Sheridan High School - Syllabus Yearbook (Sheridan, IN)

Page 12 text:

JOHN MILLER Indiana State Teachers College, A. B. MARIANNA RIDDICK Albion College; Ball State Teachers College, B. S. MARY TURNER Indiana Central Col lege, A. B. MISS COLBY Office Secretary NOBLE B. WAITT Central Normal College; Ball State Teachers College, B. S.; Butler University. HESTER L. FOUST Marion College; Ball State Teachers College Butler University. LEONA E. LOWE Ball State Teachers College; Indiana University. WILLAIM H. DAY Purdue 31, B. S. A.

Page 11 text:

To you who have assisted this class of ’45 through four difficult wartime years, we wish to extend our sincere appreciation and thank you for the time spent in instructing us and the consideration shown beyond the line of duty in our social activities. By encouraging us you expressed your faith in our generation. We are grateful, Mr. Waitt, for your aid and patience in sponsoring our activities, both social and academic, through our high school years and in making them a pleasure to remember. DAN BALLARD Central Normal, B. S. JOYCE H. CLINE Central Normal College; Butler University A. B.; Indiana University; Franklin College. WANDA CUSHING Ball State Teachers College, B. S. R. A. EUDALY Indiana University; Indiana State Teachers College; Butler University, B. S. JULIET HERSHMAN Earlham College, A. B. Butler University; I. U. Extension. HOWARD LUTE Purdue University, B. S. RANDOLPH McCLUNG Central Normal, B. S EVELYN McGINLEY University of Washington; Butler University, B. S. —5—

Page 13 text:

GIgaa a, There are eight grades in elementary school and four in high school. All are of equal importance for it is in the first grade that the child learns the very beginning of education; while it is in the Senior Class that the student realizes the meaning and reaps the full benefit of the years he has spent under its influence. Eight years of elementary learning; four years of secondary study; altogether twelve years of building citizenship; learning discipline, solf-government, and the rights of others as individuals. The years of athletics, social activities, freindships, competition for scholastic records, are all too soon memories; but they are memories to be trade sacred through little reminiscenes and “remember whens.” There are twelve years of school; but it is not “just school.” It is the beginning of one’s life, and to some, graduation is the ending; but here are always those memories that bless and burn.