Sullivan High School - Arrow Yearbook (Sullivan, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 42 of the 1940 volume:

DEPICTING THE LIFE AT SULLIVAN HIGH SCHOOL SULLIVAN, INDIANA lllIRm; I III YEAR 1 939 -1 9 40 FACULTY How One. Ml to tight: Halcyon L Pound. A. B. Englith Edna M. Sander . A. B. Mathematic A. M. Gordon B. Robiton. A. B. Chemntry Phy� ic� General Math Marian Byer . B. S. Commerce Biology Prank Laughlin, A. B. Government Row Two: Harold D. Serins. A. B. Phyucal Education Heater B. Bland Phyucal Education Harry R. Way. B. S. Cituenthip Lon Shield . A. B. Literature Juretta A. Ecbert. A. B. Enslith Row Three: Mary Prance Maple. B. S. Health M. S. Safety Orville W Melbourne. A. B. Geometry Paul L. Kelly. A B Hntory Jame M Sullender. A B. Latin I A. M. Latin II French Jean Cox. B. S M. Glee Club Wayne Ptew. B. S. Biology Row Four: Tolman Gharat. B. S. M. Band Harmony liabella For tie . B. S. Home Economic E. L. Lockridse. A. B. U. S. Hntory Mr . Juitine Barco Librarian Harold A Martin. B. S. Induttrial Art Row Five: Prudence L. Brown. B. P. A. Speech Literature Mary A WriKht. B. S. Commerce Dale C. Hillman. A. B. Superintendent A. M. Harry C. Qilmore, A. B. Principal A. M. DePauw Univenity Indiana Univenity Indiana State Teacher College Waba h College Indiana State Teochen College Indiana State Teacher College Ball State Teacher College Indiana State Teacher College Indiana State Teacher College Indiana State Teacher College Indiana Univenity Indiana State Teacher College DePauw Univenity Upper Iowa Univenity Indiana State Teacher College Indiana Univenity DePauw Univenity Indiana Stole Teacher College Indiana State Teochen College Indiana State Teochen College DePauw Univenity St. Mary-of-the-Wood Indiana State Tea elver College Univenity of Nobratka Indiana State Teacher College Wabavh College Univenity of Wivcontin Franklin College Columbia Univenity Publicity Advi ec Dean of Girl Athletic Manager Keeper of Activity Record School Trea� urer Bavketball Coach Drum Corp Spontor Head of Guidance Program Year Book Spontor Head of Englith Department Hooiten Club Spontor Track Coach Football Coach French Club Spontor Mutic Appreciation in S. H. S. Noture Study Band Contett 4-HClub Dean of Boy Blue Tri Spontor Batketball Timekeeper Dramatic Coach N. Y. A. Supervitor Superviting Vititor “Father Adviter to all S H. S. WHY THE PURPLE AND GOLD The publications of Sullivan High School have gone by many different names. The Purple and Gold being the earliest one. Later the year book was called The Scroll and the paper, The Purple and Gold. When the annual was dis- continued for a few years, the seniors published a book of the magazine type. which they named The Saga. To maintain the tradition of the school we have called our 1940 publication The Purple and Gold. Editor Bessie Reeves Senior Editor Barbara Collins Junior Editor Austin Ebler Sophomore Editor Bill Williams Freshman Editor George Gettinger, Jr. Activities Editors Irene Harris, Orphn Dickey Photography Editor Bill Ford Business Manager Tom Brown Advertising Manager Jim Moore Sales and Advertising Staff Enoch Hadar Buddy M(Cammoil Dorothy Mae Holdson Lida Durham Anna Lois French Rosemary Snyder Jack McCoskey Lorene Smith Phyllis Coffman Alice Ann Kirkham Evelyn Weathers Art Work Doris Reeves Copy Editor Marcella Eaton Photography Boothe Studio Engraving Indianapolis Engraving Company r4r«R rnrt CUSSES AND M0RE PAGES FR°M A STUDENT'S NOTEBOOK S INI 0 RS President Margot Brown Vice-president Paul Peck Secretary Rosalind Wolfe Treasurer John J. Harbaugh llo «fd Alton Kr wrt Ik-aihnm M«f®M Brown Ctoiln Ctovnlan.1 Wayaa Arnall Vkioc Ilow llutora Cara-f wll Itaylka CoCnwi Jam . BaMtof baftora Brown Ko6 n Cuter Harbor. Coltana Bally Birr h Guy Boi a Bally Jan Clark H.tow Colton. Mary K. Hoi-too, Jon Brown Oontva Clark Mar jc i Collin. Mik Ramte TVranaa Bran, Jr. Rcton Clarkaon William Colima Haka llnnain Harman HmVi Barbara L Ooi IW� I MJkr Manalla lln� tm� n WaniU MujM M.Vke.l Uwtlyn Bally Mania Stiun llof Ttana Louit K.IWy Aaaa MrCamrwa Kalhryn Man IXxolhy lloWv Jranaltr Kranaly Jack McCoikay KobMt Milam Tbomal Howard Paul Kinhiwf Oimtin Vowll William Makma Wall.. HuMda Ain Ann KilUum ll.r.h.1 MGjrvry Mary Kraun Mink« • ■•.HI OmmIU OUon W-llar.1 Pu h KmmIIi Kmwll Krnnath Moora Mifjonf Oituin Earl Rutk Carrol Wriftil Paul Park l aacM Shaka R va Uomral Vtrpmr lhanon Uuto K.rh Howard Srhrordrf Buryi Ncaria BtWa Pollock Bruia Raava Ctorla. Ojla Jaan IVi.a Inar Raal Ch.rU, Ralay Arthur Sattiaa Ray Scott Arthur Karra Lorene Smllh lf«w Jr. ViUntiw IVamrlly Vowrll M.lvm Strange w� -a� Tki.iS.. Jean W.Motl John Harloa SWI Southnood Janneta Tatth Ileenarrl Tip™ Wi w WlUDMf Frank TrmpIrtDfl T a Spencer Alfred. Taylor Coniaan Turpen Koialm.1 WeU Marlm Wooden! Norma Spencer Marvanna Taylor Marion Truedock Robert Weather. John William Motor Jatne. Shipman Ruth Tarnatar Thonana Vickrey Harry Wallen WHO’S WHO IN THE CLASS OF 1940 Every year the graduation daw hat tome lenior who have made hiatory. Tlie data o( 1940 taket top honor . The firat to break into thi honor roll w-at Guy Bole , who went to the atate algebra conteat in 1936 and the tecltonal geometry contett in 1937. Barbara Collint participated in the tectional algebra conteat in 1937. while Lotii Kelley took care of the geometry honon in 1938. Then there are three of the teven tenior bond member who ranked high in the aolo field, Billie Pollock, who hat entered the oio conteat for four year , ha five firat diviaion medal . She hat alto ranked third at the national contett in cornet. Betaie Reeve hat entered the conteat for three year ami hat three firttt to her credit. Lott year the not only won at the •late contett. but won firtt at the national contett on the toaitaphone. She will again participate at the national contett held in Michigan. May IS to 19. Paul Peck ha entered for four year and hat four fir t divition medal . He won third at the national conteat latt year on the trombone and will participate at the national contett again thi year. All three of the above mutictant have been atudent-conductor of the Sullivan High School Band during their junior and tenior year . Billie Pollock and Beatie Reeve were alto granted an audition for the National Youth Orchettra. Rotalind Wolfe began her Latin career by winning the State Latin ! contett in 1938 and competing in the State Latin II conteat in 1939. 1939 taw the clatt take on more honor at Marcella Eaton, the friendly office girl, and Helen Collin went to Danville. Indian , by way of typing. Marcella Hoetman entered the bookkeeping diviaion of the contett. The junior clatt play. Happy Landing , helped other to fame—Alice Ann Kirkham. Tom Brown. Jim Moore. Margot Brown, Martin Woodard. Martha Jane Davidaon. Marcia Connor. Sue Hofmann. Victor Bower. Dorothy Holdton. Harry Walter , and Howard Schroeder. Great ability wat ditplayed in all form of athletic by all the tenior team member . Special recognition wat given to tome at follow : Harry Walter . All-State Football Team, and the Wabath Valley Football Team; Bob Carter and Bob Clarkton. Wabath Valley Football Team. Sue Hofmann it out veteran yell leader, of four year , tervice. Anna Beth Fink rank tecond with three year of tervice. and Mildred Lowellyn with two year of yell leading for the Golden Arrow rank third, Barbara Campbell, Marcia Connor. Ruth Anna Dow non, Jean Price. Lorene Smith. Betty Martin. Marianna Taylor, Jean Waldorf, and Phyllit Coffman were outttamling in 4-H and their Stylet Through the Year won fifth place in the Mate contett at Purdue. Phyllit Coffman with her coutin. Nell, won all elimination contrtti latt year and placed firtt at the Mate contett with a clothing demonatration. Jean Waldorf it the narrator in a demonatration. The Quin , which i on the way to fame thi year. Betty Martin and Marianna Taylor are known for their charming voice and have been member of the S. H. S. trio for two year . Since there i no glee club for boy . Tom Brown. Jack McCotkey. and Jim Moore organired them tel vet into a threetome known at The Three JV In cate of need they are attitled by their fellow comedian. Joe Valentine, who wat editor of the Purple and Gold paper in 1939. Howard Schroeder. Charlet Ogle. Harry Walter , and Martin Woodard participated in the local Rotary oratorical contett. tpeaking on Rotary ami Youth. Howard reprevented Sullivan in the dittrict contett and placed tecond. SENIOR CLASS PLAY ‘NEW FIRES April 30. 1940 Lucinda Andrew , a widow Marcia Connor Sunnne Toler, a tpintter Barbara Collint Sid Sperry, a farm hand Bud Hartniugh Jerry, hit ton Jack McCotkey Stephen Sentry, an author Bob Coryell Billy, hit ton Bob Miller Phyllit, hit daughter Ann Beth Fink Anne, hit wife Margot Brown Olive, hit daughter Barbara Campbell Eve. hit daughter-in-law. Dick' wife Jean Waldorf Dick, hit ton Jim Moore Doctor Lynn Gray, a country phytician Mary Marthall, a neighbor Tom Brown Betty Marlin Mr . Marthall. Mary' mother Phyllit Coffman Angie Sperry. Sid' wife Anna Loit French r «.r niUA j im i) R $ President David Hofeditx Vice-president Austin Ebler Secretary Becky Martin Treasurer Emma Dix Faculty Sponsors Miss Shields, Miss Byers Row On Mary ;..n Lowry, Lab. Coi. R.rh 4 Phyllaa llufwh, K� .K Km� . M.rg.rat BadwaU. Kmiu Du. Inn Kuril. V,rgw..a Hull. tiH.k Hadar. BUI Btllman. Bill Put ' Ron Tw. Hoy n«ra Mi .l o Rolli Drab . Dorothy HU. K«v rum Kraowtay. P.ul.rya BUbmoo. Don. Bunch . Muy Loon. Co , B.tty Davy. B.tty Andrew . R.t. Knwy. Aw. P-bUf. Vrack Po t c. WmM Hum Ron Dm Pad Oylhmlk. Sophia 0.11, Orel. Dvckorr, Mann Coa. Avanall. Ada y Pfancy. Houghton. Hatty R Jaaaell. Lloyd Bolra. Gam IUr.ua, ball Crawford. Druvyn Oarrlac . John LaPollrtta Ron Four. Tom Hamilton, Ormond Lambert. Kvatyn GamUll. Inn K.rby. Ka. 1.1 Faughl. Fay Ciawturd. Bill Carl.r, P.fuy !.. Dratnf. Halm Alumbwugh M.lbn Krllama. F.rnaat K.t, H.rhaat Haig '. Jo. Kdda. KIdan Dollar. Paul Haddaai. Jam. K.fhy, Hub.ft Krr� . Warn Kan Ron Fra . Davyd Hofaditr. Jafl Piaha . Paul Pair. Oan Adama, Jimmy Jam . Purraal Hum., Gan Goaxk aaour, Dantwa Goodman. Dab Luraa. LaMar Hill. Klnood Bordara Row On , emit Strang., Mrrlln Millor. Hatty Jo Sent a . lUrbara T ml l tim, Katkor Wabb. Paarl Shaitan. Mary Jana Moon, Loran. Rdang . Mary Ann McCfaaay. Aiwa Wabb. Row Two. Lena Southward, Mary Kdath Sawth. Ada Walla. Batty Jo On. Batty Jun Walton. Junior Smith. Row TArta. Prank I'.nkalco. Bob I'.ariacn. Chr.atin Swwkar, Marjory Richmond. lUtty Jo Tor pan. John Matcall. Dal. P.rtl . Jo. Kutkoaky. Harold Wyman Row Four. Chart . Rig Harold Wild., Ilrb MrComba. Maryan Monk. Pbylln Snath Mary EUan Ruahar. Mat jeon SUnlay. Helm linear. Bill Taylor. Byron Moot. Paul Pvarvxy. Sim Sa|ko, Eugaaa Pirtl . Row Fiv . Jack St oka . Ruth Jaaantl Kot b m, V ra Dran Ptrtl . Roaamarn Scully. Lea at t a Wright, Mary PWraoo. Virgin Moaa, Bill Thomay. Junk. M M Uan. Kddn Scully. Areal Rich. Bill Mate alt Row Sly, Ward McKmlay. Carter Waltan. Bill Martin. Valma Milburn. Clara Yaagaa. Lada Ryan. Malcolm Smith. Bill Owing.. Kannath Wright. Richard Thrathar. All.it Ra.-Ua Row Savory. Ira Naal. Rrrhard Ronkatwrry, Oordon Wright. Chart . MrKIroy, Janna Murray. Palia O'Bara. Edgar Pair . Waltar McMahan. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY “BEGINNER'S LVCK March 18. 1940 Cart ol CAaraefrra Jean Maatera Iren Harm Pat Jordan Mary Jeen Lowry Meg McRae Mary Ann McCrrrry Paul Hanford Bill Carter Chrtt Murray Jack Fi%her Mr . Pike Lot South wood Mr. X Jack Stoke Tony Donato Paul Fair Brumwcll Booth Kugene Pirtle Birdie Brown Margaret Brd«ell Mme. Hiim| erdinrk Lorcne Rilenge Clarence Coy Austin Kbler Lucy Rtgg Ruth Keenan Boria Borialuvaky Conor Waltan Synoptit ol Scenet Tho tntira action taka place in lht living room of a atixlto apartment in Greenwich Village. New York City, occupied by the four girla who call themaelve the Clover Club. Act I—Lata afternoon of a bright autumn day Act II—The next forenoon Act III—Laic that afternoon DIRECTOR-—Mb Prudence Brown Became of tllneaa. Becky Martin and Bill Taylor were replaced in the cat! by Irene Harri ami Auatin Kbler. etna annriar Row Ona. Ihm foul., Mu|m llaaman. Katharana Davla, Lmu Goodman. M.i.m Bordaa . IU.tr... Jrw� i. Oaotcaa lUtdv-r. Ann Ooli� h. Vircini Aihby, Kumca H� � . Bob Dwdlay. Kathlaan Hill. Omen . Bkinch. Norm Bottcfl. Km. Twa. Donald Cull., Jack Frcn h, DtuM Kmm. Mary BiirMSt . BmW Badwall. Dorolby Gaarail. Bally Cot. Jack Cottin(ham. IUI Davli. 0 c� H.«u. Row TAraa. O. B. Kuril. Frank Hiatt. Ktom Mary H—ar. Kalkanna Hr .man. Avn John von. Bally HU. Im«r«r FarruKn. Lem. Drapac. Jack Buckley. Harold Kennedy. Philip Hatbawth. Bill Hunt. John Hamilton. Bob Baiun. Harry AI� mh u«h. « Row. b-.ii Hudwn. Kva Kabra. Mary Kna . Dorolby Cor. Aliro Kiarboar. Jar.jo.lma Land. M.n.rai Hanknu. Wilma Oambill. Bally Boobar. Bob L ulamt « r. Hall Carrico. Kow Five. Tommy Brum mall. Stall. Andarwa. Ruih Clark. Lola Toad. Gloria Carrico. F.yall. Landeei. Mar arrt FniJaa. Kmal.a Arnari. P� i y Harkaii. Zoa Harbau«h. Sro� l BaaUay. Pally Bad wall. Bill CUrktem. Deiara Oatloo. John Grabam. Soonar F u(hl. Kow One IMI Nadi, Buddy MrCammon. Manna Kay. Muiaa Smrlh. Bally Sbaw. Kowanary Tbaarhar. Viola! Morgan. Alirarla Mi.ru, Ruth Ann Ort. M.r(� tal Slraal. M.r ona Turlay. Row Two. Chart.. Wblla. Ralph Trwalork. Bill Wdliami. Dorn Raaiar. Batty Turfwn. Margaret Patten. Jinny MtGuira. Kva Padgatl. Janny M.CIure. Helen Saurarmao. Bally Tbomproo. Rulh Waanar. Cnrili Wild—. Richard Tr.wl.xk Kow Tbraa. M.ur.a Wright. Eugene Spark.. Slawart Rom. Jew TVmar. Wanda Wabb. France. Rookdiauy. Kuaara Ru.haa, Noama Oiburn. M.nan Ogle. JanH St.nh.ugh BawUb Turpaa. Carolyn MrCammon. Bally Kara Slaala. Tbada Rwa. Floall. Smith. David Smith Kow Four. Malvin WnjM. Paul MaVna. Robart Saatlaa. Jack Robbim. Rum.ll Plum . Frank W.llarv. Halan Weigh!. Sadia Rumall. Martha Ward. Backy Milam. Kathlaaw Sum. Baamra MdJaa. Paul William. Parry Wdion. Kir hard Olion. Pranoa Robaatr. Eugen. Reid Kow F ra Klmaa Pigg. Bob Moor. Gian Vandartnlf. Floyd Roohrbarry. Loran Pack. Dava Moora. Jama. Walker, Gar.Id R«h, Jama. Neabit. Krnla Snyder On November 24. 1939. Sullivan High School was shocked by the sudden death of one of its best students. Georgia Bennett, a member of the sophomore class, was one of the most popular students in school. She was a member of the Drum Corps. Glee Club, and secretary of Silver Tri. She had proven herself very talented in nrt work and was planning to further her education in the field of designing. PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING Although there is no program of extra curricular activities planned especially for freshmen, several students have made themselves outstanding this year. Timothy Kelley accepted Mr. Gilmore's challenge and claimed the big red apple awarded to the first boy in high school making highest distinction in scholarship. Ray Osburn became the second boy on the honor list. These two also entered the state algebra contest. For a pep session the freshmen gave a stunt, The Story of Basketball,” in which O. B Harris starred as a bedtime story teller. Ro- Ono. Loalla Ibll. Lx ami! IaC lt� «. John Dallaun. AW A.hhy. Manila KaMr. Batty Chamhora. Frrda Dllr. Alow Kn «hl. RimIm HMfIM. Jum DioIm. Mildrrd Alio. Now mo l ooi. William Burk. Horn Koiiy. Ro- r.. New mo Kitlm. B.IIV Crook.. Pally Chanay. Iwon H.ndn.k., Lenin Lnudormrtk. Mat (Mat IU.!«.r Bom Dunn. Roily KAh. Robot! I lino. Now Owe, Rmalla CaMM|liam. Mary F.vrlyn Ivy. Kalhr.n IhohM. JeAm Gray. Fioon Du. Koaolyn r mi. M.ry Ellon Aarllau. Mary-t- Dortrr, Vir,,n,a CoGon. Thai— Brnrh.1. 6.1,, j.mo. John K.,k Weim Clark. W.lli.in Aluml-uah. Chaflro Lyday. Hmy Lon, How Four. William Fau«h,. Wdlian llinkw, W.n.m Bofdm. Daw Bar . M. n™ Hallbrrk. VO|Uu Lotnmrna. Pally Campb-ll. Lada Durham. Elam. Hanrork Wdma IIOd.hrand. Km Know Rom Do.ni. L..1, Duncan. Sam Ddlm(ham Jama Broun Row fa. BnyiiHn Ur4Way. Chant— Brnaon. Halm Pi� .r, Thrda Dllh-tham. Rohan Mu . Willaam Bid.lL. William Lrorh Rohan! En«la. IW|« Galina R— Si! Ji ro fry. Guy Pranrh. Oaorta Oattmaaa. K.nn ih Coo. Jim Ellor. Boh Lour,. Howard K.kham W rod. 11 Gambill. RoUrt Pakoabmy, Jark Godfrey. Raymond Barrett. Drll.fl Burn. R. R. R. Rc R Rt R On., Booorly MrCammon. OrM. SM(ro1. Wanda Wnthl. Mary Seully. Rimnun. Shot tar. Marcarot Rohaali. Norm M. Mahan. DouGm Par.. Frank Prllirran. William Stokro. Ka, Oaburn. Wayar Wdk.y, Flank Walkrr. r«o Bonn. MrCoaaha. R.nrmly Walaon. Elronor RuM.ll Nina Snalk. Nina Mdrhaaiom. Mary Wn|M. El.rab.lh ISr.UA. Rr� m. Milburn. Raymond M.«k. Rohm Khnada Paul Bilan . Burrrll 8co«l rvro. Sarah R oil Evalyn Wrolhan. M.lv.n Otaon. John Van Aradall, Kart Rirt(Uy. Boh MilWr Four. Rarhri Myora. ShuWy NeaMinr|M. Kurmary Man.., Thrrraa Sliancr Bally RouMnak Rrna Rubiacn. Ilubr.l Maun, Roharl Wmklrr. F � � Koarmary Snydrr. Sr,A.a Sa,kn. Fraa.ro Ramlm. Lr.a Morn. Maty Smtlh. Ldhan Swart. Oor aldmr Naal. Ro hard Myuia. Rotnrl Malcoo. Rohm Taylor. Aldan Stroma. Waltar Smith Sir. Jamro Sulliran. Chariot Salllro. Loum O'Bara. Bally Ku.hr,. Jot Morin. Jo Plow Saoro. Hilly Jo. Kaloy, Otrn Shako. Eala Worth. Maly Uaroy. Nrlln Zollara. Bill M.CIuro, Joa Penrod Cun Who.Ur, Lroir. Wnckrt. John Road Ro- EidAr Donald Murray. Inland Padtrll. J.mro M.lnnn, Frank Whilo. Duano Poamon. Eduard Marlon. Grna Virkrry. Wallrr Snk. Boli Srrrtl, Bill Wahli, Jark WiluA M� Shounk. Ouy Wn«ht. Chrolrr Morin raui GALtNDAR SEPTEMBER 4 General Teacher Meeting. H. S.. 10:30 a. m. 5. School open 18. Tree hen Federation Meeting. 4:15 p. m. Gym OCTOBER 9. Teacher Federation Meeting. 4:15 p. m.. Gym 12. Safety Clan Moving Picture 14. Hi-Y Initiation. 6:30 p. m, H. S. Hand Parent Club Meeting 18. Blue Tri Initiation. 6:30 p. m.. H. S. 19. Mr Beat' Moving Picture. “Ala ka 20. Game Warden Lecture to Health and Safety Cla e 24. Mr. and Mr . Leo Long Program of Poetry 26-27. State Teacher A ociation 31. Teacher Federation Hallowe'en Party. 7:30 p. m., Graytville NOVEMBER 14. Band Parent Rummage and Bake Sate 15. Teacher Meeting. 4:15. Room 303 17. Safety Cta e Moving Picture 20. Teacher Federation Meeting. 4:15 p. m. 30. Band Parent Club Batket Dinner. 6:30 p. m . M. E. Annex DECEMBER 1. Blue Tri-Hi-Y Dance. 8:00-12:00 p. m. Old Gym 4. Rotary Annual Football Banquet. M. E. Annex, 6:30 p. m. 5. F.lk Annual Football Dinner, 6:30 p. m 11. General Teacher Meeting. Old Gym. 4:15 p. m 12. Band Parent Home Talent Play at H. S. Auditorium 18. Community Club Football Banquet and Award Program. M K. Anne . 6:30 p. m. 19. Teacher Federation Dinner. Kerim Hotel 20. Chritfma Play. Why the Chime Rang 22. Ditmi at noon for Chrittma Vacation Chmtma Cantata. M. E. Church JANUARY 2. School re umed after Chrittma Vacation 9. Band Parent Club Meeting. 7:30 p, m. 15. Teacher Federation Meeting at H. S. (Rob- ert Houghaml 16. Band Parent Band Concert. H S. Audi- torium 18-20. Wabath Valley Preliminary Tourney 22. Second temetter begin 25-26-27. Wabath Valley Final Tourney FEBRUARY 6. Moving Picture S period Band Parent Club Meeting. 7:30 p. m. 12. Local Elimination Rotary Ditcuttion Con- teat 13. Band Parent Valentine Dance. Old Gym. 8:00-12:00 14. Adult Education Clatt Party. 7:30 p. m . H S. Cafeteria 20. Dr. Wettfall. State Department of Health. H. S. Auditorium 23. Senior Special Pep Meeting. S 24. Wilfred Hetzel. Trick Shot Arti t. at Bicfc- net I Game 26. County Princiiial ' Meeting 27. Movie S Period 29. State Sectional Tournament MARCH 4. Mr H. C. Hay Addre to Girl . The Home-Maker 5. Tangora. Typnt. S Period 11. Mu ic Appreciation Hour 12. Sullivan County Educational Guidance Con- ference at S. H. S. 14. Movie “S Ixical Algetira Elimination Contovt 19. Phil Brown Ro e Sliow S Period Junior Cla � Play, 8:00 p. m.. Auditorium 22. Auditorium Program “S” Period. Salom RUk 25. Mi� Anno Wolfo Addre to Girl . Girl in Butinen 26. Movie S Period County Choral Faatival. H. S. Auditorium. 7:30 p. m. 28. Game Warden Talk to Safety Cla � e� 29. Silver Tri Mother Party. Cafeteria. 6:30 p. m. APRIL 2. Movie S Period Band Parent Public Bridge Party, 8:00 p. m. 3. Blue Tri Mother-Daughter Banquet. Davi Hotel, 6:00 p. m. 11. Sergeant Watt Talk to Safety Clane 12. Boovter Club-”S Club Dance. Old Gym. 7:30-11:30 13. State Dittrict Band Conte !. Crewford ville 15. Mutic Appreciation 22. Mr. Millard Talk to Girl . The Girl Choo ing a Profewon 23. Teacher Federation Party at Scout Cabin 25. Movie S Period. Clinton-Sullivan Football Game 27. S. I. A. C. Track and Field Meet. New Albany, 1:30 p. m. 29. Mulic Appreciation. 11:20 30. Senior Clan Play. Auditorium. 8:00 p. m MAY 1. H. S. Faculty Tea. Cafeteria. 4:00 p. m. 2. Clan Room Exhibit I’hyiic and Chemntry clone vi it Law-renceville. Illinoi 3. All School Clanroom Exhibit 4. Waba h Valley Track and Field Meet. Rob in on 6. Mu ic Appreciation program 7. Movie -S“ Period 8. Blue Tri Senior Party 10. Mr . Schafer Talk to Girl . The Girl Who Expect to Seek Employment 17. Senior Di mi ed Jumor-Senior Dance. Old Gym. 8:00-12:00 19. Baccalaureate. H S Auditorium. 7:30 p. m 21. Movie S 22. Undergraduate aw-ard a embly. S Period 24. Dittnbution of report card . 2:00 p. m. Commencement. 8:00 p. m. New Gym r OK n-.ain. nTirraT'znn tod H rf r L m r 7=7 uimiiis AND THE STUDENT RECORDS HIS CLUBS To create, maintain, and extend througliout the school and community the high standard of Christian character i� the noble purpose o( the Hi-Y Club. Mr. Uxbridge and Mr. Lnugh-lin are the sponsor . One program that proved to be very interesting this year was “We the People Speak. The boy gave their opinion on current event and di«cu trd date , going «teady, and girl in general. Many of the boy attended the Hi-Y Conference at Terre Haute. When vanou dittricl club reported their activities. Sullivan ranked high with the annual Blue Tri-Hi-Y Dance, ule of refrevhment at utliletic context in cooperation with Blue Tri. contribution of payment on the motion picture machine, end donation of book to libiary. Bill Taylor. Howard Schroeder, Gene Barcu . Paul Hedden and Mr Uiughlin listened in at Hj V the state conference at Irsdiunupoli . The club hat been under the efficient leadership I of Howard Schroeder. president; Joe Max Valentine, vice-president; Tom Brown, secretary; and Paul Hedden. treasurer. The Hi-Y boy were easily persuaded to � mi!e for the birdie. Stewart Faught was absent the day the picture was taken. By the way. it was Tom Brown' idea to have the emblem in the picture. Row One. Mr. Loughlm. Tool Brown. Howard Srhroeder. Jor Mas Vole.1i no. Paul Hedden. Mr. Lockndge Row r-o. Kremeih Russell. Carrol WrsgM. R.y Scon. Om Barms. Mania Woodard. Hill Hillman. Ausl.n Kbler. Reach Hadar. Rob Bonham. It.ll Taylor. Junior McMillan Row Three. Bill William . Hill Thorns . Jar I. Buckley. Frank Pinkston. Ralph Truelork. lU-tly MrCamnsun. Bob Weathers, Victor I Store r. IS.11 Ford. Row Four. Ward MrKmtey. Sterner Faughl. Bob Oambsll. Bill Hankins. Loom Kelley. Donnelly Vowell. Jack Foher. ItwJ Harbeugh. Glee Club The Glee Club ha been actix-e and successful the past year. They were host to the Sullivan County Choral Festival, March 2b. in which five school participated. In the District Choral Festival at Garfield High School. Terre Haute. April 14. the Glee Club was rated “excellent. Songs were Lift Thine Eyes' Mendelssohn, and Indian Summer. Herbert. The trio, composed of Marianna Taylor. Phyllis Bunche. and Betty Marlin, sang American Lullaby. The new rolies purchased this year add much to the appearance of the Glee Club. Besides directing the Glee Club, Mis Cox assisted by Mis Bland, presented three music appreciation programi oxer the loud speaker system. Row One Mertaa Ogle. Rachel Him. Ilotly Rolls Show. Sedlo Russoll. Phyllis Hunche. Asv Johnson. R� lb Weaver. Wanda Wright. Rommoiy Mas.in. Bss.y Martin. Mo. Joan Cos. duooSor Row T-o. Loot Hendricks -Peggy Baskos I. Holly lloohor. Maltha Kabla, Joan Turtey. Bally Turpew. Dolly Jo Turiwn. So ah Routs. Jinny McOu.ro Row TAoro. Ruth Clark. Manaana Taylor. Palsy Caanpbtll. Connl Turposv. Alice KucS-nor, Evoai Hogue. Evelyn Woatkers, Shirley Roaenbeegee. Kalhryn Dav.s. Slolla Arwlorv.n K lu R Iri Thi organiraison ha a threefold purpose, “to find and develop the best in myself, my school, and my community Each girl who wear the blue triangle inscribed in the circle lias taken this oath. This year the social activities of the club included acceptance of an invitation to the Garfield Blue Tri Dance at the Terre Hauto House the Blue Tri-Hi-Y dance at the Old Gym. a Christmas party for twenty-five underprivileged children and the Mother-Daughter Banquet at the Davis Hotel Dining Room. The club contributed to the Rad Cross, sent money to aid refugee in China, ar.d helped with the payment on the mosing picture machine. The officer ere 1-olen Smith, prrsidrnt; Helen Al unitor i.gh, vice-pre ident. Alice Ann Kirk ham, secretary; and Jean Waldorf, treasurer. Martha Jine Davidson and the sponsor . Mi Sander and Mr Barca, attended the Kue Tn Conference t Terre Haute and brought back tome inspiring and interesting information The club 1mli the seniors Good Luck!' Rew Oise I- e e geso-.h. Aide Am Xoikin. Hots Al'xt.ugh. Jeer Wa .kof Re Two Kuo Hclmaaa. Dv-nrhy Mao H Ut m Via.. Keewloo. Baitwi Campbell. PhrlMi Hum bo. Rachel Kverbal . Mafy Ana MtCrreiy. Margaret Bed-well Row Thro Rulk Joanolle Robbins, Marianna Taylor. Joan Piste. Martha Jana Davldsc . Ruth Anna Downed. Phyllis Crdlissen, Margos Brown. Ruth Keau. Alee W.bb, Mililrrsl Lewellyn Row Four Lrrolla Wrighl. Mary Jean Lowry. Anna L« Prrrsrh. Marcia Cawr. Holly Martin. Los South wood. Christina Sn.ck� r, Maryoele RahmoaM. R.la Ksarnoy. Maryrrso Ostium. Rosalind Wollo. Hail-ora Collin . Eula Hadar. Irorw Harris. Juno llruwn Row Five ISossw Rrows. Jo nolle Kennedy . Hoi. n Unger. Emm l)il, Orph Dakoy. Belly Andrew . Rose ■aerie Scsdly. Dai Row Mm Barro. Mm Senders M o n i t o B (i 0 s t e Club Purple and Cold Staff The hall monitor are not meant to tie decoration in the hull , hot they are choten became of their dependability and faithfulne to duty. If. when you are idling in the hall , a comely mitt or a handtome lad atlc you your butinet . you muil think quick, became loiterer are not encouraged during da� time. The dutiet of the hall monitor are variou . They pick up wrap that have fallen. � ee that coat pocket are not picked (no � u pect« have been reported o far), direct new pupil to da� room , guide and introduce vititor to tho tcSoo), and run errand for teadier on their floor. Each day a report i given. A policeman i your friend and to it a hall monitor. Tbit it tho third year the monitor have been active in the r S tchool. Mitt Sander , dean of girl , and Mr. Lockridge. dean of boy , tupervito them. Wow One. Cbmtin Vowell. Km Moerical. Haeel Dmim. Mary France Knowlet. Dorn Reeve . Margaret fatten. Rachel F.verhart. Soph,. GUI. Or,.I,a Dickey. Maryxte Mcnk Wow Two. Anna Lot French. Jean Price. Marianna Taylor. Jean Waldorf, Margot Drown. Lea South-oof. Helen Unger. Rachel Faoght, Barbara Teoi,4eton. Mary Ann MrCreery. Irene Harm. Juaaoe Sooth Wow Three. Bob Dudley Helen Alumbaugh. Mar yew Ottn.cn. Roaalmd Wolf . Kvelyn GamUll. Thelma Doeier. Bill Pollock. Clata Yeager. Levi Ryan. Iletty Birch Wow Four. Torn Brown. Joe Ma Valenlm . Howard Schrcedet. Ball Taylor. Knoch Hadar, Tom Haem Item. Auatia. Filer, dear Harem, Paul Hadden Wow Fir . Boll Wlathar . Frank Plnkttca . Bill HUIman, Bill Tbomai. Ralph Tutelark. John Graham. Bob Gamtnll. YktH Bower. Carrel Wrighi The helping hand of dear old S. M. S. i tymboliicd by the Booster Club. The c girl are ready and willing to help any caute. Thi year at alway they gave pep tevtiont and general attemblie . Money from the | ay aitemblie wat applied on the motion picture machine. Purple and Cold Waek found the town decorated in the royal color , a pop M-ttion down town before the game with yell leader , band, and boottert: and the team came through the game undefeated. Irene Harrit. treaturer. could alway juggle account to that we were never broke. Ruth Anna Downen. tecretary, kept the hourly minute , while Iletty Martin, pretident. requetted the opinion on the radical and cometvative motion . Helen Unger, vice-pretidant. . . moved to Grayiville. and o lelt u in March. The Boo ter� -“S Club Dance went over grand, etpecially the blindfold dance. Lett but not leo t. the Bootter give three cheer for their tpontort. Mm Maple and Mitt For be Wow On . RulK Anna Downen. Helen Unger. Belly Men n. Ireew Harm Wow Two. Jean Turley. Dcaothy Mae HcMkt . Betry Roae Steele. Maryone Merman Emma Du. Mary Jane Mean. Phytlu Bunch . Mary Ann McCreary. Anna Beth Fmk. Eula Hadar. A Ik Webb. Mildred Lewellyn. Ale Ann Kirkham. Wow rarer Macunaa Taylor. Anna U French. Lea Skuthwond. Harhara Colima. Sue IMnaaa. Margot Brown. June Brown, Loren Rilenge. Berber Templeton. Helen Colima Wo- Feu Berbara CaaapbeU. Jean Waldorf. Lorene Smith. Jean Price. Mac,. Connor. Marika Jan Dared am. Pbytli Cedi man, Rcaalind Wstfe. Helen W right. France Houobton. Melbe Kellaim. HeUn Alum beugh. Orpha Dickey. Belly Devi Wow Free. Mery France Maple. Marcella Eaton. Oara Yeager. Martha Lee Ward. Iiahetl For be . Sogiue 0 11. Don Helen Helen Dudley. Rev Moervcal By now you are either ptaiting of condemning the 1940 yearbook, to there can be no more apt time than thi to pretent thote who are retpontible for it-—the Purple and Gold Staff! Their toil hat been hard and their problem many, but at latt tuccett it their ! All through the tale campaign they pottered and hounded every potuble cuttomer 'till the haplett ttudent gave up in dew pair and tigned on the dotted line. Then came the week of labor over copy, picture , and proofreading, dathmg from room to room, counting word of copy, muttering name , and patting picture- . Harried editor became tlooped and wan. But thoie nightmare day are over and the Purple and Gold it out! Wow On . Alar Ann Kukharm. Dorothy Mae Moldaen. Tom Brown. J.m Mccee. Jack McCcakey. Jew Mai Valentm . Bill Ford. Marcella Baton. Wow Two. Ann Lou French. Lor ewe South. Phyltn Coffman. Evelyn Weather . Barbara Collim. Irene Haem. Au t n KM . Wow Three. Bill W.lkama. Buddy McCammon. George Getting . Rcnemary Snyder, Let Durham. Hnw Remv . Enoch Hadaf. Mil Lou Shield . Bob Lowry. DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS The Sullivan High School Girls’ Drum and Bugle Corps participated in marching maneuvers at all the home football games during the 1939 season. The members are of freshman and sophomore standing. They were organized in the sixth grade and. with few changes, have worked together since then. The Corps consists of nineteen girls: ten drummers, six buglers, two cymhal players, and one drum major. Their snappy uniforms consist of purple wool skirts with a white shirt and yellow sweater, purple neckerchiefs and hats, and white oilcloth boots. The drum major wears a yellow skirt and coat with purple trimmings, a purple and gold drum major's hat. and gold boots. At present efforts are being made to equip the Corps with winter uniforms in order that it may participate in year round activities. The letter S . for Sullivan, was neatly formed before the Sullivan fans at every home football game. Their drills on the field consisted of marching in open and closed order, counter marching, right and left quarter wheels, and company front. A special surprise stunt drill was given at a basketball game prior to Christmas vacation. Sacks of Christmas candy, pulled from their boots and thrown to the fans, climaxed that performance. Special thanks are given to Patty Bedwell and Norma Bottorff for their splendid work as student managers. Their efficiency helped Miss Bland, sponsor of the Drum Corps, in making this organization a successful marching unit. The death of Georgia Bennett, one of the original and most willing members, was a shock to the entire group. r«e Row BaatnaH .Inaaw.l I. Pally lw.l-.ll and Nonna lloll a. atudrnl miu(.� lla.tar Klaad, dirarlor; Mao' Lou Danlala. drum may Group pKlura: Row Ona- Prada Dala. Paciy Halkali. Hally Chambar.. Mary Lou Dan.nl.. Lola Durham. Sarah Roull. Lowaa Oraprr, Ro. Two. Ilalty Hoohar. Jana! Stanbauch. Maraant Han km., Kathryn Davn. Rarhrl Myan. Marian 0 l� How Zhraa Kurlyw Wralhara. W.lma Hildebrand. Av.« Johnvwv Hally Ruth Shaw. Bally Roch.berty. Kn � mgry Fotmstion Ptciur+t (Mil Comply Frrwtt inchl) S lot Svlliv n. r o« i«a%ii.riu SULLIVAN HIGH SCHOOL BAND A blare of trumpets! A roll of drums! And the best marching band in the State of Indiana comes snappily down Sportland Field. Under the direction of two gorgeous drum majors, Ruth Keenan and Rachel Everhart, the band spells out S. H. S. and executes pin wheels and other such intricate designs that even Mr. Melbourne is somewhat confused. Never before in the history of S. H. S. has a band had such smooth coordination and perfect timing, and who is responsible for the band? None other than that A-l band master, Tolman Gharst. Let's take a little closer look at our band. The girls in our flute section are Mary Evelyn Ivy and Rosemary Snyder, freshmen. In the clarinet section, we see Ward McKinley. Clyde McMillan. Jr. Paul Musty Fair. Maunce Wright. Bob Lowry, and Marianne Hallbeck. Curt Wheeler, there in the sax section, won Second Division honors in the state solo and ensemble contest held at Bloomington last March. Others in the saxophone section are Maxine Ray. Loretta Wright. Rita Kearney. Jack Buckley, and Rosemarie Scully. Billie Pollock holds her own in the bassoon section. This is the first year for the bassoon in the S. H. S. Band. There are Loren Peck and Mary Ellen Andrews: they won Second Division honors on their cornets. Bill Biddle. Philip Hurbaugh. Miriam Smith, Georgene Barrick. and John Kirk also swing a mean cornet. Those students with the alto horns are Bob Gambill. Zoe Harhaugh. Betty Andrews. and Renatta Cunningham. Zoe won Second Division in the state contest. The boy with the black curly hair and the big baritone horn won Firs Division in the state contest- Joe Ed Thomas. The other young man with the baritone is Wayne Waggoner, a senior. Paul Peck took First Division in the trombone solo section and a trombone quartette composed of Bill Williams. Doris Reeves. Rosalie Arnett, and Lexter Wright won Second Division in the ensemble group. Other members of the trombone section are Bob Lucas, Kathleen Sims, and Frances Dix. Those students with the big sousaphones wrapped 'round their necks are Bessie Reeves. Jack Stokes, and Leila Ryan. Bessie and Leila won Second Division in the state contest for piano solos and Bessie placed Second Division in student directing. The gal making the noise like a thunder storm is Ruth Jeanette Robbins. She's playing the new set of tympani. Our snappy drummers are Bill Ford, Bill Martin. Betty Turpen. Jinny McGuire. Dwane Spencer, and Stewart Ross. The tinkling of the lyrn is rendered by Mary Jean Lowry and Marjorie Richmond. Fourteen of the band members placed in the Third and Fourth Division. Vermont McCoskey and Jeanette Snavely, junior high school band members, won Second Division for baton twirling. Bessie Reeves and Paul Peck will compete for national honors at Battle Creek. Michigan. Our band won First Division in marching at district and state contests. For the first time in the history of Sullivan High School the band will go to a national contest this year at Battle Crock. Fifty-six of those snappy uniforms the band members are wearing were presented to the bond by the Band Parents Club, the band's most loyal boosters This club was organized four years ago to robe funds for uniforms. The club sponsors one activity each month. This year there have been bake sales and rummage sales; a home talent play, Your Face Is Familiar ; a Valentine dance; and a bridge-euchre-bunco party at the Now Gym. The new set of tympani and the new bassoon are gifts of the club. Officers of the club are Lex Robbins, president; William Ryan, vice-president; Mrs. Louise Patton, secretary, and Mrs. Harry Richmond, treasurer. Past presidents are: J. Hurley Drake. A1 Markee. and John Harhaugh. Social events of the year were a Thanksgiving pot luck xup|x-r and a spring picnic at the park. Ie Cercle Irancais Silver In LK CERCLE ERANCAIS Horn Off. JnnMU Kennedy. Virginia PWitm. Mf. SullerxWr. Pally HofmiM. Irene- llxm, M.r.eli. IlM. Row Two. Bob M(Cfwy. Bill Maiim, Jim Mixar. Jon Sleefe, Bob Cotiff. Jock Slohr . Jar MrCoakey. Qui! Oui! Momiwir Sullender and Ihf irum'wlln and m'tieur of hi French dan got their head together thi February and organised the youngett of the club of S. H. S. Le Cercle Francai . French report . French ongt. French joke , and French playlet have marie their meeting at vivactout at laughter-loving France hertelf. SILVER TRI Row One M«iun Paine. Min - Smith. p,uv Haik.lt. baa Ram. Jinny McGuire. Bally Rom Ste-ete. Maxine Ray. Belly Rulh Shaw. Row Two Pally IlnlvaU, Kathleen Sima. Bally Booher. A-nr Johnaon. Inrmgenr Per moo. Mr. Barco. Aiwa Kifvhner. Mar arr1 Hankm.. Too liarhavgh. Mia Sander. Silver Tri it the little (but mighty) i� ter of Blue Tri. The club ha been under the efficient leederthip of Peggy Ha kett. pretidenl. Don Reeve , vice-pretident and officiating tecretary: and Jinny McGuire, treaturer. The member have been active in charitable work rCrTQTznn 1a)jlcl (L jupLi lis (ta ten rftmntt r-x tnitiius JOTTINGS FROM THE SCOREBOOK ARROWS WIN THIRD VALLEY TROPHY The Golden Arrow has found it mark. Eleven times it has sped flaming and true—only once did the Arrow bend. And then with a flash of the Arrowsmith s able hand the Arrow again was straight, strong, nnd true. It had been bent, but not broken, and now nothing under the sun could alter its manifest course. Yes! The Golden Arrows, under their dynamic Arrowsmith. Spike Kelly, once again have crashed the exclusive gates of championship—the Wabash Valley. To sum it up: A superior Arrow team got off to a rollicking good start in their first pigskin thriller as they rolled all over the Dugger Bulldogs, sinking them 57-7. Someone miscalculated, though, in the Arrows’ second game a week later at Whiting, for the Oiler opponents managed to run off from the Kellymen with 31 to Sullivan's 7. A whole volley of bobbles on the part of Sullivan proved extremely helpful to the Oilers’ drive for victory. We immediately redeemer! ourselves in our third thriller, and we do mean thriller, nnd fought back in the last five minutes of the game to swamp Bicknell 13-7. The Arrows forged on. A shoddy victory over Bloomington in mire and rain —a dynamic running game over Garfield, profiting 20-6. a surprising but joyful upset of the Vincennes Alices, cashing in with 20 digits to Alice's goose egg—on. on—came opponents—on. on—forged the flaming Golden Arrow. Nothing, nothing could stop them. The sixth week of the mighty Kelly campaign found the impregnable Arrows, confident and better than ever, crossing the Wabash, backed by a whole passe I of fans. Robinson had backers too. but their side of the field was strangely silent all during that game that netted our Golden Arrows 45 points to the Marroons' measly 14. And still more contenders. The Arrows tightened their belts and smacked their lips over beautiful visions of that trophy that would conclude their trail of smashing fury. But it wasn't over. The Reitz encounter came next, and the Arrows, in spite of the Panthers' sudden burst of power at the beginning of the game, took care of the situation beautifully and walloped their opponents 20-7. In succession the mighty Kelly Kids polished off the Brazil Red Devils 46-13: a small Linton Miner army 48-0: and one of the most dreaded foes of the season. Clinton, which put Sullivan's bid for the Valley trophy in the bag. The Thanksgiving Day game could be called the battle of the season, for it definitely was the game that cooked Clinton's goose and crowned Sullivan king. Sullivan had come through on top, but the team ns a whole was not all that had come. seen, and conquered. Individual players had won. too. in their own way. Put 'em together you have a machine to smash Hercules. Take 'em apart you have men and real men. Harry Walters, for instance, smashed his way through all eleven games to gain for himself a coveted position on the official Indiana All-State Team. Bob Carter. Sullivan end. had blasted his way behind Harry to win a nice, juicy spot on the second team, and Jack Fisher, along with Walters and Carter, was the envy of all footballers by receiving honors on the Wabash Valley Team. Bob Clarkson also won a name on the second Valley string. SSom In Wlvrt: Ko— Ow. Cb.ec Uadm Sut H-lmnn, lUftnra Tm[ .un. M .Mre.1 U««ll n. Ann B.«h Pmk. r-o Captain Sbipman. apvrtntMi. Linton I --, lit all important (at . W— TAm. Tb. —joad: behind. O—h K.:i SSapman. Wyman. M.deditr, Fn«M. Bob Clark—: from. Carter. Scerthoood. Cooper. Vo-.ll, Pi.bee Walter.. Ball Clark—. J?o� Few. Principal Gtlmor . H. Y end Bio. In member. � «h •pewon. Lothr� S . and LaufMa. fan . Zo. fn� . Concha. Way and IWly -ilk biarlm : kabn Fiaher. Cooper. Snilkrad. and MdrAll rari� THInTT • 401 1MIRIV.O ! BASKETBALL THE SPIRIT OF THE GOLDEN ARROW WINS True! The old Golden Arrow failed to win any trophies or championships in basketball this season, but it held its own enough to prove that the little spark that made champions before is still there and needs only a little coaxing. The shaft made victories out of 12 of its 22 games. Not the least factor was the influenza epidemic which played havoc with the team. The Arrows opened the season well, by bringing to naught the Carlisle Indians by a score of 25-21. but were harpooned to the quick the following night by a quick thrust on the part of New Albany. The Arrows, though, took defeat without crying or ado and went on the next week to frustrate Gerstmeyer of Terre Haute to the breaking point. The next two encounters were well ended also for the Kellymen; but Decatur, Illinois, the next foe. was not so easily subdued, and won by 6 points. But the Kelly warriors bounced back and defeated others. Victory—defeat— victory—defeat—on they went. Not in actual points did they win. but in the hearts of the Kids. fans, and coaches Whatever this little spark, this spirit, is. the Kelly Kids always have it. December 8 SCHEDULE 1939-40 Carlitle 25 21 December 9 New Albany 28 44 December 15 Geretmeyer 52 50 December 16 Garfield 55 28 December 22 Braid 46 29 December 26 Decatur. III. 25 29 January 1 Clinton 45 21 January 5 Vincenne, 52 50 January 6 Bloomington 59 40 January 12 Reiti Cancelled January 13 Bicknell Chanced WAIiASH VAl-LEY PRELIMINARIES CarliUe SO 55 Duccer 27 29 February 2 Botoe 50 47 February 5 Salem 55 54 February 8 Nobin ton 57 27 February 9 Princeton 55 50 February 16 Linton 42 55 February 17 Obi one. HI 52 54 February 25 Charlotton. III. 20 25 February 24 Bicknell SECTIONAL 55 28 February 29 Merom 48 20 March I Farmer, burc 56 20 March 2 Hymera 54 57 Shorn .n (Kim. Umkk Uob CUikuo. HankiM. 0«|i. Motednr. Cone.. CoofM. M G..v,, The early m h teeteat Beadey. «|M Bill Claftaoa. H Z«a... Iloh C lw. Bed—. Coo,-.. U. Ou-r. KmIuh 8 -6.nl Uooc.il M Co� 4� K.r hivrf. Stream; y� « 0,1. •n.l M..«. Utter—a ual Ool... U.II—n. Coach Kelly. IW.O.I, Tkono.