Sheridan High School - Syllabus Yearbook (Sheridan, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1948 volume:

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'f . :E-LF 9 'S 'ry M9 ft X 'nm Jun: . .f I ' Ag ' x W 'egg S 36 f C K ia ff! - 'L' , , f , Q 1 W '55 W 09 , 'X r K 3 X' fluff V and follow their adventures in their book the 1948 Syllabus . mm mm Wil IIIIII 'F Hmmm I III W I ,I I I I . . . and this is their dedication WE, THE SENIORS OF THE SHERIDAN HIGH SCHOOL, RESPECTFULLY AND FAITHFULLY DEDICATE THIS SYLLABUS OF THE YEAR NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EORTY- EIGHT TO OUR PARENTS, WITHOUT WHOSE LOVE AND GUIDANCE WE COULD NOT HAVE ACCOIXIPLISHED OUR GOAL A GRADUATION I B X The I 9.48 Syllabus PRINCIPAIQS OFFICE Seated: L, A. Hobbs-Principal, Howard Foust Standing: Richard Henderson, IX'1arilyn Pitts Portia Lyon. jcancttc Pickett, Marjorie Wilcs, john Wright, Janet IX4orcd0ck. i ,JOYCE H. CLINE, English and Social Science Central Normal Collegeg Butler University, A B.: Indiana Uni- yersityg Franklin College. FLORENCE COLBY, Secretary Office Indiana University, B. S. IVIEREDYTH N, DELPH, junior High fvlathematics, His- tory, Physical Education Indiana Central College, A. B. R. A. EUDALEY, Science and Commercial Law Indiana University, I n d i a n a State Teachers College, Butler Vniyersity, B. S. HESTER L. FOLST, junior High English, History and Geography Marion Colle e Ball State 3 , Teachers College, Butler Uni- versity. ELMA GRIFFITH, junior High English, General Science, High School Speech Indiana University, A. B.g American Academy of Dramatic Art, N. Y. C.g University of Vxfisconsin, University of Utah. gJULIE'l' HERSHMAN, Latin and English Earlham College, A. B5 Butler Uniyersityg Indiana Lvniversity Extension. BEN HOBSON, Agriculture Purdue University, A. A. Faculty Faculty OLIVE KOHLMEYER, Home Economics, Physical Education, and Health Ball State Teachers College, B. S. JOHN J. MILLER, Mathematics Indiana State Teachers College, A. B. RANDOLPH McCLUNG, Commercial Central Normal, B. S. ELSIE M. PADCETT, Social Studies and English Indiana Central College A. B. MARIANNA RIDDICK, Music Albion College, Ball State Teachers College, B. S. BYRON E. STOUT, History and Coach DePauw University, A. B. NOBLE B. WAITT, Science and Mathematics Ball State Teachers College, B. S., Butler Universitv. 5? S ,, 5 fy ' .I ' X N Sli , K 5Ayf'I'5J o 0 t o.'.oo , I . I 0 x N the seniors of 1948 PAUL WAITT President I, 2, 3, 43 F. F. A. 43 Football 43 S Club 43 Play- cast 3. 43 Boys' Council 1, 2, 3, 43 F. F. A. Treasurer 43 Safety Courfcil 1, 23 Annual 43 Honor Society 3, 43 Math Contest 1. PHYLLIS LANDIS Sunshine I, 2, 3, 43 Sunshine President 43 State Sunshine President 43 C. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Playcast 33 Annual 3, 43 Secre- tary and Treasurer 2, 43 Band I, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 3, 43 Honor Society Secretary 3. BARBARA ALEXANDER jackson Central I, 23 Sunshine 3. 4. BARBARA BAILEY Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 43 Cv. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Band 3. 4. JUNE BOWEN Sunshine 1, 2. 3, 43 Playcast 43 Cv. A, A. l, 23 Choir 2, 43 Annual 4. Seniors MAX JONES Boys' Council 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1,23 33 Play- cast 3, 43 F. F. A. 43 F. F. A. Basketball 43 S Club 3, 43 US Club Secretary 41 F. F. A. Secretary 4: Annual 3, 43 Vice President 43 Football 1. 2, 3, 4. JOE BILBY F. F. A. 43 F. F. A. President 43 Sergeant at Arms 43 Football l, 2. 3. 4: Basketball I. 2, 3, 43 S Club 3, 4. PATRICIA ARTHLR Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 43 C. A. A. 1, Z3 Band I. 2, 33 Choir 3. DONALD BARKER Boys' Council I, Z, 3, 43 F. F. A. l3Track I, Z, 33 Basketball 1,23 Football l. EDWARD BRACC Boys Council l, 2, 3, 4. BETTY CAMPBELL Sunshine l, 2, 3, 43 C. A. A. l, 2, 3, 43 Choir 23 Band 43 Orchestra 43 Annual 43 Play- cast 4. KEITH DUCHEMIN Boys' Council 1, 2, 3, 43 S Club 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Playcast 33 Choir 1, 4. MARY JANE ENGLISH Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 43 Band l, 2, 33 Cv. A. A. 1, 23 Yell Leader 33 Annual 43 Choir 3, 4. HOWARD FOUST Boys' Council 1, 2, 3, 43 S Club 2, 3, 43 Sergeant at Arms 33 Football l, 2, 43 Band 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1. MAXINE GOODKNICHT Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 43 Cv. A. A. 1, Z3 Choir 43 Annual 4. Seniors HELEN DUCHEMIN Sunshine l, 2, 3, 43 C. A. A. lv Choir 3, 43 Band l, 2,3 Blocks High School Fabric Fashion Board 3, 4. ROSEMARY EMERY Sunshine l, 2, 3, 43 Choir 4. ROBERT FERGUSON Annual 43 S Club 2, 3, 43 Boys' Council l, 2, 3, 43 S Club Vice President 3, 43 Boys Council Sergeant at Arms 33 Playcast 33 Football l, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3. DONALD CARY Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1,23 3, 43 Track 1, Z, 3, 43 Safety Council l, 23 Boy's Council 1, 2, 3, 43 S Club l, 2, 3, 43 S Club Presidentg Playcast 33 Choir 4. PAUL HAMMER Boys' Council l, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Council Vice President 43 Ser- geant at Arms 23 Football 3, 43 S Club 4. JOAN HAUCHEY Sunshine 1, Z, 3, 43 Camp Rcp- resentative 4, Annual 43 Choir Z, 4. JAMES HILLOCK Boys' Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Council President 43 Playcast 43 F. F. A. 1. CHARLES HUNT Boys' Countil l, 2, 3, 4. JACK INIVIAN Boys' Council l, Z, 3, 43 Annual 4. ANNE LEGNARD Sunshine l, 2, 3, 43 Band l, 2, 33 Drum lvlajorette 43 G, A. A. lg Choir 3, 43 Annual 4. ARLAYNE HAWKINS Sunshine 1, Z, 3, 43 G, A, A, 1 2, 33 Annual 43 Choir 2. HARLEY HOBSON Boys' Council l, 2, 3, 4, JUNE ILLGES Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, C. A A 1, 2, 3,3 Annual 4. ' WILLIAIVI KETTREY Boys' Council 1, 2, 3, 4, F. F A. l, 2. RUTH ANNE LOUKS Riley of South Bend l, 2, Sun- shine 3, 4, Cv. A, A, 43 Choir 4 SARAH LOVELL Sunshine 1, Z, 3, 4. ANNABELLE M ILLIKAN Sunshine 1, Z, 3, 43 G. A. A. l, Z, 3, 43 Annual 43 Honor So- ciety 3, 43 Secretary 33 Choir 2, 3, 43 Camp Representative 3, 43 Sunshine Vice President 4. ROE NEWBY Boys' Council 1, 2, 3, 4. BETTY j EAN PRESLEY Sunshine l, 2, 3, 43 Cv. A. A. 1, Z3 Annual 4. ELIZABETH ROOD Sunshine I, 2, 3, 43 Playcast 4. Seniors PORTIA LYON Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 43 Sunshine Assistant Treasurer 23 Sunshine Vice President 33 Honor Society 3, 43 Honor Society President 43 Choir 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Mathematics Contest 13 C. A. A. l, 2, 3, 43 Playcast 33 Annual 43 Camp Representative 3. MARION MOORE Boys' Council l, 2, 3, 43 Play- Cast 3. 43 Annual 43 EEA, l,2. LEROY OVERDORF Tipton l, 2, 33 Boys' Council 4. MAEFERN RENN Sunshine l, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. I, Z, 3: Honor Society 3, 43 Honor Society Vice President 43 Playcast 43 Annual 4. CAROLINE SPIDEL Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 43 Cv. A. A. 3, 43 Annual 4, Safety Council l, 23 Vice President 2. MARY LOlS SUTTON Sunshine l, 2, 3, 43 Band l, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 43 Choir 3, 43 Latin Contest l, 23 Sun- shine Secretary 43 Honor So- ciety 3, 43 Honor Society See- retary 43 Annual 4. SARAH ,JANE TAYLOR Sunshine l, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. l, 23 Playcast 3, 43 Choir 2, 3, 43 Annual 4. JAMES TETER Boys' Council l, 2, 3, 4, MARY E. WALKER Sunshine l, 2, 3, 43 Camp Representative 4. MAX W ICOS Football l, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Safety Council l, 23 Boys Council l, Z, 3, 43 S Club l, 2, 3, 43 Playcast 33 Sergeant at Arms 13 S Club Sergeant at Arms 4. Seniors GEORGIANNE TALBERT Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 43 Cv. A. A. 3 Honor Society 3, 43 Annual 4 Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra l, 3 Playcast 3, 43 Vice President 3 ROBERT TEMPLEIVIAN Carmel l, 2, 3,3 Boys' Coincil 4 LLOYD WALKER Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball l, 2 33 S Club l, 2, 3, 43 Track 1 Z, 3, 43 Boys' Council l, 2, 3, 4 LUCILLE WALLACE Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4. FLORENCE WILLS Band l, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 43 Sunshine l 2, 3, 43 Solo Contest l, 3, 4. 1 class history . . The class of -18 became a class in Septem- ber of 19-1-1. When initiation was finally completed we got underway. Dur enroll- ment consisted of several Boone County boys and girls. Paul Waitt became the pres- ident. We had two parties that year. The sophomore year became more interest- ing because we felt more at home with the upper classmen. That year we had a Christ- mas party and then the boys entertained with a hot-dog shin-dig. The senior c'ass that year had a fall festival which we took part in. As our concessions we had a basket- ball game and fortune telling booth. Paul Waitt was re-elected president. The junior year found us busy as bees. Again Paul Waitt became president. To add to all the activities we sold pop and popcorn at the ballgames, sponsored many dances, held a box supper in the gym, appointed Phyllis Landis and Max jones to work as annual staff members, took part in the fall festival, and presented a play, Ever Since Eve . Another big event was the decorating of the gym for the junior and Senior Prom, held May 2, 1947. When September the lst 1947 rolled around, we were seniors. After finishing the business of electing officers and initiating the fresh- men, we started work on the yearbook. The play, 'lWe Shook the Family Tree. was pre- sented December 9, 1947 under the direction of Miss Padgett. The pictures were taken early so we could have them for Christmas. I 1 I x x '73, 1 l ,li All year we had been talking about the trip to New York, Washington D. C., Atlantic City, or where ever else we could think of. lt was finally decided our trip would be May 1 to 6 and to Washington D. C. ln our regular class meetings we chose our invitations, name cards, and colors of royal blue and yellow, to match these colors we chose royal blue robes and yellow daffodils. Dur class motto is The Door to Success is Labeled Push . The Baccalaureate was held May the 9th and the Commencement was May the 10th. Summarizing the above facts we had four very memorable years in high school. calendar . . . August Friday 29-Back to school and registration! lt is such a lovely day, too. Guess we all stay home for Labor Day, Monday. We met our new Principal and Coach, Mr. Larry Hobbs. September Tuesday 2AThe Labor Day vacation evidently did everyone some good because they all came back with happy smiles on their faces Cespecially the Freshmen whenever they caught sight of a Senior coming their way!J. First class meetings were held. Three of the four presidents were re-elected. lt seemed as though someone was expecting Paul Waitt to die quite sud- denly as he was elected for the fourth term. Was it because President Roosevelt died in his fourth term? Initiation date has been set for Wednesday the tenth. We were to congratulate our new yell leaders who were Roberta Wallace, Mary Helen Fisher, and john Earl McDonald. Wednesday 3-The Sheridan Professional Football players won a victory over Belmont with the score of l3 to 6. Thursday 4-Hot dog! Everyone is welcoming the State Fair vacation which started today. Friday 5-Sunshine Society had a meeting today and so did the US Club. The yell leaders had a very successful pep session the eighth period. Sheridan lost to Frankfort 34 to 12. Monday 8-Two Freshmen boys stood outside the Principals office wondering whether to go inside or go outside and take the Seniors' medicine ! Tuesday 9-The initiation committee met at Mary j. English's house to see what punishment could be inflicted upon the Freshmen tomorrow. Wednesday 10-This was the big day for the Fresh- men and they seemed quite excited about the whole affair. We wonder why! Miss Padgett and Miss Lowe were picked as the prettiest girls in the school by two of the victims, Phillip and Robert Hunt. Another Independent Football game tonight. Sheri- dan 63 Warren's Market 0. Thursday ll-Miss Colby was absent today because of illness. Friday 12-Pep Session. Good spirits on both sides, everyone agreed. lsn't it wonderful? Sheridan beat Kirklin Z6 to O! Monday l5EThe Annual Staff was announced with Phyllis Landis as Editor in Chief. Tuesday lo-Governor Ralph Gates will be the honor- ed guest at the Lions' and Rotary Club banquet tonight. The Home Economic girls will serve the dinner in the gym. Wednesday 17-Wonder what Bill Kettrey and Mr. Eudaley were trying to blow up yesterday? At least the fire truck came to see, Thursday 18-The first annual staff meeting was held today. Phyllis Hiatt and Tommy Pickett were chosen junior representatives to sit in as staff mem- bers. The first grade was happy to welcome Po Lyon as their substitute teacher and it seems Po liked their sand pile? We also had our first fire drill for the year. Nope! Bill and Mr. Eudaley did not burn the schoolhouse down but just give them time! Friday I9-At pep session Mr. Stout inspired us by one of his little talks. The game tonight is our first football game at home this season. Bownsburg was beaten by Sheridan 30 to 0. Monday 22-We think the weather man forgot this is September and not December!!! Tuesday 23-It seems as though jim Ross either had his mind on Lebanon or forgot that Government is for seniors only because he walked in Mrs. Cline's government class. Wednesday 24-The Sheridan Merchants played an- other victorious game tonight with the final score of 9 to 3, The Pepsi Cola Team was their opponent. Thursday 25-Anyone wanting to learn how to drive should ask Maxine Goodknight and Pat Haughey. At least they keep between the telephone poles! Friday 26-The Seventh and Eighth grade had a football game the seventh and eighth period. Our pep session was held outdoors. Sheridan beat jackson Central 33 to O. Monday 29-This was quite a busy day with an annual staff meeting the fourth period and the Sun- shine and Boys' Council meeting the third. Tuesday 30-Wonder what made joe Edward Stephenson fall off the stage in choir today. Has anyone seen Mary Walkers long purse? At least that is what she calls it. Everyprie gut to hear the world series. October 1-lt seems as though everyone in chemistry class was worried over a test Mr. Hobson gave them. Radios were all tuned in again to the world series. Thursday 2-Mrs. Cline gave a government test to- day. Poor seniors! Friday 3-Pep session. We traveled to Crawfords- ville and won 14 to 7. Monday 6-The faculty and students regret the re- signation of Miss Lowe. Mrs. Puzey is her sub- stitute until a permanent teacher is located. Wednesday 8-Any girl in high school who wished to become a member of the Sunshine Society was initiat- ed at the Methodist Church. Mr. Kenneth Biddle was the speaker at the Boys' Council Meeting. Thursday 9-The school library is getting its badly needed cleaning today. Friday IOM-No pep session. Beat Kirklin 12 to 0. Monday 13-Does anyone know what color Marion Moores car is supposed to be? lt looks like tomato red to me! Tuesday I4-The Office Practice class is trying to get started on the school paper. Wednesday 15-Wonder why Miss Padgetts face turned red in the third period literature class today? Thursday lo-Group pictures were taken by Ayres photographers today. The camera was in good con- dition when they came but not when they left. Friday 17-The rest of the group pictures were taken this afternoon. A big snake dance up through town climaxed the football season. ln a down pour of rain the Shamrocks beat us 6 to 0. Tuesday 21-Tryouts for the Senior class play were held the third and fourth periods. All Seniors were present. The school was presented with a very valuable gift today, a live goat. Wednesday 22-The school paper was put on sale at noon. Mrs. Cline's grammar class was saved from a test today because five students were absent. Teachers lnstitute is tomorrow and Friday. Wednesday 29-All the kids are wondering why the school is so quiet today. Thats easy, all the bays have gone to the lnternational Harvester Exhibition in Chicago. lt is rumored that Bill Kinkead went Halloweening and fell in knee deep. calendar . . Friday 31-The First six grades entertained the high school by masking and parading around the study hall. November Tuesday 4-The jr. High had a basketball game with Noblesville. Noblesville won 23 to 18. Thursday e-The juniors selected their class jewelry and the Seniors picked out their invitations and name cards this morning. The Sunshine girls had a short meeting to plan a chili dinner. Tuesday ll-How was the hunting yesterday, Mr. McClung? Vwlonder what caused Pat Haughey's troubled look today? Thursday 13-The Seniors went into a huddle over where they would like to go on their trip. Friday 14-Had our first basketball game tonight with Noblesville. The yell leaders had on their new outfits and really looked swell. By the way we lost the game one point, 26 to25. Monday 17-junior high had a basketball game to- night. They won this one from Arcadia. Wiggs, where did you get that lipstick and what kind is it? Tuesday 18- SHS HIGHLIGHTS is the name chosen for the school paper. Carolyn Snyder won a subscription for submitting the name. Thursday 20-Senior class meeting the first period. No government again. Say Max isn't it a little cold for a crew cut now? Friday 21-Played Vvindfall tonight. NVhat a game! Tuesday 25-Everyone had sad faces today. Could it possibly be because the grade cards were issued? Wednesday 26-Played Fishers tonight and won beth games. Say .-Xrlayne that is a sparkling diamond on your third finger, left hand. December Monday l-Dr. Reek and Dr. Newby administered the patch test today to the first grade. The nurses leelping were,'Pat Haughey and june Bowen. Wednesday 3-The Walnut XVolvcs gave us a run for cur money when they almost won the game tonight. The final outcome was 37 to 35. Thursday 4-XVell, the Cffice Practice Class doesnt l'ave to worry about being left out in the world all alone. Mr. McClung has adopted all the girls as his children. Friday 5jSeniors gave a preview of their class play teday. The glaeksen Central Eagles were fiogged 54 to 24 when the Blackhawks got a hold of them. ivlonday 8-Mr. Stout, what were you doing on Santa s lap Saturday? Don't you know he can't l'elp you get your pay? Tuesday 9-Mr. Hcibks was absent today. Yes, so l lfear he was really sick. Seniors, in the play, got out this afternoon. Ceorgianne couldnt leaye though because she couldnt find leer ccat. wednesday 10-The Senior play was wonderful, Oh, yes, the name of it was, NVE SHOCK THE FAMILY TREE . XVC played Kirklin, although we'd rather not talk about it. They won 42 to 23. Our Second team won their game. Friday l2hThe X-Ray Xfobile Lnit was here today. Played l-ipton Blue Devils and beat them 47 to 35. Vvfednesday l4h'l'aking revenge on the football game we lost to them. we beat Westfield 38 to 35. Thursday I8-Did someone say that Pat Haughey had a slumber party last night??? Friday I9-Due to a shortage of space the students didn't see the Lebanon game. Our spirit was there, but not good enough. Lebanon won 41 to 34. Wednesday 24-Mr. Hobbs, don't you know that teachers aren't supposed to leave the building like the students are? This is our last day of school until -Ianuary Monday 5-Everyone looks rested today, especially the teachers. Wednesday 7-Played Creentown and they won 45 to 38. Friday 9-The Carmel aggregation gathered in the gymnasium to be beaten 45 to 28. Monday 12-Mr. McClung had the prettiest calendar that l have seen this year. Wonder where he got it?? Tuesday I3-The Seniors had a nice quiet class meet- ing to discuss their trip. Thursday 15-Tonight is the big night. It is the first night of the County Tourney. Friday 16-Everyone face the north please. Well, well, Mr. Hobbs has a smile even though we lost the game to Westfield last night. Say, Wiggs, someday Mrs. Cline will kick you and Caroline out of Cvram- mar class if you don't watch out. Monday 19-To our sorrow, we found out that West- Field was the victor in the County Tourney. Wonder how Bud Barricks could possiblv have deserved that paddling he got today, eh, Bud? Friday 23-The Blackhawks trampled the Tipton County champs CSharpsvillei 39 to 34. Monday Z6-Seniors had their problem of the trip settled by Mr. Hobbs. Washington hold your hats for here we come. Tuesday Z7-Seniors got measured for caps and gowns. Friday 30-The unveiling of the Sheridan red birds was made at the Tipton game, They must hold some lucky charm because we beat them again, 36 to 33. The school paper went on sale at noon. February Vvednesday 4-The Cv. A. A. girls had their party tonight. The Sophomores lost to the juniors in kick- ball at noon. Friday 6-Played our first overtime Min many moons The three extra minutes proved enough to beat Flora 39 to 37. Niondav 9-Wonder why several of the music stu- dents had smiles on their faces all day. Could it possibly be because Sheridan kids won a lot of honors Saturday at the District music contest in Muncie? Wednesday ll-The Freshmen beat the Seniors in Kickball at noon. The playoff will be the eighteenth between the Freshmen and juniors. Xlonday I6-Played Brownsbcirg Saturday night and won 33 to 32, We wonder if Mr. ly4cClung realized it was a close game. Vvlednesday 13-Finally got everything rounded up and it's the eighth period so we're off to the printers Thursday 26-Sectional starts tonight. GOOD LUCK BOYS!!! Xlay l-6-Seniors trip to XVashington D. C. Sunday 9-Baccalaureate. Monday 10-Commencement. Friday 15-Last day of scfiool ' lubby English XYigg's Hrst Clay Our Cclitor, Tillie Ruth Loulcs That awkward age Roscmary Amid the hollyhocks 'licrlwiinds Tcrrors Patty XV i m p 5' Jos Helen Talbcrt Puls and little sigrcr A 4 qff QQ XJ uf- fN Y 0 UV NWA' ff-I X WN! f f le ..1.. ,vm X , Xxx. ,.-. -'fl il t A 'ff '51 ' Olll' undercla First Row: TX4r, Noble XYaitt-Sponsor, john XYright. Cale Young. Arnold Pettigrew, Dale Vv'right, Barbara Stafford W'ilda Beam, Rebecca Bailey, Carolyn Cline, joanne Barricks, Veda Owen. Roberta Wallace, Miss Olive Kohlmeyer- Sponsor. Second Row: l lugh Little, Thomas Pickett, Richard Henderson, Hildreth Cox, janet Moredoclc, Mary Helen Fisher, Vifinona Hoover. Betty jane Mossburg. Iva Mac Greeman, Carrie Michael. Edward Long Dortha Myers. Third Row: Harold Pitts, Phillip Billingsley, Billy Davis, john McDonald, Marilyn Pitts, joan Anger, Martha Baird llene Boyer, Helen Cberleas. Vera Vifallaee. Deloris Fulton, john Brandon. Fourth Row: Kermit Paddaek. Kenneth Carlisle. jack Henley, Donald Harvey, Darrell Bramkamp, Lena Brown, Kathleen Brandenburg. Phyllis Hiatt, Kenneth Cline, Norris Paul McKinney, Billy joc Hutchens. Fifth Row: Harold Mendenhall. Lawrence Tolley, Donald Glenn, Wendell Dillinger, joe Edward Stephenson, Wil- liam Kinkaid. james johnson, Francis Irby, Maurice Barker, Donald johns. junior clss . ln September of '45 we entered as the or- dinary Hgreen freshiesf' We had some dif- ficulty getting started but with a little aid from the Seniors we managed to get along. During this year we had two parties. One was a 'icome as you are party and the other a Weiner roast and hayridef' Our Sophomore year was rather uneventful. Again we had two class parties, both pre- ceded by a hayride. Finally the first of the two years for which we had been looking forward to with great anticipation has come. We are juniorsilll Vxfe are boosting our class treasury, so we can pay the Seniors for the pop corn popper and give them a prom, by selling pop and popcorn at the ballgames. Vxfe received our jewelry February lO. The other plans for this year include the class play and the junior and Senior prom. sophomore elass . As Freshmen we didnt have many activities. Our Hinitiationu as the seniors called it was peppered with excitement and enjoyed by the entire school. We sponsored a hay-ride, with tomatoes furnished, and two skating parties, in addition to our class party that year. This year we have had a class party and a skating party. We plan to have another class party sometime during the second semester and it has been decided that the girls will give this party for the boys. It seems that the boys in our class rule supreme. Qur officers during both our years in High School have been boys. HTop man is Harold DeXoon: Don fXIcCarty, Richard Hiatt, and jack Bishop are assistants. First Row: Mr. Randolph McClung-Sponsor, Robert Burtron, Robert Alexander, Floyd Teter. Wilma Harbaugh, Phyllis Walker, Sarah Scanland, Mary Lee lllges, Mary jane Landis, Patricia klessup, Margaret Freeman, Miss Elsie Mae Padgett-Sponsor. Second Row: Gene Staley, Harold Thurman, jesslyn Calvert, Phyllis Graham. Chiquita Padgett. Helen Hundley, Carolyn Bailey, Carol Overdorf, lN4ary 'Jean Vwfallace, Rosanna Nesbitt. Third Row: Eddie Boyer, Vifilliam Godby, Eva Samuels, Evelyn Cline. Ann Beard, Marcia Fancher, Phyllis Poer, Phyllis Floyd, Carolyn Snyder, Winifred Greathouse. Fourth Rowi Ben Coppess, Marilyn jennings, Marjorie Wiles, Charlene Moore. ,Iulianna Grinstead, ldella Wright. Jeanette Pickett, Mary Little, Rosemary Godby, Barbara Beard, Niartha Nlintier. john Kennett. Fifth Row: Harold DeNoon, Paul McClay, Max Starrett, Arbie Stone, Wade Stone. Nlartin Quick, Don Nlcfiarty, Harry Hobbs, Richard Hiatt, jack Bishop, Robert Kennett, Robert Hines. x freshman class . The First of the school year announced some- thing that all the Freshmen had been wait- ing for-initiation. We all survived through the persimmons, red peppers, chili sauce and numerous other articles. We really had a lot of fun even if some couldnt sit down for a few days. We had our first class party around Christ- mas and we are planning another later. it seems that it is really a man's world as all of our class officers are boys, with Bob Adair in the lead as president. Several are going to compete in the Latin contest, as practically the whole class is taking Latin this year. lt still is hard to believe that we actually beat the seniors in the kickball tourney. We're practicing for the juniors so we can beat them also. First Row: Mrs. Elma Griffith-Sponsor, Ruth Pickett, Deloris Grinstead, Mabeth Beard, Carol Arthur, Betty Bradley, Lucille Army, june Graham, Wilma Haughey, juanita Hershman, juanita Wade, Doris Stephenson, Mr, R. A. Eudaley-Sponsor. Second Row: .Alonzo Reddick, Dorsey Calvert, Marilyn Merrill, Phyllis Vair, Betty Dillinger, Irene Griffith, Phyllis Hoover, Norma Baird, Patricia Spencer, Bertha Fulton, Helen Barrick, Lylia Singleton. Third Row: Rollie Goff, Robert Rawley, Charles Hershman, james NVilliams, Phillip johnson, john Staley, Clark Dell, XVarren Stowers, Robert Hunt, Fredcritlf jones, Clifford Hefflemire, Wayne Henley. Fourth Row: Donald Alexander, james Mossburg, Bernard Smith, Berdean Smith, Martin Little, Carl Arthur, Phillip Cline, Donald Oberleas, Montie Merrill, Kenneth Ross, Larry Hall, Walter Pawlak. Fifth Row: joe Pickett, jackie Godby, Larry Foster, Walter Waitt, Harold Billingsley, Wiley Sanders, Robert Adair, Arnold Thompson, jack Gary, Moncil Gardner. class will . . . Barbara Alexander wills her fiery tem- per and hair to Ruth Pickett. Patricia Arthur wills her ability to wear longer skirts to Marilyn Pitts. Barbara Bailey wills her ability to study to her sisters. Here's hoping they make it. Arlayne Hawkins wills her ability to get a man and keep him to Anne Beard. Ceorgianne Talbert and Sarah jane Taylor will their geometric figures to Helen Barricks and Betty Bradley. Portia Lyon wills her short hair to Lucille Army. Helen Duchemin wills her long skirts to Evelyn Cline. Mary Lois Sutton wills her long hair to Barbara Stafford. Florence Wills wills her meek and quiet ways to Mabeth Beard. june lllges wills her ability to have a date every night to Martha Mintier. Ruth Louks wills her interest in farm life to any other city girl. Mary E. Walker wills her interest in Texas to anyone who might take her along with them. joan Haughey wills her ability to tell jokes to Mr. McClung. Lucille Wallace wills her Home Eco- nomics knowledge to Roberta Wallace. Don Cary wills his Errol Flynn ways to jack Henley. Bob Ferguson wills his betting ability to Don Clenn. Bill Kettrey wills his motor scooter to Harry Hobbs so he might get to school on time. Nlax jones wills his farming ability to Wendell Dillinger. Paul Hammer wills his ability to flirt with all women to Phillip Hunt. Donald Barker wills his ability to drive up. and down Ohio Street to anyone he ll let get by with it, Buddy Foust wills his interest in sports to jim Ross, He needs it. jim Teter wills his answer of I don't know to Norris Paul McKinney. Keith Duchemin wills his manly phy- sique to Bugs Pawlak. Roe Newby wills his ability to sleep in the assembly to Hugh Little. Lloyd Walker wills his interest in the sophomore class to Harold DeNoon. Betty Campbell wills her burning de- sire to go to Purdue to Wilda Beam. Maxine Goodknight wills her typing ability to Lena Brown. Annabelle Millikan wills her interest in Walnut Grove to anyone who needs it. Maefern Renn wills her interest in Kokomo to Martin Little. Paul Waitt wills his executive position to anyone who can hold a four-year term. Phyllis Landis wills her editor's job to Phyllis Hiatt. Lida jane Abner wills her southern talk to Deloris Grinstead. Bob Templeman wills his tallness to Bud Hutchens, june Bowen wills her ability to plan home life to Margaret Ann Freeman. Elizabeth Rood wills her slim waistline to Carolyn Synder. Charles Hunt wills his quiet ways to Hugh Little. james Hillock wills his reckless driving to Bill Kinkead. Mary jane English wills her ability to catch ex-marines to Marilyn jennings. Caroline Spidel wills her careful driving to Dortha Myers. Rosemary Emery wills her dancing ability to Phyllis Poer. Sarah Lovell wills her silly giggle to Wilma Haughey and june Cwraham. Betty Presley wills her nice disposition to john Earl McDonald. jack Inman wills his artistic ability to Arbie Stone. joe Bilby wills his interest in the sophomore class to jack Bishop. Leroy Uverdorf wills his slowness to Dick Henderson. Ed Bragg wills his ability to get along with Mr. Eudaley to Dick Henderson. Max Wiggs wills his athletic ability to Monte Merrill. Harley Hobson wills his graceful walk to Rollie Goff. eighth grade . . . First Row: Jackie Pickard, Roland Wallace, Elnora Wills, Phyllis Watson, Marcella Reddick, Barbara Partlow, Anita Watson, Marcheta Butcher, Rosalyn Parker, Dorothy Armfield, Sharlene McClure, Ann Fancher, Sue Hinshaw. Mary Ann Swain, Wilber Roudebush, Billy Alexander. Second Row: Donald Lecklitner, Mary Jane Prater, Ayalene Mace, Joann Cline, Mary Lou Burtron, Evelyn Harvey, Sharon Jessup, Pauline Goodnight, Lloyd NValker, John Hiatt, Bobby Honnold, Doron Calvert, James lylossburg, Donald Leap. Third Row: Gordon Stowers, Bobby Rex Starrett, Philip Johnson, Tommy English, Bobby Hammer, Joseph Landis, Stanley Merrill, Marilyn Hershmen, Mary Rose Reddick, Sarah Verill, Sally Gray, Marjorie Hershmen, Clara Hcflle- mire, Berbena Stone. Fourth Row: Billy Litteral, Floyd Vxfalker, Leonard Shupe, Jackie Vifallaee, Arnold Cole, Ruth Robinson, lvlaxine Ramsey, Jackie Stowers, Janet Dillinger, Carolyn Carson, Lois Vxfilliams, Fifth Row: Milo Padgett, Keith Vv'aitt, Charles Barricks, Harold Clanton, Neil lVIcCullough. Rex Pitts, lX4arvin Barker, Don Jessup, Thomas Coppess, Morris Stafford, George Wiggs, Lorin Cox, Robert Shaw, seventh grade . . . First Row: Clive Philer, Crystal Phifer, Virginia W'ills, lolene Goodnight, Virginia Alexander, Arnola Boyer. Patty lvlintier. Jo Rita Stall-ord, Patsy Pitts, Virginia Goff, Meredith XVent, Sue Henley, Charlene iX4errill, Second Row: Kenneth Alexander, Linda Hall, Dorothy XViles, Bonnie Teter, Wilanna Hoover, Alberta Wills. Richard Webb, Billy Campbell, Bill Hunt. Clifford Biddle, Josephine Snow, Norma Downs, Doris Thompson. Kenneth Jones. Third Row: Lora Pettigrew, lX4arilyn King, Judith W'right, Phyllis Browne, Billy Swain, Larry lX4cClure, Don Billings- ly, Dallas Grinstead, Ray Hutslar. Fourth Row: Don Shupe, Robert Wallace, Robert Phifer, Bobby Nance, Alden Bacon, Jimmie McNoon, Ronald Calvert, John Oberleas, George Mathew, Dennis Beam, Gene Gossard, Gerald Bacon, Tommy Heck, Lewis Steele, Jimmy Gary. sixth grade . . First Row: Dorothy Waters, Lois Partlow, Arlene Pawlak, Geneya Pickard, Thomas Godby, jackie Pickett, Nlarilyn Bitner, lad llaughey, jane Barnes, XYilliam l-lall, jerry Spelbring, jimmie Spelbring, Ronald Roudebush. Second Row: Kathleen Merrill. joan Arthur, judith johnson, Dorothy Stephenson, Arlene Long, Carol Voss, jean Codby, Shelia Steel, Robert Nlossburg, Robert Barrick, Vyfalter Stephenson, Richard lvlossburg, Third Row: Barbara Ridge, Patricia Miller, john Tolley, joseph Buchanan, james Small, Robert Hefflcmire, Robert Rawlings. Girthie Harris, Dayid lX4clVIurtry, Donald Gray, Charles Kinkead. Fourth Row: Robert Sanders, Charles Emmert, joe Hobbs, Clarence Leeht, jerry Ottinger, Ronald Emery. Robert Puzey, Larry King, james Fulton, Alden Hollingsworth, john Hiatt. fifth grade . . . First Row: jaequeline Robinson, Carolyn Nance, Rachael Hammaclc, Benita Kcllam, Peggy Alexander, Marcia Kinkead, Lorita Wright, Claretta NVright, Doreene Billingsley, jane Wiles, Connie Beam. V Second Row: Helen Robbins. Kathleen Snow, Natalia Applegate, Paula Beard, joenita Cox, lvlary Shaw, lleene Lindenmayer, Anne Vfallace, Wanda Stafford, Carolyn Ross, Lydian Schwilling. Third Row: Kay Barnes, james W'right, Gordon Bacon, Ralph Biddle, Russell Licht, Vaughn Nesbitt, lX4yron Robbins, Robert Hollingsworth, Anna Faye Vifalker, Susan lVIiller. fourth grade . . . First Row: Diane Fesmire, Cleora Calvert, John Hile, Jane McMurtry, Edgar Summit, David Landis, Billy Jessup- Gloria Harris, Margaret Ann Burton, Phillip Cole, Ronald Godby, Marleta Goodnight, Bonnie Hutchens, Donald Wills, Tommy Layne. Second Row: Edgar Pititt, Becky McClure, Phillip Duchemin, Patricia Jo Smith, Shirley Hiatt, Rosemary Mereill, Retha Scott, Gertrude Fisher, Von Pitts, Billy Pawlak, Barbara Wheeler, Marcia Wright, Steven McVey, Donald McCullough. Third Row: Bill Dunham, Donny Long, Judy Dell, Marie Stafford, Patricia Spear, David Voss, Nancy McMurtry, Richard Purdy, Jennie Pritsch, Gloria Strawn, John McCarty, Phillip Pearson, Annetta Ogle, Mary Margaret Ogle. Vernon Shupe, Constance Sims, Janice Ottinger, Kenneth Parr. Fourth Row: Jaqualine King, Jack Downs, Edith Clanton, Verlin Johnson, Jerry Hiatt, Shirley Johnson, Harry Buchanan, 1Diane Hancock, Edith Bailey, Janet Haughey, Gladys Alexander, Russell Durbin, Kenneth Bitner, Phyllis Sta ev. third grade . . . First Row: Judith Hinshaw, Sherry Hoover, Harry Hall, Ida Mae Johnson, Neil Butcher, Ivan Emry, Elmer Bitner, George Bailey, Cecile Green, Sharon Fosnight, Patty Brocato, Mary Lou Bacon, Carolyn Burtron. Second Row: John David Wood, Marzella Graham, Roy Clark, Larry Hobson, Fred Gary, Ronnie Heck, John Terry Harbaugh, Edwin Davis, Johnnie Cropper, Doris Bray, James Harvey, Judith Booth. Third Row: Ronald Gene Pickett, Barbara Staley, Jane Ann Rockey, Charlene Moreland, Robert Seymour, Lois Margaret Ross, James Edward McVey, Violet Irene Pierce, David Owen Pettijohn, Carolyn Teter, Kay Swain, Jon Phillip Overdrof, John Alden Verrill, Ronnie Lee Lambert. Fourth Row: Thomas Wright, Betty Sue Mathews, Alice Miller, Max Lee Kercheval, Norman Strawn, Frank Nesbitt, Billy Doyle Beard, Russell Owens, Charles Olpha Price, Roy Phifer. second grade . . . First Row: Sally Stahl, Charles Sells, Melva Piekard. Paul Vwfalton, Jane Wilson. Larry Joe Pearson, Janet K. Pickett- Jimmie Spencer, Jualela Ramsey, John Ramsey, Lane Rogers, Vance Wallace, Marshal Palmar. Randall Raines, Nlargaret Stewart, Lloyd Robinson. Second Row: Janet Shcperd, Billy Small. Doris Snow, Phil Pickett, Janice Shupe. Ronnie Nloore. Liie Reddick. Sue Reddick, Richard Stephenson, Barbara Pawlak, Ernie Strawn, Lonna Purdy. Timothy King, Xlarilu n Xliller. Keith Wallace, Joan Prater, Third Row: Judith McClure, Mary Ellen Johnson, Judith Ann Roudebush Johnny Downs. Dorothy Beard, Nancy Jones. Janet Downs, Larry Graham. Robert Bilby, Helen Hall, Larry Kinkead. Lea Beth Johnson. Xlurray Durbin, Neal Cody, Lowell Goodnight, Luella Goodnight, Jimmie Swain, Fourth Row: Treena Henthorn, Charles Bascy, Amy Griffith, Cleta Calvert, Jacklyn Bush, Constance Glover, Richard Dugdalc, Nancy Carolyn Creek, Donel Dell, Karen Booker, Elizabeth Little, Vxfilma Dean Craig. Nancy Sue Hines, lX4ary Lou Bitner, Larry XV. Allen. ' first grade . . . First Row: Barbara Mossburg, Mary June Vv'alton, Dale Ogle. Judy Price, Diana ivlerrill. Marcia Lutz. Yirginia XViley, John Snethcn, Larry Wright, Charles Pickett, Richard Newby, Vera Ruth Partlow, Donna Alexander, Rosalyn Graham, Richard Reddiek. Second Row: Jimmy Bragg, Sandra Johnson, Larry Joe Greathouse, John Robert Hoover. Jean Haughey, Gary Pettit, Mary Ellen Hiatt, Judy Burton, LaRue Hankla. Patty Hobson, Kay King, Nlarthena Rawlings, Keith Downs, Donald Alexander. Third Row: Karen Wheeler, Jean Ann Lambert, Bobbie Seats, Jr., Wayne Vifallace, Marjorie Pritsch, Gerald Linden- mayer, Karen Thistlewaite, Luanna NVright, Floretta Downs, Janet Fosnight, Patty Barnes, Fourth Row: Mary Lou Beam, Clovis Leroy Rudd, Carl Green, Stanley Bray. Donald TX4arcum, Dixie Barnes, Edgar Spear, Sue Jackson, Joyce Stowers, Connie Robinson, Jesse Smith. Filth Row: Jerry' Pearcy, Randy Van Meter, Carol Gudzunas, lN4ary Barker, Paul Vfhicker, Jackie XYhicker, Larry Bill Cox John Emry, Jr., James Childers, Ronald Godby. otivia ,IONES First grade Indiana Central College, Butler Universitv. NELL COLEMAN FISHER Second grade Q Muncie Normal, Central Nor- mal, I MRS. CAROLYN B. SYLVESTER Third grade Franklin College, Blaker Teach- er's College of Indianapolis, Butler University. LOUISE MERRILL Fourth grade Ball State Teachers' College, Indiana University EULALA FREEMAN Fifth grade Cent ral Normal College. Grade Faculty MRS. MAXINE WHIGHAM First grade Central Normal College, B. S MRS. HAZEL TALBERT Second grade Central Normal College. WANDA WEEKS Third grade Central Normal College. MRS. PAUL I NE JOHNSON Fourth Grade Indiana Central College. MILDRED C. HAMMER Sixth grade Earlham College, Marion Col- lege, A. B. I hit parade . . Feuding, Fighting, and a Fussing-Caroline Cline and Red Mendenhall Kokomo, Indiana-Helen Duchemin's theme song A I Remember You-Senior Class to Sheridan School Smoke, Smoke, Smoke-Boys in the boiler room I Wish I Didn't Love You So-jim Teter to school I Love You Truly-Bert Wallace to anyone who falls for the line My Wonderful One-Marilyn Pitts to Fergie Becauseb-Leroy Overdorf's excuse for not hay- ing Government questions How Soon-Senior Commencement Bloop Bleep-school roof Tea for Two--What the seniors served for coffee at the football games After Graduation Days-Oh boy! Show Business-Playcastg as they drop dead Dee. 9 She's Funny That Way-Miss Padgett-about tests Good By, Good Luck, Get Lost-Teachers to seniors Someone To Watch Over Me-What the 7th and 8th grade need You're Not So Easy To Forget-Alumni To S. H. S. When Tonight is just A Memory-junior and Senior Prom. On the Avenue-Marilyn Jennings-uptown In A Lazy Mood-Row Newby-most anytime My Desire-Diploma How Lucky You AreiUnder Classmen to seniors Kate-Mr. Hobson's better half Aintcha Ever Comin Back-Mrs. Cline when Seniors leave on trip. What Are You Doing New Years Eye-Hobbs to basketball boys Put That Ring On My Finger-june Bowen to Kenny How Can I Say I Love YouwPaul Hammer to anyone who will listen Holiday For Strings-S. H. S. Orchestra Don't Tell Me-Bert Eudaly to Physics Class Ain't Misbehavin'- Leonard Shupe to assembly teacher My Romance-Janie English's main topic Ask Anyone Who Knows-Keith Duchemin to Mrs. Cline Rosemary-Harold DeNoon CNeed l say more7D I Ain't Got Nobody-Max Wiggs A Fellow Needs a Girl-Dale to Tootsie When You and I Were Young, Maggie-,Ioe's past, present, and future Full of Fun and Fancy Free-Seniors after graduation 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 For Once in My Life-Relaxation-for seniors after May I0 Dont You Love Me Anymore-Becky Bailey to Pitts My How The Time Goes By-When the last day of school Gnally rolls around Lazy Countryside-What everyone heads for May I4 So Far-We've made it .lust Plain Love-Graduates for S. H. S. Our Hour-Noon Sentimental Rhapsody-S. H. S, school song Minor MeloclywSome other school's song An Apple For The Teacher-The barter system -apple for an A Passing By-Kids in hall Get On The Ball, Paul-Seniors to their presi- dent Stranger Things Have Happened-Gary got his diploma Harmonyf-S. H. S. Girl's Chorus My Favorite Dream- State in 48 The Turntable Song-This column I Know That You TKnow-Barney Stout to those dumb sophsn Apple Blossom Wedding-Arlayne Hawkins to Morris Barker l'll Dance at Your Vyfcdding-Rosie Emery to Lucille XVallaee Bloomer Girl-Girls Physical Ed. Class Cool Water-School showers Bill-Kathleen Shut Off From the World-Anyone in the principals office Santa Claus For President-The government class' nomination for the 48 election Careless-The 7th and 8th grades I'm just Wild About Harry-Mary Little I'm A Lonely Little Petunia4Paul Hammer to ALL the girls Answer Three Questions If you can-I J. Miller to geometry class Silent Night-Night before final exams KathleeniBill I'll Walk Alone-Mary H. Fisher, while Herbs at college Cha hal My Mama Done Told Me-Phyllis Hiatt to Fred Fox Trip on a Greyhound BushSeniors on May lst CO, boyl It Takes Time-To get the teachers attention when you just have to go to the library Nobody-W'hat Sheridan felt like after the County tourney I'm The Lonesomest Girl in Town-Mary E. Walker Blues After Hours-Anyone who has to stay longer than 3:40 Now He Tells Me-Sarah to Paul Used Car Blues- Phyllis Landis' song to Don Daffodil Days-May 9th and 10th The Way You Look Tonight-Basketball boys at the Tipton game Sing Merrily Today-Miss Riddick to Chorus Inspiration-Marcia Fancher-Should I? Everyday is Ladies Day With Me-jim Ross jam Seasion lvlarketing State Sunshine President What a pose! Pals through thick and thin Who has more fun than people? Champion Eaters Football Parade The men are proxies An annual staff member. no doubt Part lndian, maybe Future All-Star That doesnt look like a grocery store to me, George. 1'W'N... A F Q ,251 Ill' Ik 0 W3 An: --Q . A 6 0 14 xlmllffy Z ,nlinflxt-x fi 2 . E 1: f 1 WNX . I ' -N: En l I l ll fllml X U1 bf.. u Q-L - , Il 9' ' K X QF J 7 '5X -la' ra' 9 0 X J aff N gum '43, Wg 4 36' ff- d....T, 59 2 QW il Q athletics L. I , A v ,I , 0 - - s 1 Fd 'mira 'Z ...-.. A--rg, football Sheridan 12 Frankfort 3-l Sheridan 26 Kirklin O Sheridan 30 Brownsburg 0 Sheridan 33 jackson Central O Sheridan l-l Crawfordsville 7 Sheridan 12 Kirklin 0 Sheridan 0 Westfield 6 Sheridan l4 Noblesville O Coach Stout took his Battling Blackhawks- through an eight game schedule with six victories and two defeats. Sheridan lost the county championship by dropping a close decision to Westfield. Keith Duchemin, Donald Gary, Robert Ferguson, Max jones and Harold Pitts were selected on the All-County foot- ball team, while Max Wiggs, Edward Long, Donald Glenn, john Wright, Thomas Pickett and William Kinc ad won honorable mention. FOOTBALL LINE-UP First Row: joe Bilby, William Kinkead. Thomas Pickett, Max jones, Robert Ferguson, Keith Duchemin, Donald Gary. Second Row: lvlax Wiggs, john Wright. Donald Glenn, Harold Pirrs. First Row: Martin Little, Donald Oberleas, Robert Alexander, Hugh Little, Eugene Staley, james johnson. XViley Sanders, Robert Adair, Larry Foster, jack Gary. Wialter Pawlak, Clark Dell, Arnold Pettigrew. Second Row: john Staley, manager, Kenneth Cline, Harold DeNoon, Eddie Boyer, jack Bishop, Paul Hammer, Lloyd Walker, Richard Hiatt, Harry Hobbs, Edward Long, Harold Pitts, john Wright, Robert Ferguson, Paul Vxfaitt, jack Henley, manager. Third Row: Coach Byron E. Stout. Kermit Paddock. Donald Gary. Vv'endell Dillinger, Richard Henderson, Max jones, Thomas Pickett, Walter Waitt, Donald Glenn, joe Bilby. Max Wiggs, William Kinkead, Keith Duchemin, Howard Foust. BASIili'I'l3fXl.l, LINE-UP lifirst Row: I3 o n il l d Glenn, Harry I lobbs Harald Pitts, Maw XYiggs, Donald Clary. Second Row: Thomas Pickett, Keith Ducheniin, Phillip Billings- ley, kloc Bilby. basketball Sl1L'l'lLl21D 27 Xoblesyillt' 28 Sheridan 40 Windliall 42 Zi ' Sheridan lwsbers IN Sheridan 37 Walnut Crow- 35 Sheridan 54 .Iaekwn Cicntrzil 24 Sheridan IN liirklin 42 Sheridan 47 lipton 35 Sheridan 3N XX'estfield 35 Sheridan 34 Lebanon 4l Slsvridan 33 Kokomo To Sheridan 33 Cireentown 45 Slseridan 45 Carmel 28 ilihe Sheridan Blackhawks opened the IQ47-48 season under the guidance of a new coach. Larry Hobbs. Though the Blackhawks were defeated in the County Tourney by Westfield. the Hawks managed to win the Hamilton County Conference crown by defeating Westfield in a thriller at Sheridan. Coach Hobbs will lose four seniors on this years squad, but the prospects look much brighter for next year. First Row: Thomas Pickett, Keith Duehemin, Phillip Billingsley. slot' Bilby. Second Row: Nlax Wiggs, Donald Glenn, Uonald Cary. llarry Hobbs, Harold Pitts. Third Row: l.. A. Hobbs-Coach, Larry Foster, Harold Billingsley, Walter Viaitt, Paul lVlcClay, ,lack Cary, Wlaek Bishop, Donald lvleffarty, Robert Adair. First Row: Lloyd W'alkcr, Hugh Littlc, Harold Pitts, Richard Hiatt, NVilliam Kinkaid. Second Rowi Donald Gary, Donald Glenn, Keith Duchcmin, Paul lVicClay, XVendell Dillinger track . The 1947 track season was dealt quite a blow by much rain which caused the can- cellation of many meets. We managed to win both regularly scheduled meets and finished third in the Hamilton Co. Track lwleet. Several of the boys won medals for their outstanding performances. Don Gary led the track squad in points with approxi- mately 48. HAMILTON CO. TRACK MEET jackson Central ......,............ Noblesville ..... Sheridan .... Carmel .... Westfield ..............,..... . SEASON CAMES Sheridan ................ ....... . . jackson. . . Carmel .,.. Sheridan .... Walnut. . . Kempton. . . 60 525 43M 36 33 58 39 38 MM 41 28M YELL LEADERS Roberta Wallace and Mary Helen Fisher. G. A. A. The Girls Athletic Association was first in- troduced in our school in 1944. It is com- posed of all high school girls who yyish to participate in activities of an athletic nature. Each year officers are chosen and dues are collected. Parties are held according to the Financial status of the treasury. The activities vary from bowling to skating, volley ball, kick hall, basketball, tennis and etc. Miss Oliye Kohlmeyer, the Physical Education instructor, is the di- rector this year. First Row: Joanne Barrick, Helen Oberleas, Phyllis Walker, Phyllis Poer, Nlarcia Fancher, Betty Bradley, l,ucille Army, Rebecca Bailey, Xyilda Beam, Juanita Wade, Bertha Fulton. Second Row: Vera Wallace, Ivlarilyn Jennings, Carolyn Bailey, Clhiquita Padgett, Winona l-looyer, Portia Lyon. Betty Campbell, lvlarjorie W'iles, Phyllis Hoover. Third Row: NVilma Jean llarbaugh, Florence Vyfills, Ann Beard. lvlary Helen Fisher, Phyllis Graham, Joan llaughey, Betty lvlossburg, Lvlia Singleton, Helen Barrick. Fourth Row: lvliss Oliye Kohlmeyer-Sponsor. Annabelle fylillikan. Jeanette Pickett, Phyllis Ann l liatt. Janet fylore- dock, Rosemary Godby, Roberta Wallace, Fifth Row: lvlartha lyiintier, Lena Brown, Kathleen Brandenburg, Barbara Beard, Charlene Nloore. prophecy . . Last night I had a dream. Would you like to hear it? All right. I dreamed that I had departed from this dear old earth and was on my way to heaven. I had almost reached the pearly gates when I met Bob Ferguson and thought perhaps I had taken the wrong road, but he assured me I hadnt Being an old school chum of the gabby nature, I asked him all about himself. He said that he had been elected Senator in l970 and would have been Presi- dent in 1972 but some crack-pot took a shot at him while he was debating on the issue Should there or should there not be a woman president? Fergie gave me a few pointers on how to get through the gates and also mentioned that St. Peter was no longer around. I proceeded on my way and soon reached the pearly gates. Much to my surprise St. Peter had been replaced by St. Max, the former Mayor Max Wiggs of Terhune. Be- cause he was an old friend he let me by without much questioning. A group of men were sitting on a cloud and when I recognized some former classmates, I floated over to them and chatted for a while. Paul Waitt was in the group and I asked him all about himself, He said that the world had beaten a path to his door. It seems that while still in high school he had made a better mousetrap. Paul Hammer had also been successful. He had written a dictionary. I asked him his reasons for writing it and he replied, I aint gonna go around usin' words which ain't in the dictionary. When I looked up I saw Keith Duchemin. Always interested in basketball, he had be- come a waterboy for the Kautskys because he was unable to compete in the starting lineup. An unfortunate accident happened one night. A water bucket fell on his head. We now rind Duchemin with a larger lump on his shoulders. Another old chum there was Max jones. He had a funny contraption with him. He explained that it was an electric dock cut- ter. jone's jibble jiffy Dock Cutter. It hoes more dock. I then floated into june Bowen, Maxine Coodknight, joan Haughey and fX4ary Walk- er. Since I was interested in the welfare of others I asked them how they had gotten along on earth. june replied that she had been a nurse for a short time but later settled down on a Fox farm. Maxine had finally attained the position of office secretary at Kirklin. She studied for many years under Miss Colby. I didn't have to ask about joan's welfare. She was well known all over the world for Haughey Cas - talking gas for bashful people. Mary was the head of all 4-H clubs in America. Her headquarters were in Texas. With that I floated on and as I turned around a corner, I heard some gabbing. I drew closer and heard the phrase Ugha, ugha, boo, ugha boo, boo, ugha. A light flashed in my brain and fond memories of school days and our D. O. N. club came back to me. Standing there were the club members: Sarah jane Taylor, Phyllis Landis, Caroline Spidel, Patty Arthur, Helen Duchemin, Mary jane English, and Portia Lyon. I was very interested in them and asked them many questions. Sarah Jane had been a kindergarten teacher and had introduced a new method of teach- ing, Each grade teacher had to teach her pupils a proposition a year, therefore when they became Sophomores and took geometry it was not so hard. I asked Phyllis about Don Ciary as I didn't expect to see him and she said he had been very successful as a used car dealer. He bought, remade and sold used cars. Phyllis had been his secretary. Caroline had been in heaven for quite a long time. She was winner of the 1948 speedway races of Indianapolis. Her mechanic was very efficient at fixing up things-Don Barker by name. Pat had made a name for herself as a Powers model of Chubbett', clothes. I hardly recognized Helen. She was draw- ing pictures for a large magazine, The Esxort or i'Esquire or something like that, under the name of Helene deChemin. Janie was vice-president of a large manu- facturing company. Kincaid Kiddy Kar Korporationf' We guarantee all our Kiddy Kars not for twins, not for triplets, but for quintuplets. Portia had taken over Tony's restaurant and her speciality was school lunches that were guaranteed to give you a stomach-ache. The D. O. N. Club as a whole had published a song, MThe D. O. N. Torch Song . It is to the tune of Put the Blame on Mame Boys and has ten verses. It was a big hit. Have you heard it? I floated on and hadn't gone but a little way, when I stumbled over someone. I looked down and saw Roe Newby. He had carried on a habit from school and was still sleeping. He had been successful as a model for the Baa, Baa, no need to count sheep for sleep Mattress Company. jim Teter was also standing there. He said that he had driven a taxi while on earth, The Black and Blue Taxi . I didn't ask how it got its name. I asked them about their old friends jack Inman and Harley Hobson and they replied that jack was kept rather busy here in heaven. He drove a bus for hurried transfers. Harley Hobson was writing pocketbook stories and had taken over Thorne Smith's fame. They told me not to miss the Golden Harpist during my stop in heaven and as I wasn't sure how long I would be here I hurried over. The music was lovely and I felt that I must meet the harp'st. I stepped behind a cloud and much to my surprise I met my former classmates, Annabelle Millikan, Betty Lou Campbell, Betty jean Presley, and Arlayne Hawkins. I asked Annie about herself and she said that she had been main entertainer at the Indiana Roof. She was a singer, dancer, impersonator, puppeteer, magician, aerolist, and official smoocher at 12:00 on New Years Eve. Betty Lou had been a very successful archi- tect until one day a beam fell on her head and Betty Lou retired quietly to the upper store. Betty jean had been a dress designer but she got so sewed up in her work that she had to take a vacation. She liked it so, up here, that she just stayed. Arlayne had become a successful model. She posed for Ponds Face Cream advertise- ment, Shes young, She's lovely, She's en- gagedf' My stomach told me it was time to eat so I asked them to recommend a place. They directed me to ALEXANDERS HASH HOUSE. I reached the House and found that Barbara Alexander was the owner. Rosemary Emery, Lucille Wallace, Barbara Bailey, and june Illges were waitresses. I talked with each of them. Barbara Bailey said that while on earth she had operated a Lonely Hearts Club. She had been very successful and had joined to- gether many lonely hearts. june Illges had done quite well as a dancer in Hunts CCharles Huntj Follies of 1958. Lucille Wallace, on her Senior trip to Wash- ington, had enjoyed herself so much that she decided to settle down at Fort Mead. Rosemary Emery was famous as the author of the book, MARRIAGE-PHOOEYII NVhile I was eating Sarah Lou Lovell and Elizabeth Rood came over. They seemed very much at home in heaven and apparent- ly had been there for quite awhile. They told me they had come shortly after they had gotten their first job. Sarah had taken over Mr. Fleasants position as driving instruc- tor in Sheridan. Elizabeth has been her assistant. When I started to leave the Hash House I ran into a group of boys so I stopped to talk again. In the group were, Marion Moore, Lloyd Walker, Bob Templemen, Bill Ket- trey, james Hillock, and Edward Bragg. Marion said that he returned to S. H. S. a few years after graduation and had stepped into Miss Kohlmeyers shoes as Home Economics teacher. Lloyd had bought a farm in South America and raised Chiquita . Bananas. Bob Templeman, in 1958, finished building a lovely house on state road 38. Bill Kettrey, a well to do blacksmith, tried all his earthly life to keep blow torches from blowing up. james Hillock was known in the Ringling Brothers Circus as Lucky jim the driving daredevil of the century. Edward Bragg was President of the Farm Bureau at one time. I continued on and soon came to some girls who were in deep study. I looked over their shoulders only to find Mary Lois Sutton, Florence Wills, Maefern Renn, Lida jane Abner and Ruth Louks. Out of the con- versation I gathered the following facts: Mary Lois had helped thousands of children to get a start in lifeg she was a first grade teacher. Florence had stayed on for many years as assistant commercial teacher. After graduation Maefern went to Nebraska for her health-heart trouble. Lida jane became quite a famous poet. At school we didn't realize her genius. Ruth Louks had also become a teacher. She was the agriculture teacher for the Cr. I's. The bus stop was my last destination. Cn my way I met Howard Foust, joe Bilby, and Leroy Overdorf. Buddy had been spotter for the University of Michigans football team. joe Bilby was a judge at the National -l-I-I confederation and was also in charge of the swine barn. Leory hadnt done much in life. He just couldn't seem to get started. With that I got on the bus and slowly rode away. Suddenly I found myself sitting on the floor. I guess the dream was too much for mc. Back to thc old grind. A thorn among 5 rfmScS. XVhat arc you yelling about, Pitts? Cutc77777 Some of those Soph's. Bc careful, joan, that'S a dollar youre tearing. It looks like COKE! Barbara and lX4ary. Spidcls Taxi. 'I' 1'nv ublc77777 .-Xn annual staff member. Chic. Our bigggcst 3. lvlrs. W'iggs's boy. Gab, gab, gzib, Our Indians at work, I ,,nlNr 42 '49 QQ? GN 'Vflxof 5 gui AW, if e Bug J- . '4 Q 48? 5 ,f 'J A f f - X il Q H llilislilz '17 ex' v +6 1 5096 activities music department . The musical organizations of the high school present a program for the public in the consist of the senior band, the orchestra and evening. 'The numbers are directed by the the glee club. During the past 4 years the 7 music teachers. The only senior to take groups have kept busy providing entertain- an active part in the solo contest has been ment for many and varied functions in our Florence Wills, cornetist, who has entered own community and in surrounding towns. 3 years out of 4. Several other younger All three organizations have travelled to contestants have entered and this year 5 of Noblesville each spring to take part in the them will go to Terre Haute where they will annual county festival in which every band, compete with other first division district orchestra, and chorus in Hamilton county winners from all over the state. Miss M. unite to form three large groups. After a Reddick has been the music director for the morning and afternoon rehearsal the groups past 4 years. I- BAND Band, which claims to be the noisiest or- During the span of high school years, the ganization in Sheridan High School, meets band has played at the annual Christmas 3 periods each week in preparation for their and spring programs and in 1947 exchanged public appearances. Probably foremost in programs with the students of Walnut their schedule are the football and basket- Cvrove. This year in 1948 the band attend- ball games where the Sheridan fans not only ed a clinic under the direction of Mr. Doty, enjoy their uniformed appearance, but also director of the Indiana University bands, their rhythmic march music. For 3 seasons where they underwent some long hard re- the band marched under the capable direc- hearsals and received many good pointers. tion of Virginia Reck, drum majorette and Other graduating senior band members not her corps of twirlers. This year the fans yet mentioned are: Mary Lois Sutton, have been entertained by four new twirlersi cornetg Phyllis Landis and Barbara Bailey, Hildreth Cox, Veda Owen, ,loan Barricks, snare drums, Portia Lyon, clarinet. and Barbara Stafford. First Row: Marilyn Cvodby, Marilyn Hershman, Arnola Boyer, Betty Campbell, Florence Wills, Phyllis Hiatt, Portia Lyon, Bonnie Teter, Dorothy Wiles, joseph Landis, jack Pickett, Charlene Moore, Margaret Freeman, Barbara Bailey, Anne Leonard, joanne Barrick, Hildreth Cox, Veda Owen, Second Row: Mary Lois Sutton, Marjorie Wiles, Ann Fancher, Marilyn Merrill, Deloris Grinstead, janet Dillinger, Betty Killinger, jerry Ottinger, Ann Beard, Mary Little, Marcia Fancher. Third Row: Ruth Pickett, Phyllis Landis, Bertha Fulton, Marilyn King, Alberta Wills, Clarence Licht, Evelyn Ann Harvey, Don jessup. Don Billingsley, Marilyn Jennings, jack Godby, Jeanette Pickett, Barbara Beard. Rosemary Cvodby, Phyllis Hoover. Fourth Row: Dortha Myers, Sheila'Steele, Keith Waitt, Mary Ann Swain, Loren Cox, Carolyn Carson, Carolyn Bailey, Kathleen Brandenburg, Phyllis Vair, Vera Wallace, Helen Oberleas. V wr mb ...fe-afizkzlkazi' 1 Wim i i..,5,..i'siiil??.ss..-,Wie,rvi:'1:-2:5-ii . .. , ,- ti'-MLWMQM ls IIf.J'b ya- , ORCI lES'l'R.X First Row: klane Wiles, Nlarilyn Hershman. Yeda Owen, Alberta Wills. Second Row: Nlareia Fancher, Nlartha Xlintier, Carolyn Carson, 'Xlargaret Freeman. Third Row: Xlary Lois Sutton. Nlarilynliing.Phyllisl.andis,Portia lxon Bttty Cinifbell. Florence . ' Q .4 i Wills. ORCHESTRA ln lf?-L5 the orchestra blossomed forth and appeared at the PTA Christmas program. The group has been growing in number and ability during the past four years and is doing some nice work this year. .Although they now resemble an ensemble rather than an orchestra, there is much hope for the future as Mrs. Zimmerman is coaching many young string players for the coming years. CHORUS The glee club has been a group greatly in demand in the community. Besides the school programs in which they have not only sung, but have helped with the decorations, this group has sung for Rotary, Lions Club, all the churches, and several ofthe womens clubs. They have participated in the county festivals and the Walnut Grove exchange program. Theyre at their best in semi-classical love songs. First Rowi Carolyn Cline. Phyllis Walker, lvlary Lois Sutton, June Bowen, Anne Leonard, Sarahilane Taylor, Anna- belle Nlillikan. Nlarcia Faneher, Carol Overdorik, YX4ary jane Landis. Second Row: Ann Beard, Portia Lyon, ldella W'right, Betty lylossburg, lva lylae Greeman, Helen Duchemin, fX'1ary .lane English, Veda Owen, lylargaret Ann Freeman, Dortha lvlyers, Third Row: Nleanette Pickett, Nlary glean Wallace, lvlarjorie Wiles, W ilma glean Harbaugh. Nlary Helen Fisher, janet Xloredock, Roberta Wallace. gloan Anger, Nlarilyn Pitts. Hildreth Cox. Fourth Row: Nliss lylarianna Riddick, Ruth Louks, Phyllis Ann l-liatt, Martha lvlintier, Barbara Beard, Charlene Nfloore, ,Iulianna Crinstead, lvlaxine Goodknight, kloan llaughey. Helen Oberleas, lvlary Little. Fifth Row: -Iames Ross. ,loe Bilby, Wendell Dillinger. joe Edward Stephenson, Keith Ducheniin, Don Cary. klohn Earl fXleDonald. Hugh Little. , i.airm2zfaf.a21:, -1 HW fwfs-Nliiill-fl'-' ' f- -umiimhf -N'-alliance L W Juni!! f' - ' -as 'f ' i Wf1lle'-W'f'1Hffr ' SUNSHINE OFFICERS Seated: Mrs. Juliet Hcrshman-Sponsor, Phyllis Landis-President, Mary Lois Sutton-Secretary. Phyllis Hiatt-Treasurer. Standing: Jeanette Pickett-Assistant Treasurer. Betty Mossburg-Song Leader. lvlary Little-Pianist. Annabelle Millikan-Vice President. The Sheridan Sunshine Society was hostess to 1850 girls and 150 sponsors, for the annual state convention last April. Phyllis Landis was chosen by the local sun- shine society to represent us as state presi- dent for the year 1947-1948, since Sheridan was designated as the meeting place for the convention. Mrs. H. L. Hollenbach, of Fortville, ln- diana, new state dean, brought the message to the convention. lt was entitled Sail- ing Through . Albert P. Steward, Purdue Choral Director lead the singing. jefferson High School of Lafayette will be the host to the convention this year. The seven campgepresentatives were: Anna- belle Millikan, Rosemary Cvodby. Mary Walker, Phyllis Landis, Phyllis Hiatt, joan Haughey, and Barbara Stafford. The Sun- shine Society also sponsored and contributed to the junior Red Cross, March of Dimes, Save the Shades fund, and the Friendship Train. The Society gave a chili dinner at the First of school, and decorated a Christmas tree. They also prepared and presented three baskets for benevolence. HONOR SOCIETY Seated: Portia Lyon, Phyllis Landis. Gcorgiannc Talbert, Standing: Mary Lois Sutton, Maclern Rcnn, Annabelle Millikan, Paul Vxfaitt. lVlr. Byron Stout-Advisor, Sym 'vw K' S CLUB First Row: lvlr. Stout-Sponsor: Max jones-Secretary and Treasurer: Donald Cary-President: Robert Ferguson- Vice Presidentg lvlr. Hobbs-Principal. Second Row: John Vviright, Edward Long. joe Bilby, Richard Henderson, Hugh Little, Harold Pitts. Third Rowi XYilliam liinkaid. Harold DeXoon, Lloyd Walker. Thomas Pickett, Wendell Dillinger. Phillip Billingsley, Fourth Row: Donald Glenn, Howard Foust, Keith Duchemin. The S Club, sponsored by Nlr. Byron Stout, started the year by electing officers. They are: Donald Gary, Presidentg Robert Ferguson, Vice President: Nlax jones. Secre- tary and Treasurerg and Max Wiggs, Ser- geant at Arms. This club is composed of boys who have earned major letters in the sport for which they participated. There will be ten new members admitted to the S Club who have won letters in the past football season. BOYS CIOLNCIL OFFICERS llarold Nlendenhall, Secretary and Treasurer Paul Hammer, Yice President Walter Pawlak, Sergeant at Arms sl a mes l' lillock, President lXlr Noble Xlliitt, Sponsor ANNUAL STAFF First Row: Phyllis Hiatt, junior Representative: Maefern Renn, Typist, Helen Duchemin. Art Editor, Anne Leonard, Advertising, Mary J. English, Assistant Advertising, Portia Lyon, Assistait Snapshot, Phyllis Landis, Editor? klune lllges, Joke Editor, Mary Lois Sutton, -Joke Editor, june Bowen, Calendar, Betty Campbell, Assistant Business Manzigerg Maxine Goodknight, Typist. Second Row: Sarah jane Taylor, Literary Editor, Joe Bilby, Assistant Sports, Ceorgianne Talbert, Prophecyg Thomas Piekett,junior Representative: Betty Presley, Typistg Caroline Spidel, Assistant Literary: Arlayne Hawkins, Typist3 Annabelle lviillikan. W'illg lviarion Nloore, Snapshotg ,loan Haughey. -Joke Editor: Xlrs. joyee H. Cline. Advisor: Robert Ferguson, Sports, Max klones, Assistant Editorg Paul XYaitt, Business lkianagerg jack Inman. Assistant Art Editor. the Syllabus . D The Syllabus first came into being about the year 1920. Yearly publication lasted until it was dropped after the l9Z8 edition. Finally in l932 another book was edited. Again in 1945 the Syllabus made another appearance at Sheridan High School. From hence-forward there has been a year book every year. Something new was added a year ago when junior Class representatives were allowed to sit in on the meeting. This year Phyllis Ann Hiatt and Thomas Pickett are the xl unior Class staff members. Na' ,A 1 ',- I E In '-4' W PfTA... The Adams Township Parents and Teachers Association was organized during the first part of the 1946-1947 school year. The pur- pose of the organization is to bring about closer co-operation between the home and the school for the benefit of the child and to promote a better understanding of the com- mon problems of parents and teachers. The new organization had a very successful year, from the standpoint of membership and projects undertaken, under the very capable leadership of Mrs. Myron McCul- lough and her staff of officers. The present membership is about two hun- honor society . . . The Alpha Chapter of the National Honor Society of Sheridan High School, a scholastic society, was organized in 19-lo. It is com- posed of not more than 1551 of the eleventh grade and not more than 25921 of the twelfth grade. These students are elected the first week of February. The purpose of the society is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to improve the general wel- fare of the pupils of Sheridan High School. A persons elegibility is based on his previous semester grades Cnothing below a B averagej. latin contest . . . In 1945 Mary Lois Sutton was the only freshman representing Sheridan in the Latin contest held at Indiana University Extension in Indianapolis. Mary Lois placed first in our local contest. Since the war was still in mathematics contest . . . When some of the present seniors were freshmen, they could throw X around. After a series of 3 tests, Paul Waitt was ICIYSK and Portia Lyon and Mary Lois Sutton were tied for second place to participate in the State Mathematics Contest. It took about three more tests to break the tie. In the sectional competition at Indianapolis, dred and forty. This year the organizaton has undertaken such projects as the circulat- ing of the petition necessary for the building of additional rooms to our school building, the conducting of a study group, and the sponsoring of Room Mothers who have been helpful to the teachers. Interest in other physical and intellectual needs of the school has been aroused. The ofhcers for the present year are, Presi- dent-Mrs. Hobart Butcher, Vice President -Mrs. Doyle Lambert, Znd Vice President- Mr. George Talbert, Secretary-Mrs. Harold Pesmire, Treasurer-Mrs. Mildred Hammer. He must also qualify with not more than a 2.5 average rating from the faculty under the six qualifications-scholarship, leader- ship, character, initiative, personal appear- ance, and personality. Mr. J. J. Miller has been elected permanent Treasurer. He is to receive and disburse all funds of the chapter, and shall keep an accurate account of receipts and disburse- ments. Officers for the first semester of 1947 are: Portia Lyon-President, Maefern Renn- Vice President, Mary Lois Sutton!Secre- tary, Faculty SponsorYMr. Byron E. Stout. progress, they had discontinued the county contest, The district test made up the State tests also. The sophomore year Mary Lois again represented us. Portia took first. As no finals were held in Bloomington then, due to the tire situation, sectional results were used for state com- parison. Out of 178 contestants, represent- ing most of the larger high schools of the state, Portia placed sixth. Where would she have placed had she really worked? senior play . The night of December 9, I947 found the gym loaded with a throng of expectant people waiting for the eight bells curtain. As scheduled the curtain rose promptly beholding a moderate sized living room of an average American family. On the stage pounced four teenagers, Hildagarde, Bob, Sally, and jimmy. Afrter hve minutes you knew that they were not average. Hildagarde CBetty Campbellb had just given a debate speech about drunken fathers which later led the whole town to believe it was her own father she was referring to. Sally, her younger sister, fjune Bowen! was always at Hildagardes side no matter what. Like any other family of brothers and sisters Bob CPaul Hammerb and -Jimmy Cjames Hillockl were always teasing Hildagarde. Mr. and Mrs, Dolson, the childrens parents, CMarion Moore and Ceorgianne Talbertj spread their protect- ing wings over their brood until the wing was almost clipped when Bob tackled Mr, Shermer CMax joncsb, the president of the bank where Mr. Dolson worked. junior play . . The first production of the class of -18 was 'Ever Since Eve. lt was the initial time for our professional actors and actresses to have a work out. Play practice held our attention almost as much as the night of Nov. 6, 1946. The play centered around johnny Clover CPaul Waittj a prominent high school senior and also editor of the Penguin , the school paper. Spud Erwin CRobert Fergusonl his best pal and chum saw him through the thick and thin of measles. Phyllis Landis and Donald Gary portrayed the school teacher and principal. The love match between the two still continues, Susan Blake CSarah jane Taylorj and Betsy Erwin fPortia Lyonj got the paper all PLAY CAST Seated: Helen Duchemin Georgiannenfalbert Elizabeth Ann Rood Sarah jane Taylor Standing: Max jones Marion Moore Betty Campbell Paul Waitt june Bowen lN4aefern Renn Paul Hammer .. james l-lillock. Mr. Shermer's son Freddie CPaul Waittj was the only fellow Hildagarde could go to the prom with. Besides Freddie being an A student his mother fHelen Ducheminj made him wear knickers. ln order to make Ellie lvfay CMaefern Rennl and jill fSarah jane Taylorj eat their words, Freddie broke into his own home and stole his graduation present, traded it in on a pair of long pants, then distributed his mothers old love letters all over town, in the same manner that Page CElizabeth Ann Roodj had done with Mr. and Mrs. Dolson's letters. In addition to this ,Iimmys electric wormer was put on outside in full force to scare everyone away. Bob's bass that he caught was left swimming in the bath tub and Hildegrade plastered her face with Beauty Clay and frightened Mrs. Shermer. A happy ending resulted in Freddie's confession of house breaking and his wearing long pants to the prom. Our play was very capably directed by Miss Padgett. fouled up when they decided a womans hand would help the matter. The girls bought a slot machine for which Cappy Cjoe Bilbyj had to arrest them. Lucybelle CHelen Ducheminj the little gal from the south was continually breaking up any and all love matches she could. To help matters she had a string of football players on her line fKeith Duchemin, Paul Hammer, lX4ax Wiggs, Marion Moore, and Max kIones.D In saving the day Mr. and Mrs. Clover CWilliam Kettrey and Georgianne Talbertj were invaluable. With the assistance of all the members of the class and our director, Miss Duffy, the play was a huge success. just imagine . Barbara Alexander-As a hot dog sales- woman. Patricia Arthur-Catching her a man. Barbara Bailey-Singing soprano in the high- school chorus. Donald Barker and Caroline Spidel-To- gether without a 'feudin, a 'fighting or a 'fussin. Edward Bragg-As a yell-leader. Betty Campl:ellfThe mother of ten brats. Helen Duchemin and Keith Duchernin-As straight 'A' students. Rosemary Emery-Singing the Blues , Mary jane English-As a six-foot model. Robert Ferguson-As a quiet, bashful, and red headed boy. Howard Poust-Studying. Donald Cary-As a preacher. Maxine Coodknight and june Bowen-As terrible enemies. Paul Hammer-Not trying to take the sweet little English teacher out. joan Haughey4Without a joke. Arlayne Hawkins-With short black hair, without a temper. james Hillock-Taking the corners on four wheels. Charles Hunt-As a ballet dancer. june lllges-Not clicking her molars with chewing gum. joe Bilby and Max jones- As professional grave diggers. William Kettrey-Not spending his spare time in the Lebanon drugstore. Ruth Louks-Not enunciating. Phyllis Landis-With pigtails. Annabelle Nlillikan-Without the childish giggle. Marion Moore-As a bass singer. Leroy Overdorf-Not twisting his ears in the assembly. Betty PresleyfAs a Night Club Dancer. Maefern Renn-Being very feminine, with actions to match. Elizabeth Rood and Sarah LovelleHaving trouble with their men. ,,-MMM,-1 Mr. Hoblisi Where have you been7' Leroy: Getting my hair cut. Mr. Hobks: On school time? Leroy: lt grew on school time, didn't it? Mr. Hobbs: 'iNot all of it. Leroy: Well, I didn't get all of it cut. You're a lemon, Paul laughingly cried, And he hugged her just to tease herg lf that Ice true, Sarah replied, 'iThen you're a lemon squeezerf' Salesman: This lcook will do half your work. Max Wiggs: i'Quick, give me two. Hughie Little: Did Franklin go to heaven? john McDonald1 HWe'll never know. Disagreeables Those who insist on mispronouncing names. Teachers who uspringu tests. People who forget to return the encyclo- pedias to the shelf. Report card days. A call to the office. The people who can't carry a tune but insist on singing. The traffic jam by the coat racks after school. Assembly teachers who do not allow visitors to sit down. Final exams. A Temptation which keeps saying put a prop- erly bent pin on his seat. People who shirk committee duty. The sweet young thing who cracks her gum and says, l'll say! :M ' gif' J 1? 2 Randfs Sccrctarici A day at Tvfcflormicks Crock Park L Geometry studcnts Strawberry h4cDonald The Sign says. No Park- ing IS Shc that heavy, Kenny? This Past and Future Wool gathering Lumbago Friends, Romans, and Councrymcn! j ust People Hook IX4ou ming! F. F, A. mcmbcrs. no doubt llilv ,md liix lliimy llexruiiix lil lluiiliilw Our i-ngiigi-QI umuplu D, U. Y. pymmiul Smile girls! P l L1 5 in g Pwr-Ollicc. Rutl1ic'77777 Somu dirty dug pill gluu im thc mddlu 'lilfml xwcct innocurit look lmviit lzwtcd, l'1aN it' .N night at thc lair. 'llic gumc maybe xtinlu' NVQ wrmdcr wl'1icl1 cms got thc delle? lkflad again, Kline? Burma Count 5' Clwumps l leap big lmlizm and little white Qquaw lfishcr und her mam XX'C'rc ull' to thc rucw. Wcill have to blamc it on the mn. We cemt rlwmk lil any crthcr VCZISOTI, nf, f 1- sm QT? .5 in is fb ' 1 3 ,.- the memory book of '48 Let us turn back the years as pages, Twelve pages back we will see A group of tiny first-graders, Their faces full of glee. Within the next twelve pages, Some of the faces disappear, But they are replaced with new ones, Who become to us just as dear. On the seventh page, the same group. Though changed somewhat through the years Entered junior High School With only the slightest of fears. We come to page nine in our Memory Book? As Freshmen we thought ourselves smart, So we entered Sheridan High School There to receive our lifes start. Page ten and we are Sophomores, We sponsored fortune tellers as a gag. The boys gave a party in the gym, About which they still like to brag. Page eleven we appear as juniors, As a class we put on our first play. I Already we were beginning to think Underclassmen should stay out of our way. The twelfth page reveals the Seniors, There was plenty of work to be done- An annual to publish, and a play to produce- But doing it we had lots of fun. The last page of our book remains empty, Our lives will determine its filling, May whatever comes to us in future years Find us ready, waiting, and willing. -Mary Lois Sutton N C55 D S Ugg mm A ALL. RUG ,Av NX Coinpliments to the Class of 48 Biddle Screw Products Company V Compliments to the Class of 48 Graham Motor Sales Compliments of McDona,Id's Hatchery He: Forgive me, I should not have kissed you. Barbara Alexander: 'i'I'hat's not what made me sore. You wiped your lips on my collar after you did it. Paul Hammer: Mfhey really laughed when I came in with shorts on. james fdillocki Yah, and when you sat down they sp it. Rosemary Emery: I had to change seats several times in the movies. Veda Owens: i'Gracious! did some guy get Iresh?'. Rosemary: uVv'ell,f1nally! K Customer: Mls the boss in? Cale Young: No, hc went out for lunch Customer: Will he be in after lunch? Gale: 'iNo, that's what he went out after. Bill Kettrcy: My girl is very dove-like.' Lloyd Vvalkeri Soft and cooingf' Bill: 'iNo, pigeon-toedf' If she looks old, she's young If she looks young, she's old If she looks around, follow her. Ed Bragg: I want to know how long girls should be courted. Charles Hunt: The same as short ones, I guess. The villagers were at the cemetery listening to the Memorial Day program. At the conclusion of the exercises, the rifle squad fired a salute and one of the women in the crowd fainted. A four-year-old yelled excitedly Gosh, they shot Grandma! Cobloler's Sign Here lives a man who don't refuse To make or mend your boots and shoes, And when he dies he fears no coals, As hc has saved so many soles. Martha Mintier: I could write twice as good a movie if I had a mind to. v Majorie Vifilesz Yes, that's exactly what you don t have. Lady, if you will give us a nickel my little brotherll imitate a hen. You mean he can cackle like a hen? asked the lady. No, replicd the boy in disgust, he wouldnt do a cheap imitation like that, he'll eat a woim! COMPLIMENTS OF Sheridan Motor Company Fords PHONE 328 Compliments of Sheridan Canning Company Teacher: Barbara, why weren't you in school yesterday? Barbara: 'ifylother was sick. Teacher: 'iDear me. Whats the matter with her? Did the doctor say what it was? Barbara: He says it's a boy. Bud Tolley: ll a dog starts after a eat, what is his interest? N, P. McKinney: I know-one purr scent. Little Girl: lX4ummy, you know that vase you said had been handed down from generation to generation? Niummyz Yes, dear? Little girl: Well, this generation has dropped it. MSO, you complain of finding sand in your soup? Yes, sir, i'Did you join the army to serve your country, or to complain about the soup? i'To serve my country not to eat it. Rosemary E.: 'iWomen are braver than men. Bill li.: They certainly are, you neyer saw a man try on six suits of clothes with only thirty cents in his pockets. l They were single, and went walking And her heart did skip a beat As she stumbled on the sidewalk And he murmured, Careful Sweet. Now the wedding bells have rung And they walk the self-same street She stumbled on the sidewalk And he yelled, Pick up your feet! Miss Padgetti Robert Burns wrote 'To A Louself' Leroy: Did he get an answer? Bob Ferguson: i'XVe're going to have a swell even- ing, Sugar. l've got three seats to the movies! iX4arilyn Pitts: Three seats? Vyfhat do we need with three seats? Bob: One each for your dad, your mom, and your kid brother. lkir. Hawkins: USO you desire to become my s:m-in- law, do you, young man? fXrlayne's boyfriend: Ulrrankly, l do'i't, bolt l see no Way out ol it if l marry your daughter. Maefcrn Renn: i'Why is your hair so red? Lidai 'iliyerytime I wash it, it rusts. Visitori uslohnny, did you get good marks at school? johnny: Yes, but l can t show them. D. F. Hutchens 61 Co. ALWAYS UNDER THE MARKET Harker's Soda, Fountain and Luncheonette WHERE FRIENDS MEET Harkefs Drug Store When you think of Rugs think of Smith's Weaver and Son Compliments of City Restaurant Sheridan, Indiana Auntie: iiAnd what will you do, my little darling, when you grow up to be a big girl? Child: Reduce Leroy: 'il dont like girls, they're too biased. Bob Templeman: 'iBias:d, what do you mean? Leroy: XVell. it's buy us this and buy us that, and in no time a fellow's broke. Ruth Louks: just think, tive thousand foxes were used in making coats last winter! Helen Duchemin: Yes. isn't it wonderful how those dumb animals can be trained to do useful things. Lucille XYallace fat a football gamel NVhat is that player doing back there? jack: l le went back to receive a kick. Lueillei my isn't he the dumbest thing? l-le: But how do our neighbors affect our family budget 7 She: 'l'hey're always doing something we can't afford. A-Xlbert: XYhat sort of work do you do? Alberta: l tickle the ivoriesf' Albert: I didn't know you played the piano. .-Xlberta: l dont l giyc shampooesf' l-le: Golf is pie for me. She: l know. You just took another slieef judge: Cin traffic courti 'il'll let you off with a fine this time, but the next time l'll send you to jail. Wcatherman: 'iThat's exactly what I predicted, your honor, judge: XVhat do you mean? Weatherman: i'Fine today cooler tomorrow. A husband found some holes in his sock and said, i'XYifie dear, why havent you mended these? Hubby darling, did you buy me that coat for Christmas as you promised? N-No . Well, if you dont give a wrap, I don't give a darn. l-lildreth Cox: i'Where do all the bugs go in winter? Johnnie Xifrighti Search mc. H l-lildreth Cox: No thanks, just wanted to know. ,-Xlhable Clergyman iipinching a little boy's bare legj XVho's got niee round, chubby legs7 Little boy: N1ummy BEST WISI-IES TO Tl-IE CLASS OF 48 Pettijohn Funeral Home PHONE ee Complements D. W. Layne TO THE INSULATION ROOFING CLASS OF INSELBRIC FURNACES '48 SHEET METAL Russell Pickett 61 Sons WURK Compliments Beauchamp's Insurance of Agency EVERYTHING IN I' G' A' INSURANCE Compliments of White,S Jewel Shoppe Public Service Co. Gruen and Bulova Watches of Bendix I-Iome Laundry I I Duo-Therm Space n lana' nc' Heaters Hinshaw Funeral Home WHERE YOUR CONFIDENCE IS HELD IN SACRED TRUST Griffen Shell Service Main and Second SHELL PRODUCTS Goodyear Tires Lubrication Battery Charging SHERIDAN, INDIANA O. T. Kercheal Sheridan, Indiana TRACTORS TRUCKS FARM EQUIPMENT Compliments of Gamble Store Teacher: ujohnnie, this composition on the dog is the same as your brothers, word for word. Johnnie: Yes, teacher, it's the same dog, you know. Moe: Whos the girl with the French heels? Joe: Shes my sister, and those guys ain't French! Kermit Paddock: Who was the new girl you were with last night? Don johns: It wasn't a new one, just the same old one, painted over, Barbara Stafford: Why do you prefer blonds? Dale Wright: Don't tell anybody, but I'm afraid of the dark. Kathleen: How do you say good night in Spanish? Bill: Buenas nochesf' Kathleen: Well, its about time, I thought you'd never go. Marion Moore: For two cents I'd kiss you. Maefern Renn: Who's got change for a nickel? Barbara Bailey: You haven't brains enough to come in out of the rain. june Illges: Haw, Haw, that proves I've twice as many brains as you. Barbara: How come? June: It ain't raining. Clerk: Cln mens clothing storel I assume you are looking for something in mens' clothing? Mrs. Eudaley: I certainly am. Have you seen my husband around here? Policeman: How did you knock him down? james I-lillock: I didn't, I slowed up to let him go across-and he faintedf' Martha Baird: I can tell you how much water, to the quart, goes over Niagara Falls. Ilene Boyer: If you're so smart, tell me then. Martha: Two pints Two old maids were discussing men: Asked one, Which would you desire most in a husband- brains, wealth or appearance? 'iAppearance replied the other, and the sooner the better . Best Luck To The Seniors of 48 Duchemin Garage COMPLIMENTS OF Leavitt and Puzey Hardware 'Compliments of Your Home Bank American State Bank of Sheridan Paul Waitt: How much is one and a half dozen. Mr. Miller: Eighteen, of course. Paul VVaitt: Nope, seven. SIPP: My wife and l are leading a duel life. SAPP: Please explain. SIPP: Were always at swords points. B. IMGSSBURGZ Why cant flies see in the winter time? IVA lVlAE GREElVlAN: Because they leave their specks behind in the summer! There are two periods in a mans lile when he doesnt understand women. Belore marriage and alter. GEORGE: What did you do last night7 FRIEND: Had a date with Siamese twins. GEORGE: Have a good time? FRIEND: Well, yes and no. Found a little rabbit Called him Jim Got eighteen now Her werent no him! FATHER: l dont like to see that fellow kissing you like that. B. IVIOSSBURG: Give him a chance father he is just a beginner. MAEFERN: lXly boy friend dont like formal wed- dings, LIDA JANE: What doesnt he like about them? lvl.-XEFERN: l aint quite sure, but l think its the formality of getting a license. Son: Geography teacher asked us today what made the world go around. Father: And what did you answer? Son: l told her that l couldnt name quite all the brands, but that you had a whole cabinet lull of the stuff at home. Aunt Nlinnie was taking her first trip on a train. When the conductor came through the car and called for tickets Auntie readily gave up hers. A few minutes later the train boy coming through called, Chewing gum! i'Never! cried Aunt lxlinnie bravely. You can take my ticket, but not my gum! W. S. Pressler CHEvRoLET Sales and Service CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '48 Golden Guernsey Dairy COIVIPLIMENTS OF Sheridan Bus Line sHERiDAN-INDPLS. Talbert Schaab Lumber Company BUILDERS HARDWARE Sheridan Noblesville Westfield Phone 212 I tell you I won't have this room. I'm not going to pay my good money for a closet with a measly little folding bed in it. If you think that just because I'm from the countryf---L KKLL 'AGet in, lady, get in, the boy cut in wearily. 'AThis isn't your room this is the elevator, Helen Barrick: The bank has returned this check of our fathers. -loanne Barrick: Isn't that Une? XVhat can we buy with it next? Ivliss Padgett: HI-Iave you read 'Freckles'7 Red Ivlcndenhallz i'No, thank goodness mine are brown. Advance Typing Students: Mr, IX4cClung, I wish We could get some of those typing erasersf' Ivlr, cl1VlcGlung: 'AI saw a lady have one the other ay. Students: NVhy didnt you ask her where she got it? Iklr. IVlcClung: I couldnt catch her. IVlr. Hobson: Keith, why don't you ever get to class on time? Keith Duchemin: The bell rings before I get heref, kloe Bilbv: Say, how did you get that red on your lips? Max jones: Thats my ticket for parking too long in one place. IX4rs. Cline: Correct this sentence 'Girls is natural- ly better looking than boys. Bob Templemanz Girls are more artifical looking than boys. NVimpy Rood: I-Ie's so romantic every time he speaks to me he says, Fair Lady'. Sarah Lovelli Theres nothing romantic in that. It's just a habit. He used to bc a conductor. Florence XVills: How do they get the water in the watermelon? Xflary Lois Sutton: They plant the seeds in the spring, I guess. Georgiannc Talbert: CSighingD Yes, she was hang- ed in China. Patricia Arthur' Shanghai7 Georgiannc: Not very. First Angel: And how did you get here? Second Angel: i'Flu. E. T. Fristoe OPTOMETRIST Your Eyes Sheridan, Indiana Foster's Market A GOOD PLACE TO SHOP Corner of Eighth and Park Rut Foster Compliments of Wallace Grain COMPLIMENTS OF Mack Wiles and Son CEMENT BLOCKS Compliments of Bailey Lumber Compliments of Harbaugh Garage and ROUGH AND DRESSED APP1i2L11Ce n LUMBER Boxleytown CUSTOM SAWING B I CROSLEY APPLIANCES AND OX eytown TI-IOR WASHERS Tom Parr Talbert's Grocery REAL ESTATE Phones HGOQD THINGS Office-N22 EAT Residence-170 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ,48 CoMPL1MENTS OF 7 Cale S Men Store Sherman Bowling Alley SHERTDAN ' ,,??,5, E., 'T Bradfield at Mircheld CONGRATULATIONS TO TI-IE CLASS OF Harness and Horse Cwoods -48 . Automobile Tires and A . Ccessones Watson Auto Parts Sheridan Phone ll4 Sheridan News YoUR Home NEWSPAPER Best Wishes to the Class of '48 Deluxe Cleaners We Do Our Own Cleaning Cleaning 82 Pressing Tailormade Clothes Phone 18 Dependable Cleaners coMPLiMENTs OF Sheridan Frozen Foods Lockers Dewey Leonard We Want to Thank You For Your Cooperation and Patronage Franklin Pure Milk Edith Keeling cow1PLiMENTs OP Phillips Texaco and Service Phone 269 Sheridan coMPL1MENTs OF Gulf Service Station Wayne Brandenburg CONGRATULATIONS TO TI-IE Rainier Furniture CLASS OF '48 Noel Hiatt Garage Company Phone 33 Sheridan Zionsville ean Mace L. C. Cranfield MONARCI-I FINEST FOODS IDLUMBING 52 HEATING C1355 of '12 Maytag Appliances COMPLIMEN TS OF Wallace and Wyatt Main Street Store Fred S. Shanklin INSURANCE Sheridan, Indiana Compliments to the Class of '48 Beard Bros. Your Local Frigidaire Dealer Sheridan Electric Supply Co. Stolen: Fifteen lbs. Please return to Georgianne Talbert. Lost: Some heat, if found, return to Mr. MeClung's typing room next winter. For Sale: Two pair of good squeaky shoes, See the Smith twins. Lost: A jitterbug partner. If found return to Don Gary. Found: A Senior Chemistry book in boy's dressing room. Ihe owner seems to be Pat Haughey. Lost: A pack of hair pins, if found return to Arlayne Hawkins or Sarah I Taylor. Lost: Some mercury in Chemistry. Duehemin, re- turn it in Chemistry class, please! Found: Two sparkling diamonds Arlayne Hawkins and Lucille Wallace. Lost: A pair of bright colored shorts after Senior Play, if found return to Paul Hammer. Lost: All my pencils. XVill Bob Ferguson return to Maxine Goodknight immediately? Will trade: Marilyn Pitts for any other good look- ing girl. Bob Ferguson. Will trade: Enticing waist line for Patricia Arthuris slender hgure. Mary I English. For Sale: Instruction on How To Forget That Old Love Affair to anybody who thinks they might need them. Paul Hammer. For Sale: Advice in How to Keep a job sure Ere. james Hillock For Sale: A pair of used hand cuffs see jim Teter in care of city jail. Strayed: Barbara Bailey and june lllges from Law class. If found return to the office they will receive the reward. Strayed: One dog belonging to Keith Duchemin. I don't blame him for leaving, either. Stolen: One heart. If found return to Carolyn Spidel The police suspect Don Barker. Stolen: My golden voice. Vxfill the thief return it to Maefern Renn, Young Alec was watching a house painter at work. Presently he asked: How many coats of paint do you give a door? Two, my boy, was the reply. Then if you give it three coats, said the lad bright- ly, uit would be an overcoat. No, my lad retorted the painter grimly, it would be a waste coat. Griffen St Shumack ATTCCRNEYS AT LAW Best Wishes to the Class of '48 Mildred Bogan's Beauty Shoppe Permanent Waving Lee's Beauty Shoppe COMPLIMENTS TO TI-IE CLASS '48 Dorotha Lee Bolden, Cperator R W Little Phone 53 DENTIST ' COMPLIMENTS OF Sheridan Truck Line Doyle Lambert Compliments to the Class of '48 Dr. L. Reck Compliments to the Class of '-L8 Irene's Beauty Shoppe Phone 362 Sheridan You Can Get It At Elliott's Qld-ggshioned: What do you mean by the three ,SYN New-fashioned: The three Rs run all through life. At Z5 its romance, at 45 its rent, and at 05 it's rheurnatismf' Deacon jones was very ill. His brethern were keenly interested in his condition. Toward the end, bulletins were posted on the black-board outside of the house. l a. m. Deacon Jones very much worse, 2 a. m. Deacon jones sinking fast, 3 a. m. Deacon jones very low, -1 a. m. Deacon jones dead, Gone to Heaven. e little boy read the bulletin and added thisi 5 a, m. Creat excitement in Heaven. Deacon lones not yet arrived. Th A guide showing a lady through the Zoo. took her to the kangaroos cage. Here, madamf' he said, we have a native ol' Australia, and to think my sister married one. But junie, dont you trust me7 Yes, Ken. l'll Qgladlv go to the ends of the earth with vou. but l absdlutelv refuse to park on the wav! Wendell D.: How about a little kiss? fX1arv Little! No, l have scruralesf' Wendell D.: Well, thats all right, l've been vaccinated. llclen Cberleas: Believe me. if my mother scolds me for coming home late l'm going to tell her a thing or two. Phyllis Hiatt: 'iDon't do it: Tell her one thing and stick to itfi lndieative Xlood Vfhen we read the current tales about psychos, drunks and Ajails And we thoughtfully discuss them xvith our friends, XYe agree with inward shame That Soeietvs to blame .Xnd the cause of Countless numbers of bad ends. So if ever l should stray From the straight and narrow way And should wind up in the clink lt is conforting to think That Soeietvs respznsible Tor me ,T Compliments of LEN E. GUINEY Compliments Compliments M055 SERVICE Sheet Metal of of STATION shop , KLlNE'S CHEW 5 REGAL VARIETY si-IERIDAN HDW. Compliments of STORE Your Friendly 51-IERIDAN STORE Hardware . I-IQTEL ' R055 Compliments of K 8116 1' S , PZSEQIIYEEM KNQTTS FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES P k A CLEANERS Sth and ar Ve Kirklin, Indiana Phone 77 Phone 102 Phone 83 R. E. Kellers With Best Wishes Compliments of MEEKS BAKERY Welcome Hippodrome Theatre BC Sure with PW Gus Dragoo Compliments of 'l'llVIlVIONS DRUG STORE Compliments of GOGDNERYS BARBER Ben Franklin Sl-IOP Compliments of SHERIDAN MILLINC1 CO, CONlPLlMliN'l'S or Kirklin Hardware Compliments of Booker Farm Store Your Own klohn Deere Dealer Ac the Point Sheridan, lndiana A good Place to Buy Flowers W' Sheridan Florist North Sherman Street On Road 38 Compliments ol' XYfXCCOXER'S VARIETY STORE Compliments of STUARTS CROCERY l I' '- '-- ' -'--- -- 1 I slr L-,......---....--..---------. SPECIALIZED PLANNING AND ENGRAVING SERVICE FOR YEARBOOK STAFFS . .. I I I .I autographs -nf Y , , --+1-wmv-f wma- L.-' ,, -l' x ,iw '51 Z-I r 1 if V '1,N Ti- A