Sheridan High School - Syllabus Yearbook (Sheridan, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1945 volume:

THE SqUcduiA, FOR THE YEAR I 945 PUBLISHED by the YEARBOOK STAFF —of— SHERIDAN HIGH SCHOOL SHERIDAN, INDIANA OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '45 We happily extend our wannest congratulations to the class of ’45 upon reaching the first milestone toward a useful, happy and prosperous life. The best government on earth has guaranteed planned guidance of your education and training up to this point, in fulfillment of the principle that “All men are created free and equal.” Your diplomas are equal awards and equal opportunities remain ahead of you. But the guiding influence of teacher, truant officer and parent soon fades into grateful memories and the rewards will soon begin to vary greatly and in direct proportion to individual planning, preparation, effort and accomplishment. Each of us must eventually carry his own “insurance on success” and premium payments must be kept up and made in advance. KENNETH BIDDLE Class of 1926 BIDDLE SCREW PRODUCTS COMPANY Manufacturers of SPECIAL AUTOMATIC SCR’W MACHINE PARTS GENERAL MACHINE WORK AND WELDING South Main Street Sheridan, Indiana I The purpose of the 1945 Syllabus is to depict a few of the outstanding features of the school life at Sheridan for the year 1944-45. R. J. MILLER. Principal Indiana University, A. B. and M. A. Admitted to candidacy for doc-torcate at Colorado State College of Education. 7a the MesttheSisi the GIgAA, of 1945: For more than half a century, yearly classes of young men and women have been graduated into that organization, known as the Alumni of Sheridan High School. You are now about to become members of that famous organization. Yours is a rich heretage. These fighting “Blackhawks have and are upholding the faith, honor, and tradition of the Sheridan High School. Nearly three hundred of them are now engaged in the military services of their country. Some have even paid the supreme sacrifice. No class was ever better prepared than this one. No class ever stepped into a more chaotic and uncertain world; however, we have the utmost confidence in your faith. May you always cherish the phrase, “Sheridan Always Fights.” May you always keep in mind this scripture, “When the righteous arc in authority, the people rejoice; but when the wicked beareth rule, the people mourn”. Proverbs 29:2. To you who have assisted this class of ’45 through four difficult wartime years, we wish to extend our sincere appreciation and thank you for the time spent in instructing us and the consideration shown beyond the line of duty in our social activities. By encouraging us you expressed your faith in our generation. We are grateful, Mr. Waitt, for your aid and patience in sponsoring our activities, both social and academic, through our high school years and in making them a pleasure to remember. DAN BALLARD Central Normal, B. S. JOYCE H. CLINE Central Normal College; Butler University A. B.; Indiana University; Franklin College. WANDA CUSHING Ball State Teachers College, B. S. R. A. EUDALY Indiana University; Indiana State Teachers College; Butler University, B. S. JULIET HERSHMAN Earlham College, A. B. Butler University; I. U. Extension. HOWARD LUTE Purdue University, B. S. RANDOLPH McCLUNG Central Normal, B. S EVELYN McGINLEY University of Washington; Butler University, B. S. —5— JOHN MILLER Indiana State Teachers College, A. B. MARIANNA RIDDICK Albion College; Ball State Teachers College, B. S. MARY TURNER Indiana Central Col lege, A. B. MISS COLBY Office Secretary NOBLE B. WAITT Central Normal College; Ball State Teachers College, B. S.; Butler University. HESTER L. FOUST Marion College; Ball State Teachers College Butler University. LEONA E. LOWE Ball State Teachers College; Indiana University. WILLAIM H. DAY Purdue 31, B. S. A. GIgaa a, There are eight grades in elementary school and four in high school. All are of equal importance for it is in the first grade that the child learns the very beginning of education; while it is in the Senior Class that the student realizes the meaning and reaps the full benefit of the years he has spent under its influence. Eight years of elementary learning; four years of secondary study; altogether twelve years of building citizenship; learning discipline, solf-government, and the rights of others as individuals. The years of athletics, social activities, freindships, competition for scholastic records, are all too soon memories; but they are memories to be trade sacred through little reminiscenes and “remember whens.” There are twelve years of school; but it is not “just school.” It is the beginning of one’s life, and to some, graduation is the ending; but here are always those memories that bless and burn. SesUoAA, History of the Class of ’45 IN the fall of 1041. ninety three students, the largest Freshman class to enroll in Sheridan High School, entered with the thought in- mind of being the largest to graduate. With Mr. Wait! as our able sponsor for the next four years, we began with our Freshman year with hopes and unlimited enthusiasm. But we. like the usual run of Freshmen, failed to accomplish anything of major importance, since the task of becoming adjusted excluded other interests. As Sophomores, we were taken in stride by the upper classmen, but we were not to be recognized by anv spectacular accomplishment; only the sense of our own self-importance made us sure that we would strike a different note in our next two years and as Juniors, we struck that note when we sponsored the Junior-Senior Prom at the Riviera Club in Indianapolis- But to compensate for the three years of inactivity, our first project, after being labeled Seniors, was to set up an efficient organization for the publication of a Yearbook, the school’s first for many years. This task was accompanied and resulted in a complete publication, despite the lack of experience and first hand advice. The Senior Play entitled, “The TANGLED YARN.” was a great success and drew the 'argest crowd and totaled the largest receipts of any play ever produced in the Sheridan School. Miss McGinley directed the play. Another successful financial effort was the sale of magazines subscriptions, which netted us an even larger amount of money. To climax a most successful year, Dr. Clement.T. Malan, State Supt. of Public Instruction, delivered the class address, which ushered the class into the proverbial School of Hard Knocks.” —8— JEA ME BISHOP Class Treas. 2; SSS 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Pres, of SSS 4; Play Cast 4; GAA 3; Camp Rep. 2; Latin C'ontest 1. 2; Girls Council 1, 2, 3; Minstrel 1,2; Annual Staff 4; Stunt Show 3. MAUDENA BOWER Girls Council 1. 2, 3; SSS 1. 2. 3, 4; Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Orch 1.2; Chorus 3, 4; Play Cast 4; GAA 3; Ministrel 2; Annual Staff 4; Music Contest 2; Class Sec. 1; Class Treas. 2 ELLEN BRAGG Minstrel 1. 2; Girls Council 1.2.3. MILDRED CLINE SSS 3. 4; Girls Council 1.2. 3; Minstrel 1.2; Play Staff 4. 4 ROBERT DIXON Chorus 3, 4; Band 1. 2, 3,4; Orch. 1, 2. 3, ; Bus. Man. of Play 4; Boys Council 3. 4; Stunt Show 3; Pres of Boys Council 4. EDWILDA EUDALY Minstrel 1. 2; Girls Council 1. 2. 3. EARL BOWEN Bovs Council 3, 4; FFA 1, 2, 3. DONALD BOYER Boys Council 3, 4; FFA, I, 2, 3; Annual Staff 4; Comm. Contest 3; FFA Treasurer . EUGENE BUZ AN IRENE COX Class See. 1; Girls Council 1. 2, 3; Annual Staff 4. Minstrel 1; Stunt Show, 3; Play Staff 4. DONALD DUNLAVBY Basketball 4; Minstrel 2 Football 4; “S” Club 4 Chorus 3, 4; Play Cast 4 Bovs Council 4; Stunt Show 3. FREDRICK FOX Football 3, 4; “S” Club 3. 4; Play Cast 4; Minstrel 2; Stunt Show 3. ROBERT FREEMAN VIRGINIA GIBBS SSS 1, 2. 3. 4; Girls Council 1, 2. 3.; GAA 3; Minstrel 1. HERSCHELGRAHAM Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; “S Club 2. 3. 4; Stunt Show 3; Flay Cast 4; Minstrel 3; Annual Staff 4; Class Vice Pres. 3. MARY LOU HARVEY Girls Council 1. 2. 3. KEITH HENRY Boys Council 3, 4: Comm. Contest 3, 4; Stunt Show 3. RUTH ELLEN HOLLIDAY SSS 2, 3, 4; Girls Council 1. 2, 3; Minstrel 1; Latin Contest 1. CLARENCE FULTON FFA 1, 2, 3: Stunt Show 3; Boys Council 3. 4. PATRICIA GOOD KNIGHT Girls Council 1. 2, 3; Minstrel 1. 2; Girls Council Sc 2; Stunt Show 3. PHYLLIS GREATHOUSE Band and Orch. 1: Girls Council 1. 2, 3; SSS 1. 2. 3. 4; Stunt Show 3; Play Cast 4; Minstrel 1, 2. RUBY HENDRICKS Minstrel 1; Math Contest 1. 2; Comm. Contest 3; SSS 1. 2. 3, 4. CHARLES HIATT Stunt Show 3; Play Staff 4; Boys Council 3, 4: Basketball 1; Sgt. of Arms of Class 3. ROSEMARY HUNDLEY Minstrel 1; SSS 1. 2, 3, 4; Girls Council 1. 2, 3. TERESA JACKSON Girls Council 1, 2, 3; SSS 1. 2. 3; Latin Contest 1. NORA KEITH SSS 1. 2. 3. 4: Girls Council 1. 2. 3,: GAA 3; Minstrel 1. 2; Play Staff 2. CAROLYN KING Orch. anti Band 1. 2. 3; SSS 1. 2. 3. 4; Play Cast 4; Minstrel 1, 2; Annual Staff 4; Girls Council 1, 2, 3; Stunt Show 3. JACKIE LEONARD SSS 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Council 1. 2, 3; Minstrel 1. 2; Student Director of Play 4. M ARIAN MILLIKAN Minstrel 1. 2; SSS 1. 2. 3. 4; SSS Trcas. 4; Girls Council 1. 2. 3; Latin Contest 1, 2; Stunt Show 3;Annual Staff 4; Play Staff 4; GAA 3; Camp Rej). 2. JOSEPHINE OBERLEAS Minstrel 1; SSS 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Council 1, 2, 3. DONNA JOHNS Minstrel 1; SSS 1. 2, 3. 4; Girls Councl 1, 2, 3. GEORGIA KERCHEVAL Band 1. 2. 3. 1; Orth. 1. 2. 3 Chorus 1. 2, 3. 4; GAA 3 Minstrel 1. 2; Play Oast 4 Annual Staff 4; SSS 1. 2, 3, 1 Girls Council 1, 2, 3. WANDA KING SSS 1. 2. 3, 4; Minstrel 1.2; Girls Council 1 2, 3. MYRON LYON Play Cast 4; Annual Staff 4; Vice Pres, of Class 2. 4; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Boys Council 3, 4; Boys Council V. Pres. 3; “S” Club Pres. 4: FFA 1. 2. 3; FFA Reporter 2; FFA V. Pres. 3. RUTH MARY NEAL Chorus 3, 4; SSS 1. 2. 3. 4; Girls Council 1. 2. 3; Play Cast 4; GAA 3; Minstrel 1. 2; Latin Contest 1. 2; Sec. Trcas. of Class 4; Camp Rep 3; Stunt Show 3. PHYLLIS O’CONNOR Girls Council 1. 2, 3; SSS 1. 2, 3, 4; Minstrel 1. 2; Stunt Show 3. IVA LOU OWEN SSS 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Council 1, 2, 3; Latin Contest 1; Minstrel 1, 2. VERNA PETTI JOHN SSS 1, 2, 3; Girls Council 1, 2. 3; Chorus 4; Play Cast 4; GAA 3; Minstrel i. 2; Annual Staff 4; Stunt Show 3. WILMA PICKARD SSS 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Council 1, 2, 3; Minstrel 1. 2. DONALD C. PICKETT FFA 2, 3; Boys Council 3. 4. BARBARA REMLEY Girls Council 1. 2, 3; Band 2; Chorus 4; Minstrel 1. 2; Class Sec. 3; Stunt Show 3. DOROTHY SHOE SSS 2, 3. 4; Girls Council 1. 2, 3; Minstrel 1; Comm. Contest 3. JOSEPHINE PARR Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Orch. 1. 2, 3; Prop Man. of Play 4; GAA 3; Minstrel 1. 2; Annual Staff 4; Music Contest 3. CLARA PHILLIPS Girls Council 1, 2, 3; Min strel 2. CLIFFORD PICKETT Boys Council 3, 4; Minstrel 1,2; Stunt Show 3. NOLAN QUICK Football 3, 4; Bovs Council 3. 4; “S’ Club 3, 4; Minstrel 2; Stunt Show 3; Annual Staff 4. BETTY REYNOLDS Chorus 1; Girls Council 1.2, 3; SSS 1. 2. 3. 4; Stunt Show 3; Annual Staff 4. LOWELL SHOE Boys Council 3, 4. JEAN STAFFORD Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Council 1, 2, 3; Hand and Orch. 1. 2. 3, 4. BETTY STEPHENSON Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Council � .2, a; Mim.rel 1.2; GAA 3. MILDRED STOWERS Sunshine 2, 3, 4; Minstrel 2; Girls Council 1, 2, 3. MARY ROOD SULLIVAN Girls Council 1. 2. 3; Sunshine 2. 3, 4; GAA 4; Minstrel 1. 2. MIvLVA WAITT Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Council 1. 2. 3; Stunt Show 3; GAA 3; Minstrel 1.2. BETTY WHITTAKER Hand and Orch. 1.2; Chorus 4; Sunshine 1, 2. 3, 4; GAA 3; Minstrel 1. 2. MARY LOU STALEY Band and Orch. 1. 2. 3, 4; Girls Council 1. 2, 3; Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Minstrel 1. 2; Music Contest 3. ERNEST STOOPS Latin Contest 1, 2; Algebra ('on est 1; Geom. Contest 2; Basketball 3, 4; Play Cast 4. PEGGY STROUGH Girls Council 1. 2, 3; Sunshine 2. 3, 4; Minstrel 1, 2. LORENE VAN MATRE Sunshine 1. 2, 3, 4; Girls Council 1. 2; Latin Contest 1; Math Contest 1, 2; Commercial Contest 3, 4. DONALD WALLACE Bovs Council 3. 4; Plav Staff 4. JOHN RICKETTS Class Pres. 4; Bo} s Coun il 3. 4; “S” Club 3. 4; Play Cast 4; Basketball 3; Football 4. Senior Prophecy THE mighty prophets of the Senior Class do hereby prophsev that the following members of the Senior Class will be engaged in the following activities in 10 years. As we look into the Crystal ball we see Jeane Bishop as Roscoe Turner’s Co-Pilot. She is flying over Possum Trot and who is out in the field but Earl Bowen plowing a field, with his twins looking on. As we fly on we see Don Dunlavey and Mrs. Maudena Dunlavey sending all their little Donna’s and Denna’s off to school. As we go over Hollywood we see Don Boyer in “Meet Me At the CasBa. On we go to Mexico and we see none other than that famous band leader, Betty Whittaker, at the “Hot Pepper Jump” on a one-night stand. As we go on we see “Don Juan” Myron Lyon punching cattle on Ellen Bragg’s X Bar Ranch. Over a little way we see Eugene Buzan sitting on a cactus plant waiting for the next burro train to the States. In Rio de Janerio we sec Bob Dixon opening his new night club, the “Copaeadixon” featuring Josephine Oberleas as the “BraziLain Bombshell.” Flying over Panama we see none other than Nora Keith and Millie Cline throwing away the keys to one of the locks of the Panama Canal after capturing 60,000 sailors. As we approach Miami Beach we see Verna Pettijohn and Jo Parr modeling for “lemon-ease” labels. As we travel to Arkansas we see Lowell “the Hermit” Shoe digging a cave for “Daisy June” Gibbs. Progressing forward we find Ernest Stoops still trying to get his jet plane to take off after 6 years at Wright Field. Tailspining toward Pennsylvania we find Fred Fox, Don Pickett, and Clifford Pickett working in the coal mines of Picketsburg. Then we land at Laguardia Field and who would be calling plane schedules but Melva Waitt! While exploring the city of New York we see Keith Henry trying to buy the Brooklyn Bridge from Jackie Leonard, who still has that line. Looking up we see Carolyn King and Phyllis Greathouse washing windows on the top floor of the Empire State Building. As we skim the Atlantic we see Ruby Grace Hendricks and Betty Reynolds rowing to New York from Sing Sing. Going on we see Charles Hiatt, the skipper of the good ship “Peggy Strough.” Miss Strough is giving orders to her maid. Clara Jean Phillips, as they cruise the Atlantic. The fog is rising as we reach London, and while we glide toward the earth we see Wanda King and Donna June Johns as gatekeepers to Westminister Abbey: and over at No. 10 Downing Street the Prime Minister’s maid, Georgia Kcrcheval, is sweeping off the steps. —14— On we go to Ireland and find Phyllis O’Connor hunting for the Blarney Stone. In Scotland we see Pat Good knight counting her pennies at the Misers’ Club. At the Cassino in France we see Donnie Wallace and Jesse Quick shaking the bones. At one of the famous night clubs in Monte Carlo we see Wilma Pickard, better known as “Grabble Gertie,’ entertaining, while Pierre de Fulton, now a French multi-millionaire, meditates. Looking over the Swiss Alps we sec Dorothy Shoe and Mildred Stowers as skiing instructors at Edwilda Eudaly's “Yodel Inn and Whistle Out” joint. Scanning over the mountains we see Millikanskv, Harveyanovsky, and Jacksoniskovitch, alias Marian Millikan, Mary Lou Harvey, and Teresa Jackson, dancing for the “Yankee DollAH! ! ! ! Zipping toward Arabia we sec Shi-Ben-Her-Schel Gra-ham alias Bluebeard, with John’s other wife, Ruth Mary Neal, as queen of his harem. Traveling over the desert we see Rosemary Hundley trying to pick up a date. Over in China we see Irene Cox working for Ling Loui’sCleaner Service. In Hawaii we see John Ricketts, a retired politican, at the Waikiki Beach, placing bets on his favorite horse. Progressing forward we arrive at the Paladium in San Francisco where we see Barbara. “Bubbles” Remley and Jean “Proxy” Stafford in Earl Carroll’s Vanities. In Hollywood we see Mary Sullivan as Ann Sheridan’s stand-in. Back Home in Indiana across the Wabash and into Sheridan we find Mary Lou Staley. Betty Stephenson, and Lorene Van Matre working on the Sheridan “Friday Liar” News. Back to the old school house, after renovating the Boiler Room we find a diary about the inner lives of the teachers of “45”. Quote: Our dear sponsor, Mr. Waitt. Biology and Social Business teacher, did toe-dancing on the side for the Masonic Lodge. Mr. Ballard is really the ghost writer for Dorothy Dix. Mr. McClung is not only a marvelous typist and short- hand salesman, but also he has invented among other things a Kleenex with a lace border for Sunday. Mrs. Cline is saving her money to retire and is also operating a gossip column. Miss McGinley and Miss Riddick arc vaudeville actors on week-ends. Mrs. Cushing was a wonderful Home Ec teacher who coached basketball on the side. Mr. Eudalv not only taught Physics excellently but he worked in secret with Prof. Dingledorf to invent a silent horn. Mrs. Turner, the Physical Education teacher, was in the 5 mile dash at Harvard. Mrs. Hersh-man, our Latin teacher, was taking lessons to be a hog-caller. J. J. Miller, math teacher, secretly modeled Men’s ready-to-wear at Scars Roebuck. Last but not least we have Mr. Miller, our dear Principal. He was taking piano lessons so that some day he may become a great concert pianist. His lifelong ambition has been to play a duet with Dave Minor. —15— HOROSCOPE Name Commonly Calle i What St. Peter Will Saf Preparing To Be Probably Will Be Disposition Jeane Bishop Jeanne On One Condition Aviatrix Happily Married Cheerful Carl Bowen Earl You Bet Farmer Bachelor Ordinary Maudena Bower Maudy Now Really Aviatrix Mother of ten Brats Moody Donald Boyer Don Too Bad Army Pilot Seaman no-class Calm Ellen Bragg Ellen O. K. Missionary A Missionary Good Mildred Cline M illy Now what do you think? Factory Worker Riveter at Lockheed Queer Irene .Cox Hester Are you Kidding? Stenographer Trying to get anvoncs man Fair Robert Dixon Bob Try Again In a swing-band Wayne King’s Successor Witty Donald Dunlavey Don Ha! Ha! 2nd, It. in Army Pvt. on K. P. Duty Likable Edwilda Eudaly ED Its About Time Beauty Operator Pretzel Twister Quiet Fred Fox Fred Do you know where you are5 Farmer Undert aker Sunny Clarence Fulton Clarence it 1 v • Well Maybe Farmer Astronomer Shy Virginia Gibbs Virigina Better Change Your tune Nurse Tomato Picker Sweet Herschel Graham Hersch If you’re Good Successor to George McGufFey Judge of Bathing Beauties Try able Phyllis Greathouse Cookie Have you Credentials? War Worker Mrs. Vic Walker Happy Patricia Goodknight Pat Surely Retail Seller Mr. McClungs personal advisor Pleasant Mary Lou Harvev Mary Lou )f Course Evangelist A good Mother Nice Ruby Grace Hendricks Boots Too Late Math Teacher Manager of Joe’s Fish Market Sweet Heith Henry Keith Wrong Shift Teacher Street Cleaner Enjoyable Charles Hiatt Chuck Come In Student of Uncle Sam Faithful Father Shy Ruth Ellen Hollid : Holly Doubtful N urse Swiss Yodeller Good Enough Rosemary Hundley Rosie lust made it Waitress in Restaurant Professional Flirt Carefree Teresa Jackson Teresa You’re Welcome N urse N urse ()rdinary Donna June Johns Donna It’s 0. K. Undecided Army Nurse Hat p r Nora Jean Keith Nora Too Bad Factory Worker Advisor to the Lovelorn Pleasant Georgia Kerchev d Kerch Dream on Nurse Blues Singer for Masies Friendly Carolyn King Candy Transfer Dramatics Teacher Successful (hvner of a Chain of Ritzv Night Clubs Definitely Wanda King Wanda We’re Waiting For You Married. Singer in Salvation A-my The Best Jackueline Leanord Jackie Are You Serious? Beauty Operator Raising a Football Teim S veil Myon Lyon Myronie Maybe Some Other Time Army Connoisseur ()f Fine Pigs Delicate Marian Millikan Marian Time Will Tell Undecided Professional Giggler Good Natured Ruth Mary Neal Ruth Mary Perhaps From all Indications— Riding in A Black Chew Changeable Yes! Josephine Oberleas J° Its up to you X ursc Housewife X ice Phillis O’Connor Tillie Yes Indeed Interior Decorator Still making up her mind Delighful Iva Lou Owens Ivv Why you sweet girl X urse Dress designer for Sears Roebuck Charming Josephine Parr Jo Closed for Duration Aviatrix Gun Moll Crazy Verna Louise Pettijohn Verna This Is Funny Undecided Teacher of Psychology Good natured Clara Jean Phillips Clara Jean Return on further notice U ndecidcd Ekin’s Pin-up-girl O. K. Wilma Pickard Pic Enter My Sweet Nurse Xovelist of true story Loveable Clifford Pickett Pokey Signed, Sealed Delivered Factory Worker 1-A in the Army Q.iict Donald Pickett Don Reclassified 2H—! Farmer Pvt. Don Pickett Xone Better Nolan Quick Jesse Heaven Forbid Engineering Making Whoopee Teasing Barbara Remley Barb Be Reasonable Stenographer 1st Lt. in the Wacs Shy Betty Rynolds Bet Are you 21? Stenographer President of Sinatra Club Sarcastic John Ricketts Johnie Sure—this is legal College Baby Specialist Excellent Dorothy Shoe Dot Special Delivery Beauty Operator President of Delinquency School Nice Lowell Shoe Squire What Again! Farmer Play Boy Eager Barbara Jean Stafford Jeanne Glad to see you Undecided Married Mo )dy Mary Lou Staley Marv Lou Opportunity Knocks Office Work Toe Dancer X ice Betty Stephenson Bet Congratulations Secretarial Work Fortune Teller Kin 1 Ernest Stoops Ernest Hello Air Corp Engineering Going Xuts Over Blonds Fair Mildred Stowers Mid (). K. Secretarial Work Working At Charley’s Beanery Moody Mary Sullivan . 1 ary Sure Thing Housewife Housewife Sarcast ic Peggy St rough Peg Sweet of you to ask Stenographer Man Hater Likable Lorene Van Meter Lorene Sure thing X urse Happily Married Shy Melva Waitt Melva I’ll let you know Beauty Operator Wave in U. S. Navy Sweet Donald Wallace Donnie You want the truth Military Service Heavy Weight Champ, of 49 Cute Betty Whittaker Lefty 0. K. Dance Band Leader Manager of Hornbacks Dept. Store Swell Senior Class Will Jeanc Bishop wills her typist ability to Junior Moore. Bari Bowen wills his farming technique to John Hilligoss. Maudena Bower wills her walk to Mary Pickard and Maxine Goodknight. Donald Boyer wills his interest in Noblesville to anybody that has the gas to get there. Bllen Bragg wills her ability to flirt with all Junior boys to Ann Leonard. Bugcne Buzan wills his ability to flirt with sophomore girls to Bob Wallace. Mildred ('line wills her ability to see a joke to Max Haimes. Irene Cox wills her ability to discuss personal problems with Commercial-and-Athletic Instructors to Carolyn Teter. Bob Dixon wills his ability to get along with the Cox family to Shorty Nicholson. Don Dunlavcy wills his excellent training rules to anyone who can get bv with them. Edwilda Eudaly wills her trim form to Wimpie Rood. Fred Fox wills his memory of current events to the next years Government Class. Virigina Gibbs wills her quietness to Polly Fox. Herschel Graham wills his women appeal to Joe Wood. Pat Goodknight wills her ability to tend to her own business to her sister. Phyllis Greathouse wills her motherly instinct to Floretta Lanham. Mary Lou Harvey wills her dignified ways to Bobby Cobb. Ruby Hendricks wills her ability to sneak in at nights to Patsy Wright. Keith Henry wills his ability to take over in McClung’s class to Bob Evert. Charles Hiatt wills his advice to the lovelorn to Dickie Green. Ruth Holliday wills her ability to neck at the ball games to Mary Louise McCullough. Bob Freeman wills his ability for fast driving to Mary Robbins. Rosemany Hundley wills her roving eyes to Marjorie Weaver. Teresa Jackson wills her ability to chew gum to Kathleen Henry. Donna Johns wills her interest in the Pickett family to Rosie Davis. Nora Kieth wills her charming personality to Lou Anna Wyatt. Georgie Kercheval wills her tallness to Phyllis Beam. Carolyn King wills her acting ability to the Public Speaking Class. Wanda King wills her interest in the Armed Service to Ladonna Renn. Jackie Leonard wills her ability to go steady with three boys at the same time to anyone who can get away with it. Myron Lyon wills his ability to sleep in the assemblev to Ray Robbins. Marian Millikan wills her giggling ways to Vera Stoops. Ruth Mary Neal wills her sophisticated ways to Patty Beard. Josephine Oberleas wills her faith in every body to the future. Phyllis O’Connor wills her chic physique to Mary Jane English. Iva Lou Owens wills her intelligence to the graduating class of ’46. Josephine Parr wills her chances for Nolan Quick to Shirley Dean. Verna Pettijohn wills her fears of meeting strangers to Rosalyn Reck. Wilma Pickard wills her gay party abilities to Orpha Wright. Clifford Pickett wills his closed thoughts and “I don’t know”answers to Bub O'Connor. Don Pickett wills his car and good grades to his brothers; may they be honored. Nolan Quick wills his ability to come to school whenever he gets ready to Bob Evert. Barbara Remley wills her fast talk to Oleta Brandenburg. Betty Reynolds wills her temper to George Ann English and Betty Beard. Dorothy Shoe wills her shortness and short hair to Mary Robbins. Lowell Shoe wills his good grades and teasing ability to Don Harker. Betty Stephenson wills her righteous notions to Bob Anderson. Marv Lou Staley wills her disinterest in men to Irene Stowers. Ernest Stoops wills his enterprising manners to Louise Dunlavey. Mildred Stowers wills her citizenship grades to the 7th and 8th grades. Peggy St rough wills her nerve and red hair to Eileen Edie. Lorene Van Mat re wills her marvelous hair dressing to Portia Lyon. Melva Waitt wills her forward disposition to Mary Fisher. Donald Wallace wills his ability to try to get out of class to the Graham Twins. Jean Stafford wills her flightv ways and her blonde hair to Ladonna Renn. Bet tv Whittaker wills her Dance Band interest to that talented clarinet section in the S. H. S. band. Clara Jean Phillips wills her philosophy on not to wear stockings, to nvlon lovers. Clarence Fulton wills his willing smile and nice manners to “that Junior class”. —18— Senior Best Citizens THE members of the senior class voted for the senior boy and girl who possess the following qualities of good citizenship to an outstanding degree: Dependability—which includes truthfulness, loyalty, punctuality Service —cooperation, courtesy, con- sideration for others Leadership —personality, self control, ability to assume leadership Patriotism —unselfish interest in family, school, community and nation The following persons received the greatest number of votes in the order named: Girls: 1. Ruth Mary Neal 2. Jcane Bishop 3. Maudena Bower Boys: 1. Donald Boyer 2. John L. Ricketts 3. Myron Lyon JUNIORS FIRST ROW: Ladonna Renn, Elizabeth Moredock, Pollyanna Fox, Barbara Stout, Lou Anna Wyatt, Rosalyn Reck, Orpha Wright, Carolyn Tetcr, Rosalee Davis, Elizabeth Arthur, Marjorie Weaver, Leona Owen, Patricia Bailey. SECOND ROW: Winifred Waitt, Georgia Jane Devaney, Betty Baird, Ruth Anna Rood. 'Roberta Hammock, Mary Louise McCullough, Louiva Graham, Floretta Lanham, Louise Graham, Shirley Dean, Patty Beard, Esther Bilby, Martha Myers, Jean Parker. THIRD ROW: Harold Nicholson, Jim Haddock, John Miller, Ray Robbins, David Inman. Bob Anderson, Nathan Glenn, Mary Robbins, Gcorgcann English, Betty Hean Beard. Winnona Quigg, Olcta Brandenburg. FOURTH ROW: Eugene Oberlease, Charles Sutton, Robert Ross, Louis Dunlavey, Don Harker, George Glunt, Floyd Mundy, Bobbie Graham, Thomas Xailey, Junior Moore, Donald Kittenger. B SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW: Kathaleen Henry, Marjorie Kettrev, Rosanna Harvey, Ruby Michaels Miller, Elizabeth Seats, Betty Harbaugh, Ragene B gan. Jim Pickett, Robert Hutchens, Keith Hundley, Herbert Strough, Phyllis Beam, Irene Stowers,. SECOND ROW: Rosemary Davis, Edith Hilligoss, Rosellen Tolley. Anita Evans. Vera Stoops. Judy Cottingham, Marianna Wills, Patsy Wright. Eileen Edie, Barbara Fisher, Awilda Wallace, Ruth Alexander, Richard Green THIRD ROW: Charles Birden. Jirr. Glenn, Grover Waitt, Cleon Waggonei, Robert Prcst-lev, Don Kercheval, Dick Pickett, John Owen, Mary Graham, Pearl Oberlease. Herbert Keeling. FOURTH ROW: Noel Egler, Rodney, O’Connor, Herbert Fulton, Gale Jones, James Arthur, Van Bailey, Floyd Bailey, William Pickett, Malcolm Hawkins. FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: Howard Moore, Donald Barker, James Teter, June Bowen. June Illeges, Joan Hines, Elizabeth Ann Rood, Lucille Wallace, Rosemary Emery, Sarah Lou Lovell, Mary Lois Sutton, Barbara Bailey, Edward Bragg, Jack Inman, Marion Wire. SECOND ROW: Mary Jane English, Portia Lyon, Patricia Arthur, Sarah Jane Taylor, Virginia Reck, Carolyn Spidel, Annabelle Millikan, Phyllis Landis, Grace Gibbs, Florence Wills, Shirley Hershman, Jeanette Williams, Lvlith Samuels, Betty Lou Campbell, May Fern Renn, Arlayne Hawkins. THIRD ROW: Maxine Goodknight, Helen Duchemin, Joan Haughey, Mary Pickard. Mary Elizabeth Walker, Robert Ferguson, Max Wiggs, Chester Phifer. Roe Newby, Charles Hunt, Howard Foust, Joe Bilbv, Keith O’Connor, Max Jones. FOURTH ROW: Billy Rettery. James Hillock, Lloyd Walker, Hobert Keeling, Paul Waitt, Harold Thompson, Marion Moore, Donald Gary, Harley Hobson, Keith Duchemin. EIGHTH GRADE fAV ' FIRST ROW. David Mills, Norris Paul McKinneyvfRayrnond Holliday, Vera Wallace. Jamc Johnson. Carolyn Cline, Wilda Beam, Shirley Kimble. Winona Hoover, Maurice Barker. Arnold Pettigrew, Rebecca Bailey, Donald Harvey. SECOND ROW: Miss Lowe Delores. Fulton, John Earle McDonald, Edward Long, Veda Owen, William Davis. Kenneth Carlisle, Donald Glenn. Jimmie McKenzie, Mary Helen Fisher, Marilyn Pitts, Dorothy Hottinger, Donald Holliday. THIRD ROW: Roberta Wallace, Jack Henley. Richard Henderson, Malcolm Gardner• Georgcanna Walker, Helen Oberleas, Harold Pitts, Bill Birden. Tommie Pickett. Hugh Little, Phyllis Dell, Wendell Dillinger, Jim Ross, Billy Joe Hutchens. FOURTH ROW: Don Davis, Jim Dell, Phillip Billingsley. Phyllis Hiatt. Harold Menden- hall, Phyllis Hancock, Betty Mossburg, Mildred Hines, Kathleen Brandenburg, Gale Young, Kenneth Cline, Joe Stephenson, Carrie Florence Michael, Lavina Bailey. SEVENTH GRADE FIRST ROW: Carolyn Bailey, Helen Hundley, Floyd Teter, Robert Alexander, Kenneth Moore, William Godby, Harold Thurman, Robert Hines, Melva Leap, Evelyn Cline, Mary Jean Wallace, Martha Alexander, Patricia Jessup. SECOND ROW: Junior Hancock, Arbie Stone, Forest Durbin, Eugene Staley, Billy Small, Marylee Illges, Marjorie Wiles, Roseanna Nesbitt, Mary Jane Landis, Patricia Linden-mayer, Lcla Hicks. Robert Ogle. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Foust. Julianna Grinstead, Rosemary Godby, Marcia Fancher, Mar- garet Freeman, Jeanette Pickett, Harlan Summitt, May Gene Starrett, Mary Little, Marilyn Jennings, Wilma Jean Harbaugh. FOURTH ROW: Donald Robbins, Doris Ridge, Martha Mintier, Katherine Whicker, Mary Ellen Summitt, Ann Gregory, Warren Bower, Donald Whicker, Eva Mae Samuels, Ann Beard, Charlene Moore. FIFTH ROW: Marietta Downs, Edward Boyer, Wade Stone, John McMullen, Joed Clark, Winifred Greathouse, Paul McClay, Richard Hiatt, Harold DeNoon, Donald McCarty, Barbara Beard. SIXTH GRADE FIRST ROW: Ruth Pickett, Rollie Goff, Walter Pawlak. Alonzo Reddick, Mabeth Beard, Marcella Reddick, Charles Hutchens, Mary Rose Reddick, Y’ernon Ridge, Carl Arthur, Martin Little, James Mossburg. SECOND ROW: Mrs. R. J. Miller, Wilma Haughey, Phyllis Hoover, Juanita Wade, Bobbie McDonald, Dwain Gordon, Carol Authur, Delores Bragg, Wayne Henley, Clark Dell, John Staley, Phillip Johnson, Marvin Barker, John Oberleas. THIRD ROW: Larry Foster, Wiley Sanders, Doris Stephenson. Harold Clanton, Kenneth Ross, Keith Gardner, James Smith, Marilyn Merrill, Jackie Godby, Charles Nesbitt, Bertha Fulton, Betty Bradley, Phyllis Yrair. FOURTH ROW: Clifford Heffelmire, Robert Hunt, Keith Ball, Joe Pickett, Jackie Gary, Betty Dillinger, Larry Hall, Maxine Ramsey, Walter Waitt, Charles Barrick, Betty Walton. FIFTH GRADE FIRST ROW: Wilbur Roudebush, Bobby Starrett, Jackie Stowers, Dorothy Armfield Gordon Stowers, Marcheta Butcher, Betty Bragg, Pauline Goodnight, Lloyd Walker Floyd Walker, Lorin Gale Cox. SECOND ROW: Bernard Ulrey, Billy Faucett, Virigina Wills, Donald Shupe, Billy Alex- ander, Joseph Landis, Billy Litteral, Sharlcne McClure, Arnold Cole, Sharon Lee Jessup. Sue Hinshaw, Mary Ann Swain. THIRD ROW: Miss Freeman, Jackie Wallace, Clara Ann Heffclmire, Bevercly Bruce Klnora Wills, Ann Fancher. Marilyn Ann Hershman, Melvin Cruse, Mary Jane Prater, James Mossburg, Carolyn Carson. Evelyn Harvey, Donald Leap, Philip Johnson. Joanne Cline, Jeannette Tetcr, Mary Small. Roland Wallace, Donald Jessup, Sally Gray, Rosalvn Parker. FOURTH ROW: Tommy English, Wanda Lee Dell, Keith Waitt, Donald Shupe, Janet Dillinger, George Wiggs, Rex Pitts, Billy Booher, Jackie Pickard, Donald Lecklitner. FOURTH GRADE FIRST ROW: Edna Petitt, Alden Bacon, Bonnie Teter, Donna Bragg, Norma Downs, Barbara Booher, Donald Crawford, Josita Brocato, Sue Henley, John Oberleas, Lowell Birden. SECOND ROW: Robert Wallace. Virginia Goff, Arnola Boyer, Josephine Snow, Elizabeth Bailey, Helen Smith, Lewis Steel, Dennis Beam, Jimmy Gary, Gerald Bacon, Alberta Wills. THIRD ROW: Miss Waitt, Judy Wright, J Rita Stafford. Patty Mintier, Wilanna Hoover Larry McClure, Bobby Hines, Dewain Johnson, Lora Pettigrew, Dick Scherer, Gilbert Shelley, Roy Young. FOURTH ROW: Tommy Heck, Billy Swain, Charles Emmert, Jimmy DeXoon, Dorothy Wiles, Gene Gossard, Josephine Chastcen, Mary Lee Hutchens, Marilyn King, Linda Hall. SECOND GRADE FIRST ROW: Rachel Hammack, Helen Robbins, Gloria Gay Strawn, Caroline Sue Ross, Kathleen Snow. Claretta Wright, Win. Homer Stahl, Gordon Bacon, Lorita Wright. Edgar Summit, Retha Fern Scott, John Robert Hadley. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Ben Hoffman. Peggy Alexander, Susan Miller, Jane Wiles, Marilyn Pickett. Sharon Pickard, William Graham, Russel Licth. Vcrlin Johnson. Wm. Brook Shanklin, Venita Kellam, Ina Carol Baird, Anna Faye Walker. THIRD ROW: Myron Robbins. Jerry Hiatt, Natalia Applegate, Paula Beard, Jaequlinc Barnes, Ileene Lindenmayer, Mark Thistlewaite, James Russel Wright, Kenneth Bitner, Joenita Cox, Jennie Lee Pritsch, Ronald White. THIRD GRADE FIRST ROW: Patricia Miller, Alberta Baird, Arlene Pawlak. Donald Bragg. Geneva Pick- ard, Dorothy Grace Waters, Clarence Licth. James Small, Ronald Roudebush, Robert Mossburg, Jimmy Spelbring, Jackie Pickett, Jerry Spelbring. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Weaver. Robert Rawlings, Stcpehn Fisher, Marilyn Bitner. Zocna Smith, Donald Dean Gray, William Pearson, Bennie Faucett, Robert Snow, Robert Hefflemier, Richard Mossburg, Jean Godby. THIRD ROW: Tad Haughey, Mark Hollingsworth, David McMurtry, Mary Marie Childers, Robert Hall. Carol Voss, Joan Arthur, James Fulton, Dorothy Stevenson, Jerry Ottinger, Sheila .Steele. Nita Rood, Notieia Smith. FOURTH ROW: Vaugn Nesbit, Girthie Harris. Ruth Anna Walton, Barbara Ridge, Robert Saunders, John Hiatt, Robert Puzey, John Pearson. Robert Barrick. James Beam, Alden Hollingsworth, Walter Stevens, Ronald Emery. FIRST GRADE FIRST ROW: Bonnie Hutchens, Beverly Booher, Gladys Alexander, Jimmie Caldwell Raymond Evert, Sherry Hoover, Russell Durbin, Robert Bragg, Janet Haughey, Ronnie Godby, Phillip Cole, Ronnie Heck. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Mary Pettijohn, Sara Jayne Hiatt, Fred Gary, Jack Downs, Roy Clark, Margaret Ann Burton, Gertrude Fisher, Gloria Harris, Robert Cain, Bcttie Hadley, Billy Jessup, Elizabeth Childers. THIRD ROW: Diane Hancock, Bill Dunham, Max Kercheval, Edith Mae Clanton, Carolyn Angleton. Louise Bailey, Diane Fesmire, Shirley Ann Johnson, Jackie Sue King, Patricia Gray, Phillip Duchemin, Michael Kercheval. FIRST GRADE FIRST ROW: Robert Wylker, Phillip Pearson, Stephen McVey. Thom Charles Layne, Carroll Reddick, Vernon Shupe, David Landis, Becky McClure, Marcia Wright, Donald Wallace, Barbara Singleton, William Pawlak. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Geneva Walker, Donald McCullough, Jane McMurtry, Nolan Milli- kan, Carolyn White, John Ridge, Robert McMath, Charles Price, Patricia Joan Smith. Patricia Landes, Evelyn Teter, Annetta Ogle, Dorothy Smith, Shirley Hiatt. THIRD ROW: David Voss, Marie Stafford, Edgar Petitt, Clifford Shelly, Frank Nesbitf Patricia Weir, Patricia Spear, Phyllis Staley, Nancy McMurtry, Dwain Eck. Popularity Contest Most Popular Girl Most Popular Boy ......... Girl With Best Manners Boy With Best Manners Girl With Prettiest Byes Boy With Prettiest Eyes Girl With Prettiest Hair Boy With Prettiest Hair Girl With Prettiest Smile Boy With Prettiest Smile Most Modest Girl Most Modest Boy Cutest Girl. ..... Cutest Boy....................... Boy With Most Perfect Physique. Girl With Most Perfect Figure Girl Comic....................... Boy Comic........................ Most Interesting Girl Most Interesting Boy............. Most Intelligent Girl Most Intelligent Boy Girl With Best Complexion Boy With Best Complexion. Prettiest Girl Handsomest Boy Cutest Couple Maudena Bower ........................Myron Lyon Ruth Mary Neal ...............John Ricketts ......................Jean Stafford ...............Hershel Graham Ruth Mary Neal Hershel Graham .................Georgia Kercheval .....................Don Wallace ........Mary Lou Harvey ..................Clarence Fulton ......................Jean Stafford .......................Don Wallace .......................Don Dunlavey .........................Irene Cox ..................... Carolyn King Nolan Quick .........................Irene Cox ................Don Boyer Ruby Hendricks .......................Don Boyer Virginia Gibbs .......................Don Wallace Ruth Mary Neal Don Dunlavev Maudena Bower and Don Dunlavey —26— ActtiMti i THE need of social activities is evident in any school. They increase the interest and the pride the pupil feels for his school and the respect shown to the faculty. At Sheridan the social activities have brought greater harmony be tween the high schoo classes and have woven a stronger bond between the faculty and the students. These activities have provided entertainment interlaced with learning. They have given us fulfillment in our religious convocations presented by the Boy’s Council, in the worthiness of the Sunshine Society’s many causes, the exhibits of the F. F. A., the music of the band, orchestra, and the Girls’ Chorus, and in the many laughs given us bv the Junior and Senior play comedies. They have proven that a diet of academic courses alone arc not satisfying to the hungry student’s soul but must be completed with a dessert of social activity. BAND —28— ORCHESTRA CHORUS LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Vera Stoops, Winifred Waitt, Georgia Anne English, Winona Quigg, Verna L. Petti john, Esther Bilby, Ruth Mary Neal. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Teter, Rosellen Tolley, Patty Beard, Betty Whittaker. Kathleen Henry, Georgia Kercheval, Maudena Bower, Barbara Fisher. THIRD ROW: Miss Riddick, Director; Betty Jean Beard, Pearl Oberleas, Patricia Bailey, Eileen Edie, Barbara Rcmley, Roberta Hammack. Orpha Wright, Elizabeth Moredock 2 —29— F. F. A LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Ray Robbins, Chester Phifer, Herschel Graham, Robert Freeman, Earl Bowen, Harold Thompson. SECOND ROW: William Pickett, Alonzo Henderson, Thomas Bailey, Robert Hutchens, Joe Wood, Van Bailey, Donald Barker. THIRD ROW: Marion Moore, Floyd Bailey, James Pickett, Richard Pickett, Eugene Oberleas, Herbert Strough, Mr. Lute, Sponsor. FOURTH ROW: Charles Sutton, Junior Moore, Bill Kittrey, James Hillock, Lloyd Walker, Charles Hunt. S. CLUB FRONT ROW—Left to Right: Fred Fox, Herschel Graham, Jessie Quick, Robert Free- man, Myron Lyon, Don Dunlavcy. SECOND ROW—Left to Right: Bob Wallace, John Hilligoss, Max Haimes. Nathan Glenn. Floyd Mundy, Bob Evert. THIRD ROW—Left to Right: Bob Hutchens, Jim Glenn, Grover Waitt, Mike Hawkins, Bob Green, Dan Ballard. SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: Dorothy Shoe, Georgia Kerchcval. Josephine Parr, Jeane Bishop, Carolyn King, Irene Cox, Betty Reynolds, Mary Sullivan. Jean Stafford. STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Maudena Bower, Mary Lou Staley, Patricia Goodnight. Marian Millikan. Myron Lyon, Don Boyer, Ernest Stoops, J. Nolan Quick, Keith Henry, Verna Lousie Pettijohn, and Herschel Graham. Editor-in-Chief....... Asst. Editor.......... Literary Editor...... Assistant............ Jokes................. Snapshots............. Business Manager...... Advertising Manager Assistants............ Girl’s Sport Editor Boy’s Sport Editor Typists.............. ANNUAL STAFF ................................................ Don Boyer ................................... Jeane Bishop .................................................Irene Cox ..... Betty Reynolds Carolyn King, J. Nolan Quick ............................................Jopsephine Parr .................................................Myron Lyon ................................................Ernest Stoops Georgia Kercheval, Maudena Bower, Verna Louise Pettijohn ......................................... Marion Millikan ........................ ................Herschel Graham Dorothy Shoe. Mary Sullivan, Jean Stafford Mary Lou Staley, Patricia Goodknight, Keith Henry PLAY CAST SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: Phyllis Greathouse, Georgia Kercheval, Hershel Graham, and Fred Fox. STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Jeane Bishop, Myron Lyon, Ruth Mary Neal, Donald Dunlavey, Maudena Bower, Ernest Stoops, Verna Louise Pettijohn, and Carolyn King. Sunshine Officers TOP: Winifred Wailt, Ass’t. Trcas.; Elizabeth Moredock, Pianist, BOTTOM: Phyllis Greathouse, Song Leader; Carolyn King, Song Leader; Marian Millikan, Treas.; Jeane Bishop, Pres. Yell Leaders TOP: Pollyanna Fox. BOTTOM: Graham. Louise Graham, Louiva G. A. A FIRST ROW: Edith Hilligoss, Rosemary Davis, Rosellen Tolley, Barbara Fisher Vera Stoops, Mary Jane English, Maxine Goodknight, Helen Duchemin, Carolyn Tetcr, Betty Campbell, Anita Evans, June Bowen, Annabelle Millikan, and Maefern Renn. SECOND ROW: Betty Harbaugh, Florence Wills, Phyllis Landis, Mary Graham, Pearl Oberleas, Oleta Brandenburg, Marion Millikan, Shirley Dean. Louise Graham, Louiva Graham, Portia Lyon, June Illeges, and Barbara Bailey. THIRD ROW: Physical Ed. Teacher Mrs. Turner, Pollyanna Fox, Martha Myers, Jean Parker, Virigina Reck, Carolyn Spidel, Kathleen Henry, Lylith Samuels, Roberta Hammock, Patty Arthur, Orpha Wright, Irene Stowers, Phyllis Beam, and Joan Hines. BOYS’ COUNCIL LEFT TO RIGHT: Harold Nicholson, Sergeant-at-Arms; Don Wallace, Secretary; Robert Dixon, President; Donald Dunlavey, Vice-President. —33— Mathematics Contest THERE was kome real competition in the Mathematics field between Rubv Hendricks and Ernest Stoops when they were Freshmen and Sophomores. Ruby established at least two records when a freshman. In all of Mr. Millers tests and finals in first year Algebra, she missed only one problem. In sectional competition in Algebra, Ruby and Ernest took first and second respectively over such schools as Technical of Indianapolis, Manual Training, Warren Central, Zionsville, and Decatur Central. Going to Bloomington with the other top fifty in the state from sixteen sectionals, harder competition was encountered. The contest was managed in this way. The sectional results and papers were sent to the University. Each sectional winner and others to make up the highest fifty were chosen for the state contest. The pupils took the final without knowing how they did on the sectional except they knew they were in the first-fifty. The State examination was given at ten in the morning and lasted for ninety minutes. Then after lunch, and a tour of the building and grounds of the University, a meeting was held at 1 in the afternoon to give sectional awards and state honors, as the papers had been graded immediately after the examination. At this meeting different sectional winners were gradually called up front, and stood before the group in the auditorium, but some way, the Indianapolis sectional was omitted. Then honorable mention for the state was called up, then fourth place, third place, etc. By this time the suspense was getting rather great for several people concerned. Second place honors went evenly between a pupil from Technical of Indianapolis and from Clinton. Then the first place winner, and the winner of the Indianapolis sectional, Ruby Grace Hendricks, was named. To put it mildly, Ruby could hardly stand. Ernest was already in front of the group as only 9 pupils placed higher than he did and some of them by one or two points. Ernest, on the way home, reasoned that he had another chance to beat her, in Geometry. In due time, another year passed and the same two represented Sheridan in the Geometry contest. By this time the war was being felt and only one examination was given, which was the sectional examination, and those scores were used to show state rankings. Ruby and Ernest repeated, taking first and second in the sectional at Indianapolis. In state competition both were awarded honorable mention. At the time of this writing, Ernest likely thinks that the third time is the charm. Definite word has been received that a comprehensive examination is to be given covering Arithmetic, Algebra, Plain and Solid Geometry and Advanced Algebra, which lasts for two and one-half hours. Ruby may be telling Ernest that Jackson Central beat us three times in basketball, in succession this year. Ernest is likely saying that it does not work that way in Mathematics. That remains to be proved—anyway, luck to both of you! —34— Commercial Contests The Junior and Senior classes of 1945 have been well represented in the district and state Commercial Contests, of 1944 and 1945. Those who represented Sheridan High School in 1944 were. Ruby Grace Hendricks. Don Boyer, Dorothy Shoe, Lorene Van Matre, Keith Henry. Pat Ross (now of Fort Lauderdale, Florida.) Also, Dorothy Davis and Fsta Mae Barker, who graduated with the class of 1944 The District contest was held at Danville April 12, 1944. The Bookkeeping team, composed of Ruby Grace Henricks, Donald Boyer, and Dorothy Shoe, won first place. Ruby Grace Hendricks, won first place as an individual, Donald Boyer won fifth place and Dorothy Shoe won sixth place. The Beginning typing team composed of Pat Ross, Lorene Van Matre, and Kcth Henry won third place, being excelled by Southport and Speedway. Pat Ross won third place with about sixty competitors. The Sort hand team, composed of Dorothy Davis. Fsta Mac Barker, and Keith Henry won third place. When the State winners were announced, the Sheridan Bookkeeping team won fourth place and Ruby Grace Hendricks won honorable mention, won eighth in the state. The 1945 contest was held April 5th. However, we go to press too soon to print the results. Sheridan will likely be represented in bookkeeping by: Mary Louise McCullough Keith Henry, Marjorie Weaver, Esther Bilby, Robert Ross, Teresa Jackson. In shorthand by: Lorene Van Matre, Ruby Hendricks, and Ruth Mary Neal. In beginning typing: Jean Parker, Winifred Waitt, Barbara Stout, Martha Myers, Winona Quigg, Leona Owen� Floreatta Lahham, Oleta Brandenburg, Rosalie Davis, and John Hilligoss, Bob Wallace, Lou Anna Wyatt, and Marjorie Weaver. In Advanced Typing by: Jeane Bishop, Ruth Mary Neal, Lorene Van Matre. Boy’s Council All boys of the high school (grades 7-12) are considered as members of the Boys’ Council organization. The purpose of the organization is to improve the general attitudes and ideals of the student body and of the boys especially. Officers elected by the body for the school year 1944-1945 are: Pres., Robert Dixon, Sr.; V. Pres., Donald Dunlavey, Sr.; Sec. Treas., Donald Wallace, Sr.; Sargent-at-Arms, Harold Nicholson, Jr This organization sponsored the monthly convocations given by the ministers of the town and wishes to express appreciation for the splendid cooperation shown by Rev. Hall, Mills, Cook, and Griffith. These four ministers have appeared before the student body in person or have brought an evangelistic party before the group. Another project carried out by the organization is that of compiling the list of alumni of Sheridan High School that are in service during the war. This list appears on the honor roll in the school corridor, the plaque being a gift of the class of ’44. General meetings are held bi-monthly in which various speakers appear or the boys themselves participate in the program. The boys especially enjoyed the talks given by the Moss boys, Frederick and William, who have spent some two years as Marines in the Pacific theater. —35— JOKES Mrs. Cline: (English class) Betty, you may take Shakespear's King Lear for a spec ial report Betty R.: Who wrote King Lear, Tennyson? You kissed and told But that’s all right. The guy you told Called me up last night. “I paid $100 for that clog, part collie and part hull, said Myron. Which part is bull? asked Fred. The part about the $100, said Myron. There are, to me two kind of guys, and only two that I despise. The 1st, I’d really like to slam— The one who copy’s my exam. The other is the dirty skunk Who covers his and lets me flunk! Daughter: Dad, why did you marry Mother? Dad: So, you’re beginning to wonder too? Mr. Ballard: (in History class) I will lecture today on liars. How many of you have read the 25th chapter? Nearly all raised their hands. Mr. B. “That’s fine. You arc the very group to whom I wish to speak. There is no 25th chapter. Senior: You walk as if you own the street. Freshman: You drive as if you own the car. If you think your parachute isn’t going to open, you’re jumping to a conclusion. Coach Ballard: What’s a tackle? Jesse Q.: Something you go fishing with. As freshman, we sprouted, and got a good start, As Soph., we gained by doing our part. As Jr. we put on a dignified air, As Sr. everyone knew we were there. Mr. Miller: (Interviewing a new student) What are your parents names? New student: Papa and Mama. Nora Keith.: Did you ever take Chloroform? Ernest S.: No, who teaches it? Mrs. Cline: (English class) What tense is it when I say I am beautiful? Don I).: Remote Past. Mr. McClung: (in shorthand) That character is not made right. It should be made with a hook. Jean Stafford: For crying out loud! I’m trying to make it with a pencil. A Afi'lOH Has- SfEWS A Gang AftzR SdcHooI Lo Ers AtUleticA, ATHLETICS have always played a large part in the Sheridan school. They not only include basketball, football, track, the G.A.A., and the cheer-leaders, but also the school spirit of the pupils who attend the sessions, and the townspeople who yell along with us. The vitality of the boys, the prettiness of the wool-sweatcred girls, and the youthful joviality of the crowd add zest to any thrill-packed game. We’re average America, whether in the crisp autumn air watching the team go for the final touchdown, or in the warm gymnasium yelling for a player just fouled. School spirit is the emotion that makes us scream in delight when we’re forging ahead, yell in disappointment when we’re being beaten—because we “don’t want” to be defeated; school spirit is love and loyalty and pride of ourselves and our school. Defeat is something we have known and will know again, but we tried and when the odds were too great, we still battled until the game was over; then we retired gracefully. Defeat is ugly but we accept it, and yet, if we do not allow it to trample us when we are down, we may arise to victory. e —39— TOP PICTURE: FIRST ROW: Mgr. Bob Hutchens, Jim Pickett, Grover Waitt, Mike Hawkins, Joe Bilbv, Eugene Oberleas, Max Jones, Gale Jones, Don Gary, Buddy Foust, Herbert Fulton, Keith O’Connor, Bobby Ferguson, Keith Duchemin, Clarence Fulton, Max Wiggs, Noel Eglcr, Mgr. Bob Evert. SECOND ROW: Coach Dan Ballard, Myron Lyon, Herschel Graham, Jim Glenn, Don Dunlavcy, Nate Glenn, Bob Wallace, Bob Cobb, John Hilligoss, Max Haimes, Floyd Mundy, Harold Thompson, Fred Fox, Nolan Quick, Cleon Waggoner. BOTTOM PICTURE: LEFT TO RIGHT: Hershel Graham, Donald Dunlavey. Nolan Quick, Bob Cobb, Robert Wallace, Harold Thompson, Myron Lyon, Jim Glenn, Nate Glenn. Floyd Mundy, Cleon Waggoner, Fred Fox, Max Haimes, John Hilligoss. Sheridan 0 Kirklin 0 Sheridan 0 Westfield 32 Sheridan 0 Noblesville .55 Sheridan 0 Alexandria 47 Sheridan 0 Broad Ripple 32 Sheridan 0 Georgetown, 111. 47 Sheridan 7 Westfield 0 Sheridan 0 Kirklin . 14 Sheridan Games Played 9 0 Games Tied Noblesville Games—Won 1 1 Lost 7 63 —40— TOP PICTURE: FIRST ROW: Donald Dunlavey, Robert Wallace, Nat Glenn, John Hilligoss. SECOND ROW: Herschel Graham. Harold Nicholson, Max Haimes. BOTTOM PICTURE: FIRST ROW: Harold Nicholson, Herschel Graham, Robert Wallace, Nathan Glenn, Donald Dunlavey, John Hilligoss, Max Haimes, Keith Duchemin, Mgr. SECOND ROW: Donald Barker, Richard Green, Rodney O’Connor, Buddy Foust, James A. Arthur, Paul Waitt, Fred Fox, Cleon Waggoner, Max Wiggs, THIRD ROW: Harold Thompson, Keith O’Connor, Bob Ferguson, Floyd Mundv, Donald Gary, Joe Bilby, Lloyd Walker, Ernest Stoops, Nolan Quick, Joe Wood. —41— Season’s Record Sheridan.................................43 Westfield....... Sheridan................................ M Noblesville..... Sheridan 48 Fishers Sheridan 32 Pendleton Sheridan 37 Walnut Grove Sheridan 24 Jackson Central Sheridan 36 Kirklin Sheridan 23 Tipton Sheridan 40 Westfield....... Sheridan 34 Jackson Central Sheridan.................................28 Lebanon Sheridan............................... 21 Carmel ......... Sheridan................................ 32 Fishers......... Sheridan 17 Jackson Central Sheridan 11 Sharpsville..... Sheridan 23 Tipton. Sheridan.................................24 Flora........... Sheridan.................................33 Zionsville SECTIONAL TOURNEY Sheridan 28 Noblesville Sheridan 26 Tipton SUMMARY OF GAMESc Games Played 20 Won ...9 Lost. Total Points Opponent's Points —42— 24 28 32 .28 24 26 34 30 33 35 35 23 23 20 31 52 44 35 26 34 11 Girl’s Sports IN the physical education department we strive to have a variety of activities, such as, softball, kickball, basketball, stunts and tumbling, and volleyball in which we keep better fitted for the other things we have to do, as well as all the fun there is in it. Since 1944 the G. A. A. (Girls Athletic Association) has proved very helpful to most of the girls. They have classes on Tuesday and Thursday of every week in which they do many activities and also report on outside activities, such as, hiking, bowling, horseback-riding, tennis, skating, bicycle riding and dancing. The high-school classes held a tourney in kickball this year. The sophomores won the tourney. —43— DEAR DIARY T ues. Sept. 5 Ruth Mary's little lamb followed her to school today. Poor Charlie! Wed. Sept. 6 Marshal Hamilton escorted “Buzz” Thompson to classes. Fri. Sept. 8 ('lass elections held. Opening home game with Kirklin tonite. Thurs. Sept. 14 Marianna Wills and Herschcl Graham arc still making “goo goo ' eye's which they started way back when. Mon. Sept. 18 Everyone asleep. Bert in favor of giving “the rest cure” on Mondays. T ues. Sept. 1 ) Bert’s plan fell through much to Myron Lyon’s regret. Noblesville football game at Noblesville. Wed. Sept. 20 Freshmen Initiation in gvm. Janie plays Juliet to Fergy’s Romeo Tucs. Sept. 26 Football game at Alexandria. Thurs. Sept. 28 Reverend G. Hall spoke at Convocation. He emphasized the thrill that comes in the work of a minister. Fri. Sept. 29 Broad Ripple football game. Mon. Oct.. 2 W. I. B. C. Barn Dance sponsored by High School band. Wed. Oct. 4 Freshmen picnic. Janie English tries to smell up the joint by falling into Stink Creek twice. Randolph plays “drop-tlie-handkerchief.” Fri. Oct. 6 Westfield football game. Wed. Oct. 11 Faculty party. Fri. Oct. 13 Kirklin football game. Mon. Oct. 16 Basketball boy’s meeting. Wed. Oct. 18 Lou Anna Wyatt lost her voice for one day and had to be put in bed for a mental collapse—guess she just exploded. Thurs. Oct. 19 Senior pictures taken. With equipment being so hard to get they refused to take Dunlavey’s picture. Fri. Oct. 20 It was announced to the school—no Halloween’ing. Sat. Oct. 21 Run on filling stations for Georgetown, Illinois game. T ues. Oct. 24 Lyon, Fox. and Wallace on knees backstage at Play practice. Could they be praying for a successful play? Thurs. Oct. 26 State Teachers Convention. Fri. Oct. 27 Renie goes fishing for “Haddock.” Mon. Oct. 30 Students! We are now looking at the world through rose and green painted windows. Ballard catches Hallowcencr’s in pajamas. Tues. Oct. 31 Halloween Day. All kids came to school with the same uglv masks. Wed. Nov. 1 Preview of Senior play. Fri. Nov. 3 Senior play. Success? Mon. Nov. 6 County football boys banquet at Shelter house. Fri. Nov. 10 Armistice Day Program. Kids pool funds to buy Eudaly a compass. Westfield basketball game. T ues. Nov. 14 Class meeting. Carolyn King had hopes of Dewey being elected president. —44— Fri. Nov. 17 Noblesville basketball game. Mon. Nov. 20 Fishers game. Wed. Nov. 22 Turkey Jive at Buzz Bucket. Rosalie Davis Queen of the Jive— low whistle. Grade cards combined with too much turkey. Fri. Dee. 1 Pendleton game. Wed. Dee. 6 Walnut Grove game. Fri. Dee. 8 Jackson Central game. O-uo-h!! Beginning of Black Hawk jinx. Mon. Dec. 11 Marines have landed!! Millie Cline has the situation well in hand. Thurs. Dee. 14 General assembly. Fri. Dee. 15 Tipton game. Fri. Dec. 19 Westfield game. Thurs. Dec. 21 Christmas Program. Fri. Dee. 22 Final exams. Jackie Leonard hangs up her stocking and prays for a regiment. Fri. Jan. 5 Lebanon game. Henry collapses resulting from quick-squeeze play by Muscle-Man Glenn. Tue. Jan. 9 Class Meetings. Fri. Jan. 12 Carmel game. Mon. Jan. 15 Shorty Nicholson starts to Row-berta through the halls. R. J. is mad! The band refuses to go barefooted. Fri. Jan 19—20 County Tourney. Disappointed fans return early. Thurs. Jan. 25 Sharpsville game. Football boys awarded letters and sweaters. Fri. Jan. 26 Emmett Perry walks across assembly while Freshmen girls sigh Convocation. Rev. Robert Hall and guests as speakers. Thurs. Feb. 1 Johnny Ricketts puts in appearance at school. Seniors roll out the “welcome mat . Fri. Feb. 2 Tipton game. Mon. Feb. 5 Do all school teachers become quarrelsome or do all quarrelsome people become school teachers? Fri. Feb. 9 Flora game. Fri. Feb. 16 Zionsville game. Tue. Feb. 20 Georgia Kercheval discovered giving advise to the lovelorn. Thurs. Feb. 22 Sectional at Sheridan. Fri. Feb. 23 Tue. Feb. 27 Musical Festival at Noblesville. Thurs. Mar. 1 Randy makes usual telephone call to his (). A. (). Mon. Mar. 5 March winds and Ballard demonstrating eve exercises to Physical Ed. classes. Thurs. Mar. 29 Strayed. Pettijohn’s Pammy. And we don’t blame it for leaving. Tue. Apr. 10 Lost. A report card with excellent grade “F’s”. If found see Keith Henry. Fri. Apr. 13 Seniors lose superstition. —45— T', if, I 1 to i n A, xj PJ r i or?j n os' t.c w? cj a Elhn deorg , fftckt l erna, • AW 6 o a t A At o c( t S EJ � Shir ty A R b ■ II Mil To ry oj Processional. Baccalaureate Sunday, April 15th, 8 P. M. .“Pomp and Circumstance” High School Band Invocation .......................................................... Rev. V. Van Matte “Incline Your Bar1' R. Wilkes ‘‘Sylvia Olie Speaks Girl’s Chorus Scripture Reading Violin Solo Sermon......... Vocal Duet Benediction Rev. J. O. Griffith Winifred Waitt Rev. E. J. Mills Winifred Waitt, Patricia Wright Rev. C. W. Kocher ☆ Commencement Friday, April 20th. 8 P. M. Processional Invocation............... ‘Strike Up The Band” When Day Is Done” ‘‘God Bless Our Land” High School Band “Pomp and Circumstance” Chorus Rev. R. M. HaP G. Gershwin R. Katcher Kountz Address................... “Argentina Overture”.... Presentation of Awards. Presentation of Diplomas. Gran pa’s Clocks........ Recessional....... Dr. C. T. Malan, State Supt. of Public Instruction ..................... High School Band R. J. Miller, Principal ................................ R. J. Miller, Principal ........................................... Paul Yoder ............................ “Pomp and Circumstance” High School Band —47— HutnrhtB failures ☆ ☆ When Lincoln was a young man, he ran for the Legislature of Illinois, and was badly swamped. He next entered business, failed and spent seventeen years of his life paying up debts of a worthless partner. He fell in love with a beautiful young woman to whom he became engaged—then she died. Entering politics he ran for Congress and was badly defeated. He then tried to get an appointment to the U. S. Land Office, but failed. He became a candidate for the U. S. Senate but was badly defeated. In 1856 he became a candidate for Vice President and was defeated. In 1858 he was defeated by Douglas. But in the face of all this defeat and failure he eventually achieved the highest success attainable in life and undying fame to the end of time. ☆ ☆ (Compliments of ®. if. ffiittdnuta $c (Eo. A o'-No! fjERsh Arn Thty 0 k Rtrt 'The An AntiQUR D Afiriy t$oy £)udd E 5 COMPLIMENTS of Sheridan-Indianapolis Bus Line J. William King Your Continued Patronage Will Be Appreciated Stahl Bros. Lumber Company SHERIDAN, INI). Higher Grade Phone 20F04 Lower Price “The reason a dog has so many friends is that his tail wags instead of his tongue.” 1st Sr.: See that freshman over there annoying that girl? 2nd Sr.: Why, lie's not even looking at her. 1st Sr.: Sure, that’s what’s annoying her. “It is ignorance that makes one fear the great man. He doesn’t awe those who know him as a warty kid called “Stinky!” A female shopper is a woman who can hurry through a department store aisle eighteen inches wide without brushing against the piled up glassware, and then drive home and knock the doors of a 12-foot garage off. Mrs. Cline: Myron, how many representatives in'the house? Myron L.: (Out of a deep sleep) HuH! Oh yeah—present. M 7 4e Syllabubrr Printed and Bound by The BUTLER PRINTING HOUSE NOBLESVILLE, INDIANA Hippodrome Theatre All The Best Pictures COMPLIMENTS of Your Life Insurance Agent C. R. WILLS Sheridan Hardware and Plumbing Congratulations Seniors from ELMER J. MENDENHALL Class of’89 MAURICE L. MENTENHALL Class of ’39 Sheridan Milling Co. COMPLIMENTS Duchemin Garage of Auto Repairing, Arc and Sheridan Bowling Alley Acetylene Welding — North Main St. Phone 70 Fancher and Wills S-her'dan, Indiana ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ROLAND GRIFFIN BEST WISHES ATTORNEY to the AT Class of ’45 LAW Deluxe Cleaners ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Compliments of BEARD BROS. Sheridan Electric Supply Co. 114 N. Main St., Phone 67 Sheridan, Ind. COMPLIMENTS To The Class of 1945 r ICKETT’S H'asteurized A RODUCTS Phone 28204 Compliments ☆ ☆ ☆ To COMPLIMENTS of The Class of 1945 DR. A. C. NEWBY DR. R. W. LITTLE ☆ ☆ ☆ EACH WEEK OVER 5000 PEOPLE READ THE SHERIDAN NEWS —YOUR HOME NEWSPAPER - Our 62nd Year Circulation 2600 COMMERCIAL PRINTING Photo-Offset and High-Speed Letter Press Printing Main Street Sheridan PICKETT’S POINT SERVICE ST AT I ON—MO BI LG AS. CHARLES OGLE—GENERAL HAULING. DR. YOUNG. HAROLD STEPHENSON GARAGE. CLINE’S 5c $1.00 STORE. COMPLIMENTS To The Class of ’45 Pickett’s Sorghum Factory Bakers Corner Ph. 25F03 GOOD LUCK To The Class of 1945 Sheridan Florist Headquarters for Corsages Phone 335 COMPLIMENTS ☆ ☆ ☆ COMPLIMENTS of of The City Restaurant Chew’s Regal Store Home Cooking Everyday Low Prices L. H. WILLS Proprietor ☆ ☆ ☆ WELCOME PURE OIL G. A. DRAGOO. DR. ROE KING, VETERINARY. HORNBACH’S 5e-$1.00 STORE. GAMBLE STORE WM. ULREY, OWNER. DINNER BELLE CAFE GUY BARRICK. DON HECK IRONSMITH AND WELDING. LEAVITT AND PUZEY, HARDWARE. FRED BEACHAMP. HOWARD TINSHOP. COMPLIMENTS OF HERFF-JONES CO. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers 1407-1419 North Capital Avenue Indianapolis 7, Indiana A PREMIUM WON’T BREAK YOU A LOSS MAY BETTER BE INSURED THAN SORRY WILES DRAGOO General Insurance Phone 61 ENGRAVING PRODUCED BY Indianapolis Engraving Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY -OF-INDIANA, Inc. COMPLIMENTS To The Class of ’45 Shop at Foster’s Thrifty Market Ifttwltant Jfmtmtl Hnmr Luncheonette “Where Your Confidence Is Held in Sacred Trust” Phone 251 BEST WISHES to the Class of ’45 Fear-Campbell Co. COMPLIMENTS of White’s Jewel Shoppe Keepsake Diamonds Gruen and Bulova Watches You Have Invested in Brains Use Them E. T. Fristoe, O. D. Sheridan, Indiana Office Mrs 8:00-11:30 A. M. — 1-5 P. M. H. C. JOHNS Groceries and General Merchandise Terhune Indiana Sellars Grain Company Terhune, Ind. P. O. Sheridan Grain, Coal, Feed Fertilizer Custom Mixing and Grinding Seko Poultry Mash Master Mix Feeds Ph. Sherdan 7F02 Terhune 55 COMPLIMENTS to the Class of ’45 Dewey Leonard Your Patronage Greatly Appreciated FRANKLIN Pure Milk Co. ESTHER PITTS and ELLA MARIE WILSON BEST WISHES to the Class of 45 CENTRAL BARBER and BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 60 BEST WISHES ms To- The Boys of S. H. S. AMERICAN STATE BANK Who Are Now SHERIDAN, INDIANA Serving Their Resources Three Million Country A Good Banking Home ☆☆ JIM ROSS Small Enough to Know You GARAGE LARGE ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS of to M. W. Jones Son The Class of “45” The Country Store BAKERS CORNER, INDIANA Phone 20 DR. J. L. RECK With Compliments and COMPLIMENTS Best Wishes of to the Class of 1945 GEORGE TALBERT Groceries, Meats, Vegetables O. E. Talbert and Son Successor To W. R. KERCHEVAL ☆ ☆ ☆ George W. Osborn J|EAN MACE LAWYER Monarch Finer Foods I. U. - 1906 Ciass of ’ 1 2 — American State Bank ☆ ☆ ☆ Building Bradfield Mitchell ☆ ☆ ☆ HARNESS AND HORSE GOODS Fred S. White, Russet Black Show Bridles Shanklin Automobile Tires and Accessories INSURANCE Steam Vulcanizing ☆ ☆ ☆ COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS and Best Wishes of To The Class of 1945 G. L. BACON McMath Poultry Gulf Service Station Phone 62 “Service with a Smile” ☆ ☆ ☆ Harker’s Drug Store COMPLIMENTS SODA FOUNTAIN of and O. T. KERCHEVAL LUNCHEONETTE ☆ ☆ ☆ Where Friends Meet COMPLIMENTS of Quality Service Store Russell Pickett Quality Groceries and Meats AND SONS Welcome to Our LUNCH COUNTER Sheridan Phone 48 CODY MARY OTT ’34 ’36 ’26 ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ COMPLIMENTS of You Can Get It Wallace Grain -at- Company ELLIOTT’S ☆ ☆ ☆ ■ ☆ ☆ ☆ COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS of of Alfred Weaver Sons PETTI JOHN DEPARTMENT STORE SHANKLIN Rugs, Shoes, Dry Goods Funeral Home COMPLIMENTS The Indiana of Condensed Milk Company Sheridan Motor Co. Buyers FORDS of WHOLE Phone 328 MILK GRIFFIN SHELL SERVICE Main and Second W. S. Pressler Shell Products Goodyear Tires CHEVROLET Lubrication Battery Charging Sales and Service Sheridan Indiana D. W. LAYNE ☆ ☆ ☆ Insulation Roofing COMPLIMENTS Inselbric of Furnaces McDonald’s HATCHERY Sheet Metal Work ☆ ☆ ☆ Phone 21 Autacyui Jti AutoGAayxbi A! rife •:, ' ■ m . £ • .. 3 33 • r L � ‘ .? •. fir 7 .W‘•. • . , jv • ” vvy.v.' j •% • . ,% • •• � .; k.i£ir ? y..visv • ■, i.%.'•;; v . 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