defeat of the season made a high point in the Sullivan record. Most ex- citing game was the 75-74, double overtime loss to Windsor. Season-end showed a .500 plus-mark. In action under the basket at Unity during the Okaw Val- ley Tournament, Ronnie Lane, Sonny England, and Roger Beavers, in white, unsuccessfully attempt a rebound. 1 yr , .A ...: 5,5 S 22 ' K 'ew :'- Q, Vw 1 1 if ge 1. Q Eff' Z 1 Q 'Q - ' mg Www- W Life' , 7? 15. 5, X I i i gf I V,.g- I ,.:!'?lfg,' Q ,F if- Eg-2.73 -hfy L X 0,1 V: 3 H ' 5 L JL FET i 4? .. , f K yiflf .., . in V: ' K 4 , Ti W' W ' I in f I uv: I 2 -Q. wg K M f Y gaz .. 1 V,': 53' L' -1 S f Y ' W Y i i iw, .W .4311 'L fi, M W., V T OP ROW: Janet Elder, Mary Ann Kite, Ann Yancy, Virginia Lowe, Marilyn Slover, ROW ONE: Linda Hollonbeck, Lynda Maxedon, I une Pound. New Yells Add To Eight pert, pretty, peppy girls jumped, yelled, and danced as they led the sometimes loud, sometimes quiet Sullivan cheering section throughout the long and dif- ficult football and basketball seasons. Elected at the close of the 1957-1958 school year, varsity cheerleaders were eligible to attend a Cheer- leading Clinic' ' held at Normal University,Normal ,Illinois , in J une. The clinic was directed by Mr. Lawrence Herkimer, noted authority on the subject of cheer- leading. While at this clinic, the girls practiced old cheers during the daytime, then presented them before the rest of the delegates at night. F rom the rigors of camp life camenew cheers such as Cheerleaders Activity of executing old yells, Two Bits for example. The five varsity cheerleaders, Janet Elder, Mary Ann Kite, Marilyn Slover, Virginia Lowe, and Ann Yancy designed and helped make their own uniforms of white corduroy set off by red plastic fringe. Junior Varsity cheerleaders Lynda Maxedon, Linda Hollonbeck, and J une Pound, were elected at the start of the 1958-1959 school year. They did not see much action during the football season because J. V. foot- ball crowds were usually small and quiet. However., when basketball season arrived, the girls, decked out in new uniforms, were ready for the opportunity to show their ability. Give Me the Beat, one which caused much comment whenever and wherever it was done, and new methods Sullivan High School's five varsity cheerleaders, Marilyn Slover, Janet Elder, Ann Yancy. Virginia Lowe, and Mary Ann Kite precede an eager Redskin varsity basketball team onto the floor beforeavery important game. 5 E 1 5 R E 3 Familiar-looking grade books, familiar-looking faces and familiar-looking old S. H. SH make us remember Lrnniediately those who trained us , guided us, helped us in every way. ii Ef-: g i ,, Administration In Appreciation Q I t x i Mr. Frank Ward We pause to show our appreciation for the faithful service of Mr. Frank Ward, who devoted many years to being our school custodian. Friend to both students and teachers, he was always willing to open lockers when the combinations just wou1dn't work, to assist in decorating the gym for dances, or to help build scenery for plays. Being able to make almost anything, he was called upon many times to build shelves, book ends, and other equip- ment for teachers, and to fix such things as light fuses, watches, pencil sharpeners, and little gadgets that wouldn't go. One of his favorite tasks was winding his collection of clocks in the schooL His retirement last year marked the end of twenty years of service. During this time the students learned to think of him not only as a good custodian but also as a man with a ready smile and friendly personality. LEFT: Preparing meals for the students every day were Mrs. Margie Nedden, head cookg Mrs. Mildred Neal, Mrs. Bernice DeVore, Mrs. Dora J ones, and Mrs. Genevieve White. RIGHT: Mr.Wes1ey Cole listens to one of Mr.Me1vin Nedden's tales in their little office for custodions. Personnel Serve tudents Of District Three very important groups of people to school life for students were the cooks, custodians, and bus drivers, who were on the job from morning till evening, and sometimes at night. Preparing meals for 575 junior and senior high school students was no little job. This year two new cooks were hired to assist the three veteran cooksg Mrs. Nedden served as head cook again this year. Sweeping rooms and halls and helping wash dishes in the cafeteria were among the duties of Mr. Nedden, who served as daytime custodiang Mr. Cole could be seen at nightmopping the floor in the cafeteria. Bus driver Mr. Taylor assumed new duties as unit custodian. Bus students were greeted each morning by one of the twelve bus drivers with a cherry, Hello. Mr. Rice was supervisor of buses, while Mr. Neal was bus foreman. Mr. Stanley Daily joined the staff of bus drivers in January to replace Mr. Palmer who resigned at that time. Bus drivers, QBACKQ Paul Sager, Charles Taylor, John Waite, Robert Bomkamp, Cecil Neal, foreman, Marvin Rice, unit superintendent, fFRONTy Ralph Yancy, Charles Buxton, Eldon Batungartner, Russell Yaw, James Vandeveer, Art Palmer, Dewayne Reedy, transport students to and from school on time. Board of Education. STANDING: Mr. Vernon Grant, Mr. James McLaughlin, Mr. .Tohn Cazel. SEATED: Mr. L. J. Hollon beck, Mr. .Toe Pound, Mr. W. E. Elder, Mr. ,Toe Roney. Board, Council Proudly how New School Board of Education members were elected by the people of the school district for a term of three years. Meetings were held regularly once a month with Mr. Elder as president and Mr.Roney as secretary. Treasurer for the board was Mr. G. R. Fleming of the First National Bank. Repairs on the three old buildings and finishing the new building were among the main duties the board was concerned with. Advisory Council members were appointed by the school board after being nominated by the people in the school district. Meetings were held monthly with Mr. John Schaljo as chairman and Mrs. Wilma Wilhelm as secretary. All 21 members served on various committees and were concerned with different phases of education. Open House was sponsored by the council on October 5, as a part of Homecoming Activitiesg this enabled citizens of Sullivan and surrounding communities to visit the new high school and to see improvements that were made on the junior high building. Advisory Council, STANDING: Mrs. Eula Kuhns,Mr. Glenn Kite,Mr. Glenn Landers, Dr. Don Butler, Mrs. Maude Dun- scomb, Mrs. Florence Bolin, SEATED: Miss Grace Winstead, Mrs. Louis Freeman, Mr. John Schaljo,Mrs.Wi1ma Wil- helm, Mrs. Bertha LeCrone, Mrs. Vivian Maxedon. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Mrs. June Bolin, Mrs. Marie Young, Mr. John Hagen , Mr. Warren Trigg, Rev. Orval Bear, Mr. Larry Coffee, Mrs. Mabel Oliver, Mr. Robert Rich. Unit Heads Occupy New Office W Mr. Marvin Rice, Mr. Henry Roehrich, and Mr. Norman Buckner confer Mr. Marvin Rice, unit superintendent of schools, and his secretary, Miss Janice Shaw, discovered their office big and roomy as compared to the small one in the old building. Being guid- ance counselor and supervisor of teachers were among the duties Mr. Norman Buckner per- formed in his small officeg his secretary, Mrs. Mertie Barnes, and Miss Ruth Emel, high school secretary shared the main office. Mr. Henry Roehrich, principal, occupied the office next to them. Learning to use the new intercom system was a new experience for allg it enabled messages to be delivered anywhere in the building quickly. Miss Emel and Mrs. Barnes sold weekly and daily lunch tickets in the office. ABOVE: Mrs. Merrie Barnes, Miss Ruth Emel, and Miss Janice Shaw chat in S. H. S. main office. BELOW: Student secretaries fb H C k J . Helen Craig, Delores Stain, Sharon Sutton, Barbara Hostetler Cfr 0 I1 Il Glendola NGISOH. Judy 3192111911 Judy Wallace, and Nancy Harshbarger work for teachers in Mr. White's secretarial practice room. Advanced secretarial prac- tice girls were assigned to var- ious teachers to be secretaries for them. These girls, working after school, typed tests and booklets, as well as letters. They also helped the office by putting the school file in order. , Linda McKown, junior, helped in the office sixth period by collecting attendance slips and doing errands. Q ., K-, L fV'5Q3if:??A f ' A :bf QCWYQ ' s 41, K V f.: V + T fififfwwv' ' fs- - f Vzvnsxswg W M A 'W 3 -' 'N 313255 ,ggi .U af 'L gh 4:45 V A 435 ,W A W K fs , Q ,L f 55:5 MW . f , ,M-.Q-w-W.-40.-M.-1 K ff 1 Mr, ff, 2 5 my f X M ' eggfgv.. .L fm 5f1'2',.zf ., ,f ,gf NMMA-. ,MW . 5 F 3. , wx- Hygj 15 ' ,,,,z,?,,i, , 1 2 Q J 1 G . M x 2 S , 1 ' ,' zz ' , ' 2 ' Af 175 ' ff n f' M ,J 'Q M , xi ff M ny , I . Q -'Y My ff :I K 1' ' la 7, w,f-ws:-ya ' ZQJYW f, A w ' . -1 .Wit 7, 3, I Q 11?-mga 'Wil ,f','iii N f ' k 2-LQii1'5 , gf-L'QI Wi w mf W f, ,L 4, H, . ., A., '-4 ' w' Q-nw W , 4 K ,, ,k,,,,A, ,QSM-V,.,f , - V 1 uzn'--MSW-L L, ,,,k t Jwgfh V ii R V HM ,I 'D K 52 'f ,Q,1,4 Tiffin , l f. - wwf 3,7 S, -A 42,-fi,.51,'. - wi: Lf, .5,,,, f',f,g:4s:w A1 , JA ,W I vf Eastern illinois University stud- ents arrived at S. H. S. in September for off-campus teaching. Miss Jahant and Miss Snyder, supervised by Miss Richardson and Miss Winstead, ac- hf quainted English I and IV students with X iam... the basic foundamentals of Englishg di- recting the musically inclined in both vo- cal and band were Mr. Gregory and Mr. Barnett, supervised by Miss Mace and Mr. Clark. Mr. J achino, supervised by Mr. Rich, introduced juniors to Ameri- can history. Mr. Daugherty instructed driver education and physical educationg he also helped Mr. Calvin in coaching. Student teachers Mr. Mark Gregory, Miss Jill J ahant, Mr. Charles Barnett, Miss Joyce Snyder, Mr. Robert Daugherty, and Mr. Robert .T . Jachino, listen to an experienced teacher talk of classroom descussion. Colleges end tudent Teachers S.H.S. LEFT: Mr. Rich relaxes on his favorite chair, a barrel, while supervising float-building freshmen. RIGHT: Richard Freeman awaits his turn as Miss Harris checks Jerry Lash's ident card before he enters a ball game. Mr. James Monge and Miss Angela Davis chat with Miss Judith Payne and Mill Marilyn Leach while eating lunch in the cafeteria. Miss Dorothy Falk Qnot picturedj from Eastern Illinois University came to Sullivan in November to do off- campus teaching in the vocal music department under the direction of Miss Mace. Three other students from East- ern arrived in January to begin practice teaching. Both Miss Leach and Miss Payne assisted Miss Mace in the vocal music department. Mr. Monge, under the supervision of Mr.Calvin, instructed physical education. Millikin University student Miss Davis, arrived in January to do practice teaching for a six weeks period in thehome economics department under the direction of Mrs. Paschall. Thanks -., : - --E.-fix? .. f' -' W-1.-ag Q-' .5 -: . ,La-1.1-fi:-.'-,Q--' s'.f -1 -- 3 rx 1, J r ggiy Q 1. '11 'JW' ifx :C 'f 4 Q11-.4 FJ ..-w '-. . ' 1 1. 'ui' 'SL Ia s 19'-1. -. 'Y 14-ti 1 16 I ly!! A I,,, -Q -sie' l l rfX 1- 1 1.,g ID: mf-6 1- :- 6-17 ,vt u .' u v 1. A .,-. -4 s -i sas n. 1 '1' .'-'0-v - . . -'-. 2 -.2 C1'. ' ':',3!.f:.-ss 'M'- I Qyghqv .: 1s ' 1' P, .J ul K ,na-1 M151 up s 1 f 1 ' r '11-fe .-1 U x 8.11-Y, Q ui rf' ',11s,j.l Q i -1 x ,.-. ':'l '1r57 -'51 vhs- U 11, 5'. r 2-MK' -1 When you look through th1s book and fondly rem- do not forget all the help g1V6l'l by teachers and ad- vtsors We of the RETRGPECT staff have relled a great deal on the help and mformatxon gtven us by many people. Mr Harold Vaughan, w1se tn the ways of photo- graphy has been back of our able staff photographers Mr Wxlllam Blankenberg, of Blankenberg Stud1os, Kankakee, was very generous Wlth h1s ttme and his talents wtth a camera. Sharon Spencer, sophomore, gractously loaned us one of her snaps Teachers, offlce staff, and admmlstrators at S H.S were always w11l1ng to answer mnumerable questtons, pose for ptctures, or ham It up' for advertxslng stunts over the 1ntercom Mr George Whtte and the advanced secretarial pract1ce class came to our a1d by domg typmg on some parts, whlch take a good deal of t1me and must be very accurately done Wtthout the cooperat1on and smlhng faces of our amlable students, tt would be 11TlPOSS1b16 to make this book. Students are always ready to gweus bus of 1n- formatton and never refuse to mug for pxctures. r w 1 1 1 .. 15's'-s..' is , ,1'11-- .'-f. -1'-2: ' .- 1.4: '-- . gf. 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General Academic 6-11 Activities 13-39 Administration 79-86 Advisory Council 82 Athletics 67-77 Band 22,23 Basketball 73-75 Boys' Athletic Association 35 Boys' Chorus 21 Calendar 37-39 Camera Club 28 Cheerleaders '76 Classes 41-65 Coaches 77 Dedication 5 Farewell 88 Football 68-72 Foreword 2 Freshmen 62-65 Future Farmers of America 31 Future Homemakers of America 30 Girls' Athletic Association 34 Girls' Chorus 20 Golf 77 Hi Scouts 36 Homecoming 14- 19 Juniors 54-57 National Honor Society 25 Pep Club 32,33 Redskin Readers 26 RETROSPECT 27 School Board 82 Science Club 29 Seniors 42-53 Service Personnel 81 Sophomores 58-61 Student Council 24 Student Teachers 86 Teachers 84, 85 Personal Abbott, Bill 63,72 Abbott, Janice 63 Abbott, Roger 59 Adams, Hattie 26,33,59 1..,q:y,g ' ' e-rgfwnezv-Hmm! . fwvrrfdzrziztwrwa' ,,,.,. ., ,. Index Adams, Loren 21,63 Adams, Melveda 55 Albers. Jana 20,32,34,36,55 Allen, Ruth 63 Anderson, Joy 22,23,32,34,36,38,43,44,53 Anderson, Mike 21,29,35,59,72 Andres, Mr. Ken 28 Armstrong, Barbara 22, 23 , 33 , 34, 59, 60 Arterburn, Linda 20, 32, 59 Banks, Rex 59 Barber, Joyce 20,32,59 Barker Barker , Janet 33,55 , Wanda 30,32,59 Barnes, Eddie 22, 23, 28, 29, 44, 53 Barnes, Judy 22, 23, 33, 34, 38, 58, 59, 60 Barnes, Mrs. Mertie 83 Barnett, Mr. Charles 22,86 Bathe, Joan 59 Baugher, Jeannine 59 Baugher, Roger 31, 55 Baumgartner, Mr. Eldon 81 Batungartner, Ken 22,3l, 63 Bealmear, Allen 35, 59, 69 Bealmear, Arden 35, 58, 59, 72, 73 Bear, Mr. Orval 82 Beavers, Roger 18,24,35,42,44,68,69, '75, 77 Beck, Norma 32,59 Bell, Mrs. Wanda J. 34,37,42,85 Best, Pamela 22, 23, 24, 25 , 32, 34, 36, 55 Blackwell, Gene 63, 72 Blankenberg, Mr. William 52,87 Bolin, Danny 21,42,44,74 Bolin, Darrell 2l,24,35,58,59,72,73 Bolin, Mrs. Florence 82 Bolin, Mrs. June 82 Bomkamp, Mr. Robert 81 Bond, Mac 37,55 Booker, Peggy 32,34,38, 44,53 Borders, Karen 20,34,36, 63 Braden, Gary 35, 44, 69 Bragg, Rosalee 55 Brandenburger, Carol 22 , 63 Brown, Caroline 26,44 Bruce, Gary 31.59 Brumfield, Bill 35, 55, 69 Buckner, Mr. Norman 83 Budd, Elma 55 Bullock, Bob 63, 72 70, 74 Burcham, Richard 35,54, 55, 69, 73, 74 Butler, Dr. Don 82 ' Buxton, Mr. Charles 81 Buxton, Judy 15,19,20,33,34,36,54,55 Cain, Richard 44,53 Caine, Anita 30. 63 Caine, Carroll 63 Calvin, Mr. Robert 6,35,58,68, Carnren, Helen 55 Cazel, Ed 31,45 Cazel, Mr. John 82 Cazel, Richard 31,58,59, 72 Childers, Linda 63 69,'73,'7'7,85,86 Christy, Myrna 22, 23, 33, 34, 36, 59 Clark, Mr. Arthur 22,42, 85, 86 Claxon, Robert 31,55 Cochran, Tom 22,23,59 Coffee, Bill 28,29,55,72 Coffee, Mr. Larry 82 Colclasure, Lynette 30, 63 Colclasure, Stella 30,33, 63 Cole, Dan 63 Cole, Mr. Wesley 81 Coleman, Jim 63,72 Cookson, Marvin 31,55 Connor, Merll 35, 63,72 Craig, Betty 32,55 Craig, Gary 31, 63 Craig, Helen 30,32,45 Creek, Richard 63 Cuffle, Wayne 31,45 Daily, Alice 20, 63 Daily, Janet 32,63 Daniels, Judy 59 Daniels, June 59 Daugherty, Mr. Robert 86 Davis, Miss Angela 86 Davis, Mr. Charles 42,84 Davis, Gloria 20,32,34,55 Deckard, Anita 22, 30, 32, 34, 36, 55 Deckard, Gary 22,59 Dehart, Josephine 20 , 30 , 59 Denham, Connie Jo 30,33, 63 Denier, Victor 55 Denton, Frances 20,30, 63 DeVore, Mrs. Bernice 81 Doehring, Mary 22,30,32,34,55 Dolan, Gene 31,59,72 Donnell, Judy 20,33,55 Doss, Gerald 59 Doss, Jerry 35,45,68,69,70,74,75,77 Drake, Jackie 59 Drake, Nancy 29,59 Dudley, Dyanne 27, 32,34,36,45 Dunphy, Mr. Ed 31,54, 85 Dtmphy, Jean 22,23,25,30,33,36,55 Dunphy , Mike 22, 31, 63, '72 Dunscomb , Mrs. Maude 82 Dunscomb, Rick 35, 63, 72 Durbin, John 31,45 Eaton, Leo 31,55 Eaton, Mary 20,26,30,33,63 Eaton, Paul 31, 63 Edmonds, Myra 22,59 Elder, Ada 63 Elder, Bill 22,24,29,59,72,74 Elder, Butch '77 Elder, Dick 35,59,72 Elder, Elvin 59 Elder, James 22, 23, 28, 60 Elder, Janet 19,20, 25, 30, 32,42, Elder, Jerrold 60 Elder, John 31, 63, 72 Elder, Lynn 22,23,28,29,37,45 Elder, Mary Ann 32,33,34, 60 Elder, Ronnie 21, 63 Elder, Sarah 26,34, 55 Elder, Ted 46 Elder, Mr. W. E. 82 Elkin, Robert 60, 72 Elliott, Lynda 30, 63 Elzy, Ina 30,33,60 Elzy, Leroy 28, 29, 55 Elzy, Marshall 46 Elzy, Peggy 20,30,63 Emel, Kent 31,55 Emel, Miss Ruth 83 England England, England England England English , Bob 35, 63,72 Donna 33,63 Judi 32, 60 Roger 35, 60, 72, 73 Sonny 35,46, 69, 71, 72, 74, 75, 77 Mary 20,33,36, 63 Erickson, Clarice 20, 33, 34, 36, 62, 63 Evans, Ronnie 21,46 Falk, Miss Dorothy 86 Fish, Jim 35,55,69 Fitzpatrick, Joe 35, 60, 74 Florini, Joe 21,25,35,46, 53, 69, 70, 72, '74 75 43,45,53 '76 Jerry 35,43,48,68,69,7O,86 Ford, Lowell 35, 60,72 Fortner, Clarney 60 Fortner, Francis 63 Fortner, Janet 60 Freeman, Anita 20,33,37, 63 Freeman, Mrs. Lois 82 Freeman, Richard 31 , 46, 86 Freese, Don 31,55 Freese, Nancy 2O,33,34, 60 French, Barry 63, 72 French, Nancy 32, 6 0 Fulk, Bill 46,73 Fultz, Max 35,60,72 Gibbons, Chuck 55 Glazebrook, Marion 35, 39, 60, 72 Grady, Mike 63 Grant, Janette 33, 63 Grant, Mr. Vernon 82 Gregory, Clyde 63 Gregory, Mr. Mark 22, 86 Gregory, Sue 55 Gregory, Wayne 21, 63 Grubbs, Jerry 60 Gustin, Sharon 33,34,36, 64 Hagen, Mr. John 82 Hanner, Charlotte 55 Hanrahan, Margie 60 Hargis, Barry 21, 24, 35, 42, 46, 69, 70, 74, 75 Harris, Miss Maytle Marie 62, 84, 86 Harrmann, Darlene 22,25,27,33,34,36,37, 43, 47, 53 Harrmann, Terry 31,35, 56, 69, 73 Harshbarger, Nancy 22, 23,33,34, 36,47, 53 Hays, Jim 56 Hefner, Judy 20,32,36,47 Hefner, Lonnie 21, 64 Hilliard, Gary 31, 56 Hollonbeck, Gary 21 , 24, 29, 35 , 62, 64, 72, 73 Hollonbeck, Mr. L. J. 82 Hollonbeck, Linda 20,24,33,34,36, 62, 64, 76 Horn, Sandra 22, 32,34, 64 Horton, Barbara 16,22,33,34,36,64 Hostetler, Barbara 32,34,43, 47 Houchin, Karen 22, 32, 36, 56 Hug, Kenneth 60 Hughes, Peggy 64 Hunter, Sandra 32,37,56 Hutchcraft, Larry 64 Isaacs, Jerry 60 Isaacs, Jim 60 Isaacs, Linda 26, 64 Jachino, Mr. Robert 86 Jackson, Bobby 56,69 Jahant, Miss Jill 86 Jenne, Barbara 20,33,34,36,56 Jenne, Karen 20,27,36,39,47,53 Jenne, Lynette 20,33,36, 64 Jennings, Gary 22, 60, 73 Jennings, Wilda 30, 34, 36, 64 Jividen, Karen 22,23,27,33,36,43, Johnson, Carol Ann 20,33, 64 Jones, Mrs. Dora 81 Jones, Mr. Harold 62,84 Jones, Velma 20,64 Kessinger, Gary 16,35,56, 73 Key, Beverly 60 King, Charles 29,56 King, Gary 47 Kirk, Ralph 47 Kirkendoll, Pat 27, 28, 56 Kirkwood, Bill 21, 22, 23, 48 Kirkwood, Donna 2O,32,34,36,56 Kite, Mr. Glenn 82 Kite, Jack 29,35,62,64,73 Kite, Mary Ann 20,24.25, 27,33,36, 48,53,76 Krell, James 21,56 Krell, Judy 22,64 Kuhns, Mrs. Eula 82 Landers, Mr. Glenn 82 Landers, Pam 20,3O,33,34,36,64 Landers, Roger 31,35, 56, 69, 74, '75 Lane , Lane Lane Lane Lash, Bill 29, 35, 64, 72 Nancy 22, 23,24,32,34, 54,56 Ralph 22,23,31,56 Ronnie 21,35,54,56,71,73,74, Lawrence, Mr. Noble 62,85 Leach, Miss Marilyn 86 47,53 42,43, 75,77 LeCrone, Anita 20,32,34,56 LeCrone, Mrs. Bertha 82 LeCrone, James 31,56 LeCrone , LeCrone , Max 24,31,54,56 Tom 48 LeVene, Richard 22,28,64, 72 LeVene, Ronnie 21, 48, 53 Ledbetter, Lois 20,32,56 Lillpop. Jim 3l,60,72 Lilly, Delores 30, 48, 53 , 77 Lilly, Janet 20,30,64 Lofland, Bonnie 64 Lofland, Kenneth 48 Lowe, Mrs. Clark 30 Lowe, Linda 24,32,34,36,56,76 Lowe, Virginia 19,32,34, 58, 60 Loy, Larry 22,56,69,71 Lundy, Jack 21,35,38,39,48,53,69,70,74 Mace, Miss Priscilla 5,20,2l,38,62,85,86 Malloy, Jack 43,49 Malloy, Shirley 16,32,34,36,38,56 Marrs, Mr. Bobbie 9,32,33,39,58,72,77,84 Martin, Philip 17,20,21,23,25,28,29,42,49 Martin, Roger 35,59,60,72 Martin, Sheren 33 , 56 Matheson, Richard 56 Maxedon, David 35, 56, 69 Maxedon, Dianne 20,32, 60 Maxedon, Jerry 16,31,56 Maxedon, Lynda 24,33,34,58,60,76 Maxedon, Lynn 64 Maxedon, Phyllis 32,60 Maxedon, Richard 21, 24,35, 60, 72 Maxedon, Roger 21, 36, 60, '72 Maxedon, Mrs. Vivian 82 McClure, Jerry 31,56 McCoy, Kay 20,26,30,32,34,56 McKown, Dan 22,56 McKown, Linda 26,30,32,56 McLaughlin Mclaughlin, Mr. James 82 McLaughlin, Laura 22,33,60 McLa ughlin , Meadows, Ronnie 29, 35, 64, 72 Michael , Charles 64, 72 Miller, Carole 64 Miller, Danny 64,72 Miller, Richard 64,72 Miller, Wayne 35,56, 69,73 Monge, Mr. James 86 Monroe, Janet 30,32, 61 Monroe , Shirley 20, 33, 34, 3 Moody, John 21, 29, 31, 64, 72 , David 29, 35, 64, 72 7,56 Patricia 20, 33, 34, 36, 62, 64 53 Moran, Calvin 35,57,69 Moran, Ronald 35, 64,72 Morgan, Jim 35,57, 69 Morrison, Jean 32,34,36,61 Morrison, Nancy 24,32,34,38,49 53 77 Mosser, Richard 31,57 Munch, Jan 21,25,35,39,42,49 53 69 71 74 Myers, Donna 22,23,27,33,34,36 49 Naab, Roger 35,57, 69 Nation, Mr. John 16,58,84 Neal, Mr. Cecil 37,81 Neal, Mrs. Mildred 81 Nedden, Mrs. Margie 81 Nedden, Mr. Melvin 37, 81, 88 Nelson, Barbara 26,30,33, 61 Nelson Beverley 30 , 33 , 49 Nelson, Freddie 64 Nelson , Glendola 30 , 32 , 49 Netherton, Donald 21, 29, 57 Netherton, Mitchell 65 Nichols, John 65 Nichols, Kenneth 61,69 Nicolay, Lynda 34,36,6l Noffke, Gary 21, 61 Nolen, Martha 32,57 Nolen, Wanda 30,33, 61 Oliver, Mrs. Mabel 82 Owen, Roger 57 Ozier, Mr. Robert 58,84 Palmer, Mr. Art 81 Paschall, Mrs. Aliese 30,54, 85 86 Payne, Miss Judith 86 Pearce, James 65 Pearce, Ruth 65 Pedigo, Charles 65 Perryman, Mickey 31,57 Phillips, Linda 30 , 33, 61 Phillips, Norma Kaye 30,57 Picken, Kay 20,26,30,33,34,36 57 Pifer , Garry 31 , 57 Pifer, Sandra l9,20,33,34,36,62 65 Piper, Dale 31,49,52 Pound, Mr. Joe 82 Pound, June 20,24,33,34, 62,65 76 Priddy, Robert 27,30, 50, 53, 77 Righter, Helen 65 Quinn, Raymond 57 Ramsey, Carol 30,33,36,57 Ramsey, Harold 61 Rand, Charles 57 Randol, Alice 30,36,37, 57 Rankin, Billie 57 Ray, Jim 31,65 Ray, LeRoy 31,35,61,72 Ray, Linda 65 Ray, Richard 24,a5,5o,69,'11,7 Ray, Sheron 65 Reed, Kenneth 21,29,50 Reed, Sharon 20, 58, 61 Reedy, Mr. Dewayne 81 Reedy, Sondra 30,36, 57 Rice, Jim 65 Rice, Mr. Marvin 83 Rice, Ronnie 25, 27, 54, 57 Rich, Mr. Robert 62, 82, 85, 86 Richardson, Miss Rachael 27,28, 37, 42 Risley, Howard 31 Roberts, Mary 20,32,34, 61 Robinson, Don 31,57 Robinson, Judy 20,30,32, 61 Robinson, Marilyn 30, 65 Robison, Grover 65 Rochat, Shirley 26,65 Rochat, Shirley 26,65 Roehrich, Mr. Henry 10,24,25,83 Roney Allan 21, 24, 35, 62, 65, 72, 73 Roney Mr. Joe 82 Roney, Mickey 27,57 Roney Roger 22,23,25,29,31,50 Roney, Terry 35,65 Rowland, Linda 65 Roy, Carrol 26, 32, 65 Rudy, Fred 65 Ryherd, Karen 20, 26,30,36, 65 Sager, Mr. Paul 81 Sampson, Dave 61 Schaljo, Mr. John 82 Schaljo, Ray 21,35,65,72 Schaljo, Ronnie 27.50.77 Schreiber, David 57 Schreiber, Don 16,31,37,57 Scott, Victor 31,65 , 84,86 Searby, Mr. Lawrence 54,59,77,85 Selby, George 35,50, 68, 69,71 Selby, Sue 22,2-3,33,34,36,65 Sentel, Elaine 27,32,50,53 Shain, Jim 21,35,61,72,73 Shaw, Miss Janice 83 Shelby, Barbara 57 Shelby, Shirley 30,32,34, 65 Shipman, LeRoy 61 Short, Carol 57 Shuman, Janet 20,24,25,27,42,50,52, Shumard, Charles 65 Sickafus. Judy 22,25,32,34,36,54,57 Siler, Eugene 31, 65 Sims, Dick 31,65 Sims, Ronnie 31, 61 Sloan, Gracie 20 53 Slover, Marilyn 22,25,27,32,36,42,43,51 76 Smith, Barbara 20,24,25,32,34,57 Smith, Betty 26,30,32,36,65 Smith, Lin 16,28,51 Snyder, Miss Joyce 86 Sparks, Dennis 57,73 Spaugh, Judy 30,32,51 Spaugh, Mrs. Walter, Ir. 30 Spaugh, Mr. Woodrow 38 Spencer, Sharon 22,23,28,32,33,34,36,59 61 87 Spoonamore, Mrs. Willa 85 Stain, Delores 33,51 Stain, Florence 30,32, 61 Standerfer, Karen 20,26,30, 65 Steele, Mrs. Ruth 26, 62,85 Stinson, David 37, 65 Stinson, Linda 26,57 Stone, Elaine 32,34,36, 61 Storm, Mr. Virgil 18,38 Sutton, Ronnie, Jr. 39 Sutton, Sharon 39,51 Taylor, Mr. Charles 81 Taylor, Ed 57 Taylor, Judy 22, 32, 65 Taylor, Karen 2O,33,34,36, 65 Taylor, Pat 20, 33,34, 60,61 Thompson, Don 31 Trigg, Mr. Warren 82 Vandeveer, Mr .' James 81 Vaughan, Mr. Harold 9,27,28 , 29, 54, 84, 87 Voegel, Bill 31,65 Voegel, Richard 31, 61, '72 Waggoner, Roger 35, 61, 72 Waite, Mr. John 81 Waite, Judy 20,33,36,51,53 Walker, Jim 31,61 Barbara 26,30,32, 61 Wallace , Wallace, Wallace , Wallace , Wallace , Carol 26,33,36, Dorothy 33.34, Guy 31, 51 Judy 27,33, 34, Ward, Mr. Frank 80 Warren, Terry 31, 52, '74 Watt, Carolyn 20,30, Weaver, Betty 20,30, Welch , White White , White , White , 32, 32, 57 61 51,53 61 65 Webb, Delila 65 Welborn, Sue 20, 33,34,36,5'7,'7'7 Carol 30,33,34,36,65 , Mrs. Genevieve 8 1 MI. George 27, 42, 84, 87 Mrs. Muriel 84 Tom 1'7,21,22,23,25,29,39 Wilcoxon, Myrna 30,57 Wiley, Chester 65 Wilhelm, Mrs. Wilma 82 Winchester, Sonja 20,65 Winstead, Winstead, Wiseman, Wiseman, Miss Grace 82 Miss Marguerit Dale 61 John 61 , 52,53 e 54, 84,86 Wolf, Mr. Frank 58,72,74, 77,84 Wood, Janet 24,33,34,57 Woolen, Chuck 16,28,29,52 Woolridge, Jack 31, 52 Yancy, Ann 22,24,32,34,36, Yancy, Mr. Ralph 81 Yaw, Mr. Russell 81 Yotmg, Bob 28,29,52,53 Young, Mrs. Marie 82 58,6l,76 Gigi A ,, , A ' U ff ,'-4? gyfy. I A . if ,. , av 'ig 34 W get wr' W W LI? 2 With crown bearer Francis Anderson, eight senior candidates,J udy Spaugh, Mary Ann Kite, Janet Elder, Marilyn Slover, Son- ny England, Jan Munch, Danny Bolin, and Barry Hargis, chosen by their junior and senior classmates, await the crowning of the first prom king and queen. Dancing Continues Ai First Post-Prom Hop About 9 P.M. May 1, frothily dressed couples stream- ed into the gym to dance dreamily to the music of Maxine and Her Orchestra. Juniors chosethetheme, Under Paris Skies, to transform the gym into a French sidewalk cafe. Beneath gay candy-striped awnings were separate tables arrayed with checkered tablecloths and napkins, flowers, and French menus. Beret-capped French girls passed out small flacons of MV Sin perfume. In the center of the gym stood a huge facsimile of the Eiffel Tower where the highlight of the evening took place -- the Crowning of the first P rom King and Queen, Sonny England andJudy S paugh. After theProm, still lively dancers left for the Post - Prom Hop at the Country Club where everyone danced and stuffed themselves with shrimp and fillets until the wee hours of the morning, when the weary party - goers departed with souvenirs in one hand and shoes in the other. LEFT: Orchestra members ham it up as an added attraction to Maxine's Orchestra. RIGHT: Judy S paugh and Sonny England receive crowns from Francis Anderson as Max LeCrone and Judy Buxton represent the juniors. i I V i uperior Achievers The annual Honors Day was held May 15 to honor the accomplishments of the outstanding students. UPPER LEFT: Roger Beavers received the all-round athlete award from Coach Calvin. UPPER RIGHT: Coach Wolf presented Ronnie Lane with the most-valuable basketball player award. MIDDLE LEFT:Seniors Darlenerlarrmann and Nancy Morrison were presented the G.A.A. awards from Mrs. Wanda I. Bell. MIDDLE RIGHT: Lions' Club band award was presented to Donna Myers by Mr. Arthur Clark. LOWER LEFT: Miss P riscilla Mace awarded Philip Martin, Karen Jenne, and ,T an Munch the choral rnusic awards. Barry Hargis and Mary Ann Kite received I DARE YOU books, for leadership, from Mr. Henry Roehrich. new Rafe Day of Honors Richard Freeman and Roger Roney earned the State Farmer Degree. The ag award was given to Terry Warren by Mr. Ed Dunphy. UPPER LEFT: Mrs. Aliese Paschall gave Janet Elder the home ec award. UPPER RIGHT: Philip Martin received the science award from Mr. Harold Vaughan. Mr. Harold J ones also gave Philip the ma th a wa rd. MIDDLE LEFT: American Legion Citi- zenship awards were given to Janet Shuman and ,T oe Florini by Mr. AlGo1den. MIDDLE RIGHT: Glendola Nelson won the B.P,W. scholarship presented by Mrs. Blonson Crockett, representative of the B.P.W., as Mr. George White looked on. LOWER RIGHT: Mrs. Muriel White gave Judy Sickafus the French award. r....,....,....., CITIZENSHIP AWARD Mary Ann Kite EIGHTY - FIRST ANNUAL BACCALAUREATE Sullivan High School Sunday, May 24, 1959 8 o'clock P.M.C1BTJ Processional, Grand March from Aida . . . . . Verdi Alice Daily Invocation . . . . ........ . . . Rev. B. G. Dale Musical Selection, The Blind Ploughman . . .J an Munch Scripture Reading . . . ..... Rev. Orval Bear Sermon, Playthe Man ... . . . Rev. George Melcher Musical Selection, Peace I Leave With You . . . Roberts Pat Taylor, Alice Daily. Janet Elder, Carol Johnson, Pat McLaughlin, Sandra Pifer, Sharon Reed, J' une Pound, Judy Hefner, Linda Arter- burn, Karen Jenna, Janet Shuman, Donna Kirk- wood, Barbara J'enne, J' udy Donnell. Benediction . . . . . Rev. Richard Krell VALEDICTORIAN Philip Martin SALUTATORIAN .T anet Shuman EIGHTY - FIRST ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT Sullivan High School Thursday, May 28, 1959 8:00 P.M. CDSTJ Processional, Pomp and Circumstance' . . . .. . . Elgar Invvocatiol-IOICQIOIIUOICIOI COOOR-evUJ-Mnesl-lull Vocal Solo, No Manls anIsland .. . . Whitney 8: Kramer ,Toe Florini Introduction of Speaker . . . . . . . . . . . . . Marvin Rice Superintendent of Sullivan Schools Commencement Address . . . . . . . . Dr. Isaac K. Beckes President, Vincennes University Musical Selection, The Halls of Ivy . . . Russell 8a Knight Barry Hargis, Bill Kirkwood, Danny Bolin, ,T an Munch, Philip Martin, Tom White, Jack Lundy, Joe Florini Presentation of Awards and Class of 1959 . . . . . . . . . . . Henry Roehrich, High School Principal AwardingofDiplomas................W.E.Elder President of Board of Education Benediction. . .. ..............Rev.B.G.Da1e Recessional. . . . . . .Priscilla Mace TOP ROW: Terry Warren, Kenneth Lofland, Jerry Lash, Eddie Barnes, Jack Malloy, Roger Roney, Philip Martin, Jack Lundy, Wayne Cuffle, Ed Cazel, Tom White, Kenneth Reed. ROW FIVE: Joe Florini, Ronnie Evans, Jerry Doss, Barry Hargis, Sonny England, John Durbin, Bill Fulk, Robert Priddy, Richard Ray, Ronnie Schaljo, Roger Beavers. ROW FOUR: Bill Kirk- wood, Guy Wallace, Gary King, Gary Braden, Ronnie LeVene, Chuck Woolen, Ted Elder, Marshall Elzy, Ralph Kirk, Dale Piper, Richard Freeman, Danny Bolin. ROW THREE: Mary Ann Kite, Janet Elder, Jack Woolridge, Tom LeCrone, Richard Cain, Lynn Elder, Jan Munch, Bob Young,HelenCraig, Peggy Booker, Barbara Hostetler. ROW TWO: Judy Spaugh, Glendola Nelson, Sharon Sutton, Marilyn Slover, Nancy Harshbarger, Delores Lilly, Judy Hefner,Judy Wallace, Joy Anderson, Dyanne Dudley. ROW ONE:Judy Waite, Beverley Nelson, KarenJividen, Nancy Morrison, Elaine Sentel, Delores Stain, Janet Shuman, Darlene Harrmann, Karen J enne, Donna Myers. ABSENT: Ronnie Former, George Selby, Lin Smith. 1959 Class First New chool Graduates This was the last year of teaching for MR. HAROLD VAUGHAN, who has taught science atSHS for twenty-IWO years. His many years of freely given service are greatly appreciated by the community. Class of 1959 seniors were the first to graduate from the new Sullivan High School building. Of sixty-nine members in the class, twenty-eight had attended school together throughout their twelve years from first grade to graduation from high school. More than fifty per cent of the class planned to attend college. Philip Martin was valedictorian andJanetShuman was salutatorian. The following graduates were also recognized for their high scholastic standing: Mary Ann Kite, Roger Roney, Helen Craig, Kenneth Reed, Karen Jenne, Nancy Harshbarger, Darlene Harrmann, Joe Florini, and Lynn Elder. Mary Ann Kite received the Class of 1922 Cit- izenship Award. The recipient must have shown a coop- erative and sympathetic attitude toward all teachers and underclassmen, given unqualified support to extracur- ricular activities, and set an example of the spirit of democracy throughout the four years of high school, be- sides ranking in the upper fifty per cent of the class. Final Memories Added Mar. 10 Tired muscles were result of farcicalCham- ber of Commerce-F aculty game.J'.V.netters appeared to announce third-place victory at Okaw Valley Tourney. 11 After doing 603 sit-ups, Terry Hafrmann seated himself cautiously. Past officers Shirley Malloy, Nancy Morrison, Darlene Harrmann, Peggy Booker, read initiation rites to in- coming president Judy Sickafus, as Ann Yancy looks on. Apr. 21 Possible E.I.U. students attended college, visited anticipated major departments. 23 Barbara Smith, Max LeCrone, Ann Yancy left for Chicago Student Council Convention. 25 Seniors not taking scholarship exam boarded 6 a.m. bus, headed for Ozarksg examinees tracked them to hills later. 30 Speedy juniors pounded Prom setting into place promptly -- before Friday deadline. May 4 Great - grandfather Noah was put on wheels for use in Miss Richardson's comp class. 5 Everybody guiltily wondered, Is it mine? when horn in parking lot got stuck. 14 Jr. High, High School Bands gave concert, received recognition, awards. with summer fun already on their minds, Karen Jividen, qfrontj Dyanne Dudley, and Robert Priddy try conc trate on RETRfBP ECT supplement. E0 GH fi !YWJHQt f'fQ BM f Mr. Bradley, magician - comedian, proves to skep- tical SHS assembly that roof in new gym. really does leak - even though it is not raining outside. Mar. 18 24 26 31 Apr. '7 10 13 15 Danny Boljn startled E.I.U. librarian by using Miss Richardson's name on a call slip. Basketball, football boys received recognition at annual Athletic Banquet. ,T oy Anderson rolled past other Hi Scouts to win bowling tourney. Senior athletes displayed their superiority by winning interclass track meet. At dizzy height of Staley cat-walk, physics- chemistry classes doubted worth of trip. Crazy costumes, messy make-up, animated antics made Stunt Show big hit. Hurrah! School dismissed one hour early. Students made way hesitantly to health room for polio shots. Mr. Jones Csecond from lefty represents the faculty in presenting farewell gifts to Mr. Vaughan, Mr. White, and Mr. Davis, who are leaving the faculty. May 15 20 25 29 Barry Hargis was surprised recipient of scholarship at Schrodt-Johnson dance. Composition class received happy result of struggles, tears spent on term papers. Staffers anxiously awaited student judgment of 1959 RETROSPECT. Graduated staff members came back toSHS-- to complete RETROSP ECT supplement. S gy INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS QHEH, FACTORY HOME OFFIEE Kansas City mvwwrn :N nw -2 A