Sheridan High School - Syllabus Yearbook (Sheridan, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1932 volume:

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'X jc '- i Foreword We, the Senior Class of 1932 publish this Yearbook in order that you may better appreciate what the Adams Township Consolidated School is attempting to do. Dedication We, the Senior Class of Sheridan High School respectfully dedicate this Syllabus, of I 932, to the people of Adams Township whose sacrifices have made possible our High School education. vCL SYLLABUS THEO PETTIJOHN Mr. Pettijohn is now serving his fourth successful term as trustee of Adams Township. During his first term the High School Building at Boxley and the Ekin school were built. At the present time, however, they are not in use as better buildings have taken their places. In 1915 Mr. Pettijohn was re-elected and served two terms which were of great value both to the township and to the community. And now, sixteen years later, he is starting his fourth term in office. We, the class of 1932, extend our sincere wishes for his success. William E. Kingsolver Principal A. R. Franklin College 21 M. A. 32 Indiana U. Commercial Arithmeti c Economics. Sr. Sponsor 31. '32. Miss Elsie Teter A. B. De Pauw ’28 Arthur Jordan Conservatory English. Speech. Dramatics Junior Sponsor 31, 32. J Kephart Nall A. B. Indiana Central 29 Indiana University, Ball State Physics, Biology, Physiology, General Science. L. C. King I)e Witt Searcy, Stuttgart Industrial Arts, Sciengg { Freshman Sponsor 31. 32. Mrs. Joyce H. Cline A. B. Central Normal 28 Butler, Franklin Faculty Sponsor of Syllabus 31, 32. Miss Pauline Shull B. S. M. De Pauw Music, Art. Fred S. Shanklin A. B. Wabash College 27 Indiana University, Butler Social Sciences, Basketball Coach. Miss Lola Fisher A. B. De Pauw 29 Danville, Blakers. Indiana University. Butler, Muncie Normal English. French. Physical Education. Noble Waitt B. S. Ball State 31 Mathematics. Biology. Miss Elsie L. Moon A. B. Central Normal '.� Latin. Commerce. Charles L. Martin Purdue, State Normal English, Arithmetic. Robert C. Kercheval Local Normal Noblesville. Danville Normal 9:’� History. Reading. Spelling. Mrs. Esther Brenton A. B. Ind. State Normal '26 Home Economics. Latin. English Soph. Sjjonsor 31, 32. Wilbur McCorkle A. B. Wabash College 28 Football Coach, History. Physical Ed.. Hygiene, Civics. Geography. Woodrow McDonald “Woody” ••My heart is wax to be moulded as she pleases.” Operetta ’32: Vice President 32; Hi-Y Club 32; Latin Club 29. 30. Schooley Johnson “Sherlock” •‘Sometimes we may learn more from a man’s errors than from his virtues.” Track 31. 32; Syllabus ’32. Madonnu McCarty “Donnie” To enjoy life one must smile.” Boxley '29. ’30. ’31 : Basketball ‘29. John Childers “John” Wise men argue causes: fools decide them.” Football ’30, ’31 ; Football 30, ’31 ; Latin Club ’29; ”S” Club '32; Vice President 31. Richard McKinzie “Dick” If fame is only to come after death, then I am in no hurry for it.” Football 30. ’31 ; Hi-Y ’29 ; band ’29 ; Orchestra 29 ; Syllabus ’32; Basketball ’31 ; ”S” Club ’32. George Stout “George” The world knows nothing of its best men.” Latin Club 28, '29 ; Glee Club ’32; Hi-Y Club ’30. ’31, ’32 : Dramatic Club 32 ; Science Club 32; Treasurer ’31 : President ’32 ; Football ’29. ’30. ’31. '32; Track ’30. 31. '32 ; S” Club '32 : Operetta 32 ; Syllabus '32. Ralph Ringer “Mirandy” We first make our habits and then our habits make us.” Football 30, 31 ; Secretary ’30; Secretary Treasurer 31 : Band ’28. ’29. ’30. 31 : ‘32 ; Orchestra 28. '29. '31 : Hi-Y ’30 ; S” Club 32. Bertha Spidel Reed Miller “Miller” “Contented am I, from study I’m free. Why can’t they all get by like me?” Football Mgr. '29 : Track Mgr. ’30.’ 31. 32 : Hi-Y '30 ; Syllabus '32; Pickles '32; S” Club '32. Mary Helen Johnson “Helen” I have enjoyed the happiness of the world—I have lived and loved.” Pickard 29. ’30, ’31 ; Presi-’29 : Secretary Treasurer ‘31 ; Operetta ’29, 30, ’31 : Sunshine Club ’32. Mary Catherine Hines “Mary” It takes two to start a quarrel.” Latin Club ’29. 30; Sunshine Club '32. Mildred Baugh “Mid” “Your face is a book where men may read your life.” Box ley 29. 30. 31 ; Latin Club ’32 : Vice President 31 : Basketball 29 : Sunshine Club 32. Everett Harbaugh “Bud” “From the errors of others a wise man corrects his own. ’ Basketball ’31. Mildred Pulliam “Millie” “I have often regretted my speech but never my silence.” Cilee Club ’30, 31 ; Latin Club ’29. 30 ; Sunshine ’32 ; Operetta 32. Marion Palmer “Palmer” “No one is more profoundly sad than he who laughs too much.” Arcadia ’30. ’31 : Boxley 28: Operetta 30. Katherine Bell “Katherine” “Sewing is an art not assessed by every one.” Latin Club 29 ; Sunshine 32. Bernard Wright “Johnny” “Fools think themselves wise but a wise man knows himself to Ik a fool.” Latin Club 29. Scott Miller “Scotty” “Since we cannot get what we like let us like what we get.” Football 30, ’31 : Latin Club 29. 30; Hi-Y 32; Vice President 29. Carroll McVey “Curly” “He who has health has ho|K and he who has hope has everything.” Football ’28. 29. 30, 31 ; Band ’32 : Orchestra ’32 : Operetta 32 : “S” Club. Mildred Edwards “Mid” “B«K)ks are embalmed minds.” Sunshine 32 ; Glee Club 31. : James Eytcheson “Jimmy” “Variety is the spice of life.” Student Manager 32. Kathleen Owen “Kat” “Cont entment gives a crown where fortune hath denied it.' Glee Club 32 ; Operetta 31. 32. ;a: SYLLABUS Kenneth McMurtry “Kay” “To flunk is human ; to pass divine. Cicero ’28, '29. '30: Basketball 30, 31 ; It Happened in Hollywood ” 31 : Syllabus 32. Viola Carlisle “Oly” Static. Lima, O. 29 ; Tipton 30: Boxley ’29, ’30, 31 : Latin Club 32 ; Basketball 29 : Glee Club ’32 : Syllabus 32; The Arrival of Kitty ’30. Woodrow Bennett “Bennett” He who can conceal his joys is greater than he who can hide his griefs. Latin Club 29 Basketball 31. Dana Bower “Dee Bee” Sling away sorrow, cast away care. ’ Boxley 29, 30. 31 : Or-chestra '32 ; Basketball 29: Glee Club 32 ; Syllabus 32 : The Arrival of Kitty 31. Carrol Sanders “Carpie” Study is a dreary thing I would that I knew the remedy.’ Football 29. 30. 31. Frances Jones “Jonesy” They build too low who build beneath the skies. Glee Club 30. 31. 32 : Syllabus 32 ; Latin Club 29 ; Operetta 31, 32; Dramatic Club 32. Winston Gridin “Griff” Better to get up late and be wide awake then, than to get up early and be asleep all day. Vice President 29 ; President 30; Latin Club 29, 30: Hi-Y: Football 28. 29, 30. 31 ; Track 29. 30. 31. 32; S’ Club: Operetta 32. Floyd Grinstead “Bish” Strength of mind is exercise, not rest. Boxley 29. 30. 31 ; Basketball 29. 30. 31 ; President 31 : The Arrival of Kitty 30. Mary F. Timmons “Florency” Better be wise than rich. Sunshine 32 : Booster 32 : Latin Club 28 Ross Pearson “Ross” To err is human.” Boxley 29. 30, 31 Basketball 29. 30 Mary H. McMurtry “Skeet” A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. Glee Club 29, 31 : Booster 32 : Sunshine 32 : Operetta 32 : Syllabus 32: Latin Club ‘29, 32. SYLLABUS ---- v:—-— Devaugh Smith “Smitty” “If p e n t le m on prefer blondes, then I'm no gentleman. S Club. Margaret GofT ‘Tolly” “Ambition is the road to success. ' Boxley '29. '30. '31 ; Secretary Treasurer '30: “The Ghost Story '29 ; “The Arrival of Kitty ’29; Basketball 29. Robert Ogle “Bob” “Great men have wills; weak men have only wishes. Football '31 : Latin Club ’29. Kathern Hillock “Gay” “An ounce of study vis worth a pound of excuses. Latin Club '29 '30. C3I ; Glee Club 29. 30. ’31 : Operetta ’32 : Band '29, '30, 31 : Orchestra ’29, 30, 31. 32 : Booster 32 ; Debating 32 ; Dramatic Club 32. Oral Roe “Zeke” “Life is not too short, but there is time for courtesy. Boxley '29. '30. 31. Marjorie Fox “Bob” “No man is wise enough by himself. Boxley ’29, '30. '31 : Basketball '29; Booster '32; Glee Club '32: Syllabus '32: “The Ghost Story ’29 : “The Arrival of Kitty’ '31 ; Operetta '32. Henrietta Plew “Contentment is natural wealth ; luxury is artificial i overty. Glee Club; “Pickles Mary Baker Clark Ogle “Ogle” “All who know their own minds do not know their own hearts. 29, ’30, ’31 Football : President 30; Latin Club ’28; S Club ’32. Florence Coffin “Flora Jane” “Her soberness is deceiving. Westfield 28. ’29. '30; Orchestra '28, ’29, ’30, ’31 : Chorus 29, 30, ’31 : Secretary Treasurer '31 ; “Tommy 31 : Operetta '30. Jesse Griffith “Jet” Grace is to the body what good sense is to the mind. Track ’31, 32 : football 32 : Latin Club 29 ; S Club ’32 : Dramatic Club ’32. SYLLABUS ----p S Berl Pearson “Nig” Live only for today and and you will ruin tomorrow.' Boxley 29. 30. 31 ; Banket hull '29. '30 31. '32. Wilma Bailey “The fewer the words the shorter the prayer. Orchestra ’32; Basketball '29: Su..shine Club '32 : “The Arrival of Kitty '30. Richard Stout “Rat” Work is the root of all evil. Football '28. 29. '30. 31 : Basketball '31, '32 : Track 30. '31. '32 ; Glee Club '29 : Band 29. 30: S Club '32. Mary K. Eytcheson “Mary” Next to acquiring good friends the best acquisition is good books. Latin Club 29, '30 ; Science Club '32 ; Sunshine '32 ; Syllabus '32. Loyd Grinstead “Dave” Mind unemployed is mind unenjoyed. Boxley '29. '30, '31 ; Basketball '29. '30. '31. '32. Mardelle Holliday “Mardelle” If silence is golden then she is wealthy. Boxley '29. '30. '81. Kenneth Akard “Casey” Courage in danger is half the battle. Football 28. '29. 30. 31 S' 'Club. Lelah Newby “Lely” The beauty seen is partly in him who sees it. Glee Club '29. 30. '31, '32 ; Latin Club '29, '30; Booster 32 : Syllabus '32 : Operetta '30, 31. Charles Phillips “Chas” Difficulty strengthens the mind as labor does the body. Latin Club '28. Bernice Ferguson “Bernice” The reward of one duty done is the power to fulfill another. Kirklin '29 : Sunshine 29, 32 ; Science Club '32. ‘-e vCL SYLLABUS -nL3_'- 3 - HISTORY OF THE SYLLABUS In 1005 the Senior Class edited the first year book of Sheridan High. It contained only a few pages and scant information. Hut all great undertakings, have of course, a small beginning. The classes of ensuing years, however, profited much by experience and have published some very creditable annuals of the school’s activities. After a lapse of ten years, the class of T5, seeming to have thoroughly recuperated, published an excellent year book entitled the “Syllabus.” The annual of that memorable year of 1918 was small but well written; perhaps the size may be imputable to the reduced circumstances accompanying the war. In 1925 the year book proved to be of great aspirant value and the class of ’26 published a voluminous book of excellent quality in an attempt to better that publication. Because they labored under copious difficulties due to lack of proper facilities, the “Syllabuses” of the classes of ’29 and ’30 should be remembered as exceptionally good. Last year the unwelcome marauder “Bad Luck” entangled the class of ’31 in his trammels of difficulties, this time in form of a bank failure; consequently, they were unable to complete their book and received much undue criticism. This year the Senior Class, with the indefatigable aid of Mrs. Cline, our Syllabus sponsor, is attempting to edit a year book that will attain the high standards established by our predecessors. We sincerely hope our efforts have not been in vain. JUNIORS ROW I LEFT TO RIGHT Victoria Spurgeon. Helen Marlow, Fairy Newby, Pauline Eller, Thelma Baker, Mattie E. Sedwick, Evelyn Kinder. Maxine Moon. Margaret Ix u Mace. Eunice Reagan, Evelyn Gary. Mary Alice Bowen. Geneva Boone, Geneva Thompson, Mary A. HofTman. Eunice Jones, Pauline Law, Kathern New. Dorothy Grew . ROW II LEFT TO RIGHT Louise Mendenhall, Mary E. Foster, Violet Goodner, Roma Burton, Margaret Clark, Mary R. McDonald, Annabelle Bradfield, Alice Glover, Treasel Walker, Ruth E. Royster. Emmalou Mitchell. Margaret Alice McMurtry, Mary K. Cline. Rosemary Bell. ROW III LEFT TO RIGHT Floyd Fisher, Roy Lambert, Ernal Walker, Charles McCullough, Malcolm Palmer, Lloyd Martin, Eugene Pulliam. John Cash, Richard Teter, William Kirk, Phillip McVicker, Robert Lovell, Alden Fisher. ROW’ IV LEFT TO RIGHT Mildred Miller. Evelyn Sowers. Hilda Baugh, Phil Ogle. Owen Pettijohn. Denzel Pearson, Robert McKin-y.ie. Kenneth Nelson. Charles Couch, Clarence Kinder, John Fulton. Archie Thompson, Hershall Hines, William Nicholson, Earl Akard, Chester Fairchild, Mildred Erp, Lillian McCarty, Elizabeth Mundy. One rainy day in September, 1929, fifty-two intelligent looking Freshmen entered Sheridan High School at the Red Men’s Hall. After the usual amount of mistakes Freshmen always make, we settled down and elected Owen Pettijohn, president; Martha Hollingsworth, vice-president; Margaret Lou Mace, secretary; and Bob McKinzie, treasurer. Mr. Nall was our class sponsor. Members of our class took an active part in all the school organization. Our Freshman class party was in November at Bob McKinzie’s. The following September, most of our class again entered high school at the Red Men’s Hall, but this time as Sophomores. We chose Mrs. Hershman for our sponsor and again elected Owen Pettijohn, president; Evelyn Gary, vice-president; Annabelle Bradfield, secretary; and Phil Ogle, treasurer. Eugene Pulliam and Emmalou Mitchell made a good showing for our school in both the county and district Latin contest. We had two parties, one at Violet Goodner’s and the other at Charles Couch’s. With the completion of our new school building we entered our Junior year at Sheridan High School. Our class was increased to about sixty-six. There were several new members in the class from Boxley and other neighboring schools. We were finally organized and elected the following officers: president, Roy Lambert; vice-president, Eunice Reagan; and secretary-treasurer, Hilda Baugh. Several members of our class took advantage of the new subjects offered in the curriculum and took an active part in both the old and new organizations of the school. P,Y COURTESY OF Sheridan Cement Works “Concrete for Permanence” 5YILA15US SOPHOMORES BY COURTESY OF Hinsnaw Funeral Home “To Serve Humanity Better’’ Phone 32 Home 363 Office One September clay we, the class of ’34’, began our high school career in the Red Men’s Hall. We elected Gene K. Wright, president; Betty Walker, vice-president; Esther Stout, treasurer; and Kiefer Miller, secretary. Miss Dowden was the Freshman class sponsor and with her guidance we held our first class party at Irene Goodner’s home. This year we began our Sophomore year in the new school building. During the past year we have lost some of our original class but gained the Sophomore class from Boxley. With our second year organization we are under the leadership of Mrs. Bren-ton, who is the class sponsor; Betty Walker, president; Joe Ogle, vice-president; Eugene S. Wright, secretary; Eugene Reagan, treasurer. The class is looking forward to the coming year hoping that it will be very successful. HOW I—LEFT TO RIGHT Joyce Biddle. Mary Stafford. Vivienne Hall, Isabel Fritz, Thelma Goodner, Virginia Neal, Marion Moss, Louise Cox, Ruth Adelle Nelson. Wilna Waggoner, Mildred Forbush. Anna Mae Cox, Dolores Reese. Olive Huse. ROW II—LEFT TO RIGHT Lucille Robbins. Ruth Southard. Betty Walker. Nevada McCarty. Eva Palmer. Ruth Coffin. Mary Edwards. Betty Thompson. Madonna Miller, Grace McVicker, Irene Goodner. Donna Burtron, Ruby Neal, Esther Stout. ROW IH—LEFT TO RIGHT Morton Holiday, Earl Pitts. Eugene Reagan, Carl Waggoner. Elmo Harbaugh, Leon Walker. Keith West. James Walker. James New, Floyd Gary, James Deakyne, Harold Holiday. Morris Cody. ROW IV—LEFT TO RIGHT Stewart Moredock, Charles Nicholson. Perry Mathew, Harold Bruce. Joe Ogle. Millard Palmer, Eugene S. Wright. Cecil Wilson. Eugene K. Wright, Clifford McCory, Warren Pickett. Grayson Thistlethwaite. Lewis Grinstead. Floyd Johnson. Don Davis. SYLLABUS FRESHMEN UOYV 1 LEFT TO RIGHT Georgian:.a Haughey. Clara lilies. Margaret Millikan. Grace Barker. Marianna Ricketts. Daphne Thurman, Avalon Cline, Dorothy Strain. Elsie Newby. Josephine Swarm. Geneva Waitt. Ruth Auspaugh, Hilda Ham-mack, Eva Smith. Evelyn Illges, Mary Fairchild. Sheila Wilson. Helen Hines. ROW II LEFT TO RIGHT Margaret H. Th:stlethwaite. Helen Bradfield. Hilda Bower. Anna Plummer. Iona King, Beryl Harrison. Mildred Mitchell. Genevieve Burton. Avaleen Owen. Pauline Spurgeon. June Spurgeon. Eva Brown. Vivian Collier, Margaret McCarty. Wilma Land, Leona Lowe. ROW III LEFT TO RIGHT Leona Compton, Forest Burton. Eugene Earl, Richard Pickett. William Spencer. Gleasal Harris, Charles Huse, Richard Pickett. Harold Fesmire, Clark Palmer, Eugene Michel, William King, Richard Scott. Noel Pickett, Meredith Pulliam. Robert King (deceased). Maurice Stout. Paul Pearson, Lavina Kellam, Mary Davis, Ed Barnes (absent). In the fall of 1931, seventy Freshmen entered the Adams Township Consolidated High School. Being a very large class, we were divided into three sections, each pupil choosing the course that he wished to take. We have already lost one classmate, by death, but w e are hoping the rest of the students may finish the full High School course. On November 2, we had our first class meeting and officers were elected as follows: president, Helen Bradfield; vice-president, Anna Plummer; secretary and treasurer, Avalon Owen. Mr. King was selected as our class sponsor. BY COURTESY OF McDonald Hatchery Quality Chicks Phone 47 Sheridan, Indiana EIGHTH GRADE ! ROW I—(LEFT TO RIGHT) Joe McCray, Mary Foulke. Ethalinda Kraus, Jane Wiles, Joan Pickett, Ester Louise Portis, Ruth Teter, Gladys Holliday, Edna Mae McMurtry. Leanna Gary, Garland Kins, Iolene Wallace, Russell Ruse, William Webster. Van Biddle. ROW II—(LEFT TO RIGHT) Charles Kercheval. Paul Renn. Phylis Clark. Betty Beard. Evelyn Mills. Maxine Gipson. Thelma E. Waitt, Floyd Brandenburg. Lawrence Cline, Warren Wrlprht, Bill Fosnitrht, Russel Whittaker. James McDonald. Sam Bradfield. Richard Hoffman. ROW III—(LEFT TO RIGHT) Johnny Mitchell. Rae Freeman. Gene Newby, Edwin Smith. Marjorie Griffin. Floyd Scripture. Lola Mae Ridtfe, Betty Cottintfhnm, Marceitle Jones, Dorothy Swarm. Frances Millikan. Garnette Davis. Annabelle Perkins, Grace Anna Robbins, Anna Mae Lynch. Teacher: Mr. Charles Martin. There are forty-five of us this year. We feel very dignified (whether we act it or not) sitting up before the High School. Our officers for this year are Sam Bradfield, president; Marceille Jones, vice-president; Van Biddle, secretary-treasurer. Joseph McCray is the chairman of the entertainment committee. The class motto is: “Diligence is the mother of good luck.” Black and gold was selected for class colors. The Eighth grade is sponsored by Mr. Martin. BY COURTESY OF Model Variety Store Fresh Candy—Salted Peanuts—Notions School Supplies SEVENTH GRADE ROW I (LEFT TO RIGHT) Harlan Nicholson. Freder:ck Cook. Leon Wilson. Clarence Land. Harvey Holmes. George Mendenhall. Em-malou Pickett. Mary Carson. Florence Remsen. Mary Jane Otfle. Dorthy Rose Elliott. Jean Kinj;, Helen Reese, Mary E. Kiste, Dellia Kuth, Robert Hautfhey, Lowell Stout. Geo nr c Palmer. ROW II (LEFT TO RIGHT) Marjraret Moredock, Maxine Kinjr. Mary G. Dragoo, Olive Wilson. Rosalie Hawkins. Mary Nicholson. Marie Hammack. Emma Teter, Mary Lovell. Georgianna Rawlings. Mabel Hines. Ruth Gipson. Jim Collins. Kenneth Merrill. ROW III (LEFT TO RIGHT) Leona Teter. Julia Plew, Dorthy Mitchell, Eileen Wright, James Gray, Mary Greathouse, Lena Mace. Ruth Williams. Lola Birden. Vivian Cranfield, Junior Spidel, Geral Newby. Dick Martin. Frank Kester. The seventh grade started this year with forty-six members. This is the first year we have been with the high school. At our first class meeting we elected the following officers: George Palmer, president; Georgianna Rawlings, vice-president; Leon Wilson, secretary and treasurer. Our motto is “The winner never quits and a quitter never wins,” Mr. Kercheval is our Sponsor. BY COURTESY OF Leavitt’s Store We Appreciate Your Business ROW I—(LEFT TO RIGHT) Herman Kins. Alice Cline. Maxine Haworth. Hannah White. Mildred Bush. William Moss. Owen Scripture. Edward Vawter. Kenneth Duncan, Harold Compton. Margaret Williams. Betty Vickery. Mary Frances Scott, Vivian Smith. Richard Freeman. James Haughey, Robert Teter. Billy Land. ROW II—(LEFT TO RIGHT) Dortha Prater, F'reidah Whittaker, Betty Raquet, Harold Ringer. Junior Gary. Mary Ann Williams, Eleanor Ann Eudaly, Esther Greathouse, Marie Curnutt. Geraldine Waitt, Lloyd Darnell. Warren Griffin, Elza Harris. Donald Gray, Fredrick Hines. ROW III— (LEFT TO RIGHT) Everett Foust. Juanetta Blessing. Billy Hillock. Morris Harris, Donald Johnson, Grover Harris. Stanley Mathews. Kenneth Durbin, Gladys Pickrell, Euldii.e Gipson, Margaret Pulliam. Marion Hodson. John Whittaker, Dorcel Birden. F'redrick Moss. Teacher: Nell Coleman Fisher. BY COURTESY OF Indiana Condensed Milk Co Sheridan, Indiana SIXTH GRADE jipoy - j7 A J) i 5vS: FIRST GRADE ROW I—(LEFT TO RIGHT) Helen Newkirk, Melba Fern Moore. Dorothy Cline. Elnora Birden. Veeda Greathouse, Helen Harris. Edwilda Eudaly. Maryruth Curnutt, Susanna Oberleas. Bryce Pickett. Charles Birden. Junior Blessing: Perry Nicholson, Helen Hand. Norma Jean Hodson, Richard Compton. Russell Christy, Frederick Nay, Darwin Myers. James Hancock. Milly Ann Norman. ROW II—(LEFT TO RIGHT) Jean Fisher, Clark Millikan. Morris Gustin. Lee McKinney. Roeberta May King. Jacqueline Mitchell. Betty Gary, Mary Anne Lecklitner, Edna McKinney, Jay Warren Hammack. Rosanna Pickrell, Roberta Mae Cottingham. Emma Jean Robbins. William Inman. John Bush. Leonard Prater. Dudley Bell, Warren Millikan. Howard Robinson. ROW I—(LEFT TO RIGHT) Phylis Curnutt. James Duchemin. Edwin Hines, Stella M. Harris, Wanda Bower, Doris Johnson, Everett Armstrong, Mary L. Brown. Niles Foster. ROW II—(LEFT TO RIGHT) Geraldine Harris, Eleanor Birden. Kathleen Kittenger, Donald K. Wright, Chester Rector. M rda F. Wright, Jeanette Stoops, Mary Wallace, Billy Wallace, Verona Waggoner, Lowell Shoe, Wayne Wiggs. Coleman Fisher. Alden Good, Clarence Walker, Martha Durbin. Dorothy Fosnight. ROW III (LEFT TO RIGHT) Donald Dunn. Kenneth Klliott. Emma J. Johnson. Norma Morton. Donald Holmes, William Bunnon. Eva Greathouse. Imogene Wood, Bill Singleton. Gene Pickett, John Sylvester, Betty Greathouse, Junior Cranfield, Herman Holiday. Virgil Griffin, Ralph Hancock. ROW I—(LEFT TO RIGHT) Harold Cline. Willodean Wiggs, Ralph Pickett. Jack Remsen, Keith Baird. Mildred Thistlethwaite, Edith Mae Small. ROW II (LEFT TO RIGHT) Kenneth Wallace, Donald Staley, Richard Oberleas, Velma Prater, Robert Ogle, Sadry Robinson, Drucilla Cottingham. Lou Baker, Sara F. Cox. Kermit Lore. Bonetha Stowers, Sammy Vawter, Raymond Taylor, Martha Williams. Margaret Sylvester, Lavern Walker, Ralph Waitt, Alice Bell, Virginia Longfellow. ROW III (LEFT TO RIGHT) Charles Myers, Alleane Robinson. Wayne McKinney, Joyce Cropper, Donald Mendenhall. Margaret Phillips. Patricia Moredock. Bobby Boulden, F ileen Lane. Jimmie Dunn. Myron Freeman, Margaret Erp, Ivalou Davis, Nathan Norman, Sydney Thurman. Eileen Lewis, ubsent. Teacher: Mary Moore. Teacher: Lois McCory. Teacher: Edith Jones. BY COURTESY OF “Home of Mary’s Pies” HARRY HERSHMAN i THIRD GRADE R0W I—(LEFT TO RIGHT) Frank Nay. Betty Jean Henry. Bobby Land. Fred Pickett. Pauline Haughcy, Opal Pickrell, Betty Starrett, Ira Rufus Lynch. ROW II (LEFT TO RIGHT) Emmagene White, Emmagene Harris. Mary Stoops. Elizabeth Kercheval. Jimmy Inman. Joseph McBane, Kenneth Palmer, Donald Stout. Junior Ridge, John Timmons, Barbara Weir, Charles Hoffman, Gladys Sturdevant, Hilda Hillock, Mava Gene Wallace, Christine Wright. Margaret Fern Rood. ROW III—(LEFT TO RIGHT) Betty Vawter, Lucille Land. Betty Jean Hines. Betty Jane Rees, Maxine Gustin, Helen Garrison. Marie Nicholson, Geraldine Greathouse. David Ogle, Billy Kercheval. Leroy Lindenmayer. Scotty Webster, Merl Roberston. Louis Wood. Edward Rector, Levon Mathews. Fred Sedwick. ROW I—(LEFT TO RIGHT) Billy Wilson, Jim Stoops. Lewis Bu .an, Rex Wilson. Wilma Jean Palmer, Janet Nelson, David Lecklight-ner, Robert Cox, Violet Irei e Gipson. Howard Stout. ROW II (LEFT TO RIGHT) Mary Lee Quillin. Margaret Gregg. Virginia Foster. Emmagene Royster. Kathleen Stephens, Robert Raquet. Fred Compton, James Millikan, Harold Prater, Junior Newkirk. Bobby Barron. Robert Bannon, Bonnie Fay Carpenter, Josephine Bouse, Doyal Walton. ROW III—(LEFT TO RIGHT) Boyd Forbush, Ralph Dunn, Doloris Mann, Mildred Whittaker. Virginia Pickrell. Deloris Prater, Thelma Prater, Eugene Baker, James Mace, Phebi e Harris, Mary Holliday, Eleanor Ann Harrison. Harold Williams, James Goodner, Charles Rohrer, Russell Mathews, Robert Cline. ROW I—(LEFT TO RIGHT) Clarann Renn. Margaret Randolph. Doris Owen. Margaret Ann Ogle. Betty Foust. Hilma Perkins, Mary Martha Seeright, Mariam Haughey, Gladys Keith. Katherine Pickett. Velma Pickrell, Berniece Singleton. Anne Kingsolver, Doris Bower, Clarissa Pulliam, Ruth Brown, Elsie Sturdevant, Mary Ellen Darnell. ROW II—(LEFT TO RIGHT) Loys Brandenburg. Frederick Durr, Dwight Moody. Junior Wallace, Richard Taylor. William Glunt, John Kercheval, Robert Collins. Brooks Beard. Dwight Freeman. Dorwin Harris. Kenneth Walton, John Huh-bartt, Kenneth Lindenmayer, Thomas Phillips, Ned Sylvester. William Wiggs, Nathan Davis, James Rees, Helen Ridge. Teacher: Madge McMullough. FOURTH GRADE Teacher: Anna Mae Dunn. FIFTH GRADE Teacher: Eulalia Freeman. BY COURTESY OF Harold Phone 58 Feeds Farmers Sheridan, Indiana Coal Phone 367 IN MEMORIAM The Senior Class, respectfully and sincerely, dedicates this page to the memory of our comrade and school mate, Robert King 1917-1931 “He was my friend, faithful and just to me.” •- VCJL SYLLABUS THE SENIORS As we approach the Sea of Life On which we all must sail, We prepare for storm and strife— To make mistakes, but never fail. As we leave our High School, Fear in our !ieart will lurk, We’ll start our journey with this rule: “What e’er the test, we’ll never shirk.” Fears and doubts hide cn every side, But we’ll do our best and never stop. And, when we’ve safely crossed the tide, We can view our ladder from the top. So brace up with courage, Seniors, Brace up, to do and dare! When opponents test your worth, Meet them on the level. Treat them squa Ideal Senior Girl Eyes like Florence Coffin. Grades like Mary Kathryne Eytcheson. Pep like Viola Carlisle. Smile like Lelah Newby. Form like Katherine Hillock. Hair like Mary Helen Johnson. Ideal Senior Boy Grades like Dick McKinzie. Smile like George Stout. Sheik like Devaugh Smith. Height like Carrol Sanders. Pep like Kay McMurtry. Eyes like Jesse Griffith. BY COURTESY OF Pulliam Son Ice Cream THE SYLLABUS BACK ROW—(LEFT TO RIGHT) Mary Helen McMurtry, Katherin Hillock. Lelah Belle Newby, Kay McMurtry, Mary K. Eytcheson, Viola Carlisle. Frances Jones. Mary Baker. FRONT ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT) Reed Miller, Marjorie Fox, Richard McKinzie, Joyce H. Cline, (Faculty Sponsor) George fttout, Dana Bower, Schooley Johnson. In the year 1931 a difficult task was undertaken by the Senior Class of that year. This was the editing of the 1932 Syllabus. A staff was selected as shown above. Realizing that the book had to be financed, we started to work on an advertising campaign. Our goal being one hundred twenty-five dollars, of which we fell short twenty-five dollars. The staff, however, received the help of business men, Alumni members, and some out-of-town people. The remaining work, that of getting literature together was portioned out to the various editorial departments. In closing, the staff wishes to thank all who aided us in the publication of the 1932 Syllabus. BY COURTESY OF SANITARY MARKET Ed MeVey, Mgr. 8th and Park Ave. Gus Duchemin - Garage ‘ vdL SYLLABUS S cP “S” CLUB BACK ROW—(LEFT TO RIGHT) ' Reed Miller. John Childers, Carroll Mc-Vey, Devautrh Smith. Carroll Sanders, Georere Stout. Winston Griffin. FRONT ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT) Fred Shanklin (Sponsor), Jesse Griffith, Clark Ogrlc, Richard Stout, W. C. McCorkle (Sponsor). The “S” Club was organized for the purpose of promoting athletics and sponsoring various school events. The year of 1931-32 marks the first year of this organization in S. H. S. It was agreed by “S” men and sponsors, Mr. McCorkle and Mr. Shanklin, that such an organization should be established. Election of officers was held. The officers elected were: president, Clark Ogle; vice-president, Richard Stout; secretary- treasurer, Jesse Griffith. On Monday night, December 22, initiations of new “S” men were conducted. The new “S” men were: Earl Akard, Kenneth Akard, Ed Barnes, Gleasel Harris, Clarence Kinder, Richard McKinzie, Ralph Ringer, Phil Ogle, and Lester Spencer. All of these boys have honorably won their letters in football. After the initiations the charter and new members were given a supper conducted by the new members. It is the purpose of the “S” Club in this year and succeeding years to promote athletics in S. H. S. We also aim to make the “S’s” mean something to the school and community. BY COURTESY OF K. L. Whelchel Watchmaker and Jeweler HI-Y CLUB BACK ROW—(LEFT TO RIGHT) Don Davis, Kenneth Nelson. Charles Couch. Stewart Moredock. Robert McKinzie, Eugene S. Wright, Eugene Pulliam. FRONT ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT) Joe Ogle. Woodrow McDonald. George Stout, Cecil Wilson. Eugene K. Wright. Kephart Nall (Sponsor). The Nadirehs Hi-Y Club was organized the fall of ’2!) and immediately became affiliated with the State organization. The Club promotes the building of good character, better scholarship, better fellowship, clean sports, and better school spirit. It is open to all men who are interested in such endeavor and are willing to put their shoulder under the task. The Club is grateful for the encouragement of serious minded people in the past and is looking toward an ever bright future. BY COURTESY OF E. H. Willits Company Hamilton County’s Leading Department Store Noblesville, Indiana SUNSHINE SOCIETY The Sunshine Society was organized in the school under the leadership of Miss Te-ter. This is a chapter of a nation wide organization and has a membership of 76 girls. The officers are: president, Katharine Hell; vice-president, Annabelle Bradfield; secretary, Esther Stout; treasurer, Frances Jones; corresponding secretary, Eva Palmer; Sergeants-at-arms, Eva Brown and Helen Bradfield. The aim and purpose of the society are to make some one happy by scattering sunshine in the form of kind deeds and helpful charity work. At Thanksgiving time baskets of food were sent to needy families. The Society also sponsored a Big Sister Party during the Christmas season for needy children in the lower grades. BY COURTESY OF American State Bank Your Home Bank Sheridan, Indiana SYLLABUS DRAMATIC CLUB The dramatic club was an outgrowth of this year’s Public Speaking Class, its purpose being to foster not only plays, but all kinds of speech activities for the entire high school, rather than for those in the club. One act plays have been given, among them being “Why the Chimes Hang” and “The Doll That Saved An Army.” The debating season was also a project of this group. Members of the club are: Hilda Baugh, Pauline Eller, Kathern Hillock, Alice Glover, Jesse Griffith, Clarence Kinder, Evelyn Kinder, Roy Lambert, Lillian McCarty, Wocd-row McDonald, Bob McKinzie, Maxine Moon, Eunice Reagan, George Stout, Bernard Wright, Glendale Burton, and Mildred Edwards. The officers are: Kathern Hillock, president; George Stout, vice-president; Hilda Baugh, secretary and treasurer; Elsie Teter, sponsor. BY COURTESY OK J. G. ANTRIM COMPANY Furniture and Undertaking Phone 373, Residence Phone 16, Office JOHNSON’S BAKERY Phone 145-S Bread, Buns, Cookies Sheridan, Ind. SYLLABUS g ip DEBATING TEAM ROW I—(LEFT TO RIGHT) Frances Jones, Dorothy Gregg, Robert McKinfcie. Kathern Hillock. ROW II—(LEFT TO RIGHT) Alice Glover, Jesse Griffith, Glendale Burton. Woodrow McDonald. Eunice Reagan. Debating as a high school activity was begun tl is year with more than thirty entrants. Try-outs for the teams were held in December, from which the following teams were selected: Affirmative team: Alice Glover, Glendale Burton, Woodrow McDonald, Jesse Griffith, Eunice Reagan (Captain). Negative Team: Dorothy Gregg, Frances Jones, Kathern Hillock, Robert McKinzie. Miss Elsie Teter is sponsor. The local debaters by winning all the debates in the east half of the 10th district, represented that section in a dual debate with Flora, the winner of the western half of the district. DEBATE SCHEDULE State Question. Resolved: “That the several states should adopt a compulsory unemployment'insurance.” Practice Debates: Jan. 7—Frankfort—Both Teams—Here. (Non decision). Jan. 9—Elwood, Wiley, and Sheridan at Butler. (Lost). Jan. 18—Delphi (Neg.) vs. Sheridan (Aff.)—There. (Lost). Jan. 20—Delphi (Aff. ) vs. Sheridan (Neg.)—Here. (Won). State Debate Schedule: Feb. 1—Greentown (Aff. ) vs. Sheridan (Neg.)—There. (Won). Feb. 3—Westfield (Neg.) vs. Sheridan (Aff. )—Here. (Won). Feb. 8—Kokomo (Aff. ) vs. Sheridan (Neg.)—Here. (Won). Feb. 10—Windfall (Neg.) vs. Sheridan (Aff. )—There. (Forfeited to Sheridan). BY COURTESY OF J. E. McCray Hardware Here’s hoping for prosperity To each and all of you And may you take advantage During all of ’32. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB ROW I (LEFT TO RIGHT) Betty Beard. Ruth Gipson. Florence Remsen. Margaret A. Moredock, Maxine King. Dorothea Rose Elliott. Leanna Gary. Evelyn Mills, Maxine Gipson. Thelma VVaitt, Ruth Teter, Olive Wilson. Helen Reese. Pauline Law. Graceanna Robbins, Phyllis Clark. ROW II (LEFT TO RIGHT) Julia Jean Plew, Leona Teter. Eileen Wright. Mabel Hines, Georgianna Rawlings. Jean Hinshaw, Dorothy Alice Mitchell. Garnet Davis. Marceille Jones, Frances Wilson. Ethelinda Kraus. Isabel Fritz, Thelma Goodlier. Donna Burtron, Wilma Waggoner, Lucille Rnbbi s, Olive Huse, Betty Beard. Virginia Neal. Marion Moss. Annabel Perkins. Dorothy Swarm. Anna Mae Cox, Mary Edwards. Esther Portis, Louise Cox, Mildred Miller, Delores Reese. Irene Goodner, Grace McVicker, Mildred Forbush, Lola Mae Ridge. ROW III (LEFT TO RIGHT) Delilah Keith, Mary E. Kiste, Lena Mace. Mary Carson, Mrs. Brenton, Sponsor. The Home Economics Club was organized ti e first of November. All girls, including the seventh and eight 1, who are taking Home Economics, and those who l ave had a year of H. E. or a year of 4-H Club work are eligible to become members. The officers elected were: Pauline Law, president; Jean Hinshaw, vice president; Isabelle Fritz and Garnette Davis, secretary and treasurer. Upon the resignation of Pauline Law on the evening of December 3rd, Grace McVicker was elected as a new president. The first activity of the club was the sending of six Thanksgiving baskets to needy families. The first regular meeting of the club was held on December 3rd, at which time twenty members of the Noblesville H. Ec. Club and their two sponsors performed the initiatory services for the Sheridan girls. The reasons for organization of the club were: (1) to foster interest in Home Economics, (2) to develop leadership and a sense of responsibility, (3) to provide pleasure and experience of social meetings and, (4) to be of service to the home, the school, and the community. The Sheridan Home Ec. Club is affiliated with both the Indiana State Home Economics Association and the American Home Economics Association. BOOSTER CLUB TOP ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT) - Maxine Wiles. Nevada McCarty, Mildred Mitchell. Beryl Harrison, Sheila Wilson. Wilna Land. H:lda Ham-mack, Eva Smith. Geneva Waitt, June Spurgeon, Grace McVicker, Joyce Biddle, Mildred Erp. ROW II—(LEFT TO RIGHT) Marion Moss, Helen Bradfield, Margaret Thistlethwaite. Georgia: na Haughey, Mary Edwards, Anna Mae Cox, Deloi es Reese. Kathleen Owen. Mary Florence Timmons, Frances Jones, Irene Goodner, Olive Huse, Louise Mendenhall. ROW III—(LEFT TO RIGHT) Mary Helen McMurtry, Kathern Hillock. Virginia Neal. Louise Cox. Geneva Harris. Wil a Waggoner, Lucille Robbins, Daphne Thurman. Dona Burtron, Thelma Goodner, Isabelle Fritz, Marjorie Fox. Lelah Newby. Bertha Spidel, Mary Baker, Dorothy Gregg. Sponsor: Miss Fisher. The Booster Club has an enrollment of forty-three members. Its primary purpose is to boost anything which the school undertakes. The Basketball Season Ticket sale was ably carried on by the Booster Members. To show their loyalty they nave already followed the team to Atlanta and other trips are being planned. BY COURTESY OF Central Barber Shop Foster Barber Shop Ador' me Beauty Shop SYLLABUS LATIN CLUB .j� HOW I (LEFT TO Kl(iHT) Hilly Merrill. Morris Cody. Leon Walker. William Spencer. Richard Pickett. Warren Pickett, Glendale Burton. Charles Huse. ROW II (LEFT TO RIGHT) Mary Stafford. Elsie Newby, Leo a Lowe. Margaret Millikan. Pauline Spurgeon, Mildred Forbush, Geneva Harris. Esther Stout. Ruby Neal, Marion Moss, Dana Bower. Meredith Pulliam, Don Davis, Eugene Michael. ROW III (LEFT TO RIGHT) Marianna Ricketts, Avaleen Owen, Maurice Stout. Donald Hillock. Richard Moore, Georgian mi Haughey, Mildred Baugh. Mildred Mitchell, Beryl Harrison. Ruth Southard, Wilma Land, Avalon Cline. Lavina Lel-lam. Eva Brown. ROW IV (LEFT TO RIGHT) Harold Ploughe. Maxine Wiles. Howard Mendenhall. Harold Fesmirc. William Newby. Grayson Thistleth-waite, Emor Whittaker, Eugene Reagan. Betty Thompson. Mary A. Hoffman. Emmalou Mitchell, Marjorie Fox, Madonna Miller. Stewart Moredock, Charles Nicholson. A group of Latin students met October 30, 1931 and with Miss Moon and Mrs. Brenton as sponsors, organized a club known as the Civitas Romana. Since it was organized as a Roman state, the executive officers are consuls instead of the customary president. The other officers have Roman Official titles also. The officers elected were: Consuls, Emmalou Mitchell and Stewart Moredock; Aedi-les, William Spencer, Mildred Mitchell, Anna Plummer, and Ruth Adelle Nelson; Prae-tored, Grayson Thisttethwaite, Don Davis, Helen Bradfield, Emor Whittaker, Billy Merrill, Hilda Bower; Scribes, Helen Hines, Betty Walker, Marianna Ricketts; Tribunes, Esther Stout, Maurice Stout, Harold Fesmire; Quaestors, Betty Thompson, Meredith Pulliam; Censors, Grace Barker, Howard Mendenhall; Pontifex Maximus, James New. The aims of the clubs are: 1. To furnish an opportunity for pleasurable learning of much concerning the Romans and their civilization for which there is not sufficient time in class. 2. To help in establishing friendly relations between student and teacher, and between student and student. 3. To give an outlet to dramatic instinct and at the same time strengthen the correct pronunciation of Latin. 4. To develop leadership and responsibility, and encourage originality on the part of the pupil. Meetings are held once each month and programs are given by members of the Latin Club. BY COURTESY OF Elliotts’ Drug Store Rexal Products Phone 44 w BAND HOW I—(LEFT TO RIGHT) Alden Fisher, Joe Ogle, John Mitchell. Ralph Ringer, Owen Pettijohn. Helen Bradfield, Eugene K. Wright, Elizabeth Vickery. Charles Couch. ROW II—(LEFT TO RIGHT) Roy Lambert, Charles Kercheval, Warren Wright, Marianna Ricketts, Henrietta Plew, Eugene S. Wright. Margaret Lou Mace, Cecil Wilson. Ruth Coffin. Ernal Walker. ROW III (LEFT TO RIGHT) Wilma Land. Mildred Mitchell. Richard Hoffmair, Ruth Ellen Royster. Robert McKrnzie. Mary E. Foster. ROW IV—(LEFT TO RIGHT) Stewart Moredock. Miss Shull (director), Eugene Pulliam. Sheridan has a High School band this year. It was organized with twenty-seven members. The band is made up of boys and girls from all classes in High School. This organization meets each Wednesday and Thursday at Activity perk d and also on Wednesday night. The band plays at each home basketball and football game. It is very ably directed by Miss Shull. BY COURTESY OF News Publishing Company Sheridan News and The Calf Club Magazine SCIENCE CLUB ROW 1 (LEFT TO RIGHT) Mr. Waitt, Leanna Gary, Ethalinda Kraus, Jane Wiles, Betty Cottingham, Marianna Ricketts, Margaret Thixtlethwaite, Mildred Mitchell, Phyllis Clark, Marjorie Griffin. Esther Portis. Thelma Waitt, Dorothy Swarm, Edna Mae McMurtry, and Mr. Nall. ROW II—(LEFT TO RIGHT) Meredith Pulliam. Maurice Stout, William Pierce, Ralph Leonard, Richard Moore. Howard Mendenhall. Harold Fexmire, William Newby. Richard Pickett. Emor Whittaker. Richard Scott. Charles Kercheval. ROW 111 (LEFT TO RIGHT) Nolan Stafford. Donald Hillock. William Merrill, Sam Hradfield. Garland King, Forest Burt v . Paul Pearson, Ernal Walker. Owen Pettijohn, Phillip McVicker. ROW IV—(LEFT TO RIGHT) Harold Ploughe, Leonard Compton. Noel Pickett, Eugene Michaels. William King, Charles Huse, Marion Palmer, Eugene Pulliam. Mary K. Eytcheson, Charles Couch, George Stout. Earl Akard, Phil Ogle. Richard Hoffman. Joe McCray. The Edisonian Science Club is an organization of students who are taking or have taken Science in their school work. The object of this Club is to create or encourage an interest in scientific knowledge and to promote learning by experimentation. The organization is composed of about seventy members in all departments and has at its head six officers, namely: president, Marion Palmer; vice-president, Charles Couch; treasurer, Harold Ploughe; secretary, Eugene Pulliam; news reporter, Earl Akard, and sergeant-at-arms, Meredith Pulliam. This Club is a member of the Junior Academy of Science and affiliates with the Indiana Academy of Science. Mr. Nall and Mr. Waitt are sponsoring this organization in our school. BY COURTESY OF BEAUCHAMP’S Gotham Gold Stripe Hosiery—For Ladies Who Care O. E. Talbert Son “Best Wishes to This Class” Sheridan—Noblesville—Westfield CT ---VC SYLLABUS 2 cH- OPERETTA A very competent cast was chosen from the entire high school for the presentation of the Operetta entitled “Pickles” that was given November 13 at the High School gymnasium. This cast was ably supported by the Venitian and Gypsy Choruses. The Operetta was made possible through the efforts and support of Miss Shull, director, Miss Fisher, assistant director, Mrs. Brenton, costume director, and Mrs. Cline and Miss Teter, makeup directors. A large audience enjoyed the play. The proceeds went for the purpose of purchasing band uniforms. CAST Hans Maier ...................................Eugene Pulliam Louisa ....................................Mary R. McDonald Captain Kinski .............................. Eugene Reagan Bumski ..................................... Owen Pettijohn Rumski ..........-.................-............ Alden Fisher Jones ..—...................................... Bob McKinzie Gigo ..................-............ -........ George Stout Ilona ................. -.................... Mary Baker Arthur Crefont............................ Woodrow McDonald June ______________________________________ Kathleen Owens Pennington ................................. Eugene K. Wright Lady Vivian .............................. Mildred Mitchell BY COURTESY OF Superior Gas Oil Company Corner 8th and Park Ave. ORCHESTRA ROW I (LEFT TO RIGHT) Henrietta Plew. Margaret Lou Mace, Eugene S. Wright, Cecil Wilson, Jack McCray. Vivian Hall, Hilda Baugh, Florence Coffin, Kathern Hillock. Eugene K. Wright, Ralph Ringer. Joe Ogle, Charles Couch. ROW II (LEFT TO RIGHT) Roy Lambert, Ernal Walker, Warren Wright, Charles Kercheval, Ruth Coffin. Annabel! Bradfield, Marianna Ricketts, Mary Esther Foster. Betty Thompson, June Spurgeon, Wilma Land. Emma Lou Mitchell, Stewart Moredock, Ruth Anna Southard. Miss Pauline Shull (director). Betty Walker, Eugene Pulliam, Eva Palmer. Dana Bower, Madonna Miller. Maxine Moon, Owen Pettijohn, Evleyn Kinder, Wilma Bailey. Elizabeth Vickery, Dick Hoffman. Mildred Mitchell. John Mitchell, Ruth Ellen Royster, Alden Fisher, Bob McKinzie. Sheridan is very proud that they can boast a school Orchestra this year. There are forty-two members. The Orchestra has played at the “Operetta,” the Christmas Cantata, and several other school activities. This organization helps to create a greater interest in music and also is recreational. The Orchestra meets each Monday and Tuesday at the Activity Period. Miss Pauline Shull is the director. BY COURTESY OF MOORFIELD STUDIO Photographs 1435 N. Meridian St. Indianapolis, Ind Alvin J. Caldwell GIRLS GLEE CLUB ROW I—(LEFT TO RIGHT) Nevada McCarty, Mildred Miller. Georgianna Haughey, Mary Baker, Ruth Coffin. Evelyn Kinder, Dana Bower, Victoria Spurgeon. Mias Shull (director). Thelma Goodner, Eunice Reagan. Betty Thompson. Hilda Bower, Anna Plummer. Ruth Nelson, Louise Mendenhall, Margaret McMurtry. Eva Palmer. ROW II—(LEFT TO RIGHT) Margaret Millikan, Margaret R. Thistlethwaite. Avaleen Owen, Helen Bradfield. Beryl Harrison, Marianna Ricketts. Ruth Southard. Vivienr.e Hall. Betty Walker. Virginia Neal. Mattie E. Sedwick. Mary A. Hoffman, Esther Stout, Evelyn Gary, Fairy Newby, Evelyn Sowers. ROW III—(LEFT TO RIGHT) Helen Marlow. Pauline Eller, Lillian McCarty. Frances Jones. Mary Esther Foster. Irene Goodner. Emma-lou Mitchell. Henrietta Plew, Dorothy Gregg. Madonna Miller. Ruby Neal. Grace McVicker, Marian Moss. Mildred Pickett. ROW IV—(LEFT TO RIGHT) Maxine Wiles. Geneva Harris. Viola Carlisle. Marjorie Fox, Lelah Newby, Kathleen Owen. Violet Goodner. Margaret Lou Mace, Ruth Ellen Royster. Margaret Clark. Mary R. McDonald. Annabelle Bradfield, Wilma Land. Alice Glover, Mildred Mitchell. Evelyn Sowers, Hilda Baugh. The Girl's Glee Club this year has forty-two members. It meets one period each Tuesday and Wednesday and is supervised by Miss Shull. The members of the Club are taught to do part singing and, also, to better appreciate the fundamentals of music. The most important performance of the year's work was probably the cantata “Chimes of the Holy Night which was given at Christmas time. BY COURTESY OF HERFF-JONES Designers and Manufacturers of High School Jewelry and Diplomas Indianapolis, Ind. vC-Q a1 v9 SYLLABUS BOYS GLEE CLUB ROW I (LEFT TO RIGHT) Harold Ploughe, Eugene Reagan, Alden Fisher. Kenneth Nelson. Madonna Miller (pianist). Miss Shull (director). Stewart Moredock. Eugene Pulliam. Eugene K. Wright. George Stout. ROW II (LEFT TO RIGHT) Joe Ogle, Charles Couch, Robert McKinzie, Eugene S. Wright, Harold Bruce. James Rader. Cecil Wilson, Meredith Pulliam, Phil Ogle, Floyd Fisher, Owen Pettijohn. The Boy’s Glee Club was organized with nineteen members. Under the supervision of Miss Shull, the Club practices two periods each week. Together with the Girl’s Glee Club, it has given two public entertainments, an operetta entitled “Pickles” and a Christmas cantata “Chimes of the Holy Night.” SYLLABUS THE CLASS OF “32” No more the stairs we’ll climb As we hear the warning bell, For, now, old Father Time Is tolling out the knell, That sends from the school That we love with all our hearts, The class of “32” We hope has done its part. Four years in Sheridan High Has taught us how to love, That good old black and white Streaming up above. And now you underclassmen May step into our shoes, We hope that your love will be as strong As the class of “32’s”. To all the underclassmen We are wishing real success, And we will all be rooting And do our level best. To keep the stone rolling, And remain true blue, And we’ll hope that you’ll appreciate, The class of “32”. So long old school we’re leaving you, And now our footsteps turn, To say to you a sad adieu, With down cast eyes that burn. We’re leaving now the dear old school That we love with all our hearts, We hope the class of “32” Has done, at least, its part. . . Shendan In IMMIIL SUB DUNS TICKET Stl£ IS SHERIDim LOST NISHT nj Westfield Tilt men mt m 5.� . s. mkh 11 h. s. om to fuhfiit ritirvl Game of Season I� st Jo Suul)i;xiil Defeats Black and White Ka� ketha« In Limclight A? Kln j football Ends. Southport Comes To Sheri- .ernooti. H:tski tbsll Kot h a % , .X Ituni 'or, Or earn .' ti •• f.M I toin-l d,.w« of Tlw n� .� t.« UK otnocc ! ul. � • tJnff p, S .rn Uu i|uar-t -rU wk. to Ua .«1li a puli’ ju tfta m-one iimrlrr, g � - Souil.f«� rt Utur Manual Uicatr pi-atly o lUli-tanorv ur� l ..ppvituiuiv to -roi . • hrn tA •• 11 a. riMtiinj uu the trri yuld nnt. by an u|fwiA| ami. Only tuve nouirod lu t � . Mr Vo; i. ie«-|i i yard . (• naw mjurod a rub and «, a� u. ||� wa; |.la mw for lh� loocadowrt Tha try fur (•win: w� • rutce.aful. St'iTr, South-|� n 7. SWrofaui a. IVta'ti - f«r i.-.dit.|r in tu Jir.r., � i«l . � l Mei., OTtllllg it «h� inornrnt n n t mr . tot r;� ii.� r « � rr- u-ali.k. kept both tnm from fur-liar •«•� . in u ta fu t I a.f At the- toginai r.jr ..f tar tin 1 1 uvar-rrtariud tUr kteki-p f.f-t� o the ■« ptay, urdhn lift tt-.n,pt ,r.g ij| rhl] or tit to doit I the |' rjtJwr .j by hr.tjr v •' 'Hnunor bar «. f.u oik -PI T4. 1 f, � . S'.-rvUii U:muj. Although JiM|Wftiii«nl AJ-l very light. • “ •$• a CIVlilUtile tthuK itig . I u r 1� tin rtinaindrr vt I • gatin', i'wlhpirr,. 'S.-.ftU tr-tichdovr . cafltr � '• utu.ru-,. arhwt Sht-jMau f'.ni'ilc-l oft tur laanly y nl line. ihrra pluyt w r� i.'qdiir ! t«. put ttie h i. iV r. Th. try tot point «u ' IWM� |] tciou played of. ntinunr«i«vv-! - even lrr A I Or fwaaindi I uf Dir KMnr. Seven . pMwtUer «ar ca'l-c • boOi an! « h Stout, uf Siw KUn. turn a m Hi i � t trmu- of tr.r +� ,. ,. Mopping PUK} U ter pi ,, wben M� forward Urn • ftUlr-t. Hr aim. lain, krd ftv« uf Southport’ pui.t . and ntuvri ball in aacf, .aK fi r Sin tempto] four wjt , S tlir toMiitir. rvmplcung tw far � or kit_ iI gum . Httrn«. u Co pUyad � v. umt gair- a � m fp wri-k. nna g.wrn ab o i Uf, but hm nua hr rid -rail)y wiUi an ip waA ui abJr tv ak � oin. briiijr thr.-n ynrd luu fiwvrrai SMruUn Ifiteo no cppoiiututy Utrinr � . «bo. Mcvurk lejfular line, aufe tb MrVr , nrh.. pU d a Thu vtt-nlr.. enrvun Otr hudol f-Awrbt vft. wl A tbr boy Wot held, Saturday ’• I JVuIki, lot after an th bar t Uana which ha e, jailed in a SbnJ new ir ntia ium wouiifTt in7?Tl! any arhnnl in th� tartinn � f th -Ul . Haihjrp Im-ker room. - tuipinrn . rte niTike- it p - Ml • f . tb.� a yea ' ti'«'?' V� S« tiljy i]{ itT Vtt r .ariUtiM and oi-� u Pimi-.in liapmemn ii r any uthar teani 10 Hamilmr, ounty Tk i Olad. Ha«h a V-1 i«--t iirirr. -I irtaaol 'liia i'rni S -StianbUr prr-W3! Ip-U net miun.I for Mounter of th r� v n, to � • thr Walnut «rov jrym-ne t Wadiwniday m ltl-i n Sharvkltii t har.iiM-iipprd in-, h la he !� Incki'iir in wnii mat rial front whirli to hnJkl tht n� u«. Thr majority r fwrtlm lor U� ?k th ll are ta. and Junior , ami pro -, a am.1.ing team in ownr.. 1 vary much «n rvidanc -m rttarroro ±r� Irft from Uit thoaa who ba ' «a r M|-m l i a-md -folly. pJ.tyiiiu an ahlii'.y V •r-'ak for an ln-ruup. Th - --road nraa wnak. � itb tl upp r-«n -n a ho arrr out fori v— tr� necivin I'uPtlarnPiilaia. ar i ar� irykijr t - g i in ah.ip f..r tn opaumg 1 farm WV-ir.of.tay night • hnui.l prov b bo | f iSa mow -v.ltmg nmj iogtily tUiliwpa -i irantea in the county, x. Wglnut «Jro«o iwi jrt to lour a g-uno fma, -om 7anu � • Uor flocr lhl- «r- •«� nil bo on Ma; ni t lumbar • . watching tor tn .Aitciwne of tir 1 1 Shondnn Hlack Hawk ’ t aatmar-i The Sbaridan high who'i Tut dirt lull •riuoti will wart on Novnubar Zi. m t WalnniU) rvrnittg, wh u ti: local niaek Hawka will gv tv Walnut t.rovo. The iroinpiote net rard la j� follow . Homo (iiinn DiemU h—-Woktitald. Ibc mbrr It -Klrktiri (A-crinbor II - WhitwtMu. January Z -Thorntn D. J nonary —Carmoi January If —Ckv . Jwnur. £i—Walnut f ru«a. Jatiuary SS—t . fournry. fVbruary 6—Atiu ite. hrtoruar} 14—IVUrv hobroary X- Sotirb-MlT -(iimn Way No rii' or A VSalnut i.icj Ikroomta-i ( -Atlrnia Ikcwnter IS-Carnrt IVartfint-i 1 — VA-tiA. January I ntmlrw Twp Joii'ui) s Fblofi fVhnury IS- Thurntna n rouiiuif in—hfiivul nvr territory. «• r. th lio a tl ter iranvo. Harr a, . uc i-n r wrv raplai'w: Ogi tr lb ihow«-i rv.dm: ..g «, hard driving ha had m. r otj.- .r r • W) g “-I- artirw-.- . play for thM, IWW HE IS - INCHED Bv In Limel ‘•:baU Ends 0 lUH EAME aiding‘bo: uMwIly m i larMi'iiw' to me- SHERIDAN LOSES AGAIN TO KJRKL1N — cr-mpltt 1 Ml - -O, -B ‘-n(f d K.l yoi r'« IUir -!y hbx a KirVIm high .-eh ol Ma-rj-Un tnurnpf.rd Ip 0. ftaAbnli loam work ! , � ..tl. r than A itW� .!...r raw. !drh j « In onrllor ‘' «iU- of ( It did her - Wrd..r 4 .r aftomoori u � • ! ‘he gam « that t _________ , J l � « - H • «a- � g a _ ' • o fwf. lift rv Ue piayug,t(mil bck U i: in mo vp t t MnroU ,UI ; r.t op. W bub--l fi •• • «� |l)' WMlil, tt� ot - ■ � '-• Knur- P - ga'.w on U iouklin fl, J Will lv CftlM ;pr within tlo-;n A ibi- nai rig- t� mak I inn fur •• rwdvttwd u T ilUr-lt 11 l � -btuinmi f, rn IIMVI Ik ;• - ..•. UtM rkt-t. wP • ( JDr f .r rhija fAtr bav« b i atilt KO a, i(, -• ' ri’r . n. n rt a large t i i t uM u bacon Utraugh uu4Ulted ,th ovvr haw o , 1 oft .ii ikkatw U . ro wM be a i ■ 'ir.ro' ''“ i, fUJrf •' tin ihird of nrkrl rtajo a.|li «.•«• g. | no .««ling i -aniy t.-r KirkHn an i ritl u-fowt Wtmo ., 0 A Wt|| WliMi it .b-fcitH tho l.icj rlevrh IP ,t� 0 bof.ir a large and -titlioMawiic . ThW i.anrnl ituiu'g ’••It ' S-r.rt- i irurh fl.'IM ttt- Work (f - , , . I h. . __ el i i. lie ' Un.ii-. v -.u S'cr fE5vS SYLLABUS 0X22L,____ FOOTBALL SQUAD KOW I— (LEFT TO RIGHT) Earl Akard, Clarence Kinder. Richard McKinzie, Devaugh Smith. Carroll McVey. Phil Ogle. George Stout. ROW II—(LEFT TO RIGHT) William Newby (assistant manager), Lester Spencer, Jesse Griffith, Kenneth Akard, Ralph Ringer, Carroll Sanders, Winston Griffin, Dick Stout. Malcolm Palmer. Clark Ogle. Eugene Reagan. Gleasel Harris, James Eytcheson (manager). ROW III—(LEFT TO RIGHT) Scotty Miller, Stewart Moredock, Archie Thompson, Warren Pickett, John Fulton, Noel Pickett, Grayson Thistlethwaite. Morris Cody, Harold Fesmire, McCorkle (coach), Charles Phillips, Eugene K. Wright. Richard Pickett. Charles Nicholson. Floyd Gary. Howard Mendenhall, Alden Fisher. SCHEDULE Sept. 11 Sept. 18 Sept. 25 Oct. 3 Oct. 9 Oct. 16 Oct. 23 Oct. 30 Nov. 6 Nov. 14 Carmel —........ Frankfort (nite) Southport ... Westfield ... Attica ...... Cathedral Noblesville Manual ...... Washington Kirklin ..... here S. H. S. Opp. 0 19 there 0 20 here 6 13 there 0. 12 here 6. 0 0. 77 here 8. 0 there 0 30 there 0 63 here 0. 19 Won—2; Lost—8. Points seored: S. H. S.—20; Opp.—256. . SYLLABUS W. GRIFFIN—Senior—Four years. “Griff” won his varsity letter as a Freshman, before he was forced to quit because of injuries. He was again in the lineup during his Sophomore year, and proceded to win his Junior and Senior letters as half-back and quarter. During his four years of competition “Griff” was an outstanding ball carrier, and was widely known for his clean playing and sportsmaship. R. STOUT—Senior—Four years. “Dick” is the only other senior with four years of varsity competition. He played fullback, was an exceptionally good punter, a hard tackier, and did his share of the ball carrying and calling signals. He was undoubtedly the most consistent man in uniform this year, and deserves much credit for his four years as a member of the Black and White squad. G. STOUT—Senior—Two years. George won his letter playing end, during his Junior year. Lacking in height and weight, he was exceptionally fast, and could cover punts as well as any one on the team. This year he shared the captaincy with R. Stout and Griffin, in several games. His best performance was during the Southport game here, when the Black and White were defeated 13-6. L. SPENCER—Senior—One Year. “Deake” was cur most aggressive player this year. Although only weighing about 125 pounds, he played his position as halfback, as well as any on the squad. They never came too large for “Deake.” His very best efforts were put forth in each game, and he deselves considerable credit for his willingness to stay with the rest of them against much larger opponents. C. SANDERS—Senior—Two years. “Carp” was the largest man on the team this year. He won his varsity letter last year, alternating at tackle and end. This year his first few games were played in the line. Then he was shifted to the backfield, where his weight and experience soon made him a consistent ground gainer. He was rather fast for his size and usually picked up several yards before he was stopped. With another year of experience in the backfield. he would undoubtedly have been a serious thi-eat to any team. C. McVEY—Senior—Two years. “Curly” won his letter as a lineman during his Junior year. This year he was the heaviest man in the line, and wras the only player to see action in every quarter of every game. He played guard position both years, besides booting the ball from kickoff formation during his Senior year. I). SMITH—Senior—Three years. “Smitty” won his letters as a Sophomore and a Junior, playing tackle. This year he was shifted to the center of the line, where he alternated with Barnes at the pivot position. His height and aggressiveness made his performances at center more noticeable than they would have been at tackle. C. OGLE—Senior—One year. Clark was our other 125 halfback. Lacking very much in size and weight, in comparison with other teams which were played, he always did his part, tackling large and small, carrying the ball, and running interference very effectively. “Deake” and Clark usually gave their opponents something to worry about before the game was over. R. RINGER—Senior—One year. This was Ralph’s first year of varsity competition. Possessing weight, and an ability to drive hard, his opponents at halfback were always fully taken care of in an effective manner. His ability to carry the ball on hard, smashing drives at the lin ‘ earned him his letter and sweater during his last year of high school competition. R. McKINZIE—Senior—One year. This was also “Dick’s” first year as a regular varsity member. Alternating with Akard at guard, during the latter part of the season, he won his sweater and letter, after three years a member of both the scrubs and varsity. K. AKARD—Senior—One year. “Casey” was outstanding because of his ability to keep up the spirit of the team during the worst of weather, winning or losing. Always talking, always scrapping, he provided encouragement for the other members at all times. This was his first year to win his letter, although he has been a member of the squad four years :a: SYLLABUS BASKETBALL SQUAD ROW 1 (LEFT TO RIGHT) Owen Pettijohn. Berl Pearson. Lloyd Grinstead. Richard Stout. Eugene S. Wright. Malcolm Palmer, Rc kI Miller. ROW II (LEFT TO RIGHT) Eugene K. Wright, Earl Pitts, Elmo Harhaugh. Louis Grinstead. Stewart Moredock, Deny, i I Pearson, Eugene Reagan, Clifford McCory. ROW III (LEFT TO RIGHT) Clark Palmer, Gleasel Harris. Ed Barnes, Coach Shanklin, Clarence Kinder. Cecil Wilson, Roy Lambert. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Visitors S. H.S. Dec 11 Kirk lin here .15 22 Dec 12 Carmel .there 18 11 Dec 18 Arcadia there .12 14 Whitestown here 11 14 Prairie Twp there 6 Tborntown here 12 21 Fishers - there 15 14 Cai mel here 00 — 14 Jail. � Cicero here 10 9 Inn Walnut Grove here 10 20 Ton 20 Co. Tournament F h 5 Atlanta here 17 19 Tborntown there 19 10 1 cl), l- Feh 18 Fishers here 10 13 Fub 10 Westfield there 20 17 Feb. 26 Scircleville - here 22 14 REED MILLER—Senior—Forward. Reed” was one of the few varsity men left from last year’s squad. Although not a regular during his Junior and Senior years, he saw action in practically every game, and was considered as the most consistent player on ti e squad. This year he has alternated with Malcolm Palmer at the forward post, and was instrumental in defeating the Noblesville Millers during their county tourney engagement. RICHARD STOUT—Senior—Center. “Dick” was also a member of last year’s “Black and White squad, and although he did not play in this season’s opening games, his past experience and ability to handle the ball soon gained him a place cn the varsity, when he eventually completed his Senior year as an all-around athlete with letters in basketball, football, and track. MALCOLM PALMER—Junior— Forward. This was “Mac's” first year as a member of the Black and White roster. Handicapped by football training, he did not play any varsity ball until the season was well under way, but eventually his natural ability to handle the ball, and his eye for the basket gained him a forward post on the team, where he proceeded to give a satisfactory exhibition during the remainder of the season. He was probably the fastest man on the squad and his clever foot work gave many guards a complete evening of consternation. EUGENE WRIGHT—Sophomore—Forward. “Auburn” was the largest man on the squad this year. Nearly six feet tall, and with only one year of experience as a member of the reserves, he eventually became one of the Black and White’s outstanding players. He soon became very adept at handling the ball, and was becoming an excellent pivot man, when he was forced from the squad during the county tourney competition, by illness. Having been absent three weeks or more, he returned to school, only to be forced from competition once more by the flu. His long arms were missed during the several games in which he did not participate, and predictions are that he will be an outstanding Black Hawk player during his Junior and Senior years. BERL PEARSON—Senior—Guard. “Nig” was another favorite of local fans. Although he was not a sensational player, his ability to scrap, and carry on the spirit of the team even in defeat gained the admiration of many fans. He was a good offensive player, and seldom missed any attempts from the charity line. He was a fairly, good defensive player, smart and fast, but lacked in height and weight as is usually prevalent in a good guard. He always gave his best in every game, played to win, and was a sportsman throughout the season. LLOYD GRINSTEAD—Senior—Guard. “Davy” was our other regular guard. Slightly taller than Pearson, he often alternated witji Stout and Clark Palmer at center. A fairly good shot, plenty of drive, and possessing a desire to really win, he was very instrumental in several of the Black Hawks’ victories although not a scoring ace, he did his share of the ball handling, and usually come through with three or four points a game. His aggressiveness and clean playing made him one of the mainstays of this year’s squad. CLARK PALMER—Freshman—Center. “Tot” was the only Freshman on the squad this year. Possessing a natural ability SYLLABUS --- v,— = 7) 2 ------- to play basketball, a wonderful pair of legs, and a willingness to learn he will undoubtedly become an outstanding conference player during the remainder of his school career. Although not as experienced as some of the rest, he saw action in several varsity encounters, and was also outstanding as a member of the reserves. As jumper, he was able to control the tip off several times this year, and with a little more training the pivot position will undoubtedly be taken care of during seasons to come. P TTYTOHti MOftfcOOCK Nt LSON WilSoaj C t«?T( 0 • lUt-CR Basketball 31-31 mLnen FRtD D C . Stout- 3S2I SYLLABUS____ gyd-— C— TRACK WINSTON GRIFFIN our versatile artist of the cinder path, has made excellent showings in all meets during his four years of athletic competition. And will probably prove to be our biggest point gainer in future meets. R. STOUT has made good in the jumps and dashes and will be our high point man in those fields this coming year. JESSE GRIFFITH will prove to be a good distance man in future meets and should cop several points for Sheridan. GEORGE STOUT is a valuable member to the squad due to his running ability in the half and quarter mile events. Mr. Kingsolver is the track coach. AS. OF •ample Case L ITERATIVE H� r £ � 'f SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Way back 'n t ie year ’28, several intelligent graduates of the common schools enrolled as Freshmen at the “Red Men’s Hall” in an institution of advanced learning, Sheridan High School. During the first two years we unceasingly stumbled along over the difficulties of the curriculum, the improvised buildings, the upper classmen’s vanity, and did nothing of great importance. As Juniors we realized our high station in life, discarded our submissive mien, and assumed an a'r of polite superiority. With Miss Ressler, as class sponor, we started a seemingly successful year by electing very competent class officers, they were Clark Ogle, president; John Childers, vice; Ralph Ringer, secretary; and George Stout, treasurer. Rut due to sudden and disastrous financial complications, we regret to say that we were unable to carry out the usual plan of social functions. In 1931-1932 amid the enamoured surroundings of a new building and faculty, we started on our final, and we hope most successful school year. Our scholastic and atlie-lectic standing being greatly enhanced by the consolidation of Boxley and Sheridan High schools. In our first class meeting we elected Mr. Kingsolver, Sponsor of the class; George Stout, president; Woodn w McDonald, vice president; and Ralph Ringer, secretary and treasurer. Although greatly impaired by the lack of funds, we are attempting to edit an annual that we hope will attain the high standards established by preceding classes. SYLLABUS l SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY With my usual recklessness I lowered my Autogiro in the public parking space on the Wrigley Building and received a severe reprimandat'on from Woody McDonald who was the air cop in charge at that corner. I listened respectfully to his soliloquy on the extermination of such drivers for the betterment of America, and then slipped him a ten dollar bill and departed. The means that prompted my hasty trip from my private detective agency in London to the great city of Chicago, was an ad in the October 16th, 1945 issue of the Chicago Dispatch. It read, “Madame Knowalle, the great spiritualistic medium, will conduct seances this week at her private apartment in the Luxoury Hotel. All those wishing to commune with friends living or dead apply between the hours of one to four. Therefore I immediately made up my mind to get in touch with my friends of the class of “32.” Four hours later I emerged from the Hotel my head all awhirl and my thoughts in confusion because of the startling things I had learned. In South America I found that Woodrow Bennett is the gold mine king. He had started his career as a construction engineer and draughtsman under the supervision of Mr. L. C. King. Reed Miller, whom I learned was dead, said he had now mastered most of the popular hits on his harp and was teaching a class of twelve angels the rudiments of music. Mary Florence Timmons and Mildred Pulliam are the “A” students in his section. Ralph Ringer is taking the leading part in a talkie, entitled “The Hero.” Richard McKinzie, known as the bread king of the world, has produced a new 10c loaf. It has taken with the elite as well as with the working man. James Eytcheson has invented a tonic that will cure anything from falling hair to arches that have already fallen. Kenneth Akard, the noted race driver, is preparing to pilot his “Akard Special” on the beach at Miami, Florida at the speed of nine hundred and fifty miles per hour. Jesse Griffith, the noted evangelist, has completed his tour of the U. S. His subject was “Prohibition.” The now popular stage star known as Geoffry Steel once had the name of George Stout. The leading lady in his latest picture is Marjorie Fox. She is the Janet Gaynor of 1945. McClelland Barclay’s most popular model is Kathleen Owen. Winston Griffin has twice bettered Nurmi’s record for the mile and is recognized as the foremost runner of all time. He plans to take part in the 1946 Marathon. Scotty Miller’s corpulency has diminished to such an extent as to allow him to ride in an Austin. He is acting as agent for the company. The draughtsman for the McVey-Phillips Aircraft Company is none other than Marion Palmer. Carroll McVey also of the McVey-Phillips Aircraft Company has completed plans for a rocket in which he hopes to reach the moon. Charles Phillips plans to accompany him. The new cover artists for the Red Book and American Magazines are Katherine Hillock and Frances Jones. Floyd Grinstead has introduced a new religious philosophy in which he hopes to revolutionize all mankind. Katherine Bell is the Governor of Indiana. It was not necessary to communicate with Carroll Sanders as he is the proprietor of the Luxoury Hotel. SYLLABUS = Mary Helen McMurtry has one of the most exclusive apartments on Fifth Avenue. She is known all over the world because of her valuable advice to lovelorn. Henrietta Plew and Dana Bower are the Senators from Indiana. They are the originators of the Bower-Plew bill for the aid and protection of disabled canaries. Devaugh Smith at last is successful. He had searched for years for a new planet. He is now trying to get a name for it. At first he thought of calling it “Nevada,” but he is still undecided. Mary Catherine Hines runs a hot dog stand in Mexico. She has gained immense wealth. John Childers is conducting a class in Argumentation at Yale University. Bernard Wright is his assistant. “Pickles”, one of America’s best sellers, is just another book from ti e pen of the imminent writer Mary K. Eytcheson. Margaret Goff’s latest play entitled “Moon Dreams” has also captivated the American public. Schooley Johnson is still at work on the dictionary that he had started while he was still in high school. He hopes to have it on the market, he said, by the end of the year. Viola Carlisle and her husband have just started on their honeymoon. They are going to spend most of it at the North Pole. They are driving their own Aeroplane, and both are skilled drivers. Bernice Ferguson is in charge of the physical education department in one of our large western colleges. Lelah Newby is director of the English department. Mardelle Holliday is private secretary to the president of the Millford Firm of Architects. Madonna McCarty and Wilma Bailey are nurses in one of Chicago’s leading hospitals. Mildred Edwards is still in Sheridan. The place has greatly increased in size in the last few years. Florence Coffin and her husband have become very rich through their efforts in Egypt. They have been exploring the Pyramids. Mildred Baugh is still at work on foreign language. She has mastered six and is acting as interpreter for American tourists in Europe. Mary Helen Johnson is Hostess in Hollywood’s most popular tea room. It is the meeting place of the screen’s favorites. Everett Harbaugh is in Frankfort. He is developing a wonderful basketball team. Although he was not permitted to play in Sheridan, he went to Franklin College where he became a wizard at the game. He thinks his team will take the state in ’46. To my great surprise Berl and Ross Pearson have summoned up enough courage to train wild animals. They are the trainers for the Hagen-Beck Wallace Circus. Lloyd Grinstead and Oral Roe secure the wild animals from Africa. They are there now getting a new supply of elephants and tigers. Kay McMurtry is a reporter on The New York Sun. Richard Stout is doing well in business. He owns one-half of a big oil corporation. His interest in business probably all began back in Miss Moon’s typing class. Bob and Clark Ogle are the pilots of the only “around the world Submarine.” SENIOR PLAY The S. S. Florida was the scene for “Billy,” a three act comedy, by George Cameron, presented by the Seniors, April 15. A group of society people are taking a boat trip from New York to Havana. Among them are Mrs. Sloan, who maternalizes her attractive daughter, Marjorie whom she wishes to marry to Sam Eustace. Billy Hargrave, football hero, also a passenger, is convalescing from unknown injuries from a recent game. In his awkward explanation to Marjorie he is interrupted in saying, “There are four of them.” Gossip quickly makes a bad matter worse, altho’ it soon becomes evident that he is speaking of four false teeth. These become lost causing Billy much embarrassment, and motivating the disappearances of the “teeth of various other passengers. The mysterious “four” are discovered by the sailors and the boatswain, who auction them off to the- highest bidder. Colorful characters are the Hargrave family, ship’s steward, stewardess and doctor. Senior committees were responsible for business organizations; stage and property management; mechanical effects; costuming; and make-up. The play was directed bv Elsie Teter. Billy Hargrave . Alice Hargrave John Hargrave ....... Mrs. Hargrave Mrs. Sloan .......... Sam Eustace ...... Beatrice Sloan Captain ............. Doctor . Boatswain ...... Sailors ............. Steward Stewardess CAST ...j....................Ralph Ringer ......................Kathern Hillock ........................George Stout ........—............Florence Coffin .......-....-. Mary H. McMurtry ...............Woodrow Bennett ........................Marjorie Fox .............Woodrow McDonald -......... —.....-.....Scott Miller ...............—.....John Childers Robert and Clark Ogle .............Floyd Grinstead ........................Viola Carlisle SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of Nineteen hundred and thirty-two, of the town of Sheridan, Adams Township, Hamilton County in the State of Indiana, being of sound mind, do hereby on this third day of January, will our most treasured possessions to the underclassmen residing in the here-to-fore-stated district. Madonna McCarty—my height to Victoria Spurgeon. Woody Bennett—my Chevy roadster to any one who is able to buy gas and tires for it. Schooley Johnson—my vocabulary to any underclassman, who is able to understand it. Mildred Edwards—my disposition to Jim Rader. Maybe Jim will be “his birthdays” now. Ralph Ringer—my ability to blush goes to Bill Nicholson. Marjorie Fox—my position on the “Syllabus” staff to Dorothy Gregg. Winston Griffin—my ability to play football to Clarence Kinder. George Stout—my position as president of the Senior Class is for sale; Come on Juniors bring your pennies. Dana Bower—my personality to Anna Plummer. Viola Carlisle—my love of talking goes to Beryl Harrison. Carrol Sanders—(regretfully) I will Alice to any one who is able to get her. John Childers—my love of disagreeing to any one desiring to become a lawyer. Devaugh Smith—my sheikiness to Perry Mathews. Kathern Hillock—my dancing ability to Betty Thompson. Mary Kathryn Eytcheson—my love of asking questions to Thelma Baker. Kathleen Owen—my ability to sing high soprano to my “sis” Avaleen. Henrietta Plew—my sophistication to Betty Walker. Kay McMurtry—my position as yell leader to Donald Hillock. Everett Harbaugh—my love of quietness to Harold Ploughe. Margaret Goff—My calm and sedate manner to Roma Burton. Scotty Miller—my figure to Bill Newby. Bob and Clarke Ogle—our resemblance for each other is given to June and Victoria Spurgeon. Frances Jones—my ability and love of drawing posters to Lewis Grinstead. Wilma Bailey—my violin to those that never bring their fiddles to orchestra practice. Mildred Baugh—my wrist watch, that won’t run, goes to any one not in a hurry. Mary Helen McMurtry—my fine that I had to pay for speeding on the typewriter to Anna Bell Bradfield. Berl and Ross Pearson—Our English notebooks that aren’t complete are left to Miss Teter. Bernard Wright—my chewing gum that I use for class purposes to James Walker. Charles Phillips—my Ford chassis to Charles Nicholson to spend his summer vacation in. Carrol McVey—my football success to Eugene Reagan. Kenneth Akard—my ability and success in singing a certain song to Richard Teter. Jesse Griffith—my knowledge of giving orations to Clark Palmer. Dick Stout—my love of leisure to Pauline Law. Katharine Bell—my thimble is left for Rosemary. Florence Coffin—my musical mind to the high school in general. SENIOR CLASS WILL Continued Loyd Grinstead—my dribbling on the hardwood to Eugene Wright. Bernice Ferguson—my curly hair to Eunice Jones and my glasses to Coach Mc-Corkle. Floyd Grinstead—my ambition for study goes to Phillip McVicker. Mary Cathrine Hines—my shyness to Margaret A. McMurtry. James Eytcheson—my position as basketball and football managers to Nolan Stafford. Reed Miller—my ability as a ladies’ man to Billy Kirk. Mary Florence Timmons—my punctuality in not getting to school on time to Ruth Ellen Royster. Mardelle Holliday—my timidity to Ruth E. Nelson. Dick McKinzie—my typewriter to any one able to make use of it. Mildred Pulliam—my Domestic Science knowledge that I’ve learned this year goes to Marion Moss. Lelah Newby—some of my boy friends to some little Freshie. Oral Roe—my blondness to Bob McKinzie. Marion Palmer—my knowledge in science to Mildred Mitchell. Mary Helen Johnson—my black locks to Mary Fairchild. Woodrow McDonald—my interests in Kempton goes to any one interested. We, the Senior class will our position to any Junior, who is able to make his credits. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY ‘ The Yellow Shadow,” a three act mystery-comedy, by Clark Willard, was staged by the Junior class on March 16. t The action centers around a murder committed at Viewcrest Lodge, shortly before the play opens Mildred Marvin and her party arrive from New York to take possession of her inherited estate. The sheriff and the coroner are baffled by a crazy man, a Chinaman, and a nonchalant housekeeper. Violent weather, falling pictures, and kidnappings terrorize the guests; the Yellow Shadow’ materializes, and the murderer is revealed. Committees from the class were responsible for advertising and ticket sale; stage and property arrangement; lighting, and effects of lightning, wind and rain; costuming; and make-up. The play was directed by Elsie Teter, while the between acts, colorful Chinese paiasol and tap dancing choruses by Junior girls, were directed by Lola Fisher. CAST Nell Travis, housekeeper............................Mary R. McDonald Gilbert Wright, lawyer........................................Phil Ogle Alice Perkins, Mildred’s chum Margaret McMurtry Mildred Marion ....................................... Lillian McCarty Hazel Wayne, psychiatrist.......................................Eunice Reagan Jed Travis, irrational ........................................Kenneth Nelson Herbert Marvin, reporter Roy Lambert Sheriff Macklin ............................... Bob McKinzie J. Steel, coroner ........................................Alice Glover Wong Song.................................................Alden Fisher JUST IMAGINE Pep sessions withe ut Miss Shull and Kay. Mary Kathryn Etycheson not asking a question in class. John Childers agreeing with anyone. High School without activity period. Assembly desks net full of paper. Miss Shull not saying “for instance.” Woody Bennett with curly hair. Mr. King teaching Domestic Science. Woody McDonald not in Kempton. Miss Moon not saying “allright.” Win Griffin as a preacher. Reed Miller not “har haring” about something. Mary Catherine Hines talking too much. Hilda Baugh not talking. Madonna Miller not being dignified. The Seniors with all lessons up to date. A teacher, with a class, that knows anything about the lesson on Monday morning. A student going down a hall without having a collision with some one. Activity period and no Club meeting to attend. Somebody’s locker key not lost. Kathern Hillock not in love. The Syllabus without Mrs. Cline. Charles Phillips with a girl. Scotty Miller as a skeleton in a side show. Margaret Goff any place without the “Boy Friend.” Clarence Kinder with a mustache. Viola Carlisle not in a good humor. Katharine Bell with a boyish bob. Mildred Edwards using makeup. Mr. Waitt not saying, “Let ’s clear up this waste paper.” Floyd Grinstead not studying. George Stout not in the library. Oral Roe talking too loud. Marjorie Fox late to class. Roy Lambert not being the dignified president of the Junior class. Charley Martin not teaching the eighth grade. Mr. Kingsolver and Mr. Kercheval without their 3:45 refreshments from the candy store. Charles Couch not interested in that certain Junior girl. Wilma Bailey with Margaret Alice McMurtry’s haircut. Dick Stout awake five minutes. Perry Mathews in a derby. Miss Fisher’s Physical Education class without an audience. The office without a crowd waiting to see Mr. Kingsolver. Miss Teter without her “Debating Team.” Mr. McCorkle teaching a class in music. Scotty Miller in golf knickers. Eugene K. Wright without a good excuse. ■ •: a- £Sq iV'C: ‘■ sd SYLLABUS JOKES Eugene R.—“How many Lapps to the mile?” Evelyn K.—“What must one do to have beautiful hands?” Maxine Moon—“Nothing.” Evelyn S.—“It took eight settings.” Annabelle B.—“Are you having your picture made?” Evelyn—“No, I’m learning to skate.” “And what if your engine stalled when you’re away up in the clouds?” asked Mary Alice Hoffman, of the pilot, as she was about to enter the airplane. “Well, if that should happen,” replied the pilot, “You just leap out, count ten, and pull the cord on your parachute.” “But what if it doesn’t open up?” she asked. Pilot—“In that case, the oidy logical thing to do is to flap your arms up and down and say, ‘I’m a bird—I’m a bird’.” McCorkle—(After a lengthy explanation concerning the assignment.) Mac P.—“What was that you said about Oregon?” McCorkle—“You’ve heard the story of Rip Van Winkle, haven’t you?” Wit—“How’s business?” Nit—“Man, it’s so quiet here you can hear the notes drawing interest a block away at the American State Bank.” Dick Stout—“What’s your average in English?” W. Griffin—“Got 97 so far.” Dick—“You’re pretty good.” Winston—“Oh, sure! Made 40 on first, 30 on the second, and 27 on the third.” Ruth Ellen Royster—“What does X mean at the bottom of a note?” Mary Rachel—“Well, it often means that a body lies.” Mr. Waitt—“I take great pleasure in giving you a B.” Morris Cody—“Oh, make it an A, and enjoy it more.” Miss Teter—“Have you ever read: ‘To a Mouse’?” Ralph Ringer—“How do you ever get them to listen?” Scotty Miller, getting up in Senior English class to give a Shakespearian report— “I had a midsummer Night’s Dream.” In Economics class, speaking of supply and demand: John Childers—“Automobiles cause a surplus in the supply of buggy whips.” Bunte Robbins—“I once saved a man’s life, but I never got a medal for it.” Mr. Kingsolver—“Give particulars, please.” Bunte—“Well, after a game one night, the referee went to take a shower and turned on the hot water faucet only, and would have scalded to death, had I not been ti e janitor of the building and there was no hot water.” JOKES Devaugh S.—“What would you say if I threw you a kiss?” Nevada Me—“I’d say you were the laziest man I ever saw.” From an English Theme—“After his father and mother died, he became a wafer.” Evelyn Sowers—“Why don’t you ieduce—get a set of phonograph records?” Violet Goodner—“Ah, shucks, who’ll wind the phonograph?” Kathern Hillock returning from a trip abroad, “I’ll tell you how strong I am for art,” she declared, “I don’t believe I’ve missed an artery in any city our party visited.” “My sister is awfully lucky,” said one little boy to another.” “Why?” “She went to a party last night where they played a game in which the men either had to kiss a girl or pay a forfeit of a box of chocolates.” “Well, how was your sister lucky?” “She came home with thirteen boxes of candy.” Mrs. Cline—“Did you ever have a hobby?” Josephine S.—“No, I had a wart once, but never a hobby.” A sophomore is a person who waits for a freshman to come along, and then rushes the revolving door. Winston Griffin tries to make up sleep in the assembly. Mr. McCorkle, walking up silently, so as to catch him redhanded, says, “Winston, have you been asleep?” Winston—“No, sir.” Mr. McCorkle, “See that you keep awake, then.” Mr. Nall—“What is raised mostly in damp climates?” William S.—“Umbrellas?” Juniors still think that dogwood is fuel for heating “Hot Dogs.” Conversation overheard between Reed Miller and Dick Stout on examination morning: Reed—“Dick, what is bacteria?” Dick—“Rear entrance to a cafeteria.” Kings—“Ruth, what was the capital of the first U. S. bank?” Ruth Ellen—“Well, I’m not suie, but I think it was at Washington.” McCorkle—“How did the western farmers get their produce to the Eastern market?” Jim R.—“Well, they put their stuff on a raft, floated it down stream to the East, and then, bought a mule and rode back.” Miss Teter— And what is your ambition, Bobbie?” Bobbie—“I ain’t got any. I just want to be vice-president.” Shanklin—“Yes, Eugene, Lapland is rather thinly populated?” CALENDAR September 11— She’s off! The new ship S. H. S. begins her eight month’s cruise of the literary, scientific and social worlds. Visitors aboard today in the form of Carmel Greyhounds. Score: Carmel li), Sheridan 0. 14— Program of the passengers changed. Kingsclver wonders why so many juniors and seniors want to take typing instead of shorthand. The mystery never was solved. 15— Conditions are becoming quite normal on board everybody having decided what they want to take. 16— We are having typical fall weather these days with the temperature standing about 85 degrees. 18—Fridays are banner days aboard S. H. S. with usually a football game in view. We cruise to Frankfort tonight in our first night game of the season, losing to them by a score of 20 to 0. 21—Monday morning. Everybody is determined to do or die. 23— Physical Education classes start today. 24— Glee club tryouts. All the passengers who think they have a voice or might have one are invited to show Miss Shull. (Several did, the Glee Club shows a large attendance.) 25— Pep session today in the gym. Our visitors today were Southport of near Indianapolis who defeated us in a heavy torrent of rain 19 to 0. 28— The musical ones are working on a musical comedy “Pickles” which promises to be a knockout. 29— Alden Fisher and several of the junior boys find out that S. H. S. is no place to sleep even if there is a depression. 30— Nothing like being prepared, junior and senior girls were measured today for their gym suits. October 1— What would we do at S. H. S. without borrowers if it isn’t one thing it’s another. Today it was the tape line. 2— No leave granted today, the football game with Westfield being postponed until tomorrow. It hardly seems like Friday at all. 3— The wind was knocked out of our sails for the fourth time of the season. West-field 12, Sheridan 0. 5— Why is every one so unruly on Mondays. The teachers can’t decide, they gave up and sent the miscreants to Kingsolver to reprimand. 6— The passengers arc being tested this week as to how well they are standing their trip into the broad fields of knowledge. 7— Tests? Tests? Tests? One has hardly time to breathe. 9—Pep session. Mr. King promised the football boys a banquet if they would only bring in a victory. They did. Sheridan 6, Attica 0. 12— The annual staff heard representatves of photographers today to let the photography work of the annual. Cox and Moorfields Studios both of Indianapolis offered the better propositions. Decision of the matter was delayed. 13— Monthly grades ? ? ? We have several seasick passengers aboard. Next month will tell the story. 14— Senior class meeting. George Stout, a prominent member of the class and star football player was chosen president. The class chose as their sponsor, Mr. Kingsolver. 15— New things aboard. New flag pole and new slide for the kiddies. We are coming up in this old world. «-5(jvd- SYLLABUS nX 16— Junior class meeting. Roy Lambert was elected as president. Miss Teter was selected sponsor. 17— S. H. S. was among the slaughtered sure enough. Cathedral was the butcher. Cathedral 77, Sheridan 0. (It was their homecoming). 19— Locker keys given out. There was a mad scramble for the first floor because there weren’t enough lcckers to go around. If you weren’t among the first you remained lockrrless. Staff decided to let Moorfield studio do the photography. 21—Big day about town. Noblesville is our visitor. Tley returned home with sails drooping under a 8 to 0 defeat. 22 and 23—Shore leave given for Indiana Teachers’ Institute. Good old Indiana. 26— Refreshed or not as the case may be we are back from our vacation. Moorfield is taking some views of the building. 27— The senior class must have money, but from where ? That is the question. 28— Most of the senior individual pictures taken today. Typing class has become musical. They can type to “Stars and Stripes Forever.” 29— Freshman class meeting. Helen Bradfield was elected President and Mr. King, of the Shop Department, was chosen class sponsor. 30— Senior and Junior class meetings. Seniors voted to accept the News Office’s invitations in preference to the other representatives. Juniors chose class rngs. November 2— S. H. S. was saddened today by the tragic death of Robert King a prominent member of the 1935 class. Freshman class meeting called. 3— Senior proofs back. Everybody’s proof is not beautiful but----. Orders were given for pictures. 4— School was dismissed today for a high school processional to pay respect to the King family. A high school chorus furnished music for the funeral. 5— S. H. S. now has a Sunshine Club. We were organized by the Whitestown chapter under the auspices of Miss Teter, local teacher. Katharine Bell was elected as the society’s first president. 6— Sophomore class meeting. Betty Walker was elected president with Mrs. Bren-ton, sponsor. 9—The Sheridan Athletic teams are now officially the Sheridan Black Hawks. This name was a result of a contest sponsored by the Sheridan “S” Club. 11—“Lest we forget”, Armist'ce program was held in the gym with all the townspeople invited. The Legion post furnished Frank White, editor of the State Legion paper, as a speaker. The rest of the program was furnished by the Speech Class. Kirk-1 in, our bitterest rivals were aboard, defeating us by a score of 19 to 0. 13—“Pickles” was presented to a full house. It was the result of long and painstaking rehearsal. 16— A new electric clock is among our new belongings. 17— Pictures! The teachers are getting quite disguested with their broken class hours. Monthly Grades. How do you feel by now? 18— Grand feed aboard tonight with Mr. King officiating. He stretched his original invitation somewhat to include the basketball boys and the faculty. 20— Hard work has its reward cr so the operetta staff found out. They were very liberally entertained as a reward for their hard work. 23—Sunshine party. Business meeting was followed by a social hour in the gym. 25—The Sunshine and the Domestic Science Clubs are gathering food so that the people of the Sheridan Community may have a nice Thanksgiving. Basketball season started. We traveled to Walnut Grove only to meet defeat 15 to 9. Better luck next time. 26 and 27—Vacation. Don’t eat too much turkey. 30—Organization of the Booster Club for the girls. This club was organized to make things generally peppy around S. H. S. December 1— All those interested in debating are invited to meet with Miss Teter a period a day for the entire week. 2— Students basketball tickets go on sale today. Did you buy your ticket of a booster girl ? 4— Tonight we were the victims of a fast Atlanta team on their floor. Lots of pep was shown by the booster girls. 5— Westfield 10, Sheridan 9. A hard fought game from start to finish. 7— P. T. A. met in the gym. The passengers aboard entertained them with a very amusing program. 8— Third month report cards. Is everybody happy? !)—Several passengers have abandoned the cruise thinking it much better to sink in matrimonial waters than in the ship S. H. S. 11— Pep session in gym. Our visitors tonight were Kirklin and did we remember the foctball score. I’m telling you. From start to finish the Sheridan crew outplayed them. Final score 22 to 16. 12— Very much heartened with our victory over Kirklin we cruised to Carmel only to meet defeat from that fast playing five, 18 to 14. 15—The debate teams were chosen today. It is quite an honor to belong to one of these teams as a very good schedule has been arranged. This will give one quit a bit of experience along this line. 18— We turned the tables on the Arcadia squad by defeating them. 19— Thorntown also bent down to us by the score of 14 to 11. The game was won chiefly on fouls. 21— The Marathon is about over. The teachers are putting us through the paces. 22— Last day for review ? 23 and 24—Exams and then more Exams. 25—And vacation. Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to you. January 4— Blue as indigo is the color, exam papers were passed out today. 5— What is the use of this wcrk anyway? Suspense reigns supreme over the minds of all aboard. 7— Just a friendly debate of our debating teams with those of Frankfort. Criticisms were offered by the two debate coaches. 8— Fishers defeated us by a score of 15 to 14. Every one was disappointed because we thought victory was ours. This afternoon marks the beginning of the new term. 9— Carmel defeated the local team for the second time of the season, 13 to 11. 11— Books are in great demand. If you have any it doesn’t take long to sell it. 12— Everybody is trying to get new recruits for Business English if you are good in English it wouldn’t bother you much, if you have faulty grammer you should take it. So whether you be good or bad you should get in this course. 13— An exceptional new course is being given this semester it is a class which is especially beneficial to boys. It is Commercial law and is taught by Miss Moon, the commercial teacher. 15—Presentation of a picture of an Indiana scene painted by the Indiana artist, Bundy of Richmond, by the Tourist club at pep session today. With sails still fluttering in protest we went down to defeat at the hands of the strong Cicero five. 18— School is quite strange today without the genial presence of Miss Teter, who is ill with a very bad cold. 19— Mrs. Griffith is teaching in place of Miss Teter, she still, being absent. 20— 21—There is nothing like the warmth of hostship, the Sheridan High School was hosts this week to the annual meeting of the Farmers Institute. 22—Walnut Grove came and fell before our smartly hitting Sheridan Black Hawks. 25— If rainy weather is a sign of spring, spring is here. Domestic Science girls are preparing hot lunches. A good break for all. 27—All classes are getting the party spirit. All are preparing for the party allowed them by the faculty. 29-30—County Tournament. Cicero was winner of the cup by defeating Carmel in the finals 14-12. February 1— Senior class definitely decided to use caps and gowns for the commencement of their careers. 2— Sheridan debating negative team defeated the Greentown affirmative team by a score of 3-0. 3— Sheridan affirmative against Westfield’s negative with Sheridan’s team taking the honors. With first year members we consider that our teams have done very well indeed. 5—Atlanta 13, Sheridan 15 in an overtime game. The surprise to the county was almost fatal. 9—Party committees of the junior and senior classes are all busy preparing for the coming parties. 12—Fisners were visitors aboard with Sheridan avenging themselves of a previous defeat earlier in the season. 15— Junior class tryouts for “The Yellow Shadow.” 16— Junior class party. It was an old-fashioned party planned entirely by the boys of the class. 17— Everybody is anxious. Who got the parts to the Junior class play anyway? Nobody knows. 19—Our curosity was satisfied, junior play announcements made today. We journeyed to the small town of Westfield confident'of victory only to be repulsed by the inspired Westfield Shamrocks. 22— Quite a few vacant chairs on deck today, due to flu, mumps, and what not. Washington’s birthday was celebrated by a short playlet given by the speech class. 23— The school has just received news of the serious illness of Eva Palmer, a member of the Sohomore class. She was taken to the Riley hospital to be operated on for double mastoid. 24— Senior Party aboard ship. Pitch in supper with games and volley ball afterwards. 26— Beat Freddie’s Former Team! This is Sheridan’s slogan today. But? Our best was not quite good enough. Scircleville 22, Sheridan 14. March 3— Why does every one wait until the last day to give test? I bet they don’t even know why. 4- 5—Sectional Tourney. Cicero is again the cup winner with the Sharpsville Bulldogs as runner up. 7— Wanted? Men to find cut why the building is so cold. 8— Building still cold; assemblies in gym. 9— Sophomore kid party. Quite natural. 10— Indiana Central quartet entertained us. Dr. Good, president of the college, gave a speech on “Why we, as high school students, should be thinking of going to college.” 11— Mr. D. Fenton gave a very interesting speech on crime. Very interesting to the student body. 16—Junior class play “The Yellow Shadow.” A thrilling mystery from the first to the last. Quite a bit of character acting. April Were you April fooled? Many wise people were. 10—Senior class play. 25— Last week of school. This is the week that means everything to us seniors. 29— Junior-Senior Reception. Everybody enjoyed themselves immensely. 30— Senior breakfast. May 3—The last day of everything, with caps and gowns we march up for uor diplomas, seniors no more, but Sheridan High School graduates. Thus the cruise of S. H. S. (1932) ends and we hope you enjoyed our cruise. zff