Sheridan High School - Syllabus Yearbook (Sheridan, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 58 of the 1936 volume:

FOREWORD The Senior Class of 1936 presents the first edition of the Photo-Memory Book as a substitute for the Syllabus, which was last published in 1932. We have not attempted to include all the activities of the year in this small volume, but we sincerely hope that it will serve as a pleasant reminder, in days to come, of the many happy days spent in Sheridan High School, of the loyal classmates and comrades, of hours of toil and study, of the loyal support given the S. H. S. teams, of participations in activities, and of the many school-day romances. D ED 1C A T1 ON To the Underclassmen of S. H. S. who will be Seniors in the coming years, we dedicate this Senior Memory Book. THE CLASS OF 1936. FA CULT Y Joe JOHN J MILLER Mltb TH CO PCTFIJOHN Trustee NOBLE B WAIT T Be .Math. Fr Spon FRCD 5 SHANKLIN Sot Sc.B.8, Phg. Cd. NARY NEW BY Enj. Phy. Ed ANSEL WALLACE ELSIE L. MOON Com . Jr. Spon. Lit. Eng .S S Spon R. A CUDAlY Win Tf. A$r., Sot Sc BrPON STOUT VIRGINIA JUSTI St. Soph Spon. Foot bill Mu., Art, 7 th Spor CHARLES L MARTIN THELMA ZELL Enj AntR., 8th Spon. Homo fc STAFF PHIL MtVICKCR Ad M|r � RANGES MOON John MARJORII GRIFFIN Arl Ld BCTTY COTTINGHAM Adv Mgi CHARI LS KERLMI VAl John PAIJI HI NN I Arl Id JOE McCRAY Bu M r I I A MARII HI HR I .il iidnr PHYLLIS CLARK Lditor -in Chief .11 ANN! 111 SOimiAKP .Snajiiheto EDWI N SMI I H ti l«ru Ail IVAN Cl INI ■'HAp hi r HfRfttKT CHANCE V 'G I a B I KANCt $ Mill I KAN l Cum Act I Vl lYN MlllS L SENIORS SENIOR ACTIVITIES CHARLES KERCHEVAL—Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 2; Double Quartet 3, 4. MARJORIE WOOD—Westfield 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 3; Shamrock Times 3. TAYLOR RUSH—Angola 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Student Council 2; Minstrel 2. MARY LOCKERIDGE—Sunsnine 1, 2, 3. 4. PHILLIP BOWER— EVELYN MILLS—Band 3; Orchestra 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Yearbook 4. THELMA WAITT—Sunshine 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3. FLOYD BAIRD— MARIETA FOSTER—Glee Club 1; Sunshine Scrapbook 3; Sunshine 1; Student Man 3, 4. SAM BRADFIELD—Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; “S” Club 4. JANE WILES—Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3; Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4; Echo Staff 3. FLOYD R. SCRIPTURE—Football 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3. IVAN CLINE—Basketball 1, 2; Echo Staff 3; Yearbook 4. PHOEBE INMAN—Glee Club 1; Sunshine 1, 4; Echo Staff 3; Yearbook 4. VAN BIDDLE— KATHERYN THOMPSON—Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech Play 3. RICHARD HOFFMAN—Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2. EDNA MAE McMURTRY—Sunshine Officer 4; Yearbook 4; Speech Play 3; Echo Staff 3. FRANCES MILLIKAN—Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Sunshine 1, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Co. Dist. Latin Contest 1. ROBERT PALMER—Football 3, 4; Cantata 4; “S” Club 4. EVELYN BARKER—Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1. PAUL FULTON— DOROTHY SWARM—Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4. LLOYD BAILEY—Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3; “S” Club 4. JOE McCRAY—Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 2, 3; Yells 3, 4; Student Manager 2, 3; Yearbook 4; “S” Club 4. ELLA MARIE HERR—Band 2, 3; Orchestra 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Yearbook 4. KENNETH HUMBLES— ANNABELLE PERKINS—Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL RENN—Yearbook 4. MARY KATHERYN WAITT—Glee Club 3, 4; Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4; Operetta 3. CHARLES ; MARJORIE KERCHEVAL 1 WOOD FLOYD BAIRD MARIETA SAM FOSTER BRAD FI ELD PHILLIP BOWER JANE WILES EVELYN MILLS FLOYD SCRIPTURE FRANCES MILLI KAN ROBERT PALMER EVELYN BARKER PAUL FULTON JOE McCRAY ELLA MARIE HERR KENNETH HUMBLES AIN NABILLE PERKINS PAUL RE N IN MARY WAITT Ideal Girl and Boy GIRL Eyes—Maxine Moore. Hair—Evelyn Mills. Smile—Evelyn Mills. Physique—Phyllis Clark. Personal Appearance—Phyllis Clark. Scholarship—Frances Millikan. Friendliness—Edna Mae McMurtry. Sportsmanship—Marjorie Griffin. Personality—Betty Cottingham. BOY Eyes—Ivan Cline. Hair—Charles Kercheval. Smile—Chester Wallace. Physique—John Mitchell. Personal Appearance—JoeMcCray. Scholarship—Warren Wright Friendliness—Sam Bradfield. Sportsmanship—Gene Newby. Personality—Warren Wright. • POEM « People say, as they have for years, That this generation is without fears, Too bold and too frank, too careless of time, Life is taken for granted, too few upward climb Ah, Barefoot Boy, of those bygone days, And your Calico Queen, with her modest ways, Who could so easily forget and forgive, If you could only teach us how to live, How to say, when we are finished with the strife, “Oh, Lord, I am not ashamed of my life.” I close my eyes, a vision appears, Of an old man, broken and bent, but wise by years, One arm uplifted, he smiles with a sigh, And softly speaks with twinkling eye, “Youth, I salute you in my humble way— Those red locks are replaced by grey, My spirit is calm, my eyesight is dim, I’ve lost my eagerness, vitality and vim, And so—I live in memories.” There! That is the key, The key to living, don’t you see? Build and climb, love and give, achieve and do, So that some day, when you like me, are nearly through, You can sit back and sigh with a smile, Watching the rest of the world do awhile, As you, too—live in memories. J. KING. SENIOR ACTIVITIES MARJORIE GRIFFIN—Band 3; Sunshine Pres. 4; Basketball 3, 4; Yearbook 4. MORRIS WATTS— BETTY COTTINGHAM—Band 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 2, 3; Yearbook 4. WARREN WRIGHT—Class President 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Double Quartet 3, 4. JOAN PICKETT—Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3. HERBERT CHANCE—Football 1; Student Manager 3, 4; “S” Club 4; Yearbook 4. CHET WALLACE—Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1; Operetta 3; “S” Club 4. MARCIELLE JONES—Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Class Officer 3; Glee Club 2, 3. RUSSEL WHITTAKER— PHYLLIS CLARK—Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Editor-in-Chief 4. EDWIN SMITH— GLADYS HOLLIDAY—Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4. ESTHER PORTIS—Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3; Cantata 1, 2, 3, 4. PHILLIP MOORE—Band 3; Track 3; Football 3, 4; “S” Club 4. ETHALINDA KRAUS—Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Cantata 1; Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4; Echo Staff 3. LLOYD BRANDENBURG—Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Glee Club 1; “S” Club 4. JEANNETTE SOUTHARD—Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3: Sunshine Officer 1. WILLIAM WEBSTER— RUSSEL REESE—Glee Club 2, 3. RUTH TETER—Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4. MARION STEPHENSON—Debate 3; Football 4; Class Officer 4; “S” Club 4. EVELYN WILSON—Hartford 1, 2; Rockcreek 3; Volley Ball 3; String Band 3. LAWRENCE CLINE— LEANNA GARY—Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3; Sunshine Officer 2, 3; Yearbook 4. FRANCES MOON—Glee Club 1; Sunshine 1, 4; Echo Staff 3; Yearbook 4. PHILLIP McVICKER—Football 3; Echo Staff 3; “S” Club 4. MAXINE MOORE—Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Speech Play 3; Operetta 3. JOHN MITCHELL—Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; “S” Club 4. ZARADA VIRTUE—Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 3. GENE NEWBY—Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. SENIORS MARJORIE GRIFFIN MORRIS WATTS ESTHER PORT15 lihi ■ RUSSEL I REESE TRANCES MOON PHILLIP MOORE RUTH TETER BETTY COTTINGH AM RUSSEL WHITTAKER ETHALINDA KRAUS MARION STEPHENSON PHILLIP McVICKER MAXINE MOORE WARREN WRIGHT PHYLLIS CLARK LLOYD BRANDENBURG EVELYN WILSON JOHN MITCHELL JOAN PICKETT EDWIN SMITH HERBERT CHANCE GLADYS HOLLIDAY JEANNETTE SOUTHARD WILLIAM WEBSTER LAWRENCE CLINE ZARADA V I RTUET LEANNA GARY GENE NEWBY JUNIORS JOHN BIRDEN JUUA PLEW LA RUE HARBAUGH MABEL HINES £ ML CILEENE WRIGHT n LOWELL STOUT ALPHAMAE DAVIS HARVEY HOLMES LELA COBB CHARLES HADLEY FLORANCE REMSON DORTHEA ELLIOTT KENNETH PADDACK MARGARET MOREDOCK KENNETH MERRILL PAULINE RUTH WAIT F FULTON GRACEMARY FREDERICK JEANNE ORACOO COOK KINO CEDRIC BURTON EUGENE EMALOU MICHEAL ; PICKETT HELEN REES JEANNE ROBERT JOHNSON I H AUG HEY AMY WALLACE MAXINE LANE RICHARD MARTIN VIVIAN CRANFILLD FRANK KESTER MODEENA HONNALD ROBERT DILLON WANETA WALKER J LAN HINSHAW RUTHANNA AKARO X LEONA TETER PEGGY McMATH ncllie glen STAFFORD DYAR CLARENCE LAND HELEN ROBBINS RICHARD BROWN MILDRED FOX COWARD TIMMONS MARY KISTE JAMES COLLINS KATHERYN VESEY HARLAN NICHOLSON ROSEMARY CHANCE MARY CARSON HAROLD GIBBS ALICE COX WILLIAM I BUIY BUNDY WLBSTLR GIORGL PAL MIR JOHN GRINSTl AD ENA I INI MARLOWl JUNIOR SPIDEL MAH I DOLE % SOPHOMORES MORRIS HARRIS BETTY RAUUC T JOAN WILLIAM SOUTHARD MOSS JUNIOR GARY VIRGINIA SPAULDING MILDRED BUSH LAMAR PHILLIPS HILTON HARVEY MARTHA BROWN FREDERICK MOSS LINCOLN FULTON VELMA NEWBY JESSlEFERN HAWKINS EDWARD I VAWTLR BILLY MORELAND DOROTHY ROBBINS VIRGINIA WAIT T FREDERICK NORMAN LETHA KISER JOHN WHITTAKER LORNA HAWKINS KENNETH NIGHTENHELSER MARIE CURNUTT HAROLD COMPTON AT MARGARET PULLIAM WILLIAM HILLOC K FRANCES ANDERSON RALPH LANE IRENE MULLIN CHARLES PICKETT LEO HINES MARIGRACE POWELL JIM HAUGHEY FREIDAH WHITTAKER NOEL JONES JOAN OGLE AGNES EYTCHE SON EVERETT FOUST WARREN GRIFFIN ROBERT SANKS 1 ROSEMARY MILLER ARREIL EDISON OWEN HARWOOD MARGARET WILLIAMS KENNETH DUNCAN GEORGI ANNA RAWLINGS Bit LIE I AND I AVI PNC NE WSON HI NRY IIMMONS A MAXINE HAYWORTH JACK SOUTHARD DONAID JOHNSON DAISY HOI I OHO AL ICC CLINi VIRGII GOMM HAROlOENE ROY HAOUr 1 Bl RKtBlLf ROBERT RAOUET BARBARA PARR THELMA JAMES PRATER STOOPS MARION DAVIS VIRGINIA DAVID rosTtR ! leckutncr mclya PERKINS JCRRELL CARR JEAN WALKER MART QUILLEN BROOK BEARD BRUCE BRIlES ARTHUR MILDRED GRAY WHITTAKER JEAN NOBLE Billy WILSON MARGERY CHARLES MILMA THOMPSON ! ROHRER , PERKINS ROGER MARGARE SPAULDING GREGG WALTER MOON CHRISTINE STAPELTON KENNETH HAMMACK HOWARO EVERETT STOUT NEWKIRK CATHALINE HAROLO STEPHENS WILLIAMS CHARLES NORMA WEAVER MARVIN STEELE grcathouse BOB GARY DONALO BARKER KCNNETH WALTON HELEN PALMER TRED COMPTON OORVIN HARRIS PMEBBC HARRIS JOSEPHINE BOUSE ROBERT INMAN DE LORIS MANN PAUL MACE REX WILSON ROBERT JAMES MILLIKAN ROBERT COX DElORlS PRATER I5HMAEL HAWKINS JAMES MACE MONA JONES HAROLD PRATER MARY RAWLINGS earl COLLIER ALICE BELL GERALDINE GREATHOUSE CHARLES MOfTMAN OONALQ CHRISTINE GREATHOUSE WRIGHT MARlC NICHOLSON WILMA RAWLINGS JEAN 3TRAUO LOUIS WOOD SCOTT WEBSTER LUTHER POWELL VIOLE r HOBSON BETTE VAWTER ROBERT LANO IVALOU DAVIS MAVA WALLACE DONALD STOUT MARGARET ERP KEITH BAIRD DOYLE WALTON BOB BUULDfN BETTY GREEMAN FRED SEOWICK PAULINE HAUGMl Y ORULILLA COTTINGHAM DORIS MOON CHARLES HOLLIDAY MARGARET ROOD GLADYS STURDl VANI PICKETT ROBIRT MANN BONNIE ROY CAR PIN It R UNDINMAVC C.LI2ABC IH KERtHC VAt MARJORY HARRIS JOHN TIMMONS LOU BAKER t SENIOR CLASS WILL | - 1936 - PAUL RENN—Stature to Robert Illges. RUTH TETER—Curly hair to Jessifern Hawkins. GENE NEWBY—Physique to Virgil Godby. KATHRYN THOMPSON—Manly voice to Bob Racquet. JANE WILES—Interest in Kirklin to Mildred Fox. LLOYD BRANDENBURG—Class pin to Rosemary Miller. PHILLIP BOWER—Philosophy of love to George Mendenhall. BETTY COTTINGHAM—V-8 to Frank Kester. SAM BRADFIELD—Vocabulary to Lela Cobb. FRANCES MILLIKAN—Ambition for study to Nathan Davis. GLADYS HOLLIDAY—Position as s. s. to Florence Moore. MORRIS WATTS—“Sunshiners” to Albert Ferguson. ANNABELLE PERKINS—Domestic science knowledge to Mary Scott. JOE McCRAY—Ability to cee a joke to Jeanne King. DICK HOFFMAN—Absence excuses to Patsy Hufford. WARREN WRIGHT—Position as president of Senior Class to the most popular Junior. JOHNNY MITCHELL—Basketball ability to Harvey Tudor. HERBERT CHANCE—Position as “tea-towel tosser” to any eligible Junior. LAWRENCE CLINE—Love of disagreeing to Velma Newby. PHYLLIS CLARK—Chewing gum to Harold Ringer to be used for class purposes. PHIL MOORE—“Love of leisure” to Maxine King. EVELYN MILLS—Sophistication to Doris Owen. MARJORIE WOOD—Love of silence to Grace Mary Dragoo. IVAN CLINE—“Love affairs” to John Birden. CHARLES KERCHEVAL—Curly hair to Morris Harris. CHET WALLACE—Smile and football ability to Kenneth Duncan. MARY EVELYN LOCKERIDGE—Plumpness to Geraldine Harvey. RUSSEL WHITTAKER—English Literature book to any one with a dollar. ETHALINDA KRAUS—Noisiness to Margaret Ann Moredock. VAN BIDDLE—Shyness to Glen Dyar. THELMA WAITT—Graceful walk to Virginia Spaulding. JEANNETTE SOUTHARD—“Big Chance” to Mary Jane Ogle. MARIETA FOSTER—Slowness to Betty Vickery. PHOEBE INMAN—Spectacles to Alphamae Davis so she can see the blackboard in the assembly. MARCIELLE JONES—Atwater Kent Radio to Julia Plew for a Philco. EVELYN WILSON—Southern accent to Jean Noble. WILLIAM WEBSTER—Ability to run in one place a long time to Henry Timmons. MARY KATHERYN WAITT—Voice to Ann Bower. Ann wants to learn to sing. ZARADA VIRTUE—Ability to ask questions to William Adair. MARION STEPHENSON—Ability to write a book on one page to Betty Foust. FLOYD SCRIPTURE—Knowledge of everyday events to Eileene Wright. EDWIN SMITH—Meek voice to George Palmer. ESTHER PORTIS—Polite way of expressing things to Raymond Poole. JOAN PICKETT—Quietness to Eleanor Eudaly. BOB PALMER—Ability to. blush to John Kercheval. FRANCES MOON—Interest in Juniors in exchange for interest for Seniors (next year). MARJORIE GRIFFIN—Menagerie to Florence Remsen. LEANNA GARY—Ability to print to Dwight Moody. PAUL FULTON—Salesmanship ability to Lincoln Fulton. FLOYD BAIRD—Ability to keep quiet to Annabelle Chastain. Senior Class Will (cont.) LLOYD BAILEY—Popular ways with the Seniors to James Hai'ris. EVELYN BARKER—Miss to Joan Southard for a Mrs. TAYLOR RUSH—Variety of jokes to Leona Teter. ELLA MARIE HERR—Wills her intei’est in S. H. S. athletics to Irene Mullin. EDNA MAE McMURTRY—Wills her ability to carry a pencil over her left ear to Mary Nicholson. MAXINE MOORE—Good-looking eyes and ability to use them to Mary Kiste. PHIL McVICKER—Ability to woo to Junior Wallace. DOROTHY SWARM—Modesty to Margaret Ann Ogle. KENNETHHUMBLES—Ability in Public Speaking Class to Jean Hinshaw. SENIOR CLASS—Wills Mrs. Cline to the Juniors and the rest of the factulty to the school in general. ♦ Class History ♦ The class of 1936, second to enter and graduate from the new Sheridan High school, had more carefree, green Freshmen than any other Sheridan class. On completing our first year as upper classmen, we were as near broke as any Juniors dare be. In spite of the fact that the popcorn purchased by the previous class had done its bit, and we had omitted one party. As Seniors we were ably directed and led by Mr. Groff, sponor, with Mrs. Cline, acting sponsor; Warren Wright, president; Gene Newby, vice-pesident; Marion Stephenson, treasurer. The Senior trip to Cincinnati was decided and taken in the fall of 1935. W are looking forward to the Senior play, tourney concessions, and, last, the commencement of 1936, which shall close the high school history of our class. Yells Why Lauqh,Sponsor? C incinnat Chums! Underclassmen? Doll ? Don't Kick Sophisticated Ft. Wanye From Cincinnati To Madison Surrounded ! Oh' Oh! rf 1 «• He nr y V i r 911 Bunt Whos Mitsinj? Senior Prophecy Sam Bradfield—In England writing a follow-up of “Men Prefer Blondes.” Van Biddle—Still single and profiting by married men’s mistakes. Evelyn Barker—Running the Padgett Beauty Shoppe in Big Springs. Phillip Bower—Ambassador to Holland and engaged to a little Dutch girl. Lawi’ence Cline—Successfully married and a candidate for governor. Ivan Cline—A renowned architect now designing a skyscraper in Paris. Paul Fulton—Lawyer in Hollywood now working on the divorce case of Phil Moore and Jane Withers. Russell Reese—Still passes his time away reading dime novels. Mary Lockeridge—A farmer’s wife whose life is centered around Eckville. Charles Kercheval—Sheriff of Hamilton County. Francs Millikan—One of the “codes” (co-eds) in a state college. Frances Moon—Studying astronomy in Morristown to become acquainted with herself. Edna McMurtry—Educating the second Chief Justice “Hughes.” Joe McCray—Slinging hash, working his way through Seth Parker’s Singin’ School. Johnny Mitchell—Sheridan High School’s Basketball Coach is married to a read-headed girl. Gene Newby—One of the well-known pill peddlers of the country round about. Marjorie Griffin—Coaching a girls’ basketball team in the hills of Brown County. Marion Stvenson—Raising chickens to support his wfe. Edwin Smith—Managing a home for orphans. Herbert Chance—Took a “chance” and got married. Joan Pickett—Teaching a class at Tech High School the art of love making. Zarada Virtue—As popular at college as she was with S. H. S.’s masculine line-up. Mary Kathryn Waitte—Dietician in Hanover Hospital, Seattle, Washington. Thelma Waitte—An old maid and keeping boarders for a living. Russell Whittaker—A well known dentist living in New York in luxury. Warren Wright—A blues-singer in Hollywood. Morris Watts—A minister preaching in the largest church in Chicago. Ella Marie Herr—On the fifth lap of her matrimonial race. Leanna Gary—A local telephone operator and a first-class one. Jeanette Southard—An actress now in Spain for her health heart trouble ? Evelyn Mills—Mistress of the Cline Hotel on Long Island. Betty Cottingham—Wife of the owner of a thriving grocery business. Senior Prophecy (cont.) Marceille Jones—The daughter of a rich judge—the bait for many suckers. Jane Wiles—“Chief cook and bottle washer” in the Kirchner’s Restaurant in Cincinnati. Chester Wallace—Captain of the Navy football team. Ethalinda Kraus—Still answers to the name of “Lindy.” Lloyd Brandenburg—Catching cabbage “Millers” for college biological projects. Floyd Scripture—Professor of Phsychology and making rag dolls for a hobby. Marjorie Wood—Owner of a lumber camp in Canada. Sounds “woody.” Taylor Rush—Married three times but hasn’t been successful in anything else. Phil Moore—Colecting souvenirs from restaurants all over the U. S. Richard Hoffman—Sheridan’s one Justice of the Peace. William Webster—An auctioneer for a recognized firm in Dallas, Texas. Esther Portis—Inherited $10,000 and has gone to South America to spend it. Katheryn Thompson—A big bunch of sweetness all uncalled for as' yet. Paul Renn—A famous aviator and flying across the Atlantic Ocean six times annually for practice. Gladys Holliday—An instructor in the grade school of Sheridan. Ruth Teter—A style artist famous for introducing new ideas in the line of evening clothes. Maxine Moore—Assisting on old fortune teller in a traveling show. Evelyn Wilson—Married to a southerner who is a barber. Dorothy Swarm—Married and homesteading a two-acre ranch in New Mexico. Annabelle Perkins—Surprised everyone by waiting four years after H. S. to get married. Marieta Foster—The first woman doctor to practice in Sheridan. Lloyd Bailey—Basketball coach at Westfield playing Notre Dame and Purdue on the sideline. Robert Palmer—Indiana’s “Huey P. Long” in the U. S. Senate. Floyd Baird—The proud owner of a Ford garage at Terhune. Phyllis Clark—Married and has brought her husband from Tennessee to live in Sheridan, where they now reside. Phillip McVicker—Theologian who has introduced the theory, “You don’t have to work,” on t he S. H. S. students. Kenneth Humbles—Married and one of the few living happily ever after. Phoebe Inman—Success as teacher with Mr. Green as one of her students. 3n TOemnriatrr Helen Fesmtre (fiarlanri Hing TOarie bright gohn £ karri 1 CALENDAR I AUGUST 30 School opens. SEPTEMBER 2 Make out schedules for first semester. 3 Seniors elect class officers. 5 Yell leader try outs. 6 Pep session. Joe McCray is yell leader. Football squad goes to Marion for night game. Score: M. H. S. 46, S. H. S. 0. 13 Another football game. Plainfield 21, Sheridan 6. 16 Seniors plan to take trip soon. 20 Seniors decide to go to Cincinnati. 27 We defeat Deaf School 2 to 0 in football game. 28 Seniors start to Cincinnati. 29 Everyone back from trip safe and sound. OCTOBER 4 More tough football luck. Crawfordsville 34, Sheridan 0. 7 Murdock, the magician, gives a performance under auspices of Senior Class. Seniors lease picture contract to Mrs. Randolph. 9 Report cards. My! What grades!!! 11 More tough luck. Broad Ripple 24, Sheridan 6. 15 Annual staff is announced. Work begins! 16 Football squad goes to Kokomo for a defeat of 66-6. First real vacation starts! Teachers institute. 21 Resume work after vacation. 24 Combined S. S. S. meeting. Rev. Sanks gave address. 25 Frankfort “Hot Dogs’’ conquers the “Black Hawks”67 to 0 in football. 29 Look at the birdie! Click, yes our pictures are taken for Annual. 31 Hallowe’en! Soap will wash off if water is applied! ! ! NOVEMBER 2 Boys’ School defeated us in football, 24 to 6. 4 Juniors receive rings and pins. 6 Government class goes to State School at Fort Wayne. 8 Last football game. Kirklin 31—while we got nothing. 11 Armistice Day program. Mr. Eudaly speaks to us. 13 Rev. Gray addresses the assembly about his trip to the Orient. 14 Pep session. 18 Season basketball ticket sales begin. 20 “Big Rich” entertains the entire school. 21 Demonstration of new basketball rules. 22 Seniors win ticket sales. Basketball season opens with Westfield. Score: S. H. S. 25, W. H. S. 15. Good start, boys! 27 Pep session. Receive Annual pictures. My, what mugs we have! We defeated Walnut Grove 27 to 19. Dismissed for Thanksgiving. CALENDAR (CONT.) DECEMBER 2 School cafeteria starts. 6 Rev. Pugh and Supt. Hussey visit us. Rev. Pugh speaks to us on the “History and Importance of Bible. Basketball squad goes to Tipton, only to be defeated, 18 to 35. 10 Tourist Club presents Miss VanMetre, who speaks on tuberculosis. 13 Another basketball victor! Carmel 18, Sheridan 35. 14 Team goes to Atlanta. Win again! Score: 15 to 17. 16 Thunder Cloud, an Indian from Oklahoma, told us about the customs, beliefs, etc., of his race. 19 Exams begin!!! 20 Continue exams. Thorntown 16, Sheridan 22. Hurrah! Two weeks’ vacation! JANUARY 3 We played Fishers and beat them, 35 to 19. 6 Back from long vacation. Students yawning in assembly until it looks like the Grand Canyon! Make out new schedules. 8 Seniors select Rev. Gray as baccalaureate speaker. Seniors will not wear caps and gowns. We defeat Arcadia, 11 to 23, in basketball. 10 Both boys and girls have convocations today. Staff meeting. Another victory. We defeat Zionsville, 25 to 37. 14 Seniors meet concerning tourney and annuals. 15 More pictures for Annual made. Staff meeting. Pep session. Windfall 15, Sheridan 30. 24-25 County Tourney. Sheridan won from Walnut Grove, 39 to 12. 27 Rousing pep session celebrating tourney champs. 31 Another basketball victory! We defeated Carmel, 11 to 29. FEBRUARY 5 Arcadia game postponed on account of ice and snow. 14 Pep session. Mr. Shanklin presents two large black and white pennants to school. They were given to us by George Moore, a member of our alumni. Cicero basketball game called off because of weather. Lincoln and Washington program. 21 Pep session. We suffer our second defeat in basketball. Michigantown, in a double overtime game, wins, 29 to 13. What a game ! ! ! 26 We win County Conference title when we downed Arcadia, 29 to 25, in an exciting game. 28 End net season by defeating Sharpsville, 42 to 19. MARCH 5-6 Sectional tourney will be held in our hardwood mansion. APRIL 17 Senior play. 19 Baccalaureate. 22 Commencement. 26 School dismissed. — .School of Hard Knocks ACTIVITIES I OR CHE-STRA GLEE CLUBS 4- GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM 5 CLUB Cl History of Sports Cl BASKETBALL Nov. 22 Westfield S. H. S. 25 Opp. 10 Nov. 27 Walnut Grove 28 20 Dec. 6 Tipton 18 35 Dec. 11 Cicero 35 17 Dec. 13 Carmel 34 13 Dec. 14 Atlanta 17 15 Dec. 20 Thorntown 22 16 Jan. 3 Fishers 35 19 Jan. 8 Arcadia 23 11 Jan. 10 Zionsville 37 25 Jan. 18 Westfield 28 19 Jan. 31 Carmel 28 11 Feb. 14 Cicero 40 18 Feb. 21 Michigantown (double overtime) 23 29 Feb. 25 Arcadia 29 25 Feb. 28 Sharpsville 42 19 Mar. 5 Windfall 37 20 Mar. 6 Westfield 27 14 Mar. 7 Tipton 10 34 S. H. S. has had a highly successful basketball season this year. Due to weather conditions the games scheduled with Fishers and Arcadia were not played. For the first time in Sheridan’s basketball history our team won the Hamilton County Tourney by defeating Walnut Grove in the final game of the tournament. The ten men representing S. H. S. in this affair were Mitchell, Dyar, Bailey, Brown, Palmer, Paddock, Pearson, Gary, Pickett and W. Moss. Th second team has lost only one game. They, too, were defeatd by Tipton. The Junior High team was honored by a decision made at the Junior High tournament at Frankfort. Out of 36 centers, Jim Mace was selected as all-state center. Mitchell, Bailey and Newby will be lost by graduation. All three are first-stiing men, although Newby has been out of the line-up most of the season, due to injuries received in football. 1 FOOTBALL Opp. S.H.S. Sept. 6 T Marion 46 0 Sept. 13 H Plainfield 26 6 Sept. 21 T Westfield 28 0 Sept. 27 H Deaf Dumb 0 2 Oct. 4 H Crawfordsville 34 4 Oct. 11 T Broad Ripple 24 6 Oct. 16 T Kokomo 66 6 Oct. 25 T Frankfort 66 0 Nov. 2 T Boys’ School 20 6 Nov. 8 H Kirklin 31 0 Football was very unsuccessful this past year in our high school. The team, under the direction of Coach Stou‘; was unusually small, yet must be given credit for attempting to make the team a winning team. As usual, we had our share of “bad breaks.” Newby, captain of the squad and star quarterback, was forced from the squad early in the season with a broken leg which kept him out of the line-up for the remainder of the season. The squad loses the following members by graduation: Wallace, Newby, Brand- enburg, Palmer and Bradfield. The following members of the squad received letters: Kester, W. Moss, Paddock. Brown, Fulton, Mendenhall, Hadley, Cash and Pickett. TRACK The S. H. S. track team failed to score any decisive victories last season due to illness which wrecked the hopes of Coach Shanklin and Coach Stout. In 1934, Kester, ace miler, won second in the mile run at Frankfort, and ran on the mile relay team along with New, Spencer and Newby. He held the mile record at the Washington High School track at Indianapolis. In the dual meet at Sheridan he won the mile and placed with the relay team. He won first in the Sectional mile at Kokomo, but failed to place in the state meet at the Field House oval. His fastest time has been 4:34.8 seconds. Newby, the century performer, won his event in 1934 here at Sheridan, along with Spencer, of the class of ’35. Timmons and Stout worked out last spring, but failed to plac in any meet. TRACK TEAM FOOTBALL TEAM BASKETBALL TEAM SPECIAL PARTY COACHES Modern Safe Economical We specialize in Charter Coach Parties for Schools, Churches, Lodges, Clubs—using modern comfortable coaches. Write, phone or wire us when planning your next trip. Our Operators Are All Safety Award Winners AMERICAN STAGES, INC. 250 N. Capitol Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Riley 4947 Compliments to CLASS OF ’36 Dinner Bell Cafe The only 24-hour service of Home Cooked Foods in Sheridan. Chas Venerable COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF ’36 One-day Service at DELUXE CLEANERS Taylor-made Suits, Topcoats and Overcoats Sheridan, Ind. Phone 18 Mr. Stout: Where is the capi- tal of the U. S? Floyd Baird: All over the world. Charles Kercheval: I’m going to marry a girl who can take a job. Joe McCray: Don’t worry, that’s the only kind you will get. Mr. Miller: (in Bkky.) What is a debtor ? Dorothy Swarm: A man who owes money. Mr. Miller: And what is a creditor ? Dorothy: A man who thinks he is going to get it back. CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF ’36 Indiana Condensed Milk Company Sheridan Phone 296 Lebanon COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF ’36 COMPLIMENTS Alfred Weaver Sons Ready-to-Wear Dry Goods Rugs Grocery Department OF AMERICAN STATE BANK Sheridan, Indiana Sheridan, Indiana Phone 55 After a quarrel, the mother firefly says to the father firefly, “You glow your way and “I’ll glow mine.” For Fourteen Years Sheridan’s Leading Dealers in Quality Fence Posts Coal Gates YOU CAN GET IT AT Hoosier Fence Co. For Free Estimates Call 225 Elliot’s McDonald’s Store Compliments of Headquarters for All Kinds of VISION School Supplies CANDIES! CANDIES! STATE BANK Huy Where the Crowd Buys Westfield Indiana Sales Service CLASS OF ’36 Standard BEARD BROS. Oil Products The Answer to Perfect Motor 114 N. Main St. Sheridan Electrical Supply Co. Car Performance Phone 67 Parts JIMM RADER CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF ’36 TWIN PINES BLUE ROSE BEAUTY SALON Congratulations I la Brown Class of ’36 Farmers-Merchants Bank Bldg. Phone 48 Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Thrams The only way to have a friend is to be one.! TURNER JOE GOINS WHOLESALE CO. Dogde and Plymouth Motor Cars and Trucks Weekly Store-Door Service Sales Service Candy Cigarettes Tobacco Phone 220 Distributors of Palmer Match—La Prosa Cigar Noblesville Indiana Sales Boai’ds Cicero, Ind. Telephone 65 Featuring Monarch and Libby’s A full line of up-to-date mer- Fancy Canned Fruits and chandise at reasonable prices Vegetables A. L. Bennet JEAN MACE Jewelry Store KENNETH WHITE National Brand Store Graduate Watchmaker in Charge Phone 295 Delivery Hipp Building S AMT ARY MARKET Modern Groceries Sheridan Carmel Better Be An Hour Early Than a Minute Too Late. CO NCR A TULA TIONS Class of ’36 GLOBE STOVES G. E. REFRIGERATORS VAN CAMP WASHERS H. G. S. PAINTS JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS J. E. McCray Hardware Phon 349 (Quality Service) Sheridan, Ind. The Grease Spot D. F. Hutchins Co. “Always Under the Market” U. S. Tires—U. S. L. Batteries Ethel King’s “We Really Grease Cars” Dress Shop Tony English, Prop. Dresses—Coats—Hats—Suits Sheridan, Ind. Your Nearest Quality Service Store Baker Davis Grocery We Deliver Phone 122 Sheridan, Ind. The Sheridan News “Your Home Newspaper Since 1882” The Best of Everything Hippodrome Theatre ONLY THE BEST IN MOTION PICTURES We Appreciate Your Patronage _ Pettijohn Shanklin FUNERAL DIRECTORS Sheridan, Indiana Royal Seeds and Feeds Foster - Kendal Carmel, Ind. Phone 15F11. Watch for the Yellow Store on Wheels M. W. Jones “The Country Store” Bakers Corner Phone 20 Compliments Sheridan Cleaners From Tailors T. L. Collins TOMMY THOMAS Is Clothing—Furni shings—Shoes Still Sheridan, Ind. Tayloring Business EDUCATION is intended to enlighten the understanding, correct the temper form the manners and habits of youth, and fit them for usefulness in their future stations. Wallace Grain Company BEST WISHES CLASS OF ’36 Sheridan, Indiana Bees are to be pitied—they always have the hives.' Phone 300 Turner’s Feed Store Willits Co. Poultry Feeds of All Kinds Starting Mash—Growing Mash Fattening Mash Dry Goods Ready-to-Wear Fattening Mash—Scratch Grain Millinery Also Baby Chicks and Started Chicks Noblesville, Ind. Cicero, Ind. Armstrong COMPLIMENTS OF Shoe Company J. C. Penney Co.Inc. FOOTWEAR—X-RAY FIT Noblesville, Ind. Noblesville, Ind. READY-TO-WEAR Plumbing—Heating and BEAUTY PARLOR The Community 2lt- Press Beauchamp’s “WE PRINT ANYTHING” Sheridan, Ind. Westfield, Ind. O. H. New Hardware Editor-in-Chief: “Gee, but you got a lot of bum jokes in this book.” Stoves Furniture Paints Varieties Candies Joke Editor: “Oh, I don’t know. I put a bunch of them in the stove this morning and the fire just roared.” Westfield, Ind. COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS Sales Service OF ’36 Sheridan Motor Co. Central Barber Shop Beauty Ford Dealers Parlor “WATCH THE FORDS GO BY” Sheridan, Ind. Sheridan, Ind. “In the Future As in the Past, CONGRATULATIONS! You Have Our Support” CLASS OF ’36 Timmons Bros. Randolph Studios “Better Pictures at a Better Price” Sheridan, Ind. Sheridan, Ind. Harold Stephenson Legion Cafe GARAGE HOME COOKING Auto Repairing Accessories SHOP 58 Phone 14 Sheridan, Ind. Westfield, Ind. Compliments of W. S. Pressler Stern’s Lunch CHEVROLET Traction Building Sheridan, Ind. Noblesville, Ind. FRATERNITY, COLLEGE The Bakers of JO-MAR Bread and CLASS JEWELRY CONGRATULATE YOU Bread is your best and cheapest Commencement Announcements, food for sustained energy and Invitations, Diplomas muscle building. Jeweler to the Junior Class, Sheridan High School Johnson’s Bakery L. G. Balfour Co. HAND-MADE HARNESS and Manufacturing Jewelers and HORSE GOODS Stationers B radf ield - M itchell Attleboro, Mass. Phone 114 Sheridan COMPLIMENTS OF Please call one of our yards near- Sheridan Grill est you for anything in Home Cooking the building line. Hipp Building C E. Talbet Son Sheridan Indiana Noblesville Westfield COMPLIMENTS of P. McVicker: “Which is cor- rect, ‘I are a sap’ or ‘I am a McMath sap?”’ Poultry Co. Newby: “I am a sap.” Phones— Office 62 Home 76 P. McVicker: “That’s what I Sheridan, Ind. thought.” JOKES Russell Reese: Where did you get the black eye? Phil Moore: I kissed the bride. Rus: But I thought that was the custom. Phil: Not two months after the ceremony. • • Mr. Waitt: If your mother gave you two apples and told you to give one to your brother, would you give him the little apple or the big one? Loys Brandenburg: Do you mean my little brother ot my big one? • • Floyd Scripture: When was the first radio operated in America? Lloyd Brandenburg: When Paul Revere broadcasted on one plug. • • Mrs. Cline: Sam, is there any reason for your being late to class? Sam Bradfield: Three girls held me up at the head of the stairs. • • Morris Myers: I finally passed that Latin test. John Birden: Honestly? Morris: Don’t be so inquisitive. • • Mr. Wallace: (in shorthand) That character in not made right. It should be made with a hook. Jeanette Southard: For crying out loud! I’m trying to make it with a pencil. Mrs. Zell: It's nice to have a man about, isn’t it? Miss Newby: Provided I know what he is about. • • Freshman: I don't know. Sophomore: I am not prepared. Junior: I don’t remember. Senior: I don’t believe I can add anything to what has already been said. Autographs — — % Memories ♦ ♦ This complete Memory Book, including Photography, Ax t Work, Printing and Covers is a product of THE HOCKETT STUDIO Fairmount, Indiana