Sheridan High School - Syllabus Yearbook (Sheridan, IN)

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THE S Y L L A B lT S dluniora FIRST ROW—John Osborn, President; Hermit Reagan, Eugene Griffin, Floyd Hays, Harold Moreland. SECOND ROW—John Padgett, Van Miller, Charlton Mills, Doyle McVicker, Floyd Moore, George Moore. THIRD ROW—Lowell West, Fernald Mills, Noble Bell, Eugene McKinzie, Walter Waggoner. FIRST ROW—Margaret Teter, Marion Henderson, Jessie Kassabaum, Martha Plew, Olive Jones. SECOND ROW—Emily Coddington, Melva Foster, Lulu Nichols, Helen Hinshaw, Elizabeth Bradfield, Lorene Deer, Martha Lacy. THIRD ROW—Denzil Goff, Hilda Baker, Ivalou Worley, Mary Aldred, Thelma Eudaly, Frances Weaver, Virginia Copeland, Martha Couden, Janice Norman. 28

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THE SYLLABUS “(in from tlj? (Elaas uf ’2B” I can remember way back in the years, When we each first started our careers, We were happy, playful, and nice kids then; And just couldn't wait until we were ten. Our mothers would watch us with utmost care, They would scrub our ears and brush our hair. And on Saturday nights before daddy came home, He would always buy us an ice cream cone. Down thro’ the years, we have come at last, Till our high school life is almost past. We’ve had calling’s down by the teachers you bet. But to think, only one more year, we sort’a regret. We’re intelligent Juniors now, and full of pep, We get five off at most every step. But even tho’, we hope you and the rest. Consider our class of ’28 among the best. —Thelma Eudaly. Sfuntora There is a class in S. H. S. Which can never be surpassed; It’s noted for its liveliness, And also knowledge vast. The spirit of this class is great, In fact the pep is such That one can’t always be sedate, And stay within it’s clutch. The class contains some orators, Some artists, one or two, Singers, poets, musicians, And actors quite a few. The members never really shirk When some great task appears; They always buckle down and work And list not to folks’ jeers. Of course we know the class shall see The most illustrious fate. And we count ourselves lucky to be In the class of ’twenty-eight. —Elizabeth Bradfield. 29