Sheridan High School - Syllabus Yearbook (Sheridan, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1952 volume:

fl , y ! u ! N n X FX 1 lv' i Presenting . . .n W n n 'Thek1c4cSYLLABUS 'Station IWSHS-TV e Channel 52 by the Senior Class of l952 A 1 1 l DEDICATIQ 1 l l 1 l Ruskin once said, The work ot science is to substitute facts tor appearance and demonstration for 1m pressionf' Through the centuries science has progressed, at times with small steps and at times with great strides. tioh. l The theme of our Annual is Television , a very recent contribution of science to education and recrea 1 In the spirit ot Ruskin the Senior Class of 1952 wishes to dedicate its Syllabus to the advancement ot X R 1 A 7 l 3 v l it 4 . l ' 'r, P4 science. May it continue to march ever forward, l l l 1 1 l 1. X ,X l 2 A - l V l A , ll l 1 v 1 4 l l I l 1 Page Two Program Preview Page Our School 3 Our Trustee .... 3 Our Principal 4 Our Faculty .... .... 6 ,7 We Seniors ..... ....., 1 0-17 Juniors ..... - 18 Sophomores -- 19 Freshmen -- -- V 20 Jr. High ..... -- 21 Grade Faculty -- -- - 23 Grades .....,, ,,,,., 2 4-27 Activities - - ...... 28-41 Sports .... .... 4 2-51 Calendar ...... ..... Annual Staff ..,,. - - - 52, 53 - 57 STUDIO CD E . Th's is our school, Sheridan High School, the building which rose from the ashes of a fire one quarter ot a century ago. From the year 1928 until 1931 it was necessary that classes be held in rooms up town. This practice was very inconveni- ent, but it was the only solution. In 1931 the last brick of our new building was laid. Teachers and students moved gratefully into the building. It seemed quite large at that time. Plenty of room, they said. A large gym which seated 2000 people, facilities for home economic:, agriculture, science, and commerce were wel- come additions. .Who would have thought that in such a brief span of time this hall of learning would be so inadequate? One year ago, through the untiring efforts of the PTA and others, a beautiful new wing was completed. This addition houses a much needed cafeteria, grade rooms, and music and art rooms. We are indeed proud of you, Sheridan High School. What- ever faults you may have, however crowded you may be, you are still 0UR school and we love you dearly. MR. JEAN MACE, TRUSTEE We are extremely fortunate in having Mr. Mace as our trustee. He is a good friend of the school and as such is interested in all ot our school problems and activities. I H ere truth 'must triumph, honor must prevail. Page Three T1-113 DIRECTQR. ' MR.LARRY HUBBS g PRINCIPAL . Nga ii, 5,1 , +' A if A LETTER T0 MR. HOBBS Dear Mr. Hobbs, From the 1952 Seniors rise three cheers for you, who, as director of our school, have guided us most admirably toward the highest ideals. Through tive happy school years we have looked to you for leadership and help. Each academic year is a doorway which opens to reveal learning just a little more advanced. Throufjh each of these doorways you have led us until, on Com-- mencement night, we pass through the last doorway of high school education. It is at this point that you are there to steady us as you have so many times in the past, sixty-one Seniors who feel so mature, but who have passed only the first milestone in life. As high school students we have had many problems which to us seemed to loom as high as mountains, but you have taught us the way in which to surmount each new difficulty as it rises. You have made wise and helpful suggestions when we were pondering the ever present question, What course shall I take this semester? One of the greatest problems facing a member of a graduating class today is the choice of vocation. Thank you for helping us to see that we should consider care- fully before making a choice. In all our school activities yours has always been an attitude of co-operation and you have given your wholehearted support. Thank you very much for your counsel, your guidance, and your quiet under- standing of each pupil and his individual problems. Thank you for the discipline which is so necessary in order to maintain a school of really high caliber. Thank you for the warm smile which has meant so much to each of us. Truly we shall never forget you, Mr. Hobbs. You will be an inspiration to us always. Very Sincerely, The Seniors of 1952 T'r'ae coafrage and courtesy always go hand in hand? Page Four BEAT Tl-IE CLQCK. Empty corridors . . . big, yellow buses arriving.. .... sunshine anol laughter filling the halls . . . bells ringing-...-...suololen quietness . . . announcements and special coninients-...-. .anol so to class ' 8:25 8:30 -Bun, run! Make it to the assembly before the bell rings! -Classes pass! The scutlle of feet - the rush !?l to class! 8:45-Class meeting - a big decision to make. 10:00-Test . . . HELP ! l 4 ll:5ll-Finally lunch hour and the rush to the cafeteria only to find you're the 12:30- 3:25- last one in line and they're having spinach. Uh, no! 'lt can't be that late! ' Pep session - Rah! Bah! Ziss Boom Bah! Almost time lor the belly Go Get 'em Blackhawks! GO! GET 'EM! In seconds the halls are empty until time to begin a new day. Time flees. Page Five TRAIL BLAZERS . JOYCE H. CLINE Central Normal College Butler University, A. B. Indi na University Fra tklin College Social Science English R. A. EUDALEY India a University India a State Teac ers College Butle University, B.S. Com .ercial Law Science DORIS GRIFFITH Ball State, B.S. Art JULIET HEHSHMAN Earlham College, A.B. Butler University Extension Indiana University Latin English N MEREDYTH N. DELPH Indiana Central College, A.B. Indiana University, M.S. Junior High Mathematics Physical Education HESTER L. FOUST Marion College Ball State Teachers College Butler University Junior High History and English Physical Education ELMA GBIFFITH Indiana University, A.B. American Academy ot Dramatic Art, N.Y.C. University ol Wisconsin University ot Utah Junior High English General Science Syllabus Advisor MARJORIE PUBDUE Ball State Teachers College, B.S. Typing Shorthand Office Practice And gladly would he leafrn and gladly teach. Page Six TRAIL BLAZERS ' BEN HOBSON HARRY INSKEEP Purdue, B.S. DePauw University, A.B. Butler, M,S. Indiana University, M.S. Chemistry D Commerce Agriculture Wim ALL., Zz. F-4 J. JOHN MILLER M ELSIE M. PADGE Indiana Central College, A.B. Indiana State Teachers College, Butler Universiiy AB- . English Maihemaiws Social Studies BYRON STOUT OWEN RICHARDSON DePauw University, A.B. Central Normal College, A.B. Butler University, M.S. Social Studies HiSi0ry English Driver's Training Football Coach NOBLE WAITT DONALD YOUNG Ball State Teachers College, B.S. J0rd,an'Builer' BM' Mathematics Muslc , Science Muslc Education , ESTHER LI NN FLORENCE COLBY Purdue, B.S. ' Home Economics Indiana University Health g Oltice Secretary Physical Education l Not POSSESSI ON but USE of knowledge gives learning its value. Page Seven i CA DID CAMER Mf t Y 'I t ' rx A t . Q , 0-,,..., --.p Each of these pictures represents a phase of our school life. All ot them are common and familiar sights, but each has its own significance in the composite ot the school. 4 A There are no old snbjeetsg every snbject is new when tmnsfofrfzned by imagination. Page Eight ABOVE llelt to rightl: Chuckwagon Tales - llowdy lloorly - Search lor Tomorrow - The Bookshop Man - Space Patrol WSHS-TV Technicians - Swap Shop - Suspense. PRECEDING PAGE Cleft to rightl: Crusade in Europe - American Youth - Talent Scouts - We Learn and Like lt - What's the Answer - Thru the Kitchen Window. Page Nine 9 l D 1 lf' M' f 1 7 ,I 1 I uw' ff y W, I 1 f 7 7 I I ll, f lf!! ' t, I last!-5 Jer I 1 I HSI IIIRS' PgT THE BIG WHEELS... Lett to Right: Doran Calvert, Vice-President: Don Weaver, President: Mr. Richardson, Sponsor: Mrs. Cline. Sponsor: Don Jessup. Sgt-at-Arms: Sharon Jessup, Secretary-Treasurer. ' Oh, Seniors! Oh, Seniors! Our fearful trip is done, The class has weather'd every storm, the prize we sought is won. Commencemenfs near, the hells we hear, the families all exulting, For us bouquets, and caps 'n gowns, lor us the gym acrowding .... With apologies to Walt Whitman MOTTO: To he useful rather than to he observed. COLORS: Blue and White. FLOWER: Pinlr Carnation. We Were Different Why be like all other classes? That's what we found that there had been a change or two. For one saidvwhen we gave those poor Freshmen a break. flung there Vlfefe 10 be H0 eXemP!1e11S- 11 had been N0 inmaiionl Is it possible thai some of the hve years smce some of the Seniors had taken Freshmen wage disappointed? exams. Oh, woe! It was a little difficult to become used to the idea, but we realized that it was to our Also when we returned to school this year we advantage. Actions, looks, words, steps form the alphabet by which you may spell ' character. Page Eleven TV MI IAT RES, BEVERLY ADAIR 5 Sunshin 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus , 3 C.A.A. , 2 O Play Cast 3 PATRICIA ALLEN 1 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. ', 2, 3, 4 GAA. Heporter 3 Play Czlst 4 SAM BAILEY Boys' Oouncil 1, 2, 3, 4 F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 4 F.F.A. Basketball 1, 2, 3 MARY LOU BURTRON Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus DORAN CALVE T Boys' igouncil 1, 2, 3, 4 Class res. 3, Vice-Pres 2, 4 Football 3, 45 S Club 3, 4 Honor Society'3, 45 Annual 4 Truth conquers all thing Page Twelve I D WILLIAM ALEXANDER Boys' Council 1, 2, 3, 4 DOROTHY ARMFIELD Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2 Play Cast 4 ANITA BOONE . Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, Camp Rep. 3 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4 Play Cast 3, English Contest 3 Honor Society 3, 4, Annual 4 Chorus 1, 2, Concert Choir 3 MARCHETA BUTCHER Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2 Concert Choir 3, 4 CAROLYN CARSON WHITCOMB Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, Play Cast 4 Band l, 2, 3, Orchestra l, 2, 3 Music Contest 2, 3, C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 F.H.A. 1, Chorus lg Concert Choir 2 TV 1 IATURES . fill' me 3 TOM coPPEss Boys' Council 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4 Play Cast 3 S Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 JANET DILLINGEP1 Sunshine l, 2, 3, 4 4,V ice- G.A.A. l,2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3,4 Treas. 3, Historian 4, F.H.A. Queen Candidate 3, 4, Queen 3 Annual 4, Play Cast 4 Band l, 2, 3, 4, Band Contest 2, 3, Band Secretary 3, Art Treas. 4 Parliamentary 2 MABCIA EVANS 6 Sunshine I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3,4 Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra l, 2,3 Band Treas. 3, Music Contest l, 3, Pla Cast 4 Y Band-Orchestra Contest 2, 3 PAULINE GOODNIGHT ' Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4 Play Cast 3, 4 ROBERT HAMMER Boys' Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Sgt-at-Arms 1, 2 S Club 2, 3, 4 Football Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball Mgr. 2, 3 Qt Knowledge itself is power. Page Thirteen LORIN COX Boys' Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Track l, 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4, S Club 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3 Concert Choir 1, 2, 3 Band Contest 3 TOM ENGLISH Boys' Council l, 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Annual 4 Play Cast 3, 4 is ANN FANCHEH Sunshine l, 2, 3, 4, Band 1 Girls' Chorus 1, 2 G.A.A. 1, Play Cast 3, 4 Yell Leader 4 ALDA GUNDERSEN New York l Sunshine 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Choir 3, 4 Prompter for Play 4 EVELYN HARVEY Sunshine l, 2, 3, 4, Sec 3 Treas. 4, Camp Rep. 3, F.H.A. 1 Honor Society 3, 45 Annual 4 Play Cast 3, 4, Chorusl, 2, 4 Brass Choir 47 Cornet Trio 2, 3, 4 Class Sec.-Treas. lg Band l,2,3,4 Pres. 35 Concert Choir 2, 3, 4' G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 27 Vice-Pres. 31 Treas. 4 Music Contest 2, 3, 4 T TV N11 IAT RES CLARA HEFFELMIRE Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual 4 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 JOHN HIATT L Boys' Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual 45 F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Treas. 45 Play Cast 3, 4 F. F. A. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Livestock Judging l, 2, 3, 4 B RT HON NOLD Boys' Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Pres. 4 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Pres. 4 ' Reporter 45 Honor Society 3, 4 Annual 45 Play Cast 4 F.F.A. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Sgt-at-Arms 35 Livestock Judging 1, 2, 3, 4 SHARON JESSUP Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual 4 Class Sec.-Treas. 2, 4 Honor Society 3, 4, Sec. 4 Math Contest 25 Play Cast 3 JOSEPH LANDIS Boys' Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Play Cast 3 Class Pres. lp Sec.-Treas. 3 Concert Choir 3, 4 . Honor ,Society 3, 4 Latin Contest 1, 2, Annual 4 1 Yell-leader 3, 4 MARILYN HERSHMAN Sunshine l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3 Annual 4, S. S. Camp Rep. 3 Honor Society 3, 4, Girls' State3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4 Play Cast 35 Math Contest 1, 2, Music Contest 1, 2, 3, 4 SUE HINSHAW Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, Camp Rep. 3 Blocks' Fashion Bd. Rep. 3, 4 Speech Contest 3 Chorus 1, 2, 37 Play Cast 3, 4 DON JESSUP Boys' Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Sgt-at-Arms 4 Vice-Pres. lp Concert Choir 4 Play Cast 45 Football 2, 3, 4 S Club 2, 3, 47 Annual 4 Judging 1, 2, 3, 4 PHILIP JOHNSON Boys' Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Concert Choir 3 DON LECKLITNER Boys' Council l, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Play Cast 45 S Club 4 Concert Choir 2, 4 You cauuot dream yourself a characterg you must hammer and forge yourself at y Q OQZQ. Page Fourteen BILL LITTERAL Boys' Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Boys' Chorus 45 Track I Basketball 2, 3, Football 1 s Club 2, 3, 4 NEIL U CCULLO H 'Pb' Boys' Council l, 2, 3, 4 Annual 4, Play Cast 3, 4 F. F. A. Basketball 3 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice-Pres. 4 Dairy Judging 1, 2 Poultry Judging 3, 4 - , .Afrf ,' STANLEY MERIIILL Boys' Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 3, 4 ' Orchestra 3, 4 Honor Society 3, 4 MA THA NEWMAN Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4 CHARLENE PADGETT Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4 Annual 3, Camp Rep. 2, 3 Honor Society 3, 4, Class Pres. 2 Play Cast 35 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4 Sec. 3, Pres. 4 Algebra Contest lg English Contest 3 IVII 'IATURES Not what we hdvfs but what we use. ' 'I A Aire, I 0- - Page Fifteen 1,1 NANCY LOVELLESS Sugar Creek 1, 2,3 Sunshine 4 Band 4 Brass Choir 4 NOBMA MERRILL Sunshine 1, 2,4 3, 4 JAMES MOSSBURG Boys' Council .I, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track S Club 3, 4 Choir 1 LYLE NUNNALLY Boys' Council 1, 2, 3, 4 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 F.F.A. Basketball 1, 2, 3 Choir 2 BARBARA PABTLOW Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4 Choir 4 Chorus 4 TV M1 IATURES . Rex PlTTS Boys' Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 S Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 3, 4, Play Cast 3, 4 MAR JANE PRATER Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4 MARY ROSE REDDICK sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. 1, 2, Chorus 3, 4 Concert Choir 4 ROBERT STARRETT Boys' Council 1, 2, 3, 4 F.F.A. 2,,3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 3, 4 S Club 3, 4 BERBENA STONE Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. 1,,2, 3, 4 Chorus 3, 4 Concert 4 '4We earn our .future-- Page Sixteen GLENDORA POER Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual 4 Play Cast 4 MARCEELA REDDICK Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Concert Choir 4' Chorus 3, 4 ROSANNA SINGLETON Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4 1, 1+ MORRIS STAFFORD Jefferson 3, Chorus 2 Boys' Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 4, Track 1 Football 2, 4, S Club 1, 2, 4 GORDAN STOWERS Boys' Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1 1 1 TV Ml IATURES MARY ANN SWAIN Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4 ' Play Cast 3, 4 G. A. A.1 Chorus 1, 2 FLOYD WALKER Boys' Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Play Cast 4 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Judging 1, 2, 3, 4 JACK WALLACE Boys' Council 1, 2, 3, 4 DON WEAVER , Class Pres. 4, Vice-Pres. 3 Annual 4, Boys' Council l,2,3,4 Honor Society 3, 4, Pres. 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, S Club 2, 3, 4 Concert Choir 4, Play Cast 3, 4 ELNORA WILLS Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4 To thine own self be true. . . Page Seventeen EITH WAITT Boys' Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Boys' Council Sgt.-at-Arms 4 Track l,2,3,4, Football l,2,3,4 Concert Choir 4, S Club l,2,3,4 LLOYD WALKER j Boys' Council 1, 2, 3, 4 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3,4 Dairy Judging 1, 2 Livestock Judging 3 ROLAND WALLACE Boys' Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Play Cast 3, Concert Choir 4 Track 3, 4, S Club 2, 3, 4 LOIS WILLIAMS PRESSLEY Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4 - Play Cast NOT SHOWN CAROL ALEXANDER GEORGE WIGGS TCDMGRROVWS STARS . IUNIOR CLASS We began our Junior year much like the two preceding years, but we soon found it much differ- ent. We sold pop and popcorn at every basketball and football game. The success of our Junior year was made pos- sible by our class sponsors, Mrs. Griffith and Mr. Waitt. The class officers are as follows: President: Judy Wright Vice-President: Arnola Boyer Secretary-Treasurer: Vary Johns Sgt.-at-Arms: Lora Pettigrew We were very proud of the Juniors participating in athletics, judging contests, and other activities, and we wish them luck in their Senior year. Having enjoyed both the work and the fun this year, we are looking forward to the goals we wish to achieve as Seniors. FRONT ROW: Virginia Alexander, Arnola Boyer, Marilyn King, Judy Wright, Jo Rita Statiord. Iolene Goodnight, Patti Shake, Patsy Pitts. Don Myers, C. A. Ramsey, Paul Huckeleberry. Jim Gary. SECOND ROW: Barbara Waters, Mary Johns, Dorothy Wiles, Wilanna Roover, Joan Parks, Lora Pettigrew, Sue Ann Law, Doris Thompson, Cliltord Biddle. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Griffith, Wilma Wallace, Charlene Merrill, Sue Henley, Alberta Wills, lllellen Wright, Otto Linn, Billy Barrick, Dale Beam, Wilbur Dodd. Mr. Waitt. FOURTH ROW: Arnold Rays, Kenneth Alexander, Robert Hines, Meredith Went, Paul Thompson, Dennis Beam, Larry McClure, John Oherlease, Roland Inslreep. Don Billingsley. FIFTH ROW: Tom Heck, Richard West, Allen Michael, William Hunt, Ronald Calvert, Dallas Grinstead, Billy Swain, Jack Crawford, Jack Demaree, Gene Kouns, Gene Gossard. Hope springs eternal 'in the hnonan breast . . . Page Eighteen TGDAYS TEENS . FRDNT ROW: William l-lall, Bud llarris, Joe Hobbs, Jimmy Spel bring, Jerry llttinger, Jerry Childers, Alden I-lolingsworth, Tad llaughey. Sl-ICDND RDW: Mrs. Doris Griffith, Marie Childers, Rachael Cody, Shelia Steele, Marilyn Bitner, Donna llicholson, Jane Barnes, Patricia Miller, Alberta Baird, Belly Cood, Kathleen Merrill, Loretta Evans, Neta Rood, Marilyn llunt, Mr. R. A. Eudaly. THIRD RUW: Julia Thompson, Josita Brocato, Lorice Nixon, Bonnie Beattie, Joan Arthur, Dorothy Stephenson, Dorothy Waters. Carol Voss, Shelby Ramsey, Larry Eidson, Robert lletfelmire, Don lliatt, Ronnald Roudebush, Craig Bishop. F0llR'l'lI ROW: David McMurtry, Junior Sturdevant, Robert Sanders, Don Cray, Dave Carlton, Ronnie Emry, Clifford Hopkins, Freddie liinlread, Ray Stone, Charles Kinlread, Jackie Pickett, Phil Hoover, Dale Van Meter, Robert Rawlings. FIFTH RDW: Don Whaley, DeWayne Williams, James Small, Walter Stevens, Carl Jones, Jerry Jacobs, Jerry Spelbring, Robert Puzey, Robert I-lall, James Fulton, Dale McCullough. SOPHOMQRE CLASS We Sophomores have progressed one more step President: Robert Sanders toward our final goal. Vice-President: Loretta Evans Many members of our class have participated in SeCf9f3fY'TT9aSl1Tef1 Kafhleen Merrill such activities as achievement contests, sports, and S91-'Hf'AfmSf Bud Harris music Ufganizafions- Sponsors are Mrs. Doris Griffith and Mr. R. A. Our officers are as follows: Eudaly. He who would be wise must daily earn his wisdom. Page Nineteen Fl Dl G YQUR WAY. FRESHMAN CLASS As Freshmen, we have had a very successful Sgt.-at-Arms: Noble Smith year. At the beginning of the year we were very . grateful to the Seniors for not having initiation. Along with our Mari? we have had 'flush fun' Our sponsors are Mr. Inskeep and Mrs. Linn. The Un? Of lhe Year S hlghllghis Was 3 hHYT1d9 and 3 Freshmen officers are: Weiner roast at lhe home of Kay Barnes. President: Mark Thistlethwaite Members ol our class participated in mathe- Vice-President: Jane Wiles matics, music, and Latin contests, as well as Secretary-Treasurer: Loretta Boone athletics and other activities. FRlllI'l' RDW: Marcia Purcilull, Loretta Boone, Carol Baird. Doreene Billingsley, Connie Bilhy, Carole Grinstead, Vicki Ashley, Susanne Stewart, Helen Robbins, Marcia Kinkead. SECDHD RDW: Mrs. Linn, Gordon Bacon, Gail Godhy, Benita Hallam. Rachel Hammack, Jacqueline Robinson, Vonda Hayes, Sonia Padgett, Linda Ilouns, Peggy Alexander, Myron Robbins, Mark Thistlethwaite, llohle Smith. THIRD RDW: James Wallace. Ralph Biddle, James Wright, Bill Stahl, Donna Richardson. Susan Miller, Wilma West, Virginia Barrick, Dick Dukes, Mr. Inskeep. FDUIITR RDW: Lorita Wright, Carolyn llance, Phyllis Burtron, Ivalon Hume, Anne Wallace. Wanda Stattord, Joenita Cox. FIFTH ROW: Marilyn Pickett, Gail Johnston, Colette Coppess, Annette Coppess, Claretta Wright, Luetta Bailey, lleene Linden- mayer, Kay Barnes, Anna Marie Clark, Paula Beard, Marlene Stailord, Evelyn Hunt, John Morelock, Anna Faye Walker, Ralph Harvey SIXTH RDW: Arthur Balsley, Don Harhaugh, Don Gipson, Roger Woodrum, Billy Graham, Wayne Wright, Gene Blackstone, Bohhy Hollingsworth, Barton Grinstearl. Leon Brandenburg, Marvin Biddle. IIDT SHDWII: Jane Wiles. Hn1n'il1lty 'is the beginning of wisdom. . Page Twenty QUIZ KIDS , , , l EIGHTH GRADE FRONT ROW: Ronnie Godby, Carroll Reddick, Don Wills, Vernon Shupe, Phil K. Stowers, Russell Durbln, Blllle Pawlak, Rlchard Law. ' SECOND ROWS Trudy Fisher. Barbfra Wlles, Marleta Goodnlohf. Patricia HOPKINS. Cleora Calvert. Wretha Scott, Becky McClure, Marta Taylor, Barbara Slngleton. THIRD ROW: Suzanne Griffith, Janice Ottlnger, Mary Margaret Ogle, Nancy McMu'try, Ellzabeth Colller, Jane McMurtry, Marie Stafford, Dlane Fesmlre, Dlane Hancock, Nelda Wyatt, Glorla Strawn, Ethel Klnsey, Gladys Alexander, C'nnIe Johnsw FOURTH ROW: Shirley Hiatt, Rosemary Merrlll, Patty Smlth, Gloria Narrls, Jennie Prltsch. Connle Bllby, Patrlcla Spear, Jackle Klng, Edlth Balley, Janet Haughey, Wanda Stout, Anneta Ogle. FIFTH ROW: Steve Rlee, Dlek Purdy, Mlke Kereheval, Don McCullough, John McCarty, David Voss, Phllllp Duehemln, James Harbaugh, Bllly Jessup, Billy Moore, Mr. Meredyth Delph, sponsor. SIXTH ROW: Blllie Stone, Don Long, Verlin Johnson, Phlllip Pearson, Robert Walker, Ronnie Watts, Phllllp Cole, Charles Allard Kenneth Parr. ' SEVENTH ROW: Jerry Hiatt, Junlor Summltt, J-ack Downs, Jackie Mace, Blllle Golf, Steve McVey, Ronnie Fulwlder, Von Pltts, Davld Landis, Blll Dunham. SEVENTH GRADE E S, FRONT ROW: Nell Butcher, Robert Goodnight, Sharon Fosnlght,- Diane Hadley, Lue'llle Carter, Marilyn Biddle, A-Jane Ann Rockey, Mary Lou Bacon, Sara Llnn, Harry Hal, Burnie 'Ray Watts. -. '- 1 4 : :' -'5 - -- ' ,,, ' SECOND ROW: Jlmmle MeVey, Davld Pettljohn, Fatty Broeato, Marzela Graham, -Charlene Moreland, Rosemary Stone, .Cecile Green,f.,.Barbaray-:Staley-, -Betty Mathews, Donald Hughes, Jlmmle Cllne,, John Cropper. A . .' t. ' U .. .. 1.1.-Q , .Qff THIRD ROW: Carolyn Burtron, Sherry Hoover, Betty Law, Violet'Pl-erce, Dorls. Bray, Waneta Glpson, Alleei Mlller, -'Judy Booth, Lols Ross,H'F'fPatty-Weir: Ronnla Lambert. John Rldue. ,- -' 1 -i wt:- iT. Fl- 7 YFTSW fi -- 1 PARTIAL ROW: Judy Hlnshaw, FOURTH ROW: Jlmmle Harvey, Donald Hays, Norman Delph, Blll Dodd, Davld Hammaek, Max Kercheval, Ronnle Plekett, Bob Seymour, Charles Prlee, Bllly Doyle, Beard. Ronnle Neck. Ronnie Miller. FIFTH ROW: Nell Godby, Fred Gary, lvan Emry, ,George Balley, Roy Clark, Norman Strawn, Eddie Davls, Jake Hlatt, Jon Overdorf, Phillip lnslleep, John llarbaugh, Hester Foust. sponsor Kay Swaln. Ease: elweniyrvne WH TDS MY L1 E. look in Webster and see what the Slllllllll3 will he in '53! BEVERLY ADAIR CA OL ALEXANDER WI LIAM ALEXANDER PA TY ALLEN D0 OTHY ARMFIELD SA BAILEY AN TA BOONE M RY LOU BURTRON M RCHETA BUTCHER DO AN CALVERT TO COPPESS LO IN COX JA ET DILLINGER TO ENGLISH M RCIA EVANS A N FANCHER P ULINE GOODNIGHT A DA GUNDERSON BO HAMMER E ELYN HARVEY CL RA HEFFELMIRE M RILYN HERSHMAN JO N HIATT S E HINSHAW B B HONNOLD D N JESSUP S ARON JESSUP P IL JOHNSON J E LANDIS D N LECKLITNER BI L LITTERAL N NCY LOVELESS N IL McCULLOUGH N RMA MERRILL S ANLEY MERRILL JI MOSSBURG M RTHA NEWMAN L LE NUNNALLY C ARLENE PADGETT B RBARA PARTLOW R X PITTS G ENDORA POER M RY JANE PRATER L IS PRESLEY ARCELLA REDDICK ARY ROSE REDDICK R SEANNA SINGLETON. B B STARRET P TE STAFFORD B RBENA STONE G RDON STOWERS ARY ANN SWAIN EITH WAITT F OYD WALKER L OYD WALKER J CK WALLACE OLAND WALLACE ON WEAVER C ROLYN WI-IITCOMB EORGE WIGGS LNORA WILLS Barrister Peruser Pyrotechnist Cartographer Lapidary Rover Pharmacologist Lyrist Paleontologist Nototrema man Terpsichorean artist Percussor Dialectician Toreador Librettist Bibliophile Podiatrist Equestrienne Lexicographer Peregrinator Philatelist Prosthodontist Choragus Entrepreneur Reeve Carilloner Piccololist Gubernator Discobolus Tonsorial artist Prosodist Entomologist Amanuensis Resuscitator Operator Apiarist Prestidigitator Precentor Cryptoqraphist Pihrocher Histologist Chirurgeon Anthropophagist - Pedauog Taxidermist Siderealist Chiaroscurist Herbalist Meteorologist Pomiculturist Palmister U Chandler Cinematographer Gazetteer Courier Postillion Pantler Glazier Recluse ' Coloratura Pantomime Gauger 7. 14 3. 32 48 55 6 49 31 75 39 40 19 61 27 51 33 8 20 54 1 57 34 9 59 37 2 44 26 4 52 29 10 21 42 28 12 60 35 41 36 22 38 11 56 45 15 58 30 5 53 43 23 50 46 24 47 13 18 16 17 Head ot Hooks' Drug Store Bullfighter Firecracker Manufacturer Bug Collector WFBM-TV Weather Prophet Mailman on Poe Street Hudson River Pirate Orange Grower Grammatical Expert Caretaker of Governor's Estate Plays the Bagpipes Authority on animal and plant life in Writer of a Dictionary Tax Collector Piccolo Player in the Symphony Candlestick Maker Stenographer Editor for Poets' Corner in the Star Traveling Saleswoman Western Union Boy Chicago Lawyer Puts glass in windows Lifeguard at Noblesville Forsil hunter in Siberia High Soprano Choir Director of Golden Singers Proof reader tor the Bugle Stufts animals Swiss bell ringer Map maker for World Book Takes moving pictures Discus thrower Frog-man Stamp Collector . Cannibal Governor ot Indiana Band of American drummer . Leading Man in Cosmopolitan Theater Beekeeper Chief surgeon at Methodist Hospital I Magician . Dentist in Hawaii Deciphers codes for F.B.I. Understudy for Gene Kelly Biscuit Baker Astronomer . Writes, pop Songs Hermit in Paris Governor's Barber .Jewel Cutter at White's . Editor' of Sheridan Gimlet Teaches Fencing Conducts Band ot America . Fortune Teller Modernistic Artist Block's Executive Botanist in the Smithsonian Institute Debates on Forum ol the Air Circus Rider Librarian in Congressional Library Detroit Foot Doctor Page Twenty-Two the Sheridan Museum If 4., TRAIL BLAZERS . Q GRADE TEACHERS SEA'l'ED'lleli lo righll: Mrs. llazel Talbert. Miss Eulalia Freeman, Mrs. Mildred Hammer, Mrs. Goldie Childress, Mrs. Myrna Stapleton, Mrs. Louise Merrill, Miss Marianna Wills, Miss Ulive Jones. STANDING llel! io righil: Mr. Harry lnskeep, grade principal: Mrs. Vera Miller. Mrs. Geneva Walker, Mrs. Pauline Richardson, Mrs. Virginia Minlier, Mrs. llarriel Ball. Mr. Brian Smith. Page Tweniy-Three YG TH O THE MARCH t SIXTH GRADE FRONT ROW tlelt to rightt: Joan Prater, Judy McClure, Carolyn Honnold, Mary Lou Bitner, Nancy Sue Reddick, Nancy Cor- rell, Lea Beth Johnson, Lorna Purdy, Janice Shupe, Peggy Whaley, Carolyn Wilson. SECOND ROW: Trena Henthorne, Nancy Law, Judith Roudebush, Susan Woodrum, Linda Lue Reddick, Janet Pickett, Janet Sue Van Meter, Wilma Craig, Karen Booker, Sally Stahl, Dorothy Beard, Amy Griiiith, Margaret Steward, Connie Glover, Jualela Ramsey, Lee Marie Reynolds. THIRD ROW: James Spencer, James Caldwell, Thomas Wright, Larry Pearson, James Kensie, Murry Durbin, Luella Goodnight, Richard Stephenson, Gordon Hughes, Clarence Hulslar, Cleta Calvert, Helen Hall, Linda Kelshaw, Elizabeth Little, Marilyn Miller, Jane Wilson. FOURTH ROW: Larry Allen, Larry Kinkead, Paul Walton, Loyd Robinson, Lowell Goodnight, John Ramsey, Stanley Johnston, Randall Raines, Richard Dugdale, Ernie Strawn, Donel Dell, Mr. Smith. FIFTH ROW: Robert Mintier, Robert Miller, John Downs, Robert Bilby, Lowell Clark, David Grinstead, Keith Wallace, Vance Wallace, Charles Hadley, Neal Cody, Phillip Pickett, James Morelock, Barry Faucett. EIETH GRADE FRONT ROW tlett to rightl: Robert Fulwider, Charles Pickett, Judy Price, Trina Cain, Sandra Johnson, Marjorie Pritsch, Patricia Barnes, Cloyd Hawkins, Ronald Anderson, Jimmy Bragg, Keith Downs, Jimmy Swain. SECOND ROW Richard Reddick, Robert Seats. Jean Lambert, Diana Merrill, Karen Goodnight, Karen Thistlethwaite, Joyce Stowers, Charlene Burtron, Janet Fosnight, Rosalyn Graham, Barbara Mossburg, Dale Ogle, Larry Wright, John Hoover, Francis Ridge. THIRD ROW: John Emry, Wayne Wallace, Clovis Rudd, Jean llaughey, Connie Robinson, Nancy Richardson, Marthena Rawl- ings, Bernetta Law, Carole Taylor, Kathleen Johnston, Diana McCullough, Dixie Barnes. FOURTH ROW: James Childers, Helen Stone, Ronnie Isenhour, Gloria Pulliam, Gerald Lindenmayer, John Snethen, Don Alex- ander, Ronald Godby, Gladys Whaley, Mary Ellen Hiatt, Dorotha McLearren, Mary Lou Beam, Hugh Whaley. Jerl Ramsey. FIFTH ROW: Mrs. Goldie Childress. David Harbaugh, Larry Biddle, Stanley Bray, Jesse Smith, Edgar Spear, Jack Whicker, Donald Marcum, Larry Greathouse, Cart Green, Jerry Anderson, Lloyd King, Floyd Kelshaw, Delbert Grey, Mrs. Virginia Mintier EOURTH GRADE FRONT ROW tleit to rightt: Jan Stanley, Judy Moreland, Sharon Cline, Beth Law, Linda Anderson, Elwanda Long, Barbara Pritsch, Judith Morelock, Patricia King, Carolyn Waitt,Rebecca Clark, Eudene Thompson. SECOND ROW: Sue Inman, Judy Watts, Larry Brown, Gene Leonard, Mary June Walton, Richard Watts, Jean Kinsey, Nancy Cole, Karen Sue Rice, Janice Bogan, Jenny Ottinger, Nancy Sears. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Merrill, Bennie Mathews, Patsy Shupe. Joan Robbins, Regina Booker, Pamela Pickett, Karen Dodd, Marcia Lutz, Carole eard, Darlene Griltith, Joy Barrick, Kathy Wright, Linda Fox, Miss Freeman. FOURTH ROW: James Land, Danny McVey, Delbert Wright, Donald Leonard, Robert McClay, Donald Kelshaw, Jerry Hunt, Larry Hume, David Correll, Normal Palmer, Eddie Purciiul, James Godby, Ronald Simkins, Roy Cudworth, Gerry Pumphrey, David lnskeep, Danny Weir, Kirk Iloggatt. FIFTH ROW: Johnny Holmes, Edwin McClure, Jerry Whicker, Stephen Marlow, David Lutz, Jean Hadley, Ronald Glover, Michael Rudd, Harold Anderson, John Pickett, Dwain Biddle. Karl Ferguson, Thomas Bilby, Joseph Kellum, William Earl Jones. The sacred mystery of Democracy 'is that its richest fruits spring up whefre they owe least expected . . . Page Twenty-Five , , , ,,,,, www '-ww, lm -'-- f' mqxwq-wnewkww15412:.wQ:::::fewz-amz--e:aamr.::z::n1wwg:e: afM-A-,fmmf wnwrrzi ,,,,,, ,W , , , ,, ,, .. W ' TOTS . THIRD GRADE FRONT ROW: llelt to rightl: Lois Johnson, James Carter, Alan Woodrum, Ronnie Walker, William Reddick, Kenneth Scott, Jerry Fosnight, Stanley Ilrban. SECOND ROW: Connie Goodnight, Anita Jo Wiggs, Sherry Norman, Kenneth Robert Robbins, Joan Nesbitt, Shirley Long, Patricia Bowen, Kenneth Baker, Thomas Dugdale, Marilyn Cline, Bonnie Nicholson, Michael Ferguson, Richard Thomas, Nancy Seymour. THIRD ROW: Mary Voss, Isabelle Burtron, Betty Delph, James Hoover, Janice Hadley, Beverly Newsom, Norma Ottinger, Wanda Delph, Darlene Davis, Janet Harbaugh, Anita Bacon, Anita Henthorn, Caroline Mossburg. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Hazel Talbert, Aaron Rawlings, Ivan Bragg. Sammy Ottinger, Virginia Alexander, Judy Jones, David Hoggatt, Larry Inskeep, Michael Bogan, David Sanders, Leroy Smith, Donald Emry, Marcia Cain, Violet Kay Stout, Betty Rudd, Danny Lily. Neil Delph, John Greeman. FIFTH ROW: Max Pierce, Brenda Biddle, David Downs, Cynthia Bennett, Barbara Johns, Stuart Deakyne, Ronald Bray. Betty Lynn Godby, Myra Purdy, Caroline Sue Mayberry, Marsha McCullough. Judy Kay Marcum, Barbara Mintier, Kay McMurtry, Rose Long, Mariea Kercheval, Richard Johns, Mrs. Geneva Walker. SIXTH ROW: Daniel Whicker, Mrs. Myrna Stapleton. Meredith McKinney,lCourtland Blackstone, Philip Ridge, Dennis Fesmire, Carol Dell, James Dillinger, Martha Sears, Sandra Whi rlrer, Nannette Wiggs, Rita Cox, Carol Jean Barnes, Garlene Widows, Anna McLearron, Larry Walker, William Wiles. SECOND GRADE Q B FRONT ROW Ilelt to rightl: Sharon Kinsey, Joan Merrill, Judy Neal, David Cline, Leona Johnson, Tommy Harmon, Michael Waitt, Sandra Henthorn, Gene Bilby, Barbara Robbins, Kathy Marlow. Sandra Sue Goodnight. SECOND ROW: Steven Pitts, Robert Hawley, Paul Beam, Rex McKenzie. Dale'Downs, Karen Fisher, Larry Lee Starrett, Ronald Stone. Judy Fulwider, Larry Joe Anderson, Lucinda McKinney, Stephen Beattie, Myerlin Johns, Lawrence Whiclrer, Glenda Kay Williams, Billy Pearson, Frankie Watts, Janet Sue Dell. THIRD ROW: Chuck Inman, Linda Ogle, Charlotte Biddle, Susan Hiatt, Betty Gundersen, Sara Leonard, Eddie Barnes, Billy Land, Debby Miller, Patty Calvert, Russell Pickett, Melvin Mundy, Patty Dillinger, Jerry Weir, Terry Weir, James Bowen, Paul Dodd, Sheila Ryan. FOIIRTH ROW: Jimmy Collier, Fred Pettiiohn, Dennis Carr, Virginia Parr, Byron Stout, Duane Billingsley, Robert Stephenson, Linda Brandenburg, Doreen Weaver, Keith Emry, Jon McCain, Terry Cline, Mike Coppess. FIFTH ROW: Mike Grinstead, Tommy Moore, George Jones, Steve Pickett, Preston Spear, David Kendall, Donald Birden, Jimmy Delph, Rodney lsenhour. Mike Stephenson, Jerry Kinkead, Don Stowers, Pete Dealryne. ABSENT: Bill Hause, John Roe. FIRST GRADE FRONT ROW llelt to rightl: Paul Achanbach, Robert Barron, Kenneth Mossburg, Jimmy Bacon, Cecil McLearron, Judy Beam. SECOND ROW: George Morris, Roberta Alexander, Harold Delph, Marcia Stephenson, Glenda Hubbartt, Dickie Johnson, Judy Bray, Darrel Long, Larry Kelshaw, Freddie Delph, Dale Jessup, Cheryl McKinney, Jimmy Hunt. THIRD ROW: Sam Grinstead, Jane Norman, Steven Pumphrey, Lyle Thompson, Pamela Albright, Nancy Biddle, Charles English, Dickie Henley, Ronald Blackstone, Ronald Hines, Claudie Burtron. FOURTH ROW: Gurnola Thomas, Dena Beard, Marcia Rood, ,Johnny Pearson, Michele Downs, Jean Wallace, Sylvia Whicker, Jerry Stone, Tommy Kendall, Jimmy Hadley. FIFTH ROW: Betty Ridge, Nancy Stowers, John Rockey, Diane Glunt, Steven Norris, David Law, Robert Clements, Sharon Pulliam, Valeria Goodner. SIXTH ROW: Sharon Whaley, Karen Emry, Ruth Ann King, Jimmy Males, Danny Anderson, Glen Kelshaw, Beverly Gipson, Sherrie Morris, Danny Seymour, Robert lnslreep, Jimmy Meek, Rebecca Jenkins, Dickie Whicker. SEVENTH ROW: Janet Pickett, Miss Jones, Allen Witham, Larry Wallace, Mark Raines, Steven Smith, Martha Richardson, Edward Ryan, Margaret Prater, Mrs. Miller, Danny Wilhelm, Mary Evelyn Smith, Mrs. Richardson. One's approach to situations will all his life, reflect the image of himself iw his earliest grades. Page Twenty-Seven A Page .TvLeniyfEigh1, .z C WSHS-TV THE PEOPLE A Presentation of the Activities of Nineteen Hundred Fifty-One - Fifty-Two ' Boys' Council ' HSN Club . ' Sunshine Society ' Concert Choir ' Girls, Chorus ' Honor Society ' Qrchestra ' Band ' Beginning Band ' FHA ' EEA ' Iuclging Teams ' 4-H Officers ' GAA ' Class Plays P g T yN i Tl-HS IS FUR ME - 1 l i L BOYS' CQUNCIL OFFICERS ll.elt to rightl: Bob Honnold, President: George Matthews, Sec.-Treas.: Tom Coppess, Vice-President: Mr. Waitt, Sponsor. Hot shown: Keith Waitt. Sgt.-at-Arms. The Boys' Council is an organization to which all High School boys belong. This organization was formed a few years ago to provide a wholesome, educational activity for boys comparable to the Sunshine Society for the girls. The meetings consist ofltalks by businessmen, professional men or pupils. The Boys' Council sponsors a convocation once every month. Ministers from various churches of Sheridan are invited to speak before the entire student body. Sv CLUB FRONT BOW llett to rightl: Jim Spellbring, Bob Hammer, Jerry Spellbring, Bill Litteral, Morris Staliord. SECDHD HDW: Doran Calvert, Bob Honnold. Lorin Cox, C. A. Ramsey, Boland lnskeep, Kenneth Alexander, Ronald Calvert. THIRD BBW: Mr. Hobbs, Bob Starrett, Robert Hall, Jerry Dttinger, Craig Bishop, Bud Harris, Jim Gary, Joe Hobbs, Mr.Eudaly. FDDBTH ROW: Don Billingsley, Keith Waitt, Don Jessup, Hex Pitts, Tom Coppess, Don Weaver, Dallas Grinstead, Mr. Stout. The S Club of Sheridan High School is an organization school. Each member has a delinite responsibility because . - ' . . our school is judged by his actions, of our ma1or lettermen of athletics. The purpose for this Mono: HA real fighter never has enough breath len to say club is to promote higher standards of athletics in the 'I quit'! Every thought or act has moral significance. Page Thirty LIGHT OF THE VJCDRLD . . f Service above self is the slogan around which all Sun- shine activities are centered. In 1950 the Indiana Sunshine Society launched a tive-year scholarship program for the purpose of financing annually five Indiana high schoolgirls through a complete three-year nurses' training course. At the end of the program twenty- five nurses will have been educated by the Sunshiners. With the desperate shortages of nurses this program will contribute to the betterment of this situation. The scholar- ship has an actual cash value of S375.00, the cost of most three-year courses in accredited schools of nursing. Each of the five districts in Indiana awards one scholar- ship on a competitive basis secured from a series of tests. The recipient may select her own Indiana school of nursing. This program has been established through a S100,000.00 fund raised by high school girls. In 1951 additional aid was given the Riley Hospital in the form of a Sl,000.00.Emergency Sunshine Fund to assist in emergency cases where parental aid was impossible. In 1951, 51,062.00 was expended for seven electric refrig- erators for the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital. These re- frigerators were used for special medicine requiring refrig- eration. Each society in the state may name three Sunshiners who may apply for the scholarships. The Sheridan society has an annual Easter Bake Sale to raise money for this project. At the beginning of the year an impressive initiation ser- vice was held at the Christian Church. Each Senior girl acted as big sister to at least one freshman girl. A Thanksgiving program was given in the assembly, and the society bought and decorated a large Christmas tree for the main hall. Representatives attended the District Convention at Waynetown. Usually two bus loads attended the State Convention held in the spring. SUNSHINE GFFICERS SEATED fleft to rightl: Judy Wright, pianist: Mary Johns, vice-president: lolene Goodnight, secretary: Evelyn lflarvey. treasurer: Lora Pettigrew, song leader. STANDING llelt to rightl: Joan Arthur, assistant treasurer: Charlene Padgett, president: Mrs. Hershman, sponsor. No my of sunlight is ever lost . , . Page Thirty-One l MUSICAL MO ENTS . . . I GIRLS' CHORUS FRDHT RDW llelt to rightl: Josita Brocato, Lorice Hixon, Virginia Barriclrs. lolene Goodnight. SECOND RDW: Vicky Ashley, Jane Wiles, Annette Coppess, Mr. Young, Loretta Boone, Peggy Alexander, Evelyn Harvey. THIRD H RDW: Alda Gundersen, Wilma Wallace, Colette Coppess, Wilma West, Linda Kouns, Donna Richardson, Susan Miller. The Girls' Chorus and Concert Choir are valuable assets to our Alma Mater. Not only do they derive pleasure for themselves from their vocalizing, but they furnish enjoyment for the entire school. Music- al harmony makes complete programs for school and other local groups. CONCERT CI-IOIR FRDNT RDW llelt to rightl: Joan Parks, Lora Pettigrew, Mary Rose Reddiclr, Arnola Boyer, Marcella Reddick, Barbara Partlow, Evelyn Harvey. SECDHD ROW: Alda Gundersen, Berlaena Stone, Sue Henley, Charlene Merrill, Dorothy Wiles, Jo Rita Stallord, Mary Johns, Mr. Young. THIRD ROW: Roland lnslreep, Bill Swain, Joe Landis, Roland Wallace, Jim Gary, Don Weaver, Larry McClure, Rex Pitts, Bill Litteral, Don Leclrlitner, Heith Waitt, Don Jessup. Say it with music . . Page Thirty-Two CELEBRITY T1 . . . 1-ICDNOR SGCIETY SEATED ilelt to rightl: Mrs. Cline, Sharon Jessup, Anita Boone, Marilyn llershman, Evelyn Harvey. Charlene Padgett. STANDING: Mr. Miller, Don Weaver, Stanley Merrill, Doran Calvert, Robert Honnold, Joseph Landis. THE NATIQNAL 1-IGNOR SOCIETY The Sheridan High School Chapter of the National Honor Society was organized in 1946 as an incen- tive to students to maintain honorable grades and attitudes. It has since served its intended purpose commendably. Membership is obtained not only by one's schol- arship, but also by leadership, character, and initi- ative. The 1951-1952 members are: Doran Calvert, Charlene Padgett, Stanley Merrill, Robert Honnold, Anita Boone, Joseph Landis, Evelyn Harvey, Sharon Jessup, Marilyn Hershman, and Don Weaver. Senior members initiated in 1952 are: John Hiatt, Don Jessup, Neil McCullough, Alda Gunderson, Rosanna Singleton, and Berbena Stone. Junior members include: Arnold Hayes, Otto Linn, Judy Wright, Mary Johns, Roland Inskeep, Robert Hines, Lora Petigrew, James Gary, and Don Myers. Officers for 1951-1952 are: President -- Don Weaver Vice-President - Wiley Sanders Secretary - Sharon Jessup Treasurer - J. John Miller Sponsor - Joyce H. Cline Honor is the reward not for what we receive but for what we give. Page Thirty-Three TV TUNES BEGINNING .BAND Lett to Right: Lois. Ross, V ' Betty Law, Bernita Law, ' Marthena Rawlings, Kay Swain, Anna Faye Walker. The Music Department has come through with tlying colors this year under the able direction ot MrQ Young. ' ' A Eighteen soloists and six ensembles participated in the District Music Contest at Muncie. Individu- als and groups winning Division I ratings entered the- All-State Solo and Ensemble Contest at Butler University. They were: solos-Mary Johns, vocal, Gail Johnston, vocal, Philip Inskeep, clarinet, Mari- lyn Hershman, violin, ensembles - violin quartet: Marilyn Hershman, Alberta Wills, Marilyn, King, Jane Wiles, vocal quartet: Lora Pettigrew, Arnola UPPER LEFT: Boyer, Judy Wright,rMary Johns. The band, or- chestra, and choir entered the contests for their respective groups in May. Over S100 wasnetted on Tag Day, which was held to make money for Junior and Senior awards, contest tees and other expenses. The beginning band is only a few years old. Its purpose is to prepare young instrumentalists tor participation in the senior band. This organization is very valuable, as through it students become ac- customed to playing with others. QRCHESTRA SEATED Ilett to rightl: Marilyn Hershman, Alberta Wills, Phil Inskeep, Loretta Evans, Arnola Boyer, Roland lnslreep. SECOND ROW: Marilyn King, Jane Wiles, Jane Ann Rockey, Marcella Graham, Billy Moore, Sherry Hoover, Judy Wright, ' Stanley Merrill, James Wright, Kathleen Merrill. LOWER LEFT: A BAND Leader: Mr. Young. . . FRONT ROW: llelt to rightl: Sherry Hoover, Judy Wright. Charlene Merrill. - SECOND ROW: Judy Booth, Alberta Wills, Evelyn Harvey, Marilyn King, -Marilyn Hershman, -Doreene Billingsley. -Arnola Boyer, Dorothy Wiles, Patricia Miller, Phil lnslreep. Tl-IIRD ROW: Philip Duchemin, Neal Cody, Stanley Merrill, Ola retta Wright, Neil Butcher, Jane Wilson, Lowell Clark, Marilyn Biddle, Connie Glover, Rosemary Merrill. FOURTH ROW: Anna Marie Clark, James Wright, Wilanna lloov er, Billy Moore, Janet Dillinger, Sue l-lenley, Kathleen Merrill. 'tMus'ic should be cz friend to soothe the comes, and lift the thoughts of mem. Page Thirty-Five F-IOOSIER HQMEMAKERS AND FARM CIRCLE . FRDHT RDW llett to rightl: Mrs. Linn, Wilanna Hoover, Alberta Baird, Janet Dillinger, Charlene Merrill, Dorothy Wiles, Sue Henley, Betty Good, lolene Goodnight. SECIJHD RDW: Doreene Billingsley, Carole lirinstead, Helen Robbins, Jacqueline Robinson, Joan Parks, Lora Petti- grew, Anna Faye Walker, Janet Wiles, Barbara Waters, Marilyn Hunt. THlRD RCW: Patti Shake, Alberta Wills. Hellen Wright. Lorita Wright, Carolyn Rance, Sheila Steele, Jane Barnes, Donna Nicholson, Connie Beam, Virginia Barricks. FOURTH RCW: Luetta Bailey, Claretta Wright, Donna Richardson, Loretta Boone, Susan Miller, Carol Baird. Evelyn Hunt, lva Lou Hume, Phyllis Burton, Marcia Purcilul. FRDHT RDW llelt to rightl: John Hiatt. Lloyd Walker, Bob Honnold, Heil McCullough. Bob Hines, Larry Eidson. SECDND RUW: Fred Sturdevant, Jr., Myron Robbins, Jr., Floyd Walker, Don Billingsley, John Dberleas. Cail Codby. THIRD RDW: Don Hiatt, Lyle Hunnally, Jerry Dttinger, Ray Stone, Gene Cossard, Kenneth Alexander, Clillord Biddle, Bill Stahl. FDIIRTH RDW: Cliliord Hopkins, Bill Alexander, Bobby Starrett, William Hunt, Paul Thompson, Dallas Crin- stead. Sam Bailey, John Morelock, Ben Hobson, Sponsor. FIFTH ROW: Marvin Biddle, Leon Brandenburg, Barton Crinstead, Don Harbaugh, Jean Henderson, Phil Hoover, Dale McCullough, James Wallace, Ralph Biddle. FHA The Future Homemakers of America is an organization of high school girls who are preparing them- selves for the important job of homemaking. This is a national organization which is striving to encourage democracy, promote international good will, and emphasize the importance of worthy home membership. The emblem, a house supported by two hands, symbolizes that the future homes of America are in the hands of its youth. Activities for the year included sponsoring a queen contest, a mother-daughter banquet, a party for the FFA boys, initiation, and installation of a new chapter at Noblesville, gifts sent to youth in a foreign country, a come-as-you-are party , and an educational trip. Delegates attended the two district conventions. FFA The Future Farmers of America is a national organization that reaches from Washington to Puerto Rico and from Maine to Hawaii. This organization is for boys studying vocational agriculture in public secon- dary schools. Members learn such things as: how to conduct and take part in public meetings, to buy and sell co-oper- atively, to become financially self-supportingp and to assume civic responsibility. FFA is an organization built around leadership and character development, sportsmanship, co-operation, service, thrift, scholarship, improved agriculture, organized recreation, citizenship, and patriotism. Fo'reth0ught and prudence are the proper qualities of cr lecLde1 . Page Thirty-Six HALL Grain Iudging Lei! to right: Dallas Grinstead. Junior Stur- devant, Mr. llobson, .lean Henderson. Don Hiatt. Ratings County Contest - Second District Contest - Second CHD' Round-up - Seventh Dairy Iudging Lel! io right: Don Billingsley, Dale McCul- lough. Gene Gossanl. Mr. Hobson, llttinger, Bob llines. Gail Gorlby. Jerry Ratings County Contest - Second CHD District Contest - Second Round-up - Thirty-first Poultry judging Lei! to rights' Bill Hunt, Bill Alexander, Myron Robbins, Mr. Hobson, lleil McCul- lough, Don Jessup. Boland lnslzeep. Ratings County Contest - First and Second CHD District Contest - First and Second KHD Round-up - Fourth and Thirteenth State Fair - First and Seventh National at Chicago - First CHD Livestock Iudging Let! to right lseatediz John lliall, Bob llon- nold, Barton Grinslead. Larry Eidson, Ken- neth Alexander, Floyd Walker. lStanrlingl: Paul Thompson. Mr. llohson, Clillord Biddle. Ratings County Contest - First and Second KHD District Contest - First and 'Second CHD Hound-up - Fourth and Twenty-fourth KHD State Fair - First CHD National at Chicago - Second lSecond and Third HD ' High Individual i r 1 2 E i QF FAME... E l i i V 1 ccFOT'tIZ8 Zcmd's sake . . . Page Thirty-Seven HANDS O14 DESTI Y . Lett to right: Jane McMurtry, Suzanne Grit- lith. Margaret Ugle, llancy McMurtry. Elizabeth Collier, Mrs. Linn, Sara Linn, Diana McCullough, .lane Ann Bockey. Lelt to right: Sharon Jessup. Charlene Merrill, Wilanna Hoover, Evelyn llarvey. Mrs. Linn, Jane Wiles. lloreene Billingsley. Lelt to right: Jerry Uttinger, Don Billingsley, Lloyd Walker, Gene liossard, Ben llohson, Dallas Grinstead. John lliatt. Neil McCul- lough. Bob llonnold. I i n I pledge: This is the 4-H pledge by which each 4-H mem- ber governs his actions. To train tor leadership, to learn improved methods ot farming and home making, to develop community pride and spirit, to develop the love ot My Head to clearer thinking, My Heart to greater loyalty, MY Hands to larger sfffice' nature, to play the game fairly, to co-operate and MY Health 10 belief IWIHQ f01' to achieve -- these are some of the advantages and My Club, my Community, and my Country. principles that members of the 4-H Club stand tor. With best foot foremost . . M Page Thirty-Eight l MEET Tl-IE L DIES . The Girls' Athletic Association is composed of those girls who enjoy participating in sports. The main sport this year is bowling. Medals are awarded to those who howl tive games or more. All seniors receive medals signifying their member- ship. We have two parties each year, one held in the fall, the other, in the spring. Medals are awarded at the spring party. GAA otticers are: President - Charlene Padgett Vice-President - Marilyn King Secretary - Anita Boone .Treasurer - Evelyn Harvey Sgt.-at-Arms -- Judy Wright Reporter - Lora Pettigrew Sponsor - Mrs. Linn GAA V FRONT ROW llett to rightl: Marcella Reddick, Evelyn Harvey, Lora Pettigrew, Judy Wright, Mrs. Linn, Marilyn King. Charlene Padgett, Anita Boone. Pauline Goodnight, Lois Presley. SECDRD RCW: Arnola Boyer, Iolene Goodnight, Sue Ann Law. Jo Rita Stattord, Joan Parks, Connie Beam, Carol Grinstead, Vicki Ashley, Mary Rose Reddick, Berbena Stone, Patty Allen, Glenrlora Poer, Clara Ann llettlemire, Aida Gunderson. THIRD RCW: Josita Brocato, Lorice Nixon, Bonnie Beatty, Dorothy Stephenson, Joan Arthur, Dorothy Waters, Carol Voss, Vonda Hays, Sonia Padgett, Virginia Barrick, Linda Kouns, Wilma West, Marcia Evans, Carolyn Whitcomlr, Janet Dillinger. FCIIRTII ROW: Marcia Purcitul, Iva Lou Ilume. Lorita Wright, Carolyn Rance, Donna llicholsen, Shelia Steele. Phyllis Burtron, Jane Barnes, Anne Wallace, Wanda Staltord. FIFTI-I ROW: Loretta Evans, Alberta Baird, Betty Good, Kathleen Merrill, Patty Shake, Alberta Wills, Sue Henley, Wilanna Hoover. Boris Thompson. SIXTI-I BBW: Jackie Robinson, Rachel Ilammack, Benita Kellam, Marilyn Pickett, Gail Johnston, Patricia Miller, Shelby Ramsey, Rita Rood, Patsy Pitts. Take me out to the bowl game. Page Thirty-Nine PLAYI-IOI OIT STARS . . . ONE WILD NIGHT The play given by the Seniors was One Wild Night, a iarce in three acts. Rodney Dodd is a healthy young man who, because his ancestors have been neurotic invalids, refuses to believe he could live a normal lite. That is, until he mistakenly thinks he is going to die in the morning. Then he decides to have just One Wild Night before he dies. Rodney is played by Don Weaver. Others in the cast include: Henrietta , his motherly housekeeper, Evelyn Harvey, Jodwillow, the inventive butler, Don Jessup, Aunt Myra Opal Dodd, Rodney's aunt, Pauline Goodnight, Charlotte Allen, Aunt Myra's young companion, Mary A. Swain, Dr. Bell , Don Leck- litner, Ned Steerwell , a young, selt-made hero, Rex Pitts, Doris Wintl1xope , a young college girl, Marcia Evans, Maribelle , Doris' roommate, Carolyn Carson, Hawkins and Dickens , husky moving-men, Neil McCul- lough and John Hiatt, lVIi:s. Prooly , President ot the Dex- ter School tor Girls, Janet Dillinger, Mrs. Batsom , public- spirited townslady, Dorothy Armtield, Jade Darnelli , night club singer, Ann Fancher, James Scorpio , the town's leading gangsterg Robert Hcnnold, and Officer Brady , Tom English. Sue Hinshaw assisted the director, Miss Padgett. OUR MISS BROGKS For the Junior play, Our Miss Brooks , a comedy, was chosen. The story was based on the radio play ot the same name. Miss Brooks, a young and attractive English teacher, is suddenly forced to cast and direct the school play! Miss Brooks was played by Sue Hinshaw. Others in the cast included: Neil McCullough, the high sihool principal, Don Weaver, the coach, with worries ot his own, Marilyn Hershman, the librarian, Mary Ann Swain, who is trylng to earn enough to go to college, Ann Fancher, daughter ot the school board president, Pauline Goodnight, Tom English, an easygoing school big shot. Other students ot Miss Brooks were: Charlene Padgett, Evelyn Harvey, Anita Boone, Stanley Merrill, Joe Landis, Lois Williams, Patty Allen, Beverly Adair, Carol Alexander, Rex Pitts, Boland Wallace, and Tom Coppess. Sharon Jessup assisted the director, Miss Padgett. All the worlcfs or stage . . . Page Forty I 1 AWARDS AN D H0 QRS PRUGRISS lllllll SIIHUIAIISHIP The Progress Club Scholarship ot S100 is awarded to the senior girl having the highest scholastic aver- age in solid subjects. She must have attended high school at Sheridan all four years. This scholarship must be used for further education. 1951 Winner 1952 Winner Phyllis Vair ........ ll. I. KIIIIIHIVAI SIIHIIIAIISHIP The winner of the 0. T. Kercheval Scholarship must be a senior boy who has completed tour years of vocational agriculture classes. Other qualifications included scholarship and 4-H, F.F.A., school, and com- munity activities. l95l Winner ' 1952 Winner Walter Waitt .............. SHIHIIIAN HIIINIIAIIIIN AWARD This S75 award based on scholastic standing, ability, and need may be given to either a senior boy or girl. It must be used for higher education. 1951 Winner 1952 Winner Robert Hunt NIISIIIIIANIIIIIS SIIHIIIMISHIPS Seniors have the opportunity to try for numerous other scholarships. These are usually obtained through competitive examinations. Some ofthe awards are scholarships to state universities and nurses' training schools. Illllll lillll -l Each year an Ideal Girl is selected by the girls ot the Sunshine Society. This choice is based on several characteristics, chief of which is service to others. Other points include character, personality, and personal appearance. 1951 Ideal Girl 1952 Ideal Girl Barbara Pickett Page Forty-One SHERIDAN REPQRTS from the WGRLD OF . . . -J QUW35' Poms , . at In: yr, Intramurals Football Track and Cross Country Basketball CHEER LEADERS Lora Pettigrew Joe Landis Ann Fancher The yell leaders have done a splendid job of promoting school spirit in leading the cheering section. Because of their untiring efforts we have learned many rousing new yells and songs. r it Page Forty-Three SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS . BASKETBALL The Blackhawks put the finishing touch on their basketball schedule by defeating Attica. This win kept our conference slate clean, and handed the Hawks their second straight crown. Sheridan joined this league in 1948. a trophy is presented to the championship team. Here, too, the All-Conference .team is honored. Sherida is very fortunate in that we have had one or more boys placed on the All-Star squad every year. In the spring a banquet is held at Lafayette, and n CROSS COUNTRY This was the second year that Sheridan fielded a cross-country team. The team's record, although not perfect, was a respectable one. Next year's record should be even better since Bobby Starrett is the only member lost by graduation. FOOTBALL The Sheridan Blackhawks found sailing rather tough this past season. The top game of the year was the Delphi-Sheridan battle, which the Hawks won by a single point. Winning ways eluded the Hawks though, and they collected but two more wins. One of these was from Kirklin. By winning this game, Sheridan retained the Water Bucket for another year. Q A few more than the normal number of injuries kept the boys below their peak, however, Coach Stout and the players gave their all which, after all, is the important thing. TRACK The Sheridan team, under the supervision of Byron Stout, continued to dominate the county track scene. The Blackhawks won their fourth straight county crown, thus putting away another highly successful season. Sheridan finished behind Delphi and West Side in the Hoosier Conference Meet even though the Hawks had previously beaten the Oracles. The 1952 squad, led by several outstanding vet- erans, will he eager to match the track records of the past four seasons. IR. HIGH SPORTS Jr. High intramural games also play an import- ant part in our school athletic program. This year's second team was probably the best Coach Delph has ever had, at least in the won and lost column. The Jr. High B team rushed through its first 16 games without a defeat. Although the A team's record was not so good, its record was enviable. The Little Hawks were beaten in the semi-finals of the county tourney by Atlanta. If we all go forward together with art iwiwaveririg faith, a high courage, and a quiet heart . . . P Page Forty-Four JR. SPGRTRAITS . l INTRAMURALS Upper 'Leli lo righl: Junior lli Yell Leaders Jr. lli Football Champs Freshmah Football Champs Jr. Ili Sollball Champs Jr. lli Baslzelhall Squad Kick-Ball!! KC J! I t is not discozwteous to refuse to do wrong Page Forty-Five f SPQRTRAITS . . . There are some defeats more triumphant than victories. Page Forty-Six DOB-AN CALVERT BOB HONNOLD TOM ENGLISH LORIN COX DUN LECKLITNER DON JESSUP DON WEAVER JIM MOSSBUHG KEITH WAITT PETE STAFFORD Sheridan Sheridan Sheridan Sheridan Sheridan Sheridan Sheridan Sheridan Sheridan U 26 B 6 I4 18' 7 18 0 Carmel 13 Delphi 25 Jackson Central 32 Crawfordsville 32 ----- Kirklin B ---- Westlield 6 Lebanon 32 ---- Noblesville 31 Tipton 25 Barney Sioui Coach LEFT T0 RIGHT: Alhur Balsley, Bill Graham, Bob Hellelmire, Dave Carlton Jaclne Prckell Robert Puzey Cllllord Biddle Jerry Ullinger, Don Billingsley, Jerry Spellbring, Mgr. SECUHD HOW: Jimmy Spellbring, Mgr.,,Doran Calverl, Buzzy Gray, Jerry Chrlders Jun Mossburg John 0 rleas Larry McClure, Bob Sanders, James Fulton, Tom English, Jean Henderson Bob Hammer Mgr THIRD BDW: Byron Stout. Coach, Bud Harris, Pele Slallord, Keith Waili, Bob Honnold Don Jessup B :lr Ha Don Weaver Don Leclrlilner, Willie Hunl, Boland lnslreep, Lorin Cox, Dave McMurtry Dallas llrmsiead Page Forty-Seven SYCDRTR if P FRONT ROW tleft to rightlz Clifford Biddle, Bob Starrett, Blll Hunt, David McMurtry. SECOND ROW: Bob Puzey, Lorin Cox, Rex Pitts, Dallas Grinstead, James Fulton. l THIRD ROW: Mr. Stout, Mr. Delph, Tom Heck, Roland Wallace. FOURTH ROW: Ronald Calvert. Kenneth Alexander, William Hall, C. A. Ramsey, Don Billingsley. J FRONT ROW tleft to rightl: Bob Starrett, Clifford Biddle, Ray Stone, Myron Robbins, Clifford Hopkins, Jimmy Kinkaid, Tom Heck. SECOND ROW: Meredith Went, Mr. Delph, Wllllam Hall, James Small, O. A. Ramsey. TRACK CROSS COUNTRY Sheridan SO - Attica 29 Sheridan 26' -- Fishers 29 Sheridan 6155 - West Side 72 5-6 - Crawfordsville 20 2-3 Sho,-idol, 31 .. Kokomo -ly' 24 Sheridan GO - Windfall 37 - Camel 38 , . ,. . Sheridan To - Lebanon 39 bherldnn 23 -- LIOIISVIHC 32 Sheridan 72 2-3 - Westfield 36 1-3 Sh9l'1dill1 30 - Attica 25 Sheridan 29 3-5 - Kokomo lWon the Meetj - Eastern - Northwestern Shgridlm 16 - W, Lafayette 47 7- Kentlgmd 57 Sheridan 61 - Delphi 52 -- Peru 24 - Count Meet Soo,-loan 49 l.3 -, Carmel 38 .,y Noblesville 36 2,3 - Wostlleld 37 Sheridan ttnished 3rd in the conference meet and placed 12th in the Jackson Central 14 sectional at Anderson 4' Team with lowest score wins i Page Forty-Eight SPORTS SLA TS . . . I r T-E-A-M Team!! Gel that ball . . . Alley-oop . . . 1-2-3 and ihey're off! V lor victory! 'The youth of at nation We the tvnttstees of posterity. Page Foriy-Nine TQAST CDF THE TOW Larry Hobbs unveiled the 1951-52 Blackhawk team on November 16, against Delphi. The Hawks playing without Coppess, lost three games during the first part ot the season. The three losses were to the Crispus Attucks, Elwood, and Kokomo. The boys finished the season in a stylish manner and had a Holiday Tourney victory and the County, Conference, and Sectional championships to their credit. Few of the games were poorly played, and the Hawks played exceptionally line ball against Le- banon, Tipton in the Sectional, and at the Regional. pm-:x Prrrs ROLAND WALLACE ToM COPPESS JOE HOBBS LEWIS STEELE JIM GART In the first game of the Regional, Sheridan rolled over a cool Wabash team. Kokomo, ranked number one in the state, bettered Peru, and that meant the Kats' and Hawks battled in the evening session. The Hawks took an 8-0 lead in a torrid first quarter but were frigid in the second and third quarters as Kokomo speeded up and took the lead. The final score showed Sheridan on the short end of a 37-30 score. Rex Pitts, Boland Wallace, Tom Coppess, and Morris Stafford will be lost by graduation. Page Fifty Sheridan Sheridan Sheridan Sheridan Sheridan Sheridan Sheridan Sheridan Sheridan Sheridan Sheridan Sheridan Sheridan Sheridan Sheridan Sheridan - - - - -, ........ Delphi - - - - - - - - Crispus Attucks - - - ...... Noblesville Elwood Flora Winamac Rossville -g'-- Tipton Kokomo Pendleton - - - - - - - West Lafayette Tipton Westfield Flora Lebanon Attica y mzw Yr:An's roununr Sheridan 48 --- Rossville 59 64 22 53 40 Sheridan 78 .... --- Flora 32 48 52 5.3 ' 47 38 ' CUUNTY TCUBNEY 42 - , 49- Sheridan 74 .... .... W alnut Grove gg Sheridan 89 .,..... Carmel 49 7 .-Sheridan 86 .... Fishers BASKETBALL TEAM FRONT BOW lleit to rightl: Cail Codby, Jerry Dltinger, Mark Thistlethwaite, Myron Robbins, James Wallace. SECOND BOWg Bud Harris, Lewis Steele, Boland Wallace, Torn Coppess, Bex Pills, Joe llobbs, Jim Cary, Bill Collier. TIIIBBBDW: Jim Spellbring, Jerry Spellbring, Bob Bawlings, Max Cossard, Robert Hall, Bob llollingsworlh. Alden llollmgs worth, Jack Crawford, Craig Bishop, Larry Hobbs, Coach. P Set cc high standard for yourself . . Page Fifty-One r A MARCH GF Tl E . CALENDAR AUGUST 30-You should have seen the smiling faces this morning! 31 SEP Was it becaufe today was the first day of school or be- cause we just had to attend school till noon? Today was Organization Day, but we all know it will take weeks to get organized , however, some progress was ade as we elected class officers. -The Seniors of '52 made history today. They decided to eliminate Freshman Initiation! We dcn't know whether the Freshmen were happy about it or not. TEMBER 4- ur three-day vacation just ended. The football team is El! keyed up for the Carmel game tomorrow night. Since :There is no school tomorrow because of Education Day t the State Fair, we had pep session today. 5- inal score: Carmel 13, Sheridan 0. Believe me, the 10- oday is Monday lNeed I say more'Pl The annual staff was selected 13- ur beloved school was mobbed by photographers all wanting the job of photographing the Seniors 14-Yrpesl More photographers' Today we learned that here were to be no exemptions Get ready to burn the rdmght oil! Pep session for the brave few going to the Delphi game Final score Sheridan 26 Delphi 25 18-lGroup pictures taken today. 19- onvocation: Rev. Taylor of the Methodist Church was the speaker. 20- reshman hayride tonight. 21- ackson Central 32, Sheridan 6. Senior class meeting. 24- ophomore hayride. 25- eteat wasn't the only thing that dampened our spirits. C F J S Senior play try-outs. C 28- rawfordsville 32, Sheridan 6. OCT 4-Everybody watched the world series. OBER S-T-R-I-K-E THREE! Sheridan 14, Kirklin 6. 5- 10-Convocation: The speaker was Rev. Jesse Griffith of the -1181 -6- 7 f Church of God. H 12-Sheridan 18, Westfield B. Our Hawks have started to roll. 17-Report cards were issued. 18-Conference Cross Country Meet. Our boys took second. 19-The Blackhawks lost to Lebanon 32-7. 22-Gym floor has been given new look . 23-Cross country meet at Anderson. 24-Noblesville 31, Sheridan 15. 25-Teachers' Institute, NO SCHOOL! 26-Teachers' Institute. NO SCHOOL! 29-Everybody plodded back to school. The teachers came willingly because after institute they know more than ever. The students came reluctantly because they'd forgotten everything they ever knew. Hammer was caught napping in Government Class. Mrs. Cline said he needed more sleep. 30-Sunshine Society and Boys' Council meetings. NOVEMBER 1-Music students attend the Marine Band Concert at Indianapolis. 2-Tipton 25, Sheridan 0. This ends the season. 9-Seniors present class play, One Wild Night . 14-Bev. Jenkins of the Bible Church was convocation speaker today. 16-In the first basketball game of the season, the Hawks downed Delphi, 63-57. 20-Crispus Attucks 64, Sheridan 42. 21-Thanksgiving program presented by the Sunshine girls. 23-Sheridan 45, Noblesville 22. 26-Earlier in the school year our judging teams won the State Livestock Judging Contest and the State Poultry Judging Contest. During the vacation these two teams represented Indiana at the Chicago International Live- stock Show. The Poultry team took first while the Live- stock team took second. 29-A program was given honoring the Poultry and Live- stock teams and Mr. Hobson. Each boy told of some experience at Chicago. What experiences! 30-Elwood knocked our Hawks off, 53-40. i i f . . . cmd, departing, leave heliiiid us ,footprints on the sands of time. Page Fifty-Two 4-Q CALENDAR DECEMBER 4-Sheridan 46, Flora 40. 5-Judging teams made television debut. 7-Sheridan 67, Winamac 40. 10-lg.T.A. Christmas program was presented by students of HS. 13-Convocation: Rev. Wilson of Bakers Corner was the speaker. 14-Sheridan 64, Rossville 48. 18-No school today. Everybody was snowed in! 19-Sheridan 68, Tipton 52. 20-No school. 21-No school. fToo much snowl. JANUARY l-Holiday Tourney - For the third straight year Flora and Sheridan met in the final game. We won! 2-Back to school-Teachers getting us in shape for those first semester exams-We students would like to know who started this giving exams right after vacation. 4-Pendleton 47, Sheridan 55. 11-This is the end of the first semester. Sheridan 58, West Lafayette 38. 0ur Hoosier Conference record is now: 4 Won - 0 Lost. l5-Choir party. 16-Convocation: Speaker Rev. Wilcox of the Wesleyan Methodist Church. 17-County begins with a big bang. Just ask Westfield! 19-More tourney, more hangs!! Ask Central! The Black- hawks were the only ones to 'follow the sports predic- tion. We beat Fishers in the hnal game 86-40. 21-School attendance was rather low. Couldn't have been the week end? 22-Boys' Council and Sunshine Society meetings - The Sunshine Society has had trouble getting a speaker who will speak. 25-Sheridan 65, Tipton 42. 28-We haveqsef this day aside in memory of the death of Mr. Everett 0'Rear, who, as janitor, gave loyal and efficient service to our school. 30-Sheridan 74, Westfield 49. 5 FEBRUARY 5-Annual staff meeting today. 6-A short Honor Society meeting. Don Weaver's face turns so red when he blushes. 8-Sheridan 73, Flora 44 fat Sheridanl. 13-Rev. Johnston of the Christian Church was the convoca- tion speaker today. I4-Sunshine and Boys' Council meetings 6th period. 15-Sheridan 59, Lebanon 53. 18--Something new has been added. A TV set is now in the assembly. Could it be that they are going to offer a course in 'Arthur Godfrey'? Last Saturday was the District Music Contest, and Sheridan students received several high ratings. Those who received Division I ratings will compete in the State Contest.- 22-Our last game was played on our own floor. The boys beat Attica 58-49. There was a mad rush for Sectional tickets this noon. 23-State Music Contest. Mary Johns received a Div. I. MARCH 1-Sheridan wins the Sectional. SHS 69, Tipton 32. 8-Regional at Kokomo! Afternoon score: SHS 49, Wabash 31. Evening score: Kokomo 37, SHS 30. 12-Convocation: Speaker, Rev. Cyril Simkins, of East Union. Last 16 pages of the Annual go off to the printer. 17-Jr. Red Cross speaker talks to Sunshine and Boys' Council. 29-District Math, Latin, and English Contests at Indiana- polis. APRIL - 5-State Sunshine Convention at Lafayette Jeff. 19-Band, Orchestra and Chorus Contest. 26-State Achievement Contest. MAY 3-Seniors leave early for Washington and New York. 10-Seniors return weary but happy. ll-Baccalaureate. 12-Commencement - Seniors take the final steps to the solemn tones of Pomp and Circumstance . X I I 'xi 3-. I N' K r at I 1 x9 f l X 1' Lf ' s I ' 45 , Page Fifty-Three MEMORY LANE Lest we forget . . . Page Fifty-Four BACCALAUREATE Sunday, May 11, 1952 11:30 P.1V1.l Processional -- .... Mrs. Herbert Ottinger playing the organ Invocation ......................... 4 .......... The Rev. Jesse Griffith Special Music ........................-............... Girls' Quartet Arnola Boyer, Mary Johns, Judy Wrighti Scripture ................................. Sermon .................. - - - Special Music -- Vocal Solo --g Benedictlon ............... and Lora Pettigrew The Rev. Kenneth Johnston The Rev. Kenneth Johnston ----------- Gail Johnston --- The Rev. Lester Wilcox Recessional --- .... Mrs. Herbert Ottinger playing the organ Monday, May 12, 1952 18:00 P.M.1 Processional - Pomp and Circumstancen ..... ......... E dward Elgar 'A High School Band Invocation .... .... ...................... T h e Rev. Charles Taylor Special Music --- .....-.................... -. .-.... Magic Key High School Band Address ............. ................ - .--- --- Dr. Ray Montgomery Vincennes Presentation of Awards --- --- Larry Hobbs Principal Presentation of Diplomas ......... ...........,.. F . R, Groff Special Music - Instrumental Solo -- ....... -- County Superintendent - - - - - - - - - Philip Inskeep Recessional - Pomp and Circumstancev ......... --- Edward Elgar High School Band Page Filly-Five CHRISTMAS SPIRIT . If as you walked through the hall you noticed the decorated tree, the windows, the grade rooms, or heard the music ol lovely carols, you could not help knowing that Christmas was in the air. A symbol ol joy is the Christmas tree. Our tree was especially beautiful this year. Decorated with bright balls and icicles, and sprayed with snow, a new little angel perched at the very top - there it stood - proud to be noticed and admired by all who walked by. The tree is purchased and decorated each year by the Sunshine Society. The Art Department contributed its talent in making the atmosphere even more Christmasy. The scenes painted on the windows depicted the Nativity, shepherds, and angels, which em- phasized the religious aspect and at the same time added color. This is only the second year that Sheridan High has had an art department. Much hidden talent has been uncovered and we are extremely grateful that so many students have found a means ot expression in art. The grade teachers show much artistic ability and ingenuity in helping their pupils decorate the rooms. All the grade children look forward to the Christmas party with its gift exchange and re- freshments. Early in December the entire student body participated in a Christmas music program presented to the P.T.A. Numbers by the band, vocal ensembles, and grades made the program a huge success. Our school has several Christmas traditions, which include the giving of cheer baskets and caroling in the halls. At Christmas time each of us should try to make others happy by giving, sharing, hoping, loving. The stjdents of Sheridan High School have truly expressed the Christmas spirit, not only this year but also in th preceding years. . x Heap on more woocl - the zuincl is elrillg but let it whistle as it will, we'll keep our Christmas merry still . . . Page Fitty-Six MEET THE PRESS . . Where in the world is that rubber glue? Don't ask me. Hey, Joe, what was the score of the Delphi game? Did you draw those lines right? This picture won't fit in that small space. How does Lewis spell his last name? 0-o-h! Now look! I cut that picture in half. I'll just have to take it off. Where's the benzene, somebody hand me the benzene! But you've got to hand the write up in tomorrow! It goes to the printer Wednesday! It's almost eleven thirty and am I dead! etc., etc. Yes, it's a constant buzz of activity when the Annual staff is at work. First the photographer arrives. Then photos must be mounted, advertising sold, copy written, and finally proof- reading. The experience of helping to put out the Annual is a valuable asset to anyone. Every hour of back-breaking picture-pasting and slaving to say just the right something about each group or individual is forgotten when you see your work actually in print. We of the Syllabus '52 staff are indeed grateful to Mrs. Elma Griffith, our yearbook sponsor for the aid and guidance she has given us in creating our annual. Editor Advertising Committee Sports Editor MARILYN HERSHMAN DURAN CALVERT JOE LANDIS Assistant Editor DUN JESSUP Typists CHARLENE PADGETT BOB HAMMER ANITA BOONE Business Manager TOM ENGLISH EVE!-YN HARVEY SHARON Jessup S535 WFAHHEB snapshot :aims Arg Edijor CLARA ANNA HEFFELMIRE NEIL MCCULLOUGH GLENDURA PUER JANET DILLINGER JOHN HIATT BOB HONNOLD SEATED - clockwise: Glendora Poer, Doran Calvert, Anita Boone, Janet Dillinger, Tom English, Neil McCullough, Clara Hetfelmire, Evelyn Harvey, Bob Honnolml, Bob Hammer. STANDING tleft to rightl: Joe Landis, Don Weaver, Marilyn Hershman, Mrs.GritTlth. Sharon Jessup, Charlene Padgett. Don Jessup, John Hiatt. Ideas are diamonds. EMORY L Time is but the stream I go afishing in . . . Page Fifty-Eight . from thc Editor Thank you, everybody, for -your splendid Work and co-operation in making possible the 1952 Syllabus. Especially I Wish to express my gratitude: to Mr. Hobbs for willingness to help and make suggestions Whenever We asked, p d to Mrs. Griffith for guidance and understanding when We made mistakes, a to Mrs. Cline and Mr. Richardson, class sponsors, for their Wise counsel, to the faculty for co-operation in every Way, to the businessmen for financing the Annual by advertising, to the entire staff for painting the pictures of the classes, activi- ties, and individuals on the pages of the 1952 Syllabus to be tucked away in a corner of our memory and treasured always. Marilyn Hershman Page Fifty-Nine Compliments to the lflass nl '52 BIDDLES SHEHIDAN PHONE 351 INDIANA Engraving INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY Indianapolis, Indiana Priniing and Binding Covers IVIILLINER PRINTING COMPANY Wabash, Indiana KINGSPORT PRESS, INC. Kingsport, Tennessee Page Sixiy Compliments to the Class of '52 BEARD BRQS. 408 SOUTH MAIN SHEHIDAN, INDIANA PHONE 67 Pioneers in Appliances p ,, -. ,stiai-.-si.-' .-.-.-.-351215:3f152E3EI1f5fff5.-.c--V .-:-:-zfzfpz-rc-:-.-:I -2-:-:':-:-:-:I:I-1-JP'-:-:Ss-:-:-:-:-:2: 'Z-2:1-Z':Ef:'-' . . fg,::H1:r:2s:-:2:r:a:,:::...., . 5:2:2:1::::::-:1:53:25-:1:h1:1:f:::: .E1:f:r:e:-:':1:2:1:3,g15 ,,,.,5.3.-.-:-55.3.g.:.-1-:-'-.:.:.-,-1-1-g.-v:-:., -.-2-3-.g.3.-'-: .g.g.g:-:-:-g.g.g.:.' -4.5,-.5.5.3.-.3.-:qc--.3251-:-3-.5.3.::-'-.g.g.-.-. .-. :lsrAr-:-:Y-2:21w:-:-::1:fs?S:-:2:e1:W:f:f:1: 2:2:1:53:-:-:Ii2:?S-:cQ2:2:r-:-:-:2 :-:-:2:15:2-:Q:kiss-:-Q:1:51-:':'.gT??-1-:wifi-I-:M ' '-f:2:I:2:1:1':f:k2:f:f:f-rf:f:1+f:1:2s2f:1:2:-:S-:4:-s:2:r':-:-:-:-: -.-:-:Q ' Ii'-:1:.- S:kI:k2:' ' :-: -:---.-:2:1:I:2-1:1-:1:-'F-2 '-17'-254' -I:'-S:-.25:2::!:2:1:f:Is':1:1-'-'M' .4.55,:,.,.,.,.g.g,:.:g.,-...g ,:,:,.,.,...:,:,g.,.,.,.:.:,,,.,.,:3,:,:,. .--.f JE' -H '-.Q .--,.........-.g.-'f'4.'ff ' ' .,.?3:-.-.-,,,.g.-.-:-,-fJ5:'I-Z-.c:,, -g.:.'-.- gig...-4.7 -'-ga.-.-.,,-1.-.,.-. :, , '- ..s. . ' .... : ., f- -' -f - 4 - XN.?'E:3-.'5tE:'AY51:?'I i ..,..., .-.- :- .-ek':fa R- . I Cx X N D ,W I I V-X' T . ' , 1: J Q99 QAM q, ,A 'A 'x sr xidlh' J 'I gf X b L ' NP X f x A , Q , gl .we 'L I st X - X f X . ,l ' I W? F J xl n W K S , J 0 ' 1 H ,I . ' f I ' D' Customer: What colors do you have in window Teacher: Bill, can you give me a sentence with blinds? the word nightingale in it? Smart Salesman: Window blinds are all shades, Bill: I seen a nightingale yesterday. I Il l . ma am-f Teacher: I seen a nightxngale . . .? ------ Bill: Oh, you seen one too? Officer: You can'i park there, lady. Can't you ----l read? Mess Sergeant: You're not eating your fish Woman driver: Sure. The sign says, 'Fine for Soldlef- Whais Wrong mth 11? parking.' Soldier: Long time no sea! Cummers When 1 bought this Gai you igld me Student: Do Canadians have a Fourth ot July? he was splendid tor mice. He hasn't caught a single Teacher: No, of course not. one-H Student: What happens between the 3rd and the Clerk: Well, isn't that splendid for the mice? 5th then? Page Sixty-One zzfff Compliments and Best Wishes to the Class of '52 GRAHAM MOTQR SALES DeSoto-Plymouth SHERIDAN, INDIANA A Every man Who rises above the md 5 . 44 I 7 7 1: 1 Cx a . 'Q Z10usut0W X common level has received two educations: the first from his teachers, the second, more personal and important, from himself. Edward Gibbon M emofifrs, 1795 7 , ,,,,,,,, , ,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , , , ,,,,. 'gf :. Q1 i'inM nlinl I I m'.'i. I ': '1i . ': ':. ' I s Aa-1 a lfiiiiiiiiiiii '2ii'1f 'iritiiizi f I 1111 4' 'X ifiiifiififi ssssssssissf? 'f 3535553232553?5ififf5553555325535155552553535. .....: Wmtae s . I . t sa l v, , ' ES25352521E2215121222:E:S:fr2:225222521:5?525E:E:E:2:2:f:f:i:f:3:1:1:fcf:121iff?fffi:i55:2f1:1:2:f51f2f1f1:2:1: 2:?:2 5 1525: -.-:1: I 51if:1:2:f51i25f:2: -:1:f Z 251:1:?:f:Iffziz-:izfiiffilz 1:I:2 5 1:2:QQiIfIEIfIEIES?if32If2352SI?EISISIEIEIEIEISIEIEQEIEIEIEiiS2E1E225ISIEIEESEIEIEIEISIEIEIEI wings snemonn one 3 Marge and I are through. lIWhY?ll She asked me if I knew how to dance. Whats wrong with that? I was dancing with her when she asked. . I'm a magician. Let's see you do a trick then. All right. Watch me go down the street and turn into a drugstore. Teacher: Are you fond of algebra, Jack? Jack: Yes, ma'am. I'm stuck on every problem. 1i-i-1 i. I'm planning to travel on one of those new stabilized steamships. It will cost more. Maybe, but expenses arenlt what I have to keep down on my sea trips. Wife: I've bought you a beautiful. surprise for Charley, did you hear the joke about the Egypti- Your birthday ,. ii has just arrivedj' an guide who used to show tourists two skulls of H b d. ,,Sh I, , g . ,, Cleopatra - one as a girl and one as a woman? us an ' ow me' m curious in see lt' Charley: No, let's hear it! Wife: Wait a minute and I'll put it on. Page Sixty-Three Compliments to the Class of 1952 Kincaid Auto Sales Lebanon, Indiana CHRYSLER - PLYMoUT1-1 Dealer MOPAR Parts and Accessories Phone 1184 - 1185 Page Sixty-Four sum. BROTHERS Higher Grade - Lower Price LUMBER BUILDER'S SUPPLIES ZM1 mi. South Sheridan, Indiana Phone 20F05 Compliments ol Hlllllllll SIIPHINSIIN Cicero Nolilesville Arcadia BLANN HARDWARE E. Chester Blann I HARDWARE - STDVES ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE Compliments ol Comglielrgl the VW HARBAUGH KNOTTS cusnnsns Boxley, Indiana Phone 102 II. S. TIRES AND TUBES EXPERT TIRE REPAIRING LEATIIER GOODS AND REPAIRS lllllllflllll 8 IVIIllIHlll lllt. J. l. RICK Attention, students of Sheridan High School! WSHS-TV takes pleasure in presenting This Is Your School , based on the radio version of This Is Your Life. The program will review major and minor events in the school lives of students in the graduating class of 1952. , ' Everyone relax in his favorite easy chair with a couple of cokes and a monstrous dish of Crunchy Bros. potato chips fwith the sack handy for refillsl plus, of course, a giant size tissue to wipe away a tear that might fall because of a fond memory, while we hear a wordwfrom our sponsor. FRIENDS, CRUNCHY BROS. POTATO CHIPS ARE THE DNLY POTATO CHIPS. CRUNCHY BROS. NEVER GET WEAK AND LIFELESS AFTER THE SACK IS OPENED. THESE POTATO CHIPS STAY FRESH AND CRUNCHY FOR A MONTH. SO ALWAYS BUY CRUNCHY BROS. ! TEIEY COME IN THE PINK AND PURPLE PACK- A E! Now the curtain rises on the first part of This Is our School! The setting of our story, or your story, is of course, dear old Alma Mater, at Sheri- dan, Indiana, in front of the south door. The time - one day near the first of Septemberg the charac- ters - you. Just look at all the little First Dayers running, Page Sixty-Five . . PRESSLER Sales ll Senlice lllllllllll WHllllSAll 00. I.AVER'I'Y'S CANDY Frankfort, Indiana CIGARS and , Men and Boys Clothing TOBACCO A Safe Place to Trade Phone 65 Cicero. Ind. shuffling, dancing, for any other way to get therel to school. Which one is you? Are you that well scrubbed little girl who's hanging on to Mother's hand tor dear lite, or that boy with the dirty face, flying gleefully down the slide. He left home as well scrubbed as the little girl, but just couldn't resist knocking Herbie in the nose, and beginning a scutlle which ended on the ground. There goes a miniature gentleman who wouldn't think ot letting Dad bring him to school. He must walk all the way alone and carry all the books. Man ot the world? I should say. He's in the First Grade! As our scene changes to the First Grade room, we see the rows of little desks, and colored pictures on the wall, and the cloak-rooms with the sliding doors. Mother kisses her little darling goodbye, tells teacher to be careful with Corky, as he's really a weak child, and with a tear in her eye leaves First Dayer alone to face the world. The year moves on. By now you've learned the ABC's and can count like a whiz. You're doing well in reading, too, except for those big words like don't or sentences such as, Will everyone please be quiet? Look at the cardboard coltee pot and milk Page Sixty-Six GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Ready Flame BOTTLE GAS Everything in Hardware l.EAVI1 l' G. PUZEY HARDWARE Compliments of Ben Franklin Store R. J. Seymour, Prop. Sheridan, Indiana HU llll PRESS, Ill. Specializing iii Publications Noblesville, Indiana 954 East Conner Street 427 or 760 bottle hanging on the blackboard. Remember those? Teacher would ask, How many have drunk their milk today? , and someone always spoiled the record by drinking coltee. See that little book lying on teacher's desk? Do you know what that was tor? Black marks!!! Who's that standing in the corner? lliemark from one of living room viewersl Hey, that's me! It is, but, Senior, watch that grammar! We don't have too much time, so we'll leave Grade I now. In the Second Grade you were just a little older, you certainly could read better, and - workbooks were fewer. You had those hard books to read! Let's switch over to the next year. What's going on there on stage? I do believe you are having a minuet. My, all that practice in the room at noon and recess Cyou know which room, south end ot the basement, tirst door.l Those wigs you boys wore were made from stocking tops and cot- ton, and girls, the crepe paper dresses were really beauties. Watch this a minute. First the boy bows, then the girl curtsies. Isn't that a kind of chain step you had to do? In the grades you both studied and played. This is a picture ot geography class. What a com- Page Sixty-Seven g Compliments of Sheridan Motor ll mpan e e- J in ,.,.-A gl if 1 f-5 'tn r -- A' ,r 5 0 X 7 R , V Z- Phone 328 Compliments to the Class of '52 John lVliller's llroeery Sheridan, Indiana ll. l. KllilZHlllAl Interowotional Harvester IDFIIRNAYIOHAL HARVEST!! Sheridan, Indiana plicated subject! Now you're outside during recess. Let's see whose turn is it to take the balls out of Miss X's closet. On bad days, if everyone was especially good, you could go to the gym to play. Friday afternoon was art class. Rememer how you used to color the little squares on the paper? What rare designs! I guess that probably the parties and special days were most eagerly awaited. There was Doll Day, and Valentine's Day with the big Valentine box, and St. Patrick's Day when everyone wore something green. Then there was Hallowe'en when you dressed up to scare the high school kids. Several times, for a Christmas treat, you actually went to the show. Here's a scene from Bambi Those shows were so sad. There was one in which a little dog was killed and you all went back to school with very red eyes. After the movie it was time to distribute the gifts fevery year you drew nameslp then, Refresh- ments!!! Oh, the winter days! Remember when you wore a snowsuit and, boy! did it take time to put it on! At the end of the day all of you little angels bundled up and waited eagerly for Miss X to open the door. After filing quietly down the hall - Look Page Sixty-Eight HUHMAN JlWllIll Sheridan, Indiana for WATCHES, JEWELRY AND GIFT ITEMS ll A l l ' S Mm Sllllll Features Famous Name Brands McGregor Sports Wear Vanl-Ieusen Shirts Alpagora Topcoats Mallory Hats Inter-Woven Hose 421 S. Main Sheridan Best Wishes to the Class of '52 Pettijohn Funeral Home Phone 66 at that! Someone's going to fall down if -- Oh, well, you're still young. Our scene now shifts to the Sixth Grade Room. lO.K., Joe, turn the camera on scene 12D.l This, my friends, is you near the end of your sixth grade year. You really felt grown up then, didn't you? Just thinkg almost ready for Junior High! Can you recall the class picnic out in the woods? Fun, hey? You could hardly wait for vacation to come and go because next year you'd he practically up there! Part Two of This Is Your School will con- tinue in just a moment after a word from our spon- sor. FRIENDS, DO YOU FEEL TIRED, IRRITABLE, OLD BEFORE YOUR TIME? TRY BUBBLING OVER PILLS. THEY'LL . . q . And now for Part Two of This Is Your School. The camera is focused on the Assembly. Time - 8:25 a.m., characters - you! Do you remember how big you felt? For the first time each class was held in a different room. There was not just one teacher, but six or seven. It was pretty exhausting, climbing stairs, for the Page Sixty-Nine PUBLIC SERVICE CO. INDIANA, INC. GRAIN - FEED SEEDS - COAL Phone 14 Kirklin, Indiana a Schlossel-'s Fine lluality llairy Products ICE CREAM -- BUTTER CHEESE Good and Good for You first tew weeks, but getting adjusted didn't take long lNow, Joe, let's have some class scenes.l Here is geography class. There go two ot you up to the map. Those contests must have really The history books were six weeks late You can see that this is arithmetic class been fun. that year. with tive, eight, twelve people tiguring at the board. Let's see, wasn't Snowbound in your Lit. book? Naturally, there were class parties, and that was the lirst year for class olticers. Now - look at this scene. It's Christmas and the class is giving the play Why the Chimes Bang. The Eighth Grade wasn't too dilterent except tor an introduction to civics la test a weekl. Also you were closer to that goal, High School. I'll bet everyone remembers the mock wedding given at the class party. Through both years Jr. High basketball was A-l important. This scene shows that tourney at Atlanta. Remember the two bus trips? Brrr! It makes me cold to think about it. The first year, popcorn was sold, and the second, cokes, Cfrozen handsl! Soon came the summer and then tall, that wont- dertul tall when you were Freshies bowing to the Page Seventy . -. -:-:-:-:-:-:--.-:5zg:-:-g.:.-.-.4-.-.-:.:.g.-.':4:-:-:-g.-:-:-:':-:-:-:--4.4:-:-:-:-:-5:3:-:-:-:-2-:1:1:S:k2x x:'-tg:-:-:-2-1-::5.'g-:fkz ' 'g. X, -. .,,, .,.,, .... Compliments to the t suncuum mutant ,. X5 55 .A.. .. X 9 Bakers Corner' I Yes, it is true, there are many sources to which you may turn for prescrip- tion service. But this fine pharmacy specializes in compounding. Skilled Registered Pharmacists are always on duty. Our large prescription volume means low overhead and rapid turnover. Our prices are uniformly fair. So Won't you bring us that next prescription to fill? EllIllll'S Illlllli SHIRE PRESURIPTIDN DEPARTMENT Sheridan. Ind. Phone 44 ALEXANDER-SMITH Rugs Kr Carpets A. WEAVER fl Sll high and mighty Seniors. The first big event was initiation - hey-day for Seniors, doomsday for Freshmen. I hope the TV audience is watching closely, as it will be a little difficult for each per- son to decide which creature he is supposed to be. You wore your clothes wrong side out, lipstick on your faces, and the girls couldn't comb their hair. What a day! Now we'll see some quick classroom scenes. This is the year in which you begin to choose your own subjects. Here is algebra in which you learn to find the unknown quantity, but for the first few weeks feel as if it's still lost, and Latin lyou know, porto, portas, portatl Biology and general business, home ec., and agriculture all open new horizons to fresh- men. Music organizations begin to play a bigger part in your school life. All high school students are automatically members of either the Sunshine Society or Boys' Council. It looks as if you really had fun. Remember the class party? This llash back shows the hum- orous operation you performed, in which you re- moved rope, coke bottles - how could you forget? Onward, Sheridan, Onward, Sheridan , sang Page Seventy-One I-IERFF - JONES 0. Designers and Manufacturers SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS MEDALS, CUPS, AND TROPHIES INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA , 1 JEWELERS T0 SHERIDAN HIGH SCHOOL M. J. Vogel. Representative Congratulations to the Class of '52 GOLDEN H GUERNSEY DAIRY lJHIlIllIl'S GARAGE J. I. CASE Implements Kr Service Terhune. Indiana WELCOME HIGH SCHOOL Always be Swre with Pure G. A. DRAGO0 you, as you proudly watched Alma Mater's unde- feated football team leave the field in a blaze of glory. These are only a few of the big events which place another milestone in your high school lives. The next year you entered the class of Wise Fools iSophomoresl and shook hands with World History. Here's a glimpse of test day, Friday natu- rally. C .......... was born in the year ........ in the city of .......... .l As Sophomores are supposed to be sophisti- cated, you had a skating party at Rollerland. iDue to the smallness of this studio it will be impossible to show this sketch.l I suppose everyone survived with no broken bones. Another important event occurred at about this time, one which is a Never-to-be-Forgotten. Alma Mater shone again, this time in basket- ball. Before we fand I include myself because I, as well as you, am an ardent enthusiastl knew it -Semi-Finals, here we are! The team played the final game there, coming closer to the goal than they'd ever come before. Hats oft! It was in your Junior year that you presented your first real class play. That's Miss Brooks by Page Seventy-Two WHEELER'S LUNCH Pay attention to what you eat, But more attention to Where you eat. Lebanon - Indianapolis - Frankfort Logansport - Kokomo Compliments of WALLACE FEE S Ierhune Grain llorp. Master Mix Feeds Loyal Feeds Phone: Terhune 551 Compliments of Kirltlin Hardware Cu. ' NORGE APPLIANCES TAPPAN PHILGAS RANGES A ARVIN RADIOS WILLIAMSON FURNACES PLUMBING SALES 81 SERVICE Kirklin Phone 31 the desk, and Ted's standing at the blackboard. Jane is just now entering. Popcorn! Who'll buy some popcorn? was the familiar cry at games. Cokes went over Cor down? well, too. You worked hard because there was al- ready lots ot interest aroused concerning that SENIOR trip. As for classes, you learned that the Panama Canal was built in -- let's see, when was it? Oh, you know, anyway. You were reading about Poe in English, and maybe struggling through hook- keeping. Driver training became a reality for some oi the more daring for more timid? ones. My friends, we are now nearing the end ot the story. You have come to the Senior year, that goal toward which you have striven tor many years. Shall we begin with classes? This is a lively discussion on current events in government, one ot our most valuable subjects. Here is a scene from chemistry class. CDid anyone ever complete that hook called How to Blow Up the Chemistry Lab. in 10 Easy Experiments? D There's someone at the board diagraming a sentence in grammar, and I do believe one of you boys is quoting poetry in English Lit. I wish I knew what all those shorthand symbols mean. Page Seventy-Three Comps of MEDLARK FARM REGULAR BERKSHIRE HOGS AND JERSEY CATTLE Ocal Walker and Sons Russell Pickett and Sons Buyer of Poultry Sz Eggs Phone 48 Sheridan With all Good Wishes for the Class of '52 IIIPPODRDME THEATER for The Best in Pictures Kirklin Fence ,Company Phone 69-02 Kirklin Red Brand Fence I-log Equipment I-ly-Klas Paints Red Top 8: Cedar Post Houses - Fountains vamlshes Feeders Floor Finishes Gates Josnvu J. summnns lo Sam' We deliver and erect Owner tor rent I observe there were numerous outside activ- ities. Who are all those people in the line waiting to pay tor pictures? Over here - fa little closer with the camera, Joel over here the annual statt is having a big pow-wow. You're still selling at hallgames, I see. Do you mean to say that's all the money we made to- night? Christmas here already? Impossible! But it's true., Look at the marvelous work the Art Depart- ment has done indecorating the windows. Didn't you feel awful when you found out there would be no exemptions? Oh, well. You'd already set one precedent by not having initiation for the Freshmen, so you might just as well have exams. My, the year did tly. The tourneys, the Sylla- bus going to press, contests, scholarship exams, trying on graduation robes. And then that was it, wasn't it? First, there were exams again, and then everyone jumped on the bus and took oft on the long awaited SENIOR trip. This is one ot our last scenes showing you getting home, dog tired. It didn't take long tor Baccalaureate to reach Page Seventy-Four Compliments to the l 9 IlllNAlll HECK tl SIINS Class of '52 WELDING 8: GENERAL REPAIR' Wllllli Irene s Beauty Shep MIHNEAPULIS MIILINE Phone 365 Sheridan sales at service Q SHHIIIIAN 5II'Sl.00 Sllllll Central Barber NOTIONS and MISCELLANEOUS NOVELTYS Beauty Shoppe American State Bank Bldg. Phone 60 fuer elmo srevler 'fvwde'fevv0uffe1 I H .h it lr m . Radio Sound Television 6I!:oEnNnaENm1iN6om e Phone 3703 Sheridan. Ind. Lebanon BlUl IIIBBIIN DAIRY Pasteurized Dairy Products Phone 62 Noblesville Gaoclnighfs Cafe Sheridan the finale and now, in this scene, it's Commence-- ment night. All the proud Mothers and Fathers are sitting out there, thinking about the morning twelve years ago, when they hurried their little First Dayer oft to school. ' It's a little sad, isn't it? CNow, this is why I said to he sure to get that giant size tissue.l No one can tell me that your school days aren't the best days ol your life. You agree with me, don't you? So get busy, televiewers. Make your school proud of you. i..i,i, Young Mrs. Scott, attending her tirst ball game, listened patiently to her husband's brief explana- tions. But when he sprang from his seat and waved his hat madly, Mrs. Scott exclaimed: What on earth's the matter, John? Why, he answered, didn't you see the fielder catch the ball? Ot course, said Mrs. Scott quietly. I thought that was what he was out there for. Don't you and your wife Never have a differ- ence ot opinion? Sure. Only I never tell her about it! Page Seventy-Five 1' Sincerest Best Wishes JEAN NIAIZE llllllllllll to the Class of '52 GROCERIES - MEATS A BAIEH MONARCH FINE FOODS Optometrist Phone 295 Sheridan EIIMNIY PIIIKEEE School of Music Sheridan, Noblesville, Fishers, Cicero, Carmel, Kokomo, Lebanon, Arcadia, Westlield Dealer tor the llarlin Bros. of Indianapolis Instructions given on Hawaiian 8: Spanish Guitars Always Read the SHERIIIAN NEWS Your Home Newspaper Ukulele - Bass Violin - Vibra Harp S' Main st' ' Phone 354 Congratulations IF IT'S and INSURANCE - Best Wishes to the WE HAVE IT Community Leaders ot Tomorrow ' SNENIIIAN NIIEEINIS IIN. South Main Street Phone 100 BEAIIIIHANIIVS . INSURANCE AISENIZY Phone 24 Hippo Bldg. Dickie, aged tour, answered the telephone when Dad was sleeping. Trying to be grown-up, he asked the caller, Would you like to leave a message? Yes, said the caller. Tell him Mr. Brown called. A Dickie got a pencil and paper and said, Mr. Brown? How do you spell it? B-H-O-W-N. A moment of silence, th,en a very small voice asked plaintively, How do you make a 'B'? . Deft definitions: Television - radio with eye- strain. A father and his son were walking one day when the boy asked how electricity passed through the wires. Don't know, said the father. Never knew much about electricity. A little later the boy asked what caused thun- der and lightning. To tell the truth, I never exactly understood that myself. Say, Dad . . . began the lad after a while. Then, Oh, well, never mind. Go ahead, said the father. Ask questions. Ask a lot of questions. How else are you going to learn? Page Seventy-Six Compliments Alclelfs Frankfort, Indiana Armsirong's BETTER sHoEs QUALITY CLOTHING Noblesville. Indiana MONUMENTS We Carry a Large Stock of Finished Monuments and Markers WAlllll A. Bllllllllllll Noblesville. Indiana Ullice 14501 Residence 14502 WHIIFS JlWll SHllPPl FDR PERFECT DIAMDNDS GIFTS AND JEWELRY ELGIN - BULDVA IIAIVIILTUN - GIIIIEN AND BDULEVAIIIJ WATCHES Main Street Sheridan, Indiana STANDARD Slhllllil SlAllllAl 3rd and Main Sis. Phone 157 Sheridan. Ind. Barker Electric Hatchery Better Baby Chicks Frankfort, Indiana Phone 6225 The employment clerk, checking over the ap- plicant's papers, was amazed to note the figures 107 and lll in the spaces reserved for Age of Father, if living and Age of Mother, if living. Are your parents that old? asked the surprised clerk. Nope, was the answer, but they would be if living. No, growled the quartermaster, you can't have a new pair ot shoes. The pair you have aren't worn out. Not worn out, cried the recruit, l don't know about that. Why if I step on a dime I can feel if its heads or tails. Franklin P. Jones: Many a man would have gone to school had he known he was going to amount to something. One of the best things about a very little child is that he never thanks you for doing things for him - he is so sure you want to. Young ideas: Confession of a juvenile delin- quent, I'm the kind of a boy my mother doesn't want me to play with. Mother trying to persuade youngster to eat: Look, dear, make believe it's sand. Page Seventy-Seven Comps of J. V. llllAll, lleal lstate FARM - FARM LOANS CITY AND VILLAGE PROPERTY 5 N. Columbia Franklort Griffin Shell Service Main and 2nd St. Phone 261 Sheridan, Indiana IIRAYIIIIAII Illll lillllllS llll. Noblesville, Indiana Quality' Merchandise Compliments of lllll IIISIAIIHANI STEAKS ' CHOPS Since 1867 SUNDAY DINNERS Compliments Compliments - of ot a Illl. A. lf. NIWBY cnmnnl :Nunn IHIPHIIAII llll. llll., GINI NIWBY The children were singing Oh, Suzanna. Sud- denly we realized three-year-old Billy had a ver- sion all his own as he sang lustily, l came from Alabama with a bandaid on my knee. .1.l.L.- i- The beauty ot the old-fashioned blacksmith was that when you brought him your horse to be shod he didn't think of 40 other things that ought to be done to it. Good gracious, Billy, I forgot to shake the medicine before I gave it to you! Don't worry Mother, I'll turn a few hand- springs. . You say you've driven a car tor ten years and never had a back seat driver? inquired the weak chinned gentleman. Yeah, 'asserted the sadtaced man, I drive a hearse. Mrs. Newlywed: l'm sorry, dear, but dinner is a little burned tonight. - Mr. Newlywed: Why? Did they have a tire at the delicatessen today? Grampa, did you use to have hair like snow? Yes, my boy. ' Well, who shoveled it oft? Page SeventyEight Complimnets of RAMRII SIIIRI Auto Accesories Furniture -- Hardware North Main Street Phone 250 p I H. II. JIIHNS Terhune GROCEBIES AND MEATS UNIVERSAL APPLIANCES SWEEPERS WATER HEATERS RANGES WASHERS PLUMBING SUPPLIES NORGE APPLIANCES RAINIR HIRNIIIIRI IIII. noumn annum Complete Home ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Furnishings 414 So. Main Street Phone 61 106 W. 3rd St. Sheridan. Indiana Compliments Compliments to the Class of '52 to C1HSS0f'52 SHIRIIIAN IRIIZIN RIISS R SIIN RIIIIIIYIAR Tires - Hardware - Feeds Phone 7 Sheridan. Indiana HIIIII IIIIIKIR and lIIWIY'S IIRIIII-IN City Visitor: Why are you running that steam roller over your field? Farmerp I'm going to raise mashed potatoes this year! When Tommy came home from school with a swollen eye and bruised lips, his mother said re proachtully, Oh, Tommy! Have you been in an other light? I was just keeping a little boy from being beat Roland W: This butter is so strong it walks over and says, 'How do you do?' to the cup ot coffee! Rex P: Yes, but the coffee is too weak to answer. . up by a bigger boy, he replied. Well, that was brave ot you dear. Who was the little boy? Me, Mommy. John H: When does a farmer act with gr a Formula for contentment: Just think how happy you'd be it you lost everything you have right now - and then got it back againj . rudeness to his grain? Bob H: When he pulls its ears and threshes it Il Page Seventy-Nine Compliments JAMES w.cmimH of M' Bush Iteali Wood Wholesale Company, Inc. DISTRIBUTORS OF JOHN RUSKINS CIGARS HIRES ROOT BEER SNYDER'S TOPPINGS AND SYRUPS OPERATORS OF CIGARETTE AND CANDY VENDING MACHINES Telephone: Lebanon 706 421 S. East Street Lebanon. Indiana HARKER'S LUNCHEONETTE - SODA FOUNTAIN WALLPAPER - PAINT BRACH CANDIES Phone 8-11604 Sheridan. Indiana Teacher: Johnny, don't you know it's impolite Defi definitions: A distinguished commentator to laugh in class? - is one whose predictions are forgotten by the time Johnny: I'm not laughing, Miss Jones. circumstances prove them wrong . . . A rummage Teacher: Then what are you doing? sale is where you buy stuff from somebody else's Johnny: I just smiled and it busted. attic to store in your own. The human brain is H Wnndefflll thing- It Does your face hurt much? Betty asked sis- starts working the moment you are born, and never ters suitoru stops until you stand up to speak in public. UNO, Beny. what made You thing my face --'-'Q' ached? Melvin! MELVIN! What, Mom? Are you spitting in the fish howl? '----l- No, but I'm coming pretty close. Marriage is not a destination - it is a journey. Sister said you were painfully homely. Page Eighty Compliments of J. C. PENNEY CO. Frankfort Indiana Compliments ot TIMMONS DRUG STORE Sheridan, Indiana WHITE CABIN II II Hamburgers a Specialty 210 West South Lebanon, Indiana Compliments ot DELUXE CLEANERS We do our own cleaning GROVES SHOE SERVICE Sheridan, Indiana D. F. HUTCHENS AND COMPANY Sheridan Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Community Leaders ot Tomorrow Ralph A. Caylor' M. L. GREEN KL CO. ALLIS - CIIALMERS Tractors and Machinery Kirklin A Phone 86 The more we study, the more we know. The more we know, the more we forget. The more we forget, the less we know. The less we know, the less we forget. The less we forget, the more we know. So why study? Divorce - Hash made of domestic scraps. Will - A dead giveaway. Prisoner - A guy who does not mind being inter rupted in the middle of a sentence. Politics - The most promising ot all careers. Radio Set - Will never take the place of the news paper because you can't swat tlies with it. Lawsuit - A policeman's clothing. Page Eighty-One CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE CLASS OF '52 Nllil HIAII IIARAIS I.e Mar Shop Lebanon, Indiana WEARING APPAREL Boys - Girls - lnlants Birth - Fourteen Years E Lena B. Crooks ' A' Km' 3 3 : i' Amimciw sim BANK QUALITY FURNITURE l'l.00R CDVERINGS Pmnco APPuANcr:s .. ,, sum: FLAME: on. Bumlnns Your Home Bank Home of Kmehler Sheridan, Indiana Phone 6223 Frankfort GLDIE E. SOIITHARD We Sell the Best and Weld the Rest Boxley, Indiana Comps ot lluchemin Motor Sales Auto Repairing - Parts Arc and Acetylene Welding N. Main St. Phone 70 Sheridan Freshman: I've added those figures te sir. Mr. Miller: Good boy. Freshman: And here's the ten answers. Mr. Hobson: Tom, what does HNO-3 sig n times, Mrs. Cline: Who's the Speaker of the House? Senior: Mother. ll Miss Padgett: Name two pronouns. h H Robert Puzey: Who, me? nity? Tom E.: Well, ah, er'r - I've got it right on the tip ot my tongue. Mrs. Hershman: Take this sentence. 'Let the cow Mr. Hobson: We1l, you'd better spit it out. It's he taken out of the lot.' What mood? nitric acid. Noble Smith: The cow. Page Eighty-Two 4 .,., A Goocl Place To Buy Flowers Westfield SHlIlIIlAIl llUIllSl Sheridan Noblesville 4 North Sherman St. Un Road 38 Compliments r Of Illcllll AlIl'S HAllIHlllYd Office - Where you can relax from home life. Hiding - The only time a pedestrian is safe. Trombonist - A guy who lets things slide. Bachelor - A guy who has been lucky at love. Rabbit - Hare today and mink tomorrow. Throw rug - A small rug that usually throws any- one who steps on it. Lie Detector -- The first one of which was made of a man's rib. Children - Like canoes, they operate better when paddled from the rear. Eccentric - A person who minds his own business. Accelerator - On which lots of men die with their boots on. Birthday Cake - How you make light of your age. Ice - One of the few things that really is what it is cracked up to be. Coolness - Created by hot words. Drawing room - A dentist's office. Page Eighty-Three Compliments io the Class of '52 . THE BLAKE Kr HAM JEWELRY STGRE J. Leslie Rowe R' W' LITTLE Frankfort, Indiana DENTIST Established 1874 C011QfHil1l:Hii0HS FRED SHANKLIN I I Clascs ofe'52 ' Sneathens Standard Service 8th and Park INSURANCE. Phone 17 Sheridan Sheridan, Indiana NAY' BROTHERS C0H1P1iH19HiS Lnunnmr Of Jim Mossburg Address: 206 Souih Main and Phone 56 Warren Stowers CARROLUS IIUMPLETE CARD SHOP Pariy Accessories 8: Gills We rent punch bowls and cups Greeting Cards for every occasion ADAIRS STANDARD SERVICE Kirklin, Indiana 258 N. Main Frankfort 6 AUTQGRAPHS W S HIWWWM A + ' as WF ' , - CQ X- My 45. X Ll Ni, .65 . 55351 JT, sl il-fl 'ii' '-L' Page Eighty-Four ADLER'S M. W. JONES Ol nrzunnni. srom: FIHI1lff0Ii Bakers Corner, Indiana SUTTON'S TYN EE NOOK C0mPli1lleHlS Of .Everyihing for Children 'mlm msmmmin AGENT Noblesville, Indiana C- R- Wllls MITCHELL Sz BERRY DRUGS JONES iz BENIGAR QUALITY CLDTHES FDR South Side Square Lebanon, Indiana MEN AND BUYS I Telephone No. 3 Lebanon I - Indiana'- Auihorized Dealer DEPARTMENT STORE MAYTAG - FRIGIDAIHE b Indiana Kirklin, Indiana Le anon WESTERN AUTO STORE Compliments ' Noblesville I of Indiana KENNETH NIGHTENHELSER D0RlVlAN'S PAINT STORE Comps of ' LggigampggzL,Sg3fggflg:11l5'gg S gh S EVANS JEWELR1 240 no erm 1 ea ess. u 1 L 0119 A m'lZl,1i's5i'iZfelmlZ?Z'sm Noblesville fmlzgfflj My AUTGGRDAPI-IS X, I Il NM l 2 n f , Jw L9 Jw' WWW wwf I ' u mfg , ,o I . U Q., . , fl? 1, ' I D RJWMJ' 'VJv53u JM Q LJ' g '55 all l 6555 -'-5 R olyffa' Rage.. Eighty-five C0mPllmenlS of L. N. JOSEPH OO. Noblesville's Uldest Name in Clothes FRANKLIN ICE CREAM Noblesville Indiana NOBLESVILLE ELECTRIC I J C PENNEY CO. H5,TCII?RY , H 2' Where Savings Are Greatest Haichers of Quality Baby Chicks Noblesville Indiana Noblesville E Indiana I ' L. C. ORANFIELD A D L E R , S -Z f' 'MAYTAG 8, GIBSUII I V Serving you for over 65 Years If APPLIANCES Lebanon, Indiana ' HIIME lllllllllllllfl Sllllll SHERIDAN HARDWARE - Your Friendly Hardware . Mlllllligaln Corner John I. Hoggoit ' A Phone 211 K ' .6733 I Frankfort' Indian? DR. S. C. PHILLIPS BON MERRITT Frankfort, Indiana D' V' M' JOHN T. STEVENSON I W I L K I N G ' S D-X Stations A , Kirklin Frankfort DR. ROE KING, D.V.M. Tomkins Ice Cream Co. Phone 322 E. Side Square - AUTQGIQAPHS WQQJSQW ',, A mifv. 1 . 4 e V. D .,,,f'1 9 3 Q do 'YiL:?gqyX HK and 59 Page Eighty-Six RAYS MARKET Kirklin, Indiana HAMMER GROCERY GENERAL sronr: ' ' Boxley, Indiana Sheridan l6FO2 BOECKMAN'S JEWELRY Gifts for All Occasions HALL and FRANK FINE WATCHES - DIAMONDS WATCH REPAIRING Since 1921 Lebanon THE WHY STORE .TIPP'S FOODS lVIEN'S CLOTHING AND SHOES Phone 109 Frankfort, Ind. Cor. Clinton and Jackson Sis. Kifklin Illdlana Warren Hiatt 8z Sons I Polled Shorihorn Beef R. O. FOLAND AUCTION CO For Selling Service Consuli Salesmen Comps from ANN and LEE . W AUTOGRAPHS zu .4 55' Page Eighty-Seven 'N LEW, K- kr M t S I The PFAFF gives You 11 additional machines II' III 0 III' il HS, ALL-IN-ONE I i I . -. . 1. Makes button holes. 6. Dams. ' ' Klrklm' Indlana 2. Sews straight and 7. Monograms. reverse. 8. Blind Stitchesj 3. Sews on buttons. 9. Appliques. . 4. B k . 10. O . McCormick Tractors 8: Implements 5. Ziizgzcsgs 11. Elxgfgiigrsu Sewing Machine Supply Shop Sales and Service Phone 2024 Frankort, Indiana SALES AND SERVICE Phone 42 Ferdinand G. Nolte Compliments ot KIGER G CO., INC. Indiana Headquarters tor SCHOOL SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT 52-54-58 W. New York St. Indianapolis, Indiana Your Kiger Representative -- Steve Hadley I' I : 1 SPEQCIALIZED PLANNING AND ENGRAVING , . SERVICE FOR YEARBOOK STAFFS . .. I ig I .I L E Z Page Eighty-Eight A -. 11 491, T IA1. 1 ,S J' .' 111' . - 11141: q.,, ' H3111 1f111u 1. ' ' f ' 1 'A -.1111 , . 11 1 ,,,. ..1. 1 V. I F . A11 -, '11 1 'Z-F'.u11'W? .111-.qw 11111111 411-'xghx 1 14 1 jf: -5-11,3 - 1 veW,3fQ'4 --Zlgrig-we--.1111: 11 -411 1'1,r11x-.J'!,!,-1' f' V p'lff k'1P 1. . ,,,5.v1g 11 . , 111 111 '23 A yan- .f 1 1 XML A14. ,I I 1,311 1 1 1 ,. -.311,11.-1:1::1111'1 1 1 1 ,N gg.- 1 11 .p1, ,111 .. ,1 11 11 -11 .11 11 11 ' 1 ' LZ: 1 1 11 , 1 . . 11 11' 11 11: .11 , 111 11 11 1 1 1 11 1 N 1 1 111 11 1 1 11 1 11 1 1- 11 11 AG ,A-nv' ,ff