Sullivan High School - Arrow Yearbook (Sullivan, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1923 volume:

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M1 '- , -' -, 'gif 52? if-ffm-' - , Y , A , 3357 ,4 .Q All are ll7'Cl1'l'f0CfS of Fate, IVO7'lCf'Ilffl in these walls of Time CI'l1c-: Purple and Gold Published bq THE STUDENTS OF SIILLIUAN HIGH SCHOOL Sullivan, Indiana DOLIHIIE SIX 1923 L 1 To MISS Lois STEWART teacher amd advisor, who supe1'fviser'l the Dulnlislzing of this book for the past two years, we affectionately dedicate the 1923 Purple and Gold. c7f28PURPLEANDCOL1L , , RACHAEL CROWDER KENNETH WILTSE Iizlshzvss M avlager Editor-z'11-C11 ici' FOREWORD Here's the book. We're glad to get it off our collective chest. We do not say it is better than ever before, for we know our Manners and Con- duct, but we do hope it will give you the pleasure it has afforded us in gathering together its various bits of history, gossip and quips. We've struggled with our adjectives and adverbs. obdurate advertisers and the printer man. We've begged our victims to smile and look at the birdie, which they obligingly did. If your fame isn't duly accredited, tell it to next year's staff-we've done our very levelest. STAFF or 1923. 5 be PURPLE AND COLD BOARD OF EDUCATION J. R. BROWN Mr. Brown as a member of our Board of Education has always stood for the things that make for progress and development and we're holding our editorial thumbs to keep him on our side. l A.C.OWENS Mr. Owens is a new member on the board, but has already taken his stand in respect to the growing' needs of the High School. We're hoping he'll continue to push the project of better room and more of it. DR.C.D.SCOTT Dr. Scott has been traveling' about this lust winter ostensibly to learn about South America's tonsils, but we bet he's seeing their schools, too. We hope he's coming home in time to award his scholarship in person, and to insist on a new High School building at once. 6 ,..,.. -XJ 'ki' ,VY ,LA A A nf JLIL qu SN X-,Q-N, xxx 7,5 N ,f Z1 faqfizx f '. fl VTF4 ' Xxf i K x 5- Q- - ' X Q - Q qui Jfze PURPLE AND GOLQ- A. O. MONTGOMERY M1'. Montgomery came to Sullivan from Edinburgh and is an interested and ardent worker toward the advancement of our schools. He has stood for high ideals and real work and is a valued friend as well as efficient administrator. J. D. HULL Mr. Hull has been principal here for the past three years and has proven himself a scholar and a gentleman. He is a :fair judg'u, a just taskmaster and a loyal booster -what more could we ask. Miss I-lull has been 1 member of 10 faculty for a number of years and for the past two years has acted as Dean of Girls. Her efforts have been directed toward creating and maintaining the ideals which make the highest type of citizenship. She has always stood in particularly close rela- tion to the Senior classes, acting as sponsor and advisor of each class in succession. 8 Jlze PURPLE AND GOLD Dale C. Billman, A. B. Wabash, Science. Lois Stewart, A. B. Indiana University, French. Doloris MacDonald, A. B. Indiana University, Botany. Edna Calvert, A. B., M. A., Indiana University, Latin. Stanley F. Schenck, A. B. Franklin, Mathematics. Helen Niblack, A-. B. De Pauw, Music. Maude Custer, A. B. Franklin, Mathematics. John L. Grose, I. S. N., Athletic Coach. 9 -. Jlzg-PURPSL.-BAND GOLD Gertrude Freeman, A. B., I. S. N., Chicago, History. Alene Oliver, A. B., Oxford College, Domestic Science. Verona Young, Metropolitan School of Music and Art, Art Margaret Rector, A. B., I. S. N., English. ' ' IF' ' E. -, --ilnnn-'Y-'P H --A A Rebecca Barack, A. B., I. S. N., Commercial. Marjorie C. Boles, A. B., Franklin, English. Harriett D. Smith, A. B., Indiana University, Latin. Lucy B. Hessler, A. B., Indiana University, English. 10 X f u JLJW A QQ Ab ij 3 5 4 C 5 sf 1f'Wf V 5 T' Jfze PURPLE AND GOLQ- e l WILLIAM ESLINGER WENDELL COX Chorus, '21: Science Club, '22, Public Speaking Society, '22, Chorus, '23, Orchestra, '20-'21, '22-'23, JUNE BULINGER DEANI-I HASH Latin Club, '22-'23, Dramatic Class President, '21-'23, Annual Club, '22-'23, Current Events Club, Staff, '22-'23, Dramatic Club, '23. '22-'23, WILLIAM MCCRORY FERN HARRISON Mock Trial, '19, '22, Debating' Annual Staff, '22-'23, League, '21-'22, Dramatic, '22-'23, Latin Club, '22-'23, Science Club, '22-'23, I-Ii-Y, '22-'23, Discussion League, 22, Current Events Club, '23. GULDIE BOSSTICK DONA LAUGHLIN Chorus, '19, Chorus, '20-'2I. 12 Jfle PURPLE AND GOLDL U Y . , .V 3--1--h, ,Y W f WJ .. . BESSIE LEACH FRANCES WALKER Chorus, '19, Chorus, '21-'22g Dramatic Club. '21-'22. STABLE EXLINE LANCIC LISMAN Chorus, '23. Sciencc Club, '23. WILLIAM McPl-IERSUN MARY ICLIZABI'I'l'H MILES Football, '23g Current Events Cl'lO1'l.1S,l21-22Q0l'Cl'1QStl'2l,22-l23Q Club, '23g Interclass Track, '22. Staff, '22-'23g Class OfTicer, '22-'23, RUTH RUDDELL RACHAEL Lomsr: cnowmza Cl'l0l'US, '21-'223 D1'amHtiC Club, Chorus, 215 Class President, '22 l21-'22g Latin Club, '21, President Current Events Club '23g Latin Club, '22g Annual Stan' '23, 13 Jfze PURPLE AN-D COLD, E MARION LEUTA SHADE GLENN SIMMONS Chorus, '21, '22, '23, Glec Club, Chorus, '21-'22-'23, Glec Club, '21, Dramatic Club, '22-'23, Cur- '21, Dramatic Club, '22-'23. rent Events Club, '23. GLEN STANBAUGI-I SIBYL DAYIS 1 vtbzll, '20, '2l, '22, '23, All-Sl tv T klv, , A N 'LII-l'l2Z2:lWulnxsl1 Vullvy 'l'avklm-, '21-2215 Iglllrot CDOVUF1 21322- linll, '20-'21-'1J2A'2l!: Wnbnsli Valley Center, '21- '22g llixtrivi, untvr, '201 'l'rarl:, '20-'21-'22, Capt., 'UZZ llramutiz- Club, '21-'22-'jilg S Club. '22' '2Z!g li. Il. Nlzlpla- Pup, 'II3 Vlmrus. '20-'21-'lib 'UIQ Km A ' ' ' I l lx I Vlllll. '22-'QI' rl:-il. 21: linlm Vlub. 22923: Hi-Y .Z .Xtblvtiv Bourrl uf l'unlrol, '22-'23. BARBARA STANSIL DORIS BRYAN Clwrus, '20-'21-'22, Basket Ball, Chorus, '21, Dramatic Club, '22. '20, Orchestra, '20-'21-'22, Dra- matic Club, '22, BERNARD MARLUWE JULIA MASON Chorus, '22, Current Events Club, '23, Latin Club, '23, Chorus, '23. 14 Jlze PURPLE AND COLIL GEORGIA LORD FRANK BOLINGER Post Graduate. Orchestra, '20-'21-'22-'23, MARY ELLEN RAINES WINIFRED NEWCOME Latin Club, '22-'23, Chorus, '19-'20, Glee Club, '21. l DOROTHY BUNCH MARION BOLINGER Chorus, 21-'22, Latin Club, Annual Staff, '22-'23, 1-'22. MARGARET ANDERSON OZRO WALTERS Chorus, '21-'22. Science Club, '22-'23, Track, '23 15- -Jlze-PURPLE AND GOLD- - MARY WIBLE GLADYS TRUEBLOOD Chorus, '21, Withdrawn. MILDRED VVAL'l'ERS PAUL SFHNIIDT Withdrawn. Orchestra, '19-'20, Radio Club '22, Dramatic Club, '23. DOROTHY McCR0l'KLlN JENNIE CARPENTER Chorus, '19-'20, Orchestra, '19- Chorus, '20-'21, Glee Club, '20- 19-'20. '21, Dramatic Club, '23, Latin Club, '22-'23. SAM KAPLAN HELEN STUNE Chorus, '21-'22, Interclass Bask- Latin Club, '22-'23- et Ball, '22, Orchestra, '20-'21-'22- '23, Glee Club, '21g Latin Club, '22, Dramatic Club, 23. 16 Jjze PURPLE AND COLD- KATHERINE Bowl-:R ALICE LovELAc'E Chorus, '20-'21, Girls' Glee Club, Chgyus, '20-'21-'22? Glgg Club, '20-'21. '21-'22. VIVIAN NEWMAN RALPH MARION SHEPHERD Uh01'US, 913223 Gleff Club, 21- Football, '20-'21g Captain, '22 22g Dramatic Club, '21-'22, Cur- T- k 122323. Off- . H vw lb rent Events club, '22-'23. '2iilg3', Glee yClublcind Schgnls '20-'21-'22-'23, Latin Club, '23, sail once Club, '23. . PAUL BENNETT HELEN CREW Chorus and Glee Club, '20-'21- Chorus, '21g Dramatic Club, '22, '22, Science Club, '23, Track, '20- 21-'22-'239 Yell Leader, '22-'23, DOROTHY BOLINGER HESTER ASDELL Chorus, '21-'22. Glee Club, '20g Dramatic Club '21, Operetta, '20. 17 v Jfze PURPLE AND GOLQ V DOROTHY DRAPER EMRI SITES Chorus, '20-'21-'22, Girls' Glue Latin Club, 22-'23, Hi-Y Club, Club, '22, Dramatic Club, '22, '23, MABLE NUSBAUM OPAL DAVIDSON Dramatic Club, '21-'22. Latin Club, '22-'23, Ill. ' 1 'a I I I., ,A , III DORIS BROWER M Chorus, '21-'23, ,U 1, KEITH M ACY Science Club, '22-'23, Dramatic Club, '22, Mock Trial, '21, Latin Club, '23, Chorus, '21-'22-'23s Glee Club, '22, Interclass Basket Ball, '22, Staff, '22-233 Hi-Y, 23. PAULINIC MCFOY MONA DICKERSON Ch01'US, '21-'229 Dramatic Club, Chorus, '20-'21-'23, Annual Stall' '21-223 Current Events Club, '23, '22-'23, 18 Jfze PURPLEANDCOLD- -, CLARENCE ELLIS GWENDOLYN PALMER Orchestra, '20-'213 Band, '2lg Chorus, '20-'21-'22, Glee Club, Science Club, '23, Student Man- '20-'21, Basket Ball, '19, nger Athletics, '23. LOIS BROWER LAURENCE HAGY Dramatic Club, '23, Chorus, '21-'22g Dramatic Club, '22, Current Events Club, '23, Basket Ball, '23. l HAROLD CURTIS MARY IVIILAM Class Olliccr, '20, Dramatic Ch0Yl1S,'20-'21- Club, '22-'23, Discussion League, '22-'23. LUIS Borronm- ELIZABIQTH JAMACK Chorus, '19-'20-'21, Chorus, '19-'20-'21-'22, Dramatic Club, '22. 19 l Jfze PURPLE AND COLD RUTH MASON MARIE STEVENSON Chorus, '21-'22, Orcliostra, '21- Chorus, '20-'21, '22-'23. IRIGNE RICHESON Basket Ball, '21-'22-'23, Latin Club, '22-'23, Dramatic Club, '23g Chorus, '23, Animal Stall, '22-'23. GARLAND Sl-IRUYER Chorus, '20-'21-'22, Glee Club '20-'21-'22g lnterclass Basket Ball '19-'20-'21g Class Officer, '23, terclass Wrestling, '2l. AVANELLE SEBRING i NELLE CURTIS Chorus, '19-'20-'21-'22, Annual Chorus, '20-'21, Dramatic Club, Stafl, '21-'22, '22. MABLE SCO'l l' FURRICST MCKINNEY CIIOVUS, '21-'22 Chorus, '21-'22, 20 In- he PURPLEAND GOLQ- - S I-IllGl'INl'I CHAMBERS ESTHER 'FRICSSEL Track, '22: Basket Ball, '229 Latin Club, '22-'233 Annual Staff, Football, 1225 S Club, '22. 'ZOQ Class Officer, '21, VEVA HARDING KATHRYN ENGLE Glec Club, '20-'21g Operetta, Chorus, '21-'22-H235 Dramatic '20-'21. Club, '22-'23, ,l,L' ltl t ttll if 'ull 5 V ,... .4 lpn I A.-f K- I ,I - 5 .-Il I I l'IL'l'0N NlCW'I'0N GLADYS ANDERSON Scicnce Club, '23g Hcrcalitary Cl10l'LlS,y20-l21. member, ancestor Isaac Newton. KETHA BRADBURY MAMII-I CHAPMAN Witlnlrawn. Chorus, '19-'20g Latin Club, '22-'23. 21 - ' Jlze PURPLEANDCOLQ- , SENIOR CLASS HISTORY We entered High School in September, 1919, numbering one hundred, one of the largest classes ever enrolled there. Although the first few days we lived up to our name of Freshies, we were soon proceeding quite Well. We entered with the determination of being leaders in all school activities and to live up to this we were one hundred per cent in the Athletic Association. One of our number won the W. C. T. U. contest, in which there were ten contestants. We were also represented in the Boys' contest. We had both a basketball and a track team. We gave our first party at the gymnasium Friday, April 16. Our officers as Freshmen were: Dessie Hayes ...,.....,.,.............. ...,,.............,,...... P resident John Willman ..............,....... ............,..,..... V ice-President Goldie Bosstick .............,.............. Secretary and Treasurer In September, 1920, most of the Freshmen returned as Sophs. We still had the determination of our first year and in this year we began to attain our ambitions. We engaged in all the activities of the school. Some of our members were on the Honor Roll and we were represented in athletics. Our officers were: Dean Hash ................. .......................... P resident Elizabeth Williams ....... ........,,........... V ice-President Mary Elizabeth Riggs ................ Secretary and Treasurer As Juniors we made both upper and under classmen sit up and take notice. We were represented in every branch o fathletics as well as in the chores and orchestra. We were especially honored, too, in having the yell leader chosen from our number. We were also well represented on th annual staff, one of our number being business manager. Our officers that year included Ted Squires ......,..................................................... President Rachel Crowder .......................,.........,........ Vice-President Esther Tressel ............................ Secretary and Treasurer We stepped into the limelight when we entertained the Seniors and the Faculty. ,At last we have attained that which we sought. We are Seniors. Our president is Dean Hashg vice-president, Garland Shroyer, and Secre- tary and treasurer, Mary E. Miles. We now number eighty-two. We are leaders in all school activities. We have a good representative on the staff, the editor-in-chief being one of our number. We review the past with pleasure and as we prepare to take up our future work we feel regret at leaving dear old S. H. S. 22 -.715 PURPLE A-11-D QQLD , 'CLASS WILL I, Margaret Anderson, will my dignity to Nelle Winiger. I, Hester Asdell, will my place on the Honor Roll to Pauline Bunch. I, Gladys Anderson, will my noisy ways to Mildred Ruddell. I, Paul Bennett, will my success as yell leader to Lester Ray. I, Dorothy Bolinger, will my shorthand credits to Helen Pyles. , I, Frank Bolinger, will my musical ability to Dillon Routt. I, June Bolinger, will my intense admiration for athletes to Eleanor Rosenberger. I, Marion Bolinger, will my art to Mary Ford. I, Goldie Bosstick, will my speed in typewriting to Agnes Haskett. I, Lois Bottorff, will my position as Mr. Montgomery's stenog to Eva Stewart. I, Katherine Bower, will my quiet and demure manners to Josephine Allen. I, Doris Brower, will my permanent blush to Helen Boothe. I, Lois Brower, will my great mental capacity to Mildred Ward. I, Doris Bryan, will my lisp and baby-voice to Ruth Eaton. I, Dorothy Bunch, will my ability as a public speaker to Elza Hawkins. I, Jennie Carpenter, will my affable manner to Eula Liston. I, Earl Carty, will my successful football career to Maurice New- man. I, Lucy Cassle, will my place on the north-end football team to Edith Adkins. I, Eugene Chambers, will my knowledge of feed stores to John Leonard. I, Mamie Chapman, will my success as an essayist to D. J. Bullock. I, Wendell Cox, will my ability to get dates to Ira Moore. I, Helen Crew, will my five years H. S. experience to Oris Richeson. I, Rachel Crowder, will my right to be in love with the football cap- tain to Lillian Russell. I, Nellie Curtis. will my Latin pony to Gus Hash. I, Mary Cutler, will my natural wave to Violet Burton. I, Opal Davidson, will my seat on the northbound car to Ramona Newton. I, Sybil Davis, will my coiffures to Theresa Steele. I, Richard Denbo, will my arguments with Miss Freeman to John Barton. I, Mona Dickerson, will my poetic inspirations to Snake Adams. I, Dorothy Draper, will my ability to vamp the faculty to Margaret Henderson. I, Clarence Ellis, will my power of saying something about nothing to Pat Riggs. 23 Jlze PURP-LE LAND GOLD I, Kathryn Engle, will my high-powered laugh to Jeanette Billman. I, William Eslinger, will my right to throw ink bottles to Jack Burton. I, Mabel Exline, will all my cosmetics to Annabelle Kaplan. I, Veva Harding, will my love for male musicians to Georgene Billman. I, Laurene Hagy, will my B. B. success to Ruth Hinkle. I, Fern Harrison, will my position as Miss Barack's reporter to Opal Price. I, Dean Hash, will my place on the Annual staff to Mary Cochrane. I, Elizabeth Jamack, will my Overland to Dercie Hawkins. I, Sam Kaplan, will my dancing feet to Vernon Small. , Dona Laughlin, will my curls to Alice Barco. I, Bessie Leach, will my freckle cream to Chick Butler. I, Clarence Leonard, will my Rodolf Valentino hair to Vaugh Jones. I, Vance Lisman, will my fiery locks to Nina Sebring. I, Alice Lovelace, will my broad understanding to Miss Custer. I, Keith Macy, will my small stature to Buch Mickey. I, Bernard Marlowe, will my melodious voice to Sarah Stratton. I, Julia Mason, will my spit curl to Catherine Coffman. I, Ruth Mason, will my chair in the H. S. orchestra to Beulah Watson. I, Pauline McCoy, will my musical voice to Philena McKnight. I, Dorothy McCrocklin, will my superfluous weight to Carrie Hutch- inson. I, William McCrory, will my popularity with the opposite sex to Max Beeman. I, Forrest McKinney, will my love of English VIII. to Bob Moore. I, William McPherson, will my place on the football squad to Lowell Johnson. I, Mary Elizabeth Miles, will my love for Verlon to Bessie Michols. I, Mary Milam, will my position in Springer-Gouckenors to Bernice Drennon. I, Winifred Newcome, will my wardrobe to Georgia Sherrod. I, Vivian Newman, will my admiration of basketball captains to Tootsie Hill. I, Elton Newton, will my habit of parking in ditches to Piggy Ward. I, Mabel Nusbaum, will my love for commercial work to Louise Mar- shall. I, Gwendolyn Palmer, will my radio boots to Vivian Smith. We, Mary Ellen Raines and Helen Stone, will our deep love for the Dean to Lulu Lord and Anna Stranahan. I, Irene Richeson, will my dainty ways and bobbed hair to Judy Burks. I, Ruth Ruddell, will my love for dairymen to Margaret Maple. I, Paul Schmidt, will my bass fiddle to Marion Messer. I, Mabel Scott, will my shyness to Paul Draper. I, Avonelle Sebring, will my fondness for Moore to Olive Wilson, I Z4 Jlze PURPLEANDCOLQ- - I, Marian Leota Shade, will my popularity at parties to Happy Kruzan. I, Ralph Shepher d, will my athletic form to Cy Curtis. I, Garland Shroyer, will my Hymera love to Winston Collins. I, Glenn Simmons, will my Shelburn dates to Howard Bolinger. I, Emri Sites, will my divine calling to Ben Crowder. I, Glen Stanbaugh, will my basketball success to Pill Strattong my playfulness to Lonny Boothe. I, Barbara Stansil, will my varietty of earrings to Frances Oldham. I, Marie Stevenson, will my stately stride to John Hash. I, Esther Tressell, will my stylish skirt lengths to Marguerite Owens. I, Frances Walker, will my front seat of a Maxwell to Okla Nash. I, Frances Walston, will my handsome beau to anyone that can get him. I, Ozro Walters, will my good looks to Joe Guy Liston. I, Mary Wible, will my early morning rides to Josephine Loudermilk. I, Kenneth Wiltse, will my important position in S. H. S. to the next five-year man on the job. I, Elizabeth Wood, will my gift of 'tgabn to Robbie Tate. .xN Xxx fer XXX . l . X Qi. .7' tgp! ,V Xfnlfvxdiw 25 97125 PURPLEAND GOLD A MID-SUMMER'S DAY DREAM By BETTY SHAKESPEARE. As I swung lazily to and fro in the hammock, I decided that it was entirely too warm to resist a nap and closed my eyes, but opened them immediately as I heard the sound of footsteps on the walk. It was an old, old woman, gaily garbed in bright calico. I sat up, wide awake with interest. Crossa my palm witha silver, tella fortune, she said pleadingly. I thought a moment and then said: Can you tell me about my classmates of the wonderful class of 1923 ? She hesitated, then said: Crossa my palm twice, I wi1la. Iran into the house for some silver pieces and when I returned she was polishing a crystal globe on her apron. After she muttered a few unintelligible words over it she bade me look in. I saw a large theatre advertising a Russian Ballet Troupe, and then the interior of the theatre was shown. To my profound astonishment the Russian Ballet Troupe was none other than five of my old classmates: Mary Ellen Raines, Helen Stone, Mary Cutler, Lois Bottoroff, and Fern Harrison. Seated in the orchestra at the piano was Frank Bolinger, and near him sat his wife, formerly Miss Veva Harding of the Class of '23. The scene changed and this time I saw a large church wedding in the crystal. Looking closer, I discerned that Emri Sites -was the oficiating minister, and the happy couple were two more of my old friends, Rachel Crowder and Gene Springer. Will wonders never cease? As the scene did not immediately change, I looked again and discovered that the best man was looking rather glum. A good loser, indeed-Ralph Marion Shepherd. I seemed to hear the noise of a parade and gazing into the crystal I saw a Woman Suffrage rally on the west side of the square in Sullivan. Gladys Anderson led the march with a banner which said Bessie Leach for Chief of Police. Near the end of the line was Mabel Nusbaum with a banner advocating Nelle Curtis for Prosecuting Attorney. As this scene faded away I saw the sign on a large store, 5 8a 10 Cent Store, and then the inside of the store flashed into view. Kenneth Wiltes seemed to be the owner and was arguing excitedly with a lady over the price of a small ten-cent doll. As she flounced angrily out, I saw that she, too, was a classmate-Gwendolyn Palmer. For a moment after I saw nothing. Then the campus of a college ap- peared in the crystal. A bunch of football boys came running through, headed by their coach, Glen Stanbaugh. They moved by and the girls' gymnasium appeared, where Dorothy Draper, as physical director, was giving exercises to the stout of the college, guaranteed to reduce! .' J The old woman passed her hand over the globe and I saw a beautiful home in the crystal, where a magnificent ball was in progress. To my great surprise William McPherson and June Bollinger were the host and 26 i A JJze,PU13.PLEANpCoL1Q, hostess. Among the guests I saw Ozro Walters and Mary Wible, Lance Lisman and Lois Brower, and Bernard Marlowe and Mabel Exline. When all the guests had arrived, June graciously announced that Cox's Stut- tering Seven would provide music for the evening's frolic. I looked to- wards the orchesttra and saw that Cox's Stuttering Seven were all old friends-Ruth Mason, Barbara Stansil and Sam Kaplan with their violinsg Paul Schmidt with the big f1ddle,'g Wendell Cox as director and also play- ing his French horn, Laurene Hagy at the piano, and their only solo per- former, Richard Denbo, at the Jew's harp. Before I could look again they were gone. The next scene in the crystal was rather peculiar. A large book was the only thing visible. Lettered in gold were these words, The Trials of Married Life, by Mona Dickerson, and I wondered who caused the trials. A moment later I was watching a large pageant that was being given for the benefit o-f the Paxton Academy of Music. The performers wore long, loosely flowing robes-I looked again-they were all girls of '23, Margaret Anderson, Hester Asdell, Dorothy Bolinger, Katherine Bower and Lucy Cassie were dancing gracefully about. For a moment after the globe was blank-then appeared scenes in Washington, D. C. The White House--I looked again to be sure-yes, and there was Clarence Ellis, the fortieth President of the United States. He was making a speech to a large radio broadcasting set, and I surmised that he was still at it. Near at hand sat his stenographer rapidly taking his speech-I glanced at her again-Winifred Newcome! I was hardly pre- pared to see any more of the class in Washington City, but as the speech was finished, another lady came in, and I judged from their meeting that she was the First Lady of the Land, Julia Mason. This time the streets of Shelburn appeared in the crystal. Our home was prominenttly marked Mayor's Office. I looked in and heard Glennie Simmons graciously informing the Chief of Police, Mr, Newton won't be back until late. As the officer of the law turned to go, I saw the familiar features of Forrest McKinney. Hollywood, California! Movie Studios! I felt thrilled. The Universal lot moved into View and I saw Goldie Bosstick and Irene Richeson giving their now famous interpretation of Mutt and Jeff E The Universal moved on to give place to the Paramount lot, and I saw Kathryn Engle and Clar- ence Leonard in the midst of an enthralling love scene that was too realistic to be mere acting. The globe was again a blank, as if it were thinking. Then I saw a Sullivan Daily Times. The date was not visible and I sighed. The head- lines were startlingly black SULLIVAN GIRLS FAMOUS! In smaller print it told of the success of Pauline McCoy, now a great prima donna, and her equally great accompanist, Mary Elizabeth Miles, now playing in London. The page was turned by :in invisible hand to the editorial page. In one corner it said Wm. Eslinger, Editorg Elizabeth Jamack, Manager. 27 -i7Jz,QURP-1,13 AND COLD Truly '23 is doing wonders. On the society page, one item stood out: Mrs. Keith Macy, of Indianapolis, formerly Miss Deane Hash, of this city, is here visiting friends and relatives. While here she will act as matron- of-honor at the wedding of Miss Vivian Newman and Mr. Garland Shroyer. Senator Macy's business is too pressing for him to leave the cap- ital city. The Times faded away. The next scene was one that appealed to me as being very familiar and as I gazed into the crystal I saw that it was indeed the Deanery of old Sullivan High School. In the chair at the desk sat Miss Dona Laughlin, now Dean of the Girls in Sullivan High. Then the scene shifted to the Assembly and at the desk sat Mr. William McCrory. I had known that Bill loved the old school dearly, but I never supposed he would stay so long. The old woman seemed to be having some trouble now, for she mumbled over the crystal for quite a few minutes and at last there ap- peared a large dairy and over the house there was a sign which said Kirk- ham's Dairy. I looked closer and sure enough there was my old classmate, Ruth Ruddell, now Mrs. Milburn Kirkham. Just then one of the milk wagons drove in and I saw that the driver was Eugene Chambers. Quite a change from the feed store to a dairy. I sat for quite a while thinking how we had all scattered from the old high school, then I happened to think of someone else I wanted to know about. Earl Carty? I asked. What can you tell me about him? He was one of the star pupils of the class of '23. The old woman shook her head, then pointed for me to look again at the crystal. I looked and then drew back, for in a large, handsome office sat Earl, but quite a different Earl than the one I remembered. He looked much older and I soon saw that he was a doctor. Just then the door opened and in rushed Avanelle Sebring. I could see that she was evidently the doctor's wife. As Earl and Avanelle faded away a small but very expensive looking little beauty shop came into view. I saw Marion Leota Shade working away curling Jennie Carpenter's hair. Marion Leota, herself, was as im- maculate as ever. When the curls were finished, Jennie wrote a check for her and I was much surprised at the signature, which was Mrs. Eaton Dudley. The old lady put the globe in her apron and said, That's all, and with that prepared to depart. But my other classmates--what of them ? I asked. They are well, but far, far away, she muttered and hobbled off the steps. In my haste to detain here I fell from the hammock with a thump and opened my eyes to find the old fortune teller gone. 28 rv' A --l. Q ini new 55 il .Q Jfze PURPLE ANDQOLD C Abram, Lucile Adams, Ralph Addis, Elsie Alumbaugh, Fletcher Anderson, Damon Anderson, Hazel Banks, Donald Barcus, Ray Bland, Beecie Boles, Kathryn Boothe, Helen Boothe, Laurence Bosstick, Bill Boushey, Mardellc Brodie, Daisy Brown, Buster Bunch, Pauline Burton, John Cochrane, Juanita Collins, Winston Conklin, Helen Conner, Clarence Crowder, Ben Curtis, Harold Daily, Gladys Daniels, Isabell Davis, Cleo Davidson, Walter Drennon, Bernice JUNIOR ROLL CALL Neal, Vencil Oldham, Huber Parker, Ralph Dudley, Eaton Eaton, Ruth Ferg'uson, Leland Ferree, Harold Ford, Mary Harding, Kenneth Haskett, Betty Haskett, Agnes Hash, John Hawkins, Elza Henderson, Margaret Hiatt, Geneva Hill, Hubert l-linkle, Ruth Huff, Halliene Johnson, Lowell Kellams, Harold Leach, Reid Lemmon, Kathryn Lewis, Mildred Maple, Margaret Marshall, Louise Martin, Alice Moore, Robert Muehler, Ernestine Myles, Kathleen Pirtle, Eunice Phillips, Helen Price, Opal Raines, Collins Rich, Mildred Richeson, Audrey Robertson, Chester Routt, Dillon Ruddell, Mildred Rusher, Ralph Schilling, Paul Schmidt, Eva Scully, Olive Shelton, Ladye Earl Smith, Geneva Steele, Theresa Steele, Harold Stewart, Eva Stranahan, Leonard Stratton, Paul Thompson, Mary Watson, Beulah Wall, Arlie Ward, Roy Webb, Charles Webb, Juanita Wickline, Gladys Wolfe, Cecil Wright, Lula 30 Jjzg PURPLEiAND Cong- , JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY In the autumn of 1920 the foundations for great things were laid when we entered Sullivan High School as Freshmen. We were determined to take the usual Freshmen initiations, which included free hair cuts and trips to the graveyard, but with the expectations of getting it back on our successors. The upper classmen would always make it harder for us to find our classes, but, going by the old saying of divided we fall, united we stand, we met one evening and elected Eva Stewart president, Beecie Bland vice-president and Harold Curtis treasurer. The next year as Sophomores we felt that we were superior to the Freshies and early began to carry out our dreams of glory and great fu- tures. The honor roll was swollen due to the number of Sophomores. The football squad was composed of many Sophomores and in basketball we won the interclass title. The basketball captain was Ward, a Soph. This year the class was led by Ralph Adams, presidenttg Eva Stewart, secretary, and John Hash, treasurer. This year we have lived by the name of Jolly Juniors. One of our number, namely, Paul Stratton, was elected captain for the basketball team, and, relying on this, we elected him presidentg Buster Brown, vice-presi- dent, and Louise Marshall, secretary and treasurer. The football squad was largely composed of Juniors and the basketball team was nearly all Juniors. The captain of the girls' team is a Junior and most of the players are of our class. We are also well represented on the honor roll. Never before in the history of the school has the Junior class made such a stir. All the teachers are well aware that the class of '24 wiill leave its name in the history of the High School. We sincerely hope that we will live up to the standard set in the first three years and in the last year even surpass the others and make S. H. S. proud of the class of '24. O31 Jfze PURPLE AND CLOLD IN MEMORIAM ' HARRY SILLS Death is Lifefs high meedf' He played the game square and won. Harry Sills was a letter man of the S. H. S., a member of both the football and basketball teams, and a distinguished runner in the Big Six Meet. He was a pupil in the Junior class, loved by the entire student body for his courteous, cheerful manner. The deep gloom his death has cast on both the school and community can only be removed by the memory of a young life, square and clean, that answered the call smilingly and valiantly. 32 Jfze PURPLE AND COLD, Adkins, Edith Allen, Josephine Anderson, Permelia Barnes, Daniel S. Bass, Lillian , Beck, Eva Beeman, Max Billman, Geoiine Billman, Jeanette Boles, Jessie Boushey, Helen Breedlove, Mary Brodie, Neville Brown, Carl Bullock, D. Jalma Butler, Edward Barkhart, Grace Burton, Violette Cochran, Mary Cox, Kenneth Davis, Lavelle Davis, Marian Dear, Loren Dickerson, Binas Donsbach, Lillian Engle, Samuel Exlinc, Loyd Fisher, Lavern Fox, Pearl Gadbury, Carl Grubaugh, Fred Hawkins, Dercie SOPHOMORES Hawkins, Mildred Hancock, Frances Hart, Annis Hill, Elizabeth Holliday, Ray Howe, Paul Howe, Virginia Hubbard, Mable Jones, Muriel Jones, Vaughn Kellams, William Kimmel, Herbert La Follette, Florence La Follette, Fern Lance, Bernice Leonard, John Ray, Lester Lewellyn, Marion Liston, Joe Guy Lowdermilk, Josephine Marts, Dallas Mason, Reba McElroy, Mildred McPherson, Julia Miller, Dorothy Moore, Ira Pierson, George Owens, Marguerite Pittman, Denzel Pyles, Helen Riggs, Robert Rich, Donald Richardson, Ida Richeson, Vansant Robinson, lfldyth Ruddell, Burnell Russel, Lillian Scott, Kathryn Sebring, Nina Sevier, Geneva Shaffer, Hoagland Setty, Nevolyn Shrum, Edna Small, Vernon Smith, Hazel Smith, Lucile Stevenson, Everett Stranahan, Anna Tarwater, Leonard Tate, Dorothy Usrey, Warren Vaughn, Hazel Vickery, Helen Wagner, Josephine Ward, Mildred Webb, William Welsh, Galeta Welsh, Herman Wickline, Harold Wilson, Lowell Wininpger, Nell Wolfe, Cecil Wolfe, Garland Woodsmall, Henry Wood, Madge 33 Jfge PURPLEANDCOLD- - SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY We came, We saw, we conquered. That is what we have to say for our- selves since away back in 1921, when we entered S. H. S. as Freshies. We elected officers, who were: Lilllan Russell ,...c...,. .... , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A P resident Ira Moore ..,......,...,c. ..............,......... V ice-President Jeannette Billman ..,,........,.......,... Secretary and Treasurer We gave one class party, which was not much to remember This term it was some time before we became settled, but now we are well established and mean business. Our officers this year are: Mary Cochran .... .............................,......, P resident Liliian Russell ............................ Secretary and Treasurer The Sophs of 1923 have no misgivings for their past record and look forward to success and high honors in S. H. S. affairs. We believe in traversing the main thoroughfares of athletics. Our men are of high caliber, likewise our girl athletes. Sophomore letter- men this year are Beannie Richeson, Zero Schilling and Check But- ler. It is evident that the Sophomores furnish abundant football material. Basketball letter-men are Vaughn Jones and Binas Dickerson. Added to that is our classy little forward on the girls' team in the person of Lillian Russell. When the 1923 Sophs are reaping the rewards of well spent time and labor, they will have forgotten old S. H. S. Nevertheless, it was partly during the Sophomore year that careers were estimated and training began. Watch our smoke, anyway! 34 STOLEN FROM THE AUTO-LAUGH ALBUM Jfze PURPLE AND GOLD' Alumbaugh, Eunice Anderson, Russell Asbury, Joe Bolinger, Howard Breckinridge, Albert Bottorff, Harlan Bower, James Bunch, Hildred Brashier, James Bryan, Theadore Burdge, Byron Burks, Juanita Campbell, Mae Campbell, Leona Carter, Gertrude Carty, Lloyd Carty, Louise Chastain, Lucinda Coffm an, Mary Catherine Colvin, Jesse Crichneld, Opal Crowder, Edgar Cunningham, John Daniels, Gerald Daniels, Marcia Davis, Freda Doud, Frances Mae Draper, Paul Ewing, Thelma FRESHMEN Ferree, Louise Frakes, Carroll Ford, Edna Lucile Foster, Opal Foutch, Ruth Godfrey, Bill Griggs, Jesse Gurl, Florence Hummonds, Lucile Hamilton, Rachael Hancock, Ruth Handford, Dorothy Hash, Paul Hawkins, Ruby Hiatt, Elizabeth Hicks, Agnes Hopewell, Elizabeth Hubbard, Charles Huff, Louise Hunt, Donald Hutchison. Carrie Johnson, Lawrence Jones, Paul Kaplan, Annabelle Kruzan, Wayne Lambert, Thelma Lord, Lulu Lane, William Liston, Eula Mayfield, Ralph Martin, Maxine Marlowe, David Marlowe, Lulu Marks, Frank Markland, John Mankedick, Constance McConnell, Madge McCrocklin, Max McKee, Hilma McKnight, Philena Mickey, Burchard Minter, Irene Morrical, Carl Moore, Walter Myers, Lucile Myers, Lloyd Nash, Okla Newman, Maurice Newton, Ramona Nicholas, Bessie Nicholas, Leon Oldham, Frances Paige, Ruby Pigg, Ruel Pirtle, Hinkle Pinkston, Martha Prather, Joy Raines, Lucille 36 Jize PURPLE AND GOLQJ Rosenberger, Eleanor Riggens, Majorie Rusher, Nina Salyards, Joy Bell Schubert, Joseph Scott, Josephine Sherred, Georgia Shrum, Edith Shuck, Elizabeth Sills, Olive Leanora Sims, Dorothy Skilton, Olive Skidmore, Garland Smith, Vivian Smith, Sewell Smith, Wayne Snow, Pauline Snow, William Soles, Gale Soles, Ollie Soles, Virgil South, Ellen Barco, Alice Black, Nettie Bradbury, Nellie Brodie, Bluebell Burton, Jack Carrithers, Lewis Conklin, Adelia Crowder, Kenneth Dale, Monneita Donie, Arthur Donie, Mildred Donsback, Laura Drennan, Clyde Edington, Wayne Squire, Mildred Stark, Elbert Stratton, Sarah Stewart, Paul Stoops, Vern Stoops, Viola Talpas, Julia Tarrah, Mary Templeton, Mary Eloise Turpen, Doane Turpen, Lowell Usrey, Gladys Vowell, Florence Webb, Lorene White, Audrey Wilkey, Elizabeth Ann Willis, Mary Louise Wilson, Olive Wilson, Iva Wright, Pauline Wyatt, Ruth MID-YEAR FRESHMEN Cox Herald G1'ubin, Edith L. Hall, Jack Houpt, Helen Ruth Hunt, Grace Hunt, John Johnson, Ruth Keenan, Yondel Kendrick, George Langhlin, Bleva Lewellyn, Abigail Lewellyn, Helen L. Messr, Marion Palmer, Gerald Pigg, Glessie Q 9-1 - Q3 'W .A-,,x1 ,'W,-.,,' i'Nc2'. Y l 'iifyaf Tfgyfl :LN KJJ' I H -,5fJi,,,.jm3ff Pongerousse, Nicholas Purcell, Bernice Robinson, Ethel Robinson, Herbert Ruddell, Warren South, James Stanbaugh, Marguerite Stewart, John Tate, Robbie Thomas, Floyd Wall, Eugene Walters, Hazel Whitehead, Nellie Wilson, Donald Wood, Gertrude 37 5712-.LPURP-LE ANQ GOLD OUR COMMENCEMENT At the beginning of the 1923 school year one hundred and twenty- three freshmen entered Sullivan High School with bright smiling faces and green expressions of modesty. Although not given the regular recep- tion, which is usually aforded the rhinies, some were taken through the process of barbering. It all ended in a week or two. They chose colors of purple and white and claimed a motto of good sportsmanship, which tells the character of many of the beginners After a short time the class organized with Virgil Soles as presidentg Annabelle Kaplan, vice-presidentg Eleanor Rosenberger, secretary, and Georgia Sherred, treasurer. As a general rule all Freshmen jump at the chance for Chorus and a number of them did this very thing and strengthened that group of indi- viduals to some extent. As to athletics, they did very well. Some were out on the gridiron and others were out on the basketball floor. They contributed greatly to the future of the S. H. S. by their basketball team, which surely is a wonder. Considering them as a whole, they were just natural Freshmen and quite a few were very brilliant and others very hard workers. If they keep up they should be a very excellent class of Seniors and could teach the upper-classmen a few things even now. 'Cs , - ' ' N Iflulk., f -r..M.sa X X' I I ,if V, ff in I nl J yfqyp ,cue c fx. 1 X ' 2' -,I ' 5' ' ,nxt ll f x.QQ N M' A- . 38 X X 1 N I Q f iff A7 X bw, , TXT K PX Q, MM I wg QUMN- +A I H, W , N Q L X J 2 X 'Y QQW!Lgrg,'5sfv E, is fn, r R35 4 OO Q7J2OeO..l?.LJBPLE-A-INIDCOLD BOARD OF CONTROL Toward the close ot' the school year of 1922 all the students ot' the high school met in the assembly and elected the following officers for the 19221 Board of Control: Paul C. Stratton ,t.te loo,,oooeo . .President Buste1 ' Brown ..lo, t.l,,.,.. X 'ice-President ' Kenneth Wiltse OO oeoe,o Yee,v,o,eo O OO O.Secretary Glen Stanbaugh O OOOOO OOOOO OOO,O,O.OOOOOOOO A s sistant Secretary Hester Bland O OOOOOOOOOOOOO. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO A ssistant Treasurer These student officers, together with the following members ot' the faculty, J. D. l-lull, D. O. Billman, Stanley Schenck, Edna Calvert and Coach Gross make up the Board of Control for 1923. This year the Board of Control, with Mr. Schenck as treasurer, did well, considering the amount ot' expense there is in supporting modern school athletics, and also considering the comparatively small attendance at the athletic games. The board bought a great deal of new football material, equipped both girls' and boys' basketball teams, bought and awarded eleven sweaters and letters to members of the football squad, four sweaters and letters to members of the boys' basketball squad, and three sweaters and letters to members of the girls' basketball squad. These expenses, together with several other miscellaneous expenses, were met by the board as well as could be expected. Considering all these things, the Board ol' Control is highly pleased with the athletics ot' this year and only hope for an increase in attendance at all the games. This is what it takes to run athletics and it is no small job to take care of the expenses and troubles which always arise throughout the season. We only hope next year will start ofl' with a bang and be as successful as this year has been. 42 ' ,5 Jjzg-PURPQCANDCOLD COACH GROSE Coach John L. Grose came to Sullivan from Princeton, where he had built up an enviable reputation for fair play and clean athletics. Coming to us, he gave out early in the season strict training rules and he did his utmost to enforce thein. There was at Hrst a decided lack of co-operation, both in spirit and actual support, but by the end of the season the difficulties had worked themselves out of existence and all was plain sailing- but it was the end of the football sea- son. However, the track was laid for basketball and a clean slate for a clean- up. The aggregation who liked what he gave increased and early in the season for ty men were trying out for a place on the 'varsity team. Finally the group simmered itself down to various squads and in the 'varsity there was developed a team recognized throughout the state as a hard-fighting clean playing bunch of net artists. Coach Grose had a real interest in his athletes and carried out his coaching in a clean, forceful way which did much for the general morale and spirit of the school. ki Q.:-4 . .. - 45 , 4 :i ii V' A f 43- Jfle PURPLE AND COLD FOOTBALL I S - Top Row-Coach Grose, Bosstick, Shepherd, Captain, Soles, Kaplan, Riche- son, Stanbaugh, Ward, Schilling, Principal Hull, Butler, Ellis, Student Manager. Second Row-Leonard, Johnson, Chambers, McPherson, Denbo, Strana- han, Carty. Bottom Row-Anderson, Adams, Parker, Davis, Newman, Barnes, Brown, Stevenson. SCHEDULE 1922 Sullivan ,,.,, .... 7 Garfield ..,, ,C Sullivan r,,,ror ,,,, 6 Jasonville Sullivan ,,,,,,, .... 0 Robinson ,.,.. Sullivan .,i,,,. ......, 2 0 U. C. C. ,,..., , Sullivan . .,i., S Sullivan i,..,., 7 Linton 7 Paris Sullivan Y,,,,,, ,,,, 6 Clinton ....... Sullivan ,,,o,,,, ,e,..., 1 3 Bloomfield ..,,.. Sullivan ,,,,,., 20 Princeton Y 44 Jlze IQURPLE AN-19 GOLD , WILLIAM BOSSTICK Junior Right Guard and Full Back Although this was Bill's first year on the squad, he fought like :1 tiger. played like a veteran and was u real asset to the team. DAN BARNES Sophomore Right or Left Guard and Halfback Barnes was a good punter and could hit the line with a force which no one would call a love tap. RALPH SHEPHERD Senior Right Tackle LAVELLE DAVIS Captain Shepherd, with Carty and Stanbaugh formed the nucleus around which the rest of the team Sophomore Right or Left End Cy was a fast man and stopped not a few end runs which would was built. have caused trouble HARRY SILLS Junior Left End and Quarterback Sills was one of the best, hard- est working men on the squad. He called signals part of the time and the rest of the time he was after his man or catching a for- ward pass. EDWARD BUTLER Sophomore Right or Left Halfback He is a real football player. Chick was tough as nails and hard to beat for endurance. He stuck to his place and was one man who could do just what he was told to do. VAN SANT RICHARDSON Sophomore Quarterback Last year Beannie was on the sidelines, yelling to get into the game. This year he stuck to and held down a job against all com- ers. EUGENE CHAMBERS Senior Right End We're sorry Gene hasn't more time for his first year, but he de- veloped speed and a wise head for football. 45- Jbe PURPLE AN-IQ COLIL - L, GLEN STANBAUGH Senior Left Tackle Stanbaugh played his last foot- MAURICE NEWMAN ball for S. H. S. this year, gave all he had for his colors and will leave a big gap in the lineup next year. PAUL SCHILLING Sophomore Ri gh Halfback Zero was one of the best runners we had-he was fast hard to stop. We have him as of the bankables for next year expect him to carry on as per Sophomore Right or Left Tackle .Newman is another new man who showed what he could do in one year. Doubtless he'll be gath- ering scores to his credit next year. ROY WARD Junior Left Halfback end and one and this Piggy made his debut on the gridiron this year to the tune of sensational runs, several touch- downs and good head work. SSHSOTI. EARL CARTY Senior Fullback Here is one of the hardest hit- ting fullbacks in the state. He unscrambled himself and walked through the line for consecutive gains more than any other player MARCELLUS BROWN .lunior Center Ruf'fy was no small obstacle to get around. He tore after his op- ponents like a wild cat and stopped many a dangerous play through his part of the line. on the team. WILLIAM McPHERSON Senior Left Guard Bill was no giant, yet he seemed to be when a play was di- rected his way. He had endurance and could always be depended on to give his best in any game. LOWELL JOHNSON Junior Right Guard Johnson was out for the first time this year and proved, like other new men, that he was a self- starter and hard to stop when headed in the right direction. 46 Jhe-PURPLEANQGOLD ,- THE SEASON LOSE TO GA RFIELD September 30 the Purple and Gold warriors of Sullivan High were beaten in a hard-fought game with Garfield. This was our first game of the season and there were only three veterans in the line-up. This fact contributed to our defeat. Garfield had one game and more practice than we did. The third quarter was undoubtedly Sullivan's, for they fought like Wildcats and gained ground consistently, but did not quite have the necessary punch to put it over until a few minutes near the end of the game. Garfield held the long end of a score of 20-7. JASONVILLE WINS ON MUDDY FIELD October 7, Jasonville came over on a dark, gloomy day, following a rain which left the field wet and very slippery. Their heavier line had little difficulty in opening up holes for the backfield to come through. Ward broke through and carried the ball fifty yards for our only touchdown. After that the field became a sea of mud and neither side gained very much ground. The game ended with the score 28-6 in favor of Jason- ville. S. H. S. vs. MEROM COLLEGE October 14 Union Christian College came over and met a defeat by the Purple and Gold warriors, the final score being 20-6. Ward scored Sullivan's first touchdown and Anderson, who played a brilliant game at end, made the other two by the qerial method. Stanbaugh .scored two out of three place kicks following touchdowns. U. C. C. made their touch- down through a fumble. While our opponents were heavier, they never were really dangerous. SO THIS IS PARIS! October 28, with a desperate determination and the best crowd of the season rooting on the sidelines for a victory, the Purple and Gold went down to defeat by Paris with many S. H. S. regulars out of the game. The second team held its own in the first half, but in the third quarter Paris plowed through the inexperienced subs for a margin too big for recovery. The score ended 20-6 in favor of the visitors. 47 Jlze PURPLE ANDGQLD LOSE TO LINTON The S. H. S. pigskin chasers motored to Linton for the game which all Sullivan and Linton fans are anxious to see each year. For years there has been much rivalry between the two schools. Linton, backed by hun- dreds of fans, played a fast and aggressive game, but high tackling could not stop the rushes of the Linton boys. Sullivan staged a rally in the second quarter, when Ward carried the ball over for a touchdown and Stanbaugh scored on a high kick. The rally was short lived and Linton took the game, 24-7. ARMISTICE DAY b November 11 S. H. S. team journeyed to Clinton and played better football than at any other time of the year. The day was ideal, the crowd was big and enthusiastic and the players put up a fine scrap from start to finish. At the end of the first half, the score stood 2-0 in favor of Clinton. Bosstick, playing halfback, was gaining ground at every play, but suffered a fractured knee in the last quarter and was taken out of the game. The home team put up a hard fight, but the Black and Gold squad finished with a 16-6 score in their favor. PRINCETON, 203 SULLIVAN 20 The Princeton aggregation came here on a cold, miserable day and everyone expected to see a real fight. It was not as tight as it might sound, at that. The score at the beginniing of the last quarter stood 20--6 in favor of Sullivan, then things began to happen. The score neutralized, Brown made a 95-yard run for a touchdown and then after the kick-off Trippett of Princeton received the ball and ran the full length of the field for another marker. Ward made several sensational runs. Sills was badly hurt. The game finished in a grand scramble and the score tells the rest. ROBINSON LAYS US OUT Thanksgiving Day we forgot our turkeys and ambled over into furrin' parts for a game with Robinson. The Illinois team, fresh from a defeat at the hands of Garfield, was thirsting for revenge and they got it to a merry tune. Stanbaugh, Shepherd, Carty, McPherson and Chambers played their last game for S. H. S., fighting like demons. But it was a case of Gunga Din being the better man, and we feel that we lost to a real team. 48 Jlze PURPLE AND COLD I BASKET BALL CAPTAIN STRATTON Stratton is known the state over as a clean, hard, fighting player and he holds his men to the same tactics. Pill as forward should be found down around the goal, but instead we found him. following the ball any place on the floor, having put on a few extra pounds since last season. Pill never found a man too big to take the ball from him. Most of the free throws counted as points because of his accuracy from the foul line. Another year yet for Pill. 49 Jlze PURPLE AND COLD 1923 SQUAD Top Row-Coach Gross, Bosstick, Brown, Anderson, Springer, Stanbaugh. Ward, Student Manager Ellis. Second Row-Captain Stratton, Jones, Liston, Kellams, Moore, Principal Hull. Third Row-Sills, Bolinger, Chambers, Davis, Adams, Usrey, Manager Schenek. Bottom Row-Boothe, Hash, Dickerson, Small. More me11 than ever before reported for basketball this year. We had worlds of good material and forty candidates were out the first :few nights giving their ability and help to place S. H. S. on the map in basket- ball. Ot' course this number had to be reduced. After a week or two the men were run through the seive and four teams of the best material were chosen to stay out on the squad. A great number of these were Fresh- men and Sc:-phomores. From this squad a team was picked which showed its real merit by going to the state Hnals at Indianapolis. 50 Jjze PURPLEAN-IQ Gong- - iii ROY WARD lipiggyif Piggy started the season as forward but because of his ability to dribble around all opposition to get the ball down to our ter- ritory he was shifted to floor guard. Many a man, while attempting to dribble through our defense, found himself fanning the air while the ball propelled by Piggy's fingers was traveling in the opposite direction. Piggy will be with us again next year. BUSTER KSRUEYH Buster at back guard never seemed sat- isfied in waiting for the ball to come down to him, but roamed around over his section of the fioor breaking up passes and stop- ping' attempts for the basket. He also seemed to get the point fever and would have to slip the ball through the net for a few points during the game. With an- other year to play we expect to see Ruffy stopping the ball any place and starting it again for our good. 1 GLEN STANBAUGH Stanny Glen at center could be counted upon to get the tip-oil' whenever it was needed and followed the ball well in its journey over the floor. Stanny could always come back when we thought him about all in. His eye for the basket always made many marks after his name in the score book. We will miss Stanny next year. 51 Jlze PURPLEANDCOLQ- - ,- VAUGHN JONES Jonesy Jones at fioor guard would always be depended upon' toestop the opposition and get the ball, in' the hands of the Sullivan players. Although he could not find the basket consistently he made an excellent lioor mate for Brown at back guard. Next year we expect him on the floor forty min- utes of every game. DAMON ANDERSON Johnny Becoming eligible the second semester we found Johnny in the game fighting the ball all over the Hoor. With that push he gave the ball we often wondered if the ball was going through the ceiling or through the basket, but we found at the end of the game the hall had passed through the net more often than the ceil- ing. We expect to hear his team mates calling to Johnny again next year. 9 E 0 V . .. , V . u p .... it J ' A ' EUGENE SPRINGER CCGene,! Gene also did not become eligible until the second semester but he showed then what an overgrown boy with a nine foot reach could do to the opposition. There was no chance to throw the ball around or over, but give it to some one else and let them try to get past him. With a little more action we would like to put him up against Jones of Vincennes for ability at back guard. 52 Jlze ,PURPLE ANQ QQLDQ BINAS DICKERSON Beinie The smallest man on the team, indeed so small very few guards could find him when he took his place at forward. Beinie is a sure shot and will make a place for himself on next year's squad. WILLIAM BOSSTICK 46Beel!! A fractured knee often puts men on the retired list, but not so with the fracture Beel received at Clinton. As soon as he was able we find him in suit ready to give everything for S. H. S. Playing at forward and always moving' Beel brought the crowd to their feet with some unconscious one- hand and back-hand shots. Beel will play forward again next year. JOE GUY LISTON Joe Guy has shown this year that he has the material for a good player. He works well at fioor guard and ,forward and can always get a goal or two when he gets into the game. . ' 53 - .7129 PURPLE AND COLD THE SEASON The Sullivan basketball team closed a successful season, having scored a total of 692 points to their opponents' 531. Of the 26 games played they won 18 of them, including the Sectional and Regional games. The last game was played with Anderson at the State Tournament. The season opened December 8 at Pleasantville, where the Sullivan team were the visitors with a score of 20 to 13. The following night the Brazil team played the first game in the Sullivan gymnasium. The Purple and Gold players completely outclassed the Red and White, scoring 38 points, while their opponents scored 8. Lyons, playing in mid-season form, came over on the 15th of December and ran up a score of 23 points, while Sullivan could connect with the net for only 20 points. The next night Carlisle was defeated on the local floor in a hard fought game, the score being 20 to 18. On December 22 Clinton invaded Sullivan and took a game by one point after Sullivan had held the lead in the last few minutes of play. Dur- ing the Christmas vacation Pleasantville came up intending to avenge the defeat they had received on December 8, but the Purple and Gold artists again turned back the visiting team. Sullivan secured 24 tallies while Pleasantville obtained only 17. On January 5 Garfield, of Terre Haute, the runners-up in the 1922 State Tournament, came down for an exhibi- tion game. During the first half it looked as if it would be a Sullivan vic- tory, as they maintained a ten-point lead. Garfield came back strong in the second half with a style of ball which we could not stop. They won the game, 31 to 27. However, the next night the Purple and Gold players gathered themselves and defeated Freelandsville, 27 to 22, on the local floor. Freelandsville was the Wabash Valley champions in 1922. p Graysville won a hotly contested game on their own fioor January 10 by two points. January 13 Lyons again defeated the Purple and Gold net men on the Lyons floor with a score of 27 to 18 after Sullivan had held the lead during the first half. The Glenn team suffered at the next game when Anderson, Bosstick and Springer got into the game for the first time The battle ending with Sullivan on the heavy end of a 23 to 27 score. The next night Sullivan went to Carlisle, who were ready to return the defeat they had received earlier in the season. But after a fast, hard-fought game, Sullivan came out the victors by 10 points. In a long range shooting contest Robinson received the honors and left us on the short side of a 36 to 17 tally, thus spoiling our chances of going to the Wabash Valley Finals Tournament. Perrysville, after win- ning 13 games, came down the next week to show us what kind of ball they played in the northern part of the valley. But after a number of un- successful attempts to hit the basket they took 13 points while we had gathered 32. 54 JLQIPURPLEMQGQLQ, - THE SEASON At Clinton on February -- the Purple and Gold players returned the defeat they had suffered at the hands of Clinton here, even after Jenson, the referee, had sent Stanbaugh off the floor in the Hrst 10 minutes of play. Graysville came over on February 13 ready to play Sullivan off the basket- ball map, but after the ball had stopped flying we found we had secured 37 points, while Graysville only could get 22. Glenn was the next victim on the home floor, following 3 bombard- ment of the basket which netted Sullivan 38 and Glenn 15. The next night the Purple and Gold players deefated the Normal High School with the score at 46 to 18 when the whistle blew. On February 23 enthusiasm ran high, for over 400 fans went to Rob- inson with the team to defeat the Wabash Valley champions in a thrilling exhibition of basketball. Both teams played a fast game for forty minutes, but when they ended the Purple and Gold team was leading by two points. On the 24th the team went to Brazil, where they were defeated after wait- ing until 9 a. m. to start the game. The District Tourney was held at Sullivan on March 3 and 4. Sulli- van defeated Hymera for their first game, 30 to 17, then Graysville almost took us over in the next game by coming up to within one point of our 26 points. The last game of the tourney the Purple and Gold players romped around Farmersburg with a 35 to 7 score. At a practice game on March 8 the Sullivan boys defeated the Merom College team 36 to 27. The Regional Tourney was held at Bloomington on March 11, where Sullivan had an easy time with Brookville, the winners of the Aurora dis- trict. On March 16 the Sullivan went to the State Meet at Indianapolis, wheie the Anderson team scored 53 points while the Purple and Gold team only could get 12 points. Sullivan ,........, Pleasantville. 13 Sullivan Perrysville Sullivan .....,,,.. Brazil ......,... 8 Sullivan Clinton ,,.. Sullivan ...,.,.... Lyons ......,..... 23 Sullivan ..,....,.. Graysville Sullivan ..,,,.... Carlisle ........ 18 Sullivan Glenn ........ Sullivan ..,,,.,.,. Clinton ,.,. .... 1 9 Sullivan Normal ..., Sullivan ...,...,.. Pleasantville. 17 Sullivan Robinson H Sullivan .......... Garfield ........ 31 Sullivan Brazil ,... .. Sullivan ....,..,.. Freel'dsville.. 22 Sullivan Hymera Sullivan ......,... Graysville 30 Sullivan .,.....,.. Graysville Sullivan .......,.. Lyons ..,....... 24 Sullivan ...,...... Farm'sb'g Sullivan ...,...... Glenn ............ 7 Sullivan Mei-om ,,,,,. Sullivan ....,..... Carlisle ........ 11 Sullivan ,...,,,,,, Brookville Sullivan ....,,.... Robinson ...... 36 Sullivan Andersgn , 55 1 W .7129 PURPLEANDCOLD , GIRLS' BASKET BALL Top row: Audrey Richeson, Irene Richeson, Laurene Hagy. Second Row: Miss MacDonald, managerg Margaret Henderson, Louise Marshall, Ernestine Meuhler. Bottom Row: Coach Gilmore, Hester Bland tcaptainl, Martha Pinks- ton, Lillian Russell. The girls began to get the fever early and about the first of October they journeyed down to the gym. for another Good old year of B. B. After a few weeks of practice Harry Gilmore, principal of the Gymnasium School was secured as the coach. The girls worked hard for a month and a half and on November 17 went to Dugger for a game with the Union High School girls. The game did not prove to be a very exciting one, but was a good practice game for the S. H. S. girls. The final score was 43-6 in our favor. 57 .7112 PURPLE AND Goml The next game was with Concannon at West Terre Haute, December 8. The girls romped away with 38 points to their credit and left Concannon trailing in the dust with 8. December 15 they went to Freelandsville. The Dutch women proved to be the better sports than basketball players and the game ended 19-22 with S. H. S. on top. December 22 the girls had another feast of bacon, this time Wiley furnishing the meat. The score was 24--11 and the girls showed the fans a neat game of B. B. The next game January 6 was with Vincennes University. Some of the fans thought the girls were stepping out into fast company, but the S. H. S. squad bombarded the goal for 40 points, while all Vincennes U. could do was to make 6. January 13 the girls went to Terre Haute for a return game with Wiley. They proved too much for the local sextet on a small fioor and the game ended 25-13 in favor of Wiley. With the sting of defeat still burning hot, the girls again went to Terre Haute to play Garfield. The first half was a circus for Garfield, ending 20-3 in their favor. In the last game the S. H. S. girls staged a fighting comeback, but it was too late and the game ended 25-35, Garfield leading. Not to be daunted by the two recent defeats a game was scheduled with Wiley to be played before the finals of the Wabash Valley Tourney, Wiley, having defeated Garfield by a big score, was tooted to win. Be- fore a crowd of people estimated at 900 the S. H. S. girls played the game of their lives. The first half ended 17-9 in favor of Sullivan, but in the last period Wiley staged a comeback and the score was tied with 20 seconds to play. A field goal shot by a Sullivan forward cinched the game for the S. H. S. girls just as the whistle blew. Spectators declared this the best girls' game they had ever seen played and it is one which the girls will remember, the score being 26-24. February 9 the girls went to Vincennes for a game with the University. The game was played on a large slick floor and was not a fair test of S. H. S. ability, but we were outplayed and Vincennes U. won fairly. The score was 17-18. February 17 the girls played Garfield. Everyone expected to see a good game. All the girls had been on the sick list with the flu and one of the star guards was not able to play. The first half ended 6-9 in favor of Garfield. The last half was faster and more interesting, but S. H. S. S8 Jim PURPLE AND Coup- , - was unable to overcome the small lead and the game ended 16--18 for Garfield. February 23 Dugger came to Sullivan, bringing all their loyal sup- porters and referee. As the Dugger girls had lost only two games this season and one of them to Sullivan, they were conndent of victory. The game was rough and many fouls were called. One of Dugger's guards was disqualified in the first quarter. The first half ended 10-6, Dugger on top. Sullivan got down to work in the last half and before the third quar- ter was over were leading 12-9. The last quarter showed the fans some real basketball and game ended 20-ll in favor of Sullivan. This game marked the close of the 1923 season, the girls having won 7 games and lost 4. As a whole the season was a success and hopes for a winning team next year are high. A EWS CAPTAIN BLAND- 'BEECIE A good player, a good sport and a good captain. She plays the floor, we believe, bet- ter than any other girl in the state, and she can also be depended upon to help boost the score by accurate shots. She always fights to the finish and for the things that are best for the team as a whole. She has another year yet in which to put the finishing touches on an already enviable record. f Y l 59 Jlze PURPLE AND GOLD ERNESTINE MEUHLER Ernie Ernie plays a good game at guard, always fights hard and con- IRENE RICHESON Rudolph Rody can out-jump any center in this part of the country and her tributes to the minus scores for the size and endurance puts a crimp other side. in the confidence of opponents be- sity first year out. She was quick first year in high school. fore the game starts. LAUREN E HAGY MARTHA PINKSTON Hank Pinkie Hank decided to try her luck and Pinkie's ability to hit the basket found that she landed on the var- won her a place on the squad hex' and always fought to the finish. LILLIAN RUSSELL HLillYY The ability to hit the basket combined with speed and endur- ance make Lili one of the best forwards in the state. She is a good sport and has two more years in High School. Watch her grow LOUISE MARSHALL Louie' Louie is the headiest, most consistent player on the squad. When she goes on the iloor she can be depended upon to play a full forty minute game and fight to the finish. AUDREY RICHESUN l0RichN This is Rich's first year for basket ball, but she can play a game that makes anyone envious. MARGARET HENDRRSUN Marg Everyone thought that Marg should be able to play basket ball and this year she proved it. She has not played in all the games but she has the spirit 60 .r Q. ,PF - f,,-A4-I' I N Jlze PURPLE AND GOLD S CLUB MEMBERS AND OFFICERS President SS,..,.,... SSS..,,,... , . Vice-President . ..A,,S. OFFICERS Glen Stanbaugh L CCCCC Ralph Shepherd Secretary and Treasurer C,...C . CCCC.... . . A Roy Ward Glen Stanbaugh Ralph Shepherd Paul Stratton Kenneth Wiltse Van Sant Richeson Edward Butler Paul Bennett Paul Schilling Clarence Leonard Marcellus Brown MEMBERS Harry Sills William McPherson Lowell Johnson Earl Carty Eugene Chambers William Bosstick Damon Anderson Vaugh Jones Eugene Springer Binas Dickerson J. D. Hull Roy Ward JIM PURPLE .mp COLD- U i THE CURRENT EVENTS CLUB At four o'clock on the afternoon of November 17, 1922, twenty-live students met and organized the Current Events Club. Rachael Crowder and Vivian Newman were elected president and secretary respectively and have proved very efficient leaders. The purpose of the club was to train students to represent Sullivan High School in the Wabash Valley High School Association Current Events Bee, which is held in Terre Haute every spring. At present it scems that the school team will be composed of Leonard Stranahan, Lillian Russell, DeJalma Bullock and Helena Ferguson. Every afternoon from four to half past four o'clock they study arduously the happenings of the past six months. The club meets on the first and fourth Wednesday of every month, using as a basis the magazines, Current Events, Literary Digest and The Independent. Miss Freeman and Mr. Hull are sponsors forthe club. 64 Jfze PURPLE AND COLD- THE ,A Q E at En I no B Q .BME LFXTI N ,, Y N ELUB L1 Gy J .c,v.ft- In '. .nn .f- All SOLIDAS LATINA Solidas Latina was organized last year for a better appreciation of the Latin people. Its members numbered thirty-five last year and forty-four this year. The present officers are: Przeses, June Bolingerg sub-praeses, Dillon Routt and Buster Browng amanuenses, Bernice Drennon, Louise Marshallg quaestors, Buster Brown, Ernestine Muehlerg aediles, Helen Stone, Jennie Carpenterg lictors, William McCrory and Roy Ward. The above is the official record of the workings of an organization founded to further the appreciation of solid Latin students. To most of us such a record needs explanation. The Solidas part has reference to the officials who are in solid with the department, not to their physical appear- ance. Latinas is simply the Dago pronunciation of Latin, Aman- uenses and qu2estors are a species of lady-like policemen who concern themselves chiefly with seeing that the sponsors don't chew gum in time of meetin'. Aediles is derived from the Egyptian word, crocodi1es, and means Hspeechmakersf' Lictors is a polite name for bruisers, whose duty it is to see that those once inside the door do not leave without paying their dues. We trust this explanation will suffice. 65 Jfle PURPLE AND COLD THE SCIENCE CLUB The chief thing started and accomplished by the Science Club this year was the agitation for a moving picture machine. Early in the sea- son they started saving pennies and talking about the joys of having our own movie until other people became interested and at last the Hon. Will H. Hays came to the rescue and we have now our own educational theatre. Of course it is at present the science room, with a few window sticks propped against the curtains to make the room dark enough for projec- tion, but it is a very active germ of an idea that will grow, we hope, into a large, well equipped auditorium in a new, large, well-equipped high school. The officers this year are: Clarence Ellis t.c... . .President Kenneth Harding ..... cccc . Secretary Kenneth Wiltse ,..cc E cccct tcttccccu . . ,uuuu. ,uuu . T Treasurer New members are Ralph Shepherd, Fletcher Alumbaugh. Ozro Wal- ters,, Dan Barnes, Pauline Bunch, Theresa Steele, Bernice Drennon, Mil- dred Ruddell, Ernestine Meuhler, Walter Davidson, llerman Welsh, John Burton, Collins Raines, Reid Leach and Buster Brown. 00 Wtlt' N In reality this space should be occupied by a life-sized picture of Keith Macy and Red Ray, bringiing down the house as they appeared in Green Stockings, but, owing to the extreme modesty of the stars and the vagrant habits of our official photographer, they'1'e not here. We've not been lacking in dramatic effusions which have effervesced throughout the year. These plays have been teeming with human interest and have made fine food for cosy corner gossip. At the first of the year Romeo and Juliet was revived and played with ardor and conviction by Arlie Wall and Eva Stewart. Keith Macy played the part of court jesterf' Later on D1'. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde was given, with Joe Guy Liston play- ing the title role. This spring A Midsummer Night's Dream was skillfully acted by Oris Richeson and Anna Stranahan. Their mastery of situations showed marked experience and talent. No year is complete without its Follies Lola Foster led a whirlwind ballet composed of Elsie Addis, Gwendolyn Palmer, Marguerite Stanbaugh and Juanita Webb. Goldie Bosstick ap- peared in a series of South Sea Island Native Dances, the flashing beauty of which was blinding to critics and gossips alike. It is rumored that this demure little dancer has signed a ten-year contract with Clarence Zieg- feld, though our correspondent was unable to elicit a direct statement to that effect. Harold Steele amused the crowd by appearing wearing his glasses and with a freshly pressed suit of clothes over one arm, to carry off the honors by stunt bicycle riding. Doubtless with so much talent we will soon cease to be an academic school and in the near future shall be known as The Sullivan Histrionic School. Same old letters-but, oh, WHAT A DIFFERENCE! D67 Jjzp PURPLEANDCOLL , L THE E. D. MAPLE CUP Every spring there comes a big day when the silver loving cup is pre- sented by Mr. E. D. Maple to the student who, during the past year, has excelled as a student, an athlete and a sportsman The grading is taken from three viewpoints 1 Loyalty to team and school, sportsmanship and ability. Each to count 33 1-3 per cent. Under the first consideration is given to physical, mental and moral training, the spirit of co-operation, honesty, purity of speech. With sportsmanship, clean play- ing and self-control are the basis for grading. Ability means skill as a player and team work. The governing board is made up of the City School Superintendent, the Principal of the High School, the Athletic Director, the High School Referee and two citizens to be chosen by the superintendent. This year the cup was awarded to Paul Crowder Stratton with the general feeling that he was representative of the spirit of Sullivan High School, that spirit which stands for the best, for the square deal, for clean manly sportsmanship and for high scholarship. CURRENT EVENTS BEE On Friday, April 6, 1923, a Current Events Bee was held at Terre Haute. Contestants were sent from our school, Carlisle Robinson and other Wabash Valley High Schools. The entrants from Robinson car- ried off first honors in nearly all events except in music, in which Carlisle took first place. Sullivan High School was represented by Lillian Russell, Leonard Stranahan and DeJalma Bullock. ,They took third place and deserve great credt for their work in preparation. 68 QW' Jfze PURPLE AND COLD l 923 STA FF Editor-in-Chief .E .i Business Manager , Associate Editors E . Circulation Managers , Advertising Manager Assistant Manager . Assistant ..t.ti,. C E A Kenneth Wiltse Rachael Crowder . .John Burton and Margaret Maple .C e.,Dean Hash and Irene Richeson ...ee Keith Macy ., , .John Hash A , E e,,e John Hash Art Editors- llazel Smith Fletcher Alumbaugh -,Helen Cochrane Eva Schmidt Fern Harrison Mary Ford Jolie Editors Calendar Editor . Class Editors Y e,,ee,Ben Crowder Byro Alumni Editor Athletic Editor Snapshot Editor ..e,.Y. Sales Committee . ee.. eee.eee.. ...,e.Y.e,t..e, ,ee,ee. E , Shade, Glenn Simmons, Mary Elizabeth R Marian Bolinger and Harold Curtis Hoagland Shaffer Il Burge, Ira Moore, Cecil Wolfe, Mona Dickerson ,,William Jamison t,e.iRalph Adams ..WMary Cochrane eMarion Leota 'Iiles and the Staff 69 W , 0 Jlze PURPLEANQCOLQ- - , . i E Sullivan High School has always contributed her quota of men and women to the many colleges and universities of the country, more to the schools nearer home, as might be expected, yet schools in both the eastern and western sections have the names of graduates of Sullivan High School on their enrollment. Having this in mind, the editor of this department thought that let- ters from a few of the alumni now in attendance at or graduated from some of these schools might give a more intimate picture of the life of the undergraduate at their respective Alma Maters. Also it is hoped that the desire to go to college may be further strengthened in every student of Sullivan High School. Lack of space would in itself prevent the printing of letters from every school and for that reason the letters which follow should be con- sidered as representative. 1 INDIANA UNIVERSITY Indiana University is the oldest state institution west of the Allegheny Mountains. Through over a century this school has sent countless alumni into the world. Generation after generation has seen Indiana grow steadily with each successful year. Indiana was first established as a seminary in 1820. One wooden building was all that composed the school. There was only one professor and the number of students was still in the teens. About twenty years later as the institution grew in size, a great change was made, andthe name was changed from Indiana Seminary to Indiana College. At a later date the national government gave a large amount of land to the State of Indiana to be used in promoting the growth of a State University. This was turned over to Indiana College and the name was again changed to Indiana University. From this period to the present day Indiana has grown into a greater and greater Indiana. Just recently over 31,000,000 was raised among the students and alumni for a memorial to the sons of Indiana who made the supreme sacrifice in the World War. This enormous amount of money will be put into numerous building projects, a wonderful stadium will be builtg this will mean a greater athletic Indiana. A woman's dormitory and 71 JJMPURPCLEA-151-DQ,OLD a Union building will also be built, which will inevitably mean a greater, better Indiana. These buildings will all be completed within the next three or four years. Indiana has at least 20 members of the faculty listed in Who's Who. Such men as Dr. Lyons of the Chemistry department, Dean Rothrock of the Mathematics departmentg Dean Rawles of the School of Commerce and Finance, Dean Hepburn, of the Law school, and Dr. Moenkhaus, of the Med- ical school, are men who have contributed much to the educational world. Indiana University has contributed her share of college presidents. At least twenty-seven graduates of Indiana are filling the capacity of presi- dent at other colleges and universities. Indiana University is a member of the Big Ten Conference, which is composed of ten large universities of the Middle West. She has been able to maintain an enviable record in all athletic contests. The spirit, loyalty and cooperation of the students makes it possible for a greater Indiana in the athletic and educational world. BYRLE SPRINGER, S. H. S., '20. WESTERN COLLEGE FOR WOMEN To Sullivan High School Students: Frankly, I am somewhat alarmed at my new capacity-that Of an alumni correspondent. This letter makes me actually realize for the first time that I have passed into that status termed alumnihood. That alone startles me, but the greater fright comes as a response to the term corre- spondent. I am not literary. Miss Hull would be chagrined at my lack of knowledge of English. I have known, but I have forgotten. Since the day when, as a scared Freshman, I wept bitter tears over red pencil marks under loose ends and dangling clauses, I have had many varied experi- ences, but none of them along the line of writing. One thing alone prompts me to brave this. It is the thing about which I am writing-it is WESTERN. Western is a college, but more than that. It is so infinitely great that its meaning cannot be expressed in tangible terms. It is a spirit, an inspiration, a love. Western expresses herself through campus, curriculum, faculty, organizations, and friendships. The college is situated in southwestern Ohio, in a region diversified with meadow, hill and grove, and on the east the campus slopes to the Talla- wanda, the place where the loveliest violets grow, where hot wiener sand- wiches taste best. I have never seen anything more beautiful than what I just saw a momnt ago, what I have seen hundreds of times during these three years: a sky, mottled and refiecting the orange of the sun, which I saw through the tall pines, the refiection of the sun's rays in the lake. Then, glancing back, I saw the dull beauty of the chapel. It is a sight that will live in the memory of every Western girl forever. A varied curriculum is offered, based upon the required and elective systems. All departments have their attractions, so that now as I near the 72 Jjze PURPLE AN-D COLD- end of my Junior year I can say, with all my classmates, if I had eighty- eight years, perhaps I could get in everything I want. Western thrives in organizations. The three principal ones are the Student Government League, the Y. W. C. A., and the Athletic Association, all of which have one hundred per cent membership. We have student government at Western, which succeeds in making government a matter of individual honor. The student body is represented by a council termed Central board. The Y. W. C. A. works hand in hand with the governing body. It is successful in its attempt to lead students into a deeper interest in the church and to an international point of view, leading them to recognize their neighbor, even though he happens to be starving in Russia. We are proud of the spirit with which Western gives to better conditions every- where. This year over three thousand dollars has been subscribed. Be- sides this the Y. W. C. A. fulfills a social mission locally. In the fall a Fresh- man never steps from the train without being met by a representative of Western's Y. W. C. A. Each Freshman is given a Big Sister to keep her from becoming homesick and to start her right. The Y. W. gives parties throughout the year. Everyone is interested in athletics. Everyone applauds when a W is won and awarded in chapel. In the fall we play hockey. Of course the games are inter-class, but there is as much enthusiasm as I have ever seen at any game. Then, when the games are over and the championship won, everything is calm and everyone seems happy. Last night the last basket- ball game of the tournament was played. We Juniors have won and now hold the cup. Soon baseball will begin. Besides these there are golf, tennis andskating, if the winter is cold enough to produce the ice. Last is hiking. Lack of time is the only thing that keeps us from doing all of these things. Apart from organizations there are unusual opportunities for develop- ing musical skill for the talented and appreciation for the rest of us. Edgar Stillman Kelley has a fellowship here. Through him and Mrs. Kelley we are able to secure many artists whom we could never otherwise obtain. The Cleveland Symphony Orchestra was here last week. We have had, among other artists, Gadowsky, Samaroff, Heermann and Ursula Greville. Through union with the two other colleges in Oxford we have been able to obtain many excellent entertainments. This fall we heard I Pagliaccif' About a month ago Stephen Leacock lectured here and tonight we shall see Lightnin'. Besides these we never lack plays of our own. There is a student play in rehearsal almost all the time. Daddy Long Legs will be presented by the Junior class Saturday night. 73 c7126 PURPLE AN-D COLQ- It's a wonderful experience. They tell us that we are in the happiest time of our lives. Often we feel as the author of that famous hymn must have felt when he wrote: We are living, we are dwelling in a grand and awful time. We feel that any future will be happier because of the friendships we have made here. We can at least, if the bustle of life slows down for an instant, live over in our memories Western days, when girls were just girls. I hope to have instilled some interest in Western. Very sincerely yours, ELIZABETH BEASLEY, '20. MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Every college alumnus loves his Alma Mater and the picture he paints of her is no doubt tinged with the memory of his college days. Never- theless I believe that he paints a true picture, for as an undergraduate he has lived and learned of his university. It was my good fortune to attend and graduate from the University of Michigan. My six years there have left their imprint and I shall try to tell you the story of Michigan as I found it and know it. Michigan University was founded in 1837, the earliest of state uni- versities. Ann Arbor is her home. Lying on the banks of the Huron River and easily accessible, that beautiful city has ever been a fitting home for a great school. The present campus is a pleasing arrangement of buildings, shaded by an abundance of great trees, and carpeted by a verdant grass outlined by diagonal walks connecting class room and lecture hall. The campus is growing to meet the demands of increased attendance and to afford the best equipment for college studies. A University Hall will replace the old, a modern school unit for the department of education will occupy an entire block west of the campus and two full blocks to the south will be the home of the new Law School buildings, the latter school offering the ut- most opportunity for legal study and research. Four and one-half millions will be spent on the Law buildings alone. The facilities for higher education at Michigan are extensive. The faculty is enriched by professors and assistants, sympathetic with student needs, but strict in scholastic demands. On the faculty are some of Amer- ica's best known scholars and educators. Then there is Michigan athletics-always a great factor at Ann Arbor. Michigan has found the value of good health to college studies. There is a sport for every student and gymnasium work is compulsory for Freshmen. A new club house is being built on Ferry Field and when completed will be the greatest of its kind. There is a gymnasium for women and one for men and innumerable tennis courts afford the student outdoor play. 74 ,712-Q PURPLE AND GOLD And lastly there is that which makes Michigan a cherished memory, a source of pride and a mother of loyal men and women-MICHIGAN SPIRIT. Michigan is a real American university, teaching and advancing Aimerican ideals and building sincere citizens and a bigger and better Michigan for posterity. MILTON GOLDBERG, S. H. S., '16. CHICAGO UNIVERSITY As one drives along the Midway Plaisance between Washington and Jackson Park and gazes upon the huge vine-covered buildings of the University of Chicago, he cannot help but be impressed with the sight of such an assemblage. This spot is six miles south of the center of Chicago and can easily be reached by train, elevated or electric car service. The University of Chicago is a very wealthy institution, having an endowment fund of eighty million dollars, of which John D. Rockefeller gave thirty-five million. The university owns about forty buildings and one hundred acres of ground. The faculty numbers about three hundred and seventy, exclusive of assistants. Some of the best professors of the country are employed by this school and a great amount of valuable research work is completed every year by them. The school year is divided into four quarters, each quarter being twelve weeks long, the respective quarter beginning January 2, June 20, April 2 and October 1. A student is required to take three subjects or majors a quarter with five recitations a week in each major. Examina- tions are given on the twelfth week of each quarter and a student is re- quired to maintain a C average. Since there are no sororities at the university, clubs to some extent take their place. The club looks after the social activities of its members and proves itself a strong political organization in campus politics. Fraternities play an important part in the university by promoting athletics of all kinds. The fraternity helps the students to make friends and become better acquainted on the campus. Twice a year the fraternities invite athletes from all over the country to participate in basketball and track meets. Here are found the future athletes for the university. Chi- cago has as its leader in athletics a man who has slaved for the university for twenty years, A. A. Stagg, athletic director and football coach. The City of Chicago, as well as the university, offers to a lover of athletics the best of all amateur sports. I sincerely believe that any student who enters the university will always cherish and remember his college days at this Alma Mater. I hope in the future that some of my readers may be fortunate enough to matriculate at the University of Chicago and find for themselves the real worth of such a great institution. JAMES HARVEY CROWDER, JR., S. H. S., '20. 75 Jlzg PURPLEANQCOLIQ- , ,- WELLESLEY COLLEGE Wellesley College, often termed the College Beautiful, is located in a little Massachusetts village, from which it derives its name. The site of the college is unusually beautiful and the first impression one receives is of the natural campus, with its wooded hills and winding paths, stretch- ing up to and around Lake Waban and presenting in all a lovely New England landscape. Wellesley takes its place among the foremost of women's colleges of America. Its academic standards and requirements are unusually high and entrance is obtained only through college entrance examinations. The standard of work. too, which is maintained, throughout the year, is of a most exacting quality. Notwithstanding the fact that the paramount object of Wellesley is learning, the girls yet have their share of fun in the form of sports and other amusements. Among the attractions in the spring and fall are base- ball, tennis, golf, swimming and hockey. Too, one may row on the crew or add to the picturesque landscape by paddling around the lake in one of the brightly colored canoes, and even walks to Cathedral Pines and the Wayside Inn have their own peculiar charm. Then in the winter the lake and hills furnish ideal places for skiing, skating and coasting. Only one-half hour from Boston, with its many attractions constituting a never-failing source of interest and pleasure, Wellesley girls have ample opportunity for keeping in close touch with the wide, wide world. There is a splendid spirit of good fellowship in the student body and a sincere regard for the Faculty, too, which combination would very effectively in achieving the spirit so well expressed by one Wellesleyan motto, which is: DO IT WELL FOR WELLESLEYJ' ELEANOR POYNTER, '18. WABASH COLLEGE About one hundred years ago, 1832, four pioneer missionaries estab- lished at Crawfordsville, Indiana, a classical and English school, rising into a college as soon as the wants of the community demand. In 1833 the institution was opened by Professor Caleb Mills, with twelve young men in attendance. Such was the founding of Wabash College. From that day the institutic-n has continued to thrive, with its reputation height- ened and widespread by its alumni. It was founded with a simple and well balanced educational scheme of three definite aims: to develop minds, morals and muscles of its con- stituents. Wabash has always stood for the highest in intellectual attain- ment and has developed a morale and school spirit second to none. A college has a sphere of its own, apart from that of the technical school or university, and Wabash is one of the few schools in the middle west which has not given in to the demand for co-education. 76 F '- Jlze-PURPLEQGQLQ, , Wabash athletic teams, through all these years, have always ranked with the best and have earned the now well-known name of the Little Giants, with the slogan, Wabash Always Fights. Wabash spirit sinks deep and never dies. There is, in the heart of every Wabash man, young or old, graduate or undergraduate, an undying love for his school. Wherever the men of Old Wabash meet, there is that spirit of fellowship and fond reminiscences of college days. D. C. B., S. H. S., '15. PURDUE-THE BOILERMAKERS On the banks of the Wabash, in the Village of West Lafayette, is the campus of Purdue University-the home of the Boilermakers. La- fayette is the county seat of Tippecanoe county, and was named for the famous French general, who made a canoe trip up the Wabash river on his second visit to America. Purdue University was organized under an act of Congress, passed July 2, 1862. John Purdue and other citizens of Tippecanoe County do- nated 35250,000 to the State, and Purdue was founded in 1869. Purdue now has 34 buildings, valued at 34,300,000 and there are 400 acres of land in the campus and farm. The students numbered 3,113 this year and the faculty has 400 members. Numbered in the faculty are men of na- tional and even international reputation in science, technology and agri- culture, the three chief branches of Purdue. This is essentially a scientific school, but proper consideration is given to the cultural studies. Social life at Purdue is much the same as at other state universities, although, of course, it has its own peculiar customs and traditions. The Greek letter fraternities are organizations peculiar to American colleges, with their object primarily social, but with their activities touching many other side of college life. About one-third of the Purdue students are fraternity members. Purdue is a place where one has ample opportunity to get the utmost out of the four years at college. In whatever line his tendencies are strong- est he can find a chance for development. WHAT WE GET IN COLLEGE No one has better set forth the value of colleges than Elihu Root, who was graduated fifty-nine years ago from Hamilton college and still treasures the memories of that educational period as among the most valuable of his life. Probably, he said at a recent alumni dinner, we all forget the greater part of what we have learned in college from books, but the things we can't lose are the influences upon character that go with us to our dying day. The boy does not realize the real benefit of his experience at the time the speaker said. Perhaps he comes out of college wondering if he was, 77 Jim PURPLEAN-IQQOLD after all, worth while and asking himself what he has gained, but as he becomes older and lives less exclusively in the future and more in the past he comes to know what a treasure he has in the host of memories that preserve the noble standards created within him Without his knowledge. Never, he thinks, was there a time when the world so greatly needed a new path to happinessg never was it more earnestly groping for it through the spiritual reenthronement of those powers of centralization that de- pend upon what men really are, upon the heart and soul and character of men. Mr. Root adds: All the world over mankind is longing that the day be speeded when nobility of character and spiritual power may control the vast and complicated machinery of life. It is, first of all, our colleges that must teach the qualities upon which the future of our country depends. The general, the statesman, the man of affairs, all pass away and are forgotten. But to have builded one's self into the structure of these undying institutions, to have aided the development of these priceless possessions of civilizations, is to have lived not in vain, and it is to have lived in perpetuityf' This is a beautiful tribute to the influence of colleges. It not only answers the question of why men should go to college, it should inspire the teachers and leaders to higher aims, to greater leadership. If stu- dents are to carry away fine influences, high standards must be set for them, moral, intellectual, spiritual. These influences must be incorpo- rated into the very atmosphere of the institutitons, not made a formal feature of the teaching, for students resent being preached at. They will not know at the time what they are getting, but, as Mr. Root very truly says, they will know later. The point is not often made that the useful- ness of a college is less in its actual classwork than in its last influences apart from books. WILLIAM JAMISON, Alumni Editor, '16. at ar ..-I 78 N. Jfze PURPLE AND COLD- B Sept Sept Sept 11-School and new cases begin. 12-Freshmen are an awful bother. Why don't they make them bigger? 13- Now you see it, now you don't. What's happened to Latin IV. on the schedule? Sept. 14-We're going to have an educated community. Everybody and his brother in High School. Sept. 15-Friday always was a tough day. Two teachers short and not enough seats in the Assembly. Sept 18-New schedule has us all humping. 'Tis always thusly. Sept 19-Mr. Grose trys to get more out for football. Pep up, you big fellows. Sept 20--He does get more! Too badg not enough suits for all. Sept 21-The annual staff met for the first timeg so did the orchestrag four squeaks, two toots and a beat. Sept Mr. Schenck gives the first exam. in algebra, more coming. .4 ,sz .4 Oct. 2-Assembly. Mr. Long tells some funny stories. Oct. 3-More talk about throwing paper on the fioor. Too bad we must indulge. Oct. 4-A history exam. rolls along. Oh! how we dread them. Oct. 5-The annual staff meets again. Some have startedg some haven't. It all depends. Oct. 6-We have an urgent talk by Mr. Cohn about lecture courses and a pep meeting which is also very urgent. Oct. 9--We have another general Assem- bly. Oh! hate them. Oh! how We fi ,P . love them. D NG' Oct. -The orchestra meets again. They y vw have some good material-but what will they do? I Oct. -More tests to keep us from worry- LS 5 . I-'g 4, glfing dover this long vacation of ree ays. Oct. 12-Another meeting of the annual staff. We realize about 8330 for a ink G L0 VI. Xi! beginning. Good 'nuff. B T1 R M S ..- Lqfizpg .-. 80 Jhe-PURPLEANQGOLQ. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov. 3- .6- .7- 8.- 1.3-A pep meeting. Two old standbys are down, both together. They got up some P-E-P. -We have won a football game at last! Glory be! The whole school is joyous. 17-We are going to beat Linton tomorrow because we have to. Fine pep meeting this morning, teachers' talk and everything. Hurrah for the grand vacation! Z3-We are all fresh after the vacation and ready for work UD. 34-Orchestra practice today. Hope we have a fine orchestra Qlike Miss Drobish tried to get last yearj. .25-Our reports are received today and are we satisfied? Well, you can't tell. 26-Our grand annual is at last planned. The Annual Staff cuss and discuss its movements. 27-A fine pep meeting this morning, a fine talk by Mr. falias judgej Harris, and a lecture by Coach Grose. 30-An interesting talk by Rev. Hoffman. Also talks about tardies by Mr. Hull and Mr. Montgomery. -We are all keyed up for some dirty work and parties tonight. Because of Htallowe'en. Also first meeting of Dramatic Club. .sz .4 .-2 I can't put anything down for today be- cause nothing happened. The only thing that happened was the Annual Staff meeting. Nothing else. Friday, the unlucky, three school books lost and two library books. A fine talk by John S. Taylor in the As- sembly. Too many things happened today to put down. Everybody is happy over electiong that is the reason they are so good. 9-The eventful starting of a literary club in each room. I 10-Everybody is getting ready to go to Clinton tomorrow. Go early and avoid the rush. 13-The sale of the Annual has startedg three worthy students fas Mr. Hull, our worthy principal has said? talk on it. 14-Today is the largest bank day we have had thus far. We ought to be joyous. 15-Today we did nothing, or the literal translation, nothing was for' us to do. 16-Some of the art part of our grand Annual is planned. -A starting of the Current Events Club. Elected officers. -We have a fine Assembly this morning. Lots of pep, too. 81 Jlze PURPLEANQGOLD- T I Nov. 21-We are picking up in our banking. Miss Stewart's room gets the banner this morning. Nov. 22-Juniors' and Soph's, pictures taken today. Nov. 23-The ticket sale begins today for the , ' big game. Nov. 24-The biggest pep meeting of the year I so far, this morning. Fine talk by Mr. Maple. 5'5 HNYPY -an Nov. 27-We have climbed to the top in foot- Tkg Owl my ball. Tied 20-20 with the invincible Princeton. -Q g - Nov. 28-Banking day rolls around. Rooms ral-v um is H- bitterly contest for the banner. Nov. 29-The Dramatic Club is getting ready to present the play, Green Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Stockings. We all had better go! It's gonna be good. Good- bye for Thanksgiving. 1-We got a hard knock at Robinson yesterday, 48-0. 4-We had the longest Assembly this year so far, three minutes. 5-.. Ha! Ha! It has cleared off after the rain, but is very cold. Are we all glad of it? I wonder. 6-Today is Wednesday and the Current Events Club has its first successful business meeting. Dec. 7-The Science Club has its first meeting and all are going to be great inventors Qmaybel. Dec. 8-We had a general Assembly today. Not much good, though. Too general. Dec. 11-The Hi-Y boys, mainly Kenny and Charley, told about the trip to Bedford. Very interesting. Dec. 12-Rev. Marshall gave a good talk. Very shocking, part of it was. Dec. 14-We had a grand mental test today. I wonder if all of us made above 90. Dec. 15-We lost a hard game to Lyons, but we hope to make up for it. Dec. 18--Mr. Douthitt gave a very interesting talk this morning. al though he said he did not come back to his topic very much. Dec. 19-Tuesday is often a big day. Not so today. W+Lg.gfg69,. The only thing going on today is the ticket selling for the play. M ' Dec. 20--Nothing important happened today but , the playg the stage hands say it was heavy drama. ' A Dec. 21-There are mode playthings around the As- sembly today than ever before. Some of the teach- ers had a Christmas tree. Dec. 22-Eaton Dudley gives his Xmas oration! M KI... .al ,ai al Jan. 2-We are all restless this morning. Some C?D are glad to be back. 'I' ' 82 JJze,PURPLEANDGoLQ, , - Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan. Jan Jan Jan 31- -Today is Wednesday and as per usual there is nothing doing. -Thursday and the Science Club meets. A fine meeting. 5-The Hall Guards are doing fine, thanks to the S Club. 3- You should have seen Cy Curtis in his Green togs. You could hear him coming a mile away. -More loud togs. Stanay's red pants almost knocked us cold. Everybody N I tried to get him to take them off, but with no avail. -The sale of the Annual goes on in earnest. -Even bells come today. When the Q . ff boys start to walk it sounds like Santa's reindeer. Our worthy prin- mi l.gu,Ag,5,,,, Aevalolgs cipal had to stop it. ku Kgm,-i,g Dfo,m 12-The Toreadors and Valentines held sway this week. -Monday is January 15. Dick Denbo had a Latin lesson. -Tuesday and orchestra practice. Why can't we get more out -Another one of our various organizations meets. The Current Events Club. Where does all the money paid in go to? -The campaign for the sale of the Annual goes on in earnest. Some of our noted artists have posters to contribute. The week closed with everybody fussing around about this pro- gram. Actually we got out one period early. 22-It seems as if everybody in town is in High School. Let's boost for another. -Tuesday, the second day of the new semester. The manual training department had to build two book racks to keep Freshman's books. -If you'd ever find the books lost you'd have a-plenty. -Some Assemblies have self control. Fine idea! -Big pep meeting this morningg were going to beat Robinson in the tourney, only our hopes were fertile. -We start the Bible Study class and it is now getting under sway. Had an awful time getting it started, though. It seems as though time flies very slowly. Today only the last of January. 3 Al .S 1 YJ Feb. 1-We had two hurry calls for As- sembly, but they were both fiz- zles. As you would say of the three eggs: Two bad. Feb. 2-Many people watched the ground- hog today. ffl WS l' Feb. 5-Nothing happened. V- 1Q,,Q'k Q' Feb. 6-Tuesday and Bible class, Goshg ss A Jfze PURPLEANQCOLD- - y Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar Mar Mar Mar. Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar. Mar Mar 7-Nothing going on today but the Current Events Club. Life's awful dull. 8-Mr. Grose learned his geography in the Commercial department, Route No. 9-We had a real game with Clinton. 12-Monday dawns bright and shiney-Nit! 26-Why can't we have longer Assemblies? Find out, please. Nothing on Tuesday but orchestra practice and Bible study. Not much doing. 28-Current Events Club meets as per usual. 3.59.99 -Another one of our worthy organizations meet-the Science Club. -Hope our team wins district tomorrow. Nuff sed. -Hurrah! We go to play Brookville next Saturday. We've started. -Margaret Henderson boasts of her athletic prowess. -Nothing happened. -Mr. Montgomery announced Bible study test. You are not to use your Bible, he says. How funny. -We go to Bloomington tomorrow. We seem to be taking in in- teresting things now. 12-Still climbing, we walked over Brookville, 28-7. Fine! -Bible study and orchestra practice on today. Why can't some- thing else happen on Tuesday. -Same old thing-Current Events Club. 15-Our worthy athletes receive sweaters today. That's the least we could do. 16-Going up to the State tourney to play Anderson. 19-A big jolt we got at the state meet. Anderson, 535 Sullivan, 13. We're handed a real compliment on suits by Indianapolis Star, anyway. 28-The literary clubs are doing fine. .- Sn 4 1 C Bill gets his book-keeping credit S4 Jlze PURPLEANDGOLDLJ -Q THE SPEC Well, hibernating in the deanery all summer time is quite unusual, but ever since the last day of May back in 1922 I've been shut up in a little round tin box with nothing to look at but myself. I was so dirty I got ashamed of myself and went to sleep. But now, since September has rolled around at last, I can follow up some of these love cases. I've had a rest all summer, 'cause Miss Hull forgot me last year, but I sure will be busy this year. She is a pretty nice mistress, after all, 'cause she lets me peek out and see all I can and then I tell her all the things that Beanie and Anna do, and some of the other he-vamps and ilappers. I was downstairs on a tour through the manual training headquarters. The boys were all very busy, but at first I couldn't find the teacher. I heard the surpassingly line discords of some one practicing on Three O'Clock In the Morning, so, being by lot a very brave Spec, I ventured further and found the songster to be none other than Coach Grose. I ad- mire his voice very much myself, but the tune of Three O'Clock In the Morning is hard to carry. Coming back through the lower hall I peeked in Schenck's room and the poor boy had his right hand all bandaged. It's too bad that Miss Hess- ler's Freshmen are so anxious for mess call. They may injure some one badly some of these times. Cy came along so I rode part way upstairs on one of the buttons of his green Valentinos, but he stopped on the landing to talk to Nelle Wini- gar, so I transferred to Stanny's red ones. And don't you know, he shoved Deaner and Swede out of the hall when they were only arguing about whether he had returned her yellow handkerchief or not and turned right around and began entertaining Vivian and Lill himself. I guess it was all right, though. I went into the office on the train of one of Glen Simmons' dresses Cyou know one extreme always follows anotherl, and there was J. D. look- ing so melancholy that I didn't know whether to stay or not, so I didn't, and later I heard one of the lady teachers telling another that she had been disappointd in love once and that she wasn't going to be again if she could help herself. In English VIII. class there were two girls whom I thought to be visitors, for they wore hair ribbons and looked too young to be Seniors, but when they began reciting I recognized their brains as those belonging to our friends, Helen and Mary Ellen. 85 Jfzipuapi.-E, Ag-N-D corn One morning at a pep meeting Miss Hall was so enthusiastic that while yelling, clapping her hands and stamping' her feet, she dropped me. Somebody laid me on the desk in the Assembly. I watched the Assembly two periods. The first period passed without any great catastrophe, but the second Period--well-I thought there was going to be matrimony right there for Baby Face Stewart and Sed Wall, the pride of the S. H. S., were cooing to each other worse than the pigeons on the roof. Piggy, as head monitor in the second period Assembly, was forced to move Beanie away from Georgie Lord, as he C'Beanie J was continually talk- ing to Georgia, and Piggy wanted to talk to her himself. I'd have gone and told Miss Hull, but some little Freshie came up there and laid a book on me. I saw a note in it, so I grabbed it. Piggy rang the bell. The next period was Miss Hull's. She came in and rang the bell, then she gave the Assembly a little talk on promptness, using Bo Stranahan as an example. Then we, Miss Hull and I, went to the back of the room, and while she was grading English VIII. papers, I read the note. It was from Adolf to Rachel. He plead to her with tears in his voice and very shaky eyes. Sunshine of my soul, he said, if you turn me down for Gene Springer I will at midnight throw myself into the rapids from Buck Creek bridge fby the cemeteryl. Why, I bet he ain't got nerve enough to go out there that late. I think 'Adolf was turned down, but he was afraid to do as he wrote in the note. I think it was all a bluff. Miss Hull gave the aw- fulest grab at me, and the next thing I know she was slapping me all over her face. I looked around to see why all the hurry. Schenck had just entered the room, so everything was cleared up. Really, Miss Hull didn't like Mr. Schenck so well before he sprouted the goatee on his upper lip. Oh, I forgot, Miss Hull didn't want me to tell that. Well, you won't tell anyone, will you ? Ow, Miss Hull forgot me again. Well, I'll show her. I'll just hop out of the window and lose myself. I suppose I'll be back next year, though. 86 Jfle PURPLE AND COLD i Stl Cv b aJ.n.e. Mr. Montgomery fatter a long and heated argument on the question, Man's Superiority Over Woman J- At least, there is one good sweet and perfect thing that a man can have and a woman cannot. Mrs. Montgomery tpassionatelyl- NeverI Never!! I deny it. What do you mean 7 Mr. Montgomery- A wife. .-z .-z .4 Miss MCD.- I'm getting some rare work from the new Freshmen. J. D. H.- Rare? Miss Mcll.- Yes, not well done. .4 .ll .Q Miss Freeman- What do you know of the age of Elizabeth? John H. 4dreamilyl- She'll he sixteen next week. .4 .4 ,-z Mrs. Holes told the English V. class that Milton, the poet, was blind. The next day she started the review. Mrs. Holes- Now, llarold, do you remember what Milton's great affliction was '? Harold S.- Yes'm. He was a poet. .-e .-z .-z Miss Freeman tCivicsJ- What class of people do they prevent from coming into our country ? Ducky S.- Insane and polygamists--you know, a man that has two wives. Miss I .- Well, a man like that would be considered insane. .-z .-z .4 Agent- This book will do half your lessons. Marion L. Shade- I'll take two. ,-z ,-z .4 Dorothy Handford- Now, remember, I don't want a large picture. Mr. Plunkett- Very well, then close your mouth. .fl JC .4 87- Jim PURPLE AND GOLD AIN'T LOVE GRAND?-BY A SPRING Poi-Yr Alenc Ol1Vl,1 and J. D. Hull Thought their love they would annulg Romance returned, along with spring weather Now Alene and J. D. have gone back together. Agnes Bowles and Stanley Schenck Fell for each other at a skating rinkg Now perhaps it would be a good thing If Stanley Fcsadus would produce a ring. Margaret Henderson and Ruffy Brown Brought the Henderson porch swing downg This explanation we will lend: Two heavyweights sat in the same end. Stanny took her home one nightg All the stars were shining bright, And, under the rays of the silvery moon, Stanny said good-night to June. Two young students were Rachel and Halphg Nothing passed them by word of mouthg They carried on friendship, I surmise, Wholly by the use of their eyes. Verlon Wolfe and Elizabeth Miles Sure keep up with all the styles. Verlon has a Ford coupe Which Mary enjoys most every day. Good friends were Deane and Brother Billg For all we know they're good friends still. B B Bill carries a gun to take his part, ' ' 'Cause Dean already has one sweetheart. Vaughn Jones found that Lulu Lord Got tired of riding in her Fordg So Vaughn asked her if he might take her For a ride in his Studebaker. M-C-9 E .qu S8 g7fQelPURPLEAN-QCOLQ- g - y .AG J .8 Miss Oliver- Did you kill any moths with those mothballs I gave you? Mr. Hull- No. I tried for two hours and couldn't hit a one. .92 .5 tal Miss Rector- Lester, have you read your lesson today ? Lester Hay- No. Miss R.- Have you read yesterday's lesson ? Lester- No. Miss R.- Then what have you read ? Lester- Hair, 3 .bi -.4 Miss Hull- What do you think of a boy who will constantly deceive his teachers? Dorothy Draper- I think he is a Wonder. .4 J .459 Miss Calvert- Conjugate 'amo' in the present tense. Olive Wilson- Amo, I love. Miss C.- What person? .3 of .sl Miss Boles- Milton wrote 'Paradise Lost' after he was married. Harold S.- Yes, and after his wife died he wrote 'Paradise Re- gainedf' - Q4 at as Mr. Schenck- How long could a man live without brains ? Glenn S.- How old are you, Mr. Schenck ? .4 .3 5 Teacher- What's the matter, Vaughn, are you sick or sleepy ? Vaughn J fjust aWakeningJ- I think it's a little of both. I was up late last night and as a result I'm love sick. .3 .3 .Al Miss Freeman-- Tell all you can about Thomas Paineg also identify Saratoga ? Wendell Cox- Sarah who? ,Ml A tbl Mr. Schenck- I have a temptation to give you a test. Georgene B.- Yield not to temptation. .4 .4 V9 Miss Custer- What are the three angles of the triangle ? Tootsie Hill- Why, it hasn't but one. .sl .8 .99 Richard Denbo-- Why does a girl close her eyes when a boy is kiss- ing her ? Permelia Anderson- Go home and look in the mirror. ,sz .4 ,4 89 2 4 A H 57115. PURPLE AND GOLD Mr. Schenck- Don't you think I have a becoming little moustache? Miss MacDonald- It may be coming, but it hasn't arrived yet. V9 ,SG V59 Adolph Shepherd- Josie, would you like to go to the lecture course ? Josie Allen Qvery much flusteredl- Surely, I would be overwrought with joy. When will you call? Adolph- Oh, I just wanted to sell you a ticket. .il ,Nl ,HU Miss MacDonald- What insect requires the least nourishment ? Gus Hash- The moth, it eats holes. .4 VS! .4 Miss Custer fin algebra, after erasing the decimal point in a figurel-- Now, Anna, where is the decimal point? Anna S.- On the eraser. 8 3 3 Mr. Stranahan- Young man, is there any insanity in your family ? Beanie R.- Yes, I'm crazy about your daughter. V-I .er .4 Sam Kaplan- You make an awful noise on that horn, Coxy. Coxie- I'm sorry to hear it. Sam- So is everybody else. 8 al .Sl Jonesey- I'll say that girl sure knows how to kiss a fellow. Cy Curtis- I'll say she do. Jonesey igrowlingl-- What's that you say? Cy C.- I say, does she ? .4 at .4 Miss Smith asks that girls and boys keep all vanity boxes and combs hidden during the seventh period. We wonder if we may slip into Miss Custer's room after school and use a bit of vanity? We see she does. .4 Z4 .4 Harold Haley- So your father is a Southern planter? Ladye E. Shelton- Yes, he's an undertaker in Atlanta. .Fl ssl .Ml Adolph- I've got a date with a beautiful girl to go to a dance, but I just found out that she has a wooden leg. What shall I do? W. Cox- Break it off. .4 an .4 Customer- Do you have oyster crackers here? Damon- No, sir. We open them ourselves. .Al .bl JI If Plato could shimmy could Aristotle? .4 .4 .4 91 Jlze PURPLE AN-Q GQLQ, - GREEK'S RESTAURANT Bill B.- Nick, my plate is damp. Nick- Oh, no, Bill. That is your soup. V99 Q99 M Miss Calvert- Can you suggest any means whereby I can improve my lectures? Dick Denbo- Have you tried selling them as lullabys? .59 Lal .S While touring the land in a limousine, A handsome and wealthy young actor Spied a country lass on a threshing machine, And proceeded right then to a-tractor. .4 az tsl Beecie Bland fnoticing a skeleton in a doctor's officej : That looks like a frame-up. as .ex at Jack Burton- Pass me the butter. Mrs. B.- If-what, Jack '? J ack- If you can reach it. .4 at ,se D. Routt- Let me see, was it you I kissed in the hall last night 7 Rachael C.- About what time, please? .Al at .8 Nina S.- I'm having a new dress made, and my heart isn't in it. Howdy B.-- Gosh! Is it as low as that? 51 is 51. EXTRACTS FROM THE DIARY OF STANLEY FESADUS SCHENCK To Be Published After the Author's Departure from Sullivan. DEDICATED TO AGNES BOWLES SEPT. 11, 1922: Fate willed that I should leave you as I did. This morning, as I gazed upon the radiant faces of my new pupils, I see thee, Agnes, only thee! 1 ! I Ah! what a cruel Fate that I should ever have to be one mc-ment absent from thy side. NOV. 1: Aggie, dear, nothing of any importance has happened in this dull city except that I was appointed treasurer of the Athletic Association and also I have complete charge of the Girls' B. B. team fwhen Gillie is sickj. One nice thing about being treasurer is the fact that I get to ac- company all the athletic teams on their trips, free of charge, and I also get all I want to eat, and in return I carry on the conversation. Ah, Aggie, I sure am a bear at that. Beloved, I have a great surprise for you. I am sprouting a moustache. I sit up nights encouraging it to grow by using 92 Jfze PURPLE AND Goug- Gillie's hair tonic. I know that it will be well worth my time, because I want it to be in full bloom when I come to see you. DEC. 14: No interesting news today. Moustache doing fine. I am still running around with the athletic teams, getting my meals free. The girls have nicknamed me Sparkplug, and, Agnes, I abhor it and I know not why they should call such a handsome fellow as your hero by such a name. JAN. 14: Disappointment was keen, but I faced the disaster with marked courage. I had waited for my trip to Franklin with joyful antici- pation of your first loving look upon my handsome moustache. But, alas! dear, Fate was again cruel to you, for when I arrived in Franklin I met a bunch of husky frat boys who made short work of my precious posses- sion. Aggie, beloved, I fought desperately to preserve it so that you might have one fleeting glance, but all my struggles were in vain. The boys hacked at my moustache with a pair of old, rusty shears and so damaged it that I had to shave the rest of it off. The reception that night at the college was not what I had anticipated it to be. It was lovely of you not to mention my loss. When I told you good night under the silvery moon, as only a lover can, I am sure you felt the loss as keenly as I. When I came back to Sullivan I met the Girls' B. B. team at Terre Haute and I got another free meal. FEB. 16: Your hero has been the victim of an accident, Agnes, and I am not fully accountable for what I may write on these pages. Just after I dismissed my class of geometry dumbbells, while sitting at my desk writ- ing to you, the plastering fell. This was an unlucky accident, as I am in full charge of the Girls' B. B. team fGillie being in the hospitall, and they have a game tomorrow night. I like to show the girls how they should throw goals, and now this will be impossible on account of my mashed hand. Agnes, dear, I have solved the mystery of my nickname. I am so called because of my ability to play basketball and the fact that I never run down. As the school comes to at close I feel that I have been highly success- ful in all ways. When I leave Sullivan I will fly straight to your waiting arms so that no Franklin fellows can interfere. I have another surprise, love, but you must be patient for a little while, so that I may tell you of my success. Especially my advice to the Girls' B. B. team Qwhen Gillie wasn't nearb has enabled them to win many a game. My splendid dis- cipline in the assembly and in the class room has added much to my pop- ularity. Last, but not least-of course, I don't want to brag-but I am the one who has kept the Athletic Association from falling into ruins. These are some of the things which I have accomplished in S. H. S., and the thought of you has made all these things possible because you're the lemon-scented lily of my dreams. Aggie, my darling, prepare for your re- ward, BECAUSE I HAVE SPROUTED ANOTHER MOUSTACHE. 93 Jfzq PURPLE ANP GOLD Stranger to Curly Soles- Don't cry, little boy, you'll get your's re- ward in the end. Curly- I s'pose sog that's where I always get it. ml A .al Dick Denbo fgiving history of Robert Burns in 'English VJ- He cer- tainly was a far-sighted man. Miss S.- Why do you say that? Dick- He had fire extinguishers put on his coffin. .AC .Al .AF Dillon R.- Does she dress well? Gene S.- I dunno. I never watched her. at al ,av Now Rachel's got some Xmas hose That we have never seeng She feels that everyone who knows, Has surely told the Dean. Cy is the funny boy In our history classy He's always doing clever things To make the students laugh. Joseph never worries, He takes life as it comesg What's the use to worry When life is just begun? The chain verse is a handy bit For filling space, we vow, And when we cannot better it We use it anyhow. YS! .al 74 From Philena: Say, John, what has come over you. You just grunt when I meet you. I don't know why you got sore. I was sorry about the ring. You said you had done taken the ring to the shop where you told me. If you had brought the ring to me I never would have let you have had it fixed. I hate it be- cause you did. I took the money to get it and that old bald-headed Kelly wouldn't let me have it. Ans. and let me know how you feel about it. Hunphuh! I am not sore-at anyone in particular, that is.-John. .Al at -53 Reuben Denbo fcoming to school on the carb- Conductor, can't you go any faster? Conductor- Yes, but I've got to stay with my car. 94 Jfze PURPLE AND COLD. A HINT TO THE SENIORS If some people knew as much as they think they do they'd know enough to know that they don't know half of it. 1 as ,,-z ,-z Swede- You can no longer make a hit by telling a girl you love the ground she walks on. Piggy- What now ? Swede- Gotta show her a car. .fl ,-s .sc Ben C.- I'm crazy to kiss you l Olive Skelton-- Well, if you feel like that you needn't do it. .59 A ,SB Paul tin U. S. Historyb- The men of Boston met in the South Church. Miss Freeman- What for? Paul B.- To get together. .4 ar .4 Miss Stewart fin English VJ- What is an allegory ? Damon A.- It's some kind of a long-haired cat. ,-z se ,-z Miss Freeman- Samuel, where were Sparta and Athens weak in the Peloponesian war? Sam Engle- I think they were weak in the middle. L-z ,-z 3 Senior- Did they have knights in the time of Scott ? Frosh--' :'Yesg anli daqys, too! b w 6 55,4 . ' L 1 fl 5:1 X 9 Visitor- You have a peculiar faculty -fb ' 1 here for-l' I Cy. C.- Sh! We know it, but we can't Vi help ourselves. They're thrust upon us. bm X Senior fto Freshman who was walking f with a paniful limpb-- What's the matter '? Y ' t Frosh- I got hurt playing checkers last 4 - Q night-H We all wonder where the coach Frosh- Somebody crowned me! gp! it- IP musta hadda kick, it lg .4 A kicked him clear out of bed. Senior tto Freshman who was walking with a painful limpj- What's the matter ? Frosh- I got hurt playing checkers last nightf' Senior-- How's that ? Frosh- Somebody crowned me l 95 Jlze PURPLEANDCOLIQ- - Miss Freeman- I say, was the American national bird always an eagle? Icky S.- No ma'am, before Prohibition it was a swallow. .4 ,-z ,-z Who would have guessed that Kathleen Myles and Garland Shroyer began loves young dream so early? .4 .4 ,-z Pauline McCoy fin football seasonl- Oh Stanny, what a gash you have on your fore- head. Stanny- Oh, next to nothing, next to nothing. 3 Q4 N Mrs. Rosenberger-''Eleanor, that young man stayed pretty late last night. Eleanor- Yes, I was showing him my picture post cards. Mr. Rosenberger- Well, next time show him some of our electric light bills, will you ? ,SI .sl ,NE Nelle W.- Cy, do you think a girl should learn to love before twenty ? Cy. Curtis- Nope, too large an audience. QA! ,4 .ll Eaton D. fwaxing eloquentl- Every minute with you is a thousand years. Will you marry me? Jennie C.- Yes, dear, in a minute. 3 Al dl Kenneth proposed to me last night, she cooed to father. Well, what did you say? I told him to see you. See me? H--1, I don't want to marry him. ,SE ,st ,NC CHeard during the showing of an educational filml : Ben C.- It's dark. Olive S.-- Yes B O.- - Well-- B.- Isn't it-- O.- You say it is. B.- Yes I do. O.- --oh wel1-- .- And gloomy--- of course--it's up to you- 96 N Elm' X fi- flux -Y, Y, i , ,Y 7, ,iii V. .. vi t O- 1 6 V 'i Q 'Yi ZLObIi 0lf'l 8 MEMORIES Glfllofzflilfzf NOT TODAY, but twenty years from today, will you realiie the value of this-your school an- nual. As a book of memories of your school days it will take its place as your most precious possession in the years to come. You who are about to undertake the task of putting out next year,s book should keep this thought in mind and employ only the engraver who will give you the most help in making 3 our book a worth while book of memories and give you workman- ship that you will be proud of even in years to come. Write today lo the Service Depanmen' of the Indianapolis Engrafuing Company and learn about their plan: to belp you malze your book a memory bool: worth While. fwlbe Q' INDIANAPOLIS EN GRAVING GELECTROTYPING COMPANY 22265315 Olzio SYM lnollcmapolis lnol X S.8zS. Shoes Repaired While You Wait At Reasonable Prices SHINING PARLOB 10 North Court St. T GRAYOLA ry PRODUCTS THE NATIONAL BANK SULLIVAN, INDIANA Representing in Sullivan the National Bank and Fed- eral Reserve Systems, created by the National Govern- ment and acknowledged everywhere to be the greatest banking systems in the world, and under direct control of the Treasury Department of the United States, we most cordially invite the boys and girls ol' Sullivan's Schools to come in and get acquainted with the various processes of national banking. The Otficers of this Bank are always at your services to explain to you just what national banking' is and means. This Bank is the banking: home of hundreds of the boys and girls of this city and community, and as it is justly proud of the fact that it is the banking home of many of the grreat enterprises of this country, so is it justly proud of the 'fact that through its Savings Department, its School Savings Bank and its Xmas Clubs it is the banking home of many hundreds of the boys and girls of this community and to you all we extend the same cordial welcome to make this your banking' home. THE NATIONAL BANK SULLIVAN, INDIANA J 43. N qE?f.4a fy 5 X f X lib TIIE NEW WILLYS KNIGHT CUUPE SEDAN An entirely original body creation of steel and combines the chummy sociability of the Coupe with the convenience of the Sedan. ,Sl JZ 'I WYIVIASN 'BROTHERS South Main Street Sullivan, Indiana WILLYS KNIGHT and OVERLAND AUTOMOBILES . SIG!! - - 1 1 lVI'Kinley 81 Brodie Seitz Jewelry Store Electrical Contractors Diamonds. Fine Watches and Jewelery SU LLIVAN. INDIANA A NICKEIJS WORTH OF ICE will keep A DOLLAR'S WORTH OF FOOD Now is the time when many housewives make the mistake of saving a few nickels on ice and losing' a f Ill th ff d. Th f'ttht .' ew no als wor o oo ey 0126 a a spring temperature of 50 to 60 degrees will spoil food just as surely, if not as quickly, as 90 degrees in mid-summer. Keeping your food--milk, meat, butter, vegetables and eggs-in a well-iced refrigerator is the only safe thing to do in this season of the year. Every well infonnerl housewife knows it. Take ice regularly from now on- it will actually save you money and is a protection to the family health. MERCHANTS ICE 81 COAL CO. H. L. RAMSEY Chiropractor Phone 227 103 S. Section St. SULLIVAN, IND. l'h0l1e 222 Phone 222 BEASLEY'S Meat Market, Grocery EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT In Fact We Fit the Table Complete BEASLEY'S Phone 222 Phone 222 Deposit Your Money with the Citizens Trust Co. 'I'he Bank that Saves Your Money SULLIVAN ICE CREAM COMPANY Sullivan, Indiana THE HEALTH KIND Demanded Everywhere PHONE 165 l'll tell you a little secret, if you'll Promise you won't tell. What I eat, that makes my cheeks So rosy and why I look so well. And you would look just as healthy And your cheeks look just as red, If whenever you were hungry You'd eat HON EY-MAID BREAD I ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW AT THE SHERMAN THEATRE Community Grocery lt Will Pay You to Visit the Community Grocery Before You Buy Look for the Red Front J. P. WOODY Bennett's Pharmacy Everyhody's Drug Store DRUGS, SODAS, CANDY WALL PAPER, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, BOOKS Bennett's Pharmacy West Side Square COWLES-PARKHURST Red Cross Archtone Shoes The Tonic for Tired Feet MAKE YOUR FEET HAPPY The sinartesl. of smart footwear Cowles-Parkhurst E. A. BILLMAN Nl bl HI FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER sl S! il Sullivan, Indiana SCHLOOT-GORDON FURNITURE COMPANY SULLIVAN STEAM LAUNDRY Stoves, Furniture and Rugs Phone I3 22 E. Washington St Easy Payments SULLIVAN, IND. GEO. 0. MILLER, Prop. Brunswick Phonographs and Records AN APPRECIATION Thruout the years of our association with the PURPLE and GOLD management we have been gathering many pleas- ant memories which we shall cherish. We hope for the PURPLE and GOLD continued success and an ever increasing popularity thru the years. MR. AND MRS. ROLLIN A. PLUNKETT Star Grocery Company Fresh and Cured Meats Phone 7-10 23 South Side SULLIVAN, IND. Compliments of Jem Printing Office . E 1: J b w k The Globe Clothlers xc Uwe 0 or Phone 407 Your Eyes Are the Window Your Soul DON l' NEGLEOI' THEM C. E. FISHER Optometrist and Optician The .industrial strength of a com- munity is measured bv the effi- ciency of its public utility service. The strength of a public utility dependsuupon the good will of the commumty and the co-operation il receives. We Sell Electric Service WABASI-I VALLEY ELECTRI- CAL COMPANY BE A BOOSTER! Whitman's Lowney's Box Candy Box Candy Dougherty Sz Walters Druggists SERVICE AND QUALITY No. 12 N. Side Exclusive Agents for WATERMAN'S IDEAL FOUNTAIN PEN SAY IT WITH FLOWERS H. J. W. RICHMOND FLoR1s1' Phone 363 118 South Court St SULLIVAN, IND. I INSURE EVERYTHING BUT TI-IE I-IEREAFTER W. H. HILL, Jr. Your Best Buy Walk-Overs and Phoenix Silk Hose Julius Hatry Shoe Co. ALLEN'S News and Vigar Stand Subscription taken for any Publication this country or Old Country l'0S'I' OFFIUIC LOBBY Sullivan Vulcanizing Works D. J. KENDRICK, Prop. 106 West Washington St. SULLIVAN, IND. SETTY 81 AX Wholesalv and Retail GROCERIICS AND Homin KILLED MEA'l'S- Phone 349 TOM DON N ELLY CLOTHIER Society Brand Suits for High School Boys SULLIVAN RUDDELL BROS. The Home ol' GOOD GROCERIES Phone 15 10 We:-at Side Compliments of C. H. STRATTON INVESTMENTS .X complete line ol' Smartest Body Designs on both Four and Six Improved Chassis Powered by the NASH Perfected Valve in Head Motor Sullivan Nash Motor Co. Nash Leads the World in Motor Car Value Old S. H. S. WILL ALWAYS FIND LOYALTY HERE THOMPSONS The Hoosier Bargain Store Manufacturers, like students, are judged on the merits of their work. We are putting forth a great effort to produce quality goods, and, with the favorable comment that comes to us, is the en- dorsement of the public SULLIVAN MILL 81 ELEVATOR CU. MUEHLER 81 BOOTHE Sporting Goods of All Kinds School Books, High and Grades Kodaks, Kodak Albums Parker Pens and Pencils Kodak Finishing, Good Service, Prices Right The Drug and Kodak Store HAYS 81 HAYS ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Sullivan, Indiana John T. Hays Cdeceasedb Will H. Hays Hinkle C. Hays Alonzo C. Owens W. Paul Stratton W. H. Bridwell John S. Taylor JUDGE G. W. BUFF, Of Counsel T0 THE STUDENTS We're for you, and you're for the PURPLE AND GOLD So-Let's Go SPRINGER-GOUCKENOUR C0 LINCOLN FORD FORDSON CARS TRUCKS TRACTORS Genuine Ford Parts Service BURT MOTOR SALES 16-18 S. Section St. Sullivan, Ind. K E L L Y YOUR .IEWELER SINCE 1867 Always the better place to trade Ernest D. Davis, '10 Herbert F. Davis, '14 Compliments of DAVIS BROTHERS MONUMENTS F. M. DOUTHITT Clothier and Furnisher For Big Men, Little Men and Boys WHAT NEXT? South Side Square SULLIVAN, IND. Our Ladies' Rest Room is Available to the girls of the schools THE PEOPLES STATE BANK D. N. RAILSBACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service Lady Attendant PHONE 89 WATCH THE ESSEX I N D E X N O T I O N S Sells Everything for Less THE SWASTIKA It's for the School BUICK , . . . Fourteen Distinctive Models to Choose From Sullivan Buick Company Compliments of THE SULLIVAN STATE BANK FORST 5c Sz 100 STORE Candy, Peanuts, Queensware, Notions, School Supplies and Variety Goods Nlcl'A Ll. PATTERNS HARRY DILLEY The Battery Merchant E. E. Russell Auto Co. DIXIE B GARAGE For Storage, Accessories, Repair- ing. Day and Night Service. Sinclair Oil and Gas Wholesale Retail Miller 'l'ire and 'l'nhes Service Station for Hoosier State Auto Club PHONE 463 MAXWELL - BROWN The Foot Fitters SHOES THAT SATISFY The Routt Hardware Company For Quality Merchandise NORTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE BAKE RITE B A K E R Y SOUTH SIDE SQUARE We Are the Leaders in ALL KINDS OF ARMY GOODS AND WORK CLOTHES Better Goods for Less Money THE WORKING 1VlAN'S FRIEND BERMANS BARGAIN STORE Candies Sodas just a Real Good Place to Trade Groceries Always Fresh GREEKS CANDY BETTER MEATS Powell and Gilliatt Phone 565 Phone 725 Drinks Lunch REMEMBER The Allen A. Wilkinson Lumber Co. IS THE HOUSE OF HOMES You All Know THE REXALL STORE We are at your service CHAS. F. WALTERS South Side Sullivan DRINK- BOTTLED CARBONATED BEVERA OES Cherry Blossoms and Howdy Sugar Drinks Bottled by LEMO COLA BOTTLING WORKS Phone 14 Sullivan, Ind , ' . I . .3 I 'nlxgi WL 1-I3. '.: . 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