South Hopkins High School - Memories Yearbook (Nortonville, KY)

Page 25 text:

. . . word comes back to you I've 2 used your idea and it worked. I'm I a lawyer now. Remember when we did that in class? Then I think that I must have done something right, ; sometime. Pat Sperry . . . your students realize that listening has a purpose and participation in your class has meaning for both of you. Odenia Woodruff . . . your students respond to new ideas and skills with an improved change in behavior that is satisfying to both student and teacher. James Vaughn . . . you see the achievement your students accomplish from your program. Hilda Bowman . . . when you go home exhausted and broke. Leon Sullivan . . . your kids disown you! Phyllis Bryant . . . you are able to see results from those whom you have taught. These results may occur at that very moment or it may take many years for them to materialize. Lonnie Burgett . . . on the first day of school, everyone starts addressing you as Miss Grayson and not by your first name. Also, a teacher's first paycheck makes her realize she is a teacher! Sandra Grayson . . . When you see the long, sad faces when grades come out. Richard Heltsley 21

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 YOU KNOW YOU'RE A TEACHER WHEN . . . . . . your students' faces brighten with the desire to learn more and more! Ruth Helen Tucker . . . you suddenly become a substitute mommie for approximately 150 big kids and love every minute of it! (Well, almost every minute) Kitty Davis . . . you have students in class whose Mother and Father you taught. Mary Lou Earle . . . you can teach subject matter that you never had in school. Rhonda Roark . . . the students thank you for helping them learn. Louis Swank . . . you realize a student has truly comprehended what you have been explaining. Sarah Oglesby FACULTY

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. . . you get your paycheck. Shirley Beshears . . . you observe students apply concepts learned in class in real life situations. Carolyn Herron . . . someone says, Hey, I've tried that and it works. Lanny Woodward . . . when your life is governed by bells and when you can finish a four-course meal in twenty minutes. Sylvia Bivins . . . you leave for home after a days work, exhausted because you have been standing, walking, and sitting, working. Margie Rickard . . . when you can't think of anything to say for the Yearbook staff! Darrell Menser . . . you're really just a teacher's aide but you're happy because you feel you have helped the majority of your students. Beverly Harper . . . your favorite cologne is chalk dust. Louetta Hoodenpyle 22