Sullivan High School - Arrow Yearbook (Sullivan, IN)

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SULLIVAN HIGH SCHOCL BAND The Sullivan High School Marching Band started practice immediately after schoolbeganinSeptember,1955. They worked extra hard to be in shape for the firstfootball game. From that football game, when The Star-Spangled Banner filled the air, until they played Pomp and Circumstanceu at commencement, the band had given the high school students and the town's people reason to be proud of them. Along with playing at all basketball and football games, attending contests, and giving concerts, the band completed an already full year by numerous mon- ey-making projects. These included the annual magazine subscription sale, a Pancake Festival, and a sale of chocolate candy bars. For the band all the events were successful from a monetary and publicity standpoint. These three big money-making projects brought the band enough money to handle the finances on their annual trip at the end of the year--a perfect end to a busy, exciting year for the Sullivan High School Marching Band. The Sullivan Band, attired in their new pur- ple and gold uniforms, posed for a photo in concert formation. Mr. Wilfred Perigio, con- trary to custom, placed himself at the rear of the band. lt was through his efforts that the band succeeded in its many activities. ,gl -if dent. This page sponsored by That all orgianimtions should have officers is an accepted rule. The band, too, elected persons to perform numerous duties that a- rose. This year they were Jerry Brown, Treas- urerg Saundra Street, Secretary: Jenny Giles, Vice-presidentg and Nancy Robinson, Presi- ln November the band played a large part in the llontecoming activities. Along with the pre-game ceremonies they helped with the coronation of the Queen at half-time of the Sullivan-Linton football game by forming a large heart which she and her court entered. MCMILLAN ATHLIQTIC GOODS CO. DELTA TIIETA TAU

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HI-Y The brother club of the Tri-Hi-Y the Hi-Y is based on the same princi- ples. Affiliated with the YMCA, this boys' club strives to create, main- tain, and extend throughout the honie , school, and community high stand- ards of Christian character. Mike Mayfield and Pat Q9 alla gher relieved thc condition of th e Hi- Y t r e a su ry b y reporting promptly to sell popcorn at hallgames. John Coulson, K. F. Smith, Paul Cochran, Howard Un- '-- ' . ger, Jim Lowdermilk, and 'A ' ' ' Larry Unger brought their 1 dads to the Father-Son ban- - quetheld at the Davis Ho- This page sponsored by PaulCochran presided over Hi-Y meetings with a help- ing hand from his subordi- nates--Jan Merder, Cecil Alumbaugh, ,loe Cox, Bob Engle and Larry Miller. LANG PLUMBING 81 HEATING BRANSTETTERS GROCERY

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I f 4 QE V 'Q These attractive smart looking young ladies were the hi h ste ' 1 , L Q - PPWS ' Sullivan niajorettes. I d I ' ' ' u y nine, Marilyn Smith, Sue Poole, and Nancy lxlerder helped lead the Sullivan Band in all its marching, during the year. They gavethe spectators an excellent first-impression with their unique baton-twirling routines. 'R 'Y 0 y iw, r vi, U G, S :L-,L V, G It was the job of Band Major Jerry Chubb to lead the Marching Band as it performed for hundreds offootball fans. This exceptional young man also assisted Mr. Perigo, Band Lead- er, in musical direction, and in the time left over he was the first-chair cornetist. Mr. Perigo very willingly accepted from Stephen Griggs and John Ford a chocolate candy bar, the sale of which was sponsored by the band. This candy was made especially for the Sullivan Band for a money-malv ing project. - ' 'J I 4 ,K f'-v-nn-qi ar , X . ., 1 - A M 1 1 . v 7- -, '-'Mft' ,-,af A , - F -qw A- , f ,. if 3, . 4 Q. V ,,gQ1,,. ' ,D ,3,,gp,.f1 ',. H dave , -Q rbi... -+'-sq ,-if' , .,..a:.tf Tiff ',' , ' '- :pf 1 'J-I' - fa., , K 1. 4-.-1'M'e,f:,b7i.iy...k ap. It. if- --' ' This page sponsored by A. E. BOYCE CO. SULLIVAN DAIRY