Sheridan High School - Syllabus Yearbook (Sheridan, IN) - Class of 1965 Page 1 of 104
Cover
Pages 6 - 7 Pages 10 - 11 Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9 Pages 12 - 13 Pages 16 - 17
Show Hide text for 1965 volume (OCR )
Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1965 volume: “
CyUjHahus Nt ifiteew Ql0Xj Fw 7UCpMbOfr Qlmldcuv f- tg{i Qckoci Qh UdctM , fkdiCtMCt ike QfyViit 0 Qh ddctM; HtCjfc There's more, much more to Sheridan High than the yellow brick building you will see as you go by 509 East Fourth Street. There's even more than the green walls, the marble flecked floors, the jumble of classrooms, and the rows of lockers. This is the home-away-from-home for seniors through first graders, and faculty members from September to May. If you look closely, you will observe many attitudes and spirits . . . . . . the team spirit--when the boys fight to the end, as in the county tourney, when teamwork made us proud to be Blackhawk boosters. . . . the academic spirit which is always prevalent in our classes, and makes attainment of membership in The Honor Society truly an honor. . . . the pride and feeling of accomplishment when a job's well done and the term paper wasn't late after . . . the sense of belonging to any of our 21 clubs and organizations or to your gang. . . . the atmosphere of friendship prevailing like a cloud. . . . the school spirit--the mighty Blackhawk spirit--which reigns in all assemblies and convocations, on the playing fields, and throughout the entire community. all. Tobies 4 Coufads dosses Leon Walden seems to be trying to beat All right! ! Which one of you guys wanted peanut butter Clinton Central single-handedly. and pickles on your hot dog?? Queen Cheryl Brown looks radiant as she Princess Beverly Martin is looking surveys her subjects of the night of the forward to the day when she might be Hornecoming game. Queen of our Homecoming festivities. CURRY'S HARDWARE AND BOTTLE CAS 4 The Spirit of Sheridan High rose to another of its many peaks with the 1964 Homecoming festivities. The Student Council contributed much to this fun-time by sponsoring our first Snake Dance. Cheryl Brown did a wonderful job of representing the Senior class as Homecoming Queen, and Beverly Martin, a Freshman, reigned as Princess. As an annual charity project, the Sunshine Society furnishes and decorates the school Christmas tree. The Sunshine girls are invited to bring canned goods to place in baskets provided. This food is then given to the needy. The Senior girls get into the act as they help to decorate the annual Sunshine Christmas tree. QpMjb Q.y.Q, to Stocks. the governorship of Girls' State. We heard there was a new organization in school--but Future Bankers of America?!?! BISHOP HOME SUPPLY S R ioil Lutge i cm fls U tl Janet Ringer pursues girls' favorite sport as Mr. Newell moves in for the kill. The Spirit of Sheridan High is quite evident as one passes through the halls of SHS. One senses an air of dignity and pride surrounding the seniors as they near graduation. The freshmen eagerly anticipate their future years of high school. Passing notes, daydreaming, studying, whispering, worrying, and writing; all of these combined help to create the Spirit of SHS in the study halls. Pep sessions increased the enthusiasm of the student body before each home game. The pep club's cheers were attractive to see as well as to hear. The boys created some novel cheers and were of great assistance to their yelling partners, the girls. SHS students still have enough pep left at the end of the day to support their team at the Homecoming rally. PEERING CLEANERS Thofo (jv crt L th Qpfolb ofa Q.f-f.Q The seniors aren't really shy; they're just showing off the backs of their cords. Ruth Ann Pickett admires Danny Stout's new pencil as Danny asks, Who in the world is Endicott Peabody of Cambridge? The Homecoming dance, sponsored by the seniors was popular with underclassmen as well. L. A. STAHL, D.D.S. 7 7fi Qpfoit ol Cfasm £cteao oj Aj l dtliz Rotkjvh Axuuj SHS e is TbuaW' Science covers the broad field of human knowledge concerned with facts held together by certain principals. The sciences include 1. mathematics and logic; 2. the physical sciences, such as physics and chemistry; 3. the biological sciences, such as biology; and 4. the social sciences, such as economics. The growth of civilization depends on progress and change brought about by scientific discoveries and their use. This is evident in the home where scientific progress has made life easier and more pleasant. At Sheridan High School, students have an opportunity to learn about the sciences in the courses of chemistry, biology, physics, and advanced mathematics. Once a week chemistry students get a chance to polish their skills in the laboratory. The junior high is proud of its new science lab, complete with guinea pigs, fossils, and rabbits. PICKETT'S STORE 10 Qpacc-AOccupation and Oti Tccludcall Cjojimm Mr. Glaze explains the principles of mechanical drawing--but, REALLY, Mr. Glaze, we all know the alphabet !! Mr. McCoy helps Eddie Heffelmire with one of those motion problems. No, it isn't the Ding Dong School Story Hour--it's Mr. McCoy's trig class (hard at work?). MCDONALD'S HARDWARE 11 The business world beckons to many SHS students. Not only are students taught the basic fundamentals of typing, shorthand, general business, business math, and bookkeeping, but they are instructed in the application of this knowledge in the office. Business students become skillful in the use of office machines and filing procedures. The courses are enjoyed by the students because they give them active experience with office functions under the watchful eye of the business teachers. Barbara Blackstone proves the age-old theory: Shorthand is Fun as she demonstrates the principle of the backward s. The BuSutess WoML B chons 0wv CowM-e tctai Students IGA GROCERY 12 Vocoitiwoh Cou iSfcS TioJUv Qt-IQ’pM (jo Uowy Occuf o o tS Sheridan's machine shop and mechanical drawing classes train future draftsmen, engineers, machine-tool operators, and mechanics. The emphasis here is not so much on speed as upon accuracy, perfection, and completeness of workmanship. This year's workers have turned out everything from doorstops to tables. Girls in Home Economics are prepared for their futures as homemakers. They learn the correct procedures for cooking, sewing, and other household duties. That's a great house, boys, but isn't it slightly small? In Home Ec. 12 the girls polish their sewing skills as they prepare for the annual fashion show. STULTZ MOTORCYCLE SALES 13 Oua Qtu lwk E joy Oj Chcuvc Rjday oh L Rebate Theiv fAjtodboJl DuftZ tcj TheVi QjpocloJl lud tMSt CawiM These are the girls that provide all of that background music during class time. Mr. Owen does a fine job in leading the Jr. High girls' chorus. Freshman and sophomore students have an opportunity to learn good health and exercise habits through physical education. Various sports such as volley ball, and deck tennis are learned. Through high school driver’s education classes, pupils learn correct driving techniques and the cause and prevention of auto accidents. Driver's ed. students do their driving during the summer months after they have finished their book work. Music, sometimes called the universal language, is required by the first eight grades. Through the Sheridan music departments, students are taught the basic skills and history of music. Ziggie Bays demonstrates his steady hand as Mr. Freeman, Kathy Haughey, Lucinda Cox, and Bill McMurtry observe. 15 Wtetcwy, cu Aj co to %ttcs WftCp Us UKck istoiti Mr. Keltner and his 11th grade history class are absorbed in next weeks thrilling chapter. Social studies help us to understand our present-day world, not only by keeping us informed on current events, but also by teaching those developments of yesterday which have shaped the world we see today. World history acquaints the student with the development of the world from the Stone Age through medieval knights and days of chivalry to the present era. Americal history carries the student from colonial days and the signing of the Mayflower Compact to the end of the Korean War and up to the present Cold War. History students, with pencils cocked, are ready to breeze through another American History quiz. OuA U rfOtM l Owv C u c6ty’S ieotaeSS Since this was an election year, seniors were especially fortunate in that much of what might have been merely printed words on a page came to life. While studying procedures in a national election, students were able to view the campaigning, popular and electoral voting, and appointments to the cabinet posts. Economics classes study the administrative and financial aspects of corporate business and governmental agencies concerning our national finances. They also learn the fundamentals of personal budgeting. Who is our Representative from the 6th Congressional District? asks Mrs. Cline of her eager Government class. This is a familiar question heard in each government section. Mr. Zielinski demonstrates the intricate workings of our Gross National Product through the use of a slightly less compli -cated chart. HOUSE OF HARTER 17 lU Uasfaiy ofj' tkpj UecitOaXOS 0 BujCjk lv Lmds t tk Richard Hendricks seems to be getting his point across to the Speech class, much to the delight of The work of our English department in- Mrs. Puzey. volves teaching skills which make for effective writing, listening, and speaking. SHS English teachers feel that a degree of skill is necessary in each of these fields for a successful living and that common understanding is based upon effective communication, both in writing and speaking. The speech department, headed by Mrs. Puzey, teaches the student poise and polish in public speaking. Freshmen, sophomores, and juniors concentrate on the mechanics of English and are introduced to book reports and themes under the guidance of Mrs. Gary, Mrs. Puzey, and Mrs. Miller. Although Grammer and Composition is not compulsory, the majority of college-minded seniors choose to prepare for the coming years by taking the course, taught by Mrs. Cline. Ted Kincaid lends his giant dictionary to Larry Stevens to help him out of a tight situation. THE SHERIDAN NEWS 18 Study ofr Oua RmLgn Lancjuacjes -C doausIv and Latin Latin students not only study the language of Romans but also their dress and customs. Dig those crazy earphones! This year we have added a new subject and a new teacher to our curriculum and faculty. Miss Perez, a native of Cuba and a graduate of Indiana State, is doing a wonderful job teaching Spanish to our willing, but slightly confused students. Also new this year is the language laboratory used for practice by the Spanish class. In this way Miss Perez can follow the progress of her students. Sheridan High School offers two years of Latin. Latin I is concerned with word study and reading the language. In Latin II the emphasis is placed on sentence structure and word form. In the spring of each year a Latin Contest is held of the county and state levels. Mrs. Hershman grooms two contestants for the contest. In both years, mythology and Roman customs are also studied. All systems are GO and everything is A-OK as Miss Perez readies another laboratory tape for her class. STAHL BROTHER'S LUMBER COMPANY 19 Btacfeiiawk BoskdbcM iS Qbrfm flAaJUd Uv Owv ROW 1; K. Freeman, B. McMurtry, J. Johnson, P. Greeman, J. Mitchell. ROW 2; G. Duchemin, P. Pickett, D. Williams, F. Findlay, D. Keeling, M. Hollingsworth. N. Palmer absent. Despite the fact that our Black-hawks were often dwarfed by their opponents, they always showed the kind of determination and spirit that grace the Sheridan records. After losing several varsity players during the middle of the season, others were promoted from the B-team and freshman squads to fill the bench. These five boys, Rex Harris, Phil Greeman, Frank Findley, Neil Palmer, and Bill McMurtry proved to be a real asset to our ball-club in enthusiasm as well as in actual playing skill. Coach Ken Freeman gives final instructions to the varsity lineup before they go out onto the floor for the second half of the Lebanon game. QckooH uiatio v ofa clh L Chuck Bames jumps for ROW 1; K. Freeman, M. Costlow, C. Barnes, J. Bailey, L. Walden, J. Hunt, K. the ball during the Keltner. ROW 2; J. Mitchell, E. Noe, J. Lane, S. Butcher, S. Abbitt, P. Hoffman. Lebanon B-team game. The B-team, under coaches Ken Freeman and Ken Keltner, fought their way through a rough season and ended with a mediocre record. The boys showed a lot of the Sheridan spirit, and should come back for a winning season next year. The freshman team had a winning season despite the fact that they lost several of their players to the varsity squad. Beryl Kouns was the freshman coach. ROW 1; J. Staley, D. Bacon, T. Wright —manager, B. Heffelmire, J. Mitchell, D. Biddle. ROW 2; Coach Beryl Kouns, F. Findley, R. Durbin, D. Cummins, J. Fairchild, D. Adair, N. Palmer. 23 lA estfotg qm L BosketbcM, Two th Spotte ot Ql dJuOMy, Pat Pickett and Dave Keeling go up high for a rebound in the Lebanon game. A mad scramble for the ball provided much excitement for the fans of our Sheridan team. Guard that man a little closer! yells coach Ken Freeman during a tight spot in the Blackhawks' season. Supply Puk cjh L t Th UA ty P t6 ROW 1; Dennis Bragg, Eric Johnson, David Inman, Butch Baird, Eddie Johnson, Jack McDonald. ROW 2; Tim Cornell, Floyd Barker, Randy Hicks, Don West, David Gray. Coach Dan Zielinski. The first call for wrestling, a new sport at Sheridan, was answered by eleven boys. Sheridan played a limited schedule this year; our opponents included Noblesville, Frankfort, and Jackson Central. Sheridan's boys wrestled gamely, but couldn't match their opponents in experience. All the boys will return to this sport next year as veterans, and, if their spirit and attitude are maintained, Sheridan will have a representative season in this most demanding sport. Mr. Dan Zielinski, who coached these boys, had much praise for them and confidence in them. Our roving photographer, Mr. Guttman, caught Eric Johnson and Eddie Johnson as they practiced for their next big match. 25 'fViSt anJ T l” Was Hub Oty As tl Utg(tfey ROW 1: D. Bacon, M. Sims,-T. Cornell, D. Gray, D. Inman, R. Cox, E.Noe, J. Staley, M. Remsen, G. Mace, T. Kincaid, ROW 2: J. Hammer, L. Stevens, W. Weaver, M. Quick, J. Lane, P. Hoffman, N. Palmer, J. Kellam, J. Kellam, T. Menke, P. Pickett, L. Walden. ROW 3: M. Costlow, G. Duchemin, J. Law, J. Thompson, D. West, W. Waterman, T. Mundy, B. Greathouse, D. Ogle, K. Harmeson, M. Gordon, W. Waterman, D. Keeling, M. Glunt, L. Coppess, M. Hollingsworth. Football coaches Hartsell Newell, Ken Keltner, and Ken Freeman put their heads together and map football strategy. The 1964 football squad had only ten seniors with five of them starters. They were inexperienced and they lost a great deal of their possible depth through injuries. Their record was not very good, but they were always in high spirits. Very important to them now and as they make their journey through life is the fact that they never gave up, they fought hard all the way, even with their losing season. This enabled them and their coach, Ken Freeman, to win the respect of the town and the school. The student body showed much enthusiasm toward their Hawk footballers, giving them many pep rallies, a Homecoming parade, and a dance. The 1964 season might well be called the rebirth of the football spirit at Sheridan. TALBERT ROESSLER LUMBER COMPANY 26 BhjchluiJu4iS SbtugglW on tlFootbcM PiM Warren Weaver gets loose and catches a pass between two Clinton Central defenders. Wayne Waterman catches a pass and in immediately down by a Clinton defender. Neil Palmer breaks into the open as he picks up blocks from Ernie Noe and Wayne Waterman. PETTIJOHN FUNERAL HOME 27 B-TEAM} 1st ROWj Jeff Lane, Jerry Staley, Rex Freeman, Chuck Barrick, Rick Cox, David Inman, Richard Durbin, John Schoen, Brad Heffelmire. 2nd ROWj David Bacon, Gary Mace, Tim Cornell, Terry Menke, Tom Mundy, Don West, Ken Millikan, James Fairchild, Paul Hoffman, David Gray. JuitUvi f-ftgk omAj B-Tficuw Pfctye tS QtiUv Vetluabllto Although they aren't as beautiful as Debbie Drake, our football boys realize that warm-ups are important. BURTON'S GROCERY AND EMPLOYEES 28 Under the supervision of James McCoy and Jack Bloom, this year’s talented junior high had a fine season finishing with four wins, one tie, and falling only in their last decision to defeat. Now each player looks forward to that day when he will play varsity foot- Our boys battle fiercely for the six points of a ball. If they keep going like they have touchdown which may mean the difference between been, their future looks mighty good. victory and defeat. JUNIOR HIGH; 1st ROW; Bryan Cliff, Scott Remsen, Terry Durban, Max Bilby, Dennis Campbell, Butch Barrick, Dean Morford, Dick Ogle, David Harvey, Fred Greathouse, Keith Stevenson. 2nd ROW; Jeff Alexander, Leslie Smith, Don Law, Brooks Barrick, Dana Urban, Dennis Hobbson, David New, Stanley Albirght, Eddie Pickett, Carl Burton, Dave Prater, Ronnie Kirby. 3rd ROW; Jack Bloom, James McCoy, Neil Thompson, Steve Greeman, Craig Stevenson, John Kendall, Terry Baily, Jerry Henderson, Rick Vawters, Steve Armfield, Mike Nickelson, Gale Walker, Kenny Fisher. KIGERS 29 A(f teecWs Uv '64, OwvTe u™ '65 This year's track team started weight training and calisthenics early in the winter. All this training helped as these defending champs of the Hamilton County Relays and the Clinton Central Relays turned in a fine season. Mr. Keltner, in his rookie year as coach of the Hawk Sprinters, coached the team on to bigger and better victories in 1965. Larry Stevens proved to be a fine vaulter in 1965. In the 1964 track season, Bruce Robbins scored 113 1 2 points, establishing five individual records. Pat Pickett made 98 1 2 points and established three individual records. RUSSELL WILLS INSURANCE AGENCY 30 Uaul AJ(yihj- -Tmjr =Best Vmv Uv CHS History The Hawk's diamond squad, under the direction of new head coach, Ken Freeman turned in one of the finest baseball records of SHS. The Hawks had an up-and-down record all year long. By the time of the play-offs Sheridan was upset-minded. After defeating first-ranked Madison Heights and Windfall, Elwood was the next opponent. The game was evenly contested, but the Panthers took the hard-earned trophy by a 3 to 1 upset. ROW 1: Tom Watts, Butch Cox, Mike Quick, Joe Hunt. ROW 2: Larry Stevens, Allen Steele, Steve Costlow, Warren Weaver, David Keeling. ROW 3: Ken Freeman, Wayne Waterman, John Mitchell, Bob Greathouse, Kent Harmeson, Mike Gordon, Warren Waterman, Ronnie Merrill. DUCHEMIN GARAGE 31 There's the wind-up--and the pitch—and— and—a touchdown??? Tom Watts just can't figure out what went wrong—he heard the umpire cry, Strike two ! Tta CWeftfe Boost H QpVub ofi Pans cuuhkuw VARSITY--Judy Bishop, VaRae Thistlethwaite, Pat Martin, Julie Dunlavey. JR. VARSITY--Barbara Martin, Nancy Ringer, Rita Keeling, Vickie Noe. JR. HIGH--Linda Pearson, Denny Sturdevant, Marsha Foutch, Janet Hayes. Onward Sheridan! Onward Sheridan! Dear old SHS. We your sons and daughters love you, Do your level best RAH! RAH! RAH! Onward Sheridan! Onward Sheridan! Fight now for your fame! Fight fellows FIGHT! FIGHT! FIGHT! And Win This Game! 32 1964-1 965 Sf 0 fe ScoW)0W Ba ketbcM Cf-IQ Opf . frwtbcM QUQ Carmel....................... 54 87 Kokomo....................... 52 79 Elwood........................51 92 Rossville.................... 66 81 Clinton Prarie............... 53 67 Noblesville.................. 55 86 Lebanon...................... 57 91 Lapel.........................51 85 Thorntown.....................60 63 COUNTY TOURNEY Fishers...................... 53 52 Westfield.................... 46 54 Westfield.................... 75 70 Eastern...................... 52 96 Clinton Central...............51 55 Alexandria................... 56 66 Northwestern................. 71 70 Jackson Central.............. 77 80 Tipton....................... 54 81 Carroll...................... 79 86 Zionsville................... 69 93 SECTIONAL Fishers...................... 68 65 Tipton....................... 60 94 Bct ebcM QUQ 0|af . Clinton Prarie . . . . 7 21 Delphi 0 55 Southwood 21 12 Tipton 7 39 Clinton Central . . 0 40 Greenfield . 6 51 Westfield 6 28 Carmel . 0 53 Jackson Central . . 6 28 Ttcuck- 1964 Ofjp. Sharpsville .... . . . 94 15 Lebanon . . 63 46 Noblesville . . 37 101 Jackson Central . . . . . 37 13 Clinton Prarie . . . . . 60 47 1 2 East Tipp . . . 60 44 1 2 Westfield . . 67 1 2 571 2 Lapel . . . 67 1 2 26 Westfield . . . 84 48 Jackson Central . . . . 84 47 Fishers . . 84 19 Fishers . . . 90 1 2 29 1 2 Chatard . . 90 1 2 17 Jackson Central . . . . . 70 39 Madison Heights.................0 2 Noblesville.....................2 0 Windfall........................0 2 Jackson Central.................3 2 Carmel..........................3 2 Westfield.......................4 2 Fishers.........................3 4 Elwood..........................1 0 Zionsville......................0 1 Sharpsville.....................2 5 Mt. Vernon......................3 4 Walnut Grove.................. 12 2 TOURNEY Madison Heights................ 7 2 Windfall........................5 3 Elwood..........................1 2 TRACK RECORDS SET IN 1964 220 yard dash--Bruce Robbins Pole Vault--Rex Isenhour High Jump--Vernon McDonald High hurdles--Phil Kercheval 880 relay--Bruce Robbins, Jim Duchemin, Rex Isenhour, Pat Pickett. Mile relay--Neil Lambert, Mike Cornell, Steve Butcher, Mike Coy. 100 yard dash-- Bruce Robbins SHS Of p. Frankfort . . . 3 30 Noblesville . . 0 35 Jackson Central 0 33 33 QHQ Stucfftttfe QupjDfkin irt jUfij u Qolids untlv The Sheridan Chapter of the Indiana Sunshine Society is composed of all girls in Sheridan High School. The aims of the society are local service and donations to the Riley Fund. The slogan, Service Above Self, states the purpose of the organization. The Boys' Council, consisting of all the boys in Sheridan High, presents monthly convocations for the student body. The art department, under the direction of Mr. Sanborn, has completed many projects this year. One of their main projects is the open house in which they exhibit their pictures and other art work. Diane Hiatt, a junior art student, puts the finishing touches on her pottery creation. SSS Mrs. Hershman--sponsor, Janet Cody— treas., Carol Wright — sec., Vickie Noe — pianist, Karen Pearson—v. pres., Linda Keller—scrapbook ch., Nancy Ringer — song leader, Kathy Weaver--ass't. treas., Janet Hammer--pres., Miss Perez—co -sponsor. 36 ul Uu Cou iSfiS Qm L ydtUfitZMi Knowledge of the past prepares our Latin students for the future. They study ancient Roman customs, gods, and the civilization. The purpose of the Electrons Science Club is to create interest for all students in knowledge of the universe. The club, sponsored by Mr. Wiebusch, meets monthly in the school lab. The club sees films and many demonstrations which bring to scientific-minded students the practical application of scientific data. The Sheridan Chapter of the Junior Classical League consists of those taking Latin II. The purpose of JCL is to further the understanding and knowledge of our civilizations and to promote interest in Roman art and language. ROW 1; W. Fleming, S. Carney, E. Hoffman, P. Martin, D. Williams, M. Gordon, J. Mitchell, Mr. Wiebusch. ROW 2; B. Boyer, D. Beard, R. Wilhelm, L. Haworth, S. Abbitt, M. Quick, T. Kincaid, B. Palmer, J. Thompson. ROW 3; A. Steele, F. Barker, M. Burton, B. Wilson, J. Godby, M. Costlow, W. Weaver, S. Butcher. 37 P P A ; PTA , P W A ; £ W £ Ciubs ihat Us fwstg(t6 ROW 1: M. Ross—sponsor, J. Sheets--secretary, J. Godby--treasurer, J. Thompson—vice-president, K. Pearson—FFA sweetheart, R. Hendricks—president, R. Kinsey--sentinel, J. Jenkins—reporter, F. Barker. ROW 2: R. Hicks, B. Graham, E. Heffelmire, M. Sims, B. Wilson, D. Ogle, M. Glunt, B. Boyer, T. Mundy, R. Fisher, L. Coppess, D. Gibbs. ROW 3: B. Graham, B. Moore, Z. Bays, R. Johnson, P. Hoffman, L. Hoover, D. Newport, O. Massingill, V. Walker, D. Marlow, J. Dunn, R. Harris. ROW 4: R. King, D. Hillock, R. Cox, A. Lyon, J. Jennings, E. Wright, S. Hunt, P. Wallace, C. Barker, J. Bailey, J. Johns, F. Rood, G. Pickett, B. Walton. SEATED: L. Stevens, K. Pearson— vice-president, V. Harwood, S. Wagner, J. Inman, M. Nicholson, E. Hoffman. STANDING: P. Quick, C. Holmes, E. Bennett, R. Dwiggins, J. Godby, N. Carney, T. Menke, D. King, S. Hutchens, J. Hammer- secretary, T. Cornell, J. Walker, M. Newport, J. Morford, M. Adair, M. Pickett-historian, C. Wright—scrapbook chairman, C. Pickett, L. Emry, Mrs. Cline—sponsor, R. Durr — president, T. Mundy, J. Holmes. BOOKER FARM STORE 38 VobcdZ(M - £wvmp u, Te cke t , ctudi ROW 1: Mrs. Zell --sponsor, J. Holmes--reporter, S. Wiles—historian, R. Pickett—secretary, L. Ogle — president, C. McClure—treasurer, M. Adair--song leader, J. Inman—parliamentarian. ROW 2: J. Ringer, B. Blackstone, J. Israel, B. Reddick, D. Stowers, M. Calvert, J. Laignel, J. Sedwick, P. Baird, C. Brown, P. Kouns, J. Dunlavey, D. Hiatt, ROW 3: A. Boyer, J. Morford, K. Zellers, J. Barker, J. Walker, M. Rode, J. Hunt, B. Raines, L. Norman, J. George, S. Stoops, B. Boyer, S. Clements, V. King, A. Biddle, M. Wainscott, V. Thistlethwaite, P. Martin. ROW 4: S. Duckworth, J. Barker, M. Bidgood, B. Manier, J. Bishop, A. Foutch, J. Palmer, V. Harwood, M. Cline, L. Keller, D. Rood, S. Greathouse, A. Lindsey, D. Fulwider, S. Burtron, S. FFA, sponsored by Mr. Ross, has added something new this year. Besides the usual judging teams, the older boys also participate in related vocations. These boys, through the cooperation of the school, work the first two periods at a local mill or farm store. The FTA is able to participate in Thomas, B. Stahl. ROW 5: L. Purdy, N. Quick, L. Alexander, B. Dell, J. Dotson, B. McKinney, D. Nesbitt, A. Griffin, M. Cline, L. Seats, R. Calvert, D. Hadley, J. Alexander, C. Cox, B. Hayes, C. Pickett, R. Hammack, V. Padgett, P. Vawter. ROW 6: K. Pearson, W. Fleming, M. Kouns, D. Rector, K. Keller, J. Pickard, T. Foutch, B. Staley, V. Nicholson, S. Walser, R. Kelling, N. Weaver, A. Reynolds, V. Stevens, M. Burton, J. Kercheval, C. Wright, S. Kendall, J. Johnson, P. Alexander. ROW 7: M. Nolan, N. Burton, L. Walden, J. Rudd, C. Stoops, C. Girtman, M. Boyer, N. Young, P. Fox, G. Greeman, B. Martin, B. Haines, K. Childers, J. Barker, G. Shook. student teaching if a teacher must be away from school. This helps the student decide in what area he would like to teach. Mrs. Cline is the FTA sponsor. FHA helps prepare high school girls in the fields of wife, mother, and homemaker . The FHA is sponsored by Mrs. Zell. BEN FRANKLIN STORE 39 Pio QpVut i [lotAJchte tfr th fJjdoHxhcAj ' 'P jd qm L ROW lj Jill Hoggatt, Vicki Nicholson, Kay Zellers, Marilyn Burton, Anita Griffin. ROW 2j Janice Pickard, Patty Alexander, Gayla Shook, Susie Wagner, Wesley Flem ing, Vicki Stevens, Karen Pearson, Sibby Stoops. Hard work and a lot of practice go into each band number presented to the special convocations and at ball games. EMROE’S SPORTING GOODS C tCuiKstA ’ ’ Owv Bawl f$ PiApaMds (jO Awy Oocasiou ROW 1; C. Stephenson, N. Carney, J. Caldwell, N. Males, M. Burton, C. Stoops, M. Aldred, S. Warren, D. Sturdevant, D. Harvey, T. Timmons. ROW 2; G. Greeman, J. Johnson, L. Cox, J. Alexander, M. Adair, B. Gordon, N. Weaver, K. Weaver, N. Ringer, P. Quick, M. Burton. ROW 3: B. Wilson, N. Nichol- son, J. Morford, B. Raines, A. Reynolds, B. Martin, R. Keeling, M. Cline, J. Barker, J. Kercheval, L. Emry, F. Barker, D. Emry, Mr. Owen. ROW 4; J. McDonald, C. Holmes, D. King, E. Bennett, D. West, R. Johnson, T. Mundy, R. Dunn, W. Weaver. Mr. Owen listens for sounds that can be improved upon to make more harmonious music. The senior band, under the direction of Mr. Don Owen, has provided us with many entertaining performances at ball-games and Christmas, as well as other, convocations. To raise money for band trips and new uniforms, the band sponsors sock-hops after most home ball games and sells calendars. A special honor came to our band in 1964. David King, a senior who plays a variety of percussion instruments, was invited to play in the High School Band of America. David has spoken well of the reception given the band members as they toured Europe. Mrs. ElaineKeltnerhas led the pom-pom-girls through many cute and seasonal routines for our enjoyment at ball games. BOYER HEATING ELECTRIC 41 SEATED: P. Martin, B. Cox, C. Brown, J. Thompson, V. Thistlethwaite, W. Weaver, J. Bishop, L. Haworth, S. Stoops, M. J. Newport, J. Hammer, L. Ogle, STANDING: J. Barker, M. Remsen, D. King, L Norman, R. Pickett, J. Dunn, L. Stevens, R. Hendricks, Mrs. Miller, C. Holmes, R. Merrill, R. Art man, C. McClure. Uncfe t th DfoGCfeott 4 Uziie i qm L U tS. Pu ey Miss Watts sticks her nose up in disgust as Toots, the elevator girl, pumps her for information. With the help of Mrs. Miller and the combination of hard work and a lot of fun the junior class presented ’’Papa Says No, April 20, 1964. Now Mr. Page, coaxes David King as he cunningly portrays a girl in order to trap Mr. Page. SEATED: M. Adair, C. McClure, P. Martin, J. Barker, Mrs. Puzey, V. Thistlethwaite, J. Bishop, M. J. Newport, C. Brown. STANDING: W. Weaver, L. Stevens, B. Cox, L. Haworth, R. Wilhelm, R. Merrill, D. King, D. Stout, R. Artman, R. Hendricks. ' PajpQs ’ (mAj ' The UjtCjcudW Ux$$ '' We ie QuuCtie sfjuJl Yo-yo in hand, Buzzie spreads the news of Homecoming to her pal Molly. 43 November 6, 1964 was the debut of The Unguided Miss presented by the senior class under the direction of Mrs. Puzey. Carlos and Susan listen intently as the Judge gives them some very sound advice. CuAAJtod £u d omAj Oj Ymaz-BmI RmI up A Ptfwld l ROW 1; P. Baird, L. Ogle, M. Newport, J. Morford, P. Martin, J. Bishop, L. Stevens, S. Wiles, J. Cody. ROW 2; R. Artman, T. Kincaid, L. Haworth, D. Stout. Mary Jane Newport, Leah Ogle, and Susan Wiles search diligently for that certain picture or copy which always manages to get lost in the back of the cabinet. Will you guys get with it! Our next deadline is only two weeks away!” These words had a familiar ring as the members of the annual staff worked to produce an accurate record of our school life. Some of the memories of the staff: the stormy Sunday afternoon that two staff members were locked in the dark halls of SHS. the morning the art editor spilled ink on the artwork, messages on the blackboard, daily gossip sessions. 44 by tl Bhjchlictufh Bioo Lcost oh L tji £yCi bus Honestly! Sometimes this file gets in such a mess! This is an over used remark when Judy, Mrs. Spear, or Leah try to locate something in a hurry and can't find it. The staff, along with Mrs. Spear, their advisor, work diligently each month to put into print our school paper. The Blackhawk Broadcast. Much reading, rereading; writing, rewriting; typing, retyping; and perspiration go into those twelve mimeographed pages. Judy Bishop and Leah Ogle, editor and assistant editor respectively, spent part of their summer vacation learning from Mrs. Spear a great deal of helpful journalism. Most of the other staff members gained experience from helping last year with the paper. Here, the Black-hawk Broadcast staff are hard at work producing those 12 coveted pages. nea «oo« oooooooooo 000090000«« eooooooooeea B wtk th tycwdxmj of G.A.A.— ROW 1; S. Wol-mer, S. Menke, J. Israel, B. Blackstone, B. Dell, Miss Miller. ROW 2; M. Nicholson, N. Quick, L. Emry, C. Haughey, P. Baird, V. Hawkins. ROW 3; D. Emry, L. Seats, J. Hawley, S. Wagner, C. Burnell, N. Carney, R. Dwiggans, J. Rudd. ROW 4; F. Lane, R. Calvert, C. Stoops. Even though we had a rough season, the booster club was always ready with a cheer and a Good luck, team! The booster club in 1964 and 1965 was the largest at SHS. Each member made a black-and-white satin cape which she wore at home games. The booster club sponsored a mascot this year. She was Lori Freeman, three-year-old daughter of coach Ken Freeman. This year the S-Club contained thirty members, including nine seniors. Any boy who has earned a varsity letter in either basketball, football, or track is automatically eligible for membership. Sheridan's GAA includes girls who enjoy active participation in sports. Each year the club perfects its bowling skills by practicing weekly for a six-week period. The GAA also periodically attends play-days at various schools. Chorus members stimulate interest in music by performing at various special occasions and convocations. They sing classical as well as popular numbers. The size of the chorus has increased and its quality improved as the spark of musical interest has been kindled by director, Mr. Don Owen. S. Club—ROW 1; W. Waterman, P. Pickett, B. Palmer, M. Remsen, T. Kincaid, J. Mitchell. ROW 2; S. Costlow, W. Waterman, B. Robbins, W. Weaver, D. Keeling, M. Quick, D. Williams, K. Harmeson. ROW 3; R. Greathouse, M. Gordon, D. Newport, J. Kellam, D. Inman, J. Kellam, E. Noe, N. Palmer. ROW 4; Mr. Freeman, J. Law, S. Abbitt, D. Ogle, M. Glunt, G. Duchemin, P. Cox, S. Butcher, Mr. Keltner. Dallly From the pencil of Lori Freeman: See the big boys. See the big boys run. See the big boys run fast. They are my Blackhawks. My daddy is their coach. Our Booster's new capes make our cheer block one of the best in the county. Chorus--ROW lj J. Barker, M. Calvert, J. Sedwick, Mr. Owen, V. King, M. Adair, M. Nicholson. ROW 2; A. Biddle, L. Nelson, B. Reddick, I. Biddle, M. Duchemin, C. Girtman. ROW 3; M. Nolan, H. Dil-linger, K. Bowen, J. Dil-linger, D. King, E. Bennett, J. Godby, J. Caldwell. 47 O CPj W(yik L , (JiblfrliOtMS, OMjju PlOjO focwisfe SEATED; L. Dillinger, E. Hoffman, R. Evans, S. Forbush, Mrs. Keltner. STANDING; D. Wilkes, J. Rector, M. Duchemin, M. Bidgood, A. Lindsey, B. Martin, N. Ringer, S. Hutchens, J. Holmes, D. Groves, T. Hadley. L to R.; J. Schoen, D. Bragg, C. Barnes, E. Bennett, J. Henley, M. Sims, M. Gordon, D. King, C. Holmes, T. Menke. COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. to S uUO O Wo School!; SEATED; Mrs. Remsen— school sec., S. Thomas, B. Dell, M. Kouns, STANDING; S. Hutchens, S. Warren, C. Seats, J. Laignel, L. Nelson, D. Fulwider, K. Pearson, B. McKinney. Our school bookkeeper, Mrs. Pat Gray, also has charge of selling new and used books. This year we have a new librarian, Mrs. Keltner. Because there are more new books students may have trouble finding the one they want. Therefore, helping students locate a certain book is one of the many jobs of the student librarians. They also check books in and out, process books before they are placed on the shelves, and offer any help they can. The projectionists are willing to take time out from a study hall to show a film that a teacher has requested . The office workers give of their time in place of a study hall to collect attendance slips, mark the attendance book, and show visitors around the school. Mrs. Remsen, school secretary, assists Mr. Stout and helps the students in many ways. Our bookkeeper this year is Mrs. Gray. She handles the money and keeps the books for various organizations besides for the school. Her office is in the bookstore where she also sells books. D. F. HUTCHENS AND CO. 49 Qtuud vb Couwcrf! OtMuLjuMjUw CtM l Qtoii v SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY—SEATED; Mary Jane Ogle, John Mitchell, Rebecca Durr, Janet Hammer, Newport, Judy Bishop, Larry Haworth--pres., Mrs. Jeanne Morford, Susan Wiles. Cline—sponsor, Janet Cody--sec. STANDING; Leah JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY--Mr. Richardson--sponsor, Jeff Lane--pres., Beth Miller--sec., Neil Palmer--vice pres. 50 Socteftes PioMfe ood Cfcfeg wstujD ojuAj f-ftgfi Id oJls Student Council meeting, ninth period in Room 16, announces the sponsor, Mr. Stout. The Senior Honor Society, composed of ten current members, had a new honor in 1964. They initiated the charter members of the National Junior Honor Society. The Honor Society was founded on the principles of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. A National Junior Honor Society was organized in the spring of 1964. The purpose of the organization is to create an enthusiasm for superior scholarship, citizenship, and leadership. Therefore, the membership in this organization is based on these qualities. The sixty-nine pupils initiated on April 2, 1964, will be known as charter members. The Student Council, composed of three representatives from each class, sponsored the Turkey Trot , our Thanksgiving dance. They also sponsored a Teacher Appreciation Day, Senior Honor Day, and the Homecoming Snake Dance. The Council is also buying a new flag for the school. SEATED; Rita Keeling, Frank Findley, Kay Zellers-- Vicki Noe, Jeff Lane--vice pres., Tom Bennett, Er- treas., Dan Stout--pres., Mr. Stout--sponsor, Steve nie Noe, Jolaine Walker—sec. Butcher, Mary Jane Pickett, Mike Glunt. STANDING; 51 ' 'L xwj by DoUtg ’ ’ U4- W fiAoitfr and 00JL SEATED; L. Walser--Pres., K. Pearson--pres., ROW 1; Mrs. Zell--sponsor, J. Kirby —sec., K. Ogle—songleader, N. Weaver— health and safety, J. Barker--songleader, S. Clements--rep., J. Cody--v. pres., J. Barker--songleader, J. Ringer--sec. ROW 2; J. Rector--rep., I. Gotshall--rec., L. Price--songleader, D. McClay--rec., K. Zellers--rec., S. Ringer—v. pres. SEATED; K. Pearson--chaplain, B. Wilson--pres., B. Heffelmire--pres., D. Law--health and safety, STANDING; B. Bowen--rec., M. Sims—rep., L. Ogle—sec., D. Ogle—v. pres., Mr. Ross--sponsor, N. Palmer --v. pres., J. Kirby--sec., F. Barker--health and safety, L. Pearson--rep., J. Jenkins—recreation, R. Kirby--songleader. GOTSHALL'S CORNER GROCERY V(y. Ag. Pr JU!pOM QUQ BoyS Cmm Uv Pa tUtg Dairy Judging—ROW 1; E. Wright, G. Pickett, J. Bailey, C. Barker, P. Wallace, J. Jennings, D. Woolridge. ROW 2; L. Hoover, D. Hillock, E. Heffelmire, B. Wilson, Z. Bays, Mr. Ross--sponsor. Livestock Judging; ROW 1; C. Barker, J. Bailey, A. Lyon. ROW 2; M. Glunt, R. Harris, R. Cox, J. Jenkins, R. Johnson, D. Ogle, J. Godby, P. Hoffman, M. Sims, B. Moore, Mr. Ross--sponsor. Related Vocations--Mr. Hightshue, Mr. Raquet, B. Graham, B. Graham, Mr. Ross, Mr. Foxworthy, L. Coppess, R. Hicks, B. Boyer, M. Sims, D. Marlow, V. Walker. DOYLE MANHART M.D. The school board, Ernie West, Paul Waitt, Eunice Kendall, John Crick, Marion Moore, and Lavern Noe have their hands full with the problems of the Mar ion-Adams MSD. This year the administration announced plans for a new modern high school, the doors of which should open in 1966. Although we need and are getting a new building, our administration--who have seen us through floods, flu, and snow storms, students coming and students going--will still be with us. Their duties are varied--and sometimes down-right weird--and this year they have really had a work-out. The school board under the leadership of John Crick has great responsibilities in the future expansion of Sheridan High. Principals Byron Stout, Clyde McKee, Keith Stewart, and Dan Zielinski meet to discuss the plots and plans of the Marion-Adams MSD. 56 EUGENE NEWBY, M.D. OJ Oto P 3bCuJ?ty PwJpOM Stu U itS (jCW Wk) ScJtftfJ! MR. JACK BLOOM Anderson College, B.A.; Seventh Grade, Coaching Staff. MRS. JUDITH BOWMAN Indiana State B.A., M.A.; Third Grade. MR. HAROLD EMMERT Ball State Teacher's College B.A.; Sixth Grade. MRS. MILDRED JESSKE Anderson College B.A.; First Grade. MRS. NANCY ROGERS Hanover College B.A.j Fifth Grade. MR. KEITH STEWART Indiana University B.A., M.A.; Eighth Grade, Principal. MRS. GENE WALKER Ball State Teacher's College; Second Grade. MRS. RUBY WYATT Indiana State Normal; Fourth Grade. AMERICAN STATE BANK 57 Gu£A AJowA v IA {uj U T OucliM Lock £ V f-[Ctf py MR. LAMAR FERGUSON Butler University, B. S.; Fifth Grade MR. KEN FREEMAN Butler University, B.S.; Health, Drivers Education, S-Club Sponsor, Coaching Staff MRS. HESTER FOUST Butler University; Sixth Grade MRS. ELSIE GARY Indiana Central College, A.B.; English, Literature, Geo graphy, Indiana History, Eighth Grade Sponsor MRS. SHIRLEY ABLE Indiana State, B.S.; Second Grade MRS. JOYCE CLINE Central Normal College, A.B.; Social Science, English, Honor Society Sponsor, FTA Sponsor MR. JOHN CRICK Indiana State, B.S., M.S., Superintendent's Degree; Superintendent of Marion-Adams Schools MRS. OPAL FEARNOW Ball State Teacher's College; Second Grade FOXWORTHY FORD CO. 58 0 1 otii 4 Pug uj i o t$i ? f $ Poy Day ! ! ! MR. LARRY GLAZE Indiana State, B. S.; Industrial Arts, Sophomore Class Sponsor, Coaching Staff MRS. PAT GRAY School Bookkeeper MR. JAMES GUTTMAN DePauw, B.S.J Michigan State, M.A.; General Science, Boys' Council Sponsor MRS. JULIET HERSHMAN Earlham College, A.B.; Latin I, Latin II, English, Sunshine Society Sponsor, Junior Classical League Sponsor MRS. PAULINE JOHNSON Indiana Central Collegej Third Grade MRS. ELAINE KELTNER Butler University, B.A.j Librarian, Jr. High Home Economics, Cheerleader Sponsor, Pom Pom and Majorette Sponsor, Sophomore Class Sponsor MR. KEN KELTNER Butler University, B.S.; History, Physical Education, Coaching Staff MR. BERYL KOUNS Butler University, B.S.j Indiana University, M.S.j History, Coaching Staff HUBER TYPEWRITER REPAIR 59 PuJbTwfr CtMd Tu Tbq th i qm L Yow(JL Km iw lA (uj the BM MISS CAROL KUHN Ball State, B.S.; Third Grade MR. CLYDE McKEE Indiana State College, B.S.; Sixth Grade MR. JAMES McCOY Indiana State College, B.S.; Mathematics, Coaching Staff MRS. LOUISE MERRILL Ball State Teachers College; First Grade MISS MARILYN MILLER Indiana State College, B.S.; Commercial, Senior Class Sponsor, Booster Club Sponsor, G.A.A. Sponsor MRS. MARY MILLER Butler University, B.S.; English, English Literature, Junior Class Sponsor MRS. GEORGIANNE MINNICH Ball State Teachers College, B.S., M.A.; Third Grade MRS. MARGARET MOON Indiana University, B.M.; Grade Music BAILEY A. COX, OPTOMETRIST 60 Colfj dtM Look Qo' WajDpy owth 2isb E s uj fiAcwih MR. HARTSEL NEWELL Indiana State College, B.S.; English, Seventh Grade Sponsor, Coaching Staff MRS. EDITH NESBITT Butler University, B.S.; First Grade MR. DON OWEN DePauw University, B.M.; High School Music, Band MRS. SUE OWEN DePauw University, B.M.; Junior Band MISS ARGELIA PEREZ Central University, Cuba, A.B.; Indiana State, A.B.; Spanish, Sunshine Society Sponsor MRS. MARY PETTIJOHN Indiana University; Butler University; Second Grade MRS. EDITH PUZEY DePauw University, B.A.; English, Speech, Freshman Class Sponsor, Class Play Sponsor MRS. WANDALEE REMSEN School Secretary HIGHTSHUE BROS. INC. TeacJuag, GwASmj , CouH-Sefoag -th Dolly MR. OWEN RICHARDSON Central Normal College, A.B.; Mathematics, Seventh Grade Sponsor MRS. PAULINE RICHARDSON Central Normal College, A.B.; First Grade MISS NORMA RING Indiana State College, B.S.j Second Grade MR. NOBLE ROSS Purdue University, B.S., M.S.j Vocational Agriculture, F.F. A. Sponsor, 4-H Sponsor, Seventh Grade Sponsor MR. JAMES SANBORN Maryville, B.A.; Art, Freshman Class Sponsor MRS. DELLA SPEAR DePauw University, A.B.; Commercial, School Paper Sponsor MRS. MYRNA STAPLETON Butler University, B.S.; Fourth Grade MRS. PAMELA STEEVES Franklin College, B.A.; Fifth Grade BEARD BROS. STORE 62 ActoM fiS 4 Ouyi TkicWs Ua ty Om L VclwmL MR. BYRON STOUT DePauw University, A.B.; Butler University, M.S.; Principal, Student Council Sponsor MRS. HAZEL TALBERT Central Normal College; Fourth Grade MRS. JUANITA THOMPSON Superintendent's Secretary MR. NOBLE WAITT Ball State Teachers College, B.S.; Biology, Mathematics, Junior Class Sponsor MR. OSCAR WIEBUSCH Ball State Teachers College, B.S., M.S.; Science, Mathematics, Science Club Sponsor MRS. THELMA ZELL Purdue University, B.S.; Home Economics, F.H.A. Sponsor, 4-H Sponsor MR. DAN ZIELINSKI Indiana Central College, B.S.; Indiana State College, M.A.; Economics, Senior Class Sponsor, Coaching Staff, Assistant Principal HARBAUGH'S GARAGE 63 f Took o Uy Net fm{30 £ctttc qm 1 Qumois at MARGARET ANN ADAIR RICHARD ARTMAN PAULA J. BAIRD JANE A. BARKER ROBERT WAYNE BARNES WILLIAM S. BARRON ANITA JEAN BIDDLE JUDY M. BISHOP BARBARA ANN BLACKSTONE KENNETH L. BOWEN MARILYN ANNETTE BOYER REBECCA JO BOYER KINCAID PURE OIL STATION 64 PlGS(i wfiK BuGrty Day. But No t ofoihtom Folwtei! DON BROCK CHERYL JAYNE BROWN MARILYN ANN CALVERT PHYLLIS JEAN CALDWELL SUSAN MARIE CARNEY COLLEEN SUE CLEMENTS JANET ELAINE CODY CATHY COSTLOW RAYMOND A. COX CHARLES W. DELL JR. HAROLD E. DILLINGER JOHN D. DUNN TWIN KISS DRIVE-IN 65 f-ftgfc Qckool f$ OiWy. flMw ds with nuj Diptototfr REBECCA ANN DURR MARY FRANCES EVANS JANICE JEAN GEORGE BEVERLY ELLEN GIRTMAN DONNA ELAINE GROVES JANET SUE HAMMER KENT FRANKLIN HARMESON LARRY E. HAWORTH RICHARD L. HENDRICKS NANCY G. HICKS CHRIS ALLEN HOLMES JANET KAY HUNT RUSSELL W. PICKETT SON 66 f ’ vw Oft to Uy U oy Um H CjM, OuxdL W M. JACQUELINE ANN ISRAEL TED KINCAID EDWARD DAVID KING JR. RITA KAY KING VICKI LYNN KING RAY EUGENE KINSEY JOHN R. KOUNS PAMELA R. KOUNS JANE E. LAIGNEL DEAN E. MARLOW PATRICIA F. MARTIN CYNTHIA S. McCLURE SHERIDAN FLORIST 67 f RmmW 1 Day f PvMuL om Uy N W' S w vt SHARON MENKE RONNIE MERRILL STEVEN A. MILLIKAN JOHN C. MITCHELL JEANNE ANNE MORFORD LINDA LOU NELSON MARY JANE NEWPORT LINDA LEE NORMAN LEAH BETH OGLE ROBERT E. PALMER PAT A. PICKETT RUTH ANN PICKETT SINCLAIR STATION 68 Co ck. Was 90, but f £aotf c t BRENDA LOU RAINES BEVERLY IRENE REDDICK LARRY MICHAEL REMSEN JANET ANNE RINGER JOSEPH BRUCE ROBBINS MARY FRANCES RODE JANET DARLENE SEDWICK JOHN R. SHEETS JAMES LOUIS SINGLETON NANCY JO STATON LARRY L. STEVENS SYLVIA MARIE STOOPS TONY'S RESTAURANT 69 Let’s PcuM fafo Ou Qiknc (p Owv PMchap KARYL DANIEL STOUT DONNA ALLINE STOWERS VARAE THISTLETHWAITE JACK D. THOMPSON KEITH A. VAWTER RONNIE VIEHE MADONNA WAINSCOTT JOLAINE JOY WALKER VON DUANE WALKER WARREN E. WATERMAN WAYNE H. WATERMAN WARREN INGHAM WEAVER WALKER'S GARAGE 70 (Ja SimjoJm Who' PolW TfifttA Lost OoimAMw d fyotn ADAIR, MARGARET ANN--FTA 2-4; FHA 3-4; 4-H 7 yrs.; SSS 1-4. ARTMAN, RICHARD--Class Pres. 2; 4-H 6 yrs.; Annual Staff, Ass't Editor; Track 2-4; JCL 2-4; Class Play 3-4; Boys’ Council 1-4. BAIRD, PAULA J. --Annual Staff; GAA 1- 4; Pres. 4; FHA 1-4; Booster Club 1-4; SSS 1-4. BARKER, JANE A.--Class Play 3-4; FHA 2- 4; Class Treas. 4; SSS 1-4; 4-H 8 yrs.; School Paper, Copy Editor. BARNES, ROBERT WAYNE--Boys' Council 1-4. BARRON, WILLIAM S. --Boys' Council 1- 4. BIDDLE, ANITA JEAN--SSS 1-4; FHA 2- 4; Booster Club 1-4. BISHOP, JUDY M.--Cheerleader 1-4; School Paper, Editor 4; Annual Staff 4; Girls' State 4; FHA 3-4; GAA 3-4; Science Club 1-2; Class Play 3-4; SSS 1-4. BLACKSTONE, BARBARA ANN--SSS 1- 4; GAA 1-4; FHA 1-4; Booster Club 2- 4. BOWEN, KENNETH L.--Boys' Council 1- 4; Basketball 1; FFA 1. BOYER, MARILYN ANNETTE--4-H 7 yrs.; FHA 2-4; SSS 1-4; Booster Club 2-4. BOYER, REBECCA JO--School Paper 4; FHA 2-4; SSS 1-4; Booster Club 2-4. BROWN, CHERYL JAYNE--Cheerleader 2; Annual Staff 4; Class Play 3; GAA 2-4; Homecoming Queen 4; Booster Club 1-4; FHA 2-4; Science Club 3; SSS 1-4. CALVERT, MARILYN ANN--SSS 1-4; FHA 1-4; Booster Club 1-4; GAA 1-2; Class Sec. 4. CALDWELL, PHYLLIS JEAN--SSS 1-4; JCL 2-4; GAA 1-2. CARNEY, SUSAN MARIE--SSS 1-4; JCL 2- 4; 4-H 8 yrs.; Science Club 4. CLEMENTS, COLLEEN SUE --4-H 8 yrs. FHA 2-4; JCL 2-4; GAA 1-2; Booster Club 1-4; SSS 1-4. CODY, JANET ELAINE--Honor Society 3- 4; SSS 1-4; Treas. 4; Camp. Rep. 3; FHA 2-4; Vice Pres. 4; Annual Staff; 4-H 7 yrs.; Booster Club 1-4; Student Council 2. WALLACE GRAIN COMPANY 71 COSTLOW, CATHY--SSS 1-4; FHA 1-3; GAA 1-2; Booster Club 1-4. COX, RAYMOND A.--Football 1,3,4; JCL 2-4; Student Council 3; Class Pres. 1; Class Play 3,4; Boys' Council 1-4; Baseball 4. DELL, CHARLES W. JR.--Boys' Council 1-4. DILLINGER, HAROLD E.--Boys'Council 1- 4. DUNN, JOHN D.--FFA 1-4; Boys' Council 1-4; Science Club 4. DURR, REBECCA ANN--SSS 1-4; FTA 3, Pres. 4; Honor Society 3-4; JCL 2-4; Booster Club 2-4. EVANS, MARY FRANCES--SSS 1-4. GEORGE, JANICE JEAN--SSS 1-4; FHA 2- 4; Booster Club 2-4. GIRTMAN, BEVERLY ELLEN--SSS 4; FHA 4; Booster Club 4. GROVES, DONNA ELAINE--Hoosier Student Librarians Assc.; SSS 1-4; JCL 2-4; 4-H. HAMMER, JANET SUE--SSS 1-4; Pres. 4; Honor Society 3-4; FTA 4; Class Play 3. HARMESON, KENT FRANKLIN--S-Club 4; Football 4; Basketball 3-4; Baseball 1-4; Science Club 3-4; Boys' Council 1-4. HAWORTH, LARRY E.--Class Pres. 3- 4; Honor Society 3-4; Pres. 4; Annual Staff 4; Science Club 3-4; JCL 2-4; Boys' Council 1-4; Football 1; Class Play 3-4. HENDRICKS, RICHARD L.--FFA 1-4; Pres. 4; Class Play 3-4; Boys' Council 1 -4 See. 4. HICKS, NANCY G.--SSS1-4. HOLMES, CHRIS ALLEN--FTA 3-4; Boys' Council 1-4. HUNT, JANET KAY--SSS 1-4; FHA 4. ISRAEL, JACQUELINE ANN--GAA 1-4; Sec.-Treas. 4; Booster Club 1-4; FHA 4; SSS 1-4. KINCAID, TED--Annual Staff 4; Football 1-4; Boys' Council 1-4; School Paper 4; JCL 2-4; Science Club 4. KING, EDWARD DAVID JR.--JCL 2-4; Science Club 1-4. KING, RITA KAY--GAA 1-3; JCL 2-4; SSS 1-4; FHA 2-3; Booster Club 1-4. KING, VICKI LYNN--SSS 1-4; FHA 3-4; JCL 2-4. KINSEY, RAY EUGENE--Boys' Council 1-4; 4-H 8 yrs.; FFA 1-4; Track 1. KOUNS, JOHN R.--FFA 1-3; Dairy Judging 1-2; Boys' Council 1-4. KOUNS, PAMELA R.--FHA 2-4; SSS 1-4; Booster Club 1-4; GAA 3. LAIGNEL, JANE E.--FHA 1-4; GAA 1- 2; SSS 1-4. MARLOW, DEAN E.--FFA 1-4; Basketball 1; Boys' Council 1-4. MARTIN, PATRICIA F.--Cheerleader 2- 4; Homecoming Queen 3; Track Queen 3; Annual Staff; School Paper; GAA 2-3; FHA 3-4; SSS 1-4; Science Club; Treas. 4; Class Play 3-4; Class Sec. 2. McCLURE, CYNTHIA S.--FHA 1-4; GAA 3; Cheerleader 3; Booster Club, SSS 1-4. MENKE, SHARON--FHA 2-4; GAA 4; SSS 1-4; Booster Club. MERRILL, RONNIE--Class Play 3-4; JCL 2-4; Science Club 4; Boys' Council 1-4. MILLIKAN, STEVE A.--Boys' Council 1- 4. MITCHELL, JOHN C.--Honor Society 3- 4; Boys' Council 1-4; Pres. 4; S-Club 2- 4; Basketball 1-4; Baseball 2-4. MORFORD, JEANNE ANNE--FTA 2-4; FHA 1-4; SSS 1-4; Honor Society 3-4. NELSON, LINDA LOU--SSS 1-4; GAA 1-3. NEWPORT, MARY JANE--Honor Society 3- 4; Annual Staff 3-4; Editor 4; FTA 4; 4- H 6 yrs.; JCL 2-4; Science Club 1; Class Play 3-4; SSS 1-4; Latin Contest 2; Booster Club 2-4. NORMAN, LINDA LEE--SSS 1-4; Booster Club 2-4; FHA 2-4; Class Play 3; GAA 2; School Paper 4. OGLE, LEAH BETH--Honor Society 3-4; FHA 2-4; Pres. 4; Annual Staff 4; School Paper; Ass't Editor 4; 4-H 8 yrs.; Class Play 3; Student Council 2; JCL 2-4; Booster Club 2-4; SSS. PALMER, ROBERT E.--Track 1-4; S-Club 1-4; Basketball 1-2; Boys' State Alt. 4; Boys' Council 1-4; JCL 2-4; Science Club 3-4. PICKETT, PAT A.--S-Club; Basketball 1-4; Track 1-4; Football 4; Boys' Council 1-4; JCL 2-4; Science Club 3-4. PICKETT, RUTH ANN--FHA 2-4; Sec. 4; School Paper 4; Class Play 3; SSS 1-4; Booster Club 2-4; Sec. 3. RAINES, BRENDA LOU--FHA 1-4; SSS 1-4; School Paper 4. REDDICK, BEVERLY IRENE--SSS 1-4; FHA 3-4; Booster Club 3-4. REMSEN, LARRY MICHAEL--Basketball 1; Football 2-4; S-Club 3-4; Class Play 3; GROVES SHOES AND SERVICE 72 JCL 2-4. RINGER, JANET ANNE--4-H 8 yrs.; FHA 2-4; SSS 1-4; Booster Club 2-4. ROBBINS, JOSEPH BRUCE--Basketball 1-4; Track 2-3; S-Club 4; Boys' Council 1-4; 4-H 5 yrs. RODE, MARY FRANCES--SSS 1-4; FHA 3. SEDWICK, JANET DARLENE--SSS 1-4; Booster Club 1-4. SHEETS, JOHN R.--FFA 1-4; Dairy Judging 3; Parliamentary Procedure 3-4. SINGLETON, JAMES LOUIS--Pep Club 1-2; Boys' Council 3-4. STATON, NANCY JO--SSS 1-4; FHA. STEVENS, LARRY L.--Football 2-4; Track 1-4; Baseball 3-4; S-Club 3-4; Annual Staff; JCL 2-4; Class Vice-Pres. 4; FTA; Class Play 3-4; Boys' Council, Vice-Pres. STOOPS, SYLVIA MARIE--SSS 1-4; FHA 1- 4; Booster Club 1-4; Pom-pom 3-4. STOUT, KARYL DANIEL--Student Council 3-4; Pres. 4; Annual Staff; JCL 2- 4; Art 1-4; Boys' Council 1-4. STOWERS, DONNA ALLINE--SSS 1-4; FHA 3-4; GAA 1-2; Booster Club 1-4. THISTLETHWAITE, VARAE--Cheerleader 2-4; FHA 1-4; SSS 1-4; GAA 3-4; Class Play 3-4. THOMPSON, JACK D.--Football 4; FFA 1-4; Star Chapter Farmer 3; Star Green-hand 1; 4-H 7 yrs.; Science Club 4; Boys’ Council 1-4. VAWTER, KEITH A.--FFA 1-3; Boys' Council 1-4; Football 1. VIEHE, RONNIE--Boys' Council 1-4; Basketball 1,4; Track 1; JCL 2-4; Science Club 3. WAINSCOTT, MADONNA--4-H 2 yrs.; SSS 1-4. WALKER, JOLAINE JOY--Student Council, Sec. 4; School Paper 4; 4-H 7 yrs.; FHA 2-4; SSS 1-4; Camp Rep. 4; Science Club 1. WALKER, VON DUANE--FFA 1; Boys’ Council 1-4; Track 1. WATERMAN, WARREN E.--Basketball 1-4; Football 4; JCL 2-4; Boys' Council 1- 4; S-Club 4; Baseball 4. WATERMAN, WAYNE H.--Boys' Council 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Football 4; JCL 2- 4; S-Club 4; Baseball 4. WEAVER, WARREN INGHAM--Track 3- 4; S-Club 3-4; Boys' Council 1-4; Football 3-4; Baseball 3-4; Science Club 4. WILES, SUSAN CLAIRE--Honor Society 3-4; FHA 2-4; Historian 4; SSS 1-4; Booster Club 3-4; Annual Staff 4. WILHELM, RICK--Boys' Council 1-4; Science Club 4. WOLMER, SANDRA ARLEEN--GAA 4; SSS 4; School Paper 4. WYATT, PAUL R.--Boys' Council 1-4; School Paper 4. ZELLERS, KAY EILEEN--Block's Fashion Board 3-4; Student Council 4; FHA 2-4; SSS 1-4. A glance inside the classroom tells us that the seniors really can concentrate--when they want to!! CHEW'S REGAL STORE 73 When’S iA ho Uv '65 MOST POPULAR—Pat Martin and Larry St evens. BEST DANCERS—Paula Baird and Rick Wilhelm. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED--Rebecca Durr and Larry Haworth. MOST COURTEOUS--Janet Cody and Dan Stout. PICKETT'S POINT SERVICE STATION, Herman Gray 74 Juiu yiS, Yowi Tune ’ fs Abbitt, Steve Aldred, Mike Alexander, Linda Barker, Floyd Barker, Judy Beard, Daniel Beard, Linda Bennett, Eddie Bidgood, Margaret Bishop, Jayne Bougher, Glen Boyer, Bob Bragg, Dennis Burton, Mike Burtron, Sandra Butcher, Steve Coppess, Lowell Costlow, Steve Cox, Phil Cummings, Sandra Dell, Barbara Dotson, Joyce Douglas, Larry Downs, Marie Duchemin, Judy Duckworth, Sue Dunlavey, Julie Emry, Linda Ewing, Kerman Fisher, Ronnie Fleming, Wesley Foutch, Anita Fulwider, Doris Garrett, Richard Gibbs, Don Glunt, Mike Godby, Johnny Gordon, Mike Graham, Basil Graham, Bobbie Greathouse, Bob Greathouse, Sara Hammack, Rebecca Harris, Rex Harwood, Vicki Heffelmire, Eddie Henley, John Hiatt, Diane Hicks, Marcia Hicks, Randy Hoffman, Etta Holmes, Jane Ann Huckleberry, Wayne Hunt, Joe Inman, Janet Jenkins, Jerry TIMMONS PHARMACY 76 Se tUw Ymvo ywdts You . Paul Williams and Jerry Johnson are the pride of the Junior Class as their relay efficiency boosted their team's track season. Johnson, Jerry Keeling, Dave Keller, Linda Kercheval, Jan Kinkead, Marlene Lafferty, Pat Lafferty, Sandy Lindsay, Arlene McKinney, Barbara Manier, Barbara McLearran, Linda Mundy, Tom Nesbitt, Deanna Nesbitt, Larry Nicholson, Marilyn Ogle, Dan Padgett, Vickey Palmer, Joyce Pearson, Karen Pickett, Cheryl Pickett, Mary Jane Purdy, Lynn Quick, Mike Quick, Nancy Reeves, Patty Rood, Dorothy Sims, Mark Stafford, John Stahl, Beth Steel, Allen Stern, Tom Thomas, Susan Vawter, Pam Watts, Tom Williams, Denny Williams, Paul Wilson, Bill Wright, Carol BIDDLE SERVICE STATION 77 [A hctfo ! ! Do t b Yow GtCuM! Alexander, James Alexander, Janice Bailey, Jack Baird, Patty Barnes, Chuck Bays, Ziggie Biddle, James Biddle, John Bolinger, Phyllis Burnell, Caren Burnell, Mike Burtron, Jan nett Bush, Brendalee Carney, Nan Cornell, Tim Costlow, Mike Cox, Lucinda Cox, Rick Duchemin, Gary Dwiggins, Rosie Elliott, Steve Emry, Lois Ewing, Glenda Fleming, Wanetta Foutch, Tara Girtman, Gwen Gordon, Barbara Gray, David Harris, David Haughey, Cathy Hawkins, Vicki Hawley, Judy Hayes, Barbara Hillock, Dean Hoffman, Paul Hollingsworth, Melvin Hoover, Lisle Hudson, Donna Hurst, Diana Hutchens, Sue Inman, Dave Israel, James Johnson, Edward Johnson, Eric Kellam, James Kellam, Jerry Keller, Kathy Kercheval, Dale Kercheval, Karen Kouns, Marsha Lane, Jeff Law, John Mace, Gary Martin, Barbara Massingill, Orville McMurtry, Bill BIDDLE MANUFACTURING CORP. 78 Yowv $20 RxnCj t© Ou (crViJll I Menke, Terry Miller, Steve Moore, Bill Moss, Bill Nesbitt, Mike Newport, Don Noe, Ernie Noe, Vicki Padgett, Mike Pickard, Janice Prater, Mary Quick, Pat Rector, Diane Reeves, Rozetta Ringer, Nancy Rudd, Wilbur Rude, Roy Schoen, John Seats, Linda Staley, Beverly Stephenson, Carol Traylor, Gerry Wagner, Susie Wagner, Terry Wallace, Paul Weaver, Kathy Wells, Eddie West, Don Walden, Leon Wix, Jeanine Johnson, Ronald There must be an easier way to pump blood say Kathy Keller and Jim Kellam as Mr. Freeman explains the intricate system of auricles and ventricles. BIDDLE SCREW PRODUCTS CO., INC. 79 You,TW? 7kt£ You Hove, It Rxtugk Now Adair, David Alexander, Patty Bacon, David Bailey, James Baird, Jack Barker, Chuck Barker, Judy Barrick, Chuck Barron, Don Bennett, Tom Biddle, David Biddle, Ida Bidgood, Robert Bolinger, Peggy Bougher, Jerry Boyer, Marrose Bundy, Victoria Burton, Marilyn Burton, Nancy Butcher, David Calvert, Rita Childers, Karen Cline, Margie Crist, Wayne Cummings, Dennis Delph, Danny Dillinger, Joe Dotson, Carol Douglas, Sharon Duchemin, Mary Dunn, Linda Dunn, Ronnie Durbin, Ricky Emery, Diana English, Tim Ewing, Ronnie Fairchild, James Finlay, Frank Forbush, Sharon Fox, Peggy Freeman, Rex Girtman, Carolyn Glunt, Christine Goodner, Bob Greathouse, Gerald Greathouse, Patty Greeman, Gail Greeman, Phil Griffin, Anita Hadley, Terri Haine, Vicki Hames, Beverly Hammer, Johnny Harris, Doran Hefflemire, Brad Hill, Florence KERCHEVAL JEWELERS 80 Ju£6 [AJcdt JiM Vbu ’i ! ! Wright, Tommy Young, Nancy The anxieties of being a Freshman are reflected clearly in the worried expression of Sharon Walser. Hobson, David Huckleberry, Don Hunt, Stanley Illges, Kenny lllges, Marvin Johns, John Johnson, Freida Johnson, Judy Jennings, Johnny Keeling, Rita Kendall, Susan Lane, Faye Lyon, Alan Martin, Beverly McCarty, Dickey McDonald, Jack McLearran, Janet Millikan, Ken Mitchell, Jim Nicholson, Vicki Nolan, Mary Palmer, Neil Perry, Danny Pickett, Gordon Pickett, John Reeves, Luke Reynolds, Anita Rood, Frank Rudd, Judy Schoen, Genia Sears, Becky Shannon, Diana Shook, Gay la Staley, Jerry Stevens, Vicky Stoops, Connie Walden, Linda Walker, Craig Wallace, Paul Walser, Sharon Walton, Billy Weaver, Nancy Wiley, Stan Wooldridge, Danny Wright, Eddie HOGGATT'S SHERIDAN HARDWARE 81 EIGHTH- ROW Is L. Smith, M. Bilby, M. Howell, C. Spencer, K. Thomas, C. Seats, M. Barrick, C. Wiley, D. Biddle, B. Barrick, D. Hadley, J. Rector, C. Hottinger, R. Durbin, L. Walser, D. Lane, R. Kirby, T. Bush. ROW 2: J. Alexander, S. Remsen, M. McMurtry, J. Coy, M. Foutch, M. Wright, M. Lafferty, G. Ryan, N. Sears, B. Newport, D. Harvey, L. Dillinger, ROW 3: S. Nejman, T. Bailey, S. McKinney, D. Hobson, M. Nicholson, A. Whicker, M. Burton, B. Durr, K. Elliott, J. Condry, C. Wallace. ROW 4: D. Sturdevant, J. Henderson, R. Isenhour, J. Hoggatt, N. Males, S. Warren, R. Evans, J. Green, D. Merrill, C. Haworth, B. Miller, C. Griffin, D. Wilkes, R. Kinkead, B. Jackson. ROW 5: Mrs. Gary, K. Waitt, D. Morford, K. Fisher, D. Ogle, D. Walker, F. Greathouse, J. Downs, D. Pickett, D. Groves, C. Burtron, D. Prater, B. Chappell, Mr. Richardson, T. Timmons. SEVENTH- “ROW 1: M. Alexander, M. Erhard, S. Wright, M. Nicholson, K. Bishop, D. Moore, D. Inman, C. Isenhower, C. Condry, J. Manier, F. Johnson, ROW 2: S. Albright, D. Dunlavey, N. Bailey, C.Pritsch, G. Pickett, L. Harrison, C. Costlow, V. Foster, M. Forbush, M. Phillips, I. Scholley, L. Pearson, I. Gotshall, L. Price, K. Illges, N. Isenhower, D. Urban. ROW 3: B. Pickett, R. Seats, S. Nejman, P. Nicholson, G. Fulton, L. Hobson, P. Bush, S. Armfield, J. Hayes, D. McClay, J. Barron, C. Massingill, T. Pickett, ROW 4: V. Boulden, R. Cline, T. Carlisle, J. Fulwider, R. Shannon, J. Duchemin, E. Pickett, J. Duchemin, W. Bouse, G. Remsen, N. Baker, C. McCain. ROW 5; R. Cline, G. Good, G. Clark, D. Law, S. Greeman, J. Kendall, N. Thompson, T. Millikan, T. Burtron, W. Dunn, M. Showalter. ROW 6: S. Ryan, E. Bundy, D. Biddle, Mr. Ross, T. Jones, K. Bayes, J. Burton, D. Harris, L. Illges, K. Ogle, E. Pickett, L. Young, H. Bennett, S. Ringer, J. Kirby, Mr. Newell, B. Kercheval, J. Cummings, J. Clements. O. T. KERCHEVAL FARM EQUIPMENT SIXTH- ” ROW Is P. Baird, B. Timmons, D. Faulkner, E. Biddle, L. Edwards, D. Fulton, R. Hawkins, C. Bouse, G. Kercheval, R. Newport, G. Biddle, D. Barrick, C. Smith, S. Inman, G. Kirby. ROW 2: S. Pearson, P. Rood, G. Robinson, D. Girtman, P. Stout, T. Teter, C. Timmons, D. Robbins, C. Wallace, B. Bowen, M. Grinstead, M. Cox, W. Cummings, D. Israel, T. Donahue. ROW 3: K. Waitt, M. Biddle, A. Bunn, A. Pettigrew, K. Lindsay, K. Hottinger, D. Duchemin, P. McKinney, L. Wallen, G. Perry, P. Jackson, C. Alexander. ROW 4: Mrs. Foust, R. Cline, P. Parker, R. Burtron, D. Moore, R. Pickett, D. Burgan, S. Hobson, W. Fleming, D. Hillock, Mr. McKee. ROW 5: T. Stultz, K. McKay, M. Harris, J. Bragg, M. Dotson, L. Mason, D. Snodgrass, B. Coppess, K. Bray, M. Stahl, J. Hammack, J. Moore, R. McCullough, D. Bennett, J. Wallace, A. Dotson. FIFTH- ROW Is K. Newby, R. Nesbitt, R. Seats, T. Bailey, B. Beard, W. Holliday, J. Rice, E. Mossburg, R. Burtron. ROW 2: D. Wilson, F. Biddle, K. McClay, B. Stevens, M. Goodnight, V. Fisher, D. Leap, J. Howell, T. Minnich, J. Perrin, J. Inman. ROW 3: L. Lafferty, V. Cockrell, R. Neij-man, B. Quick, K. Wallace, D. George, T. Spencer, L. Bush, K. McCain, J. Hefflemire, R. Bacon, F. Wix, K. Carlisle, C. Haughey, P. Hefflemire. ROW 4: B. Greathouse, A. Harrison, J. Whitcomb, B. Faucett, S. Hottinger, L. Pawlak, L. Moore, L. Henderson, A. Harwood, H. Scolley, H. Kuhlman, V. Barker, J. Crawford, D. Billingsley. ROW 5: M. Urban, L. Howell, R. Stone, L. Fox, B. Harris, D. Phillips, S. Ryan, B. Rood. ROW 6: L. Ferguson, B. Reeves, P. Jones, J. Hershberger, N. Leonard, T. Rector, M. Stapleton, R. Hicks, B. Stafford, M. Smith, M. Waitt, T. Nance, Mrs. Steeves. ROW 7: J. Hobson, L. Downs, J. Wells, J. Greathouse, D. Kincaid, A. Wright, L. Prater, R. Greathouse, L. Millikan, R. Stevens, C. Cline, B. Weaver, J. Pickett. ELLIOTT PHARMACY FOURTH- ROW Is G. Wells,-S. Savage, F. Vogg, C. Manier, L. Faucett, J. Wright, B. Graham, J. Thomas, K. Cornell, J. Durr, R. Hurst, E. Parks. ROW 2: D. Strough, R. Burgan, T. Johnson, J. Coppess, C. Isenhower, S. Barrick, M. Keeling, G. Condry, P. Rood, B. Lockwood, D. Cummings, J. Walton, G. Dunn, S. Douglas. ROW 3: F. Inman, J. Barron, D. Moore, M. McCay, P. Roudebush, E. McGuire, D. Ferguson, M. Cockrill, T. McMurtry, N. Kercheval, W. Parks, T. Stultz, V. Biddle, B. Dunn. ROW 4: L. Clements, J. Moore, L. Sears, J. THIRD- ROW Is M. Bagley, C. Rood, D. Faucett, R. Stone, R. Fox, R. Edwards, G. Lindsay, J. Cox, ROW 2: G. Henderson, D. Alexander, B. Rice, R. Beam, S. Pickett, D. Stone, S. Wallace, S. Hadley, C. Henderson, B. Johnson, T. Heffelmire. ROW 3: T. Hottinger, D. Young, K. Hicks, T. Doty, J. Bennett, G. Beam, S. Coppess, M. Goodnight, K. Heffelmire, D. Evans, D. Leap, J. Nance, J. Savage, N. Belzer, B. Smith, B. Belzer, ROW 4: R. Gary, C. Mossburg, P. Hutchens, S. Akard, K. Evoy, K. Pickett, D. Stout, J. Erhead, G. Ward, R. Waitt, J. Galimore, R. Kinkead, E. Pickett, G. Cockrell, T. Emery, C. Massingill, J. Apple, R. Downs, L. Pritsch, J. Pickett, M. Palmer, K. McCullough, C. Wallace, R. Faucett. ROW 5: Mrs. Stapleton, S. Kuhlman, M. McGuire, W. Woolard, D. Robinson, R. Lee, D. Condry, Mrs. Talbert, D. Hiatt, C. Bacon, D. Wallace, B. Small, C. Rector, B. King, Mrs. Fearnow. ROW 6: D. Boulden, D. Cary, S. Manhart, S. Grinstead, D. Garrison, D. Bell, S. Cline, B. Garrison, J. Stone, M. Whicker, P. Mossberg, A. Prater, M. Pettigrew. Hutchens, B. Minnich. ROW 5: L. Stafford, T. Bailey, R. Price, H. Stapleton, C. Johns, B. Law, J. Goodner, L. Kuhlman, S. Leap, S. Dunlavey, J. Caldwell, T. Doty, N. Inman, J. McCarty, L. Beard. ROW 6: Mrs. Johnson, N. Johnson, R, Woolard, B. Bray, D. Pickard, G. Boyer, A. Good, L. McClay, A. Ogle, M. Pickett, K. Douglas, D. Foster, L. Prater, Miss Kuhn. ROW 7: A. Holmes, M. Waitt, W. Waterman, E. Jackson, B. Bundy, D. Mitchell, D. Pitts, S. Norris, Mrs. Minnich, D. Grinstead, G. Howell, E. Bottoms, D. Grinstead, W. Griffin, L. Jackson. NOEL HIATT GARAGE SECOND- ‘ROW Is M. Pickett, R. Barrick, M. Merrill, T. Blackstone, S. lllges, K. Went, D. Bell, J. Haughey, P. Pickett, W. Knight, M. Evoy, T. Barnett, T. Mossburg, D. Edwards, S. Downs, T. Goff. ROW 2: E. Massingill, R. Owens, S. Biddle, J. Law, D. Nesbitt, J. Mossburg, C. Smith, K. Seats, M. Waitt, D. Mossburg, K. Greeman, L. Strough, L. Pickett, J. Went, D. Edwards, S. Bartram, R. Faucett. ROW 3: P. Harrison, P. Parks, M. Cochran, F. Kinkead, S. Rood, S. McKinney, D. Ross, J. Walton, D. Wiley, B. Bottons, K. Kinkead, D. Bagley, N. Lee, E. Favors, M. Wix. ROW 4: Mrs. Pettijohn, T. Waitt, S. Hiatt, B. Graham, R. Hammack, B. Mandrall, D. Hersberger, S. Timmons, C. Hobson, C. Fox, A. Hottinger, K. Stone, S. McClay, C. Girtman, Mrs. Able. kOW 5: J. Barton, M. Cline, T. Burtron, K. Williams, M. Pickett, K. Inman, P. Lafferty, R. Godby, Miss Ring, V. Heiny, J. Hiatt, K. Badger, D. Hutchens, C. Strong, R. Pickett, K. Wilkes, L. Crist. FIRST- ROW 1; P. Belzer, C. Murray, K. Stowers, D. Pettigrew, M. Stephenson, B. Land, K. Williams, J. McKay, L. Gray, T. Thurman, D. Condry, C. Pickard, D. Kinkead. ROW 2: L. Pickett, T. Bacon, D. Ross, D. Haughey, J. Erhard, J. Rood, V. Smith, J. McCarty, G. Greer, J. Inman, J. Favors, M. Manier, J. Minnich, A. Quick, C. Biddle, ?. Ferguson, B. Akard, J. Cummins, T. Holmes, M. Pickett, C. Mitchell. ROW 4: S. Barker, N. Duchemin, D. Hicks, R. Price, G. Moore, M. Henderson, S. Young, B. Emry, G. Jessup, S. Nejman, D. Merrill, J. De Noon, M. Hadley, D. Lockwood, L. Isenhower, P. Woolard. ROW 5: T. Barrick, K. Kinkead, R. Heffelmire, T. Doty, M. Bray, W. Forbush, B. Sears, S. Jones, F. Evans, E. Bundy, R. Nesbitt, B. Woolard, J. Millikan, J. Greathouse. ROW 6: K. Sumner, K. Pickett, Mrs. Richardson, L. Waitt, T. Whaley, T. Whaley, S. Pickett, L. Hutchens, Mrs. Merrill, B. Kinkead, R. Burgan, C. Newell, D. Kalman, L. Dotson, Mrs. Nesbitt, R. Hutchens, G. Kuhlman, B. Smith. GRIFFIN SHELL STATION 7W W tk fjO Gwofa v E icte tcy Cooks ROW 1; Mrs. Mor-ford, Mrs. Bowen, Mrs. Staley, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Godby, ROW 2; Mrs. Pickett, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Wiggs, Mrs. Hollingsworth, Mrs. Stephenson. JCUutorS Mrs. Leap, Mr. Good, Mr. Bouse, Mr. Coy. Bus Drums ROW 1; Mr. Wiggs, Mr. Bowen, Mr. Hawley, Mr. Alexander, Mr. Harrison. ROW 2; Mr. Stowers, Mr. Walker, Mr. Leap, Mr. Moore, Mr. Duchemin, Mr. Armfield. i 86 Uo iM Jujuo Htgfc BegImj Wlml Action QodoJl llfa EIGHTH ROW lj M. Bougher, K. Stephenson, P. Cody, E. Perry, D. Padgett, D. Waggoner, S. Mace, K. Thomas. ROW 2; C. Burnell, J. Eubank, C. Daniels, J. Hendricks, J. Wagner, S. Haimes, P. Abbitt, K. Kouns, L. West. ROW 3j B. Ferguson, C- Hoffman, D. Campbell, D. Padgett, T. Rode, D. New, C. Sutton, J. Reeves, G. Walker, D. Cavin. SEVENTH ROW lj J. Bailey, N. LaMaster, B. McCarty, K. Kincaid, S. Grey, D. Mace, S. Abbitt, R. Freeman, D. Pickard, E. Lyon. ROW 2j J. Smith, R. Rode, J. Jones, K. DeWitt, B. McLearran, D. Merriman, J. Thompson, C. Hoover, T. Schoen, R. Sutton, J. Fisher, P. Hobson. ROW 3; C. Paddock, B. Williams, C. Thistlethwaite, C. Stephenson, C. Fairchild, T. Durbin, B. Brock, L. Walden, R. Bailey, B. Quick, D. Tuder, R. Vawter, R. Presley. 87 ' (fO Recess !” Btotcj’s UswioWs Tfu tcl, SIXTH- ROW 1; R. Mace, S. Cody, M. Bragg, P. Wagner, W. Padgett, D. Graham, G. Wood. ROW 2; J. Houston, J. Kincaid, C. Cox, M. Thistlethwaite, M. Harris, J. Parks, C. Noe, P. FIFTH- ' ROW 1; S. Gibbs, S. Campbell, R. Huckleberry, D. Wright, C. Presley, C. Smith, K. Stephenson. ROW 2; G. Barker, B. Brock, R. Perry, C. Stoops, B. Sutton, T. Houston, W. Thomas, D. Barker. ROW 3; G. Rawlins, D. Hunt, M. Calvert, R. Reeves, D. Quick, B. Wire, R. Traylor, D. Carney. Noe, L. McCarty. ROW 3; B. Steen, J. Jones, S. Hunt, M. Sedwick, D. Sutton, J. Nolan, K. Kouns, M. Harwood, G. Calvert, M. Thistlethwaite. WHITES JEWEL SHOP Pouuvth, Fifjtlv, (utdi Qtyth O'ccuIm R m u tg FOURTH- “ROW 1; D. Calvert, V. Eubank, P. Bailey, C. Hoover, J. Wright. ROW 2; H. King, B. Wire, S. Wallace, B. Barker, R. Keever, A. Williams, S. Calvert. ROW 3; P. Thistlethwaite, D. McCarty, T. Barker, M. Boyer, D. Glunt, J. Walden, M. Laughlin. THIRD- ROW 1; B. Overstreet, P. Bougher, R. Laughlin, K. Stephenson, C. Michael, S. Hall, R. Walker, N. King. ROW 2; D. Long, S. LaMaster, C. Miller, T. Haimes, K. Haimes, K. Kouns, D. Evilsizer, A. Foust, R. Reddick. ROW 3; A. Pad-dack, D. Ferguson, N. Robinson, N. Hunt, J. Wagner, A. Quick, K. Quick, V. Nichols, P. Endsley. A. WEAVER SON fiAojdo i EiAstTwfr SWes tb fcloa l ofr IOioiuM FIRST ROW lj R. Reddick, A. Houston, M. Reagon, D. Eubank, D. Stowers, C. Wright, D. Sims, S. Calvert, R. Walker. ROW 2; B. Bennett, B. Calvert, D. Nunnally, P. Wire, B. McLearran, J. Padgett, M. Stahl, J. Gossard. ROW 3; S. Hicks, K. Hollingsworth, B. Rowland, G. Boyer, J. Quick, J. Houston, E. York, M. Peace, R. Thompson, B. Prindle. SECOND ROW lj J. Houston, M. Carney, D. Endsley, T. Bishop, D. Cherry, R. Steen, K. Noe, S. Barker, S. Michael, C. Foutch, C. James. ROW 2; E. Thomas, S. Wagner, M. Brogg, B. Traylor, S. Rowland, P. Tuder, K. Keever, A. Lyon, D. Bailey, M. Barker, R. Overstreet, A. Waggoner. ROW 3j J. Huffer, R. Nunally, M. McCarty, S. Roher, S. Hazel, C. Cathcart, J. Barker, D. Hunt, S. Marsh, C. Glunt, P. Vawter. 90 tfr . . . Although the most precious time of our lives has ended, we will all, in some way, remember those wonderful days at SHS. It would be impossible to mention all the many happy times our class of '65 has experienced. Maybe someday smiles on our faces or tears in our eyes will appear when we remember . . . . . . the final game of the sectional our junior year, when the Millers-slipped by us, and on to Kokomo, by only three points. . . . ourselves as bashful freshmen” in those co-educational physical ed. classes learning the Virginia Reel. . . . Mrs. Cline’s favortie phrase, Now, I didn't say it, did I? . . . Mr. Landis's ninth period study hall. . . . morning assembly with Mr. Hobbs. . . . the obstacles (rain buckets) in the hall that we were always tripping over. . . . the ill-fated trip to Nobelsville after the senior play matinee. . . . saving money for the senior trip: then making it last as long as possible. . . . Mr. Inskeep dozing off at our freshman class meetings. . . . class parties. There were also some more serious moments . . . . . . President Kennedy's tragic death. . . . when our departure from SHS became a reality at the baccalaureate and commencement exercises. . . . the death of Clarence Land, our school custodian and a friend to us all. . . . those magic moments at our senior prom. All these memories, and many more, helped to create for us the Spirit of Sheridan High. Regardless of what the future holds, We'll have these Moments to Remember.” I LI. - American State Bank............Page 57 Beard Bros. Store..............Page 62 Ben Franklin Store.............Page 39 Biddle Manufacturing Co.......Page 78 Biddle Screw Products..........Page 79 Biddle Service Station.........Page 77 Bishop Home Supply.............Page 5 Booker Farm Store..............Page 38 Boyer Heating and Electric . . .Page 41 Burton's Grocery...............Page 28 Chew's Regal Store.............Page 73 Coca-Cola Bottling Co..........Page 48 Cox, Bailey, Optometrist . . . .Page 60 Curry's Hardware...............Page 4 Deering Cleaners...............Page 6 D. F. Hutchens.................Page 49 Duchemin Garage................Page 31 Elliott Pharmacy...............Page 83 Emroe's Sporting Goods .... Page 40 Foxworthy Ford.................Page 58 Gotshall's Grocery.............Page 52 Griffin Shell Station..........Page 85 Grove's Shoes and Service . . . Page 72 Harbaugh's Garage..............Page 63 Hiatt, Noel, Garage............Page 84 Hightshue Bros. Inc............Page 61 Hinshaw Funeral Home .... Page 75 Hoggatt's Sheridan Hardware . Page 81 House of Harter................Page 17 Huber Typewriter Repair . . . Page 59 IGA Grocery Store..............Page 12 Kercheval Jewelers.............Page 80 Kercheval, O. T................Page 82 Kigers ........................ Page 29 Kincaid Pure Oil Station .... Page 64 Manhart, Doyle, M.D............Page 53 Newby, Eugene, M.D.............Page 11 Pettijohn Funeral Home .... Page 56 Pickett, Russell and Son .... Page 27 Pickett's Point Station.........Page 74 Pickett's Store.................Page 10 Sheridan Florist................Page 67 Sheridan News...................Page 18 Sinclair Station................Page 68 Stahl Bros. Lumber Co...........Page 19 Stultz Motorcycle Shop..........Page 7 Talbert Roessler Lumber Co. . Page 13 Timmons' Pharmacy...............Page 76 Tony's Restaurant...............Page 69 Twin Kiss Drive-In..............Page 65 Walker's Garage.................Page 70 Wallace Grain Co................Page 71 Weaver, A. and Son..............Page 89 White's Jewel Shoppe............Page 88 Wills, Russell, Insurance . . . Page 30 Wood's Wholesale and Vending Service......................Page 16 official Photographer. - . •
”
1959
1962
1963
1967
1969
1970
Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES
GENEALOGY ARCHIVE
REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.