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

Page 8 text:

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.

Page 7 text:

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

Page 9 text:

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 .