Sullivan High School - Arrow Yearbook (Sullivan, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1929 volume:

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'v.vmm ,p ' 9 .. ny ,. .fy N , ' . mai Q 71 1 jg X . A fW5GJ,uum92,6 .W f '21- 5. 'FSP .9 0 fx 1 9m Cf? W. 6159662 K 'fir' f N 1 ef c e J SSSTLA? -, 4 , W am Eff 1, yo in W 0 , nf? 'j s' 'f' if ' 'LZ'5'5 -TY l 'afaba f-if OUR NEW HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING F lf Cl' e Purp e and Go cl Published bg the Students of Sullivan l'liql1 School 1 l Sullivan, lndiana me D lume Seve 1924 QI E Jlze PURPLE ANDQQLD Page four To J. IJ, lll,'l,I-. l'ri11L'ifw1I CDODX HVIH has .wa Invullx' xzfffmlwfl w'm'1',x' .wlzfml iIl'f!'Z'If-X' und -rulm lmx ffIfx't'lI .mflz IlIf1'1'l'.Yf 111 u11.vt1zdv11l lIU'4lf1'.N', 'rw flvdiuzfu this. ilu' 193.1 vdifimz of flu' Hpllfflt' 411111 Gold, VP' he PURPLE A111-D QOLD RALPH PARKER, Business Muna FOREWORD oooooo Another volume of the Purple and Gold will he placed beside its forehears. The school year has passed into history and it is hoped that this hook will set forth its record of ae- tivities. The staff has lahored hard and their work is at last com- plete. Perhaps their ohjeet has not been fully attained. hut they have done their hest and that is all that is possible. We present to you the fruit of our efforts, the Purple and l V774 Hold o - . zer MARGARET MAPLE, Editor-in-Chief Page Ove he PURPLE AND GOLD I - BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. Owens also receives his share of their appreciat 1 C . ' , . , either. He was in favor of the proposition from the vcry first. XVhat more can we ask? J. R. BROWN Mr. Brown has been the leader of the new high school building. It seems as if all ef- forts put forth are finally to he compensated. ' The student body greatly appreciates what he has done for it. A. C. OWENS ion ind his share is no small one DR. G. D. SCOTT NVe will not forget Dr. Scott's part in se- curing for us this new home of learning. He is interested in all school activities and urges them on. He is especially interested in the scholarship as his yearly prize indi- Cates. Page six f N N GUN' O ZX Eze PURPLE AND Comp- 1, J. D. HULL No single individual has shown a more genuine interest in the growth of Sullivan High School during the past years than our principal, Mr. Hull. He has always stood for high ideals and real work, and is a valued friend to each and all as well as a worthy ad- viser. A. D. MONTGOMERY A. IJ. Montgomery has been the superin- tendent of our schools for the past two years. During this time our school has progressed and continues to do so, due to the willing and untiring efforts of this man. He has backed the school in all its activities and has made many friends by his efficient manner. ELIZABETH HULL Miss Hull is more our friend than our teacher. She has helped to mould the char- acter of each one of us individually, has offered us all glimpses, of the better things in life, has helped us to enjoy both James Russell Lowell and Commercial English, and has given us a new philosophy through her ready encouragement, her cheerful advice, and her buoyant enthusiasm in all our ad- ventures. Page eight Jlze PURPLE AND GOLD OUR JANITOR XXJXO XYh0 docs not know Nr. XX'atso11? His cw-1' ready smih- md g'rccting' so places him in thc minds of the faculty and student hody that onv wonders what would high school he if thc familiar figure were not to hc won puxhin do . , J g' the broom wn thc hall. It is well said that It chascs dirt. Page nine Jlze PURPLE AND COLQ- v Page te llale C. llillnian, A. ll. XYal1ash-Science. Gay Edna Calvert, JK. ll., LX. N. Indiana L'niVe1'sity-Latin. Ci6l'lI1'L1ilC lireeman, l. S. N.g Chicago Lfniversity-History. .Xlene Oliver, Oxford College-Domestic Science. Verona lll. Young, Metropolitan School of Music and Art-Art llarriet D. Smith, A. ll. lndiana University-Latin. 1 Stanley F. Schenck, A. ll. Franklin-Mathematics. Marjorie C. lloles, A. ll. l:I'Z111lillll-lzllgflllill. Jlze PURPLE AND GOLD Ixcbcvczl I:1ll'!lCk, A. li., I. S. N.-Um1n1c'1'L'i:1l. I3 V. llulwcrclzl, Il. S. I,llI'KlllC-.'xllllCfiC Uwzlcll. llclcu Y. Nilzlzlck, Il. M. IJCVIIIIXV-RIl1SiC. ll XV. llrzmstctt01'. JK. ll. XYZIIDIISII-Hlltillu' :md Biology. Muscttu Usrey, .-X. ll. Imlizlml L'nix'Qrsity-lfnglisll. I uis A. XYuucly, .X. Il., lllclizllm L'HiX'L'l'Sif.j'-IQXIQHSII :mil l1cug'1':1pI1y. cn iff laws, 11. S., I. S. N. 1x I.1t11emfi.-S. ry QX. Kclzlms, A. Il. Illilillllil lTnivc1'sity---lC11g'lish :md French. Page eleven 3 ! 1 w r fCLH55ES i Q SSM QA' S Jlze PURPLE AND GOLD Page fourteen JOHN BURTON Hi-Y 22-23-243 Science Club 22-23- 243 P. and G, Staff 233 Latin Club 23-24: Orchestra 23-243 Dramatic Club 23-24. CLARENCE CONNER Latin Club 22-233 Science Club 23- 24. BERNICE DRENNAN Science Club 23-243 Annual Stall 24. BILL BOSSTICK Football 22-233 Basketball 23-24: Dramatic Club 23-243 Science Club 233 Debating Club 243 S Club 23- 243 Chorus 243 Ad. Mgr. P. and G. 243 Class President 24. EVA STEVVART Class Officer 221 Glce Club 213 Or- chestra 21-223 Latin Club 223 Class President 21. IRA MOORE and G. 243 Glee Club 22. N Dramatic Club 23-243 Hi-Y Club 23- 241 Plavs 23-243 Circulation Mgr. P, C7129 PURPLE AND COLD 1lliS'I'l'IR li. li. 2l-22-2.3-2-1, Lapt. 3: lioarcl of t'rwutrnl 22-2.3-2-1: Class Ollieer 225 XYiuuer' uf Pupularity Contest: South l,lSl'l1SSl0lI League 22: l.atiu Club 2' 74 l' -J-... Q t'lub 2 2-1, Meinl l,l1hllllIj., leant: Ura- nmtic Club 23-24: Green Stockings 27' XN'iu ' ' ..... Vlub 24: Public Speaking Soci- ety 21: Mock Trial 22: Paper Staff 2-l: Au 1'.fXl1l.lN1i t'.'XR'l'Y l,2IlIll Q'1ub21: Chorus 21. 1..'XIJYli f,l'L'llL'51l'1l 21-22. M .-X R Y C llrainzutic Club 2l-22-23-2-1: Lflmrus 22-23-245 tilt-e Club 22: Current lfvcnt ' ' ' ' . 5 Class Officer 21-22-23. ll1Xl.l.lliNlC lllllflf 1 R.-XNVICS XVAl.S'l'ON Vhorus 21-223 Glee Club 21-223 Plays 21-22-24. l'll.AN17 ' ' 2 Lentral Rm-arler 21-22: State rcsirlx-nt of Current Events 4: 1'rc-sirlent of Debating Club . ,cr . 1 ' Y v ner fJl'2llUTlCZ1l Qmitest 23: uual Staff 24. I'I.'XR1.E SHIEIIIUN 'OC'llK.'XN 22-23, Annual Staff 22-23-24: Page fifteen be PURPLEANLDCOLIQ- C C, LUCY CASSELE Orchestra 21-225 Dramatic Club 23- 24. FLETCHER ALUMBAUGH Chorus 24: Annual Staff 21-22-233 Science Club 22-23. ELIZABETH VVOOD Plays 21-22: Glee Club 21-22-23-243 Chorus 21-22-23-243 Current Events Club 23. ' CECIL VVOLFE Chorus 223 Annual Staff 23. JUANITA WEBB Chorus 23-24. LOVVELL-JOHNSON Orchestra 21-22-23: Glee Club 21- 22-235 Band 21-22-233 Chorus 21-22- 23-245 Football 22-23-243 S Club 23-245 Hi-Y Club 22-233 Latin Club 22. Page sixteen C7124 Pg13.FPg,E AND QQLD MAMIIC CH.'Xl'MAN Latin Club 22-23-24: Chorus 21. lHl'.Rl'.5A F-'l'liI'fl.H lfclitnr Knows 'cr Ncws 23 24 Cl , , 5 .- 3 10- rus Zl-22: Latin Club 22-23-24' Cur- rcnt livcuts Club 23: Science' Clul 23: l'lI'0lICll Club 24. MARY 'l'HUlNl PSUN Clcc Club 71' Clmrus 77 I .. , .' 21-....-25-24: llramatic Club 24: Paper Staff 24: l I'L'llCll Club 24: Annual Stall' 24. ELSIIZ ADIJIS llramatic Club 24: Current Evcnts Club 23-24: Chorus 24. .OUISIC ltl.-XRSHALI. Basketball 21-22-23-24: Captain 24: Dramatic Club 22: Latin Club 22- 23-243 Latin Club Ofticcr 23: Science Club 24: Paper Staff 24: Class Olli- ccr 23: S Club 24: Board nt' Cou- trol 24. fXRI.lli XVALI. Sl'lClll'C Club 24: Hi-Y 2.3-24: Foot- ball 24. D Page seventeen Jjze PURPLE ANTQ COLD Page eighteen CLEO DAVIS VVithclrawn. BEN CROVVDER Annual Staff 233 Chorus 23. REID LEACH Glee Club 21: Chorus 213 Business Manager of Paper 243 Science Club 22-23-243 Current Events Club 243 Latin Club 233 Debating Club 24. MILDRED RUDDELL K Latin Club 22-23-243 Science Club 233 Paper Staff 24. AUDREY RICHESON S Club 243 Latin Club 22-23-243 Basketball 23-243 Science Club 24. PAUL C. STRATTON B. B. 22-23-243 Captain 231 Track 233 Maple Cup 233 Board of Control 213 President 24g Hi-Y Club 233 Class President 233 Science Club 233 QS Clubg Annual Staff 213 Baseball 3. s sr Jfze PURPLE AND Coup l MARKS,-XRli'l' M.-Xl'l,li lzflitnr Annual 24: l'. anrl ti. Stall' 2:1-2-1: Vnrrcnt livc-nts Club 2.3: Latin cn l lub 23-24: lfr' ch l'lub 24. lCRlNlLS'l'lNli Mlllil1l.lClt ll. li. 21-22-23-24: llmrus 21-22-23- 24: filcc l'lub 21-22: Public Speaking Sucicty 22: l'lnb 24: Dramatic Vlub 22: Latin t'1nb 23-24: Latin l'1nb Olliccr 23: Scicncc Club 23-24: Pzapcr Stull 2-1. I, ,. LA ION lJl'lJl.lEY lliscussiun 'l'czun 233 Oratrvrical Von- tcst 23: lilmrus 21: Ollicer Debat- ing 'l'c:un 2-1: Muck Trial 21-22: Ili- Y 22-2.3: Annual Staff 22. R.-X Y B.XRt'1lS llzisclmll 23: Science Club 23. Ol':Xl, l'Rll'l'f lilmrus 22: tilt-c l'lub 21-22: Dra- matic 1'lulm 22: Vurrcnt Iivcnts Club 23-2-1: lfrcnch Club 24. Il.l.ONRU11'l l' Plays 21-22-243 llrznnatic flub 21-22- 2-1: Latin club 22-23-24: Public Spcuking Society 22: Scicnce Cilub 225 lntcrclass B. li. 21: tilt-c Club 21-22: Orclicstra 21-22: Debating l'lub 24: XVinncr thircl place in Big Six 22: Stntc Discussion 1.1-ziguc 22: llsmtl 21-22-23. Pallu nine-tc Jlze PURPLE ANWQ COLD , 1 EUNICE PIRTLE Chorus 2-l: Latin Club 22. GEN EVA H IATT VVithclraw11. HAROLD STEELE Chorus 23: Public Speaking Society 223 Dramatic Club 22-23-24. LEONARD A. STRANAHAN 24g Chorus 21-22. RUTH HINKLE Glce Club 21-22g Latin Club 22-23 24. DORIS BRONVER Dramatic Club 22. Page twenty Football 20-21-22-23: B. B. 20-21-22' Track 213 Current Events Club 23- ICYA St 'll M IDT c7f2eqPURPLE AND COLD 'IUHN ll.-XSII lli-Y: lfmulmll 2.2-2.3: li, li, 23-24: Auuuznl Stull 2.2-.233 flags Otllccr .21- 233 Sk'll'llC1' l'lulm .233 l.:ntiu fluln 22: Kuuws 'cr Na-ws .24. Hl.lX'lQ Sl'l'l,l.Y Si'll'lll'4' Vlulm .233 Urrlwstrn .221 l'Jr:l- lllllllk' lhlllll .223 Mm-k 'lxriall 2.2. IIAMUN ANIJICRSON li. H. 2.3-.243 Kslptauu .243 l.zmu llull 23.243 l.:ltin l'lulm Ullivcr 2.3. lllflll..-XII lY.vX'l'SON l2fCll05tl'Il 2.24253 llraulmlir Vlulm 2.23 l'rLunl1 l'lul1 24 l,ntiu Vlulv .2.2-2.34241 .-Xuuuzal Stull' 2.3-.241 Sl'lQ'lll'C flulz 2.3. C,'Xl.l'll .XIJAMS I-cmtlmll ll-2.4-.Z-lj H. ll. 22-23: 'l'r:1ck 2.23 lli-Y Vlulzg xxlllllllll Stuff .233 Klmws 'cr Ncws Stuff 243 l.z1til1 flulm 2.23 Vlmrus 243 Vlzass l'rvsirlcut 2.2. Page twenty-one Ize PURPLE Ali-D GOLD Page twenty-two VVINSTON COLLINS Glee Club 22: Chorus 22. KATHRYN LEMON Latin Club 22-23-243 High School Librarian 22-23-24. GLADYS NVICKLINE Latin Club ZZ-23-245 Librarian 23-24. OVVEN DONOVAN Football 24. MARY CUTLER Chorus 22. RALPH RUSHER Latin Club 22-233 Science Club 23 Chorus 21, Jfqe-RURPLE AND COLD IJUNALID RICH Science Club I'AUl.INl2 BUNCH Ilrznnatic Club 23-24: Science Club 2.53 Glee Club 2l: Current Events Club 243 French Club 24. CZLAIJYS DAILY Clmrus 21. 'l'lllil.MA IEPHLIN Chorus 21-22'23. CIIARLICS XVEBI-1 Curr:-nt liva-nts Club 24: Latin Club .Z-l. DAISY BROD NVitlulrawn. ii 2-l. Ili Pupw twenty-three Jfze PURPLE AND Coup Page twenty-four HELEN CONKLIN Chorus 22. COLLINS RAINES Play 211 Science Club 243 Knows 'er News 24. RALPH PARKER Bus. Mgr. Annual 243 Football 22- 233 Current Events Club 23-243 Dra- matic Club 233 S Club 24. MILDRED RICH Latin Club 2l-22. MARGARET HENDERSON B. B. 23-24: Pres. Girls' S Club 243 Chorus 213 Dramatic Club 243 Latin Club 24. VENCIL NEAL Latin Club 223 Chorus 2l. Jlze PURPLE My COL-2 KliNNli'l'll HARIJING B. li, 21: Chorus 21: Orchestra 22- 23-24: Scivnce Club 22-235 Hi- Club 22-23-2-lg Paper Staff 23. R ICVA LIC IC l.lHlfllS 2-l. ,A,w . RAI lll'.RlNl2 BOLICS l'Il.ZA IIAXYKINS Sl'll'lll't' Klub 24: Chorus 24. ISUSTICR HROXYN li. H. 22-23-2-13 lfuotlmll 23-243 Cap tain 24: liuznrcl uf Control 22-23-24 Annual Stall 22: flaws Olllccr 23-24 Ili-Y Club 22-23-245 President 23-24 S Club 22-23-2-lg Latin Club 22-23 24: Vrcsiclont 24: Scicllcc- Club 22-23 Bzxsvlmll 23. lSAl!lil.I.lC IJANIIELS flmrus 22. Page twenty-five Jfze PURPLE AND GOLQ, Page twenty-six JUANITA COCHRAN Chorus 213 Current Events Club 23. ROY XVARD Basbetball 21-22-23-243 Captain 223 Track 225 Football 23: Valley Guard 243 Class Officer 24: S Club 21-22- 23-243 Latin Club 22-23-243 Chorus 24. RUTH EATO N LELAND FERGUSON Knows 'er News Staffg Current Events Club 23-2-lg NVinner Lincoln Essay Medal 24. LUCILE ABRAM Chorus 211 Basketball 22. MILDRED LEVVIS Basketball 21-22: Dramatic Club 22 Current Events Club 24, he PURPLE AND GOLD XXYRl'fNQ'lC ISOOTII Football 22-2.33 Hnskutlmull 23-2-1. I Page twenty-seven Jlze PURPLE A-151-D GOLD HISTORY CJD Once upon a time-to be exact, it was Sept. 7, 1920, about one hundred green little boys and girls entered upon their hair-cutty, grave-yarclyf' paddley sail through their freshman year at S. H. S. But these little boys and girls had high ambition and a great capacity for acquiring knowledge. They saw the brilliant upperclassmen and heard those monstrous words that only learned folks can use and were inspired to use every facility in gaining such a degree of intelligence. Their labors were crowned with some degree of success, for a number of their members made the honor roll. Their great- est accomplishment was in athletics, for they defeated the juniors in inter- class basketball and made the seniors light to win from them. They gave several good literary programs and held one party. This ended their ac- complishments for the year. Those who guided them through this beginning year were: Eva Stewart, president, Reecie Bland, vice-president, and Harold Curtis, secretary-treasurer. After a three month's rest these boys and girls returned to S. H. S. 11 little more grown up. They organized early with Snake Adams, president: Eva Stewart, vice-presidentg and John Hash, treasurer. Most of the boys donned long trousers and, since they were grown up, they began to be stars in basketball and other lines of work. Snake was yell leader and he sure was a 'irattlerf' XVe won the interclass basketball honors without even get- ting out of breath. They also had the winner of the district oratorical con- test, and the most popular girl in school, both in the person of Beecie Bland. They still filled the honor roll and were wide awake and boosting everything that would help S. H. S. They started the Junior year with the enthusiasm shown during the previousyear. Phil Stratton, captain of the basketball team. was elected president, Buster llrown, vice-president and Louise Marshall, secretary- treasurer. The football team contained many Juniors and the boys' basket- ball team was composed of a number of that class. The girls' basketball captain was a junior and most of the team were her classmates. They worked hard on the decorations. entertainment and eats for the reception for the Seniors and it was quite a success, which was a fitting close for the entire year. Now these little boys and girls have grown up and are stately Seniors with all the authority, pomp and knowledge connected with the name. They are crowning their three fairly successful years with a glorious fourth. No wonder! just see who the officers are: Bill Bostick, president, Piggy XVard, vice-president, and Buster Brown, secretary-treasurer. They supplied the editor-in-chief of the Annual and of the Knows 'er News. Several of the other members of both staffs are Seniors too. All three of the captains of the Athletic teams are Seniors-no wonder the teams are goin' good. The teams are mostly Seniors too. Say, what will S. H. S. do without these boys and girls of '24? Page tweny-eight Jw PURPLE AN-D GOLD y rnpherg 194130 'l'he following news items were found in the evening edition ol Sullivan llaily 'l'imes, on Septemher W, I0-l0. Boost for Hawkins and Donovan l or the lirst time in many years Sullivan and the county are expect- ed lo gn Kepuhlican. The reason for this is evident. 'l'wo very popular local citizens are leaders on the ticket. lt is expected that the gov- ernment will he very prosperous with these men at the helm, for they have heen friends from hoyhood. 'l'hey graduated from Sullivan high in the class of 'Z-l. 'l'heir chief oc- cupation was farming until they were called upon to serve their coun- try. Nlr. llawkins has heen governor ot' Indiana for the past term and his administration was immensely popu- lar. Democrats and Repuhlicans are lmoosting for him hecause they he- lieve he has proven himselltimlmer for presidential oflice as soon as he is old enul. llonovan has heen senator trom this district. llc has heen very popu- lar with the farmers, heing in the same occupation hefore entering politics. Routt for Governor' .Xnother very good reason for the success ot' the Kepnhlicans is the popular candidate they have in the lield for liUYCl'lltbl'. Nlrs. llillon Routt, if elected, will he the first woman governor of lndiana. She is much lmetter known as lleecie llland. ller amhitions did not include a po- litical career--she only wanted to he a model housewife. liut we sup- pose her hushand and campaign manager thought he could not suc- ceed in getting elected so had her run for office instead. If he is ex- pecting to get to help run the gov- ernment, he may he disappointed and end up hy heing the housewife. Nevertheless, we feel sure that Mrs Routt will succeed in the election. World's Famous Vamp The world's renowned vamp will appear at the circle Theatre 'to- night. Nlllc. .Xndrees was formerly Miss Ruth llinkle ot' Sullivan. The house is expected to he packed. She Page twenty-nine I Jlze PURPLE AND COLD has lived in l'aris for many years, going there after graduation from high school. Largest Enrollment Ever Known in Schools The schools opened today and there are more students enrolled than ever before. Grade teachers: Misses Mary Cutler, Cleo Davis, and Elizabeth VVood. Teachers of the beginners report that all supplies are complete and work is started in earnest. There are four hundred pupils en- rolled in Junior high. Mr. Ralph Rusher, who is still principal, says he will need another teacher. The high school is about to out- grow the present building, which was dedicated in 1925 and plans are being made for another building, the plans of which Mr. Ralph Parker has just completed. The teachers are the same as last year with one change and three additions, as fol- lows: Miss Vencil Neal, Englishg Miss Mildred Rich, Mathematics: Miss Isabelle Daniels, Lating and Mr. Harold Steele, History. Mr. Lawrence Booth has been en- gaged as athletic director of the city. Judging from his past work, we are expecting him to do great things for the boys and girls of Sullivan. Supt. John Burton said this eve- ning: I am confident that our school year is going to be a success, be- cause everyone is very elficient and enthusiastic about the work. Heroic Act Saves Life This afternoon the public had the privilege of seeing Mr. Ralph Parker perform a most remarkable act for Miss Mildred Ruddell. whom it is rumored he has always paid court to. Stately Miss Ruddell was heard to frantically scream: Oh, Jimmie. Jimmie, come herefl There stood the little one dumfounded in the middle of the street and an auto was approaching. lYhen Mr. Parker saw the lady's distress, he rushed to her side and then to the middle of the street, and picked up little Jimmie and carried him to the lady. She expressed her joy to Mr. Parker by saying, You certainly have shown your very great gallantry by saving my dear little kitty cat. STAGE NEWS Former Sullivan Girls in Follies Five Sullivan girls won places in the Follies this year. They are Misses Halliene l-luff, Kathryn Lemmon, Eunice Pirtle, Juanita lN7ebb, and Gladys VVickline. They all graduated from S. H. S. in 1924 and have been traveling together with stock 'companies since then. Re- cently they have completed a tour of European countries. Their pro- grams consisted of dancing, singing, and playlets. They acquired so much fame abroad that they were sought by Mr. Zieglield and given places in his new performance. Manager l.em- mon is one of the solo dancers: Misses Huff and NVebb are leaders in the group dances and Misses Wickline and Pirtle are the leading singers. VVe are proud of our girls and wish them much success. Rivals of Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Shean Two local boys have received as much popularity lately as the two. comedians. Gallagher and Shean, several years ago received. They are booked for the entire year at the Broadway Theatre, New York. These two young men were reared in this community. Both were very quiet as children, and no one realized their talent until very recently. VVhile in the navy. they were re- quested to give a program one night, but were unprepared for it. How- ever, they did their part and every one hailed them as a great success, Page thirty .Ee PURPLE AND GOLD and now they are entering a new field of employment. Twin Movie Stars Misses Mary Cochran and Ruth Eaton are considered the most popu- lar stars at Hollywood this season. They play together in all their acts and have received great praise from the producers. lt is rumored that one of the secrets of their success is the careful personal attention they receive from their maid-Miss Doris Brower. She has a wonder- ful talent for make-up due to her long years of experience. Misses Eva Schmidt and Pauline llunch are the exclusive designers for the two queens. Most of the designing is done while in the shops of Paris, where they go twice each year. Their art work is invaluable to theltwo actresses and much credit is due them for their untiring efforts. Inventions A great deal of inventive genius has recently been shown by one of our home town boys, but now of At- lantic City-Mr. VVn1. llosstick. lle has labored for many years on his idea, but now it is perfected. It is an electric bottle opener. He at first made the device for his own use, but it was such a success that he has put it on the market. He lives in the very fashionable residence district of his city and entertains very ex- tensively. Another project which shows in- ventive genius has been installed at the home of Mrs. Nev. Setty. It is a bell which is connected with the doors and windows. As a person enters by either way, the bell will ring and notify the family of the ap- proach of a burglar or a late arriv- ing husband. It has proved very successful in the home of Mrs. Setty and has been ordered by many others of this city. Public Sale There will be a sale of loland China hogs at the large stock farm of Mr. Roy Ward. two miles south of the city at 9:00 A. M., Friday 13. Lunch will be under the personal supervision of his wife. D Dedication of Old Maids' Home The retreat for maiden ladies has recently been finished and was dedi- cated Saturclay eve with a very elab- orate program. The club is organized from the very elite young ladies of the city and the motive is purely social. They had as honor guests the gentlemen of the city, but it is understood that all have agreed not to enter upon contracts. The charter members of the club, and who were in charge were: Misses Gladys Daily f'-chairmanl, Thelma Ephlin, and Francis VValston. Brown Stock Show Show will open tonight at 7:30. This show has appeared here before, but is very much better this year. The outstanding persons in the show are: Mr. Marcellus St. Clair Brown, owner and hero of all the plays. Mrs. Margaret Henderson Brown, wife of the manager and gen- eral assistant, also deserves special ment.ion as an actress and dancer. She has won great renown for her athletic form and aesthetic nature. She has had great offers from New York. but prefers to remain in this company. Mr. Kenneth Harding, villain plays his part in a most realistic fashion. He also gives comedian acts between scenes. Miss Hazel Smith has the great ability of play- ing two entirely different parts. At times she is a little girl and again the vamp. Mrs. Beulah VVatson Harding is one of the best band and orchestra directors in the country engaged in this kind of work. Page thirty-one Jfle PURPLE AND COLD At the Drake hotel, Chicago, this week is the famous Alumbaugh- Johnson sextette. This group of musicians started their work in a picture show in a small mid-western town a few years ago, and have studied as a group until now they have attained great success. The members are: Fletcher Alumbaugh, director: Lowell Johnson, assistant and cornet: Clarence Conner, violin: Vergil iN'olfe, cello: Reid Leach, banjo: R. Donald Rich, violin and harp. Every member can play two instruments and they are excellent entertainers. Go-ssip Corner Now we are telling you these things that are strictly confidential and they are not to be discussed ex- cept at ladies' clubs, men's street corner gatherings on the court house curb, and a few other such private places. Please observe the rules be- cause we want all these things kept quiet. It is rumored that the man- sion which Dr. D. A. XVall is erect- ing on Peacock Alley is for his fu- ture home. Many pre-nuptial parties have been planned. This is a friend- ship of long standing, but will be a happy union. Dr. VX'all has an ex- cellent practice established. Divorce nroceedings were nled to- day by Mrs. Ernestine Muehler Adams. lt was merely a verv do- mestic disagreement, which we hone can soon be amended. Mr. Adams has been very poetically inclined and probably said a few humorous things that were not sincere. See Lucy Cassle and Charles Webb in Ransomed Love, at the Lyric. Society Miss Ilerniece Drennon, who has been teaching Science in the High School at Honolulu, is in Sullivan visiting friends and relatives. She intends to spend a year in this coun- try before returning to Honolulu. She likes it very much over there. especially the dancing lessons she has been taking. She savs it is bet- ter than VValter Campis daily dozen. Misses Mary Cutler and Elizabeth Wfood, who spent the summer at the lakes, have returned to the city and have begun their work in the city schools. Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Routt enter- tained Friday evening of last week, celebrating their tenth wedding an- niversary. Those present were Miss Eva Stewart and Dr. VVall, Mr. and Mrs. Damon Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stratton, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Adams. Miss Mamie Chapman, noted story writer, of Indianapolis. is vis- iting friends in this citv. She has consented to speak at the Delnhian society. which will meet with Miss Elsie Addis Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. .lohn Burton gave a welcome party for the teachers of the city. Mrs. Burton was a very charming hostess, because she was a high school mate of a great many of the teachers. She was formerlv Miss Audrev Richeson, one of Sulli- van's popular young ladies. The evening was spent in a very pleasant way, cards serving as the main source of amusement. Miss Juanita Cochran, who has al- ways been noted as a fast driver. but has received several medals for good driving, has entered the W'o'ld's race at London. in which only women will compete. Her car is a special make for this particular race and we are sure she will be very suc- cessful in the undertaking. The Community Club held its reg- ular meeting at its spacious home last Friday. President Strannahan made a very influential talk on the need of a swimming pool as a means of recreation for the younger gen- eration of our community. He says Page thirty-two , URPIJ-EANDGQLD he realizes how much he enjoyed the one in town when he was a lad and was one way of getting him up early of a morn and ready to start the day with a smile. Mr. Ben Crowder, treasurer of the organiza- tion, gave a very excellent financial report. lle is one of the great phi- lanthropists of our community and has done much for its modern condi- tion. Union church services are to be held Sunday evening at the liaptist church where the Rev. Damon An- derson will deliver the address. lle is the minister of the First Presby- terian Church of New Orleans. lle is a former Sullivan boy and has been a studious worker in mental affairs. lle is well liked by his con- gregation and we feel we are partic- ularly fortunate to have one of our sons returned to us as he is. llis wife is accompanying him on this tour, formerly Miss Mildred Lewis. Carty and Conklin-Millinery Always have the latest styles. Real ostrich plumes fresh from the turkey ranch. Strannahan and Crowder Dealers in junk. Everythings use- ful. Drop in. We take anything from ivory domes to old Fords. Prominent Sullivan Girl Claims Title Miss Lady Earle Shelton, promi- nent Sullivan girl, has announced her marriage to Lord Pennypacker, of England. lle is an heir to the fa- mous Pennypacker millions. Theirs is a romance which would make Cleopatra turn green-eyed with jeal- ousy. lt was on a black night in London that this brilliant mat-ch was made. Miss Shelton was returning to her home after having left the Red Peacock, a famous theatre of London, where she was playing for the season. She was attacked by some robbers, who knew she was wearing the family jewels. Lord Pennypacker was returning home from the dog show in his great car and when he saw what was going on, he jumped from his limousine, picked up a huge club and knocked the robbers down and stunned them with a terrible blow. The frightened girl had fainted by this time and the Lord heroically threw her over his shoulder and ran to his car. She opened her eyes and looked into his which was the beginning of the ro- mance. They will reside in the won- derful mansion of the Pennypacker estate in a London suburb. MILK BOTTLE MAGNATE Sues Prominent Lawyer for Alien- ation of Wife's Aifections Paul Stratton, milk bottle mag- nate, has sued Eaton Dudley, one of Sullivan's most prominent lawyers for alienation of l1is wife's affections. His wife was formerly Miss Louise Marshall, of this city. It appears that Mr. Dudley has been Mr. Strat- ton's private lawyer for quite a while. He has frequently been seen at the Stratton home during Mr. Stratton's absence to Paris and other European ports. Mr. Stratton has sued for S5l0,000, but he says he values his wife's affections even more highly. but we believe he is too modest to make the public announce- ment. The case will be tried in a few days. Miss Elsie Addis will be the lawyer for the plaintid and Miss Lucille Abrams for the defendant. Through investigation it has been learned that her husband has carried on quite a tlirtation with a Paris follies' beauty, Mme. Marchee, for- merly Miss Margaret Maple, of Sul- livan. Love Wins Miss Mary Ann Thompson, a fa- mous motion picture comedienne, Page thirty-three L Jlle PURPLE COLD and XYinston Collins, a vaudeville dancer. elopcd last night about 12 fliClOCli, and drove to Pigeon Roost village, where they were married. Miss Mary climbed from the back window of the home on lliashington street, while Mr. Collins waited for her in his big' car in front of the house. They aroused the minister from his slumbers and were married by candle light. They will live in this city, where Mr. Collins will run a pop-corn wagon. Radio Wizard Mr. john Hash, the world famous radio wizard. will leave soon for a tlight to the planet Mars, where he will install a radio system for the first time there. He hopes this will help him in his great financial in- vestments. because he can judge how the land values are averaging' in other lo-calities. lle will take some of his personal friends with him as passengers. Miss Reva Lee, who is interested in bug and insect research work, will continue her work there for a short time. Miss Olive Scully, a famous medical student, will study the tonsils of the inhabitants. Miss Theresa Steel, the great journalist, will take record of all conditions and happenings while there and will publish them, from which she will probably realize a neat sum. Mr. Cecil XN'olfe, a noted ballet dancer, will study the native dances there and incorporate them into his programs here. Mr. Roy XYard, the owner of great Poland China hogs, will go with the hopes of establishing' a farm there as a means of investment of his great savings here. Q' lr Q J We to 4 A was 'u V9 Q 45935 'Rl Os1f1,eifQQ.3f:E2Qf:',i...ii 'N X l t: if' 0 4.59 Q? 6' Q v QA Page thirty-four JL ?'f 1rv'rU:GSfl-8 -ll:-1 -'f!f'-vgi 'rx vi- 'ful' if. -:fl W ,.. O 2'-w: E ,. 1' Qfd'-Emma K ', 'S 5 ' 3 F UNIJEBQQLFAS SES ihwMw'J4-A-mkm be PURPLE AND Gom- Allen, Josephine Pence Anderson, Pernielia Bass, Lillian Beck, Eva Beatrice Billman, Georgene Billman, Janette Lillian Boles, Jessie Burkhart, Grace Mae Burton, Violet Coffman, Mary Catherine Davis, Marian Davisson, Thelma Hart, Annis Barnes, Dan Beeman, Max Bicknell, Frank Brodie, Neville Bullock, D. J. Alma Butler, NVIH. E. Cox, Kenneth Bedell Davis, Cy Dear, Loren Dickerson, Binas Fisk, John Gadberry, Carl Holliday, Ray Page thirty-six jjuninrz Donsback, Lillian Exline, Loyd L. Hancock, Hannah Frances Hawkins, Dercie Edythe Hawkins, Mildred Hill, Elizabeth Anne Jones, Muriel Lance, Bernice Lowderniilk, Josephine Mason, Reba McElroy, Mildred McPherson, Julia Miller, Dorothy U Owens, Marguerite Opal Kellanis. Williatil Jones, Franklin Vaughn Lewellyn, Marion Seward Liston, Joe Guy Marts, Dallas E. Moore, Ira Pierson, George Pittman, Denzel Ray, Lester J. Richeson, Oris Riggs, XVilliam Robert Robertson, Chester Rnddell, Burnell Pyles, Helen Richardson, Ida Russell, Lillian Josephine Scott, Kathryn Sebring, Nina Phyllis Shruni, Edna Smith, Hazel Marie Stranahan, Anna Margaret Vaughan, Hazel Vickrey, Helen XVard. Mildred NVelsh, Galeta NVood, Madge Shaffer, John Hoagland Shilling, Paul Small, Vernon Benson Sole, Ollie J. Stevenson, Vernal E. Tarwater. Leonard Usrey, XVarren C. VVebh, xvllllillll VVelsh, Herman VVilson, Max Lowell NVolfe, Garland VVoodsn1all, Henry XVray, Lester Jze P RPLE AND COLD- .'Xslmry, ,luv .Xmlm-rwn, Hunan-ll llHllllj.Qt'I', llmvznrrl liullnrl, llanrlzm lll'2lsllll'l', .lmm-s llruwn. ,lzmws llfyllll, Ifluyfl llllllfll, llllllrm-rl liurrlgv, llyrml ililfly. l.lu5-fl l'lm1p.gl1, l':llgl'lll' t'ul4m-r. lim-r1m'll1 lily K'r'uw4lm-r', lfllgzu' Stvwznrt lllllllllllllllllll. llmmlfl llalnil-ls, llL'l'1llll .xlIlllllIilllj,.l'll. lfumcc Illllli ' , .' I lhnlw, hllhlllll-l 1 lull lkillll l':nrtm-r, lwrtrmlv lurty. Ill-rllm l.m Kllllblillll, ll'L'lll' l.1u'lml'n Q . . . nlvlm-, ,lu-mv Klum frlvllllm-lll. Ulf:-ll Ilzmwlf, Klnrcxzn Nlwrx' l'1UNll'l', Upaxl l'-llllll'll. lqlllll lfugvllizl llJlllL'Hl'li, Null: llzulrllurrl, llnru ll1lXYlilllS, llulmy Illv l llilti, ltllznllctll lx'1ll11'x'11 lllm lv, .Xglu-5 Nl '11- llulwwull, ltlllllllvlll lllllflllhllll. Klnrric Knplzul, Jxllllillwllk' Ku-llc, Ulml Yifvlzn Svnphnmnrz oooooo llrnpcr, Paul llunlzlp, XY:lltvr l'lt'l'LlllSUll. lluul l r:lkcs, Czlrrull Griggs. ,lvssc llzlsll, Gus llunt, lbmmlrl ,lum-s, l'zlul Kirkpatrick, lfrncst liflllllll, xvilylll' l.m'un:ml, .lulm ll. Klnrks, l'lIA1lIlli ll. Xlzwklzlml. ,lulm Nl:u'lmx'n'. Ibnviml l' Xlzlyllclrl. Rzllpll Xlclicc, llilmcr l.lSlllll, ltulzl lmrrl. l.ul:A Nlzulkvflick, Q-HllSl1lllL'l' Nlurluwc, Lulu lrum- Malrtin, Al1lXllll' Kla'l'u11ucll, fXl:ulg'c Rlcliuiglmt, l,l1lll'll1l Xlycrs, l.m'ilc X1lSll, Olqlzl Xcwlun, lfsllwr liznmmm Xiclmlzls, lin-mic Xiclmls, l,a-fm l':1igm-. Rnlwy Yiuln l'inkslm1, xlilflllil liuim-s, l.11cilc RllS0lllJL'I'j4'Cl', l'flc'zumr RlI5llL'I', Ninn 501111, -lUS0lJl1llll' Sllcrrccl, ilcwgizn l.4misc Slmrum, lirlytlw Slmvk, lfllzznlwutll Mickey, llllI'CllilI'll lfugcm Monro, XVZIITCII N1'XN'l1lLlll, lllllllI'lL'l' A. l'irtlc. jzuncs Ilinklc Price, lll'l'llI!lll Scllulmcrt. ,lou-lull Sicgc-lim, XYilli:m1 Smith, xvilyllk' Snow, Xyllllillll lf. Solo, Yirgil Stark, lillwrl R. Stewart. l'uul M. Slcmps, Ycrn I.1-nn 'l'urpcn, lmwvll lilmcr YL-su-r, Hurry Sills. Oliva- Sims. Mary llurotlly Skclton, Oliva' Smith, Viviun South, lfllcn Squire, Milrlrc-cl Stoops, Yiolzn Slrsnttrm, Surah 'll1llIl1lS, -lllllll Illllffll, Mary lilnrcm' 'l'm'mplcIm1, Mary lfluism llsrcy, illzulys Yuwcll, l lm'cllC0 XYZllll'l'H. lfvclyn Ycrlc XYL-lmlm, Lorcllc XYilsu11, lvu XX'ilsun, Pearl Oliva' XX'rigl1t, Pauline lYyutt, Ruth Margaret Page thirty seven Jjze PURPLE AND CCLDI Adams, joseph Herman Adkins, H. H. Alsnian, Harold Kenneth Alumbaugh, Clyde Bean, Keith Boles, Vardman, -lr. Bonham, Raymond Bose, Elvis Burton. ,lack Carrithers, Lewis Chandler, John Harvey Cramer, George Harold Crowder, Kenneth Donie, Lawrence Arthur Ell, liayborn Douthitt, Frank Drennan, Clyde lford, Robert lfougerouse, Paul lfougerouse, Nicholas lfrew, Archie Hall, Jack Harding, Harland Hawkins, Bailey Hubbard, Charles Hunt, John Katterheinrick, Kenneth Keenan, Yondel Page thirty-eight Zllresahmen zz Kendrick, George Kirkpatrick, Ernest l.ewellyn, Glessie Lewellyn, Ralph Marshall, Edison Mercer, -lohn Newhaus, Albert Palmer, Gerald Pigg, Glessie Ralph, Arch Reed, joe Reed, Robert Roberts, Ellis Robinson, Herbert Ruddell, VVarren Scott, Herman Scott, Joe Shanks, Theodore Sinclair, james Smith, Sewell Stevens, Randell Springer, XVilliam Stewart, Frederic Stewart, john Tennis, XVendell 'l'l101118.S, Floyd XYall, Eugene XYalters, VVillia1n VVebb, Arthur VVharton, John VVible, VVilliam VVilson, james Donald Vtliley, VVilliam Clarence XVrork, Holly Adams, Gladys Allen, Dotaline Anderson, Mynena Banks, Mary Barco, Martha Alice Black, Nettie Boles, Geneva Bonham, Erma Bradbury, Nellie Brewer, Irene Broderick, Ruby Cain, Mildred Carty, Elizabeth Chambers, Sarah jane Chastain, Florence Conklin, Adelia Cox, Gwendolyn Cunningham, Hazel Davis, Eddie Lucille Dillingham, Frances Donie, Mildred Donsback, Laura Jfze PURPLE AND COLD Doud, Frances Mae Ford, Edna Fougerouse, Paulina Goodman, Theresa Grubb, Edith Guirl, Dorothy Harlow, Mary Harrison, Hazel Marie Lewellyn, Abigail McDonald, Georgia Mason, Doris Paige, Katherine Purcell, Berniece Roberts, Naomi Joy Schmidt. Grace Smith, Maxine - South, Eva Steel, Marjorie Usrey, Opal Baker, Revelle Elmo Bicknell, Harriet Nellc Billman, Blanche Borders, Erlene Agnes Clough, Audrey Conklin, Martha Curtis, Donald Davis, Edward Davis, Isabelle Duncan, M. E. Lyda Giles. Hugh Willis Gooldy, Stanley Haney, John Douglas Hiatt, Cecil Holmes, Samuel Hash, Nancy Heath, Elsie Henderson, Elizabeth I-Ioldson, Mildred Houpt, Helen Huff, Louise Huff, Viora Vivian Hunt, Grace Loy, Gladys McGuire, Helen Mercer, Jeanie Phillips, Lavena Rector, Gladys Robinson, Marie Shroyer, Pauline Smith, Emma Louise Stanbaugh, Margarite Thompson, Mary Walter, Annamae 5332? James, Mary johnson, Edith johnson, Ruth Kaplan, Mildred Keene, Edith Kellams, Dorothy Knotts, Doris Lemmon, Ruth McBride, Fern McInnes, Violet Moon, Lois I Pinkston, Margaret Rich, Dorothy Routt, Fanchion Simmons, Stella Steele, Geneva Stevenson, Emma Rose Truelock, Inez . tlllih-term ilirezhmen XOGD Jordan, Kaylid Eugene Lindley, Leah Marks, William McKnight, Jack Minter, Imogene Moore, Dorothea Myers, Victor Nicholas, Howard Owens, Beatrice Imogene Owings, Ira Ardren Pickett, Jack Piety, Clara Elsie Powell, William Puckett, Delmar B. Rodgers, John 4 5 fs! 'RW' ii M W X. x JY Salyards, joy Belle Saul, Thehna Scully, Frank Small, James Springer, Mary Katherine Stevenson, Emma Rose Taft, Helen Tate, Guy Vaughn, Tulsa Nedra Vickrey, John Edgar Vickrey, H. C. Gordon VValters, Katherine Marie Vester, Louise VVhite, Martin Page th irty-nine Jlze PURPLE ANP QOLIQ- - ,, THE SCOTT SCHOLARSHIP PRIZE 1232 Dr. Garland D. Scott, a member of the Board of Education, awards a twenty-live dollar prize to the student in the Senior class having the highest Scholarship average for the four years' work. This is the third year the prize has been offered and the interest has been exceedingly high. Last year Helen Stone took first place and as Valedictorian of the class carried off the prize. QUEQIXD BOARD OF EDUCATION MEDAL VIC Last year the Board of Education, for the first time, presented a gold medal to the student who delivered the best oration. There were six con- testants from whom the winner, Hester Bland, was chosen. The contest is an annual event, given during commencement week. 00001530 THE E. D. MAPLE CUP 5 The silver loving cup, which is presented each year by E. D. Maple, to the student athlete who excelled as a student, an athlete and in sportsman- ship, was awarded this year to Duster Drown. liluster is a senior, who has taken part in both football and basketball and has proven himself a true ath- lete and a good sport. Page forty 2 , , J 35 W? Q X 2xg:.,,,, Q: mga-. , gg M ,. 06 ' vg I Z 51' lv MTH Q .S ,Q Jlze PURPLE AND GOLD THE BOARD OF CONTROL OXJJO llu- liuzml ul Lllillftbl is crnnpwsccl ul tha- HHICCIN ul tllv Xtllh-tic .XSSllL'illiiUII. The prcsiclcnt, scCrcl:l1'y, :lssistzmt sec- I'K'l1ll'j', 111111 zlssislzmt tm-:1s111'c-1' :lrc clcvtcml frmn thc stuflcnt mfly. 'I'lw 1l'L'ZlSll1'Cl' is :1 member uf the faculty, zlppuimcc I luv ilu- l'I'iHCillIll. 'l'hc1'c- arc- also lll1'0L' uthcx' faculty mcmbcrs, unc nf wlmm is thc Sl1lJK'l'iI1iC1lKlClll :mel thc l'I'il1L'iIJ!ll is rm CX nfficiu um-nmlmcr. The mcmlmcrs this yawn' :irc-Z L'11:1Ch llulwcrdzl, Mr. 90111-llrk, tI'c-:lsurvrg Supt. Kl1n1tgm1u-1'y, l'1'in. Hull. Miss Cul L Nl llslllu l ml C vert. XIV. llillmzm, llustcr Iiruwn, lmnisx . : , ': 9t1':1ttm1, llccciv lilzlml :md Hwy XY:11'cl. Page forty-one be PURPLE AND GOLD COACH HOLWERDA OXQ tfoaeh D. Y. llolwerda graduated from l'urdue L'niyersity in 1923, where he had a brilliant eareer as an athlete. ln 1923 basketball season he led in scoring' in the twelve eonferenee games, finishing' the season in fifth place, with a total of ll7 points. Ile had the best record of any player in the conference, who played in a majority of the games, by playing seven straight games without having a foul ealled on him. For the fifteen games he had only eight fouls. In football he helped to write a page in l'urdue history. lnstead of a defeat by lndiana, he tied the score with a drop kiek. llolwerda was a bit handieapped in the football season. lle had only three First team men left from the previous year. Also early in the season some of the reliable baektield men were injured and were out of the game for the season. Ile had good material to start a basketball team, but they had a hard sehedule and two of the main team sulifered from injuries. The eoaeh had the support of Sullivan fans during the entire year, but it was an impossible job to get a winning team for the entire season. lle has trained the seeond team well, which means good material for next year. Page forty-two Jfge PURPLE AND GOLD t'O.'Xt'lI GILMURIQ Mr. Gilmore has carrit-rl thc girls' squad through a vt-ry succcssful svasim for tht si-cmul yt-ar. Hu took an active part iu athlt-tics at lfraukliu tlwllcgc. wht-rc hc playcrl nu thc varsity fuothall, haschall and lmaskcthall teams. M R. SCHICNCK Mr. Schcuck is the faculty manager of the athletic assuciatimi. llc has mzmagccl all thc Iinallccs of the association ancl has given an 1-xact rt-curil of all 1lCL'UlllllS to thc public. Much Crt-:lit is chu- him for his accuracy auil llfUllllllll1'S5. i MISS XVOODY Miss VVuocly is thc faculty manager of thc girls' haskcthall team. Sho has co-operatt-il with otlicials and thc girls in a diplomatic way and has Crcateil au cxccllcut spirit of sportsmanship. Her aclvicc has hccu wc-ll acccptcrl hy all the girls aucl shc has lmceu a friend to each ouc. Page forty-three Jlze P RPLE AND Coug- ,- ..-. v qw, W. 5? ' A ' ii 1923 FOOTBALL SQUAD Top Row: Coach I-lolwerdn, Parker, Smith, Bose, Davis, Newman, Brown, Anderson, Barnes, Ander son gassistantb. Middle Row: Hunt, Boothe, Liston. Bolinger, Stratton, Richeson, Hash, Johnson. Bottom Row: Woodsmall, Frew, Marlowe. Stevenson, Leonard, Katerheinrick, McKee, Carty. i Page forty-four CAPTAIN RUFFY BROWN 1 Captain Brown won liminrs on the gridiron, in both the '22 :md '23 season. Rudy played center all the '22 sea- son, but in the second game of the '23 season his brick was hurt, and after playing' the third gznne he was forced to give up this positifwn. lie then played full-hack, :md tackle. I JJ2ePURPLEA1LIDQ0LQ-1 - Zilhe Swann SULLIVAN, 0: GARFIELD, 3 S. H. S. journeyed to Terre Haute and battled the fast-going Garfield high eleven to a standstill, losing by a fifteen yard drop kick. Final score was 3-O. The breaks of the game and inexperience caused Sullivan's defeat. but still it was clearly seen that they outfought the opponents. This first game proved that Holwerda had a fighting team of green football players, who would sacrifice anything for ole' S. H. S. SULLIVAN, Og JASONVILLE, 67 Outweighed, outclassed. but not outfought, the Sullivan kickers lost the second game of the season to Jasonville high at jasonville, by score 67 to 0. The injuries of Bostick weakened both the offense and defense: and after his removal from the game, Jasonville had things their own way. ,ill. . SULLIVAN, 03 BRAZIL, 33 Handicapped by the loss of the first string backfield, Sullivan lost the third game at Brazil, 33-O. Our backfield was not able to gain consistently. while the defense soon cracked under the strain of playing a defensive game alone. Pansy Price played a wonderful game. ,lill- SULLIVAN, 93 F. J. REITZ, 6 The Sullivan moleskin warriors, still weakened by the iniuries to the backfield men, won the first home game of the '23 season from the F. Reitz High School of Evansville, 9-6. The Purple and Gold Hghters held the southern lads for downs three times within ten yards of their goal line. after they had made a gallant march down the field on off-tackle smashes. Sulli- van had a weakened team, but, oh, boy--how they did fight! ,i,..,..l.T. SULLIVAN, 03 MEROM COLLEGE, 19 U. C. C. defeated Purple and Qold string 19-O in a fightless C??'5 football game at the college field. Meroni clearly outplayed and outfought Sullivan. They scored two touchdowns in the first two quarters. In the second half, Sullivan high came back and showed signs of fight, and although they didn't score, they outplayed the college boys in this period. PRINCETON The sea of mud looked too dangerous, so the officials cancelled the game. Page forty-six Jfle PURPLEZAAQQOLQ- I ,- SULLIVAN, 14: CLINTON, 12 After being doped to be beaten by at least 50 points, after their perform- ance of the previous game, the S. H. S. eleven, fighting as they had never fought before, came from behind and trimmed the fast Clinton aggregation, 14-12. This was one of the most thrilling come-backs ever staged at Pavilion Park. At the end of the third quarter the score was 12-0. Clinton. Then Sullivan IFOUGHT. After receiving a fumble on Clinton's 25-yard-line, Sul- livan took the ball for their first touchdown. Wfhen the ball was kicked off to Clinton, Sullivan held them for downs and then started the grand and glorious march of 60 yards down the field to a winning touchdown. In the last five minutes of the game, Clinton had the ball in Sullivan's territory. They made a desperate attempt to score by an aerial attack, but the ball was not destined to cross that last white line. The Sullivan men, putting up the best light of the season, spoiled many plays of the invaders, and won a glorious victory. ill, SULLIVAN, 6: SHELBURN, 0 Putting up a stiff defense around their own goal post, Shelburn kept Sullivan from crossing their goal line, losing by two neat drop kicks by Swede Anderson. Final score was 6-0. The Sullivan goal line was in danger only once and then Howdy intercepted a Shelburn pass and ran 60 yards before being downed. Sullivan clearly outclassed and outplayed their opponents, but were able to win only by the kicking route. - i SULLIVAN, 03 ROBINSON, 25 The annual Turkey-Day football game between Sullivan and Robinson was a mud battle, and we lost 25-0. The Suckers, who were equipped with mud cleats which enabled them to stand up better, had a big advantage. Rob- inson made two touchdowns in the first three minutes. Holwerda's Hus- tlers' played the Red and VVhite men off their feet, but our men could not stand in the slippery mud. This game closed a most glorious season for the Purple and Gold grid- ders. Although losing five and winning three games, it was a good record, since only three men were left from the previous years practice. They did what S. H. S. has never done before-they, beat Clinton. X 'W Page forty-seven JJzePURPLEAN12GoLQ , 1, af 1. .. M N,,.k, . ..M3......L,..,....Q. 1924 BASKETBALL SQUAD Top Row: Davis, Adams, Springer, Hash, Small, Booths, Bose, Captain Anderson. Second Row: Bosstick, Ward, Brown, Stratton, Dickerson, Jones, Liston, Coach Holwerda. THE SCHEDULE Vzileffinc ,,,. .. ,,,... Z3 S. II. S .,,...., r..,,. , 31 iirzlzil .,...,,,.,,,,o.. .S,o,. 2 5 S. ll. S .,.,,,,. .,,,,, . 34 l 1'ecl:n1clsvilIc . ,r,,,, 31 S. H, S ,,,,,,,, ,,,, , . ii2ll'i:lCili ....,A..,,. ,,,... 1 fm S. Il. S ....,,,, ,,,,,, Princeton ...... ..,SA ' ZS S. Ii. S ....,,.. ,.,,.. - Robinson ,,., . .ZS S. II. S .,.,,,. l2l'avsx'iilQ ,,,,, , 20 S. I i. S ....,.., liruzil .....,. ...... . 38 S. I I. S ......,. .,.... Lyons ...,.. 34 S. il. S .,....o Clinton ...,, ...,., 1 5 S. ll. ,.,..... ...... Union .,... .,.... 1 7 ii. S ..,.... ....., Paris ..,.. ...,,. 7 S. ll, S .,...., ...... iiillilfil ....., ..,,.. 1 2 S. II. S ...,.., ...... Linton . ..,,.. 21 S. H. S ,.r...., Clinton r.... ...... 1 4 S. Il. S ....... ,..... Carlisle .... ...... 3 6 S. ll. S ....... ...... Lyons .... ..., . 27 S. ll. S ......,. XYilcy .,,...A...,, .,,,.. 31 S. H. S ....... l zn'1ncrsin11'g .,...., .,.,.. 1 S S. ll. S ..,.... . Graysville .. .,,.. ...A.. 1 Z S. il. S ..................... .. Hugger ....,.. ,..... 1 5 S. il. S ......,................ Tell City ...... 17 S. li. S. km'e1'I.i1nc'b Bedford ..... ...... 2 5 S. il. S ....................... Page forty-eight Capt. Anderson Jfze PURPLE AND GOLD Liston joe Guy was one of our reliable subs. He had the habit of dropping the ball through the basket at critical times, when he was subbed in, and we expect a whole lot from him next year. Capt. Anderson Anderson's fight and speed justified his election as captain of this year's team. He worked hard and although his scoring was not the highest it marked him as a dependable point-getter and we are sorry to lose him by graduation. Brown Ruffy guarded our goal as a hungry dog will guard a bone. The op- ponents found it was almost impossible to pass him, but had to shoot from afield. Ile will not be with us next year, but will probably be a star on a college. team. Page forty-nine Jlge PURPLEA-11,DGoL1l , -, l Boise V 5 Bosie, our little one hundred and ninety pound back guard, is just a Freshie. VVork hard, and show us all you've got, next season, Bosie. You have a good chance! i . A Ward Piggy has played his last game of basketball for S. H. S. Although in the hospital twice during the last season, he was in the game when his strength permitted. When he got his eye on the baske-t he couldn't be stopped. There wasn't a man who could stop his dribbling. Stratton Pill also leaves us this year. He was one of the smallest forwards in the state, but made up for size by his fight and speed. He was always in good physical conditioniand always came up smiling. Page fifty mm' in Jlze PURPLE AND GOLD D 'aiu - '06 Davis Cy was always mi thc hall. He could jump center and play Hour guard in nicc shapc. llc shfmlrl make the Varsity ncxt year. Dickerson uiiillllilsi was vw-11 smaller than Strattwn, which is the Ulliy thing' wc van soc- wrimg. llc is fast, can clrihhlc and has an eye for thc haskct. XYatCh him nc-xt yi-zu: jones bl1msiv uiilsjliilipi-cl any ci-mlm' hc cami- up against aml his Hum' wurk was i'i-markalrlc. llis mail was always well guarclccl, sn that why-I1 hc shut, it was frmn a fli51lfiY2lIl1.1lQ'l'l'IIS pusitiam. XYa-'rc glad tu scu him cmnc hack ni-xt ycar. Page fifty-one A Jfze PURPLE AND COL-ll - THE SEASON 9630 This year the Sullivan High Boys' Varsity had one of the best teams that ever represented S. H. S. on the hardwood court. In the first game of the season Sullivan defeated Palestine 31-23. The following Saturday the lfolwerda men took the much touted Brazil team into camp by a 34-25 count. Then the Purple and Gold warriors played their first out-of-town game at Garfield. After a hard fight S. H. S. came out victorious, 21-16. Princeton came to our fair little city all cocked and primed to take Sul- livan easyf?l. but in one of the most thrilling games of the season Sullivan came out with a 29-28 victory by a sensational comeback in the last half. Robinson administered Sullivan its first defeat by a 28-27 score. The old Sullivan comeback in the last half fell one point short. Thus for this season it was evident that Sullivan had a team that never quit fighting, their motto being Sullivan Always Fight. Graysville came to town determined to win, but were set down hard by another last-half attack. The final score was Sullivan 34, Graysville 20. Sullivan journeyed to Brazil, where they took a 38-30 defeat. The fol- lowing Friday Holwerda's Hustlers lost to Lyons 16-34. An old rival, Clinton, was sent home defeated in the next clash by a final score of 38-15. Next came the Wfabash Valley. Sullivan won the game in the prelimi- nary from Oclon 37-17, which entitled them to play in the finals at Terre Haute the following Friday and Saturday. VVard and Brown. two of our Old Trusties, were both sick, but the handicapped team went into the game determined never to stop fighting. Paris was met and defeated in the first game 15-7. The next day S. H. S. stopped Elnora by a 26-12 count. This put S. H. S. in the semi-finals against Linton. The Purple and Gold fought like Sullivan always fights, but were defeated 21-19 in what was said to be the best game in the tournament. It was a general opinion throughout the valley that S. H. S. would have won had it not been for the illness of our stars. The week following the Valley tournament Sullivan journeyed to Clin- ton and took the scalp of the upstaters, 24-14. The following night Sullivan was defeated at Carlisle 36-23 in a hard- fought game, and later Lyons again stopped Holwerda's handicapped crew 27-19. Page fifty-two Jbe PURPLE AND GOLD up In the last scheduled game of the season NViley of Terre Haute defeated the l'urple and Gold 24-31. Then came the Sectional Tournament. The teams of Sullivan County fought it out on the local floor. S. lol. S., having their full strength for the first time since the XYabash Valley llrelim, breezed through in nice style. liarmersburg was defeated in the opener 30-18. This put S. H. S. in the semi-finals against Graysville. llollie's Ilustlers won 29-12 in the cleanest game of the season. Sullivan defeated the snappy Dugger team in the finals 20-15. This victory put Sullivan in the regional tournament at Bloomington, facing' the strong Tell City crew, undefeated until eliminated by S. ll. S. 22-17 in an overtime contest. lledford was next-the Stone City crew were expected to beat Sullivan at least fifty points. But the Purple and Gold war- riors. playing the best game of their career, played Bedford off their feet and led throughout the first half until the last few seconds, when Bedford forged ahead for a 10-8 lead. S. H. S. fought hard, but the long shots by Skinner, lledford backguard, put them in the lead. Final score: Bedford 25, Sullivan 16. lt was a glorious defeat that surprised everybody in the state of Indiana. Captain Anderson, Piggy XYard, Buster llrown and Pill Stratton ended their high school career in a blaze of glory. jones, the fifth regular, is left to carry on with the reserves. A basketball team is just as strong' as are its reserves -that accounts for the strong' showing made by this year's five. Dickerson Liston, Springer Schilling, Davis and llose are underclassmen who showed real form this sea- son. Next season they will represent S. H. S. on the hardwood court with one of the strongest teams in southern Indiana. Bosstick and Boothe, Seniors, made strong showings with this year's squad. Uoothe, the pluckiest little fighter in school, was ready at all times to step into the fray when duty Called. zfimtw Etn a? 'NXP..'m.'!' ' Page ilfty-threc Jlze PURPLEAN-IQGOLD , ,- GIRLS' BASKETBALL SQUAD Top Row: Hancock, Rector, Coach Gilmore, Manager Woody, Sills. Middle Row: McPherson, Skelton, Wyatt, Bland, Liston, Coffman, Worthington. Bottom Row: Richeson, Russell, Wood, Steel, Marshall, Muehler, Henderson, Smith. Page fifty-four A team with no single star A team of true sports V A team with a single thought. It matters not if.wc've won or lost A But, how we've played the game. mg Jlze PURPLE AND COLD C4 5 CAPTAIN LOUISE MARSHALL Fight gang, fight. Capt. Louie had that stick-to-it attitude that assures us our opponents will make few goals. She plays an equally consistent and hard fought game at either guard or forward. She was a true captain, a true sport. Her attitude made the team tight to the hnish. MADGE NVOOD l'll fight for S. H. S. Madge has finished her first B. B. season with a good record. She played at guard in several games and showed the fans that she has real ability. She has the true spirit and we are counting on great things from her next year. MARKiARlf'l' HENDERSON Come-I am invincible. ' Marg was a guard not to be trilled with. Her determination stopped many a goal, her endnranee as well as her hght made her a most valuable member of the sex- tette. Her ever-running wit kept the ball rolling. AUDREY RICHESON That tip off is mine. Audrey, we believe, has the distinction of being one of the best jumping centers in the state. She could be counted on to place the balls in her collea fue' l l F I . . , g., - s ian: s. ,ven though it was only her second year at basketball, she filled the center berth like a veteran. Page H fty-five N. '11 Jw PURPLE AN-D CCLD I , BEECIE BLAND The game's the thing. Let's go, gang! Beeeie wears a perfect sweater, which speaks for her enviable record in basketball. She was-one of the most consistent and enthusiastic players on the team, playing the floor in whirlwind fashion, as well as adding her share of points to the score. Wfithout exception Bland and Russell made the best forward combination in the state. LILLIAN RUSSELL That basket lures my eyes. Lil1's ability to hit the basket from all angles has caused many a team to go down in defeat. She had the honor of holding the high score for the year, making a total of 199 points. She has one more year in which to prove to Sullivan fans that this record can be excelled. VIVIAN SMITH 'Tm out to win. Nut kept up the pep among the subs as well as playing a good game when she was sent into the fray. She has two more years and we are sure you will hear about Nut next year. ERNIE MUEHLER Here, Audrey! Ernie's ability and speed at running center has added many a point to our scoring record. She kept the floor burning in the center court by intercepting opponents' passes. Her frequent outbursts of Here, Andrey proved that she was always on the Job. Page fifty-six Jlze PURPLE AND GQLD THE SEASON GECXE The season opened with a bang by S. ll. S. girls defeating Vincennes 42-6. The girls were in mid-season form at this early date and gave the fans a rare taste of basketball. Lill was running wild and scored 30 of the 42 points made. The second game was played with Shelburn. For a time it seemed that Shelburn would not score, but they managed to get one foul in the last quar- ter. This was an excellent practice game and furnished the girls with much needed experience. Score 38-1. After playing these two games at home the girls went to Terre Haute to play Garfield. llere Gillies G0ers were again victors and passed Gar- field up 25-8. Carlisle was the next victim. This was the hardest game so far played this season, but in the last half the girls settled down and rompecl away with 35 points on their score, with Carlisle making 8. NViley came here January 12 with the idea of handing S. II. S. their first defeat, but like the rest of the teams they too were defeated 19-7. The warriors went to Vincennes january 25. llere they did not have it quite so easy and were dragged through the first half with the small end of the score. The last half they speeded up and with brilliant array of team work and goal shooting won the fracas, 20-12. At Shelburn, the girls played a nice game. The floor was small and was the only reason the scoring was held down to 33-1. Carlisle again fell before S. H. S., February 9. It was hard going at first, but when the Purple and Gold got going they ran away from the opposing team. Final score was 29-16. The following week the Coalmont girls came here, with the idea up their sleeve to knock S. ll. S. off their winning stride. If they had the idea up their sleeve they kept it there, for the S. ll. S. girls won 32-18. The game with Mt. Vernon was advertised as the contest for state honors. Our girls played two court rules the first half for the first time in two years. Nevertheless, the score at the intermission was 10-8 in Sullivan's favor. The second half the usual three court rules were played. Both teams fought hard and well, but ours proved to be too strong for Mt. Vernon and S. H. S. won a glorious victory 22-16. This closed the season, having won 12 games and being acknowledged State Champs. Page Mty-seven 1 'Q Tiwsufifes be PURPLE AND COLD xx w ,. HI-Y 'l'l1c Sullivan lligh School Ili-Y Club, 1923-24, L'I1j4l5'Ull unc uf the must slwu-ssf11l ya-urs sincc its Ul'g'1ll1iZ2llilll1. Nuys uf thc llig'IIl'Sl typcml chzlructcl' :Atta-mlccl thc mcutings in lIll'Q'L'IlllIl1llQl'S. livery Klmmrlny night in wnu- uf the llfllllvi tlu- Inn-e1lisc11ssc-rl Iiilmlc Stumlv :xml stuclvnt pmlmlcnms. 'l'lw ulwicft lvl' thc club is to crczfte, Illllilllilill :mel extcml tlmmuglmm 1119 lllgll Svlnml :mrl Ctlllllllllllilj' high stzmrlzlrcls of fllI'iStiZlI1 cl1:l1':u'tv1'. Ofiicers for 1923-24 : l'rcsicI1-nt A , liustcr I11'wwx1 l't l,fl'Silll'Ilt , , l':n11l Slfllttilll g4'L'l'K'l1ll'j' . XXVIIITUII lkrcy lrcsmsurer .,,,. ,..,.,.,.,, , . ,..,,, , Iizntmm Dudley .Xclvisurs Hun Xlzxplv, nl. If. lhnuthitt. IJ. C. llillmzm Page fifty-nine l Jfze PURPLE AN-19 GoLp- - ...Q-an in Top Row: Coach I-Iolwerda, Mr. Hull. Bottom Row: Johnson. Barnes. Anderson, Schilling, Brown, Ward, Bosstick, Richeson, Jones, Stratton, Dickerson. BOYS' S CLUB lXXDCX2 The Sullivan High School S Club was organized in 1920. The charter membership consisted of eight athletes, now far famed in college athletic circles. Membership is entitled to those who have played 160 minutes anal have earned their numeral. This year has been a banner year for the Club. The membership has increased since 1920 ancl now numbers twenty members. . The Officers for 1923-24 were: President. Damon Anclersong Yice-l'resi- clent, Roy A. XYarcl 3 'l'reasurer, Paul Schilling: Secretary, Yansant Richeson. Page sixty Jw PURPLE A-lj!-D Gordg 1 : 'wi ....,- Top Row: Louise Marshall, Lillian Russell. S1-cond Row: Miss Adams, Margaret Henderson, Miss Woody. llottum Row: Beecie Bland, Audrey Richeson. GIRLS' S CLUB 1212 1'.'ll' 1111- 1111s1 1111'1-1- -1'1-111's 1111- ll4l5'S. 1.11111 11:15 111-1-11 Zlll i11111111'11111t 111'- 'f Ill ' N II 9 '11111 this 11-'11' 1111- girls 11115111171-11 1111-ir 1111111 1111 llll'.11ll ll lll .. . . , . . Q . 1. . 1111- 1i1'Q1 1i1111- This111-1-'1111iy111i1111 has 1111111- IIlllC1l i11 f111'w11r11i11g' the 1111111-1111-111 . . . ,, , 411- 111 lll 111111ti1'f 'lllll Qllllfl 4Ill1l'1Ylll'1llN1lllJ 11111 1lll1V i11 spurts, llllf Ill 111111-1 1x111'11111'11i11- 1101111111-s. N11-11111c1's11i11 11cl1111gs 111 those girls who 1lllYC 111:1ye11 11111 1111111111-5 111111 11111'1- 1-111111-11 1111-11' 11111111-1'111. '1'111'1-1- 1-x1'1-111-111 11111511111 111'11g1'z1111s 111-f111'c thc 1lSSClll1l1j' 111111- 111-011 1115- 11-111-11 115' 1111- 941115111111 1111- Xxrllillc s1'1111111 1-X11-1111s 1111-111 1111- U1lCIl1'lj' 11211111.11 '1i1lt'l'l' 11'1-1'1- l'1L'Xl'll L'1l!1l'll'l' lllL'lll1lCl'S 111111 lllllllf' others h111'1- 1-111'11c11 1111-11' 11-ttcr this ' - '- ' 111 1 11-sc 11-111' 111111 :11'1- 11111111111-11 111 111-11111g. 1111 1111111 511111111 111115 1 111s lllll 11 ,irls XY111 1':11'1'y 11111. 111-x1 j'l'1ll' i11 1111- 5211110 1.ilS1l11Jll XY1llk'1l 1111s hecn s1111't1-11. ' ' '-si111'111, K11ll'g'1ll'L'l 11t'lll1K'l'S4lll1 X'i1'1--1'r1-si111-111, 1111111-rs Ill 1111- 111111. 1,11 111-1-fic 1311111113 Sl'k'l'ClIlI'l', 1.HlllSC X12ll'S1l1l11. Page sixty-on1 Jfze PURPLE AND COLD LATIN CLUB C Smlzilitus l.z1ti11:1 is 21 cluh of three years' staucliiig. :incl has ll 111c111l1e1'sl1ip Of forty upper clzissnicii. The year hook aclnptefl for the cluh use is 11.11111- stmfs l'rix'z1te Life of the Romans. The club spoiisorecl the District Latin Contest helcl at Sullivzin, April Sth. Officers of the cluh: Praeses ..... ,11,11 l luster llrnwn, Cm1st:111ce lXl2ll1liCfllL'lC Sllll-pl'2lL'SC'S ...., ,,.,.,,. l ,aul C. Stratton, lirlgar Crmvilcr .Nriianuenses .v.,... ........, T ,ouise Marsliall, Yivian Smith Quaestures ..,..,..,..,.., ..... I irnestine Mueliler, l.illiz111 Russell .Neclilis Recrezltiuuis ..,, ,,.,..,,,1,.,...1,..,1...v,,,.,, l lernice llrenmni Aedilis Refectionis ..w1 ,.... l leecie lllaml l,ict11r lll'llIlllS .w,... ..,,,, l my Wm-rl Page sixty-two He PURPLE AND Coup, - CURRENT EVENTS CLUB QQE The Current lfveuts Clulm was urgzuiizerl lust year fur at lietter umlerstzuul- mg nf the iiiipfwtzlrit lizippeniugs of the clay. lt tuuk part for the iirst time last year in the XY:1lmasl1 Yalley Current 1-ut tlvutt-st. The representatives were Lillian Russell, lb. il. .Xlmu llullock, 'mil Lcimzirrl Stfllllilllllll. l.illi:m Russell tical with one uf tllc representatives nl tlu- lucli:u1:1 State Nwruml Iligli Sclnml for tliircl place. 'I'lu- utliccrs uf the club fur this yczlr are: l'rc-siflc-ut ,t . , , A .,,., t .. H t..., .,.. ,tw,. I I ester lllzmcl l'ive-l'i'm-sielciit , ..,. l.illi:m Russell Sl'l'l'l'lIll'j' :mil 'lll'CIlSlll'Cl' ,,,.,, . A .-Xlice llzlrco l :u'ulty .Xrlvisur ..,, Gertrude lircemam Page sixty-three Jlze PURPLE , COLD DEBATING CLUB UEOOO This year. for the tirst time since nineteen fourteen. a debating' society was organized for the purpose of creating more interest in this kind of work, and for the practical value that might he received from it. lleing a new or- ganization, it did not create much interest, hut the members worked willingly and two dual delmates were given. 'l'he hrst, with Princeton, .lanuary 8, a11d the other in March with XYiley. The society met once every two weeks, on XVerlnesday, at 4:00. Informal delvates and discussions of all kinds were held, with each memher contributing' something. This club made a good showing' this year, when its two teams stacked up against the more experienced and older teams of l'rinceton. The affirmative team won hy a unanimous decision of the judges, while the negative team lost two to one. Much credit is due Mr. Hull and Mr. Sclienck, as only tlirough their efforts were the debates ar- ranged for and made successful. XYith the good start made this season the clulw should he even more sue' cessful in the years to come. Officers of the Club were: l resident .,,....,,,.. lleecie llland Yice-l'resident ...,...,........ llaton Dudley Secretary and 'l'reasurer Lillian Russell Page sixty-four 5 . lk Jze PURPLE AND GOLD l i THE DRAMATIC CLUB OCXX1 Wigs :mtl tjtit-tit-s, Ilrzmiutit' lilllll, is mic tif thc pttptilnr thihs tit tht st-litvtvl. 'I'hc ptirptvst' tml' this t'h1h is to luring' ht'lm't- tht- puhlit' thc art of tlit-zitritwtl rt-prt-st-iitzntittn. 'l'ht- plays :irc mit tmly given ftn' tht- zmiuscmt-nt ttt'tht1 puhlity hut tw give thust- whtt p:u'tit'ipz1tc tfllllllllg' Jllllllg this hm-. lit-ftirc tmc tum ht-ctnnc at mcmhcr tif this twgztiiizzttioii, his uhility uf t-x- prt-ssitm is tt-stt-tl. ll' ht- passes this test ht- tht-11 is Il mcmhci' til XYigs :mt Qut-tics. Nlrs. llttlvs hzts ill'l'll tht- wry t-Hicit-nt tzlvliltx' zttlvis ' ' ' - ' ' U tu tm tht thih tm tht- lust twtv yt-urs. l'11tlt-1' ht-1' siipt-rvisitvii tht- play, uRlk'll1ll'tl,u was tory clov- tilx ittttl mtl tht tilt tt-1 ' , I ' l't'S -WI ,, L'1ll FUCCUSS. lht' czlst, zlftt-1' :ull was sziitl :mtl tlt111t', gilvti zt putty tti Clttst- tht- gutmtl timt-s tht-5' hurl lwtfn lizlviiig :it thcii' pr:tt'tit't-s. This Cltrltwtll was stztrtt-tl ht tht thtt119tttl' - ttwllistxtn -- . vciiigs t':1s :J '. ' .X mit- :tot play, 'l'h1' .Xngt-l lutrutlt-s, is ttn hc slit-tvlit-tl this X't lI' 'I'ht l'.. ,. s'-, 'if ' 'If JU i 1 . tli.ti.1ttt1s will ht ls lt ll us l'tmhttm 111, l.t-stt-i' Rav: 'l'ht- .X11gt'l, XX.1lI'l't'll itx Iimmx l'tntlltt tllt xlllllStl111lIll11 A' . - - tm, lltwuglztntl Slmllt-r, :mtl xllllllll' -, . 1 -.-- 1 - - 1 tv-'-1- 1 is . U . . 1 . . ., .,..,,.., .,,. .L., ,. . .. 1 1 1 lht tllllttls til tht thih lm tht ytu .tit t.tthtimt llllllll1lI,I ltsttl Ru sttittnx mtl tit lxllltl mtl Nltijmit lltults sttpti tn .-. .. ,. .. - -.,,'-'vis -'X ,aa ,, Pune sixty-fiv1 m1'tksitlt'ntZ he PURPLEANDCOLD- - liclitor-in-Chief .,AA. C 7AAAAA,,A ,, Business Manager PURPLE AND GOLD STAFF 3? Margaret Maple Ralph Parker Aclve1'tising' Manager ,,V,. ,,Y, , llill llosstick Circulation Manager ......, ,.,AAA.,..,,, I ra Moore Faculty Aclvisor ..,,.,,.. A.,........ ,...., ...,.......,........ ' l I arriet D. Smith Assistant Editors Art ,,.,...i..,, ....,i.... Alumni ......, Athletic ...... Jokes .,.. L alenclar .....,....w,..l.,.i,.,...,..,,.,,......i..,,...,,,,,....,,,,,...,,......., Snapshot ii.. .. Con Senior Class .,...,, Junior Class .,.,,i. Sophomore Class ....,.. Freshman Class ...mjeannette llillman, Catherine Coffman . ..Y,, llyron llurflge. liva Schmidt, llazel Smith Eunice Drennan l'aul Stratton, lleccie lllancl ,,i,,,i,,,,,,,ie, Mary Cochran lloaglancl Schaffer stance Mankecliclc, Elizabeth lflill, Mary Tlloinpson llerniece llrennan Lillian Russell Ruth Foutch .A ...,,e ..,.,e .e,, I 7 recleric Stewart Page sixty-six N Jlze PURPLE AND COLD- KNOW'S 'ER NEWS XOOCXJ l.ast vear clttring the spring tertn the l'uhlie Speaking class felt the urge tu he pvttrilalistie. 'l'hey ulmeyecl that impulse, anrl a euntest was arrangecl letween the twu classes. l'nhlie Speaking ll typetl their news antl pnlmlishetl it nn a lmnllettn ht vartl: hut the lmeginning class eunlcl he satistiecl with none less than a real pnhlieation, printer's ink n' everything. 'l'he result was a little funr page sheet, 'l'he 'l'attler. Theresa Steel was eclitnr-in-eltief and Hula Klum-e nur eftieient hnsiness manager. lfonr etlitiuns were gotten out ast year. XYhen st' enntinne the pnlml html lvegan, in the fall uf 10.23, the Clllllfyu writers were e'w'er to ' tc ieatifwn, ,X euntest was helcl anrl the paper was ehristenetl, 'Knuws 'lfr News, hy Lillian Russell. ,Xt first only one staff was ttsecl, hut in a few weeks we euneeivecl the iclea uf nrganizing twin, ancl wurliing alter- nately. 'l'his has pruverl highly satisfactory, antl allnws inure stnclents the arlvantage nf sneh work. Hur paper has gtvne through a prfveess uf evwltttiun, as far as form is cun- ternerl, lint eaeh ehange has heen fm' the hetter. .Ns it is nuw, it is printefl un lmfmk paper, and has fnnr pages, with fwnr fourteen-ineh enluinns. Xte feel quite satistierl with its fibrin, lint we are tleeply interestetl in cleveluping' the gntlitx f tht je .l' in W int to nitltt the ptpu 1 put f tlli an fl 'O ' 1llI'll'llS . e w: 2'- ' z 1 2' tm St 'V' lligh Seltwol tratlitiwn Page sixty-seven be PURPLE AND COLD ORCHESTRA Top Row: Robert Hillman, Irwin Scott, Howard Nickolas, Clarence Wiley, Holly Wrork, Hinkle Pirtle, Kenneth Cox, William Snow, R. F. Logan. Bottom Row: Mary Pirtlc, Dorothy Rich, Kenneth Harding, Elizabeth Henderson. George Wiley, Warren Ruddell, lrenc Brewer, Fern McBride, Doris Mason ipianol, Miss Niblack idircctorb. Page sixty-eight IW V1 - ? KQV I V., 454 J M3 Lg , fx! -ii-v' ' bf .2 M, gi. Y i -'Q' gi 'X ,K ,. Qu MQ,--,X Ys il 1 If 'IKE y' Q 5 6 ff ,Q ,f V4 Q 5 Ag, 1535. - 5 -. Q CjfDC.JC M3 GQ vi-5 3 7 CECZQ5 6 LQ - f , N y 4 1 I N 1 ,f.4 1 u 4 1 +33 , ., Vgzw if 5 . Jlze PURPLE Ain cow ALUMNI Yea! Sullivan! VVe're for you! You het we are-all of the alumni of S. H. S. are boosting just as hard as you are. Wlhen ll. S. enters the field in athletics, as she did this year at the XVabash Valley Tournament, we are ALL there in spirit, and many of us in person, to yell, Hit 'em, high, and it seems that truly, The voice of the school-boy rallies the ranks, Play up, play up, and play the game. In the Purple and Gold of 1922, Mr. Norval Harris has given you a list of all of the S. H. S. graduates since 1882. There are so few changes in this record that it would he useless to re-print that, but I have prepared this directory of the classes of 1922 and 1923, as a continuation of the one printed in 1922. 1922 Willarcl Vviltse-XVorking at Sullivan Telephone Company. Earl Carty-Electrician in mine. Hester Eaton-Teacher at Excelsion School. Lois Lindley-Taking Post Graduate course at S. H. S. Mildred Scully-Stenographer at the XValJash Valley Electric Company. Hubert Hancock-Rose Polytechnic. Helen Beeman--Stenographer for Dr. Highee. Blanche Lane-Indiana State Normal. Rene Leach-Linotype man at Prescott, Ariz. Velma Morrison-City. Married Herbert Goodman. Evelyn Parker-Stenographer for M. A. Haddon, City. Hallie Sterling-Teacher. Verlon Wlolfe-Barber, City. Vern Marts-Motorman on street car at Terre Haute, Ind. Helen Hill-At home, Shelburn. Ruth XVelsh-Teacher at Jackson Hill. Norma Kelling-Vllorks at Kelling's store at Linton, Ind. Hazel Fox-Terre Haute, Ind. Elizabeth Crowder-Stenographer at Citizens' Garage. Norene Marshall-Cashier at Springer-Gouckenour Company, City. Max Dugger-Indiana University. Bessie Buckley-Shelburn. Pauline Springer-City. Married Harold Stanbaugh. Clarence Leonard-VVorks in Cafeteria at Crawfordsville, Ind. Thelma Miller-Shelburn. Teacher. Tom Hoke-Deceased. Nellie Bosley-At home. Earl Charles--Printer at Commercial Printing Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Helen Bland-Indiana State Normal. Norman German-Franklin College. Dorothy Houpt-City. Married Floyd VVorkman. Helena Hartfelter-Millikin University. Ruth Loudermilk-Indiana State Normal. Clyde Mclnnis-Taking Post Graduate course at S. H. S. Doris Scott-Stenographer at Nash Motor Company, City. Jack Bolinger-Mechanic. Shelburn. Page seventy Jlze PURPLE AND GOLD Mary Mason-Indiana University. Mildred VVolfe-Indiana University. Dorothy Dix-Indiana State Normal. W l larry VVilson-Shelburn. Garnet Huggins-Clerk at Howards store, City. Monette Knotts-VVorks at Miss Blacks lleauty Shop, City. Clarence Abram-XN'orks at llaker mine. Charles Cutler-Rose Polytechnic. Eulah Ruddell-Stenographer at Prudential Insurance Company, City. Max Brodie-NN'orks at Bennetts Drug Store, City. llernice Palmer-City. Married Talbert Able. Elizabeth Zahnheiser-Music Teacher, City. Ilelen W'ible-At home, Sullivan. Mildred Thomas-Manager of Stone factory, Bedford, Ind. Carl Price-liarmer, Sullivan. Margaret XVilson-XVorks at Dr. Leaclfs office, City. joseph Atto-Teacher. Tom IJouthitt-Advertising Department of Terre Haute Post. Raymond Dorris-Married. Lives at Akron, Ohio. 1923 William Eslinger-XVorks at llradbnry's store, City. Wendell Cox-Jacksonville, Fla. June llolinger-Indiana University. Deane Hash-Saleslady, Bloomfield, Ind. NVilliam McCrory-Taking Post Graduate course at S. ll. S. Fern Harrison-At home. Goldie llostick-Wabash Business College. Mona Laughlin-At home, City. Ilessie Leach-City. Married Anthel Robbins. Frances Walker-XVorks at Mrs. NValker,s dressmaking shop, City. Mabel Exline-llrown's Business College. Lance Lisman-Rose Polytechnic. XVilliam McPherson-Teacher at jackson Hill. Mary Elizabeth Miles-At home, City. Ruth Ruddell-City. Married Melburn Kirkham. Rachel Crowder-VVard Ilelmont College. , Marion Leota Shade-Millinery saleslady at Springer-Gouckenour Co. Glen Simmons-Indiana University. Glen Stanbaugh-IJeI'auw University. Sibyl Davis-Indiana State Normal. llarbara Stancil-Violin teacher, City. Doris Ilryan-Clerk at Index Notion Company, City. Ilernard Marlowe-At home, City. julia Mason-Indiana University. Mary Ellen Raines-Indiana State Normal. Marion liolinger-At home, City. Margaret Anderson-Indiana State Normal. Ozro VValters-Indiana School of Pharmacy, Indianapolis, Ind. Mary W'ible-llookkeeper at Springer-Gouckenour Co., City. Ilaul Schmidt-Studying to be an electrical engineer. C S ,,., .k,.-- Page seventy-on Jjze PURPLE AN-Q C.oLp- , ,- Dorothy McCrocklin-Nurses' training school at Union Hospital, Terre Haute, Ind. Jennie Carpenter-jacksonville VVoman's College. Sam Kaplan--VVorking at Terre Haute. Helen Stone-Indiana State Normal. Katherine Bower-VVorks at Sullivan Daily Times office. Alice Lovelace-Indiana State Normal. Ralph Shepherd-Franklin College. Paul Bennett--DePauw University. Helen Crew-Nurse at Gary, Ind. Dorothy Ilolinger-At home, Shelburn, Ind. Hester Asdell-Indiana State Normal. Dorothy Draper-At home. Emri Sites-Franklin College. Mable Nusbaum-Teacher. Opal Davidson-Indiana State Normal. Keith Macy-Salesman at Thompson 8: Sons' store, City. Pauline McCoy'-Oxford College. Mona Dickerson-W'orks at Dr. lIillman's office. Clarence Ellis--Rose Polytechnic. Gwendolyn Palmer-VVorks at Palmer's Bakery. Lois Brower-City. Married Clarence Houpt. Lorene Hagy-City. Married james Charles. Mary Milam--Stenographer at Central Telephone Company, Terre Ilaute. Lois Bottorf-Anthony NVayne Institute. Elizabeth .Iamack-Married NVilliam Theal. Ruth Mason-Violin teacher, City. Irene Richeson-Stenographer at Indiana State Normal. Garland Shroyer-Manager of Basement Store, Springer-Gouckenour Co. Avanell Sebring--DePauw University. Nell Curtis-Stenographer at Index Notion Store, City. Mable Scott-Indiana State Normal. Forrest McKinney-Viforks at Gillis Drug Store, Terre Haute, Indiana. Eugene Chambers--VVorks at Pirt1e's Feed Store, City. Esther Tressel-Indiana State Normal. Veva Harding--Saleslady at Thompson X Sons, City. Katherine Engle-At home, City. Elton Newton-Indiana University. Gladys Anderson-Telephone operator, City. Eugene Springer-Indiana University. THE AMBITIOUS YOUTH AND THE UNIVERSITY A Fable-By William P. Lindley, 'zo Once upon a time there was an Ambitious Youth. who graduated from the High School back in his little old home town, and looking for larger and greener fields to subdue, chose the Large University. He took the noon train away, after bidding an affectionate farewell to most of the town, which had gathered to speed him on his way. He was going to Get Educated. Ere long, this same Youth found himself located at Collegetown, and safely registered in the University, after several hours of work, along with some thousands of other ambitious youths and maidens. He purchased sev- Page seventy-two - - -JHCLEURPLEAN-DQOLI-L F - eral pretty textbooks, and a green study lamp, and two pennants, as decora- tions for his room. At first he took college as a pretty good joke. lle was surely bright enough to get by with those old fogies, who were trying to teach him a few simple truths, such as the importance of Unity, Coherence, and Emphasis in the construction of themes, and the fact l' and Vn was equal to C. Besides, it was pretty hard to study on Friday or Saturday nights, when there was a dance at College Hall. He did not burn any extra kilowatts sitting up late to study, although he did sometimes lose a few hours of sleep, when some of the boys organized a game of penny ante. 1 So sped the first semester, and finally the grades were sent out. On the next day he found himself confronting a stern individual known as The Dean, who explained to him that his grades were woefully low, and also informed him in no uncertain tones that if his work showed no improvement during the next semester, the University would get along without him very easily. And, strange to relate, the Ambitious Youth, with some of his original arrogance subdued, hearkened to the wise words of the Stern Dean and got him down to work. lly the end of the semester he was passing in all of his work with very creditable grades. And during the following three years he kept at his task very diligently. He also managed to get on the Uni- versity debating team and secured a place on the Dad's Day Entertainment committee in his senior year, so that, all in all, his college career was fairly successful. Then, one fair day in June he walked up, together with some thousand other young men and women to receive his diploma, whereat he was very happy. Later he worked as hard in business as he had in college, and eventually became the President of the First State llank in the Home Town, and lived to a hearty old age. He also went back to Alma Mater and thanked the Stern Dean for the words of advice which he had once given. AND TIIE MORAL-College is a pretty serious place after all. A-,n'l,, llli v gggjgllllllllliiiis Page seventy-three 1For names, see page 90p .V Y E2 cr 711.5 Ye NS Thurs., 27-Today the conductor on the interurhau said be -EURPILE AND GoLD 'U fl' il ,W iff, JF lf., I, .4 v 'sf fa-, --sf l -c,.,,.,-1' kr ff U 5. SEPTEMBER Mon., 10-School opens. Seniors are important, Freshmen are bewildered. Tues., ll-Miss Freeman starts her work by giving to her pupils her fa- vorite recipe for history: Take fifteen pounds of hard study One cup of current events tdry--prepared! One heaping barrel of memory One ton of imagination Spice highly with big words, stir while boiling down, he careful not to mix, set aside and warm over for exams. lVed., 12-lfirst lesson on the art of picking the paper from the floor. lfri., l-l-Bliss Ilull already disgusted with the lack of knowledge her ling- lish Yll class possesses. Mon., 17-The faculty surprised the student body today by selecting a new seat for everyone in the assembly. Tues., 18-lfirst bank day. l3illman's room carries off the banner as usual. .'Xren't they thrifty l l ll XYed., lfl- A wood pecker lit on a lfreslunan's head .-Xnd settled himself to drill, lle bored away for a half a day And Finally broke his bill. Thurs., .20-.-Xll blackboards advise us to get a school paper. Fri., 21-Iiirst pep meeting. Coach llolwerda makes initial speech of his life. Mon., 24-.-Xssembly this A. Xl., and a 300-pound man .74 told-us about C Jld King' Nicotine. Q W Tues., Zn-Lost! lfive llooks. lionnd! None. '7Q,':' Wed., 26- See the gallant Sophomore, i llehold his face so fair, 1 llow proud he is! 4 Ilow stern he is! - lfis skull is filled with air. to Nina S., Your fare, Miss, and Nina replied, S Ind. Really, do you think so? WW' sn , lfri., 28-Editors depart for Franklin. .4 . E! f Page seven ty-tive Jlze PURPLE A111-D GOLD OCTOBER Mon., l-The following reasons for tardiness were found on Elza Hawkins' excuse blanks for four successive mornings: Tire trouble. Out of gas. Broke a tug. Buried in the mud. Nvhat was Elza driving? Tues., 2-Meeting of the school paper staff. A campaign for a good name and circulation is started. lNed., 3-Sarah was late today. Fri., 5--lfli-Y club starts its clean speech campaign by a speech from Mr. Dukes. Mon., 8-Book reports due in five days. Have you a synopsis? VVrite me one. Tues., 9--One simply can't get hold of a synopsis. They're all in use. XVed., 10-Fire--drill as usual, but no lives lost. Mon., 15-The school paper receives its name from the clever mind of Lill Russell, Knows 'Er News. VVed., 17-Teachers depart for the Hoosier capital. Three happy days of vacation. Mon., 22-The Home-Makers class starts their dainty art of serving the faculty. Tues., 23-XVe.say that: Latin makes us nervous, English makes us sick, French, O dear, preserve us! It makes us think we're thick. Geom. just drives us crazy, Gymnasium makes us lame, The teachers think we're lazy, But we are not to blame. VVed., 24-Everyone serious. Result of the report cards. Fri., 26-A live-minute meeting which was drawn out to fifteen. The officers for the board of control were selected. VVed., 31-liallowe'en. Vilatch your step tonight. NOVEMBER Thurs., 1- November days are clear and bright, But this day I know not what to write. Mon., 5-W'e see that Mr. Schenck has started his mustache this morning. Tues., 6-Did you go to the ice cream social last night? They had ham- burgers and onions. V VVed., 7- Beanie asked Mr. Hull for a sleeping permit. Page seventy-six Jlze PURPLE AND GOLD u Fri., 9-Carnival staged tonight. Mon., 12-It was noticed that Ben kept his seat when Clive came in to get her books. Tues., 13-Mr. Davis read Dorothy Dix for the first time. NVed., 14-Today in Miss L'sery's English class Hap Kruzan asked, XVho wrote W'ebster's Dictionary F Mon., 19-Newsllli Eva received a note from Arlie today. Tues., 20-Today in llotany class, Mr. llranstetter asked how to get water in the watermelon, and jack Burton told him to plant the seed in the spring. Wed., 21-Senior pins and rings arrive-Sure are beauties. Fri 73 ., -.- Yog Liston and llinas Dickerson were seen at the show last night. Mon.. 26-Record tardy assembly held this evening. Tues., 27-Who made the perfect copy today? VVed., 28-Thanksgiving tomorrow, and we sure are thankful DECEMBER Mon., 3-The following statement was heard today: Puppy love is the beginning of a dog's life. Tues., 4-Sad faces again appear as result of the second six weeks. VVed., 5-VVhen Joe Guy took his report card to his father today, he said, Dad, can you sign your name without looking? Mr. Liston answered, Certainly, why? Xl'ell, then, shut your eyes and sign this card. Thurs., 6- icky makes all his credits but three. Fri., 7-Assembled for Pep meeting this morning-lasted three minutes. Mon., 10-Miss Hull launches Xmas seal sale. Wed., 12-Annual stat? meets at last. - Thurs.. 13-Mystery!!! XN'hat happened ? NVe can't find out. Fri., 14-A pessimist is one who wears both suspenders and belt. because he can't trust either one. Mon., 17--The biggest hypocrite in 'school is the one who can go into one of Miss llull's tests with a smile on his face. Thurs., 20-XYe heard Hollie's plans for the Xmas vacation today. Fri., 21-Somebody has told the Freshmen about Santa Claus. Page seventy-seven Jie-PURPLEAJ-DQOLQ - 4- JANUARY VVed., 2-New Year's Resolution-no marking on the desks. Fri., 4-Q-Hirshburg takes annual pictures. Mon., 7-Gas attack in Chemistry!! XVe managed to live through it, how ever. Tues., 8-VVhat ails us? Too many secret societies are being organized. Fri., ll-Girls' S club presents a line program this morning. Mon. 14-This morning this proposition was given in Mr. Schenck's Geom class: lf I love my girl, my girl loves me- Given: I love my girl. To Prove: My girl loves me. Proof 1 I'm in love Cknownj All the world loves a lover liknownj My girl is all the world to me Qknownj My girl loves me lthings equal to the ' Q same things are equal to each otherl. x ., 5 Y I 1 , Fri., 18-Assembly this A. M. Rah! Yea! ,Q p Sullivan! f it Q g Mon., 21--Everybody slicked up. Inspec- I X X tion at school. I wed., 245-scandal! Scandal! Miss Hun wears rouge. FEBRUARY Fri., 1-Students begin to disappear. Terre Haute is the first stop. Yea! Sullivan! Mon., 4-Hard Luck, Sullivan! Tues., 5-Percy enters school. Mon., ll-Ain't we got fun? Holiday yesterday. Tues., 12-Mr. Hillman asked Jeanette in chemistry class this morning the best way to remove paint. She told him to sit on it before it is dry. VVed., 13--Some one asked Paul Schilling today how he got along in his exam. yesterday. He said, Oh, I knocked it Cold. How's that? Got zero. Page seventy-eight y be PURPLEANDGQLIQ, , , Thurs., l-P-ln linglish X' today, the class was asked to hand in original themes and this is l'at Riggs: lX'hen ice cream grows on maca- roni trees, on XX'hen Sahara sands are muddy: Xl 2- -f ' XYhen eats and dogs wear ll. V. ' lJ.'s, 5 X That's the time l like to study. 4? i Iwi., li-4l'lsl1 Day!!! .A gr N Mon., 18-tius llash didn't know his ,, VY, Q' I l.atin lesson today. Miss Calvert 4, xg t X asked him how much time he had -1--uv spent on it and he said, Une hour, R7 777: railroad time. XYhy railroad Leaf fljf-ah! time? Une hour, eounting ' stops and delays. A Mon.. 25-The loeal l.atin eontest was held Saturday. Nancy llash and Doris Nason won first in the freshman year, and Edgar Crowder and illaxine Martin were the two in the Sophomore class. They will repre- sent the ll. S. in the county meet here on March 22. Tues., 26-A study of the sehool records shows we have: Two Urennans. Three Steeles. lfour Smiths. liour llillmans. Fourteen Catherines. Ten johns. One l'erey. .fXnd a huneh of dummies. lVed., 27-fivies and soeiology classes went to the eourt house today to at- tend the naturalization elass. Fri., 20-This is the day it leaps over. lleware of the girls tonight. MARCH Mon., 3-lloys ll. ll. team won the county meet here Saturday. Tues., -l-Practices have started for Cheer Vp. Thurs.. 5-l'ep meeting for hoys hefore going to the regional at lillooming- ton. XYe hope the hoys Tell tthel City a defeat. Mon., 'I-Girls' ll. Il. team played the historie southern girls, Mt. Vernon, on lfriday night in the championship game. Good for the maidens. They heat Klt. Vernon, 2.2 to 17. Mon., 17-All eopy goes to the printer, and the editors swear Never More. llest wishes for l'urple and Gold of 1025! Page seventy-nine R Jfze PURPLE AND GOLD M Q Q57 i , jjnkez 'l'l1e world is old, yet likes to lziugli, New jokes :ire lmrd to find. .X whole new editorial stall L'an't tickle every mind. So if you see some ancient joke, lleeked out in modern guise, lJon't frown and cull the thing' zu luke. .lust lziugli-don't lie too wise. Xlnry K'oeln':ui ljoke editorl-You sit on every joke l write. Mar. Nlziple leditorl--I wouldn't if there was any point to tllein. Miss llull-I want :L dress to put on around tlle lio Store Clerk-Ilow large is your llouse, xllllllllll? ,. ,, . . . . Klr. lrllllllllll llmt lmlmy oi mine will drive nie nmd. XXI ienrlv :ill of tlie time. i , ,., ., , V . ,.,,. iy, it cries '1llllCl' Mr. llull-XXI-ll, :ill lmzllwies ery. XX'l1y don't you sing' it to sleep? Nlr llillin ui I hut proposed tlilt lwut my xxilt sus slit uould i . . 1 4 . 1 , . llezu' the lmlmy ery. lieorgene li.-lllll completely inside. .lCIlllCll0-XYl1Zll.S that? ileorgene ll.-tlood English for all in. Mrs. lloles tto Y. .lonesl-XYlmt's the mutter. L'un't you speak londer ind with lite? Ile more enthusiastic, open your nioutli and tlirou' Yourself into it. 'V Kliss XX'oodys -kkrllilt is density? Cy llzlvis-XX ell, l cant define it. but l can give :ui ill Miss XYo1 idy-'l'l1e illustration is good, sit down. ustrzilif 511. 1'm:e eighty-one 57f2g PURPLE A-lil-D GOI,-Q, 1 . How's Harold Steele in llotany? ls he a deep thinker? Mr. Br.-He must be-his ideas never come to the surface. Dale B.-VVl1at's the matter? Blanch ll.-Miss Hull told me to write a theme on snow and l haven't found any to write on yet. W'hy do trains whistle at night? To keep up their courage. In Chem. class-Did you hear of the chemistry student who swallowed some nitrate fertilizer? Yeh. He's complaining of growing pains. D. VVilson-lYhy do the preachers come to school? Elsie A.-Oh, they get up and look over the student body and then pray for the school. Philosophy says that no new crime has been invented in a thousand years. Probably he has never heard of garlic salad. Biblical Ball Players An elderly negro preacher suggested to his flock that they engage in a baseball game-the proceeds to be used in repairing their church edifice. Several deacons strenuously objeqted, insisting that this money-making scheme was too sacrilegious. The colored sky pilot answered that baseball was played at the beginning of the world, or rather when this ball of mud was first finished. Here was his defense: Eve stole first and Adam stole second, Saint Peter umpired the game. Rebecca went to the well with a pitcher, VVhile Ruth in the field won fame. Goliath was struck out by David, A base hit made on Abel by Cain, The Prodigal Son made one home run, Brother Noah gave out checks for rain. Self-serve banks are now in order. A customer goes in with a gun and takes out what he wants. , Mr. Schenck-Your last papers were very difficult to read. Your work should be so written that even the most ignorant will be able to under- stand it. Bill B.-VVhat part of it didn't you understand? ' 'Miss H.-Now, children, who can give me the tenses of the verb to knife. - Leah L.-I can, Miss Hull, knife, fork and spoon. jane R.-That box of candy in the window sure does make my mouth water. Swede--Then spit. Page eighty-two Jfze PURPLE AND COLD llap K.-That man fell out of a twenty-story building and wasn't hurt a bit. Paul D.-How come? Hap-Ile fell out of the first story. In a final exam in General History, Miss Freeman received the following answers: l. Christopher Columbus was called the father of his country. 2. Queen Isabella, of Spain, sold her watch and chain and other milli- nery, so that Columbus could discover America. 3. Captain John Smith has been styled the father of his country. His life was saved by his daughter, Pocahontas. 4. lVashington died in Spain almost broken hearted. His remains were taken to the cathedral in Havana. 5. Gorilla warfare was where men rode Gorillas. 6. Abraham Lincoln was born in NVales, in 1599. 7. john Bright is noted for an incurable disease. 8. Julius Caesar is noted for his famous telegram dispatch, I came, I saw, I conquered. H. Steele-T wish to ask a question concerning a tragedy. Mrs. ll.-Well? Harold-VVhat is my grade? Denzil P.-Wliere are you going? Lowell NV.-Chemistry exam. Denzil-Going to take the acid test, eh? New Birthstones For laundress: the soapstone. For diplomats: the boundary stone. For architects: the cornerstone. For cooksg the puddingstone. For sugar dealers: the sandstone. For taXi driversg the milestone. For grouchers: the bluestone. For Irishmen: the blarneystone. For borrowers: the touchstone. For pedestriansg the pavingstone. For stockbrokers: the curbstone. For shoemakers: the cobblestone. For burglars: the keystone. ' Miss U.-How many times have you whispered this morning? jimmy S.-Only wunst. Miss U.-Uob, should James have said wunst? Bob R.-No, he should have said twist. NVayne K.-VVhat would you do if you were in my shoes? Curley-Get 'em shined. Page eighty-three Jlze PURP-I,-E AE-D Q-OLD lien C.-NYhat do you think of my last theme? Miss ll.-I wish it were your last. Bliss Smith-NVake up that fellow next to you, will you please? Edgar C.-.-Xw, do it yourself, you put him to sleep. Tootsie-XVhat is deformed love? Mary 'l'.-I suppose it is when it's all on one side. After having taken her some fresh cut Bowers. Louise M.-I see there's a little dew on them yet. Reid I..-Yes, but thank goodness, it's only 25c. D. Routt-IVhen I graduate, I expect to make 3100.00 per. Piggy-Per what? ll. Routt-Perhaps. Mr. Ilull- Pill, you are late. Pill-Sorry, Mr. lflnll, hut I must have overshaven. Men are Four: Iie who knows and knows he knows,- He is wise-follow him. Ile who knows and knows not he knows,- lle is asleep--wake him. Ile who knows not, and knows not he knows not,- lrle is a fool-shun him. Ile who knows not and knows he knows not.- lle is a child-teach him. fArabian l roverlJ.j NVQ understand that Iilza Hawkins buys his clothes on the installment plan, so that he will get goods that will last at least until the last payment is made. Miss F.-XYhat is a fort? Eaton-A place to keep soldiers. Miss If.-VVell, what is a fortress? liaton-A place to keep soldiers' wives, I suppose. This world that we're livin' in, Is mighty hard to beat. You get a thorn with every rose, llut aren't the roses sweet? Icky S.-Do you know my friend, Frank Bicknell? Ileanie-Yes, I used to sleep with him. H Icky-Roommates? lieanie-No, classmates. Joe Guy-Passed your house last nite. Jeannette-Thanks. Page-eighty-five g7f2e-PURPLEAN-IQGOLQ-I -, -, Hazel Smith-XVould you care to join us in the new missionary move- ment? Anna S.-I'm just crazy to try it. Is it anything like fox trot? Swede-This match won't light. Buster-That's funny, it lit all right a minute ago. Miss Adams-If you could have two wishes come true, what would they be. Miss Calvert-XYell, I'd wish for a husband. Miss A.-But thatsonly one. Miss C.-I think l'd save the other until I saw how he turned out. What Hi School Means Aspiration, mystiiication, examination, four years duration, anticipa- tion, no avocation. short vacation, expectation, condition-alization, and pass- ification. At last comes salvation, realization and gratification in sweet grad- uation. Still alive, eh? Mr. Branstetter-Name one common plant disease. Harlan H.-Hay fever. Mr. Billman-NN'hy are lightning rods pointed at the top? Collins R.-So birds won't sit on them. jonsie-Lill, how do you hit so many foul goals? Lill-XYell, you see it's just this way. I look cross-eyed at the basket, and then I can see two baskets,.and I shoot just between them. Miss Freeman-Vtihere was the Declaration of Independence signed? llarold Kellams-At the bottom. Miss Hull-VVhat does New Literature mean? Charlie XY.-Hard work. YVe have reasons to believe that this is Mr. IIull's favorite piece of poetry: VVe may live without poetry, music, and artg NN'e may live without conscience, and live without heartg VVe may live without friends: we may live without books, But civilized man cannot live without cooks. Page eighty-si K Jfze PURPLE AND COLD Miss Calvert-XYho was the founder of Rome? M. Newman-Romeo. oF THE C mL DQQN p fl: , Mr. llull-Manual labor is hard. leky-Mental work is harder. I f f' - A P All llarold S. lin Civiesl-lior example. if J an .Xmerican was killed in lfnrope, he would W' be protected by the lf S. Miss. llull gave her reason for not keeping house to her English 8 class as follows: I never liked to keep house. it is so much trouble and wouldift stay fixed anyway. Miss llarrarck-XYhat do you mean by hydropathy? tl XYL-bb-lt's something to cure hydrophobia. lleannie-llow did Shill get his permanent wave? llill-Turning somersaults on a corrugated iron roof. Miss Smith lin Soeiologyl--XYhat do you call the act of passing things from mouth to mouth? IC. lludley-Kissing. M. Maple-XYell, how did l get all this dust on my shoes? Miss Smith-Yon've been out in the mud. Miss Oliver, who had lost her place in the cook book said: Hliirls. you know, we will have to begin over again. l've forgotten what we were cook- ing. Page eighty-seven Q n 1 4 Jlze PURPLE AND GOLD Z ' 2 'Wetsuit 'J I 5 f 4 f. r,'Q7' , 4 dy lil 'xl r ' . Y 4 . 7 2. E if i - . J i f AQ I 2 A I f ll A 7 4? 'Z I - A . t rf: Q Qf: GQ E L I I Z X- - l drill' . Z K Ai 5 -flux 7 0 6 X , f ?1.!3i Z, 4, g . ffl J 2: -V ip o Q y if-g 9 ,I K QI.. '15 ff 2 4 f ff Q53 ' luminal 'film' LZ Q s . 1 is Whew-hoy, l'm glad school has started. I've heen lying' under a pile of coal since last .-Xpril and old man XYatson has just now uncovered me. XYhat's all this I hear in the Nlanual Training' room? ID. V. sure does keep nice order. Xyell, l'm not making' any money here. I must move on. XYhat's this- l ley Iliney-how's Yog'? --is llinas going with the girls-and l always thought llinas was such a nice hoy. XX'ho's this hoy I hear about that wears spats and spectacles and is so polite? Really, if he's the one I'm thinking' of he's good looking, hut l hear he isn't going' to stay here long. I heard that llollie is to he married, hut surely he isn't old enough, is he? XYhcn I was here last year, the girls were wearing' putts and hair nets, hut I haven't seen anything' like that this year. I did see one girl with long' hair and have decided she is what you call a teacher. liosh, look at my hands, that coal sure is dirty, I'd hetter go in and seruh up my tilthy neck and nose,-what's this about ?-I hear voices and this is the middle of the third period too. Well, if it isn't our old friends. K. Ilarding and Sheik Conner fussing' over a dime, which the former seems to have oh- tained hy some unknown means from the latte1', some time in the year of '2l. If there was anything' said ahont interest, Sheik will he a wealthy man when he sees this dime ag'ain. What's this-I'm hlinded. lley, you! turn around or get ont. That tie of lDizzy's sure is a thriller. XYell, at ahont this time a g'entle spring' zephyr rushes in, and wafts me lightly into the domestic science room. llere a sight meets my eye that hrings out all that appeals to the aesthetic and heautiful in my soul. XYQII, now I'm not going to tell the whole story, hut Xyatson is sure trying to find the llird who carved, I love you, on the center of the IJ. S. tahle. Well, of all the noise! You say the plastering' is falling? Stanley lil Stanley li! I wonder if Mr. Schenck is sale. Mr. Schenck was severely, almost fatally wounded last year. I can't understand why Klr. Ilull frequents the IJ. S. room so much. Ile surely doesn't eat all the time. XVell, I must drift along, I can't stop -I. IJ. from doing' nothing. lley, llosie, wait a minute. 'Take me up stairs and l'll slip something in your ear that will he of henetit to you. I overheard Page eiprhtz'-nine Jlze PURPLE A151-D GoLn Miss Hull talking to leler-Name-Sake and she says, says she, 'KNOW Jeremia David, we've got to co-operate, and surround this Bose boy, he's going with the girls altogether too much, and being as how I have to take care of the girls, I suggest that you, either by strategy or main strength, stop this hoy's social career. He is such a handsome boy, I really can't blame the girls. Ernie is our worst case with him. Cy doesn't seem to be in good favor with her. I heard Louie make the remark that she loved all the dark haired boys, especially-Hey, shut that window! Too late. VVell, I suppose 1'l1 be up here in the chimney until next year. See you in 1925. J, ll. and D. R. 3251532 WHO THEY ARE fCOllt1ll1.1CKl from page 74.3 1. Howdy Bolinger 2. Ralph Parker 3. Sarah Stratton, Eula Liston 4. Ilerniece Drennan, Margaret Henderson J. Ruffy Brown 6. Frances NValston, Eaton Dud- ley 7. Liz Henderson 8. Tootsie Ilill 9. Frank Bicknell 10. lleecie Illand 11. Margaret Maple 12. Alice Barco 13. Clyde Drennan 14. 1'Ernie', Muehler 15. Louie Marshall 16. Pill Stratton 17. Emma Louise Smith 18. Eva Stewart 19. Ruth Hancock 20. Swede Anderson 21. Dale Hillman Page ninety uv vv vv v oufx AD EPQTISERS - Q0 WHOM WE E ARE QRATEFUL 2 FOR HELPING TO MAKE POSSIBLE S CUHIS PU BLICATIQ l ' AAAAAqA AAAAA . AAEAAAAAAAAAA , . AAAAA , ? 2 Ea 5 A 1+ 11' A--Sv -1+ Ah- -E1-1 E94-Elf JA- n-EA.,-f v- , vp. J ,J ' 1 rr e I Na ,I -II 21,0014 OUV6 l I MEMORIES ' Q QfUO'l!'gll1 A OT TODAY, but twenty years from today, will you realize 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 hook should keep this thought in mind and employ only the engraver who will give you the most help in making your 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 to :be Service Department of the Indianapolis Eniifixfkfifffzzgni ff.i1Z'.,if'2'f0i 5Z,5'ffdl',?,f?Z. INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING co. zzzrsfwe ohio Sf. Iwofiovnonpolis Incl L Jlze-PURP LIE AND CQLD THE TICKET OFFICE Say, Dad. what is 'S. ll. Sf asked a little llonr. Father Time dropped his scythe into the middle of a bunch of minutes which he had been mowing and stared at his son in amazement. XYhere did you hear of that place ? he demanded. Oh, l just happened to grab a copy of the 'Knows 'er News' as it floated by, and 'S. ll. Sf is all it talks aboutf' XXI-ll, son, 'S ll. Sf is a ticket office-l can't take an eternity to tell you about it, but come along and l'll let you see for yourself. lland in hand, liather Time and the little Hour drifted downward tlirough space, until at last they alighted on solid ground. Human beings call that a high school, son, said Father Time, as he pointed to a large red brick building, with tall white pillars and a short flight SAVED FOR ANOTHER DAY Consider the year 'round economy of a product such as ice, which costs so little in Winter. Spring, Summer, Fall or Winter-ice pays for itself many times over in the food it saves. Left-overs from today's meals are saved for another day when left in a well-iced refrigerator. Such foods would otherwise be wasted. Don't take chances with window boxes and other DANGER- OUS make-shifts for keeping food. The risk is never worth the saving of the few daily cents you invest in ice. Our year round service is at the end of your phone. MERCHANTS ICE AND COAL CO. Page ninety-one Jlze PURPLE Amp GoLD - IE. A. Eillmalfz Zliuneral ll-Inuze Three Licensed Embalmers. Two Ambulances operated for Sullivan Couniq Hospital. Jfze PURPLE AND COLD Your Best Buy WALK-OV ERS and Phoenix Silk Hose JULIUS HATRY rayola 5 Q4 4 1 U ke 'em 0u'1l li Y Best Wishes from P. SL G. Staff, '24 g e In :bf-T1 5 m ZFOE 3 Cngkbg ,UUQ CD Q m s Q FU 5' -U S? f: S 'FU 14 O3 3 Hs! cj, f-Db Si 3 Z rn 55 5. 2 as r, '-: U E5 FD Page n i n Jlze-PURPLE All-D Goua- THE TICKET OFFICE-Continued of broad steps, hbut it is really a ticket office. That mob of boys and girls you see mixing around and creating so much confusion belong to the land of Youth, but they are preparing for a journey. All are going to islands somewhere in the Sea of Manhood. All are not bound for the same place- some of them know where they are going and others do not care to know. They come here for days, weeks, months and years in order to earn a ticket. Some work hard and try to do all they are told to do. They will not be disappointed in their new homes. But others laugh and giggle. and chew gum, and pass notes, and stamp their feet when a teacher walks across the room, and whistle like birds or imitate cats!-in short, they labor inces- santly, trying to get out of work. XVhen they get their tickets they will wail bitterly against the island that has been allotted them- Uh, Daddy, what's that funny crowd in stuffy clotl1es?l' interrupted llour. CHARLES W. HOWARD SCHLOOT-GORDON E FURNITURE CO. Fancy and Staple Groceries South Side Square Lunch and Soft Drinks 'fWe cater to children's trade. We furnish the home complete Phone 319 556 S. Main St. Easy Payments Page ninety-four Jlze PURPLE AND Goul Exclusive Agency Whitman's Candies DOUGHERTY 8z WALTERS Your Druggistsn Exclusive Agency Waterman's Fountain Pens Say It With Flowers. RICHMOND'S FLOWER SHOP 118 S. Section St. Phone 363 A LONG TIME INVESTMENT T. J. Dugger 119 S. Court St. Dodge Brothers Motor Cars Dodge Brothers Commercial Cars W. H. HILL We insure everything but the hereafter INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Ps tyii SEI? PURPLE AND GOLD ALLEN A. WILKINSON Kuppenheimer and Styleplus LUMBER COMPANY Suits The House of Homes For Graduatlon M THE Phone 36 H. C. Steel Sullivan, Indiana Sullivan, Indiana GLOBE CLOTHIERS A bank where Sullivan High School Students always Hnd an active, friendly interest, and always be welcome. Yea, Purple Yea, Gold Yea, Sullivan, Knock 'em cold! We're for you boys and girls-100 per cent. THE P'EOPLE'S STATE BANK Southwest Corner Square Sullivan, Indiana wi PE 'G Jfze PURPLE AINLD GOLD HAYS 8: HAYS Attorneys-at-Law Sullivan, Indiana John T. Hays fdeceasedj Will H. Hays Hinkle C. Hays Alonzo C.'Owens W. Paul Stratton W. H. Bridwell John S. Taylor Judge G. W. Buff, of Counsel Xxx, Jlze PURPLE AND COLD- The one place that is for S. H. S. all the time- Compliments of Sullivan County Water Company swAsT1KA RESTAURANT North Side of Square. GREEKS S. H. S. Students The Sullivan Candy Kitchen Your Headquarters We're for the boys and girls of old S. H. S. Drinks - Candies - Lunches Find in this store a hearty Welcome and a true understand- ing of their Wants and needs. HOMPSON' - l..l..1.l-11-1 - THE HOOSIER BARGAIN STORE g ty ght .1- ' Jim PURPLE AND GOLD TH E Tl CKET OFFI CE-Continued lJon't get excited, son, that's only the foothall team going out to beat and thump some other town's team into believing they have the hcst ticket officefi Look at the ffirls with hiv' mr :le hlooniers and hriffht ffold miclclies! 5 5 Z5 ZH What are they for F ' Same thing' as the football boys, only they are more polite. They pinch and pull hair and step on other girls' toes,f' explained Father Time. Gee, they seem to have lots of fun l observed llour. Yes, they do, Father Time rcpliecl, See that hunch of young' men and girls marching into the building' in pairs? They are Seniors. uhvlllltk a Senior P AUTHORIZED DEALERS Lincoln Fordson Ford Cars-Trucks-Tractors Ford and Fordson Parts Sinclair Oil and Gas Accessories If you are thinking of buying a Ford Car or Ford- son Tractor place your order now for future delivery thereby avoiding the spring rush. LLOYD MOTOR SALES 16-18 S. Section St. Phone 39 Sullivan, Indiana Page ninety mne Jfze PURPLE A111-D Goug- We Want to Have What You Want When You Want It! That's why We keep all depart- ments of our store so completely stocked. Whether it be season- able merchandise or goods for every-day call, we pride our- selves in having the very items you want at prices consistent with quality. Our years of experience en- ables us to give you valuable in- formation and advice when you are in need of either. Your Druggist Is More Than a Merchant. Try the Drug Store First. BENNETT'S PHARMACY Everybody's Drug Store West Side Square BROWN ABSTRACT CO. Owners of the only Abstract books in Sullivan County East Side Square Sullivan, Ind. DIXIE BEE GROCERY For Quality Groceries and Fresh Meats Phone 318 Dan Frew, Prop. THE WADLEY COMPANY Wholesale Poultry, Eggs, Butter and.Cream ,.....-.1 111 East Washington St. Sullivan, Indiana ge one hundred Jflfl RURP1,-B AND GOLD ALLEN'S News and Cigar Stand Subscriptions taken for any pub- lication in this county or old country Post Office Lobby Compliments of Ernest D. Davis, '10. Herbert F. Davis, '14. M THE DAVIS MONUMENT C0 20 East Washington St. Jno. W. Lindley Chas H. Bedwell LINDLEY 8z BEDWELL Attorneys at Law BERMAN'S H BARGAIN ,.- STORE 22W West Washington St. Phone 289 Sullivan, Ind. Jlze PURPLE AND GOLD Here's to Old Sullivan High. May it go on and on turning out real boys and girls with highest ideals and aims in life. May God bless them all. C. H. STRATTON THE ALBERT STUDIO Photographs made Day or Night GEM PRINTING CO. Visiting Cards, Announcements, Programs and Folders WILLYS- IGHT Jllotor Cars Equipped with The Engine that Improves with Use WYMAN BROS. S. Main St. Sullivan P hllt Jbq PURPLE A1-in QOLD THOS. A. SPRINGER Real Estate HENRY CLAY FIRE INSURANCE CO. Sullivan, Indiana SULLIVAN STEAM LAUNDRY Family Washings a Specialty Geo. O. Miller, Prop. Phone 13 SULLIVAN-NASH MOTOR COMPANY 108 E. Washington St. FOURS - SIXES Nash Leads the World in Motor Car Value Goods Sold in Wholesale Quantities at Wholesale Prices Direct to Consumers We Save You Money J. A. HASH Pi: hl ,Jfzg PURPLE AN-IQ GQLD . THE TICKET OFFICE-Continued One who is almost ready to receive his ticket and depart on the Sea of Manhood. Come, son. let's go down to the Gymnasium and see them pre- sented with their pass-ports. Father Time and Hour, unobserved by the people entered behind the Seniors and followed them to the stage. They sat silently through an un- eventful program until a large man with a large voice announced that the diplomas would be presented. They call their tickets 'diplomas',i' remarked Father Time. Let's peep around and see Where these young folks are bound for-See, this boy is go- ing to the 'Post of Prosperity', and here is one marked 'To the Land of Statesmanship'-Ho! Ho! Here is one of those idlers, kicking because his ticket leads to the 'Isle of Down-and-Gut., Too bad, but he has no one to To the Young People of our Community: The National Bank of Sullivan most cordially extends you an invitation to come in and make use of all our banking servicesg the oiiicers of this institution are always at your service in explaining to you just what banking service means, just what relation it will have to you in your life and business, and just what National Bank service means. This Bank, the only National Bank and the only member of the Federal Reserve System in Sullivan, offers to you the protection, the service and the security of these great systems. You are always welcome here. THE NATIONAL BANK Sullivan, Indiana n Page one hundred four Jhgj URP -153 AND COLD- MUEHLER 8z BOOTHE fSullivan's Oldest Drug Firmj Drugs Kodaks Sporting Goods Parker Pens Fine Stationery School Books Fishing Tackle We specialize in Kodak Finishing, Fine Fishing Tackle and School Books-both high and grades. BUILDERS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Of Sullivan, Indiana E. A Good Place to Save Money E. Russell Auto Co. Distributors of Sinclair Oil and A Good Place to Borrow Money GHSOHIIG James R. Brown, Sec'y. E East Side Square ne hu ndred tl Jlze PURPLE AND GOLQ- CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY SETTY AND M AX The bank that saves you money WATCH GOLDBERG'S THE The store Where style ESSEX and quality excel and low pri-ces prevail. Jfle PURPLE AND COLD , KELLY YO UR JE WELER SINCE 1867 Yea Purple! Yea Gold! Yea Sullivan, knock 'em cold! INGRAM 8: WILLIAMS Billiard Parlor Always Gentlemen's Headquarters Page 'I Jlze PURPLEANDCOLQ- , Springer-Gouckenour 'oQ Where Quality Excels Wait for me is the cry of the laggard, always heard from the rear of civilization's procession. But the world does not Wait for the I can't division. It follows the leaders, the doers. It is the emphatic recognition that the Buick engineers, with all the improvements in the 1924 Buick, have outstripped even their best previous efforts in keeping faith to their pledge. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT- BUICK WILL BUILD THEM. SULLIVAN BUICK CO. South Main Street THE ROUTT HARDWARE CO. For Quality Hardware North Side of Public Square g hddght Jlze ,PURPLEA1-5-DGQLIL - MR. 8: MRS. D. N. RAILSBACK Funeral Directors Nfbyg mn K' 'H nw mwi G . t - 4 igW9g5.e?4Z4 'F5,B. g1b!7S WL IFJ '1Qz- , yew Wtzw Q as Our personal attention is given to each and every call. N o charge for ambulance service in the county. DR. C. E. FISHER Optometrist See me and see I'll tell you a little secret, if you'll Promise you won't tell, What I eat, that makes my cheeks For Your Motor's Sake So rosy and why I look so well. Use And you would look just as healthy SHO-ME OIL And your cheeks look just as red, and If whenever you were hungry GASOLINE You'd eat HON EY-MAID BREAD Page one hundred n ne Jlze PURPLE Amp C.oLQ, S, FORST 5 AND 10c STORE Candy - Peanuts - Queensware School Supplies and Variety Goods McCall Patterns Sullivan, Indiana BAKE-RITE THE SHERMAN THEATER A Real Sporting Goods Store School Sweaters Our Specialty You will get our school price if the order is sent through your school official. SMITH-HASSLER-STURM CO. 219-221 Massachusetts Ave. Indianapolis, Ind ge one hundred te 4752 PURPLE GQLD Cara N ome HUMMEL 8z MICHAEL Face Powder Groceries Compacts Skin Cream Cold Cream IKLI gl L: Vanishing Cream Toilet Water Perfume For the Lady who Cares THE REXALL STORE 524 South Main St. Chas. F. Walters Sullivan, Indiana Quality Service Price THE SULLIVAN ICE CREAM CO. Eat the Health Kind Demanded Everywhere Phone 165 Sullivan, Indiana Page one hun Jfle PURPLE AND COLD McKINLEY Sz BRODIE Sfmgggorg West Side Sullivan. lnd. Agents for Electrical FLORSHEIM SHOES Contractors and For the man who cares Dealers RUDDELL BROS. The Home of Good Groceries i 5 Phone 15 10 West Side THE INDEX Sells Everything For Less ge one hundred twelve Jlze PURPLEANDCOLQ- - - THE 'l'lCKli'l' OFFICE-Continued hlame hut himself. llere is a girl who will live iu 'The Heights of Famef aucl one hound for 'Successful Isle.' XYell, I told you they would be re- warflerl aeeorcling to their virtues. 1 Jh, I'opl l.et's visit some of these places with them, begged little llour. No, no, sou, we'x'e tarriecl too long on lfarth already. Those little min- utes will he taking the place if l clou't get hack to stop them. Come now, aurl grasping haucls the two strange guests slowly arose from earth and were lost iu the clouds. Il. S. 1924. W. G. RIGGS Headquarters for light and heavy hardware, stoves, implements, pipe fittings, paint and varnish, auto accessories, fencing and seeds. Silvertown - Cord tires. ' North Main Street Phone 480 Page one hundred thirteen Jfze PURPLE AND GOLD Demand Drinks Bottled by LEMO-COLA BOTTLING WORKS Sullivan, Indiana Lemo-Cola - Cherry Blossoms - Howdy Comalt Chocolate Malt Milk Service, Purity and Quality Phone 14 Manufacturers, like students, are judged on the merits of their Work. We are putting forth a great eHort to produce quality goods, and, with the favor- able comment that comes to us, is the endorsement of the public. SULIVAN MILL AND ELEVATOR CO. d N! Jlze PURPLE AND COLD- SULLIVAN STAR GROCERY COMMISSION COMPANY COMPANY mg Fresh and Wholesale Produce Cured Meats Phone 740 ' Sullivan, Indiana 23 south side Sullivan, Ind F. M. DOUTHITT Clothier and Furnisher Th F t F'tt For Big Men, Little Men e OO 1 ers and Boys 'Dba A WHAT NEXT? SHOES -Q THAT SATISFY South Side Square Sullivan, Indiana ed Hfte Jlze PURPLE AND COLQ THE DAILY TIMES Home News-United Press-Markets Keep up With the TIMES HERFF-J ONES COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers of SCHOOL and COLLEGE JEWELRY Indianapolis, Indiana Manufacturers of Sullivan H. S. Senior Class Rings and Pins W. V. JENNINGS LUMBER CO. Everything to Build Anything Sullivan, Indiana Yards at A Sullivan, Indiana New Lebanon, Indiana Carlisle, Indiana Bloomfield, Indiana ge one hundred sixteen Y W , , Q - V 'lk 1 ,N Mt . Y, 0,-.f!H51, N 1' , -,: ,I A ,M V, ,IY , ,Fm .Il , , ., Y., L , H ' Q' ww vwqgimgg ww- eua?'V?MWW ' ifvzdmhkffwgs lv Q f 2. M051 my g'.4...2 +4 J? an I Ekvffwq gfdmivzewmisiwwwwgmqfwfikiwwffpzeff 2 64aif,1ePWf,h4,v '1 9W w A , ' 4-Wi- 'QA W Y fmff+B 1 l'Q 2-Q 3nEf222 W.S? Q1 www.-si f53W'wr.ifga2-fwvmig,+-ai-g d? MQQI:-Q L ' S' W7 '2': Pfmffini 'k! 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