Sidney High School - Reflector Yearbook (Sidney, NY)

Page 15 text:

ll... 'Tkey .rleetcla portraits in fzlgureiii' .., 5, . r',l 1-'luv ba. . ?f? l ll 2-crisis? ' v .,.,1.yL-5 ,hlviqu t - Q' -1.5 .J l .1f .t 'zz-f - . ffl - ' J5ife:'Q'2 5-,lisa , 3 X f -t- ziflf f' fl-.5 '- I ' - -' 'S' -'ff .an N To 'eff '-mlm X - P ll 'ff -3 iff: A . lv .fi-4 ws fl 'va 'x f K 5 ' F two sides of a triangle are equal, the angles opposite those two sides are equal. Mr. Grahm tries to explain this to his geometry class, but the students seem to be more interested in the parallelogram rectangle and pro- tractor. F lmi- x l, C RS. Heimer times her Shorthand ll Class as she dictates a passage to them . There's a great demand for secre- taries in Sidney. Many students from these classes are employed immediately after graduation. Most of the second year students can write IOO words a minute. Just try that in longhandl COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT: Miss Gladys Gardner-Hartwick College: N,Y. Univ. -B. S. , M.A. Mr. Nathaniel Combs-Syracuse Univ.: M.A. I. -B. S. , M.S. Mrs. Anna Heimer-College of Sr. Roses Syracuse Univ. -B. S. , M.S. , ,f' Q. 41 xl x , 1 v 1. ff' CT R. Wade patiently explains this object of a square within a triangle to his 8th grade math class, as the students show interest by asking questions. Mr. Wade is preparing these scholars for elementary and intermediate algebra along with geometry which they will be taking in the near future. MATH DEPARTMENT: Mr. Jarvis Wade-Hartwick College-B. S. Mr. Henry Graham-Hartwick College: Albany State-B. S. , M. S. Mr. Claude Hickling-Albany Stateg Hartwick: Oneonta State-B. Ed., M.S.

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'Hi lo School ponders atoms and politzdp 952 was an election year and keeping up with the times the American history classes did a special unit on the election. For each state they predictated how that state would go and reason why. When the electoral votes were totaled, the students were able to predict the final outcome. CITIZENSHIP EDUCATION DEPARTMENT: Mr. Albert Ossman-Syracuse Univ. -B. A. , M.A. Mr. Alan Drake-Univ. of Alabama: Ithaca Collegeg Syracuse Univ. -B. A. , M.A. Mrs. Mary Ruland-Syracuse Univ. -B.A. , M.A. ELIEVE it or not, all things are made up of molecules. Mr. Ran- kins is holding an exact replica of a real molecule. This and other unbe- lievable facts are studied in chemistry. Every day we eat NACL and CHH22012 fsalt 8- sugari. We also drink H20 which is water, of course. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT: Mr. Robert Rankins-Albany State: Cornell Univ. -B. A. Mrs. Erma Halbert-Potsdam State: Cornell Univ. -B. Ed. , M. S. Mr. Jarvis Wades-Hartwick College-B. S. .Sn fax CIENCE, Nlath, Citizen Education and Art are iust a few of the subjects that Mr. Gifford teaches his seventh grade. Science includes the study of trees, animals, homo sapiens and astronomy. SEVENTH GRADE DEPARTMENT: Mr. Royal Gifford-Albany State: Oneonta State -B. S. , M. S. Mr. William Johnson-Oneonta Statep Albany State-B. Ed. Mr. Allan Littler-Oneonta State: Syracuse Univ. -B. Ed. Mr. Donald Jankoski-Fredonia State-B. S.

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'Fine Am' demonstrate qualit . NEW feature this year at the art exhibit are demonstra- tions, given by the students, on how to paint an oil, and the techniques used in ceramics. Jeanne Lewis is showing Phyllis Vollert how to paint an oil. GOAL, to use the potter's wheel, is dreamed about by all ceramic stu- dents. After perfecting techniques, they are permitted to use it. Elaine Wilson has achieved this goal. Myrna Bartlett, Louise Davis, Allen Ostrander and Betty Dutcher will each take a turn. ART DEPARTMENT: Mr. Ward Herrmann-Buffalo State-B. A. M ING on, Mr. Clarke. You sound better than the students tooting. But toot on, you may all be a second Harry James. Mr. Clarke gives instrumental instruc- tion to both grade and high school students. He is also director of the Junior and Senior High School Bands. MUSIC DEPARTMENT: Mr. Charles Clarke-Eastman School of Music: Ithaca College-B. M. . M. S. Mr. Bernard Bryan-Mansfield State: Itheca College- B. s., M.s. 2-,Q A.L,.,J, .Ni .h ..?'. !'.'f'..v :Z fffv v E, , 15: 2.1,-1:23 rx-g I 'QQKJ c Q 3 9,-...SW-541213 5 -5 --4-Ltr: 'Ari :fig-.-, fm' Cl I+. ,lg-..,:.l I 'ij r ' ' .l'.f ' 'T -. J 'Qgffi' ji' ,, 745231 42.5.11-F S a V ifpg H H ' 1 , 1 g.,ff'?f' .- 15-C ,, f l,Yl. ,--. L,l'.351' 516352 , , f'.g.f?.5.' fl-.1 'HMP ltlli '-: fl'f'q P977 -. . f . .., . ,A -,dfQ,4-iq. . Agn, J ' 1-41:j '.x, '15-2.512- .rf -:ff-N ri-' N costume class, the artists painted self- portraits. Richard Dutcher stares unbelievingly at the picture of his sister, Betty fsecond from leftl. These and landscapes are iust two of the many proiects being shown at the annual art exhibit. 1. A