Sullivan High School - Arrow Yearbook (Sullivan, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1922 volume:

Q- ,. ' L.-f 51 5 Elf 1 XX rf-at JJzLPURP1iEgs.1iD Q-OLD THE SULLIVAN HIGH scnooi, A HE Sullivan High School was built about seventeen years ago and was occupied for a time by the grades and high school. Later, it was found neces- sary to transfer the grades to another build- ing to make room for the high school body which increases with each year. Now we find this building scarcely large enough for the needs of the high school alone, and we are hoping we may soon have a new school in which to continue our growth. f 2 J X Jie P URPLE G OLD If 2 VOLUME V. I PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF SULLI- VAN HIGH SCHOOL SULLIVAN, INDIANA MAY. .................. 1922 ..f EDGAR D. MAPLE O Edgar D. Maple. In appreciation ol his unselfish and untiring efforts to keep the physical, moral and mental stamlarrls of the Sullivan High School at the highest possible levels, we the students 1922 respectfully dedicate this book. ,7Jze PURPLE Gordo- -, Foreword To do justice to our inspiration we should have high, noble sounding phrases in our foreword, full of strength of purpose and individual moral integrityg full, resounding, ringing mottoes upon character. Look again-there's a twinkle in the eye that says perhaps after all there is a humor- ous side to character and characters. We hope so, for we have poked fun at them all through our book, trying to crystallize by camera and careful devotion to idiosyncrasy, the oft quoted wish of Burns: Oh wad some power the giftie gie us, To see our sel'es as ithers see us. Behold! If we have not proven faithful to your idea of yourself, be brave, we might have found out the truth and have told that. 5 he PURPLE AND COLD 2 THE CYMNAQIUM QCHOOL HE newest building' for the use of the students is the Gymnasium School which x as completed in 1914. It is occu- pied by the Junior High School and contains the auditorium and gyymnasium. lt is here that the school entertainments are given and the basketball tournaments held. Jlze PURPLEANDCOLQ- , wg-Y ,ff- r,r,.,, THE PUBLIC LIBRARY HE public library of Sullivan is of great advantage to the school body. It is built .mf Bedford stone and situated only three blocks west of the school building. It was opened to the pub'- lic in January 1905 and has been of incalculable help 'to our work here. 7 Jlze PURPLE ANQ QOL!-I y THE BOARD OF EDUCATION p 1E Sullivan Board of Educa- tion is composed of Mrs. Helen H. Mahley, presi- dentg James R. Brown, secretaryg and Dr. Garland G. Scott, treasur- er. The members of the board have been and are very greatly inter- ested in the welfare of the schools. They are boosters of athletics and are always planning for improved educational advantages for the student body at large. Z f X9 I VNWH W '4 Jfze PURPLE A11-D GOLQ- THE FACULTY A. W. Youngblood Superintendent J. D. Hull Principal B. Marietta Clearwaters. A. B. Valeria M. Johnson, A. Mathematics De Pauw Naomi Mullendore, A. Botany Franklin Elizabeth Garver Commercial B. Indiana State Normal Latin and Spanish DePauw H. H. Griffith, A. B. Social Science University of Chicago Gertrude Freeman History Indiana University Alice Drobisch Gay Edna Calvert, A. B., A. M. Latin Indiana University Verona Marie Young Art Metropolitan Scho Lois Stewart, A. B. French Indiana University Glenn Corbin English Indiana State Nor TTI ol of Art al Music Northwestern School of Music Lewis E. Merrell Manual Arts Franklin Dale Billman, A. B. Science WVabash Alene Oliver Domestic Arts Oxford College Lozier R. Funk. A. B. Commercial Arithmetic University of Michigan Elizabeth Hull. A. B. Dean of Girls Indiana State Normal 10 BEHIND THE SCENES f ii QV A A Z fire' 4ff ' X w v xml 1 I If SL M 47 XQC Jlze PURPLE AND GOLD- ,1 1 WILLARD WILTSE Basketball '18-'19-'20-'21 Class Officer '20-'21 Senior President '22 Science Club '22 Dramatic Club '22 President of Literary Society Chorus '18-'19 EARL CARTY Football '21-'22 Track '21 Class Officer '21-'22 Science Club '22 Glee Club '21 Chorus '19-'20 S Club '21 Simple Six '21 HESTER EATON Glee Club '21 Chorus '21 LUIS LINDLEY President Junior Class '21 Class Officer '19-'20 Dramatic Club '22 Chorus '18-'19 l l VIRGIL WOLFE Mock Trial '21 Chorus '21 MILDREU SCULLY '20-'21 Annual Staff '19-'20-'21 Class Officer '21-'22 Chorus '18-'19 HUBERT HANCOCK Football '22 Science Club '22 Mock Trial '21 Chorus '18-'19-'20 S Club '22 ' HELEN BEEMAN Dramatic Club '21 Winner of G. D. Scott Scholarship prize Chorus '20-'21. 1 1 14 lv. Jjzg PURPLE AN-19 CCL-ll ,- BLANCHE LANE Public Speaking Society Dramatic Club '22 Glee Club '20-'21 Plays '22 Operetta '20 RENE LEACH Science Club Public Speaking Society Dramatic Club '22 Chorus '21 MARY E. RIGGS Class Officer '20 Officer of Science Club '22 Dramatic Club '22 Glee Club '21-'22 Chorus '21-'22 WALTER BOSSTICK Interclass Basketball '18-'19-'20 Interclass Track '19 Public Speaking Society '21-'22 Dramatic Club '22 Mock Trial '21-'22 Chorus '18-'19-'20 VELM ER MORRISON Chorus '21 EVELYNE PARKER Class B. B. '19-'21-'22 Science Club '22 Dramatic Club '22 Chorus '20-'21 HALLIE STERLING Chorus '20-'21 VERLON WOLFE Football '21-'22 Basketball '19-'20-'21-'22 Public Speaking Society '21 Glee Club '21-'22 Play '19 Mock Trial '21-'22 Chorus '18-'19-'20 S Club '22 Simple Six '21 Jlze PURPLE Alf-I-D GOLD VERN MARTS Interclass track '20 Public Speaking Society '22 Dramatic Club '22 Play '22 Mock Trial '21-'22 Chorus HELEN HILL Dramatic Club '22 Play '20 Chorus RUTH WELSH Chorus '20-'21 GLEN STANBAUGH Football '20-'21 Basketball '20-'21-'22 Track '21-'22 Winner of Maple Cup '21 Officer of Dramatic Club '22 Glee Club '21-'22 Chorus '19-'20-'21-'22 S Club '21 NORMA KELLING Dramatic '22 Chorus '19-'20 CHLOE CORBIN Dramatic Club '22 HAZEL FOX ELIZABETH CROWDER Chorus '19 Play '19 Chorus '18 Jfzq PURPLE A-QT-D GOLD NORENE MARSHALL Basketball '20-'21-'22 B. B. Captain '21-'22 Dramatic Club '22 Chorus '20-'21 HELEN CREW Dramatic Club '22 Chorus '21 MAX DUGGER Football '21-'22 Interclass B. B. '21 Track '20-'21 Glee Club '21-'22 Mock Trial '21 Chorus '20-'21-'22 President of S Club '22 BESSIE BUCKLEY Chorus '21 PAULINE SPRINGER Dramatic Club '22 Chorus '20-:21 CLARENCE LEONARD Football '22 Interclass B. B. '18-'19-'20 Public Speaking Society '20-'21 Glee Club '21-'20 Chorus '20-'21. - HAROLD LOVELACE Interclass track '18-'22 Varsity track '18-'22 Annual Staff President Athletic Association '21 Athletic Board of Control '21-'22 Public Speaking Society '21 Dramatic Club '22 Glee Club '20-'21-'22 Orchestra '19-'20-'21-'22 Play '21 Mock Trial '21 Chorus '18-'19 S Club '21 Simple Six '21 THELMA MILLER Chorus '21 c7129,PURPLEANlJGQL-ll - TOM HOKE NORMAN GERMAN Annual Staff '20-'21-'22 Football '22 Class President '18-'19 Dramatic Club '21-'22 Science Club '22 Glee Club '21-'22 Officer of Literary Society '21 Play '22 Glee Club '20-'21-'22 Mock Trial '20 Plays '20-'22 Chorus '18-'19 Mock Trial '21 S Club '22 Chorus Simple Six '21 , NELLIE BOSLEY Chorus 22 DOROTHY HOUPT EARL CHARLES Glee Club '20-'22 Football '21 Capt. '22 Chorus awntelislaiss Basketball '20 rac 1 Athletic Botard of Control '21-'22 DyamatE:EgjJE,g42f?ARTFELTER gh? Club, 21 Officer Literary Society '21 'S Club.21 Glee Club '21-'22 Simple Slx Operetta '21 HELEN BLAND Chorus 21-'22 Annual Staff '21 Class Officer '21 RUTH LOWDERMILK Dramatic Club '22 Dramatic Club '22 Glee Club '22 Glee Club '21 Chorus '18-'20 Chorus '19-'20 18 JJQLPURP-LE Ago Cpu: CLYDE McINNIS Football '22 Basketball '22 Interclass B. B. '21 Glee Club '20 Play '19 Chorus '18-'19-'20 ' DORIS SCOTT Dramatic Club '22 Play '19 Chorus '18-'21-'22 JACK BOLINGER Glee Club '22 Chorus '20 MARY MASON Public Speaking Society '21 Dramatic Club '22 Glee Club '21 Chorus '21 MILDRED WOLFE Basketball '18-'19-'20 Annual Staif '20-'21-'22 Editor of Annual '22 Science Club '22 Dramatic Club '22 Officer of Literary Society '20-'21 Orchestra '22 DOROTHY DIX Chorus '21-'22 HARRY WILSON Football '21-'22 Track '21 Public Speaking' Society '21 Chorus '19-'20 GARNET HUGGINS Chorus '19-'20 -C712-L PURPLEAND GOLD MONETTE KNOTTS Dramatic Club '21-'22 Play '19 Chorus '18 CLARENCE ABRAM Vasity Football '21-'22 Basketball '19-'20-'21-'22 Track '21-'22 Annual Staff '21-'22 Officer of Athletic Association Athletic Board of Control '22 Science Club '22 Chorus '18-'19 Oificer of S Club '22 Simple Six '21 CHARLES CUTLER Science Club '22 Orchestra '19-'20-'21-'22 EULA RUDDELL Glee Club '21-'22 Chorus '19-'20 MAXWELL BRODIE Football '22 Science Club '22 BERNICE PALMER Basketball '19-'20 Glee Club '20-'21 Chorus '18-'19 ELIZABETH ZAHNISER Glee Club '22 Orchestra '21-'22 Chorus '20 HELEN WIBLE JJzi1?URPI,E AND GOLD MILDRED THOMAS Public Speaking Society '21 Dramatic Club '21-'22 Glee Club '19-'20 Orchestra '19-'20-'21 Chorus '19-'20 CARL PRICE Chorus '18-'19 MARGARET WILSON Chorus '21 JOSEPH ATTO Dramatic Club '21 Play '22 TOM DOUTHITT Football '22 S Club '22 TED McNABB Football '22 Basketball '19-'20 S Club '22 RAYMOND DORRIS U. S. Army KENNETH WILTSE Basketball '18-'19-'22 Annual Staff '22 President Science Club '22 Chorus '18-'19 gli PURPLE App GOLD SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In the autumn of 1918 the memorable year that the Armistice was signed We entered the Sullivan High School as Freshmen. Never had a greener nor fresher bunch entered but we were intelligent, capable and energetic. We were properly initiated by the usual stunts, trips to the graveyard and hair-cutting. Our Freshman year was a year of beginnings in which we laid the foundation for great doings. Nothing in particular did we accomplish with the exception of furnishing much needed amuse- ment for the upper classmen. The most promising feature about our class was the spirit shown in entering in all school activities and our efforts to become as wise as our elders. At the very beginning our plans were so often frustrated by the teach- ers and upper classmen that we found it necessary to form an organization. Tom Hoke was chosen president, Georgia Lord, vice-presidentg Eva Boss- tick, secretary, and Harry Lowry, treasurer. We were Well represented in all athletics this year. The next year we put away childish things and along with the hard work of the Sophomore year we dreamed of our future and coming glories. During this year we did as all Sophomores do-rested on our oars, gath- ering strength for future trials. In fact We rested so long 'and leaned so heavily on the oars that there was some doubt as to our ability to reach the port, and the Junior boat. Our greatest ambition was to win recogni- tion from the noble Seniors, our benefactors and protectors from the Juniors. Our class organization consisted of Harry Lowry, presidentg Lois Lindley, vice-president, and Keith Bittle, secretary and treasurer. Our only social affair was a class party at the Gymnasium. In athletics we were represented in Inter-class Basketball, Inter-class Track and in Girls' Basketball. We became Juniors and suddenly our sphere of influence widened. Through the biggest and most important year of our High School career we were guided by Lois Lindley, president, Helen Bland, vice-presidentg Willard Wiltse, secretary and Harry Lowry, treasurer. The energy we displayed in the work in the classroom was carried on in every phase of school life. At this time our teachers began to believe that we were going to make a stir in Sullivan High School and become leaders in all activities. We had four men on the Football Team, and two on the Basketball Team. From our number was chosen the president of the Athletic Asso- ciation, Harry Lowry, the Captain of the Track Team, Glen Stanbaugh, and the Captain of the Girls' Basketball Team, Norene Marshall. In oratory we were represented at the South Central Meet by Harold Love- laceg in the Bays Oratorical contest by Harry Lowry and Mildred Thomas. On the Annual Staff' Qve were well represented, having six members. Our 22 Jim PURPLE QQ-COLD greatest honor was the winning of the E. D. Maple silver loving cup by Glen Stanbaugh as a recognition of superiority in grades, sportsmanship and athletics. Our ability in the social world was shown when we entertained the Seniors and Faculty at the Gymnasium. At last we have reached the goal. We are Seniors feeling all the dig- nity carried with that term. Our president is Willard Wiltseg vice- presi- dent, Mildred Scully, and secretary and treasurer, Earl Carty. In the class are twenty-two boys and thirty-eight girls. We are honored by being the leaders in all school activities. With the exception of one, the entire Football Team was made up of Seniors. Norene Marshall was again elected Captain of the Girls' Team and we have three boys on the Basketball Team. We were honored when our famous quarter-back, Max Dugger, who starred in so many games, was chosen Captain of the Wabash Valley Football Team and again when our all-round athlete, Glen Stanbaugh made the Wabash Valley Football and Basketball Teams. We have a good representation on the staff, four mem- bers including the editor-in-chief, Mildred Wolfe. With pleasure we review the past, with hope we look forward to the future trusting, that-come what may we shall be able to stand as good representatives of a good high school. JF 3 .3 Ffewqe 1 PM I-fowmmy M, SU E HSE! 'fa RFWT' 4 ease. . lf fa ' sunfa 'A -, 'Lf . W Ov M X ' L7-- 1 fs f,.- g-:wi I . 1 -1 - we -5 x fl t ' T ' niufii EB' !!,' I 1 I A 01-F- Kix . WATERLOO-1922 23 jlzg PQRP LJ-SAND GOLD SENIOR WILLS I, Clarence Abram, will my right to stand in the lower hall and talk to the girls t0 Dillon Routt. I, Joseph Atto, will my walk to Miss Johnson. I, Helen Beeman, will my place on the Honor Roll to Agnes Haskett. I, Helen Bland, will my boisterous ways to my meek little sister, Beecie. I, Jack Bolinger, will my right to eat peanuts in Miss Hull's English class to Wendell Cox. I, Nellie Bosley, will my spit curl to Anna Stranahan. I, Walter Bosstick, will my place as cupid in S. H. S. to Ickey Stran- ahan. I, Max Brodie, will my title of Farmer to David Marlowe. I, Bessie Buckley, will my quiet sweet manners to Elizabeth Hill. I, Earl Carty, will my ability in teaching to Dorothy Bunch. I, Chloe Corbin, will my blushes to Herman Price. I, Helen Crew, will all my vices to Veva Harding. I, Elizabeth Crowder, will my devout love for the quarterback on the Football Team to Josephine Allen. I, Charles Cutler, will my occupation as High School wireless oper- ator to Clarence Ellis. I, Max Dugger, will my right to be Wabash Valley Football Captain to Harry Sills. I, Dorothy Dix, will my long dresses to Betty Haskett. I, Tom Douthitt, will my place on the Football Team to next year's center. I, Earl Charles, will my right to be called a member of S. H. S. to Paul Schilling. I, Hester Eaton, will my love for Basketball Stars to Marian Leota Shade. - I, Hazel Fox, will my high esteem for Miss Hull to Keith Macy. I, Norman German, will my great popularity among the girls to Ducky Shroyer. I, Hubert Hancock, will my red and green sweater to Densel Pittman. I, Helena Hartfelter, will my loafing place to Nell Wininger, I, Helen Hill, will my art in Public Speaking to William Eslinger I, Tom Hoke, will my dimples to Pluto Griffith. 24 Jfze PURPLE AND GOLD I, Dorothy Houpt, will my stately and dignified manners to Jeanette Billman. I, Garnet Huggins, will my superfious avoirdupois to Skinny Draper. I, Norma Kelling, will my privilege of skipping every other period to Bob Moore. I, Monette Knotts, will my red mohair hat to Miss Clearwaters. I, Blanche Lane, will my ability as a grand opera singer to Pauline McCoy. I, Rene Leach, will my ability to spell to my brother, Reid. I, Harold Lovelace, will my Eversharp pencil and Fountain pen to the Haskett sisters. I, Ruth Loudermilk, will my reserved seat in the yellow bus to Mamie Chapman. I, Norene Marshall, will my success as a Basketball player to my sister, Louise. I, Clarence Leonard, will my right to get in-in the early hours of morning to Adolph Shepherd. I, Vern Marts, will my success in telling love stories in English class to Maurice Newman. I, Mary Mason, will all my witty expressions to Inez Shaver. I, Clyde Mclnnes, will my hundred words per minute to Ernestine Muehler. I, Ted McNabb, will my high respect for Miss Corbin to anyone who needs it. I, Thelma Miller, will my knowledge obtained in S. H. S. to Glenn Simmons. I, Velmer Morrison, will my accomplishment of being the H. S. vamp to Sybil Davis. I, Bernice Palmer, will all my complexion cream, powder, and rouge to Mildred Hawkins. I, Evelyne Parker, will my love and admiration for black-haired violin players to Lorene Hagy. I, Carl Price, will my dancing toes to Dyman Lewellyn. I, Mary Elizabeth Riggs, will my right to be the teacher's pet to Beany Richeson. I, Eula Ruddell, will my talkative spells to Kathryn Engle. I, Doris Scott, will my position as the Dean's detective to Ruth Hinkle. I, Mildred Scully, will my place as office girl for A. W. to Deane Hash. I, Pauline Springer, will my Chevrolet to the H. S. for future use. 25 .7123 PURPLE ANQ C.oLD I, Hallie Sterling, will all my votes in the popularity contest to Fran- ces Walston. I, Mildred Thomas, will my ability in oratory to some Freshman strug- gling for fame. I, Ruth Welch will my strong manly voice to Irene Richeson. I, Helen Wible, will my frivolous ways to Mary Cochran. I, Harry Wilson, will my eloquent gift of speech to Chester Her- rington. I, Margaret Wilson, will my Scotch brogue to Stella Logan. I, Willard Wiltse, will my duties as a Senior President to the fellow next on the job. l I, Mildied Wolfe, will my right to cut up in the assembly and get ly with it to Goldie Bosstick. I, Verlon Wolfe, will my deep love for the Junior girls to Earl Carty. I, Virgil Wolfe, will my unruly manners of conduct to Fern Harrison. I, Elizabeth Zahniser, will my success as a pianist to Georgia Alene Billman. I, Rebecca Hunt, will my mode of travel to Lois Bottorff. 1, Raymond Dorris, will my lovable suit to A. W. Youngblood. I, Kenneth Wiltse, will my right to stay in High School five years to Frank Bolinger. I, Glen Stanbaugh, will my privilege of talking in History class to Mary Ellen Raines. 26 -q2'lQ5F7URPLEAN-QCCLIL , ,M NAME Verlon Wolfe Wolfie Clarence Abram HAbeU Tori Ifoke Thomas Bernice Palmer Bernie Fhelma Miller nsisll Evelyn Parker llEVe77 Mary Mason THE SENIOR X-RAY FAVORITE EX- PRESSION . Now listen- Is that work due today? Holy Gee! 'Aw now, kid Dear me, dear ' me' Oh, you poor fish. I want to be a HOBBY Arguing Sitting around look- ing wise Complete silence. Jhewing gum To have a perfect lesson every day, Talking about Chi- cago. To know her His- AIM To get back to Detroit, and- Inclinljfj toward making a good marrlage. To appear in Zieg- iield Follies. I'o ditch and not get caught. To be an angel. To be a man-hater. To be an actress. Mary, dear 'clerk'. tory lesson. Hazel FOX fCensoredj Studying History 5 T0 get him and Foxy min. before class, then travel. Chas. Cutler No M'am. Reading dime Talk to the kaiser Charley novels, by wireless. Myron McNabb I love my Eng- Dodging Work, That's a secret. llfredfl liSh.Y, Willard Wiltse What do I care Having cases. To OWI1 the W01'ld- Pres Nellie Bosley Heavens to Betsy. To keep' looking Harold! Nell just so. Walter Bgggtick Pardon me a mo- Avoiding vulgar T0 be P1'eSifient- Ike ment. boys. Dorgthy Dix Well you don't Sharpening pencils. T0 be an Englisli Dixie say teacher. Maxwell Brodie I dunno Working. Never give UP HMax when I succeed. Max Dugger Aw, now kid. Chewing the wicked T0 be Swimming in' Dug weed, Sfl'l1Ct0l' at the Mack Sennett l , studio. Mildred Scully FOP g00ClT1eSS Sake' Being perfect. To make over the Mid world. M. Elizabeth Riggs Well,,I'll be UXX- Gathering gossip. To be picked early. Lizzie ? 7 I ' ' Norma Kglling CCensored.J One dance after an- To keep the Dean Norm other. busy. Elizabeth Crgwder 0 piifle, this is my Looking at Max's To rewrite. Con- fqboff period in the picture. duct and Man- Deanery. mars, 27 Jlze PURPLE AND COLD NAME Lois Lindley HMagll Doris Scott Hack Monette Knotts Nettie Jane Pauline Springer FAVORITE EX- PRESSION. Oh, 'scuse me. Well, of all the nuts. fNot expressed in English.J Ain't them the HOBBY Practicing a come- hither look. Smitty Having afternoon tea at the Greeks. Stanny. AIM To run an old fash- ioned bar. !!xx'!?'! To be a member of the Crowder fam- ily. ' - Also Stanny. Inez berries? .. Mildred Wolfe Are yuh, or are Kiddin 'em along. To play the trom- Mm- yuh? bone in Sousa's band. Hester Eaton Don't. Hunting d08I'S- 1'o live and learn. I-Iett0 Norman German It's alright if you Collecting anYthiHE' To be able to Seem Dutch can get away anytime, any- to be thinking. with it. where. Harry Wilson Terry Hut's gist Studying History. To learn to say Doc north of Shel- Sassafrass. burn. Harold Lovelace Say which? Dates. Nellie! HRubeYl Joseph Atto Hoo-hoo, honey. Pursuing that To be 3 regular Sweetie tjough German guy. oy. Mildred Thomas Oh, I think so, too. Getting over the To dance in Pav- Tommy ground, lowa's ballet. NQIEHB ,Marshall Oh, kee-uds. Piling up scores. Tri really fall in ene ove. VelrfP16:,,M0PYiS0H 'Did he. really? Automobile riding. To vamp manhaters. a Eula Ruddell Well, any funny! Talking, To have more Chewla breath to talk I more. Maiigaret Wilson Oh, ain't that aw- Giggling. To have chicken ag ful? every day for l dinner. Elizabeth Zahmser Why, really I can't To be always in a To cook for both of Betty say. hurry. us. Helen Bland I don't think so .... Always have a per- To make something Shorty kid. fect lesson. I like. Dorothy Houpt Oli, the very Reading true stor- To be connected Dot idea! ies. with husbandry. Ruth Lowdermilk Oh-. E-Iating the boys. To grow tall and Slim skinny. Blanche Lane You don't say- Nobody. To get into class Dearie without my les- sons. Hubert Hancock Issatso? ? To keep still. uliandyn 28 Jfle PURPLE .AND COLD NAME Glen Stanbaugh ustannyn Virgil Wolfe Wolfie Clyde Mclnnis Ginny' Helen Wible ushortyv! Earl Charles Chalarley Helen Hill Upudll Jack Bolinger J ack Vern Marts Marts Helen Beeman Sun Beam Earl Carty Sir Isaac at ll U FAVORITE EX- HOBBY AIM PRESSION Ain't it the Athletics. Nobody knows. truth? I didn't know she assigned that. Aw-they ain't either. Why I'm not. xx!! xxss- et off 8' my neck! You can't fool me. Lend me two bits.' Heck-No. No, I'm not. I'll betcha it don't. Rene Leach fyes Malmj' Renie Hallie Sterling ugonesty hgneyf' Allie Ruth Welch UNO, honey. Grape Juice Helen Crew rf t jf Skeeter My S ars Bessie Buckley expression- Bethie less. Clarence Leonard f'Well, I'll say. Channy Keilggggnggsstse --Y.. B.,- Tom Douthitt Yes-uh-huh. Tom Raymond Dorris Absolutely I Y! Carl Price ' U Gorsh dern. Driving a Ford. To sleep late in the morning. To like everybody. Definite assign- ments. Collecting funds for starving goldfish in Arctic Circle. Playing the penny- in-the-slot true weight scales. Orations. Driving mules. Displaying his at- tractiveness. Setting type. Giggling. Reciting from an open book. Doing nothing. Raising chicks. Studying? 1 je Collecting annual money on pretty days. Dreaming of the future. Showing his med- als. Dancing. Nothing. To be a poet. To grow taller. To have a perfect lesson every day Te be a good speaker. Nothing. To be a mile run- HEY. Never fall below 99. To get by with as little work as possible. To be a saxaphone syncopator. To be the Dean's librarian. To train a tattoed goldfish to wear a monocle. Marry a wealthv man. To live happy ever afterwards. Never worry To be a horse doctoi Fo own the Riggs' Tile Works. To be a general. To have an event Dernit ' ful life. Garnet Huggins No, I don't. Eating corned beef To weigh-at-m0St Sister, and cabbage. 95. Chloe Corbin You said it. Cass. Living up to my Rusty nick name. Helena Hartfelter Gee, I say- Riding in an Essex To be a farmer's Enie or Dodge. wife. 29 1 1 4 NME X Jlze PURPLE AND COLD Lucile Abram Gladys Anderson Margaret Anderson Hester Asdell Paul Bennett Dorothy Bolinger Frank Bolinger June Bolinger Marian Bolinger Goldie Bosstick Lois Bottorff Katherine Bower Ketha Bradbury Doris Brower Doris Bryan Dorothy Bunch Jennie Carpenter Eugene Chambers Mamie Chapman Wendell Cox Rachael Crowder Nelle Curtis Mary Cutler Opal Davidson Sybil Davis Mona Dickerson JUNIOR CLASS Dorothy Draper Clarence Ellis Katherine Engle William Eslinger Laurine Hagy Veva Harding Fern Harrison Deane Hash Leona Hauger Elizabeth Jamack Sam Kaplan Dona Laughlin Bessie Leach Stella Logan Alice Lovelace Keith Macy Ruth Mason Pauline McCoy Dorothy McCrocklin William McCrory Forrest McKinney William McPherson Mary Milam Mary Elizabeth Miles Arthur Montague Vivian Newman Elton Newton Mable Nusbaum Gwendolyn Palmer Mary Ellen Raines Irene Richeson Ruth Ruddell Paul Schmidt Mable Scott Avanelle Sebring Marian Leota Shade Ralph Marion Shepherd Glen Simmons Emri Sites Ted Squires Barbara Stansil Marie Stevenson Helena Stewart Helen Stone Trelma Thomas Esther Tressel Gladys Trueblood Frances Walker Mildred Walters Ozro Walters Mary Wible Elizabeth Wood Ralph Woodsmall 32 V Jhe PURPLE AND COLQ- , - JUNIOR HISTORY In September, 1919, we entered Sullivan High School numbering one hundred. For a few days we certainly lived up to our name green Freshmen. However, it did not take us long to get acquainted and to begin to take an important part in all school activities. We were one hundred percent in the athletic organization. One of our number won in a contest of ten students held by the W. C. T. U. and we were even represented in the Bays contest. We had both a basketball and a track team. We very enthusiastically gave our first party, Friday, the sixteenth of April, at the Gymnasium. Most of us stood around and looked for some thing to break the ice, and wished we were distantly re- lated to Sir Walter Raleigh, but we weathered our debut en masse and even lived to make another social effort. Our officers that first year were: Dessie Hays, president, John Will- man, vice-president, and Goldie Bosstick, secretary and treasurer. As Sophomores we returned in 1920. This year we lived up to our established record for having a finger in all pies. Some of our number were on the Honor Roll and we were well represented in athletics. The officers that year were, Dean Hash, president, Elizabeth Williams, vice- president, and Mary Elizabeth Riggs, secretary and treasurer. This year as Juniors we managed to give the air of about running this she-bang up here. We have representatives in every branch of athletics, while our artistic members help swell the high notes of the chorus and the bum notes in the orchestra. Also one of our most active members is Paul Bennett, yell leader. He has the distinction of being able to out-yell the whole student body, alone and unaided, and that fact alone should cer- tainly serve to advertise our power. Our crew of officers this year is com- prised of Ted Squires, president, Rachael Crowder, vice president, and Esther Tressel, secretary and treasurer. We fully intend to make our social activities something to be recorded in the Blue Book of Conduct and Manners. Because, have we not been told we are makers of history ? We firmly believe that statement and are going to make good or bust the proverbial hame-string. 33 Y I' W T fm Jhe-PURPLE AND GOLD Ralph Adams Fletcher Alumbaugh Hazel Anderson Luna Alumbaugh Donald Banks Ray Barcus Eva Beck Dorothy Bishop Kathryn Boles Helen Boothe Lawrence Boothe Mardell Boushey Pauline Breedlove Daisy Brodie Buster Brown Hazel Brown Pauline Bunch John Burton Winston Collins Juanita Cochran Gladys Dailey Isabell Danials Walter Davidson Lavelle Davis Cleo Davis Lillian Donsbach Ruth Eaton Guy Evans Leland Ferguson SOPHOMORE CLASS Mary Ford Carl Gadbury Walter Haddon Kenneth Harding John Hash Agnes Haskett Elza Hawkins Geneva Hiatt Hubert Hill Ruth Hinkle Lowell Johnson Harold Kellams Kathryn Lemmon Reid Leach Mildred Lewis Robert Moore Margaret Maple Louise Marshall Leona McManaway Kathleen Myles Vencil Neal Helen Philips Eunice Pirtle Opal Price Collins Raines Ollie Reynolds Audrey Richeson Chester Robertson Dillon Routt Mildred Ruddell Burnell Ruddell Donald Rich Mildred Rich Ralph Rusher Ralph Parker Eva Schmidt Olive Scully Harry Sills Lennard Stranahan Geneva Smith Hazel Smith Harold Steele Theresa Steele Ena Stewart Eva Stewart Mary Thompson Arlie Wall Buelah Watson Thelma Watson Mildred Ward Goldia Warner Herman Welch Gladys Wickline Nell Winniger Cecil Wolfe Garland Wolfe Lula Wright 36 Jlze-PURPLE ANQ-GOLIL - SOPHOMORE HISTORY The curtain rose on the class of '24 at seven-thi1 ty on the morning of September 12, 1920. Every individual member was fighting to get in the door of the building, believing that the way in which to get the proper start. When we did get in we fought for places in the Assembly and we have been fighting more or less ever since. Early in our career we were informed that to be punctual was the first seed sown in the field of suc- cess, and that competition was the thing which kept alive all the faculties of brain and body. We were so young that we believed it and that perhaps accounts for the record made by our athletic members. After we got properly scattered around the building, we met one even- ing and elected class officers. Eva Stewart, president: Hester Bland, vice- president, and Harold Curtis, treasurer. We tried to be careful and not get any one in office who would embezzle funds or tell the state secrets, but it finally leaked out that Dillon Routt said he was madly in love with the vice-president and that he threatened to croak the president so the vice- president could rule supreme. Some of the most persuasive orators got hold of him and he finally said he wouldn't do it this year, but he certainly had to have some office next year to be paid for good behavior. He calmed down after a month or two and we got through the first year without any great catastrophe. This year we are making good our threats of becoming head liners in all branches of athletics. Snake Adams was elected yell leader and on the strength of that we made him class president, for it certainly takes a good voice to be heard above the din of a discussion in our meetings. Eva Stewart was made secretary and John Hash treasurer. We did away with the office of vice-president this year, because it caused so much excitement last year, and we wanted to work and not spend our time keeping the members from getting themselves hung for murder. Piggy Ward was made basketball captain and at the end of the season Pill Stratton was elected to take his place. Brown and Sills were also letter men. We took the inter-class meet without so much as getting out of breath. First we took the Seniors across at the tune of 20-8 and then the Juniors were swamped with a score of 20-6. That's not all, we have the most popular girl in school, the captain of next year's girls basketball team and the winner of the local contest in oratory all rolled into one and the same person of Hester Bland, and she is a Sophomore-we repeat, a Sophomore. Now we say, beat this record if you can. Kind friends, this shall be continued in our next. 37 W W T LQ GRHDUR Tia NJ' f A . 'I ffl?- N71-'77, ,px-1,1 if ' ,Q QUE' it a .2573 f ,Q :I , Q. .,,. ,. . - A ' :ff ,I - - ' 5 '11,-.af: ,- ,.s:1Z6.:. , 4 x. 1 94 ,4Qg'y:1f.-if!-zef' f Q: 'JT Tl'-s :T Q- '43,-'., f O .fif Z ' I MHC? f,,f-ng A - - ,- f , v ...ff V 1 ., . .g-1 3.1 .:- ' --2. ,pgkl ,ff f,g',.l-' ,,,f If 1 3'- .- ,-1 A . ,, --.., 1. ww.-Q . -- '-.f f'.-'ft43I iiA'ff.I '51'.f'.'f 5 ' f ' -f-3g.gq5:,:::1:f2x 51.1 .,.., ' , di. , ,1- '- 1'N'L3'EE. ' ,f..7:' ,ua-1 1 ff ' ' x? ' 'Q An' '--- - - ,- K ,--1? V X .ff ,- R ff -' LV 73:-.., , ,.1 -, . ' ,314 f f ff X ' ' Sm-Q , 7 i L-if .. , . ,,. igii 7 '-'.T?T34f4 2.4. fi-' Q. 5 A ' fc j f-3 -, K - V-', ..... .... 3 ZZREESSIXIMIEKKXI G25 J1ge,PURPLE AND GOLD Adkins, Edith, Allen, Josephine, Anderson, Permelia Bass, Lillian, Beck, Eva, Beeman, Max, Billman, Georgene, Billman, Jeanette, Boles, Geneva, Boles, Jesse, Boushey, Helen, Brodie, Neville, Bullock, D. Jalma Burkhart, Grace, Burton, Violet, Butler, Edward, Cochrane, Mary, Cox,. Kenneth, Davis, Lavelle, Davis, Marion, Dear, Loren, Dickerson, Binas, Donsback, Lillian, Duckworth, Lois, 3 Duefriend, Rebecca, Engle, Samuel, Ferguson, Leland, Fiske, John, Grubaugh, Fred, Handcock, Frances, Hart, Annis, Hawkins, Dercie, Hawkins, Mildred, FRESHMAN CLASS Hill, Elizabeth, Holliday, Ray, Howe, Virginia, Hubbard, Mabel, Jones, Muriel, Jones, Vaughn, Johnson, Lawrence, Kellams, William, Kimmell, Herbert, Kirkham, Melburn, LaFollette, Fern, Lance, Bernice, Leonard. John, Lewellyn, Dyman, Lewellyn, Marion, Liston, Joe Guy, Lowdermilk, Josephine, Marts, Dallas, Mason, Reba, McElroy, Mildred, McPherson, Julia, Miller, Dorothy, Moore, Ira, Nail, Garnet, Owens, Marguerite, Page, Raymond, Parker, Ralph, Pierson, George, Pittman, Denzel, Pittman, James, Price, Herman, Puckett, Elaine, Pyles, Helen, Richardson, Ida, Richeson, Vansant, Riggs, Robert, Robinson, Edith, Russell, Lillian, Scott, Clyde, Scott, Kathryn, Sebring, Nina, Setty, Nevelene, Shaffer, Hoagland, Schilling, Paul, Shrum, Edna, Skidmore, Garland, Small, Vernon, Smith, Hazel, Smith, Lucile, Springer, Charles, Stevenson, Vernal, Stranahan, Anna, Tarwater, Leonard, Usrey, Warren, Vaughn, Hazel, Vickery, Helen, Wagner, Josephine Ward, Mildred, Webb, Willman, Welsch, Galeta, Werner, Goldie, Wickline, Harold, Wilson, Lowell, Wood, Madge, Woodsmall, Henry, Wolfe, Garland, 40 ,7J2e-PURPLEANpGoL1Q- , - FRESHMEN HISTORY On September 6, 1921, one hundred Freshmen entered Sullivan High School. Most upper classmen, of course, thought us very inferior to them, but as we bravely marched into the building we thought of- if at first you don't succeed, try, try again, so we were prepared for almost any- thing. On asking whither to turn from the pathway of ignorance we were told to follow our noses up to the assembly. On that never-to-be- forgotten journey upstairs we heard such 1eQnarks as, look at the green, look at their first toofy and really, they've taken off their baby clothes. But as sunshine follows rain, our bright intellects fathomed every dark obstacle that came our way. It was not long until we began to enter High School activities, although it can be added that it was some of our fair damsels who led out. Perhaps the rest of us did follow suit later on. For the benefit of those who do not understand this, it can be stated more clearly that some of our girls fell in love. We have not as yet had a chance to show the fine athletic qualities that are said to be possessed by some of our boys. However, our chance may come and it is a sure fact that when it does the old S. H. S. will have some- thing to be proud of. On the whole, our class is indeed remarkable. At once we fully grasped the meaning of a perfect square trinomial and other similar facts. Of course the mid-years can't be expected to come up to our standard, but they are not so bad. We are and continue to be, staunch supporters of Sullivan High School. There have been many things to be proud of and perhaps a few disappointments, yet we consider ourselves a very super- elegant Freshman Class. MID-YEAR CLASS Asbury, Joe, Barcus, Lillie, Campbell, Mae, Carty, Floyd, Carty, Louise, Daniels, Gerald, Griggs, Jesse, Hamilton, Rachael, Han k R th coc , u , Lane, William, Lester, Gerald, Logan, Virginia, Marks, Frank, Marlowe, David, Maitin, Maxine, Newman, Maurice Nichols, Leon, Raines, Lucile, Robbins, Forrest, Sims, Dorothy, South, Ellen, Stark, Elbert, Stewart, Paul, Stultz, Naomi, Watson, Ethel, White, Audrey, Woodruff, Cora, Wright, Mervin, 'F I 4 1 ATHLETIII5 Jjze PURPLE AND COL-IL Top Row: Harold Lovelace, Marcelle Brown, D. C. Billman, Clarence Abram. Bottom Row: Miss Freeman, J. D. Hull, Hester Bland. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Athletic Association of this year differed from last years organ- ization in that the government was vested in the Board of Control, doing away with last year's plan of student membership. The officers of the Board of Control are: President, Harold Lovelace, Secretary, Clarence Abramg Treasurer, Mr. Billman. This year's Board accomplished more than that of any previous year, and the organization deserves credit for the efficient manner in which it conducted all business pertaining to athletics. The Association also man- aged a number of projects not related to athletics-among these, the secur- ing of Chief Red Fox, for a lecture, and the Wabash Glee Club for an even- ing's concert. Mr. Hull very capably acted as business manager for the Association. This month marks the close of a busy and successful year in the history of Sullivan High Athletic Association. 44 Jbe PURPLE AND GOLD S. H. S. CoACHEs Sullivan High School was fortun- ate this year in the possession of a superior coaching staff in athletics. Each coach was well versed in the fine points of the game which he di- rected and all deserve special men- tion. William Spud Campbell is an all- around athlete, a graduate and four- letter man of Franklin College. Campbell was captain of three ath- letic teams in one year and came to Sullivan at the close of a highly suc- cessful season with the I. I. I. league team, and took charge of the athletics in an efficient manner. PURCELL Roy Swede Anderson received his letter in baseball from Indiana University and in his last year, led the Conference in batting. Ander- son knows football and for the last two years has contributed much to- ward developing a winning team. William Purcell took part in ath- letics in Indiana and DePauw. Pur- cell had experience in coaching before he came to Sullivan and has given his best to coaching football, basketball and track. He has spared no effort to better the teams and has been a real power in Sullivan athletics. 45 Jlze PURPLEANQCOLQ, , Top Row: Coach Anderson, Shepherd, Coach Campbell, Carty, Schilling, Sills, Wilson, Davis, Dugger, Charles, Coach Purcell. Bottom Row: Stanbaugh, Wolfe, Adams, Butler, Douthitt, Richeson, Curtis, McNabb, German, Brodie, Hancock, Abrams. THE 1921 SQUAD At the opening of school in September, football prospects were good. Five S men, Charles, Carty, Stanbaugh and Dugger, remained from the 1920 squad. Douthitt, Leonard, McNabb and Curtis returned to school to joint the team. They were valuable material. A total of about thirty candidates reported for the first practice. Out of this squad Coaches Purcell and Anderson fashioned a team which de- veloped rapidly, and which, when Coach Spud Campbell arrived later in the season to take charge, began early to make a creditable showing against teams of greater weight and experience. With such a superior coaching staff and excellent football outlook, nothing but a highly successful season could result. The school and alumni supporters of football gave the team their unlimited co-operation and the spirit thus shown helped greatly to make the year 1921 another high mark in the records of Sullivan High School athletics. 46 JJMHPURPLE AND Coup CLARENCE ABRAM Abe Those who have followed Abe's athletic career know whether or not he did his share of the work. He was one of the most dependable men on the squad, filling his place at right-end with unusual ability, and in han- dling forward passes or on either offensive or defensive. Abe did great work, and next year's team will miss him greatly. EARL CARTY Carty had a man's-sized job in 1919 as full-back, and he filled it in a man's sized way. He proved one of the chief ground-gainers, and plowed through the line like a veteran. We are expecting big things from Carty next year, which will be his third on the squad. MAX DUGGER- Dug He's a wonder, that's all, they said, after Dug had made one of his sensational long distance runs with the ball. He literally ran rings around every quarterback seen on any opponent's team. He was picked for quarterback and captain of the All Valley eleven. Dugger looks like all-state material and should have a great future in football. EARL CHARLES- Chalarley. There was no man on the team who worked harder or more faithfully than Captain Charles. He was well-chosen as a leader of the squad, and at the position of left half-back he gave his best to play a fast fighting game. Charles carried the ball for many long gains during the season, and he is known as both a great half-back and a sportsman. 47 Jfze PURPLE AND GOLD , l GLEN STANBAUGH- Stanny. Stanbaugh is another gridiron star who has an enviable record, and who will be long remembered. His work at tackle caused favorable com- ment and he was placed on the All Valley team. He is a steady, con- sistent player, and puts into the game a strong, fighting type of play that is hard to equal. JAMES CURTIS- Jim. It was a streak of good fortune that brought Jim back to school, along with Douthitt, Leonard and others, right at the time when big men were needed. Curtis stepped into the position of right half-back and filled the place like an old-timer. Both on offensive and defensive, he showed that he had real football ability, and could deliver the goods. TED MCNABB- Ted. Ted rather startled the natives when he developed into a gridiron star. He could be depended upon to keep fighting every minute. McNabb did some highly commendable work at guard. His ability to muss up the opponent's formations and willingness to stay in the midst of the strug- gle won him the gratitude of the fans. THOMAS DOUTHITT- Tom Douthitt at center did especially good work and proved a good selection for the pivot position. He was a veritable stone wall for de- fense, and because of size and strength, drives forward with a powerful charge that few centers could withstand. 48 A 1 .7129 PURPLE AND COLD- - - X . . RALPH SHEPHERD- Adolph. Adolph's football record will go down in S. H. S. athletic history. Those who saw the team in action were aware of the fact that very few opponents straggled past a certain big f' :an at right tackle. Strength, speed and a fighting game which never slackened marked his playing. Watch Shepherd next year, which will be his third on the squad. Adolph is next year's Captain. VERLON WOLFE- Wolfie. Without doubt, Wolfe was well fitted for the position of left end, and may be placed among the best on the team. All through the 1921 season he kept up his reliable Work and put into every game all his speed and strength, together with ability in handling the ball, or breaking up inter- ference. This is Wolfe's last year. NORMAN GERMAN- Germ, German can fill either the position of tackle or guard, and is equally good in either. He is a fast hard-hitting tackle. German is dependable in every way, keeping up his straight, clean playing throughout every game. As an all-round football man, he is hard to equal, and will be missed from next year's squad. CLARENCE LEONARD- Chany. Chany came back to school and immediately fought his way to a regular position at guard. Leonard could be depended upon to put up a great fight for the Purple and Gold, and deserves great credit for his won- derful showing. 49 .7Jze PURPLEANDGOLIL , , HARRY WILSON- Doc. When Doc goes into the game to play the center position, you can expect to see some hard fighting in that district. Doc showed the crowd that he could fill the bill when a good reliable center was wanted. He has a powerful charge, and could meet any man the opponents brought out. MAXWELL BRODIE- MaX. It is to be regretted that Brodie has not another year to give to S. H. S. football, for in one season he developed into a Wonderful promising end. Brodie played good ball, having all the qualities which make up an all- round end, and we hate to lose him. HUBERT HANCOCK- Handy. Handy certainly made a name for himself by his work on the 1921 team. He was a faithful and hard worker throughout the season. Han- cock filled the position of right half-back in a creditable way, and his fast, fighting type of playing deserves special mention. DYMAN LEWELLYN- Ham. Ham is the mightiest edition of a player we have ever had. He tips the scales at almost two hundred pounds and ambles down the field with the hefty gait of a young deer. All jokes aside-Ham was a substitute who was faithful at practice and one who showed promising material. S0 s7fiPUP-PLEANPGOLQ.. , .. A REVIEW OF THE SEASON The year 1920 was important in Sullivan High School because foot- ball came back after an absence of eight years. 1921 is as notable. Local football fans looked with interest upon this second season, to see whether this season would be as successful as the first, and whether football had come into the school to stay. The 1920 season was called a success. The season of 1921 was even better. The record, of four games won, three games lost, and two tied, is good, because the teams which Sullivan met were among the best in this section. When we won, we defeated good teams, when we lost, we lost to opponents of greater experience, and then by very small scores. The Varsity men who graduate next spring will of course be a loss to next year's eleven. But, as happened this season, new football material is sure to appear in 1922 and added to these will be some excellent players from the past year, all of which will be combined to make a Purple and Gold team that will keep up the high standard that has been set by those teams which have gone before. PALESTINE PRYS OFF LID. SULLIVAN, 136, PALESTINE, 0. Palestine, Illinois, opened the season at Sullivan on September 24. As in 1920, the Palestine eleven was completely outclassed. They were held scoreless while Sullivan ran up a total of 136 points, beginning with Carty's 90-yard run and touchdown from the kick-off. German, tackle, intercepted a forward pass and scored a touchdown for Sullivan. A total of twenty-one touchdowns was made. Twenty-three Sullivan men were used in the game. The Sullivan squad used only straight line plunges and end runs in this game. JASONVILE LOSES. SULLIVAN, 19g JASONVILLE, 0. The team went to J asonville on October 1, to meet a better opponent than the first. The game ended with Sullivan as the winner. During the first quarter the game seemed to be going in Jasonville's favor, but they were unable to score. The Sullivan team began to work together in the second quarter and they soon scored a touchdown. Another score was made in the third quarter and another in the fourth. At the end of the game the Jasonville team had the ball in mid-field and was gaining on every play. Final score, 21-0. A 51 A JJQQIPURPLE AIXLD 1301.34 , BOW TO ROBINSON. SULLIVAN, Og ROBINSON, 7. The Wabash Valley Champs, Robinson, came across the river on Octo- ber 8, expecting an easy game. But the Red and White were forced to work hard for their lone touch down. End runs for four and five yards behind almost invincible interference gave Robinson their score in the second quarter. Three of Sullivan's best players were injured and forced to retire. Sullivan gained consistently on off-tackle plays, but lost when end runs were attempted. The Purple and Gold made a wonderful show- ing against the Champs, - TIE WORTHINGTON. SULLIVAN, Og VVORTHINGTON, 0. On October 15th, Sullivan met the strong Worthington team on the home field. Time after time the Purple and Gold took the ball to Worth- ington's goal line, but each time lacked the punch to put the ball over. Three times, fumbles prevented scores. Sullivan kept the ball in Worth- ington's territory three-fourths of the time, and they deserved a score but the game ended, 0-0. I - -.. ' l-, l 52 Jlzg-PURPLEANQGOLQ, - -, CLINTON WINS A HARD ONE SULLIVAN 10, CLINTON 13. The next game on the schedule was with Clinton, and a good team came to Sullivan on October 22. Our high hopes of winning from the Gold and Black were near'y realized. The first half of the game went to Sullivan. Stanbaugh, tackle, made the only scoze, when by a thirty-eight yard place kick he gave the Pur- ple and Gold three points. At the beginning of the second half, Clinton open- ed up a fighting, rushing offense that could not be stopped, and York, left half, scored their touch down. The quarterback failed to kick goal. Clinton intercept- ed a forward pass behind the goal line, but failed. Stanbaugh fell on the ball for a touchdown and kicked goal, placing the score in our favor, 10-6. In the last quarter, Anderson of Clinton intercepted a forward pass and got away for a forty-yard run, placing Clin- ton in a position to score. Their touchdown soon after ended the scoring Sullivan attempted a place kick, MCHARLEY which was blocked as the final whistle blew. s4DUG1v FIRST GAME AWAY. SULLIVAN 6, BRAZIL 6 A crippled team went to Brazil on November 5, Stanbaugh, tackle, was out with a broken shoulder, but despite their woes, the S. H. S., squad played a good game. Sullivan scored first, on a triple-pass play, Dugger carrying the ball. In the third quarter Brazil went over the line after carrying the ball the length of the field. Both teams played air-tight defensive in the last quarter and play ended in mid-field, both teams having six points to their credit. 53 -Jlle PURPLE QOLQ - - VICTORY! SULLIVAN, 255 LINTON, 13. On Armistice Day, November 11, two good rival teams met at the Pavilion Park, ready for a hard fight. It was a hot contest, despite the snow storm which came up. Sullivan had Linton outclassed from the kick-off, and the Purple and Gold scored within five minutes after play began, after holding Linton for downs. Moody of Linton, running wide end runs, made their only gains, except two gains on a fake off-tackle play by the right half. Dugger scored all of Sullivan's four touch downs. Only one goal was kicked. In the last quarter, Linton made a forward pass into the crowd around the goal posts, and the referee allowed them a touchdown. Moody kicked goal. The fans say this was the best game Sullivan played. PARIS WINS. SULL1VAN, Og PARIS, 8. On a 'field ankle deep in mud and water, Sullivan lost a hard game to Paris, Illinois, November 19. Dugger's long end runs failed to work, and the S. H. S. back-field had trouble in getting started. Within five minutes of the first kick off Paris had scored twice, with a touchdown and a safety to their credit. The touchdown was scored on a forward pass. The safety was made when Carty fumbled the ball and was tackled behind our goal. The Sullivan line was weak before the Paris attack. The life and spirit of the Linton game was lacking at Paris, and the team fell back into their old way of playing. Dugger made some consistent gains for Sullivan, while Shively, full-back, played best for Paris. THE GRAND FINALE. SULLIVAN, 553 WAVELAND, 0. The strong Waveland eleven came down for the Thanksgiving Day game. This team was reputed to be one of the best in the state, but they couldn't hold the Sullivan squad. The final score was 55-0 in Sullivan's favor. Dugger, Charles and Carty carried the ball for long gains behind good interference. Stanbaugh kicked goal after seven of the eight touchdowns. This victory finished the season in fine shape, the Purple and Gold having won four games, lost three, and tied two. 54 Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan ST ATISTICS SCORES 136 Palestine 0 21 J asonville 0 0 Robinson 7 0 Worthington 50 10 Clinton 13 6 Brazil 6 25 Linton 13 0 Paris 8 55 Waveland 0 Points scored by Sullivan: 253. Points scored by opponents: 47. Jlzg-PURPLEAND Com at at at at at at at at at Sullivan J asonville Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Brazil Sullivan Paris Sullivan SWEATER MEN. Men receiving sweaters: German, Douthitt, McNabb, Hancock Brodie Wolfe, Curtis, Leonard and Wilson. Men receiving stripes Charles Carty, Stanbaugh, Abrams, Dugger and Shepherd. fV i X-N1 Q, 5 J' I Z si - 41, ' 9 ff 55 q7J2eIPURPLE AN-D GOLD , POST-IMPRESSIONISM. No, dear reader, the following sketch is not called Impressions of a Dough Fight ! Reading from left to right, just like the seed catalogues, the pictures represent the progress of what we delight to call a gridiron warrior. The face is left blank so the girls can paste in a photy of their favorite idol. Note the soulful expression and the frog-like position of our hero in the last act. In the near future you may read of one of our men dashing madly to All American fame via the gridiron route. Who are you betting on? Dugger? Stanbaugh? Who? A prize of a lead running shoe will be given for the best essay on My Favorite Mud-Eater. Z' ,CO T Lf Q- ID' 1 Q, Ml ' L cl K I ff, v -f ffcbffb ,aff 5 1 was Jes-ff 'ff M., M., MMM M,-9,.M,M 0 A f 133 Qefwe se W 0 rv A 'iv fa Cer 5.3 T l ll'-Q5 0 N , l I 5 G- Qxff xv ,L Uijatw lJ73+' M a ,M J v THAT ALL AMERICAN STUFF 56 Jlze PURPLE ANP COLDr n v . ., ,...., ff--H. First row-Stranahan, Kaplan, Ward, K. Wiltse, Brown, Stratton, Coach Purcell. Second row-Sills, Jones, Wolfe, Stanbaugh, W. Wiltse, Abrams. WARD BASKETBALL. If the importance of a basketball season may be measured by a team's record of victories and losses, then the 1921-'22 season, with only nine losses out of twenty-six played, will be considered a highly successful one. The schedule prepared at the first of the season was not an easy one. Sul- livan was matched with some excel- lent teams, teams from schools which have always ranked high in basketball circles. To Coach Purcell is due great credit for turning out a team which merited the support giv- en by the students of Sullivan High School and the citizens of Sullivan. Any success which has been achieved is due to the combined efforts of the coach, the team and the local follow- ers of the game to place Sullivan on the basketball map. '7 51 ABRAM, Guard. Abie has played in every game of the season. In his two years on the varsity he has made an enviable record as one of the leaders of the team. Starting the season at forward, he soon began to lead the scoring machine, and when shifted to guard combined a fighting guard game with ability to hit the basket from difficult angles. Abram leaves the team this year. , - AAMAMAA WARD, Forward. Piggie, the chosen leader of this year's varsity, proved himself capable of filling the position, by untiring efforts on behalf of the team, and unswerving determination to win. Because of this fact, classy playing, accurate goal shooting and all-round ability as a forward, he ranks among the best in this district, and should improve even more, next year. STANBAUGH, Center. All-district center in 1921 and Wabash Valley center in 1922, Stan- ny has made a steady climb to basketball fame. He led in scoring this season and outclassed most opposing centers. Stanbaugh always keeps up his hard fighting game, and is an all-round dependable player. STRATTON, Forward. We believe that Pill is the biggest little man in the state. Although small of stature, Pill caused some of his large opponents to take a back seat. Not only is he one of the fastest men on the squad, but he is usually able to dodge the best of guards for several scores in each game. Strat- ton was good last season, better this season-what can we expect next year? 5 ' ' X bei? IX an-9, A, f N ...e X r We ZJ YN no tif -Q 58 SILLS, Guard. Sillsy is one of the fastest little guards that ever played basketball for Sullivan. He was not used in every game this year, but he has real ability, and will be given his chance next season. Sills can be depended upon to put up a good fight for the Purple and Gold. ' WILTSE, Forward. Doc did not get a chance to show his stuff in every game. How- ever he was not lacking in speed and he managed to dropseveral through the net. Wiltse showed that he could play the game at the forward posi- tion and we know he is a good sportsman. BROWN, Guard. They call him Rudy, Those who have seen him at the back guard position know why. Brown is another of next year's prospects and we know he will play the game with real S. H. S. spirit, contributing much to a winning team. WOLFE, Guard. 1 Wolfe began early in the season to display his wares at back guard. He proved to be the man for the place and is one of the two who have played in every game this season. Wolfe has done some fine work at back guard. Opposing forwards had hard work when Wolfe was in the game. This is his last year. ss. X 59 Jlze PURPLE ANDCOL-Il p , ' THE SEASON. Thse inter-class games iesulted in a victory and title of champions for the fast going Sophomores. The real schedule was begun on December 7, when the Purple and Gold men met Merom here for the lid-lifter of the season. Merom was superior in size only, and was forced to take a back seat to the tune of 28-8. Freelandsville, later Wabash Valley Champions, came next, and beat us by a lonely point, 26-25. The team's first out-of-town journey was to Merom, wheie they had no trouble in repeating their previous perform- ance, this time by the score of 26-11. Sullivan made an excellent showing against these two larger teams. Elnora won a hard fought game, 28-21. The Sullivan squad next tackled the strong Normal team, in one of the best games of the season. The team took the game away from Normal by a 39-23 score. Lady Luck now departed to parts unknown, leaving us to the mercy of Vincennes, Wiley and Evansville. There was no argument at Vin- cennes. Wiley had a real job to tackle when the two squads met at Terre Haute but the Purple and Gold could not quite make the grade, and bowed to Wiley with the score of 27-21. Had the Sullivan team been hitting its proper stride, the game at Evansville would have been ours. However Evansville had a slight edge and succeeded in placing the final score at 36-21 in their favor. 60 Jiri PURPLE AND GOLD They seen their duty and they done it. In other words, the team took an easy game from Wiley, 34-9. Next Vincennes came to town, look- ing like state champion material. The game opened with a pretty exhibi- tion of hard, fast playing. Sullivan scored three points before Vincennes could get together, but the final count was 42-16, in their favor. The team went to Clinton and with the greatest pleasure gave Clinton what they gave up last year, a one point defeat, 32-31 was the final score, with Sullivan on top. After the Wabash Valley tourney, we played Normal at Terre Haute. Normal had hard work to hold the fort, but succeeded in getting revenge for their early defeat, with the final score at 26-19. Clinton was the next victim. By superior team work and determination to win, the Purple and Gold handed Clinton the third of these defeats this season by a close score, 27-22. The team then went to Elnora, where they staged a battle royal. The teams were about evenly matched, and fast work on each side tied the score at the end of the forty minutes. Two overtime periods were neces- sary to decide the winner, Sullivan coming out ahead with the final score 30-28. The squad was not in perfect form when it met Graysville and should have easily had at least sixty points. As it was, we were contented with 38, allowing Graysville 27. After the district tourney at Vincennes, a game with Robinson com- pleted the schedule. Robinson was outclassed by the Purple and Gold five. The score of this game was 36-15. Two games not on the schedule were the games with the Faculty and Alumni. The Varsity won from the Faculty in our exhibition game with a 36-10 score, and by superior all- round basketball work defeated the Varsity, 38-14. 61 Jlge PURPLEANQCOL-Q , ,- TOURNAMENTS WABASH VALLEY PRELIMINARY. Sullivan took part in three tournaments this year. The first, a pre- liminary to the Wabash Valley Tournament, was held here, and sixteen teams were entered. Sullivan played Cory in the last game of the night session, and, although not up to their usual form, the Purple and Gold men took the lead in a 48-17 score. The eight winners in this tournament played eight teams in the Valley Tourney at Terre Haute. WABASH VALLEY. In the Wabash Valley Tournament, held at Terre Haute on February 4 and 5, Sullivan was scheduled to play Rockville first. This game was close throughout, and it was only by the best of playing that Sullivan won, from Rockville, 29-28. Sullivan next met Clinton, and although Clinton had a good team, Sullivan held the lead throughout the game, and, by a 24-11 score, won the right to play in the semi-finals. Freelandville was our opponent in the semi-final game. The blue and white had beaten Sullivan earlier in the season, and looked like a winner in the tournament. Sullivan fought hard to Win and was equal in many Ways to Freelandville. The final score, however, was 29-26 in Freelandville's favor. It is inter- esting to note that in the finals,.in which Freelandville won the tourna- ment, they won from Casey by a much larger score than that of the Free- landville-Sullivan semi-final game. P 62 .7115 PURP-LE A-INLD GOLQ- DISTRICT. The 1922 district tournament was held in Vincennes. Sullivan entered the tournament determined to play in the finals. Carlisle was the first opponent, and was easily conquered, 23-12. Bruceville came next, and suffered the same fate as Carlisle. The score was 40-13, This sent Sulli- van to the semi-finals, with Oaktown. Oaktown was outclassed, and as a result of this 25-19 victory, Sullivan entered the finals to meet Vincennes. There was small hope of winning from the fast Vincennes five, who had won all games on their schedule and was expected to go far in the State Tourney. Vincennes took the finals by a 55-4 score. 1 I A . -. A fl . , A . ,I . -mr 1, 1 I- I , , A 1 first. .F I I i VJ- x!Q 1 if . . V' ' 4 1 -l . 1- I '- tt H 1' A It 'l I lf S it i X C ALL SETTIN' PURTY 63 Jlze PURPLE AND COLQ SUMMARY SCHEDULE Sullivan ,,..,... ....... 2 8 Merom U. C. C ..,...... 8 Sullivan .......,. ..,.... 2 5 Freelandville ....,....... 26 Sullivan ........ ....... 2 8 Merom U. C. C.. ...... 11 Sullivan .,...,.. ....... 2 1 Elnora .......,.............. 28 Sullivan ........ ....... 2 9 Normal .....,.... . ....,... 23 Sullivan ........ ....... 8 Vincennes ..... ........ 7 8 Sullivan .....,.. ..,,... 2 1 Wiley ......,.. ........ 2 7 Sullivan ......,. ....... 2 1 Evansville ,.... ....,... 3 6 Sullivan ........ ....... 3 4 Wiley ............, ,....... 9 Sullivan ,....... ....,.. 1 6 Vincennes ..... ........ 4 2 Sullivan ,..,..., ...,... 3 2 Clinton .,.,... ........ 3 1 Sullivan ..i..... .,,.,.. 1 9 Normal ...... ..,.... 2 6 Sullivan ........ ....... 2 7 Clinton ....,.. ..,..... 2 2 Sullivan ........ ....... 3 0 Elnora ....... ........ 2 8 Sullivan ........ ,.,.,.. 3 8 Graysville ....., ....... 2 7 Sullivan .,....,, ....,.. 3 6 Robinson ,...... ........ 1 5 Sullivan .....,., ,..,... 3 6 Faculty ...... ....10 Sullivan .................,.... 38 Alumni ...................... 14 WABASH VALLEY TOURNAMENT Sullivan ....,................. Sullivan .....,..,.,........,., Sullivan .,........,..,.l...... DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Sullivan .........,..,......... 23 Carlisle ,..... Sullivan .,..,... ...,... 4 0 Bruceville ....,. Sullivan ,.,.,,........ ......i 2 5 Oaktown ......., Sullivan. ,...i,,.......,.,.. . Stanbaugh Abram .... Ward ...,... Stratton .. Wolfe ,.,... Wiltse ...... Brown ...... Sills ..i..i. 4 Vincennes ...., INDIVIDUAL SCORES Field Foul 170 49 184 0 138 21 104 18 . ..... 22 0 12 2 ..2 0 ..4 0 29 Rockville .................. 28 24 Clinton ...,.........,,.,,,. 11 26 Freelandville ,,.......... 29 .....,..12 ....13 .,......19 ..,,..,.55 Total 219 184 159 122 22 14 2 4 64 Jfze PURPLE AND GOLD . , ' Y -:V 'T w'-Ii First Row-Bland, N. Marshall, L. Marshall, Muehler. Second Row-lloushey, Russell, Richeson. Third Row-Lewis, Coach Clearwaters, Shaver. GIRLS' BASKETBALL The 1921-'22 Girls' basketball team upheld the good record established by last year's team, which was undefeated throughout the season. Although this year's squad suffered several defeats, the players did commendable work in every game and deserve great credit for the excellent way in which they represented the school. This year, for the first my time all games, save one, were played by girls' rules, T and each girl became highly proficient at her respec- tive position. This year's team was coached by Miss Clear- waters who receives the thanks of the school for her good work in producing a winning team. The per- sonnel of this season's team was as follows: For- wards, Norene Marshall, Bland and Russellg Guards, Muehler, Louise Marshall and Lewisg Centers, Riche- son, Parker and Boushey. Much could be said con- cerning the merits of each member. The two for- wards, Bland and Marshall were remarkably depend- able and accurate on goal shooting. Russell was an Coach Clcarwaters 65 Jjze PURPLE AND COLD 5 able substitute and will be valuable material for next year. Richeson, at center, was valuable and efficient at her position, fighting hard through the entire game. Parker also did some good work at center ,and Boushey will be here next year. The guards, Muehler and Marshall provided an exceptionally strong defense, and did their best for the Purple and Gold. Both, with Lewis, will play next vear. The schedule, of fourteen games, listed teams which play only the best of girls' teams. Sullivan won seven and lost seven, but in each game showed some points of superiority over their opponents. In the two games with West Terre Haute, unfair work by an in- competent umpire gave the opponents the games. Otherwise, the season was a success, and there is a bright outlook for next year. IRENE 66 Jlze PURPLE AND COLD- THE SCHEDULE Sullivan ............... 8 Carlisle ............ ...... 3 Sullivan ,,,,,.,,,.,,,l,, 12 Freelandville .......,.. 14 Sullivan ................ 18 Normal .....,...,.. ...... 2 1 Sullivan ,,.............. 25 Vincennes .............. 20 Sullivan ..........,..... 18 Wiley ........... ....... 2 2 Sullivan .....,..,,...... 25 Garfield ....... ....... 2 8 Sullivan ............,... 34 Vincennes . a2.a......... 7 Sullivan ................ 16 Wiley .,.,....... .,,..... 1 3 Sullivan ...,.,.,,.,,.,,, 9 Garfield ,.,.,.. ,.,.,.. 1 9 Sullivan l,...,,...,,.... 15 Normal ....,... ,..,,,,,., 1 3 Sullivan ..............,. 34 Carlisle .......... .....,.. 1 2 Sullivan Sullivan ...,.... Sullivan Sul1ivan...,.... ........27 West Terre Haute 34 ........22 West Terre Haute 26 ......,.47 Faculty 2 ......310 Opponents Rene and Beecie PERFECT LADIES 67 Jge PURPLE ANQ Corso , -, MILDRED WOLFE DEANE HASH Editor-in-Chief Business Manager 1922 ANNUAL STAFF First column: Thomas Hoke, Athletic Editor, Mona Dickerson, Cal- endar Editor, Clarence Abrams, Joke Editor, Marian Bolinger, Art Ed- itor. Second column: Avanel Sebring, Assistant Editor, Kenneth Wiltse, Circulation Manager, Helen Stone, Junior Editor, Denzil Pittman, Fresh- man Editor. Third column: Keith Macy, Assistant Editor, Helen Bland, Senior Editor, Marcelle Brown, Sophomore Editor, Lois Stewart, Faculty Advisor. Advertising Committee: Dillon Routt, Mary Elizabeth Riggs, Lois Lindley, Ted Squires, Keith Macy, Deane Hash, Marion Leota Shade. Those on staff, not in picture: Norval K. Harris, Alumni Editor, Mary Elizabeth Miles, Stella Logan, Harold Lovelace, Norman German, Pauline McCoy, assistants to Circulation Manager. 68 STAFF OF 1922 Jlze IILJRPLE AND GOLD BAYS MEMORIAL CONTEST Each year F1 ed F. Bays presents a gold medal to the student who de- livers the best oration. This is given in memory of his father, John S. Bays, who died August 13, 1906. The contest is one of the biggest events of the school year and is given during Commencement week. There is always a large number of con- testants, there being ten in 1921 when Mary Frances Maple won the first place. THE E. D. MAPLE CUP. ' The silver loving cup which is presented each year by Edgar D. Maple always causes keen competition among our athletes. It represents the highest ability in athletics, scholarship and sportsmanship. This year it was awarded to Clarence Abram, a Senior, who has proven himself worthy of his honor. THE SCOTT SCHOLARSHIP PRIZE Dr. Garland D. Scott, a member of the Board of Education awarded a twenty-five dollar prize to the student in the Senior class having the highest scholastic average for the four years' Work. This is the first year the prize has been offered and the interest has been exceedingly high. Helen Beeman took first place and as Valedictorian of the class carried off the prizeg Mildred Scully took second place and Joseph Atto third. ' POPULARITY CONTEST. Popularity contests date back to mythological times when Paris de- cided in favor of Venus, Goddess of Love and Beauty against her strong rivals Juno and Minerva. At the time of the opening of the Great White Way, the city honored the High School with the right to select the girl who should first touch the button that proved the superiority of the Novalux system. An election in which each student had one vote selected Hester Bland as Queen Navillus of Sullivan for March 17, 1922. STATE DISCUSSION LEAGUE. Six contestants tried for a place in the preliminary for the State Discus- sion League contest this year. Hester Bland took first place, and ably rep- resented Sullivan at Worthington, placing second in the District Contest. MUSICAL CONTEST. The Preliminary for Wabash Valley High School Association Musical Contest held April 7, was enjoyable and indicative of unusual musical talent in the school. First place in instrumental was given to Elizabeth Zahniser, while Pauline McCoy took first honors in vocal. 70 -' .- V, ' Q 1 ,VF x 5?Z,i2Ni3 -rusm wuz wma Q- if L ig anno ou: myt' K - ' A- 4 ' ts- 'Q I aaa.-7: , ff 75 -il wx 4 - X ,,'A-,5, 2 52 , ' 3 AF : 6 Y I ' fl M ei fs ' ZW Lfgx ' 3'-' - M I , ,gf:P fX 'X ALUMNI 9 I. Jlze PURPLE AND Goul , EDITOIFS NOTE When I was asked to act as Alumni editor for the 1922 Purple and Gold, I had no idea I was being asked to do a lot of hard work, so I accepted the nomination. But I soon discovered that if a complete Sullivan High School Alumni record were to be prepared, it was going to be as big a job as figuring out how the Democrats could have won the 1920 presiden- tial election. However, with the vital assistance of the graduate register which is kept each year with the kindly co-operation of scores of Alumni, a fairly accurate list is herewith presented. Strange to say, the later the class, the less accurate the report. This is due to the size of recent classes and the fact that until classmates have been scattered for a few years, they do not appreciate the privilege they enjoyed in being associated together and do not go to the trouble of keep- ing in touch with each other. It has been both interesting and beneficial to compile this Alumni record-interesting to note the various pathways along which fate has led the 966 graduates of old S. H. S. in the forty years of the school's Alumni history, and beneficial in that one cannot study the record with- out feeling an urge to make more of an effort to prove that he Is worthy of his school and of his class. Some of the Alumni have climbed high up the ladder of fame, but measured in terms of happiness and contentment it is probable that there are scores of graduates who, while not seeking notoriety or renown, have married, are raising families and are enjoying a life of quiet achieve- ment and satisfaction. Merely, as a suggestion, it would perhaps be a good idea for all who read the attached record to note the names of those concerning whom nothing is said. And if any additional facts are known write them down and keep them for next year's Alumni editor. Forty years from now a complete and accurate record will be even more inteiesting and valuable than it is today. N. K. HARRIS, '09, Alumni Editor. ALUMNI 1882 W. N.. Thompson-Sullivan, physiciang Carl R. Hinkle-St. Joseph, Mich., Florist. maflflefi Ida Boyell. H. E. McEneneyTTexaS. Ida Williams-Chicago, married Murray J. R. Riggs-Cityg Farmer, manufacturer, Crawley who died IH 1921. ' ex-ass't Sec'y. of Agriculture, may- Cora Hoke-Terre Hauteg married Attor- ried. John T. B l ney eas ey. Allie Caifee-Lafayette, married A. G. 1883 Frazee. L. A. Stewart-Sullivang dentistg married Edgar S. Crowder-Sullivan: Twp. trus- Mattie Crowder. tee, married Amelia Haxell. 72 Jlze PURPLE AND GOLD W. E. Burton-deceased, married Cordelia 1889 Stewart. A. H. Caffee-Terre Hauteg physician married Katherine Hoefer. 1884 Rosa Boatright-deceased, married Mr. Lorang. 1885 Ed. Burton-Washington, D. C., married Emma Callahan. R. E. Jenkins-Los Angeles, Calif., mer- chant. Emma Callahan-married Ed. Burton. J. K. Coulson-New Lebanon, Ind., Farm- er. W. A. Marlowe-Chicago. Martin Lewis-deceased. 1886 Hannah Moore-Terre Haute, marrief Chas. Walker. Effie Coulson-deceased, married W. R. Nesbit. Myrtle Crawford-Indianapolis3 married Neville Crowder. William Shoffner-Los Angeles, Calif. merchant. Elizabeth Hull-Sullivan, head of English Dept., High School. 1887 Helen Hinkle-Sullivan, married Jess Mahley' Bello Caffee-Evansvileg schools and professor of psyohology. Glenn Stansil-Terre Haute, married Ves Beasley. Kate Eaton-deceased, married W. B. Woods. Clara Burton-deceased, married Will Marlowe and later Ed. Hoke. Libbie Coulson-Sullivan, married A. G McNabb. Bessie Milmer-married Chas. Young, Waterloo, Iowa. Husband, retired ranch owner. court reporter Know deceasedj. Ass't supt. oi 1888 John Rogers-deceased. Adah Kirkham-Sullivang married E. D Thixtun.. Anna Thomas-Sullivan married Chas Sheridan and later John Ersinger. Nette Wolfenberger-Long Beech, Cal. married Ralph Stewart, dentist. Mame Parks-Los Angeles, Cal., married W. A. Bell. Blanche Briggs-deceased, married Wil- liams. Eva Liston--deceased, married Carl Kel ley. Cora Marlowe-Portland, Oregon, teacl er. Birgie Taylor-Sullivan, married W. H Eaton. A. G. Cavins-Indianapolis, Attorney married Alice Wienstein. Harold C. Basler-deceased. ' Wininfred Barco-Birmingham, Ala. saleslady. Julia Mason-Grankfort, Ind., Librarian. Cordelia Stewart-Sullivan, talented mu- sician, mariied W. B. Burton. Rachel Kirkham-Sullivan, married At torney, Orion B. Harris. 1890 Margaret Coulson-Sullivan, married At torney W. R, Nesbit. Mary Anderson-Terre Haute, librarian. Josephine Buff--Sullivan, bank clerk, mar- ried Dr. James Miles, Merom now de- ceased. Louise Boles-Chicago, married Paul Martin, financier. Bertha Briggs-Sullivan, married R. P White, editor. Maud Allen-Washington, D. C. married Will Harris. Thomas R. Crowder-Chicago, Ill. Prom inent physician. 1891 Isaac Maxwell-Sullivan, shoe merchant mariied Lola Watson. Martha Hays-Indianapolis. Bertha Hays-Farmersburg, married At- torney, Harley Drake. Charlotte Bland-Seattle Wash. Aletheria Briggs-deceased. Bertha Stewart-Terre Haute, married Clay Ladd. Nelle Hanchette-Sullivan, teacher. Lou Burton-Sullivan, married Charles F. Batey, banker. 1892 Murray Luzader-Indianapolis. Lizzie McCrory-Sullivan, married W. H Hill, insurance agent. Katherine Crowder-Sullivan, married Harry Kirkham, deceased. Will Dudley-New York, electrical busi ness. John Burton-Rockville, Ind., dentist. W. A. Jenkins-Clveland, Ohio. Insurancr married May Reed. B. B. Catfee-deceased practiced medi- cine in Terre Haute. lgella Raines-Sullivan, Routt Hardware o. 1893 K. Webster Martin-deceased. Lena Luzader-deceased. Ben C. Crowder-Sullivan, banker, ex- county auditor married Emma Mc- Crory. Maud Barco-Sullivan, married Ernest Cowles, shoe merchant. ,Jlze PURPLE AND GOLD Sam R. Anderson-deceased was piano teacher at Terre Haute. Lena Hubert Morris lives near New Leban- on. Joe R. Crowder-Sullivan, physician, mar ried Adah Wilkey. Lillie Meadow-deceased. 1894 Ada Wilkey-Sullivan, married Dr. J. R Crowder. Grace G. Crowder-Indianapolis. Viola Riggs-Evansvile, married Eug- mier Hoffman. Tessie Goodwin-lives near Sullivan. Tressie Goodwin-lives near Sullivan. err, Ft. Cobb., okla. Bertha Scott-Sullivan. Marie Reed-Cleveland, Oo., married W. A. Jenkins. Paul Stratton-Lawyer, Sullivan, mar- ried Dorothy Crowder. Clarence Hagemier--Indianapolis, baker married Miss Davidson. Pearl Barns Carroll-Sullivan. 1895 Elsie Denny-Sullivan, married Judge W H. Bridwell. Mary Cummins-married, lives in Iowa. Bertha Crawford-Mrs. Will Neff, Pasa- dena, Cal. Losia Dudley-Mrs. Chas. A. Beasley, city Luther Stewart-Gary, Ind., electrician. C. Coffman-Sullivan, horseman, mar- r1e . - Murray Cutler-Bank cashier, Illinois. Clifton Wolfenburger-Dentist, Colorado Wm. B. Kilgore- J. P. Duffy-Terre Haute, married Mis' Bess Lacey. 1896 Frank Aydelott-President Swarthmore College, Secy., Rhodes Scholarship Foundation in U. S. Emma P. Burton-Sullivan, Ind., assistant to county agent. Will B. Devoe-Engineer with Underfeec' Stoker Co., Detroit Mich., residence Chicago Heights. Will H. Hays-Movie manager, ex-post master-general, ex-Republican Nation- al chairman. Bert Medaris-Sullivan. Faye E. Eproatt-Fon du Lac, Wis., mar ried Prof. Murray. goly E. Wolfe-Physician, Rocky Ford, o o. Guy M. Briggs-Advertising' Mgr. and editor of trade publication, Chicago. Rush P. Crawford-Kokomo, Ind., oper- ates electrical shop. Dessie Denney-married Hud Bland, farmer near Sullivan. Murray Mason-Insurance agent, Sulli- van. Grace D. Nicoson-wife of James Briggs Erie, Pa., civil engineer. Robert P. White-editor, Sullivan Union married Bertha Briggs. Lee F. Bays-lawyer, Sullivan, married Zoe Chaney. J. Harvey Crowder-banker Sullivan married Maud Mosier. John R. Denny-deceased. Ray Highbee-engineeer Westinghouse Electric Co., Pittsburg, married. Emma McCrory-married Ben C. Crowd- er. Alice Wilky-married Paul Poynter, edi- tor. 1897 Lou Willis, married Hugh Giles. Ada Campbell, Pennsylvania. Grace McCloud, married Chas. Robbins, Indianapolis. Maude Willis, married Carl Knotts. Ora Barnes, married Charles Hartfelter, Sullivan. Lena Griffith Carr, Pittsburgh, wife of Whel Carr, engineer. Viola Cunningham, married Hud Morris, farmer, Gill Township. Lena McKinney, Snapp, Kansas. Minnie Chrisman, deceased. Maude Mosier, married I-Iarve Crowder, Sullivan. Alma Gordon, married Steve Dale, Chi- cago. Edna Nesbit, deceased. Bess Lacey, married Jos. P. Duffy, lawyer. Terre Haute. Clarence Sproatt, Oaktown, Ind., mer- chant. Louis Mason, Atlanta, Ga., agricultural implement corporation. Solon Hibee, deceased. Sewell Coulson, physician, Waldron, Ind- iana. 1898 Chester Kirkham, Chicago, automobile salesman. C. F. Briggs, physician, Sullivan. Fred McCloud, deceased. George Cain, Chicago, real estate. Ruth Crowder, married Eugene Brown. Gordon, Nebraska, bank cashier. Beulah Farley, married Winfield Moss, deceased. Jennie Kelly, teacher, Terre Haute. Luella fRoseD Garrard, deceased. Audrey Wolfe, Rocky Ford, Colo., mar- ried. Szaragi McClure, school teacher, Marion, n . Bessie Coffman, deceased. Belle Coulson, California, married. Jlze PURPLE AND GOLD Gertrude Freeman, teacher, Sullivan, Ind. Naomi Kelley, married Harry Crawford, Terre Haute. 1899 Changed to four year school. 1900 Kittie Barnes, Sullivan, saleslady. Ethel Barco, teacher, Sullivan. Licey Bosley, Louisville, Ky. Virgil Burkes, Louisville, Ky., oil sales- man, married Minnie Mayfield. Myrtle Freeman, teacher, Indianapolis. Paul Higbee, physician, Sullivan. Mary fMaxwellJ Ruddell, deceased. Lomo fPostonJ, Boston Elwood. Sarah Stevenson, California. Nelle Stewart, married Robert Campbell, St. Louis, Mo. Herman Smock, Sullivan, retired drug- gist. Harry Thompson, Los Angeles, Calif. Tony Thixtun, deceased. Winificld Wolfe, salesman, Terre Haute. 1901 Roy McClananhan, California, shoe mer- chant. Floyd McBride, physician, Kansas. Max Holmes, Mexico, oil business. Pierre Stewart, Chicago. Joe Lacey, taking masters degree, Chi- cago university. Vernon Johnson, merchant, Carlisle. Agnes McGuire, married Walter F. Wood Sullivan. Nelle Farley, married Charles Welman Cleveland, Ohio. Dorothy Crowder, married Atty. Paul Stratton, Sullivan. Bessie: Ridge, stenographer, Washington, D. . Roxie Crawley, married Robert Gastineau Chicago. Anna Leach, married Ed Sheller, Pitts- burg. Thomas Wolfe, musician, Sullivan. Madge Kelley, deceased. Mary Crawford, Briggs, deceased. Marti Linkenholder, teacher, Dayton, O io. 1902 Roy Maxwell, merchant, Colorado. Daisy Shields, teacher, Graysville. Ruby Halbertstadt, married, lives in Mon- tana. Edna 1WolfenbergerJ Watson, teacher, Indianapolis. Eva fBallewJ Herring, Pueblo, Colo. Hercules Wilkey 1Kell,J Castle Rock, Cal- ifornia. Glessie Robbins, farmer, Shelburn. Audie Mason, Postoffice clerk, Sullivan. Arthgr McGuire, editor, Sullivan, mar- rie . Dona Gravemier, Sullivan. Garland Scott, physician, ried Hester Crowder. John Clark, Chicago. Leona Carrithers fSalv.J, lives west of Shelburn. Charles Whipps, physician, Carlisle. Maud Martin Kirkham, deceased. Flossie Willis, married Herb Steele, cloths ier, Sullivan. Gladys Smock, Sullivan. Rachel Barnard, Lunblad, Indianapolis. Clyde Cleveland, prosecuting attorney, Hammond, Ind. Thomas Hancock, deceased. Bessie fHoskinsJ Casad, Urbang, Ill. Ruth Buff Stratton, Auadarko, Okla. Edna Calvert, teacher, Sullivan. Lufria Muchmore Cozart, Cannonsburg, a Sullivan, mar- Harry Shepherd, Sullivan. 1903 Ray Beauchamp, Indianapolis, Maud Campbell. Dorothy McCloud, married Ex-Gov. Fer- ris of Michigan. Glenn Nesbitt, teacher, Tuscon, Ariz. Pearl Ridge, Sullivan. Nelle Kirkham, Washington, D. C. Eva Reed, Paris, Ill. Lulu Cain, married Atty. Chas. H. Bed- well, Sullivan. Kate Freeman, married P. H. Vernon Minneapolis, Minn. Iva McKinley, married Dave Giles, Ex- county clerk. married 1904 Edna Wolfe, musician, Chicago. Nelle Aydelotte fMrs. John A. Rice,l Omaha, Neb. Burke Eaton, Seattle, Wash. Rosie Goodman, bookkeeper, Sullivan. Nelle Crawford, Mississippi. Ethel Miles, Sullivan. Edwin W. Devoe, Chicago. Nelle E. Freeman, fMrs. Geo. Morrell.J Elva Worley Walters, Terre Haute. Joy Muchmore, teacher, Terre Haute. Hosea Stewart, merchant, Farmersburg. Arthur Rose, salesman, Sullivan. Osee Poston, physician, Kansas. Gretchen Holmes, married, Gary, Ind. Albert Helms, Ottawa, Kans., state high- way engineer. Carrie Williams, married Tom Donnelly Sullivan. 1905 Myrtle Scott fMrs. Clyde Beasley,l Pennville, Ind. Kity Ridge, Sullivan, clerk. 75 Jjzg-P URPLE AIN?-COLD Oltho Kissner. Ethel Bensinger, married Glessie Walters, Sullivan. Grace N esbit, deceased. Bessie Taylor, married Rev. Terrell, Sul- livan. Goldie Drake, Idaho, married. Georgia Wilkey, Rocky Ford, Colo. Zoe Kirkham, stenographer, Washington, D. C. Judith Lacey, married Homer Arnett, trustee Turman Twshp. Bruce Park, electrician, Colorado. Clive McGuire, minister, St. Paris, Ohio, married Ruby Hays. Floyd Chowning. Carl Bass, Chicago. Raymond Holcomb, Indianapolis. Tom Donnelly, clothier, Sullivan. Harry Buff, Farmer, Merom. 1906 Dave Crawley, Cincinnati. Max Crowder, Sullivan, insurance, mar- ried Ruth Conkle. Ray Willis, Pittsburg. Ralph Edwards, deceased. Jess Wright, Texas, oil business. John Taylor, lawyer, Sullivan, ex-pros. at- ty., married Kate Goodwin. Kate Boyd Dale, Indianapolis. Emma Brunger, teacher, Muncie, Ind. Lydia Harbaugh, Mrs. A. I. Brown, City, Kate Godwin, married John S. Taylor. Lee Bailey, Colorado. Lettie Bailey, deceased. Hazel Hummell, Mrs. Clarence Spencer, near Sullivan. Roger Park, Chicago, Express Co. clerk. Olga Poston, teacher. Vernie Harbaugh, Dix, Shelburn. Nettie Dudley Burnett, Sullivan. 1907 Irl Reed, Indianapolis. Gertrude Cain, married Wayne Reed, St. Petersburg, Fla., newspaper woman. Audrey Rose, married, lives in Colorado. Gladys Decker, Dietrich, Ill. Anna Holton, married, Logansport, Ind. Emma Linkenhoker, California. Curtis Bridwell, reporter, Sullivan. Bayard T. Lang, Prop. Bake-Rite Bakery, Sullivan, married Miss Talley, St. Pet- ersburg, Fla. Lynn Johnson, minister, Graysville. Milton Drake, farmer, Fairbanks. Ethel Overstreet, deceased. Bessie Hancock, married Bruce Badger. Clara Clarke, married, lives in Sullivan. Conroe Carter, married Verne Chaney. Emerson Krug, Birmingham, Ala. Ralph Shields, married, teaching in Hy- mera. Clara Self, deceased. Grace Padgett, Mrs. Cliff Thomas. Maurice Nesbit, teaching in Wisconsin. Murlie McCammon, married Walter Wil- son near Shelburn. Sarah Freeman, married Homer Tate Louisville, Ky. Alta Carrithers. Grace Bland, married E. J. Lloyd, Chi- cago. Blanche Denton, teaching. Lillie Goodman, stenographer, Sullivan. 1908 Mercer Beauchamp, East Aurona, New York. Vern Chaney, married Conroe Carter Walkerton, Ind. Lex Crooks, California. I Conza Dudley, married Gilbert Gambill, Sullivan. Ethel Ford. Nannie Graham, near Shelburn. Paul Harbaugh, Kansas, electrician, mar- rind. Harvey Hunt, Sullivan, married, Standard Oil Co., Salesman. Ruby Leach, married Ray Bicknell, cloth- ier, Sullivan. Glenn Leach, teacher in Charleston, West Virginia. Joe Mullane, salesman, Indianapolis. Manta South. Stella Chaney. Charlotte McBean. Golda Botts, Sullivan, teacher. Helen Crawford, Indianapolis. Ethel Dudley, Mrs. Jack Sullivan, Chicago Effie Douthitt, teacher. Harry Goldburg, merchant, Brazil, Ind. Hinkle Hays, lawyer, Sullivan, marric' Lucile Benefield. Robert Lacey, deceased. Floyd Rusher, Iowa, Implement company. Emma Shields, teacher, Graysville. Vernon Shepherd, Terre Haute. Nina Stewart, married Reid Ross, Banl: clerk, Sullivan. Donald Stitt, Clinton, Ind. Beulah Wimmer Jarrett, Liberal, Kans. Wortha Boyer, teacher, Shelburn. Olive Riggs, Fairbanks. Bernice Dalrymple, Chicago. Leota Jones, deceased. Maurice Thompson, post office clerk, Sul- livan, married Zella Sparrow. Fred McBride, newspaper circulator, New York. Henry Springer, deceased. Ethel Reed. 1909 Lucile Benefield, married Hinkle Hays Sullivan. Summers Black, Mrs. Brown, Terre Haute Martha Black, married. .ZALPQRPLQ AND GOLD Hazel Boles, married, lives near Sulli' van. Ross Campbell, farmer, Sullivan, mar- ried. Robert Carrithers, advertising manager Toledo, O., married. Orlena Burge, teacher, Dugger, Indiana. Mary Crowder, Delhonde, Mississippi. Edith Dalrymple, Chicago. Mervin Freeman, physician, Wisconsin married. Lora Gibson, deceased. Lura Gambill, married Jess Bolingerl banker, Shelburn. Lawrence Ford, baseball Mgr., Sullivan married. City Councel. Kato Ford, Mrs. Geo. McCready, Wyomw ing. Norval Harris, prosecuting Atty., Sulli van. Beeson Hunt, major, regular army, Washl ington. Bernice Hunt, married Russell Robertsl Watseka, Ill. Elsie Krug, married Clilf Parks, South Bend. Ida Lenard, business woman, Sullivan. Roy Mason. Solsberry, Ind., ticket agent I. C. R. R., married. Nellie Morris, Louisville, Ky. Cornelia Ogle, Elwood, Ind., marrier' George H. Zahn. Hugh Roberts, Chicago. Chester Rose, Columbus, O., chemist. Reid Ross, bank clerk, Sullivan, married Nina Stewart. Marie Russell, Bloomington, Indiana, mar- ried Clifi' Marsh. Julia Springer, Kansas. Married. Sallie Springer, married, Hosea Siner, New Lebanon. Lois Stewart, English teacher, Sullivan High School. Walter Thompson, oil business Lawer- enceville, Ill., married Edith Queen. Fred Vawter, Jeffersonville. Ind. Walter Walters, mayor of Sullivan, mar- ried Christine Moore. Quindera White, married Wallace Spring- er. New Nebanon. Ralph Willis, oil leases, Lawrenceville, Ill. Tressie Wright, married Harvey Hunt, Sullivan. Hazel True, Sullivan. Harvg Hummell, merchant, Dugger, mar- rie . Guy Boone, California. Wesley Wright, oil business, Texas. 1910 Everett Beasley, mail carrier, Sullivan, married. Faye Blevins Willis. Alta Bolenbaugh. Carrie L. Bratain, married Ralph Shields. Stewart F. Burton, Pittsburg, cement business. Faye Conner. Wm. E. Crawford. Ernest Davis, Sullivan, monuments, mar- ried Helen Crowder. Zadie Douthitt, married, Dixon, Sullivan. Hosea B. Drake, farmer, Fairbanks. Silver R. French, Chicago. George C. Hale, chemist, New Jersey. Naomi Harris, married R. B. Phillips, editor, Kenton, O. Ruth Hedrick. Don Mayfield, clothing salesman, Sulli- van, married Mable Caine. Lowell B. McCoy. Verne McGrew, Eldorado, Ark., oil busi- ness. Fayette McKinley, Washington, D. C. Christine Moore, married Mayor Walter Walters. Dan F. Mullane, Indianapolis. Hazel Murdock. ' Byron Nellans, Physician. - Clive Pittman. Beulah Raines. Glenn Riggs. Grace Shaffer, Red Cross Nurse, Bedford, Ind. Belle Sheridan, teacher, Centralia, Ill. Zella Sparrow, married Maurice Thomp- son. Edna Springer. Nellie Whitlock, married. Blanche Whitman. Howard Wyne, musician, Wicheta Falls, Texas. 1911 Wilbur Allen. Roy Anderson, ball-player, Sullivan, married Nelle Arnett. Zoe Beasley, city, married Roy Carrico. William Borders, mail carrier, married Marion Bogue. Vernon Boyll, lumber business, city. Asa Bradbury, oil salesman, city, mar- ried. Virgil Brokaw. Malcom Campbell, farmer. Dean Chaney, Washington, D. C., U. S. Shipping Board. Iva Cumingham. Ralph Daugherty, deceased. Bertha Ferree. Lucian Fleming. Geneva Gambill, Indianapolis, married Lyle Turner. Susan Glidden, teacher, Lewisville, Ind. Ethel Goldberg, Sullivan. Bertha Hadden. Reaville Hadden, deceased. Agnes Hiatt. Robert Jones. Marie Krug. Indianapolis. Pr' . Jfze PURPLEAND-QOLIL in - Ruth Leach, married, P. G. McCreary. Faye Lowdermilk, married William Sis- son, county surveyor, Sullivan. Eugene Marlowe, Ardmore, Okla., oil business, married Pauline Beneiield. Geneva Mayfield. Maurice McGrew. Mildred Nesbit, married Dr. Beryll Bill- man, Sullivan. John C. McIntosh. Flossie Nesbit. Murray Nesbitt. Margaret Park Davis, Terre Haute. Mamie Poe. Hurley Poston, dentist. Fern Raines. Floyd C. Rhodes. Nella Shipman. Rosa Self. Harold Shields. Laurence Thompson, oil business, Bowling Green, Ky. Mary Wright. Lola Thrasher. 1912 Juanita Bailey, teacher, Muncie, Ind. Beryll Billman, physician, Sullivan, mar- ried Mildred Nesbit. Buelah Botts, teacher, Colorado Springs, Colo. Guendolyn Brokaw. Lawrence Burton, Shantung, China. Mable Caine, married Don Mayfield, city. Mary Campbell. Ruth Conkle, married Max Crowder. Springer Coulson. Dan Crowder, Sullivan. Ella Douthitt, married Ross Harbaugh, Sullivan. Ruth Draper, married Clyde Scott. Bessie Fisk. Dorothy Ford. Pearl Ford. Maria Garham Hazel Love, married. Margaret McArthur. Emil McCoy, Insurance agent. Noel Mosier, married. Estella Nash. Mary O'Brien, saleslady, Terre Haute. Mervin Pittman. Wayne Reed, St. Petersburg, Fla., lino- type operator, married. Callie Sc licter. Walter Scott, Minneapolis, Minn. Wallace Springer, farmer, married, New Lebanon. Robert Springer, farmer, married, New Lebanon. Bernie Thurber. Tressie Ward McKinley, Sullivan. Chas. Routt. 1918 Margaret Allen, teacher, Gary, Ind. Pauline Benefield, married Gene Marlowe, Ardmore, Okla. Ruby Cain, deceased. Naomi Cochran, stenographer, apolis, Ind. Glen Corbin, teacher, Sullivan. Joy Drake, married. Ethel Hadden, Terre Haute. Margaret Harris, married Lawrence Bur- ton. Mildred Kemp, married Russell Cramer. Cora Lester, married Davis. Margaret Lutz. Destine McBride. Beulah Mellott, married, Cummins. Delta Nellans. Edith Queen, married Walter Thompson, Lawrenceville, Ill. Marguerite Shaffer Whitsett, New York Indian- City. Ruby St. Clair. Madge Ward Hubert Botts, farmer, Sullivan. James Boone. Frank Curtis. Will Hautmann. John Harbaugh, teacher, Ohio. RossdHarbaugh, auto dealer, City, mar- r1e . Lloyd Lang, baker, City, married Cath- erine Force. Fred Loudermilk, Chicago. Paul Misenhelder, Indianapolis, state highway commission. Ray St. Clair, Colorado. Curt Stoneburner. Russeill Thompson, merchant, city, mar- rie . Guy Wible, ball player, city fireman. 1914 Carrie Adams Bradbury, Sullivan. Jesse Alsop. Lex Arnett. Pauline Bailey. Myra Basler, Lyceum work. Lillian Beck, teacher, Pimento. Margery Botts, teacher, Colorado. Alma Brattain. Hudson Boone. Stanley Brown, physician, Carlisle. Helen Crowder, city, wife of Ernest Davis. Nelle Curtis, married Noel Mosier. Marggret Davis, Lawrenceville, Ill., mar- r1e . Herbert Davis, monuments, city, mar- ried Ruth Russell. Raymond Douthitt, died in U. S. army during World War. Joe Draper, dentist, Lawton, Okla., mar- ried Ruth Lisman. Dorothy Dutton, teacher, Tulsa, Okla. Byron Eaton, Philadelphia, Pa., married. Gladys Ferree, teacher, Sullivan. 78 ,7Jzg-PURP1.E.o.ND GOLD Maude Ford, teacher, city. Ruth Freeman, wife of Roy Reed, Ken- tucky. Grover Gambill, oil business, Louisiana. Myron Harris, editor, Gary, Ind., mar- ried. Golda Hendricks. Joy Herbert. Dora Hiatt, married Lester McGrew, city. Edna Hill, married Earl Cox, city. Claude Howard. Bement Hunt, Minneapolis, Minn., baker, married Esther Toole. Marguerite Hughes, city, married Theo- dore Seitz, jeweler. Claude Jones, farmer, Sullivan. Ruth Lisman, married Joe Draper, Law- ton, Okla. Hazel Lovelace. Burah Maxwell, married W. D. Brown, shoe merchant, city. Faye McArthur, deceased. Leland McArthur, Tulsa, Okla. Royse McCoy. Mary Nash. Frances Neff. Sandgsky Pigg, farmer, Sullivan, mar- rie . Julian Pirtle, regular army officer with U. S. troops on Rhine. Loren Raines. Mildred Reid Bradley, Tulsa, Okla. Roxie Riddle Walters, Jasonville. Frances Riggs, city, married Hadley Young, Sullivan. Gretchen Risher. Rex Robbins. Ruth Russell, married Herb Davis, city. Harry Sallee Clark Shields, deceased. Walter Smith. Opal Story, stenographer, city. Homer Tate, Kentucky, married Sarah Freeman. Elden Taylor. Ernesit Thixtun, musician, Illinois, mar- r1e . Velma Thomas, deceased. Nelle Thompson Murray, Rensselaer, Ind. Hada Thompson. Esther Toole Hunt, Minneapolis. Marie Ward. Ben West, died in army camp. Lee Wilson. miner, city. Chas. Wright. 1915 Evra! Alsman, reporter, St. Petersburg, a. Howard Bailey. Stella Bain, deceased. Joe Benson, married. Dale Billman, teacher, city, married A1- lan Harris. Max Billman, salesman, married June Moore, city. Harold Booth, coal salesman, city. Florence Bradbury. Roll Brown, married Ruby Story, on Montana ranch. Burl Buckley. ' Ruth Bunch, teacher. Harold Campbell, married Hazel Rus- sell, city. Anna Corbin, city. Vernon Cramer. Blanchard Davis, minister, Ohio. Claude Davis, Shelburn. Deina Denton, married. Schuyler Douthitt, merchant, city, mar- ried Thelma Hammock. Louise Eaton, married Walter Evans, Indianapolis. Wayne Frakes, dentist, city, married Dorothy Davis. Ruth Gambill, married Fred Graham, farmer. Helen Graham. Tella Haines, stenographer, city. Lavilla Hancock, married. Kathryn Harris. Alfreda Hughes, married Gene Hendricks, teacher. Annie Johnson, married. Katherine Kirkham, musical instructor, Ward-Belmont,Nashville, Tenn. Clesta Lance, married Walter Doris, Ohio. Tom Lewellyn, married Mary Bedwell. Geneva Mason, clerk, city. Fern McGuire, teacher, Indianapolis. Bernice Mellott, married Harold Alex- ander, New Richmond, Ind. Winifried Neal. Muriel Palmer, married Walter Hisey, Chicago. Frances Phillips, teacher, city. Ruby Powell, Mrs. Cyril Van Meter, Bloomfield, Ind. Tom Reed, auto salesman, city. Verna Rich. Louise Riggs, Sullivan. Reed Ringer. Paul Risher, claim agent Insurance Co., Des Moines, Iowa. Paul Robbins. Hazel Russell lMrs. Harold Campbell,J city. Eva Shepherd, teacher, city. Lucile Self, bookkeeper, city. Frances Sinclair, saleslady, Chicago. Ethel Smith, married, city. Ralph Strawn, married, California. Royle Thomas, farmer, city. Carl Toole. Orville Tarner. Harry Waldorf, restauranteur, city, mar- rie . ,II gf?-PURPLE AND corn Claude Wall, married, Chicago. Bertha Winniger, married, Canada. 1916 Edith Abram, Sullivan. Blanche Allen, teacher, Terre Haute. Maurice Agnew, Illinois U. Golda Bannister CMrs. Fred Lane,J Shel- burn. Josephine Beasley, deceased. Roland Campbell, farmer, city. Dogs Crowder, teacher, St. Petersburg, a. Lucy Curtis, fMrs. Oliver Ogle,J city. Pauline Dudley, married Roy Mattix, Gary, Ind. Bryan Dudley, Indianapolis, married Ruth Crawford. Helen Eaton. Ruby Engle, bookkeeper, city. Faye Exline, teacher, Dugger. Harold Exline, St. Louis. Allie Gadberry, married. Juda Gambill, fMrs. Cuthbert French,J city. Milton Goldberg, Michigan U. Fred Hawkins. Paul Hunt. William Jamison, farmer, city. Grace Kemims. Cairo Krug, Indianapolis. Helen Lisman, teacher, Okmulgee, Okla. Flossie Lister. Jesse Lister, Terre Haute. Bert Lutz, photographer, city, married. Roy Mattix, Gary, Ind. Blanche McCoskey, teacher, Shelburn. Imo Metcalf fMrs. Curtis Milan,J city. June Moore fMrs. Max Billiam,j city. Louise Neutz CMrs. Garner Kelling,J St. Louis. Alberta Nichols, teacher, Louisville, Ky. Lucile Palmer, stenographer, city. Robert Phillips, oil worker, city. Cecil Pigg, teacher, Purdue U. Raymond Rogers, teacher, Charlestown, nd. Wm. Shields, Graysville, farmer. Geneva Shipman. Mary Simmons Anderson, Terre Haute. Margaret Smith, 'married, Fort Scott, Kans. Galen Toole. Lelah Welch. Paul Wible, farmer, city. Cleo Williams, married, Illinois. Chloe Willis, clerk, Indianapolis. Mary Wilson, married. Grace Workman, married. Dexter Yung. 1917 Mildred Agnew, married Wm. Newsome, Clinton, Ind. Gladys Baine, stenographer, Indianapolis. Pauline Batey, married Gus Lowry, city. Marion Bedwell, teacher, Dugger. Eugene Boles, city. Harold Boone, farmer. Paul Bond, electrician. Walter Boyd, electrican. Frances Brattain, Anderson, in bank. Carl Brown, farmer, married. Tom Brown, married Lois Reitzel, ab- stractor, city. Lelia Buckley. Flossie Carico, married Emory Lewis, city. Dorothy Coffman, stenographer in Cali- fornia. Jesse Conner, Washington, D. C. Josephine Crowder, special writer for Saturday Spectator, Terre Haute. Gessie Cunninghma, farmer. Blanche Cunningham, married, city. Harry Douglas. Hervey Dutton, Indiana U. Gilbert Dutton, Wichita Falls, Tex., musician. Rosa Duncan, Shelburn, married. Laura Durham, Waveland, Ind. Naomi Engle, teacher in business lege, Decatur, Ill. Eunice Exline, Cass. Earl Fessler. Edna First. Rosetta Ford, teacher, Sullivan. Nelsoin French, salesman, Chicago, mar- 1'1E . Fern Griffith, married Graham Hunt, city. Russell Gamble, Colorado. Gertriude Higginbotham, Shelburn, mar- rie . Hallie Hughes, Shelburn. Geneva Hummell, married Bud Story, Dugger. Anna Hunt, stenographer, city. Chas. Kaufman, city, barber. Katherine Kelly, city. Ted Kirk. Al Loudermilk, Indiana U. Mary Mann, Illinois U. Frances Mason, married Robert Ladd, city. Vernon McArthur, Evansville, salesman. Russell McElrath, bookkeeper, city. Jennie McHugh, teacher. I, Lemuel Miller, Cass. ' Stewart Moore, contractor, city. Braxton Nash, married, farmer, city. Elizabeth Phillips, married Robert Springer, city. i Lee Pirtle, Indianapolis. Melvin Price, city. Leo Quillen, Dugger, married, teacher. Albert Ralph, Purdue U. Ruth Reid, teacher, city. Marie Robards, teacher, Shelburn. Ind., clerk col- 80 I Jlze PURPLE AIS-D Coma Alta Simmons, Chicago, stenographer. Edith Strawn, Indianapolis, stenograph- er. Zula Stuck. Ruth Thrasher, married Gilbert I. Gam- bill, city. Muriel Thorne, St. Louis. Guy Wall, salesman, city. Gladys Walters, Warren. Helen Cora Warren, at school in N. Y. Harry Whitlock, Paxton. Oscar Williams, Shelburn. 1918 Puby Bishop, Dugger. May Bolinger. Walter Botts, musician, Wichita Falls, Tex. Agnes Bradley. Ethel J. Bradley. Ronald Burge. Debgrah Crowder, married Ed. Hoffman, ci y. June Cunningham. Walter Dugger. Eva. Dailey. lester Davisson. William R. Davis. Clarence B. Davis. Louis Deutch. Jegse A. Dix, married Eva Haines, Akron, Mary Dudley, Chicago, married. Catherine Eaton, married David Lillipiat, Dugger. Thelma Hammack, married Schuyler Douthitt, city. Whenetha Hancock. Juanita Lamb, married Ernest Myers, city. Guy Lewis, U. S. Navy. Louise Mason, married Herb Leach, city. Geneva McKinley. Claude Merrill. Edith Milan. stenographer, city. Thelma L. Miller, married. .Tames S. Neff, Indianapolis. William Newsome, married Mildred Ag- new. Chester C. Newton, Indiana U. Harold Osborne. Carmen Patten, married. Willett Phillips, city, baker. Sullivan. Irene Pitman, married, Fairbanks. Eleanor Poynter, Indiana U. Wayne Powell. Dale Sisson Powell. Margaret Queen, married James Sands, Deming, N. Mex. Harold T. Riggs, Purdue U. Iva Roach. Eulah Robbins. Garnet Robinson. Ralph Sanders. Zola Sinclair. Dorothy J. Smith, married, Chicago. Audra M. Snyder. Hildred Springer, Normal, Terre Halxte. Ruth Springer, DePauw. Louva Stoneburner, married, Montana. May Thomas. Edward Thompson, Kansas City. Zella Walters. Marion S. Walters. Keitha Ward, married Howard Tooley, Lyceum work. Teal B. Whitaker, Citizens Trust Co., clerk, city. Hallie Wilkey. Hildred Willis. Helen Willis, teacher, Dugger. Fern Wilson, stenographer, city. Ruth Woolley. Thelma Woolley. John Wright, farmer near Sullivan. 1919 Aldine Allen, art teacher, Gary, Ind. Irene Allen, at home near Sullivan. Madge Blevins, clerking in Sullivan. Ruth Beeman, clerking in Sullivan. Geneva Bottorff, married, living in Ob- long, Ill. Ina Bowns, married, living in Sullivan. Rex Bridwell, court bailiff, Sullivan. Darrell Brown, watchmaker, city. Lulah Brown, at home near Sullivan. Glen Burnham, teacher in county. Mary Burton, State Normal, Terre Haute. Hildred Campbell, Davenport, Iowa. Goldie Cash. Margaret Coulson, at home near Sulli- van. Lillian Davidson, Shelburn. Anna Davis, Shelburn. Mildred Densford, Indiana U. Clara Davis. Leslie Eaton. at home near Sullivan. Lois Eaton, Miss Blakers School, Indian- apolis. Veva Ellis, teacher. Paul Griggs, Shelburn. Lena Gresham, Cincinnati, married. Eloise Harbaugh, chiropractor. Ward Hawkins, Princeton U. Mary Henson, nurse, Union Hospital, Terre Haute. Dilone Herbert, Akron, 0. Regina Hill. Dora Johnson. Frieda Kaplan, Sullivan, clerk. Eileen Ladd, Indiana State Normal. Edna Leonard, Sullivan. Ira Long, Sullivan. Mary Loudermilk, working in Sullivan State Bank. Lelah Marks, Bookkeeper at National Bank, Sullivan. WK .711-g PURPLE AN-D COL-Il. - - Thomas Marshall, works in Muehler's drug store, city. Harry Marts, Shelburn. Miriam McCoy, Indiana U. Dorothy McDonald. Walker McHugh, married Dorothy Huff, Hymera. Gladys Nash. Pearl Newsome, married Harold Metcalf, city. Ruth Palmer, works for Richmond Flor- ist, city. Max Plew, Gary, Ind. Lillian Prose. Opal Prose. Regina Ralph, married, lives in Chicago. Sarah Reed, Illinois U. Beulah Ritchie, Sullivan. Thelma Rose, Shelburn. John Scully, Sullivan, musician. Agnes Shake. Cecil Smith, Instructor in Purdue U. Mary Snapp. Mildred Snarr, Cincinnati, art institute. Helen Springer, teacher, Paxton. Anna Stone. Gertrude Thompson. city. Ralph Thompson. Illinois U. Musetta Usery, Indiana U. Herbert Watson, Shelburn. Fern Webb, married, lives near Sullivan. Burchard Willis, Sullivan. Cleo Woodard, farmer. Hurldie Wright. Purdue U. Nondas Yung, St. Louis, school of music. 1920 Anna Allen, DePauw. Elizabeth Beasley, Western College. Hallie Bedwell, city. Josephine Bedwell, Dugger. Thoburn Clerk, teacher, Dugger. James H. Crowder, Chicago U. June Crowder, city. Robert Crowder, salesman, Indianapolis. Abe Curtis, barber, city. Dona Curtis, stenographer, city. Hazel Curtis, Sullivan. Fred Dayhoff, works at Walters drug store, city. Harold Dear, works for Maxwell-Brown Shoe Co., Sullivan. Eunice Drennon, Springer-Gouchenor cashier, city. Anna Eaton. at home near Sullivan. Ina Grove, Shelburn. Wayne Grubaugh, Indiana U. Reed Hammond, Long Beach, Calif. Phillip Harris, reporter, Gary, Ind. Irene Higginbotham. Phalan Holder, teacher. Victoria Houpt, DePauw. Maynard Hughes, married Edith Mc- Cracklin, Sullivan- Harold Hummell, works for Sullivan Union. Walter Hunt, lives near Sullivan. Janet Hutchinson. Ruth Kelsheimer, Sullivan. Louise Knotts, nurse, Evansville. Price Lindley, Illinois U. Viola Long, at Sullivan. Medith Lovelace, Indiana State Normal. Merrill Marks, Indiana U. Stella Marshall. Charlotte Mason, Smith College. Mary Frances Maxwell, city. Harold McArthur, Tulsa, Okla. Ruth McNabb, Western College. Lillian Miller. l.ulah Mitchell. Lowell Muehler, works at Muehlers' drug store, city. Rein Page, at Citizens Garage, city. Tracey Page, works for Hash grocery, city. Jennie Pearson. Fred Pearson, Detroit. Harold Pirtle, Sullivan Co. Motor Co. Harold E. Pirtle, on farm. . Achsah Plew, Indianapolis. Nelson Poynter, Indiana. U. Willard Powell, Purdue U. Herman Ridgeway, salesman, city. Gladys Riggs. Illinois Womans College. May Ringer. Gladys Shipman, Sullivan. Byrle Springer, Indiana U. Vernon Taylor, Shelburn, miner. Fannie Walters. Dona Wees, deputy county clerk. Edna Winniger, stenographer, city. Willard Wolfe, Indiana U. 1921 Louise Adkins, Ohio Wesleyan. Opal Allen, Robert Long Hospital, Ind- ianapolis. Fred Alsop. Muriel Anderson. Russell Bedwell, Sullivan. Katherine Bolinger, Sullivan. Mary Bryan, working at Dr. Leachs' den- tist office, city. Fred Burkhart, Hashs' grocery store, city. Wayne Burge, Vandalia Coal Co. Geneva Carty, Indiana State Normal. Elsie Cramer, Indiana State Normal. Helen Cochran, Herron Art Institute, Indianapolis. Cecil Carty, working in mine. James Charles, miner, city. Gwendolyn Davidson, city. Dottie Davis. Erma Davis, Indiana State Normal. Lowell Dayhoff, Herb Steeles, clothing store, city. .7125 PURPLE AND GOLD- ,- Emiky Densford, Indiana State Normal. Edith Exline. Arthur Hanna, Clinton, married Ruth Allan. Bertie Hanford, city. Dorothy Herbert. Paul Herbert. Edith Kaplan, clerk Seitz jewelry store, city. Justine Kirk, State Normal. Pierce Lamb, working' Sherman theater. Ora Lance, Sullivan Times. Ward Liston, real estate dealer, Sulli- Van. Bernice Lloyd, Indiana State Normal. Helen Emily Mahley, Wellesley College. Mary F. Maple, State Normal. Herman Marts, miner. John Neff, Sullivan. Mary Pigg, Purdue University. Effie Pirtle, City. Ruby Price, State Normal. Odessa Robbins, Blaker's school, Indian- apolis. Lois Smith, Princeton, Ind. Harold Stanbaugh, Sullivan. Joseph Stratton, Indiana University. Fontella Taylor. Paul Thixtun, Sullivan. Rebecca Thompson, works for Atty Walter F. Wood. Marion Walters, Arizona. lone Watson, city. Wilbur Wilkey, farmer. Chester Willis, city. Pearline Willis, Blaker's school, Indian- apolis. Myrtilla Woolley. Nellie F. Allen, Sullivan. Nevolyn Hawkins, Sullivan. Bertha Lewellyn. Marie Griffith, Sullivan. 0 41' 83 4- T . Q 51-3, 2, 5 .ml if-' Eg . 'xxh '1 I If 1 rin, sr ig F xi' 4' 3 z V v'. 'i ,' 1 Firm-viff, 'f - v all W K 4554 KM 'H-' l...w 121.311541- UREHNIZHTIUNE Jfze PURPLE AND Goug- T HE SCIENCE CLUB On the evening of October 28, 1921, a meeting of all students in the Chemistry and Physics classes was held in the Science room. The result was the organization now known as the Sullivan lligh School Science Club. The purpose of this organization is to further the interest and to stim- ulate study in scientific subjects. The membership is optional and at present is limited to the members of the Chemistry and Physics classes of the high school and to those who have received credit in one year's work in the above subjects or general science. Meetings are held twice each month. The first regular meeting was held at the High School building November 3, 1921. At this time the following officers were elected: Kenneth Wiltse, President, Mary Eliza- beth Riggs, Secretary, and Tom Hoke, Treasurer. The club is the first organization of its kind in S. H. S. and has pros- pered exceptionally well. Many interesting and entertaining meetings have been held, the program being furnished in each case by the student members. On January 12, 1922, the club was very delightfully entertained by a radio-phone concert, received through the station recently installed by the Physics class. ln our Science department the study of radio is conducted with the other science work. Early this year Dale Billman, instructor of science, with the aid and assistance of the students, installed a wireless radio station. 86 ,712 PURPLE AND COLD The aerial or antennae has been placed on the top of the high school building at an approximate height of 85 feet above the ground. It is made up of seven wires, 65 feet long. It is capable, along with the at- tached receiving set, of receiving messages either by radio phone or code sent out bythe other transmitting stations, not exceeding a wave length of 800 meters and has proven very efficient. The receiving instruments consist of a Grebe regenerative and Audon detector, using radiatron bulbs and a one step amplifier. Plans are being made to increase the eiiciency ofthe receiving set by the addition of more amplification and an up-to-date loud speaker. This will enable a room full of people to hear any message that might be received, it will soon be possible to hear the best lectures, musicales, and operas while still in Sulli- van by simply going down to the High School building, While such an event is coming in over the wireless. Messages have been received from some of the transmitting stations in the United States, including the stations at San Francisco, New York City, Pasadena, Cal., Denver, Col., East Pittsburgh, Pa., and intervening points. Mary Garden of the Chicago Opera Company delighted a select audience at the High School recently and several good lectures have been greatly enjoyed by Billman and the students. A code transmitting set has been installed and the students have com- municated with amateurs within a radius of 100 miles. An application for a sending license has been made. The government places no restrictions on the receiving end of the game but it is necessary that the transmitting operator be licensed. 87 Valeria M. Johnson Bernice Drennon .7119 PURPLE AND GOLDL l THE LATIN CLUB In December, the upper classmen met and organized a Latin club. To this club the name Sodalitas Latina has been given. Its object is to create a greater interest in Latin, and a greater appreciation for the people who spoke it. The elected officers are: June Bolinger, Praesesg Dillon Routt, Sub Praesesg Bernice Drennon, Amanuensisg Buster Brown, Quaestor. The appointed officers are: William McCrory, Lictorg Helen Stone, Aedilis Recreationisg Jennie Carpenter, Aedilis Refectionis. Sponsors for the club are Miss Calvert and Miss Johnson. The complete list of members follows: Gay Edna Calvert Paul Stratton Roy Ward Sam Kaplan June Bolinger Helen Stone Mary Ellen Raines Opal Davidson William McCr0ry Emri Sites Mildred Walters Jennie Carpenter Esther Tressel Dillon Routt Buster Brown Clarence Conner Eva Schmidt Ralph Rusher Eva Stewart Theresa Steel Ruth Hinkle Louise Marshall Mildred Ruddell Dorothy Bunch Rachael Crowder Mamie Chapman Harold Lovelace Blanche Lane Raymond Dorris Margaret Maple Hazel Smith Herman Welsch Ralph Shepherd Audrey Richeson Ralph Adams Kenneth Harding Lowell Johnson S8 n Y ia DRHNHE R Jjze PURPLE AND COLQ- , THE DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club of the Sullivan High School, was organized No- vember 11, 1921, for the purp-ose of producing plays, the proceeds of which were to be used in purchasing a new curtain for the stage and in editing the Annual, also to further an interest in better dramatics among the high school students. About fifty members were enrolled, with Marian Leota Shade, elected as president, Eva Stewart, secretary, and Glen Stan- baugh, treasurer. The Club produced on January 18, 1922, the The Fortune Hunter, and again in the spring The Tailor Made Man. The talent of the Club shown in these two plays was truly professional in quality. It is hoped and expected that the club will become a permanent institution and serve as a nucleus for all dramatic activities of the High School. 90 Jfze PURPLE AND GOLD THE FORTUNE HUNTER On January 18, the Dramatic Club of the High School presented The Fortune Hunter a charming comedy in four acts by Winchell Smith. The comedy has a charming, wholesome story, touched with tender humor, and filled with quaint philosophy. The presentation was truly profes- sional in quality. . A young man in search of a fortune brings about the plot compli- cation. Many amusing situations follow in his wake. Norman German played the part in a most professional way. Thomas Hoke in a splendid way portrayed Mr. Graham, the father, whose love and sympathy are the controlling interests of the play. Harold Lovelace, as Harry Kellogg, and Marion Leota Shade, as Graham's daughter, quite won the audience by their clear and distinctive presentations. Dillon Routt, as a green country fellow, added the clever touches of humor. Others in the play who helped wonderfully in making it a success were: Josephine Allen, Blanche Lane, Dorothy Draper, Keith Macey, Denzil Pittman, Verne Marts and Joseph Atto. Much praise is due to R. C. Tomlinson who directed the play and to Lewis Merrell, who acted as stage manager. 91 Jim PURPLE AND Goug- THE MOCK TRIAL Contrary to the usual custom, the Mock Trial given this year was not entirely original, but appeared as The, Case Against Casey. It was very successfully presented by the Public Speaking class for the benefit of the Parent Teachers' Association of the High School. Dottie Perkins, distressed and weeping, was sueing Casey for breach of promise. Glen Stanbaugh, as the heart-broken plaintiff, and Rene Leach, as Casey the stony-hearted deceiver, quite roused the audience by their realistic performance. Dottie's case was plead by Mary Elizabeth Riggs, as Attorney Skin, and Casey was defended and miraculously saved from the gallows by Hester Bland, as Attorney Take-the-Coin. The case was heard in the eccentric court of Judge Maxwell Brodie and after an hour's impassioned pleadings and accusations, a nondescript group of jurors found both parties guilty, whereupon the court adjourned until next February. 92 ffifsx MUSI Jjze PURPLE AN-IQ COLD , i l THE ORCHESTRA The Music Department is well organized under the supervision of Miss Alice Drobisch and consists of Orchestra, Girls' Glee Club, Boys' Glee Club and Chorus. The students are subject to the same rules as the students in other departments of the High School. Miss Drobisch, by her tireless work brought the department to a high point of efficiency so that the glee clubs and orchestra are in great demand at public functions. The orchestra has rehearsals each Monday afternoon. It furnished music for The Fortune Hunter, The Imaginary Invalid, and often plays for General Assemblies. It is composed of the following members: Elizabeth Zahneiser, piano, Harold Lovelace, Sam Kaplan, Charles Cutler, Edna Calvert, Barbara Stansil, Eva Stewart, Beulah Watson, Olive Scully, Mardell Boushey, Mildred Thomas, violins, Frank Bolinger, cello, Dillon Routt, Lowell Johnson, cornetsg James Pittman, clarinet, Paul Schmidt, bass viol. 94 Jlze PURPLE AND GOLD- BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club had the following members: Tom Hoke, Nor- man German, Glen Stanbaugh, Ralph Shepherd, Max Dugger, Ira Moore, Wendell Cox, Harold Lovelace, Forrest McKinney, Verlon Wolfe, Keith Macey, Paul Bennett, Garland Shroyer, Winston Collins, Dyman Lewellyn, Lowell Johnson, Rene Leach, Milburn Kirkham and Eugene Chambers. Both Glee Clubs sang for the General Assembly and the Parent- Teachers' Association. 95 Jlze PURPLE AND COLD GIRLS' CLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club consists of the following members: Elizabeth Riggs, Blanche Lane, Doris Scott, Dorothy Houpt, Helena Hartfelter, Josephine Allen, Mary Thompson, Jeanette Billman, Mary Cochran, Fran- ces Walston, Eula Ruddell, Pauline McCoy, Ernestine Muehler, Vivian Newman, Katherine Engle, Geneva Iliatt, Gwendolyn Palmer, Alice Love- lace, Anna Stranahan, Eva Stewart. Last year the club presented The Feast of the Little Lanterns and the year before, Sylvia Both performances were beautifully staged and showed great care and ability in training as well as the talent of the participants. 96 Jlze PURPLE AND GOLD l THE S CLUB The S Club was organized in 1920, its membership being made up from the men receiving letters for athletic work in that year. At the first meeting it was voted that all men who had received letters previous to the organization of the club, V. C. Stivers, athletic coach, and J. D. Hull, principal, should be considered charter members. The purpose of the club is to boost athletics in Sullivan High School and to help promote and maintain a spirit of co-operation between com- munity, students and faculty. This year a lost and found department was established by the club. A committee of three members was appointed and all lost or found articles were reported to this committee. The plan has proven quite helpful in locating the numerous things that are bound to get out of place in a school as crowded as ours. Through the interest of the S Club, committees were appointed to meet and make arrangements for entertainment of all visiting teams. Also, the advertising for the football and basketball games has been handled by the S Club and so successfully that the Athletic Club treas- urer reports this to be a banner year. The men who are members by virtue of having won letters previous to the organization of the club are: 97 Jjze PURPLE AND COLD MEMBERS OF Sv CLUB Bruce Park Floyd Chowning Tom Donnelly Han'y Buff Max Crowder Ray Willis Jesse Wright Jno. S. Taylor Irl Reed Milton Drake Conroe Carter Maurice Nesbit Mercer Beaucham P Robert Lacey fdec'dJ Floyd Rusher Vernon Shepherd Ross Cambell FB. Henry Sprinzer fdeceasedj FB FB Robert Carrithers Mervin Freeman Beeson Hunt Chester Rose Walter Walters Ralph Willis Guy Boone Emil McCoy Wallace Springer Hubert Botts Frank Curtis Guy Wible Lex Arnett Joy Herbert Bement Hunt Royce McCoy Julian Pirtle Clark Shields deceased Hada Thompson Ben West decease Dale Billman Max Billman Roll Brown Harold Campbell Schuyler Douthitt Tom Reid Reed Ringer Paul Risher Harry Waldorf? Milton Goldberg Jessie Lister Robert Phillips John Shields Jessie Conner Paul Bond Walter Boyd d Track Track Track Track Track Track , Track 1905 1905 1905 1905 1906 1906 1906 1906 1907 1907 1907 1907 1908 1908 1908 1908 1908 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1912 1912 1913 1913 1913 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 1915 1915 1915 1915 1915 1915 1915 1915 1915 1916 1916 1916 1916 1917 1917 1917 Carl Brown Tom Brown Vernon McArthur Russell McElrath Braxton Nash Leo Quillen Melvin Price Chester Newton Walter Botts Guy Lewis Harry Marts John Scully Rex Bridwell Cecil Smith Darrel Brown Hurdie Wright Oria Self James H. Crowder Price Lindley Maple Cup Harold McArthur Rein Page Fred Pierson Maynord Hughes Vernan Taylor Russell Bedwell Fred Burkhart Wavne Burge Cecil Carty James Charles Ward Liston Harold Stanbaugh Joe Stratton Paul Thixton VVilbur Wilkev Nevolyn Hawkins Clarence Abram Vice President Earl Carty Jim Curtis Tom Douthitt Max Duzger President. Norman German Hubert Hancock Clarence Leonard Harold Lovelace Ted McNabb Glen Stanbaugh E. M. Cup Harry Wilson Verlon Wolfe Ralph Shephard Earl Charles Roy Ward 1 1 BB BB BB, BB, BB, BB, Track BB, BB, Track BB, Track Track BB, Track BB, Track Track BB, Track BB, BB, BB, Track BB, BB, BB, BB r Track BB, Track Track Track BB, Track BB, BB, Track BB, Track BB, 1917 1917 1917 1917 1917 1917 1917 1918 1918 1918 1918 1919 1919 1919 1919 1919 1920 1920 1920 1920 1920 1920 1920 1920 1921 1921 1921 1921 1921 T921 1921 1921 1921 1921 1922 1922 1922 1922 1922 1922 1922 1922 1922 1922 1922 1922 1922 1922 1922 1922 Jfze PURPLE AND COLD- 33, DELINE E5 S TUFF RAREITIES What is so rare as a day in June A poet once warbled his lay ' A high school orchestra playing in tune X x Is rarer far than that well known day. imp. G 'g 1? ,sz .4 .4 Griffith: Glen, give three reasons for ' thinking the world is round. .. Glen S.: Well, you said so, the book said so, and Kenneth said so. 3 3 3 Miss Calvert: Ralph, what makes you five minutes 1ate?' Snake Adams: I must have overwashed myself. er .-I .M TRANSLATE PLEASE. Ira Moore fairing his French! : Je tiadoref' Agnes Haskett: Shut it yourself, you're nearer to it than I am. .9 tbl 5 Mildred W.: Yes, Granny, I'm a big gun down at school. Granny: Well, why don't I see better reports then ? .-z .4 .-z Miss Hull: What is the meaning of vortex ? Evelyn Parker: Oh, I know it's the extra cent on ice cream and the m0Vi8S. ,gl ,Isl ,lg Ginny to Editor: What,ll you give me for this poem ? Editor: A good ten-yard start. .99 .AC .92 Found in a theme by Kenneth Cox: I was not horn in my native town of Sullivan but while on a visit to my Grandmother's. tb! .90 .3 Miss Hull: Who is Diana? Hester E.: Diana was the goddess of the chase. M. Dugger: I suppose that's why she always had her picture taken in a track suit. as .4 ,sc Jack B. to Ginny during English VIII exam: Hey, give me your notes after you finish, I forgot mine and I know I'l1 Hunk without 'em. 99 hi PURPLE AN-QGOLD be bulluhsgn Engle DECEMBER 32, 1932. MAYOR Mc ABB IMPEACHED THE STANBAUGH PRUNE WORKS DEMOLISHED BY BOMB The magnificent stewed-prune factory belonging to Glen H. Stanbaugh of this city was destroyed by unknown maraud- ers last night at midnight. Local police authorities are having trouble in investi- gating the matter, owing to the great number of citizens who are over-running the spot, taking advantage of this oppor- tunity to secure some free prunes. Hub- ert Hancock, city electrician, deserted his post to hasten to the scene, and the great White Way became dark for the first time since its installation ten years ago. Sheriff Marts of Shelburn has been sum- moned, and will assist in searching for the perpetrators of the crime. Mr. Stan- baugh says he has no idea as to who the guilty parties might be, or what their purpose. A safe, which had stood in the office, and which was used by Mr. Stan- baugh as a strong-box for his valuables, was found pried open, and several pairs of white socks and a green necktie were missing. Warnings to be on the look-out for sus- picious characters were sent to the police of Cass, Brightlight and Riverton by Charles Cutler, local wireless expert. This is to certify that my wife and I have taken six bottles of Lane's Lively Liniment, and can reccommend it to our friends.-Clyde Mclnnes. NOTICE. . We will not be responsible for any debts contracted by our worthless hus- bands, Clarence Abram and Walter Bosstick. Signed HELEN ABRAM NORENE BOSSTICK. LOCAL EXECUTIVE IS CHARGED WITH AT- TENDING THEATRE Local political circles received a rude jolt today, when it was learned that Theo- dore McNabb, Sullivan's popular young mayor, had been impeached. County prose- cutor William McCrory appeared before the City Council and brought charges against the Mayor. Mayor McNabb is charged with having attended a perform- ance at the Farmersburg Hippodrome Thursday night, after having given the local W. C. T. U., of which Miss Mildred Scully is president, his solemn oath that he was opposed to all forms of amusement. Prosecutor McCrory submitted as evidence a sketch alleged to have been made on the spot, of the Mayor in the theatre. As the sketch was by Mildred Wolfe, the face could not be recognized, and the council awaits further evidence. Mayor McNabb swore on a copy of the Police Gazette that he was innocent. ELKS. Hold Tournament. The Elks' annual tiddledywinks tourna- ment was held in the new gymnasium yes- terday. In the finals, Rene Leach, defeated Virgil Wolfe by a 100-1 score. Miss Ruth Lowdermilk presented the winner with a beautiful bonquet of poison ivy. Much interest is being shown in the com- ing bout between Farmer Brodie, cham- pion shortweight boxer of Hamilton Town- ship, and Doc Wilson of Currysville. Wilson is said to be as fast as an ant on flypaper. PERSONALS. 'As ye sew, so shall ye rip' was the text of Rev. Bolinger's sermon Sunday night. Miss Mildred Wolfe of this city has re- ceived first prize in the New Lebanon art exhibit for her painting Sunset in a Junk Yard. Verlon Wolfe, custodian of the court house announces that more and more strangers are visiting the ancient building every day. . 100 3 .7125 PURPLE AND COLQ THE SULLIVAN BUGLE, DECEMBER 32, 1932 THE SULLIVAN BUGLE. December 32, 1932. Tom Hoke ...................... Editor. Price, per copy ...,.....,., One collar button. THE INQUISITIVE REPORTER. Every day he asks five persons, picked at random, a question. Today's question: To what do you at- tribute your success ? THE ANSWERS: M. Dugger, President of Bootleggeids Union: To my early use of the Beech Nat weed. R. Dorris, Chief of Police: To the nifty manner in which I wore my army uni- form. Clyde Mclnnes, Poet laureate of Indi- ana: I always allow my muse to sleep late in the morning. N. German, director, National Hop- Grower Association: When young, I fol- lowed all grasshoppers and gathered up the hops. W. Wiltse, salesman, Shredded Wheat Co. To the training in money collecting I received as President of the Senior class. London, Dec. 26. His Majesty the King today conferred upon Norman German of America, the Order of the Garter. This honor follows Mr. German's appointment last Saturday as a Knight of the Bath. S. H. S. NOTES. I must ask the girls to refrain from throwing their cigar stubs in the piano.- Dean Crowder. Prof. Carty of Merom College spoke be- fore the assembly yesterday morning. Mr. Carty took as his subject: The Future of the Pretzel Industry.' Mr. Griffith, an ex-member of the faculty, visited the school yesterday. A near-riot was caused when Mr. Griffith at- tempted to send seventeen students from the assembly, for allowing a scrap of paper to remain on the floor. The janitor was called, and Mr. Griffith became subdued. SOCIETY. Word has been received here of the mar- riage of Miss Evelyn Parker to the Duke of Portland Cement. The happy couple will continue to reside in Chicago. Miss Parker was formerly a resident of this city, and now holds a responsible position with the Chicago Publicity Committee. One of the most delightful social events of the season was the reunion of the class of 1922, held at the country home of Mrs. Pauline fSpringerJ Stanbaugh. There seemed to be a lack of funds among the members of the class, for only six were present, after the guests were exhausted from several exciting games of authors, they adjourned to the kitchen, where delic- ious refreshments of bread and jelly were served. Those who told the hostess they had a good time were: Dr. Kenneth Wiltse, Rev. Carl Price. M. Dugger, and Misses Hester Eaton, Doris Scott and Dorothy Houpt. HIPPODROME Farmersburg, Ind. Special Holiday Program Abe Rube ABRAM LOVELACE In HELLO, KID ! -with their own beauty chorus- and that wizard of the piano Frankenstein Bolingero Seats Now Selling JOE ATTO FELS MLLE. LINDLEY NAPTHA Present the FELS-.NAPTHA BALLET Prices: S3 and up-mostly up. 101 Jlze PURPLE AND COLD- - THE BLUE BOOK FOREWORD The supreme business of the school is to train us in doing the other fellow firstg to keep an eagle eye on friends and foes alike and to learn to shoot straight and mercilessly. How is this done? By constant practice and by paying close attention to the rules of the game. Politeness is to look and say The blackest lie in the whitest way. We earnestly hope this little book may help our girls and boys in their fight for a standing place in this great movie of life. DEAN OF GIRLS, Ibbo Crowder. MAXIMS OF CONDUCT. Let us have faith that might makes rightg and in that faith let us dare to do our duty as we understand it. -Glen Stanbaugh. Whoever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well. -Beanie Riche- son. Squander your time for that is the thing life is made of. -Paul Schilling. The secret of success is 'Quelque Fleurs' and lots of it. -Lois Lindley. Evil communications should be seen and not heard. -Dorothy Draper. Make good, sweet maid, let those who will be clever Slap on the paint, use powder all day long, And so make life, death and that vast forever One grand sweet song. -Pauline Bunch. MANNERS AND CONDUCT. DUTIES TO YOUR CHAPERON 1. As soon as possible after greeting your hostess greet your chaperon for if you don't you'll be butchered without quarter at the next'Aid meeting. IN CORRIDORS 1. Always run down halls in bunches and a good game to play while in transit is leap-frog. 2. Boys leave your hat on in public buildings for you might take cold or pick up some galloping freckles. 3. In order to appear to the best advantage girls keep your hands out of your pockets. 102 Jlze PURPLEAND Goug- DUTY TO YOUR HOSTESS 1. Before talking with the others at the party greet your hostess, ask her what she has to eat, how much, how long she will let you stay. .QP Q Qs 2. Never refrain from dancing Q ' if any girl present is without a part- X, ner for that particular Cowdrille. To 6 on iefrain from stepping all over her 6 .51 QQ or vice versa is selfish in you and dis- courteous to both the girl and the cr tr ' hostess. Q5 v DUTY TO ONE ANOTHER 1. After dancing with a girl take her to her chaperon. You know they are always along in this day and age. Usually an old dowager type aunt with jewels,-she is going to take Geraldine to Europe following her debut fcorrect pronunciation pleasej If you think of it thank her for the dance. 2. Don't be a prude, girls, but let every boy know that he must keep his hanc's in his pockets. If he presumes, a haughty glance or a cool stare will usually iestrain him. If it does not, use the antedeluvian wallop com- monly known as the right hook to the jaw and that will be restraining. THE ASSEMBLY HALL 1. Avoid eating anything in the assembly hall except fruits, candy, cakes, nuts and sandwiches. 2. The appearance on the platform of one who speaks to you should be your signal for bedlam and a genial riot to show your enthusiasm and appreciation. ON THE STREET 1. Boys, a gentleman does not politely detain a woman on the street. You get a hold which is advocated by Strangler Lewis and tell 'em what you want to and then turn 'em loose. ON THE STREET CAR 1. Now listen, girls, never turn down a chance for a seat, for remember the proverb about Opportunity never waits for a woman. IN THE CLASSROOM 1. When you enter your classroom as well as when you leave it, glance towards your teacher and if she is looking wink at her and if she's not looking, well, suit yourself. 2. Say Yep not merely Uh Huh if answering your dear teacher. 103 Jlze PURPLE AND GOLD 3. Speak distinctly so that you can be heard clearly in the assembly and they can laugh, too. Otherwise your wit will be wasted on the desert air. 4. Avoid raising your hand when you wish to ask or answer a question. Instead quietly yell at your teacher and if she or he doesn't hear you throw something and yell his or her name as tho' you were at a club meeting. IN A LUNCH ROOM 1. Eat slowly and noisely. Play the catchiest tune you know. 2. Never use your knife to carry food to your mouth for you know what everyone thinks of suicide. L Q K x ? in f ll BROTHER NEWTON DEMONSTRATES A SCIENTIFIC LAW 104 JAQPURPLEANDGOIAJ- ALL THAT GOES UP COMES DOWN Said Elton Newton to himself One bright sunshiny day, I'll go to the lab and turn in some work So Billman can earn his pay. It's his job to teach and mine to learn Our Elton was heard to exclaim, As step by step he climbed up the stairs To make use of his scientific brain. - He grabbed a glass, just made to measure The things in a great solution The good old scout, he thought, no doubt It might do away with pollution. With infinite care, all drop by drop He mixed and remixed the potion And when he at last sat down to rest 'Twas done and just suited his notion. Now Coxy was working with inspired zeal To attain some proper reaction So he lighted a match, to better see If 'twas working with satisfaction. A puff and a bang resulted this move A snort, a report, and a lot of blue air, As Elton's concoction divided and hove The budding young scientist off of his chair. Emerging from chaos, our hero got up To search out the cause, if 'twere there to be seen And right on the table, swept clean of debris Was a bottle which said NITROGLYCERINE. uGINY '22. 105 W Jlze PURPLEAISDGOLQ- , WHO'S WHO. Time-almost any evening. Sound of tele- phone bell ringing in the distance. Soft patter of feet running to answer, then dulcet voice. She-Hello? He-Hello- hello- fgreat buzzing of wires-bass voice rumbles with impatiencej Hello, I say fmore buzzingb Drat this con- founded thing fwires suddenly cleari Hello, ' is this 64? r ' - U , A I, . - .Lx .sz 1 gizif 4, X 5-5 - k-. 1' 'Eu b I L' ,lv :'1Q.'.-. ll ' . 4Q'.'1 '. 'EW-' C I I ,4!f:j. 1 f 1.5 :swf . '.5gy,q1' ahah .l,..,,,L ' Q 1 '. ' .nfl Eu. 3....' 15 ' 'ilk ni K I 1' .' '1' ., x . '., 1' lfliiir . 154 .Qi N Y ., She-tstill sweetlyj Hello? He-Oh, at last is this YOU? She-fsighingj Oh, is it YOU? He- Ctentativelyj Who did you think it was? She-tcarefullyj Why of course I know, silly. H e- fcrosslyl Why did you ask then? She-Why I just like to be sure- Ile- fmore crosslyb I should think you would from all reports. She-Why what on earth can you 1Tl93.ll-1-I- He- fvoice of repressed rage! Mean? I mean that I think it's time to be careful when married men call you sweetheart. She-But I didn't know- He- Of course, that's just the point. You hear the voice over the telephone, and it says hello sweetheart and tlien you say hello, who is this anyway? She-That's not the way it happened at all, I can explain just how it happened. He-You better not explain to me, you'd better just save that expla- nation. Goodbye. She-But really I can explain if you'll just listen fbuzzing of wires intervenes! hello, hello- He-Hello is this You? She-Yes, is it J. D.? He-tin altered toneb J. D.? J. DI! who in thunder do you think this is? She- fquestioninglyj J. D. ? He-tdecidedlyj No, Bill Purcell. She-But I wanted to tell you Cmore buzzingl. He-finsistentlyj Hello, hello, Alene? xfi' She-No, Mrs. Ersinger. 107 Q! -JJLLLPURPI-,E AND GOLD ADVICE T0 THE LOVELORN No, Louise, I'm afraid Pill doesn't love you. Look at the picture at the top of the page and you will see why he has always been so staid and dignified. He married young. Trixie: If he were as generous and kind as you say, he would not care for your talking with other boys. He might knock their heads off to prove he had a little pep. Why Silly Harry, if you are as good look- ing and as romantically inclined as you describe yourself, Beecie shouldn't despise you as she . - seems to. In fact, Harry, I believe she is hiding a tender heart under a bluff exterior. Now if you will try to cure your fondness for loud talk- ing and quit wearing red and green socks I'm sure Beecie will profess her love. My Dear Dyman: There are many ways in which to ask a girl for a date. As I have been around your venerated English teacher and her library, I can direct you. Miss Hull has booklets on etiquette and manners in her collections which were bought for the girls, but I'm sure she would let you have one. Perhaps the answer to your questions may be found there. I know but one sure cure for stammering-that is to remove the tongue. As an answer to your third question: Authorities say-- The first hundred years are the hardest. If you remain on the squad 96 or 34 years you are sure to make a star football player-maybe. Agnes: I have been unable to discover the source of the rumor that you were drunk at the New Year's dance, so it probably is true. However, my dear girl, try to live down the stigma upon your fair name. Ralph Parker: It is evident that Er- nestine doesn't love you Ralph. The only rea- son she lets you go home with her is for com- H I pany, but don't worry Ralph, a fine, upright boy like you should be able to get a girl any place. JUNE 1, 1910 Beannie: You nickname of Bright Eyes, which you seem to be worried about, is prob- ably due to the big cigars you smoke or per- haps to the light in your eyes caused by too much likker. Let me advise you Vansant, let cigars and pop alone and you'll be a great football player some day-like Dyman. OF ALL SAD WORDS 108 Jlze PURPLE AND GOLD , CALENDAR C M. 6? Ep x 6' ., 107 1 'Af gl fc' l .:, 2 K'- fitzr ss? if yi a.. ,J ff Z is ., -55 3 Clinton Game, Feb. 22. SEPTEMBER Tues., 6-School begins with Miss Oliver and J. D. back on the job. We wonder and talk about new teachers. Thurs., 8-Classes really begin and a number of Freshmen get lost. Fri., 9-Miss Hull took her position as Dean of girls and gave a short lecture on Manners Mon., 12-Girls all busy studying Manners and Conduct. Tues., 13-First meeting of chorus. How we longed for ear muffs. Wed., 14-Boys' Glee Club met for the first time. Miss Drobisch threat- ens to give Glenn Stanbaugh a solo part if Ralph Shepherd insists on singing Tenor. Fri., 16-Seventh period assembly tried to intimidate Miss Corbin by humming Marching T h r 0 u g h Georgia and Tramp, Tramp, Tramp. Wed., 21-Norma Kelling being very fatigued from over-study sends Ginny to bring her a drink. Fri., 23-PEP MEETING. Mon., 26-Seniors gave a program. Tues., 27-Everything as quiet as could be expected in such a noisy 'bunch.' Thurs., 29-Exams! Exams! Still more exams! OCTOBER Sat., 1-Our boys bring home the bacon by defeating Jasonville 20-0. Mon., 3-Public Speaking class gave Trial by Fire. Tues., 4-Teachers evidently had some sort of social affair last night, to judge by dispositions and sleepy looking eyes. 109 c7f2E PURPLE AND COLD OCTOBER-Continued. Wed., 5-A lecture by J. D. Hull for the benefit of giggling girls. Thurs., 6- Spud Campbell entered S. H. Q l S. life and Miss Corbin departed from it. . Q Q Mon., 10-Riley Day program. W Tues., 11--Domestic Science classes begin serving lunches. f m Thurs., 13-Many absent in the afternoon fa to attend a military funeral we think fmaybel. Fri., 14-End of first six weeks, with the bug-a-bear of exams gone for a while. Tues., 18-Mr. Hull vowed he'd keep us in until one o'clock, but became so hun- gry his spirit weakened. Thurs., 20-No school on account of the State Teachers' Association. We hope our teachers see a lot of good shows and hear some new jokes to tell us. Fri., 21-Still no school. Ain't it a grand and glorious feelin'? Sat., 22-Football game here with Clinton, our old rivals. By the splendid work of Snowball they defeated S. H. S. 10-13. Mon., 24-Mr. Youngblood sang, as a reward for the efforts put forth in the Clinton game. Tues., 25-Fire drill!! No one was injured in the haste to get out of the building. Fri., 28-Elton Newton almost roasted in Bookkeeping class, but was much too bashful to say anything about it to Miss Carver. Mon., 31- Jake came down and aroused some real pep by leading yells for us. NN W Q? Adolph in action. , NOVEMBER Tues., 1-Everybody studying diligently. Yea Bo! Wed., 2-Parent-Teachers Association organized. Oh Boy! Will we watch our step now? I just guess yes. Thurs., 3-First meeting of the Science Club. Fri., 4-Students! Students! Do not hasten so. Take only one step at a time from now on. Mon., 7-Mr. McNabb talked on banking problems. It was interesting and instructive, but he didn't tell us how to get the money to put in the bank. It does seem a problem. Tues., 8-Dramatic Club organized. Tues., 15-Mr. Youngblood took charge of the chorus classes. It was gen- 110 .7115 PURPLEANQ Goml ,- erally conceded that Dug could open his mouth wider than any other contestant. Mon., 21-Members of the Public Speaking class said their pieces. Wed., 23-Pep meeting. If it weren't for vacations we'd not have the heart ' to face those exams again. Thurs., 24-Let us all give thanks, for Sullivan defeated Waveland 55-0 in the last game of the season. Fri., 25-We need this day in which to recupe from those Thanksgiving dinners. Mon., 28-Orchestra played, under the direction of Miss Calvert. We wonder who was really keeping the right time, Miss Calvert or the players? Tues., 29-Miss Corbin comes back, Mr. Campbel-l leaves. It must be a new kind of game they're playing. Wed., 30-Cards came out again today. There's always something to take the joy out of life. DECEMBER. Thurs., 1-Here's the Science Club again. We hear that Keith Macy said the moon at times appeared to be double. Now Keith, we'd always thought you a boy with a fairly clear eye. Mon., 5-Freshmen gave an excellent program. Too good in fact, for that means so much work for the rest of us. Tues., 13-Miss Garver decides to take some of her pupils with her every time she leaves the room. They take so much watching it seems. Wed., 14-Life is burdensome today, nary a fire drill, nor program, just a series of thou shalt not's. Thurs., 15-Pep meeting. Latin Club organized. In hoc signo vincesf' Mon., 19-Sophomores had pictures taken. It's too bad that Snake and Tuffy A '5 couldn't be in it, but the photographer 9 0- . Q.. 7 said he had only one camera and he f-55 ' needed that for the Christmas rush. k gc Tues., 20-Senior class meeting. Someone said they fought about the color of E clothes they should have for Com- q mencement. Glen stood pat for green 3 and Harold Lovelace wanted pink. I guess they'll settle it out of meeting. JANUARY M Mon., 2-School again. No one in work- ing order after so much vacation. Thurs., 5.-How sweet is revenge! J. D. Tuffy steps out kept assembly in because it was noisy. 111 Jlze PURP LIE AN-Q QOLD J ANUARY-Continued Wed., 11-While racing across the assembly to restore order Miss Corbin stumped her toe and Oh!!??i 'f ' I !?'i ?! Mon., 16-Confusion! First day of semester, also Mr. Funk. Wed., 18-Dramatic Club presented The Fortune Hunter at the Gym. Thomas Hoke was surprisingly tender before an audience fTom have you been spoofing us YJ We were kept in a nervous tension all the time for we were afraid Betty was going to really let Nat kiss her-and the Dean was in the audience, too! Mon., 23-Blue Monday-We have been reared to regard Monday as wash day-but Ham certainly must have looked at his calendar cross- eyed this morning. Sat., 28-Wabash Valley Regional Tourney here. Sullivan was victorious. Tues., 31-Bible classes really started. It might me more interesting if there weren't so many chapters of begats to worry througn. FEBRUARY. Fri., 3-Real pep meeting. Number of fans talked and Mr. Taylor pre- sented sweaters to some of the football team. Tournament at Terre Haute. Beat first game with Rockville 25-26. Sat., 4-S. H. S. defeated Clinton at 10:00 by score 24-11. Freelandsville defeated S. H. S. in semi-finals 26-29. Mon., 6-New members of S Club initiated. Norman German seemed to have eaten an enormous quantity of hot corn. Wed., 16-Densil Pittman informed Rev. Hoffman that he CHoffmanJ knew less than his class. Mon., 20-Miss Hull's dress regulation excited much interest among boys as well as girls. Tues., 28-Mr. Hull is director of music now, for awhile. He bursts forth into song in the Assembly. We are surprised, but like something to break the tedium of study. MARCH Wed., 1-March comes in like a lion. Mon., 6-Peace and calm rule supreme. Wed., 8-S. H. S. boys defeated alumni and girls defeated faculty. The faculty team was fast all right, so fast that one member kept her head tied up in a motor veil, but speed is not what counts, you must occa- sionally hit the basket to make points in that game. Thurs., 9-The referee was the only member of the faculty not able to attend school after the momentous game. Tues., 14-Election day! Who is the most popular girl? 112 5711.9 PURPLEAN-IQCOLIL - - THE SPEC. Well, students, faculty, and all others interested, I have caught the fever and have returned on my yearly visit. I sure was delighted to get back. I went down into the Manual Training shop and you should guess the little scene I surprised there. Roy Ward and Mildred Walters were having the time of their lives. Roy was showing her the way to use a T square. I'll bet Hester isn't wise to this. Next I cantered over into the Domestic Science room where Har- mony Draper and Pauline Springer were washing dishes. I snitched a sandwich and oh boys and girls it was a darby. I hurried upstairs to eat it and was just in time to see Abe and Helen being run out of cozy corner. Miss Freeman was engineer in the lower hall so I went on up- stairs and was greatly surprised to see E. Crowder taking care of the Deanery. She informed me that she had been taking a course in the Hows and Whys of Deanshipf' I peered around the corners of the Assem- bly and there was Pluto justifying his dignity by sending out three or four Freshmen because they had talked the day before. They didn't seem to mind so he continued the reading of his Whiz Bang. All sorts of things were going on in that Assembly, Dyman Lewellyn and Bright Eyes were kidding our movie actress Lila Lee, alias Josie Allen and it made me kinda sick, so I went over behind the piano to recupe. I bumped my nose on a book hidden there and noticed at the same time the edge of a note sticking between the leaves. It was there in plain view so I looked at it and it was a long story about a Ford coupe and the Elks dance and a couple of teachers and all signed by Bess. I didn't know any of these people, but I did think it was careless to say the least. Suddenly there was a terrible noise in the hall and I tore out just in time to see Max Eugene practicing the low hurdles over the water fountain. I was afraid I would get hit so I skipped over into the typewriting room and Giny was writing some of the most superb poetry you ever read. I can't understand why Miss Hull thinks him dull, he comes every fourth day and occasionally has his lesson. I just think she doesn't know genius when she sees it. From the terrific click of the keys I strolled over into the Physiology class and Adolph was explaining to the class about the differ- ent muscles in the body. He knew all about it, too, which is some knowing I'll say. It made me uncomfortable to think of a brain having to hold so much so I browsed around in the halls and saw Rube Lovelace going after a date and Hester and Roy telling secrets. All at once I heard Abie sing- ing his Yoo-Hoo song in the Chemistry Lab and I thought it was time to go, so I skedaddled back home. I did enjoy my visit and if I've told any secrets you will all know it was most certainly unintentional. 116 Jfze PURPLE AND GOLD J oKEs SOUTH AMERICAN VERSES Dark lightning flashed in the professor's eye Soa1's thy presumption then so high? Out of the window that gum shall you throw For it is law and well you know Your chieftain's whim must be obeyed And gum denied to man and maid. Like wolf that dashes o'er the soil Like adder darting from its coil Like mountain cat that guards her young Out of the casement her gum she flung Then meekly sinking to her stool She sweetly muttered, You bloomin' fool VVhat is it now you hope to do? And do you think no gum I'll chew? And 'twixt her rosy lips she deftly ran Another stick of Yucatan. .29 .8 JU Senior President: And when I kissed her I smelled tobacco on her lips. Brother Kenny : You object to kissing a girl who smokes ? Senior President: But she doesn't smoke. .3 .3 .3 Mother: Stop using such dreadful language. Glennie Simmons: Well, mother, Shakespeare uses it. Mother: Then don't play with him, he's not a fit companion for you. .99 ef -8 Mr. Funk: Did you want to speak to someone, Anna? Anna Stranahan: No, I just wanted to speak to Jo Allen. .8 .3 .3 Mary Elizabeth Riggs: I'm mad at Beanie. Hester Eaton: So soon? What's wrong? M. E. R.: He knows so many naughty songs? Hester: Does he sing them to you ? M. E. R.: No, the mean thing, he just whistles the tunes. .3 -.Sl .99 Adolph Shepherd CHaving difficulty teaching sister Eva to whistlej : Aw Gee! just make a hole in your face and push. -Al .al el Griffith fin Physical Geographyl : Kenneth, can you tell me where Lake Ontario is? Kenneth W.: Yes sir, at the top of page 16. 114 ,Jhe -PURPLE AND GOLD LATIN CLUB YELL. When all my thots in vain are thunk When all my winks in vain are wunk What saves me from an awful flunk My Poney. .29 el .93 APOLOGIES TO RILEY When you're foolin' in th' hallway An' havin' lots of fun An' a laughin' an' a gabbin' As if your time had come You'd better watch your knittin' An' keep kinder lookin' out Er' Gert Freeman 'll git you- Ef you don't Watch out! .8 .Al 3 Jumbo Draper Cin Public Speakingl: Yes, I always sleep with my gloves on. H. Lovelace: Is that right ? J. Draper: Uh huh, that's what makes my hands so nice and soft. H. L.: Ever sleep with your hat on.? .Fl -3 .3 TO L. R. F. A night-quiet, starless A moon the only light. The air, thrilling and invigorating. The Cemetery Arch deserted, white under the starlit sky. Ah yes, Buck Creek-splashing playfully over the pebbles. A figure-but wait Two tigures in the moonlight. Then-1-? If you know-you know. If not, live-live and learn. -8 -Al .8 Here Boy! Page Mr. Ham, the world's prominent skunk specialist. J .95 of Many, many, years ago-but no matter you wouldn't know anyway. .3 .3 V90 Our idea of a pessimist is one who would test the lining of every cloud to see whether it really is silver. al -29 .bl Mr, Billman in Physics: Why are lightning rods pointed at the top? Buster Brown: So birds won't sit on 'em. 115 Jlze PURPLE AN-13-GQLD Miss Drobisch: There will be no Music Class tonight-the Boys' Glee Club will please remain. .al .8 .ai Miss Garver in Bookkeeping: Who started the loose leaf system? Wendell Cox: Eve. .90 .Al .95 Miss Johnson in Latin I: Can you explain the passage 'Nox equus'? Lowell Johnson: Well, 'nox' means night and 'equus' means horse, so I suppose it means 'nightmare'. .al .3 .8 Miss Stewart Un English III discussing Marmionb : Clare de Clare went to a nunnery. What is the name of the institution to which men go? Ben Crowder: Monkery. ai ,al tbl Coach Campbell fafter F. B. practiceh : Tiny, did you take a shower ?' Ham Lewellyn finnocentlyl : No, is there one missing? .90 .Al .Al Miss Freeman fin U. S. Historyb : Where did the Pilgrims land ?' Monette Knotts: I don't remember whether it was Plymouth Rock or Rhode Island Red. JU ol .AU Ikey S.: Louise, when is love deformed ? Louise M.: I should say when it was all on one side. 'el el .3 Stanny: Hello, is that you, dearie ? Mrs. Springer: No, this is Mother, dearie is in bed. .Bl JU .23 Miss Hull: That's a catch question, I asked it just for fun. Giny McI.: I don't see any fun in it. .Al .al Q99 Miss S.: William, spell 'needle'. Wm. McCrory: N-i-e-d-1-e. Miss S.: Wrong, There is no i in needle. Wm. McC.: Well-'taint no good needle then. .bl .21 .92 WHAT'S THE USE. Said a kittenish girl of a certain age With a dash of gray on her head When her candid friend inquired of her How is it you've never wed I need no man in my little home To lend it a masculine light I own a dog that growls all day And a parrot that swears all night. ll 113 7 7 f f Z Z jk '95 fa! N 3 is 5 S S 1X E S E Q Q Q vi. S N S E S S Q: L 1 X'k SYXKX up I X mll!lWlll!ll!0!lllM fl lillll llllllllllllhlllllll A V E 1.,M.1'?Q'fix nu... 2 IF-L.. Y Qv f Af 'lr V F 4' I f' , r ,115 , , as Ll :give :P 12155 F V1 H xl? 5- : X1 j A gX 4 E .A. BILLMAN .4 ,4 3 FUNERAL DIRECTOR and EMBALMER -z -z -z Sullivan, Indiana , DIAMONDS Q WATCHES C gm? FW E C I I ' WALYQVIQQ -. - 5 f. ,, ,, 1,,, E 1 JEWELRY .9 W ','7f2Q,,,jW . , If wg W-ici. lqx K, X SEITZ JEWELRY STORE Dr. Fisher is the Optician SETTY 81 AX GROCERIES, CURED and FRESH MEATS Sullivan, Indiana KELLY FURNITURE at 4 ,sl We Sell Everything in Fumiture, Stoves and Rugs Brunswick Phonographs and Records Easy Payments sl ,sl av SCHLOOT GORDON FURNITURE CO. S. Side Square Sullivan, Ind. WHAT WILL YOUR CAR BE WORTH A YEAR FROM TODAY? THOMAS DUGGER Dodge Brothers , Dodge Brothers Business Car Motor Car MEATS GROCERIES B E A S L E Y ' S Beasley's better beef Royal Blend Coifee Califo Brand Canned Fruits and Vegetables B E A S L E Y ' S PHONE 222 PHONE 222 hir ' Your eyes are the windows of your soul Don't neglect them. C. E. FISHER Optometrist and Optician Compliments of THE SULLIVAN UNION PRACTICAL JOB PRINTERS Best Equipped Plant in County As a Gift the Photograph is Always Appropriate THE PLUN KET STUDIO SQUIRE AND THOMAS The home of good eats Everything in Groceries and Meats Phone 725 We Deliver SHERMAN THEATRE THE PEOPLES STATE BANK 99.93.23 The Peoples State Bank desires to be helpful to the boys and girls of the Sullivan schools. We believe in them and are proud of their achievements. We invite you to use the officers and facilities of this bank whenever we can be of service to you. lf it is a recommendation, busi- ness advice or information you want-come in and talk it over with us. 393.8 THE PEOPLE'S STATE BANK SOUTHWEST CORNER SQUARE SULLIVAN, IND. in-fl 'i il THE LUTZ STUDIO Specialties for School Portraits BERT LUTZ - SULLIVAN, IND NVQ have flowers in glad array, scncl your love a swcct bouquctg with flowers you can convey thc message you have in mind. just send your card along and you'll be unclcrstoocl. If yOu'vC hevn misumlerstoocl, tlowers are gracious advo- Cates. R I C H M O N D FLOWER SHOP 118 S. Court St. - - - Phone 363 SULLIVAN BRUSH CO. C. L. BUIS, N. QD. Drugless Physician FIDELITY LOAN CO. Rooms 325-327 Telephone 120 Sherman Building Sullivan, Indiana in-and ' ' 1 SULLIVAN STEAM LAUNDRY Modern Machinery-Up-to-date Methods Family washings a specialty All Work Guaranteed Geo. O. Miller, Prop Telephone 13 22 East Washington St. SULLIVAN, INDIANA Compliments of THE JEM OFFICE EXCLUSIVE JOB PRINTERS Phone 407 HARRY DILLEY Willard Storage Batteries For Automobiles and Radio Quality First Always verland Q ,Q 1,5 ,Kem 1 ' Q l Y I Q I ' 'QE X - Great Economy With Great Comfort Overland owners are getting 25 miles and more to the gallon of gasoline. Oil and tire mileage is high. Comfort is assured by Triplex Springs which smooth out the jolts on every kind of road. The o. In. SEDAN Detroit Roadsler 35 95 Touring S5 95 Coupe .5850 WYMAN BROS. Sullivan, Ind. x 1 A- 1 I Compliments of DIXIE B RESTAURANT First Class Dinners MRS. M. S. BUCKLEY SULLIVAN TRANSFER CO. BUS BAGGAGE TRANSFER To and From All Depots Opposite Hotel Phone 30 Auto Livery and Taxi Service R. C. BRADBURY GRO CER Sullivan - - - Indiana SULLIVAN HARDWARE 8a FURNITURE CO See us for Exceptional Quality Superior Service Reasonable Prices W. H. HILL Insure In Sure Insurance My Patrons sleep well E. S. GRIGGS REAL ESTATE AND LOANS South Court Street Sullivan, Ind. Phone 99 A Complete Drug Store When you think of drugs, think of BEN N E'I'T'S PHARMACY H. V. Bennett, Prop. West Side Square Phone 96 F. M. DOUTHITT CLOTHING AND FURNISHING South Side Square Sullivan, Indiana What Next? LOWDEN BRUS. POOL RooM ALLEN'S NEWS AND CICAR STAND Postoifice Lobby The industrial strength of a community is measured by the efficiency of its public utility service. The strength of a public utility depends upon the good will of the community and the co-operation it receives. WE SELL ELECTRIC SERVICE WABASH VALLEY ELECTRICAL COMPANY BANK WITH THE SULLIVAN STATE BANK -GO TO- RERMANS BARGAIN STORE For All Kinds of Work Clothes at the Right Prices RED CROSS ARCH TONE SHOES THE TONIC FOR TIRED FEET Make Your Feet Happy The Smartest of Smart Footwear COWLES PARKHURST T H 0 M P S 0 N ' S DRY GOODS, READY-TO-WEAR, and DRAPERY WHERE QUALITY EXCELS Springer-Gouckenour Co. THE BEST BUY WALK OVERS and PHOENIX SILK HOSE for MEN and WOMEN JULIUS HATRY SHOE CO. oUR BANK YOUR BANK SOLICITS YOUR BUSINESS The boys and girls of our schools and of our county are always welcome in our bank. Any question that you may wish to ask and any information that you may wish concerning banking, banking laws and transactions, we will gladly explain to you. Our officers and our bank are always at your service and we most cordially invite you to come in and begin now to make this your bank by opening your banking accounts with us and we want you to feel both welcome and free to come in whenever you wish to. This bank is organized and operated under the laws of the United States. You have learned from your school books and your study in school that the United States government represents the best of all govern- ments. The National Banking System and the Federal Reserve System, of which this bank is the only member in Sullivan, are a part of this Government Plan, known as the United States. REMEMBER There is a National Safety and You Cannot Afford to Accept Less THE NATIONAL BANK OF SULLIVAN ,L ,Liu n 'hi ' I itI l1u F ORST 5 81 10 CSTORE CANDY, PEANUTS, QUEENSWARE, NOTIONS SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND VARIETY GOODS .4 J V91 MCCALL PATTERNS Sullivan, Indiana THE WADLEY COMPANY Buyers of POULTRY. EGGS, BUTTER and CREAM WILEY'S AUTO AND PAINT SHOP HIGH GRADE AUTO PAINTING TOPS BUILT TO ORDER AND REPAIRED W. E. WILEY, PROP. if W '- 'iq Compliments of DAVIS MONUMENT COMPANY RUDDELL BROTHERS GROCERS WEST SIDE QUALITY SERVICE PHONE 15 Satisfactory Shoes Assured. Give us an opportunity to convince you. XVQ are confident you will bc very much satisfied and assure you that we shall appreciate it. , MAXWELL BROWN SHOE CO. SULLIVAN FooT FITTERS CLAUDE FORD GROCERIES and MEATS Fresh Fruits and Vegetables at A11 Times Fresh Meats of A11 Kinds, Home Killed TRY US ONCE AND YOU WILL TRY US TWICE Phone 456 E. Washington MUEHLER 81 BOOTHE Druggists L4 A ,SE DRUGS - KODAKS - SPORTING GOODS - FISHING TACKLE - SCHOOL BOOKS - STATIONERY A9 .59 3 20 Years Sullian County School Book Depository CITIZENS TRUST CO. The Bank that Helps You Save Money CHARLES E. WALSTON Insurance of All Kinds RealEstate 22 N. Court St. Phone 77 Compliments of THE GLOBE TAILORS LEE F. BAYS ATTORNEY AT LAW North Side Public Square FACE POWDER Jontccl Adherent and Invisible -Gives a Youthful Complexion. SOC Chas. F. Walters- -The Rexall Store After all is said and done. There is only one Honey Maid that's you For Brain and Brawn. CRYSTAL WHITE BAKERY IF IT IS IN THE HARDWARE LINE You can find it at ROUTT HARDWARE CO. WALDORF RESTAURANT THE HOME OF GOOD EATS BUY YOUR PLAYER ROLLS, ALL KINDS OF RECORDS, EVERYTHING IN MUSIC, AT THE CADWELL MUSIC HOUSE Near Street Car Station WHITMAN'S NUNNALLY'S CANDY CANDY MADE IN AMERICA Or imported, we still sell the best in drug store goods JI J! .fl DAUGHERTY 81 WALTERS DRUG STORE CONKLIN -North Side- WATERMAN PEN PEN Oh Jimmy - your book is just splendid! Will your Classmates say your Annual is splendid? Getting out an Annual is a big job-but one you'1l enjoy too. If your book is a good one you'll win sudden popularity and the compliments of every one. You can afford to put your best efforts into the work you have been chosen to do. But you don't need to do it all alone. Here's help for you. The Service Department of the Indian- apolis Engraving 8z Electrotyping Company will help you get out a. better book and solve your hard- est problems. Ask for more information. Wrilefor lhivfrra book -- il will help you! fr , A : 'r'- I Pma.-g l rf? R, v . INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING 85 ELECTROTYPING COMPANY Annual Engravings Commencement Invitations 222 EAST OHIO STREET, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA ? .I ef? .SA ,I7 ? l ,111-. -1 s '. , If, , 'W' f Zi? ,JI HW, T H E t '5 F' ,f Fl' END -an Uk Q'f:ifl n'd fn W l' lf? 1' fwfw A 'y T1 ' I I 0.0 2? ., .A 1,1 1 JV, N 'M M 1-. 'V '. . 1' 9 .Q-P11 , ' 4 7 s:.yQv'f--f:f- h gn .. ,-QW I f ' fifgbig' 5 ,Q-.,..QrQg2lgk XV N 'fl'ff','7' W 9, ,ff 6' 1' fm' et: xx ,EXE- . -f-- -fi ,. 4' '? ' lIIII I Q-,ww M' '.-f.+: '1. , '. fwa., ,-' 44. 2 ' . - -- ' ' l ' ' 1. ' 'K 'I' ,. I ,. . I I II,I,,I?I, . 1. I, I I .'.j Q A-, f',E 15 L- 'T-. -7 -A . J -31 f, , -. - 'N -, P ' 224 ,:J.,,.j,g-.1-Q, Ig ,-.f-SH . ,fp ' pw- , ' ., , 3 ., ' v, sig . ' ' A ,Q ,J ix, 1 ,zI I, ,mp , f img' I . ' 1 ,, . af ' - I 5 . . I I LI QI: I 1, I I 9 I. 99-I N. f 'N . vw Er- . ' ' .1 g A . ' 13.48. M .1 . ,, . 7 . . , I 'fi' ,, , 'wr' v wh- , ,I I ., . wig?-I .-,qrgzk . 1 ,.:. -'k'3n.1ff5!f' me . . .f f. .. ' ' Tw. .f .g I' , .:,.,.. '? 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