Sidney High School - Reflector Yearbook (Sidney, NY)

Page 33 text:

Weird fzguref haunt Nite-0-Fun. Man from Mars V14 iw Tl TRANGE things are happening in town tonight. Witches, goblins, ghosts, and wierd figures march the streets. You see, tonight is Halloweenl The Nite'O Fun starts with a big parade and then the prizes for costumes, floats and decorated bicycles are awarded at the high school. Later there is a talent show with school students taking part. Then the witches, ghosts and goblins mysteriously disappear into the darkness of night until next year. Hopeful contestants are iudged.

Page 32 text:

They train for future lie FRONT ROW--Henry Mott, James Milk, Jack Adams, Daniel Northrop, John Mewhorter, David Troy, Francis Place, Richard Banner, John VanValkenburg: BACK ROW--Raymond Taylor, Robert Collins, Donald Suttle, Neale Franks, Burnett Niles, Julian Roys, Mr. Salisbury, Ralph Jump, Dale Mott, Harvey Dewey. O keep farm implements in good repair a farmer must have knowledge of welding and other machine shop techniques. The F.F.A. welds and repairs animal cages. .F.A. has been doing two big proi- ects. They completed a feed cart for Mr. Frank Stull of Sidney Center and for Dale Mott of Masonville. Cost was less than the regular market price. Also the club has developed an unique test bottle agitator. This was made from scrap materials and equals a ninety one dollar apparatus. The purpose of making this was to save time in testing milk. Dale Mott - President. Burnett Niles - Vice President. Ralph Jump - Secretary. Donald Suttle - Treasurer. John VanValkenburg - Sentinel. Robert Collins - Reporter. Mr. George Salisbury - Advisor. a school project. Neal Franks cares for his colt and heifer as Il .F FJ T S-'F' 2? -4?'g'1T1Q5-ilfif-get-35. 41' if-S .-.F . 2 'f aleffilwih 'f'3'Qli. G 4 -.ui zqfgg, f ff- , ' ,J t 'nl ' ' nf? 4 T6 'rf FRONT ROW--Sharon Mason, Mary Lu Glazier, Helen Bickos, Neila Hodges, ! y il Irma Rosa, Maryon Karlson, Janet Walker, Betty Dutcherg BACK ROW--Cecile . gTLj,. 142 4 'jf Mikulak, Mary Mott, Edith Waldron, Kathleen Wilcox, Janet Wickes, Janis 'f'nf.',Qi3':', '1 ghffi' Miller, Helma Bremser. ' ' Efgjf 'We i': A fr ' .'1515'S ...,. . .fr .. J., .i.- I, 4 5.-f P: gcg. -- is . . '15, ,,.e.fg,...-1 1. . ...J , 2 .,-1:1. .:,S'x -t:f'- Agfa .4 4, s. ,J .-., .,,.a-, .2 .- ., ,4 .,.r...-1-, M, .n.-- HE appetizing aroma of baking powder bis- cuits will float down the halls when these future homemakers finish baking. Homemaking is an important and worthwhile subiect in school. It promotes better cooks and housewives. The homemaking club is an activity open to all girls taking this subiect and is under the direction of Miss Kathryne Spencer. At Christmas time the girls designed com lete doll outfits which they donated to needy chiladren. Presents were exchanged ata party. The future homemakers also correspond with pen pals in Europe.

Page 34 text:

The Roving Five at Larr AIcott's birthday party labove lefti, and also at Letchworth State Park fabove rightl. Warren Doolittle receives the Who' Who Award for outstanding work in the Junior Historical Club. Learning the hard way. S . c2fiCfZ.2!l.fi6.i' 1: ti-3-1 'QF' BT .LA 55 Seventh gliders jltopl and their ggi, advisors ttom on a field trip at PP Delhi. Decorations for the football banquet add to the re- ward for the work well done by the team. X Q E l 5 .. 33W Q. Students gather around Doris Olsen as she puts the finishing touches on her model for the Art Exhibit. L - 7 30