Sheridan High School - Syllabus Yearbook (Sheridan, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1963 volume:

1963 THE COMPACT SOCIETY OF SHERIDAN HIGH SCHOOL SHERIDAN, INDIANA FROM THE OUTSIDE SHERIDAN LOOKS CLASSES.......10 ACTIVITIES.... ATHLETICS.....42 PEOPLE........56 ADAMS TOWNSHIP CONSOLIDATED ORADE C HIGH SCHOOL This is Sheridan High School as known to those students who enter its doors from White Avenue. Morning brings many students clamoring to school, anxious to start the new day. 2 LIKE OTHER HOMETOWN HIGH SCHOOLS In today's compact society, efficiency is stressed. The same is true for Sheridan High School. With our crowded conditions, we are doing the best job possible . No matter how many people crowd our halls, there is always room for one more student in them. Packed into our walls are 117,600 cubic feet of material and people with spirit and enthusiasm. This offers the opportunities for each pupil to succeed in today's world. The trend toward compactness shows how Americans believe in doing the best job with as little waste as possible. Here in Sheridan High faculty and students do the best job possible with the material at their disposal. Everyone does his share to make Sheridan the kind of school it is. This involves giving and taking equally. We learn to show consideration for others and to work hard. As we learn to get along with others and to make a living for ourselves in the future, we sense the spirit and enthusiasm to tackle anything and everything . All these, both tangible and intangible, are ours, neatly, abundantly, and securely condensed within the walls of Sheridan High School. AMERICAN STATE BANK CONTROLLERS OF MARION-ADAMS The administration of the Marion -Adams Metropolitan School District, like a machine, needs all its various parts working together in order to provide maximum efficiency for all. Each individual, who has a role in the M.S.D., is a cog in this school machine, and must work harmoniously with the others in order to provide for an efficient school system. The M.S.D. or Metropolitan School District is a consolidation of the Marion township and Adams township schools. The status of these township schools was changed from that of typical township schools to a consolidated school system on July 18, 1962, when the consolidation agreement was signed. The organization of this M.S.D. consists of a school board made up of John Crick, Don Cox, and Kenneth Raquet. Maurice Padgett was a member of the board until January when he was replaced by Don Cox. Mr. Crick is the superintendent of the schools, and has his office located in the Sheridan High School. Mr. Cox is the newly elected trustee of the Marion township school, replacing former trustee Mr. Padgett. Mr. Raquet is the trustee of the Adams township school. Bryon Stout, principal of Sheridan High, has gained the respect of the SHS student body. Previously the drivers' education teacher and coach of the junior high football team, Mr. Stout gained a grass roots idea of how SHS students feel about the school. Although a very busy man, Mr. Stout always finds time to help any student with his problem. Mr. Stout took the office of principal in November of 1962. Mr. Byron Stout, our principal, became welllikedby ourstudents because he was a regular classroom teacher for twenty-nine years prior to accepting the post as principal. ANNE'S BEAUTY SHOP MERGER ACCEPT RESPONSIBILITY Superintendent Crick's secretary, Mrs. Thompson, helps him prepare administrative papers for the Marion --Adams Consolidation. The Marion--Adams school board discusses a current problem. The members are: Mr. Kenneth Raquet, Adams Township trustee; Mr. Don Cox, Marion Township trustee; Mr. John Crick, Superintendent; and Mr. Maurice Padgett, Marion Township trustee when the school merger was made. B AND B RESTAURANT ANY DAY FINDS STUDENTS MAKING Oh good! French fries today! ! The cafeteria at noon is always a welcome sight. One minute later at 11:05, students have crowded the halls to rush to the lockers, and on to lunch. BEARD BROTHERS' FOUNTAIN SHOP Ring-ng-g-g at 11:04 finds students scurrying from the rooms. At 11:03, empty halls means busy people. The halls are silent only during classroom hours. USE OF SHERIDAN’S VARIOUS CHAMBERS Study halls are busy times for everyone as they prepare the lesson for next period class! The lockers, halls, and cafeteria all help give Sheridan High its personality. At morning, noon, and night, the lockers are bustling with activity and confusion as we all search for the books we're going to need. During the three minute break between classes, we chat and scamper as we try desperately to make our next period class in time. Classroom hours find the halls silent as we progress through each class. At noon, the cafeteria bursts with excitement as we each find time to gossip with those friends we haven't seen all morning. In study hall, we find time to glance over our assignments, and prepare for the next day. Sheridan High is friendliness, learning, and activity all compiled into one. John Cutry finds difficulty as he helps Pam Kouns get that one book she needs. Craig Kercheval finds the incident amusing. BEN FRANKLIN LIKE OTHER YEARS, 1963 PROVIDED HEY LET'S TWIST! Sheridan High's gym is the scene for many of the dances sponsored by the different organizations during the school year. BIDDLE SCREW PRODUCTS ANOTHER Each spring the commencement ends the school year for most students, and ends it permanently for each new crop of seniors. Not all of the action of a ball game is on the playing field. Each year juniors and seniors work selling concessions to bolster their class treasuries. EPISODE IN LIFE OF SHS 1962-1963 brought a gale of events and excitement to S.H.S. The big event for the school year was Homecoming. The Student Council carried on Homecoming activities by sponsoring a Homecoming Dance. The crowning of Dianne Glunt as Homecoming Queen was the climax of the excitement of the Homecoming festivites. Other events were important to some people more than to others. The seniors were excited about graduation and after school plans, while underclassmen became excited about the special dances, parties, holidays, ball games, and special dates. This school year was a year of memories for many--memories which will leave an impression on each and every S.H.S. student in the years to come. This year Santa Clause visited S.H.S. on Christmas. He made his appearance in a speech skit and stayed to entertain the elementary grades. HOME SUPPLY CLASSES STUDENTS WHO STRUGGLE THROUGH The English language, the national language of two of the most powerful nations of the world, is quickly becoming another international language; therefore, before one can possibly take his place in this world of challenge and competiton, it is madatory that he have a fluent, voluble usage of the English language. The knowledge of English is, in a sense, the key to either the success or failure of the future. Without a complete knowledge and a full understanding of all subjects, a person can not hope to comprehend the many other subjects offered which help prepare him for his future vocation. Sheridan offers four years of English. Freshmen, sophomores, and juniors alternate semesters of English and literature. Seniors have a choice of grammar, composition, Business English, English Literature, and speech. John Kouns and Mrs. Puzey discuss the use of the dictionary and its importance in English 10 class. Grammar students prove the workbook to be interesting as they tackle a page of verbals. BLUE BEACON RESTAURANT ENGLISH MASTER OTHER LANGUAGES Patlez-vous francais? Is French food expensive? Preparing a French menu is only one of the enjoyments of the French students, who learn under the instruction of Mrs. Mitchell. Today the world keeps getting smaller and smaller as air travel becomes swifter. This tends to bring us closer to our foreign neighbors. Thus anyone having a knowledge of a foreign language will benefit greatly. Sheridan High School offers two years of Latin and two years of French. Both languages prove interesting as well as educational. Over half of the English words are derived from Latin. The French students enjoy French newspapers and French pen-pals. Modern teaching methods are used in teaching both of these language courses. Richard Artman locates Rome, a city of major importance to Latin II students. BONDED GASOLINE STATION The executive branch of Indiana's government seems simple as explained by Dan Wilhelm to Marcia Stephenson, who seems a bit confused by all the detai Is. TOMORROW’S LEADERS, LAWYERS aJc Wilkie tried, but didn't succeed! Bill Norris explains a few factors of American history as instructor, Mr. Landis Developing good citizenship is the most important job of the American schools. One important aspect of good citizenship is to appreciate, to understand, and to be actively interested in America and the world. For our government to be effective, we must have a general knowledge of the background of our country and other countries, we must have constant and intelligent participation in the government, and we must learn how to live peacefully and happily in a world of individuals. Three years of social studies are required for graduation at Sheridan High School. We take world history as sophomores, U.S. history as juniors, and government as seniors. Elective courses in sociology and economics are offered. Students, in these courses, learn the standards of democracy, and gain a thorough understanding of our history, and the functioning of our government today. checks the facts. BOOKER FARM STORE Art is creation through imagination. It is the display of our emotions as we feel them. Some form of art education is offered to the first six grades and elective courses are offered in the high school and junior high. The high school art classes serve the school in various ways. They make posters when needed, holiday decorations, and supply the scenery for both the junior and senior class plays. Pottery making takes time as demonstrated by Donna Hayes who places her masterpiece in the kiln. AND ARTISTS LEARN AT S.H.S. Ann Boleyn lost her head over Henry VIII, explains Mr. Kouns to his world history class. BOYER HEATING ELECTRIC In geometry class, where math students learn to work with plane and solid figures, Joiaine Walker is trying to show the class just why angle y equals angle B. KNOWLEDGE GAINED IN MATH BURTON'S SUPERMARKET EMPLOYEES Mathematics contributes directly and indirectly to most phases of modern civilization--directly, because mathematics itself is used, and indirectly, because mathematics is necessary for the development and use of the other sciences which are the indispensable foundations of applied sciences and arts. This means that anyone who expects to study any of the sciences must first study the fundamental courses in mathematics. Sheridan High School offers a wide variety of math courses, including a four-year advanced course. Courses in chemistry, physics, and biology are also offered. Physics class offers Mr. Wiebusch a chance to use his new overhead projector. USED IN SCIENCE RESEARCH Chemistry class finds Gary Bowman grinding cupric sulfate crystals with a mortar-pestle as Charles Fairchild stirs a cupric sulfate solution in a test tube. CALE'S MEN'S STORE VOCATIONAL TRAINEES PREPARE Teaching nutrition, personal grooming, clothing construction, meal planning and preparation, plans for a house, buying and budgeting of food, child care, and other household chores to teenagers is the main objective of the home economics department. SHS offers a 4 year home economics course to those students who will be the homemakers of the future. Under the instruction of Mrs. Zell, the girls gain much valuable experience. Vocational education trains a person for a specialized course. Courses in industrial arts, including 2 years of shop and 2 years of mechanical drawing, are offered to SHS students. Industrial Arts gives boys skills in manual training and a comprehension of the various trades and conditions of employment. Under Mr. VanArsdel’s instruction, the boys learn to coordinate their hands with their minds. Staystitching is easy as explained by Mrs. Zell to VaRae Thistlewaite and Sibby Stoops. Mechanical drawing is taught in one half of our two room industrial arts department, which is a converted coal bin. THEMSELVES FOR TOMORROW’S WORLD The modern business world calls for both young men and young women with a knowledge of the basic clerical skills. It is the function of the commerce department at SHS to develop these skills and to prepare those students interested in commerce for the future. The commerce department at SHS offers courses in typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, general business, and office practice . Today's students become tomorrow's farmers. Agriculture, even though a relative old vocation, requires a special scientific and technological training. In order to provide the future farmer with the best methods, SHS offers four years of agriculture. The FFA plays a major role in this agriculture course. Some of the boys' instruction comes from field trips on near-by farms. Typing correctly presents a problem to Ronnie Blackstone, as Mrs. Spear points out a few errors on his copy. Agriculture students hunt extensively for the answer to the question proposed by instructor, Mr. Ross, DR. BAILEY A. COX, OPTOMETRIST 19 Square dancing is not missing from the modern teenage world. Girls' physical ed. classes learn several variations of folk and square dances. IN ADDITION TO THOSE SOLIDS” THERE Developing muscles and minds is the objective of the physical education and guidance classes of Sheridan High School. In addition to developing the body with vigorous exercise and games, the physical education classes promote cooperation and sportsmanship between fellow classmates. The purpose of the guidance classes is to furnish a fresh background, information concerning themselves, and their future vocations. The health classes teach the structure of the human body to the sophomores. They also teach the care of the body and how it functions. It takes brains! Health instructor, Mr. James Guttman, explains the organization of our organs to sophomores who find it all very interesting. CURRY'S HARDWARE BOTTLE GAS 20 Eighth grade students take a break between numbers during their music period. ARE OTHER WORTHWHILE COURSES The radiator can be over heated! explains Mr. Stout to students as they tackle the task of learning engine parts. With more and more vehicles on the roads, good driving is a necessity. Through the driver's training program, the pupils not only learn how to drive, but the best driving techniques and accident prevention are taught. The prospective drivers get actual experience by operating the driver's education car approximately two periods per week. In class they learn the techniques they will put into effect when they are behind the wheel. They learn the care and grooming of the modern automobiles. Through the grade music program, students who are not active in any other music groups may gain an appreciation for music. Junior high students are required to take a class of vocal and theory instruction, which gives them the background for musical appreciation that they need. DUCHEMIN GARAGE 21 ACTIVITIES HONOR SOCIETY AND STUDENT COUNCIL HONOR SOCIETY. SEATED: Mrs. Cline, adviser; Gary Bowman, secretary; Jim Males, president; Brenda Haworth, Ellen Davis, John Rockey. STANDING: Robert Inskeep, Joe Crick, Tom Kendall, Dianne Glunt, Shirley Eberwein, Pam Albright, RuthAnn King, Alden West. The National Honor Society is a national organization established as a recognition for the studious citizens of America's schools. Sheridan's branch is known as the Alpha Chapter. To belong one must have had no grade lower than a B in the three semesters preceeding his initiation, and his citizenship must have been approved by the faculty. The Alpha Chapter is advised in its activities and membership by Mrs. Cline. Clearing the halls of paper and picking up fallen coats are two of the principal services of the Honor Society, as demonstrated by Brenda Haworth and Jim Males. ELLIOTT'S PHARMACY 24 WORK TOGETHER TO BUILD CHARACTER The Student Council, under the direction of Mrs. Mitchell, is the student participation in the operation of Sheridan High School. It is composed of three students elected from each class by the members of that class. This year it has sponsored dances, helped enroll new students, and held open house. The conduct of Sheridan students is exemplified to the people outside the school by this organization. Preparing a gift box for a local rest home are Ruth Ann Pickett and Janet Cody. STUDENT COUNCIL. SEATED: Janet Cody, Johnny Hines, vice-president; Ruth Ann Pickett, secretary; Mrs. Mitchell, adviser; Chuck English, president; Dianne Glunt. STANDING: Jim Duchemin, Steve Butcher, Mike Baker, Lynn Purdy, Anita Foutch, Sandra Childers, Leah Ogle. FOXWORTHY FORD 25 BAND. FRONT ROW: RuthAnn King, Vicki Aldred, Margaret Adair, Janice Alexander, Cathy Weaver, Kay Zellers, Jean Caldwell, Mary Jane Pickett. SECOND ROW: Nancy Price, Rita Keeling, Sharon Sharp, Marjorie Cline, Vicky Nicholson, Philip Cox, Marilyn Burton, Jolaine Walker, Karen Emry, Jane Barker, Judi Dale. THIRD ROW: Barbara Gordon, Sharon Menke, Linda Norman, Lucinda Cox, Anita BAND, ORCHESTRA DELIGHT SHERIDAN’S ORCHESTRA. FRONT ROW: Ralph Weaver, Janet Pickett, Susan Carney, Janice Alexander, Cathy Weaver. SECOND ROW: David King, Jackie MacDonald, Marilyn Nicholson, Ellen Davis, Judi Dale, Karen Emry, Margaret Adair, Jean Caldwell, RuthAnn King. THIRD ROW: Claude Burtron, Mr. Van Sickle, Alden West, Chris Holmes. FRAZIER’S DAIRY 26 Reynolds, John Rockey, Steve Stafford, Deanna Pickett, Warren Weaver, Marilyn Nicholson, Brenda Raines, Jeanne Morford, Nancy Ringer, Eric Johnson, Jackie MacDonald, David Coy, Judy Barker, Diane Emry, Alden West, Eddie Bennett, Tom Mundy, Joe Crick, Mike Aldred, Chris Holmes. STANDING: Ellen Davis, Linda Emry, David King, Ronnie Johnson, Mr. Van Sickle. MUSIC LOVERS IN AND OUT OF SCHOOL The Sheridan High School Band, under the direction of Mr. Van Sickle represents our school in a variety of activities. The band spends a week at band camp each summer, where it improves not only its marching but its general musicianship as well. As a result, it makes an admirable appearance at its many parades, basketball games, and football games. The band participates in the Hamilton County Music Festival, State Band Contest, Christmas program, an annual spring concert for the school, and terminates the year by playing for commencement. The orchestra serves the school in several ways. It plays at the State Orchestra Contest, the Junior and Senior plays, the Christmas program, and the baccalaureate. ALL COUNTY BAND. SEATED: Karen Emry, Ellen Davis, Margaret Adair, Jean Caldwell, Marilyn Nicholson, RuthAnn King. STANDING: John Rockey, Warren Weaver, Steve Stafford, David King, Bill Wilson, Chris Holmes, Floyd Barker, Alden West. GLOVERS ICE CREAM 27 Deanna Pickett, Alden West, and Brenda Raines are band members who present the flags at ball games. The chorus, directed by Mr. Van Sickle, plays an active part in the school curriculum. The chorus consists of eighteen members who sing for convocations, school programs, and other organizations. It adds a pleasant diversion from our daily high school schedule. The colorguard gives a tribute to our country, state, and school between the games of our basketball double-headers with its presentation of the flags. The County Honor Band is a new organization this year. It is composed of fifty-four of the best instrumentalists in Hamilton County. There are tryouts for positions the week before the County Music Festival, with a practive immediately following. The band then performs the next week with the County Band, Orchestra, and Chorus. COLOR GUARD, CHORUS - MORE MUSIC CHORUS. BOTTOM ROW: Beverly Reddick, Cathy Costlow, Janet Pickett, Rita King, Sandra Lafferty, Marilyn Nicholson, Pat Lafferty, Linda Nelson, Mr. Van Sickle. SECOND ROW: Nancy Hicks, Barbara Rutherford, Nancy Quick, Dan Seymour, Robert Inskeep, Dave Daniels, David King, Bob May, Ronald Findlay. JIM GOODNER'S BARBER SHOP ___________28____________ GAA. BOTTOM ROW: Myrna Demaree, Sandra Giilders, Nancy Spencer, Jane Norman, Mrs. Perry, Pam Albright, Doris Grinstead, Janet Pickett. SECOND ROW: Anita Cline, Carolyn Haughey, Janet Hoffman, Donna Hollingsworth, Sandra Freeman, Mary Bilby, Linda Wisman, Linda Scott, Barbara Rutherford. THIRD ROW: Judi Dale, Nancy Price, Patty Paddack, Nora Greathouse, Shirley Cavin, Judy Dell, Rita King, Linda Norman, Paula Baird, Linda Kinnard. FOURTH ROW: Linda Nelson, Jean Caldwell, Judy Duchemin, Sandra Lafferty, Mary Jane Pickett, Marilyn Nicholson, Janice Kercheval, Linda Emry, Sue Clements, Jackie Israel, Janet Cody. FIFTH ROW: DeAnna Nesbitt, Pat Lafferty, Marie Downs, Mary Ann Holmes, Karen Pearson, Janet Inman, Diane Hiatt, Lynn Purdy, Nancy Quick, Jayne Bishop, Barbara McKinney. S” CLUB, GAA - SHERIDAN’S ATHLETES The Girl’s Athletic Association is an organization for all high school girls interested in sports. These girls participate in many different sports at meetings held each week in the gym, under the direction of Mrs. Perry. The ,fS Club is an honorary organization 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 letters are awarded to letter-winning underclassmen. S CLUB. BOTTOM ROW: Stan Smith, Mike Baker, Sam Grinstead, Gary Bowman, Tom KendaU, Bobby Palmer. SECOND ROW: Chuck English, Ronnie Wilson, Alden West, Jim Hunt, Pat Pickett, Jerry Stone, Bob Barron. THIRD ROW: Rick Martin, Macky MacDonald, Jack Walser, Johnny Hines, Dan Seymour, Steve Smith. TOP ROW: Jim Hadley, Mark Raines, Bob Zell, Robert Inskeep, Larry Wallace, John Christy. NOT PICTURED: Bob Bowen, Phil Kercheval, John Pearson. GOTSHALL'S CORNER GROCERY SYLLABUS AND BLACKHAWK BROADCAST The yearbook is an annual edition to record the activities, events, and people of a school year, plus provide an immediate reference when needed. The yearbook is actually a presentation of a teenager's story by teenagers. The theme of the 1963 Syllabus is Compact Society. The Syllabus staff consists of eighteen seniors, with the adviser, Mrs. Mitchell. Approximately three hundred fifty copies of the book are sold each year. This year's yearbook increased its number of pages from eighty to eighty-four. The editor, Alden West, and the assistant editor, Brenda Haworth, spent two weeks at Indiana University during July to take training on how to publish a yearbook. Mrs. Mitchell gives instructions on how to operate the ditto to Alden West and Brenda Haworth, who find its use a valuable asset in yearbook production. FRONT ROW (SEATED). Mrs. Mitchell, adviser; Beverly Gipson, sales; Martha Richardson, business manager; Alden West, editor; Dianne Glunt, typist; Tom Kendall, ads. SECOND ROW (SEATED). RuthAnn King, ads; Pam Albright, sales; Nancy Stowers, typist; Peggy Butcher, typist; Larry Wallace, typist; Jack Walser, sports editor. THIRD ROW (STANDING). Chuck English, ads; Brenda Haworth, assistant editor; Deanna Pickett, ads; Jim Males, sales; John Rockey, sales; Dan Seymour, sports editor. NOT PICTURED. John Dwiggins, art editor. GRIFFIN SHELL SERVICE PUBLISH THE ARCHIVES OF S.H.S The Broadcast staff in session appears to be little more than utter chaos. Actually, plenty of writing, typing, and publishing is accomplished in these key-pounding sessions. The Blackhawk Broadcast, Sheridan High's school paper, is published periodically by the commerce department and is sold to any of the students or faculty who wish to purchase it, either on a subscription basis, or by the single copy. The purpose of the Broadcast is to inform students of the latest news events at school as they happen. Copies are compiled to provide a record of the everyday happenings at SHS. This year's staff consists of twenty-seven members. Shirley Eberwein is the editor, Brenda Haworth the associate editor, Louvella Stapleton the business manager, and Mrs. Spear is the faculty adviser. The advanced typists are the reporters. Staff members must possess the ability to write news stories, have a good command of the English language, and be able to type efficiently. Louvella Stapleton and Kathy Coy prepare to run off a stencil on the mimeograph, the Broadcast's answer to the printing press. GROVES SHOES AND SERVICE DON’T TAKE MY PENNY” SETS THE A fold here, a drape there. What grace, what elegance--what imbecility! Imbecility! ! bellows Kerry. You flatter me, Iambie pie, but I must admit I'm pretty good. I've watched you play in the park, and I think you're simply SUPERB! chants Greg. SEATED: Bob Zell, Dan Seymour, Pam Albright, Claude Burtron, Karen Noe, Bev Gipson, Tom Kendall, Doris Grinstead, Jim Males, Chuck English, Lyle Thompson--stage hand. STANDING: Jim Bowen--stage hand, Bob Wiley--stage hand, Ellen Davis—make up, Martha Richardson, Sandra Garrett--make up, Janet Pickett--make up, Nancy Spencer, Brenda Haworth, Deanna Pickett, Peg Butcher, John Rockey, Mrs. Mitchell--director, Steve Garrett—stage hand, Ken Mossburg--stage hand, Karen Emry--student director, Kathy Coy--student director, Robert Inskeep, Gary Bowman--business manager. ’’Don't Take My Penny” a three act comedy by Anne Martens was presented by the class of 1963 on April 13, 1962. The play was given by a cast of 17 juniors under the direction of Mrs. Mitchell. HAMILTON COUNTY FARM BUREAU 32 STAGE FOR PAPA WAS A PREACHER CAST. SEATED: Nancy Spencer, April Thompson, Chuck English, Pam Albright, Larry Wallace, Jack Walser, RuthAnn King, Dan Seymour. STANDING: Bob Wiley--stage hand, Gary Bowman--business manager, Sandra Garrett___make up, Kathy Coy--make up, Janet Pickett--student manager, Tom Kendall, Dianne Glunt, Jim Males--sound, Peggy Butcher, Mrs. Mitchell—director, Linda Perkins—make up, Kenny Mossburg--stage hand, Ellen Davis, Steve Garrett--stage hand, John Rockey, Martha Richardson--business manager, Jim Hadley—stage hand, Brenda Haworth--student manager, Robert Inskeep, Deanna Pickett. Papa Was a Preacher, a play in three acts by Alyene Porter, was presented by the class of 1963 on November 2, 1962, by a cast of 14 seniors under the direction of Mrs. Mitchell. Papa--this is a proud moment for me. Before I begin with the ceremony, can I say what's in all our hearts? asks Hugh reverently. It doesn't say shun evil! It says shun the very appearance of evil ! ! ! clamours Miss Jonas in one of her frequent moods. 33 HARBAUGH GARAGE ELECTRONS. BOTTOM ROW: K. Emry, L. Emry, W. Fleming, G. Bowman, T. Bennett, V. MacDonald, C. English, S. Stafford, J. Rockey, D. Seymour, J. Males, D. Jessup. SECOND ROW: Mr. Wiebusch, M. Knuckles, P. West, R. King, R. Weaver, R. Martin, S. Garrett, D. King, B. Barron, A. West. THIRD ROW: J. Kercheval, T. Bitner, R. Jones, P. Allen, P. Martin, J. Crick, J. Duchemin, D. Woodrum, S. Grinstead, J. Dwiggins. ELECTRONS-MAGNI CAESARIS MANES Formed in 1957, the Electrons Science Club is an organization for students interested in science. The monthly meetings consist of scientific demonstrations and films. The club is sponsored by Mr. Wiebusch. The Sheridan Chapter of the Junior Classical League is an organization for students that have taken two years of Latin. This year its title is Magni Caesaris Manes, M or Great Caesar's Ghosts. The club is sponsored by Mrs. Hershman. JCL. BOTTOM ROW: R. King, R. Durr, L. Ogle, J. Hines, L. Brandenburg, B. Palmer, L. Brandenburg, Mrs. Hershman, P. Pickett, R. Viehe, M. Remsen, D. King, W. Waterman, M. Coy. SECOND ROW: M. Artman, J. Caldwell, V. King, S. Clements, S. Carney, D. Groves, J. Hammer, R. Hammack, D. Stout, B. Barron, W. Waterman, R. Merrill, A. Thompson. THIRD ROW: J. Ross, R. Weaver, M. Cornell, B. Zell, T. Kincaid, J. Walser, J. Hunt, C. Burtron, R. Wilson, C. English, R. Inskeep, R. Jenkins. FOURTH ROW: V. Aldred, S. Freeman, D. Hollingsworth, J. Hoffman, S. Childers, P. Paddack, K. Gotshall, R. Artman, L. Haworth, R. Cox, D. Griffin, C. Kercheval, B. Barron, M. Richardson. FIFTH ROW: J. Pickett, J. Norman, N. Spencer, D. Pickett, B. Gipson, R. Alexander, R. King, K. Emry, M. Stephenson, D. Glunt, T. Kendall, A. West. HIGHTSHUE BROS. INC. LIBRARY AND PROJECTIONISTS Audio visual aids are relatively new to SHS. This service requires specially trained student projectionists. After being trained by Mr. Evers, the County Audio-Visual Coordinator, the student projectionists are able to show films in the various class rooms at a teacher's request. To serve the school properly, the library must be efficiently run. To help with efficient service, Miss Colby, librarian, has student assistants. These assistants help by checking books in and out, by processing new books, by filing cards, and by helping find information for others when needed. These assistants are interested in the skill of library work, and so, learn by doing. Through actual participation they learn how a library is administrated and how to assist fellow students seeking information. PROJECTIONISTS: Tom Kendall, John Ross, Don Henley, Claude Burtron, Ronnie Findlay. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS: Louvella Stapleton, Donna Jones, Glenda Thomas, Bonnie Hurst. SECOND ROW: Sue Hutchens, Kathy Keller, Harviena Heckman, Janet Inman, Jane Ann Holmes, Jeanne Caldwell. HINSHAW FUNERAL HOME FTA-FFA-FHA FTA. BOTTOM ROW: Karen Emry, RuthAnn King, Ellen Davis, vice-president j Deanna Pickett, president; Martha Richardson, secretary-treasurer. SECOND ROW: Sandra Childers, Patty Paddack, Judy Dale, Donna Hollingsworth, Kathy Gotshall, Jeanne Moreford, Margaret Adair. THIRD ROW: Ronnie Wilson, Steve Stafford, Larry Wallace, Mrs. Cline, Joe Crick, Lynn Brandenburg. FHA. BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Zell, S. Bragg, V. Thistlewaite, C. McClure, M. Richardson, S. Eberwein, K. Nicholson, D. Grinstead, M. Calvert, D. Hiatt, J. Dunla'vey, A. Foutch, L. Purdy, K. Keller, A. Biddle. SECOND ROW: S. Stoops, P. Baird, R. Alexander, B. Haworth, P. Albright, K. Noe, K. Coy, L. Stapleton, P. Butcher, V. Goodner, P. Whitcomb, B. Durbin, C. Perry, W. Fleming, M. Adair. THIRD ROW: B. Rutherford, N. Greathouse, L. Wisman, M. Bilby, L. Scott, N. Price, S. Childers, J. Hoffman, P. Paddack, J. Viehe, D. Jones, D. Hayes, F. Massingill, L. Lindenburg, P. Wallace, R. Hammack, C. Wright, J. Kercheval. FOURTH ROW: R. King, S. Clement, L. Brandenburg, J. Caldwell, B. Raines, J. Ringer, K. Gotshall, J. Laignel, M. Bidgood, S. Clements, G. Clements, D. Nesbitt, C. Leap, A. Lindsay, J. Barker, S. Duckworth. FIFTH ROW: R. Pickett, L. Ogle, L. Brandenburg, S. Wiles, A. Boyer, J. Barker, J. Walker, J. Hammer, C. Brown, J. Bishop, C. Pickett, S. Thomas, B. Stahl, L. Alexander, V. Harwood, K. Pearson, M. Nicholson. HOGGATT'S SHERIDAN HARDWARE REHEARSE INQUISITIVELY AT SHS The Sheridan High School Future Teachers of America Club, organized in 1961, is composed of students in grades ten to twelve who are interested in exploring the field of teaching. Besides having monthly meetings with interesting programs about teaching, the members have been observing in classrooms and substituting for teachers on various occasions. The club, sponsored by Mrs. Cline, has eighteen members. Eighty-five girls make-up Sheridan's chapter of the Future Homemakers of America. The chapter, organized in 1948, is under the supervision of Mrs. Zell. The organization is for all girls intrested in homemaking. It sponsors activities such as caroling, CARE and Goodwill boxes, and a Valentine's Dance. The Sheridan FFA is comprised of agriculture students. Some of the more successful activities this year were: livestock judging, dairy judging, poultry and egg judging, land judging, speech contest and the annual Parent and Son Banquet. Our chapter was represented at the National Convention by Dale Jessup's exhibit and by John Padgett. Karen Noe was selected as the Chapter Sweetheart. The officers and members should be proud of planning for the future with the Summer FFA Trip” and The Sheridan Field Demonstration Plot. FFA. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Ross, sponsor; T. Kendall, chaplain; B. King, reporter; D. Jessup, secretary; J. Males, president; K. Noe, FFA Sweetheart; J. Rockey, vice president; J. Padgett, treasurer; B. Bowen, sentinel. SECOND ROW: E. King, T. Mundy, E. Bennett, J. Sheets, J. Dunn, R. Hendricks, B. Zell, P. Kercheval, M. McKinney. THIRD ROW: J. Butcher, B. Graham, S. Bergdoll, B. Wilson, J. Jenkins, D. Ogle, E. Heffelmire, J. Thompson, F. Barker. FOURTH ROW: J. Godby, R. Hicks, B. Graham, R. Kinsey, D. Marlow, J. Kouns, K. Vawter, D. Brock, B. Boyer, A. Wilson. D. F. HUTCHENS AND CO. MERRY MAKERS 4-H SEATED: Pam Albright, Vice-president; Mrs. Zell, Sponsor; Martha Richardson, President. STANDING: Barbara McKinney, Recreation; Kay Zellers, Health and Safety; Mary Jane Newport, Song Leader; Karen Pearson, Recreation; and Janet Cody, Song Leader. NOT PICTURED: Anita Cline, Reporter. JOLLY ELF 4-H SEATED: Cathy Haughey, Vice-president; Mrs. Zell, Sponsor; Nancy Ringer, President. STANDING: Janice Alexander, Secretary; Sharon Walser, Reporter; Patty Alexander, Song Leader; Marjorie Cline, Recreation; Barbara Newport, Nancy Young, Leslie Walser. NOT PICTURED: Nancy Males, Song Leader; and Marsha Wright, Recreation. JUNIOR-SENIOR BOYS’ 4-H SEATED: Jaunita Kirby, Recreation—J; Faye Lane, Song Leader—J; Leah Ogle, Sec.-Treas— S; Karen Pearson, Reporter--J; Nancy Young, Song Leader—J; Linda Pearson, Sec.-Treas.—J. SECOND ROW: Johnny Kendall, Recreation--J; Dean Hillock, Health and Safety--J; John Curry, Recreation—S; Bill Wilson, Vice-President--J. THIRD ROW: Chris Holmes, Refreshments--S; John Dunn, Song Leader--S; Jack Thompson, Song Leader--S; Phil Kercheval, Vice-President—S; John Rockey, Reporter--S; Jim Males, President --S; Tom Kendall, Health and Safety--S; Dale Jessup, Recreation—S; Eddie Heffelmire, President --J. POULTRY AND EGG JUDGING Tom Kendall, Dale Jessup, Melvin Mundy, and Duane Billingsley, coached by Mr. Ross, represented our 4-H Clubs in the 4-H Poultry and Egg Contest this past year. These boys placed first in the county, district and state contests and went on to place third in the national. IRENE’S BEAUTY SHOP 4-H § FFA GIVE USEFUL EXPERIENCE FOR OUR YOUTH FFA LAND JUDGING FFA land judging is one of the most practical ag. contests. Land judgers, John Rockey, Dale Jessup, Jim Males, and Tom Kendall placed first in the county and then participated in the district and state land judging contests. FFA DAIRY JUDGING Bob Bowen, John Padgett, John Dunn, and John Kouns, representing our local chapter of FFA in dairy judging, placed second in the county, first in the district, and then went on to participate in the state contest. H. C. JOHNS' GROCERY 39 FFA SPEECH Jim Males, explaining the increase of labor and efficiency of farming in his speech, The Future of Farming, placed first in the district and second in the sectional FFA Speech Contest. FFA EXHIBIT Exhibiting A Bright Future for a Future Farmer, Dale Jessup represented Indiana at the National FFA Convention. Dale was also elected 1962 Star Chapter Farmer of the FFA. OFFICE WORKERS LEND ASSISTANCE OFFICE WORK: John Ross, Rita King, Linda Wisman, Lynn Purdy, Marcia Stephenson, Jane Norman, Mrs. Caylor, Becky Boyer, Lynn Brandenburg. The office helpers are students who help Mrs. Caylor, the school secretary, during one of their study halls. These students run errands, collect attendance slips, record attendance, answer the telephone, write passes to class, and conduct strangers around the school. These workers are very helpful and the school would not run as efficiently without them. Linda Wisman, like other office assistants, has the daily duty of collecting the absence slips from the various classrooms each period. CHARLES KERCHEVAL SON POULTRY FARMS 40 SUNSHINE SOCIETY BOYS’ COUNCIL BOYS' COUNCIL: John Christy, president; Ronnie Findlay, sergeant at arms; Gary Bowman, secretary-treasurer; Sam Grinstead, vice president. The Boys’ Council at Sheridan is the brother organization of the Sunshine Society. Its membership is comprised of boys from grades 9-12. Every month the Boys'Council sponsors a Convocation Program with the cooperation of the Adams Township Ministerial Association. The Sunshine Society, made up of all girls from grades 9-12, is one of the many active student organizations at Sheridan. The girls participate in numerous school activities. Informative special programs have been presented in connection with other school organizations. Caroling and decorating the School Christmas tree are yearly traditions. Out of school the girls have bake sales, chicken and noodle sales, and do much in promoting good will, thus exercising their civic responsibilities. In the spring, an active schedule is brought to a dramatic climax with the annual Mother and Daughter Banquet. SSS. BOTTOM ROW: Patty Martin, assistant treasurer; Dianne Glunt, president; Kathy Gotshall, vice president; Janet Ringer, scrapbook chairman. SECOND ROW: Rebecca Durr, pianist; Mrs. Hersh-man, sponsor; Janet Pickett, treasurer; Janet Hoffman, secretary; Anita Cline, song leader. O. T. KERCHEVAL FARM EQUIPMENT ATHLETICS WHETHER ON OFFENSE OR DEFENSE. . VARSITY. BOTTOM ROW: Mickey Knuckles, Phil Kercheval, David Woodrum, Rick Martin, Stan Smith, Jim Duchemin, John Curry, Joe Crick, John Pearson. SECOND ROW: Bill Robinson, Chuck English, Steve Smith, Steve Garrett, Mark Raines, Bill Norris, Phil West, Denny Reynolds, Rex Isenhour, Neil Lambert, Larry Stevens. THIRD ROW: Mr. VanArsdel, head coach; Dan Seymour, Larry Wallace, Jim Hadley, Kenny Mossburg, Sam Grin-stead, John Christy, Ronnie Wilson, Tom Kendall, Robert Inskeep, Mike Cornell, Bob Bowen, manager; Mr. Gutt-man, assistant coach. Senior fullback Dan Seymour was Sheridan's big man with the ball in 1962. Here he goes for a first down with the aid of Rex Isenhour (42), Tom Kendall (30), and Rob Inskeep (52). Rob Inskeep leads the team onto the field for Sheridan's first annual Homecoming game with Eastern. DEWEY LEONARD On August 15, 63 boys reported for fall football practice. Although these practices were rough and took a lot out of a boy, there was still more spirit shown than Sheridan football has seen in many years. There were no quitters, no complainers. We worked as a team and played as a team. Our first game was with a hard hitting, fast moving ball club from Tipton. Even though we were beat mentally, we came to practice with the thought of improving to win that next game. Where this team lacked size and speed they made up for it in spirit. Come on Coach, be happy! It's just another game! taunts Coach Guttman to a bothered Coach VanArsdel. WHEN HAWKS HIT, THEY HIT HARD B-TEAM. BOTTOM ROW: Richard Garrett, Tom Watts, Denny Williams, Mike Robinson, David May, Basil Graham, Mark Sims, Ronnie Fisher, David Coy. SECOND ROW: Denver Philpot, Bill Graham, Mike Quick, Steve Abbott, Mike Remsen, Ted Kincaid, David Keeling, Mike McKinney, Steve Costlow, Mike Gordon. THIRD ROW: Floyd Barker, Dan Ogle, Tom Mundy, Bob Clements, Bob Greathouse, Mike Glunt, Lowell Coppess, Charles Fair-child, Eddie King, Coach Guttman. R. W. LITTLE, DENTIST OUR HAWKS ARE TOUGH CUSTOMERS One of those things that hurt--a Smith pass meant for Rex Isenhour (42) is intercepted by an Eastern Comet. While waiting for his chance to show his stuff, tomorrow's star finds the bench affords as good a view as anywhere. An opposing ball carrier hasn't a chance when surrounded by Hawks, especially when Sam Grinstead (33) prepares to nail him to the ground. Our coaches, both experienced men with the Blackhawks, have done a tremendous job in working with the team. They took a group of unexperienced boys and turned them into a seasoned ball club. Richard VanArsdel, our head coach, worked very hard to instruct the backfield in proper fundamentals, while his assistant, James Guttman worked with the linemen. The Hawks finished the season with a total of 1, 717 yards gained on the ground and 547 yards gained in the air with a completion record of 45 to 100 passes. The leading ground gainer for the Hawks was fullback, Dan Deymour with 347 yards gained. The leading scorer was an end, Phil Kercheval, with 42 points. John Pearson, a rookie at conversion kicking, had a record of 12 for 24. DOYLE MANHART, M.D. McConnell evolves strategy VARSITY. SEATED: Stan Smith, Phil Kercheval, John Christy, Mike McConnell, Mike Baker. STANDING: Coach McConnell, Mark Raines, John Hines, Jack Walser, Macky McDonald, Jim Hunt, Eddie King. The Sheridan basketball team, under the leadership of their new coach, Tom McConnell, furnished the oppositions with plenty of fight, spirit, and hustle this year. Sparked by returning letter-men, Jack Walser, John Hines, Jim Hunt, Phil Kercheval, Mike Baker, Mark Raines, John Christy, Stan Smith, and Macky McDonald, they came through with a successful season. Good scoring balance and friendly rivalries among the players for starting positions helped the Hawks' morale tremendously. The team, with the aid of a raffle, purchased new red blazers to be worn to the games. They also obtained new satchels with the emblem of a Blackhawk on them. These contributed much to the prestige and appearance of our team. New Coach McConnell, in the coach's office, converted from a storage room last year, glances over statistics from the last home game. MC CAIN'S IGA MARKETS HARDWOOD EXPERTS BATTLED THEIR Phil Kercheval (34) and Jim Hunt (30) comer a Westfield John Hines, Sheridan's senior forward, leaps high for guard having trouble getting the ball through the Black- tip in a fierce struggle under the bankboard. hawk defense. B TEAM. BOTTOM ROW: Joe Crick, Pat Pickett, Larry Stevens, Jim Duchemin, Johnny Mitchell. SECOND ROW: Mickey Knuckles, Bruce Robbins, Bobby Palmer. MCDONALD'S HARDWARE WAY THROUGH A COMMENDABLE SEASON FRESHMEN. BOTTOM ROW: Steve Abbitt, Steve Butcher, David Keeling, Denny Williams, Joe Hunt. SECOND ROW: Richard Garrett, Mike Gordon, Mike Glunt, Rex Harris, Steve Costlow, Wayne Huckleberry; manager. Jack Walser steals a rebound from the hands of a MIDWAY AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES, INC. Finishing out the year with an 8-10 record, the Blackhawks of Sheridan gave their opposition plenty of trouble. It may also be noted that they lost 7 games by 5 points or less. The Hawks also had the distinction of being in the lowest scoring game in Indiana this year. This was a 15-14 loss to Northwestern in a typical Sheridan stall game. We had a chance for victory in that one with a shot with 6 seconds left, but the shot bounced off the rim, and the ball was loose on the floor when time ran out. Sheridan's most thrilling game was a breath-taking one against Lebanon. The boys came from a 20 point deficit to within 2 points, only to be beaten by 4 points. This game showed the high desire and morale which were typical Sheridan traits this year. The sectional at Carmel brought the season to a close when the Hawks, after defeating Jackson Central in their first game, were defeated by Noblesville who went on to win the tourney. Westfield player. SHS SPEEDSTERS PROVE THEIR WORTH TRACK. BOTTOM ROW: Alden West, Bob Zell, Dan Seymour, Sam Grinstead, Ronnie Wilson, Chuck English. SECOND ROW: Jerry Stone, Robert Clements, Bill Manier, Phil West, Rick Martin, Neil Lambert. THIRD ROW: David May, Basil Graham, Lowell Coppess, Mr. Guttman, coach; Bob Palmer, Paul Williams, and Bobby Graham. Bob Palmer races to victory in high hurdles against Pike. MILLIKAN'S SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION The baton exchange can mean life or death to a mile relay team. Here Alden West hands off' to Jim Hadley after a successful opening. IN TRACK AND CROSS COUNTRY The Sheridan track team, under the direction of Mr. James Guttman, is looking forward to a good year in 1963. It has lettermen back in almost all events. These 11 lettermen are expected to form the nucleus of the team. Before the season starts, the Sheridan thinlies follow a rigorous training period that has proved successful the last few years. Cross-country, one of the less publicized sports at SHS, is nevertheless, one of the toughest and most competitive. A cross-country runner must have his body in top-flight condition in order to compete. Two miles are run, and it takes endurance to keep up the pace of the race. Jack Walser was the leading SHS runner, capturing first place on several occasions. Jack Walser and Jerry Stone packed a one-two punch for the SHS cross-country team in 1962. CROSS-COUNTRY. BOTTOM ROW: Steve Butcher, Alden West, Jerry Stone, Pat Pickett, John Mitchell. STANDING: Coach McConnell, Bob Zell, Jim Hunt, John Hines, Jack Walser, Macky MacDonald. EUGENE NEWBY, M.D. NEW BASEBALL MAKES A HIT AT SHS A new sport at Sheridan this year is high school baseball. It was sponsored by the Sheridan Summer Baseball Program and included high school boys 15 years and older. The suits were purple and gray and all equipment was furnished to the boys except their gloves and shoes. Their coach, a new man at Sheridan High, Mr. Tom McConnell, did a fine job in working with the boys, who finished the season with a 6 and 7 record. Although this sport is not a major sport at Sheridan High School, it is hoped to be on the agenda in the coming years. At that time major letters will be presented to boys who successfully earn them during the summer season Coach McConnell shows Bob Barron the proper stance for hitting the ball. BASEBALL. BOTTOM ROW: Bob Barron, Jim Hunt, Sam Grinstead, Larry Wallace, David Woodrum, Jack Walser, Johnny Hines. SECOND ROW: Rick Martin, Dan Seymour, John Christy, Robert Inskeep, Steve Norris, Phil Kercheval. LA VERNE NOE—Back Hoe Digging Dozing JR. HIGH SCORE SUCCESSES IN 1963 JR. HIGH FOOTBALL. BOTTOM ROW: David Inman, Dean Hillock, Jerry Staley, Rick Borger, Danny Barricks, Jackie Baird, Jackie McDonald, Paul Wallace, David Butcher, Tim English. SECOND ROW: Mr. Stout, coach; David Bacon, Bill Moss, Tim Cornell, Neil Palmer, Jim Parks, Danny Woolridge, John Pickett, Jim Mitchell, Gerry Duchemin, Donald Newport, mgr. THIRD ROW: Eddie Wells, Terry Menke, Bill McMurtry, Jeff Lane, Fred Greathouse, Steve Costlow, Jim Kellam, Jerry Kellam, Wilbur Rudd, Chuck Barnes. The Sheridan junior high football team, under the leadership of Mr. Bryon Stout, romped over 5 opponents this year, while losing to only two. The boys showed a fine defense, allowing their opponents only 40 points, while scoring 140 themselves. Winning seasons the last two years in jr. high point to better things to come in Sheridan’s high school football. Although upset in the county tourney by Noblesville, the Sheridan junior high team, under the direction of James Gunman, still came through with a sparkling 12-2 record. Teamwork and desire had much to do with their successes. This led them in defeating their taller opponents. JR. HIGH BASKETBALL. BOTTOM ROW: Larry Butcher, Tom Wright, Rick Borger, Jim Mitchell, Jerry Staley, David Bacon, Mike Alexander, Mr. Gutt-man. SECOND ROW: Phil Greeman, Chuck Barnes, Mike Burnell, Jerry Kellam, Gerry Duchemin, Jimmy Kellam, Brad Hefflemire. THIRD ROW: Bill Moss, Mgr.; Tim Cornell, Bill McMurtry, Jeff Lane, Terry Menke, Neil Palmer, David Inman, Mgr. PETTIJOHN FUNERAL HOME THOSE BLACKHAWKS ARE GREAT! Being a yell leader is a big responsibility for the girls that fulfill the position. They are elected by the student body, but must first pass through a screening committee consisting of the Student Council and teachers. The girls work hard at the games and practice at least one evening a week after school. To promote better school spirit, they have formed a Booster Club under the direction of Mrs. John Mitchell. VARSITY: Pat Martin, Doris Grimstead, Judy Bishop, Karen Noe. PICKETT'S AUTUMN GOLD SORGHUM JR. HIGH: Margie Cline, Barbara Gordon, Nancy Ringer, Rita Keeling. B-TEAM: Julie Dunlavey, Cheryl Brown, VaRae Thistlewaite, Mary Jane Pickett. SPORTS SCORES 1962-1963 BASKETBALL VARSITY B TEAM FRESHMEN SHS OPP. SHS OPP. SHS OPP Carmel . . 55 60 27 28 Zionsville . 32 37 Elwood . . 61 53 36 48 Westfield . 48 33 South Bend Adams . . . . . 52 55 28 44 Frankfort 23 Tipton . . 46 69 31 45 Fishers . 43 27 Rossville . . 61 76 43 29 Westfield . 34 35 Westfield .. 55 46 43 46 Clinton Prarie . .38 34 Noblesville . . . 52 88 49 40 Noblesville . 40 41 Lapel . . . 89 59 35 41 Tipton . 33 24 Hammond Noll . . . 52 50 Jackson Central ... . 40 36 Zionsville . . . 52 47 30 41 Frankfort , .35 36 County Tourney Tourney Jackson Central .... . . . 53 00 Tipton . .42 28 Thorntown . . .61 50 37 31 Carmel . 35 30 Lebanon . . 67 71 41 47 Windfall . 47 23 Eastern . . . 64 69 45 43 SECTIONAL Carroll . . 54 63 50 38 Jackson Central . . . . 00 54 Clinton Central . . 51 41 34 42 Noblesville . 43 58 Northwestern . . . 14 15 42 37 Jackson Central .... . . . 49 43 41 25 Attica 56 36 29 FOOTBALL VARSITY SHS OPP. Tipton .................... 0 25 Jackson Central............ 19 32 Delphi..................... 7 26 Pike....................... 6 25 Westfield..................24 0 Eastern.................... 7 19 Carmel.....................19 40 Attica.....................52 0 Clinton Central............28 13 B TEAM SHS OPP. Jackson Central............ 0 13 Delphi..................... 0 20 Northwestern................ 0 21 Clinton Central............ 0 2 Pike....................... 6 33 Carmel.....................12 19 Tipton.....................12 26 HAMILTON COUNTY CONFERENCE TEAM Robert Inskeep, Tom Kendall, Phil Ker-cheval. ALL-COUNTY CONFERENCE TEAM Robert Inskeep, Tom Kendall, Phil Kercheval. Honorable Mention--Dan Seymour. TRACK-1962 SHS OPP. Westfield . . 77 1 2 31 1 2 Windfall . . 90 19 Noblesville . 15 94 Lebanon . . 67 42 Pike . . 46 1 2 62 1 2 Clinton Prarie . . . . . 77 32 Hamilton County Relays Jackson Central .. 68 1 2 Sheridan Fishers 41 1 2 Westfield 39 Jackson Central .. . 69 1 2 65 Whitestown 16 1 2 Fishers . 69 1 2 34 1 2 PICKETT'S POINT STATION, HERMAN GRAY FIRST GRADE THROUGH HIGH SCHOOL MRS. GOLDIE CHILDRESS Manchester College; Teachers' College; Indianapolis; Purdue University; Fifth Grade. MRS. JOYCE CLINE Central Normal College, A.B.; Butler University; Indiana University; Franklin College; Social Science, English, Honor Society Sponsor, FTA Sponsor. MISS FLORENCE COLBY Indiana University, B.S.; Librarian, Health. MRS. OPAL FEARNOW Ball State Teachers' College; Second Grade. RUSSELL PICKETT SONS MR. LA MAR FERGUSON Butler University, B.S.; Fifth Grade. MRS. HESTER FOUST Marion College; State Teachers' College; Butler University; Sixth Grade. MISS EULALIA FREEMAN Central Normal College; Indiana State College Extension; Third Grade. MRS. ELSIE GARY Indiana Central A.B.; Butler University; English 7 8, Seventh Grade Sponsor. OUR FACULTY LIGHTS THE WAY MR HARVEY INSKEEP De Pauw University, A.B.; Indiana University, M.S.; Mathematics, Commerce, Sophomore Class Sponsor. MRS. PAULINE JOHNSON Indiana Central College; Third Grade. MR. JAMES GUTTMAN De Pauw University, A.B.; Physical Education, General Science, Eighth Grade Sponsor. MRS. EDITH HARVEY Central Normal College; Ball State Teachers' College; Third Grade. MRS. JULIET HERSHMAN Earlham College, A.B.; Butler University; Indiana University; Latin, English, Sunshine Sponsor, JCL Sponsor. MRS. RUBY HIATT Butler University, B.S.; Fourth Grade. Selling books to students like Lyle Thompson is only one of Mr. Kouns' many tasks! PICKETT'S STORE THE TEACHERS TRANSFORM RAW MR. BERYL KOUNS Butler University, B.S.; Indiana University, M.S.; World History, Sociology, Drivers' Education, Book Store. MR. JOE LANDIS Butler University, B.S.; U.S. History, English 9-10, Freshman Class Sponsor. MRS. EMMA MENDENHALL Teachers' College Indianapolis; Second Grade. MRS. MARY ELLEN MITCHELL Western College, A.B.; Indiana University; Speech, English Literature, French, Play Director, Syllabus Adviser, Student Council Adviser, Booster Club Sponsor, Cheerleaders Sponsor. MRS. LOUISE MERRILL Ball State Teachers' College; Indiana University; First Grade. MR. THOMAS E. McCONNELL Indiana University, B.S.; M.S.; Athletic Director, Head Basketball Coach, Cross Country Coach, Administrative Assistant, History, Physical Ed. MR. CLYDE McKEE Indiana State College; Purdue University; Sixth Grade. MRS. EDITH NESBITT Central Normal College; Butler University, B.S.; First Grade. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC. MATERIAL INTO FINISHED PRODUCT MRS. NORMA PERRY Indiana Central College, A.B.; Butler University; Indiana University Extension; Commerce Physical Education, GAA Sponsor, Sophomore Class Sponsor, Guidance. MRS. MARY PETTIJOHN Indiana University; Butler University; Second Grade. MRS. EDITH PUZEY De Pauw University, A.B.; English, Play Director. MR. OWEN RICHARDSON Central Normal College, A.B.; Junior High Mathematics, SeVenth Grade Sponsor. MRS. PAULINE RICHARDSON Teachers' College, Indianapolis; Central Normal College, A.B.; First Grade. Three of Sheridan's teachers, Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Puzy, and Mrs. Wiebusch, find the cafeteria a place of solitude where they can grade papers while not in class. MR. NOBLE ROSS Purdue University, B.S.; M.S.; Agriculture, FFA Sponsor, 4-H Leader, Eighth Grade Sponsor. RURAL BEAUTY SHOP, INA HENDRICKS STUDENTS BURN MIDNIGHT OIL AS MR. JAMES SANBORN Merville College, B.A.; Major—Art. Junior Class Sponsor. MRS. DELLA SPEAR DePauw University, A.B.; Indiana State, Ball State; Commerce, Adviser of School Paper. MRS. MYRNA STAPLETON M.N.I.; Butler University, B.S.; Fourth Grade. MR. RICHARD VAN ARSDEL Indiana State Teachers' College, B.S.; Industrial Arts, Football Coach, Assistant Basketball Coach. MR. WAYNE VAN SICKLE Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, Butler University, B.M.; Music. MR. NOBLE WAITT Is that the comics we see, Mr. Wiebusch? Teachers often find time to read the morning paper in the late afternoon. Ball State Teachers' College, B.S.; Butler University; Mathematics, Biology, Senior Class Sponsor. SHERIDAN FLORIST TEACHERS MAGNIFY ASSIGNMENTS Sponsoring a high school class means work and more Keeping library facilities up-to-date for high work for teachers such as Mr. Waitt. schoolers is only one of Miss Colby's many tasks at SHS. MR. OSCAR WIEBUSCH Ball State Teachers' College, M.S.; B.S.; Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, Science Club Sponsor. MRS. THELMA WIEBUSCH Ball State Teachers' College, A.B.; M.A.; History, Senior Class Sponsor. MISS DONNA WILLIAMS B.M.E.; Indiana University; Grade Music. MRS. THELMA ZELL Purdue University, Home Economics, FHA Adviser, 4-H Leader, Junior Class Sponsor. SHERIDAN-INDIANAPOLIS BUS LINE, INC. IF YOU CAN’T BUY IT FROM THE PAM ALBRIGHT Honor Society 3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3, 4; Class Play 3,4; Annual Staff 4. ROBERTA JEAN ALEXANDER Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4; JCL 1,2,3,4; Blackhawk Broadcast 4; Library Club 1,2. THOMAS R. ALEXANDER Boys’ Council 1,2,3,4; FFA 1,2; Football 2; 4-H 5 yrs. GARY ARTMAN FFA 1,2; Boys' Council 1,2,3,4; Blackhawk Broadcast 4; 4-H 8 yrs. MICKEY ARTMAN 4-H 5 yrs; Boys' Council 1,2,3,4; JCL 2,3,4; FFA 1,2; Class Sgt. at Arms 3. MARVIN DALE BARKER Boys' Council 1,2,3,4. ROBERT J. BARRON S Club 1,2,3,4; Science Club 2,3,4; JCL 2, 3,4; Football 3,4. DENA BEARD Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4; Blackhawk Broadcast 3,4. This year's senior class officers are Gary Bowman, treasurer; Mark Raines, sergeant-at-arms; SENIOR CLASS, YOU CAN T BUY IT. THEODORE F. BECK Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2; Boys' Council 1, 2 3 4. RONALD D. BLACKSTOliE Boys' Council 1,2,3,4; Blackhawk Broadcast Staff 4. JAMES RAY BOWEN Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2; S Club 4; Class Play 3; Boys' Council 1,2,3,4. GARY BOWMAN Class Treasurer 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Regional Geometry Contest 2; Track 3,4; Class Play 3,4. CLAUDE BURTRON, JR. Track 1,2; Band 3 yrs.; Orchestra 3 yrs.; Class Play 3; Boys' Council 1,2,3,4. JOAN BUTCHER Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4. PEGGY LYNN BUTCHER Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4; FIIA 1,2,3,4; Class Play 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Blackhawk Broadcast 3,4. JOHN CHRISTY Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 4; Baseball 4; Student Council 2; S Club 3,4. Robert Inskeep, president; Ronnie Wilson, vice-president; and Brenda Haworth, secretary. CLEAN CARS AND DIRTY GIRLS, Ken Moss burg, Karen Emry, Nancy Stowers, and Jim Hadley raked leaves to help earn their way to Washington. KATHRYN GENE COY Blackhawk Broadcast 3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Class Play 3,4; Library Club 1,2; Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4. ELLEN LOUISE DAVIS Honor Society 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; FTA 3,4; Science Club 3,4; Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4. KENNY DELPH Anderson High School 1,2,3; Boys' Council 4. JOHN DWIGGINS Boys' Council 2,3,4; Science Club 4; Track 1; Annual Staff 4. SHIRLEY D. EBERWEIN FHA 1,2,3,4; Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4; Library Club 2,3; Blackhawk Broadcast Editor 4; Honor Society 3,4. KAREN EMRY Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4; Band 6 yrs.; JCL 2,3,4; Science Club 1,2,4; FTA 3,4. CHARLES EDWARD ENGLISH Student Council 4; Science Club 2,3,4; S Club 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Class Play 3,4. RONALD EUGENE FINDLAY Track 1; Boys' Council 1,2,3,4; Assistant Librarian 3; Projectionist 3. 66 LEONARD STAHL, D.D.S. LEAF-RAKING AND BLISTERS . . . STARK WETZEL 67 SANDRA GARRETT Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4; 4-H 6 yrs.; Class Play 3,4; Speech Club 3. STEVEN G. GARRETT Boys' Council 1,2,3,4; Football 3,4; Class Play 3,4; Science Club 4; 4-H 5 yrs. BEVERLY GIPSON Student Council 1,2; JCL 2,3,4; Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4; Class Secretary 3; Class Play 3. DIANNE LYNN GLUNT Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4. VALERIA ANN GOODNER Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Blackhawk Broadcast 4. DORIS EUNICE CRINSTEAD Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Class Play 3; Cheerleader 3,4. SAMUEL M. CRINSTEAD Football 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Boys' Council 1,2,3,4; Class Vice President 3. L. JAMES HADLEY Football 1,2,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3; S Club 2,3,4; Boys' Council 1,2,3,4. Johnny Hines and Jack Walser spent many hours in the gym this year practicing basketball. . . . FOUR ORDEALS THAT MADE BRENDA KAY HAWORTH Class Secretary 4; Honor Society 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Blackhawk Broadcast 3,4; Class Play 3,4. DON R. HENLEY Sergeant-at-arms 2; Cross Country Manager 3; Projectionist 3,4; Boys' Council 1,2,3,4. JOHN LAWRENCE HINES Basketball 1,2,3,4; S Club 3,4; Student Council 4; Cross Country 4; JCL 4. JAMES E. HUNT Basketball 1,2,3,4; S Club 3,4; JCL 2,3,4; Boys' Council 1,2,3,4. CATHY J. ILLGES Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4; Blackhawk Broadcast Staff 3,4. ROBERT DUANE INSKEEP Class President 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; S Club 2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 1,2. REBECCA KAY JENKINS Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4; JCL 2,3,4; Library Club 1,3; Science Club 1. DALE JESSUP FFA 1,2,3,4; Science Club 3,4; 4-H 7 yrs. OUR SENIOR TRIP POSSIBLE. Roberta Alexander bids good-bye to Beverly Gipson and Ted Beck as they depart for home after school. RICHARD RAY JONES Basketball 1; Football 2; Boys' Council 1,2, 3,4. THOMAS R. KENDALL Honor Society 3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4; Football 1, 2,3,4; S Club 3,4; Science Club 1,2,3,4. RUTHANN KING Honor Society 3,4; Science Club 3,4; JCL 2,3,4; FTA 3,4; Music 8 yrs. JAMES R. MALES Honor Society 3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4; 4-H 6 yrs.; Annual Staff 4; Class Play 3,4. ALICE MASSING ILL Pennington Gap 1,2; Sunshine Society 3,4; Blackhawk Broadcast 4. JO ANN MERRILL Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4; FHA 4. RICHARD N. MILLER Boys' Council 1,2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4. KENNETH MOSSBURG Football 1,2,3,4; S Club 4; Track 4; Class Play 3,4; Boys' Council 1,2,3,4. TALBERT ROESSLER LUMBER CO. ONLY $38.95! IS THAT ALL I KARN JOAN NOE Cheerleader 3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4; 4-H 8 yrs.; Class Play 3. NANCY JANE NORMAN GAA 1,2,3,4; Band 5 yrs.; JCL 2,3,4; Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 3 yrs. STEVE NORRIS Boys' Council 1,2,3,4. LINDA LOU PERKINS Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4; 4-H 3 yrs. Class Play 4. DEANNA PICKETT Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; FTA 3,4; Class Play 3,4; Annual Staff 4. JANET PICKETT Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4; Band 5 yrs.; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; JCL 2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4. MARK RAINES JCL 2,3,4; S Club 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 4; Boys' Council 1,2,3,4. MARTHA MAE RICHARDSON FHA 1,2,3,4; FTA 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Class Play 3,4; Class President 1. Mrs. Wiebusch and Mr. Waitt, our senior class sponsors, were the big wheels in our class proj- HAVE IN MY INDIVIDUAL ACCOUNT? ROBERT KENNTH ROBBINS Boys' Council 1,2,3,4; FFA 1; 4-H 9 yrs. JOHN ROCKEY FFA 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Boys' Council 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Annual Staff 4. RUSSELL RUDE Royal Centre 1,2; Boys' Council 3,4. DAN ROY SEYMOUR Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; S Club 3,4; Science Club 2,3,4; Chorus 2,4. STEVEN DALE SMITH Boys' Council 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,4. NANCY SPENCER Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Class Play 3,4; JCL 2,3,4. STEVE STAFFORD Boys' Council 1,2,3,4; Science Club 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; FTA 3,4; 4-H 6 yrs. LOUVELLA STAPLETON Chorus 1,2,3; FHA 1,2,3,4; Library Club 1, 2,3,4; 4-H 1 yr.; Blackhawk Broadcast 3,4. ects. Here they consult with Rob Inskeep on our scanty finances. 71 _______TONY'S RESTAURANT GRILL NOW THAT WE’VE GRADUATED, MARCIA STEPHENSON GAA 1,2; JCL 2,3,4; Sunshine Society 1, 2,3,4; Orchestra 1 yr. JERRY STONE Boys' Council 1,2,3,4; S Club 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4. NANCY SUE STOWERS Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4; Office Work 1,2, 3,4; Library Work 1,2; Blackhawk Boardcast 3,4; Annual Staff 4. APRIL SUE THOMPSON Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; JCL 2,3,4; Science Club 2,3; 4-H 7 yrs. LYLE THOMPSON Class Play 3; Boys' Council 1,2,3,4. JEAN WALLACE Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4; GAA 1; Blackhawk Broadcast 3,4. LARRY DEAN WALLACE Basketball 1,2,3; Boys' Council 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff 4; S Club 4; Football 4. JACK ALLEN WALSER Basketball 1,2,3,4; S Club 2,3,4; Student Council 3; Annual Staff 4; Track 1,2,3,4. TWIN-KISS DRIVE INN 72 WILL SUCCESS BE THE FUTURE? ALDEN DANE WEST Honor Society 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; State math contest 1,2,3; Annual Staff 4; Track 1,2,3, 4. BOB WILEY Boys' Council 1,2,3,4. DANNY WILHELM Track 1; Football 1,2; Boys' Council 1,2,3,4; 4-H 1 yr. RONALD R. WILSON Football 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; S Club 4; Class Vice President 4; Boys' Council 1,2,3,4. ROBERT L. ZELL S Club 2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Basketball 1; FFA 1,2,3,4; Class Play 3. Don Henley, Tom Alexander, Sandra Garrett, and Nancy Spencer leave on a well deserved trip—the aim of much work, planning, and many hopes. WAITT FEEDER PICS BOTTOM ROW. Stan Smith, Johnny Pearson, Phil Kercheval, Bob Bowen, John Padgett, William King, Bill Norris, Jim Duchemin, Ronald Jones, Danny Biddle. SECOND ROW. Roger Burns, Rex Isenhour, Michael McKinney, Sandy Freeman, Nancy Price, Mary Jane Bilby, Sandy Bragg, Pat Whitcomb, Kathy Gotshall, Carol Perry. THIRD ROW. Eddie King, Phil West, Mickey Knuckles, Bill Manier, Kenny Forbush, Dennis Parks, Donna Jones, Vicki Aldred, Beverly Durbin, Kathy Nicholson, Susie Fulwider. FOURTH ROW: Irvin Johns, Gerry Burton, Robert Clements, Allen Wilson, Eugene Mullins, Linda Scott, Linda Wisman, Louise Lindemeyer, Freda Massingill, Donna Hayes, Sherry Greeman, Mr. Sanborn. JUNIORS, SOPHS LOOK TO THE DAY BOTTOM ROW. Mike McConnell, Ronnie Viehe, Charles Dell, Dennis Sharp, Dan Stout, Warren Waterman, Bill Barron, Ronnie Merrill, Larry Haworth, Butch Cox, Bruce Robbins, Wayne Waterman. SECOND ROW. Pam Kouns, Nancy Staton, Linda Nelson, Cathy Costlow, Jane Laignel, Ann Boyer, Kay Zellers, Jeanne Ann Morford, Susan Wiles, Lee Brandenburg, Leah Ogle, Jolaine Walker, Susan Carney. THIRD ROW. Ricky Wilhelm, Donna Mace, Paul Wyatt, Bob May, Larry Stevens, Janet Cody, Jane Barker, Linda Norman, Ruth Ann Pickett, Becky Boyer, Sharon Menke, Janet Anne Ringer, Linda Teter. FOURTH ROW. Mr. Inskeep, Ray Kinsey, Ted Kincaid, Mike Robinson, Calvin Cooper, Don Brock, John Sheets, Dean Marlow, John Dunn, Jack Thompson. BOTTOM ROW. Rick Martin, Ralph Weaver, Joe Crick, Craig Kercheval, Denny Griffin, Mike Cornell, John R. Curry, Dennis Reynolds, Mike Baker, David Woodrum. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Haughey, Myrna Demaree, Peggy Wallace, Judy Dell, Nora Greathouse, Shirley Cavin, Macky MacDonald, Troy Bennett, Neil Lambert, John Leisure. THIRD ROW: Donna Hollingsworth, Janet Hoffman, Anita Cline, Judi Dale, Glenda Thomas, Charles Fair-child, Steven Bennett, John Ross, Ted Bitner, Philip Allen, Mike Coy. FOURTH ROW. Mrs. Zell, Barbara Rutherford, Sandy Childers, Patty Paddack, Joan Viehe, Larry Hawley, John Alexander, Dick Hadley, Jackson Mendenhall, James Stafford, Dave Daniels. THEY’LL BE MIGHTY (?) SENIORS. BOTTOM ROW. Kieth Vawter, Richard Hendricks, John Kouns, Richard Artman, Bob Palmer, Mike Remsen, Pat Pickett, Steven Millikan, Chris Holmes, Warren Weaver, David King, Vaughn Walker. SECOND ROW: Margaret Adair, Vicki King, Colleen Sue Clements, Lynn Brandenburg, Sibby Stoops, Mary Jane Newport, Rebecca Durr, Janet Hammer, Brenda Raines, Donna Groves, Becky Kinnard, Donna Stowers, Janice George. THIRD ROW. Harold Dillenger, Jeanett Clements, Ann Moss, Nancy Hicks, Wanda Butcher, Janet Sedwick, Beverly Reddick, Mary Francis Evans, Paula Baird, Marilyn Calvert, Jean Caldwell, Jackie Israel, Kenny Bowen. FOURTH ROW. Bob Barnes, Janet Hunt, Anita Biddle, Rita King, Cheryl Brown, Pat Martin, Judy Bishop, VaRae Thistlewaite, Cynthia McClure, Linda Beard, Barbara Blackstone, John Mitchell, Mrs. Perry. BOTTOM ROW. Basil Graham, Bobby Graham, Jackie Butcher, Robert Greathouse, Stephen Costlow, James Berg-doll, Daniel Beard, Steve Abbitt, Randy Hicks, Ronnie Fisher, Wayne Huckleberry, Denny Stapleton, Denver Phil-pot, Charles Roe. SECOND ROW. Janis Kercheval, Linda Emry, Dennis Bragg, John Stafford, Jane Bishop, Judy Duchcmin, Joyce Dotson, Barbara Dell, Marie Hoffman, Vicki Padgett, Pam Vawter, Carol Wright, Rebecca Ham-mack, Wesley Fleming. THIRD ROW. Arlene Lindsay, Sandra Cummins, Rita Shannon, Bonnie Hurst, Linda Alexander, Sarah Greathouse, Eddie Bennett, Thomas Mundy, Dan Ogle, Mike Glunt, Eddie Hefflemire, Lowell Coppess, Mike Gordon. FOURTH ROW. Steve Butcher, Lynn Purdy, Anita Foutch, Mary Jane Pickett, Beth Stahl, Nancy Quick, Vicki Harwood, David Keeling, Mark Sims, Grover Cooper, Paul Musselman, Mr. Landis. FRESHMEN, EIGHTH GRADE INHERIT BOTTOM ROW. Nancy Ringer, Kathy Haughey, Patty Baird, Barbie Hayes, Karen Kercheval, Janice Alexander, Eric Johnson, Dean Hillock, David Stapleton, David Harris. SECOND ROW. Pat Quick, Steve Elliott, Jimmy Alexander, James Israel, Chuck Barnes, Bill McMurtry, Terry Mcnke, Billy Moore, Gary Duchcmin, Orvill Mas-singill. THIRD ROW. Mr. Guttman, Dale Kercheval, John Biddle, Bill Moore, James Biddle, Donald Newport, Beverly Staley, Kathy Keller, Diane Rector, Janet Burtron. BOTTOM ROW. Jerry Jenkins, Joe Hunt, Richard Garrett, Allen Steele, Denny Williams, Mike Burton, Philip Cox, Marcia Hicks, Patty Reeves, Marlene Kincaid, Marie Downs, Larry Nesbitt. SECOND ROW. Susie Duckworth, Margaret Bidgood, Harvey Biddle, Bob Boyer, Rex Harris, David Coy, Mike Quick, Julie Dunlavcy, Dianne Hiatt, Barbara McKinney, Linda Keller, Karen Pearson, Kermin Ewing. THIRD ROW. Deanna Nesbitt, Joyce Palmer, Barbara Manier, Janet Inman, Marilyn Nicholson, Cheryl Pickett, Susan Thomas, John Henley, Mike Aldred, Johnny Godby, David May, Bill Wilson, Geneva Clements. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Puzey, Don Gibbs, Paul Williams, Floyd Barker, Leroy Weston, Tom Watts, Sandy Laffcrty, Patricia Lafferty, Carol Parks, Bill Bray, Judy Barker, Dorothy Rood. MANY IDEAS FROM UPPERCLASSMEN. BOTTOM ROW. Vicki Hawkins, Kathy Weaver, Diana Hurst, Linda Seats, Glenda Ewing, Judy Haughey, Barbara Gordon, Mike Costlow, Michael Nesbitt, Terry Ehman. SECOND ROW. Malcolm Burns, Ziggie Bayes, Kay Weston, Wanetta Fleming, Brendalee Bush, Sue Hutchens, Jeanine Wix, Mary Prater, John Law, Wilbur Rudd. THIRD ROW. Lucinda Cox, Betty Wells, Ronald Johnson, Jimmy Kellum, Jerry Kellum, Harviena Heckman, Rosie Dwig-gins, Lois Emry, Jeff Lane, Mike Burnell, Mr. Ross. SEVENTH GRADE BOTTOM ROW. Jack Baird, Tommy Wright, Vicki Nicholson, Nancy Burton, Marilyn Burton, Ida Biddle, Gordon Pickett, Marvin Illges, Peggy Fox, Teresa Hadley, David Hobson, Jimmy Mitchell, Rick Borger, Brad Heffelmire, David Bacon. SECOND ROW. Billy Walton, Danny Wooldridge, Jack McDonald, David Butcher, John Johns, Mary Duchemin, Susan Kendall, Patricia Greathouse, Sharon Forbush, Alice Whicker, Faye Lane, Vicki Haine, Eddie Wright, Larry Butcher. THIRD ROW. Charles Barrick, Tim English, Jerry Staley, Mike Alexander, Rita Keeling, Sharon Sharp, Nancy Weaver, Diana Emry, David Prater, Paul Wallace, Joe Dillinger, John Hammer, Donnie Barron. FOURTH ROW. Becky Sears, Stan Wiley, Dianna Shannon, Linda Dunn, Nancy Young, Anita Griffin, Mar-rose Boyer, Gail Greeman, Judy Barker, Judy Johnson, Doran Harris, Dickie McCarty. FIFTH ROW. Patty Alexander, Gerald Greathouse, Ronnie Ewing, Rita Calvert, Vickey Stevens, Judy Rudd, Carol Dotson, David Biddle, Kenneth Milikan, Wayne Crist, Jimmy Parks. SIXTH ROW. Frank Rudd, Phil Greeman, Mrs. Gary, John Pickett, Danny Delph, Robert Goodner, Sharon Walser, Margie Cline, Anita Reynolds, Kay Whicker, Tom Bennett, Mr. Richardson, Sherman Cooper, Fred Greathouse. 78 WALLACE GRAIN COMPANY. INC. BOTTOM ROW. R. Durbin, B. Newport, M. Wright, C. Seats, L. Smith,-B. Jackson, D. Cole, L. Walser, M. Laf-ferty, M. Nicholson, C. Spencer, D. Hadley, J. Rector, C. Hottinger, J. Condry, J. Alexander, T. Timmons. SECOND ROW. D. Sturdevant, J. Henderson, M. Barrick, R. Kirby, T. Bailey, S. Remsen, A. Kinkead, J. Nance, M. McMurtry, S. McKinney, M. Foutch, J. Haughey, D. Biddle. THIRD ROW. M. Bilby, J. Green, D. Harvey, N. Sears, M. Burton, B. Durr, J. Hoggatt, N. Males, B. Miller, K. Thomas, J. Coy, G. Ryan, K. McConnell. FOURTH ROW. T. Bush, D. Lane, C. Haworth, D. Pickett, C. Burtron, D. Hobson, K. Elliott, D. Morford, D. Groves, K. Fisher, J. Teter, L. Dillenger, C. Wallace, D. Wilkes, S. Nejman, Mrs. Foust. FIFTH ROW. Mr. McKee, D. Ogle, K. Waitt, R. Isenhour, C. Griffin, R. Evans, H. Weston, D. Merrill, J. Downs, B. Chappell, S. Warren. SIXTH and FIFTH GRADES BOTTOM ROW. J. Manier, D. Dunlavey, S. Albright, R. Martin, E. Parks, M. Nicholson, D. Urban, K. Illges, N. Bailey, L. Pearson, P. Nicholson, J. Barron, D. Inman, D. Law, G. Clark, B. Pickett. SECOND ROW. M. Harris, J. Duchemin, S. Greeman, J. Fulwider, R. Cline, L. Hobson, C. Pritsch, M. Forbush, K. Hottinger, H. Martin, D. Moore, D. Israel, T. Pickett, C. McCain, D. Harris. THIRD ROW. G. Pickett, S. Ryan, J. Kirby, P. Bush, S. Armfield, C. Condry, G. Good, R. Sheets, S. Nejman, W. Dunn, E. Pickett. FOURTH ROW. L. Harrison, M. Phillips, G. Remsen, L. Price, I. Gotshall, S. Cole, S. Wright, J. Duchemin, K. Bayes, T. Millikan, W. Bouse. FIFTH ROW. D. Hammer, J. Hayes, G. Fulton, C. Costlow, J. Kendall, D. Weston, C. Massingill, D. Harris, N. Baker, T. Jones, D. Biddle, D. McClay, N. Thompson. SIXTH ROW. R. Shannon, L. Young, L. Illges, R. Cline, S. Ringer, J. Burton, K. Ogle, P. Hobson, H. Bennett, J. Clements, T. Burtron, E. Pickett. 79 A. WEAVER SONS BOTTOM ROW. P. Baird, C. Bouse, E. Biddle, P. Jackson, B. Harris, R. Hawkins, D. Barrick, G. Kercheval, M. Cox, T. Teter, G. Biddle, W. Bowen, B. Timmons, P. Stout, L. Edwards, R. Newport, K. Cole, J. Bray. SECOND ROW. D. Hillock, B. Duchemin, K. Lindsay, P. Rood, A. Dunn, G. Perry, T. Stultz, C. Smith, S. Inman, T. Donahue, C. Wallace, D. Moore, J. Wallace, S. Pearson. THIRD ROW. W. Fleming, S. Hottinger, D. Fulton, M. Dotson, M. Stahl, R. Stevens, D. Robbins, R. Cline, A. Dotson, S. Hobson, G. Kirby, L. Pawlak. FOURTH ROW. K. McKay, J. Moore, M. Grinstead, J. Hammack, J. Bragg, D. Snodgrass, D. Bennett, R. Greathouse, L. Downs, K. Bray, J. Arnett, C. Timmons. FIFTH ROW. Mrs. Stapleton, R. Pickett, A. Pettigrew, C. Alexander, P. McKinney, D. Burgan, R. Burtron, J. Wells, J. Greathouse, L. Prater, Mrs. Hiatt. FOURTH and THIRD GRADES BOTTOM ROW. K. Newby, C. Wallace, P. Heffelmire, N. Long, R. Long, E. Mossburg, R. Nesbitt, N. Leonard, D. Wilson, L. Moore, F. Biddle, P. Plummer, M. Goodnight, B. Stevens, R. Nejman, D. Billingsley, D. George, F. Wix. SECOND ROW. B. Holliday, J. Apple, T. Thomas, C. Burns, M. Whicker, M. Urbin, L. Bush, L. Fox, C. Haughey, J. Overdorf, M. Smith, B. Beard, J. Perrin, D. Phillips, J. Whitcomb, P. Butcher, J. Crawford, C. Cline. THIRD ROW. G. Lafferty, B. Rood, R. Hoover, A. Harrison, B. Stafford, M. Waitt, T. Ryan, L. Henderson, B. Faucett, D. Leap, J. Inman, J. Heffelmire, J. Nance, N. Ehman, R. Rector, A. Harwood, D. Smyser, B. Greathouse, R. Martin, G. Dunn, S. Borgcr, R. Bacon, T. Bailey, J. Hersberger, A. Wright, K. McCain, R. Seats, F. Inman, J. Barron, K. McClay, R. Roberts, D. Kinkead, J. Pickett, T. Minnich, D. Kinkead. FIFTH ROW. Mrs. Johnson, V. Barker, R. Stone, T. Spencer, H. Kuhlman, J. Hammer, B. Weaver, L. Millikan, R. Hicks, J. Hobson, Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. Freeman. 80 WHITE'S JEWEL SHOP AND SKELGAS BOTTOM ROW. J. Wright, G. Manier, B. Lockwood, S. Brown, J. Goodner, N. Kercheval, P. Rood, J. Keever, L. Pritsch, L. Faucett, G. Wells, J. Walton, S. Davidson, H. Stafford, K. Cornell, R. Downs, R. Ewing, J. Burns. SECOND ROW. V. Biddle, M. McKay, L. Sears, T. McMurtry, W. Parks, G. Condry, T. Hottinger, E. Parks, J. Emry, B. Graham, F. Vogg, J. Durr, J. Pickett, C. Massingill, D. Ferguson, M. Bray, P. Mossburg. THIRD ROW. D. Moore, J. Moore, T. Stultz, T. Bailey, C. Johns, P. Roudebush, M . Palmer, S. Savage, E. Schwarzin, K. Teter, R. Faucett, R. Hurst, R. Burgan, B. Small, E. McGuire. FOURTH ROW. S. Barrick, M. Keeling, M. Pettigrew, J. Thomas, D. Strough, K. McCullough, C. Bacon, R. Mendenhall, C. Wallace, M. McGuire, C. Rector, D. Wallace, K. Calvert, S. Grinstead, L. Prater. FIFTH ROW. Mrs. Fearnow, Mrs. Mendenhall, D. Gary, S. Manhart, G. Gordon, S. Cline, S. Kuhlman, J. Stone, B. King, D. Bell, D. Condry, A. Prater, Mrs. Petti John. SECOND and FIRST GRADES BOTTOM ROW. G. Lindsay, T. Heffelmire, D. Moss, D. Faucett, D. Ewing, M. Goodnight, E. Pickett, C. Rood, K. Heffelmire, K. Hicks, W. Griffin, N. Inman, S. Pickett, C. Henderson, G. Henderson, J. McCarty, P. Hutchens, A. Hottinger, D. Evans. SECOND ROW. S. Wallace, R. Beam, J. Johnson, R. Edwards, R. Fox, D. Baird, J. Savage, D. Martin, R. Thomas, D. Stout, G. Boyer, V. Nichols, J. Walser, B. Smith, W. Waterman, L. McClay, K. Pickett, J. Nance, E. Clements. THIRD ROW. K. Evoy, P. Colbert, B. Overdorf, R. Waitt, A. Ogle, D. Leap, Y. Calvin, S. Akard, M. Pickett, N. Johnson, T. Hammer, L. Stafford, R. Gary, J. Caldwell, J. Bennett, R. Stone, L. Beard, B. Bundy. FOURTH ROW. T. Doty, S. Dunlavey, S. Norris, E. Bottoms, M. Waitt, D. Pickard, D. Mitchell, G. Beam, T. Hutchens, R. Price, J. Cox, V. Heiny, B. Law, S. Leap, T. Doty, G. Harris, D. Grinstead, R. Strand, G. Parks, W. Bray. FIFTH ROW. Mrs. Richardson, D. Young, G. Whaley, A. Good, R. Kinkead, D. Grinstead, J. Gallimore, L. Kuhlman, D. Stone, D. Strand, S. Hadley, B. Minnich, B. Martin, Mrs. Merrill, Mrs. Nesbitt. 81 RUSSELL WILLS INSURANCE AGENCY SHS STUDENTS STUDY DURING SUMMER During the summer of 1962 some SHS students took advantage of summer courses offered by Indiana University and other organizations . The knowledge gained by these students has been useful during the 1962-63 school year. Deanna Pickett represented our school at Hoosier Girls' State, (above) Kathy Gotshall and Glenda Thomas spent two weeks at the I.U. Library Workshop, (below) wrf Dianne Glunt and Ruth Ann Pickett spent two weeks at I.U. Student Council Workshop, (above) RuthAnn King toured Europe with the School Band of America, (right) Alden West and Brenda Haworth spent two weeks at I.U. Yearbook Workshop, (above) WOOD WHOLESALE, WOODS VENDING SERVICE SWEEP A FLOOR - COOK A MEAL? The cooks of S.H.S. have done a real good job of preparing five well-balanced meals each week this year. The cafeteria in the basement of S.H.S. serves approximately 650 meals each day. The cooks do a fine job of planning and serving meals. They also do a commendable job in coping with other cafeteria problems. The custodians are up at early hours stoking the furnaces so that we may be warm and comfortable when we arrive in the morning. They do an excellent job of keeping this school clean and in good repair. The students at S.H.S. owe these people a word of thanks for their consideration, hard work--and above all - -their tolerance. Shown in their office (the boiler room) are Mr. Roy Stout, Mr. Clarence Land, and Mr. John Hutslar. Adding a little spice to our cafeteria are: Mrs. Doris Moreford, Mrs. Hazel Wallace, Mrs. Bernice Pickett, Mrs. Maba Gene Baker, Mrs. Daisy Bowen, Mrs. Betty Staley, Mrs. Mary Alice Godby, and Mrs. Ester Rawlings. 83 Alexander's Grocery .................Page 2 American State Bank..................Page 3 Anne's Beauty Shop...................Page 4 B and B Restaurant...................Page 5 Beard Brothers' Fountain Shop. . Page 6 Ben Franklin.........................Page 7 Biddle Screw Products................Page 8 Bishop Home Supply...................Page 9 Blue Beacon Restaurant...............Page 12 Bonded Gasoline Station .... Page 13 Booker Farm Store.........Page 14 Boyer Heating Electric . . . Page 15 Burton's Supermarket Employees . . . Page 16 Cale's Men's Store........Page 17 Chew's Regal Store...................Page 18 Dr. Bailey A. Cox, Optometrist . . . Page 19 Curry's Hardware Bottle Gas . . . Page 20 Duchemin Garage...............Page 21 Elliott Pharmacy..............Page 24 Foxworth Ford.................Page 25 Frazier's Dairy...............Page 26 Glovers Ice Cream.............Page 27 Jim Goodner's Barber Shop . . Page 28 Gotshall's Corner Grocery . . . Page 29 Griffin Shell Service ........Page 30 Groves Shoes and Service . . . Page 31 Hamilton County Farm Bureau . .Page 32 Harbaugh Garage...............Page 33 Hightshue Bros. Inc...........Page 34 Hinshaw Funeral Home . . . Page 35 Hoggatt's Sheridan Hardware . . Page 36 D. F . Hutchens and Co........Page 37 Irene's Beauty Shop...........Page 38 H. C. Johns' Grocery..........Page 39 Charles Kercheval Son Poultry Farms ......................Page 40 O. T. Kercheval Farm Equipment . . . Page 41 Dewey Leonard.................Page 44 R. W. Little, Dentist.........Page 45 Doyle Manhart, M.D............Page 46 McCains IGA Markets ...........Page 47 McDonald's Hardware............Page 48 Midway Automotive Supplies, Inc. . . . Page 49 Millikan's Sinclair Service Station . . . Page 50 Eugene Newby, M.D..............Page 51 Laverne Noe--Back Hoe Digging Dozing......................Page 52 Pettijohn Funeral Home .... Page 53 Pickett's Autumn Gold Sorghum . . . Page 54 Pickett's Point Station, Herman Gray . . Page 55 Russell Pickett Sons .... Page 58 Pickett's Store...........Page 59 Public Service Company of Indiana,Inc. ............................. Page 60 Rural Beauty Shop, Ina Hendricks . . . Page 61 Sheridan Florist...............Page 62 Sheridan-Indianapolis Bus Lines, Inc. . Page 63 The Sheridan News..............Page 64 Stahl Bros. Lumber Co., Inc. . .Page 65 Leonard Stahl, D.D.S...........Page 66 Starke Wetzel ...............Page 67 Stookey Chevrolet..............Page 68 Talbert Roessler Lumber Co. . . . Page 69 Timmons Pharmacy.............Page 70 Tony's Restaurant Grill . . . Page 71 Twin-Kiss Drive Inn..........Page 72 Waitt Feeder Pigs ...........Page 73 Wallace Grain Company, Inc. . .Page 78 A. Weaver Sons.............Page 79 White's Jewel Shop and Shelgas . . . Page 80 Russell Wills Insurance Agency . . . Page 81 Wood Wholesale, Woods Vending Service......................Page 82 ot o V-cc. XlTLCj ia.IT.CL Jft. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER c •- K-P fTA7' y ” A fc - ■ -_■ --. y 3 -X '- .V - ■� V- .' JW 4 5 1