Sheridan High School - Syllabus Yearbook (Sheridan, IN)

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Guidance Advances Learning; . . . o BEN HOBSON, Agriculture Purdue University, A. B. RANDOLPH McCLUNG, Commercial Central Normal, B, S. JOYCE H. CLINE, English and Social Science Central Normal College; Butler University. A. B; Indiana University; Franklin College. LEONA E. LOWE. Junior High Ball State Teachers College; Indiana University. MARIANNA RIDDICK. Music Albion College: Ball State Teachers College, B. S. ELMA GRIFFITH. Physical Education and Health Indiana University, A. B; American Academy of Dramatic Art, N. Y. C; University of Wisconsin; University of Utah. R. A. EUDALY, Science and Commercial Law Indiana University; Indiana State Teachers College; Butler University, B.S. Our Faculty J MISS COLBY, Office Secretary

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R. J. MILLER, Principal Indiana University A. B.. M. A.; Admitted to candidacy for doctorate inColorado State College of Education. Our Principal . . . It's not his looks nor his form nor his size Nor the wealth of knowledge his head thus hides, It's the heart of the man I hid you measure, It's big and warm and sure some treasure. Mr. Miller’s Statement . . . he tells Man's story, he shows how ms. but he laments the fact. Pahlovv. the eminent historian, in his Story of Mankind points out. that in the beginning. to solve First to find time, after feeding and clothing himself, for study and advancement, second, to preserve order among those of his own group, and third, to protect one nation Irom another As he tells bv means of discoveries and inventions that he has been able to solve the first two problci that he has not been able, even in our own day. to solve the third problem While the Let us add to the latter problem, perhaps the greatest invention-discovery of them all-the atom bomb. n'le ™ full impact of its power is vet to he felt, its power to destroy causes nations to quake with tear just as the men ol Id lea red the wild animals in the darkness of the night Yc must either make the atom bomb our servant or be destroy- Wc who are passing over the highway of time ahead of you. consign to you. the members of the class of 1047. all of our w isdom along vv ith all of our unsolved problems. No group ever had more difficult problems no group was cv or better caulDDcd to'shanc its own dcstinv We warn vou to heed the futile efforts of the easy wav and the shortcut methods W e urge vou to give strict attention to the methods that have proved successful through the ages rhe n rhem are: First, hard work, second, belief in the Deity, and third, the practice of the C.okkn Ri k. greatest among i R. J. MILLER Principal OUR SUPERINTENDENT Forest R. Groff Noblesville. Indiana OUR TRUSTEE . Fred E. Beauchamp Sheridan. Indiana

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BYRON E. STOUT, History and Coach DePauw University, A. B. ROBERT DOWNEY, History and Coach Central Normal B. S: Butler University, M. S. JULIET HERSHMAN, Latin and English Earlham College, A. B.: Butler University: I. U. Extension. HESTER L. FOUST, Junior I ligh Marion College: Ball State Teachers College: Butler University JOHN MILLER, Mathematics Indiana State Teachers College, A. B. NOBLE B. WAITT, Science and Mathematics ’ Central Normal College; Ball State : Teachers College, B. S; Butler Univer- sity. MARY DUFFY. English and Public Speaking Marion College OLIVE KOHLMEYER, Home Economics Ball State Teachers College. B. S. Our Faculty