Sheridan High School - Yellowjacket Yearbook (Sheridan, AR)

Page 187 text:

Coach Easton thinks: I don't core how high food prices ore, you'II never get my doves. A L- X i x if 4 Fl iv! Q- QW .' ' gf 1., V ,....--- ure L Cocch Easton mi . :J M . .4 law ,. in pr-muon L-,N a- i . I ip if-P I . i , 5' , L. ,- ui Y' 1 if W' 'K 3 E il- vw Q I f Mr. Robinette sits with his setter. Sgt, Williams Mr. Cox readies his equipment before proving that he is Upiscato- riolly eruditef' I Faculty! I 83

Page 186 text:

Mr. Hooten strikes a sporting pose with l his faithful dog. l Mr. Davidson an expedition stalks the wild egg plant on in the forest. Faculty Members Find Relaxation In The Great Out-of-doors The teaching profession is one in which the pressure is very great. There's a responsibility to the administration and the taxpayers to keep a reasonable amount of order in the class and keep the kids involved in some semblance of learning. But the main responsibility is to the stu- dent. The teacher must teach each student the information and abilities that are nec- essary for adulthood, and make it interest- ing so the student hears what is being said. A big iob indeed. lt also requires some unwinding, or the strain would be too much. Many of our faculty find peace of mind in nature, through the pastimes of huntng, fishing, and camping. l82!Personalities .i RK Sgt. Williams relaxes with two of his hunting buddies Smiling, Mr Jackson thinks about catfish for supper

Page 188 text:

The year, l948, marked my begin- ning in the field of teaching. During these twenty-six years I have seen some vivid changes in many areas in educa- tion. There has been a great change in the curriculm. This has been brought about by the fact that more teachers work in their field of training. Schools have become more of a collection of profes- sional people united for a common good. Subiect material has been added to help the students of today cope with an ever changing world. In the facility realm there has been a surmount change. We have more mate- rials, tools, and supplies to perform our duties. This adds to the enioyment of 1 , A N OillkQQ,.EsYQ by Q V S Ll Uk, XQQQFQ pall c MJ N We Us fm T J 4 gg fl Kill ufiv 6 I ' fx A in awk? KL 3 LALXJDJ UL RT X A LC' I ffl Uv 1 Lfyll lfmi 'N Q - lei! WL Ju Nuff? DF L r 1 Jfufm Us L, r f i QW QW limi' U Q A rp,L,5,r1Jfut JUWM' Q Leo 46, .- , QLLW If l84! Personalities teaching. Teaching today is more of a pleasure because of better working conditions. There has been a significant change in salaries. In the years past salaries were low compared to other fields. I would say there has been less change in students. Obviously the stu- dents of today as years ago need supervision and a keenly developed sense of responsibility. Mr. Bowers During the twenty-five years that l have taught in the Sheridan Schools, l have been a part of the marvelous growth that has occurred. l have seen growth in the physical planty growth in the enrollmenty growth in the size, the qualifications, and the salaries of the faculty, growth in the curriculum, and growth in the amount of money spent for teaching aids and supplies. But the most gratifying growth me personally has been in the of the individual students l taught. There has been an inc interest in higher education and specific iob training which has uced more useful citizens. To delight, many of my former s have remained here, helping make Sheridan a better place to and contributing to its 4 growth. What about the future? believe that the growth of the dan Schools in the next twe years will be even more pheni than it has been in the past five years. And l hope to around to enioy it all. Mrs.