Sheridan High School - Syllabus Yearbook (Sheridan, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1962 volume:

E wwf LS THE FACES OF SHERIDAN HIGH I 962 SYLLABUS L SHERIDAN HIGH SCHOCL SHERIDAN, INDIANA THE FACES OF SHERIDAN HIGH Mr. Hobbs is in the study hall each morning before school to issue absence passes and supervise the assem- bly program. The candy store is the crossroads of activity in the lower halls during the noon hour. 2 Constantly changing, shifting, growing, and expanding, these are the faces of Sheridan High , What we do, what we think, andwhatwe feel, the sum total of what we are: these are reflected on our faces . In the school year of 1961-62 our faces mir- rored good times, a few dis appointments, hard study, relaxation, and the glow of seeing lasting friendships and ideals form. SHS is not just a group of buildings, a schedule of classes, a group of teachers and students, although it is partially these things. Our school is much more, it is an ideal personified, an atmosphere in which we can think and learn in a spirit of free- dom and enlightenment. All through our lives our faces will reflect what we learned here. We can never really leave Sheridan High School behind because it is within us . A school year passes and faces change, but in this book are the faces we will remember as the school year of 1961-62. is 5. 24 s 3 3 I s QBe1owQ Russell Pickett and Lynn Brandenburg look over the school emblem, Victor, the stuffed Blackhawk. The halls are alive with activity during the three minute break between classes. QRightj Tom Moore leaves school late in the after- noon afterbasketballpractice. During football and basketball seasons, athletes practice long after school. TABLE OF CONTENTS THE FACES 0FZ CLASSES II ACTIVITIES 21 SPORTS 39 PEOPLE 53 FACES: THE GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS Strawbrick, glass, cement, and limestone from the architectural face of Sheridan High--the west side of the building. Sheridan High School is located in a seven acre plot on the northeast corner of the town of Sheridan , The present building was first used in 19315 additions were constructed in 1949 and 1953 . Sheridan's facilities, once considered more than adequate, are fast becoming inadequate. With a total enrollment of 984 in grades l--12, the present building is becoming more crowded each year. Also, Adams Township is faced with the problem of whether or not to consolidate with adjacent townships for new school buildings . For many people, the school day begins the minute they leave the school buses which have brought them from home. f!! ,2 Swings, the ocean wave, 1 teachei-'s cars, the gym ' wall, windows and doors: this is Sheridan High from the north east. 4 Sliding on the slides, swinging on the swings, riding on the merry-go- round, running, playing, letting off steam: this is recess. E by 4, - , - M23 5- Before the morning assembly program begins, the study hall is alive with the hum and buzz of people chatter- ing, giggling, and con- ferring. 5 ALEXANDER'S GROCERY Everybell is a signal for classrooms to empty, and hallstobecome jammed with people on the move. FACES: THE PEOPLE AND PLACES Janet Cody seems to be a popular dancer as Rick Wil- helm cuts in on David Woodrum. The school year of 1961-62 has passed in a swirl of faces and events. It was an important year for all of us: for the seniors who graduated and for the underclassmen who will return to SHS. This was a year of changeg change physically and mentallyg change in our Outlooks, attitudes, and goals. It was a year which has given us memories we will retain all of our lives , Making an honor roll for just missing onel, winning a varsity letter or an S jacket, joining a club, being elected to an office, a special date to a class play for a dance, or a football game, or a basketball tourney , or a skating party, or a proml, the sense of having achieved something after a struggle: these are the memories which will leave their imprint upon our person- ality. Harley Bonehead fAlden Westj carries the ball on an The cafeteria line seems to move at a speed inversely end sweep behind the interference of Rock Morton proportional to our hunger. QRussel Hayes, and Sam Shale QSteve Garrettj in a speech class football skit based on the Flintstones. 6 AMERICAN STATE BANK t ,, . nv -.Q 4 'Vg l:l,,i4 To the traditional strains of E1gar's POMP AND CIRCUMSTANCE the members of each year's graduating class march into the gym to receive their diplomas. QLeftQ Who was the llth President of the United States? asks Mr. Landis of his History ll class, utilizing that old faculty favorite, the pop quiz. fBe1owj Academic success takes advance preparatwn outside of the classroom Mike Remson realizes this as he concentrates on his homework The grade ch11drenJustcan't seem to relax as they wart for the curtain to go up on the afternoon performance of the SBHIOI' B FACES: THE PEOPLE Gallia est omnis divisa in partes tres. In Latin I class, Tom Grinstead gives a report on Julius Caesar's strategy in the first Gallic War. Ability to get along with others is of vital importance, both in school and in the world we are preparing to enter . At Sheridan High, We have a chance to learn by experience the value of cooperation. By the constant contact with different people and the give and take this involves, the rough edges of our won personalities are filed off . In the final analysis , Sheridan High must be considered in terms of the people who compose it. People who teach and people who learn, people who study and people who don'tg friendly people, shy people, happy people, lonely people, ambitious people, contented people, intelligent people. All shades of people: this is Sheridan High. People, moving forward into the future , Doreen Weaver and Margaret Shelburne look at symbols of Sheridan's past athletic glory in the trophy case. 8 BEARD BROS. FOUNTAIN SHOP J W'-,Q Y Q5 -,KB Y .wx L Y 5 'WY 3 f ., , ,,V, We qw wi THE FACES OF SHERIDAN HIGH: CLASSES The purpose of education is develop the ability to think, reason, and make decisions for oneself, as well as to acquire a Working knowledge of the basic subjects studied. By means of the courses studied in school, the cultural heritage of the past is handed down to the present generation. There are several different fields of study open to the student at Sheridan High. He may take a college preparatory, commercial, vocational, or general academic course, according to his preference and ambition . fi 9 La plume est sur la table, recite the members of the French I class. They repeat the French phrases after they hear them correctly pronounced on the record. One ofthe most vital skills in the world today is the art of communication with others by the spoken and written word . English is the lifeblood of an education, the one skill whose use is necessary for the comprehension of all others , SHS requires four years of English for gradu- ation. Freshmen, sophomores, and juniors take alternate semesters of gener al English and literature . Seniors may choose between grammar and composition, and English literature , In our rapidly shrinking world where only one fourth of its population speaks or understands English, the knowledge of a foreign language is extremely helpful . Stu - dents at SHS are offered Latin I and Il, and French I and Il , Many modern teaching methods are used in these language courses , Tape recorders, record players , and audio-visual equipment are all utilized , WE LEARN TO COMMUNICATE WITH OTHERS Steve Garrett seems to be in the process of diagram- Ralph Weaver concentrates on TI-IE OX-BOW INCIDENT ing a compound-complex indicative sentence in a minor contemporary classic which he is reading for English 11. sophomore literature. 12 BISHOP HOME SUPPLY For some reason, Sheridan doesn't seem to be included on this map, but Chuck English shows a. U.S. History class where it is anyway. AND STUDY THE LESSONS OF THE PAST Understanding the past, recognizing today's problems, and preparing for the future: these are the aims of the social studies department at Sheridan High School, We learn much about the democratic processes which safeguard our freedom. Our American system of government is based upon three things: the essential freedoms, free enterprise, and the importance of each individual. Among the things we study are the why and the how of our nation's laws, our economic system, and the history of the United States and of the world . By studying man's rise from the caveman era to the nuclear age, by analyzing his accomplish- ments and failures, we hope to derive a lessonfor today, If we cannot learn from the past, we are condemned to relive it. Three years of social studies are required for graduation at Sheridan High School . We take world history as sopho- mores, U .S . history as juniors, and government as seniors. Elective courses in sociology and economics are offered. Mrs. Cline shows a Government 12 class the sixth congressional district on a special map Qcourtesy of Steve Shookj. 13 BONDED GASOLINE STATION Larry Haworth solves a first degree linear equation in Algebra I. Bob Zell shows Algebra III students how to oper- ate aslide rule on a large demonstrator model. 14 MATHEMATICS AND THE SCIENCES Mathematics is the science of our num- ber system . It gives us a means of express- ing the relationships we observe in nature and of performing useful and necessary com - putations . Mathematics has been called the language of the sciences. It is essentially a thing of the mind for mathematics works through concepts, symbols, and relation- shipsg it helps man to analyze and synthe- size the complex phenomena of the universe and himselfg it Works in many ways to advance progress . Sheridan High School offers a wide variety of math courses to its students. Freshmen take either Algebra I or General Mathg sophomores take either Plane Geom- etry or Business Arithmeticg juniors may elect to take a semester of Algebra Ill and a semester of Trigonometryg seniors may elect to take a semester of Algebra IV and a semester of Solid Geometry, BOOKER FARM STORE VANGUARDS OF PROGRESS Throughout the ages man has been dis- covering things about himself and his environment, but it was not until he started to write down his discoveries and observa- tions that modern science began. The organized knowledge that has been collected and classified has developed into the fun- damental sciences which we study today. Curios ity is the beginning of discovery, and through the sciences we can utilize our natural curiosity. We also learn the sci- entific method, Which is no more than a logical approach to the solution of any prob - lem which lends itself to investigation . The science department at Sheridan High consists of courses in biology, physics, and chemistry . Biology deals with living things, their structure, life processes, and environment. Physics is concerned primarilywith changes in materials which do not involve a change in composition. Chemistry is the science dealing with the composition of materials and the changes in composition which these materials undergo . The sixth period physics class watches John Christy, Mr. Wiebusch, and Ellen Davis demonstrate an oscillo- scope, demonstration meter, and induction coil. Doreen Weaver and Steve Palmer attempt to dis- cover newways of blow- ing up the school build- ing in fourth period chemistry. fChemistry students have laboratory once a week., 15 BOYER HEATING SKILLS FOR THE FUTURE: INDUSTRIAL Vocational education is preparation for one's life Work. Four years of industrial arts courses, consisting of a year of mechanical drawing and three years of shop, are offered at Sheridan High . The aim of these courses is to give boys manual training in the basic job-skills and to give them an understanding of the various trades, industries and conditions of employment . Although agriculture is the oldest and mostimportant of human occupations , the use of scientific knowledge and special technological training is a relatively recent development. Sheridan High offers four years of vocational agriculture courses . Agricultural education is aimed at pro- viding a better life for the farmer of the future by providing him with the best and most efficient farming methods . press with a morusmg attachment fBe1owJ Candidates for the FFA Hoosier Farmer Degree work on their Supervised Farm Practice books. BURTON'S SUPERMARKET AND EMPLOYEES Q- SHOP, AGRICULTURE, AND COMMERCE Students in Typing II class attempt to keep their speed under two hundred words per minute. 17 5555 ..... The major objective of the commerce department at Sheridan High School is to develop those skills and techniques which are required in the business and profes- sional man's office. Since the modern business concern demands versatility in its employees as well as proficiency in the basic clerical skills, a wide variety of commercialcourses is offered. The com- merce department at Sheridan High School consists of elective courses in typingl and II, bookkeeping, shorthand, general busi- ness, and office practice. Janet Dell operates a mimeograph in Office Practice class. CAl.E'S MEN'S STORE Freshmen girls participate in rhythmic activities Qotherwise known as the Virginia Reel, in phys. ed. class. Sheridan High School students take physical education and guidance during their freshman year and physical educa- tion and health during their sophomore year. In these classes they have an op- portunity to learn good health and exercise habits and to participate in intramural sports. The physical conditioning acquired here will benefit them throughout their later lives. In guidance classes freshmen dis- cuss problems and investigate possible vocations. lt is the purpose of the driver's training course to teach pupils correct driving techniques and the causes and prevention of automobile accidents. Such accidents are no longer considered Acts of God. Through high school driver's education classes, many of these accidents may be prevented. PHYS ED, HEALTH, DRIVERS TRAINING Mr. Dale McKee, using a plastic model, explains the Countdown! Patty Paddack prepares to drive in the workings of the heart to his sophomore health class. driver's training car. Mr. Stout sits in the front seat also fwith dual controls, naturallyj. 18 CHEW'S REGAL STORE 19 Senior home economics girls concentrate on their Eighth grade girls under Mr Van S1ckle's direction, lift clothing projects. their voices in sweet UQ harmony HOME ECONOMICS, GRADE MUSIC ART In home economics, the combined phases of the household arts, such as food, clothing, and care and financial manage- ment ofthe home, are studied. Sheridan High School girls are offered four years of home economics. Art is the form given by man's imagi- nation to his sensory and emotional ex- periences. Some form of art education is given to all of the first six grades and elective courses in art are offered to the high school and junior high. Music is sometimes called a universal language. Through the Sheridan grade music department, students are taught the basic skills and history of music. Advanced art students make charcoal sketches of model Joan Viehe. DR. BAILEY A. COX, OPTOMETRIST THE FACES CF SHERIDAN HIGH ACTIVITIES Extracurricular activities are an important part of school life, and through them students may pursue their interests, develop poise, and experience re- sponsibility. The types of organizations at Sheridan High range from the strictly honorary ones, which re- quire certain specific qualifications for membership, to the open ones, which any student may join. Approximately eighty-five per cent of the students of Sheridan High belong to one or more extracurricular organizations. The oldest organization at Sl-IS is the Sunshine Society, and the newest is the Future Teachers of America which was organized too late to be included in this book. SEATED fl. to Rj: Don Stowersg Russell Pickett, secretaryg Mrs. Cline, adviserg Byron Stout, president, Doreen Weaver. STANDING: David Prestwoodg Sue Lydayg Carole Rawlinsg Mary Lou Fairchildg Cheryl Cody, Lucinda McKinney 5 David Kendall. NHS PROMOTES BETTER CITIZENSHIP The Alpha Chapter of the National Honor Society was organized in 1946 at Sheridan High School and this year consists of ten members. Mrs. joyce Cline is sponsor. Membership in this society is one ofthe highest goals a student can achieve While in high school. Qualifications for mem- bership are scholarship, leadership, per- sonality, character, personal appearance, initiative, and service to school. A B average for three semesters prior to ad- mittance is also required. The purpose of this chapter is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to prompt worthy leadership, to encourage the development of character and initiative, in the pupils of Sheridan High School. ass . , 2 5 ri - a i Y ,..--..t. ' 'L ' v Vg 5312 7 ' 5 35' i W . EQ i , Q , 'X' . s s s, , 1 nlhlllldl1!IlllIlll'Sl1l'II'f1L 'L I . ' 55,5 nf'srrunh.xr1tSrl1nul5 f 1 ' . A Q, hm hw' 7 ii ii it K ' . gil in ' Al ph :1 Q' harp tvr in 1 Zig: :V . Eg 3 jg 'liunhx all Him lug lllx-sr1.l1'r5rxlI-illlnl llllnrrrarsrlu-:mn .fl...1mhi,txmnm1u,, mr- .ram 5 H an mrhlnnl .miriam m.-film ..rn-m.1rn,1r-maxi..nI1f.,Q..,.,r. Q5 xhmhm :hr Kaiiinunllhuuur Smit-lg nl Srmuhnnv Srhunls S3 ii uf ihr Xutiunal Anurinlisu uf Snmnnnrgirlxmxl Drinripals 5iu1.umrxh,mm uflfwif. mlm--1,t1r uw mxllmribg nl :hu clam' - uw. naval-nf sm Wm.-I Q.. nrt:-nah A-m.i :ms nlvmiuislrr un is Alpha xfbupbar Ii - - am lmrlttltwani-1 n.. Q ,, S-12, Xptinnul 'iimmr Suris-Ig uf Su-nnhnrg Qrlumlc 2 A , Khin Chanda Numlm 5216 Q. ,qiunx mm umnh-is nm il fngluh wwf Huy Xiur1n1xliunhrrBFerlvi-xx I if Q I by un- mu.-,gal wr.-'max xr-hw tigxnnlnrn im umm helnu .fe.ff.w S '1 . 1 , f K na- ' ' W- , 5 - . aaa: sign., fi The SHS Honor Society Charter. 22 CURRY'S HARDWARE AND BOTTLE cAs QL to Rl: Mrs. Mitchell, adviserg Jack Walser, vice-president Dianne Glunt, secretary treasurer, Jim Duchernin David Kingg David Prestwoodg Joe George, presidentg Linda Ogle Beverly Gipson Kathy Gotshall Donna Holhngs worthg Ruth Ann Pickettg Karen Collier. STUDENT COUNCIL DEVELOPS LEADERSHIP The Student Council at SHS was organ- ized in 1959 and consists of three people elected from each high school class. Its sponsor is Mrs. john Mitchell. Members must possess high moral character, av- erage scholarship, and have the ability to assume responsibility and provide leader- ship. The Student Council has initiated a program for the purchase and maintenance of sound and stage equipment. The purpose of the Sheridan High School Student Council is to improve citizenship. It attempts to provide a forum for student expression, boost school morale, and promoteharmonious rela- tionships between faculty and students. Student Council president Joe George checks sound equipment with time keeper James Cuttman. 23 DEWEY'S DRIVE INN SYLLABUS AND BLACKHAWK BRCADCAST STANDING QL. to R. Q: Linda Kinnard, typist, Susan Hiatt, typist, Linda Brandenburg, sales, Martha Jo Harvey, typist, Melvin Mundy, sales. SEATED: Mrs. John Mitchell, sponsor, Robert Stephenson, ads, Doreen Weaver, ads, Margaret Shelbourne, ads, Carole Rawlins, business manager, Steve Palmer, sales, David Prestwood, sports editor, Duane Billingsley, ads, Russell Pickett, assistant editor, David Kendall, editor. Not photographed: Sara Leonard, sales. The purpose of a school yearbook is to record the history of one complete school year, truthfully, and yet imaginatively. This book of the year is a documentary and permanent record of the people, events, and spirit of that school year. The theme of the 1961-62 Syllabus is The Faces of Sheridan High. The num- ber of actual pages was increased from sixty-three to eighty by having advertising at the page bottom instead of in a special section. Three hundred fifty copies of the book, at three dollars each, were sold. Added to the staff this year were four juniors, who served as editorial assistants. Assistant editor Russell Pickett, sponsor Mrs. John Mitchell, and editor David Kendall look over the dummy of the 1961-62 Syllabus. DUCHEMIN GARAGE RECORD HISTORY OF SHS SCHOOL YEAR FRONT ROW fl.. to RJ: Susan Hiatt, art editor, Barbara Robbins, assistant art editorg Sharon Kinsey, exchange edi- torg Sharon Lucas, department news. SECOND ROW: Judy Fulwider, circulationg Beverly McKinney, business managerg Sara Leonard, social reporter, Molly Walser, features. THIRD ROW: Sue Lyday, layout, Emily Noe, class news, Kathy Marlow, sportsg Janet Dell, mimeographg Martha Jo Harvey, club news. STANDING: Linda Kinnard, associate editorg Glenda Williams, features, Karen Mace, social reporter, Lucinda McKinney, editorg Mrs. Spear, adviser. The purpose of a school newspaper is to inform students of events at school that are happening and that will happen in the futureg to chronicle past eventsg to give recognition for achievementg to leave a regular record for the history of the schoolg and to give students an opportunity to learn something about news writing. This year the Blackhawk Broadcast has a staff of eighteen members. Lucinda McKinney is the editor, Linda Kinnard is the associate editor, Beverly McKinney is the business manager, and Mrs. Della Spear is the sponsor. Staff members must possess the ability to write news stories, features, sports storiesg good knowledge of Englishg and the ability to type. Broadcast reporter Martha Jo Harvey interviews Miss Wilma West. 25 ELLIOTT PHARMACY BAND, ORCHESTRA, AND CHORUS DEVELOP The Sheridan Band, under the- direction of Mr. Wayne Van Sickle. FRONT ROW QL to Rj: Mr. Van Sickle, direc- torg Martha Jo Harveyg Mary Jane Pickettg Jean Caldwellg Janice Alexanderg Diana Cootsg Kay Zellersg Kathy Weaverg Karen Emryg Jolaine Walkerg Jane Barkerg John Staffordg James Staffordg Alden West. SECOND ROW: Ruth Ann King5 Vicki Aldredg Nancy Priceg Mike Burtong Sharon Menkeg Linda Normang Teresa Habeggerg Mar- garet Adairg Beverly Staleyg Sherry Greemanng Bill Wilsong Floyd Barker. THIRD ROW: John Davisg Edward Bennettg Tom Mundyg Mike Aldredg Chris Holmesg David Kingg Judy Daleg David Padgettg Ellen Davis. FOURTH ROW: John Rockeyg Steve Staffordg Deanna Pickettg Warren Weaverg Marilyn Nicholsong Brenda Rainesg Jeanne Morfordg Nancy Ringerg Eric Johnsong Cheryl Codyg Ronnie Johnson. Our drum major, Alden West, received his training at Butler University and the Smith-Walbridge Drum Major Camp. The Sheridan High School Band, with a membership of forty-three, is one of the most active of the extracurricular organi- zations. This year the band has partici- pated in the 500 Festival Parade, the July 4th Parade at Lebanon, Ball State Band Day, the Hamilton County Music Festival, and the Band Contest at Zionsville. Last year the band attended the Smith-Walbridge Camp at Syracuse, Indiana, and is plan- to do so again this summer. Sheridan has the only high school or- chestrain Hamilton Cotmty. This orches- tra which is composed of twenty-three members, has played at the Hamilton County Music Festival, Contest, Christ- mas Program, the Senior Play, and Baccalaureate . 26 F OXWORTHY FORD MUSICIANS PRACTICE PERFECT PERFORM The junior Band is an organization for grade school pupils who are interested in learningto play an instrument and is com- posed of approximately twelve students. The Sheridan High School chorus, under the direction of Mr. Van Sickle has 15 members. The group sang at the Hamil- ton County Music Festival. The color guard presents the flags for the National Anthem at each home basket- ball game. The Color Guard is composed of three flag carriers and one twirler. COLOR GUARD. U.. to Rj: Warren Weaverg Alden Westg Mike Aldredg Nancy Price. JUNIOR BAND. STANDING QL to RQ: Linda Emryg David Padgettg Kenny Fisherg Dennis Sturdevantg Mr. Van Sickle, Director. SEATED: Doris Fulwiderg Lucinda Coxg Diane Emryg Jackie McDona1d3 Donald Kettreyg Ronald Findleyg Philip Coxg Gail Greemann. 28 GLOVER'S ICE CREAM S CLUB, G. A. A. -to The S Club is an honorary organiza- tion of all boys who have earned a major letter in either football, cross country, basketball, or track. Honor jackets are awarded to senior lettermen and S let- ters are awarded to letter winning under- classmen. The Girls' Athletic Association is an organization open to all high school girls interested in sports. These girls par- ticipate in bowling, volleyball, deck tennis, basketball, baseball, soccer, and pris- oner's ball. The G.A.A. meetings are held once a week, usually from 7:00 to 8:30 in the Sheridan gym. Each fall the president, vice-president, and sponsor attend a state G.A.A. meeting at Camp Tecumseh, Delphi. S CLUB: BOTTOM ROW QL. to RJ: R. Inskeep, M. Mundy, D. Billingsley, R. Pickett, secretary- treasurer, R. Stone, president, L. Fairchild, T. Moore, D. Boone, vice-president, G. Bilby. SEC- OND ROW: J. Stone, B. Barron, B. Zell, B. Artman, R. Stephen- son, D. Carr, D. Kendall, S. Pitts. THIRD ROW: A. West, D. Stow- ers, J. George, D. Padgett, T. Grinstead, M. Coppess, M. Grinstead, J. Walser, Mr. Gutt- man, sponsor. FOURTH ROW: R. Isenhour, K. Emry, F. Watts, J. Pearson, E. English, J. Alex- ander, B. Bowen, J. Hadley, B. Hawley, Mr. Van Arsdel, sponsor, Mr. McKee, sponsor. GAA: BOTTOM ROW QL. to RJ: B. McKinney, J. Fulwider, S. Leonard, C. Rawlins, J. Dell, L. McKin- ney, president, D. Grinstead, vice-president, J. Nor- man, reporter, N. Spencer, secretary-treasurer. SEC- OND ROW: V. Aldred, N. Stowers, N. Greathouse, J. Dell, A. Cline, S. Chidlers, J. Pickett, A. Thompson. THIRD ROW: S. Stoops, S. Bragg, J. Hoffman, D. Hollingsworth, K. Gotshall, J. Dale, J. Viehe, M. Demaree, P. Paddack, R. King. FOURTH ROW: J. Caldwell, M. Rhode, S. Clements, J. Israel, D. Stow- ers, Mrs. Perry, sponsor, B. Kinnard, P. Baird, M. Calvert, J. Laignel, L. Nelson. 29 GOTSI-lALL'S CORNER GROCERY JUNIORS REST ASSURED AS SENIORS Rest Assured, a three act comedy by Donald Payton, was presented by the class of '62 on April 13, 1961. The play was given by a cast of ll Juniors under the direction of Mrs. Puzey and student director Doreen Weaver. Morlock, your soul was so far gone we had to use radar to find it! Lucifer QJon McCainj the envoy from down below confronts Mr. Morlock QDavid Kendallj. Miss Akers, I don't allow my secretaries to flirt with strange ghosts! The ghost of Luigi fByron Stoutj makes himself comfortab1e,whi1e George fMike Grinsteadj, a meek little lawyer, and Miss Akers QI.inda Oglej, an opinionated secretary, try to console Mr. Morlock QDavid Kendallj. Each year the play is previewed before the first six grades in the afternoong then it is given before the public that night. SITTING U... to RJ: Jon McCain, Mike Waitt--stage hand. Steve Shook--Stage handg Mrs. Puzey--Directorg Carole Rawlinsg Cheryl Codyg Mary Lou Fairchildg Byron Stoutg Margaret Shelbourneg Sara Leonard. STANDING: Bill Padgett--stage hand5 Barbara Robbins --make upg Linda Brandenburg--make upg Doreen Weaver--student directorg David Kendallg Russell Pickettg Eldon Freeman--stage hand3Linda Ogleg Mike Grinsteadg Joe Georgeg Bill Artman. 30 GRIFFIN SHELL SERVICE HAVE A ROCKET IN HIS POCKET A Rocket in His Pocket, a three act comedy by Tom Erhard was presented by the class of '62 on November 3, 1961, by a cast of 11 seniors under the direction of Mrs. Puzey and Doreen Weaver. Hypersonic telemetering naturally, explains Space- man QJohn Davisj to a distraught English teacher, Oswald Agnew QByron Stoutj. STANDINGQL to RQ: Doreen Weaver, Student Director, Carole Rawlins, make up, Steve Shook, stage hand, Mary Lou Fairchild, make up, Jim Males fjuniorl, stage hand, Mrs. Puzey, director, Bill Padgett, stage hand, Linda Ogle, Byron Stout, Linda Bran- denburg. SEATED: John Davis, Sara Leonard, Mike Waitt, Joe George, Molly Walser, Bill Artman, Margaret Shelburne. Emu n I.et'sjust tear his thumb off, says a disgusted Judy Mills QMol1y Wal- ser, as Arlin Abbott QJoe George J, the class prank- Ster gets his thumb fastened in a desk. 31 GROVES SHOES AND SERVICE SUNSHINE, BOYS' COUNCIL SERVE SHS The Sheridan Sunshine Society, a chap- ter of the Indiana Sunshine Society, has a membership of 165, or all the girls in high school. The local chapter was initiated in 1931. The purpose of this organization is to give the members opportunities for service locally and to contribute to the state project, the Riley Fund. The em- blem of the organization is the rising sun. The Sunshine Society has nine meetings per year and these are usually held on the fourth Wednesday of each month. New members are received into the society at a candlelight initiation service held at a local church. The society sponsors a bake sale in the fall and sells ice cream at noon during the second semester. SUNSHINE OFFICERS. Top to bottomg Janet Pickett, pianistg Kathy Gotshall, song leaderg Carolyn Haughey, assistant treasurerg Jayne Waters, treas- urerg Dianne Glunt, secretaryg Nancy Spencer, vice-presidentg Mary Lou Fairchild, presidentg Mrs. Juliet Hershman, adviser. BOYS' COUNCIL OFFICERS. SEATED QL. to R.j: Mr. Rich- ard Van Arsdelg Mr. Dale Mc- Kee, advisers. STANDING: Frank Watts, vice-presidentg Gene Bilby, presidentg Dwight Boone, sergeant at arms, Steve Pitts, secretary-treasurer. The Boys' Council is an organization of all boys in high schoolg its membership totals ISU. Its meetings are usually held in the gym on the fourth meeting of every month while the Sunshine Society meets in the study hall. The program of u Boys' Council meeting usually consists of either a movie or a speaker. The Boys' Council sponsors a monthly convocation with a local minister addressing the entire student body. 32 HAMILTON COUNTY FARM BUREAU BOTTOM ROW QL to Rj: J. Rockey, B. Zell, Sentinel, D. Prestwood, Secretary, D. Billingsley, President, J. Waters, Chapter Sweetheart, J. George, Vice-President, M. Waitt, Treasurer, B. Pad- gett, Reporter. SECOND ROW: G. Artman, M. Artman, T. Alexander, D. Jessup, J. Males, M.Louks, B.Artman, S. Shook, T. Kendall. THIRD ROW: D. Wilson, T. Bennett, W. King, E. King, P. Kercheval, B. Bowen, J. Padgett, M. McKinney, J. Thompson, J. Dunn, D. Marlow. FOURTH ROW: Dr. Bently, R. Miller, B. Rose, J. Curry, K. Vawter, K. Bowen, R. Hendricks, J. Kouns, V. Walker, D. Brock, Mr. N. Ross, Adviser. . FFA, FHA MEMBERS PREPARE FOR FUTURE The Sheridan Chapter of the Future Farmers of America was chartered in 19495 this year the chapter has forty-two members . Mr . Noble Ross is the adviser . The chapter has sponsored a slave auction, rat bait sale, and agarden seed sales . The purpose of the FFA is to create more interest in the intelligent choice of farming occupations . The Sheridan Chapter of the Future I-lomemakers of Amer ica was organized in 1948 . The chapter has thirty -five member s this year 3 Mrs . Thelma Zell is the adviser . The chapter has selected Miss Sibby Stoops Stoops as its 1961-62 FHA Queen, it has also packed CARE and Goodwill boxes , gone Christmas caroling, and sponsored candy sales. BOTTOM ROW QL to Rj: V. Goodner, Vice-President, M. J. Bilby, Song Leader, M. Richardson, President, J. Waters, Secretary, K. Marlow, Tre asurer, L. Ogle, Parliamentarian, P. Whitcomb, Reporter, K. Coy, Historian. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Zell, Adviser, P. Baird, M. Calvert, S. Stoops, L. Lindenmayer, P. Wallace, N. Greathouse, C. Perry, R. A. Bray. THIRD ROW: L. Stapleton, V. Thistlethwaite, D. Grinstead, K. Noe, K. Nicholson, B. Durbin, S. Bragg, D. Jones, C. McClure, S.Lyday. FOURTH ROW: G.Williams,S. Leonard, J. Laignel, S. Eberwein, M. Walser, P. Butcher, P. Albright, S. Hiatt, K. Mace, E. Noe, T. Newsom, P. Bacon. HARBAUGH'S GARAGE Junior Classical League. BOTTOM ROW QL to RQ: S. Freemang P. Paddackg R. Weaverg J. Hoffman. SECOND ROW: G. Burtong J. Rossg R. Clementg V. Aldredg S. Childersg J. Coxg D. Griffing J. Staffordg K. Gotshallg A. Clineg D. Hollingsworthg W. King. THIRD ROW: B. Robbinsg L. McKinney3 L. Brandenburgg C. Rawlinsg C. Codyg D. Weaverg L. Ogleg M. Fairchildg R. Hayesg B. Zellg R. Jenkinsg Mrs. Hershman. FOURTH ROW: J. Huntg J. Walserg R. Inskeepg R. Ban-ong D. Carrg S. Palmerg B. Stoutg E. Freemang D. Gluntg T. Kendallg J. Normang N. Spencerg D. Kendall. FIFTH ROW: A. West, R. Kingg J. Pickett, A. Thompsong M. Richardsong D. Pickettg C. English, M. Rainesg R. Wilsong B. Robinsong C. Burtrong M. Stephensong B. Gipsong R. Alexanderg M. Artman. The junior Classical League is an organization of high school students who have taken second year Latin. The Sher- idan chapter was founded in 1957, and this year the Latinauts have 62 members. Each year the chapter has an annual Roman banquet and makes an excursion to the john Herron Art Museum and the Butler Plane- tarium. Mrs. Hershman is the JCL spon- sor. LATINAUTS AND ELECTRONS AT SHS The Electrons Science Club was organ- ized inthe fall of 1957 for high school stu- dents interested in science . Meetings are held on the fourth Monday of each school times a guest speaker. Mr. Wiebusch is the Electrons' sponsor . Officers for this year are: David Kendall, Presidentg Chuck English, Vice-Presidentg Mary Lou Fair- month in the science room and consist of scientific demonstrations, films, and some- child, Secretary-Treasurer, and jon Mc- Cain, Sergeant-at -arms . Electrons Science Club. BOTTOMROW QL to Rj: Mr. Wiebusch, sponsor, D. Weaver, L. McKinney5 L. Brandenburgg B. McKinney3 C. Rawlinsg C. Codyg R. Stephenson, C. Englishg D. Kendallg J. McCain5 M. Fairchildg D. Prestwoodg A. West. SECONDROW: K. Marlowg T. Bennettg D. Seymourg S. Shookg M. Waittg J. Davisg D. Carr, D. Billingsleyg S. Palmerg J. Cuxryg R. King. THIRD ROW: A. Thompsong P. Ma.rtin5 M. McDonald5 R. Matting R. Weaverg M. Cornellg R. Jonesg D. Reynoldsg P. Alleng R. Pickettg J. Ducheming E. Davis. FOURTH ROW: M. Newportg J. Walker3B. Robinson, J. Pickettg D. Kingg R. Inskeepg D. Jessupg S. Staffordg T. Kendallg L. Faixchildg D. Woodrum. 34 I-IIGHT SHUE BROS. , INC. SEATED QL to RJ: Glenda Thomasg Carolyn!-laugheyg Janet Dellg Ronald Findlay, Rita Kingg Glenda Williams, Janet Hammer3Vicki I-Iarwood5Kathy Gotshall. STANDING: Janice Georgeg Donna Maceg Becky Jenkinsg Luvella Staple- tong Brenda Haworthg Janet Inmang Doris Fulwiderg Linda Kellerg Barbara McKinney5 Joan Vieheg Patty Matting Janet Codyg Rita Crailg Jane Ann I-lolmesg Susan Carneyg Mary Jane Newport, Donna Grovesg Shirley Eaerweing Mrs. Hammer . HAMMER'S HELPERS, PROJECTIONISTS Hammer's Helpers is an organization of twenty -five high school students who assist Mrs. Hammer in managing the two school libraries thigh school and gradeb . These assistants are interested in the skill of library workg they learn, by actual par- ticipation, howa library is administrated, and how to assist students looking for information, Hammer's Helpers was organized in l956gthis year's officers are: Kathy Gotshall, presidentg Janet Hammer, vice -president: and Patty Martin, secre- tary-treasurer. The organization spon- sors a special program during Book Week QNovember 12-193, and sends a member to asurnmer workshop at Indiana University, Audio -Visual aids are a fairly new service of the school, and require specially trained student projectionists . These boys are trained by Mr. Evers, the County Audio -Visual Coordinator, and are then able to show films in the class room at a teacher's request. SEATED QL to RQ: Claude Burtrong Tom Kendallg Troy Bennett3 Dan Wilhelm. STANDING: Ronald Findlay 5 Ronald Jones 3 J ack Thompsong John Ross 5 Don Stowersg Jack Walserg John Curyg Dan Seymouxg Don Henley. 35 HINSHAW FUNERAL HOME L L4l1.I.N.L. 5 5- vacmoun iamuuunz mamma .ef we A eg? is rue afsrnuszamrv UF -'XDERSHIP TRAINING THROUGH FFA f Qiilysgm ' ' X ' 'X -.f.H-,fgtbx PIFHIAHENIBRY Fffilflitii ..,. Inv, I. up , tV,,,inui::Qj 1 2 AHMS ' QEMEKSIBBTYHS f' 'Z ll u ' ll ll :z 5 af I ll I' I km R' II 36 UUE SCHDIHS is HOBBS-WILLS INSURANCE AGENCY DEMONSTRATION Duane Billingsley and Jim Males pose here with their FFA demonstration Feeding Poultry by Automation. The boys placedfirstin the County, District, and State Contests. Jim also won a trip to New York and Washington, D. C., as the champion Indiana poultry demon- strator. FFA EXHIBIT Dale Jessup entered an exhibit entitled Leadership Training Through FFA in the FFA Exhibit Contest. Dale placed firstinthe County and District Contests, second in the State Contest, and repre- sented Indiana at the National FFA Convention in Kansas City. He also pre- sented his exhibit at the State Vocational Agriculture Teachers Convention at Pur- due University. DAIRY JUDGING The 1961 FFA Diary Judging Team. From left to right: Jackson Menden- hall, Bill Padgett, Bob Bowen, Eddie King, and John Padgett. This teaxn placed second in the County Contest, third in the District Contest, and thirteenth in the State Contest. POULTRY AND EGG JUDGING The 1961 4-H Poultry Judging Team. From left to right: Dale Jessup, Russell Pickett, Duane Billingsley, state trophy, MelvinMundy, and Tom Kendall. The team placed first in the County and District Poultry and Egg Contests, first in the Poultry division of the State Poultry and Egg Contest and fifth in the entire contest. FFA SPEECH Tom Kendall placed first in the District and Sectional FFA Speech Contests and third in the State Contest with a speech entitled Mrs. Spratt's Problem at the Pork Counter, He also won first prize of S200 in the Ameri- can Dairy Association's June Is Dairy Month Contest. FOUR LEAF CLOVER CLUB Officers of the 1961 Junior and Senior Four Leaf Clover 4-H Clubs. SEATED, left to rightg DavidKendall--Pres.g Margaret Shel- burne--Sr. Sec.-Treas.3 Mr. Ross--Adviserg KarenPea.rson--Jr. Pres.3 Nancy Young--Jr. Sec.-Treas.g STANDING: Martha Jo Harvey--Sr. Reporterg Eddie Heffelmire-- Jr.V.-Pres.5 Johnny Godby--Jr. Song Leaderg Mike Waitt--Sr. Health and Safety Leaderg Russell Pickett--Sr. Recreation Leaderg Jim Males--Sr. Song Leaderg Gary Clark--Jr. Refreshment Chairmang Melvin Mundy- -Sr. Recreation Leaderg Duane Billingsley--Sr. V.-Pres.g Bill Wilson--Jr. Health and Safety Leader3Bob Bowen--Sr. Refreshment Chair- mang Chris Holmes--Jr. Song Leaderg Ray Kinsey--Jr. Recreation Leader. MERRY MAKERS 4-H CLUB Officers ofthe 1961 Merry Makers 4-H Club. SEATED, left to right: Kay Zellers--Song Leaderg Mrs. Zell--Adviserg Pam Albright-- Song Leader. STANDING: Janet Cody-- Reporterg Martha Richardson--Vice Presi- dentg Janet Pickett--Health and Safety Leaderg Beverly McKinney--Recreation Leader. JOLLY ELF 4-H CLUB Officers of the 1961 Jolly Elves 4-l-I Club. SEATED, left to right: Susan Thom as--Vice- Presidentg Mrs. Zell--Adviserg Mary Jane Pickett--Presidentg STANDING: Sharon Walser--Song Leaderg Julie Dunlavey-- Secretary-Treasurerg Judy l-lawley--Rec- reation Leaderg Saralyn Crail--Song Leaderg Beth Stahl--Health andSafety Leaderg Nancy Ringer--Reporter. 37 N 1 D. F. HUTCHENS AND CO :5 X L A x THE FACES OF SHERIDAN HIGH SPORTS The athletic program at Sheridan High is an impor- tant part of school life. Sports are for health, for development, for joy of effort, and for satisfaction of achievement . Sports represent accomplishment-- the satisfaction of having an objective and striving for it. The striving may be successful or unsuccessful, but that does not matter so much if the player feels he has given his best effort. Striving and struggling leave their imprint on the personality of the individual who has participated and given his best, Also, organ- ized athletics bring the school and community together in a universal feeling. Sports are a common denom- inator of interest . Sheridan High fields teams in football, cross country, basketball, and track. Varsity athletes in each of these sports are awarded major letters, and senior varsity lettermen receive honor jackets . SHS GRIDDERS FALTER, THEN FINISH BOTTOM ROW fL to Rj: Dwight Booneg Tom Crinsteadg Tom Mooreg Duane Billingsleyg Mike Grinsteadg Keith Emeryg Gene Bilbyg David Kendallg Mike Coppessg Russell Pickettg Rodney Isenhourg SECOND ROW: Kenny Moss- burgg Larry Fairchildg Melvin Mundyg Dan Seymourg Bill Padgettg Tom Kendallg Bill Artmang Frank Wattsg Dennis Carry Joe George. THIRD ROW: Mr. Guttman, assistant coachg Phil Kerchevalg Sam Grinsteadg Stanley Smithg Denny Reynoldsg Steve Pittsg Jim Boweng Rex Isenhourg Robert Inskeepg Dan Wilhelmg Mr. Van Arsdel, coach. Under rookie head coach Richard Van Arsdel and assistant james Guttman the Sheridan football team posted a 1961 season record of five wins, five loses, and tied Carmel and Jacks on Central for the Hamil- ton County title . The Hawks got off to a sluggish start and were 1-4 at midseason, but as the offense and defense finally meshed, they roared through the second half of the schedule 4-1, and finished with a .500 season record . Tom Grinstead, Sheridan halfback, was the 1961 Hamilton County scoring champion with 48 points . The Blackhawks used a multiple offense and place kicked extra pointsg they out- scored their opponents , 164 to 162 . Against Westfield and Delphi, Sheridan ran back punts for touchdowns, and against Carmel, the Hawks ran a kickoff back all the way. The Carmel game was probably the high point of the season, as the Hawks beat the Greyhounds 14-12 in a thriller and clinched a first place tie for the county crown. Head football coach Richard Van Arsdel and assistant coach James Guttman discuss strategy. 40 IR.EN'E.'S BEAUTY SHOP wm-I A BANG, ENDING wm-I 5-5 Rsconn Junior Varsity. BOTTOM ROW QL to RJ: Kenny Forbushg Mike Cornellg Mike McKinneyg Bill Robinsong John R. Curryg Steve Bennettg David Woodrum. SECOND ROW: Chuck Englishg Ronnie Wilsong Bill Norrisg Neil Lambertg Robert Clementg Johnny Pearsong Jim Duchemin. THIRD ROW: Mr. Guttman, Junior Varsity Coachg Mike Robin- song Ted Kincaidg Steve Garrettg John Padgettg Larry I-Iaworthg Butch Coxg Keith Vawterg Calvin Cooper. Pre-game calisthentics help a team limber up, and thus avoid injuries. Warm up drills also help break pre-game tension and keep the players loose. TOP--side straddle hops. BOTTOM--California exercise. 41 H. C. JOHNS GROCERY AND HARDWARE Mike Grinstead kicks off to open the Carmel game. Dwight Boone snares aB1l11ngs1ey pass for a short gain HAWKS GRAB THIRD OF CROWN AS THREE Football at Sheridan High begins on August l5, more than two weeks before school starts . Sixty-two boys, the high- est turnout in recent years, reported for action this seas on . Twenty-eight practices and chalk talks were held before the first game. The first few days of prac- tice were devoted to conditioning, then the emphasis was placed on the fundamentals of blocking and tackling, basic offensive and defensive formations, and more con- ditioning drills . Wind sprints were espe- cially popular Cwith the coaches, that ish. A new two man blocking and tackling sled was used this year, together with several air dummies . The varsity had twenty-two new helmets, and new red game uniforms . A full game scrimmage was held for parents and fans before the season began, and football fundamentals and techniques were explained to them by the coaching staff afterwards . 42 KERCHEVAL Jrwtusas th ci 61-, K , 1 4 if ' Mfr' .. ii? 1 x ' ,.. 'M A l iw 'A' ,f 5 0 I Y. . .1 H f 5 fx SEATED QL to RQ: Larry Wallaceg Tom Mooreg Jack Walser, Melvin Mundy Mark Raines Macky McDonald Mike Grinsteadg Phil Kerchevalg Mike Baker. STANDING: Jim Duchemin John Christy Sam Grinstead Mike Cornell Jim Huntg Johnny Hinesg Pat Pickettg Ronnie Vieheg John Mitchell Rick Martin Stan Smith Phil West SHERIDAN CAGERS HAVE THEIR UPS AND The varsity basketball team, under the direction of coach Dale McKee, finished the 1961-62 seasonwith a record of 5 wins and 15 losses. Coach McKee had to face arough schedule with only two experienced lettermen and one player over six feet. Three seniors, six juniors, eight sopho- mores, and fourteen freshmen played basketball on one of Sheridan's three high school teams . The junior varsity finished the season with a record of 8 wins and 9 losses , and the freshman team had a record of 4 wins and 5 losses . Freshman coach Richard Van Arsdel, head coach Dale McKee, and junior high coach James Guttman. 44 MacDONALD'S HATCHERY AND HARDWARE 4 ' .sp 5. fs 4w,k?..A ' I 1 Q f 9 Q 5 ,isa EW Bayg SHERIDAN, A TYPICAL INDIANA TOWN, Basketball, the youngest of the major school sports was originated in 1891 by Dr , james Naismith at the YMCA school, Springfield, Massachusetts. While most other games have had a gradual growth from centuries back, basketball was a deliberate invention. The game was devel- oped to satisfy the need for a popular win- ter sport, and it is purely a synthetic indoor game based on the Indian game of lacrosse and soccer. From the peach basket -soc- cer ball stage, the game has spread to almost every land and is second only to tennis, soccer, and golf as auniversal game. Macky McDonald pulls down defensive rebound against Tipton. fAbovej Johnny Hines jumps center for the Hawks to begin the fourth quarter of the Tipton game. fAbove rightj No game for sissies. Phil Kercheval lies onthe floor with asprained ankleg he was back in action the next game. 46 DOYLE MANHART, M.D. Nh 1. ,WA Ww.-..:L 'I . , .Q.,, ,.,,,,.,,-, W'-W ' 5 I if MQ ,. 6 9 -f L aim 4? S dan.-an-um A ,1u...a-Q , ' Mx Q- K ' 5 5 '5'X Q , 1-5 QS 1 Q QQQ5 gf? Qi A f 4 .. 5 3 'wg ,Mf, ? w 1 B 5253 fa um, 511:92 ,W ' gg 5. 'Y K Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Oct . Oct , Oct , Oct . Oct . FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1961 VARSITY SHS OPP. Tipton- -H ....... 0 13 Jackson Central--T. . 2 7 Delphi- -T ....... 7 33 Pike Township - -T . . . 26 38 Westfield- -H ..... 30 6 Eastern- -T ...... 20 40 Fairmount- -H ..... 27 13 Carmel- -H ...... 1 4 12 Attica- -T ....... 32 Clinton Central- -T. . 6 0 0 Sept. 11 Sept. 18 Sept, 21 Sept. 26 Sept. 27 Oct. 9 Oct. 12 Oct. 16 JUNIOR VARSITY SHS OPP. jackson Central--T. . 13 13 Delphi--T ....... 0 6 0 7 Pike Township--H. . . Clinton Central--T. . 13 7 Northwestern--H. . . 34 12 Noblesville--H .... I3 33 Tipton--T .... . . 0 9 Carmel--T. . . . . 13 0 ALL COUNTY CONFERENCE: Gene Bilby, Torn Kendall, Tom Grinstead, Russell Pickett ALL COUNTY TEAM: Russell Pickett, Tom Grinstead, Gene Bilby HONORABLE MENTION COUNTY: Tom Kendall BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1961-62 Nov , Nov , Nov. Nov . Dec . Dec . Dec . Dec . Dec , Dec. jan . Jan . jan. Jan, jan. jan. Feb . Feb , Feb . Feb , Nov. 6 Nov. 16 Nov Dec. 7 Dec. 14 4-8 VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY SHS OPP. SHS OPP. jackson Central--H . . 63 61QOTJ Nov. 11 jackson Central--H. . 32 25 Carmel--H ...... 52 54 Nov, 14 Carmel--H ...... 50 48 Elwood--T ...... 62 81 Nov. 17 Elwood--T ...... 25 35 South Bend Adams --H , 46 68 Nov, 25 South Bend Adams --H . 29 32 Rossville- -H ..... 60 79 Dec. 1 Rossville- -H ..... 37 39 St. Mary'sAnderson--T. . . Dec. 2 St. Mary's Anderson--T. . , . 46 51 47 29 Tipton--H ....... 60 78 Dec . 8 Tipton--H ....... 45 57 Noblesville--T .... 45 65 Dec. 15 Noblesville--T .... 35 40 Lapel--T ....... 79 52 Dec. 19 Lapel--T ..... . 50 32 Hammond Noll--T. . 58 60 jan. 5 Zionsville--H ..... 40 30 Zionsville--H ..... 69 56 jan. 19 Thorntown--T ..... 48 47 -13 COUNTY TOURNEY fat jan. 23 Lebanon--T. . . . . 37 57 Carmell jan. 26 Eastern - -T ...... 40 45 Westfield ....... 66 34 Jan. 27 Carroll--H ...... 56 38 Jackson Central . . . 54 63 Feb. 2 Clinton Central--T. . 41 36 Thorntown--T .... 59 67 Feb. 9 Northwestern--H . . . 43 49 Lebanon--T. . . . . 68 Feb. 16 Attica--H .... . . . 35 51 101 Eastern--T. . . . . 51 72 70 54 Clinton Central--T. . 57 60fOTj Northwestern--H. . . 65 68 Attica--H ....... 84 Carroll--H ..... . 100 -24 SECTIONAL fat Carmelj Tipton ........ 51 62 ALL COUNTY TOURNEY TEAM: Tom Moore fFirst Teamj, Mike Grinstead CSecond Teamj HONORABLE MENTION ALL SECTIONAL TEAM: Mike Grinstead FRESI-IMAN SHS' OPP. Zionsville - -H ..... 3 5 3 4 Tipton- -T .... . . 23 27 Westfield --T ..... 47 51 Fishers--T ...... 37 21 Clinton Prairie- -T . . 27 33 Dec. 18 Jan. I6 Jan. 29 Feb . 8 MIDWAY AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES, SHS OPP. Noblesville--I-I ..... 3 3 32fOTJ Frankford--T. . . . 22 38 Westfield--H. . . . 34 43 Fishers--H. . . . 45 28 INC. DESIRE VS. THE CLOCK ON SHS CINDERS 4 TRACK TEAM BOT- TOM ROW: Coach, Mr. Guttmang John Leisure, Jim Hadley, Bob Zell, Jerry Stone, , Bill Manier. SECOND ROW: Steve Pitts, David Prestwood, Joe George,Jeff Cox, Al- den West, Ronald Stone. THIRD ROW: Tom Grinstead, Bob Bowen, Mgr., Scott Singleton, Ted Beck. FOURTH ROW: John Alexander, Mgr. Melvin Mundy, Mike Grinstead, Tom Moore, Sam Grin- stead, Rick Martin, Jack Walser. This season was the second year for cross country at Sl-IS. The team, under the direction of coach Dale McKee, fin- ished with a record of 3 wins, 5 losses. Sheridan's track team, under coach James Guttman, looks forward to equal- ling or improving last year's record of 8 wins, 3 losses, and a first place finish in the Hamilton County Relays. 49 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM BOTTOM ROW: Jeff Cox, Alden West, Jerry Stone, Jack Walser, Ronald Stone. SECOND ROW: Coach, Mr. Dale McKee, Don Henley, Mgr., Bob Zell, Jim Hadley, John Lei- sure, Bill Manier. MILLER TOURS BOTTOM ROWQL. to Ry: T. Cornellg M. Costlowg O. Massingi115C. Barnes, J. Laneg S. Ducheming D. Hillockg T. Menkeg S. Crail. SECOND ROW: D. Inman, mgr5 M. Bur- nellg Jerry Kellamg Mr. Guttmang J. Huntg M. Quickg Jimmy Kellamg B. Moss, Mgr. THIRD ROW: L. Coppess, mgrg D. Williamsg S. Butcherg D. Kee1ing5T. Watts, A. Steele, S. Costlowg B. McMurtry, mgr. w , ,, f JR. HIGH ATHLETES AWAIT TOMORROW A large number of boys turned out for junior high basketball this year. The team, under the direction of Coach James Gutt- man plays a 16 game schedule and par- ticipates in the County Junior High Tour- ney, They face such formidable opponents as Frankfortg Noblesville, Pike Townshipg Tecumseh and Sunnyside, both from Lafay - ette . This year Sheridan fielded one of the bestjunior High football teams it has ever had, Under the direction of coach Barney Stout, the seventh and eighth graders rolled up a 6-1 record, and out scored their oppo- nents l0l to 31 . The Hawks beat Delphi, Northwestern, Carmel, Westfield, Tipton, Clinton Central, and lost only to Jackson Central. BOTTOM ROW QL. to R., D. Hai-risg D. Keelingg D. Williamsg J. Huntg D. Inmang C. Barnes, G. Ducheming M. Costlow. SECOND ROW: M. Burnellg J. Kellamg T. Wattsg M. Quick, S. Costlowg M. Simsg J. Kellamg B. Moss, J. Cornell. THIRD ROW: A. Steeleg F. Barkerg L. Westong W. Ruddg D. Ogleg T. Mundyg G. Cooperg E. Wellsg R. Greathouseg Mr. Stout, coach. 50 MILLIKAN 'S SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION CHEERY CHEERLEADERS CHEER CHEERERS l GO GET 'EM BLACKHAWKS, GO GET 'EM!! Cheer- leaders in action at the Tipton basketball game. I The cheerleaders spent many hours practicing after schoolg they used the halls because the basketball team practiced in the gym. Cheerleaders need more than mere desire to be effective before a large audi- ence g they need a pleasing personality , good personal appearance, imagination, resourcefulness, organizing ability, lead- ership, acrobatic ability, and last, but not least, a commanding voice . This year's high school cheerleaders were elected by the high school from a specially screened field of ten girls, they are Kathy Marlow, Doris Grinstead, Karen Noe, and Judy Bishop . junior high cheer- leaders arejulie Dunlavey, Mary jane Pic- kett, Lynn Purdy, and Nancy Ringer , QAbovej The juniorhigh cheerleaders. Left to right: Mary Jane Pic- kett, Lynn Purdy, Julie Dunlavey, Nancy Ringer. ' fRightj The high school cheerleaders. Left to right: Karen Noe, Doris Grinstead, Kathy Mar- low, Judy Bishop. 51 EUGENE NEWBY, M.D. .af Q THE FACES OF SHERIDAN HIGH PEOPLE The most important component of Sheridan High School is the people who attend it. Our school consists of many separate individuals, each important in tal- ents, abilities and contributions . In the last ten years the enrollment of Sheridan High School has increased from 254 to 353 with a corre- sponding increases in the first eight grades . SHS is expanding steadily and will continue to do so in the future. It has already outgrown its once adequate ed- ucational facilities . One of the great challenges of the coming years will be how to better educate and train a constantly growing student body. EDUCATION IS A DEBT DUE FROM THE Mr. Larry Hobbs, principal of Sheridan School. This was the fifteenth year at Sheridan High School for our principal, Mr . Larry Hobbs . It is a reflection upon his admin- istration that SI-IS has had no major disci- plinary problems recently, and that a high degree of cooperation exists between stu- dents and faculty. Mr . Hobbs has gained and held the respect of the student body. He also serves as a counselor, helping and advising students with regard to a choice of curriculum, college, or vocation . Mr . Hobbs is never too busy to help a student with a problem . Mr . Kenneth Raquet is serving his third year as Adams Township Trustee. Mr. Raquet is the manager of the Talbert- Roessler Lumber Company of Sheridan. The Adams Township Advisory Board, consists of Mr. Loyd Grinstead, Mr. Bob Ogle, and Harold Ringer. The Adams Township Advisory Board. From left to right: Mr. Bob Ogle, Mr. Harold Ringer, Mr. Loyd Grin- stead. Mr. Kenneth R Raquet trustee of Adams township schools 54 PEPSI com PRESENT TO THE FUTURE GENERATIONS JOYCE H. CLINE Central Normal College, A.B., Butler University, Indiana University, Frank- lin College, Social Sci- ence, English, Honor Soci- ety Sponsor. HARRY INSKEEP De Pauw University, A.B., Indiana University, M.S., Mathematics, Commerce. DALE McKEE Indiana State College, B.S., M.A., Basketball Coach, Physical Education, Guidance, Health. 55 JAMES GUTTMAN De Pauw University, A.B., Physical Education, Gen- eral Science, Eighth Grade Sponsor. BERYL KOUNS Butler University, B.S., Indiana University, M.S., World History, Sociology, Sophomore Class Sponsor. NORMA PERRY Indiana Central College, A.B., Butler University, Indiana University Exten- sion, Commerce, Physical Education, GAA Sponsor, Freshman Class Sponsor, Health, Guidance. , ' -' . Af, Q 5 - 3 fr' 1 A V 1-,E X bk'1f E, ,I Qi s MILDRHD HAMMER Earlham College, Marion College, A.B. , Butler Uni- versity, Librarian, Algebra, FTA Sponsor. JOSEPH LANDIS Butler University, B.S., U. s. History, English 9-10, Senior Class Sponsor. EDITH PUZEY De Pauw University, A.B., English, Play Director. PETTIJOHN FUNERAL HOME JULIET HERSHMAN Earlham College, A.B., Butler University, Indi- ana University, Latin, Eng- lish, Sunshine Sponsor, JCL Sponsor. MARY ELLEN MITCHELL Western College, A.B., Indiana University, Speech, English Litera- ture, French, Play Direc- tor, Syllabus Adviser, Stu- dent Council Adviser. OWEN RICHARDSON Central Normal College, A.B.,Junior High Mathe- matics, Bookstore. THE FACULTY, SOMETIMES UNAPPRECIATED NOBLE W. ROSS Purdue University, B.S,, M.S., Agricul- ture, F.F.A., Sponsor, 4-HLeader, 7th Grade Sponsor. RICHARD VAN ARSDEL Indiana State Teach- ers' College, B.S., In- dustrial Arts, Football Coach, Assistant Bas- ketball Coach. OSCAR WIEBUSCH Ball State Teachers' College, M.S., B.S.g Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, Science Club Sponsor. JAMES G. SANBORN Meryville College, B.A., Major--Art. WAYNE VAN SICKLE Arthur Jordan Conserva - tory of Music, Butler Uni- versity, B.M.g Music. Tl-IELMA WIEBUSCH Ball State Teachers' Col- lege, A.B.g M.A.3 History, Junior Class Sponsor. DELLA SPEAR DePauw University, A.B., Indiana State, Ball State, Commerce, Adviser of School Paper. NOBLE WAITT Ball State Teachers' Col- lege, B.S., Butler Univer- sity, Mathematics, Biol- ogy, Sponsor Junior Class. THELMA ZELL Purdue University, Home Economics, F.H.A. Adviser 4-H Leader. MN BYRON STOUT DePauw University, A.B.g Butler University, M.E., Drivers Training, Jr. High Football Coach. WILMA WEST Bob Jones University, B. S., Ball State Teachers' Col- lege, Junior High English, Cheerleader Sponsor, Sen- ior Class Sponsor. MRS. CAYLOR Office Secretary. 56 PICKETT'S AUTUMN GOLD SORGHUM CUSUALLY ON REPORT CARD DAYS, GOLDIE E. CHILDRESS Manchester Collegeg Teachers' College, Indianapolis, Purdue Universityg Fifth Grade. HESTER FOUST Marion Collegeg State Teachers' Collegeg Butler Universityg Sixth Grade. PAULINE JOHNSON Indiana Central Col- legeg Third Grade. FLORENCE COLBY Indiana University, B.S.5 Fourth Grade. EULALIA FREEMAN Central Normal Collegeg Indiana State College Ex- tensiong Third Grade. CLYDE McKEE Indiana State Collegeg Purdue Universityg Sixth Grade. OPAL FEARNOW Ball State Teachers' Col legeg Second Grade. EDITH HARVEY Central Normal Collegeg Ball State Teachers' Col- legeg Third Grade. EMMA MENDENHALL Teachers' College Indian- apolisg Second Grade. ' O O O LA MAR FERGUSON Butler University, B.S.g Fifth Grade. RUBY HIATT Butler University B.S.g Fourth Grade. LOUISE MERRILL Ball State Teachers' Col- legeg Indiana Universityg First Grade. 57 PICKETTS POINT STATION, HERMAN GRAY w fisji , I 4? -, 2: -I . . . BUT ALWAYS TRYING QVERY TRYING EDITH NESBITT Central Normal Col- legeg Butler Univer- sity, B. S. 5 First Grade. MARY PETTIJOHN Indiana Universityg But- ler Universityg Second Grade. MY RNA STAPLETON Qtop right, M.N.I.5 But- ler University, B.S. 5 Fourth Grade. PAULINE RICHARDSON Teachers' College, Indi- anapolisg Central Normal College, A.B.g First Grade. DONNA F. WILLIAMS Qbottom right, B.M.E.5 Indiana Universityg Grade Music. SHS teachers appear hard at work in their home-away-from-home, the teachers' room 58 RUSSELL PICKETT AND SONS SAY STUDENTS, TO D0 THEIR BEST Taking tickets at home basketball games is one of the In the cafeteria at noon Mr. Wiebusch tells a tall story duties of the faculty. as other faculty members listen intently. Mr. McKee arrives bright and early and appears ready Mr. Kouhns and Mr. Ferguson look over their letters in for another school day. front of the faculty mailbox in the office. fi' . 2 , , if 1 In the lounge Qboiler roomj at noon, the male faculty The line up. Some of the teachers gather in morning members have achance to relax before afternoon classes assembly to hear announcements. begin for them. 59 PICKETT'S STORE TO TAKE AN EIGHT DAY SENIOR TRIP Our Class officers relax Q?j on the monkey bars. From left to right: Cheyl Cody--Secretary, Mary Lou Fairchild- Treasurer, David Kendall--President, Russell Pickett--Vice President, and Rodney Isenhour--Sergeant at Arms. Our Senior officers are: President-- David Kendall, Vice-President--Russell Pickett, Secretary - -Cheryl Cody, Treasurer--Mary Lou Fairchild, and Sergeant at Arms--Rodney lsenhour. The motto of the Class of l962is Climb though the rocks be rugged, and our flower is the peace rose. Our class colors are red and white. An expression of thanks is due our long suffering sponsors Miss Wilma West and Mr. Joe Landis for all the hours they have spent Working with us . What will they do when We graduate? Surely they won't be glad to see us go: we, who made their lives so exciting. Class of '62 sponsors Miss Wilma West and Mr. Joe Landis look at pictures of some of the sights we will see on our Senior trip. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY, INC. 60- THE CLASS OF '62 WORKED FOUR YEARS 6 ANNE QUICK, BEAUTICIAN 1 WILLIAM C. ARTMAN FFA 1,2,3,4g 4-H, 9 yearsg Class Play 3,45 Foot- ball 3,4j4BOyS' Council 1,2,3,4. EDDIE BARNES Basketball 13 Boys' Council 1,2,3,4. CHARLOTTE FAYE BIDDLE SSS 1,2,3,4. GENE BILBY Football 1,2,3,43 Boys' Council 1,2,3,4,President 45 S Club 2,3,4. DUANE A. BILLINGSLEY FFA 2,3,4, President 45 4-H, 10 yearsg Syllabus Staff 4g Dairy Judging, 6 years, Football 1,3,4. DWIGHT BOONE Track 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,43 Boys' Council 1,2,3,4, Sergeant at Arms 4, S Club 2,3,45 Algebra Contest 1. LINDA BRANDENBURG 4-H, 5 yearsg Class Play 3,43JCL 2,3,43 Syllabus Staff 45 Science Club 3,4. DENNIS CARR JCL 3,45 Football 1,2,3,4g Boys' Council 1,2,3, 4, science Club 2,3,43 S Club 1,2,3,4. Seniors, PLEASE tum in your sandwich supper tickets or money by Monday, announces Cheryl Cody in morning assembly. 'Ti' 43' 2: SN! WE BARBECUED 450 CHICKENS . . . AND CHERYL RAE CODY Class Secretary 3,43 National Honor Society 3, 45Band, 4years3 Class Play 3,45 FTA President 4. JIM COLLIER Basketball 1, Boys' Council 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL R. 'COPPESS Football 3,43 Boys' Council l,2,3,45 S Club 3,4. JOHN EDWARD DAVIS Band 1,2,3,454-I-I, 4 years, Class Play 4, Boys' Council 1,2,3,45 Science Club 3,4. JANET SUE DELL Blackhawk Broadcast 3,43 SSS 1,2,3,45GAA 2, 3,43 Library, 5 years. KEITH EMRY lgioibagll11,2,3,4, Boys' Council l,2,3,4, S , . LARRY FAIRCI-LILD Football 1,2,3,45 Boys' Council l,2,3,4, Sci- ence Club 2,4, S Club 3,4. MARY LOU FAIRCHILD Class President 1, Class Treasurer 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Student Council 2,33 SSS President 4. Seniors in assembly before bell. 52 JOHN L. RECK, NLD. USED 200 OF THEM. CHICKEN ANYONE'-P ELDON FREEMAN JCL 3,45 Boys' Council l,2,3,4. JUDY FULWIDER Band, 5 yearsg Chorus 1,33 4-H, 5 yearsg SSS 1,2,3,45 GAA 1,2,4. JOSEPH EDWARD GEORGE Student Council 45FFA l,2,3,45 Class Play 3,43 Football 45 Boys' Council l,2,3,4. TOM GRINSTEAD FFA1,25Track1,2,3,45 Football l,2g3,45 Boys' Council 1,2,3,45 S Club 1,2,3,4. MICHEL L. GRINSTEAD Class Play 33 Football 45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Track 2,3,43 S Club 1,2,3,4. MARTHA JO HARVEY Band, 6 yearsg 4-H, 10 yearsg Syllabus Staff 43 Blackhawk Broadcast 3,43 FTA 4. ROBERT A. HAWLEY Trackmanager 2,3,45 Football manager 2,3,45 Boys' Council 1,2,3,45 S Club 2,3,4. RUSSEL HAYES JCL 2,3,45 Boys' Council 1,2,3,4. ROSS AND SON BUT I CAN'T WORK MR LANDIS Service with a smile. Some happy Seniors work at a concession booth at the Carmel football game. SUSAN LEE HIATT FHA 1,2,3,4, 4-H, 2 yearsg Syllabus Staff 43 Blackhawk Broadcast 3,43 SSS 1,2,3,4. RODNEY ISENHOUR Class Sergeant at Arms 43Football 2,45 S Club 2,3,43 Boys' Council 1,2,3,4. CARL JENNINGS 4-H, 2 yearsg Boys' Council 1,2,3,4. DAVID EVAN KENDALL Class President 2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Class Play 35 Syllabus Editor 45 Football 2, 3,4. LINDA KAY KINNARD Syllabus Staff 45 Blackhawk Broadcast 3,43 SSS 1,2,3,4. SHARON KINSEY SSS 1,2 ,3 ,45 BlackhawkBroadcast 45 Orchestra 3. SARA LEE LEONARD Band 6 yearsg Class Play 3,45 SSS 1,2,3,4g GAA 4. MAURICE LOUKS FFA 1,2,3,4g Land Judging 45 Boys' Council 2,3, 43 Parlimentary Procedure 4. 64 RURAL BEAUTY SHOP, INA HENDRICKS I-. I HAVE A DATE FOR THAT NIGHT. 55 SEYMOUR'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE SHARON KAY LUCAS 4-I-I 2 years5 School Paper Staff 45 SSS 1,2,3,45 Clinton Central 25 Kirklin 1. SUSAN LYDAY National Honor Society 3,45FHA 3,45 Latin Club 1,2,3,45 Blackhawk Broadcast 45 SSS 2,3,4. KAREN R, MACE FHA 1,2,45 School Paper 45 SSS 3,45FTA 45Clin- ton Central 3. KATHERINE JEAN MARLOW FHA 3,4, Treasurer 45 Cheerleader 45 School Paper 45 SSS 1,2,3,4. JON CHARLES McCAIN Band 1,2,35 Play Cast 35 Boys' Council 1,2,3,45 Science Club 1,2,3,4. BEVERLY ARLENE McKINNEY Band 1,2,3,4g Science Club 45 4-H 8 years5 SSS 1,2,3,45 GAA 1,2,3,4. LUCINDA MCKINNEY National Honor Society 3,45 Blackhawk Broad- cast Editor 45 JCL 2,3,45 GAA President 45 Dis- trict, State, English Contest 3. REX McKENZIE Boys' Council 1,2,3,4. Chin up Joe. Carole Rawlins puts the final make -up touches on Joe George before the Sen- ior Play. 10 CLASS DUES!!! ALL RIGHT, AL SHERIDAN AIRPORT TOM MOORE Track 1,2,3,4g Football 45 Basketball 1,2,3, 49 Boys Council 1,2,3,4g S Club 1,2,3,4. MELVIN D. MUNDY Syllabus Staff 45 Track 1,2,3,49 Football 45 Basketball 1,2,3,4g S Club 1,2,3,4. EMILY NOE FHA 1,2,3,4gChorus35 SSS 1,2,3,4g Blackhawk Broadcast 4. LINDA SUE OGLE Student Council 45 FHA 3,45 Play Cast 3,43 JCL 2,3,4g SSS 1,2,3,4. STEVE M. PALMER JCL3,4g Syllabus Staff45Boys Council l,2,3,43 Science Club 2,3,4. WILLIAM A. PADGETT FFA l,2,3,43 Footbal13,43 Dairy Judging 1,2,35 Parliamentary Procedure 3,43 Boys Council 1,2,a,4. RUSSELL C. PICKET T Class Vice President 3,4gNational Honor Soci- ety3,4g Class Play 35 Syllabus Assistant Editor 45 S Club 1,2,3,4. Orderly chaos. A senior class meeting in the gym. QM -ewmffw ww www eff' Wu-lv-' - .:i .swwuw RIGHT, I'LL PAY . . . SOMETIME . . . MAYBE STEVE PICKETT 4-H, 7 yearsg Boys Council l,2,3,4. STEVE PITTS Class Sergeant at Arms 25 Track 1,2,3,4g Football l,2,3,45 Boys Council l,2,3,4g S Club l,2,3,4. DAVID M. PRESTWOOD National Honor Society 3,43 Student Council 45 FFA 2,3,4, Secretary 45 Parliamentary Procedure 3,45 Track 3,4. CAROLE LYNN RAWLINS National Honor Society 3,43 4-H, 7 yearsg Class Play 35 Syllabus Business Manager 45 SSS Secretary 4. BARBARA SUE ROBBINS Chorus 35 Class Play 35 JCL 2,3,4g Black- hawk Broadcast 3,43 SSS l,2,3,4. MARGARET A. SI-IELBURNE Student Council 2,4-H, 8 yearsg Class Play 3,43 Syllabus Staff 4, sss 1,2,3,4. STEVEN SHOCK FFA1,2,3,4gC1ass Play 3,45 Land Judging 43 Livestock Judging l,2,3,45 Parliamentary Procedure 3,4. -Q-manning w ma SHERIDAN F LORIST AFTER 12 YEARS WE BID FAREWELL TO Typical Seniors engaging in typical Senior ac- tivity. fTaken at the Senior Play--of course.j SCOTTY SINGLETON 4-H 3 yearsg Track 35 Boys' Council 1,2,3,4. LARRY L. STARRETT Track 1,25 Boys' Council 1,2,3,45 Jackson Cen- tral 1. ROBERT STEPHENSON Basketball 1,2,35 Boys' Council 1,2,3,45 Science Club 45 S Club 1,2,3,4. RONALD D. STONE Track 1,2,3,45 Boys' Council 1,2,3,45 S Club President 45 Cross Country 3,4. BYRON ELLIOT STOUT Honor Society 3,45 President 45 Play Cast 3,45 JCL 2,3,45 Science Club 1,2,3,4. DON E. STOWERS Honor Society 3,45 4-H9 years5 Boys' Council 1,2,3,45 S Club 2,3,45 Projectionists 2,3,4. MICHAEL W. WAITT FFA 1,2,3,45 4-H 6 years5 Play Cast 3,45Football 1,2,35 Science Club 3,4. MOLLY WALSER 4-H 5 years5 Play Cast 45 Blackhawk Broadcast 45 SSS 3,45 Northwestern 1,2. 68 SHERIDAN HARDWARE SHS AND PREPARE TO ENTER THE WORLD 69 FRANK WATTS Track 2,43Football 2,3,4gBoys' Council 1,2,3,4 Vice-President 45 S Club 3,4. KATHRYN JAYNE WATERS tary 43 FFA Sweetheart 43 SSS Treasurer 4. KENNETH WAYNE WATERS FFA 1,2,3,45 Boys' Council 1,2,3,4. DOREEN A. WEAVER Honor Society 3,45 Orchestra 8 years, Play Cast Student Director 3,43 JCL 2,3,4g Annual Staff 4 GLENDA KAY WILLIAMS FHA 3,45 Chorus 3,45 4-H 4 years, SSS 1,2,3,4. What's so funny Beverly? Seniors relax in Dewey's Drive Inn after afootball game. SHERIDAN NEWS Student Council 35FI-IA President 33 FHA Secre- JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT ......... ROBERT INSKEEP VICE PRESIDENT . . . SAM GRINSTEAD SECRETARY .... . . BEVERLY GIPSON TREASURER ..... . . GARY BOWMAN SERGEANT AT ARMS . . . MICKEY ARTMAN BOTTOM ROW QI.. to RJ: Linda Perkins, Doris Grinstead, Karen Noe, Pam Albright, Peggy Butcher, Martha Rich- ardson, Deanna Pickett, Cathy Illges, Joan Butcher, Joan Merrill, Nancy Stowers, Larry Wallace, Chuck English. SECOND ROW: Kathy Coy, Karen Emry, Jim Hunt, Lyle Thompson, Dan Seymour, Dianne Glunt, Shirley Hoerwein, Valeria Goodner, Nrfncy Biddle, Jean Wallace, Dena Beard, Kenny Mossburg, Don Henley, Jane Massingill, Rebecca Jenkins. THIRD ROW: Bobby Robbins, Ronald Blackstone, Steve Smith, Tom Alexander, Jim Hadley, John Rockey, Gary Bowman, Steven Garrett, Ronnie Wilson, Bill Robinson, Bob Zell, Claude Burtron, Sam Grinstead, Johnny I-lines, Mark Raines. FOURTH ROW: Bob Wiley, Richard Jones, Dan Wilhelm, Robert Inskeep, Russel Rude, Bob Barron, Jim Males, John Dwiggins, Roy Downs, Ronald Findlay, Jim Bowen, Dale Jessup, Steve Stafford, Mickey Artrnan, Gary Artman. FIFTH ROW: Mrs. Thelma Wiebusch, Ted Beck, Janet Pickett, Nancy Spencer, Jane Norman, Ruth Ann King, Ellen Davis, Sandra Garrett, Beverly Gipson, Roberta Alexander, Louvella Stapleton, Brenda Haworth, Alden West, Steve Noris, Jerry Stone, Mr. Noble Waitt. Not photographed: Dale Barker, John Christy, Tom Kendall, Ricky Miller, April Thompson, Jack Walser. 70 STAHL BROS. LUMBER CO. SOPHOMORE CLASS PRESIDENT ...,. . . STANLEY SMITH VICE PRESIDENT .... MACKY MCDONALD SECRETARY ........... NANCY PRICE TREASURER . . . DONNA HOLLINGSWORTH SERGEANT AT ARMS . . . RICHARD MARTIN BOTTOM ROW QL. to RJ: Linda Wisman, Susie Fulwider, Carolyn Haughey, Phillip Allen, Ronald Jones, Sandy Childers, Patty Paddack, Donna Hollingsworth, Sandy Freeman, Mike McKinney, Frances Rood, John Ross, Eddie King. SECOND ROW: Jackson Mendenhall, Gene Lowder, Nancy Price, Steve Thomas, Richard Martin, Troy Bennett, Janet Hoffman, Kathy Gotshall, Joan Viehe, Myrna Demaree, Judy Dale, Linda 'Scott, Mike Cornell, David Daniels. THIRD ROW: Vicki Aldred, Irvin Johns, Craig Kercheval, Denny Griffin, John Leisure, Paul Wyatt, Larry Hawley, Dick Hadley, Jim Duchemin, Macky McDonald, Donna Hayes, Fred Massingill, William N. King, Phil West, Kenny Forbush. FOURTH ROW: Dennis Parks, Robert Clements, Robert Bowen, Rex Isenhour, Jeffrey Cox, Alan Dale Wilson, James Stafford, Mike Coy, Ralph Weaver, Charles Fairchild, Danny Biddle, Eugene Mullins, Anita Cline, Glenda Thomas, Ted Bitner. FIFTH ROW: Sharon Ward, Cathy Costlow, Neil Lambert, Bill Norris, Denny Reynolds, Mike Baker, Johnny Pearson, Dave Woodmrn, Stan Smith, Phil Kercheval, John R. Curry, John Alexander, John W. Padgett, Stephen Bennett, Bill Maneir. SIXTH ROW: Mrs. Thelma Zell, Shirley Cavin, Nora Greathouse, Judy Dell, Peggy Wallace, Carol Ann Perry, Kathy Nicholson, Sandra Bragg, Mary Jane Bilby, Donna Jones, Beverly Durbin, Teresa Newsom, Patsy Whitcomb, Ruth Ann Bray, Sandra Drish, Louise Lindenmayer, Mr. Beryl Kouns. Not Photographed: Gerry Burton, Larry Bush, Sherry Greemann, Mable Marion, Karen Sweeney. 71 STARK WFTZEL AND CO., INC. FRESHMAN CLASS PRESIDENT ...... . . . . BUTCH COX VICE-PRESIDENT ...... MIKE ROBINSON SECRETARY, TREASURER . JEAN MORFORD SERGEANT AT ARMS . . . LARRY HAWORTH BOTTOM ROW: QL. to R., Sibby Stoops, Linda Butler, Von Walker, Donna Stowers, Becky Kinnard, John Sheets, Harold Dillinger, Dennis Sharp, Richard Hendricks, Charles Dell, Billy Barron, Bill Mullins, Mike Remson, Steve Millikan. SECOND ROW: Ardith Thomas, Mary Frances Evans, Cheryl Brown, Linda Beard, Raymond Cox, Linda Nelson, Jacqueline Israel, Mable Marion, Brenda Bray, Janet Hunt, Vicky King, Janet Sedwick, Mary Rode. THIRD ROW: Awilda Moss, Ronnie Viehe, Mike Robinson, Ted Kincaid,Bruce Robbins, Wayne Waterman, Sharon Hillock, Colleen Sue Clements, Jeanett Clements, Jane Laignel, Warren Waterman, Kenny Bowen, Ray Kinsey, Rose Ann Maxwell, Donna Groves. FOURTH ROW: Donald Kettrey, Warren Weaver, John Mitchell,Bill Compton, Larry Ha- worth, Dan Stout, Barbara Blackstone, Linda Norman,Brenda Raines, Ruth Ann Pickett, Lee Brandenburg ,Leah Ogle, Kay Zellers, Janice George, Donna Mace, Freddy Maxwell. FIFTH ROW: Don Brock, Jolaine Walker, Lynn Bran- denburg, Ann Boyer, Rita Crail, Janet Cody, Janet Ringer, Pat Martin, Margaret Ann Adair, Susan Wiles,Mary Jane Newport, Jeanne Morford, Becky Boyer, Chris Holmes, Ricky Wilhelm, Ronnie Merrill, David King. SIXTH ROW: Bob May, Jane Snyder,Pam Kouns, Diana Coots, Paula Baird, Bob Palmer, Pat Pickett, Jane Barker, Janet Hammer, Rebecca Durr,Sharon Menke, Karen Collier, Judy Bishop,Richard Artrnan,Dean Marlow, John Kouns,Jack Thomp- son, David M. Padgett, Ronnie Pearson, SEVENTH ROW: Mr. Harry Inskeep, Linda Teter, Nancy Staton, Cynthia McClure, Peggy Bacon, Va Rae Thistlethwaite, Marilyn Calvert, Beverly Reddick, Wanda Butcher, Jean Caldwell, Calvin Cooper, John Dunn, Larry Stevens, Bob Barnes, Bob Rose, Anita Biddle, Nancy Hicks, Keith Vawter, Mrs. Norma Perry. NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: Susan Carney, Rita King. TALBERT -ROESSLER LUMBER CO. 72 EIGHTH GRADE PRESIDENT ......... STEVE BUTCHER VICE PRESIDENT. . . MARY JANE PICKETT SECRETARY-TREASURER. DAVID KEELING SERGEANT AT ARMS . . .LOWELL COPPESS BOTTOM ROW QL. to R.j: Patricia Kemp, Doris Fulwider, Sandra Kay Burtron, Barbara Manier, Carol Faye Parks, Geneva Sue Clements, Rebecca I-iammack, Judy Ann Duchemin, Margaret Bidgood, Rita Shannon, Linda Emry, DeAnna Nesbitt, Karen Pearson. SECOND ROW: Patricia Lafferty, Joyce Ann Palmer, Barbara Jennine McKinney, Arlene Lindsay, Sarah Jane Greathouse, Cheryl Lynn Leap, Sandra Mason, Cathy Ryan,Linda Jane Alexander, Vicki Harwood, Linda Keller, LaVella Newsom, Sandra Lafferty. THIRD ROW: Lowell L. Coppess, Lynn Purdy, Anita Foutch, Jane Ann Holmes, Janet Inman,Marilyn Nicholson,Julie Dunlavey,Mary Jane Pickett, Dianne Hiatt ,Jayne Bishop, Marie Downes, Carol Wright, Cheryl Pickett, Susan Thomas, FOURTH ROW: Mark Sims, Larry Nesbitt, Mike Burton, Joe Hunt, Bill Wilson, Phillip Cox, Larry Douglas, Johnny Godby, Steve Butcher, Dennis Williams, David Keeling, Wesley Fleming, Barbara Dell, Marlene Kinkead, Marcia Hicks, Joyce Dotson. FIFTH ROW: Floyd Barker, Dennis Kelshaw, Daniel Beard, Randy Dale Hicks, Mike Aldred, Jackie Buthcer, Paul Williams, Denny Ray Stapleton, Tom Prater, Robert Greathouse, Stephen Costlow, Eddie Heffelmire,Bob Boyer, John Henley, Mike Quick, Allen Steele. SIXTH ROW: Mrs. Cline, Bill Bray, Bobby Roe, Leroy Weston, John Prater, Dennis Bragg, Grover Cooper, Harvey Biddle, Kerman Lee Ewing, Danny Robbins, Eddie Bennett, Tommy Watts ,John D. Stafford, Thomas Mundy, Dan Ogle, Mr. Guttrnan. NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: Beth Stahl, Jerry Jenkins. TIMMONS PHARMACY 73 SEVENTH GRADE PRESIDENT ............ JEFF LANE VICE-PRESIDENT .... . . DEAN HILLOCK SECRETARY, TREASURER . JERRY KELLAM SERGEANT AT ARMS .... NANCY RINGER BOTTOM ROW: QL. to RJ Patrick J. Quick, David Morris Harris, Orville Massingill, Bill Moore, Donald Newport, William Hillock, Sam Crail, Jimmy Kellam, Mike Costlow, David Stapleton, Earl Davis, Terry Ehman. SECOND ROW: Billy Moss, Bill McMurtry, Jeff Lane, Stan Wiley, John Law, Eric Johnson, Jerry Kellam, Chuck Barnes, Vincent Newsom, Wilbur Rudd, Eddie Wells, Jimmy Alexander. THIRD ROW: Gary Dnchemin, Mike Burnell, Tim Cornell, David Inman, Johnnie Biddle, James Biddle, Ziggie Bays, Steve Elliott, James Israel, Dale Kercheval, Sherman Lee Cooper, Mike Jo Nesbitt. FOURTH ROW: Terry Menke, Judy Hawley, GlendaEnring, Brendalee Bush, Barbara Ellen Hayes, Kay Weston, Vicki Hawkins, Karen Kercheval, Lucinda Cox, Rosyln Sue Hutchens, Cathy l-laughey, Janette Burtron, Kathy Weaver, Nancy Ringer. FIFTH ROW: Mr. Noble Ross, Jeanine Wix, Wanetta Fleming, Patty Baird, Linda Jewel Seats, Janice Alexander, Mary Prater, Beverly Staley, Teresa Habegger, Diane Rector, Kathy Keller, Saralyn Crail, Rosie Dwiggins, Lois Emry, Mrs. Mitchell. Not photographed: Bill Cummings, Kenneth Illges. 74 TONY 'S GRILL FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES 6th Grade BOTTOM ROW QL. to RQ: Eddie Wright, Larry Butcher, Jimmy Parks, Marvin Illges, John Johns, Danny Wooldridge, Ronnie Ewing, Doran Harris, Alice Whicker, David Prater, David Bacon, Tommy Wright. SECOND ROW: Kay Whicker, Rita Calvert, Carol Dotson, Terry Hadley, Faye Lane, Sharon Forbush, Marietta Mullins, Diana Shannon, Paul Wallace, Joe Dillinger, Danny Delph, Patricia Ann Greathouse, Becky Sears. THIRD ROW: Bobby Ridgood, Gerald Greathouse, Kenneth Millikan, Nancy Young, Billy Walton, Roy Davis, Anna Sue Bailey, Jimmy Downs, Ida Mae Biddle, Judy Rudd, Sharon Douglas, Freddie Greathouse, Phil Greeman, Linda Dunn. FOURTH: Brad Heffel- mire, Charles Barrick, Wayne Crist, Sharon Walser, Nancy Weaver, Anita Reynolds, Dickie McCarty, John Pickett, Nancy Ann Burton, Peggy Fox, Vicki I-laine, Marilyn Burton, Vicky Nicholson, Michael Alexander, Gordon Pickett. FIFTH ROW: Patty Alexander, Susan Kendall, Judy Johnson, Diana Ernry, Kathy Robbins, Judy Barker, Betty Tay- lor, Mary Duchemin, David Hobson, Robert Goodner, Neil Palmer, Jim Mitchell, Ricky Borger, Jack McDonald, Donny Barron, Gail Greeman. SIXTH ROW: Mrs. Hester Foust, Tom Bennett, Marrose Boyer, Connie Compton, Rita Ann Keeling, Margie Cline, Johnny Hammer, David Butcher, Tim English, Vickey Stevens, Sharon Sharp, Jerry Staley, David Biddle, Anita Griffin, Mr. Clyde McKee. 5th Grade BOTTOM ROW QL. to RJ: Nancy Anita Males, Christine Wiley, Robert Davis, Colleen Seats, Mary Burton, John Mason, Sherry McKinney, David Pickett, Marcia Ann Wright, Patty Hillock, Carl Burtron, Debbie Wilkes. SECOND ROW: Jill Hoggatt, Sieglinde Nejman, Jerry Lee Coy, Janice Condry, David Cole, Deborah Hadley, Rex Kinkead, Deborah Lane, Connie Hottinger, Diana Biddle, Dennis Biddle, Connie Haworth, Mike Harris. THIRD ROW: Col- len Griffin, Billy Jackson, Marlene Lafferty, Leslie Smith, Barbara Newport, Regina Durbin, Joan Weston, Leslie Walser, Bruce Chappell, Keith Thomas, Rita Evans, Eugene Ryan, Marthann McMurtry, Debbie Crail, Johnny Green. FOURTH ROW: Jake Teter, Max Bilby, David Harvey, Barbara Durr, Terry Bailey, Dennis Sturdevant, Scott Rem- sen, Nadine Gay Newson, Jacqueline Sue Haughey, Jayrnee Rector, Jeanette Nance, Marcie Nicholson, Marcia Foutch, Jerry Henderson, Tommy Timmons, Ronald Kirby, Michale Barrick. FIFTH ROW: Mrs. Goldie Childress, Ruth Ann Isenhour, Kyle Waitt, Diana Lynn Merrill, Kenny Fisher, Kiefer Elliott, Dickie Ogle, Dennis Hobson, Shirley Warren, Cynthia Wallace, Loretta Dillinger, Dean Morford, Dean Groves, Terry Bush, Nancy Sears, Mr. LaMar Ferguson. 75 TWIN-KISS DRIVE INN THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES FOURTH GRADE BOTTOM ROW QL. to R. Q: V. Boulden, G. Good, S. Ringer, L. Price, K. I-lottinger, T. Burtron, B. Holland, J. Kirby, E. Pickett, B. Pickett, I. Gotshall, K. Bishop. SECOND ROW: L. Pearson,N. Baker, S. Arm- field, S. Ryan, S. Robbins, T. Jones, D. McC1ay, E. Pickett, D. Moore, D. Israel, J. Barron, K. Ogle, D. Hammer, THIRD ROW: T. Pickett, D. Weston, C. McCain, P. Nicholson, L. Hobson, P. Bush, D. Dunlavey, M. Phillips,N. Thompson, J. Burton, S. Greeman, J. Kendall, D. Robbins, H. Bennett. FOURTH ROW: T. Albright, R. Cline, D. Urban,W. Bouse, S. Cole, L. Young,M. Forbush, L. Illges, S. Nejman, G. Clark,B. Kercheval, G. Remson,D. Harris, N. Bailey. FIFTH ROW: J. Fulwider, D. Inman, J. Manier, J. Hayes, T. Bray, D. Condry, J. Bailey,R. Nicholson, W. Dunn,J. Duchemin, G. Fulton, L. Harrison, T. Millikan,P. Hobson, K. Bays, D. Freeman. SIXTH ROW: Mrs. R. Hiatt, S. Wright, R. Shannon, D. Law, J. Duchemin,J. Clements, S. Clark, Mrs. M. Stapleton, C. Massingill, K. Illges, G. Pickett, R. Seats, K. De Witt, E. Parks, D. Harris, Miss F. Colby. THIRD GRADE BOTTOM ROW QL to Rj: C. Smith, G. Harris, B. Mullins, S. Hottinger,S. Hobson,,K. Cole, K. Bray, D. Duchemin, R. Stephens ,R. Greathouse, J. Bray, A. Drmn, A. Dosten. SECOND ROW: T. Stultz,,R. McCullough, J. Cox, D. Moore, P. Jackson, B. Bowen,D. Snodgrass, R. Hawkins,P. Rood, N. Davis, J. Greathouse,G. Kercheval, I.. Downs, M. Dosten, J. Wells. THIRD ROW: C. Timmons, T. Teter, W. Fleming, J. Apple, B. Dennis, E. Biddle, P. Butcher, D. Fulton,J. Wallace, C. Newsom, C. Wallace, C. Alxander, J. Arnett, C. Biddle, S. Inman. FOURTH ROW: P. McKinney, M. Grinstead, J. Moore, L. Pawlak, M. Stahl, D. Barrick, P. Baird, J. Bragg, D. Burganu, K. Lindsay, G. Kirbey, D. Robbins, R. Burtron, M. Biddle, S. Pearson. FIFTH ROW: E. Freeman, L. Edwards, A. Pet- tigrew, C. Bouse, P. Stout, K. McKay, B. Timmons, J. I-lommack, D. Bennett, P. Johnson, R. Cline, T. Donahue, G. Perry, K. Waitt, D. Hillock,R. Newport, R. Pickett, Mrs. E. Harvey. 76 WAITT FEEDER PICS FIRST AND SECOND GRADES SECOND GRADE 1st ROW QL. to R. Q: J. Whitcomb, P. Jones, R. Long, V. Barker, J. Perrin,R- I-Iicks,K. McCain, D. Leap, C. Haughey, A. Wright. A. Harrison, R. Bacon. 2nd ROW: M. Urban, B. Faucett, H. Kuhlman, R. Stone,, L. DeMoss, J. Hammer, J. Calvert, N. Long, P. Plummer, D. Wilson,D. Kinkead, L. Moore, G. Lafferty, P. Heffel- mire. 3rd ROW: J. Hobson, L. Fox, L. Bush, M. Smith, K. Newby, C. Wallace, L. Henderson, M. Waitt, J. Hersh- berger, D. Kinkead,B. Stevens,T. Minnich,C. Wallace. 4th ROW: T. Rector,R. Nesbitt,L. Millikan,E. Mossburg, J. Inman, B. Holliday, J. Overdorf, N. Leonard, D. Habbegger, K. McClay, R. Seats, A. Harwood, S. Borgerl, D. Billingsly, J. Nance. 5th ROW: M. Bailey, J. Pickett,J. Barron, B. Greathouse,M. Whicker,N. Ehman, R. Hoover, G. Dunn, F. Wix,R. Nejman, M. Harwood,G. Mason, D. Condry, A. Prater,J. Heffelmire. 6th ROW: J. Crawford, T. Tyan, B. Stafford, B. Weaver, T. Thomas, F. Inman, T. Bailey, L. Prater, F. Biddle, D. Weigel, B. Beard. FIRST GRADE BOTTOM ROW QL to Ry: W. Parks, E. Parks, R. Burgan, C. Massingill, G. Wells, G. Gordon, T. Bailey, J. Keever, M. Bray,J. Emry, N. Kercheval, G. Parks, P. Mossburg, C. Davis, K. Teter. SECOND ROW: T. Doty, J. Stone, J. Moore, B. Graham, D. Gary, C. Wallace,J. Pickett, E. Jackson, G. Condry, K. Calvert, S. Grin- stead, R. Ewing,S. Kuhlman, T. McMurtry,F. Vogg. THIRD ROW: B. Lockwood, C.- Rector,B. Small, D. -Boulden, K. McCullough, D. Bell,S. Manhart, M. Pettigrew, P. Roudebush, M. Palmer,S. Cline, J. Goodner, D. Ferguson, S. Davidson. FOURTH ROW: P. Rood, I.. Freeman, M. McKay, J. Walton, M. Keeling, P. Hutchens, K. Cornell, G. Manier, J. Thomas, B. Compton, B. King, D. Strough, J. Durr, D. Moore, T. Stultz, J. Wright. FIFTH ROW: Mrs. Nesbitt, E. McGuire, M. McGuire, S. Barrick, C. Johns, L. Pritsch, L. Faucett, D. Hiatt, Mrs. Merrill, A. Hottinger, T. Hottinger, C. Bacon, R. Henry, V. Biddle, R. Mendenhall, L. Sears, R. Faucett, Mrs. Richardson. 77 WALLACE GRAIN COMPANY, INC. :1 gk sez. lm gsm COOKS AND CUSTODIANS OF SHS From left to right: Mrs. Betty Staley, Mrs. Doris Morford, Mrs. Bernice Pickett, Mrs. Hazel Wallace, Mrs. Esther Rawlings, Mrs. MaryA1ice Godby, and Mrs. Daisy Bowen. During the entire school year the cooks at S.H.S. are busy planning and serving five well balanced meals a week. Their duties include preparing food in the morning, serving lunches, and cleaning up the cafeteria in the afternoon. From early morning to late evening the janitors perform their seemingly thankless but important duties. They keep S.H.S. clean and safe creating a healthy atmos- phere in which we can study and live. They have no vacationg they are here for nearly all extracurricular activities, and work all summer reconditioning the school building. To these seven women and three men who are so important in keeping our school comfortable, we wish to say T Thank you . From left to right: Mr. Roy Stout, Mr. John Hutslar, and Mr. Clarence Land. WHITE JEWEL SHOPPE ADVERTISERS' INDEX A8iB Furniture Alexander's Grocery American State Bank B 81 B Restaurant Beards Bros . Fountain Shop Biddle Screw Products Co . Bishop Home Supply Bonded Gasoline Station Booker Farm Store Boyer Heating Burton's Supermarket and Employees Cales's Men's Store Chew's Regal Store Dr. Bailey A. Cox, Optometrist Curry's Hardware and Bottle Gas Dewey's Drive -Inn Duchemin Garage Elliott Pharmacy Foxworthy Ford Gift and Card Shop Glover's Ice Cream Gotshall' s Corner Grocery Griffin Shell Service Groves Shoes and Service Hamilton County Farm Bureau Harbaugh's Garage Hightshue Bros . , Inc . Hinshaw Funeral Home Hobbs -Wills Insurance Agency D. F . Hutchens and Co. Irene's Beauty Shop H . C . johns Grocery and Hardware Kercheval jewelers R. W. Little, Dentist Mac Donald's Hatchery and Hardware McCains I G A Markets Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 Page 12 Page 13 Page 14 Page 15 Page 16 Page 17 Page 18 Page 19 Page 22 Page 23 Page 24 Page 25 Page 26 Page 27 Page 28 Page 29 Page 30 Page 31 Page 32 Page 33 Page 34 Page 35 Page 36 Page 37 Page 40 Page 41 Page 42 Page 43 Page 44 Page 45 Doyle Manhart, M. D. Maplehurst Dairy Products Midway Automotive Supplies, Inc . Miller Tours Millikans Sinclair Service Station Eugne Newby, M. D. Pepsi Cola Pettijohn Funeral Home Pickett's Autumn Gold Sorghum Picketts Point Station, Herman Gray Russell Pickett and Sons Picketts Store Public Service Company, Inc . Anne Quick, Beautician John L. Reck, M. D. Ross and Son Rural Beauty Shop, Ina Hendricks Seymour's Ben Franklin Store Sheridan Airport Sheridan Florist Sheridan Hardware Sheridan News Stahl Bros. Lumber Co. Stark Wetzel and Co., Inc . Talbert-Roessler Lumber Co. Timmons Pharmacy Tony's Grill Twin-Kiss Drive Inn Waitt Feeder Pigs Wallace Grain Company, Inc. A. Weaver and Sons White jewel Shoppe Wood Wholesale, Woods Vending Service WOOD WHOLESALE, WOODS VENDING SERVICE 80 Page 46 Page 47 Page 48 Page 49 Page 50 Page 51 Page 54 Page 55 Page 56 Page 57 Page 58 Page 59 Page 60 Page 61 Page 62 Page 63 Page 64 Page 65 Page 66 Page 67 Page 68 Page 69 Page 70 Page 71 Page 72 Page 73 Page 74 Page 75 Page 76 Page 77 Page 78 Page 79 Page 80