Sheridan High School - Syllabus Yearbook (Sheridan, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1946 volume:

, . .,. r ' T j ' 7 . 1 •Aft .:•. Vi� A . y DEDICATION We, the Seniors of Sheridan High School, respectfully dedicate the Syllabus of the year nineteen hundred and forty'six to the future Seniors of Sheridan High School, wishing for them pleasant memories of their high school days, with their graduation as a stepping stone into a world of peace, hope and happiness. X' © @ © © © © © © © The 1946 SYLLABUS § Published bv Tlie SENIOR CLASS SHERIDAN HIGH SCHOOL Ci Y tr, i V.'-' € L C c R. J. MILLER. Principal Indiana University, A. B. and M. A. Admitted to candidacy for doctorate at Colorado State College of Education. 1o the M emhers of the Class of 1946 ‘‘These are the times that try mens’ souls” said Thomas Paine in describing the turbulent times during and after the American Revolution. The end of the fighting dissolved the loyalty that had held the colonists together during the war. Petty bickerings, jealousies, hatreds, disillusion-ments and hard times prevailed at the time of and following the war. Yet these, our pioneering forefathers, surmounted their obstacles and laid the foundation for the greatest nation in the world, the United States of America. We are now in another great crisis of that great nation; and our problems are similar to those of that day except, as they are aided and abetted by the scientific discoveries and inventions made since that time. However, if we will practice the loyalty of Ruth to Naomi, the brotherly love of Jonathan to David, the patience of Job, the Wisdom of Solomon, and the humility of the Master, we will bring Peace, Prosperity, and Happiness, by the Grace of God. to all nations and for all time. R. J. Miller Prescribe tlie I ements We, the class of 46, wish to thank you, our faculty, for your co-operation and understanding in guiding us through our high school years Through your patient instruction and ceaseless efforts we are now ready to find our places in the world of today. DAN BALLARD Central Normal, B. S. JOYCE H. CLINE MISS COLBY Central Normal Col- Office Secretary, lege, Butler University, A. B., Indiana University. Franklin College. WILLIAM H. DAY . Purdue, B. S. A. R. A. EUDALY Indiana University. Indiana State Teachers College, Butler University, B. S. HESTER L. FOUST Marion College. Ball State Teachers College. Butler University. JULIET HERSHMAN Earlham College, A-B., Butler University. I. U. Extension. 5 Prescril )C OLIVE KOHLMEYER Ball State Teachers College, B. S. LEONA E. LOWE Ball State Teachers College, Indiana University. RANDOLPH McCLUNG Central Normal, B. S. JOHN MILLER Indiana State Teachers College, A. B. 6 SENIORS HOB ANDERSON Bovs’ Council 1, 2, 3; Minstrel 1; Stunt Show 2. PAT BAILEY Sunshine 1. 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 3; Latin Contest 1; Girls’Council 1, 2. 3, 4; Minstrel 1: Chorus 2, 3, 4; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4. BETTY BAIRD Sunshine 1. 2. 3, 4; Girls’ Council 1. 2. 3. 4. PATTY BEARD Girls’Council 1, 2. 3. 4; Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4; Minstrel 1; Stunt Show 2; Chorus 1. 2. 3, 4. OLETA BRANDENBURG Sunshine 1. 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Vice President 3; Camp Representative 2; Girls’ Council 1. 2.3.4; Stunt Show 2; Commercial Contest 3. MILTON CODY | Boys’ Council 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2; F. F. A. 2. OF 1946 BETTY ARTHUR Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 2, 4; Playcast 3; Girls’ Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Minstrel 1. THOMAS BAILEY Bovs Council 1, 2, 3, 4; F. F. A. 1. 2. 3. BETTY BEARD Secretary of Class 1: Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Council 1. 2, 3. 4; Minstrel 1; Stunt Show 2; Annual Staff 4; Chorus 1. 2. 3, 4. ESTHER BILBY Sunshine 1. 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 2; Girls’ Council 1.2. 3, 4; Minstrel 1: Chorus 3, 4; Commercial Contest 3. BOB COBB Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Play-cast 3; Bovs’ Council 1. 2, 3. 4; “S” Club 1. 2. 3. 4. MAX COLE Boys’ Council 1. 2, 3, 4. 8 SENIORS OF 1946 ROSALIE DAVIS Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls’ Council 1. 2, 3; Minstrel 1; Stunt Show 2; Chorus 4 ; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4. JANE DEVANEY Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Council 1, 2, 3; Minstrel 1; Stunt Show 2; Annual Staff 4; Band 1.2,3,4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. GEORG EA X X E ENGLISH Sunshine 1. 2, 3, 4; Play Cast 3; Girls’ Council 1, 2, 3; Minstrel 1: Stunt Show 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. NATHAN GLENN Boys' Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; “S” Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4. LOUISE GRAHAM Girls’ Council 3; Sunshine 1. 2. 3. 4: G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4; Yell Leader 3. JAMES HADDOCK Boys’Council 1, 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY DEAN Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Council 1,2,3; Minstrel 1; Stunt Show 2; Annual Staff 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. LOUIS DUNLAVEY Football 4; Basketball 4; President of Class 2; Vice President 3; Boys’ Council 3, 4; Minstrel 1; Stunt Show 2; “S” Club 3. 4; Track 3, 4; Play Cast 3. POLLYANNA FOX Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Play Cast 3; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Council 1. 2, 3; Minstrel 1; Stunt Show 2; Annual Staff 4; Chorus 1; Band 1; Orchestra 1; Yell Leader 2, 3. GEORGE GLUNT Bovs’ Council 1, 2, 3, 4; F. F. A. 3. LOUIVA GRAHAM Girls’ Council 3; Sunshine 1, 2, 3,4; G. A. A. 1,2,3, 4; Orchestra 1; Chorus 1.4; Yell Leader 3:. MAX HAIMES Playcast 3; Boys’ Council 3, 4; Stunt Show 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3. 4; Chorus 2, 3; “S” Club 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4. 9 SENIORS ROBERTA HAM MACK Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 2, 3; Minstrel 1; Annual Staff 4; Chorus 3, 4; Girls’ Council 1, 2, 3. ALONZO HENDERSON Bovs' Council 2, 3, 4; F. F. A. 2, 3. DAVID INMAN Boys' Council 1. 2. 3, 4; Sergeant-at-Arms 2: Annual Staff 4. JOHN JESSUP Bovs' Council 3, 4. mary McCullough Sunshine 1, 2, 3. 4; Sec. of Class 4; Girls' Council 1, 2, 3; Commercial Contest 3; Math Contest 1. ELIZABETH MOREDOCK Class Treasurer 2; Sunshine 1, 2. 3, 4; Pianist 3, 4; Play cast 3; G. A. A. 2; Girls'Council 1,2,3; Stunt Show 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1: Commercial Contest 3; Minstrel 1. OF 1946 JAMES HAMMER Boys' Council 4; Playcast 3; Operetta 2 at Syracuse. JOHN HILLIGOSS Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4; Football 2, 3. 4: Track 3. 4; Sergeant-at-Arms 3; President “S” Club 4; “S” Club 3. 4; Minstrel 1; Stunt Show 2; Playcast 3; Boys’ Chorus 2, 3; Band 1; Commercial Contest 3; Annual Staff 4. DOROTHY IRICK Sunshine 4. FLORAETTA LANHAM Sunshine 1. 2. 3, 4; Playcast 3; Girls' Council 1,2, 3; Minstrel 1; Annual Staff 4; Stunt Show 2; Chorus I, 2. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1.2; Commercial Contest 3. JOHN MILLER Playcast 3; Minstrel 1; St tint Show 2; Boys' Council 1, 2, 3. 4; Annual Staff 4; Chorus 3; Commercial Contest 3. JR. MOORE Boys' Council 1, 2, 3, 4; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3. IO SENIORS FLOYD MUNDY Bovs' Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2. 3, 4; “S” Club 2,3,4; Track 3, 4. HAROLD NICHOLSON President of Class 3, 4; Bovs' Council 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; “S” Club 4; Commercial Contest 3; Safety Council 4; Boys' Council President 4. LEONA OWEN Sunshine 1. 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 2; Girls’ Council 1, 2, 3; Minstrel 1; Annual Staff 4; Chorus 4; Commercial Contest 3. EMMETT PERRY Boys’ Council 3, 4: F. A. A. 3; Boys’ Chorus 3; Safety Council President 4. ROSALYX RECK Sunshine 1. 2. 3. 4; Play-cast 3; Girls’ Council 1, 2, 3; Minstrel 1; Annual Staff 4; Chorus 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3; Music Contest 2. MARY ROBBINS Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 2; Girls’Council 1. 2, 3; Minstrel 1; Stunt Show 2; Chorus 1,2; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2. OF 1946 MARTHA MYERS Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4; Play-cast 3; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Camp Representative 3; Girls’ Council 1, 2, 3; Minstrel 1; Chorus 1, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Commercial Contest 3; Yell Leader 4. EUGENE OBERLEAS Playcast 3; Boys' Council 3,4; Football 3,4; “S” Club 3. 4; Track 3, 4; F. A. A. Sunshine 1. 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Camp Representative 3; Girls’Council 1. 2. 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Contest 3; Orchestra 4; Minstrel 1; Stunt Show 2; Annual Staff 4. WINONA QUIGG Sunshine 1. 2, 3, 4; Girls' Council 1, 2, 3; G. A. A. 2; Secretary of G. A. A. 2; Class Secretary 2; Camp Representative 3; Minstrel 1; Annual .Staff 4; Chorus 3, 4. LADONNA REXN Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 2, 4; Girls’ Council 1, 2, 3; Minstrel 1; Stunt Show 2; Chorus. RAY ROBBINS F.F.A. 3, 4; Boys’Council 3, 4. 11 SENIORS RUTHANNA ROOD Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Council 1, 2, 3. ORPHA WRIGHT STAFFORD Class Secretary-Treasurer 3; Sunshine i, 2, 3. 4; President of Sunshine 4; G. A. A. 2. 3. 4; Secretary-Treasurer of G. A. A. 3; President 4; Camp Representative 3: Latin Contest 1; Girls’ Council 1, 2, 3; Annual Staff 4; Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4; Safety Council 4. DORIS STOWERS Sunshine 4; Vel 1 Leader 2, 3. at S. C. H. S; Orchestra 2, 3; Band 2. WINIFRED WAITT Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4; Play-cast 3; Camp Representative 3; Girls’ Council 1. 2, 3,; Minstrel 1; Annual Staff 4; Stunt Show 2; Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 1. 2, 3; Commercial Contest 3. MARJORIE WEAVER Sunshine 1. 2. 3, 4; Play-cast 3; Girls’ Council 1, 2, 3; Minstrel 1; Annual Staff 4; Chorus 1; Commercial Contest 3. DON HARKER Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Plav-cast 3; Bovs’ Council 1, 2, 3. 4. OF 1946 ROBERT ROSS Boys’ Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Chorus 2; F. F. A. 2; Band 1: Commercial Contest 3. BARBARA STOUT Sunshine 1. 2. 3, 4; Secretary 3; Vice President 4; Playcast 3; Camp Representative 2; Girls’ Council 1. 2, 3; Minstrel 1; Stunt Show 2; Annual Staff 4; Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4; Music-Contest 2; Commercial Contest 3. CHARLES SUTTON Boys’ Council I. 2, 3, 4. ROBERT WALLACE Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4: Football 1. 2. 3, 4; “S” Club 2, 3. 4; Boys’ Council 3. 4; Playcast 3; Stunt Show 2; Boys’ Chorus 2; Class President 1; Vice-President 2; Vice President of S” Club; Track 3. 4; Commercial Contest 3. LOU ANNA WYATT Sunshine 1. 2. 3, 4; Playcast 3; Girls’ Council 1. 2. 3; Minstrel 1; Annual Staff 4; Stunt Show 2; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4; Commercial Contest 3. ROBERT EVERT Basketball 1. 2; Football Manager 3; Bovs’ Council 1. 2. 3. 4; F. F. A. 1, 2; “S” Club 2. 3. 4; Commercial Contest 3. 12 The 1946 Class History ON September 1st. 1942, fifty-eight Freshmen entered Sheridan High School. The greatest event of our Freshmen year was initiation; tricks were plentiful but we emerged unscathed. We participated in a Dress Revue and linstrel. directed by Mrs. George McGuffey. As Sophomores, we were just settling down to the routine of high school. 1 hat year we took part in the Stunt Show and had a hay ride for our annual class party. In our Junior year, we presented our class play, “Cross My Heart , which received much favorable comment. Miss Evelyn McGinlev was our director. Another big event of the year was the Junior-Senior prom and at that time we entertained the class of ’45 at the Riviera Club. Indianapolis. As Seniors, we started our busiest days of high school. First came the Freshmen initiation, and then the appointing of the Annual stall. Wre rushed to get our Senior pictures for Christmas and this was done to the satisfaction of all. During the month of January we made plans for a trip to Washington, D. C., taking the Miller Tour, on April 10th. On February 26th the Annual staff sponsored the “Club 46. We presented the play. “Don’t Take My Penny,” March 26th. under the direction of Miss Mary Duffey. We decided to wear navy blue gowns for Commencement and that red and white carnations would be our class flower. Our Baccalaureate was held on April the seventh with the Reverend Ransome as speaker, and Commencement was April the nineteenth with L. Gray Burdin of Butler University as speaker. W'e are sorry that it was not possible for Donald Wayne Kittinger, Bob Anderson. and Don Reddick to graduate with our class. They were called to the military service of our country. Under the leadership of our sponsors, Mr. Eudaly and Miss Kohlmeyer and the remainder of the faculty, we have spent a very pleasant year, and wish all future Seniors the same. 3 J J J T ues. Sept. 4 Everyone trudged happily back to school today—anyway trudged. 4-H awards given. Patsy Wright won a prize on her “calves”. Wed. Sept. 5 Thurs. Sept. 6 Senior class meeting. Freshmen Initiation discussed. Max Haimes made a motion all Freshmen be murdered. Motion carried unanimously. Martha Myers. Don Kercheval, and Dickie Green were elected as veil “beater-outers” this year. Fri. Mon. Fri. Fri. Wed. Fri. Mon. Sept. 7 First football game with Peru. Everyone but the players, Virginia Reck, and Sarah Jane Taylor rained out. Sept. 10 Ho-hum—first Monday after the night before and John Jessup brought his see- ing-eye dog to help him get to classes. Sept. 14 Kirklin game. Lost 6—0. The Home-Ee Department would have appreciated the peaches more had the donors thought to have opened the windows first. Sept. 21 Played Montieello. Hilli and the post got in a fight. Post won. Hilli has broken arm. Sept. 26 Job’s Daughter’s Sweater Hop. “Hubba, Hubba, Hubba;” methinks I hear a whistle. Could there be a train running at this hour? Sept. 28 Freshmen massacre. Carolyn Cline and Red Mendenhall demonstrate how to really enjoy a movie. Not a bad technique you’ve got there, Red. Jackson Central game. Because field is like a lake, referees had to make a new rule—no drowning! Oct. 1 The Rev. Robert Hall, minister of the Christian Church, was the speaker at convocation. Tues. Oct. 2 Wed. Oct. 5 Tues. Oct. 9 Wed. Oct. 10 Fri. Oct. 12 Tues. Oct. 16 Wed. Oct. 17 Fri. Oct. 19 Mon. Oct. 22 Wed. Oct. 24 Fri. Oct. 26 Mon. Oct. 29 Postponement of Westfield game because of their muddy field. Crawfordsville game. Because two buses had four fiat tires we didn’t have much of a yelling section. Policeman spoke before student body about safety. Absolutely no more than twelve in a car. Fall Festival and Barbara Stout was elected queen. Poor Bobby’s broke. Everyone’s ear is pasted to radio in assembly. Why? World Series, of course. Kirklin game. Lost again. 13—7. This is beginning to be a habit. Postponed Westfield game again. It’s not the weather’s fault this time but a germ. Eleven football boys sick with flu. Everyone taking forgery lessons. Got first report cards. Our second game with Westfield postponed. Boys still sick. Boys’ Council sponsored Russell Quinn, originator of lighted football fields, to speak before the student body. Hurrah, hurrah!! Tomorrow starts Teacher’s Convention. What, again! For those who can’t guess, it’s another postponement with West-field. Boys are not up to par. Faculty party. Randolph and Noble B. went on a merry chase trying to locate Randy’s car. Someone painted the town blue tonight. Tues. Oct. 30 Wed. Oct. 31 Thurs. Nov. 1 Fri. Nov. 2 Thurs. Nov. 8 Fri. Nov. 9 Tues. Nov. 13 Wed. Nov. 14 Thurs. Nov. 15 Fri. Nov. 16 Tues. Nov. 20 Wed. Nov. 21 Wed. Nov. 28 Thurs. Nov. 29 Fri. Nov. 30 Wed. Dec. 5 Thurs. Dec. 6 Fri. Dec. 7 Wed. Dec. 12 Fri. Dec. 14 Mon. Dec. 17 Wed. Dec. 19 Thurs. Dec. 20 Wed. Jan. 2 Fri. Jan. 4 Miracles still happen!! We finally played Westfield. Halloween!! R. J. polished his trusty shotgun just in case he was bothered. What a silly thought!! We are all very happy to welcome Byron Stout back to the faculty after serving in the military service. Just look this way. Click!! Oh. dear, and cameras are hard to get now-a-days, too Finished what was started yesterday. Dr. Godshall, first of the series of four International Rotary speakers, talked before the student body about our relations with Japan. First basketball game with Kokomo there. We lost 35—29. Got proofs back and to think the seniors have to carry those same mugs around for the rest of their lives. Ah. sad case. Basketball game with Westfield here. We won 23—9. Miss Mary Duffey, the permanent (we hope) English and public speaking teacher came today. She has just been discharged from the W. A. C. Mrs. Puzey has done a splendid job of substituting. Dr. Albert Parry, second International Rotary speaker, spoke on the conditions of education of Russia. Basketball game with Noblesville there. Lost 25—23. The referees acted as if they hadn’t read their rule books lately. The Rev. C. W. Kocher, minister of the Methodist Church, was speaker at convocation. Basketball game with Windfall here. Lost 28—21. Everyone was going around licking their chops today thinking about that turkev tomorrow. Boys’ Council sponsored film on “Personality.” .Simon M. Davidian. third International Rotary speaker, spoke on the problems of international cooperation. Basketball game with Rossville there. Lost 17—27. Basketball game with Walnut Grove there. Won 29—43. C olonel m. C. Goldsborough. last International Rotarv speaker, spoke of his experiences while being in the United States Army for the past 29 years. Basketball game with Jackson Central here. Won 36—34. Basketball game with Kirklin there. Won 42—22. It was unanimously decided to buy Shorty Nicholson a compass so he can find our goal. We all feel that it is a very worthy cause. Basketball game with Tipton here. Lost 28—29. Convocation with Rev. Ransome. minister of the Friend’s Church, giving the talk. I he high school group, led bv Miss Riddick, sang a number of Christmas carols. The weather-man heads our list of friends today. Roads were too snowv for the buses to make it so we didn’t have school. Girls’ Chorus added their bit to the Christmas spirit bv singing carols in the halls Played Westfield there. They won, 30—16. School is running along about the same as usual after the vacation. Everyone dead as ever. Basketball game with Lebanon there. Lost 41—44. 5 Mon. Jan. 7 Wed. Jan. 9 Fri. Jan. 11 Fri. Jan. 18 Sat. Jan. 19 Mon. Jan. 21 Tues.' Jan. 22 Fri. Jan. 25 Wed. Jan. 30 Fri. Feb. 1 T ues. Feb. 5 Fri. Feb. 8 Tues. Feb. 12 Wed. Feb. 13 Fri. Feb. 15 Thurs. Feb. 21 Tues. Feb. 26 Sat. Mar. 23 T ues. Mar. 26 Wed. April 3 Thurs. April 4 Sat. April 6 Sun. April 7 Mon. April 8 Tues. April 9 Wed. April 10 Tues. April 16 Wed. April 17 Fri. April 19 Seniors had a class meeting. It was decided that red and white carnations would be the class flower. We played Greentown here. Lost 37—30. We played Carmel here. Won 24—36. County Tournament started tonight here. We played Carmel in the second game and won 35—26. Beat Jackson Central in final game by one point. What a game!!! Hilli lost his tongue after the game, and J. C. fans lost many tears. A bonfire was held on the village green following the tourney. Pep session this morning first and second periods to celebrate our winning of the tournament. Since the trophy was never seen without Hilligoss over the weekend, we believe he must have even taken it to bed with him. Jesse Griffith was the speaker at convocation today. Ball game with Sharpsvillc here. Won 32—36. Ball game with Fishers here. Won 27—24. Ball game with Tipton there. We lost 42—22. Tough luck. The Juniors had their play tonight. The name of it was “Hobgoblin House.” We’re not saying it was scary, but where all those white hairs came from all of a sudden, we don’t know. Ball game with Flora here. We lost 56—25. Ballard seems to have lost his four-leaf clover. The Reverend Wilson of Xoblesville told of some of his experiences in Mexico at convocation today. All of the boys of S. H. S. are now packing to go to Mexico where they think they can improve the Good Neighbor Policy. Scholarship exams were given to Seniors. After taking them, it was unanimously decided that we didn’t want to go to college anyway. Ball game with Rossville here. Hawks lost 21—50. Sectional started at Tipton. Blackhawks, spread those wings. Club 46 had a gala opening at its new location in the S. H. S. gym. Things were flying high, including Bob Fvcrt. Music contest at Terre Haute. Seniors gave their play. “Don’t Take Mv Penny”. The troupe now moves to the Palace Theatre on Broadway, in New York City. Junior-Senior Prom at the Riviera Club, Indianapolis. Spring Music Concert. Commercial contest at Danville. Randolph makes his annual visit to his O.A.O. Baccalaureate tonight. Emmett Perry dons his first pair of long trousers. Seniors take exams today. Only one bus to Washington needed now. County Track Meet. Seniors started to Washington, D. C. Whoopee!!! Seniors returned. R. J. took up the welcome mat. The Juniors took their exams today. Too bad there won’t be any seniors next year. Commencement. Let us all offer silent prayer. l6 Rili 1 icklers Jean Parker: I was out motoring with David last night and he had to stop once because he lost his Martha Mvers: Well, at least he was original. All I’ve gone out with run out of gas. He who laughs last has found a dirty meaning. Mr. Day : Why. Ray Robbins. I never heard such wicked language since the day I was bom. Ray: Gee, there musta been a lotta cussin’ the day you was born! Thomas Bailey: Bare knees arc a luxury. Junior Moore: Why? Thomas Bailey: Try to get hold of one. Waitress: Two minute eggs. Randy? 1 thought you always wanted 3 minutes ones. McClung: I know, but I’ve decided to sleep a little longer mornings. lessup: What’s this I hear about you going with one of these “goody-goody girls? Dunlavey: Yah! Evcrytime I park the Dodge she says “goody-goody. Polly anna: (watching a love-scene on the screen) Emmett, why don’t you make love to me that way? Emmett: What! Do you know the salary he gets for doing that. Bob Wallace: I think Barbara would make a wonderful wife: evcrytime I go over to her house I find her darning one of her father’s socks. . , . , . « . 5 Hilligoss: That does seem appealing but have you noticed its always the same sock. Floraetta: Have you heard about the terrible scandal she’s mixed up in? I don’t know that I ought to repeat it. Patty Beard: Don’t, just give me your own version. Shirley: What do you think of my new picture? Louiva: Fine. It must be a snapshot. Shirley: What makes you think so? Louiva: I see you have your mouth closed. Betty Jean Beard: Didja see Marjorie Spuff in Sacksloth and Scarlet?” Alonzo Henderson: No, but I saw Martha Myers in black tights. Ballard: Where I cum from they used to play marbles with bowling balls Max Cole: Where 1 cum from they used to play tiddle-de-winks with manhole covers. (This is meant to be of encouragement to the Freshmen boys) In the chilly moonlight his lips were white, While hers were vivid carmine shade. Our hero felt the call for arms And joined the colors unafraid. Mrs. Cline: Do you suffer from insanity? James Hammer: No, 1 enjoy every minute of it. Harker: My car’s a Wolf car. Harold Nicholson: Why ? Harker: Because the clutch is in the front seat. STEADIES I wore his class pin—I wore his jacket. A tic to match his was part of the racket, I knotted my pearls—I s|x rtcd his ring, And all the 'kids said, “Those two arc a thing.” We were a cloudburst—we were a twosome, It’s all over now—isn't it gruesome? Whoever said that a steady was “steady?” He’s somebody clse’s big moment already. (Dedicated to Rosalie Davis) MEN......................... If you smile at him. he thinks you’re flirting, If you don’t flirt, he thinks you’re an iceburg, If you let him kiss you, he wishes you were reserved, If you don’t, he’ll seek consolation elsewhere, If you flatter him, he thinks you’re simple, If you talk of love and romance, he thinks you’re asking him to marry you, If you’re a good girl, he wonders why you re not human, If you return his caress, he doesn’t want you to; If you go out with other fellows, he thinks you re fickle, If Vou don’t, he thinks no one will have you. MEN, God Bless Them, they don’t know what they want. 7 Future Daze I I ER fifteen years we decided to look up the members of the class of “46.” It turned out to be a task and called for a lot of traveling, but we paid each one a visit. This is a reminder, in our diary, of how we found each member. Dear Diary: YVe came to the old home town to start our trip and here we found Main Street quite different. We stopped at the corner drug store and saw Robert Ross, who is still a soda jerk. In here we saw Bob Wallace influencing people to die to keep up his undertaking establishment, so lie could feed the mouths of his hungry family. W e dropped in at the News office to look up some of our class members and we saw David Inman, the cartoonist, for the Sheridan (10 minute special) News. YVe inquired how Mrs. Inman (Jean Parker) was. Here we were sorry to hear Bob Evert had passed away in an accident due to his reckless driving. Buying a paper we read that Winifred YVaitt is still singing in the Methodist Church Choir. It seems her children aren’t old enough to sing yet. As we stopped for gas, who should come to wait on us but Max Haimes. He tells us he is coaching his own basketball team between customers. My, what an attractive family he has, with those black eyes, and black hair. Going out to Kirklin we found Rosalyn Reck sitting at her sewing machine making her new fall suit from feed sacks just emptied by her husband. Then just a short distance down the road we saw Polly anna (Fox) Perry hanging out white shirts. Wonder if Emmett even farms in white shirts? Elizabeth Moredock also lives out this way. She is married now and has the cutest little things around the house, and we don t mean fences. YY hile we were talking to Elizabeth, the mail man came, and who should he be but Elizabeth Arthurs husband. She must have used her father’s influence. Life goes on in Sheridan as we move on to find other members. On our way on Road 38 we found Ladonna Renn acting as hostess at the New reteran’s Home. She’ll be so glad to see all of her old buddies. As her assistant she has Mary Robbins and, you guessed, it. they are still fighting. Bu ing a paper in the city, we read that Bob Anderson found the South Sea Islands so fine after being there in the service, that he stayed and now is teaching the girls to “hula-hula”,, for the Bamboo Club. The paper also said Esther Bilby’s 4-H girls won the National Contest. In Chicago we went through Charles Sutton’s factory. He is doing very well with “Sutton’s Buttons.” Don Harker is the Vice President of the organization, and Oleta Brandenburg is Charles, secretary. YVonder how Charles’ knee is holding out? One night we went to the Blackhawk and ran into George Glunt who is manager of the floor show. And what girls! YVe were sure to pay Harold Nicholson a visit at the YVhite House in YVashington, D. C.. and were entertained in the East Room. Floyd Mundy is Harold’s left hand man. You know Floyd wore his right hand out in high school. All of this was nice and made the class of “46” look good, except Harold is a Democrat. In Maryland we went to John Hopkins to see.Nathan Glenn, who is a surgeon there. YY’hile we were waiting to see him, after finishing an operation, Floraetta Lanham came by. She was rubbng some poor patient’s hand, (a good looking patient, of course). It took us several days to do New York—seems everyone had high ideas. First we met the Graham I wins, and they were having bad luck. The twin sister act is just out of date. From them we learned Rosalie Davis had married an accountant. He surely knew his figures!! John Miller had his Criminal Law Office set up and is doing good business. He is now on the case of Jim Haddock. It must be bad trying to pull an old classmate through. From Nyw York we went to London by plane, and there we were entertained by James Hammer who is the Ambassador for the United States. He informed us that Mary McCullough was in London doing Red Cross work. In Paris we stopped in the Mizzay to buy a hat and found Jane DeVaney modeling them. Then going into India who should we meet but Louis Dunlavey running a swindel shop in the main street. Louis always won in high school. l8 In China Bobby Cobb was manager of the Engineering Department. They are doing wonderful work there. We also met Dorothy Irick and Jean Hess doing missionary work here. Then we stopped in Japan but it seems everyone had enough stay there during the war. Returning to Mexico we saw Alonzo Henderson managing the Alcupulco Room. And just after lunch we saw Eugene “Rip Van Winkle” Obcrlcas taking his siesta. Up in Alaska we found Winona Quigg spending the best part of her time as a tamer of little lyons. When buying a magazine and paper back in the United States, we again saw several familiar names. Patty Beard’s picture was on the back of the magazine as the model for the mascara ad. In the paper we took time to read Shirley Dean’s article, which was formerly the Dorothy Dix column. Shirley is now writing this article as she has had so much more experience with the lovelorn. Max Cole is now writing Ripley’s column but with his own articles. In San Francisco we went to the pier and met Barbara Stout as she was arriving from her concert tour. Marjorie Weaver was doing the lead in a Shakespearean play, and we all enjoyed the evening together. In Salt Lake City we saw Betty Jean Beard’s picture on a billboard advertising Jantzen bathing suits. Lou Anna Wyatt was enjoying Salt Lake City too. To our surprise Lou Anna was an old maid. It must be due to her loss of eyesight, because those eyes were her main asset. In a small town in Texas we saw John Hiltigoss and he was bragging about what a good ball player his son is—you know “like father, like son.” In Post, Texas, we called on Patricia Bailey, who is married and has twins. Also deep in the heart of Texas was Martha Myers, who has become a professional woman boxer. Thomas Bailey, Junior Moore and Ray Robbins are dairy farmers in Wisconsin. They ghve us every detail in making the “holey cheese.” In Iowa Milton Cody was singing and getting ready for the State Fair. His wife, the former Leona Owen, was making mincemeat and discussing the matter of putting a little liquor in it. At the Plantation in Louisiana we recognized Ruth Anna Rood, sixth from the left end, Betty Baird, in the middle, and Roberta Hammack, second from the right end, out of the thirty chorus girls. The bartender was our old classmate John Jessup. We learned from him that Doris Stowers had married down there and came in quite often. Coming closer home, we stopped and called on Orpha Wright, now Mrs. Stafford. She and her husband are the owners of the Indiana Condensed Milk Company and arc starting a plant at Elwood. Our last stop was at Georgeannc Englishs’. She was scrubbing the horse bams at the “Hause’s Horse Haven” while her husband was tending to business in Elwood. A final note in our diary is on the teachers who spent a long hard year with patience and endurance on the mighty Senior Class of “46”. We came to school and there had been several changes. First we found Mr. McClung teaching the primary children how to write the alphabet. He qualified for this position because of the way he stressed “those curves”. S. H. S. now has a new course in its curriculum. Miss Duffey and Mr. Stout arc conducting R. O. T. C. classes. Mr. Ballard was away on a leave of absence, D-E-A-R hunting. J. J. Miller is still trying to teach those stupid sophomores that “you can't do that.” Up in Room 202 Mrs. Cline is still seated and is singing “This Is My Task”. The students and faculty are still signing their lives away as security to borrow a hammer from Mr. Day. Mrs. Hcrshman has been chosen to supervise the reconstruction of Rome. Miss Kohlmeyer is now first on the list of the Lonely Heart’s Club. Miss Seats is “The Queen of the Bobbie Socks Brigade.” Millers' Amusements has hired Mrs. Foust to run “The Bell Ringer,” and to announce “The bell has rung!” Mr. Waitt has retired to the farm and is preparing to enter the State Fair Hog Calling Contest. Miss Lowe has finally said yes to the other unknown half. Miss Riddick has just accepted an offer from the Metropolitan Opera Company. Her partner will be none other than Lauritz Melchior. Mr. R. J. Miller has retired as principal to enjoy home life with his grandchildren. Mr. Eudaly was sponsor of our class, and we just read an article in the paper which went like this, “Mr. R. A. Eudaly is rhumba instructor at the Arthur Murray Studio, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Make your appointment now.” 9 JUNIOR CLASS FIRST ROW: Phyllis Beam, Irene Stowers, Betty Harbaugh, Elizabeth Seats, Mary Grace Stafford, Vera I Stoops, Marianna Wills, Judy Cottingham, Anita Evans. SECOND ROW: Ruth Alexander, Awilda Wallace, Herbert Keeling, Eileen Edie, Patsy Wright, Ragene Bogan. Barbara Fisher, Keith Hundley, Peggy Williams, John Owen. THIRD ROW: Jim Glenn. Charles Birden, Roseanna Harvey, Marjorie Kettrey, Pearl Oberleas, Edith Hilli I goss, Rosemary Davis, Rosellen Tolley, Mary Graham, Cleon Waggoner, Mr. Day. Former Sponsor. FOURTH ROW: Bob Hutchens, Billy Pickett, Noel Egler, Herbert Strough, Dick Pickett, Jim Pickett, Dick Green, Don Kercheval, Herbert Fulton, James Arthur. Not shown—Byron Stout, Present Sponsor. SOPHOMORE CLASS FIRST ROW: Mary Lois Sutton, Portia Lyon, Annabelle Millikan, Betty Presley, Elizabeth Rood, Barbara Bailey, Patricia Arthur, June Bowen, Marion Wire, June Illges, Joan Hines. SECOND ROW: Betty Campbell. Mary Jane English, Jim Teter, Helen Duchemin, Rosemary Emery, Anne Leonard, Edward Bragg, Sarah Lovell, Row Newby, Sarah Jane Taylor. THIRD ROW: Don Barker. Grace Gibbs. Caroline Spidel, Lylith Samuels. Lucille Wallace, Paul Hammer. ' Mary Pickard, Joan Haughey, Mary E. Walker, Arlayne Hawkins, Buddy Foust. FOURTH ROW: Randolph McClung, Sponsor, Charles Hunt, Joe Bilby, Max Jones, Bob Ferguson, Virginia Reck, Mae Fern Renn. Florence Wills, Georgeanne Talbert, Phyllis Landis. FIFTH ROW: John Barker. Marion Moore. Lloyd Walker, James Hillock, Keith Duchemin, Paul Waitt. • Bill Kettrey. Harley Hobson. Don Gary. 20 FRESHMAN CLASS FIRST ROW: Carolvn Cline. Wilda Beam. Rebecca Bailey, Barbara Stafford. Marilyn Black. Iva Mae Gree-man, Mary K. Fisher, Donald Holliday, Lawrence Tolley. David Mills. Ilene Boyer, Joanne Bamcks. inona Hoover. SECOND ROW: Norris Paul McKinnev. Dorothv Hottinger, Veda Owen. Betty Mossburg. Hildreth Cox. Dortha Myers, Roberta Wallace. Arnold Pettigrew. Kenneth Carlisle, Maurice Barker. Billy Davis, Carrie Michael, Georgeanna Walker. THIRD ROW: Donald Johns. Jitnmv McKinzie, Johnnv Wright. Jack Henlev, Donald Harvey, Kermit Paddock, Mary Helen Fisher. Hugh Little. Billy Joe Hutchens, John Earl McDonald. Delores Fulton. Kathleen Brandenburg, Helen Oberleas. FOURTH ROW: Raymond Holliday, Dale Wright. Darrell Bramkamp, Bill Birden, Edward Long. Harold Pitts, Donald Glenn, Joe E. Stephenson, Bill Kinkead, Bob Padgett. FIFTH ROW: Martha Baird. Vera Wallace. Janet Moredock, Harold Mendenhall, Phillip Billingsley, Gale Young. Wendell Dillinger. Thomas Pickett, Kenneth Cline. Phyllis Hiatt, James Ross, Jr.. Richard Henderson. Mr. Waitt, Sponsor. EIGHTH GRADE FIRST ROW: Floyd Teter, Evelyn Cline, Arbie Stone, Helen Hundley, Robert Alexander, Mary Lee Illges, Max Gene Starrett, Carolyn Bailey, Gerald Walton, Melva Leap. William Godbv. SECOND ROW’ Ann Gregorv. Wilma Jean Harbaugh. Donald W’hieker. Patricia Lindenmayer. William Small. Marjorie Ann Wiles. Eugene Staley, Mary Jane Landis, Robert Ogle, Robert Hines. Patricia Jessup. THIRD ROW: Marcella Ann Beard, Marilyn Jennings, Marcia Fancher, Jane Raines, Margaret Ann Free- man. Barbara Ross. Eva Samuels. Mary Ellen Summitt, Mary Jean Wallace, Harold Thurman, Martha Alexander. FOURTH ROW’: Leona E. Lowe, Sponsor, Paul McClay, Eddie Boyer, Fern Farmer, Winifred Greathouse, Doris Ridge, Martha Jane Mintier, Barbara Naomi Beard, Rosemary Godby, Roseanna Nesbitt. Barbara Bailey. FIFTH ROW: Donald McCarty, Mary Little, Warren Bower, Jeanette Pickett, Harold DeN'oon. Richard Hiatt. W’ade Stone, Donald Robbins, Charlene Moore. SEVENTH GRADE FIRST ROW: Rollie Vernon Goff, Lucille Army, Wilma Haughev, Donald Alexander, Ruth Pickett, Mildred Bailey, Martin Little, Carl Arthur, Mabeth Beard. Charles Hutchens, Alonzo Reddick. Walter Pawlak. SECOND R( ) : Wayne Henley, Kenneth Ross, Phillip Cline, Bobbie McDonald, Juanita Wade, Delons Grinstead, John Staley, James Mossburg, Clark Dell, Larry Foster, Warren Stowers. Phillip Johnson. 1 HIRD ROW : Jack Gary, Jackie Lee Godby, James Hollie Wyatt, Robert Hunt, Carol Arthur. Betty Brad ley, Marilyn Merrill, Donald Oberlcas, Harold Billingsly, Phyliis Hoover, Doris Stephenson, Keith Gardner. FOURTH ROW: Clifford Heflfelmire. Junior Hancock, Katherine Whicker, Betty Walton, Bertha Fulton, Betty Dil linger, Norma Baird, Phyllis Vair, Walter Waitt, Wiley Earl Sanders, Larry Hall. Joe Pickett, Hester Foust, SjK nsor. Dear Sandra, At last the time has come—Baccalaureate is April 7, 1946, with the Reverend Ransomc giving the aldress. Commencement will be April 19, 1946, with L. Gray Burdin as the speaker. This is what I have dreamed of and planned for the last twelve years—now that it ,is here, I am both happy and sad. ' I am happy because I can look to the future with no misgivings. I know I am going to love college, and the good times we’ll all have there. And, oh, just think of the new friends we’ll meet, and. °f course, we’ll still be seeing our old friends. And then looking still further into the future, my first case as Carol Kent, R. X. Sounds dignified, doesn’t it? Of course, we 11 have our set-backs and disappointments, but, oh, it all sounds so wonderful, doesn’t it? I can hardly wait. It seems as though we youth of today have so much to look forward to. On the other hand, we have a lot to look back to. It makes me sad when I think that I have spent my last day as a student of Sheridan High School. Just think of all the good times we have had— class parties, the hay ride, the ballgames and dances afterward, track meets, the Turkey Jive parties the two initiations we participated in, the ().K. Club meetings, Saturday nights at the Blackhawk Buzz Bucket, the classes we whispered in, and the assemblies we wrote notes in, the Fall Festival, the Jr.—Sr proms, our wonderful Senior trip to Washington, D. C., the Job’s Daughters dances, the two plays we gave,—and. gosh, somebody stop me! I could ramble on forever. W e have had a most successful career in high school and we have shared some of the most wonderful joys. If only we could be High School Seniors forever. Sandra, could you come down and spend next week-end with me? There are several activities going on, and I know we’ll have a wonderful time. It is needless to say that Jack is just dying to sec you. Please don’t disappoint us. I suppose I had better close now. I have to address the invitations for graduation. ‘Bye now. Yours sincerely, Carol 22 Class Will Boh Anderson wills his hula-hula to Paul Waitt. Elizabeth Arthur wills her speaking ability to Mae Fern Renn. I homas Bailey wills his office job to Bob Ferguson. Betty Baird wills those yearly parties to Jim Ross. Betty Jean Beard wills her Quick way of doing things to anyone interested. Pat Beard wills her interest in Noblesville back to the Seniors of Noblesville, to have and to hold. Esther Bilby wills her midnight oil burning to Marianna Wills. oleta Brandenburg, Roberta Hammack, and Patty Bailey will their commercial ability to Eileen Edie, Rosellen Tolley, and Anita Evans. Bobby Cobb wills his “pipethawing” to Keith Duchemin. Max Cole wills his ability to sleep in the assembly to Van Bailey. Rosalie Davis wills her figure to Janet Moredock. Shirley Dean wills her love-lorn experience to Elizabeth Seats. Jane DeVaney wills her feather laugh to Roberta Wallace. Louis Dunlavev wills his “short school hours” to Barbara Fisher. Georgeanne English wills her interest in Walnut Grove to Irene Stowers. Pollyanna Fox wills her adaptabilty to those who need it. Nathan Glenn wills his government speeches to Don Kercheval. George Glunt wills his “women appeal ” to Tommy Pickett. The Graham twins will their interest in all ex-service men to anyone that can get ahead of them. Jim Haddock wills his bow tie to Johnnie Owen. Max Haimes wills his ability to stall in English class to Vera Stoops. James Hammer wills his personality to Patty Arthur. David Inman wills the pencil he never has in government to Dick Green. Dorothy Irick and Doris Stowers will those “Tailholt Characteristics” to Virginia Reck and Carolyn Spidel. John Jessup wills the “huh” he uses in class to Harold Pitts. Flo Lanham wills her ability to hold a man to Mary Jane English. Mary Louise McCullough wills her putt-putt to Patsy Wright. John Miller wills his gift of gab” to Sarah Jane Taylor. Elizabeth Moredock wills her ability to have car trouble at the right time to the members of the junior Class. J Floyd Mundv wills that “manly physique” to little Max Wiggs. Martha Myers wills her complaining to Judy Cottingham,. Eugene Oberlcas wills his car to those who ride at noon. Leona Owen wills her dancing ability to Veda Owen. Jean Parker wills her clarinet to Carolyn Bailey. l.mmott Perry w ills his ability to break up Home Economies Class to anyone who has a future interest there. Winona Quigg wills her figure to Marjorie Kcttrey. Rosalyn Reck wills her “pep appeal” to the One-A-Day vitamin salesman. I.adonna Renn wills her “Captain” to anyone that will have him. Mary Robbins wills her cooking ability to Peggy Williams. Ruth Anna Rood wills her meekness and shyness to Anne Leonard. Robert Ross, ( harlcs Sutton, Junior Moore, andwMilton Cody will their social calendar to Hugh Little, John McDonald. Joe Stephenson, and Phillip Billingsley. Orpha Wright Stafford wills her Chevrolet to Noel Egler. Barbara Stout and Winifred Waitt leave their musical ability to the S. H. S. ('dee Club. Marjorie Weaver wills her glasses to Marilyn Pitts. Lpu Anna Wyatt wills her “sprouted bangs” to Mary Pickard. Bob Evert wills his meanness to nobody. This can’t happen to S. H. S. twice. Alonzo Henderson wills his determination on what to wear at Commtn ement to the Junior Class. Bob Wallace, Harold Nicholson, and John Hiliigcss will their basketball ability to the future teams of S. H. S. Rav Robbins wills his pep to Carrie Michaels. I-on Marker wills his crutches to future football teams of S. H. S. Jean Hess wills her knack of sewing to Barbara Stafford. 23 a4 Music Department BAND FIRST ROW: Virginia Reck, Sue Hinshaw, Sally Gray, Joe Landis. Helen Duchemin, Shirley Dean, Lou Anna Wyatt, Carolyn Carson, Jane DeVanev, Marianna Wills, Jean Parker, Carolyn Bailey, Ann Panther, Mary Ann Swain, Marilyn Hershman, Virginia Goff. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Hialt, Marjorie Wiles, Patricia Arthur, Patricia Bailey, Gail Young. Rosalyn Parker, Arnola Boyer, Jeanne Godbv. Charlene Moore, Margaret Freeman, Portia Lyons. THIRD ROW: Don Kercheval, Florence Wills, Mary Lois Sutton. Janet Moredock. Georgeanna Talbert. Janet Dillinger, Phyllis Vair, Marilyn Merrill. Edith Hilligoss, Mary Little, Marcia Fancher. FOURTH ROW: Ann Leonard, Wendell Dillinger, Phyllis Landis. Evelyn Harvey, Marilyn Jennings, Marilyn King, Don Jessup, Martin Little. De-lores Grinstead. Floraetta Lanham, Mary Jane English. Larry Foster, Betty Dillinger. Rollie Goff. Jackie God by, Jeanette Pickett, Rosemary Godbv, John Earl McDonald, Rosalyn Reck. I'll IH R() : Buddy Foust, Keith Waitt, Loren Cox. Judy Cottingham, Kathleen Brandenburg, Kenneth Ross, Rosalie Davis, Patsy Wright., Max Jones. DIRECTOR: Marianna Riddick. LEFT: Virginia Reek. Drum Majorette. 26 ORCHESTRA FIRST ROW: Helen Ob ericas, Evelyn Harvey, Marilyn Hershman, Pat Bailey, Buddy Foust. Mary Ann Swain, Carolyn Carson, Charlene Moore, Margaret Freeman, Marcia Fanchcr, Carolyn Bailey, Marjorie Wiles, Lou Anna Wyatt. SECOND ROW: Gene Gossard, Alberta Wills, Jane Raines. Rosalyn Parker, Jane DeVaney, Rosalie Davis, Kathleen Brandenburg, Max Jones, Florence Wills, Jean Parker, Janet Dillinger, Director: Miss Marianna Riddick. GIRLS’ CHORUS FIRST ROW: Winifred Waitt, Floraetta Lanham, Barbara Stout, Pat Haughey, June Bowen, Veda Owen, Marianna Wills, Eileen Edie, Judy Cottingham. SECOND ROW: Miss Riddick, Martha Myers, Louise Graham, Patty Beard, Arlayne Hawkins, Rosellen Tolley, Patsy Wright, Anita Evans, Barbara Fisher. Esther Bilbv. THIRD ROW: Elizabeth Moredock. Annabelle Millikan, Betty Campbell, Orpha Wright Stafford, Roberta Hammaek, Louiva Graham, Rosalie Davis, Leona Owen. FOURTH ROW: Vera Stoops, Pearl Oberleas, Sarah Jane Taylor, Patricia Bailey, Betty Beard Gcorgcanne English, Winona Quigg, Rosalyn Reck. Delores Fulton. 27 SAFETY COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Carl Arthur. Patsy Wright, Warren Bower, Mary Jane Landis. Marilyn Pitts. Keith Gardner. SECOND ROW: Mr. Miller, Vera Stoops, Carolyn Spidel, Orpha Wright Stafford, Harold Nicholson, Phyllis Hiatt, Mary Louise McCullough. THIRD ROW: Emmett Perry, Dick Green, Wendell Dillingcr, Noel Egler, Paul Waitt. Don Gary. S CLUB FIRST ROW: Bob Hutchens, Cleon Waggoner, Coach Dan Ballard, Noel Egler, Dick Green, Floyd Mundy. SECOND ROW: Ragene Bogan, Louis Dunlavey, Don Gary, Lloyd Walker, Harold Nicholson. Bob Ferguson. THIRD ROW: Herbert Keeling, Bob Wallace, Keith Duchemin, Herbert Fulton, Bob Evert, Jim Glenn. FOURTH ROW: Don Kerchcval, Bob Cobb, Nathan Glenn, John Hilligoss, Eugene Oberleas, Max Haimes. 28 1946 ANNUAL STAFF FIRST ROW: Shirley Anne Dean, Snapshot Editor-. Winona Quigg. Picture Editor: Polly Fox, [oke Editor; Orpha Wright Stafford, Girls' Sport Editor; Leona Owen, Roberta Hamma k, Typists; Marjorie Weaver, EdUor-in-Chief; SECOND ROW: Floraetta Lanham, Prophecy and Will Editor; Jane DeVanqv. Assistant Prophecy Editor; Rosalvn Reck. Assistant Literary Editor; Winifred Waitt. Literary Editor; Jean I arkcr, Martha Myers, Typists; Patty Heard, Assistant Prophecy Editor; Georgeanne English. Assistant Advertising Editor. THIRD ROW: Ladonna Renn, Artist-. Bettv Jean Beard, Snapshot Editor, John L. Miller, Business Manager; Nathan Glenn, Poet; John Hilligoss Assistant Advertising Editor; David Inman Hoys Sport Editor; Lou Anna Wyatt. Assistant Editor; Barbara Stout, Advertising Editor. 1945 PLAY CAST SEATED: Polly Fox, Winifred Waitt, Rosalvn Reck. STANDING: Barbara Stout, Max Haimes, Louis Dunlavey, John L. Miller. Bob Cobb, Lou Anna Wyatt, Bob Wallace, Floraetta Lanham, John Hilligoss. Sunshine Society J THE Sheridan Sunshine Society lias been a member of the state organization known as The Sunshine Societies of Indiana since 1931. The purpose of the society is best expressed by its creed, which follows: “With love in niv heart, forgetting self, and with charitv for all. I will make the object of my life helpfulness and kindness to others. I shall try to fit myself to give intelligent service in making my community a safer and more beautiful place in which to live. Thus will my own life become rich and complete.” Any high school girl may become a member of the Sunshine Society after learning the creed, being instructed as to the purpose of the organization and being initiated. In October all girls of the freshman class were initiated into the society at the Methodist Church in an impressive candlelight service which symbolized the Sunshine ideals. In accordance with the motto of the state societies, “Others,” one of their chief projects is the Riley fund which was chosen in 1923 and has since become traditional. Donations which are sent annually to Lebanon High School have been used for supplies for the Riley Hospital, books for the librarv, sound proofing the walls of the hospital rooms, and for stained glass window panels in the lobby. The Sheridan Society gave fifty dollars last year and again this year to the Riley fund. Another state project of great value in giving training to girls in Sunshine ideals and in providing associations with tvpical Sunshincrs from other schools is the State Sunshine camp, which is held every summer at Camp Tecumseh near Delphi. Each year since 1940 the camp has been filled jo capacity. Its program includes handicraft, sports, devotional periods and talent shows. The girls are given an hour’s instruction dailv in Sunshine activities. Four girls. Orpha Wright Stafford; -Martha Myers, Jean Parker and Edith Hilligrss represented Sheridan at camp last summer. A 'the first meeting of the Sheridan society last fall, each girl gave a report of her experiences and offered suggestions for new activities. Each year district conventions are held in the fall, and a state convention is Jicld in the spring-The Sheridan Society sends its officers to the convention, and sent its sponsor to tbiannual sponsor’s Luncheon in Indianapolis, October twenty-fifth. The main activity of the local group is selling milk to the grade and high school students. Since 1942 penny milk has been sold in cooperation with the Government School Lunch Program. Sunshine members volunteer their services in selling the milk and distributing it to the grade rooms. Other activities within recent years have been sending flowers and cards of sympathy or of cheer, filling Thanksgiving baskets, and cooperating with other organizations in service. They brought to the s.hool Professor George Davis of Purdue University who gave Riley readings for the student body. They bought a hundred dollar bond, a mirror for the girls’ room, and voted to.contribute to a fund for buy;ng new stage curtains and equipment. At Thanksgiving time a chili luncheon was prepared and served by the girls of the Home Economics Department to all girls of the society and to the women members of the faculty. A short Thanksgiving program f flowed the luncheon. In December a Christmas program of appropriate readings and musi was given. Spring plans include a Mothers’ and Daughters’ Banquet and an Easter breakfast. At the Faster meeting the “ideal girl” is chosen, the officers for the following year are elected, and camp representatives are chosen. The i leal girl must be a senior who is chosen for her qualities of character, personality, intelligence, thought fulness of others, and sincere loyalty to the ideals of the Sunshine Society. Her name is engraved on the plaque in the main hall. An ideal Sunshine girl believes that the best way to bring sunshine into her own life is to give it to others. SUNSHINE OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Orpha W r i g h t, President; Mrs. Hcrshman, Sponsor, Portia Lyons, Assistant Treasurer; Barbara Stout, Vice President. SECOND ROW: Patsy Wright, Song Leader; Pollyanna Fox, Treasurer; Elizabeth More-dock, Pianist; Edith Hilligoss, Secretary. 3° BOVS’ COUNCIL OFFICERS Jim Hammer, Vice President; Harold Nicholson, President; Don Kcrcheval, Secretary-Treasurer; Jim Haddock, Sergeant-at-arms; Mr. Waitt, Sponsor. O. K. CLUB FIRST ROW: Winona Quigg, Pollyanna Pox, Betty Jean Beard, Orpha Wright Stafford, Rosalia Davis, Rosalyn Reck. SECOND ROW: Georgeanne English, Floraetta Lanham, Oleta Brandenburg. Elizabeth Arthur. Shirley Anne Dean, Lou Anna Wyatt. THIRD ROW : Elizabeth Moredock, Winifred W’aitt. Jane DeVaney. Barbara Stout. Marjorie W'eavcr. 31 MATH. CONTEST At the time of this writing, the elass of 1 H has had a chance to participate in only one mathematics contest, the Algebra contest of 1943. Mary Louise McCullough took the matter seriously and did some extra work. The Indianapolis sectional that year was especially strong, causing Mary to place 5th in the sectional; but when the State report was received. Mary received a certificate saying she placed 5th in the State. Since there are about sixteen sectionals over the State and since most of the large schools participate, Mary did very well in being able to place that high. STATE LATIN CONTEST The Extension Division of Indiana University conducts an annual Latin Contest consisting of local, countv. district, and state examinations. In 1943, because of the war. all contests were conducted loeallv, instead of regionally. Marjorie Weaver and John Miller won first and second place respectively in the local contest. Winifred Waitt was alternate. In their sophomore year, because of the war, the contest was dropped. However, a local contest was held in which Mary L. McCullough won first place and Winifred Waitt second. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Alpha chapter of the National Honor Society was organized in the Sheridan High School during the current semester. “The purpose of the chapter is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, to encourage the development of character and initiative, and to stimulate a desire for proper personal appearance and personality. Not more than 25% of a second semester senior class and not more than 15% of a second semester junior class will be eligible for membership. To be eligible for membership a pupil must make the honor roll, receive no grade below B the preceding semester, carry three solid subjects and score not higher than 2.5 in each of the following traits: leadership, character, initiative, personal appearance, and personality. A faculty council named bv the principal will make up the list of those who meet the scholarship qualifications from the permanent records. Then, each teacher will rate all the pupils he or she has in class or in the study hall on these traits. SAFETY COUNCIL The Safety Committee, as the name indicates, was organized last fall to prevent and reduce the number of accidents caused primarily by traffic. It includes the autoist, the bicyclist and the pedestrain. The Committee attempts to secure better enforcement of the state and local traffic laws. It did not make any rules. It does operate a roving traffic patrol system both in the fall and spring whose duties are to (1) warn violators and (2) if they persist, to try them before a student court. Perhaps its greatest value is educational. Talks were made bv students, state police, etc. explaining traffic rules and urging the greatest of caution in all cases. All class presidents arc members by virtue of their office. Other members are elected by the classes themselves. It is so organized that the upper classes have the heavier representation. It is sponsored by Mr. R. J. Miller, Principal, and it includes the following twenty-two students: President Emmett Pcrrv. Vice President—James Hammer. Secretary—Vera Stoops; Keith Gardner, Carl Arthur, Mary Jane Landis. Warren Bower, Phyllis Hiatt, Marilyn Pitts, Wendall Dillinger, Max Wiggs, Caroline Spidel, Donald Gary, Paul Waitt, Patsy Wright, Grover Waitt, Ncol Egler, Richard Green, Harold Nicholson, Bob Anderson, Mary Louise McCullough and Orpha Wright. 3 BOYS’ 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 1945-1946 are: President, Harold Nicholson, Senior; Vice President, James Hammer, Senior; Secretary-Treasurer, Don Kercheval, Junior; Sergeant-at-Arms. James Haddock, Senior. This organization sponsored the monthly convocations given by the ministers of the town and wishes to express appreciation for the splendid cooperation shown by the Reverend Messrs. Hall, Kocher, Mills, Griffith, and Ransome. These five 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 are general meetings which are held bi-monthly at which various speakers appear, or the boys themselves participate in the program. COMMERCIAL CONTEST On April 5 of last year a group of students consisting of Teresa Jackson, Marjorie Weaver, Esther Bilby, Mary McCullough, Robert Ross, Keith Henry. Leona Owen, Jean Bishop, Oleta Brandenburg, Harold Nicholson, Elizabeth Moredock, Lou Anna Wyatt, Winifred Waitt, John Hilligoss, Jean Parker, Barbara Stout, Floraetta Lanham, Bob Wallace, Bob Evert, Martha Mvers, Ruth Mary Neal, Loraine Van Matre, and Ruby Grace Hendricks went to Danville to represent Sheridan High School in the District and the State Commerical Contest. Due to war time restrictions, the contests were held simultaneously, with the results of the State Contest being announced after results from all Districts were received. The Sheridan Contestants won second place in the district, being exceeded only by Speedway. The Bookkeeping team placed second, and the Beginning Typing team placed third in this event. When the State results were published, Sheridan High School placed third, being beaten by Speedway High School and Clinton High School. The Beginning Typing team composd of John Hilligoss, Winifred Waitt, and Lou Anna Wyatt won fifth place. Marjorie Weaver, Leona Owen, and Jean Parker also placed high among individuals. The Bwikkceping team, composed of Teresa Jackson, Robert Ross, and Esther Bilby placed ninth. Marjorie Weaver and Mary Louise McCullough also placed high among the individuals. Jean Bishop placed high in advanced typing. This year with war time restrictions removed, a bigger and better contest is being planned. Two new contests, Business Adjustability and Stenographic Ability, are being added to the usual contests, Beginning and Advanced Typing, Bookkeeping, and Shorthand. The Syllabus goes to press too early to report the results; however the following students are among those likely to represent Sheridan High School: Mary McCullough, John Miller. Harold Nicholson, Marinna Wills. Pat Wright. Edith Hilli- goss. Barbara Fisher, Judy Cottingham, Awilda Wallace, Raymond Hundley, Rosemary Davis. Anita Evans, Herbert Fulton, Marjorie Weaver, Jean Parker, Patricia Bailey, Betty Beard, Rosalie Davis, Oleta Brandenburg. Esther Bilby, Roberta Hammack, Martha Myers, Leona Owen, Barbara Stout, Doris Stowers, Winifred Waitt, Orpha Wright, and Lou Anna Wyatt. 33 Our School I’d like to tell a story of a certain school. And of the teachers’ there whose word is rule. I’d like to tell a story of a subject devout, Of some things going on here, you’ve not heard about. There’s Barney, and Bert, and Miss Duffy’s a case, And there’s J. J.. and Randy, and Mrs. Cline’s got her place, But also there’s Waitt, and Hershman’s here too, And about Miss Kohlmeyer who’s the cook of the crew; I could tell you a story you wouldn’t think so, And there’s Ballard, the coach; him, of course, you know. Also, we’ve an “Ag” teacher by the name of Day, And our principal’s handle—we call him R. J.; Now that’s the lot of our Governing Rule, Of the best place on Earth, Sheridan High School. You might think we hate it for our actions are so. But say something against it, and “Bang”, you go out; We might slip a few times, or mess up a bit. But we’ll never forget what we’ve learned from it; We’ll help out at times in a real tough game And always be there to fight for its name. John C. Hilligoss If a lady says SO she means MAYBE, And if a lady says MAYBE—she means YES, And if a lady says YES—she’s no LADY! Future Father-in-law: “Excuse me, young man, but would you take your had off my daughter’s knee?” Max Haimes: “Excuse me. sir, I was just going to say what a nice joint you have here!” R. J..: “Bob, why were you absent yesterday?” Bob Cobb: “My grandmother died.” R. J.: “What? This is the third time she has died.” Cobb: “Yes sir, but my grandfather was a Mormon!” 34 HU TURVY not pekrv? W t77T Ft CrtOUD pehrlrqsie, EDITH, TDLLEy 35 On September 28th the Seniors gave the Freshmen an initiation that the Freshmen aren’t likely to forget soon. Despite the fact that the committee had only a day to prepare the whole program, it was very well planned and moved right along with “nary a hitch.” The Freshmen all looked ridiculous (as of course they should have) with their clothes wrong side out, their shirts on backwards, one sock on and one sock off, the girls with one side of their hair braided and the other side loose, and no makeup; and the boys with make-up. By the time the day was over, all the victims, both boys and girls had make-up on, not only where it is customarily found, but also all over their faces. For that added touch of decoration, they wore onions on a string around their necks. Whenever the Seniors were afraid of the Freshmen getting hungry, they made them take a bite out of a nice, juicy, green persimmon or a bite out of the onions. Except for the fact that one girl nearly fainted and another was sick at her stomach, no serious casualties were reported for the day. Although everyone had a good time, the Freshmen seemed to be the sorriest that the day was over. On October 16 the Seniors sponsored the Fall Festival in the gymnasium. The gym looked like Riverside on a small scale with the stage fixed like a Crazy House, a fish pond, basketball, throwing a baseball in Tojo’s mouth, and the bingo stand with Harold Nicholson as barker persuading everyone, by hook or crook, to play bingo. For those who like to eat and drink (and who doesn’t), there were hot dogs, ice-cream sandwiches, and cider. No festival could be complete without fortune tellers, and judging by the line that was in front of the tent most of the evening, the tea leaves must have settled in the right places for everyone. The high point of the evening was the crowning of the Queen. Barbara Stout, Eileen Edie, and Helen Duchemin were the contestants; and since Bobby Wallace, and Max Haimes robbed everyone for votes for Barbara and Eileen, respectively, and the Sophomore Class pooled their funds for Helen, it was a close race. Barbara showed everyone, however, that even in a popularity contest the Seniors cannot be beaten. One of the social highlights of the year was the Club ”46” semi-formal dance sponsored by the annual staff. The gymnasium was transfigured from its usual appearance into a night club with gaily colored balloons floating in the air and card tables around the edge of the floor. Lilting strains from Dick Regneir’s orchestra provided the musical atmosphere for the dancers. Not to be out done by any regular night club, a floor show was an added feature with numbers by the “Dirty Dozen” and the “Agonizers”. On March 26 the Senior Class presented “Don’t Take My Penny”. The cast consisted of the following persons: Barbara Stout. Elizabeth Moredock, Jane DeVanev, Martha Myers. Pollyanna Fox. Winifred Waitt, Oleta Brandenburg, Ladonna Rcnn, Shirley Anne Doan, Max Haimes, John Hilligoss, John L. Miller, Louis Dunlavey, Jim Hammer, Bob Wallace. Emmett Perry, and Bob Cobb. The play concerned Penny, a sixteen year old movie struck girl, who feels in her heart that she should be selected by the author of the play, “Stars in Her Hair”, to play the heroine. Dimity West, jn the movies. How Kerry, her boyfriend, who wants her to stay home and play in a tennis tournament with him, managed to keep her home, proved to be very entertaining. The Juniors entertained us Seniors at the Riviera Club in Indianapolis on April 3. In the afternoon we were free to do anything we cared, although swimming and other forms of recreation were provided. A program was planned for the evening, beginning with the banquet, after which there was dancing. We, the Seniors, believe the evening was enjoyed by both the Juniors and the Seniors, as well as by the faculty members. Our trip to Washington, D. C., is the realization of a dream that we as a class have had for twelve years. When the war came, the dream became dimmer but we were still hoping that something would happen. That something did happen on August 14. 1945, “VJ Day”, and when we started our Senior year, we began striving toward our goal in earnest. Of course, we lacked one thing that was very necessary—money. We hurdled that obstacle fairly well by sponsoring a fall festival, editing an annual, and by giving a play; and we also sold candy and ice-cream at the basketball games. Fifty-five Seniors and three chaperons, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Eudaly and Miss Olive Kohlmeyer, left Sheridan on April 10th for a six day tour of Washington, D. C. Some of the highlights of the tour included: views of the Alleghenies, visits to Cumberland, the Smithsonian Institute, the Museum of Natural History, the White House, the Supreme Court Building, the Senate and the House of Representatives, the beautiful drive along the Potomac River to Mt. Vernon, visits to the Tomb of the Unknown Sodier, the Congressional Library, and Gettysburg by way of Annapolis and Baltimore, and a tour of the Gettysburg Battlefield. We arrived home April 16, tired but happy, in time for Commencement, April 19, and regretfully bade farewell as each prepared to go his own way in life. 36 BEFORE RFTER T' remember? 37 Reminiscence Now that it’s over and the years have gone by, We who were Seniors can sit back and sigh, Recall the incidents down through the years, All the tender memories we all hold so dear. Now let us go back a few years hence. Back to the days so fair, We weren’t then what we are now, But wouldn’t you love to be there. We weren’t the class you’d be likely to see, Our thoughts and actions revolved dizzily, The teacher’s request met with stubborn refusal, They agreed this class is most unsual. We may have been different, just like they say, But you must agree we were kings of our day, Still it was inspiring each morning I know, To gaze into faces where intelligence did show. The teachers commented on us most every day, And one of them was heard to say, “If this class another year remains, Heaven forbid, we’ll be driven insane.” Now don't get me wrong, we weren’t all bad. We just possessed characteristics we shouldn’t have had. Of the good points we developed a few, But it wouldn’t be enough to impress you. To prove we were brilliant scholars and all, Just look at our pictures in the hall. We broke all records in science and such; Ours was a talent most couldn’t touch. Ah, but possibly I’ve stretched it a bit; Maybe an ordinary class we were, But one hardly knows when to quit, When he gets the reminiscence lure. Those are fond memories of days gone by. Yet in their depths loads of happiness lie, School years may become entrenched in ones’ heart, Like a friend they can never depart. For this is the place we dreamed choice dreams, Many were the happy days spent here, Strange how swiftly by they flew, Stranger still the parting seems. Life’s onward trail will lead us home However far we yet may roam. Yes, we shall return again, To wander down life’s memory lane. Those happy days are the bygone days Days to the heart so dear. To them I offer heartfelt praise, And wish that they were here. 38 R PR SCRIPTIOS A H E A LTH V BODY -f- A MIND + FAIR PLAY = THE ELEM ENT TOWA RDS FUTURE.. . CLEAR THIRD T H E LINE'UP FIRST ROW: Nate Glenn, Max Hainies. Bob Cobb, Herbert Fulton, Don Gary, Ragcne Bogan, Jim Glenn, Keith Duchemin. John Hilligoss, Louis Dunlavev. SECOND ROW: Bob Ferguson, Herbert Keeling, Bob Wallace. Floyd Mundv, Cleon Waggoner. TEAM FIRST ROW: Charles Birden, Dick Henderson. Edward Long, Don Glenn. Eugene Obcrleas. Don Marker, Joe Bilby, Max Jones, Kenneth Cline, Jim Pickett. SECOND ROW: Harold Pitts, John Wright, Bill Kincaid, Tommy Pickett, Lloyd Walker. Darrel Brancamp, Jim Ross, Bob Ferguson, Cleon Waggoner. THIRD ROW: Herbert Fulton, Herbert Keeling, Ragene Bogan, Louis Dunlavev, Coach Dan Bal- lard, Floyd Mundv, Don Gary, Jim Glenn. FOURTH ROW: Nate Glenn, Keith Duchemin, Max Haimes, Bob Cobb, Bob Wallace, John Hilligoss. SCHEDULE Sheridan 6 Peru 12 Sheridan 26 Jackson Central o Sheridan 0 Kirklin 6 Sheridan 0 Crawforsdville 6 Sheridan 6 Anderson 46 Sheridan 7 Kirklin 13 Sheridan 12 Monticello 12 Sheridan 0 Westfield 20 4° TEAM FIRST ROW: Harold Nicholson, Max Haimcs, Nathan Glenn, John Hilligoss, Bob Wallace, Cleon Waggoner. SECOND ROW: Harold Pitts, Tommy Pickett, Joe Bilby, Bob Ferguson, Bob Evert, Ed Long. Max Wiggs. THIRD ROW: Dick Hendrson, Harold Mendenhall, Keith Duchemin, Phillip Billingsley, Alonzo Henderson, Don Gary. Sheridan 23 Sheridan 21 Sheridan 17 Sheridan 43 Sheridan 36 Sheridan 42 Sheridan 28 Sheridan 16 Sheridan 41 Sheridan 30 Sheridan 36 Sheridan 36... Sheridan 34 Sheridan 22 Sheridan 25..... Sheridan 21..... Kokomo 35 Westfield 9 Noblesville 25 Windfall 28 Rossville 27 Walnut Grove 28 Jackson Central 34 Kirklin 22 Tipton 29 Westfield 30 Lebanon 43 Greentown 37 ..........Carmel 24 Sharpsville 32 Fishers 27 Tipton 42 Flora 56 Rossville 50 SCHEDULE Sheridan 28 Sheridan 23 41 BATTLIN' BLACKHAWKS hrng -overs GLO 43 SCHEDULE Sheridan 79 ...........Westfield 43 Sheridan 79......... Walnut Grove 34 Sheridan 70 4 5.......Carmel 43 1 5 Sheridan 76 1 4 Jackson Central 45 3 4 COUNTY TRACK MEET Sheridan 41 2 3................Xoblesville 43 1 3 TRACK TEAM FIRST ROW: Louis Dunlavey, Don Gary. Lloyd Walker, Herbert Keeling. SECOND ROW: Nathan Glenn. Eugene Oberleas, Coach Dan Ballard, Floyd Mundy, Don Dunlavey. THIRD ROW: John Hilligoss. Max Haitnes. Bob Cobb, Bob Wallace. DISTANCE MEN FIRST ROW: Lloyd Walker, Herbert Keeling. Louis Dunlavey. Floyd Mundy. SECOND ROW: Eugene Ober- leas, Don Gary, Don Dunlavey. Bob Cobb. DASH MEN Max Haitnes. Bob Wallace, Nathan Glenn, John Hilligoss. 44 YELL LEADERS Dick Green Martha Myers Don Kereheval GIRLS' SPORTS In the physical education department this year, we’ve had many different activities leading to a good all around development. These activities consisted of corrective exercises, folk dancing and rhythmics, stunts and tumbling, softball, kickball. basketball, vollveball. and fieldball. The Girls’ Athletic Association activities for the year were widely participated in and consisted of kickball, tennis, bowling, hiking, softball, basketball, tumbling, volleyball, and dancing. We met two evenings after school. Monday and Wednesday, and two days during school; Thursday at noon and Friday the fourth and fifth periods. We had a tournament to determine the winner or winning team in each sport. FIRST ROW: Pollyanna Fox. Winona Quigg, Portia Lyons. Betty Campbell, AnnabelleMillikan, Patricia Arthur. Martha Baird, Veda Owen, Joan Barracks, Irene Stowers, Barbara Bailey. SECOND ROW: Jean Parker, Shirley Ann Dean, Bettv Presley, Barbara Stafford. Marilyn Pitts, Janet Moredock. Helen Oberleas, Dortha Myers. Mary Jane English. THIRD ROW: Martha Myers, Anita Evans, Ladonna Renn, Mary Fisher, Roberta Wallace, Phyllis Hiatt. Mae Fern Renn. Sarah Jane Taylor, ()rpha Stafford, Carolyn Spidel. FOURTH ROW: Dorothy Hottinger. Elizabeth Seats. Mary Graham. Vera Stoops, Barbara Fisher Rosellen Tolley, Edith Hilligoss, Rosemary Davis, Pearl Oberleas, Phyllis Landis, Miss Scats, Sponsor. 45 Senior Chevrolet During the past four years of war, the manufacture of cars was stopped; now the victory has been won, and the 1946 cars are in review. The Senior Class has unanimously voted on a new 1946 Chevrolet. Also it was unanimously passed to junk the 19.14 model, purchased in our first year of school. It was necessary to add new parts to the jalop from time to time, for the purpose of transporting new passengers. The jalop consists of: 1. Steering Rod—Bert Eudaly 2. Key—Shorty Nicholson 3. Steerihg wheel—Bob Anderson 4. Musical horn John Hilligoss 5. Choke—Georgeanne English 6. Windshield—Doris Stowers 7. Rear view mirror- Winona Quigg 8. Clock—David Inman 9. Gear Shift—Rosalyn Reck 10. Dashboard—Barbara Stout 11. Throttle—Jim Hammer 12. Speedometer—Shirley Dean 13. Radio—Martha Myers 14. Dome light- Dorothy Irick 15. Starter—Flo Lanham 16. Accelerator—Oleta Brandenburg 17. Ash tray—Patty Beard 18. Headlights—George Glunt, Floyd Muncly 19. Clutch—Winifred Waitt ' 20. Brake—Eugene Oberleas 21. Tail light- Jean Parker 22. Heater—Polly Fox 23. Defroster—Emmett Perry 24. Two seats—Louise and Louiva Graham 25. Emergency brake—Mary McCullough 26. Windows- Robert Ross, Thomas Bailey, Charles Sutton, Nathan Glenn 27. Four wheels—Milton Cody, Jim Haddock, Jr. Moore, Lonie Henderson 28. Four tires—Orpha Stafford, Betty Beard, Leona Owen, Patty Bailey 29. Hood—Roberta Hammack 30. Spark Plugs—Mary Robbins, La-donna Renn, Esther Bilbv, Betty Baird 31. Bumpers—Lou Anna Wyatt, Marjorie Weaver 32. Fenders—Bob Cobb. Bob Evert, Louis Dunlavey, John Jessup 33. Running boards — Don Harker, Max Cole 34. Dimmer—Elizabeth Moredock 35 Spare tire—Ray Robbins 36. Differential—Ruth Anna Rood 37. Gas tank—Betty Arthur 38. Radiator—Jane DeYaney 39. Exhaust pipe—Rosalie Davis 40. Two doors- Bobby Wallace, Max Haimes 41. Trunk—John Miller 42. Glove Compartment — Jeanette Hess 46 47 Hit Parade Green Eves—Eileen Edic to Max Haimes I Loved You Then And I Still Do—Wallace to Stout Let’s Start the Xew Year Right—Srs. on New Year’s ‘Til We Meet Again—Sr. class to S. H. S. Waitin’ For the Train To Come In—Marianna to Hersch Temptation—Shooting paper-wads in the assembly Together—Orpha and Vib Stafford Night and Day—Graham twins uptown Till the End of Time—Day’s eighth period assembly It’s Love, Love, Love—Quiggie to Mvronie Ya ta ta, Ya ta ta— Martha Mvers to anyone who will listen You’re Easy to Dance With—Hilli to Horney Scatterbrain—Ladonna Rcnn Be Same Mucho—Anne Leonard to anyone interested Long Ago and Far Away—When the Srs. were Freshies Time Was—When Sheridan had a Chemistry class It Makes Mo Difference Now—Don Marker to an assembly period I’d Do It All Over Again—Flo to Keith I Got Rhvthm—Pat Beard People Will Say We’re In Love—McCullough and a Math book Jim—Barbara Fisher to Sugar Creek I’m Always Chasing Rainbows—Mary Jane English Mo Can Do—Physics class to Mr. Eudalv I Don’t Know Why—Bert to Physics class I Don’t Want to be Loved—Charles Sutton to all women mcn-chasers I Lost My Job Again—Ross to his parents Do I Worry?—Portia to Evert Should I Reveal Exactly How I Feel—Srs. to R. J. I Dream of You—Bert Wallace to Shorty Jealous—Don Harker to Mary McCullough’s brain-power Moonlight Cocktail—Anderson’s going-away party Take It Easy—Sr. class to Jovcc Cline Great Day—Jr. Moore on graduation Tonight We Love—Randy to Kohlmeyer I’ll Buy That Dream—Srs. to Washington trip Dancing In the Dark—John LaMar Miller Ah! Sweet Mystery of Life—Freshmen The Man I Love—Betty Arthur to Pfc. Phil Burton I Wish I Knew—Students on exam, days I Don’t Want to Set the World on Fire—Roberta Hammack I’m Gonna Love That Guv—Winifred to Hammer Show Me the Way to go Home—Irs. and Srs. after the prom. Dearest Darling—Salutation of Doris Stowers' letters Sentimental Journey—Sr. trip My Hero—Ladonna Renn to all service men Wanting You—Freshmen girls to Ballard Don’t Fence Me In—Evert to R. J. A Door Will Open—Commencement sneaker to class of ’46 Put That Ring On My Finger—Patty Beard to Bill Bannon I Can't Begin to Tell You—Marjorie Weaver to Annual staff Sweet Dreams, Sweetheart—Emmett to Polly when he finally does leave It’s Gotta Be This or That—Cline’s true and false questions Kiss Me Again—Carolyn Cline to Harold Mendenhall My Ideal—Oleta to 'Short v I Heard You Crim'd Last Might—Jane DeVanev to Gene Boyer when he left for Purdue Embraceable You—Cakey Inman to Jean Parker Oh, Johnny—McCullough to J. L. Miller When Day Is Done—Srs. on graduation I’ll See You Again—Anderson, Kittinger. Reddick, and Dell to Srs. I’m Falling In Love With Someone—Lonie to Liz Always—Betty Jean to Charlie T'he Might Is Young—Louis Dunlavey at 3 A. M. Be Careful. It’s My Heart—Shirley Dean to Jesse Quick My Dreams Are Getting Better All The Time—Rosalyn Reck to Keith Boyer That’s For Me—Georgeanne to Wendell Memories—Class of 46 to SHS How About A Cheer For The Mavy—Bob Anderson, Don Reddick to the student body. You Are My Sunshine—Bob Freeman to Pat Wright Until Tomorrow—Lou Anna to that certain sailor Aren’t You Glad You’re You—Srs. to Jrs. on Graduation For The First Time I’ve Fallen In Love—Hammer to Davis You Came Along—Dorothy Irick to that certain sailor is Ttfftrrte PftaPB.fi PTflTUDtf flUSCLE-lWN FfffmtRAJlFE Hors r OH! NOU URNS a RTPOrt JERKS 49 BACCALAUREATE SUNDAY. APRIL 7. 1946, 8:00 P. M. PROCESSIONAL Pomp and Circumstance High School Band and Orchestra INVOCATION The Reverend J. 0. Griffith MY TASK High School Chorus HEAR OUR PRAYER High School Chorus SCRIPTURE READING The Reverend C. W. Kocher THE WORLD IS WAITING FOR THE SUNRISE .. Mary Jane English. Patricia Bailey. Howard Foust, Winifred Waitt, Maryilyn Hershman SERMON The Reverend E. f. Ransome FOR YOU ALONE Winifred Waitt. Barbara Stout, Patsy Wright BENEDICTION The Reverend E. J. Mills COMMENCEMENT FRIDAY, APRIL 19. 1946. 8:00 P. M. PROCESSIONAL Pomp and Circumstance High School Band and Orchestra INVOCATION The Reverend C. W. Kocher SOLO Miss Marianna Riddick ADDRESS L. Grav Burdin PRESENTATION OF AWARDS R. J. Miller PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS F. R. Groff THE END OF A PERPECT DAY Patsy Wright Pomp and Circumstance RECESSIONAL High School Band and Orchestra Just Imagine Ragene Bogan as a doctor fixing broken arms instead of breaking them. Dan Ballard being a ghost writer for Dorothy Dix. Bobby Wallace not having to wait on Barbara Stout for a date. Mr. Day sponsoring a dance. Ballard believing Betty Arthur when she tells him he is wrong. Anyone going to the library for legitimate purposes. Ladonna Renn with a regiment. Grover Waitt getting fresh with a girl. Hildreth Cox without a Long-fellow. Marilyn Pitts not carrying a torch for a Long time. Joan Barracks in the shower room. Hughey Little kissing a girl. David Mills a great, big. tall, hunk of man. Barbara Stafford and Mary Fisher not wanting to go to Tipton. John Hilligoss ever raising his hand when he wants to talk. Helen Duchemin and Virginia Reck without Kokomo. Mary Pickard walking loose jointedly. Lou Anna Wyatt as private secretary to the eminent political nominee for President, John Miller. Jack Henley and Dorothy Hottinger happily married and living in a cozy little cottage by the sea. A football game with no one hurt. Bobby Cobb coming to school on Monday morning. week going by with Joyce Cline not propping that the Seniors go to Washington on the senior trip. Shorty Nicholson going with someone his own age. Cakey Inman six feet tall. Alonzo Hendeson minus a bow tie. Jim Haddock with straight hair. Patty Bailey going with just one guy. Polly Fox not leading Emmett Perry. Patty Beard without make-up. John Hilligoss with a soft “Come with me to the Casbah” voice. Pat Wright weighing 150. John Jessup learning to dance. What school would be like without Mrs. R. J. Ballard going home on a week-end. Leona Owen loud, boistrous, and gay, Ruth Anna Rood without a boy friend. Doris Stowers uninterested in the navy. Charles Sutton having a current event in government. Jim Ross without his wolfing instinct. Hughey Little combing his hair. Phyllis Hiatt short and fat. Red Mendenhall minus Carolyn Cline. School without Jack Henley. Carrie Michaels not writing love letters to the senior boys. Kenny Carlisle tall, dark and handsome. Veda Owens without her dancing ability. Keith Hundley lecturing to the school body. Floyd and Van Bailey entering class fully prepared (For recitation we mean) Edith Hilligoss burning up when she says, “That burns me up.” Herbert Fulton not having his math. Esther Bilby carrying a tune without the aid of a basket. Bob Anderson snoozing away peacefully in a hammock. Robbins and Renn living together peacefully. Rosalvn Reck stepping out on Keith Boyer. Portia Lyons not liking our senior l oys. An O. K. Club meeting without gossip. Simon not falling all over herself to see Dun-lavey. Kathleen Brandenburg and Bill Kincaid not furnishing a double feature for mwie fans. Shirley Ann Dean indifferent to the male sex. Elizabeth Rood as the fat woman in the J. L. Millers Marvelous Musical Masterpiece of Cireustrv. Max Haimes not seeing Eileen Edie from Jan. 12 to Feb. 21 as prescribed by Coach D. B. Bert Edudaly not having his confidential conversations with pupils who can’t resist the temptation of whispering. Winifred Waitt as queen of the Ice Follies of 1955. Jenny Reck with an artificial bustle. What Jim Hammers conversation was like before the atom lximb discovery. Flo Lanham not luring men into her lair with chocolate milk. Jeanne Hess distributing some of her poise and personality to me nV s of the S-. class. 51 WANT ADS WANTED a firecracker to speed up Oberleas on his mile revolutions. FOR SALE gross of henna tint. Reason: oversupplv and is losing its kick. Phone IR 6759 or see Esther BUby. LOST one book of phone numbers-Valuable for sentimental reasons only. See Max Haimes. FOR SALE one gross poker chips. For particulars phone VI 1)88 or we Bobby Cobb. WANTED a reliable alarm clock for Bobby Cobb. FOR SALE Civilian clothes. See Bob Anderson. WANTED one 100 watt light bulb for Rosalie Davis’ living room. WANTED a quick safe way to Rain weight. See Elizabeth Arthur. WANTED donation of zoot suit for Thomas Bailey. FOR SALE 16 cows, cheap. $100 down-will wait three days for balance-See Shorty Nicholson. FOR SALE—one slightly used diamond; cheap. Phone 2222, Pat Bailey. WANTED—class sweaters from all sur rounding schools for my collection-Preferably with men inside them. For particulars see Ruth Anna Rood. FOR RENT one driveway from 11 p. into 2 a. m. on all nights except Saturdays Sundays. Phone 8F12 or see Jane Devanev. WANTED two Halloweens in every year. For change's see Betty Baird. WANTED—one ten gallon hat for George Glunt. Call RI 6789 anytime after seven p. m. LOST—10 hours of sleep, if found return to Louis Dunlavey. WANTED —a donation of 89c for a deck of cards for John Jessup. WANTED some energetic person to repair the roof of good old S. H. S. WANTED to buy a permanent residence on Ohio Street, preferably south of the Railroad. For more particulars, see Max Haimes. FOR RENT one bicycle in good condition. See Mary McCullough for details. FOUND—one love note expressing the views of necking. Veda Owen may call for it at Weaver’s Wacky Wodehouse. WANTED—one large bottle of peroxide. See Roberta Hammock. WANTED one gavel for Bert Eudaly for use in his assemblies to save wear and tear on his gold ring. LOST—one heart. Please return to Georgeanne English, 22 Divine St. FOR SALE—one slightly used cane, only worn off one inch on the bottom, (’all the Ross Drug Co. STRAYED—on® pair of flirty brown eyes. If spied, call Wyatt’s Wonderful Wayside Inn. WANTED one pair of guaranteed, non-skid, shoes. See Jane DeVaney. WANTED—gas rationing to be resumed so Emmett Perry will have a legitimate reason for running out of gas at opportune times. LOST. STRAYED or STOLEN—one yellow striped cat with tail 8 4 inches long, green eyes, answers to the call Danny Boy.” FOR RENT -one pair of sweat socks be tween basketball games. For desocks see Lonie Henderson. REMEMBER WAY BACK WHEN Barbara Stout dated with Phil Walker. Liz Moredock had pigtails. Shorty Nicholson was constantly seen with Phyllis Connor. The 45 Jr. play cast raided the Home Ec. room ice box. Someone broke the Home Ec. room windows with green peaches. Two goats came to school on Halloween night. Fred Shanklin coached basketball in history class. Joyce Cline took one look at the sophomore class in ’44 and threw up her hands. Paul Hammer got lost in the petunia patch at the neighljorhood florists. Mary Fisher fulfilled her life long ambition of following a “pididdle.” Lou Edith Wimborough taught Home Ec. class. Buz Thompson had “Little Lulu.” Jane DeVaney and Bill Cherry were married. Marjorie Weaver organized the Charm Club which later became the MLH Club which later became the OK Club. John McCory coached Jr. Hi Basketball and gave advice to the lovelorn on the side. Flo Lanham played a violin. Hester Foust administered the claps for “Deep in the Heart of Texas.” Dickie Green tried to date Polly Fox seven nites in the week. Winifred Waitt bestrided a dog and ended up horizontal to the ground. John Hilligoss wondered who “Fate would have him take to the Indiana-Purdue game- Mary Robbins won the art contest through the efforts of Ladonna Renn. We began the year with a complete faculty such as it was. John Miller asked Ballard how to spell “bull.” A stray pair of dainties was found on the gym floor. Hilli threw the typewriter down the steps. The Myers sisters fought for the love of Lonie. Two girls went to Tipton for a week-end and like to never got back. We just lost the County Track Meet by 1 point. The “Big Four” got in a fight with the Craw-fordsville fans. Dewey Leonard lost his bridgework at the Noblesville game. 52 BEST WISHES TO OUR YOUNG FRIENDS THE CLASS OF 1946 PETTIJOHN FUNERAL HOME Phone 66 PUBLIC SERVICE Compliments of COMPANY MCDONALD’S of INDIANA, Inc. HATCHERY 53 COMPLI M E N T S 0 F Gulf Service Station JAMES HAUGHEY AND LAWRENCE ST E P H E NSON You Can Get It at ELLIOTT’S COMPLIME NT S OF BEX FRANKLIN STORE R. J. SEYMOUR INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS FRED E. BEAUCHAMP Phone 127 COMPLI M E N T S 0 F GEORGE TALBERT Groceries, Me.its. Vegetables B E S T W I S H E S to the Class of '46 DELUXE CLEANERS Illlllll_____________________________________________________________________________________________________ 54 232323484853482353232323014853535353535323482353234853534853485300000102232323485348 4853485323232353482348232353534848899148235323534848535323535348484823532323234848485348 Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll LUlllillHllin 111111 ill 11 in[i i .mum iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiii HARKER’S SODA FOUNTAIN — AND — LUNCHEONETTE Where Friends Meet HARKER’S DRUG STORE COMPLIMENTS OF Sheridan Motor Co. FORDS Phone 328 W. S. PRESSLER CHEVROLET Sales and Service ........................mini......iiiimii............... 55 ihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mu llliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiilllimilllllllll Griffin Shell Service Main and Second COMPLI M E NTS 0 F WHITE’S Shell' Products, Goodyear Tires, JEWEL SHOPPE Lubrication, Battery Charging Keepsake Diamonds Gruen and Bulova Watches Bendix Home Laundry SHERIDAN, INDIANA We Want to Thank You BEST WISHES for Your Cooperation TO THE CLASS OF and Patronage 46 Franklin Pure Milk Dinner Bell Cafe Esther Pitts, Manager Guy Barrick SHERIDAN NEWS Braclfielcl Mitchell Your Home Newspaper Commercial Printing Harness and Horse Goods White, Russet and Photo-Offset and High Speed Letter Press Printing Black Show Bridles Automobile Tires and Accessories Main Street, Sheridan Steam Vulcanizing 1111111111111111111 i 1111111111111 ■ 111111111II11111111111111111111111111II11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF '46 BEARD BROS. Sheridan Electric Supply Co. Sheridan, Ind. 114 X. Main St. Phone 67 COMPLIMENTS OF Chew’s Regal Store Everyday Low Prices JEAN MACE MONARCH FINER FOODS' Class of T2 Duchemin Garage Auto Repairing Ary and Acetylene Welding North Main St. Phone 70 Sheridan. Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF WALLACE GRAIN COMPANY A FEED FOR EVERY NEED ) 57 2353010102010000020102234823232353482353484823535323235353532353534848235348892323485353 0001025323534853232353235348482348534853238953538948482323534848232323534823235353530002 D. W. Layne COMPLIM ENTS OF INSULATION ROOFING Russell Pickett Sons INSELBRIC FURNACES SHEET METAL WORK Hinshaw Funeral Home Sheridan Phone 48 WISHING THE BEST TO THE CLASS OF ’4 6 “Where Your Confidence is Held in Sacred Trust” City Restaurant Personnel Phone 3Q Sheridan 58 234848234848484853534823534848235323535323 2348232348484823535353535323484848534853234889534848532323232353232348538953485348480000 mi....mi.........mini...................................................... min...... C 0 M PLIMEN T S 0 F O. T. KERCHEVAL C 0 M P L I M E N T S 0 F Wallace Wyatt MAIN STREET STORE ROLAND GRIFFIN ATTORNEY AT LAW Secret a ry—Wi ni fred Waitt COMPLIMENTS OF SHERIDAN TRUCK LINE DAVIS BAKERY Good Luck to the Class of ’46 COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 Pickett's Pasteurized Products Phone 28204 COMPLIMENTS 0 F M. W. JONES SON The Country Store Bakers Corner. Indiana Phone 20 ......nnnnnnn.......... nnnnnni...nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn..nnnnni.....inn.... 59 ........................................................ nun.....mini mm uniinii immi mid.............in H. C. JOHNS Groceries and General Merchandise Electrical Appliances TERHUNE, INDIANA EKIN GROCERY CO. Fancy Staple Groceries Shell Gasoline Oil General Merchandise Phone 46L Ekin, Indiana COMPLIMENTS 0 F HARBAUGH GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRING C. F. Hammer's Grocery Everyday Low Prices Phone Sheridan—Boxley The STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS SERVICE Car Washing—Lubrication Tires. Batteries, Accessories Indiana Condensed Milk Company Phone 77 BUYERS OF WHOLE MILK Phones 296—297 8th St. Park Ave. Ross Petroleum Service YEA! BLACK HAWKS! 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 il 111111111111111111111 60 ALFRED WEAVER SONS 539091484823232323535348 ......mi.....iimmiii................................................ mi...........in....... Sheridan Hardware and Plumbing Phone 1521 McCAIN’S I. G. A. MARKET Home Owned-and Operated with Everyday Low Prices Charles L. McCain, Owner COMPLIMENTS TO THE BEST WISHES TO SENIORS CLASS OF ’46 of ’46 Ted Johnson of RADIO SERVICE • . COMPLIMENTS Quality Service Store TO THE CLASS OF ’46 QUALITY GROCERIES Shop at AND MEATS Foster's Thrifty Market LUNCHEONETTE Welcome to our Lunch Counter Phone 251 Cody ’54 — Ott ’26 62 235348484853532323535348535348485348235353485353232323532323535353230053 ........... mu....iniinmm................................... mini...mini.... COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF ’46 M ’bV IF Mildred's Beauty Shop —! 3 P E R AIA N E NT WAV IN G COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR MANICURING HOME BANK HAIR STYLING AMERICAN STATE BANK Mildred Bogan, Owner OF SHERIDAN Irene Cox, Operator Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Company COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF ’46 Dr. J. L. Reck COMPLIMENTS OF Sheridan Bowling Alley Fancher and Wills GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS KLINE’S VARIETY STORE Someplace To Go OF 1 446 , c Sheridan Florist Headquarters for Corsages Phone 335 PICKETT’S POINT STATION Mohilgas and Mobiloil Herman Gray MiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiMiiiimiiiMiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiMiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMi 63 .................................................. mu... FORGET IT Has a friend or a neighbor been strangely unkind, And you’re aching to make him regret it? Don’t give him in anger a piece of your mind-Just hold your tongue, and “forget it.’’ Are your motives impugned when you stand for the right? It will anger you sore, if you let it. Don’t roar like a lion that’s spoiling to fight Consider the source, and “forget it.’’ Is work never ceasing? The way bleak with toil? Does discouragement seem to beset it ? They ne’er can o’ercome who from labor recoil— Keep your eye on the goal, and “forget it.” Has luck been against you in ventures you’ve made? Has fortune frowned grim when you’ve met it? Don’t give way to senseless, unseemly tirade— Keep pegging away, and “forget it.” Does the honor you sought your rival adorn? Just wind up your hope and reset it; There are honors untaken and glories unborn— So turn loose your grouch, and “forget it.” . —John L. Maynard BIDDLE SCREW PRODUCTS COMPANY Sheridan, Indiana mimiiiiiimmmiimiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiimiiiiiiiimimmiiiiiiimmmiimmiimimmiiimmiiiiMiiim 64 D.F. HUTCHENS CO. “Always Under The Market'' 65 ....................................... ii i mi....................................................................................................................................... mi DORMAN’S NOBLESVILLE Paint and Wallpaper Store Linoleum, Furniture, Stoves DAILY L ED G E R Noblesville. Ind. P RINTER S COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR LIFE INSURANCE AGENT COMPLIMENTS OF V. L. Boulden C. R Wills COMPLIMENTS OF GOODXER BARBER SHOP WELCOME- PURE OIL STATION -G. A. DRAGOO LEAVITT PUZEY HARDWARE FROST'S GROCERY, EAST UNION MENDENHALL’S DRUG STORE. WESTFIELD COMMUNITY PRESS, WESTFIELD, INDIANA DAUGHERTY'S REGAL STORE. WESTFIELD SMITH’S GROCERY LITTLE NEW YORK- DX GAS AND OIL The Annual Staff of the 1946 Syllabus wish to thank the following firms for their helpful suggestions anckcooperation in the publication of this yearbook : NU-ART STUDIOS, Indianapolis, Indiana INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY, Indianapolis, Indiana NOBLESVILLE DAILY LEDGER. Noblesville, Indiana HECKMAN BINDERY. North Manchester. Indiana niiiimi: nil iiinnim IT 1I1TT11I1TTTTT inniiiiuiniui iiiniinnninnnnninnnnniiiinu nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnin 66 Autographs Autographs . I K-! : ts