Sheldon High School - Shehian Yearbook (Sheldon, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1942 volume:

Sheldon community High School I942 SHEHIAN av The Senior Class Shehian AN N UAL STAFF Editor ....... Asst. Editors .... Business Editor ...... Asst. Business Editor .... Feature Editor ....... Music Reporter Dramatics Reporter .. Commercial Reporter .. Boys' Sports Editor .. G. A. A. Reporter .. F. F. A. Reporter Snapshot Editor .... . Asst. Snapshot Editor ,... Joke Editor ........ . Sponsors . .. Virginia Bowton Martha Thompson Mary Jane Smartz Lowell Gou-ty . . . James Smith Eunice Buck . . . John Hathaway Doro-thy Hall Dorothy Rock .. . LeRoy Fletcher . . . . Alice White Don Ewen . . Winslow Silvers Clarence Armstrong .. Elmore Clawson Mr. Brooks Courtright Mr. Paul V. I-Iudelson We hope that as we run off this film you will enjoy the show. It has been a reel pleasure to present this '42 Shehian to you. A l9ll-2 Jizeizzafg J fczff 5229217012 C'0zZz277z117zzy.72QU0Zz Jake? Shehian I 942 PERSONEL A Annnal Staff Faculty Seniors Underclasses y ACTIVITIES Dramatics Music Publications OF Student Council TABLE Future Farmers of America Girls Athletic Association CONTENTS SPORTS Baseball Basketball Track Tennls ADVERTISING AIND JOKES IN MEMORIUM Dr A T Ross l883 l9ll-2 who served our school so faithfully for so many years as a member of Hue Board of Education Shehlan BROOKS COURTRIGHT Mr Courtmght was graduated from Pauldmg h1gh school Pauldmg 01110 1n 1921 and 1r 1925 1ece1ved h1s Bachelors Deg1ee f1om Bradley College Peoria I l1no1s In 1932 Mr Courtrlght recelved h1S Masters Degree from Ill1no1s and s1nce then has been attend1ng summer school After teachmg at C1ssna Park for n1ne SGHIS he came to Sheldon as pr1nc1pa1 He teaches b1010gy chemlstry, and eccrom1cs Mr Courtughts lelsurely sport IS golf h1S amb1t1on IS to shoot a hole 1n one KEIN IN FTH STEPHENS Mr Stephens was g1'ldllat8d from Cambr1dge hlgh school Carnbmdge Ill1 no1s 1n 1929 and 1ece1ved h1s Bachelors Degree from Bradley College Peorla Ill1no1s He IS now worklng on h1s Masters Degree at Ill1no1s After teach1ng one year at Cambndge h1gh school Mr Stephens came to Sheldon where he has been for th past seven yeals He teaches mathematlcs and manual tralnmg and IS coach of boys sports M1 Stephens hobby IS 3th1Gt1CS and h1S an'1b1t1on 1S to be able to coach 1n a peaceful world EMMA JANE GENTRY MISS Gentry was graduated from Bement h1gh school IH 1933 and 1n 1938 re- cexved her Bachelor of Arts degree fxom the UHIVGFSIIY of Ill1no1s She taught one year '11 Ashkum pr1or to her cornlng to Sheldon ID the fall of 1940 She teaches Inghsh I and II Latm I and II Her hobby IS d1rect1ng amateur theatllcals Her amb1t1on IS to be a good teacher OSCAR WALCI-IIRK Mr Walchrrk was graduated from Englewood h1gh school Ch1cago Ill1no1s mal Ill1no1s 1n 1941 He IS now Wo1k1ng on h1s Master of Arts Degree at North western Unu erslty MI Walch1rk came to Sheldon December 10 1941 to f1l1 the vacancy created when M1 Nalbach was 1nducted 1nto the army Mr Walchlrk teaches Amer1can hxstory modern h1story and Enghsh III and IV HIS amb1 t1on IS to help w1n the war as he 1S to be mducted 1nto the army the f1rst of June HIS hobby 1S collectmg lecords LORETTA WFIHIVIEIR M 1ss XNCIIIIYIGII' was graduated from Hopedale h1gh school Hopedale Ill1no1s 1n 1935 She rece1ved her Bachelor of MUSIC Degree from the Ill1no1s Wesleyan School of Mus1c 1n 1989 She taught two years 1n East Lynn h1gh school before com1ng to sheldon 1n the fall of 19411 She IS COITIIIIQFCIHI 1nstructor and IS the d1rector of all h1gh school vocal mus1c Her hobby IS arrangmg songs for vocal and mstrumental ensembles Her amfb1t1on IS to become a conductor of a large chorus PAUL HUDELSON Mr Hudelson was g1aduated from Un1vers1ty lngh school Normal Ill1no1s and attended Normal Un1vers1ty where he recen ed h1s Bachelor s Degree He IS now dO11'lg h1s Master s work at the Un1vers1ty of Ill1no1s Mr Hudelson started the Ag course at Chebanse ln 1938 Mr Hudelsons hobby 1S swlmmlng and h1s ar'1b1t1on lu to farm a 240 acre farm DOROTHY McQUEEN Mlss McQueen was graduated from Charleston h1gh school 1n 1936 and re celved her 1 achelor of Educat1on Degree from Eastern Ill1no1s State Teachers College 1n 1940 She began teachmg at Sheldon 1n the fall of 1940 She teaches clothmg, home management and g1rls phys1cal educatlon Her hobby IS cooklng, and her amb1t1on IS to travel around the world Runnmg Calendar I 942 O 1 .V I ' I. . q y . y A . 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V Robert Brown: Sheco staff 3-45 Band 151 Glee C. 1-2-3-4, quartet 45 Drama Club 1.2-3-45 Track 3-45 Basketball 1-2-3-45 '-Senior play 4. 1 Eunice Buck: Sheco staff 3-45 Drama C. 2-3-45 Glee C. 1-2-3-45 Band 2-35 Orch. ' '1-2-35 Senior play '45 Declarnatory contest 2-4. -' A '- Elmore Clawson: 'Kankakee 1-2, 1st semester 35 basketball 3-45 track 3-45 tennis 3-4, county champ A351 baseball 45 vice pres. of class 45 Student Council pres.- 45 Glee C. 4, vice pres. 45' Dramatics C. 4, vice pres. 45 Sheco staff 45 county speech contest 4, second place. ' ' Wilda Conner: Drama C. 1-2-3-45 GAA 142-3-4? ,dir. of ODE-acllvplays 1-2- . - Don Ewen: Senior play 45 'Glee club 45 'Dramatics C. 3-45 FFA 1-2.3-45 basket- ball 1-2-3-45 track 1-2.3-45 baseball 2-31-4. - ' - LeRoy Fletcherz' Basketball 1-2-3-4-5' baseball 1-2-3-45 Sheco staff 3-45 track 1-2-3-45 Glee Club and Band 1-2-3-45 vice pres. 35 senior play business mgr. Lowell Gouty: Lowell high school 15 Sheco staff 2-35 Drama Club 2-3-45' 'Student ' council 35 class pres. 3-45 basketball 2-3-45 track 2-3-45 baseball 2-3-4, FFA 2, sec.5 Senior play property man. ' ' - - LaVerne Haberkorn: Track 1-2-3-45 EFA 1-25 Drama C.'3-45 G1ee,C1ub 3-4: ' ' Dorothy I-lall: Glee C. 1-2-3-4,. sec. treas. 45 Drama C. '1-2-3-45 Speech contest .1-2-3-1, county winner-3, third 45 Sheco- staff 3-45 Senior' play 45 fGAA ' 1-2-3-lg awards5'-Band and Orchestra 1-2-3. 5 - 5 I Tohn Hathaway: Annual staff 45 Glee clubt 1-2-3-4, quartet 45 Track 1-25 Band 5 51-2-3-45 Orchestra 1-2-3. Mildred Keller: Glee-'Club 1-3-45 GAA '1-2-3-4, awards5 Prom committee 3. ' Pauline Magruder: Glee: Club 1-2-35 GAA 1-2-35 Promycommittee 3. ' u Dorothy-Platt: Watseka h. s. 1-25 Glee C. 3-4,.sextet 45 Drama C. 45Sheco st. 3-4. Dorothy Rock: GAA ,1-2-3.-4, aWa,rds5 Glee Club .1-2-3-45 Libr. 45 Band 1-2- 3-45 Orch. 1-2-35 Sheco staff 3-45 Dramatics Club 1-2-3.45 speech contest 5 1-2-3-4, county Winner .25 commercial contest 53, sect. winlg Senior Play 45 class secretary 15 Student Council ,4. secretary 4. , Dale Sanderson: Tracktl-2-35 Basketball' 1-2l3-45 baseball and FFA 1-2-3-4. G Mary Jane Smartz: Lisbon, Ohio, 15 Glee C. 2-3-45 Sheco staff 3-45 Senior play 4 45 Orchestra- 2-35 Band':2-3-45 Drama C. .and GAA 2-3-45 speech contest 3. Winslow Silvers: Band, 1-2-8-45 Orchestra and Glee Club. 1.2-35 Drama. C. 1-2: 5 class treasurer 2-3.45-Student Council 2-35 Sheco staff 3-45 National Music .Contest 35 :state and district music: contests 2-35 stage manager Senior ' play- 45 All-State Orchestra 4. 'b A 5 ' Hg ' James Smith: vice president 25 Sheco staff 45 basketball 1-2-3-45 ,baseball 1-2- 3-45: Senior play 45 -Glee Club 51-2: Cluartet li Track 1-2. ' I ,Q I Virginia Stanley: Stockland H. S. 1-22-85 Glee C. 45 Music Festival 45 GAA' 4. I Martha Thompson: GAA '1-2-3-4, awardsg Dramatics C. 1-2.3-4, president 45 class sec. 2-3-45 Glee C., 1-2-3-4, pres.,45 Band 1-2-3-4-5 Sheco staff 3 -and 45 ' Orchestra 1-2-35 . sextette, 2-45 trio 35 cheerleader 51'-25 Senior play 45 'c 1 speech contest 2-3-4. ' 1 ' 1 , t Earl Wagoner: Glee C. 1-25 basketball 1-2-3-45 track 1-25 baseball 3-45 play 4. Ethel Warren: Glee Club ,3-45 Senior play usher5 Prom committee 3. . ' 5 V .- Alice White: GAA 1-2-3-4, pres. 45 Drama C. 1-2-3-45 Speech contest 1, 2, 3, 45 Sheco staff 2-3-45 Glee C. 1-2-3-45 Libr. 15 Seniorplay 45' Comm. contest, I sect. Win.5 Student Council 25 cheerleader 3-45 class V. pres. 1, president 2. Ig9ll2 School sem T :Bargain the Groove- QF. F.A5 Party. -. sms Shehian SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The stage is set! Silence, please!! Get those cameras rolling. And so an- other covey of students enter into Sheldon High. Are they brilliant? Are they colossal or outstanding? Do they look like the leaders of the future? Well truthfully and definitely, no!! These new freshies'i merely look like so many scattered sheep apparently upon new ground. But stop!! Don't be deceived by first appearances. Look or delve into the matter a little further. In so doing, you will no doubt discover a class of latent talents, of great possibilities, and as serious-minded a class as Sheldon High has ever turned out. In their first roles, these ninth graders were not noticeably any different from any other class of freshmen. Oh, of course, they had new and different facesfbut in general they possessed the traits of so many classes before them. They followed through the same routines and differed only in their varied and unique touches to the usual school duties. As their first major step forward, these pupils chose their class officers who were none other than: Virginia Bowton, presidentg Alice Vifhite, vice pre- sidentg Mary Alice Hutchinson, secretaryg Dorothy Rock, treasurerg and Mrs. Dorothy Bollin Arseneau, sponsor. This matter decided, the individuals then went on to determine their own peculiar aptitudes and their as yet undiscovered abilities. There was truly an abundance of material. This class, comprised of twen- ty-seven members, went out for all types of extra-curricular activities and brought back the laurels to ye alma mater. At the top of their activity list came music. Many of our members, display- ing an instrumental capacity, entered the band and orchestra, and attended the District Orchestra Contest at Normal, Illinois. The class, too, was provided with a vocal capacity, and the group, very nearly in its entirety, entered into the glee clubs and par-ticipated in the annual Music Festival at Milford. To keep their interests up, this class became devoted to the dramatic and' penetrated the ranks of the distinguished Dramatics Club. And they did so with good, results, keeping up the established standards of the organization. The group, indeed, proved to be quite ambitious. Accordingly, many of them started out on their careers as speech-makers, with their introduction into the Declamatorgy contest. Unfortunately no person attained any great concession or prize by their readings, but all did benefit and profit from the experience. Pursuing the dramatic vein, certain of our classmates took part in the one- act freshman play, Feeding the Spiritsff and likewise proved their merits. Then too, interest in the athletic world was awakened, Several boys be- came members of the basketball squad and the track team. Many girls joined the GAA with two of them, Virginia Bowton and Alice White, attaining first and second places in the Telegraphic shooting tournament. But enough of the extra-curricular. We must needs turn to the scholarly and see that all of our members survived this first year with many of them achieving those famed and valued S's. Xfacation came...vacation passed...and again the class assembled. To our sorrow, one of our fellow students, Alice Meyers, had expired during the sum- mer. Our group, however, was increased by the addition of Clarence Arm- .strong, Lowell Gouty, and Mary Jane Smartz. Again class officers were chosen with the following list being formulated: Alice White, presidentg James Smith, vice presidentg Martha Thompson, secre- tary, XVIDSIOW Silvers, treasurer, Mrs. Dorothy Close Adams, sponsor. Entering into the many school affairs, our class continued its long list of active participations and again became outstanding in certain fields. Our male athletes became more experienced and more skilled. Don Ewen won second in the county discus throw, while LeRoy Fletcher ran off with third place in the half-mile race. Also, two classmates, Patty Gordon and Mar- Trip the light fantastic. Horseshoe contest. George pitches to victory I9lI-2 Shehian tha Thompson, walked away with the basket-shooting honors for the girls' an- nual tournament. A Student Council was organized this year with Alice White and Winslow Silvers representing our class. Three one-act plays were held, with certain of our members being in evi- dence and in prominence in each. Also, Dorothy Rock climaxed our successes when she placed first in the county contest in her humorous declamation. So did we come to the end of an eventful sophomore year, and. after a short-lived vacation we returned to this stately edifice as Jolly Juniors. With our advent, we discovered a loss of two treasured friends and class- mates, Pat Gordon and Mary A. Hutchinson. Again, however, we received two new students, Dorothy Platt and Elmore Clawson. . Officers for the year were: Lowell Gouty, presidentg LeRoy Fletcher, vice president, Martha Thompson, secretary, Winslow Silvers, treasurerg and La- Verne Prillmayer and John Boyer, sponsors. Active Participation In All Activities -an excellent caption for our class this year. Winslow Silvers, through his excellent musical ability with the flute, gained first rating in the state and attained third in the national contest at Flint, Michigan in Class C. Our fellows were of the second place sectional team. Don Ewen won first in the county discus and shot put. Lowell Gouty placed in the pole vaultg LeRoy Fletcher in the low hurdlesg LaVerne Haber- korn in the mile raceg and Red Clawson in the discus throwing at the county track meet. Elmore Clawson won first place in the tennis singles in the coun- ty and second in the district. Lowell Gouty and Winslow Silvers were elected to the student council. The typing team placed first in the district and sec- tional contests while Virginia Bowton did likewise as an individual. Dorothy Hall won first, Viriginia Bowton third, in their declamations at the county contest. Class rings were purchased, and last. but not least, we presented the Junior Prom. Truly. with its lavish decorations in the patriotic strain and its sweet swing, furnished by Earl Betourne, this prom was one of the gayest this building has ever witnessed. . And finally to this, our senior year. Virginia Stanley was admitted to our ranks at the opening of school, while Clarence Armstrong departed after the first semester, making our total number equal to twenty-four students. Our officers for the year are: Lowell Gouty. president: Elmore Clawson, vice presidentg Martha Thompson, secretaryg Winslow Silvers, treasurer, and Brooks Courtright, sponsor. 'One of the .busiest and most eventful terms has just been completed for us. Lowell Gouty, Red Clawson, Don Ewen and James Smith retained perma- nent positions on the first five of the basketball team all through the year. As one could see, they furnished no little part in the establishment of Shel- don's team as County, District, and Regional champs and second place winner in the Sectional tournament. Likewise they, with other male constituents, are expected to display a good showing at the county track meet. As yet, however, it is too early to make any definite prediction. The Sheco-hico, our school paper, was put out this year with a senior edi- tor and fifteen senior assistants. This Shehian staff, too, was composed mainly o seniors. As senior representatives to the Student Council, Red Clawson and Doro- thy Rock were elected president and secretary. Our senior play., Aunt Susie Shoots the Wo1'ks. was presented under the able direction of Miss Emma Jane Gentry, and proved to be a great success financially and otherwise. And now it is the time for commencement and graduation. Naturally, we look back with happy remembrances and rather regret our departure from S.H.S. But ours is a greater calling. High school has prepared us. Now, We must enter onto the threshold of this stricken world and apply the education which the faculty has so laboriously and faithfully conveyed to us. Iquz Senior Picttu'es Taken - Some Stuff!! - Rather Good - Stop Shehianl SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY By Bob Brown iand Red Clawson In my occupation as crystal gazer, I, the Balmy Swami, decided in an off moment to check the careers of my fellow-graduates of the class of '42. My first attempt at clairvoyance showed nothing, but after a short period of time my efforts were rewarded and I perceived a most alarming scene. In a large Chicago hoospital ward, with one bandaged leg in mid-air, the usual white gauze, etc., I finally made out the remains of James Smith. You see, Smitty has made his fortune from racing, but during the last Memorial Day race his car jumped the track and hit a tree in an adjoining field. This accounts for his ghostly and grotesque figure. But he has his comforts-oh, yes-for holding his hand and taking his rising temperature is a pretty young nurse, Eunice Buck, another former Sheldonite. The scene changes: we move on two blocks and lo, here comes Dorothy Hall. She has just completed another rehearsal for the stage play, Life With Father, and look at that mob of autograph hunters! But who's that with Miss I-Iall? Vxfhy, it's none other than Dorothy Platt. Of course, you remember Mrs. Dorothy Ewen, famed operatic star, and her equally renowned husband, Don Ewen, now acting as Senator to Congress from Illinois. As a senator he is widely famed, for with his feet he can keep the floor as long as he wishes. But ah! Here comes a parade. A celebration is on foot! Mayor Gouty is commemorating his stupendous supervision and completion of the Chicago sub- way. He is even now on -his way to the Blackhawk restaurant to dine. It's on the house. of course, for the proprietors, Ethel Warren and Mildred Keller, are old friends of His Honor. And what a gala performance is prepared for him! A strain of music with Virginia Stanley as vocalistg a rhythmic and grace- ful dance by Alice White and her ballroom partner, Jack Hathaway, and a touch ol' the comic element by LaVerne Haberkorn. Incidentally, LaVerne has established a reputation second only to that of Red Skelton, the I doed it kid. His slogan is Laugh at Corn with Haberkornf' The scene vanishes-another follows almost immediately and the crystal discloses the office of Chi,cago's leading newspaper, the Chicago Tribune. Seat- ed over there at one of the desks is Virginia Bowton, star reporter of the newspaper. Look at that story. Dorothy Rock, famed typist. has broken her previous record of 140 and retains her title of world's champion typist. Wow!! My crystal is becoming clouded. Really, I must close shop for the day. Let's see what's on the radio. And here, folks, is a flash! Pauline Magruder has just been appointed Secretary of Labor. She is the second woman to hold a cabinet office in the history of this country and was appointed because of her great understanding of economic theories. Now, for the newest gossip as told by Miss Martha Thompson, renowned columnist of the Chicago Sun. I-Iold tight. folks! Mr. LeRoy Fletcher, Post- master General, has, after a period of ten years courtin', proposed to Miss Mary Jane Smartz. We knew it would come eventually. Oh yes, we must have some music! A switch of the dial and we hear the melodic and lilting strains of a flute as played by Winslow Silvers. No doubt you remember Winslow's ardent practising on this musical instrument during his younger years. Well, practice has reaped its rewards, and Winslow is now appearing as guest soloist with the New York Philharmonic orchestra. I-Io hum-.I must read this Sheldon Journal. Now let me see. I-Iere's a fea- ture story about Earl Wagoner. Apparently, he has just completed his book, Etiquette for Gentlemen, and is now collecting tremendous royalties. Must make a note of that. Oh yes-the Busy Bees and Ladies' Aid held a meeting yesterday. Unfor- tunately their president. Wilda Conner, was unable to attend. She accompanied her husband, a former Sheldon student, to the annual Houston reunion instead. Ah. a note of great interest! Robert Brown, the mad scientist, has retired to Sheldon to work in peace on his latest pet theory. He has developed a new periodic table, has reduced the number of elements to' forty-threehand has al- most perfected a method of converting lead into gold. As a physicist, he has Halloween party. Plenty of whoopee. Many did look better. Stop - - I9ll-2 J Shehlan developed an automob1le operated on hydrogen taken from Water and a sub merslble axrcraft carrler More power to h1m' He needs 1t' And oh yes' Dale Sanderson presldent of the County Farm Bureau has mtroduced a new hybrxd corn He has spent many long hours 1n h1s work and has made frequent trlps to Watseka for Qas he puts 10 conferences I, the Balmy Swaml now s1gn off Dont forget to come to my head quarters on Maxwell Street 1f you would consult the occult Red Clawson SENIOR CLASS WILL Today the semor class met and after careful cons1derat1on each wllled awav hxs most treasured characteustlc tralt or materlal possesslon to some deservm, remammg students of Sheldon hlgh school We the members of the venerable class of 1942 bemg as we belleve of sound and d1SpOS1l'1g mmd and memory and about to close our term of hxgh school davs hereby declale our last W1ll and Testament drawn up th1s 27th day of M v 1n the year of our Lord nmeteen hundred and forty two ARTIICHIJE I We the sen1ors leave our reputat1on as good students to the Junlor class hopxrg that they w1ll be very careful 1n what they do wlth It We the sen1ors leave our lndependence to the sophomores We the sen1ors leave our 1n1t1at1ve to the freshmen hoplng that they W11l be able to d1g 1nto thmgs as we should have done We .he sen1ors leave none of our part of the Wlnmng tournament team to the basketball squad of 1943 ARTICLE II Dorothy Hall leaves her art1st1c abxhty to Dor1s Jean Houston knowmg that lt IS needed Eun1ce Buck leaves her torch to MHYIOIIS Eastburn hopmg that she w111 get her man Paullne Magruder w1lls her Walk to Jean Al1ce Jones W1th the understand Dorothy Rock glves her typ1ng speed to Anastasla Keller 1n hopes that s e reaches 90 not 90 years of age but 90 words per mmute Dorothy Platt w1l1 gladly w1l1 her dark haxr to MarJor1e Qumn so that she may have a def1n1te color to hers Jack Hathaway w1lls h1s stand1ng room on the balcony wlth Vlrgnna to Gene Stanley knowmg that It w1ll be used 1ncessant1y by same LaVerne Haberkorn leaves h1s laughlng and cuttlng up ln class to Darold Hall Heaven plty the teachers James Smlth w1lls h1s ablllty to run 1nto trees to Gene Bollmg Jlm re commends uslng your own car Gene Eazl VVagoner wlshes Larry Hartlep to be h1s successor 1n makxng two po1nts In every game ln wh1ch he plays Dale Sanderson W111S h1s way w1th the Watseka women to Charles Dlsos way who does need lt Al1ce Wlute w1lls her pos1t1on as cheerleader to Bonnle Sanders in the hope that xt w1l1 be very benef1c1al to her ln the form of QXSFCISE Vlrglnla Bowton leaves her studmusness whlch zsn t much to Rosahe Tapp Mlldr rl Keller leaves her quletness to Phyllis Ingalls whlle Smltty W1Sh8S that Bobby her httle brother had same Ethel Warren leaves her plumpness to Norma Bray who doesnt need It LeRoy Fletcher and Mary Jane Smartz w1ll the1r flghtmg and patchlng It up to Wilma Jean Hlltz and B111 Hoagland where lt w11l be greatly taxed Don Ewen w1lls h1S helght to Bob Donohue and h1s feet to the Navy B Lowell Gouty w1lls h1s courtsh1p of Harrlett to F'redd1e Rougk Carry on oscoe Elmore Clawson wishes to convey his love of prckles and h1S seat on the l9ll2 mst Basketball Game A WIN Ylppee Stop I ' a u o , . I , l A 2 . . , . 7 ' - - 1 1, 1 n 1 , Q ' ,, 1 3 ' I . U I . Q . A- . ' ' 1 ' 1 1. ' ! ' 1. M7 1 t 1 ' ' - . G. 1 1 ' ' -4 , In A u 1 , L ' n , o , Q 4 Q 1 V u I o I . l Y ' 7 - 1 A . . 1 - , . H . . I ' 1 ' - 3 . . ' 4 J an I mg that she IS to use lt. . . h L ' . . 7 . ' . y . I . 7 A ' ' ' u ' sr ' 1 . . , . , . , . , - 4 4 I - - - . . . , ' . i . , . , . 9 . . . . . u n - ' ' . , . . . . . ,, . . ,, . . . J . . , . ' Y . ' I - - - - - - - Shehian bus to any student that likes to get up at 8:30. to get to school. ' Robert Brown wills his mathematical ability to Coach because he feels that Coach can not get along without it. Virginia Stanley leaves her seat in the assembly to Mary Lou, hoping that Mary Lou will like it as well as she has. Winslow Silvers bestows his musical knowledge upon Jim Nagele, knowing that it is a necessity for his farming. Silly, isn't it? Martha Thompson wills her ability to talk to fellas to' Mary Mae Armstrong. lvilda Conner bestows her ability to go steady three times daily upon Irma Jean Hogle. IN 'WITNESS HEREUNTO, we do hereby set our hand and seal this 27th day of May, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred 'and forty-two. Witnesses: Class of '42 Mary Jane Smartz Name and Nickname: Virginia Bowton, 'Queenie' Robert Brown, 'Bulge' Eunice Buck, 'U-nice' Elmore Clawson, 'Red' Wilda Conner, 'Conner' Donald Ewen, 'Big-foot' LeRoy Fletcher, 'Fletch' Lowell Gouty, 'Glamorpuss' LaVerne Haberkorn, 'Bud' Dorothy Hall, 'Dot' John Hathaway, 'Hattie' Mildred Keller, 'Snooks' Pauline Magruder, 'Bunny' Dorothy Platt, 'Dottie' Dorothy Rock, 'Flo' Dale Sanderson, 'Sandy' Winslow Silvers, 'Windy' M- Mary Jane Smartz, 'Jerry- mane' James Smith, 'Tree-runner' Virginia Stanley, 'Gin' Martha Thompson, 'Bumpy' Earl Wagoner, 'Slim' Ethel Warren, 'Sis' Alice White, 'Princess Pat' Favorite Saying: But definitely! That ain't the Way I heerd it! Holy hamburger! A woman is two- faced. It's all the same dif- ference. You silly asphalt- runner! Ain't that a lulu? Like the devil! What the heck? Golly Moses! Holy cats! You don't say! Heck, that's noth- ing! VVhy, sure. Peanuts! Hands-off! Aw, nuts! What do you think? Hi, Doc! Darn it! Jiminey Cripes! You tell 'em, kid-I stutter. Oh, foo! You ain't jest a- kiddini Ideal and Reason: Editor of N. Y. -Times: abili- ty to put out npaper. A man who likes my inven- tions-he's smart. Florence Nightingale: famous nurse. Bus driver: he doesn't miss the bus. Myrna Loy: her beauty. Knute Rockne: he's convinc- mg. Postmaster General: to escape the draft. Billy Jurges-: he covers the ground. Boris Karloff: to scare people. Albert Tangora: a fast typistg I envy him. Johnny Weismuller: swim- ming ability. Miss Weihmeir: her piano playing ability. Miss Weihmeir: her hair and braids. Miss Vxfeihmeiri personality, musical knowledge. Albert Tangora: fast ty-pist. James Cagney: always gets his Woman. Barbirolli: musical talent. Eleanor Powell: her tap- dancing ability. A Utopia with Olivia DeHa- villand-lonesome. Ann Sothern: her figure. Lana Turner: she's Got ev- erything! D Hank Lusetti: his basketball ability. Alice Faye: her hair, beauty. Mrs. Roosevelt: we've some- thing in common: beauty. Charity Ball. Chebanse-Sheldon F.F.A. squabble. Our farmers Win - g I 942 1. F ,I I UN DI '- a?? if s' f X 8 J xfx- Lf ff' ' x Oo 5133, O 'gb-aux ' ,lj O , ' , GQ W ., O Xi' f ' , X jg N X ., -fxf Q 'O X S 'A if . . X61 0 XX :G ' x - 'V sz A ' ' M xx -- OO x? ' z .f?fb nu, X ff' X3 5 I Q. . xx Q CD33 G2 0 TON V f f I 5 14,5 6' A H 0 O XXQQ4. 0 Go P, ' - O b 'Xf,,.f'! C1 sw N f X fb f lie... , 4 'Q x ,-X' i zf' Shel-nan JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY On the f1rst day of Septemlber 1939, there entered 1nto the forebodmg depths of old Sheldon H1gh twenty four callow freshles' After the f1rst round of playful httle trlcks executed by the upperclassmen had been endured, we were able to settle 1nto the regular routtne of hxgh school l1fe The f1rst unportant event was the electlon of class offlcers They were pres1dent Lharles D1sosway v1ce pres1dent Betty Jean Malany, treasurer, Ivan Kusch secretary Ellen Sennett Our sponsor was M1ss Geyer We 'freshmen lost no tune ln entermg 1nto the act1v1t1es of school ltfe W1lma H1ltz Dor1s Houston Audry Sanders Jean Jones Betty Malany Ellen Sennett Loulse RICE, Anastas1a Keller Genevleve MOTPISOD and Eleanor Sllvers Jolned the glrls glee club Max Mablzutt Reese Joyal, Robert Donohueq, Albert Hendress, Edw1n Tapp and W1ll1am Hoagland became members of the boys glee club Jean Jones won f1rst place honors tn the d1str1ct and county contests Ellen Sennett Jean Jones, Nelson Walty Audry Sanders, Betty Ma lany Ivan Kusch and Eleanor Sxlvers became members of the band and the orcltestla Eleven g1r1s of our class were 1n1t1ated mto GAA Whlle every boy com peted ln at least one sport durmg the course of the year We lost two members of our class durmg the year Genevleve Morrlson was mtulcd m an auto acc1dent and hav1ng lost several months of school declded to walt untll the next year and start over agaln Dorts Wade left school after the Chrxstmas vacatlon Emeregmg from our shells of 1nexper1ence and 1gnorance we came back af ter vacatlon as sophomores We had gamed a new member W1ll1am Pasel The tollowtng offxcers were selected for the year pres1dent Bernard Mc Klmson vlce pres1dent Betty Malany, secretary Reese Joyal treasurer, Jean .lone Our sponsor for the annum was MISS Gentry In glee club band and orchestra most of the group who were members last year contmued th1S work Seven members of the class took part 1n the Dramatlcs Club actxv1t1es In athletlcs Ivan Kusch Edward Th1elbar, and Edwm Tapp d1st1ngu1shed themselves by gammg a place among the f1rst ten on the basketball squad These three wlth the add1t1on of Reese Joyal and Wllllam Hoagland also were on the baseball team b1tt Albert Hendress W1l11am Pasel and Edward Thxelbar were 1n1t1ated 1nto the Sheldon chapter of the FFA In Ma ch we lost Albert Hendress who moved to Reynolds Ind1ana In September we returned to our dear alma mater to f1nd that our class had lost three members and gamed two The lost were Edward Thxelbar Norma W1tman and Reese Joyal The new members were Ollle Robbms and Mary Lou Stanley Our off1cers for the year were pres1dent Bernard McK1m son v1ce pres1dent Edwm Tapp secretary Ellen Sennett treasurer Ivan Kusch Our sponsor was Mr Nalbach succeeded by Mrs Palmer succeeded by Mr Walclnrk Nothmg 11ke varxetv Under the d1rect1on of Mxss We1hme1r the muslc department flourlshed Tre glee clubs part1c1pated ln the countv mt sw ff-stmval and presented a Chr1st mas Vesper and a Spr1ng Mus1cale At least half of our class took part ln these pro grams Several more of our members tomed the Dramatlcs Club Loulse RICE and Robert Hootman gave dramatxc readmffs and several others took part tn varl ous plays and programs durlng the year Three boys Ivan Kusch Max Mahbwtt and B111 Hoagland were members of the basketball squad Ivan was a regular player on the f1rst f1ve who th1s year repeated the1r remarkable march to the last game of the Sect1onal Ivan Kusch and B111 Hoagland were members of the baseball team Having worked hard we presented our prom Apr11 24 w1th Fallettls orch estra and decoratmons ln the sprmg vem Fwht of us ordered the trad1t1ona1 class rtngs and wore them proudly upon the1r recelpt Lookxrg back over the past three years we feel rather proud of our pre VIOUS record and hope that we w1ll be able to mamtam th1s standard 1n our senxor year lqllz Green Hand In1t1at1on Green Hands Rlpen Stop I I A , .. I . - ,, . , . 9 . . . . 'K ! i I . s 5 1 . .' . . ' . .. - . l . . I . ' l 7 . 1 . .7 . Q I . Y 3 Y . . p . , . ' . ' ' . . A , l , .' . . . - ' J ' A . 1 I ' I J I , ' 1 . ,L . I' 1, . . . . ' , I . . , C X . 1 l ' S l ' . : . l W . , . . . Q - , I , I s. . . f z A ' ' ' . I t I I 1 v 1 . X V ' 7 Y Seven boys, Bill Hoagland, Robert Donohue, Charles Disosway, Max Mab- s x L' s ' 'r - . . p , ' . U 77 ' I A 1 ' . . . 1 ' , . . ' . ' : I 7 . - I - , : , I : , I ' - 1 f . .' ., Shehian JUNIOR CLASS Front row, left to right: Mary Lou Stanley, Jean Hiltz, Robert Donohue, Lawrence Hartlep, Maxwell Mabbitt, Anastasia Keller, Mr. Walchirk. Second row, left to right: Charlene Mundy, Louise Rice, Betty J. Malany Ollie Robbins, Eleanor Silvers, Ellen Sennett, Jean Houston. V ' Top row, left to right: William Hoagland, Ivan Kusch, Charles Disosway, Robert Hootman, Nelson Waity, William Pasel, Bernard McKimson. SOPHOMORE CLASS Front row, left to right: James Nagele, William Zumwalt, Eileen Light, Marjorie Quinn, Miss Gentry. Second row, left to right: Genevieve Morrison, Irma Jean Hogle, Doris Darling, Doris Hall, Marian Magruder, Bonnie Sanders. Top row, left to right: Merlin Foster, Clarence Keller, Wesley Wingert, Gene Bolling, Robert Wagoner. FRESHMAN CLASS Front row, left to right: George Meyer, Gene Stanley, Rosemary Wishnieff, Mary Mae Armstrong, Mary Disosway, Marjorie Eastburn, Jean Morgan, Rosalie Tapp, Miss McQueen. Second row, left to right: Harriett McKirnson, Phyllis Ingalls, Beulah Har- rolle, Norma Bray, Virginia Darling, Elaine Disosway. Joan Wickiser, Margaret Redburn. Top row, left to right: Darold Hall, Kenneth Fletcher, Robert Bowen, Harry Witman, James Keller, James Eagle, Oliver Woods, Robert Sennett, Frederick Rougk. Junk Collection - Did Jr. turn in my best kettle? - Stop - - I942 ,- -:C-' f .Qc, V . :7 v ' 5- T ' .. ,,- r.. . , . .194 -- -5 a - . - W- sf ' 1 '.-. '54 -J 1, we J,- V '. I ll nam Del. .al- E- 2. Y! 9 'Ti' -'bl' v ' 'H X.. v KY 1.1 Lan. V xc' Shehlan SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1940 another group of awkward llttle freshman opened the doors of Sheldon Hlgh and stepped upon the threshold of a new adventure We came, we saw and now we are conquermg Our f1rst procedure was the electlng of our class off1cers who were as follows presldent James Nagele VICE pres1dent Dorls Darhng secretary trea surer GSHCVICVG Morrlson sponsor M1ss McQueen The class colors were maroon and wh1te One of our members Dorls Hall Jomed the band and orchestra Dons Darhng Elleen L1ght Jean Hogle Mar3or1e Qu1nn Dorls Hall and GCDEVIGVS MOFPISOH Jomed the Girls Glee Club Some of the members of the class became 1nterested 1n dramatlcs there fore the followmg people J01l'l d the Dramatlcs Club Bonnle Sanders Jean Hogle MarJor1e Qu1nn Do11s Darhng Elleen L1ght Genevxeve MOTFISOH Fred erlck Mllhour W1ll1am Zumwalt and Merl1n Foster The glrls lmtxated 1nto GAA were Jean Hogle Dorls Hall Bonnle Sanders Elleer Lxght and Marjorxe Qu1nn Frederlcl M1llJour however d1d not Jom us tlns year We also lost another of our classmates Lou1s Brown whose sudden death cami as a result of 1nJu11es recexved IH an automoblle accldent Goonle as he was known among us was a frlend to everyone and We have all mxssed hlm Thls left us a class of f1fteen to carry on Thls year the followlng students became class offlcers presldent W11l1am Zumwalt VICE presxdent Dons Dar hng secletary Marjorle Qu1nn treasurer DOFIS Hall sponsor Mlss Gentry The mterests of the class contmued to be 1n musxc and dramatlcs The group for the most part became actlve 1n all act1v1t1es and organlzatwns of fered Wesley Wmgert Robert Wagoner Clarence Keller and James Nagele became fully p1of1c1ent 1n athleucs James Nagele Clarence Keller Wllliam Zumwalt Wesley Wlngert and Eugene Bollmg became FFA members We are eagerly looklng folva ard to next Vear when we wlll be upper classmen ' l9ll2 Turkey Raffle Gobbler Gobbled Stop . . u X ' 77 - , V n N S W ' . I . I : 1 3 r 1 ' ' ., 3 1 Q - .5 W' ' I I , y . , . . G . . . , . . y 1 . . . , . 3 . . . . . , - . , ' 1 ' 1 6 2 9 1 ' . L v A , 1 - , G. n . Q - . - f I 5 7 7 Most of us returned the following year as sophomores. Howard- Brady and 4 . I . . 7 y . . .A . I U - 1 . y I . . ,. . ,. . . ,, . . ,, , ' I ' 7 .- , V X u A . : . y . . z . . , . - 3 u 7 Q i ' f S I ' ' .Y . . 7 ! 7 1 N ' - W 7 . 1 , . . . , , . ,, w 1 D Shehian, FRESHMAN CLASS IIISTORY The .fall of 1941 found 26 prospective freshmen roaming the halls of Shel- don High.. Although most of us were fairly well acquainted with everything and everybody, we were much in doubt as to where to go and what to do with ourselves. With the help of the upperclassmen who showed us around and the teachers who put us to work, we soon had little time left to think about our bashfulness.. The class officers who were elected were: president, Elaine Disosway: vice president, Robert Boweng secretary, Beulah Harrolleg treasurer, Freddy Rougk, Red and blue were chosen as our class colors. Our representatives elected to the Student Council were, Freddy Rougk and Beulah Harrolle. During the second week in October we held a class picnic and Weiner roast out at Zumwa1t's woods. This year one -of our classmates. Harriett McKimson, was chosen cheer- leader, while Mary Disosway was a baton twirler at many of the home games. Mary was also freshman reporter on the Sheco. Beulah Harrolle, Elaine Disosway, Jeanne Morgan, Harriett McKimson, Phyllis Ingalls, Rosemary Wishnieff, Rosalie Tapp, Mary Disosway, Norma Bray, Mary Mae Armstrong, .loan Wickiser and Margaret Redburn joined the girls' glee club. Kenneth Fletcher, George Meyer, James Keller and Robert Sen- nett joined the boys' glee club. Most of us sang in the Music Festival at Mil- ford in December and the Christmas Vesper. Kenneth Fletcher and George Meyer sang a duet at the Vesper. The boys initiated into FFA as greenhands were: Freddy Rougk, Darold Hall, Robert Bowen, Harry Witman, Gene Stanley and James Keller. During the latter part of January, GAA initiation was held at which we proved to be pretty good sports. Phyllis Ingalls, Elaine Disosway, Harriett lVlcKimson, Rosemary Wishnieff, Jeanne Morgan, Norma Bray, Beulah Har- rolle, Mary Mae Armstrong, Rosalie Tapp and Mary Disosway were members. On February 7 we sponsored an all-school Valentine party. March lst decreased our number to twenty-five when Oliver Woods moved to Donovan. Before he left, the faculty and freshmen surprised him with a pot-luck supper at the high school. Two new pupils, Wayne Glasgow of Brook, Indiana, and Grace Freeman of Stockland, joined our group soon afterward. We're all looking forward to our next years in high school, hoping that tha-y'll be as happy as our first one. STUDENTS' LALIENT I think that I shall never .be Able to make 'bove C or D. A grade like that is really tragic, D To make one higher would be magic. With the teacher I had a session To improve my brain dimension. As to results, I cannot say, My head is empty all the way. Low grades are made by fools like us, Only smarties can make A plus. Senior Play - - Not bad at all - - Stop - - g I942 if U40 I. ' f XXX Wi, X X ca fm X7 ' JQ99 I N I ' of - ' K FL 0 . X Cr 1 A . 00 W - 'gh' L r by 0 I , A, s, ff l Q . , g li V- Mx Q I E5 Q20 J u P CJ Ii Oo My D, ,Wa ' ' SVC fxxwfj W f ' ' G' KW! fx, Y, CBJ!! t Q . i, f X , ' 3 fa 0 If K O0 , fp 0 ' ' f oo f I I O L... . ry- QL das ,. 'x ,ff fl? -N 93 ,x . Shehian DRAMATICS LIGHTS! CAMERA! ACTION! ALL YE ARTISTES! The S. C. H. S. Dramatics Club reorganized again this year in October. The old members welcomed new members and elected officers for the school year. They were: president, Martha Thompson, vice president, Elmore Clawsong sec- retary, 'Virginia Bowtong treasurer, Donald Ewen, sponsor, Miss Gentry. The members appointed a general program committee with the vice presi- dent as chairman. Others were Bill Zumwalt, Jean Alice Jones, and Dorothy Hall. They were to make out a topic for each month, appoint individual com- mittees for each month, and collect material for use in the program. New members who were initiated this year into the club were: Virginia Darling, Charles Disosway, Elaine Disosway, Phyllis Ingalls, Ivan Kusch, Mary Disosway, Doris Hall, Harriett McKimson, Dorothy Platt, Rosalie Tapp, Nelson Waity, and Rosemary Wishnieff. This year the aim 'of the club was to promote more interest in dramatics. We were granted one hour of school time each month for our meetings. Some topics discussed were: The History of Drama to the Present Day, Debating, How to Conduct a Business Meeting, and Parliamentary Procedures. The seniors gave their play, Aunt Susie Shoots the Works, Dec. 10, 1941. All the seniors participated as actors, stage and property -managers, business managers, and ushers. A resume of the play follows: Aunt Susie Stowe, an eccentric and man-hating spinster, lives alone. When she learns that her late lamented schoolmate, Cora King, has willed her proper- ty to her, she wires her favorite niece, Joy Herbert, to meet her on the follow- ing afternoon at the King residence. Joy arrives, accompanied by her colored maid, Scarlet, and while waiting in the supposedly deserted house for Aunt Su- sie, they are confronted with a series of mysterious and hair-raising events. Just as they are preparing to make a rapid exit, Aunt Susie arrives. She boasts that she has inherited not only the late Cora's house but the sausage works next door! Cora King's lawyer appears on the scene and tells Aunt Susie that she must be married in order to inherit the property and to make it worse, to Cora's cousin, Omar Graves. Joy is secretly engaged to Johnny Rogers. The climax is reached when Aunt Susie shoots the works by marrying Omar, and .Toy announces her engagement to Johnny Rogers. The Dramatics Club was the sponsor of the Christm-as program and enter- tained the entire assembly in the gym. The crowd sat intently awaiting the ar- rival of Santa Claus and was not a bit surprised to see one of his helpers come waddling out to greet us and to distribute the gifts. He was none other than our own Nelson Waity. The committee in charge of the program was: La- Verne Haberkorn, Robert Hootman, Betty Malany. Marge Quinn, and Eleanor Silvers. Robert Hootman wrote the play which was given. The Dramatics Club also sponsored -the speech contests. The county con- test was held at SCHS this year on March 26th with the local club as host. Those from our club who took readings this year were: Dramatic declama- tion-Dorothy Hall, who placed third in the county contest with Submerged g Geneyieve Morrison. Alice White, Robert Hootman and Doris Darling, who were picked from the first judging for the preliminariesg Bonnie Sanders, Eunice Buck, Jean Hogle, Doris Hall and Louise Rice. Humorous declamation-Virginia Bowton, who represented Sheldon at the county contest: Bill Zumwalt, Marjorie Quinn, Dorothy Rock, Mary Disosway and Rosemary Wishnieff, who appeared in the preliminaries. Oration and Extemporaneous Speaking-Martha Thompson, who represent- ed Shgldon in the county contest: and Elmore Clawson, who placed second in the county contest with Production and The War. l9lI-2 Christmas Vespers - - Impressive - - Mm! Mm! - - Stop Shehlan SENIOR PLA! MEMBERS Seated left to r1ght Clalence Armsttong Lowell Gouty LeRoy Fletcher Don Ewen Vlfglnla Bowton Ethel Warren Wllda Conner Mxldred Keller Dorothy Platt Standmv left to r1ght Do1othy Rock Dorothy Hall Eunlce Buck James Smlth Elmore Clawson Martha Thompson Mary Jane Smartz Allce Wh1te Robert Brown 'CHRISTMAS PLAY CAST Left to rtght Mary Dlsosway Harr1ett McK1mson Margorte Qu1nn Jean Jones Nelson Wa1ty LaVerne Haberkorn Donald Ewen LOUISE Rtce Mer11n Foster SPEECH CONTESTANTS Flrst row l to r Dorothy Rock Vlrgmxa Darlmg Phylhs Ingalls Ro salle Tapp Second row 1 to r Elame D1s osway Rosemary Wlshnleff Jean Hogle Th1rd row 1 to r Ahce Wh1te Mary Jane Smartz Dorothy Hall Eunlce Buck Fourth low 1 to r Bonme San ders DOFIS Darllng Genevleve Mor r1son Flfth 1ow l to MarJor1e Qtunn Harr1ett McK1mson Mary DISOSWHY Dons Hall Slxth row l to r LOUISE RICE, lean Jones Mlss Gentry On stage 1 to r W1ll1am Zum walt Robert Hootman Martha Thompson Elmore Clawson Ivan Kusch DRAMATICS CLUB MEMBERS Front low left to tlght Rosemarv Wlshnleff Mary DISOSWHY Rosahe Tapp Martha Thompson Phyllls Ingalls Jean Hogle E1leen Llght Al1ce Wh1te Dorothy Rock Mlss Gentry Second row left to rtght MarJor1e Qulnn Genevleve Morrtson Dorls Hall Clarence Armsttong W1ll1am Zumwalt Dorothy Hall Wllda Conner Anastasla Keller Dorothy Platt Bonnle Sanders Tlnrd tow, left to rxght Harrtett McK1mson Betty Malany Vlrglnla Bow ton V1Fg1D13 Darhng Eleanor Sllvers Loulse RICE Dorls Darllng Ellen Sen nett Elalne D1sosway Mary Jane Smartz Top low left to llght Lowell Gouty LaVerne Haberkorn Nelson Wa1ty, Robert Hootman Robert Brown Donald Ewen LeRoy Fletcher Elmore Claw son Ivan Kusch Charles Dlsosway Merlm Foster Xmas Vacat1on beglns Joy' Joy' Stop lg!!-2 o 1 Y 1 u Q s I - 1 , ' 1 1 , , I H' ' ' ' u ' - 1 . 1 1 i J' u 1 , , . . . 3 ' , Y l 1 1 ' . . . , . .. ' Y I , . .. , . I I - g 1 . ' - . . . . . t , . , ,, 1 . 1 ' . ' I I I 1 1 l 1 1 ' 4 - ' ' . . ' , . I'.. , . n 7 n , I , , v , . .. . , , n 1 u -. ' y 1 , I V 1 -' - ' ' ' ' : ' . 1 K - 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' - ' 5 1 ' 1 , 1 1 7 I I Y 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 1 ' 1 1 x 1 1 ' I 1 1 ' I Q Y Y 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 Y 1 ' - - - . . - - - - - - 1 rw Hhmm 0 l it IN' gl - ' V l 1 n l I ' ' K 33 11 r I I I ' D ' ,-. X -b ? ci . -A1 A gi- - E ' ' , L- ' V : -5 Q if 5 -X I :fl ' 4 Shehian MUSIC Music for every student and every student for music. Everyone must have an emotional outlet and music is the most natural and undoubtedly greatly beneficial. . The music department of SCHS has been quite active this year. In the fall of 1941, a girls' glee club, boys' glee club and band were organized. The former two were directed by Miss Weihmeir, while Mr. Nalbach assumed directorship over the band until his induction into the army in November. The following officers were elected: girls' glee club-president, Martha Thompson, vice pre- sident, Virginia Bowton, secretary-treasurer, Dorothy Hall, librarian, Dorothy Rockg assistant librarian, Eleanor Silvers. Boys' glee club-president, Bill Zum- walt, vice president, Emore Clawsong secretary-treasurer, James Nageleg and librarian, Robert Hootman. On December 8, 1941, the boys' glee club, girls' glee club and band partici- pated in the annual County Music Festival at Milford. Following are the SCHS students who were members of the county band: Phyllis Ingalls, Harriett Mc- Kimson, Robert Sennett, Eleanor Silvers, Dorothy Rock, Virginia Bowton, Mar- tha Thompson, Robert Hootman, Ellen .Sennett, Nelson Waity, Jean Jones, Ken- neth Fletcher, Betty Malany, Winslow Silvers, John Hathaway, Mary Jane Smartz, and LeRoy Fletcher. On the Monday night preceding Christmas, the entire high school chorus walked from home .to home over Sheldon, singing Christmas carols to the old- er folk and shut-ins. For the final songs of the eveninf, the carolers gathered about the lighted Christmas tree at the library. They then wended their way back to school, and a merry party was enjoyed. The highlight of the year's musical activity was the Christmas Vesper presented by the girls' and boys' glee clubs on Sunday afternoon, December 22. In a typical yuletide setting--candlelighted stage banked with pine branches- the white-robed chorus of fifty-one voices sang such beloved carols as Joy to the World, Silent Night, O Tannebaumf' A novel arrangement for SSA of Jingle Bells by Samuelson was greatly enjoyed. Of special note and remem- brance was the boy soprano rendition of Ave Maria. It has been planned to make the Christmas Vesper an annual event. On Friday night, Apri1'17, the vocal department of the high school pre- sented a Patriotic Musicale, The Stars and Stripes Forever. The curtain open- upon a colorful scene, the entire chorus in costumes of red. white and blue. A theme of music from the various parts of the United States was carried out. The mixed chorus rendered typical western tunes, Mexicali Rose, Home on the Range, Missouri Waltz , Mighty Lak a Rose. The boys glee club, com- posed of nineteen voices, gave a fine performance of Chlo-e and Stout- hearted Men from the Romberg series. Hoagy Carmichael's Stardust met with great favor. In keeping with present-day trends was A Bicycle Built for Two. ,Of added interest also was the soprano solo, Sweethearts, from May- time, with a flute obligato. The musi'cale was impressively climaxed with the saluting of the American flag as everyone joined in singing The Star Spangled Banner. . , - f Various vocal ensemlble groups ha-Ve beenvery active about the community this vear. -The girls' quintet: Eleanor Silvers, Jean Alice Jones, Martha Thomp- son, Dorothy Platt, Genevieve Morrison. and the boys' quartet: Robert Hootman, Johr' Hathaway, Robert Brown, Merlin Foster. have rendered many numbers for banquets and club meetings. Many of our high school glee club members have sung at various church functions: Twenty participated in the Easter Sun- rise Prayer Service. , 1 ' I ' Our music department is constantly aiming for the ultimate goal in musical development-beauty of tone and expression. Music for everyone and everyone for music. . l9lIf2 Rietiurn to school. Tsk, -Tskg .5-Such renewedaand vigorous study. Stop. Shehian MIXED CHORUS A First row, left to right-Miss Weihmeir, Jean Morgan, Rosemary Wishnieff, Mary Disosway, Ellen Sennett, Doris Darling, Eleanor Silvers, Louise Rice, Marjorie Quinn, Mary Mae Armstrong, Anastasia Keller, Joan Wickiser, Elaine Disosway. Second row, left to right-Rosalie Tapp, Dorothy Rock, Eileen Light, Alice White, Norma Bray, Virginia Bowton, Virginia Darling, Beulah Harrolle, Phyllis Ingalls, Dorothy Platt, Marjorie Redburn, Wilma Jean Hiltz, Martha Thompson. Third row, left to right-Mary Jane Smartz, Genevieve Morrison, Eunice Buck. Mildred Keller, William Zumwalt, George Meyer, James Nagele, Lawrence Hartlep, Kenneth Fletcher, Doro-thy Hall, Harriett McKimson, Irma Jean Hogle, Third row, left to right - Fred- Ethel Warren. Fourth row, left to right-,Robert Sennett, Nelson Wai-ty, Elmore Clawson, James Keller, Robert Hootman, Robert Brown, Don Ewen, LeRoy Fletcher, Jack Hathaway, Ivan Kusch, LaVerne Haberkorn, Robert Wagoner, Merlin Foster. STUDENT COUNCIL Front row, left to right-Charles Disosway, Elmore Clawson, Dorothy Rock, Mr. Courtright. Second row, left to right-Fred erick Rougk, Beulah Harrolle, Betty Jean Malany, Wesley Wingert, Doris Darling. F. F. A. First row. left to right-Robert Donohue, William Hoagland, James Nagele, Charles Disosway, Max Mab- bitt, Don Ewen, Mr. Hudelson. Second row. left to right-Dale Sanderson, William Zumwalt, Bern- ard McKimson, Eugene Bolling, Wes- gy Wingert, William Pasel, Clarence eller. erick Rougk, James Keller, Harry Witman, Robert Bowen, Gene Stan- ley, Darold Hall. SHECOI-IICO STAFF Front row, left to right-Robert Brown, LeRoy Fletcher, Dorothy Hall, Vir- ginia Bowton, Martha Thompson, Dorothy Rock. Second row, left to right-Mary Jane Smartz, Alice White, Eunice Buck, Miss Gentry, Miss Weihmeir, Ivan Kusch, Ellen Sennett. James Smith, Larry Hartlep. Third row, left to right-,Mary Lou Stanley. Robert Donohue, William Zum- walt, Bernard McKimson, Wilma Jean Hiltz, Eleanor Silvers, Louise Rice, Charles Disosway, Virginia Stanley. Top row, left to right-LaVerne Haberkorn, Elmore Clawson, Winslow Sil- vers, Robert Hootman, Betty Jean Malany, Dorothy Platt, Genevieve Morrison, Ethel Warren, Mary Disosway. Semester Exams. My, My! What faces--and concentration f??J Stop - l9lI-2 5 an nf'1'5Lff'-cu Q U HM n Q Pm + 1zQgm,-.,Aq..- u '-. ., ny? '+- Si' C9500 ,f'....- I Shehlan F F A NOTES The lfuture Farmers of Amerlca began the years act1v1t1es under the leadershxp of Mr Zlnn and the followmg capable off1cers presldent Charles Dlsosway VICE presldent Donald Ewen secretary W1ll1am Hoagland treas urer Max Mabbltt Early ln the year Mr Hudelson became our sponsor when Mr Zmn reslgned to take a pos1t1on 1n Carthage Ill1no1s As the season got underway we dec1ded the boys needed sornethlng to do so we organxzed a horseshoe p1tch1ng contest Medals were awarded to George Meyer as the smgles champlon and Russell Bledsoe and Don Ewen as the best team Next ln lme was the green hand 1n1t1at1on We had a Jolly tlme as the f011OVS11 g were adm1tted as new members Bernard McK1mson Gene Bolhng Wllham fumwalt Gene Stanley Robert Bowen James Keller Darold Hall Fred Rougk and Harry Wxtman The fellows sponsored a check room for the basketball fans and the pro ceeds were used for the Father and Son banquet The banquet w1th one hundl ed and twenty present was the best mn the hlstory of the chapter Mr Poole our guest speaker gave a very 1nterest1ng talk on 'marketmg Th boys are mtendmg to take a vacanon as a club thms summer and to do so vue ralsed funds by a turkey raffle and a Junk collectlon Due to the splend1d cooperatlon of all the members we have had a very successful and STUDENT COUNCIL ACTIVITIES Th1s year the Student Counc1l prepared and executed one of the best orgamzed float parades 1n dear old Sheldon Commun1ty H1gh Schools h1story Th1s parade heralded the best seasonal record of any Sheldon basketball team The Student Counc1l also helped those who came here to reglster 1n one of the almy drafts Most of the members were on hand to usher at the basketball names and other school actlvxties Whele thelr SEFVICQS were appreclated 'lhelr offlcers for the year were EIITIOIE Clawson presldent Charles D1s osway v1ce presldent, Dorothy Rock secretary Betty Malany treasurer At Chrlstmas t1me the councll decorated the Chr1stmas tree and made certaxr that Santa would be there to entertam the Frosh lqllfz G A A Inxtlatlon Fun, but should have been more Stop a 1 . . . , . , . . . 'I 1 'u ' u ' -I n . u ' I , ' ,r - I - . . I . . I - 1 1 1 1 1 9 ' . ' ' . . , . 1 . ' 'I 1 . , . . U ,, . . . . I . . . I. . I I . . - ' 1 I 1 I 1 . . ,- J 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' . , I' . ' V 0 1 I 1 . ' ' 1 . - - . - ' ' r - 11 1 1 . ,' D . . . . A 1- 1 I . . - .. . 1 I -I . . I , I prosperous year. I 1 . . . . , . U I . , I ' I . - . . I 1 ' ' . -. ' , ' - . I . ' 1 , I v . ' u I I Y 9 , 1 7 , ' ' . . 1 . - I - 1 . - , '- 1 . f I, . . . . 4 - 4 '- ' A rf' 1: ' Shehlan K OMMERLIAL Due to the shortage of paper and other materlals needed for the war there we1e no commerc1al contests held th1s yea1 Also lt was felt that the t1me md enelgy used 1n preparmg for these contests was not any too prof1tabl'y spent and such contests were dxscontlnued all over Ill1no1s The school paper carr1ed on however w1th the folloW1ng persons s of the staff Ed1tor 1n Ch1ef Ass1stant Edltor News Ed1tors .student Column Art Ed1tOF Asslstant Art Edltor 'scandal Ed1tors Bus1ness Managers Gnls Sports Boys Sports Alumn1 Repolter Personals L1b1a1y Column members Class Reporters M0111 Yoke Echtor Xfluslc Reporter Fxchange Ed1tor FFA Reporte1 advlsols Typ1sts S011 Vlrglhla Bowton Jean Ahce Jones Dorothy Rock Ellen Sennett Allce Whlte Mary Jane Smartz Dorothy Hall Eunlce Buck Martha Thompson Ivan Kusch LeRoy Fletcher Robert Brown W1lma Jean Hlltz Bernard McK1mson Eleanor S1lvers Lou1se R106 Charles Dxsosway etty Jean Malany Dorothy Platt Elmore Clawson W1nslow Sllvers Robert Hootman W1ll1am Zumwalt MISS Welhmelf MISS Gentry Typmg II Class PROVERBS Pauhne Magruder Be sllent and pass for a phllosopher Eunxce Buck A calm precedes a storm Dorothy Hall A w1ll1ng helper does not walt unt1l he 1S asked Dorothy Rock He IS t1uly happy who makes others happy Dorothy Platt It IS better to be su1e than sorry W1lda Connel Why take l1fe ser1ously I ll never get out of lt al1ve Jack Hathaway All are not asleep who have thelr eyes shut LaVerne Haberkorn A l1ttle t1me may be enouffh to hatch a great mlschlef James Sm1th-One never loses anythmg by po11teness Dale Sanderson A small spark can cause a great conflag1at1on Earl Wagonez He that keeps out of harms way w1ll gather goodly 11ches Allce Wh1te-Whe1e theres a w1ll theres a way VlTglH1a Bowton He who seeks f1nds Mary lane Smartz When you have set yourself a task f1n1sh Martha Thompson-1Sm1les fiom reason flow to blute denyd and are of love the food Mlldred Keller Nothlnv IS achleved wlthout to1l Ethel Warren Be 1ust to all but trust not all Elmore Clawson The mo1e talents the more they W111 be developed Robert BIOWD The SCIEUCGS have had the1r martyrs as well as rel1g1on LeRoy Fletcher-Sw1m w1th the stream W1nslow Sllvers MUSIC has charms alone for peaceful m1nds Lowell Gouty The best of the sport IS to do the deed and say nothmg Donald Ewen A man who can t smg IS always StI'lV11'1g to smg Vlrglflla Stanley A good thlng IS known when 1t IS lost County Tournament. Team on top of the world. Cup the trophy. Stop l942 . 1 '1 . 1 , y - A ' - . ' , 1 . - 7 1 .- - ,, - . . .- . R. . 1 y . . H' H ......... ...... A U , D .......... V , Rx l I 4.-o.-.-nn , ........ ', . p y ........ .. .............. . i , Mary Disosway, Genevieve , . 1-. ,B I A nnuannuonnuunsaunueu--un A 4 Q .. . i v . . I- , ' . . . 'W 1 ' - . . .G .H A. . ' ' .j ' v L ' .- . . 1 , . , . - , 1t. ' v -u s 7 ! 3 . -A '.h. . . .' i . M l 1 . ..- ' I-1 . . '- , . . . . : ' Shehlan GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Nlne years ago 1n the sprmg of 1933 the GAA was flrst organlzed 1n She don hlgh school under the superv1s1on of Mrs Dorothy Boll1n Arseneau The purpose of th1s organ1zat1on 1S to st1mulate 1nterest 1n g1rls athleucs and gymnastlcs and espec1ally to promote 1dea1s of health and sportsmansh1p In tlns It has been very successful For the past two years the GAA has had Mlss Dorothy McQueen for 1tS very capable sponsor The off1cers for th1s year are pres1dent Al1ce Wh1te v1ce pres1dent V1rg1n1a Bowton, secretary Eleanor Sllvers treasurer Ellen Sernett Class representatlves are Rosemary Wlshmeff freshman E1leen Llght sophomo1e Lou1se R109 Jumor Mary Jane Smartz sen1or Frrlay October 24 the GAA sponsored an all school masquerade party Many of the costumes were clever and prxzes were g1ven for the best There were games dancmg and refreshments for all It was so successful that It has been suggested that we make lt an annual event for Sheldon h1gh school The next day ten chosen g111s represented Sheldons GAA 1n a playday half' at Hoopeston The g1rls from Sheldon ranked hlgh 1n ab1l1ty and sports nnnshlp The1e were f1fteen add1t1ons to our club th1S year The g1rls d1d a number of llllfl tlon stunts befo1e the assembly The grand f1nale came on Monday excnmg, February 15 when they took the pledge and became full fledged mem bers of the GAA The nev members were Maman Magruder Mary Mae Arm Nolma Bray Harr1ett MCK1mSOH Jean Morgan ROSHIIQ Tapp and Elalne Dxs osway Mary Lou Stanley Grace Fleeman and V1rg1n1a Stanley transferred thclr membershlp from Stockland to Sheldon and Ollle Robbms brought her membelshlp to Sheldon from Indlana We served the LIOHS Club banquet and the FFA Father and Son banquet 0u1 entr1es fox the basket shoot1ng tournament arr1ved 1n the head Off1CES too late to classlfy us We shot anyway and compaled our scores w1th those of the other schools Some of us d1d f'u1ly well A group of g1rls attended a playday at Stockland on Apr1l Za The g1rls enmved the act1v1t1es of the clay but thev came home feehng tlred and weary 'lfrer the strenuous sports ln wh1ch they had part1c1pated One of our newer act1v1t1es th1s year was the perform1ng of stunts at bas ketball games We pract1ced very hard for several weeks duung PE class o the folmatlon of the 'S for Sheldon and the CP for Clssna Park Wie pre sented th1s formatlon at the CISSDH Park game held hele m our gymnas1um It was very 1mpress1ve and the g1rls recelved much pralse for the1r efforts A GAA banquet was held late 1n the sprlng Wlth the g1rls mothers as the1r guests The GAA awards were g1ven at that tlme to the g1rls who had earned the necessary number of pomts There were four dlfferent awards nu me1als 600 po1nts S 1200 state award 1600 State Emblem 2000 l9lI-2 Annual pictures taken What a day' Stop 0 . 1 y ' I , Q ' y . 1 . I . : . , . . 3 ' 9 . A 1 : v .1 . I 1 , ' Q I! A' I I 3 I D ' ' 9 ' J ' - . , 3 I - . I rx ' - .W - 3 . X . 1 ' , - strong, Beulah Harrolle, Phyllis Ingalls, Mary Disosway, Rosemary Wishnieff, I r , . . y 1 1 . 7 . n 'Q v' 7 I . Y ' 1 . I :IN . C . . ' . ' n , ' 1 xr nz , n - - 1 ' . H I! . l W . - 1 1 : 1 1 ' ' Shehlan LLASSROOM ACTIVITIES Chemlstry Clawson drmklng ibut What J Pasel and RICE eatmg Jellybeans What rneasurmg does to ones eyes look at Bob sl' Latin and they stlll flunk' Sewmg What lndustrlous souls' They ought to make good housewlves Whos Charlene kn1tt1ng for? Anim ll Husbandly Futule farmers Learnlng It the easy way Is lt tune for lunch We Wonder Remrrmt of Tvpmg II Class Q pace set by these speedsters Mamrml Trulnmg I Future handy men about the house Coach 1n a dxfferent role A bookcase 1n the makmg Whats m the bag? Dlstrlct Tourney Rams Bag the PI'1Ze Stop I 91'-2 II 1 , ' Jean tells them all about it... The rest of them cou1dn't catch ' . .th . A . A YZ YL I' .rr 9 Q. XX Roo X61 exoixbvm 4 OJ f 1, X ,oo U' in gl' X dx .I A f X I X , X3 I X X Q Y XXX AJ -fc, 'S X o X sl-ff Dm 4 . .If o Q, 1 ., OA ,f 6 X 0 XXX L, f Ififi . 65 Q f fi X Q Q x A .' X - X '99 XXQO ff , f Q- f MM? SPIDR 3 I- Qc Xxx? 1-4A 'N - -if 7 ' QQ f' f , V- 5 VL N.: A , ,. V ' 9 1 Xff' ? '-.,. 'XX' f X Shehian BASKETBALL RESUME With an experienced and determined squad under his hand, Coach Stephens molded this group into a formidable team. His starting line-up, Kusch and Clawson, forwards, Ewen, center, .Smith and Gouty, guards, remained the same all season. Unlike teams of previous years, Sheldon's team had strong reserves in Wagoner, Fletcher, Brown, Mabbitt, and Sanderson. This team started slowly but continually improved as the season progress- ed. We won all the games we played by comfortable margins, including a hard- fought win over a scrapping and talented Bradley five. Entering the St. Anne Invitational Christmas Tournament, we swept through the entire tournament without much opposition and were awarded a very nice trophy for our labors. During Christmas vacation, Sheldon played a very good game and administer- ed an overwhelming defeat to a highly-touted Niles Center quintet. After two more wins, we suffered our only loss of the scheduled season to an improved Watseka five. This defeat arousedall of us from a lethargy that invariably is experienced when a team wins too many games too easily. In the finals of the County Tournament, our team captured a very, very close game, 31-30, a horseshoe, and another very nice trophy. Sheldon, in many people's opinion, played the best game of the year when it defeated a rangy, hot-shooting Hoopeston five on Hoopeston's home floor. Soon after this our boys entered the District Tournament at Donovan, easily overcoming the best that Ash-Clif, Chebanse, and Donovan had to offer. In this tournament, we averaged 54 points a game. Winning this tournament qualified us for the Regional Tournament at Kankakee. ' The boys' spirits and steadiness were all set for the Regional. The Momence team was easy opposition for the Rams. Our second game was with Bradley, over whom we had been victorious once before. The gun sounded at the end of the last period with Sheldon leading 3l6 to 30. Kankakee was beaten in the finals by us and both teams advanced to the Sectional Tournament at Joliet. The winning streak was in the boys' veins now and nothing could stop them. Our first game was with Morris, who put up a good fight, but it wasn't good enough for our boys. The beginning of the West Aurora game looked close, but, before everyone knew it, the gun sounded the end and Sheldon was on top with a large margin of 40 to 19. The next night we met the strong, fast- breaking Streator gang and finished with an honorable defeat. Graduation will see eight of the first ten leave, but where there's life there's hope, and Coach Stephens can do wonders. The amazing thing about this year's team was their lack of strife among the members of the squad and the fact that all mem-bers improved throughout the season, although there was no pressure upon them to do so. lqll-2 Regional Tourney - - What? Again? - - Yes. First - - Stop Shehlan BASKETBALL TEAM Front row left to r1ght Robert Brown Earl Wagoner Ivan Kusch Elmore Clawson Don Ewen James Snnth Lowell Gouty LeRoy Fletcher Max Mabbltt Dale Sanderson Second row left to r1ght Coach Stephens Harr1ett McK1mson James Nagele Robert Wagoner Wllllarn Hoagland Clarence Keller Wesley Wlngert Bernard McK1mson A1109 Wh1te Nelson Walty Thlrd row left to rlght George Meyer Frederlck Rougk Harry Wltman James Keller Ol1ve1 Woods Eugene Bollmg Robelt Bowen Robert Donohue Sectlonal Tourney Swell game, came out second N1ce season fellows' l9ll-2 . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 v . W . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 Q - 1 v 1 9 ,. . , ., , , . . . ' , . - -Q . lv O 7, I. p -Q -E . , N . I f 5 Y A L Lowgjigayfy, Elmoreflawwon ' I A , I Qf 'A' if Q, ,Q A CfQHZQr5L9mJ2lA DQHQZJEWGR Coca cb Jfqpfzond I-UQRHHGCA 39 Egyj Zij5l90,7Q,, f f N 'I' l3Q4s.e7-rQ1fZfa.ZZl7E1c7.zzz -' F1 . 1 il ' f ' if E 5' Nl HL -Ez. Dole 5azza7e-yuan - 1 ' LQZ?ol5fZi7Qz'cfzQr I X A. 'J 2 ' - - , , :ff EO 6.D2 OZZ7'.IZ 7-9'?FjZJbd QUZQAHIZQ 5511? Shehian Yr.-Year BASKETBALL STATISTICS PF-Personal Fouls FWZ,-aFree Throws Per Cent TP-Total Points Ivan Kusch Elmore Clawson Don Ewen Lowell Gouty James Smith Earl Wagoner LeRoy Fletcher Robert Brown Max Mabbltt Dale Sanderson Sheldon Sheldon Sheldon Sheldon Sheldon Sheldon Sheldon Sheldon Sheldon Sheldon Sh eldpn Sheldon Sheldon Sheldon Sheldon Sheldon Sheldon Sheldon Sheldon Sheldon Yr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Cxssna Park Stockland Crescent Clty Ash Cllf Donow an St Anne Stockland Bradley Watseka Mllford Nlles Center Gllman Watseka Hoopeston Donovan Onarga Thawvllle Crescent Clty Ash Cllf M1lford Chrlstmas Tournament Sheldon 53 Crete Sheldon 37 Peotone Sheldon 51 St Anne fCha1'npSJ EG-Field Goals FTA-Free Throws Attempted FTM-Free Throws Made FTA FTM PF FTW 65 31 718 ,47 ' 115 68 50 59 149 78 68 53 58 40 53 69 Total Polnts ln Year County Tournament Sheldon 65 Woodland Sheldon 40 Thawvllle Sheldon 40 Stockland Sheldon 31 Watseka 4 Champs! DISTPICI Tournament Sheldon 44 Ash Cllf Sheldon 54 Chebanse Sheldon 63 Donovan 1 C1'131'1'1DSj Sheldon 44 Momence Sheldon 36 Bradley Sheldon 47 Kankakee fCh31'1'1DSl Sectlonal Tournament Sheldon 37 MOFTIS Sheldon 40 West Aurora Sheldon 33 Streator C Runner up! AVEI age Polnts Per Game Sheldon 41 8 Opponents Percentage of shots made durlng 'IHICS throughout the season Don Ewen 40 5 Earl Wagoner 2 5 Ivan Kusch 30 9 Robert Brown 40 5 Red Clawson 328 Max Mabbltt 140 Lowell Gouty 24 1 LeRov Fletcher 25 7 James Smlth 2 8 Dale Sandelson 16 Total per cent of the year 1941 1942 30 912, TP 239 376 396 196 1545 21 9 l9ll2 Father sen Feast We finally get e POOLE ln Sheldon Stop Sr 54 43 18 52 42 126 Sr. 43 43 26 2l5 60 102 Sr. 16 17 5 22 29 37 Sr. 13 17 7 30 41 33 - ' Jr. - 6 14 5 10 36 17 A Sr. 7 17 9 10 53 23 24- ' V 21 ' V 43 24 . 8 49 N ' , 12 ' 17' 38 - ' 17 5 24 46 ' 18 , , I 30 3-6 . 11 A 1 . 39 l 19 . ' 35 23 ' . ' 1 33 16 J ' 24 39 ' 19 A 16 43 ' 22 W 25 . 452 ' 18 25 28 Sheldon 42 Clssna Park 27 Regional Tournament 39 34 19 50 28 . 30 .52 26 - R' 25 44 ' 10 ' 60 l ' 25 43 - ' 22 ' 53 ' 26 1 ' 27 19 ' , V 48 214 . . 16 . 22 ' 1 ' l . gr Q . .......... . ' ....... 3 . ' lsf ' - .'ffff.' fs Shehian BASEBALL TEAM Front row, left to right+Ear1 Wagoner, Lowell Gouty, Elmore Clawson, James Smith, LeRoy Fletcher, Don Ewen, Dale Sanderson. Back row, left to right-Nelson Waity, Robert Wagonen, William Hoagland, Ivan Kusch, George Meyer, Frederick Rougk, Gene Bolling, Coach Stephens. G. A. A. In G, top to bottom-Mary Jane Smartz, Harriett McKimson, Louise Rice, Ellen Sennett, Beulah Harrolle, Dorothy Rock, Norma Bray, Doris Jean Houston, Marjorie Quinn, Wilma Jean Hiltz, Jean Alice Jones, Jean Morgan. In A, left to right-Mildred Keller, Betty Jean Malany, Martha Thompson, Eileen Light, Virginia Bowton, Anastasia Keller, Irma Jean Hogle, Dorothy Hall, -Rosemary Wishnieff. In A, left to right-Elaine Disosway, Doris Hall, Mary Mae Armstrong, Bonnie Sanders, Phyllis Ingalls, Wilda Conner, Mary Lou Stanley, Mary Disos- way, Alice White, Sponsor Miss McQueen. TRACK TEADI Front row, left to right-fLaVerne Haberkorn, Lowell Gouty, LeRoy Fletcher, Don Ewen, Elmore Clawson, Max Mabbitt. Second row, left to right-James Nagele, Eugene Bolling, Clarence Keller, Robert Brown, Wesley Wingert. Third row, left to right-Coach Stephens, Robert Donohue, Charles Disos- way, Bernard McKimson, Robert Wagoner, Nelson Waity. Preliminary of Speech Contest. Excellent! But Definitely. Stop - - lqll-2 .sci ,f 1 . 9 C . . 'P 1? 'Qi' -,ao 1 v s '1iu 7 '- 2HE?T4-1--rf- 1 Q lg Q L Emu -.. , 'hikr-gg'--:-42:5 g ' in ix LN t og.. '.. npcs' W , Q: -. . -0 no I nfl 'D Ar, Lao ,ana QL QLLUO ,HQ 1 -2-Vbnofzf u,p1. LoJ,:N L- . '1 J I 1.5- ..,. fl c9sQ64 .I Q Shehian BASEBALL This season saw nine letter men on the field: Earl Wagoner, Lowell Gouty, Red Clawson, LeRoy Fletcher, Don Ewen, Dale Sanderson, and James Smith. The team played all their home games on their new diamond. The team finish- ed the season with four victories and two losses. The batteries for the season Were: LeRoy Fletcher catchingg James Smith, Harry Witman and Red Clawson pitching. Seven players on the team are among those who will graduate this May, but they feel sure that there are enough underclassmen who enjoy this sport and have great possibilities to carry on- next year. Sheldon 1 Ash-Clif 3 Sheldon 6 Crescent City 2 Sheldon 3 Donovan 5 Sheldon 10 Martinton 2 Sheldon 8 Wellington 0 Sheldon 21 Danforth 5 Pos. At Bat Hits Runs Errors B. Av. Wagoner, Earl lf 24 7 3 0 .292 Kusch, Ivan 3rd 24 6 3 1 .250 Gouty, Lowell ss 22 12 5 0 .545 Clawson, Elmore rf 22 13 8 0 .590 Fletcher, LeRoy c 21 5 2 2 .238 Ewen, Don lst 19 7 1 2 .368 Hoagland, William 2nd 16 4 2 2 .250 Sanderson, Dale cf 19 4 1 1 .2111 Smith, James p 20 4 1 0 .200 Tapp, Edwin 1st 2 0 0 0 .000 Witman, Harry p 0 0 0 0 .000 Waity, Nelson 2nd 2 1 0 0 ,500 Bolling, Gene cf 1 0 0 0 .000 Sennett, Robert rf 0 0 0 0 .000 Wagoner, Robert lf 0 0 0 0 .000 IQLI-2 March 23 Birthday of F. F. A. president's quintuplets fpigsl - Shehlan TRACK 'TEAM The 1942 track season found the Sheldon Rams defenchng then team cham 1J1Ol'lSh11'lS ln the Iloquols conference and I1oquo1s county meets The Rams had won the county 1n three of the DTSVIOUS four years The boys who helped m deC1d1l1g Sheldons tlack achlevements were Don Ewen Red Clawson Lowell Gouty LeRoy Fletchel and LaVerne Haberkorn all of whom were pomt w1nners 1n last years county meet The othex boys who contrlbuted were Clarence Kellel Max Mabb1tt Wesley Wmgelt James Nage e Jack Hathaway Bernard McK1mson and Edwm Tapp At the tune the annual went to press the season had httle more than dcmonsuated It was pledlcted that these boys would produce some SUFDYISSS It was also pred1cted that Don Ewen had a very good hance to go to the state meet th1S year competmg m both the shot put and dlscus TENNIS As th1s goes to D1 1nt the tennxs season has not yet opened The schedule to date lncludes dual matches at C1ssna Park and Onarga Mxhtary School the county tournament at Donovan and the d1str1ct toulnaxnent at Danvllle Last sfung Clawson won the county and placed second m the d1st11ct wh11e Walty and Kusch placed second ln the county doubles All three are back for competl t1on agaln thls yea1 County Speech Contest Ham and Eggs Stop - lquz I 2 ! 1 11 l 4 17 . 5 I 1 S A , , I l . . 1 , . started, and many boys were participating whose abilities had not yet been 3' 1 -' Q . ' . ' ' . A L I . , . . M . M K. L . m. , . . ' . D 1 I . ' l . C .' X - 01 x- . Rug' Wy X ., , . xW f Q0 3 H130 gg fi! A X A ' X ,ff A753 O X XX 'ff Q O ii f. f X ! ' XTX X D9 A 9, if X xm C, VX ffm X XFX P G 14,0 ,,f' X! XX XXX. ,KUO5 I, X, on U X XE X' XX V A O f 55 X41 ff 'iwi--gfffgix XXQ Q Q, S . xx X I XYEQX, Q0 Q0 315 Sb -xx-.1 ' X -- ' ja , I xx Yo X ffy 4, YN 90 GX, 4 ff Q9 P-Q xx x of fi 5,41 MX ff' W f X N., XX f 509 , , X - x gm Q 0 -if ' if ' 'vs 0 X- XXX!!-ff Rv x N In ' ' bf? X Q Dog ' X! A C9e' DQV47, we 0 xx O A yo X , ,9QJ L N9 U I .,.4' 15 'xxx bn 'f'7V, LA XX QQ X we ,, XX , A 9 I , XX 654.7 . X !ql'l1x?5g6X,-'gbvx fa-, f- ' Q! C36 shv Oo X X-X ' O . XX ogg Y' , DVIZR ISEIFEOW? f O AAN NVQ? 43 Shehian McEWAN'S CFE Judge: Guilty or not guilty? Not guilty suh '7 Rastus: , . Judge: A'Have you ever been in jail before. Rastus: No suchg I never stole nothin' before. 1 HOWARD DILL General Trucking BLUE'S DRUG STORE Text Books School Supplies J JoHN G. Joosm DORALLE BEAUTY SHOP Where CIJOTHING SHOES ffsets Stay seg' FURNISHIVNG A' 'Perrnanents Are Permanent e A Mrs. Alford White ' Sheldon Illinois ' A X A Yifatseka Phone l9ll2 Patriotic Musicale - - Good Old U. S. A. - Shehianl Sumner National Bank of Sheldon Capital 550,000.00 Surplus 311,300.00 Our sincere compliments to the Sheldon High School and particularly the Class of '42 Banking Hours 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. Except Thursdays 9 a. rn. to noon. SOME LARGER FEW OLDER NONE BETTER Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Stranger: I've come out here to make an honest living. Native: Well, there's not much competition. Fetherling's Variety and p Dresses Hose Barber Shop Hats Shoes Phone 171 Sheldon Sheldon, Illinois The Rexall Store W- '--MCC'-OUD CO., INC. Drugs , Stationery Dealer in Toilet Goods International School Supplies and Books Harvestor Implements A. S. Kisner, Phg. I-lIfL0 Coal Sheldon, Illinois Sheldon Illinois The Junior Prom - Good Attendance - - Enjoyable Affair - t lqll-2 Shehian INTEGRITY Truth rel1ab1l1ty dependab111ty each IS a part of mtegnty the quahty of utmost xmportance m success, whether 1n sc1ence bus1 ness or the home We know the 1mpo1tance of mtegrlty for It IS the very 11fe blood of our own suc cessful busmess May we suggest that you too cultxvate thms char acter1st1c most ass1duous1y'P On lt you c n bulld to success J M Kellel Loc'1lRep1cscntat1ve CROW'S HXBRID CORN C0 Mllford, Illmols If Hou Want the Best fo1 Less Ca DISOSWAY S GROCERY NIOIIHICII Fmer Foods Phone 49 We Dehver Axdent su1to1 S11 I want you1 daughtex for my w1fe I1 lte fathe1 Young man you go home and tell your NV1f9 she cant have M1 Cou1tr1ght What IS an armatu1e'7 1V'211 tv A guy who snags fo1 Major Bowes Volce on telephone Is th1s the cxty brldge department? Answer Yes madam what can we do for you? lst XOICG How many points are thexe for a gland slam? ROUGK BROTHERS Machlne and Garage 1885 1942 The D1 mted pages of 1.l'l1S book are WANTED the product of our Job puntmg Eggs Cream and Poultry SHELDON PRODUCE George Berry Phone 35 department I942 G A A Play Day Track Team Gomg Strong 7 1 J I 7 - , 11 . . I .- 7 . , . , . . . . . 9 ' 1 7 y ' . . 1 1 I, . . . . . Y 9 . . - .. 1- -. . . ' vw L . . ., .. 1: , v ' 7 . L 1 , H my daughter. 77 1 1 ' . ll ' -1 Y! - 1 C 4 1 1 . H ' 1 ' 1 Q 77 .L U . . . . I K, . . . - ,, . Al- I L T fy , . U , y ' . . ' . 7? . , 9 . , , , - - - v - - - .. Shehian SNAPSHOTS 1. Ye Olde Hangout-Clarence Keller, Wes Wingert, Nellie Wlaity. 2. The Alma Mater. 3. Rugcuttin' -LeRoy Fletcher. 4. Mow 'Em Down-Russ Bledsoe. 5. Pitch It, Bosco. 6. Will miracles never cease? Dale Sanderson studying!! 7. Cinema Beauty and Powers Model-Red Clawson. 8. Sheldon Shiek-Sandy. 9, Missed? Again-Smitty. 10. La Conga-Carambaaa a all 11. Speed Demon-Dot Rock. 12. Young Love-Virginia Darling and Jack Hathaway. 13. Little Boys Must Play-Ivan Kusch and Jack Hathaway. 14. In Days Gone By-Red and Jean Alice. 15. The Prof-4Mr. Courtright. 16. Study In Black and White-Marty. Senior Guidance Day - - Remember - r - r - - Stop - - I9ll-2 1. - .I 5- , , , ...,'- A ' 'N' '-- ' - wwe f.- ..... . V, , Q5:z'.g3:i4,g . A -a2+'3 f- - , - . 5 A ,.L1..4:,5j.3 sr t I':j 3-M, , 'f x z 1 1.1 . . A , 'z?+f ? f . -Iif s 1 r, f . ' K . 1 4 , 1 T 'Q ,F ' w 'I lm K W 4 ' ., , M., .-. V uw, J K ,gi gs f vkr- , B 1 . 9 5 '- 9 fl r HH' 4 xgfif, N! -Q Q Ift? ...W 4 c, 4 sl qw .J sr- A ,Q N l A,- v! .f L -5 .X if-'xi Ls, , X ' 1 . sf , L .V ,Q-. ' 2 , F, I ...Q V xy? . S '3 ' 1ll g S N 5 -53' ' .. N NTI, ,'j- Avnw ' ,, -.- ,:f.,.-'Iu- -1 Rf s-L 4- '13 K7 V? E' -1 , ' 'X F-'xv K : QL ff . I 4 . 1 X R 611 .17m 11.1 w 'G' K at rw Shehian BLANKENBERG STUDIO We have done all the work for the annual with the greatest of pleasure. 1st stenographer: How do you spell sense 'Z 2nd stenographer: Dollars and cents or horse sense? lst stenographer: Well, like in 'I ain't seen him since'. WILBUR CONNER XVARRICK HARDXVARE Phone 33 Tmcking Sheldon Illinois Quality - Service - Satisfaction Guaranteed HERFF -J ONES COMPANY Your official jeweler World's Largest Manufacturer of High School Jewelry Commencement Announcements Trophies Personal Cards Medals Diplomas Club Pins Herff-Jones Company, Represented By G. H. Morgan l9ll-2 County Track Meet - - - The Body Magnificent - Shehianl International Trucks HILTZ BROS. U. S. 24 and 52 Sheldon, Illinois Oliver Farm Equipment Buick -- Pontiac Sales and Service Baby ear of corn: Mama, where did I come from '? Mama ear of corn: Hush, dearg the stalk brought you. SHELDON FARMER'S Compliments of UWPERATIVE BRANDS MARKET ELEVATOR COMPANY and Grain - Feed - Seeds - Coal FOOD LOCKERS Greetings to the class of 1942 Sheldon, Illinois TWIN'S BEAUTY SHOP ALBRIGHT'S All Kinds of Beauty Work E. M. Hughes M. Hoagland Phone 298W Sheldon For Your Very Special Haircut WATSEKA, ILLINOIS Mother Daughter Banquet. Dad batches. Mother gnashes ffoodl Stop I9ll-2 SWITZER INSURANCE AGENCY 40 Years Expenence Sheldon I111no1s P E RIEL 0 D Optometmst Eye SPGCIHIIST. Phone 246 Watseka TYLERS SHOE SHOP Watseka Ill1no1s He What happened when the boss caught You She I lost my place readmg a novel? QUINN TEXACO SERVICE STATION Full L1ne Texaco Products Flrestone T1res Batteries Lubrxcatmg Washmg Pohshmg Tlre Vulcamzmg Phone 3 Comp11ments of CLEVE ALEXANDER Sportmg Goods Danv1I1e Illmoxs Stranger Can I get a room for three? 1 1 Stranger What do you thmk I am an Ind1an Mr Mrs Kangaroo Annabelle where s the baby? Kangaroo Goodness my pockets been D1Ck6d7 HARRY KROHN A K HASEL Plumbmg and Heatmg Sheet Metal Work Phone 18R2 Sheldon I C R INGALLS CAFE Home Cooked Foods Fountam Serv1ce Phone 164 Sheldon Ill ROYAL BLUE STORE Home-Owned Ernest Nelson Prop Phone 28 We Dehver 10 AM 4 PM l9ll2 Semester Exams Fmally A Rest . A ' , . . , . . u , , . Q. , . . - , Ill. . it - 21 .. U H 1 . ! 1 ' 1 , . . . I . u n Cler : Have you a reservation? . H 1 ' I . l , 1, . H ! H I Q . u ' , y ' . - rv A , 11. . 1 . D 1 I , ' ' . .T . . Shehian Shehian SNAPSHOTS 1. Down Mexico Way-Dot Rock and Marge Quinn. 2. Jivin' Jitterbugs-.Jean Morgan and Joan Wickiser. 3. Freshie-Harriet McKii'nson. 4. That Friendly Smile--Miss Gentry. 5. The End of the Line. 6. I-1e's In the Army Now-4Mr. Nalbach. 7. Saved! The pants and the boy!! Anne Keller and Marge Quinn. 8. Limbering Up After a Game-Alice and Red. 9. Perplexity as Portrayed by Wes Wingert. 10 Shorthand Fiend-Miss Weihmeir. 11. Doublin' Up-Jean Alice and Marty. 12. The Camera Catches Army Working. 13. Witchery's Abroad-Marty. 14. Strike Up the Band-Mary Disosways 15. I-Iepcats Swingin' Out. 16. On Top of the Earth-Mr. Hudelson. 17. Yippee, Ride 'Em Cowboy-Martha Thompson. 18. Where's Mary Jane ?-Doris and Fletch. 19. Master-farmer-Charles Disosway and Co. 20. Saturday Night Date. 21. Starting Out the Day With a Smile. 22. Where are the bars ?4Habbie and Smitty. 23. Eager for Learning, isn't he 'Z-Army. 24. Which is Don? 25. Young America in the Spotlight-Joan Courtright. Baccalaureate - - The beginning of the end - I9Ll-2 , 11 ,L 3 -T 5:0 x 41' C1-E' Joi3. 1,.-if I -9 7' fa- -r'1x1,r3'.a xE W v 'ui . 5 mfr:- :Q ,. ffm' def' .4- -K, ,ak 4 amz Shehlan J'ULIEN'S SERVICE STATION XV H SIPE George and Jake ER SINOLAIR PRODUCTS LUMB FIRESTONE TIRES COMPLETE SERVICE COAL BUILDING MATERIALS 5110111011 111111015 Phone 84 Sheldon, 111 Phone Joe I Wondel how old M1ss Jones IS Moe Qulte old I lrnaglne they say she used to teach Caesar Sandy Well Snntty I graduate at the end of th1s month Surpr1sed Smltty No I ve been expectmg It for years Moe Im, always tlred on Aprll 1st Joe Why Moe You d be t1red too after a March of 311 days He See that man playmg fullback? He ll be our best man 111 about a Week She Oh tl' s IS so sudden' GORDON H SNOW Insurance-Real Estate L1fe Acc1dent Agent Broker Fatm Loans Notary Publlc Room 23 Snow Bu1ld1ng Phone 165 STATE BANK Sheldon Illlnols i Your Home Ifown Baker GIVE US a Try IROQUOIS ILLINOIS And Youll Always Buy E E ODLE Member Federal Deposxt Insurance Corporation HICKS CAFE Watseka Illmols lqll-2 Class Day At Last Stop I 1 V H. . ' 1 I , ' ' I - l ' . I W X 1 I , I 1 I V . . , w . . 1015 . cm 1 ' ' n . u - . I . l n ' 1 V Y - ' . cl 1 I ' ' xr - , , . . ' . 4: y - ,- n - . 1 1 - . ll I ' ' ,l . ll YY A . u ' 1 - ' n . , , . . 44 - 1 - , yy . u 4' - ' rv ' - s 11- ' , . Q . . 1 , ., I 9 1 . v ' 1 , . - . 1 Shehianl PECK'S FLOWER SHOP MILK AND CREAM Potted Plants Phone 54F4 Cofsages Robert Eastburn, Prop. Funeral Designs R- F- D- 2 Sheldon' Ill- Sheldon Ill. Phone 118 Coloredlmama at railroad ticket desk: I want a ticket for Florence. Agent fafter furnbllng through the railroad guidel: Where is Florence? Mammy: There she 1S settin' over dar on de bench. TEXACO SERVICE Sheldon Hotel and RESTAURANT Service Station Harold Sheldon Light Bros. Phone 140 z Sheldon Plumbing 8: Heating a , A. Entwistle C. Replogle S Warm Morning Heating Stoves R0lll3e 52 BOX 203 Phone '68 Donovan, Illinois SI-IELDON, ILLINOIS lst nut: 'Did you mark that place where the fishing was so good? 2nd nut: Yes, I put an 'X' on the side of the boat. lst nu-t: That's silly. What if we should get another boat? Standard Service D R Case Farm Machinery g . Harry Shonkwller Jeweler Sheldon, Illinois O t t , t Phones P ome ns 90 I9 119W Watseka, Illinois Graduation - - S'long Seniors - - Bon Voyage - - Stop - - l942 Shehian BEST WISHES- SIHIEILIDCDN FIHIEATIRIE WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE All Forms of Insurance L.8zL. MOTOR CO. 511913011 Aigglgglg Insurance Authorized Ford Dealers - HAROLD B. SNOW G. H. Loblaw R. I-I. Liebenow Office 103 Residence 193 Sheldon, Illinois Hez' 'Can you keep a secret for She: What's the present? the present? CHICAGO STORE Plankael-Goetz Co. The Home of Good Clothing, H 1 ats and Furnishings solicits your patronage. Watseka Illi ois THE IROQUOIS COUNTY DAILY TIMES WVatseka Only daily newspaper in the county. H IQLIZ Take Over Juniors - - Stop - Shehian. HON ORARIUM In these times of war and sacrifice, when every good American is asked to do what he or she can for the cause of democracy, we wish to give special honor to those former Sheldon Community High School students who are now doing active service with the Army, Navy, and Marine Corps. So far as we were able to determine, our list below was complete when the 1942 Shehian went to press. If we have missed anyone, it certainly was not intentional. When things seem difficult at home, We should remember the sacrifices being made by these boys and rejoice that we have such able soldiers to do our fighting for us. Furthermore, we may be thankful that through the Sheldon schools, these boys have developed minds that may quickly learn the mechanics of war and enable them to better defend themselves and country. Navy Harold Fry, USS Tennessee Delbert E. Kim-ble, S 1-C, Squadron 11-D, USNAS Robert Hartlep, S 1-C, Squadron 11-A, USNAS Myrl J. Sanders, USNAUS, Aerology Department Richard L. Fry, V. P. T1 Charles Ray Hutchinson, U-SSO 3 Floyd White, Aerology Dept. Marines Sgt. Bernard Milljour, Recruit De- pot Detachment Pvt. Gene E. Milljour, 2-9- G -2nd Platoon. ' Art Wade Army S. Sgt. Thomas F. Bedinger, HQ Sz HQ Squadron Reese C. Bowton, 6th Training Co., Officer Candidate School Pvt. Kenneth R. Burton, Co. A. 116 Q. M. Bn. Corp. Maurice Diefenbaugh H3017 Corp. Elmer E. Hagan Pfc. Paul Hickman, Co. B, 132nd Infantry Pfc. C. J. Julien, 130th Inf. H. I-I. Liebenow, Band. Co., 143rd Infantry Lieut. R. C. Mallatt S. Sgt. Everett L. Marshall, 65th School Squadron Cadet George Mason, ACDT Daniel P. O'Connor, AC Pvt. F. W. Overacker, 2nd Chemi- cal Co. Pvt. Charles R. Reynolds, 14th Tech. School Squadron Pfc. Glenn Smith, Btry. D, 172nd Field Artillery Wayne Easter Pvt. Donald A. Nagele, Co. I, 32nd Armored Regiment Sgt. Andrew Gene Hickox, H. Q. Detachment Pvt. Glenn B. Crussen, Btry. D, 103rd C. A. tA. AJ Naval Reserve Robert Henry Runnion, M. M. 2 - Co. 229. USNTS y 1942