Sidney High School - Reflector Yearbook (Sidney, NY)

Page 14 text:

LgLLUSTRATING the airbrush technique, Robert Porter skillfully finishes a picture. Irene Brush and Marilyn Jordan, fellow classmates, critically scan the work done. Aff! ,CI HE finished product is viewed by Mrs Beulah Ryon, art instructor. She is dis- cussing the development of airbrush tech- nique . JN the absence of Mrs. Dunbar, Mrs. Spinelli helps students select books for assignments and leisure reading. Libmffy WHS. Marian Dunbar, school librarian, isresponsible for the extensive reading program of the grades and the high school.

Page 13 text:

I Language f Q P i f f CZAING Richard Holloway as p a model, Ann Miller demon- glvz 'n'M i strates to Latin III students o o David Bornstein and Ronald S7 HE Language Department offers both an an- cient language and a modern one. Miss Mary Ann Stieglitz, left, teaches French. Mrs. Mary Ruland, right, instructs in Latin. Social fiudzbf 2 ' 'kfiw ' ff' Sharp that the togas of ancient Rome had a definitely stylish drape. 0 -feiiyilhq ' ,I , l itll, ' :'1fQ'i'fyf' ' vfig-523' gi-s,.' A , ,,,. .V ,,,V,, ,. , .g l iy I, f 413, . ,fr et s swims , Ci .J HROUGH highschool different aspects of Social Studies are taught. In junior high school, civics and world history are covered by Miss Mary Quinn, far right, and Mr. Alan Drake. In high school, Social Studies consists of Amer- ican history taught by Miss Sally Pine, top, and world backgrounds, taught by Mrs. Mary Ruland, pictured with the language group above. McGinnis, Douglas Sharp, ' Arnold Turtur and Nancy Hort listen intently to her lecture about civil rights. 9 CONSTANCE Isbell demon strates that she, too, can teach Social Studies as Mary Jane

Page 15 text:

H0m6W1dl2Zi7 cg C' MISS Katherine Spencer teaches the arts of cooking, sewing, home management, home nursing, and budgeting which are grouped under the inclusive title of Home Economics. QLADYS Mangs discovers that, with the knowledge and experience gained in her home economic's class, she can actually combine a sewing machine, material and a pattern, and come up with something really wearable. Acgffzbuliure C' cm R. George Salisbury, who teaches the science of Agriculture, uses a minia- ture cow to point ,out the animal's anatomy. CMH Ag students Donald Shields, Law- rence Sheldon, William Ostrander, Calvin Pritchard, Clarence Du Mond and Willy Hansen keeping such a close check on him, Clifford Mott hasn't a chance of pour ing in a drop too much in his soil test.