Sullivan High School - Arrow Yearbook (Sullivan, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 42 of the 1944 volume:

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' g fx :Q il' Q. , M' ff-f,-V if :snail gf:'ff-,zzz-23.1 Y.:-T..- gf Leia vm if ' 37 QS! iy INOIIHVCFI OI' flw Lx K, L, 71114 SIVH of I ' HTPC 'III I 1 L triumplw lwiglmrn PLILISL' lcv Sillllffl you NI plcclgc aucgiuncu to time Flag of the Unitecl States of A merica, and to the Rcpulvlic for wlxicll it stancls, o ' me Natloxw inclivisilyle, with mv arty zmcl jusficv for auf, Purple and Gold Sullivan High School Sullivan, Indiana 1944 S0 Proudly We Hail . . . the flag that flies so impressively above the campus of dear old Sullivan High School. This year it has an added significance. Not only does it sym- bolize American democracy and all that it stands for, but it is also a constant reminder to us of the members of our faculty and student body who have already joined the armed forces. To Mr. Callahan and the members of the graduating class we dedicate the Purple and Gold of 1944. E. 'Y li . if 2 n A M Q 1 as a s vi H X. A ff Q zz 2 Y? L, A 33 vs J , .1 2 iz fe 3 X .Q 01 Q 1 2 N E 5 5 Q ls E4 E if FAC LTY RACHEL C. SPRINGER Dean of Girls In her tongue is the law of kind- ness. PAUL L. ASBURY Dean of Boys Men of few words are the best men. DALE C. BILLMAN Superintendent Not in rewards, but in the strength to strive, The blessing lies. HARRY C. GILMORE Principal He was indeed the glass Wherein the noble youth did dress themselves. Sullivan High School can well boast of its teaching staff of twenty-three members, two of whom have been with the institution along with Superintendent D. C. Billrnan and Principal H. C. Gilmore for over a score of years. Six others have a decade or more to their service record. Not unlike the rest of the nation, Sullivan has had to bow its head to the tides of war and give up some of its most outstanding teachers to military service or the de- mands of industry. However, the eight new teachers added to the faculty this year have well carried on the work of their predecessors. Page Four BETTY BUHNER They also serve who only stand and wait. LETHA COAKLEY My library was dukedom large enough. JURETTA EGBERT Write me as one who loves his fellowmenf' LEE FRENCH He was a very parjit gentil knight. TOLMAN GHARST His very foot has music in't As he comes up the stairs. WILLIAM JONES His bark is worse than his bite. FRANK LAUGHLIN His smile is sweetened by his gravity. HAROLD MARTIN Hear ye not the hum of mighty workings? ALICE MEDSKER To see her is to love her. BURL MYERS A proper man, as one shall see in a summer's day. FRANCES PHILLIPS We meet thee like a pleasant thought. HALCYON POUND A tender hearty a will inflexible. HAROLD SERING Young fellows will be young fellows. FRANCES SHEPHERD The mildest of manners, and the gentlest heart. SARAH SIEBENMORGEN I never knew so young a body with so old a head. MONA STULL Bright star, would I were steadfast as thou art. JAMES SULLENDER Fools are my theme, let satire be my song. MARY LOUISE TEMPLETON A lovely lady, garmented in light From her own beauty. MILDRED WILLIAMS My soul is full of whispered song. EDNA WRIGHT Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. MARY WRIGHT Remember that time is money. ACULTY Page Five .ff- ' 'S 5 if f H 2 mn 51-half' fm-2 -muff' M-,R fm' ,f N10 Qgifgeifw ww wfef ,J was ' ,Jaw 'ff C L A S S E S n w'f,,,v -lm' Class 0fficers WILLIAM WILLIAM ABLE JILL GERALD President Secretary Treasurer Our senior class this year was increased by the addition of seven new members who transferred from other schools thus making ours a membership of 102 students. How- ever, all these were not present to get diplomas with the class at commencement time. Uncle Sam reached down and nabbed now one, now another throughout the year. Some few could not even wait until they were called but left for service and sacrificed their high school diplomas. War hysteria and war psychology have had their effect. Forces which we did not fully understand made these last school days somewhat hectic ones. V-mail letters from Italy, England, New Guinea, India, somewhere in the Pacific, ad infinitum, from our classmates of only last year had a disturbing effect. It was not always easy to stand by and feel that we were doing our part in preparing ourselves by study. We leave school, classmates and teachers with a feeling of nostalgia. Of course we'll be back to visit. . . to see a game . . . to wander through the halls. We will have reunions . . . but someone has said that there is no reunion but remembering . . . In keeping with the times, the seniors this year gave Maxwell Anderson's moving war drama, The Eve of St. Mark, as their class play. This red-blooded drama of heroic soldiers, army humor, and tender pathos had an honestly overwhelming effect on the audience. Directed by Mrs. Rachel Springer, the cast included the following: Private Shevlin. Deckman West .......... William Gadberry Cy ......,..................................... Lowell Fisk Nell West ........, ........, B etty Cauldwell Private Glinka. Zip West ........... ............ E dgar Hedden Ralph West ....,............. Robert Gadberry Sal Bird ......... A waitress ......... Nell West .......................... Gene Wallace janet Feller .................... Marjorie Brown Private Quizz West ................ joe Yeager Flash ................. Corporal Tate ............., William Harrison Private Thomas Mulveroy Howard Whitlock Dimples ........... Page Eight .................Garland Raley Private Marion ....... ........... .I ohn Pirtle ........i..,...Ivan Alexander Sergeant Ruby ........................ Tom Batey L1ll Bird ........................ Monty McCoskey .................Bertha Abel ...............Geneva Pierson Bernadine Pinkston ......,...Eileen Hughes Sergeant Kriven...A...'.' ............. Paul Hughes Pepita ................................ Myrtle Coryell BERTHA ABEL IVAN LEE ALEXANDER THOMAS BATEY MARY RUTH BAUGHMAN BETTY BEDWELL NORMA BEDWELL ROSEMARY BEDWELL LEABELLE BILLMAN NORMA BOLDING KEITH BROWN MARJORY BROWN ROSE BULO BETTY CAULDWELL SHIRLEY CARRICO DALE EUGENE CARTY ROBERT CONNER MYRTLE CORYELL OPAL JOYCE cox JOSEPHINE CROOKS JOE R. CROWDER ORIS DAVIDSON HOWARD DECKER MARTHA DOWNEN MARY DOZIER FLOYD ENGLE ABBIE FAUGHT LOWELL FISK MELBA FLATH ROBERT GADBERRY WILLIAM GADBERRY Page N ine SENIOR Page Ten JACK GARDNER VIRGINIA GASTON LOWELL GRANGER MARY JANE GRIFFITH MARY K. GRIGGS CLEOTIS HALL ANN HAMILTON GEORGE HARMON WILLIAM HARRISON EDGAR HEDDEN MARIIORIE HIATT VIRGINIA HICKS EDGAR HOWARD MARILYN HOSEMAN EILEEN HUGHES PAUL HUGHES SEYMON HUNTER GORDON HUX NORMA KELLER RICHARD M. KERLIN KATHRYN LE CROIX LORRAINE LEMMON NORMA LEWELLYN VERMONT MCCOSKEY CHARLES MCCULLAUGH RUBY MCGHEE ROBERT MARDIS MABELLE MOSS ROBERT NORRIS EARL OSBURN ROBERT OWINGS ROSEMARY PHILLIPS GENEVA PIERSON BERNADINE PIN KSTON DOROTHY PIRTLE JOHN PIRTLE ROSEMARY POTTER GARLAND RALEY ANDREW RAMBIS JOHN REYNOLDS CATHERINE ROBBINS ROSEMARY ROBERTS JOHN ROSEBERRY MORRIS RUSSELL LELAND SETTLES NORMA SEVIEER , X JEANETT SNAVELY GENE SPRINGER NORMA STINSON DAVID TEMPLETON IRENE THORNBERRY PAUL TRUELOCK BETTE TURLEY MARY USREY BURRESS WALKER GENE WALLACE HOWARD WHITLOCK LRMA WHITMORE WILLIAM WOODS JOE E. YEAGER Page Eleven JU IOR This year's junior class has been outstanding in many ways but CLASS OFFICERS especially will it be remembered for its pep. Early in the year they organized under the sponsorship of Miss Wright and Mr. French Pres PAUL BUCKLEY and elected oflicers. They have produced some talented leaders in all Vice Pres., EDWARD fields of school activity: athletics, entertainments, scholarship, and ROBERTSON music. The Juniors now feel themselves to be well qualified to step Sec'y., TOM KERLIN into the shoes of the departing seniors. Trees., WENDELL FLEMING First row, left to right: Chester Holdson . . . Paul Buckley . . . Bill Cox . . . Bob Clark . . . Hugh Hunt . . . Loren Kennedy . . . Harold Carty . . . Ruel Hoesman . . . Dick Billman . . . junior Jones . . . joe Brumette Second row: Joyce Kirchner . . . Reva Goodman . . . Alice Hamilton . . . Regina Gardner . . . Yvonne Cox . . . Naomi Hedrick . . . Mary Lou Hinkle . . . Maudie Higgins . . . Betty jane Engle . . . Virginia Ballard . . . Mary Eleanor Gill . . . Mary jean Keys . . . Mary Lou Daniels . . . Dorothy Criswell Third row: Flora Bedwell . . . Sharon Ford . . . Margaret Little . . . Phyllis Dozier . . . Goldie Hadar . . . Norma Lay . . . Myra Laughlin . . . Gladys Burk . . . Lillis Flynn . . . Norma Huff . . . Betty Rose Engle . . . jack Alumbaugh . . . Lloyd Bolding . . . Leon Johnson Fourth row: Bob Crawford . . . Ervin Gambill . . . Wendell Fleming . . . Tom Kerlin . . . Eddie James . . . Harry Hulett . . . Bill George . . . Gerald Badger . . . Hubert Houpt . . . Bill jared . . . Dale Hines . . . john Braner Page Twelve The Junior class play Thumbs Up shall long be remembered for its timely lesson of how the war effort can be aided on the home front. The theme of mystery and the exciting adventures leading to the exposure of a black market were well carried out by a capable cast under the able direction of Mrs. Rachel Springer. UNIIIR Mollie Kincaid ...........................................,............., Betty jane Engle Ida Kincaid ..... Lucy Parsons... Emma Lowry.. Phylis Dugan.. Shirley Blair .... Bama Kincaid. Miss Nichols ...... Mr. Smith ........ Tex Kincaid ........ Reid ....,.....Mary Lou Daniels Betty Barker ....... ........,...Betty Robinson ........Alice Hamilton ........Margaret Little .........Betty Rose Engle .............Sharon Ford ...........Clara Sacra ..........Hubert Houpt ...............Paul Wible Cal Kincaid ............. .......... C arl Morrison Bump Watson. Announcer ...... ....,........junior Jones Bolding Prompter .................................................................. Mary Lou Hinkle First row, left to right: Bill Wright . . . Robert Marlow . . . Carl Morrison . . . Dick Modglin . . . Carl Shepherd . . . Warren Skinner . . . Kentz Morrical . . . Charles Walls Second row: Bob Russell . . . Jack Smith . . . Kathryn Reid . . . Mary Rambis . . . joy Weathers . . . Alverta Morris . . . Chlo Ella Mclnnis . . . Dorothy Wright . . . Lois McMahan . . . Gloria Shake . . . Thelma Walls . . . Mary Lou Snavely . . . Betty Robinson Third row: Norman Wolfe . . . James Snyder . . . jack Valentine . . . Minerva Turley . . . Mary Frances Monk . . . Ilena Watford . . . Dola Vickrey . . . Becky Robinson . . . Clara Sacra . . . Rosemary Pierson . . . Gene Schroeder . . . Bill Neal Fourth row: Stanley Rambis . . . Ed Robertson . . . William Petree . . . Paul Wible . . . Jim Richmond . . . Orval Padgett . . . Russell Morgan . . . John Simmons . . . Russell Tarwater . . . Earl Pearison . . . Junior Usrey Page Thirteen ' SUPIIUNIUIIISS F11 st row, left to right: Frieda Fowler . . . Rose- mary Cox . . . jerry Hadden . . . Betty John- son . . . jack Knotts . . . Bill Cauldwell . . . Jimmy Hadar . . . Jimmy Boles . . . Martin Cox . . . Max Bolding . . . Donald Hicks Second row.' Mary Donnelly . . . Rebecca Gad- berry . . . Carolee Clark . . . Darrell Huff . . . Gwendolyn Hilgedick . . . Norma Anstead . . . Don Courtney . . . Nancy Carter . . . Myrna Lewellyn . . . Elizabeth Jean Lewellyn . . . Bill Bedwell . . . Bill Carty . . . Clara Hutchison . . . Norman Able . . . joe Ellis . . . jim Hensley Third row: Imogene Cornwell . . . Patsy Brumette . . . Wanda Allan . . . Charlotte Ingersoll . . . Mary K. Baldwin . . . Violet Benefiel . . . Nella Brashier . . . Nina Brashier . . . Shirley Haynes . . . Audra Hoesman . . . Rosie Crooks . . . james Farris . . . Bill Chowning . . . Bob Able Fourth row: Esther Everhart . . . Kay Ivy . . . Ed- ward Lamb . . . Frank Asdell . . . Max Cooley . . . Rosalie Anderson . . . John Alexander . . . Betty Anderson . . . Rome Donovan . . . Ken- neth Brown . . . Robert Howard . . . Floella Bedwell . . . Carl johnson ...Paul Armstrong Fzrst row, left to right: Harold Kellams . . . Bob Laughlin . . . Eddie Kerlin . . . Bill Hines . . . Paul Berry . . . Russell Keene . . . Ira Daven- port . . . Tom Hasket . . . Grover Cox . . . Harry Kirchner . . . Tom Anderson . . . Jack Elmore . . . Lester Lewellyn Second row: Bette Baughman . . . Betty Forbus . . . Wanda Alsman . . . Norma Alexander . . . Marcella Grayam . . . Clara Keys . . . Pat Long . . . Barbara Brown . . . Norma Abel . . . Kathryn Brock . . . Velma Curry . . . FRESH Wilma Curry . . . Polly Hampton . . . Jack Heady . . . Joe Lyday Third row: Becky Brumette . . . Beulah Deckard . . . Jeanne Anderson . . . Juanita Booker . . . Myrna Hughes . . . Peggy Cutts . . . Jane Bed- well . . . Marion Lay . . . Don Booker . . . Bill Bledsoe . . . Charles Ballard . . . Charles Goodman . . . Perry Cox . . . Vernon jordan Fourth row: Lorene Dozier . . . Bernadyne Hull . . . Raymond Hunter . . . Morgan Gallian . . . Walter Burns . . . Eugene Frisbie . . . Jim Davidson . . . Bill Gambill . . . Robert Daves SUPHUMUIIES First row, left to right: Donald Cochran . . . Le- Third row: Ruth Rusher . . . Cleo Raley . . . Mary land Ferguson . . . Jack Robison . . . Oscar Strange . . . Mary Roberts . . . Millie Purcell Mood . . . Floyd Carrico . . . Harold Murphy . . . Mary Mae Purcell . . . Maxine Rooks- . . . Michael Fougerousse . . . Dorvin Olson berry . . . Barbara Russell . . . Mary Wilson . . . Bill Morris . . . Adam Sajko . . . Isaac . . . Billy Paul Pierson . . . jack Moore . . . Southwood . . . Dick Smith . . . Marjorie Wayne Stinson . . . Bill Mason . . . Bob Walters . . . Louise Scott . . . Thelma Tapley Vowell . . . Rosily O'Bara Fourth row: Max Nash . . . james Pigg . . . Jack Second row: Mary Wolfe . . . Thelma Rich . . . Elsie Reed . . . Annalea Mason . . . Lida Bar- cus . . . Norma Morin . . . Ermadine Marts . . . Mary Prose . . . Barbara Stark Loudermilk . . . Harvey Sluder . . . Charles Skinner . . . Joe Parr . . . Bill Sevier . . . Gene Scully . . . Paul Sims . . . Bob Warnock . . . john Pirtle . . . Dwayne Olson . . . Tom Raley . . . Charles Shelton First row, left to right: Connie Willis . . . Bob Tarrh . . . Joe Raley . . . Floyd Stearly . . . Bill Shipman . . . Bob Southwood . . . Bill Theal . . . Wayne Smith . . . jack Turpen . . . Dean Monk . . . Rex Pierce . . . joe Usery . . . Lloyd Stearly . . . Wallace Truelock Second row: Reba Ring . . . Elizabeth McElrath . . . Mary Ada Ryan . . . Norma Nichols . . . Joan Reed . . . Viola Petree . . . Beverly Moore . . . Betty Stewart . . . Patsy Mahan . . . Mary Simmons . . . Patty Marshall . . . Leona Padgett . . . Phyllis Valentine . . . Rosemary Wyman . . . Ann Wible . . . Bar- bara Padgett Third row: Barbara Pope . . . Deloris Worth . . . Betty Murphy . . . Lois Schultz . . . Dallas Moore . . . Estol Reed . . . Arthur Robertson . . . Naomi McMahan . . . Jeanette Reeves . . . Shirley Potter . . . Jocelyn Parks . . . Garnetta Smith . . . Patty jo Rogers Fourth row: Lee Russell . . . Byron Thrasher . . . Bill McCrocklin . . . john Walters . . . Ernest Raines . . . David Lee Willis . . . Bob Neal . . . Jack Sevier . . . Donald Taylor . . . joe Scully . . . Robert Padgett FRESHMEN Remember the Day When . . . you thought you'd be kind to that Freshman who was wandering aimlessly through the hall. you could still get all the candy and chewing gum you wanted. girls wore dresses instead of slacks. Harry Wey courted Miss Baldridge. you laughed at Sheik Rafael Emanuel, the Chal-deee-an. Mr. Sullender had to clean up Miss Coakley's moron jokes. Garland Raley broke a vial of phosphorus in Chemistry Lab-and how it dripped into Miss Wright's room when he poured water on it. joe Crowder's pants caught fire in Government Class. Dale Hines bit a Dugger player's finger and then received the following letter with sixteen meat points attached: Dear Dale: As you no we have heared you need a few meat stamps. So we thought we send you some so the boys around here could go to the army with all their fingers. And don't used these until you get ready to play in the ball game. With Love Yours Truely, Dugger P.S. I hope these will last you a while! Clara Sacra fell down the stairs. Mrs. Springer made Christmas candy for her favorite junior English Class. QWe brought the sugar lj the Hi-Y and Blue-Tri presented the school with the beautiful new lighted poster frame which adorns the lower hall. we staged our own pep-session. Mr. French taught us how to clean a microscope. you ran out of gas on the way to the Turkey Day game with Clinton's Wildcats. Tom Kerlin tried to cross a rooster with a rooster in the Health and Safety Class. Mr. Gilmore gave his first pep talk in ten years. john Alexander performed a wicked hula-hula in his grass skirt. the Can-Can girls shocked your modesty at the Victory Follies. the sewer was stopped up and we had to vacate the school for the day. Miss Wright's shorthand class wrote Santa Claus letters. we threw pennies at Monty and Bernadine when they danced at the pep session. Jack Alumbaugh caused a lot of trouble by not turning in his Remember the Day When page for the annual. fHis sister had a babylj Eileen Hughes fell down eight rows of bleachers at the Valley Finals. Myra Laughlin broke her chair in band class. Norma Keller dropped the precious rubber cement we had for mounting Purple and Gold pictures. Cleo Raley gave the principal parts of a Latin verb, do, dare, daddy! the Juniors went around peeping under their T .B. patches. the Seniors received their locker combinations and no one could work them. Dick Smith got kicked out of World History Class and begged to get back in. Ham's classes took over the N. Y. A. Building. The boiler room was used by a few of the privileged as a smoking lounge. Page Sixteen ACTIVITIES ? 5 it 3 S 5 A 5 X Q Q f 5 if v . F. , 5 is 1 .sfo 5 wif ' ,,J-M J .. sw ffisl or X, -g gf fi 5 ual N T BAND With a membership of fifty-five the Sullivan High School band, under the directorship of Tolman Gharst, had a very successful season this year. During the fall term emphasis was placed upon developing a first class marching unit with concentration on unusual, snappy and entertaining drills to be presented at the football games. Besides playing at every home game, the band accompanied the team to Brazil, Indiana, for one out-of-town game. On numerous occasions, the band was called upon by the community for patriotic programs among which were the army show opening the War Loan Drive, the U S O Drive and the dedication of the Sullivan County Honor Roll. During the second semester the band worked intensively on preparing for the spring concerts and the state contest. On January 18, the band journeyed to Carlisle to play a combined concert. Miss Bessie Reeves, director of the Car- lisle band and a former member of the Sullivan band, was in charge of the program. On January 25, the band gave a concert with the Dugger musical organizations at Dugger. Return concerts were given by both schools in the Sullivan gymnasium, Dugger on February 15, and Carlisle on March 7. The annual spring concert was given in the high school auditorium on April 11. A great part of the success of the band is due to the finan- cial aid and musical encouragement given by the band par- ents' club. Those absent when the picture was taken and new mem- bers are: Paul Buckley, Cleotis Hall, Alice Hamilton, and Jeanette Snavely. President: MARY JEAN KEYS Vice President: JACK GARDNER Secretary: MYRTLE CORYELL Treasurer: EILEEN HUGHES Librarian: ROSEMARY PHILLIPS Drum Major: MYRTLE CORYELL Drum Majorettes: ROSEMARY PHIL- LIPS, JEANETTE SNAVELY, VER- MONT McCOSKEY Stage Managers: BOB NORRIS, JOHN BRANER CIIDBAL GBDUP Under the directorship of Miss Mildred Williams, the Glee Club of Sullivan High School this year has rendered many services for the ever growing demands of the public. Although greatly handicapped by a shortage of basses, bari- tones, and tenors, to say nothing of gas rationing and trans- portation difficulties, the choir has given many outstanding performances. On Navy day they sang a group of patriotic songs for general assembly. During Christmas week an impressive cantata of The Wonder Story was given at the Methodist church. Vesper services at the Christian church, the annual spring concert, and Rotary luncheons are also numbered among the public appearances of the group. The outstanding service of the year was a performance in honor of service men given at the U S O club of St. Stephen's church in Terre Haute. wk DRUM AND DUGLE CDIIPS The Drum and Bugle Corps this year was under new direction. Miss Hester Bland, who founded the Drum Corps and directed them for the last nine years, this year left the teaching profession. Mr. Lee French willingly took over the Drum Corps along with his duties of health and safety teacher, and has most adequately filled the bill. Under his able direction the Drum Corps has served as an inspiration to the teams and added plenty of pep and color to the games during intermissions of play. Led by majorette, Mary Lou Daniels, the corps added variety to their routines with many snappy and intricate drills. The girls have marched for several civic affairs, War Bond drives, Armistice Day parade, and so forth as well as for school functions. Page Eighteen Q if S Q E E ! 2 5 3 w E Q 5 3 3sr..vea:hm0,s: ,zm,ww -IN naw Pwr Nkeewlxk 4u:sQA1W!nuZq.aaafanlni 0' Blue Tri Club The Blue Tri, sponsored by Mrs. Wright and Miss Siebenmorgen, has had a very busy year with the initiation of new members, home and school meetings, the annual Blue Tri Hi-Y dance, and the selling of hot dogs to hungry football fans at the refreshment stand. The two big events to conclude the year's activities were the annual mother and daughter get-together and the Blue Tri reunion to which all former mem- bers are invited. President ............... ....... J EANETTE SNAVELY Vice-President .......... ......... A LICE HAMILTON Secretary ............... ............ S HARON FORD Treasurer ....... ......... C LEOTIS HALL il? Silver Tri Club The Silver Tri girls, under the able sponsorship of Miss Pound, attended in a body four different churches this year. As girl reserves, the members strive to be gracious in manner, impartial in judgment, ready for service, loyal to friends, reaching toward the best, earnest in purpose, seeing the beautiful, eager for knowledge, reverent to God, victorious over self, ever dependable, and sincere at all times. President ..................................,........................... ROSALIE ANDERSON , Secretary ......... .......... M ARY MAE PURCELL Treasurer .... ..,....... B ETTY ANDERSON ii? Hi-Y Club The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Clean living, clean speech, clean sports, and clean scholarship is the platform of Hi-Y. In our monthly meetings, we boys have a fine fellowship-the discussion of different topics, social hour, and re- freshments. We attend each of the churches of the community once during the school year. Other activities of Hi-Y this year were as follows: The Hi-Y Blue Tri dance, the church appreciation program, with the ministers of the city giving some interesting and inspirational talks, and the father and son meeting in March. The sponsors for this group of thirty-five members are Mr. Myers and Mr. Asbury. President ............. ....... ........... E D GAR HEDDEN Vice President ....... ....... W ENDELL FLEMING Secretary .......... ............... T OM KERLIN Treasurer ......... .......... D ICK BILLMAN Page Twenty .ww Q 9? H Vmxis , I Boosters Club The Boosters Club is the helping hand of dear old S. H. S. These girls are ready and willing to help any cause. This year as always they had charge of pep sessions and general assemblies and also have sponsored the sale of war bonds and stamps in our high school. The high light of the fall season was a pep session downtown before the Vincennes game with band, drum corps, yell leaders and boosters. Needless to say the team came through victorious. The outstanding event of the spring season was the annual Boosters S club dance which was this year the Shamrock Shuffle. Norma Sevier, treasurer, could always juggle accounts so that we were never broke. Cleotis Hall, secretary, kept the hourly minutes, while jo Crooks, president, re- quested the opinions on the radical and conservative motions. Norma Keller, vice president, also lent a willing hand. Last but not least the Boosters give three cheers for their sponsor, Miss Stull. t ik Sv Club To become a member of the S Club one has to have won a letter in some sport. The S Club this year has a membership of twenty-two athletes. Initiation was held on April 12, at which time sixteen new members were taken in both literally and figuratively speaking . . . the new members had to furnish two gallons of potato salad, eight dozen dougnuts, nine cakes, forty-eight Pepsi Colas, to say nothing of sand- wiches, milk, potato chips, etc .... Incidentally, new members also served as the clean- up committee. What a job! After the supper which was held at the American Legion Home, the new members were escorted to the gym where initiation proper was held, but the less said about that the better. ii? Purple and Gold Staff Starting the year off with a big drive to sell year books, the Purple and Gold staff didn't let up until its goal of 300 subscriptions was reached. Each day's success was recorded on the big thermometer in the lower hall which added to the interest of the drive. This year's staff has worked hard and faithfully, as have our predecessors, selling books, taking pictures, making money, writing, pasting, cutting, and now with this finished product, the Purple and Gold, actually in our hand, we may say of it, all other pleasures are not worth their pains. Page Twenty-two Q fr ,E 2 E 5 3 if Y 5 E 2 E ! i i ! 5 T E Q F 2? 5 5 83 2 N vw: ' .. AW? W1 j 'mm -nnmsmusr-war' 'f n sa r L ww .Aff -n w 1 me NAME Abel, Bertha D Able, Charles Bill Alexander, Ivan Lee Batey, Thomas Speed Baughman, Mary Ruth Tools Bedwell, Betty Bedwell, Norma Lou Bedwell, Rosemary Billman, Leabelle Bolding, Norma Brown, Marge Bulo, Rose Carrico, Shirlee Carty, Dale Eugene Cauldwell, Betty Colquhoun, Jill Conner, Robert Coryell, Myrtle Cox, Joyce Crooks, Josephine Crowder, Joe R. Davidson, Oris Decker, Howard Andy Downen, Martha Dozier, Mary Liz Engle, Floyd Faught, Abbie Fisk, Lowell Jabo Plath, Melba Gadberry, Bob Gadberry, Bill Gardner, Jack Gaston, Virginia Granger, Lowell Griffith, Gerald Grifliith, Mary Jane Griggs, Mary Kathryn Hall, Cleotis Hamilton, Ann Harmon, George Harrison, Bill Hedden, Edgar Hiatt, Marjorie Hicks, Virginia Hoesman, Marilyn Hughes, Eileen Hughes, Paul Hunter, Seymon Hux, Gordon Keller, Norma Kerlin, Richard Mike LeCroix, Kathryn Lemmon, Lorraine Lewellyn, Norma McCoskey, Vermont McCullaugh, Charles McGhee, Ruby Moss, Mabelle Norris, Robert Osburn, Earl Owings, Bob Phillips, Rosemary Pierson, Geneva Pinkston, Bernadine Potter, Rosemary Pirtle, John Raley, Garland Rambis, Andrew Robbins, Catherine Roberts, Rosemary Roseberry, John Russell, Morris Settles, Leland Sevier, Norma Shake, Max Snavely, Jeanette Snyder, Bill Springer, Gene Stinson, Norma Templeton, David Thornberry, Irene Truelock, Paul Turley, Betty Usery, Mary Walker, Burress W'allace, Gene Woods, Bill Whitlock, Howard Whitmore, Irma Yeager, Joe S IOB ENSUS IS famous romantic the terrible U.S.A.A.F.E.R.C. easy come, easy go a war widow cute Paul's steady in Chicago quiet sweet patriotic pretty noisy in chemistry Squeaky from Taylorville, Ill. easy going lcensoredl silly but sweet cute too fat a hiker good boy Mart a morale builder Dale Leftie a pest in chemistry in Washington noisy reckless good looking serious Deacon mischievous Janie quiet, dependable sweet pretty boy good dancer 53PPY crazy ujinnyn a blank Dimples handsome Seabiscuit in the army Dale's steady the great lover -vxhn demure Ruthie Monty ambitious Irish seasick a nice guy girl crazy Goonie Rosie pretty a jitter bug bookish from Dugger pool shark silent he-man bashful a prude a wolf football crazy a cadet lovable a drummer matter of opinion ladies man Chick glamorous Einstein II Boots glamor boy Storm likeable lady killer punch drunk super man Howdy timid mischievous LIKES to lead yells spring evenings the library football swing music Jr. McCracken Bob McCombs dancing Billy Paul a uniform everybody to read funnies sailors Sharon Ford onions and beans to Cat everybody soldiers everybody Goonie Clara sailors the girls service men soldiers and sailors women Q soldier boys to tease Letha Betty chewing gum waffles J. E. H. music running a lathe Martha whipped cream everybody Tom Hamilton rings hamburgers Snooker pie Pvt. Christy Seaman Monroe anything in uniform fudge sundaes Rosie Bedwell Rosemary Potter football fudge sundaes Lida boy from Shelburn Bob soldiers ' to sing Sering and Jones the navy sailor H. F. bass drum the frails Jo Crooks Butterscotch dancing Eddie Howard Sinclair Lewis sweet girls himself football frwebry Don hot dogs football the air corps movies music army private chewing gum Boots Deckard whipped cream moron jokes more dates himself 47th Infantry cokes to play pool government to hop school Annie Norma Bedwell hamburgers Page Twentyyive WANTS TO BE bit thinner traveling salesman out of school coach and flyer wise in Canada nurse vocalist glamour girl married your friend nurse a model Navy pilot beautiful rich theatre manager surgical nurse stenographer Mrs. Owings surgeon married in the army a success military nurse Pfc. secretary bombardier W.A.V.E. funny big success musician teacher mechanic flyer writer plain old me good girl a nurse engineer prof. of anatomy minister happy stenographer an aviatrix a dietitian card shark ambitious lieutenant a wife dentist stenographer Navy nurse secretary secretary 4 star general secretary wife ????? to play cards her husband English teacher file clerk secretary a librarian an actor a wolf air mechanic happy useful machinist football coach tiyer nurse graduated ??'??? comical in the navy air line hostess civil engineer a nurse left alone foreign correspondent popular Snooker shark a sailor a deck washer a dare-devil ????? ditch digger FAVORITE TEACHER Mr. Wey All of 'em Miss Coakley All of 'em Miss Stull Mrs. Barco Spike Kelly Mr. Laughlin Miss Stull Mr. Myers Mr. Wey Mrs. Springer Miss Siebenmorgan Mr. Callahan Mrs. Springer Mr. Laughlin Mr. Spencer Miss Pound Miss Wright Miss Stull Mr. Wey Mr. Meyers Mr. Laughlin Mrs. Springer Mr. Wey Mr. Myers Mr. Wey Mr. Wey All of them Mr. Wey Mr. Shannon Mr. Plew Mr. Laughlin Mr. Shannon Mr. Laughlin Mrs. Springer Mr. Callahan Mr. Shannon Mr. Wey Miss Siebenmorgan Mr. Shannon Mr. Sullender Miss Maple Mr. Kelly Mr. Laughlin Miss Stull Mr. Callahan Mrs. Springer Bill Jones Mr. Wey Miss Coakley Mr. Wey Mr. Wey Mr. Callahan Mr. Wey Mr. Myers Mr. Laughlin Mr. Callahan Mr. Plew Mr. Myers Mr. Laughlin Mr. Laughlin Miss Stull Mr. Wey Mrs. Springer Mrs. Springer Mr. Sullender Mr. Myers Mr. Laughlin Mr. Laughlin Miss Moyer Mr. Laughlin Mr. Gilmore Mr. Wey Mr. Gharst Mr. Myers Mr. Wey Mr. Wey Mrs. Springer Mr. Sullender Mr. Laughlin All of 'em Mr. Jones All of 'em Mr. Jones Miss Coakley Miss Coakley Mr. Myers Miss Maple Mr. Shannon Downtown Quarterback Bottom row, left to right: Paul Snow . . . William Theal . . . John Taylor . . . T. C. Brown . . . C. E. Fisher Second row: Robert Clarkson . . . Joe Anstead . . . Paul C. Stratton . . . Robert Herr Third row: Lyle Turner . . . Joe Adams . . . R. G. Gouckenour . . . R. H. Crowder . . . jack Smith . . . W. D. Brown . . . Dale C. Billman Fourth row: Jack Fisher . . . Ralph Adams . . . H. D. Campbell . . . C. D. Hunt . . . Flaud Lloyd . . . H. C. Gilmore . . . Raymond Waidner It is doubtful whether or not our football team could well get along with- out those uwhitehaired boys of the business district called our Downtown Quarterbacks. Football season finds these kibitzers all turned out, not only to the games, but at dinner meetings once a week the purpose of which is to cuss and discuss the whys and wheres of football. The Quarterbacks were most accommodating as taxi drivers for the rural players and this was espe- cially appreciated this year when gas and tires were at a premium. Although this club was organized for the enjoyment of the members through their common interest and love of football, it has turned out to be invaluable to the school as a booster of the teams. Page Twenty-six ATHLETICS F00'l'B 0ur Golden Arrows Team spirit and that old cry, We're out to win ! were the dominant characteristics of Su1livan's 1943 football team. With the coming of Coach jones, the football spirit ran to a new high. Entering the coach- ing profession via Ohio Wesleyan, this was Mr. Jones' first teaching position. With two regulars, M. SEPT. 10-THERE . . . SULLIVAN-21 . . The Arrows exhibited a stalwart defense and proved ation all the way. SEPT. 17-THERE . . . SULLIVAN-19 . LL Russell and Batey, and three lettermen Hux A Rambis, and B. Russell, left from the 1942 squad jones piloted his team to live victories two ties and three defeats. He has won both the admiration of the players and popularity of the fans . PRINCETON-0 themselves masters of the situ The jones Boys took early command of the game and had the verdict salted away by the end of the first half. SEPT. 24-HERE . . . SULLIVAN-13 . . . BLOOMINGTON 15 We died on the ONE, THREE, and THIRTEEN YARD lines. OCT. 1-THERE . . . SULLIVAN-7 . . Garfield T Party too much for the Arrows. . GARFIELD-1 3 OCT. 8-HERE . . . SULLIVAN-13 . . . GERSTMEYER 7 What a bruiser!! Casualties were heavy. OCT. 15-THERE . . . SULLIVAN-12 . . . BRAZIL-7 Arrows light uphill again. OCT. 29-HERE . . . SULLIVAN-6 . . . REITZ-9 What a ball game! Field goal in final seconds defeats NOV. 5-HERE . . . SULLIVAN-0 . . Arrows. . VIN CENN ES-0 Not quite enough umph on the ONE YARD stripe. NOV. 11-HERE . . . SULLIVAN-38 Is there a doctor in the crowd? NOV. 25-THERE . . . SULLIVAN-6 . . . . . LINTON-7 The game was viciously played with Coach Bill jones' boys fighting their hearts out every inch of the way to close their successful 1943 season with one of the greatest displays of courage ever shown by a Sullivan High School eleven. Four members of the 1943 football team won posi- Batey gained a first team guard position on the tions on the all-state team: Andy Rambis was placed All-Wabash Valley Team for 1943 Rambis and on the third all-state team, Batey, Hoesman, and M. Hoesman gained second team positions and Hux Russell gained honorable mention. Russell and Owings won honorable mention FIRST TEAM Front row, left to ri ght: Joe Brummette . . . William Second row: Edward Robertson Morris Russell George . . . john Roseberry . . . Thomas Batey . . . Coach William jones . . . Dorvin Olson . . . Gordon Hux . . . Dale Third row: Asst. Coach Harold Sermg Robert Hines Owings Fourth row.' Ruel Hoesman FOOTBALL TEAM First row, left to right: Thomas Raley . . . jack . . . Robert Russell William George Loudermilk . . . Richard Smith . . . Floyd Car- Hugh Curtis Hunt Edward Robertson rico . . . Wayne Ballard . . . William Morris . . . Stanley Rambis . . . Robert Tarrah Coaches Eugene Frisbie . . . Ike Southwood . . . Robert Southwood ' Second row: Oscar Mood . . . Robert Owings . . . Gordon Hux . . . Lowell Granger . . . Paul Hughes . . . Thomas Batey . . . john Roseberry Morris Russell . . . George Harmon . . . Eugene Carty . . . Lee Russell . . . Billy Hines Third row: Don Cochran . . . David Templeton . . . Tom Kerlin . . . Dale Hines . . . Ruel Hoesman . . . Page Twenty-eight William Jones . . . Harold Sermg Fourth row: Lee French Robert Crawford Paul Buckley . . . Michael Fougerousse 0 Brumette . Fifth row: Robert Warnock Adam Sajko Robert Clark . . . William McCrockl1n Billy Paul Pierson . . . Eugene Scully Dorvin Olson . . . Wendell Fleming john Walters Byron Thrasher . . BICKNELL-0 . CLINTON-7 O ' O ::1Ii,3I?i-5 I ., SQWN H, MINUTES ' IQ PLAY 'BE I0 GO I I M Fil If , naman-N-Q -I -ar an 0 SULLIVAN VISITORS diy-..... BASKETB LL This year Coach Harold Red Sering again di- rected his basketball cagers through a successful sea- son, fourteen victories and nine defeats. The Arrows had the honor of cutting the nets twice this season. They won both the Wabash Valley Preliminaries and the State Sectional. They defeated their old rivals, the Dugger Bulldogs, 24 to 11 in the iinal game of the Preliminaries and defeated the Shelburn Panthers 31 to 24 in the Sectional. This is the third consecutive year that the Golden Arrows have won both the Wabash Valley and State Sectional tourna- ments. Incidentally, six members of the squad this year played in the Junior High School tournament in 1939 and 1940 where they copped the Sullivan County Grade School trophy. Red then, as now, served as their coach. Co-captains this year were Mike Kerlin and Bob Owings. George Harmon served his second success- ful year as student manager. The B team's sched- ule, under the new coaching of Bill Jones, was packed with thrills and spills. SCHEDULE Sullivan Opponents Dec. 10 Here Clinton ....... .... 3 1 17 Dec. 11 There Garfield ..... .... 3 8 34 Dec. 16 There Brazil ............ .... 2 7 37 Dec. 17 Here Washington .... 23 26 Dec. 21 Here Dugger .......... .... 4 4 24 jan. 1 There Linton ................... .... 2 5 17 Jan. 4 Here Bloomington .... 29 25 jan. 7 There Princeton .......... .... 2 7 30 jan. 11 Here Shelburn ........................................ 39 33 jan. 14 Here Bosse .............................................. 19 36 fWabash Valley Preliminariesj jan. 20 Here Carlisle ......,................................... 15 13 Jan. 21 Here Graysville ...................................... 27 17 jan. 22 Here Dugger ................................... .... 2 4 11 fWabash Valley Finalsj jan. 28 Terre Haute Bicknell ........................................ 29 34 Feb. 1 There Vincennes ...... 32 36 Feb. 4 Here Linton ......... .... 3 1 20 Feb. 8 Here Wiley ......... .... 4 3 31 Feb. 12 There Robinson ...........,.......... .... 3 0 40 Feb. 15 There Gerstmeyer ...................... .... 3 9 42 QState Sectionalj Mar. 3 Here Hymera ............................ .... 2 8 24 Mar. 3 Here Dugger ........................ .... 4 2 24 Mar. 4 Here Shelburn .......................... .... 3 1 24 ' fState Regional, Mar. 1 1 Washington Jasper .............................. .... 3 3 4 1 FIRST TEAM Bottom row, left to right: Tom Batey, Top row: Coach Harold Sering, Paul Bob Owings, Paul Truelock, Ruel Sims, Mike Kerlin, Jack Smith, Dale Hoesman, Morris Russell Hines, George Harmon B TEAM Bottom row, left to right: Wally True- Top row: Coach William Jones, Lee lock, Tom Haskett, Richard Billman, Russell, john Walters, Robert War- Isaac Southwood, Dorvin Olson, nock, Paul Buckley, Robert Russell, Adam Sajko, Bill McCrocklin john Alexander, William Jared, Bill George, Billy Hines Page Thirty E x W Qs. , W 'H--....,.f .. ,. V' :i. :2e. i2sE::.: fwtzf my w U: .E:a2: . rf. ws , w ,f Q 'MH w g.g,:g-Ei: . ,::-.W-2.:.a.: g:,,g .. QQ N -:,:::..:.a5.. -,:,-:::1:,,., V '-'- , , L . ' 'fn 'Z1f22w f' ?.5QZi , 915' 32? :IE EESIZ-I:?fif1': lw my 4 y ' .5955 ' ffff' , ff J W5 S, , e U www Mwixm w iimw r ' w.Wm2Sswws.zi:w'm ' .mmf :Q-,gi 5gg5,g,m,:.Z,s1, My W as Rf few' ,wb , A 'W'f51gxQ:::,f 'Yifiw4f, igfw?E 4 N,Q3?:'ff?Qm?:Qg' X ffZJf'5':S?i3Z NE Hr- ., W?6NNi?3. 'Q vw 5' ' ' 'I J Q 5 1 , .sggz , , V fx1.:.:5,-QQQQYAM: 5' Q Wfcsfmz' V 1 4 , M :MMR ww WA lwwggz W if H .:.5.:::':.g j.j,:5-25::-Q56 Q. Q Ssffgffwmsfi Q ff ,jtga is 'if jr-'Q , ' ,ZW if W ,Z W 2255 ,W , i sm, wg i 3 , V , WW-v-.,. bg f WM VICTURY PIN UPS Here they are! Pin 'em up! These are the winners of the Pin Up contest who were chosen from the rnernhers of the senior class hy vote of the whole school. Three hoys and three girls were to he selected for the following four attrihutes: UQ personality, f2j activities, UQ scholarship, HQ loyalty to the school. GEORGE HARMON MIKE KERLIN HOWARD WHITLOCK SE IOIEl Voice of '54 He bounced into the room with a bobbing step A little man whose eyes snapped with pep, He told me this, he told me more, He told me what happened to the class of '44. Bill Able, prominent attorney, has sent Roosevelt warning he'll run tor president. Bernadine Pinkston is taking dictation From Eddie Howard, the Times' gossip sensation, Whose law suits are handled with such success By'Wi1liam Harrison, attorney for defense. Upon the insistence of prominent backers Andrew Rambis is coaching the Green Bay Packers, While Hux and Russell, one of football's great pairs, Are running up points for the Chicago Bears. Mary Dozier is singing the blues, hot and low, With jack Gardner's band on the Hit Parade show. Mary Usery is fat lady with Ringling Brothers' affair Where aerialist Bob Conner floats through the air And handsome Paul Hughes scurries below Training lions and tigers for the animal show. Ruby McGhee and jill Colquhoun are in the movies QUshering of coursej, And Joe Crowder is captain of our growing police force. Bob Gadberry is a sober, industrious undertaker, His brother Bill, you guessed it, is a famous colfln maker. In the world of art Max Shake's a great nameg He has painted his way to undying fame With his creation Superior Man who's drawn From his model, Bob Norris, a mountain of brawn. Bill Woods does those infant goos you hear on the airg Howard Whitlock, teaching trig at State, is fat and minus hair. Keith Brown and Earl Osborn are still gobs in blue, Whistling at blonds as all sailors do. Gene Carty lives in a cottage small beside a little stream Where kids are many, money scarce, and life is like a dream. Rosemary Bedwell sings in a night club perched on a Baby Grand Gene Wallace is roller skating champ of the land. Monty McCosky and her pal, Marge Brown, operate A home for old maids who waited too late. Jo Crooks at last settled down with Bob, She's a moll for the notorious Owings mob. Virginia Gaston has earned great success As the wise dean of women at old S. H. S. George Harmon is a truant ollicer, hunting up stray boysg john Roseberry owns a factory designing children's toys. john Reynolds is a student, reading big dictionaries. Seymon Hunter has an Alaskan farm and raises strawberries. Marilyn Hoseman is making use of all she knows Training smug little quiz kids for radio shows. While her pal, Norma Lewellyn by name, Page Thirtyfour PRUPIIECY Is cover girl beauty of leg art fame. Maebelle Moss is one cow girl yodler who struck it rich, John Pirtle is famous for the way he digs a ditch. Ivan Alexander, Paramount's sensational bad man, Makes Humphrey Bogart look like an also ran. Tom Batey is a test pilot, calm, collected, and cool, Paul Truelock is the janitor at old Sullivan High School. Norma Stinson and Mary Jane Griffith are New York bachelor girls, Hairdresser, Bill Snyder, is famous for his stylish upswept curls, Betty Cauldwell lectures at her alma mater, I. U. Martha Downen designs those Clothes for the Swank by Madam LaPue If you're looking for an eating place, Templetons is your bet, Owner Dave is a wonder with a simple crepe suzette. . , Melba Flath and Betty Turley now own the Dixie Grill, Garland Raley is the guy who collects that unpaid bill. Rosemary Roberts and Catherine Robbins clerk at the Index store, Leland Settles is an instructor in the Army Air Corps. Kitty LeCroix and Shirlee Carrico are still at the Lyric show, Mary Ruth Baughman and Myrtle Coryell are co-managers you know. joe Yeager, ambassador to Mexico, speaks Spanish like a peon, Geneva Pierson, the new Mae West, has her name up in neon. Leabelle Billman, in Chicago, is waiting for Billy Paul to grow up Burress Walker still is waiting for an easy job to turn up. Norma Bedwell sings with Edgar Hedden's all girl choir Mike Kerlin of the Tall Tales Club is its most distinguished liar. Norma Bolding and Irene Thornberry cook at the Davis Hotel, Eileen Hughes is a dorm dietitian who feeds the coeds well. Cleotis Hall and Betty Bedwell are housewives living side by side, Norma Keller in the same neighborhood is a new, still blushing bride. Floyd Engle and Lowell Fisk run a gas station on 41, Gene Springer builds sidewalks and makes gutters for fun. Jeanette Snavely trains baron twirlers for top flight marching bands, Abbie Faught is a missionary in far off heathen lands. Lorraine Lemmon and Rose Bulo own a big dairy farm, Charles McCullough teaches grace in Bertha Abel's School of Charm. Marjorie Hiatt and Virginia Hicks stayed in the WACS, Gerald Griffith found a way to simplify income tax. Rosemary Phillips teaches physics at a snooty girls' college, Rosemary Potter writes kiddies' books to promote juvenile knowledge. Howard Decker is a comedian on a Broadway stage, Irma Whinnore, efficiency expert, is a marvel of the age. , Joyce Cox is a kindergarten teacher, proper and prim, Oris Davidson, back at S. H. S., teaches freshman gym. Lowell Granger is a tennis champ as good as Bobby Riggs, County clerk, Norma Sevier, has a secretary, Mary Griggs. Ann Hamilton is a home maker in a two room Hat, She makes it a pleasant place for Bugs to hang his hat. You see they all did pretty well, most folks would never guess They're the bunch who raised such commotion at good ol' S. H. S. -Rosemary Potter Page Thirly-five 4 J -W.. 'ff G Autographs xp n ,jf . AL Xyx ' Na+- I ' nf QQ - Wfifwj LM' ,QW My I I if -W 'Vfif'M'lf A I i I xi U ' is Ai . Ag, .MLN D Q51 7 K .UMW 5 WW X in ,W . 49 N f 9' 5 A5v'Aii xiii XXXN X I I N 'Photography - Boothe Studio, Sullivan, Indiana V Engraving - Terre Haute Engraving Co., Terre Haute, Indiana e Printing - Howell-Goodwin Printing Co., Crawfordsville, Indiana Em I I P Q, ,5 . gif' -V .4 , Wa. .ju . V ,V bas - ix P ,p ,U '5 JC QW QU - U if 0 W5 . a 5 , . ' ' if ' --:- gn is . QQ' 230 'X .li K5 2 f