Sheridan High School - Syllabus Yearbook (Sheridan, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1925 volume:

19 2 ■ Published by the Senior Class Sheridan High School Sh eridan, India na loitiiiuiKutiHiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaigiiiiraiiiiiii'UiiiiiiiiitHuimiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiinimiiiiuwoii I CMHMHHMMOUrB LT'FtHiliill!i;ilT.li:'’IPI l!TI' ''llinili'lt'! Il'I'llll'lLlillirnirill! F!l till Illlilliri|'llll-lllllllll1illllllll!!ll!!!ll!rflll:ii lill I!'! iit!! il i! I v: !i!|!|ii!illlill)|l![lllttllhR1Bfi0illlitllfilltli]lljilll il1i T II E S Y L L A B IT S S. H. S. One “Four walls and a rooj But happy times within” T HE SYLLABUS Clai (Our iKitthrra auh ifatlirra mho luj thrir stpahfastupss atth lntialtif lump matV jioa-siblp our grabuation, utp. tlip pnior (Elass of £ hprihau High £ rhnnl, ho hprphg lou-iitgltj hphiratp this book. 10 2 5 7 T H E S Y L L A B U S FACULTY Three T II E S Y L L A B U S Lest we Forget THE SYLLABUS The Reason We Won't III (HI M. CARTER, PRINCIPAL 7 hate to see things done by halves A. B. Indiana University Mathematics, Salesmanship. ELSIE TETER “What thou will, thou shall rather enforce with thy smile than hew it with thy sword Marion Wesleyan, and DePauw Universities. English, Latin. MRS. ELM A GRIFFITH “if my heart were not light, I would die.1 A. B. Ind'ana University English, Domestic Science. GEORGE BRAD! EY “The man that blushes is not quite a brute.'9 A. B. Wabash. Mathematics, Geography, Economics. FRANK KERCHEYAL “An apt quotation .s as good as an original remark. Science, Grammar CHARLES CARTER “Next to theology I give to music the highest place arul honor. Metropolitan School of Music. Music. KATHRYN WALKER “Her voice is ever soft, gentle, and low, an excellent thing in a woman. Metropolitan School of Music. Music. WM. KINGSOLVER. COACH “The force of his own merit makes his way A. B. Franklin. History. h i re T HE S Y L L A B II S SENIORS Seven T H E S Y L L A B I S RAYMOND BAILEY ‘7 distinguish a man that is absent because he thinks of someth'.hg else, from him that is absent because he thinks of something ROBER'l BELL Science when well digested is nothing but good sense and reason.'' Radio Club—’24-’25. “Daddy Long Legs.” PAN BIRDEN “Her air had a meaning. Her movements a grace. You turned from the fairest To gaze on her face Basketball—’24- 25. Glee Club—’24-’25. Radio Club. “Bells of Beaujoluis.” “Daddy Long Legs.” EVERETT COPELAND Thy tongue is like a stream— could run smooth music from the roughest stone. Sec’y— '24-’25, Football—’21 to ’25, Track ’21 to ’25, Glee Club ’23-24 ’24-’25, “Bells of Beaujolais.” “Daddy Long Legs.” Eigh t T II K S Y L L A B tl S OLIVE COX “The more we do, the more tee ran do: I he more busy we are the more leisure we ’lave” Syilabus—’24- 25. B. VV.—'22-,23 23-,24. “Daddy Long Legs.” V President— 23- 24. 31ee Club—'22- 2.3, ’24- 25. “Dress Rehearsal.” “Beds of Beaujolais.” Orchestra— 24-’25. CLIFFORD DILLON “The tongue is hut three inches long, yet it can kill a man six feet high.” B. W.— 23-’24. Syllabus— 24-'25. Yell leader— 22 to ’25. Glee Club— 23-’24, ’24-’25. “Bells of Beaujolais.” PIERRE ELLIOTT Cod gives sleep to the had. in order that the good may be undisturbed.” Football— 21, 22, 23, and ’24. Syllabus— 24-’25. Basketball— 23-’24. (ilee Club. “Bell of Beaujolais.” “Daddy Long Legs.” ESTHER EYTCHESON Fair was she to behold, that maiden of eighteen summers.” Syllabus— 24-’25. Censor— 21-’22. Sec’y— 21-’22, ’23- 24, ’24- 25. Glee Club— 22- 23. “Dress Rehearsal.” Librarian—’24-’25. “Daddy Long Legs.” Nine I H K S V L L A B V S MARA FARWICK She half consents who silent I d no s.' Glee Club 22 23. “Dress Rehearsal. ' “Daddy Long Legs. ' PAl’L FURBISH 7 hoped thul with the brave and strong l v portioned lash might lie. Football— 22- 23i- 24. Track— 22 23, '23- 24. Glee Club. “Bells of Beau jolals LKLA RVTH GARVER Her greatest glory is not in never falling, but in rising every time she falls. Orchestra— 22- 23, 23- 24, 24- 25. Syllabus— 24-’2f . “Daddy Long: Legs. CYRUS GI NN Either will find a way or I will make one. President— 24- 25. Football — 22- 23- 24. Basketball— 21 22. 22- 28, 23 24. 24 25. Track—'21 22 22- 23, 23-'24, 24 25. Glee Club— 23 24, 24 25 “Bells of Beaujolais.' Oratorical— 22- 23. “Daddy Long Legs-' Ten T H E S Y L L A B LJ S KENNETH HUNT Statistics— can prove anything by statistics -except the truth.'9 “Daddy Long Legs.” HOWARD JESSUP The absent are like children—helpless to defend themselves Football—’22,- 23 and 24. Track—’22-’23, ’23-H24. Glee Club— 23-’24, 24 25. LA VERNE JESSUP Let me have music dying. And I seek no more delight” Basketball— 23-’24. Giee Club—’23-’24, ’24-’25. LAWRENCE KERCHEVAL “Not because of any extraordinary talents did he succeed, but because he hud a capacity for business ” Black and White—'23-'24. Syllabus— 24-’25. Glee Club—,24- 25. Eleven T HE SYLLABUS ALFRED KINCAID ''He is oj a free and open nature and thinks all men honest. Football—'21-’22, '28-’24. Basketball—24-’25. Track. LOSS IE LAMBERT Read and refine your appetite” Radio Club— 24- 25. Glee Club—’24-’25. “Bells of Beaujolais.” “Daddy Long Legs.” ORIX LANE “ When I have said my quiet say, How sweet the summons 'Come away'.'9 CECIL McCRAY “Must I knock or call when just in sight?” Syllabus—’24-,25. Glee Club—’24-’25. “Bells of Beaujolais.” Radio Club—’24-’25. “Daddy Long Legs.” Twelve. T II E HYLLABU S ALICE MOORE “Good nature is often a mere matter of health. Syllabus— 24-,25. Black and White—’23-'24. President—’28-’24. Glee Club—’22-’23, '24-’25. 41 Dress Rehearsal.” “Bells of Beaujolais.” Radio Club. “Daddy I ong Legs.” CLARK MYERS ‘7 quote others only the better to express myself. (•lee Club—’24-’25. “Bells of Bearjolais.” “Daddy I ong I egs.” FREDERICK SMITH When I think of talking, it is of course with a woman. President—’22-’23. Vice-President—’24- 25. Football—1 22, 28, '24. Track. IIARRY STEPHENS Speech is great. hut silence is greater. Th irteen T H E S Y L L A B U S MOSGROVE WADE ‘7 say just whai I think nothing more or less ANGELINE WILSON “For we work together, He and I are one” Glee Club—’22-’23, 24-’25. “Dress Rehearsal ” “Bell of Beaujolais.” Oratorical—’23-’24. “Daddy Ixuig I gs.” Basketball—'24-'25. CLELAND WORLEY ‘7 wish I could remember that first day, first hour, first movement of your meeting me BYRON YOUNG “When I tvas young. I was sure of everything Glee Club. “Bells of Beaujolais.” Oratorical—’23-’24. Orchestra—“23-’24, ’24-’25 Fan r tee n T H E S Y L L A BUS GEORGE RAWLINGS The thirst of desire is never filled. nor fully satisfied ” CLAIR FISHER lie who thinks jor himself and rarely imitates, is a free man.'9 Radio Club. “Daddy Lon Dejjrs.” GEORGE SIM DEL Tho am always in. haste. I am never in a hurry.' Football— 23-v24. Basketball—’22- 23, '23-’24, '24-’25. Fifteen THE SYLLABUS Class Poem Ix ok close at every Senior, look him in the eye And you'll see a strong incentive there, to either “Do or Die, You can tell it by his actions, you can tell it in his voice You can tell by his attitude that work has been his choice. VIOCETS You never see a shirker among our struggling ranks, It is for each of us, to extend the others thanks Not one of us, not two of us, have given our class its name But the increasing efforts of all have won our class its fame. We stand for fun, we stand for study, for everything that’s good. And we share with every classmate the hand of brother-hood. We’ve tried to help our little school, to make it live and thrive And we hope you’ll look with favor on the class of 25. Sixteen THE SYLLABUS Senior Class History “Who is that green horn?” “Wanta buy a ticket to the assembly?” “Let the Rynies do it”, were ejaculations most intimately familiar to a group of ambitious folk who migrated to the Sheridan High School one September day in 1921, as they gawked here and there, completely lost. Often did the merry horse laugh gush forth at the expense of some poor Freshman who ignorantly had wandered into some strange class in a vain search for his own. These thirty-two Freshmen under the guidance of Pierre Elliott, our President, Cyrus Gunn, Vice-President, and Esther Etycheson, Secretary and Treasurer, and careful tutorage were to be reckoned with, for in their midst were many mighty intellects ready for action. As Shakespearer hath so nobly put it, “The years run ahead stepping on each others corns in their rush,” and we became Sophomores. Our officers were shaken up and drawn again this time Frederick Smith became the honored President, Cyrus Gunn, Vice-President, and Delilah Cobb, Secretary and Treasurer. We now possessed a creditable High School knowledge and honor. Our motto now seemed to be “Have Fun” and have fun we did. We passed the Junior year with Alice Moore at the helm as President, Olive Cox, Vice-President, and Esther Etycheson, Secretary and Treasurer, and also with flying colors and athletic acedemic honors of the highest kind. Then came the final lap, the time to make the most of the race. The boyish motto had seemingly changed to one of “Do or Die.” Election time came again and Cyrus Gunn was chosen President, Frederick Smith, Vice-President, Everett Copeland, Secretary and Esther Etycheson, Treasurer. We were now beginning to appreciate our teachers who so gladly imported knowledge to us. Our Senior year went swiftly as they are wont to do and almost automatically we found ourselves without the bounds of high school discipline alone. No not alone, for the comforting memories of the high school companions will always remain in our hearts because our happiest days were spent with them. Strvtrn teen T HE SYLLABUS Prophecy Class of ’25 A few centuries ago there lived an old prophet who, it is said in the traditions of his people, never made a mistake in his prophecies. He honored his king very much because the king had provided the things which he needed and gave him all his time to devote to prophesying; hence, a remarkable foresight. Fortunately, for us at least, the king died during the life of the prophet and as an expression of his love and respect for the king the prophet placed a collection of his prophecies in the tomb with the king. While making a tour of the world we visited the much talked of scene of King Tut’s tomb and there it was, while looking through the vast collection of contributions which were made in honor of King Tut, that we found the prophecy of the class of ’26. With great risk of life, which comes with the possession of King Tut relics, we have brought this prophecy to you and we hope you ami we hope you and we hope you will not question its exactness. It reads as follows: In an inland city of a nation yet unfounded in a continent yet undiscovered; I saw, in my vision, myself grow up from boyhood; I graduated from a high school, which 1 shall take the liberty to call Sheridan High School. After spending many years in a busy life I decided to go back and see my old class mates of 1925, and this is a summary of my surprises, amusements and disappointments which came with meeting the different members of the class. The first one that I found was Robert Bell. “Bob” gave me the surprise of my life. He had become an employee of The BELL Telephone Co. It was his duty to set telephone poles. Everett Copeland left for the sunny South as soon as school was out and the last that was heard of him he was making moonshine and leading negro uprising in his locality. Clifford Dillon had gone to college and had become a famous yell leader; he was then leading yells as a profession. Pierre Elliott, who from boyhood had always had a fondness for a farm near Sheridan, had settled there to try to support his family. Esther Etycheson, aspiring to be a lecturer and to make her mark in the world, spent three years in studying the art of lecturing. She was later elected to a Senator-ship, but was thrown out of Congress for filibustering against a bill to prohibit women bobbing their hair. She is now giving lecture courses in mechanical Engineering at the large colleges. Mary Farwick, believing that she had unusual ability as a salesman, succeeded in proving her ability by convincing a man that she was the woman he wanted. George Spidel had been following the undertaking business; he was a monument dealer in Terhune. Clair Fisher, having a particular liking for electricity, made himself famous by inventing a machine which would explain his idea of the electron theory. Only one of the class became famous as a Film Star. Paul Forbush is now connected to one of the larger moving picture companies and takes his place on the screen as Harold Lloyd when well dressed and groomed and otherwise as a porcupine. The fame of Lela Ruth Garver has become nation-wide as a soloist. Her advertisers use this statement to draw attention: EVERYBODY IS CRAZY TO HEAR HER! Eighteen THE SYLLABUS Cyrus Gunn has had many cutting experiences. He is chief doctor in internal surgery at the Gunn hospital, Cicero, Ind. When in school one pupil realized that Mr. Carter could not always teach music so Kenneth Hunt is now creditably, filling his place. Alfred Kincaid, Lossie Lambert, and Frederick Smith have become known as the “American Trio.” When out of jail they spend their time broad-casting music from Rosston, Indiana. Since his attention and gaze had long been turned skyward, Harry Stephens became an aviator. He says that is the only way to stay clear of the girls. There were several brick buildings being built in town and I found Orin Lane had become an architect and brick mason, and was managing the construction. Raymond Bailey and his wife had moved to California where he specialized in fruit growing. Byron Young became an ideal politician; trusting no one and being trusted by no one Howard Jessup and Cecil McCray after completing the High School Course, (seven years) which few people do, became proprietors of a circus. Clark Myers, who had always had a fondness for Kirklin, finally after many years of toil, managed to buy a small business there and there he is and always shall be. George Rawlings, I found had certainly made good, as he was manager of the Hippodrome Theatre of Sheridan. Cleland Worley had finished high school, taken a course in college and had finally become a country school teacher. Lawrence Kercheval, the barber, kept on working steadily and had become an expert barber, and had a shop of his own. Sheridan had grown some and each Tuesday night, at the Hipp was called family night. On these nites Laverne Jessup earned his living by playing the player piano. Alice Moore, who had always had an extreme fondness for the McCray Hardware store, had secured a position as a clerk there. Angeline Wilson, I found had spent one term in I. U. but found it was too hard so gave it up and is now living in a small duplex apartment in Indianapolis. Most shocking of all, I found Olive Cox, a swimming instructor, in New York City. Her scholars were handsome young gentlemen. Fan Birden, who had always had a fondness for her early western home had returned there I found Lowell Fouch had moved on a ranch in Texas trying to get away from the women. Mosgrove Wade had disappeared in the year 1927 A. D. and no one has heard of his where-abouts since. This PROPHKCY I dedicate to the memory of ‘KING TUT’. Prophet. Nineteen THE SYLLABUS Class Will We, the members of the class of ’25, in the name of all that is just and honorable, considering the uncertainty of this frail life do hereby make our last will and testament. From the many members of this brilliant class, we do hereby will and bequeath these talents: Harry Stephens wills his love for the girls to Myron Hinshaw. Lela Ruth Garver bequeaths her gracefulness to Mary Alice Brandenburg, and Ethyle Fleetwood hoping for the best. Cyrus Gunn wills his love for blondes to Wilburn Miller. Olive Cox gives her ability as Editor-in-Chief of the annual to Treva Copeland. Pierre Elliott wills his love for sleep to Lester Kercheval. Alfred Kincaid bequeaths his curly hair to Charles Moreland hoping for much improvement. To Martha Hoed, Maiy Farwick wills her book knowledge. Fan Birden’s B. B. ability and Shelby (if you can get him) goes to Martha White. Clair Fisher wills his opposition to the Laws of Physics to Fred Robbins. Everett Copeland bequeaths his good looks and dramatic ability to Robert Ogle. Angeline Wilson wills her grand opera voice to Ruth Hodson, hoping she will use it to an advantage. Byron Young wills his love for playing the violin to Ralph Kincaid. Clark Myers bequeaths his good looks to Darwin Deer George Spidel leaves his B. B. ability to Keith Hiatt in hope that he will become as great as himself. Paul Forbush wills his ability to see the funny side of everything to Owen Richardson. Frederick Smith wills his love for the Freshman girls to Lowell Fancher. Clifford Dillon passes his ability of “razzing” the Freshmen into yelling on to Harry Darnell. Orin Lane leaves his beautiful complexion to Kenneth Biddle. George Rawlings bequeaths his pink cheeks to Verl Baker Mosgrove Wade Wills his horse and buggy to Frederick Davis in case that the Buick should lose its popularity with the girls. Cecil McCray wills his fluent flow of the English language to Page Brown. All checked shirts and loud ties we kindly will to anyone in need of them. (Apply soon.) Esther Eytcheson wills her position as librarian to Cliftie Kercheval. Alice Moore wills her position as Secretary to the girls’ basketball coach to Rosanna Vickery. Robert Bell wills Harold Deer all the milk he can drink so that he may become big and strong like the man he read about. Twenty THE SYLLABUS The Junior mouse that eats the candy every noon will be willed to the Sophomores at some future date. Lawrence Kercheval wills his loose joints to Charles Kincaid. Cleland Worley wills his much admired dimples to Earl Brandenburg. Kenneth Hunt bequeaths his numerous dates to Van Miller. Lowell Fouch wills his fair blonde complexion to Beeson Harvey. Lossie Lambert bequeaths his cure for boils to Fernald Mills. All those who were awarded gifts may receive them at the close of school. Please use them appreciatively and pass them on to the next class. 7 wenty-one THE SYLLABUS Senior Day Wednesday, April 15, the high a.id mighty Seniors condescended from their lofty perch and entertained the lowly underclassmen with a few of their masterpieces. The boys in overalls and straw hats were no more attractive than the girls in gingham and bonnets. The picturesque costumes were worn throughout the day with no loss of the Senior dignity. The program consisted of sketches, songs, readings and other types of local talent. The class will, history, and phophecy were read and left the proper attitude of awe and reverence in the undeveloped minds of the unfortunate successors. Martha W.: “Did you get the right answer?” Martha H.: “Nope.” Martha W.: “How far were vou from it?” Martha H.: “Two seats.” Father: “Don’t you think that young man who is calling on you means business?” Alice Moore: “Yes, father, he asked me last night if you and mother were pleasant to live with.” Twenty-two THE SYLLABUS Just J noTHEaYkAJi -Buddy JUNIORS Twenty-three T H E S Y L L A B U S Juniors PRESIDENT ......................QLIFFIE pERCHIIVAL VICE PRESIDENT .................HARRY JJA-RNELL SECRETARY-TREASURER ............RUTH jyfcKINZIE 1st. Row L. to R. Hon. Martha White, Fred Robbins, Esq., Hon. Ruth McKinzie, Hon. Nelma Lambert, Hon. Irma Rawlings, Hon. Ileen Young, Robert Ogle, Esq., Hon Mary Brandenburg. UPPER PICTURE 2nd Row L. to R. Myron Hinshaw, Esq., Wilborn Miller, Esq., Hon. Margaret Rawlings, Hon. Edith Jones, Edgar Middleton, Esq., Owen Richardson, Esq., 3rd Row L. to R. Charles Moreland, Esq., Hon. Rosanna Vickery, Hon. Coreta Shull, Hon. Erith Powell, Joseph Leap, Esq., George Bradley, class sponsor. 1st. Row L. to R. Lowell Fancher, Esq., Hon Treva Copeland, Kenneth Biddle, Esq., Hon. Ruth Hodson, Keith Hiatt, Esq., Hon. Cliffie Kercheval, Lester Kercheval, Esq., LOWER PICTURE 2nd Row L. to R. Ralph Kincaid, Esq , Hon. Ethyle Fleetwood Hon.Jewel Farwick, Hon. Denzil Beam, Hon. Elizabeth Hodson, Page Brown, Esq., 3rd Row L. to R. Veil Baker, Esq., Harry Darnell, Esq., Darwin Deer, Esq., Fred Davis, Esq , Orval Collier, Esq., Lawrence Bannon, Esq., Gaylord Good, Esq., Absent: Charles Kincaid, Esq., Hon. Harriet Horney. Twenty-five THE SYLLABUS Junior History One day early in the September of 1922 about sixty or more boys and girls skipped up the walk that leads to the seat of learning called Sheridan High School. We were no exception to the rule that all Freshmen are green, all class histories since the time of Noah have said that. Of course we followed the usual custom of getting mixed up in our class and being mercifully shown the correct route of procedure by the teachers. We were not slow in organizing. Harry Darnell became President; Rosanna Vickery as Vice-President; Secretary, Fred Robbins, and Treasurer, Erith Powell. We were all models of propriety that winter, not a party nor a supper of any kind. The only action of note being the purchasing of a picture to hang in the lower assembly, for the purpose of keeping our minds patriotically inclined, the picture being that of our national capitol building at Washington, D. C. At the end of the year our number had diminished to about fifty-five. Almost everyone became candidates for full pledgee! Sophomores. Our Sophomore year found us quite sophisticated. The class organized soon with Rosanna Vickery at its head, Harriet Horney, Vice-President, and Cliffie Kercheval, Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. Kingsolver was chosen class sponsor. Not much action along the social line, there being but one weiner roast, however this was an unqualified success, since there were plenty of “eats” and plenty of people to eat them. Then we did a most notable achievement, and that was the buying of Sweat Jerseys for the basketball boys, there being a dirth of such articles around the school. The girls made candy and sold it and the boys heroically donated a quarter to the cause. The desired amount was collected and the Jerseys were purchased, and we had the pleasure of seeing the aforesaid Jerseys stolen before the next winter. The next fall found almost all of the original number as Juniors. Cliffie Kercheval was elected President; Harry Darnell, Vice and Ruth., McKinzie, Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. Bradley became class sponsor. Not a thing in social activities but there seemed to be enough without that. The play “Seventeen” was selected and the cast chosen, practice began at once, and we expected to give the play in about three weeks time, but one thing and another came up, until it was put off until January 21-22. The play was a pronounced success. Everyone predicted that in the far off future the whole cast would become Sara Bernhardt’s and Robeit Mantell’s. Perhaps the cast thought so themselves. A fair profit was realized from this dramatic venture, with which we banqueted the Seniors this spring. Soon came the question of jewelry. As usual the boys selected it. Most of the tlas got lings but a few bought pins, and now the whole Junior class can sport jewelry a'ong with the Seniors. The Juniors also made a fair sum by selling candy on commission of noons and other times. Twenty-six T II E SYLLABU S SOPHOMORES J'wt'Hfy seven THE SYLLABUS SOPHOMORES PRESIDENT TREASURER 1st Row Miss lone Pritsch, Miss Elizabeth Stephenson, Miss Martha Cooper, Miss Helen Newby, Mr. Edward King, Mr. Paul Beard, Mr. Worth McMurtry, Mr. Claude Burton, Miss Bemeice Fisher. KENNETH PETTIJOHN .......HELEN GRlFFIN 2nd Row Miss Elsie Teter (class sponsor), Miss Francis Marlow, Miss Helen Griffin, Miss Pauline Barker, Miss Pauline Spencer, Miss Eva Compton, Miss Violet Harbaugiv, Miss Edith Eytcheson, Miss Lenora Garver, Miss Mary Newman, Miss Elsie Edwards, Miss Jaunita Thompson, Miss Gladys Reddick, Miss Myrtle Brown, Miss Neva Graham, Miss Rachel Baker. Mr. Duval Wallace, Mr Dale Hinesley, Mr. Porter Myers, Mr. Osmar Akard, Top Row Mr. Doyle Beard, Mr. Kenneth Pettijehn, Mr. Taylor Wyatt, Mr. Raymond Staley, Mr. George Ogle, Twenty-eight THE SYLLABUS FRESHMEN Twenty-nine 77m ty THE SYLLABUS Freshmen PRESIDENT .... VICE-PRESIDENT TREASURER ...„ 1st Row miss melva foster, miss eva payne, miss jessie kassabaum, miss mable hawkins miss edith lindemood, ml: s pauline cottingham, miss olive white, miss olive jcnes, miss hazel wilson. 1st Row miss Virginia Copeland, miss lorene deer, miss franees weaver, miss thelma eudaly, miss hilda baker, miss martha couden, miss mary aldred, miss ivalou worley. .............. -.......master harold dear ........................miss martha couden .........-.........miss elizabeth bradfield UPPER PICTURE L. to R. Top Row master charlton mills, master paul good, master kenneth childers, master haworth, master eugene griffith, master lowell west, master john padgett master ray wilds, master john osborn. LOWER PICTURE L. to R. Top Row Mr. Kercheval, master cecil lore, master floyd mcore, master harold deer, master harold moreland, master james gunn, master frank stalev, master f’oyd hayes, master fernald mills. 2nd Row miss lavada stevens, master irvin Cornell, master lowed jerrot, master eugene ms kinzic, master edward martin, master beeson harvey, miss olive bannon, master noble bed, master john hancoc: , miss irene lose, master george moo re, miss geraldine staton, 2nd Row master herbert billingsly, master retus orr, miss elizabeth bradfield, miss margaret teter, master van miller, miss marion henderson, miss janice norman, master doyal me vicker, master earl bran lenturg. Thirty one Thirty-two Jfi - sy ,L Le T II E S Y L L A B U S Eight Grade 1st Row L. to R. raymond phillips, lloyd wiles, lorene newby , russell griffith, mary barrett, maxinc gregg, genevia cobb, john ford, lois steward, martha haskett delight beard, levelle prescott, waiter teter. 2nd Row L. to R. Chester mace, herbert kuhlman, tom white, jene barrett, mary me donald, mo iris nay, mildred baker, horton aldred, irene thompson, byron stout, opal harris, max foster, russell Wallace, oakley cain, dark wiese. 3rd Row L to R. kenneth fisher, warren gifford, wilbur hines, lloyd me vicker, john me donald, velva hariis, mildred harris, florence ridge, ruth stout, elsie rawlings, audres stevens, opal small, maitha dea kyne, edith collier, elf red ia inman, nelma pickett, forest leap. 4th Row L. to R. everett me vey, elijah glover, tncmas inman, revere cox, harry dillon, ruth bragg, la mar henderson, mary dea kynev lloyd Stephenson, rosemary bradfield, edgar fleetwood, gladys webster, glen spidel, john remson, james small, george osbom, orlando Stephenson morris dunn, Charles Martin, teacher Thirty-three Thirty f..ur THE SYLLABUS ACTIVITIES Thirty-Jive T H E SYLLABUS Ye Cross Word Puzzlers HORIZONTAL I. Peart's husband. 5. First part of Squirt’s conflict with his 8:45 class. 9. Calendar Editor of the “Syllabus.” 11. A Bibical Mt. 12. How Angelinc gets her letters. 14. A southern Indiana town of limestone and basketball fume. 16. Initials of Junior boy. 17. 3rd. 1th, 5th letters of last name of a hardware merchant’s son. 19. On rainy days. Alosgrove---------- to Velda’s. 20. By way of. 21. The “Backbone of S. H. S.” 23. What Mr. White told Murthu to do. 24. One of the Seaior’s legacies to S. H. S. 25. The main attraction for a boy. 27. First name of a forward (G. B. B.) 28. By yours (Latin.) 29. A long kick i.. football. 30. What Hugh Carter broke in the upper assembly. 32. A family war in the middle ages. 34. Often confused with sits.” 35. Or (Latin.) 37. How dear” is sj elt in Benny’s notebook.” 39. What we did to our dinner. 40. A Senior’s sister who wears the same kind of clothes. 42. Past of “sit.” 43. Essayist dearly beloved by the Seniors (Initials.) 44. Jack Rigby is-----------------(Boss.) 46. Quaker way of saying “you. 47. Moonstruck. 48. A Junior girl with real, thick brown hair. 50. Bud Korcheval’s better half. 51. What it takes to buy sandwiches. EKTICAL 1. A i erson who has the habit of quoting. 2. Initials of a Junior girl who likes a teacher at the South building. 3. First name oi our curly haired teacher (Abb.) 4. Adjective describing the movements of K. V. 5. Last syllable of word we find on the floor (French.) 6. First 3 letters of Jack Kincaid's boss. 7. Initials of one of our single teachers. 8. 1st, 3rd. 4th, 7th, and 8th letters of Lola Pratt’s last name. 10. A boy (Scotch.) II. At them, contraction (Sounds like atom.”) 13. Pig’ sometimes works in the store. 15. First name of Myron's love developed at the County Tournament. 16. The way the boys like to have their hair look. 18. When the boys wore the famous ties” they tried to---------(stir up) the principal. 20. Good qualities. 22. How the Englishman says runs.” 24. Our interest (decrease!) after the Noblesville game at Cicero. 26. To tell a story (not in English.) 27. Old fashion d article for keeping hands warm (1st 3 letters.) 30. Nickname of a Sophomore who quit school. 31. Last word of a familiar saying in the comic section of a newspaper. 33. Hauls furniture, etc. 84. Character in Bells of Beaujolais.” 35. Frances Weaver is a (quite) cute girl. 36. Short way of spelling Lehigh. 38. I eave off the first letter of missing word in this speech from Bells of Beaujolais -I am afraid my ranks-----------------you.” 40. Abb. of 5th month of school with last letter repented. 41. If boys do .’t have Stacomb. they use------- 44. A new’ way of s| elling mew. 45. Robert Bell is always------------------(Grinning 1st 3 letters.) 47. Initials of Senior boy whose father sells insurance. 49. Initials of Senior girl w’ho likes hardware. Thirty-six THE SYLLABUS We’re Modern if Nothing Thirty-8 THE SYLLABUS Bells of “Beaujolais” Confetti, flowers, and candy helped to make this operetta the best ever given by S. H. S. Pretty costumes and clever dances, make-up and songs—all drew the eye. Unusual talent was shown by many of the amateur performers—especially a song which would make a hit as a laughing record we know. Maypole dances and moonlight scenes! Masks, wigs and stiff collars and cuffs. A romantic looking arbor and the “Papa” doll —these were only a few of the attractions. The following is a brief resume of the story. Mr. Bender, a wealthy American, with his daughter Phyllis, her friend Belle, their escorts (in America), Larry and Tony, Harkins, his valet, and Aunt Sarah, his sister, arrive at the Isle of Beaufleur. Here they are entertained by the Duke and his political fiancee, the Countess Marie, with a garden party. It is a masquerade and of all the love tangles. The Duke falls in love with Aunt Sarah, the Countess with Bender, etc. but at last everything is straightened out and they all plan a trip to Venice. CAST OF CHARACTERS THE DUKE .......................... EVERETT COPELAND BENDER ......... .................... FERNALD MILLS LARRY ............................... PIERRE ELLIOTT TONY ................................... CYRUS GUNN HARKINS ............................... CECIL McCRAY PIERRE ................................. KEITH HIATT CHICOT .........................................CLAUDE BURTON COUNTESS MARIE .......................HARRIET HORNEY AUNT SARAH JESSUP..........................OLIVE COX PHYLLIS ........................... ANGELINE WILSON BELLE ............. ’..................MARTHA WHITE YVONNE ................................ ALICE MOORE SUSETTE ........................... ROSANNA VICKERY FANTINE ...................•...... VIRGINIA COPELAND Thirty right r THE SYLLABUS “Daddy Long Legs” Senior Play A Story of an Orphan's Romance CAST Jervis Pendleton ............ Cyrus Gunn James McBride ...........Everett Copeland Cyrus Wykoff ................ Robert Bell Abner Parsons ............Lossie Lambert Griggs ..................... Clark Myers Walters .................. Cecil McCray Judy ......................... Olive Cox Miss Pritchard .............™..Fan Birden Mrs. Pendleton ...........Esther Eytcheson Julia Pendleton ...........Alice Moore Sallie McBride Angeline Wilson Mrs. Semple ..................Lela Garver Mrs. Lippett .............Angeline Wilson Carrie .................... Mary Farwick Sadie Kate, Gladiola, Laretta, Mamie, Freddie Perkins—Orphans. Other Orphans. “Seventeen” A play of youth and love and summertime. (In Four Acts) CAST Mrs. Baxter ......................... Mr. Baxter .......................... William Sylvanus Baxter ............. Johnnie Watson ...................... Jane Baxter ......................... May Parcher .................-....... Lola Pratt .......................... Genesis ............................. Joe Bullitt ......................... Mr. Parcher ..................... George Crooper ...................... Ethel Boke .......................... Wallie Banks ........................ Mary Brooks ............ ............ .....Treva Copeland ...Owen Richardson .....Frederick Davis .......Fred Robbins ....Rosanna Vickery .....Ruth McKinzie ....Cliffie Kercheval ....Myron Hinshaw ..Lester Kercheval .......Ralph Kincaid ....Charles Moreland ....Elizabeth Hodson .....Lowell Fancher Margaret Rawlings Thirty nine THE SYLLABUS The Orchestra The Orchestra of the Sheridan High School is composed of: VIOLINS Page Brown Lela Ruth Garver Elizabeth Bradfield Olive Cox Byron Young. PIANIST Kathryn Walker CORNET CLARINET ’CELLO DRUMS John Reck Denzel Beam Margaret Teter Ileen Young DIRECTOR Charles M. Carter The Orchestra is a branch of the Northern Hamilton County Orchestra, which is composed of students of the Atlanta, Arcadia, Cicero, Boxley and Sheridan High Schools. During the school year of nineteen hundred twenty-four and five the Orchestra has furnished music for the operettas and one-act plays given by the Glee Clubs of Atlanta, Arcadia, Cicero, Boxley, and Sheridan High Schools. During the last two months of school, the Orchestra also furnished music for the Baccalaureates, Commencements, and concerts of the different High Schools in Northern Hamilton County. Forty THE SYLLABUS Glee Clubs Girls' Glee Club There are forty members of the Girls Glee Club under the direction of Miss Kathryn Walker. This Glee Club meets every other week on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Thursdays. A special chorus, was chosen by Miss Walker, to sing at the Farmers’ Institute. The entire Glee Club was in the operetta. There will be a special chorus, and also the entire Glee Club, for the school program. The girls will close their work by singing at the Commencement, April 24,1925. Boys' Glee Club The Boys’ Glee Club is made up of about thirty boys and is also undeT the direction of Miss Kathryn Walker. The Club meets on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Thursdays, every week. The boys also sang at the Farmers’ Institute and took part in the operetta. Special numbers will be given by them at the Commencement exercises. Forty-one THE SYLLABUS Junior-Senior Banquet nr he Junior-Senior Banquet was held in the M. E. Church base- ment Wednesday night, April 22nd. About eighty students and teachers were there. The decorations were of Black and White and the class colors. Palm trees and canary birds furnished added decorations. Bright colored lights gave the scene a romantic look. Roses and illustrated place cards decorated the lunch tables. An out-of-town orchestra played sympathizing tunes while the delicious menu traversed its homeward path. Freshmen girls dressed in black and white served as waitresses. Mr. Hugh Carter, Principal, Cyrus Gunn, Senior President, and Cliffie Kercheval, Junior President, gave very fitting toasts. A merry time was had by all and we adjourned, each well pleased with his share of the banquet. Forty-two ATHLETICS THE SYLLABUS Yells ea Team! Yea Team! Yea! Yea! Yea! Come on Black Come on White Come on Sheridan, Let's fight. Yea! Rah! Team! One, Two Three, Four, Three, Two One, Four, Who for, What for Who you gonna yell for! S-H-E-R-I-D-A-N, That's the way to spell it, Here's the way to yell it, Sheridan! Sheridan! Sheridan! Hit ’em high! Hit 'em low! Yea, Sheridan, Let's go; Rah! Rah Rah-Rah! Rah Rah-Rah! Rah Rah! Team, Team, Team, (who) Team! (who) Team! Team! Team! Barney Google, Andy Gump, We ve got (team) on the jump Whoa----------------------Spark Plug! Stand 'em on their heads, • Stand 'em on their feet, Sheridan High School, Can’t be beat. When you’re up, you’re up, When you’re down, you're down. When you’re up against Sheridan, You’re upside down. (Team) No hope. We’ve sure got their nanny goat. Baa------------------------- Forty-four THE SYLLABUS “Our Coach” William Kingsolver, a native of Kirklin and a graduate of Franklin College, has completed his second year of successful work in S. H. S. athletics. “Willie” as he is commonly called, is a well known athlete, having been placed for two successive years on the All-State Mythical College Eleven, while attending Franklin, also graduating with letters in four branches of college athletics, a notable achievement. He received his first coaching experience at Technical High School, Indianapolis, Ind., coming here from that institution. Forty-five Forty-six THE SYLLABUS Our Team In the games we have played, there are several we’ve lost, But in losing we’ve not had defeat; For the loss has but brought us more courage to fight And to conquer the next foe we meet. The team, like brave warriors, in times that have passed, Fought hard and played up to their name. And in the future, when oft we will think of our team, We’ll remember that all “played the game.” We are proud of you, team, we are proud of each one, For the honor you’ve won for our name. You have held high the standard of old Black and White, And for Sheridan won praise and fame. —Owen Richardson ’26 . Forty-sewn Forty.eight Forty-nine THE SYLLABUS Review of the Gridiron Gary Vs. Sheridan Gary, last year’s state champs, furnished the opposition for the opening game here, September 27. The game, which was hard-fought throughout, ended in a tie (6-6). in this game the warriors gave promise of becoming one of the best teams ever produced here. Westfield Vs. Sheridan In the second game, October 4, the locals found Westfield easy trouncing them, (80-0), here. Technical Vs. Sheridan On October 10, the Black and White journeyed to Indianapolis to meet the Technical High School of that city. This game attracted more than usual interest because of the rivalry existing between the two schools. In a game marked by poor officiating, the locals received the only setback of the season, the battle ending 7-6 in favor of Tech. Bloomington Vs. Sheridan On October 17, Sheridan met the Bloomington High School of that city here in a game which proved a disappointment to many fans, Bloomington having been heralded as a strong aggregation. They gave opposition to our warriors, however, and were swamped, 60-0. Linton Vs. Sheridan In a game here October 25, Linton gave our boys a scare, finally dropping after a hard fought game, 7-6. The affray was in the nature of an upset, Linton showing much greater strength than was expected of them. Noblesville Vs. Sheridan In the supreme triumph of the season, the Kingsmen annihilated the highly-touted Noblesville eleven in a decisive victory, 20-0.The game, which was played at Noblesville, drew much attention on account of the long-time feud of the two cities. Central (Evansville) Vs. Sheridan On the date of the annual homecoming, November 7, Sheridan turned back the strong aggregation from Central High School of Evansville, 18-6. This was the last game for the locals and was a fitting climax to a successful season. Fifty THE SYLLABUS Football in S. H. S. Cheridan has long been known as a “football town.” As Heze Clark once wrote, “They give babies footballs there, instead of rattles.” From the time a boy is big enough to walk, it is drilled into him that he must make the high school football team. Football has been played in Sheridan high school since 1900, the 1925 season being the twenty-fifth. Since 1905, when football began to be played more generally throughout the state, Sheridan has had nine teams with a clear claim to the state title and they always have had a team among the first ten of the state. Also, the time has never been known when Sheridan failed to get a man somewhere on the mythical all-state high school eleven. In the twenty-five years of football, Sheridan has turned out many future college and independent stars, more perhaps, than any other town in the state and they have gained quite a reputation for so doing. Through the efforts of some of these old stars and others not so famous, a High School Athletic Association has been formed, and in operation for the last two years. The purpose of this organization is to foster high school athletics, especially football. In doing so, in the past two years, they have, among other things, instituted an annual high school homecoming. The first of these was held in 1923 and was the first of its kind in the state. The occasion is always a good football game and old “grads” come from far and near to renew their high school friendshios. There are always other forms of entertainment for the affair, which lasts the greater part of two days. This is certainly a big thing for the school and town in general and the association should be praised for their excellent work. Fifty-one THE SYLLABUS Basket Ball Top Row (Left to Right) Bottom Row K. Hiatt F- Robbins W. Miller L Kercheval V. Miller R Kincaid - G. Spidel C. L. Gunn J. Gunn B. Harvey Kingsolver (Coach) Fifly-two THE SYLLABUS Basketball ’2Jf - ’25 Sheridan was ably represented on the hardwood this season, losing but four games during the regular season, although, owing to a scarcity of experienced material, they were defeated in both the county and sectional tourneys, dropping both times before Noblesville. Carmel won both tourneys and two games in the regional at Anderson, placing them in the select sixteen at the state tournament. C. Gunn was the outstanding player during the whole season, winning the Gimbel medal given for the best mental attitude, coupled with ability, at the county tourney at Cicero. He is a Senior, and his. loss will be keenly felt. Of the rest of the squad, Harvey, a freshman, is one of the best. He gives promise of becoming one of Sheridan’s best during his remaining years in school. V. Miller is another freshman who should develop much in the next three years. J. Gunn, the other freshman member of the squad, is a brother of Cy, and if he ever grows any should be as good as his brother some day. With the exception of Spidel, a senior, who is a sub, the remainder of the squad, Robbins, Hiatt, W. Miller, Kercheval and Kincaid, are juniors and should form the neucleus of a winning team next year. THE SEASON’S GAMES AND SCORES ARE AS FOLLOWS: Sheridan—23 Sheridan—34 Sheridan—31 Sheridan—53 Sheridan—30 Sheridan—25 Westfield—26 Cicero—30 Carmel—47 Westfield—26 Noblesville—15 Broad Ripple—24 COUNTY TOURNEY— Sheridan—32 Sheridan—18 Sheridan—19 Sherman—13 Sherdan—11 Sheridan—40 Sheridan—23 Arcadia—14 Cicero—33 Arcadia—19 Delphi—26 Carmel—35 Westfield—17 Noblesville—23 Carmel — 28 Noblesville—26 (Final) SECTIONAL TOURNEY— Sheridan—21 Noblesville—28 Carmel — 19 REGIONAL TOURNEY— Carmel — 26 Carmel — 26 Tipton—18 Stoney Creek—22 Newcastle—24 Fifty-three THE S Y L L A B U S Girls . . Team FIRST ROW Fisher, Bernice—guard Birden, Fan—guard Baker, Hilda—center Aldred, Mary—forward Copeland, Virginia—center Couden, Martha—center Carter, Hugh—coach. SECOND ROW Eudaly, Thelma—center Brown, Myrtle—center —guard Graham, Neva—guard Eytcheson, Edith—center Compton, Eva—forward Newby, Helen—forward “Girl’s ; Hardwood” Sheridan 10 Noblesville 17 Sheridan 4 Kempton 6 Sheridan 14 Prairie T. 15 Sheridan 13 Kempton 4 Sheridan 12 Arcadia 7 Sheridan 11 Scircleville 19 Sheridan 13 Noblesville 16 Sheridan 31 Scircleville 21 Sheridan 17 Prairie T. 14 County Champion Game Sheridan 18 Noblesville 15 Total 162 Total 147 Fifty-tour T HE SYLLABUS B. B. Review TV Sheridan High School Girls had a season of downs and ups. The ups were so pleasant, however, that the downs were soon forgotten. The season started with a defeat by Noblesville. This was a surprise because we didn’t think anyone could defeat us. The worst blow came when Kemp ton’s team won from us with two field goals. We were in the depths when suddenly we found we had defeated Arcadia and that hard won victory gave us new hopes. The Prairie Township veteran team barely won the next game and in the next we took sweet revenge from the Kempton team winning with a margin of fifteen points. We won again from Arcadia and felt we were getting good when we met the Scircleville team. They let us down with an eight point victory. The next week Noblesville came over with determination to win and they did. Again we felt despair and it did us good because the next game was the best played game of the season. Sheridan won from the famous Scircleville team by ten points. In the final game of the season Sheridan defeated Prairie Township. During the County Tournament before the final boys game Sheridan played Noblesville for the County Girl’s Championship. It was in this game that the girls lived up to the Sheridan tradition o? fighting to the last. The Noblesville girls had a five point lead at the half. During the last half they did not get a point and the Sheridan team made eight, winning the game and the championship. Of the players Eva Compton, captain and forward, was the outstanding star. Her foul pitching was exceptional and she could always be counted on to get field goals. Mary Elizabeth Aldred and Helen Newby were the other forwards and while they fed the ball to Eva most of the time they would also get some points themselves. Edith Eytcheson, Virginia Copeland, and Martha Couden were the centers. It was due to them that the forwards had so many chances to score. Fan Birden was the best guard in any of the games we played. Her fight and determination was an inspiration to the ethers. Neva Graham played in every game and seldom let her opponent score. Myrtle Brown was substitute guard and center. Her best game was against Arcadia where she played evenly against Arcadia’s best. Thelma Eudaly and Bernice Fisher were also reliable substitutes. Fan is the only one to graduate this year. All the others have either twro or three more years to play and with additional practice and skill they should have even a more successful season next year. The Seventh and Eighth grade girls also had teams that played several practice games and the material from these grades will be helpful in making next year’s team. Fifty-five THE SYLLABUS Track Track in Sheridan High School does not play a very important part in our athletic make-up because of our short school term. The outstanding event was the County Track meet, held at West-field, Friday, April 17. Cyrus Gunn was our “star of the cinders”, taking part in both low and high hurdles, the half mile, the pole vault, and the relay. Others who came out for track were: Everett Copeland—220, 440, broad jump. Van Miller—440, 880. Paul Beard—Broad jump, mile. Beeson Harvey—220, broad jump. Ralph Kincaid—Shot put. Claude Burton—High and low hurdles. Noble Bell—Relay, mile. Lester Kercheval—880, broad jump. A George Spidel—220. Gunn and Copeland are the only ones who graduated this year so our prospects for track in 1926 are promising. Fifty-six THE SYLLABUS Wrestling Fourteen boys came out for wrestling this year. There was little time to practice while basket-ball was being played. After that sport was over regular practices were held. Wrestling as a High School sport is growing each year. It appeals to boys who are not touched by other sports because even the smallest boy can work with another of his own size and thus get as much exercise and training as the larger boys. Floyd Hayes and Robert Bell were taken to the State Wrestling Tournament held at Indiana University on March 27 and March 28. Floyd lost in the first round but Bob went to tne finals defeating Wm. Gross of McCordsville High School Erwin Miller of Elwood High School. Hugh O’Donnell of Wylie oi Terre Haute. He lost to George Ross of Wabash in the final. He received a handsome silver medal for winning second place. His record was especially good as he eliminated O’Donnell of Wylie who has been State Champion for two years and was the favorite of this meet. More time will be given to wrestling next year and perhaps an entire team of ten men can be taken to the tournament. Hugh M. Carter coached the team this year. ROBERT BELL Fifty-seven Fifty eight THE SYLLABUS Calendar SEPTEMBER 8. Hail! the Kang’s all here. Vacation days am gone for ever. 9. Found: Freshmen in the wrong rooms. Reward: A good scolding. 10. Welcome, Mr. Carter and Mrs. Griffith. Variety is the spice of life. 11. Here comes Musical Carter with his sunny smile. He always takes a pound of chalk dust away with him. 12. Green is good for the eyes. It looks as if we ll get plenty of it this year. 15. Grouchy senior girls. (Physics, of course.) Is “ignorance bliss”? 17. Market day in Room 11. Going, going, gone! 18. Lawrence Bannon forget his lunch. Restaurant a last resort. 19. Jessup, dates are easily mixed. Remember one has dark brown hair and the other light black hair. 22. Alice Moore measured a hair with a “hydrometer”? Slightly flustered. 24. The snake dance had more “rattle” than rhythm Good training for the mile. 25. Lost: Robert Ogle and Herbert Billingsley. Reward: Received at home. 26. Pig can’t find his can. (Probably janitor knows?) 27. Gary played Sheridan. What in the deuce do we care? 6 to 6 29. Martha Couden adores her black eye. Causes attention anyway. OCTOBER 1. The elderly Mr. Crow entertained the school. 2. Girls played checkers on Cecil McCray’s new shirt. 3. Mr. Carter walked around the lower assembly 12 times. Was he dizzy? 4 Yes, we won over Westfield. Still they think it was a square deal. (80-0) 6. How do you wear ankle braces? Ask Helen Newby. 7. Jim Gunn, get your beans out of my l b. room (Jim’s favorite beverage.) 8. Red Smith was told he looked like George Washington since he has red hair and a scar on his cheek. 9. Ed King and Dale Hinesley have entered the contest for chair arms. 10. Shall the game with Tech, be protested? (6-7) 11. Clair Fisher asked for a shorter meter stick. There’s always room for improvement. 13. Musket forgot to read and report on Evangeline. (Monday morning?) Rosanna would have suited him better 14. Candy is on sale in lower hall at noon and evening. Sure is good! 15. Page Brown forgot his violin. 16. Oh, for two days of rest and gladness! (Not original?) 17. Teacher’s Association or Romeo and Juliet? We had better watch our teachers or they’ll be lead astray. 18 Mr. Carter doesn’t like Mansfield Hall (girl's dorm, at DePauw) but---------? Sheridan vs. Bloomington. 20. The Good Will Man from DePauw spoke. Go to college if you can. 21. Senior class jewelry is here. (Give me money from my relation ) 22. Angeline looked wistfully into Paul Forbush’s eyes and said, “Take me out home at noon to see if I got a letter from Bill.” Sixty THE SYLLABUS OCTOBER 25. Sheridan vs. Linton (7-6) 27. The density of a Senior’s mind is inversely proportional to the amount of sleep he had the night before. 28. Olive Cox, Lawrence Kercheval, and Frederick Davis represented S. H. S. in the Indiana H. S. Journal Convention at Fianklin. 29. Lela Ruth knows the secret of how to grow curls over night. “In days of old, etc.” 31. Dom. Sci.—Biscuits without baking powder make good substitutes for Goldy’s bricks. NOVEMBER 1. Wanted—A large vault. Please deliver at once. Sheridan vs. Noblesville (20-0) 3. Paul Forbush has had his wonderful crop of hair cut. 4. Wo wonder if Kenneth Biddle will tell frKing” any more fibs about library books 5. Some people try to waim up poorly prepared recitations by seeing how much friction they can cause by moving chairs. 6. Of all things in creation why not have music appreciation ? 7. Homecoming Day. Sheridan vs. Evansville (18-6) 8 “Chubby” almost grieving over E. Eastwood. (In other words, a Redwood.) 10. Mr. Kercheval had to talk and beg for 10 years to get S. H. S. to give Scholarship letters this spring. 11. Armistice Day observed-------as usual. 13. Mr. Bradley—“lassie, wake Laverne. He might want to argue if he knew what we were saying.” 14. Developing their vocal organs seems to be the favorite pastime of the S O. S. g'rls. 16. Esther Eytcheson and Cutty Fouch won first prizes for their essays on “The Model High School Boy” and “The Model High School Girl” respectively. 18. (In civics class) P. Forbush—“Some people lost their vote because they didn’t know how to scratch.” DECEMBER 3. Recitations in electricity are so strong they would shock the world. 4. Basketball and football letters given. 8. Pig and Jack made the all state team. Yea SHERIDAN! 10 The debating class is winning recognition. 15. B. B. girls went skating on Wallace’s pit. 30. “Blest be the tie”----? JANUARY 1. Cutty completed his post-graduate course and Ham is still going. 9. High School night at Methodist church 12. Arcadia operetta in miniature foim brought to S. H. S 21. Junior play “Seventeen” showed unusual talent. Watch for next year. Sixty one THE SYLLABUS JANUARY 27. Mr. Kercheval in Botany class—“What is a tree?” Freshman—“Anything that is green and still growing.” Mr. K.—‘‘Then 1 surely have a line group of trees. ’ 28. Stiff collar-and-cuns! Gee! how they sciatch! 29. “Sylvia” presented at the Hipp by t.ie Boxley Glee Clubs. 30. Bangs! Crowds! Thrills! '1 he tournament starts. 31. Carmel Wins! FEBRUARY 2. The Ground Hog is a lowly creature, and has very unique features, yet he is a wonderful teacher, for he knew better than to come out on the bieechei. 3. Last week a note was found written by a fieshman boy to a freshman girl. The note was—Q. T. U. C. I. M. 4 U. Her answer--O! I C U R! and blushing gave the paper a naughty whirl. 10. Parent-Teachers meeting. 12. Sheridan vs. Arcadia Ask the Civics Class which they enjoyed the more, the State Legislature or the “Thief of Bagdad.” 14. Valentine Day! 1G. Womanless Wedding! 18. Mr. Carter is a strong advocate for fresh air—thus he took the pains to break out the pane and the weather was so cold that it gave him a pain. 21. Sheridan vs. Delphi (40-26) 23. Lawience Weaver likes to be substitute science teacher. 24. Domestic Science girls are glad this is the last day they have to make paper flowers, Dutch costumes, pancake hats, and knee pants. 25. The Bells of Beaujolais. 26 An added feature of the operetta was the “laughing quartet.” 27. Table 4. in Physics entertained the class by the sequence of communication. Visitors were Mis. Wm Laughlin and daughter Ve'.da, and 12 Juniors. 28. Sheridan vs. Carmel (23-35.) MARCH 17. Green—most of us tho’t we were green enough without putting on more. 23. 100------questions in Physics! That doesn’t mean we’re all perfect. APRIL 13 and 14. Senior play—“Daddy Long-Legs.” Surprised you, didn’t we. We thought it was pretty good. 19. Baccalaureate. “Seniors blue, and w'e are too.” 21. School Day. Visitors, galore. Ma and Pa learnt what smart kids they have. 22. Banquet. Good crowd—good eats—good time—good bye! 24. Commencement. Sixty-two THE SYLLABUS To the Teachers From eight till four They there do stand With busy eyes And busy hands; Their weary hands Mid much demand They have to smile And stand and stand. Yes, they are cross Perhaps at times, But that is not The worst of crimes. They have their nerves And they are tried By all the students On every side. Then the teachers Their faults forgive, ’Tis such a struggle Just to live; Tf we are only Kind and just They’ll be the same I fell they must. Coreta Shull ’26 Sixty-three THE SYLLABUS Green? As usual some of the Freshmen had been convinced by their science teacher that they had undeveloped botanical talent and by all means should become a botanist. Among these selected few was little Dale, our youthful hero. In order to show his illustrious teacher that he was very much in earnest, he decided that he would do some research work in the nearby swamp the next Saturday. Saturday dawned bright and clear and nine o’clock found little Dale trudging in the dust of the road leading to the swamp. Immediately upon entering the swamp he went to a small pool which he thought might contain some fine specimen of green algae. Luck was with him for he saw a fine bunch of it lying on a log near the edge. Dale advanced upon it but contrary to supposed habit the algae gave a sudden croak and disappeared into the pool. Not to be dismayed our little hero decided to add a butterfly to his not yet started collection. After much wandering he came upon one amid some brambles. He worked his way to it, and in doing so completely changed his personal appearance. He reached down to pluck it but it gave a wild flutter and disappeared among the tall grass on dancing wings. He then sighted one in the distance and began to stalk it carefully. Upon getting within two yards of it he made a great grab for it and destroyed it completely. He then decided to call it a day and go home. Sixty-tour THE SYLLABUS To My Diary My dear little diary, I’ve come to confide And amongst your pages a secret I’ll hide; No doubt but at times you are filled with regret But don’t worry here is a toast to you yet; My thoughts I can trust with you to the end And know for certain you’ll be a true friend; This thing I can’t tell to friends false or true For there are none as trustworthy as you, Everything seemed to have gone wrong to-day And just for this some one will have to pay; And here is for certain it will not be me Even if those teachers and I can’t agree; Why even my English teacher, one in a few Said my story was no good, but guessed it would do; In History we have to remember too many dates And if it isn’t that why it’s nothing but debates; Then all I have left is Latin three and four Only wish it didn’t talk of things now so long before; And now these thoughts your pages enfold And by you I know it will never be told. —Man7 Alice Brandenburg ’26. Sixty-five THE SYLLABUS What George Could Do The schoolmaster closed the book that he had been reading aloud to the pupils and said, “To-morrow is the birthday of George Washington. You all know what a great and brave man he was. I wonder which boy in the class will be the most like him.’ School was then dismissed and all the pupils left the little log school house thinking how they could be like Washington. Two boys, Tom and Harry, each thought of a plan which they told to their friend George. “You can’t do those things,” said George. The next day at school when the schoolmaster rang the bell, everybody was very much excited because there had been a runaway and they had not found the horse yet. It was soon noticed that Tom, Harry, and George were not in their seats. It was late when they came in so they tried not to make any noise. Suddenly something dropped on the floor from under Tom’s coat. “What was that? ’ asked Master Wright, looking over the top of his glasses. “It was my hatchet, sir,” said Tom. “Hatchet!” said the master, “What are you doing with a hatchet in school?” “I was trying to be like George Washington,” said Tom. “He cut down a cherry tree so I brought my hatchet to cut a tree. At noon I went to the grove and began to chop one of the trees but the tree was so large I missed it and hit a stick. The stick hit the horse in the grove and it ran away.” Just then there was a jingling and something diopped to the floor. “Harry, what was that?” asked the master. “It’s a piece of harness that the hoise lost,” said Harry. “George Washington rode a white horse so I rode this horse to the grove and when the stick hit him he broke the baiter. I didn’t know how I would get the horse back until George came along and said that he had taken it home.” “I had promised to take my brother’s lunch to him so I wanted to keep my promise so when I met my brother we saw' the runaway horse and took it home,” George explained. “What were you going to do to be like Washington?” asked the Master. “I did not know of any way I didn’t want to cut down trees or ride horses because I knew that I coulur’t.” Then the master said, “It was not wonderful because he cut dow’n a cherry tree or rode a w’hite horse but because he was so brave and truthful. Washington wrrote some rules of conduct to tell people how to act. I will read you a rule that proves why George was the most like Washington. ‘Undertake not what you cannot perform, but be careful to keep your promise.’” —Irma Rawlings ’26. Sixty six THE SYLLABUS Ivalou W.: “In Cincinnati a woman claims that thousands have died from kissing.” Mary A.: “That is nothing compared with those dying to be kissed.” Girl: “Did T ever show you where I was tatooed?” Boy: “No!” Girl: “Well, we can drive around that way.” An Irish woman walked into a department store. The floor-man who was very bow-legged asked her what he could do for her. She said she would like to look at some handkerchiefs. “Just walk this way, madam,” said the floorman. The old lady looked at his legs. “No, sir, I’ll die first.” Jim: “Going to your 8:45 class?” Squirt: “Nope, got a conflict.” Jim: “What conflict?” Squirt: “Breakfast.” Mr. Carter beaming with kindly New Year condescension, “Happy New Year.” Class mechanically but with one accord, “Same to you.” Mr. Carter visibly pleased, “And I hope you will do some real hard work from now on.” Golden silence broken at last by a still small voice, “Same to you.” Mr. B..: “Where is the Alhambra?” paul B.: “It’s a picture show on Washington Street in Indianapolis. Sixty-seven THE SYLLABUS Can You Imagine? Mr. Hugh Carter allowing a person to call him Hugh? Edith Jones in the movies? Kenneth Hunt as a fireman? Ralph Kincaid playing the fiddle? Lawrence Kercheval teaching classic dancing? Mr. Bradley as teacher in girls school? Mosgrove Wade as a bootlegger? Worth McMurtry as pastor of a church? Mr. Kercheval with a beard? Beeson Harvey talking without a stutter? Mr. Kingsolver giving his entire History III class 95’s? Martha White any place besides Jessup’s restaurant? A crap game in room II ? Harriet Horney at a dance? Frederick Smith without Hilda? Shorty Burton awake? Coreta Shull a vamp? Ruth McKinzie loosing her temper? Angeline Wilson writing a letter to anyone but (?) Fan Birden without a drawl? Harry Stevens telling a joke? Esther Eytcheson flirting? Ruth Hodson sad? S. H. S. with a cement walk? Sixty-eight 7he Old Dairy Cow The farmer’s best friend is his old dairy cow; If he owes a debt, she will pay it somehow; She grazes the roadside to live out her life And works without wages the same as his wife. She helps with the living and keeps us all fat The hired man, the baby, the dog, and the cat. Then Dad takes what is left to the old home bank, Which makes him a farmer of the very first rank. Oh Hail to the heifer and hail to the calf, The curly faced steer, with his bangs full of chaff, But when in the evening your heads you bow Give thanks for that treasure, the old dairy cow. —Lowell Fancher ’26. Sixty-nine THE SYLLABUS Stale But Fresh Mr. Bradley: “Byron, when was the loose-leaf system first used?” Byron: “Eve used it to keep track of her party gowns.” Mr. B.: “Young man, you're just the one who went to sleep during class.” P. E.: “Well, you gave me the dope didn’t you?” CANNED •GGDDS Mr. C.: “I am delighted to see your success on the basketball team but you must remember that there are other things in life besides basketball.” Jim G.: “Yes, I know but I am afraid I'm too light for football.” Charlton Mills in Biology class: “All mammals are vertebrates. Some beings are not mammals.” Bud K.: “Has she many suitors?” Myron H : “Oh yes! but none of them do.” Bud K.: “Do what?” Myron H.: “Suit her.” Mr. K.: “Can anyone mention a cause of great friendship made famous through literature? Darwin D.: “Mutt and Jeff.” Ralph K.: “Does your fountain pen leak all the time?” Owen R.: “No, only when I have ink in it.” Mr. K.: “Where was the Declaration of Independence signed?” Student: “At the bottom.” Whatever trouble Adam had, NO man in days of yore Could say when he had heard a joke; “I’ve heard that one before.” Jack R.: “What did your father say when you told hiifi that my love for you was like a gushing brook?” She- “He said, “Dam it.” Fred R : “Do you serve lobsters here?” D. Jessup “Yes, sit down we serve everybody.” Seventy THE SYLLABUS Some Hard Ones to Crack Adam stood and watched his wife Fall from an apple tree “Ah ha! At last I have found her out! Eves dropping,” muttered he. Eloquence Mr. Kercheval: “Have you ever done any public speaking?” Pierre: “I once proposed to a girl over the telephone on a party line.” Snake: “Got your traveling clothes ready?” Eve: “indeed, I have! Adam gave me the sweetest going away gown you ever saw. It's made of leaves of absence.” “I vish 1 vas as religious as Abie.” “And vy?” “He clasps his hands so tight in prayer he can’t get them open ven der collection box comes roundt.” Mr. Kercheval: ‘ Name three articles containing starch.” Fan B.: “Two cuffs and a collar.” Clifford D.: “Do you think my voice would help the Glee Club?” K. Walker: “Well, it might come in handy in case of fire or shipwreck.” r ■ _________ As You Like It Everett C.: “I read in the paper of a case where a girl ran away with a man. I would like to see a girl run away with me.” Treva C.: “So would I.” Seventy-one THE SYLLABUS So Cruel! It was growing very late, They were sitting side by side, The perfumed air was passionate; “Hold my hand,” she cried. He shrank shyly away, He did not want to do it. “Hold my hand” she’d always say. Each time he feared he’d rue it. She begged him more, “I’ll die,” she said. He drew another card And told her to go ahead. Again she wailed her childish plea, And asked him to hold her hand. And again he refused stubbornly, As he firmly took his stand. She looked at him as if to demand, “You’re horrid,” she said “I think.” So he consented to hold her well flushed hand While she went to get her a drink. Seventy-two THE SYLLABUS An Odd Base Ball Line-up nr he game started with Molasses at the stick and smallpox catching. Cigar was in the box with plenty of smoke. Horn was on first base and Fiddle on second. Backed by Co n in the field he made it hot for Umpire Apple who was rotten. Ax came to bat and chopped. Cigar let Brick walk and Sawdust filled the bases. Cigar went out and Balloon started to pitch but went straight up. Then Cherry tried it but was wild. Old Ice kept cool in the game until he was hit with a pitched ball and then you had ought to have heard Ice Cream. Cabbage had a good head and kept quiet. Grass covered lots of ground a id the crowd cheered when Spider caught the fly. Bread loafed on third; pumped Organ who put Light out. In the fifth inning Wind began to blow about what he could do. Hammer began to knock and Trees began to leave. The way they roasted Peanuts was a fright. Knife was put out for cutting first base. Lightning finished pitching and struck out six men. Tn the ninth inning Apple told Fiddle to take his base, and then Song made another hit. Trombone made a slide, and Meat was put out at the plate. There was lots of betting on the game but Soap cleaned up. The score was 1 to 0. Door said that if he had pitched that he would have shut them all out. Seventy-three THE SYLLABUS 10 Flat Miss T.: “Who is Diana?” Ken. H.: “Diana was the Goddess of the chase.” Ruth H.: “I suppose that’s why she always has her picture taken in a track suit.” Beeson: “I could hang on your very words.” Ivalou: “Is my line as strong as that?” Found in a Freshman theme. “I was not born in my native town but while on a visit to my Grandmother’s.” Before There are meters of accent And meters of tone; But the best of all meters Is to meet her alone. After There are letters of accent And letters of tone; But the best of all letters Is to let her alone. Very Niggardly Sam (to wife at show) “Mandy tell dat niggah to take his ahm away from aroun’ yo’ waist.” Mandy: “Tell him yo’self. He’s a perfect stranger to me.” “That’s the Guy I’m laying for,” muttered the hen as the farmer crossed the road. Seventy-four THE SYLLABUS An Appreciation Here’s to the business man He’s surely K. 0. When we want support, We know where to go. Seventy-five THE SYLLABUS Hinshaw-McDonald Co. Funeral Directors “To Serve Humanity Better” Superior Ambulance Service Day or Night Phone 363 Sheridan jjimuuMnMinM Quick Sales and Small Profits is our motto. If you are not a customer at our store, we both are losing money. Give us a call Col.W.A. Miller Compliments of SPIDEL’S MONUMENT WORKS Sheridan, Ind. l Seventy-six amniiMMiiiiiniHiHBMBii,«BiinHBifflMiihniiliii!wmiinMiilMihmuiuJiaiHiLm}iiiiMiiii!i iWe Wish to congratulate the Seniors of S. H. S. for the ind u stry shown in this publication We feature Lucky Tiger and Virters’ Bouquet for the hair. Deer’s Barber Shop anniRunaiBiiuiiuiiwuiinmiiiiiniiuiMnimMiBiiuiiiiiainiHntnjninMiiiinii'iHuiiinmitnumn THE SYLLABUS m:niiuii!iiDiiiiiii !iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniHinmiinwnifiinHn unniniRioiiinni WILLWERTH’S giiiiiaainiiiiiBiiiiiiiaiiiiiliHUiiiMHiainnQtiiiwfiiiiiiuuiiniiuniiiiiinutiiiiitiiiiiiHMiliiiDliiiiiiiuniuiiuuuiiuiiiiuiifuiinM Williams Oil Co. Phone 200 High Grade Gasoline and Marland Golden Motor Oils Where Quality Counts Filling Station and Tank Wagon Service Business is Oil right! Thank you iiiiHiiiiiiii'MiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiimiiiiiinFaiiiinnifiiiiiiuiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiitmiiimiiiiiiiiHiiiiiimiiiii.miimimi 31. GL Antrim (£n. FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING Ambulance Calls Day or Night Res. Phone 373 Office Phone 16 Seventy-Hcven THE SYLLABUS Jokes He (at 2 A. M.) “Well, I must be off.” She (yawning) “That’s what I thought when I first met you.” Mrs. Griffith: “That’s the fourth time you have looked at Frederick’s paper, stop it.” George: “Yeh, but Smith is such a punk writer.” Bud K.: “In Constantinople the harem guards are striking.” Fred R.: “What’s the fare to Constantinople?” Old Lady: “Doctor don’t you think I should go to a warmer climate?” Doctor: “Yes, Madam, but I am doing all I can to save you from it.” Bob Bell: “There’s an awful lot of girls who don’t want to get married.” Kenneth H.: “How do you know?” Bob Bell: “I’ve asked them.” Mr. Carter: “Sit down.” Cecil Me.: “I won’t!” Mr. Carter: “Then stand up. I refuse to be disobeyed.” 0 HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS! “0 High School girls, sweet High School girls, With laughing eyes and long lost curls, They dance, they sing, and always gay, Till some college student comes this way, They meet him at the parlor door, And we must skip forever more.” “Yea High School boys, take all your chances.” —R. Kincaid ’26. Seventy-eight THE SYLLABUS STARTS A SAVINGS ACCOUNT. WE PAY 4 PER CENT. INTEREST ON SAVING ACCOUNTS COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY, invite your banking business. Use hecks in paying your bills and use the cancelled cnecK as a receipt and avoid any disputes. The Farmers National Bank is the largest National Bank in Hamilton county and fully protected by Burglar Insurance. “THE BANK THAT TREATS YOU RIGHT” The Home for Savings WS3k AIIONAL BANK TESffi CAPITALS SURPLUS 102.000.00 The Bank That Treats You Right “ ninnuHiiffl ;iiiiiiuitiiiiMfliiinifliMiHitHiiHi? siiiiiiiaiiiiiiHiiiiiiiigiminiiiimHyffliiniiaui:iiii[iai]uii� aiiii iiiimHtiiifflntiHaniiifinimiiiiminmininniiiiiiniiimiiiiiniininiiiininnnngiiiiiioisBig Always Under the Market D. F. HUTCHENS CO. IIIII!llIIi; IIBIIilOfiliinillMIIIIUI l! IIII,IIIIIIHnNtnill V!llli:m RICKEY HARDWARE CO. Quick Meal Ranges Perfection Oil Stoves Lowe Bros. Paints Winchester Products Maytag Washing Machines AND A GENERAL LINE OF SHELF HARDWARE WE GUARANTEE MORE VALUE FOR THE SAME MONEY OR THE SAME VALUE FOR LESS MONEY. Seventy nine IF IT’S FOR A THE UNIVERSAL CAR WE HA VE IT W. S. PRESSLER Lincoln Fordsorv CAR8-T1WCXS-TRACTORS Sheridan, Indiana Eighty INDIANA CONDENSED MILK COMPANY FACTORY SHERIDAN. INDIANA IWIH,,HII!!fl;HI!lllli'l!ll!ll!!:!l!l!l!lfllllll!lf:llll!lll!:fM lllllllllilMliRlllllllillin l!IIHiii;illlil!llillllllP THE SYLLABUS giiiiMiiiiiiwiiMiiiiiiMifflimiiiiiiiM Farmers Co-Operative Co. Dealers in Feed Seeds Coal Flour and Grain Phone 367 f Here is to Your Health ICE CREAM The one well balanced Food Ration Serve it and you please all PULLIAM SON Phone 222 SHERIDAN, IND. Eighty two THE SYLLABUS IIDNIIIIimnilllllJIlUUIItBIIUIIIHHHIIItllllltlllltl W. F. Mace Grocery THE SMALLEST STORE WITH THE LARGEST TRADE Come in and Get Acquainted We handle FRESH and STAPLE GROCERIES Phone 251 II : 1II i! I HIM IIIIIIIIIIUIIlll illl Established 1883 SHERIDAN’S PIONEER BUSINESS G. H. Palmer Lumber Yards Quality Materials at Reasonable Prices Supreme Flour makes happy homes and healthy children Every Sack Guaranteed Sheridan Milling Co. 1,:. i mi iiiiidiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiijlllllll! Mi.iin.i: i.:i.i:-;nmir'A WHEN YOU LUNCH OR DINE You Will Find OUR PLACE OUR FOOD OUR SERVICE OUR PRICES To Your Liking GIFFORD’S Restaurant mu Phone 100 iilllllllllilllllllllilllliDllllllllll1iilIllllll!!llllll]llllll Jean Mace Fresh and Cured Meats Staple and Fancy Groceries Delivery Service PHONE 295 Ogle’s Bottled Milk Eighty Jour THE SYLLABUS i: ii :i .1 im mj ‘YOU CAN GET IT AT Elliott’s” The Drug Store Phone 44 nniiiiimwiiiiiiiniiiiiraiiiiianiiuiiiiimiiiiiniiHiHHinniniiQiinniiiit! T. L. COLLINS or Clothing Men’s Furnisings Men’s Women � Children’s Shoes Dress Well and Succeed IIIIIUIIIIINIir ALL LINES of FIRST CLASS HARDWARE STOVES and PAINTS at the Quality and Service Hardware J. E. McCray, Prop. ..mi ..ii: i i l. Etghty-ftve THE SYLLABUS i� yici itii:iatriiii.n iiiiin iHiW!n£ wi iiiinn uruinxadUUMMMMBKi LIFE INSURANCE From “One Day to 66 Years Old, Provide now for the future. Be Pi udent and insure in the “PRUDENTIAL” If every mother knew what every widow knows, every husband would be insured. M. B. LAMBERT, Agent | VELD A J. LA UGH LIN, Bookkeeper Office with J. G. Antrim Co. PHONE 16 € brrtiiau (Elfanprs anil Oiailnni Old. Clothes Made New New Clothes Made Too piniiM Compliments oj the (Epntral llarlu'r $5 ltnp iinnninnA liiiiiiimniiiM PRESCOTT’S VARIETY STORE SHERIDAN'S 5 AND IOC STORE Candy, School Supplies, Toys, Notions Books, Jewelry, Dinnerware, Kitchenware, Hosiery, Ribbons, Glassware Stationery. SHERIDAN, INDIANA EAT City Restaurant Everything Clean Everything Good Best Pies Best Coffee Best Service Eighty-six lUJiiiininntimiiniiHnmn iiiniiiiuiiiniu niu THE SYLLABUS Stanley Beauchamp “We Say it With Values” Presenting Sheridan’s Largest Line of COATS DRESSES SUITS MILLINERY We feature New York lines in all Ready-to-wear and Millinery. We have Hamilton county’s largest Ready-to-wear Department. We Show “Correct Dress for Ladies” !im,iii,'iiiifiiiiinijiiiiiuii«niiiinHii[!iiinnHiiiin.!iii'iwBiiiiiiiiiiii]iiirniiiiiiimiiiiiii'iiiiiim'niiiim'miiniiiiiiviMi.uiimi™niin THIS ISSUE OF THE SYLLABUS WAS PRINTED BY THE NEWS PUBLISHING CO. SHERIDAN. INDIANA ESTABLISHED 1882 HIGH CLASS COMMERCIAL PRINTERS Eighty-seven THE SYLLABUS COPELAND “Bread is the BAKER Staff of Life” Home of “Home Killed “Eat-mor” Meats” MEATS AND Staple GROCERIES HOME BAKERY Phone 250 J. B. Johnson, Prop. Cement Block . THE HOME OF BETSY ROSS FOSTERS BARBER The Last Ad SHOP in the Book for First-class Barbering and Hair Dressing —but the First Thought in Drugs Visit our Ador’me Shoppe for Hair Dressing Facial and TIMMONS BROS. Manicuring Phone No. 8 1- ' Eighty-eight THE SYLLABUS •iiiuiiiiiiuiiimiiiituiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimuiiiiimiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiuiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiutuuiiiiiuiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiaaiiitiiiiiuiuiiiimiiimiiiiiiimii Autographs Take Your Pen in Hand Eighty-nine THE SYLLABUS A Farewell Toast Here is a toast we want to drink To fellows we’ll never know; To the follows who’re going to take our place When it’s time for us to go. We’ve wondered what kind of chaps they’ll be, And we’ve wished we could take their hand Just to whisper, “We wish you well old man,” In a way that they’d understand. We’d like to give them the cheerful word That we’ve longed at times to hear; We’d like to give them the warm handclasp When never a friend seems near. We’ve gained our knowledge by sheer hard work And we wish we could pass it on To the fellows who’ll come to take our place Some time when we are gone. —The Staff. Ninety