Sidney High School - Yellow Jacket Yearbook (Sidney, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1948 volume:

3 OU ,,, 'hw aff 7 49 XYX fow NJ '7!w 'lfellw fame! sum, 41.91, sczmz sazw, Ufua fl ! I S. 0 r ' If 1 X ff I M' K X ,xX,F, I ' N 1 7 1 lfx Zh x XX X, '13 I X . n About being quiet, we've been sitting patiently way up on top of this doorway for nearly thirty-tive years. That's a long time to be in one place. And we've watched thousands of students come and go beneath us, twice a day, tive days a week, nine months a year. They've been active, busy, happy: while all we could do was sit quietly and watch them. And now at long last we've been set tree! The class ot '48 has given us the power to come down and look around. Perhaps we'd better introduce ourselves. We're known as Herk and Ike, or socially-by our gargoyle names-as Hercules and I. Q. We're two of the most excited gargoyles you ever saw, because now that the graduating class of 1948, by the magic wand of its successes and achievements, has brought us down from our dull, stiff places on the door, we can satisfy our curiosity about something. You see, the seniors have changed in the last six years. They're not green little seventh-graders any- more: they're young men and women. We can see the light ot intelligence and character in their eager eyes, the spring ot health in their strong, resiliant bodies. How can such a transformation come about? That's what we want to find out. And that's why we say we've been quiet long enough. lt's high time we went inside this busy building, symbol of the American right of free educa- tion for all, and found out what goes on .... . 71 O X 'if' f F5 Left to right: Bob Cargill Iim Schiff Ellen Gerhold, Iris Cunningham 3,45 -1 'hx tv? . - As L'h'fn. 5'j4auf . 4 ,yr H. T339 . W, 3, rf-If Ly. - 4 .ft ' f : ,is , 'B v 13, 7 m4,,',r , at ,, ff' 'kv ww' ' W M we wg ,,,w 3222? +L , 3 ff 111g 3 4 if f .iff I ' ff A X fl J We can see there is no room here for the slowpoke. The halls are filled with laughing, talking boys and girls. They're busy, vital- they're happy. It seems as though this busi- ness of going to school is not a bitter pill to take. Herk cmd I listen in on some of the chatter of the students as they stand at the tall tin boxes they call lockers. On inspection, we find that most of these boxes are neatly arranged on the inside. We're told that's because of the regular locker clean-ups sponsored by the Stu- dent Council. The center of activity seems to be the big bulletin board in the main corridor, which serves as a place both for important notices and for boy-and-girl rendezvous. x t - Lett to right: Shirley Anthony, Io- anne Bengston, Mary Lane Ellis. Dick Current. Left to right: Frank Overman, Marilyn Martz. Walter Dickhaut, Patty L. Brown. ' O ' 1 tt' f! ' a I ln circle: Icmet Eisenhut collect- ing attendance slips. Above: lane Harsh, secretary to the principal, left: Louanne Blake. student helper, right. In the principa1's office we find Miss Harsh, Mr. Lul1's efficient secretary. A school, she tells us, is a complicated machine, which must follow a set sched- ule if it is to run smoothly. Included in this routine is a daily check on attend- ance through the office of the dean of girls, Miss Molden. In reply to our inquiry about the in- fluence of school on a boy or girl, Miss Harsh spoke of her experience with vari- ous student assistants. She says this sort of work provides practical knowledge of the modern business world. The school of today teaches more than readin', ritin', 'n' rithmetic . Corlyss Hike shows a piciure of a market square in old Paris to her fel- l w French II t d t 42 ,YIPS AX rg , ' N- lj Xi! , XX , 'NYDX-H3 Q These are the academic clasess. Academ- ic, we are told, is a big word which describes the college-preparatory course. More students are enrolled in this than any other course of learning offered at Sidney High. Students who are planning to go to college know they need the subjects required in the academic course to be accepted by the college or university of their choice. Among these subjects are French and Latin for the would-be linguist: various forms of mathematics for the junior Einstein: history, ancient and modern, for the world leader of tomorrow: and scientific courses for future atom-smashers. As a foundation for all these there is English grammar, an understanding of which is needed in every field. A well-rounded education also includes a familiarity with the fine literature of all lands and peoples. It seems to us that a graduate of high school is unusually well-informed. What master-minds will these young people be when they have completed a college course! A kv? :Ls ng 'tn Above Mary Ellen Miller will do her best to solve the arithmetic problem Donald Pnce reads to her Left Sophomore world history students study globe Left to right Donald Brulport Kathryn Cavrnder Martha Morelock Patty lean Brown Tommy Teeters ...A Business education students demonstrate equipment. Seated, leit to right: Ioan Dormire, Aunalee Von- denhueval, Alice Co'mar, Ieanine Sheely. Standing: Beverly Seving, lane Sellers, Paul Sarver, ff fx, 3 pi? KJ L! 8 The world has grown much more commercialized and business- like in the thirty-tive years since we were created to watch over the students who pass beneath us. We have discovered, to our pleasure, that the school has grown in the same way. One of the most popular courses of learning in Sidney High School is business education. Here girls and boys learn the principles of stenography, salesrnanship, advanced accounting, and general office practices. Our interest was iirst caught by a host of noisy, complicated- looking machines. Herk started hitting keys here and there on a contraption called an electromatic typewriter. Suddenly he was conscious oi someone behind him. He looked up to see Miss Dillon. head oi the business education department, who smilingly showed us all the machines used in that course, demonstrating their strange workings. All oi them, she explained, are examples ot the modern way of preparing students for the business world. Actual work in the offices or for various teachers provides experience for the capable secretary, accountant, or business manager-to-be. ,Ax 155 W Q Qr'fq WRYR V M4 JN fix rf, muziic orm cuguraz Lacggroun In the hall the other morning while we were exploring junior high we were stopped by Mrs. Emery, the fine arts instructor. In awe she told us that she had seen gargoyles perched on medieval buildings, but she had never seen any walking around the halls of a school. When we asked her what she was doing so early in the morning, she explained to us that she has an art class the first two periods in room M. She invited us in and said we could look around. Students were working on posters for the Red Cross contest, vocal concert, and operetta. Mrs. Emery said these are only a few of their art projects for the year. The class also presented a program for chapel, reviewing their work for the year. We were pleased with what we found in the art room and also in the music rooms, which we visited later. These subjects are required in the seventh grade and are elective in other years. A few students are talented enough to make music or art a life work, while others will fill many happy leisure hours painting, drawing, sing- ing, or playing a musical instrument with a civic or neighborhood group. Even if the student finds he has no creative talent, he has a cultural background from music and art courses which enables him to appreciate and enjoy the genius of others. Many S. H. S. graduates will find their adult life richer and happier because they have developed interesting hobbies in high school fine arts courses. Phyllis Young forgets her block lettering as she watches Dick Wolf drawing an original sketch in fine arts class. Ji- .rf Harry Dxckman lack Un lack Smart liar nqhtl proudly shows the lme pomts of hrs corn planter to his fellow Ag students Don Fndley and Lloyd Baker lu enla Earn ur 0 U !I aLl0.5 Over on the hrst floor of the junror h1 h b shop boys on o q u11d1ng we found the mach1ne ne s1de of the bu1ld1ng cmd the vocat on the other 1ona1 agrlculture boy The boys 1n the mach1ne shop are prov1ded w1th a balanced program of trammg 1n the sk1l1s and techmcal knowledge requlred for 1n1t1a1 employ ment as an apprentrce or learner Some wlll IGCGIVG tram bas1s that Wlll enable them t d b S en occupatlon The semor p rlence by work1ng 1n a factory and yet st1l1 go to school Th1s rs arranged by alternat1ng four weeks of school w1th four weeks of worklng 1n a shop At school the co op boys study mach1ne sclence 1ndustr1al hlstory mach1ne mathemat1cs machme drawxng Enghsh world hxstory algebra and general scxence Vocatxonal agrlculture seeks to comb1ne theory and practxce 1n agn culture Practlces stud1ed and planned rn school are put 1nto use 1n th shop and on the farm Each student condu t the management f e c s a tarmmg program 1nvolv1ng 0 crops hvestock and equlpment Thes vaned and complex as each e programs are as students tarmmg sltuatlon and desues permlt ' . ' ' ' ing on a cooperative ' ' o a vance in their chos ' . ' oys gain actual ex e ' ' ' ' . um and lack Exsenhut Co op boys are shown hard at work m the school machme shop -J w 'I 7 Hx 6 ff-mf KJ v 6 . x A Q QM: If IIXSI 'fi '80 if 4 N Thoroughly engaged in the business oi making custard in home economics class are, left to right, Nancy French, Mary Ann Ienkins icxt refriqercnorl. Mcrvclene Sprague, Put Kncxsel. I HIC l'f ill' 6061171 GHC! Rounding a corner on the second floor, we fHerk and Ike? bumped into a twinkley-eyed gentleman who was just leaving his office. The sign on the door proclaimed that he was Superintendent of the Sidney City Schools. He was most gracious to us, saying he hoped we would enjoy our stay here. Was he surprised to learn we had been here for thirty-five years-on the outside! The group of serious-looking people on the opposite page is the Board of Education. Mr. Louys, for so the gentleman introduced himself, stated, in answer to our question about the value of a high school education, the purpose of this organization. This is what he said: To represent the people in the conduct of the schools of our community, five persons are chosen, each for a term of four years. It is a distinct honor to serve as a member of the Board of Education, but this honor entails a responsibility for the guidance and educa- tion of all our children. Few people realize the time spent by the Board in solving the many problems with which it is confronted. It is first of all a policy-making body, and it must provide the necessary financial appropriations for the proper functioning of all the schools. The Board provides for the employment of teachers and other school help, the awarding of contracts, the purchase of textbooks and supplies, the proper care and maintenance of the buildings, and the supervision of new building construction. lt resembles the board of directors of any large business cor- poration and must make its budget balance even with increasing costs. We are fortunate to have a representative group of indi- viduals who are interested and willing to devote their time and energies to the welfare of the children, who will be the future citizens and directors of the destiny of Sidney. Maybe this will give you the beginning of an idea of how a school can develop the youngster of yesterday into the citizen of tomorrow. Seated in the picture are the new members of the Board. They are Dr. Clayton Kiracofe, Mr. Wayne Bertsch, Mr. A. H. Henke, Mrs. H. E. Schieber, and Mr. Huffman Dearth. The old members standing are Mr. H. M. Faulkner, Mr. I. C. Custenborder, and Mr. Ioseph Cook. new . M, 4 'cv Jr H, K P Q . Z 1 2 a a ix- ! I if , , 3 f f Z fs Top F B Louys. Superintendent ot Sxdney Clty School, at hrs desk Below H G Lull hxgh school prm clpal as he makes announcements to the student body each Wednesday ,.4 l'l'lll1l:ffl'all0Il Mr F B Louys Supermtendent of Sldney Schools for the past two years has under hxs superv1s1on all of the schools of the crty system He has worked Wlth the Bureau of Educatronal Research of the Oh1o State Un1vers1ty dunng the past year rn a screnttflc study of our school problems Mr Louys recelved hrs B S m Educatlon and M A from the Oh1o State Un1vers1ty He has also stud1ed at Oxford Umversxty 1n Eng land and Duke UDIVGISITY 1n North Carolrna Mr H G Lull, Pr1nc1pa1 of Sxdney High, appears frequently 1n assembly to glve the students pertrnent lntormatron that does not appear tn the pr1nc1pal's bulletm He IS always ready to grve frrendly advmce and encourage ment to students Mr Lull recerved h1s B S 1n Educatxon from Den1son Un1vers1ty and h1s M A from Oh1o State Un1vers1ty - - 3 ALBERTA R ANDERSON B S West Virginia ln stitute of Technology Busmess Educauon De partment Senior Class Club CoSponsor F L IACOB ANGERER B S Indiana Sta Teachers College Hobby Club Assisting Ir High Sports MILDRED ARNET1' B S Wittenberg College English Seventh Grade S p o n s o r Handicraft Club 24 RCU fad AAQ JCAOO! EMILIE BENIAMIN B S Ohio State Um verslty English Iunior Class Sponsor Senlor High School Assemblies HAROLD P BROWN B S Ohio Unlversit M S University of W1s consin American His tory Football Coach As sistant Basketball Coach Tennis Coach Interscho lastlc Athletic Club G I BURKHARDT B A Miami University Machine Shop lntramur al Basketball The Wheels Go Round Club MARY G DILLON B S Miami University M A Ohio State Uni versity Business Educa tion Department Senior 1 F T A Co Sponsor F B L A Gllt Makers Club DOROTHY DUNCAN B S Miami University M A Columbia Umver sity Head of Home Eco nomics Department Iun 1or Class Sponsor COSponsor Senior Y Teen MARY EMERY B S Manchester College Ar Best Wzshes from C D Beck MARGARET FAULKNER B S University of Cm clnnatx Seventh Grade Sponsor I an S Girls Glee Club Mixed tion Club EVELYN FERRIS A B Defiance College B S ln L S University of Illinois Librarian Keys ot Wisdom Club PAUL E FITZWATER B S Miami University Band Orchestra Boys Glee Club Company Inc IRAN FLAUGHBR A B Miami University M A Ohio State Umver sity English Sophomore Class Sponsor Y e a r High N e w s Sponsor Press Club GLENNA C FOGT A B Capital University M A University of Mich igan Social Science and Vocational Lite Seventh Grade Sponsor Student Council Golden Key Club CLARA ANNE FRITTS B S Wittenberg College Home Economics Voca tional Life x V 5 , V , - r QM' H ' V . f 1 L' U H - I . 4 I 3' A A ' 1 Sponsor. Artistic Tyging Travel Club. 1 Class Adviser, 'Sponsor Chorus, Music Apprecia- Book Adviserf Sidney ' '. I ' ' 'D I 1 .t.. , . .I I 5 . . I ' I 1 CLAIRE GANNON B S OhlO State Un1ver szty Health and Physx cal Educanon Erqhth Grade Sponsor G1rls Athletxc ASSOCIGIIOD WEBSTER C GEIB B S Bowlmq Green State UDIVQISIIY Math Phys1cs Elqhth Grade Sponsor Co Sponsor SCI ence Club Co Sponsor Student Counc11 Ir Math Club E I I-IAMMANN A B UHIVGISIIY oi C1n c1nnat1 Coordmator In dustr1al Educat1on Freshman Class Spon sor C Club EVELYN KELLER B S Caprtal Un versny Ar1thmet1c S e v e nt h Grade Sponsor Camp L1te Club HAROLD MCDERMOTT B S UHIVGYSIIY of Cm c1nnat1 BE Un1vers1ty I C1nc1nnat1 Brology and Chemrstry Sopho more Class Sponsor Co Sponsor SCIENCE Club Walter Reed Club Asst Football Coach Basket ball Coach MARGRETTA MOLDEN B S Muskmgum College French Enqhsh Dean of G1rls French Club OLIVE R OWENS B S M1am1 UDIVEYSIIY M A M1am1 UDIVQYSIIY M A UHIVEISIYY of M1ch rqan Speech Socroloqy and CIVICS Sophomore Class Sponsor C l a s s Plays Masque and Gav CLARA E POSTON B S Oh1o Umversxty M A Columbxa UHIVEI SIIY Enghsh Freshman Class Sponsor Amateur Authors Club GRACE G ROBERTS B S O l'11o UDIVQISIIY M A Oh1o State Un1ver SIIY Iumor Class Spon sor Inter Nos Club S P Q R C ub IAMES B ROYON B S 1n Aqr1culture Oh1o State UDIVGYSIIY Gener l Sc1ence Astronomy Cub Teasurer of School ACIIVIIIQS MARY RUBEKAS B A O h 1 o Wesleyan Unlverslty GUIdUHCE Hyq1ene Seventh Grade Sponsor Iunlor Y Teen Le1sure T1me Club B A Oh1o State Un1 VQTSIIY M A Oh1o State UHIVGISIIY World HIS tory Soczoloqy and Eco nom1cs Iun1or Class Sponsor Co Sponsor Sr YTeen LLOYD R SEIFERT B S O h 1 o UHIVQYSIIY MGIh9mGIlCS Sophomore Class Sponsor Ir H1 Y IANICE E SHEDD B S Oh1o State Un1ver 51 B A Oh1o Sta e Un1vers1ty M A Oh1o State UDIVQISIIY Amen can H1story Vocatzonal L1te Erqhth Grade Spon sor L1ttle Players Club B S Oh1o State Un1ver SIIY Vocatxonal Aqr1cul ture Freshman Cla s s Sponsor School Safety Pa rol F F A Home Recreahon Club Intra mural Basketball Srdney Hxqh Golf Team Sponsor xx 75 I6 Compllmenls' of Bennett Insurance Agency ' I I I ' I ' . . ' 1 ' I , .. el, I I ' O - ' ' ' I ' . I ' .' ' . . . . FRANCES SARGEANT HAROLD E. SLAGER I -. 1. Y A F 4 DONALD E SNYDEH B S m Educatxon Wxl mxngton College Pacul ty Manager Physzcal Education Track Coach Ir Hxgh Football and Basketball MARGARET WELTY A B Otterbem College M A Ohlo State Umver slty Englxsh Erghth Grade Sponsor Iumor Hxgh School Assemblxes Bookworm Club C 0 WELLES B S I n d 1 a n a S a e Teachers College West V1rg1n1a Unwerslty In dlana UHIVEISIIY Exghth Grade Sponsor R I WHITE B A Otterbern College Busxness Anthmetlc and Economrc Geography sophomore Class Spon sor Humonst Club IANE HARSH MARY R LINE Secretary to Pnncxpal Secretary to Supenn tendent Compliments of Bishop,s Goodyear Store I7 l' ll0flL0 Jill! Ullff 059l'Lla Graduatron at last After twelve long year of school the b1g day has fmally come And yet rt seems as though 1t were lust last month that Herk and I saw these very semors comrng to Sldney H1gh for the hrst trme to begln the excrtmg bus1ness of gomg to hrgh school The senxors tell us that as seventh graders they found out that recesses and all the fun of grade school were over and they were start1ng somethlng brgger and somethlng apparently much more exc1t1ng and s1gn1f1cant They were launching one of the most rmportant phases of thelr l1ves Through the sk1ll and frlendlrness of theu teachers they were brought 1nto hrgh school gradually wrth both feet on the ground Therr classes were more regular and much more grown up Yes truly th1s was somethlng b1g were beg1nn1ng to look at the world 1n a dlfferent l1ght and wrth more understandmg When they were freshmen the upper classmen called them greenles Th1s they couldnt understand because they felt so b1g and surely they knew just about everythlng there was to know Thls was the year they began to thlnk of therr voca trons for they had to choose the course they wanted to follow ln school There were so many courses offered that most of them were puzzled about whlch way to turn Yet somehow they began to understand themselves and others better They eagerly looked forward to each new year and what rt would brrng for by now they had learned that hlgh school was rnterestmg and even exc1t1ng Then at last they became senlors They scud they d1dnt feel so much older yet there was a decxded change rn therr school l1ves Thls was then last year at Sldney H1gh and they often found themselves look1ng back over the last s1x years wrth a feehng of sadness rn knowmg that soon 1t would end Q 1 Q 19 Each year seemed better than the one before to them. They PM 10 564110115 l6lU0 lHC1l1ylJ Pala!!! The members of the Class of 48 began and ended therr last year wrth enthusrasrn and energy They began therr full year of act1v1t1es by vot1ng to have an annual Senlor commrttees appornted by the presrdent and supervrsed by Mrss D111on and Mrss Anderson carefully planned the years act1v1t1es At Chrrstmas the class flnanced a party for the County Chll dren s Home The annual sen1or banquet was held 1n the d1n1ng C4 room on March 15 A program recalhng happy years at Sldney C r Hrgh was presented by the sen1ors at the last assembly To express the1r apprec1at1on for what Sldney Hlgh had done for them they A presented a class memorral to the school On May 21 the sen1ors attended the chmax of the soc1al act1v1t1es of the year the annual Class offlcers thls year were Chr1s Kookootsedes presldent Harold SlOCkSl1ll V1CepI'eS1d6I1l Ahce Colmar secretary and Dlck Whlte treasurer Doreen Young Iack Enders and Dlck Thoma student counc1l members J Left to right Dxck White Chns Kookootsedes Har old Stockstrll Alrce Col mar 20 Complzments of Taylm Czzmmzns and R E Boller. .Ir E7f - f '-1923 u . 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BELL lIer1'Yl Commercial Y Teen 3 4 School Club M E BENGSTON iMarql Academ1c YTeen4 GAA 4 Glee 4 Mus REVIEW 4 C1 Club 4 St Scholar 3 c ool Club 3 4 Scholar RONALD E BOBLIT Qkonmej Induslrral Comoony H Y 2 3 4 nd l 2 3 4 Ba ch Con l Z 3 4 Comm Cap 6 Gown School Club l 2 ROBERT L BOLDEN fBobl Academ1c Football 2 3 Track 2 3 School Club 1 2 3 Your NASH Dealer, D W Bowman, Szdney PATRICIA I. BOLLER fPai Academ1c een l 2 3 o G Gle M x Cho 4 Mus v1ew 4 Operetta 4 Inter N s 3 4 St Scho ar 3 New 4 nual Edztor 1n C h 1 e 1 lass Play 3 4 School Club 1 2 3 4 Mas ue 6 Gavel 4 Quxll 6. Scroll 4 Sr Scholar Lzbrary 1 LINDA S BONNORONT lSUSlQl Academ1c Scholar 2 Class Play 4 Sr Comm Invnatlon Sr Scholar School Club l 2 3 4 Masque 6 Gavel DONALD E BRADING KDonl Academ1c 3 e Mus R VIGW 1 2 3 4 x ho Operetta 2 3 4 Band 2 3 4 Band Orc n 2 21 . 'xx A X Xl? .473 4, f Ll . : . - . . . : .A. . 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Revrew 3 4 Inter Nos 3 Operetta 4 Annual Copywnt S Comm Colors School u Scholar IAMES K BURNS tllml lndustr al Coop wlth L1berty Fold School Club I 2 ROBERT P CARGILL tBobl Academrc Track 4 Basketball 1 2 3 4 School C b M I CARTWRIGHT lMartyj Commercral A l School ub l 2 4 F B STARYL V CHANEY ACGd8mlC School Club 3 4 ALICE IEAN COLMAR lPudl Commerc1al YTeen 3 4 GAA Class off 4 L1brary 3 4 School Club 1 PATRICIA L COURTER fPal Commerc1al ch C n l School Club l 2 GENE M CRIM lndustrlal Coop wlth L1berty Fold er Football 2 3 School ub l 2 Congratulatzons from the Czty Bus Center BETTY A DAVIS Commercral YTeen 3 4 School Club 4 Lxbra LA 3 IOAN DORMIRE o Commerr-nal A A 4 REVIEW 2 Orch I Z 3 4 Bond Orch Con l 2 3 4 FBLA 3 4 Sc ol ub 1 2 MARIANNE DOWNEY Academlc een l 2 4 G M1x C o us Revnew 1 2 3 ch 1 3 4 Ba ch Con l 2 3 4 olar I 2 3 O r etta 2 School Club 1 2 3 4 Sr Scholar Mu SIC Dept L1brar1an .x I mv 1 . , 111- 1 ,,,,.' c , 1 , - . : .. . 1, 1,'2,3.': ry 1, 2: ' Q 5 , , 3, : , e 1 , 2. , . : lu 1. 2, 3, 4-4:11. 1, 2, 3, 45 RB, , , , 4, , 7 11 1, 2, 3, 3, 4: CI ofi. 2, 3: 2, 3. . : ' 2, 7 , , 1 ho . : . , . : , 2, Cl , , ,4. - . . 3, 4, I ,B.L.A. 3, 4, 3. : , , 3: T it . . 1 h l Cl , 2, 3, : ta- ' f '1 ll 1 Footballhl, 2, 3, 4, Bas- YATQQL 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee G.A, , 2, 3, Om, 11 2, 3, 4, Band, ,Teen fl 2' 3, 4, Gm ket , , , ' ck .., J -5. , 7 C1 , . 3, : . .L.A, 0, I O . 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' . , , 4: vt ,,,: d2: O, U 12' A I nd, ' - jioi Srh. .,,.:St. Cl ,',3,4,' C , Pe: ROBERT M DRAPER fBobJ Industnal Co op wlth BobI1t Mfg Company School Club LOWELL W EDWAPDS Industnal Coop wzlh Copeland School Club I 2 3 FLORENCE V ELLIOTT Flo A 1 3 4 3 4 Mus REVIEW O eretta 3 4 Class Play 3 School Clu 1 IAMES ELLIS Ulm Academ1c chool Club 2 3 4 BEULAH I ELSNER Academxc SI Scholar l School Club I 2 3 4 Masque :S Gavel 4 Sr Scholar IOHN H ENDERS llackl Academlc H1Y 2 3 44011 4 Glee 4 Mrx Cho 4 Mus Rv1ewl 2 3 Bandl 2 3 4 Or 4 Band Orch Con 2 3 ub c olar 1 u Counc114 Sr Comm In vntanon Class off 2 Op eretta 4 Annual CITCU lal1on Mgr School Club 3 4 Masque Gavel 3 4 Sr Scholar WILLIAM B EVANS II ACGd9mIC 2 4 Sc1 C 2 3 4 Sr Comm oot 2 3 4 Track 1 Intramural Basketball 2 3 Go1f3 4 Sr Scholar IACK W EVANS Academu: 2 G IX o Mus R view l 2 3 4 Operetta 4 Stu Counc1l 2 Sr Comm Track l Footballl 4 Mgr 2 3 Basketball I 2 3 4 Sr Scholar Tennrs 2 3 4 ANNA P FERGUSON Academ1c YTeen I 2 3 44oii 1 AA l 2 3 4 G 4 MIX o 3 4 Mus Revxew 2 3 Orch l 2 3 4 Ba ch Con 1 In er Nos 3 4 C ss 2 Operetla 2 3 Sr Comm Annua Copy Ed Masque :S Gavel 4 Cheerleaderl 2 3 D AR Test Sr Scholar R M FISHBAUGH fD1ckl Agncullural A I o School Club l 2 VERNON S FOGT lSamJ Agrxcultural A 1 4 49 NANCY SUE FRENCH lfrenchlel Academ1c een l 2 3 4 G 4 Orch I Ba Orch Con I School Club 1 2 3 4 Mas ue 6. Gavel 4 ' 1 IULIA D FREYTAG lludvl Academlc eenl 2 3 o Band Orch Con 2 3 4 Class oil I Class Play 3 Annual Assocxate Edxtor Sr Comm Ch1l drens Home School Club I 2 3 4 Masque 6. Gavel 3 4 St Scholar D A R Te Scholar MILTON M FRONSOE IR 4Buddl Academxc H1Y 3 Glee 3 4 us REVIEW 3 4 Siu Coun c1l 3 Operetta 4 Bas ketball 2 3 4 School Cub 2 3 4 PATRICIA I I-'UGATE Ueanxej ommercxal een 3 F B L A S oolClub12 3 4 f f 1 , f 13 G: A 4 - H1-Y , 3. : '. lub - - - ' ' . s c , , . 1 1 I - -1 F j P.F. , 2, 3, 44 11. 4: Y-T , , , 44 11. 1, : bull ' ' P ' Z' . , 3, 4. 2. 3, 4: Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4: 1, 2. Q U 1 - F. , , : U ' . , ' , my , 3, 4: lee 1, 2. 4 2, 3: ' 51: srf ' ' ' 1 3, 4: Mx ch. 3. 4: 1111 . ,2,a, 4 11. 3, 4. - ' ' ' ' ', ' ' . 9 - . , 1 ll Il I , I . l 4 : , : M . giglmsrcjcgl I I Glee l, 2, 'J ' .D ' . 3, 2: G. . ,I ,I , 5 lee Y,T I 1 I i -AAA. - : ' ' ': I . - ' 3, 4- I . e ' I I l l, 2, 3, I ' . Ch . 2' 3' : . : nd, . P' . ' 4: 1 . , : ch. , 1 . A . . , , 7 1 ' .' ' . 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I - Compliments of Briggs Drug Store and the Daisy Restaurant 23 ,Cf EUGENE EDWARD FUNK lGeneJ Academ1c H Y 2 3 4 Basket all Mgr 2 3 School Club MARY LOUISE GEER ACUd9mlC eenl 2 4 G ner os Comm Caps 6 Gowns A RAY UPTON GERKEY Aqnculturcl A 24 C DELORES G GIMMESON CDeel Academlc S Scholar 3 Sc ool ub 3 4 Ofhce 4 F R Te Scholar MARY MARGRET GINN ommerc1al Y Teen 3 4 A A G 4 Mus v ew 3 4 Operetta 4 DORIS M GROSS Academ c een l of lX o Mus e 1evn 4 News Inter Nos 4 Sc1 Club 3 Schol r 2 C Obere a Annual Cog, wnter OI ICQ A R est ool C ub l Z Scholar IOSEPHINE I HAMILTON Uoxel Academxc YTeer1 4 G A 4 News l School Club A PHILIP F HARGER IBIPPYJ Academ1c ee l 2 4 Cho us v1ew l Con l Operetta4 Track 3 School Club l B E HERGENRATHER 4Herg1eJ Academ1c een l G 4 Cho 4 Mus Revlew Z rc BndOrch Cn 12 3 4 Operetta 3 4 School ub l 2 3 4 Mas 6 Gavel 4 1 and Lzul n O ll BESSIMAE HOGAN Commerc1al een 1 2 G 4 G Mus RSVIGW 3 4 Oper etta 3 4 School Club I ANNA MAE HOOVER Commerc1al ool Club l 2 L PAUL L JACKSON lnduslnal Cop w1!h Peerless Bread Machmery H1 Y Sc ol ub -1 S Comm C Custvnbordc MARY ANN IENKINS Academxc eenl 2 Glee 3 4 Mrx Mus Rev1ew 3 Annual Clrculahon S Comm Flower Fund S ool Clubl 2 3 4 LAWRENCE E KENDALL lBudl Academnc nd I 2 4 Ba rch Con l ool Club 1 2 3 RUTH ANN KERNS Commerc1al een l 2 S c h o o ub l 2 3 4 L1bra 1 Olfxce 3 Cheerleader ' f , ,Q - - ,iff ' 'I , 1 X ' ,1 ,Cl I f I . 5 A Y-T 7 . 3. 4: .A. Y-T . , 3. 4: off. 1. 1- , , : b t, . 7 h - 7 . .A. 2, 3, A. 2, 3, 5 lee 3, 4, 45 5 5 '.Ch0A -- . . 7 C1 , 7 7 .T. 7 7 . ' , 5 - 45 , ' 5 4, 1, 2, 3, 4. A. 45 D,A, . S15 sf, 1, 2, 3, 45 P. T. . 4. , , 5 . - 5 , L . 2, 3, 47 F. B. L. A. 3, 4, . 5 ch , , , , Y-T , , 3, 7 lee V- . 7 G. . . Z, Sch , , 3, 47 ' 3, 47 l I N 37 Sr. 3, 45 lee 3, 7 . Re- Gl , , 3, 7 M1x. . F. B. .A. 3, 4. BQ , , 3, 5 nd, . 7 1 , 5 7 47 M .. Re ,2, 3, O . . , 2, 3, 47 School Club l, 2, 3, 4: School Club l, 2, 3, 47 47 Band lf Band-Orch. G011 3, 45 Sq. 551101015 3: F.T. . 4. F.B,L.A. 3, 4. . 5 5 Sch . , 7 47 rr. . 3,A4. YT 1, 2, 3,4 Of1.45 O Y-T . 7 3. 4: G.A. Gl 5 l, 2, 3, 47 M . Y-T , 2, 3, 47 .A. 5 . A' 11 Z- 3- 42 V 1 Ch . 3,3-1, . R A. 25 Glee 2, 3, ,- Mlx. 3, 4, ho C1 1, 2, C1 7 7 7 7 ry v ' , Q, 5 1 1 4: 1 . 7 , , 35 5 4 I 7 : 5 . 5 5 3, -15 o h. 1, 2, 3, 45 I 31 4: F-B-L-A4 31 4- St. a . l, 7 lass a - . o .,,, oil. lp c tt 2, 3, 47 5 5 5 n ' 7 - Cl . , . 7 que I 47 D. , . t 5 . Sch l , , 47 Sr, 'r -: frm Cmzrvr S1 Ilvr nd J. ', .' 'r IO ANN LOUISE KIZER o Academlc een l GAA I 4-oii 4 Glee 1 2 4-off 3 4 Mxx Cho 2 3 4 Mus Revlew 2 3 4 Opere a School Club 1 2 3 4 IOAN RAE KNASEL O Academ1c MIX Cho 4 Mus Re xew 2 3 4 Operetta 2 4 Sr Comm Colors S ool Club 1 2 3 4 Ofhce 4 Sr Scholar PATRICIA L KNASEL Pai ACGd9mlC YTeen 3 School Club CHRIST KOOKOOTSEDES Academ1c H Y 2 3 Glee 1 3 4 x Cho 4 us Revxew 1 2 3 4 Ba cl Z 3 4 Band Or n 1 3 4 Cass o 4 Operetta 3 4 F otball 2 3 4 as ketball 2 3 Tennis 2 3 4 School Club 1 2 3 4 Sr Scholar IEAN ANN KRUKENBERG ACGdemlC een l 2 4 2 3 44oii 4 Glee 3 4 Mxx Cho 2 Mus RSVIBW 1 2 3 Orch l 2 3 4 Band ch Con 1 2 eretta 2 3 Comm Memorzal S Scholar School Club 1 2 3 4 Masque 61 Gavel BETTY LOU LANGHORST fBucklesl Commerclal Y een 1 2 G A O School Club l 2 Band Orch Con Z L A GRACE AMELIA LEE IGIGCIG, COmm9YClGI Glee 3 4 Mus REVIEW 34Orch234Bad rch on School Club 3 SARAH A LONSBURY lSallyl Academ1c YTeenl 2 3 4-of! 3 3 4 Mus REVIEW 3 4 Band 2 3 4 Band Orch Con 2 3 4 Opere ta 3 4 Annual Advertxs mg School Club l 2 3 4 Masque 61 Gavel 4 Sr Scholar MARY CAROLYN MANN Academ1c een 3 4 G A A 4 S Comm Flower S oolClubl 2 3 4 DOROTHY A McCI.AIN fDot Commerc1al een 3 4 G A A 4 School Club 4 LEE WALLACE MCCLURE lBu9SJ Academ1c H1Y 2 3 4-off 3 Glee 4 Cho 3 Mus RGVIGW B ndl 2 3 4 Or h 3 4 Band Orch Con 4 Counc1l Play 3 4 Operetta 2 3 4 Sr Comm Memorlal Track 1 2 St Scholar 1 2 School Clubl 2 3 4 Masque 61Gavel4 Sr Scholar SARAH R MIDDLETON Academ1c eenl 2 4 G 4 Ne 3 St Scholar l Annual 'I'yp1sl School Club 1 2 3 4 Ofhce 4 Masque 61 Gavel 3 4 Qulll QS Scroll 3 4 Sr Scholar The Dayton Power and Lzght Co and Dzxze Auto Parts CARLTON A MILLER lTee Tawl Academ1c 2 G x ho Mus Revlew 2 3 4 B nd 3 4 Band Orch Con 3 4 Sc1 Club 3 4 Class Play 4 Operetia 2 3 4 Annual Adver t1s1nq Manager S Comm Chapel Football 2 School Clubl 2 3 4 BARBARA MOEHRING lBambxl ACUdemlC Mx Cho Mus RQVIGW 4 Orch l 2 3 4 Band Orch Con 3 4 St Scholar 2 Class Play 3 Oper etta 4 Sr Comm IHVI tat1on School Club l 2 3 4 Masque :S Gavel 3 4 Sr Scholar WARD ELTON MORGAN ACUd9mlC H Y 2 3 4 Annual Art Track 2 School Cub 2 3 4 25 I , X 1 ,. . .I gn I . Y, 1 - 'N Q , X X u 1 ' ' 1 I - i- , , 4: , 2, ' I 4 I Y-T : . . . , 2, . I: Mi . . Mn. I , : . I n I YIT I I I I I 3I IIIII1-YMI. 3,C4: gee 32. il: 3' ' '. I 1, , ' '- ch. o ', c'.'2,'s, 4: ' ' . ' , . : ' Co.,2,1:1- 1 Q ' I II I I I ,, 3I ff. : , : 1 1 1 -I 1 1 4: , , . . 0 1 - 1.5 ' . ' A , ' I I I Z .', ' ' I I' l,-Z, 6, ': Mixf ' . , . 4: . ' 1, 2, 3, U Q - I 4: o I , , . I C 1 I III 'I I II GAA 5-T 1 131 :G-A . , , , , , ?: 21 4. ,514 ' 1' 1 - een 1 . : . . . ' ' ', - ' ' ' . . . , , : l, 25 Cl if. 2: Clas . I I I ft 1I 2,I 3, 4: Glee 2, 3, 4: QI 21 .' I' I' 3I 4f QA A, 1 2' 3 Cllei .cis-O , 2l,T?n41 213. Aho, 4: 1 ' ' ', ' ' 4: . , , , : - 1 1 I ' - f ' 3 f - ' I - 1 V . ' ' ' . Or . . , , 3, 4: 1 1 1 1 Y, , ' ' ' ' 1 1 1 - - - III1 - - I Op I I 4, S, I, 1 A 1 I 1 1I1 1 1, 2, , : . .1, . I ' ' ' ' I ' I I, : . 1 1 1 1 - : 7 I- 4f ' ' I I 1 4 '1 - Y-T , , 3, : .A. . A Y-T , : . . . 3, A. 1, 2, 3, : ws 1, 2, I , -T , : . .A. 1, : r. . 5 : .I 1 I I ' ' 2, 3, 4: rch. 2, 3, 4: ch . , , . f I I f 1' I ' 7 - 1,2,3,4. II3I4I III ,I , , - . . ,a, 4: 1 I 1 1 1 - r.13. . . 3, 4. 1 : 1 1 PHILLIP R. MUNGER fDickl Academic H'-Y2,3,4:G e , ,. 4: Mix. Cho. 4: Mus. Re- 'ew 1, Z, 3, 4: Ba - rch. Con .,.. I nd 1, 2, , 4: Ca Play 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4: Senior Comm. Flower: Football 1, 2, 4: Track 1, 2: School Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Masque 6 Gavel 3, 4. MARY EDITH NEELY Academic Inter Nos 4: School Club . 3, 4: Sr. Scho ar.: . Scholar Z. C. IUNE OLD!-IAM Academic Y-Teen l, 2, , 4-- , 5 ch. 1, , 3, 4: Ba d- Orch. Con .,,, 7 Comm. Chapel: School ub 1, 2, , : Masque 6 Gavel 4: Sr. Scholar. 26 FRANK H. OVERMAN K1-2951 Academic '-Y 3. : nd , , . 4: Band-Orch. Con. 2, 3, : ass ay : . Comm. Children's Home: ool Club 1, 2, 3, . LAURA L. PHOTSMAN tLollyJ Commerci -eenl,2,3,4:G... . . . : e . I M'x. Cho. 4: Mus. A view 3, 4: Class Play 4: Operetta 3, 4: School Cub 1, 2, 3, 4: Mas e QS Gavel 4: F.B.L.A. 3, 4. ANNE M. PUCKETT Academic - een 1, 3, - . : . cholar. l, 2: - nual -Circulation: Class Play 3, 4: School Club . . . 7 Office 2 Masque 6 Gavel 4: Sr. Scholar. K CARL H. RENNER Agricultural ..A.1,,,-o. , 4: School Club 1, 2, 3, . CORLYSS I. BIKE Academic - een 1, 2, . 4: In N s 3. 4: St. Scholar. 1. 2, 3: Sr. Comm. Flower: Annual-Art Edior: ool Club 1, 2, 3, I F.T.A. 3, 4,: Sr. Scho ar. RONALD ROSE tRonniel Academic Hi-Y 4: Band 3, 4: Orch. 3, 4: Band-Orch. Con. 3. 4: Annual-Art: Foot' b 3, 4: School Cub 3, 4: Sr. Comm. Banquet. .1 PAUL FLOYD SARVER Academic '-Y 4: ee : , : Mus. Review , , : Operetta 4: Annual- Circulation: Masque 6 Gavel 3, 4: School Club IAMES A. SCHAMP tlim Academic Band 2, 3. 4: BandvOrch. n. 2, , 4: Sci. C : . Scho ar. , J Class-oil. 1: School ub 1, , , : . Scholar. WILLIAM E. SEEL lBill Academic Not Graduated. Best Wishes from Elzrlzardtlv Flower and Seed Store IANE E. SELLERS Commercial Y- een 1, 2, 3, 4: G. .A. . : : Cass-o . : Sr. Comm. Banquet: F. B.L.A. 3, 4: School Club BARBARA SEVING lSeveJ Academic - een 1, Z, 3, 4: . .,. . . , 4: Glee , , : us. eview 2. 3, : ch. 1, , 3, 4: Ba - ch. Con. 1, 2, 3, 4: . Scholar. 1, 2: Operetta 2, 3, 4: AnnualiAdver- tisinq: Sr. Comm. Chap- : chool Club 1, 2, , 4: Masque 6 Gavel 4: S. Scholar: Librarian lo Music Dept. 2, 3, 4, BEVERLY SEVING IBeveJ Commercial Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4: G. ,.A. . , 4: Gle 3, 4: . Review 3 4: Class-oil. 2: Operetta 4: School ub 1, 2, , 4: F.B. . . IEANNINE SHEELY Commercxal een 1 2 Sc olar 2 Schoo uh 1 Olhce HELEN F SHROYER Academrc NINA ALMA SI-IUE Academlc een l 2 3 4 G 2 3 44oll 4 School ub 1 2 DOYLE D SIMES Industrlal Coop wrth Peerless Bread Machlnery School uh 1 2 EMILY L SIMES Commercxal een 1 2 4 G rch 1 4 Band lass Play 3 Annual Typlsl School Club l 2 3 4 Ofhce 4 Masque avel 3 4 F T A F B L A 3 4 Sr Scholar PHYLLIS M SMART lPhYlJ Commermal Y Teen 3 School Club MARY LOU SMITH lMertzl Academlc een 3 4 GAA 3 4 off 3 4 Annu Typrst School Club 1 ROGER N SNIDER IR lndustrlal Co op wrth Copeland Track l School Club l IUANITA F SNYDER lN1!xeJ Commermal een 3 4 G A A e Mus v ew 2 3 4 Orc 2 3 4 Band Orc n 1 3 4 O er retta 4 School Club 4 F B MARTHA T SNYDER A ademxc YTeen 3 4 G A 1 4 4 School uh l 2 Masque 6 Gavel 3 4 Sr Scholar Class Play 3 4 ROBERT E SPILLERS fBobl lndustrlal oop wlth C o MARVALENE SPRAGUE fMlVll Academrc een 2 3 4 G o 3 Gee 3 4 Mrx 4 Mus Revxew 2 News 4 Operetta 2 4 School Club l 2 Cheerleader 3 Secy of Muslc Dept 4 Txcke! Mgr of Musxc 1 3 Complzments of Murray Ferguson, General Contractor F sf , f ,, , f CAROLYN A STALEY lDeanJ Commerrxal c ool ub l 3 B L STEINKEMPER lBarbj ACQd9mlC eenl 2 3 4 G IX Cho 4 us Revlew 2 3 4 O er etta 3 4 School Club 3 4 MUSIC De Stage Crew 3 4 HAROLD F STOCKSTILL Industrxal Coop Wllh Peerless Bread Mach1nery z'l1Y 4 Aol! lass off 3 4 Football 2 3 Track 2 3 4 School C Z 3 Sr Scho f , 2 Y Y-T . . 3. 4: sf. . A ' -L , 1 .A. . . J h . 1, : 1 ' : Y'T . : . . . 1. 2, 3, --oil. : Sh C1 , 25 F.B. Cl . 2, 3, 4: ' C1 , , 4. 2, , - . . I G1 C1 . , 4: L.A. ,4. 4: F. B. L. A. 3, 4. f ' 7 , , 5 . .5 2, 3, 4. , . Y-T , , 3, : lee - ' : ' ' li O . , 2, 3, 5 - 5 , C - ' o elfzndf Y-T , . , 2 .A.A. Orch. Con. 1, 2, 3, 4: 2, 4, School Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 2, 3, 4: Glee 1, 2, 3, 4: C I : .-- M', . 3, 2 M' , J. n , . . . : p - ale' . .' .. . 41 1. 2. ', '. ' pn. Y-T , , , 1 .A,A. ' l - - ' .' , , , , - 1 1. Y-T . . . . . 2, Y-T . . : .A.A. ' 1 '- C1 I , 3' 4. 2, 3, 4. 3, 4: Gle 2, 3, 4: . 1. 2. 3, 4' ff. I 1 3, - . 4: C . Re i , , 1 h. 1. 2. , : ' . Cho. 3, , 5 , g 1, , , : - h. : . ' , 3, 47 l, , , 5 lub Co . , 2, , : p - ' I ' 1. , : . lar. 1. 2. 3. J. . .L.A. s, 4. 4? ' .' 42 Dyep . , 4. l 27 l I 1'- 'Qs QB- PATRICIA A SWAYNE Academlc een 3 4 G A n er os r, Comm Chxldren s Home hool lub Masque 6 Gavel 4 Sr Scholar RAY TAYLOR Commercmal Intramural Baslcetbal l ALVIN W TEETERS Academxc ool Club l 2 3 Track 4 Intramural Bas k balll 2 3 28 RICHARD F THOMA Academlc l ee Z 3 4 Mzx o 4 Mus Review 2 3 4 nd l 3 4 Ba rch C n 1 Scx Club 3 St Scholar Comm Chapel Football 4 Intramural Basketball 3 4 Schoo Club A I VONDENHUEVEL 4Aunxel Commerclal YTeen 4 S Scholar .mu Counc1l3 Annual Typ 1st Sr Comm Merrormal School Club l 2 Oiflce W G VON MEYER IR 1WaltJ Academxc Y 2 3 4 St Scho 3 Class Pla 4 Annual Busmess Manager S Scholar ool Club l 2 3 Deaztll Funefal VIRGINIA F VORIS fG1nnyJ Academlc Y een 4 G A A 2 r Comm Colors School Cub 1 2 4 Lxbrary 2 IEANNETTE WAGNER Commerclal S oolClubl 4 FBL 3 MOIRA R WALLACE Academxc Y een l 2 3 4 Schol ub l 2 BOBRA IEAN WATKINS lBobb1l Academxc Y Teen 1 2 3 4 Annual Adverhsmg S c h o o I ub 1 2 F ROBERT E WELCH fBobj Academtc News 2 Track l School Club l 2 DONALD W WHEELER tDonl Industrxal Coop wxth Sxdney In .xstnal Mfg C Brown Machxne Tool 2 3 4 Football 3 4 Baslzelba Track l 2 School Club Home and Dnllon Serzlce Statzorl RICHARD R WHITE Academlc Y 2 4 Gle M x ho 1 Mus R vxew 1 2 3 B nd l 2 3 4 Or h Operetta l 2 Band Orch Con 1 2 Councrl 1 2 Class oil 3 4 Class Play 3 An nual Photo Ed Tenms 4 Sr Comm Sr Scholar School Club IEANETTE WHITMAN Commercxal Y Teen l 4 A A 4 Cla s Pay omm Flower Annual Typxst School Club l Masque 6 Gavel 4 Ot 9 3 RICHARD 0 WILSON lndustnal Co op wxth Sldney Indus trxal Mig Co 6 Brown Machtne Tool Co Track 3 4 Footb ool Club l 2 3 Intramural Basketball 1 l I sf: .f 4 , at . Q ol A 5 6 5 K l 9 A . . ' V wi , 4 ' A 5 , , , . , . A .. 5 K ' ' 5 3, ' I k aff . V . -7 . . sl I Y-T , 5 .A. . 3, Hi-Y , 2, 3, 4 oil. 45 ' ' Hi- , 3. I e l, 2, 4: It N 3: S Gl ,.: '.Ch. -T :...:S. - 3,45 i.C.,2,3,4: . ' ' : I - ' . . : . : -- ' ' : . e ' . , . 4: Sc C 3. 4, Bu . 2. , : nd- l . . : ' . Cl , , 3, 41 .T. A. G . . , J C . 3, J . O . o . , 2. 3, 4: 4. 4: . . 3. 4: . '. 5 . . - . . , , 3, 3: Stu. Council 4: Sr. 4, St.. Scholar. 35 Stu. 2: . 1 l 1, I '- : I '- 2, 3, 4. I . I . Q l, 2, 3, 4. I ' I h 1 I - - A - H AG 2 2. 3, 4. - , G.A.A. 2. 3. Af 4. A 2- . ' ' ' ' 4. I. r . 2. '-I . ' ' I A aj 4 ' I S I, 4' 5'- ' f - A3 42 2, 3, 4,'r,B.L.A. 3, 42 4. F.B.L.A. 3. 41 hc 4 f ' Sch , , , 45 -T , O - Y V. . F t 5 ' Hx- , , 5 . lar. Cl , , 3, 4. - ' ' - , , 9 f 1 - l, 2, 7 Y 3, d' ' . o. 6 5 I ' CO.: l, 2, , 3 all 2, 45 7 r. .: Hi-Y , , : l. Sch , , ,4g Sch , , , 4. 2, , : ll 2: , . 1 2, 3. 4. l, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD CORBIN WOLF lskipl Academic Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Sr. Comm. Flower. IACQUELINE L. WYANT FRED WAYNE YEAGER Uackm, Academic Academic School Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Y-Teen 3: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Glee 2, 3, 4: Mus. Re- view 2. 3, 4: Opereita 3, 4: School Club l, 2, 3, 4. 0l'Yll1'llttee5 CHILDREN S HOME PARTY lack Evans Co-Chairman Iulra Freytag Co Chairman Bob Cargill Frank Overman Pat Swayne MEMORIAL Ben Evans Chairman Lee McClure Don Wheeler Aunalee Vondenhueval lean Krukenberg INVITATION Barbara Moehnng Chairman Dxck White lack Enders Sue Bonnoron! Dick Brentlmger BANQUE1' Ronald Rose Chairman Paul Iackson Tom Brown Ann Ferguson Iane Sellers DOREEN E. YOUNG Commercial Y-Teen l, 2. 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, Z, 3, 4-oii. 4: Glee 1, 2, 3, 4: Mix. Cho. 3, 4: Mus. Review l, 2, 3, 4: Stu. Council 4: Class Play 3: Operetta 3, 4: Sr. Comm. Caps 6 Gowns: School Club 1, 2, 3, 4: F. B. L. A. 4. I0 all 5elll0I' euenfd CAPS AND GOWNS Doreen Young Chairman Ward Morgan Delma Applegate Mary Geer Ronald Bobllt CLASS COLORS Virginia Vons Chairman Lawrence Kendall Herman Benner Rosalee Burrley Ioan Knasel CLASS FLOWER Dick Munger Chairman Dick Wolf Mary Mann Ieanette Whitman Corlyss Bike FLOWER l-'UND Mary Ann Ienkms Harold Stockstxll Genevieve Babcock Nancy French Drck Thema CcrChairman Barbara Sevmg Co-Chairman HERBERT W. YOUNG Academic Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Glee 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Orch. 3. 4: Band-Orch. Con. l, 2, 3, 4: Mus. Review 3. 4: Oepretta 3, 4: Class Play 4: School Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Congratulations to the Class of '48 from Fleaco-line Co. 29 .1 t V l 30 Cf277llIllJ!lll'J!lN of PFIFZIAU 6' Upper-left: The Barber Polecats are quite dashing in their hand- some mustaches. They are, left to right, lack Enders, Dick Thorna, Lee McClure, and Dick White. Uppereright: ln a local hangout are, left to right, Nancy French, Nina Shue, Sarah Middleton, Paul Sarver, and Sue Bonnoront. Center: Leaving the church are in the top row lack Evans and Marguerite Bengstong bottom-row, Lee McClure, Jeanette Whit- man, and Moira Wallace. Lower left: Iirn Scharnp is cramrninq for a test. Lower-right: Ready for a spin in the old jalopy are, left to right, Sarah Lonsbury, lulia Freytag, Martha Cartwright, lim Schamp, Dick Munqer, Frank Overman Cowner of the carl, Iuanita Snyder, Bobra Vtfatkins, Lee McClure, Paul Sarver, and Florence Elliott. - - w -1 - v - w - w- UI?.lt'L'lZUllt'l'lf Conzpfmgf. Swwztzg Tlzzx Cumnzzuzzty .Sznvv l9l-l 1 A senior's life is not all work: he has lighter moments when he thoroughly enjoys himself. Top-left: Seniors participating in a snowball fight. Looks as if Dick Thoma is getting the worst of it. The boys are, left to right. Carlton Miller, Dick Wolf, Don Brading, and Dick Thoma. Top-right: At the telephone is one of our senior girls, talking to her dream man on the other end of the line. Bottom-left: This worried looking individual, Terry Applegate, is Wondering what to do with all the stuff in his locker. He's doing his spring housekeeping early. Bottom-right: These pretty girls are the senior girls' trio. They have entertained the students at several chapels and at dances after games. They are, left to right, Ann Ferguson, Doreen Young, and lean Krukenberg. ,ffl X -4 fly fi G55 0 50011 fd 0 OUQI' The class of 49 entered Srdney Hrgh way back rn 1945 They started therr hrgh school career 174 strong After three long years the enrollment rs now 135 Thrs year the class was ably governed by therr ofircers who are Larry Hawkms presrdent Patsy Sargent v1ce-presl dent Louanne Blake secretary Ellen Gerhold treasurer Herb Fogt Roy Bulle and B111 Mentges student councrl members One of the b1g responsrbrlrtres of the lunror class was sponsormg the Junxor play Ever Smce Eve Money received from the sale of t1ckets was used to hnance the Iunror Semor Prom whrch was held on May 21 Thrs was the hlghlrght of the year Many jumors have been actrve 1n school athletrcs musrc dramatrcs and scholarshrp Many of them also belong to the YTeens G A A and H1Y Left to nqht Ellen Ger hold L a r r y Hawkms Louanne Blake P a t s y Sargent Best W1-Shes from F E Freytag llfl I C f L Q 5' ' . I VI! l I I I I I I . . , . 1 lu .hgi .17 .ffl ' J Readmg from top to bottom Row one Herbert Alken Darrell Applegate Ruth Arbo gast Beverly Baker lack Bales Iune Barnum Row two Iohn Beck Norma Beers Anne Bell Ioanna Bender Mananna Bennett Mary Ann Brllmg Row three Louanne Blake Marlon Boehnnger George Brown Ir Bob Brown Roy Bulle Robert Byers Row tour Emma Lou Cable Barbara Cam Brchard Carey Rose Mane Carey Harold Cavmder Lloyd Chester Row frve Iack Clark Phyllrs Clayton Betty Cole Rlch ard Conrad Carl Cooper Robert Cooper Row sxx Ralph Copeland Iean Cox Earl Crawiord Ioseph Crusey Maxme Davxs Rtchard E Davrs Row seven Richard W Davls Wayne Davrs Roma Io anne DeWeese Ruth Ida Dlckhaut Harry Drckman Melvm Drees Row erqht Barbara Drrskell Wxlham Dunnavant Ruth Ann Earl Iack Exsenhut E Mlldred Ellrs Mary Epler Row nme Ray Farr Mane Fxsher Peggy Flxnn Herbert Row ten Ioanne Gerlach Eddxe Gxbson Tom Gwen Gene Gooder Larry Grlqg Lorena Hahn Row eleven Marvm Halberstem lean Hance Florence Hawkms Lawrence Hawkms Ierry Hayes Betty Iune Henson Row twelve Donald Herzog lame Houldsworth Norma Huftord Roger Ingland Etleen Iackson Iack Kerce Complzments of Gallahers Drug Store and Gasaway Cleaners 33 , .: I I Fogt: Ioanna Garrett: Ellen Gerhold ' 5 Reading from top to bottom Row one Carl Kerns Patricia Kles Marion Klauss Luther Kuck Melvin Lantz Ronnie Laughlin Row two Iohn Laws Ronald Leach Fred Lee Shirley Lee Shirley Lemmger Patricia McMaster Row three Roger McM1ll1n Iacquelme McVay Verna Mentges Row tour Glenn Michael Carl Mmmear Wxlbur Molxter Carol Monger Paul Monroe Virgxma Moon Row tive Greta Nelson Frank Neville Lenorah Pence Wayne Pike lack Piper Virginia Prueter Row :xx Ioanne Quellhorst Bill Rickey Lola Roberts lane Robinson Phil Ruese Patsy Sargent Row seven Dick Schxeber Torn Schlagetter Shirley Shaffer Charles Schxe Marvin Shreves Ieanette Siegel Row eight Ruth Siegel Eva Iamce Smith Robert Smith Dxck Snyder Barbara Stemle Row mne Mary Stengel Iames Stockstxll Robert Sturm Row ten Iack Unum Rxchard Von Meyer Alfred Ward Maynard Ward Row eleven Zenith Watkms Norma Wells Phyllis Wxessmger lean Wxessmger Row twelve Carol Wrldermuth Dorothy Wolf Phyllis Young Barbara Zwtesler 34 Best Wzshes from D1 F L Getrost Martini George Masteller: William Mauok: Bill Tom stewart: Lois Sullenberger ' I 2 50,9 5 af? ,HQ 5 ,911 Q The Class of 1950 wxth a membershlp of 128 was ably represented by thelr ofhcers who were lun Getrost presrdent Manlyn Martz v1ce pres1dent Patty Brown secretary Anna Mann treasurer Phyllrs Hatcher and I1m Wagner student councxl members The class was well represented 1n the mus1c department and 1n sports There were several h1gh honor students The g1rls basketball team won the class tournament They had lots of fun at the sophomore party The class sponsors were M1ss Owens Mr Serfert M1ss Flaugher Mr McDermott and Mr Whlte They looked forward to therr Iunlor year Wllh pleasure ant1c1pat1on of the Prom A Le to nght Amta Mann Marxlyn Martz Iam Getrost Patty L Brown Best Wtshes from Goclseu Restaurant I . . . in fr t t , I Y ng A164 2 f Lf :N v ft ' : ' 36 admg lrom top to bottom Row one Marvm Abbott Paul Abbott Ianme Allen Phyllls Allen Teddy Applegate Paulme Aschenbach Row two Lloyd Baker Ahce Baumgardner Stanley Bed lord Ruth Ann Belt Iames Berger Wxllram Blust Row three Dawn Bodme Homer Botner Robert Brxcker Mary lane Bnggs Charles Brown Margre Brown Row tour Pat Brown Patty lean Brown Donald Brulport Patty Cable Kathryn Carey Matjorle Carey Row hve Kathryn Cavmder Ieanette Clayton Mary Clemons Dolores Clxliord Ichn Conner Norene Cot terman Row sux Dorothy Crtm Marlene Cumberland Bob Curt ner Katherme Davrs Everett Denhnger Harold Drlbone Row seven Iamce Dowden Paul Dunn Charles Dunson Ianet Ersenhut Raymond Ellxott Ernest Elhs Row erqht Gerald Elsner Ice Emley Tom Ferree lean Flshbaugh Eldred Fledderjohann Dorothy Fogt Row nxne Iosephxne Fosnrght Donald Frldley Pat Gerst Row ten Barbara Glore Irv1n Graff Roma Iean Hahn Belva Hames Vernon Hall Ianxce Hamsher Row eleven Phylhs Hatcher Robert Hemleld Ronnre Hrnkle Rxchard Hodge Imogene Holly Sharon Huffman Row twelve Charles Hughes Dorothy Hughes Lucrlle Hughes Edna Ike Clarabel Iackson Nancy Iackson Compliments of the Gartland Hasuell Foundry Re ' : : ' : : : 1 - ' 5 5 U ' 7 ner: Iames Getrost: Doris Gimmeson: Marvin Glick Readmg from top to bottom Row one Beverly Iones Erma Iones Hugh Kaser Ann Kerlm Bob Lane Floretta Layman Row two Rozella Layman Iamce Leckey Betty Lee Gordon Llbbee Amta Mann Carol Sue Martm Betty Morelock Martha Morelock Max Motter Row four Gaylord Neer Vrvran Nevrlle Betty Pellman Frank Pellman Dorothy Pnce Connle Rhoades Row hve Lots Rider Hugo Hretstahl Ann Rlke Barbara Rxlre Mary lane Roberts Melba Roeqner Row sxx Ierry Roesser Ioann Santo Frankxe Sarver hm Schrff Bernard Shaffer Dorothy Sherer Complzments of the Gartland Haswell Foundry Row seven Charmarne Skmner lack Smart Mary Smed ley Claude Smrth Sherla Smrth Row elght Marrlyn Starrett Betty Stemkemper Curtrss Stewart Io Ann Swrger Row nrne Ieanne Swmehart Ioanne Swlnehart Tommy Teeters B111 Vert Row ten Betty Voress llm Wagner Patty Sue Tom Watkms Row eleven Amy We1ler Mary Iune Wessels Ierry Whrted Donald Wrbel Row twelve Ehzabeth Woodell Alfred Woolley Mary Yohey lack Young Brll Leech IS the only member of the class whose pxcture does not appear Row three: Marilyn Martz: Ianet McMaster: Newell Moore: : . - . wuxd: 37 A lr' C ,.fX, Q P11 x Q VN ,,.f 'P2 wrflff 2 QXIQQCL5 ITIMC I'0l'I'l rob The Class of 1951 th1s year had 185 members Some of the outstandmg students rn the class are Lael Ely Betty Loulse Memcks and IIIS Cunnxngham who placed h1gh 1n the state on the Freshman Every Pup1l Test The ofhcers of the class were Conn1e Bertsch presmdent Iohn Crumbaugh v1ce-presxdent Barbara Cnm secretary and Davld Ingland treasurer Tom Knupp and Bob Stewart were Student Councrl members The freshmen had thelr hrst expenence w1th a class party th1s year There was a good attendance and everybody had a good trme The class sponsors were Mr Harold Slager Mr Harold Brown M1ss Clara Poston Mr C D Wells Mr E I Hammann Lett to nqht Connxe Bertsch Da vld Ingland Barbara Cnm tseatedl Iohn Crumbaugh Complzments of Harris Jeweler K' l l I I l f G K I Us D I . . : . I : n r ', ' E ' 4 N M y . , . . L L... 1 and 1Vlr. Paul Fitzwater. I u I l I ' I . I ?T 1 X . lt Readmg from top to bottom Row one Anna Mae Abbott Io Anne Anderson Sylvan Anderson Ronald Barnum Fred Baseore James Bauman Row two Ianet Bumgardner Iames Beck George Bell Conme Bertsch Edna Mae Bertsch Wallace Bodey Row three Benny Bolden Bemxe Bolden Lynn Clarre Bollinger Donald Bom Omer Bowden hmmy Bnggs Row four Rxchard Burns Gene Carey Norval Carr Ioe Cartwnght Larry Cxsco Robert Cxsco Row hve George Clayton Robert Clayton Dlck Cobum Ethel Cole Fntz Colmar Vxrgmxa Comer Row sux Betty Cooper Helen Cotterman Ieannette Cot terman Max Cotterman Carol Couchot Rxchard Counts Row seven Emerson Courier Thelma Covert Barbara Cnm Iohn Crurnbaugh Ins Cunnmgham Tom Curtner Row exqht Marlene Currey Robert Davxs Ronald Davxs Donald Dean Patsy Dean Charles DeVelv1s Row mne Dorothy DeWeese Walter Dlckhaut Donna lean Doble Melba Dorsett Iohn Dovel Iean Dowden Row ten Phlhp Elhott Phyllis Elllott lanet Elsner Lael Ely Betty Epler Tommxe Evans Row eleven Ierry Farr Manlyn Fetter Blanche Flemxng Iames Flemlng Eldon Fogt Martha Fostex Row twelve Ianxce Fox lack Frazxer Io Ann Geer Dale Geuy Vernon Gxbbs George Gxfford Best Washes from Gnllwt Motors, Chrysler 81 Plymouth . . 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 I I . I . 1 1 1 ' I I ' . . . . I I I . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . ' ' ' - ' - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - ' 1 1 . 1 1 1 I . I . I . I I . I . . . 1 1 1 1 I I ' . . 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 40 Reading from top to bottom Row one Elmer Goshorn La Neta Goshorn Nancy Grlgg Francls Grolf Bobby Gutman Edward Hahn Row two Ioe Hancock Davld Hardwxck Betty Harnson Betty Hxggms Barbara Hxll Carl Hook Row three Esther Howell Ronald Howell Iames Hull Row lour Phylhs Iackson Russel Iones Drck Kauffman Iuha Kles Loulse Klrby Tom Knupp Row hve Gerald Kuntz Helen Laws Merle Laws Dxck Leach Susan Leckey Pat Lxbbee Row sxx La Donna Lxmbert Iames Lxtton Lrllxan Locker Charles Long Roy Longbrake Maxme Lorton Row seven Rxchard Ludwxg Bxrdella Marsh Faye Mar tm Eugene Marvm Iames McCracken James McCoy Row elght Betty Louzse Merncks Margaret Mxchael Nor bert Mxller Rrchard Moore Ruth Ann Moore Roy Morelock Row nme Ruth Morelock Lynn Morgan Ieannme Mort: more Cynthla Morton Gene Nevxn Norma Nolte Row ten Robert Pence Bully Prueter Iay Ransbottom Ray Ransbottom Samuel Rees Dale Renner Row eleven Kenneth Roach Connxe Roberts Donna Roberts Lors Roegner Vernon Rogers Beatnce Roth Row twelve Velma Rhule Robert Sayre Ioan Schaub Rxchard Scherer George Watkins Rlchard Schroer lucke Complzmgws of Hamburger Shop and O W Hancock man: Rebecca Ike: Dayid Ingland: Margaret Iackson 1 'I I ' , . ,- Readmg from top to bottom Row one Dlck Sevmg Marian Sharp Phlhp Shwely Lenetla Shoemaker Row two Marlene Shue DonDeena Sxmes Don Smlth Ierry Smxth Row three Ronald Smxth Ruth Smxth lona Snapp Ruth Snyder Row tour Iumor Spaugy Dale Speckman Barbara Sphar Donald Starrett Row hve Ioy Stenqel Clara lane Stewart Robert Stewart Esther Stockton Row sxx Ann Stump Donald Stumpft Phylhs Symonds Emerson Taylor Row seven Marllyn Taylor Ierry Troester Chester Von denhuevel Patncxa Vondenhuevel Row elght Donald Wade Lois Wagner Kenneth Ward Row mne Frank Schlagetter Vxolet Watkms Tom Weber Row ten Susan Wellmg Carroll Wlldermuth Charles Wolaver Row eleven Rosemary Wolaver Patty Wolle Harvey Woodell Row twelve Marvin Woodell Iuamta Woodell Myra Zwxebel Members of the class whose pxctures do not appear are as follows Lowell Baker Robert Blllmg Lxllxan Cole Gerald Smrth Harold Thomas A freshman knows not, and knows not that he knows not A sophomore knows not, and knows that he knows not A yumor knows, and knows not that he knows A senzor knows, and knows that he knows Author Unknown Best Wzshes From Carey Greetzng Card Store Famous Supply Company Cromes Funeral Home Flznnls 5 10 gl 25c Store I 1 I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I 2 I I I I I I I - I I 3 I I I I I I 1 I I I 3 I I I I I I I I 1 1 QQ jk? 2lgAtA gl!! QPJ CIP? IQPQIQGFQ There were 123 members rn the class of 1952 thrs year Thrs class f1n1shed junror hrgh th1s year and are now ready to begrn a new adventure rn senror hrgh The etghth graders have been well prepared for h1gh school Two per1ods a week the g1rls had cookrng and the boys had manual tramrng These were taken 1n add1t1on to the regular sublects Thetr regular sublects were anthmetrc hxstory vocat1onall1fe Enghsh hygrene and phys1cal educa t1on Athletrcs and mus1c have already begun to play an 1m portant part rn the phys1cal and cultural development of the erghth graders A large percentage of the class took part 1n outsrde act1v1t1es such as football basketball jumor orchestra and band The offrcers for the year were Ioe Cathcart presrdent Helen Schaefer v1ce presrdent Floretta Shatto secretary Mrles Walborn treasurer and Carl Carey student counc1l Helen Schaefer graclously took over when Dorothy Blllger prctured below moved to Calrfornla 42 Lelt to nqht Ioe Cath cart M 1 1 e s Walborn Loretta Shatto Dorothy Bxllger Congmtulatzons from Helman Auto Sales Readmg from top to bottom Row one Kathryn Abbott Freda Albaugh Shrrley Anthony Charlene Applegate Roger Aschenbach Donald Baker Row two Ruth Bales Iames Barlow Ralph Baumgardner Shirley Beemer Carol Beers Ioanne Bengston Row three Carolyn Bennett Dorothy Brllger Theodore Bower Iumor Burch Ann Carey Carl Carey Row four Dale Carr Ioe Cathcart Ronald Cavmder Elden Chester Don Clayton Annre Clemons Row hve Shrrley Clmehens Ruth Cole Betty Comer Ieanean Cook Edwm Cotterman Nancy Cotterman Row srx Patrrcra Cotterrnan Iacquelrne Crabtree Davrd Damels Pamela Davrs Clance Dowden Robert Dye Best Washes from Dr Clayton Kzracofe and Luna Loan Co Row seven Rtchard Ellrott Verona Ferguson Barbara Flelds Althea Foster Lawrence Freelrng Ida Mae Fronsoe Row elqht Ioan Fugate Eddre Gates Robert Gates Ray mond Garrett Carol Gauby Leonard Gephart Row mne Mary Ann Grttord Barbara Grmmeson Ann Gray Devon Gross Lors Hague Rrchard Hatcher Vera Hoover Homer Hughes Davtd Iohnson Row eleven Robert Iohnston Imogene Iones Iack Kamm sky Ierold Kendall Patsy Kendall Thomas Kopp Row twelve Phrhp Korn Gene Kuch Wrlla Layton Ioyce Leach Ronald Leckey Helen Lrebhart ' ' ' Row ten: Robert Helmer: Robert Henke: Darrell Henson: 43 44 Readmg from top to bottom Row one Emogene Long Ronald Lucky Ianet Ludwrg Donna Lusk Iames Marshall Row two Barbara Marsh Glona Matthews Iohn M Knxght Elmer McMaster Marrlyn Miller Row three Dorothy Mohead Robert Mouk Robert Neer Sharon OConnor Mary Iane Osborn Delmar Pence Ronald Pulfer Row frve Ray Roeller Helen Schaefer Bxlly Scherer Lawrence Sherer Loretta Shatto Row sxx Drema Short Drck Shfe Iames Slxfe Marvm Shfe Bob Smedley Row seven Iohn Snowden Carolyn Spangler Benme Staley Ronald Starrett Iames Stengel Row erght Betty Stonerock Margaret Taylor Nadme Terry Ianet Thompson Sue Ellen Toland Row nme Fred Umstead Leshe Vondenhuevel Mrles Walborn Rlchard Ward Bruce Watkms Row ten Iohn Weller Paul Wenner Loulse Wessel Paulme Wessel Lols Whms Vandora Wolaver Sarah Vlola Wolaver Row twelve Erleen Wolfe Ray Wolfe Vlrgmxa Woolley Charles Yount Members of the class whose pxctures do not appear are as follows Lots Davxs Marlene Chxlders Ferns Vxctory Vlrgrnxa Wrlharns Ianet Iackson Complzments of Johnson Motor Sales Lincoln 8: Mercury : : ' : C' 7 ' 5 ' Row four: Charlotte Parr: Shirley Paul: Larry Partington: Row eleven: Herman Wiessingeff Pmfick Wiseman? Sarah X eUel'lfA'gI'6l efzf Qfldhffif yea? gr Qef Lett to nght Bob Kaser Donald Staley I e r r y Sccmlm Iames Brown The seventh grade entered Sidney High this year with an enrollment of 177 At the beginning of the year they chose as their class otficers Donald Staley president Iames Brown vice president Bob Kaser secretary Ierry Scanlin treasurer and Tommy Fhnn student council representative The class in their one short year have shown many fme qualities They have had a very fine attendance record and the much coveted banner has been held by the class several times When a student has good attendance he also has a good scholastic record and this class has seen its honor roll grow and grow The seventh grade members say next year they will be back to make even a better record than the one this year Compl1,mentS of Mzntons Food Market 45 Readmg from top to bottom Row one Barbara Allen Eber Allen Kerth Applegate Perry Bayley Betty Barker Max Bell Row two Shrrley Bell Edward Bey Patncla Brllrng Rrchard Brllrng Robert Bmkley Eula Bolden Row three Raymond Boller Shrrley Booher Carol Botner Row four Melvm Burton Iames Brown Iackre Brubaker Lewrs Burns Bruce Brown George Bynum Row hve Iuha Cable Wrllram Cable Phrlrp Carey Sue Carey Sara Cartwrrght Betty Castle Row srx Pat Clark Paul Clayton Carl Cochlrn Barbara Coffman Robert Conrad Rxchard Cooper Row seven Shrrley Cotterman Martha Crrm Drck Cur rent Don Davxs Sue DeVelvxs Iames D111 Row exqht Lynn Doseck Dorrs Dowden Patrrcxa Dowell Ianet Edwards Mae Ellrs Mary Lane Ellrs Row nrne lune Engle Ioyce Few Tom Flmn Barbara Fogt Mar1orre Fogt Ronald Fogt Row ten Barbara Frazrer Lavon Frazxer Phrlrp Freytag Lowell Frrsche Patncla Gagoudy Sharon Garrett Row eleven Fred Gates Rrchard Getrost lean Ann Glrck Alrce Glore Gary Gooder Dan Goshorn Row twelve Gus Hagen Lucretra Hancock Cater Hard wrck Dons Harp Tom Harp Nancy Harrrs 46 Complzments of Monarch Cleaners and the Lohmzre Drug Co Carolyn Bowden: La Xfita Brady: Larry Brookhart I I: - - l: l ' Readmg from top to bottom Row one Jerry Harrod Rrchard Hemser Earl Henson Walter Henson Wanda Henson O V H111 Row two Ronald H111 Amy Holly Barbara Homer Rob- ert Hudson Vrrgmra Huiiord Magdalene Hughes Row three Rxchard Hughes Willard Iett Helen Iones Row tour Ioyce Kerth Frederrck Knasel Glenna Knasel Norman Knasel Marlene Lamastus Franklm ee Row hve Margaret Lee Robert Lee Rxchard Lrpold Gall Llppmcott Darlene Lltton Vernon Locker Row srx Wllbur Lorton Eugene Marrs Nancy Marsh Lloyd Marvm Carolyn Masteller lean McKenz1e Best Wzshes from Mam Sz Nofth Sermce Station and Neat Cleaners Row seven Danrel McNe1l Iohn Whrted Davrd Moehnng Frances Mohead Mary Lou Moore Robm Morns Row exqht Rxchard Mouk Iacque Neer Eugene Neves Edward Nlchols Donald Owens Eva Mae Perkms Row mne Carol Peterson Marunae Plummer Donald Row ten B1ll1e Rmehart Dollre Roegner Iames Santo Ierome Scanlm Richard Schloss Lloyd Serlert Row eleven Dale Shatter Carol Shelby Don Shre Ruth Shroyer Ellen Srms Beulah Skrnner Row twelve Madelra Skmner Norma Slrie Pat Snapp Ella Snowden Maryone Spangler Thomas Spaugy Wilma- Iones: Robert Kcrser: Marlene 'Kaufman I Price:.Thaddeus Price:'Cory Pryor: Mary .Bike . I . i. I L . . - : . . : . . . 47 X year t ey f A Jfllflelu R admq from top to bottom Row Row Row Row Bow Row Row 18 one Marhn Sphar Patty Stafford Ronald Staley two Carol Starrett Ioan Stemkemper Evelyn Stengel three Thomas Stewart Ralph Strunk Iohn Symonds four Lors Tldwell Iohn Uncapher lean Wade fxve Hugh Ward Carl Watren Betty Weber sux Carolyn Weber Wrlham Werkert Ruth Weller seven Brent Welch Iohn West Rose West Row elqht Iohn Whxted Shxrley Wlcal Larry Wxford Row nme Lloyd Wxford Hugh Wxldermuth Row ten Lots Wxldermuth Ioy Wolaver Row eleven Frances Wolfe Ieanette Yaney Row twelve Flora Young Geraldme Zook Members of the class whose pxctures do not appear are as follows Eugene Foqt Iamce Gibbs Mary Ellen Muller Ellen Srms Wanda Wells Shtrley Barhorst Don Coburn Tzs educatwn foTms the common mznd Just as the twig Ls bent the trees mclzned Alexander Pope Complzments of the Monarch Machine 81 Tool Co CC! 77 nt A wi eo - Here are Ioanne Geer and her sister Mary singing their familiar cow- boy songs. These girls appeared regularly before assembly and sang splerididly for the students in true cow-girl fashion. Barbara Steinle and Barbara Cain, juniors, are the best of chums. Here we see them doing their Christmas shopping. Althea Foster and Dick Hatcher are finishing their junior-high train- ing this year. Here they are getting the low-down from the janitor, E. H. Hespe. Clarice Dowden, Ida Mae Fronsoe, and Elmer McMaster are also in junior-high. Right now they're leaving the Amos 6, Andy. This is a favorite spot for pupils to eat their lunches and usually the place is quite crowded after school. All the students know Charlie, the owner of the Amos CS Andy. --7 . - .- -.-3.4 .AlllUllll'f UPI' lllllg UI! ll' Cfl 21' Herk and I have been talkrng to varrous boys and grrls 1n Slaney Hlgh School about extracurrlcular act1v1t1es Most of them were rnterested and eager to arr theu 1deas on the subject We frnally came to the conclusron that a school wrthout actrv 1l1GS 1S l1ke a cake wrthout 1c1ng However everyone knows too much 1c1ng w1ll grve one a stomach ache The w1se student com b1nes actrvrtres w1th schoolwork 1n proportron to hrs trme ab1l1ty and desrres Srdney H1gh affords a number of varred act1v1t1es Every stu dent can f1nd some means of expressrng hrs rdeas and develop1ng hrmself as a person rn the outsrde organrzatron to Wh1Ch he belongs If 1t s musrc that appeals to hrm there are the band orchestras glee clubs mrxed choruses and the operetta the musrcal clrmax of the year for senzors who take the lead parts The athletes look to Herk as the symbol of the1r rcleals as they take part 1n football basketball track tennls golf baseball volley ball G1IlS as well as boys denve benef1t from sports as they have GAA and the1r own rntramural games For the student mterested rn theatrlcal work both on stage and backstage there are the junror and senror class plays dramat1cs clubs speech classes and the operetta Two orgamzauons YTeen for grrls and H1Y for boys are Junror groups of the YWCA and YMCA respect1vely and thus are advocates for clean Chrrstran l1v1ng The asprrmg lournallst has practrce rn newspaper work and rn producmg the handbook and annual Grrls recerve valuable t1p 1n good groomrng and developmg personalrtres 1n school clubs Perhap those who wrll shape our futures rn the atomrc world of tomorrow wrll come frorn SHSS scr nce clubs Purely soclal functrons cannot b overlooked On the opposrte page 1 a scen from the H1 Y Chrrstrnas Formal one of the mayor dances of the year held on December 22 On the followmg pages Herk and I w1ll tell you all about the varrou group we found rn SHS COllQlClllllCll'ZO7lN to tlzc Class of 48 rom Tlz flnclusmz Fllcttlc C0 Shank S Shoe Sion 114715 ,gl 10g 5 Laulzfad Shall Sezrzce I O I U . . , . -1 - . . .. - , 1 , - , . . . . , , . , , . , I I I I I I - . , , . , 1 , . , I - I - I I , , , . 3 . S , , . . 'ca ' ' e . S 3 ' 1 I . 1 - S 3 . Q. 1 ' I' 7 'P ' . - Q - -' ION' I ' .YVC P x I I x V I I ,f x. TI 5 ' .1 ,,' me 5 , -. ' vs . tl, 'fly . V 'x I, If: L -,Q M ' ' 2 1 ,T , i-igg -' lf If Y V I 6' y' f fl ' f I K s-L 'A - Q 4-,y ', ' it' 2' A 'N 'Es 'Q ,, ' ' 'A ' f ' ' f 1 -f A . f 1 x' A ' , f ,' , 3,4 4 ' I r., l' X ' V Q i -g, fx- 3, g 'Ni f 1 I - cr s v 'EZ' K ,ar , .M - 1' R7 ' . U5 LH' , g If f' 'ti' -N , , I I ,I Q ' 1 A ' . 1 ,Q ,,,l E' Q, 2 , 1 'f1:?.f 5 W 4 f' Q af ' l y 22' ' ffy 1 Je f -,X was A 1 f1. 'alfa' ., ' :YA V' ' 'l, , A , ft ig' 'S- I ,'g 1 ...J 'WY kai,-Q Rx XA 1 iii 1-..-.T '7' Vx, ,, M, '1- Student council consists of twelve students who are elected b their , Y classmates. There are three seniors, three juniors, two sophomores, two fresh- men, one eighth grader, and one seventh grader. There are two faculty- advisers: the principal acts as an ex-officio member. The advisers this year were Miss Fogt and Mr. Geib. At the beginning of the school-year the council sponsored a get- acquainted Wiener roast. This was for the benefit of the new students in the high school who were strangers to the Sidney school system. The faculty and the class presidents were invited as guests. The council financed their projects for the year by student pledges from each class. Through these pledges a number of interesting programs were presented to the student body by outside talent. On the first Monday of each calendar month the council sponsored a locker clean-up for the entire school. Under the supervision of the council the honor roll was computed for each home-room every six weeks. Practice drills were held to promote the safety of the school in case of fire. Attendance placques were awarded to the home-room in both junior and senior high having the best attendance record for the month. A courtesy campaign, entitled How Do You Do? , was conducted throughout the school. Seated at table, left to right: Robert Stewart, Bill Flinn. Mentgesg Roy Bulleg Tom Knupp: lack Enders, vice- president: Doreen Young, secretary-treasurer: Phyllis Standing: Miss Fogt: Richard Thcma, president: Mr Hatcher: Herbert Fogtg lim Wagnerf Carl Carey: Tcm Geib. 52 CfJ77l1Jll7llL'71l.YU-fLCl7lQllO7'SlA1110 Sales and Franklin Schaefer Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica, a club for business education students, is under the sponsorship ot Miss Mary G. Dillon and Miss Al- berta Anderson. F. B. L. A. members are attempting y to make a directory of students who t have graduated from the business education department of SHS. The Sidney chapter got its char- ter on March 31 1947 Row one left to right Mary Ginn Bessrmae Hogan Naomi Apple Emily Srmes Ioan Dormxre Betty Davis Row two Beverly Sevrng Laura Lee Prots man Ruth Ann Kerns Florence Elliott Al dena Staley Ieannette Wagner Ieanette Whitman Row three Miss Dillon Doreen Young lua nxta Snyder Alice Colmar Anna Hoover Miss Anderson Row tour leanmne Sheely Aunalee Von deihuevel lane Sellers Betty Langhorst lcan Fugate l 1 l 9 41 Lett to nqht Edith Neely secretary Delma Applegate historian Miss Dillon Ellen Ger hold vice president Corlyss Hike president Mr Louys Mary Geer song leader Pat Lrbbee treasurer Donna Roberts parha mentanan future Teachers of America was started last year by Superintendent F B Louys Miss Mary G Dillon IS the sponsor F T A is an organization for those students who wish to become teachers To belong to this club a student rnust have high grades and be at least a freshman On Ianuary 14 eighteen mem bers were 1nducted into the orgamza tion Best Wzshes from Rzlfes Shop For Men and Szdney Pamt Co Seated, left to right: Pat Boller, Ianet Eisenhut Cor lyss Bike. lulia Freytag, and Greta Nelson Standing, left to right: Tom Watkins, Bill Dunno vant, and Bill Mentges. Many students placed last year in the District State Scholarship Test which was taken at Miami University. Those who placed in the Miami District-Division I were William Mentges, Biology: Corlyss Hike, French I: Iulia Freytag, French I: Greta Nelson, English X: Pat Boller, English XI: Bill Dunnavant, Biology: Ianet Eisenhut, English IX: Tom Watkins, General Science. Those who placed in the Miami District regardless oi classification were Vvlilliam Mentges, Biology, fourth: Corlyss Hike, French I, fourth: Iulia Freytag, French I, fifth: Pat Boller, English XI, sixth: Bill Dunnavant, Biology, eighth: Greta Nelson, English X, eighth. This year thirty-four seniors participated in the annual Senior Schol- arship test which was given by the State Department of Education. This test was taken by those ranking in the upper fourth of their class scholastically. Those placing in the test were respectively, lack Enders, Patricia Boller, Marguerite Bengston, Ben Evans, Barbara Moehring, Iulia Freytag, Corlyss Hike, lack Evans, Dick White, Emily Simes, and Anne Puckett. The test covers five subjects-mathematics, English, history, science, and reading. Best Wishes from Nevergall Motor Sales .gahzfy loafro! cbrecfa fra! ic The Shelby County Automobile Association organized the Safety Patrol in 1943 to promote safety for school children. The late Granville Robinson started the organization when he was school librarian. At his resignation Mr. Harold Slager became the adviser. 'I' he captains of the patrols this year were Harvey Woodell and Phil Shively. After the first year of service the boys are given a certificate of merit. If they serve two years satisfactorily, they are given school letters in recognition assembly. The Automobile Association gave a Christmas Party for the boys at Parkwood School. The directors of the Association and Mr. Louys were present. Those whose pictures do not appear are Don Stumpff, William Cable, Catsr Hardwic' cnd Curtis Stewart X Lk-3 V-'ffiif How one lett to right Robert Bmkley Carl Watren Iacque Neer Richard Hughes Iohn M Kight Richard Hemser Row two Eugene Neves Keith Applegate Marvin Woodell Omer Bowden Ronald Luckey Ronald Hill Gene Nevin lerry Troester David Moehr ng Philip Shrvely Rhees Clothes Fashzon Fzrsts fo? Young Men ,..1f' Q . fi f dl X J N N r X GNL! l l. lrfx Row three? Mr. Slager. Harvey- Woodell, . L ' A' - , .. '. ' ' ,,,.-, 'i 1 V Standing, left to right: Terry Applegate, edi- vieve Babcock: Pat Boller: Delma Applegate tor of School News first semester: Carol Sarah Middleton. Monger: Phyllis Wiessinger: Patsy Sargent. Seated: Miss Flaugher. editor second semester: Ellen Gerhold: Gene- Quill and Scroll, International Honorary Society for High School Iournal- ists, is one of the newer organizations of Sidney High. It was started last year under the sponsorship of Miss lean Flaugher. The officers of the organization are Delma Applegate, president: Carol Monger, vice-president: Patsy Sargent, secretary: and Phyllis Wiessinger, treasurer. To become a member of Quill and Scroll, a student must be at least a junior in school, a member of the news staff. He must be in the upper third of his class in general scholastic standing at the time of his election. He must have done superior work in writing, editing, or business management. He must be recommended by the superviser and approved by the executive Secretary of the Society. After a student has been accepted, he receives a gold pin which is the badge of the society: he also receives the Quill and Scroll magazine. The other members of the society are Terry Applegate, Ellen Gerhold, Pat Boller, Sarah Middleton, and Genevieve Babcock. Quill and Scroll members helped with the dance which the news class held after the Van Wert-Sidney basketball game on February 27. Ellen Gerhold and Phyllis Wiessinger were initiated in the spring. Quill and Scroll was formed in 1926 to reward individual achievement and encourage individual initiative in work in high school journalism, creative writing and allied fields. Best Wishes to the Class of '48 from English Studio When Herk and Ike walked into the news class in room 14, they thought they were walking into a beehiveg everyone was very busy. As the two looked around they noticed several students standing at the board getting headlines for the articles to appear in the school news. They saw some students working at their desks. When Ike asked what the students were doing, someone replied they were writing news articles. The news class is for the purpose not only of studying journalism but also for the publishing of the Sidney High School News, which appears once a week in the Sidney Daily News. To join the news class, a student must have at the time of entrance, an average grade of B or above in English. He must maintain this average all the time he is in news class. He rnust be at least of freshman standing. To earn a news letter, a student must have at least one hundred inches of news print appear in the school news. He must do his best toward helping the class: he must hand his articles in on time: and he must be a willing worker. These letters are awarded by Miss lean Flaugher, who teaches journalism, during the annual recognition assembly. When a student enters news class as a beginner, he is given a book which contains the fundamentals of newspaper writing, such as how to proofread, to write various kinds of articles, and to count headlines. He is usually assigned to an older member of the class who helps him write the first few articles. Each student keeps a string book in which he puts all the articles he writes during the year. On February 27 the news class held a dance after the Sidney-Van Wert basketball game. The members of Quill and Scroll are also members of the news class. Row one Ieft to right, seated: Marvalene Row two: Sue Welling: Martha Foster: Pat Standing: Tom Evans George Gifford Dawn Sprague typist: Ann Kerlin: Ianet Eisenhut: Gerstner: Betty Higgins. Bodine: lim Schiff Helen Laws Lynn Mor Dons Gros typist. gan: George Brown Hugo Rietstahl X In I I WY Q7 Best Wishes to the Class of '48 from English Studio QI' HUC! .QLQ their Z6el'al0l'5 The Class of 48 vot d m the fall of the1r senxor year to have an annual Th1 wa to be the thxrd ed1t1on of The Yellow Iacket M1s Flaugher the pon or had b gun plannmg for the new Yellow Iacket long before th1s though Last summ r sh and the ed1tor1n chref Pat Boller attended a jour nal1 hc conference at Oh1o UHIVSI 1ty and began makxng plans for the book A very able staff was cho en to work on the annual Twenty 1X mem b r from the senlor class co-operat d to ma ce the annual the best they knew how However 1t was the co-operatxon of the whole school that made the cnnual a success There were a hundred and one d8lG1l to be carefully watched and lroned out Carlton M1l1er and h1s helper worked funously to sell advert1s1ng to the bus1nessmen of Sldney lack Enders faced the problem of gettlng subscr1pt1ons from the members of the student body Dlck Wh1te began gath enng the students together to have the1r p1ctures taken and Ann Ferguson and her copywr1ters started wr1t1ng artlcles to go 1n the annual Iudy F reytag asslstant ed1tor graclously helped whenever the staff needed her After much hard work the 1948 Yellow Iacket fmally made 1ts debut Specxal recogn1t1on goes to the seemed to have a new xdea for the good of the annual and could help to pull the staff out of some of the1r worst d1ff1cult1es Also orch1ds to Walter von Meyer the bus1ness manager and Ronme Ro e art1st Walt was faced Wlth the problem of keep1ng the money end strcught and th1s often proved to be qulte a problem Bonnre had to bnng the gargoyles to l1fe 1n h1s drawmgs STAFF M1ss Flaugher advtser Pat Boller ed1tor 1n Chlef Iuha Freytag assoc1at ed1tor Walter von Meyer bus1ness manager Corlyss R1ke art ed1tor Ron n1e Rose and Ward Morgan asslstants Terry Applegate sports ed1tor Ann Ferguson copy ed1tor Delma Apple gate Sara M1ddleton Rosalee Bulrley and Don Gross copywnter D1ck Wh1te photography ed1tor lack Enders c1rcu1at1on manager Mary Ann Ien k1ns and Anne Puckett assxstants Carlton Mlller advert1s1ng manager Sarah Lonsbury Iune Oldham Bar Wane' V011 MSW' bara Sevlng Bobra Watkms and Paul Sarver asslstants Aunalee Vonden hueval Ieanette Wh1tman Mary I.ou Smxth and Emlly Slmes lYp1SfS Pat Boller Best Wzshes from Ross Pattern gl Engr Co. INN 59 JJ L ' ' .N A . . . ,, ,, . q , J .a . D , s 3 , e ' ' . . e e - - , , - .S . . . S. . . 3 . -s' - 3 s ' e 4 . . . . - - ' 3 , ' I editor-in-chief, Pat Boller. Pat always . s , ' . ' l . -. - . I . I . 9 . : I . i . I . 2 - . I . i . , ' : . ' : - 's . ' s: ' ' , ' 2 , . . : - . 1 . : . I . . I I . I ' I . I ufiic is fare common anguage The Senior Girls' Glee Club is composed of forty-eight selected voices from the junior and senior classes. These girls blend their voices in pleasing interpretations of many numbers. The girls made their initial appearance on March 12 at the Mid-Winter Vocal Concert. Under the direction of Miss Margaret Faulkner they gave an outstanding performance. The songs which they sang were On Wings of Song by Mendelssohn: Indian Dawn by Zamecnik: Ave Maria by Schubert-Rieggerg Waters Ripple and F low by Deems Taylor: A Bird Flew by Clokey: and Homing by Del Riego. The girls made a very colorful picture in their pastel shaded formals. The able accompanists for the concert were lean Wiessinger and Marguerite Bengston. The Girls' Glee Club is a group in which girls can voluntarily make use of their talent, as a group, in trio or quartette, or individually. It also promotes an interest in and appreciation tor good music. Twenty-four of the forty-eight girls were seniors this year. These senior girls sang in the operetta, which was given on April 8 and 9. Row one, left to right: Shirley Shatter, Marvalene Sprague, Barbara Seving, Ann Ferguson, Lauralee Prctsman, lean Wiessinger, Marianne Downey, Iean Krukenberg, Florence Elliott, Marie Fisher, Ioanne Quellhorst, Mary Ann Billing, Maxine Davis. Row two: lane Robinson, Ioan Knasel. Mary Geer, Peggy Flinn, Doris Gross, Barbara Hergens rather, Shirley Lee, Sally Lonsbury, Mary Ginn. Bessimae Hogan, Mary Ann Ienkins, Iackie Wyant. Row three: Beverly Seving, Naomi Apple, Iuanita Snyder, Patsy Sargent, Louanne Blake, Bar- bara Cain, Greta Nelson. Iackie McVay, Doreen Young, IoAnn Kizer, Barbara Steinkemper. Row tour: Rosalee Buirley, Mary Epler, Ellen Gerhold, Phyllis Young, Marguerite Bengston, Io- anna Garrett, Virginia Moon, Carol Wildermuth. Grace Lee. .5 5 , ' yep, s 'el if rr, ,L ,NE 1' T' 60 Compliments of the New System Market f X x Q to. R I' 1 JJ X MJ, f Q Z Row one, left to right: Tommy Evans, Gerald Kuntz, Iohn Laws, Phil Reese, Glen Michael, Don Brulport, George Clayton, Melvin Lantz, Dick Schieber, Ierry Whited. Dick Munger, Dick Hodge. Row two: Bill Mentges, Iim Schiff, Don Brading. Frank Neville. Philip Harger. Budd Fronsoe, Walter Dickhaut, Ice Emley, Dick Thoma, and Iack Enders. Row three: Bill Veit, Claude Smith, Roger McMillin, Chris Kookootsedes, Roy Bulle, Paul Sarver, Dick White, Iohn Conner, Herb Young. Row four: Ierry Hayes, lack Evans, Bill Dunnavant, Lee McClure, Carlton Miller, Bill Brown, Bob Heinfeld, Bill Blust. The Boys' Glee Club meets every Tuesday and Thursday in the audi torium. Mr. Paul Fitzwater directs the organization and Frank Neville accom panies at the piano. Dick Schieber, secretary, is the only officer of the club The group is made up of boys who are picked from tryouts each year They are chosen for their voice ability and willingness to learn. A senior quartette, the Barber Polecats, entertained the school many times this year The Boys' Glee Club together with the Girls' Glee Club and M1xed Chorus presented a choral recital on March 12. The boys sang six songs consisting of negro spirituals and popular music. Compliments of the Ohio Telephone Service Co. Row one, left to right: Barbara Seving, lcan Dorrrire, lu,!e Oldham, lean Krukenberg, Naomi Apple, Barbara Moe-hring, Grace Lee, Marianne Downey, Betty Langhorst, Kathryn Carey. Row two: Connie Rhoades, Patricia Ccurter, Ruth Ann Earl, Dick White, Herbert Young. Iulia Freytag, Ann Ferguson, Emily Simes, Barbara Hike, Marian Sharp, Dolores Clifford, Patricia Ward. Row three: Lee McClure, Richard Schieber, Melvin Lantz, Genevieve Babcock, Ann Bell, lack Enders, Dick vcn Meyer, Barbara Herqenrather, luanita Snyder, Ronnie Rose, William Mentges. Frank Neville. How four: Paul Monroe, lane Robinson, Peggy Flinn, Louanne Blake, lean Wiessinger, lerry Hayes. Senior orchestra had fifty-three members this year, all of whom were students from high school. Instruments from every section of a regular orchestra are played in Sidney High's orchestra. These include strings per cussion, wood-wind, and brass. Every Wednesday morning the senior orchestra faithfully played for senior assembly. Most students took this for granted, but if there had been no peppy march to open and close the program, they would have realized the importance of the music. On Ianuary 29 the orchestra participated in the annual band and orchestra concert. Seven numbers rnade the program very interesting to the audience. These were Mozart FantaCie transcribed by Weaver Minuet from the llth lMilitaryl Symphony by Haydn, Ballet Music No 2 from Posa munde' by Schubert, Two Excerpts from the Sixth Symphony by Tschai kowskv, Entrance of the Sirdar from 'Caucasian Sketches by lwanow The Cat and the Fiddle lA Phoolish Phantasylu by Brocktion and Tea tor Two by Yournans. In senior orchestra this year there were thirteen violins four cellos three bass viols, one flute, one oboe, five rlarinets, one bassoon one tenor saxophone, two alto saxaphones, two french horns, two cornets two trorn bones, and also a piano and percussion instruments. The orchestra felt a heavy loss at the end of the year when twenty one of the fifty-three members were graduated. Most of the tirst chairs were held by seniors. Mr. Paul Fitzwater had directed the orchestra with Ronnie Rose as sisting as student director. There are thirty-nine memebrs ot junior orchestra this year. Bob Hein- Under the direction of Mr. Paul Fitzwater the junior orchestra practiced hard every second period on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. At the beginning ot the year being in an instrumental orchestra was something entirely new for most of the members of the junior orchestra, but at the close of the year, the membrs had acquired a great deal ot valuable experience and they found they had profited through their experiences. Every Wednesday morning the orchestra played for junior assembly. Several times they were asked to play special numbers: this they did to the best of their ability. Members of the junior orchestra are students with musical ability from the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. The junior orchestra has proved very valuable to senior orchestra, because when the students are ready for senior orchestra, they have already experienced being in an orchestra and there- fore know much more about it. At the beginning of the year Mr. Fitzwater gave a musical aptitude test to junior high students. Those who placed high were given the opportunity to take up the instrument of their choice. In this way the orchestra was built up and lessons were given to students who, otherwise, might not have had the chance. feld assisted Mr. Fitzwater as student director. Seated in row one, left to right: Iris Cunningham, Donna Roberts, Barbara Fields, Fritz Colmar. Susan Leckey, Marian Sharp, David Ingland, Helen Schaeller, Dale Speckman, Althea Foster. Richard Currant, Shirley Ann Bell, Charles Yount, Carolyn Bennett, Marilyn Taylor, Bruce Wat- kins, Martha Fcster, Philip Freytag, Dick Ward, Ted Bower, Robert Clayton. W Y Standing in row two, left to right: Iames Barlow, Gerald Kuntz, Dick Ludwig, Dick Kaufiman, Donald Baker, Larry Brookhart, Ronald Barnum, Dale Geuy, Ann Carey. Standing in row three, lett to right: Ronald Puller, Ralph Baumgardner, Dick Seving, Walter Dickhaut Ir., Bob Heinield, Director: Dorothy Bilger. Mary Lane Ellis. Forty-six boys dressed in snappy uniforms, two drum majors, and two pretty majorettes made up our band this year-a band of which everyone of us was proud as they marched on the field at the beginning of the football games. Their unique performances during the half attracted the attention and admiration of many people. Two outstanding performances were the enactment of a Mardi Gras in costume, with jitterbugging, a snake charmer and a strong man, and the promenade of an old fashioned family. The band made up a part of the cheering section at the football games this year. Some of the other activities in which the band participated were the band concert held at Greenville, the Mid-Winter Band and Orchestra Concert, and the Spring Band Festival held on the football field. A number of the boys also played at all the pep meetings. The band lost excellent players this year upon the graduation of Paul Baker, Don Brading, lack Enders, Chris Kookootsedes, Lee McClure, Dick Munger, Frank Overman, Ronnie Rose, lim Schamp, Dick Thoma and Herb Young. They also lost one drum major and one majorette, Larry Kendall and Sally Lonsbury. The band was under the able direction of Mr. Paul Fitzwater. Cbngratulations from Ross Products Company Row one. left to right: Gene Carey. Roger Aschenbach, Charles Yount, Dick Seving, lim Schamp, Ierry Hays, Walter Dickhaut, Sally Lons- bury, Ruth Ann Earl, Carlton Miller, Paul Monroe, Paul Baker, Lloyd Baker, Fritz Colmar, David Ingland ,Ioe Cartwright. Row two: Herb Young, Chris Kookootsedes, Dick White, Dick von Meyer. Irwin Grofi, Ronnie Rose. Dick Snyder, Ioe Emly, lack Enders, Iohn Laws, Dale Speckman, Bob Clayton. Row three: Tom Curtner, Dick Kaufman, Gerald Kuntz, Dick Ludwig. Frank Sarver, Don Brading. Bill Dunnavant, Frank Overman, Ierry Whited, Larry Brookhart, Don Baker, Dick Hodge, Iames Barlow. Row four: Larry Kendall, Dick Ward, Melvin Lantz, Lee McClure, Dick Munger, Bob Heinfeld, Roy Bulle, Bill Mentges, Dick Thoma. Compliments of Sidney Dairy X7 Jfftf UXGIIIIJ 0 0 6 0117.5 ll J The Sen1or H1Y a Junror branch of the YMCA IS made up of boys from the n1nth to twelfth grades The purpose of the H1Y to create marntam and extend throughout the school and communrty hrgh stand ards of Chrrstran character drrects the clubs efforts each year The advrser IS Webster C Gelb The boys meet every other Monday evenrng The presrdent 1S lack Enders vrce presrdnt Harold Stockstrll secretary Roy Bulle treasurer Drck Thoma chaplarn B111 Mentges The specral socral functrons whrch the club presented lh1S year were the annual Chrxstmas Formal on December 22 and the Father and Son banquet on March 16 They also 1o1ned for the f11'Sl tlme 1n the annual school carnrval together w1th the Y Teens and GAA The boys had several drfferent programs th1s year at the1r meetrngs They went swrmmrng twrce at the YMCA 1n Prqua They had several guest speakers one of whom was C E Graham State Hrghway Patrol ITIGII Together Wllh the Sr Y Teen they attended a Palm Sunday Vesper Servrce rn Prqua at the Greene Street Method1st Church A Z 5 Alllly, IHUIC , L Cll'aLf0I'5 The Iunror H1 Y IS made up of boys 1n the seventh elghth and nrnth grades The offrcers are presrdent D1Ck Ludw1g VICG presrdent Rrchard chaplarn Davrd Iohn on The faculty advlser IS Mr Serfert Thrs organ1zat1on meets once every week The programs for the meetrngs vary from serrous drscussron to contests and games They had several recreatronal meetrngs lh1S year at whrch they played basketball rn the gym They also Went swrmmrng 1n Prqua at the YMCA At one meet1ng the boys gave the good and bad trarts of each member 1n order to help them develop therr personahtres The annual Iunror H1 Y dance was a Halloween party th1s year The gym was decorated w1th Halloween symbols Thrs year the twenty second year of the H1Y was no exceptlon o the usefulness served by all prevrous H1 Y clubs The Iunror H1 Y motto IS to create ma1nta1n and extend throughout e school hrgh standards of Chrrstran character The members th1s year were Drck Ludwrg Dale Speckman Gene Nevxn Norb rt Mrller Dave Ingland Ronald Barnum Elmer Go horn Ronald Smrth Dan Go horn I1m Batman Eugene Fogt Davrd Moehrmg Davrd Iohnson Roger Aschenbach hm Lrtton Drck Henrser Dlck Hatcher Drck Kauffman Gerald Kuntz Walter Drckhaut Elmer McMaster Lloyd Selfert Iohn McKn1ght Ph1l Shlvely Frltz Colmar Irm Santo Drck Schroerlucke Ierry Scanlrn Iumor Skrnner Ph1l1p Freytag Drck Ward Homer Bowden Thaddeus Prrce lacque Neer Carl Cotterman Congratulzztumx tmm the Szdneu Flllllllllll Co X, I 5 . f A N , l - 5 2 If if ,X .H A- I 4 Nl All N . . . . . X X l . A . f ' . l ' LU . 1 ' ' , Kaufman: secretary, Ioseph Cathcartp treasurer, Roger Aschenbach: and . . U . . . . .- . ff' . - ' QT:-3 ' ,Q-fp? . f T 2- ' - '- 1 ' n' - ': xx -t UM th ' ' ' ' , e ' , , I , 'S . ' . ' . ' . , ' . ' . , 2 .. A Q xuiy, ' 4 O s , , . ' 1 K e ,..g, .., eif 4' , f , ,X gl Q . 'Q ' , 'WW .4 Q ' r My W .gfwiw A ' M, Fx f 'L I f 2 ff' ,?0 fy ,, ,, JY. V ff' . , , , ? x X! A, f f 3 1' V 7 fi' - 3' I vm .m-1 Q 1 f , w, gs Aw , 4. ' f Q ' 'A Q 5 A 5 1 I C 14 ' vklv' 4 ,K 'j,.,,.M,' A m,,...f . , X fn- Y V., if fm, M' LM . A L.. U 5 ,, in ?'! 1 'M- 4 it ' '-x W- ,- .V gif , K.-una fi Standing, left to right: Miss Sarqeant, Barbara Moehrinq, Marianne Bennett. Behind table: Sarah Lonsbury, Anne Puckett, Doris Gross, Virginia Mcon, Naomi Apple, Louanne Blake, Phyllie Xuicssinqer, lune Oldham, Iulia Freytaq. At end: Ellen Gerhola. In front of table: Iczcquelrne McVay, lane Bobinscn, Ann Feraiison, Mary Ann lenlzins, Barbara Cam, Phyllis Young Standing, lelt to right: Patty Lou Brown, Miss Bubekas janet Esner, Anita Mann, loann Santo, Martha Foster. Seated: Marian Sharp, Dawn Bodine, Donna Roberts Iulia Kies, Lynn Morgan, Connie Bh:acies, Iris Cunning ham. sw. Nfl ui ,. WMM 0 ywcpa Sen1or Y Teens have had a very busy t1me th1s year w1th all theu socral functrons and varxous act1v1t1es One of the1r mam act1v1t1es thrs year was the sale oi potato chrps and popcorn dur1ng the football games The grrls also sold basketball penc1ls On Aprxl 2 the annual spnng dance one of the bxggest events of the year was held It was called The Parasol Polka Thrs year several programs were held concernmg future careers and colleges Several guest speakers were brought 1n Among the speakers were Mrss Margretta Molden who spoke about the cholce of colleges and several collegrates from drfierent un1vers1t1es who told what college l1fe meant to them The ofhcers chosen for thls year were presrdent Barbara Moehnng v1ce-presldent Barbara Cam secretary Dons Gross treasurer Anne Puckett program chalrmen Iudy Freytag and Sally Lonsbury socxal Mary Ann Ienkrns and Phyll1s Young devot1ons lane Robmson and IGCk1e McVay servrce V1rg1n1a Moon and Mananne Bennett publ1c1ty Phylhs Wresslnger and Ellen Gerhold musrc Ann Ferguson and Naoml Apple 00115 CIC? ludl? g The Iumor YTeens have been busy too They have had sales for the Toy Hosp1tal rnfantrle paralysls and they have sold forget me nots and Easter l1l1es They sponsored two dances-one after the Troy basketball game and the other after the Greenvrlle game Another mam QCl1V1lY of thelrs was selhng hrgh scool pennants dur1ng all the football games The Y Teen members enjoyed several guest speakers Among these were Mlss Iean Flaugher who gave a book revlew Coach Harold Brown who talked about school enthusrasm and Mrss Polly Slagle who talked about her expenences as a model rn New York The sprlng dance Club YTeen was held on Aprrl 16 It was rn the form of a nrght club It mcluded everythrng from boutonnreres to damty sandwlches The room was decorated Wllh top hats and canes The ofhcers for th1s year were Anrta Mann presrdent Ins Cunnmg ham v1cepres1dent Iulra Kres secretary and Pat L Brown treasurer The other cabrnet members are Ioann Santo program chalrman Pauhne Aschenbach hnance Ianet Elsner art Donna Roberts serv1ce Lynn Morgan soc1al Connle Bhoades devot1ons Dawn Bodrne musrc Martha Foster publ1c1ty and Marran Sharp cornmunrty servrce Mxss Mary Rubekas rs the new advrser of the Y Teen group Another party was held at Halloween t1me 1n the old gym It was a masquerade dance At Chrrstmas t1me the g1I'lS sent a basket of food F - . O - . l 0 f 3 S ol, ' Q . ,, - ,, . . 333 XjQ'.:'! . T , J to a poor family. I Best l l l 0 'x P12 45 Row one, left to right: Ruth Ann Earl, Io Ann Kizer, Alice Colmar, Pat L. Brown, Phyllis Hat- cher, Aunalee Vonden- heuval, lean Krukenberq. Row two: Shirley Shatter, Carol Manger, Betty Stein- kemper, Mary Lou Smith, Doreen Young. Row .three:,. Edna Mae Bertsch, Dawn Bodine, Nina Shue. Shirley Lee, lanet Eisenhut, Miss Gan- non. Row four: Barbara Glore, Dorothy McClain. Martha Snyder. The Girls' Athletic Association has four aims: to encourage athletics for all girls in high school, to develop fair play and sportsmanship, to promote health, and to create a spirit of fellowship among students. By earning ten points, any high school girl may become a member. During the year members of this group enjoy many activities. The GAA, Y-Teen, Hi-Y Carnival on November 2 was very successful. At the Christmas party there were dancing, exchange of gifts, a special program and refreshments. Early in Ianuary the qirls held a sale, to which each girl contributed either baked goods or money. Five other towns participated in Basketball Play Night on February 13 and Sports Night on February 23. A varsity volley-ball team was chosen to compete with various teams in other towns. Initiation for the new members was held in the spring. To close an active and successful year, the organization held a Recog- nition Banquet at which the Senior members were honored, IeWGIdS f0I P0i1'1!S received for hikes, participation in games and service were- presented. The various activities sponsored by the GAA this year were tap-football, basketball, volley-ball, soft-ball, table tennis, archery and swimming. The officers for the year were Alice Colmar, president: Ruth Ann Earl, vice-president: Mary Lou Smith, secretary: Doreen Young, treasurer: Barbara Glore, business manager: Ianet Eisenhut, publicity manager. Wishes from Sidney Pattern Works and the Shelby Motor Co. The Future Farmers of America is a nation Wide organization whose aim is to supplement the work of boys in vocational agriculture by giving opportunities for the development of leadership, citizenship, scholarship, thrift, community service, and recreation. During the past year the members of the Sidney Chapter have been very busy participating in the following interesting activities: biemonthly meetings: state and county fair exhibits: state and national FFA conventions: all local, district, and state judging contests: county pest hunt: county FFA basketball and tournament: intramural basketball and softball: Certified farm and garden seed sales: picnics: swimming and skating parties: district parlia- mentary procedure contest: and host to district FFA officers training school. Some of the members have taken some very interesting jaunts in attend- ing Future Farmers of America sessions. For instance, Iohnny Anderson and Dick Fizhbaugh represented our local chapter at the National Convention in Kansas City. Vernon Fogt, Dick Fishbaugh and Mr. H. E. Slager attended the State FFA Camp. A group of the boys also visited the International Livestock Show at Chicago, Illinois. The officers chosen to lead the group this year were president, Iohn Anderson: vice-president, Vernon Fogt: secretary, Dick Fishbaugh: treasurer. Ronnie Laughlin: reporter, Herman Benner: sentinel, Lloyd Chester: adviser, Mr. H. F.. Slager. First row, left to right: Ronnie Laughlin, Dick Fishbaugh, Glenn Michael, and Lliyd Chester. Second row, left to right: Herman Renner, Iohn Anderson, Vernon Fogt, and Mr. H. F. Elager. i511 'fa 'NW' -J if Standmg left to nqht Char mane Skmner Barbara Rlke Patrrcta Ward Ioann Santo Ianet Etsenhut Ann Kerlln Seated Corlyss Rrke lame Houldsworth Greta Nelson Edrth Neely Patncxa Boller Phyl ns WIGSSIHQGI D o r 1 s Gr ss Emma Lou Cable An 1 Ferguson Marvm Hal berstem fllel' 05 P0 H105 Clyj 0 Here are Sxdney H1ghs Romans at the1r annual Roman Banquet It was held lh1S year on December 6 1n the dlnrng room The regular Inter Nos members wore royal togas wh1le the hrst and second year slaves wore the common tunlcs Everyone except the honorary guests reclxned whrle eatlng and durlng the entrre program whxch cons1sted of a flute solo a prano solo and a true Roman wrestlrng match The guest speaker was Reverend Gerhold Thrs year the Inter Nos started a money mak1ng project Thrs was the sellmg of dougnuts on Thursdays after school With the money recerved from presented to the school an educauonal movre entrtled The Last Days of Pompeu whrch was qrven 1n the hrgh school audrtorrum on March 9 On February ll the Latrn classes presented a classlcal program 1n assembly The second year Latm students gave a skrt showlng the rmportance ot Latm rn an understandmg and apprec1at1on of our language The advanced class dramatrzed the second book of Vergrls Aeneld whlch they had 1ust completed readrng 1n class Inter Nos met every thlrd Monday durmg the class penod under the sponsorshrp of Mrss Grace Roberts rnstructor At these meetmgs the vanous prolects of the club were dtscussed and reports and plays were g1ven The offrcers for 19471948 were Corlyss Rrke Consul lane Houldsworth Praetor Ann Ferguson Scrrbe and Emma Lou Cable Quaestor Its Dzffcrent Hau You Trzed Sclaum .s Butternut Bread off this project, the class helped to defray expenses of the annual banquet and Lett to nqht Barbara Cnrn Barbara H111 Cat type wnterb Budd Fronsoe Beverly Iones Robert B111 In lClQllt 5ta Cl55l5f:1 U1 l rdf? Approx1mately four hundred students VISI1 the hbrary of Sldney I-hgh School each day 'lhese students are assxsted by the hbrary staff a group ot nearly hity boys and g1rl who have been tramed to check hbrary penmts and to attend to the many detcnls mvolved 1n the c1rculat1on of books Students who worked regularly at least one penod each week were Anna Mae Abbott Ianme Allen Anne Bell Allce Baumgcrrdner Conme Bertsch Lynn Bollmger Patty Iean Brown Barbara Cam Kathryn Cavmder Ethel Cole Ahce Colmar Barbara Cnm Iohn Crumbaugh Dorothy DeWeese Melba Dorsett lean Dowden Ianet E1senhut Ianet Elsner IoAnn Geer Ioanne Gerlach Pat Gerstner George G1fford Nancy Gngg lean Hance Barbara Iackson Beverly Iones LaDonna Lrmbert L1ll1an H111 Ianxe Houldsworth Sharon Huffman Phyll1s Lourse Krrby Helen Laws Susan Leckey Pat Llbbee Locker Iackle McVay Amta Mann Manlyn Martz Morton V1v1an Nev1lle Conme Rhoades Conme V1rg1n1a Moon Cynthla Roberts Marlon Sharp Barbara Stemle Manlyn Taylor Amy Weller Phyllrs Wlessmger and Ehza beth Wooddell Complzments of the Szdney Prmtmg and Publzshmg Co Z . 0 . . K , . . . 1 . - Q . . . D 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I ' 1 1 1 - - . ,' I 1 1, 1 .. ,J F bag' W 'YN' -A JJ J !0ln Jlnaj l0I'f 0XlJ0l'lH10lll B1 Phy Chem Sc1ence Club 1S a member of the Natronal Scrence Clubs of Amenca The Sldney chapter was organrzed three years ago by those who were rnterested 1n the vartous fxelds of scrence The sponsors of the club are Mr McDermott and Mr Ge1b To become el1g1ble for membershxp a person must mamtarn an average of B or above rn the frelds of mathematxcs and sclence When he apphes for membershrp h1s adm1s 1on 1S voted upon by the old members of the club Thts admlsslon of new members 1S generally done 1n the spnng Membershlp IS l1m1ted to twenty students Meetmgs are held once a weec alternatrng between Tuesday even1ngs and Thursday after school Dunng the Thursday meet 1ngs members work on projects that they have chosen at the beg1n nmg of the year On Tuesday evenmg results of the projects are g1ven The club has had several guest speakers Among these were Hamlm Blake who spoke about electr1c1ty and the radlo Helmar B ng ton who spoxe about alumxnum and Robert Babcock who spo ce about color photography Othcers of the club are as follow B111 Dunnavant pres1dent hm Schamp v1cepres1dent lack Enders secretary treasurer B111 Mentges l1brar1an and Eller Gerhold pres reporter 74 At the table left to nght Dtck Hodge B111 Dunnavant demonstratmg Genevteve Babcock Iack Enders Itm Schamp Ellen Gerhold Mel Vlh Lantz In the rear Carlton M111er Ben Evans Roger McM111en Bxll Mentges Tom Watkms Marguente Bengston Complzments of the Szdney Gmm Machmery Co D . ..-. I . ' .. . mf 33 I b , . DS D? E - H - A- A lla fb - ' ' S 5, , ,, A , X. I rs:-X xx Laura Lee Protsman puttmq make up on Herb Young l dl116l!lL Cll'!5 l9I 0Ul 0 0X JC'l l0llL0 Dramatlc played an 1mportant role 1n the hves of many students ln Sldney Hlgh School thxs year Three aramatlc product1ons were pre sented to the publlc by dlfferent groups They were the Jumor play Ever Smce Eve the semor play A Date Wllh Iudy and the sen1or operetta The Prrates of Penzance Much hard work went 1nto the presentatlon of these plays Cast and helpers put rn long hours 1n memonzlng and rehearslng anxlous for the success of the performance Flnally the nlght for wh1ch so much effort had been spent arnved and the plays turned out to be very suc cessful Afterwards a feehng of 1ub1lat1on f1lled the cast and everyone who helped make the play a success When you thrnrc of dramatrcs you may assume that the cast are the only ones who worq Thts 1S not true Many people who worked beh1nd the scene deserve prax e because wxthout them there would have been no scenery or settlng no real1st1c sound effects no costumxng and no proper make up The peopl that worked on the commrttees were he on s who kept the machmery rollmg moothly back tage and front As yet we havent mentloned the people who actually do more worrymg and more work than any who take part These are the drrec tors Miss Ollve Ow n M1 s Margaret Faulkner Mr Paul E Fltzwater W1thout therr sound adv1ce and the1r careful coachmq our plays and muslcal ent rtamments would never have gone on Thanks to then' un t1r1ng effort and constructlve cr1t1c1 m we can say our plays were a success Complzments of the Szdney Gram Machzne1y Co Q o Q . Q V . 3 . I H . H . H - H - I 1 I H . H , . I I . . 1 . , 1 S S , I I I - . 9 I o ' ' c c - ., .. . 1 - . 1 6 3, 3 , . . . . D . . - o . 3 5 W f ,I X oc! . o 9 Hellof This is ludy Foster speaking. Every Tuesday night a familiar voice repeats these words, opening one of Americas favorite radio programs, A Date With Iudyf' On May l3 and 14, an appreciative Sidney audience had its own Date With Judy, when the senior class presented a three-act The play featured the same lovable characters created on the program. The cast of seniors was as follows: ludy Foster, Pat Boller: Melvin Foster, Lee McClure: Dora Foster, Laura Lee Protsman: Randolph Foster, Dick Munger: Hannah, Anne Puckett: Barbara Winsocket, Martha Snyder: Oogie Pringle, Herb Young: Mitzi Hoffman, Ieanette Whitman: Mr. Martindale, Walter von Meyer: Mrs. Hotchkiss, Mary Ann Ienkins: Eloise, Sue Bonnoront: Mrs. Schultz- hammer, Bobra Watkins: Rexford Meredith O'Connor, Don Brading, who cap- ably took over at the illness of Frank Overman, pictured below: Susie, Mar- , 'QV' 1 Q. comedy of the same name. A D X ' f Q ' Q Ot Xx 5 KN T L X valene Sprague. 4 Miss Olive Owens directed the play. Walter von Meyer was stage manager: Marvalene Sprague, prompter: Pat Swayne was in charge of hand properties. Left to right, upper left: Paul Sarver, Marvalene Sprague, Carlton Miller, Walter von Meyer. Upper right: Bobra Watkins, Lee McClure, Laura Lee Prots- man, Anne Puckett, Miss Owens, Martha Snyder, Mary Ann lenkins, Sue Bonnoront, Jeanette Whitman, Pat Boiler, Herb Young, Dick Munger, Frank Overman, Marvalene Sprague, Walter von Meyer. Lower left: Dick Munger standing, Marvalene Sprague, Pat Boller, Herb Young, Sue Bonnoront, Frank Overman, Lower center: Pat Boller, Laura Lee Protsman, Anne Puck, ett, Dick Munger, Lee McClure. Lower right: Ieanette Whitman, Dick Munger, 32602 Q I fri' E .41 A Upper left: Bill Dunnavant and Marianna Bennett. Upper fight: Bill Dunnavant, Io Quellhorst, Iohn Laws, Dick Conrad, Frank Neville, Dick Schieber, Louanne Blake, jackie McVay. Lower left: Iohn Laws, Louanne Blake, Dick Schieber. Middle: Iohn Laws, Ierry Hays, Roy Bulle, Larry Hawk- ins, Dick Snyder, Larry Grigg, Dick Schieber, and loanne Quellhorst, center. Lower right: Dick Schieber and Louanne Blake. Ever Since Eve, the junior play, was presented on Thursday and Friday, November 13 and 14. It was under the direction of Miss Olive R. Owens. Members ot the cast were Iohnny Clover, Iohn Laws: Miss Willard, Iackie McVay: Susan Blake, Louanne Blake: Lucybelle Lee, Ioanne Quellhorst: Spud Erwin, Dick Schieber: Mr. Clover, Bill Dunnavant: Mr. Quinn, Frank Neville: Mrs. Clover, Marianna Bennett: Betsy Erwin, Iane Robinson: Officer Simmons, Dick Conrad: Preston Hughes, Ierry Hays: Roy Bulle, Larry Grigg, Dick Snyder, Larry Hawkins, football players. Committee members were Peggy Flinn, bookholder: Ruth Ann Earl and Ioanne Quellhorst, publicity: Ellen Gerhold, programs: Barbara Cain, Virginia Moon, lane Robinson, and Norma Beers, make-up: Melvin Lantz, Ierry Hays, Larry Grigg, Bill Mentges, Mary Ann Billing, Greta Nelson, George Brown, Phyllis Wiessinger, Ianie Houldsworth and Barbara Cain. production: Jackie McVay and Ioanne Quellhorst, wardrobe. Congratulations from the Sidney Woodirorking Co. Q. r 'J sw 77 Q X Left to right. top: Laura Lee Protsman, Dick White, Marvalene Sprague, Doreen Young, Doris Gross, Lee McClure, Barbara Stein- kemper, lack Enders, Dick Thcma, Chris Kookootsedes. Center left: Iack Enders, Dick Thoma, Lee McClure, Barbara Steinkemper, Chris Kaokootsedes. Center right: Laura Lee Protsman, Doreen Young, Dick White, Doris Gross, Marva- lene Sprague. Lower left: Doris Gross, Lee McClure. Lower right: Miss Faulkner, Laura Lee Protsman, Iuanita Snyder, Naomi Apple, Budd Fronsoe. Barbara Hergenrather, Marianne Downey, Carlton Miller, Iack Evans, Paul Sarver, Dick Munger. When the operetta Pirates of Penzance by Gilbert and Sullivan was presented by the senior class on April 8 and 9 history repeated itself. An- other cast also members of Sidney hiqh school, presented this operetta as an All Sidney High School Production way back in the Thirties st ll zsl 1 I mr Itutazuwrnt Masque and Gavel rs a natronal organ1zat1on made up of students lnterested 1n promot1ng good speech One of the goals of th1s organ1zat1on IS to estabhsh a closer relat1onsh1p between school orgamzahons and the com munlty The organ1zat1on has as 1ts slogan Speech for use Regular meet1ngs are held every th1rd Monday durlng the general club perrod There are also outs1de meet1ngs At these extra meetlngs there have been some very 1nterest1ng programs At one meet1ng Mlss Clalre Gannon gave a readlng from Shakespeares The Tammg of the Shrew Another meetlng held on March 24 was an open meetlng for all former members The orgamzatlon has many act1v1t1e lt sends out bulletlns to former members sponsors dances and puts on a chapel program Members are admxtted to Masque ana Gavel at regular 1n1t1at1on cere mon1es On Ianuary 25 nmeteen new members were adm1tted to the organ1 zatxon On May 20 new members were mducted and new ofhcers for next year were mstalled Mtss Olrve R Owens IS the sponsor for th1s club and 1t has been under her capable leadersh1p that the organ1zat1on has weathered 1ts flrst two years The offlcers for th1s year were Anne Puc cett presxdent Louanne Blake Munger sargeant at arms lack Enders ways and means commlttee chaufman Pat Boller publ1c1ty chalrman Peggy Flmn soclal cha1rman Emlly Slmes typ1st Seated left to nqht Dxck Munger Lcuanne Blake Ann Puckett Martha Snyder D1ck Schreber Standing MISS Owens Peggy fllnn lack Enders Patncla Boller vi vice-president: Martha Snyder, secretary: Dick Schieber, treasurer: Dick si Q V, N, , -. M E L l ,g I L , A -I I 4 - . v,,,,i: Q XX 5 Compliments of Ulzlmarfs Department Store 79 er anal .960 ul'Jl'f fda afgbfed On our tour around SHS Herk and I decided we just could not miss a visit to the athletes cmd coaches. Certainly the athletic department is a vital part of any high school. During the week we saw the boys sweat out long hard practices on the gridiron in order to perfect their tactics. Herk told me that he was quite surprised on Friday, September 12, because all Sidney was excited: this was the day of the curtain raiser of the Yellow Iacket football schedule. And quite an opener it proved to be, said Ike: Sidney really earned that 26-6 victory. As the season rolled on, Herk and I saw the Iacketmen take a few losses in stride, but we also saw the Iackets bounce back to pull a great upset over some favored opponent. Ten seniors finished their high school pigskin careers on November 7. The boys are Dick Brentlinger, Dick Briggs, Tom Brown, Ben Evans, Iack Evans, Chris Kookootsedes, Paul Meyer, Ronnie Rose, Don Wheeler, and Dick Wilson. A friend of our told us that Tom Brown was picked for the South team of the great All-Ohio North-South grid classic held each summer. Herk and I came back to Call on the boys again in December. This time we came to see the basketball opener. By Ianuary our happy team had resumed MVL action. Incidentally, the Miami Valley League, of which SHS is a member, is often referred to as the toughest little league in Ohio. There are now eight member schools. The basketball squad lost the following four seniors: Dick Brent- linger, Dick Briggs, Bob Cargill, and Budd Fronsoe. Herk and I both noticed Bob Cargill's feat of scoring 285 points for a new league record. Bob was named unanimously to the All-MVL team and received honor- able mention on the All-Ohio squad. A few of the losses suffered by the orange and black clad boys were taken in great spirit and this was hard to do because the loss was by only one or two markers. As the year rapidly progressed we became great friends of the Sidney High coaches and players. In the spring we met more new pals when track, tennis, and golf got underway. It was a happy tour for us to see so many boys work so hard together. wg IT N33'W,r 1 Q. 41' 'lf 4 4 yy, , 1 Y Q, 'A -., -. 'I . fx Aff ' 4 uns' liwl aus f len: :: ' Ill: .I 1 1111 ,, lr ll!-1 ,. 1111 u- sawn I Illll11 ' lllllll P llnnnnu , lllllld illlwnn llll1l1 If 1111 1001 III ll! '11 91 'V Endurance' A b1g word on the Yellow Iacket practrce held for three weeks three long hard weeks of pre season drrllrng Calrsthenrcs runnrng and contact pard off on the ntght of September 12 1947 when the Iacketmen r1pped through the Versallles squad 266 The Versarlles eleven flnally pushed rnto pay du't rn the rema1n1ng mrnutes of the game ln the second contest a well coached Bellefontarne team and the evenly matched Yellow Iackets each refused to grve ground throughout the battle and the hnal score remarned 0 U The record book shows that S1dney gamed the most ground Farrmonts Dragons hrghly rated over the local eleven left Srdney qulte surprrsed as they barely managed to eke out a oO MVL vlctory by W crossmg the goal rn the frnal canto The Yellow Iackets were off form when they dropped 1n at Troy on October 3 the Trolans won handrly 25 6 Great rough typrcal h1gh school football actlon was seen when the nearby Prqua lndrans were here for the annual classrc game The lndrans were rated among the top ten Ohro teams and were bolstered by three all Ohro players The conflrct progressed for three quarters w1th the Iackets matchrng the Prquads touchdown for touchdown l'1rst Srdney r1pped oft a down held onslaught and then the MVL champs came rrght back to t1e the score The vrsrtors through more than ample replacements were able to pull the contest out of the f1re IH the fourth stanza w1nn1ng 29 12 Stx thousand fans wrtnessed th1s engagement Row one left to nqht R Farr H Stockstxll B Evans L Hawkrns I Bales Coach Snyder Coach McDermott Evans D Munger D Wxlson L Grxgg COGCYI Brown Row two D Brenthnger C Kookootsedes D Bnggs R Row four B Blust I Ptper T Gwen T Schlagetter I Rose P Meyers T Brown D Thoma D Wheeler Getrost I Kerce T WCITFCIDS W MOlllCY Row three M Klauss A Ward D Snyder P Monroe Row hve R Hmkle H Rletstchl l Connor I Wagner C Schxe H Drlbone T Ferree 'Q ye as ' C3 I1 Q5 Complmzuztx nj Szdmq Sportzng Goods Store and Thoma Jcuelers In the picture to the left below, Dick Brentlinger cuts off a sizable gain against Miamisburg with Tom Brown running capable interference In the accom an ing icture Tom Brown is kicking an extra point P Y P with quarter-back Al Ward holding the pigskin. In the last half of the '47 gridiron activity, the Iacketmen dropped in on the Greenville Waves, October 17, but in the mud, rain, and grime fell to the Waves 19-0. In the ensuing contest Urbana came here to play off its final game scheduled with Sidney. Oakwood replaces the Hillclirnbers next fall. This engagement was a constant up-and-down-the-field tussle, with neither squad able to shove the pigskin over the goal. Each club was forced and did make great goal line stands. As time ran short in the final canto, the Yellow Iackets were streaking leap by long leap to paydirt: the score, 0-0. To the dismay of a well balanced Miamisburg eleven and in general to the entire Miami Valley, Coaches Brown and McDermott fielded a squad that had nothing but complete victory in mind on October 31. The Iackets were like orange and black clad Halloween witches to the Vikings. As unanimous underdog, Sidney was scored upon twice: but in return our boys crashed over the Viking goal line three times. Each team kicked one good conversion. Halloween night was a great one-Sidney 19, Miamisburg l3. It was c old, windy, and raining when Sidney and the Xenia Buccaneers met at Cox field, Xenia. Seems the Iackets' stingers wouldn't penetrate the Bucs, as the final game of the 1947 season was dropped 19-O. Compliments of Sidney Hardiware Co. and The Szolle Corporation txt. in 1- 4 ixllft' Left to nqht E Taylor C Wolaver D Sevmg I Smlth Expenence says Webster means knowledge sk1ll or techn1que re sultmg from practlce A new jumor h1gh gr1d program was set up last year for the purpose of g1v1ng expenence to many young boys for use 1n future p1gsk1n years Coaches Don Snyder and lake Angerer carned a squad of about f1fty anxxous boys last fall These asp1rants ranged 1n grades from the seventh to the freshman year Most of the boys had l1ttle or no exper1ence 1n organ1zed football desp1te th1s handxcap the1r performances were notable agalnst many hlghly touted opponents Twenty two of the gr1dders move on to the vars1ty roster next season and some of them w1ll press regular vars1ty berth holders Under the rev1sed football setup 1t w1ll take the boys approx1mately four years to be of real value to the vars1ty Yellow Iackets The f1ISl real payoff from th1s system should come m 1951 when the fust lads w1th four years of football under the1r belts w1ll make up most of the vars1ty In due t1me th1s system should help to 1mprove p1gsk1n records at SHS Seventeen of the football enthusrasts earned the football shaped orange emblem Ten of the awards went to freshmen fxve to e1ghth graders and two went to seventh grade athletes Emblems were awarded on the basls of the number of quarters played by the athlete These boys had to part1c1pate 1n at least half of the number of quarters played by the team durlng the season Looklng ahead the baby Iackets should have a more frultful season 1n 1948 masmuch as they have gamed an xmportant year of experlence Also 1947 was the f1rst year m whmch the athletxc department assxgned two mentors to g1Ve the jumor hlgh teams necessary football schoohng The young Yellow Iackets fought many a close battle throughout the year and lack of experrence was the major factor 1n dropp1ng f1ve battles The Iacketmen were tled m one contest 1n the last seconds of play Congratulations fmm the St Mary Q Paclcmg Co ll I ll ll - - I I I I - for a starting assignment. Iunror Hlgh p1gsk1n engagements were scheduled on a home and home basrs wrth Greenvrlle Troy and Prqua The young Iacketmen were unable to take the spo1ls of vrctory all season but clmched a t1e rn one confhct In the f1ISl battle wrth Greenv1lles Green Waves the Wave eked out a 7 0 decrsron The lone touchdown came near the end of the second quarter on a downheld Jaunt The second contest was a battle of battles the game ended rn a 6 6 decrsron Thrs royal engagement went scoreless unt1l the mlddle of the th1rd quarter when the Yellow Iackts wheeled oft a long pass that Just tell short of the reachrng hands of the SHS end Immedrately the quarterback called ror another pass thrs was 1t The Iackets were far from enemy terrrtory when a sharp ten yard pass from the local quarterback to the fullback made good the tulloacx turned ran and after an erghty yard spurt crossed the goal lrne The conversron was not good and there the score stood t1ll 45 seconds of play were left Two plays before the game ended when the crowd was sure of a brdney vrctory a Czreenvrlle lad r1pped oft for a TD Greenvrlle tarled to boot the extra pomt W1th the krckoff the game was over The openrng contest wrth Troy saw the Trolans wrth a fum hand on a 24 0 tnumph The return scrap brought out some of the trnest football were the mam factor 1n a last quarter spurt and a 19 6 Troy Wln Most w1t nesses ot the engagement thought the Srdney squad outplayed Troy 1n every rnstance but sconng The Yellow Iackets had hrgh hopes but were overpowered by Plqua lW1C9-f1I'Sl t1me 410 and the second t1me 25 0 Row one left to nqht T Evans P Wtseman VV Drckhaut Carey L Henson B Courter E Taylor R Dye F Lee I Lrtton D Carr C Wolaver I Smrth F Schlagetter O Bowden 1 Cartwrrght D Sevmg H Schrcerlucke Row three I Cathcart T Flmn D Hatcher D Born D Row two W Wetkert B Henke B Stewart R Kopp G Iohnston G Grtford E McMaster B Bolden B Bxnkley R Foqt P Schte Congratulatzons from the St Mary s Packzng Co talent of the Yellow Iackets. Better experienced reserves for the Trojans 931' 1 15388 .1- 9 9 1 til: fa 9' 'x O ' ' it 44 2 '77 55 KX 1 Row one, left to right: T. Schlagetter: B. Fronsoe: I. Evans D. Brentlinger: B. Cargill: I. Bales: P. Monroe: D. Briggs I. Kerce: A. Ward. Row two: Coach McDermott: Ft. McMil1in, manager: D Snyder: T. Given: L. Hawkins: I. Getrost: C. Kerns: D Thoma, manager: Assistant Coach Brown. Row three: L. Grigg: I. Wagner: I Conner: T. Watkins H. Bulle: D. Conrad: H. Dilbonei P. Ruese, manager. An already seasoned Minster quintet, which had just won five con- secutive contests, dropped in at the SHS gym December 2 to open the Yellow Iackets '47-'48 schedule. It was a close battle all the way, but the Wildcats were just able to salvage a 46-42 victory. This was the Iackets' first year under the able mentorship of Harold C. McDermott and in their second performance they handed Bellefontaine a 41-39 defeat. Although the score was close, the Yellow Iackets maintained a firm hand throughout the game. Sidney lost the next two battles to Dayton squads. The first one to Fairview 46-30, and the other to Wilbur Wright's Pilots 48-38. As underdog to Saint Marys the Iacketmen pulled the game out of the fire by racking up 44 points to the Rough Riders' 42. Following this outstanding performance, a group of cagers, the Alumni, upset the Iackets 56-41 to wind up 1947 athletics at SHS. Fairmont, MVL champ, handed Sidney their first 1948 and league loss in the Dragon gym 51-33. Back home on Ianuary 9 the Yellow Iackets lost out in the final quarter to Troy 49-38 in an MVL conflict. In the only Saturday game of the season SHS dropped one to Springfield Catholic 47-32 in mammoth Tiffany gym. Sidney was definitely on in the next four engagements. With the score tied 41-41 and with one minute of play remaining, Piqua barely scored a victory 45-41. Celina Public offered little opposition as the Iackets stole the show in an overwhelming 63-39 triumph. 86 Best Wishes from the Steinle Drug Co. and the Valley Inn I Sldney meshed 44 markers to Greenvllles 40 to w1n then' hrst 1948 local MVL v1ctory Every Yellow Iacket showed h1s top class A talent 1n th1s close game Ianuary 30 Urbanas Hlllcllmbers took a 57 41 poundlng by S1dney but the followmg week Mxamrsburg defeated SHS 68 49 on a morsture laden floor 1n the Burg gym In the last MVL carn1val Xema Central was able to hold a f1Ve po1nt margxn throughout the last stanza and go on to v1ctory 47 41 Tlpp Cxty s Red Devrls grabbed a 21 20 halftrrne advantage m a Tues day n1ght home game but the Iacketmen snapped back to run away from the Red Devtls 49 38 Vmctory was obvlous all dunng the contest w1th Wapak Blume s Indlans but It was a thnller from beg1nn1ng to end and a 34 30 w1n for the Iackets Van Wert was here on February 27 for the fourth consecutrve home card1ng whrch also dropped the curtatn on the regular schedule The Cougars gave l1ttle trouble and Stdney gradually forged ahead to v1ctory 41 22 Srdney drew Dayton K1ser for the annual class A d1str1ct tourney at the Dayton Faugrounds Col1seum In the hrst game of a doubleheader on Satur followmg Monday the Iackets fell out of the sudden death tourney by dropp1ng a close one to Troy 38 33 Xfi .XJ A Qs lack Bales l77l IS about to smk one tor Sldney nn the Troy game Other SHS players are left to nght Bob Cargxll Paul Monroe Compliments of Welfare Finance C o1po1at1on 87 day, March 6, SHS edged the Panthers in a low scoring battle 29-27. '1'he S X fi N sl f mu , ,X ' N X nl? JK 4 l 2 1 'I Ollflg afkkfed I9 an AI' flfllfe Basketball, one of America's great indoor sports, flourished under an enlarged program at Sidney High this past winter. The varsity, reserves, and junior high played out their usual schedules, but coach lake Angerer took the matter a little farther. Every Saturday morning during the cage season Mr. Angerer held basketball drills for fifth and sixth grade boys from the city elementary schools. He even ran off a tournament and held exhibitions at the half-time of two regular varsity contests. Basketball plans were similar to those of football, and junior high games were held mainly to develop and bring out hidden talents of the many interested courtsters. A freshman squad was the main quintet along with their reserves and played out a schedule of eight games. An eighth grade aggregation contested seven engagemnts and their reserve seventh graders took part in one game aside from the regular substituting duties in eighth grade battles. Most boys who don't go out for junior high athletics handicap them- selves because the junior high veterans are generally further advanced through the three years experience. As usual the majority of the games were played on a home-and-home basis and in these conflicts ten cagers qualified for the coveted round orange junior high emblem, presented on the same basis as high school letters. Ten frosh also were given emblems. Seventh and eighth grade boys are not eligible for emblems. Two of the freshmen emblem winners advanced to the regular high school reserve quintet near the end of the season. After the season got underway and the SHS boys got into high gear, the team became a good drawing card because of the hard-fought, close games they were playing. A nearly full house witnessed many of the thrilling battles. Compliments of Wheeler's Super Market Although the freshman basketball team was unable to salvage a vrctory th1s past season they dropped several games by one or two pomts The erghth grade squad won two of 1ts seven contests Seasonal play opened on Ianuary 8 and both the e1ghth grade and frosh lo t a battle each to P1qua 18 13 and 26 18 respectxvely In an erghth grade encounter at Greenvrlle Sxdney was edged 1817 and on Ianuary 20 the freshmen dropped one to Bellefontarne ln the SHS gym 2916 An erghth grade Troy squad outclassed our boys 31 10 on Ianuary 22 and the same evenmg the SHS n1nth grade lads jumped to a 14 10 half t1me lead over the favored Trolans As the fxnal gun sounded the score was deadlocked 2626 In the ensumg overtlrne Troy emerged the v1ctor 3028 and left Sldney heartbro :en Next at P1qua Bennett both SHS teams were left beh1nd as P1qua won the prehmmary 21 9 and the freshman game 55-12 In another game w1th Bellefontame on February 3 the baby Iackets agarn fell 23 11 Back home the followmg week the elghth grade qu1ntet stole the laurels by w1nn1ng 2013 over Greenvllle The frosh lost the1r scrap to the Green Wave 33 Z1 V1ClOIY number two cropped up for the erghth grade boys when they pushed Iackson Center asmde 21 19 The freshmen had the mrsfortune of 1os1ng by a mere two pornts to Iackson Center 28 26 were edged 28 27 1n a hotly contested battle w1th the Trojans The curta1n was dropped on the 1un1or h1gh program when Orange Townsh1p got away from the seventh graders 3611 Row one left to nght D Sevmg G G1fford I McCracken F Schlagetter I Smlth W Drckhaut D Ludwig I Cart wrrght I Crumbaugh Row two Assrstant Coach Angerer I Cathcart B Bolden B Stewart E Taylor D Kaufman G Kuntz T Evans I McKmght Coach Snyder Row three B Henke R Kopp L Freelmg F V1ctory D Carr B Dye R Iohnston M Carey D Hatcher Best Wzshes from Wzllman Furmture Co In the final eighth grade encounter Sidney fell 47-14. The older Iackets To be physlcally f1t 1S a MUST for anyone who 15 a mem ber of the Yellow Iacket track team To be sure that hrs boys were 1n perfect cond1t1on Coach Don Snyder began the spnng workouts March 15 whrch was a good deal earller than usual The thrnclads felt qulte unnatural durlng the fu'st week as they were sore and had numerous body aches from those hated but ever helpful calrsthemcs Throughout the second weeks drrlls the boys worked mostly on form under the guldance of Snyder 1n thelr own partrcular event Cahsthenlcs tapered off sl1ghtly and the mam rdea now was to keep f1t The team started from the bottom rung th1s year w1th only two returnlng lettermen About forty boys partlcxpated on the clnder team th1s past sprmg The f1rst two weeks drllls were spent rndoors as the weather was not surtable for outs1de Last year only one new record was set Bob Smrth broke hrs own 100 yard dash record of 101 seconds and lowered rt to 10 0 seconds flat As a new set up has been establrshed for most all ath1et1cs here the track program IS an entrrely new plan Coach Snyder mapped out a spec1al new weekly program for each event that should certaxnly be helpful to the boys tra1n1ng THE 1948 TRACK SCHEDULE Aprll 16 At Greenvrlle Apr1l 23 At Troy CTroy and P1qual Apnl 30-P1qua here May 4 At Bellefontame May 8 Llma Iunlor Olymp1cs and Relays May ll MVL T1tle meet at Xen1a Jerrolds Clotlzznq Store and Kaser s IllS'll7l17lCC Scrtzce ' K' . . . , - N . ' .v 1 - , . xt ' - . . . ce l 1 , ld' K I ' ' ' I ' ' : M- . . . . Lawrence Kendall work' Tom Schlagetter at the hurdles Dick Snyder shotputs Dick Conrad Ubi'-'Ui to Pole vault This year the second consecutive postwar golf season was played at Sidney High lt was the first time in seven long years that much attention could be directed towards the game of Lrons and woods For the first time since pre war days did the golf schedule reach normal proportrons with meets booked with f1Ve schools each on the home and home basis Sidney was host to the big MVL championship frolic this spring an event which comes to the home grounds but once in every eight years A squad of elght boys was maintained by coach Harold E Slager with Bud Kendall acting captain The other four first golfers were Ioe Crusey Ben Evans Carl Kerns and Dick von Meyer Six of these boys will return again next year Oakwoods Lumberjacks were seen in Mldml Valley League circles for the first t1me at the title event the lacks were accepted in the MVL and given permission to compete Last year little Gust Kookootsedes brought the coveted MVL tennis trophy home following his romping to the singles championship The 1947 season was a great success all the way around Chns Kookootsedes Tennis team left to nqht Chris Koo kootsedes Dick White lack Evans Dick Schreber Golf team left to nqht B Evans T Evans D von Meyer I Cartwright W Drckhaut G Gooder F Schlagetter C Kerns I Hays B Kendall Coach H E Slager Complamente of the Mutual Federal .Satzngs Sr Loan Assn 91 in athletics beginning in the spring of 1948. 'I . r . , t .A I R 0 1 I KR, N.. ., Q. 'Q M , , 'S :J-EI W! l X lb! .V HJ J if ft A revamped inramural program not only furnished about ninety boys athletic enjoyment, but also presented comedy entertainment for the student body. All games were contested during the noon hour instead of in the eve- ning. ln addition to the annual cage set-up, a volleyball league consisting of 18 teams ran off a tournament in the spring. The scramble for the basketball title was mainly a battle between the junior and senior quintets. The mighty seniors went undefeated, winning seven games, while the junior squad fell only to the senior boys for a 6-1 record. The seniors thereby copped top honors. The tournament was the surprise of the year as the mediocre sopho- more squad came out of the sudden-death try with an unblemished record to walk away with the tourney laurels. In the championship battle of tourna- ment play the underdog sophomores were at their best and slipped by the seniors 11-10 in a nerve racking conflict. 7 CDE won the junior high tournament title in a surprising victory over 8 ABC. ln the light for the girls' championship of the upper four grades, Phyllis Hatcher's basketball team took the crown when they topped Marian Sharp's team 12-10. In March a girls' varsity volleyball team was chosen by Miss Gannon to play out-of-town schools. Some of the schools played were Anna, Piqua, Troy and lackson Center. In a game between the Sophomores and FFA. Gordon Libbee handles the ball, Ronald Laughlin is behind Lib- Phyllis Hatcher shoots the ball in a girls intramural bee. and Iohn Anderson guards Bob Heinfeld. contest. Dawn Bodine gets ready for the rebound Clockwrse Conme Bertsch Shirley Shatter lame Houlds worth Ruth Ann Kerns Mar valene Sprague cmd Iamce Hamsher 0 OLU 6lCLet5 fa 0 OW GC elif The cheerleaders of Sidney Hlgh School have boosted the fighting Sp11'1l of our teams The six pretty girls were Marvalene Sprague head cheer leader Ruth Ann Kerns lame Houldsworth Shirley Shaffer Ianrce Hamsher and Connie Bertsch The girls are always rarmg to go They attend all games and lead the spectators rn cheers They perfected a number of new yells and formations teacher The cheerleaders are chosen each year in tryouts At the end of the eighth grade tryouts are held for one cheerleader for the next year There are srx cheerleaders 1n all with each class belng represented by at least one The cheerleaders may be either boy or g1rl but this year s1x g1r1s were chosen by a committee of faculty and students They are el1g1ble for a school letter at the end of their 1un1or year when they have served iour consecutive athletic seasons as a regular cheerleader The head cheerleader has full charge of pep meetmgs and yell leading at all games Several girls rn the seventh and e1ghth grades were interested in cheerleadmg practice at Iun1or high football and basketball games Best Wwhes from Jackson Tube Company Inc Pzqua Ohio 5 W 9 1,1 y A . during this year, assisted in this by Miss Gannon, the girls' physical education - QS - - fw- 0 llllf I0 UXIJIIUJ Olll UJJIULIH IOII Herk cmd I Ike 1t goes wlthout sayrng feel very happy about belng glor1f1ed as we have been ln this book lt was pretty dull all those years never knowrng what was go1ng on rnslde the bu1ld1ng never belng notlced by the students we watched day after day Now we re the most popular fellows on the hlgh school campus Thats why we want to do some thankmg Frrst of all to the sen1or class who led by the annual staff brought us down and touched us wrth the spark of l1fe We remember too Mr Homer Enghsh of Englr h Studro who took all these p1ctures of us and our fr1ends Also to the teachers who so gracrously submrtted to d1srupted classes and who helped wrth copy go our thanks and apprec1at1on Th1s goes too for Mr Louys Mr Lull the1r secretar1es and Mrss Drllon for the1r gurdmg hands and words of comfort to a staff that was often tearmg rts ha1r and b1t1ng 1ts collectlve fmgernarls We are very pleased and proud wrth the mterest that Srdney busrness men drsplayed 1n our debut 1n contr1but1ng therr GdVSIf1S11'1g and patronage The staff asked us to put 1n a speclal word for MISS lean Flaugher who took over the sponsorshrp of the Yellow Iacket thrs year Few realrze the long hour of hard work and plann1ng she spent on thls book To her goes a speclal vote of thank for her help encouragement and sage words of advrce when the staff was 1nc11ned to go all out on rather wrld rdeas Yes 1ts been a great year for us as 1t has for the senrors We hope that thrs book 1n years to come w1ll be a valuable memento of the1r last year 1n good old Srdney H1gh '5 .- X i Complrments of the Indzanapolzs Enqmz mg Company ,A - . ,,.r-1- QS 'bl xx J lit ff Hr X Q W N a xt ee ee Beauty Shop and Mrs I M Bell and Mrs Mrlton Bennett r and Mrs C L Bonnoront Mr and Mrs Bradlnq Brandenburg Halrdressers Cummrns and Boller Mr and Mrs Herman Enders and Mrs Floyd G Evans and Mrs Lours Evans E I Garmhausen Wally Gross Harry K Hess and Mrs Wm Iaffee and Mrs R M Kerr and Mrs Carl Krukenberg V W LeMaster Mrs W W Masleller and Mrs W W Masteller Ir ll fl OIIJ Dr Paul Maurer and Mrs G C Mrller and Mrs Orvllle F Mxller and Mrs R W Munqer O E Oldham and Mrs Max Rose and Mrs Floyd Sarver Sealts Dry Cleanmg Co Mr Mrs r T e Mrs Y and Mrs I R Sellers and Mrs Edward Sevmg and Mrs H M Shue Erma B Srmes Fhnt Slusser Smart Shop Elmer T Snyder and Mrs W A Sternkemper and Mrs Asele Teeters and Mrs W G von Meyer Lee Wers f . B Z - Mr, . . . Mr. . . . ' Mr. . ' Mr. . ' . ' M . . . . Mr. . . . I , ' Mr. . . ' Mr. . ' Mr. . Mr. . . . . . . Mr. . ' Mr. . ' Mrs. Harry K. Forsyth Dr. H. M. Sharp Mr. . . Mr- . - - My, . . ' Mr. . M . A Mr. . . h Mr. . . . . . Mr. . Mr. . . . ' Dr. . . Mr. . Mr. , . . , . Dr. ' Faculty AC11V1l19S are the lcmg on the Cake Admxmstratlon Annual Staff Art Musxc Form Cultural Background As for what goes on As we were saylnq Band B1 Ph1 Chem Boys Glee Club Cheerleaders Dramatlcs Erghth Grade FBLA FFA FTA GAA G1rls Glee Club Go Herk and Ike V1S1l the Inter Nos ln the pr1nc1pal s offrce Intramurals lumor H1gh Basketball Iunxor Hlgh Football Iumor H1 Y Iumor Orchestra Iun1or Play Iumors lun1or Y Teens lrbrary Staff 96 Athletes 58 59 85 68 43 44 1517 39 41 88 89 84 85 66 67 33 34 68 69 HQX Masque G Gavel News Class Ofhcers Sen1or Class Iunlor Class Sophomore Class Freshmen Class E1ghth Grade Seventh Grade Patrons Qurll 61 Scroll Safety Patrol School Board Sen1or H1Y 1213 66 67 Sen1or Operetta Sen1or Orchestra Sen1or Play 18 29 68 69 48 49 36 37 Semors Sen1or Y Teens Seventh Grade Sophomores SPICY Odors Entlce State Scholarshrp Team Student Councrl Students Learn Useful Trades Tennls Track Varsrty Basketball 86 87 Varslty Football 82 83 We Look ln on Academxc Classes We See Busy Typxsts We Wrsh to Express Our Appreclatron ' ....... 70 ..................,.... ..79 ' .................,......... 14 ........................... ...57 ' I ' 9 ' .......................... .20 ' .....---.---.------.---- 2 ....................... 35 u 1 ....,........................ 74 ' .......................... .42 , ',....'.. ...'... '.. . 61 ......................... 46 ' ............................... 75 ' - -'---------'- 55 . ....'..,.'..'.' - .......................,..... 55 Freshmen ............................. - l '62 ' ' .......................... so ' ' - - -'-'----- ---- -- ' lf .................................... 91 -'--------- ---'------ ' .. ....'.'.-.', 80 .......................... .- . . , . ',.. .... ....... 5 ' ................ ...54 , , I ............ ..9 . , l ' n ' ................................ N91 . .- ' h ..........,...................... M90 ' .....t.......,............ sa ' ' ' ' . ....U.ID-l.'..'...'.... ...... 77 ' ....................... . - Q n ' ' ...,... ...7 , ' ''' , ' - ' .................... ..8 .' h lvln .l.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.....'.......l.......'.'... . .73 A M -'---94