Sullivan High School - Arrow Yearbook (Sullivan, IN)

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-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

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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