Sheridan High School - Syllabus Yearbook (Sheridan, IN)

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Qpacc-AOccupation and Oti Tccludcall Cjojimm Mr. Glaze explains the principles of mechanical drawing--but, REALLY, Mr. Glaze, we all know the alphabet !! Mr. McCoy helps Eddie Heffelmire with one of those motion problems. No, it isn't the Ding Dong School Story Hour--it's Mr. McCoy's trig class (hard at work?). MCDONALD'S HARDWARE 11

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£cteao oj Aj l dtliz Rotkjvh Axuuj SHS e is TbuaW' Science covers the broad field of human knowledge concerned with facts held together by certain principals. The sciences include 1. mathematics and logic; 2. the physical sciences, such as physics and chemistry; 3. the biological sciences, such as biology; and 4. the social sciences, such as economics. The growth of civilization depends on progress and change brought about by scientific discoveries and their use. This is evident in the home where scientific progress has made life easier and more pleasant. At Sheridan High School, students have an opportunity to learn about the sciences in the courses of chemistry, biology, physics, and advanced mathematics. Once a week chemistry students get a chance to polish their skills in the laboratory. The junior high is proud of its new science lab, complete with guinea pigs, fossils, and rabbits. PICKETT'S STORE 10

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The business world beckons to many SHS students. Not only are students taught the basic fundamentals of typing, shorthand, general business, business math, and bookkeeping, but they are instructed in the application of this knowledge in the office. Business students become skillful in the use of office machines and filing procedures. The courses are enjoyed by the students because they give them active experience with office functions under the watchful eye of the business teachers. Barbara Blackstone proves the age-old theory: Shorthand is Fun as she demonstrates the principle of the backward s. The BuSutess WoML B chons 0wv CowM-e tctai Students IGA GROCERY 12