Sheridan High School - Syllabus Yearbook (Sheridan, IN)

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C'Conc:ession Standsv The candy counter and ice cream booth are strategically located for people with a sweet tooth . These concessions are handled each year by the senior class for the purpose of earning money. The main jobs of ordering for should l say guessing, tor no one knows how much candy, potato chips, and ice cream the student body and taculty can consume each Weekl, counting money, and employing Work- ers were done by the seniors this year, so as to lift some ot the responsibility from the sponsors. lt is quite interesting to Watch some ot the grade children debate over penny pret- zels, suckers, jaw-breakers or What have you. -- Iudy Iohnson. 'Amateur Artistsl' A relatively new class which has come into our midst in the last tour years and which has added much to our school curriculum, is the art class, taught by Mrs. Doris Griffith. This class isn't strictly for artists but for people Who like to experiment with colors and ideas. Painting, metal cratt and ceramics are projects being ex- plored. 513A rf All cwt is the reflection of natur Page Seven .Q 6 N 'S'

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The Good Ole School Days Twelve years ago, we, the class of l954, groped our way into the halls of learning for our first time, and were introduced to the foun- tain of knowledge. Our mammas brought us to school the first day and introduced us to the teacher, who struggled for a whole year trying to teach us our ABC's. We also learned to count to ten. Two recesses and a noon hour were hardly enough time for us to play all the games we knewg a bell always rang and call- ed us back to learn less interesting material. The routine was generally the same ior six years. And we also learned how much fun homework can be. ln our seventh year, we learned responsi- bility: we were expected to be in the right class, in the right room, and at the right time. ln each class we met a new and different face. Two years later we became known to the seniors as green and gaudy freshmen. Being well liked, we were given plenty to eat - - green persimmons, alum, hot pepper, and all the olher hot spices. The seniors were great phil- osophers. They firmly believed that one should Spare not the rod and spoil the Child. All this was initialion. Our freshman class officers were Dale McCullough, Presidenty Bud Harris, Vice-Presidentp Kathleen Merrill, Secretary- Treasurerg and Freddie Kinkead, Sargeant-at- arms. Our class sponsors were Mrs. luliet Hershman and Mr. R. A. Eudaly. 'We enioy- ed a party in the gymnasium. Our sophomore class officers were Robert Sanders, Presidentg Loretta Evans, Vice-Presi- dent, Kathleen Merrill, Secretary-Treasurer, and Bud Harris, Sargeant-at-arms. Mrs. Doris Griffith replaced Mrs. Hershman as a sponsor of our class, so, Mr. R. A. Eudaly and Mrs. Doris Griffith were our sponsors the remaining three years. We had a hay-ride our sopho- more year. tttlllll x . Our junior class officers were Dale McCul- lough, President: Bud Harris, Vice-President, loan Arthur, Secretary-Treasurer: and Evan Reed, Sargeant-at-arms. As juniors, we began to think about and to start making money for our class trip. We sold concessions at the athletic events. Now we are sixty-two great and mighty seniors! -We elected Kathleen Merrill, as Presi- dent of our classy lean Henderson, Vice-Presi- dentg Donna Nicholson, Secretary-Treasurer: and Dorothy Stephenson, Sargeant-at-arms. We sold concessions at the ball games again this year to earn more money for our class trip. After twelve long years of struggles and hardships, we finally reached our goal. Now we are at the cross roads of life where many decisions for our future will be made. Some of us will become students in college, while others will be going into various voca- tions. - Kathleen Merrill. HT0 get ahead you must have one. Page Nine