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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1951 volume:

4... N IDNEY HIGH SCHOOI IN 1951 THE FALL WINTER AND SPRING SIDNEY OHIO J I I i I i 9 -an i ,Lw . , ' i ' f' I I I ' 1 - ,I If 3 j L J 1- THE SUMMER DAYS turn into autumn, thoughts of returning school begin to flicker in the minds of SHS students. Schedules, new classes, and the king of sports-football -are the topics on everyone's tongue. Labor Day passes. and Sidney High doors open to admit the oncoming tide of stu- dents. The halls become alive with students. Eager seventh graders with quizzical looks gaze into the strange surroundings that await them. Seniors gather in groups and talk over their sum- mer vacations. The trees in glorious fall raiment stand stoical- ly around the school lawn, as the busy round of activities begins. As fall wanes and the first snow of winter covers the ground. SHS students are in the groove. The newness of school has worn off and soon that week of Christmas vacation, antici- pated by Sidney High students, rolls around. After the holidays, basketball takes over and the dizzy whirl of school activities begins again. Along in March the thaw begins and evi- dences of spring appear. The school calendar is crammed with exciting events such as the senior play, the operetta, the prom and GRADU- ATION. Renewed vigor and hope come into Sidney High activities as everyone gets the hap- py feeling that anything is possible in the spring. So throughout this 1951 Yellow jacket, the staff has tried to capture the feeling of the sea- sons, Fall, Winter, and Spring, as they affect the lives of SHS students. Starting with the open- ing of school and continuing to Graduation, the various school activities are placed in the seasonal divisions as we participate in them during the year. -,A 'Vw 'S 'gif ' . 1 5 N Q 'J mn' ' ST' 'I wi., g Q' ld fy' ' , v ,sa ly., ,V ,V it , M, , f lime. ! 43T'wd?, , .-,- E I K' 1 ' Ju 5 ,f,Q,?!M'. N 55, 1 VN .1 .- Mix my I1. 'N s 'li ' '-bf Azifkf' ' .- , Z, 'j,Q,iav A' ' 1,1 'LP-f A 'f JFW. f t 6 . :'.,i,,. .yf21w ., f f F A in , s 1 'Lia ' QQ fi ' 5 .1 -sa., U .2 4- s w -fx' .S ' -,L x U r H . Qffz' 3 ' y ' . 3- Q f - 'jp gli S xxx . ' Q4 W, .. t X . 1, X 'Q' X- if-, 1 Y x X 1 Q 5 P ' f W I L ,M E Q 5 L One of the events that occurs when school starts is the traditional first assembly given by the senior class and the student council. At this assembly the new senior class first takes its place in the front of the auditorium. It is indeed a solemn moment as the class president steps to the front of the stage to make his speech to his classmates. Students of 7-A are busy filling out registration cards. Every stu- dent in school is required to fill out these cards at the beginning of the school year. The Student Council plays an im- portant part in the selling of pre- fale football and basketball tickets. Martha Foster is selling football tickets to Larry Partington, Frances W'olfe, Carl Carey, and Helen Schaefer. This mechanical drawing class is composed of boys from various grades in high school. These boys are taught the fundamentals of industrial arts and the use of various instruments. Ags Win Prizes Each fall FFA boys enter their livestock at the Shelby County Fair. Here Marvin Dit- mer places the ribbon award on the FFA exhibit booth, which carried out the theme of soil conservation, while George Clayton, Bob Stewart, Mr. Slager, Eldon Fogt, Jim McCracken, and Don Star- rett look on proudly. Bob Stewart, George Clayton, jim McCracken. and Lloyd Baker fwith his prize giltb were swine exhibitors. Their pigs not only made a good showing at the Sidney Fair, but also at Urbana and Troy. Co-ops In Industry In the picture at the left are Fred Stockstill and Paul W'en- ner. These boys are industrious- ly chiseling a piece of metal as part of their shop project. g and C0 op Boys ln Useful Trades Coop, business and agricultural courses prepare students for jobs as soon as they are graduated. On the other hand, the academic curriculum is a general course which prepares students to go on to college in order to gain extra knowledge. Ixazzfzmznx Sezzmg tbzv comnzzznzm or tbzrty years Football Roars Into Action With Preview On September 8, 1950, the Sidney High School Yellow jackets, with Piqua, Greenville, and Troy, took part in the annual football dress rehearsal staged in the huge steel-girded stadium at Troy. The competitive round-robin, carried out in four abbrevi- ated acts, provided plenty of thrills, but little scoring. Piqua downed Greenville 6-0 and Troy 7-0 for the only touchdowns of the preview. The captains of the four teams participating in the preview are Below, Omar Bowden bears down left to right in the first row: Bob Davies, Troy. Bill Ashton, Piqua, on Tommy Troxell of Greenville as Bob Pequinout, Greenville Bernie Bolden comes up to assist Second row: jim McCracken and jerry Smith, Sidney Minton 's Food Market 9 Kueefiflg. lvl! In right: lloh Dye. Carl Carey sftllllllllyf Miss lftlgl. Ronnie lit-ll, Martha lioster. Dale Spt-clttnan. Toininy llughes. Barhara Critn. Ruth lily, Marsha NlcVay. lflaine Doll Tom lilinn, and Tim Applegate N 'N 0 llb Student Council 'llimes Fire Drills During the warm days of early fall the student council sponsored fire drills for the protection of the pupils and faculty. ln the ahove picture members of the student council are awaiting the sound of the fire gong that will send the students hurrying from the huilding. Several of these fire drills were held during these first weeks of school. The students learned how efficiently to participate in fire drills. This year the council sponsored it get-acquitintedn party for tht henefit of the new students. Throttgh the student pledges the council presented several asiemhly programs featuring outside talent. The council also sponsored locker clean-up each month. and stt- pervised honor-roll computation at the end of each six weeks. Attendance plaques were awarded to the top home-rooms each month. A citizenship campaign was organized in mid-winter. Dale Speckman was elected president of student council. Carl Carey. xice-president. and Barbara Criin. secretary-treasurer. Iitftf ll' flint Ifrwzf Rm Sifttiultf Ilrngt Library Serves Students and Faculty From fall to spring the library plays an important part in the lives of SHS students. Each day between two hundred and three hundred students visit the library. Among the 5000 books on the shelves are novels, adventure stories, and biographies. These and many others offer the students a chance to enlarge their reading field. To give students opportunity for research, the library is equipped with many fine reference books. Some of them are Encyclopedia Britannica, the VC'orld Book, and Webster's Dictionary. Many magazines are on hand for those students seeking lighter reading. The list includes Life, Saturday Evening Post, and Popular Mechanics. For students wanting aid in choosing a college or in planning a career there are the college bulletins and guidance texts. Miss Bettie Duncan. who is in charge of the library. has fifty student assistants who help her. Most of the girls who help Miss Duncan belong to the Library Club. This year the club was very busy changing the closed stacks of the library to open stacks. They also gave a Faculty Tea in April. At Desk Left to right: jane El- liot. Carol McKnight, Sally Collier, Mary Lane Ellis, Sue DeVelvis Zimpber Electric Service , . . ,, . O .3333 ww. swq-. wat-. K.. .a .' -,.,.t t, . .. On September li the Yellow Alackets over-whelmed the XX auseon lndians 37-6 to start the football season with a bang. The jackets moved over i00 yards as Bolden, Carr, and Smith each hit pay dirt twice with Smith con- verting once. Bellefontaine Chieftains September 22 the Yellow jackets rolled over the 20-7. Bellefontaine could penetrate only to the jackets' fourteen yard line. to a 0-0 tie. The Yellow failed to score. Bolden to have the play called September 29, the jackets held the MVI. champs Jackets out played and out rushed the Dragons but smashed over the Dragons' goal from the sixteen, only back because of backfield in motion. October 6 arch-rival Piqua fell before the powerful jacket attack after the Indians scored I5 points. A blocked punt by Smith was recovered by Omar Bowden in the end zone to put the game on ice 20-15. The powerful running of the Jacket backs and the forward wall broke Piqua's three-game winning streak. On October lj the Yellow jackets throttled Xenia 26-6 to keep their MVI. hope alive. The jackets ran up 248 yards from scrimmage and collected l5 first downs in the uneven fray. Spurred on by the spirit of their homecoming on October 20. Greenville forced Sidney to exert all of its power for a slender 7-6 victory. October 27 Sidney fielded an inspired team that smashed the Oakwood Lumberjacks 5-i-6. livery jacket saw action, as the platoons ate up 280 yards. Left tn rigbl. running: jim McCracken l69l. Pusey 1221. George Gifford l72l, Rambo l25J. Frank Lee 4953. Bob Dye 4751. jerry Smith Mill On gruuml: Bob Stewart t95l. Ritter ll2l. W'ise l50l and two other Bellefontaine men tackle Bernie Bolden as he makes a five yard gain p. , V- , .... ,, -Y'-55.,.-.,4J1P.x.,r..fn-,4qg,f,-.,g:b-4 .,..,,..' -A14 r ,. .. , . 1 ,.. , . .A .. ..,....1.,,.'...1,.,,..,.,,if:,..-,.,.,. .,., -,,, ., w. ., . . Lvfl tu right: Martha lfoster, jim McCracken. Lael lily, George Gifford. Queen Bar- hara Crim. jerry Smith, Nancy Grigg, Frank Schlagetter, Betty Louise Merricks and Bob Stewart l I On November 2 the Piersonmen, overpowered the Trojans in almost every department: they racked up 19 first downs, 280 yards from scrimmage, and crossed the goal once. At the half the score was Sidney 6 Troy 0, and the margin remained until the last second of the game when Gillman of Troy grabbed Daviess pass in the end zone for a TD. The attempted conversion was no good, but an off side penalty against Sidney gave Troy another chance. The second try was good and the game was over. The whole crowd was stunned with disbelief as Sidney's first Home- coming was blackened by a startling upset. Queen Barbara Crim reigned over the Homecoming. celebrated for the first time at SHS. The Yellow jacket staff sponsored the activities, including the crowning of the queen and an after-game dance held in the old gym. The queen and her attendents-Lael Ely, Martha Foster. Nancy Grigg, and Betty Merriclts-were chosen by vote of members of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes from the enrollment of senior girls. After the ceremony and game in a gayly decorated gymnasium. students. teachers. and alumni from both Troy and Sidney danced to the music of jerry XVhited and his orchestra. f.-fHl1f7IfN1!'IlfX of Dr. If. L. Gelrosl l3 Throughout the fall pupils are kept very busy with social and scholastic functions. A recreation room for the entertainment of pupils and adults alike has been established at the local Presbyterian Church. This Youth Center forms a very important part of student life here at SHS. The halls are scenes of much activity before school and at noons. The locker scene below was taken at a busy time in the junior high building. Music has always been an essential extra-curricular project. Below left, members of the senior girl's trio vocalize at a practice session. The secretaries to the Superintendent and the Principal are kept very busy with their respective occupations. Mrs. Nichols and Miss Line are pictured as they discuss their work. Mrs. Nichols, who resigned during the year, was replaced by Miss Freytag. One of the most important elements in the athletic departments is the sports managers. They spend many hours preparing the equipment for the games. Carol Carey. Gerald Barlow Darlene Knasel, Jerry Stump Judy Brian, Ronson Robinson, Marcia Grodc JoAnn Gecr, Martha Foster, Sue Mrs. Nichols, Miss Line Robin Morris, Fred Umstcad, Welling, Marian Sharp Cat piano! john McKnight. Paul Clayton Bert ll irl1cs I0 Class of SI -ll . BHIl7I1glII'dl1l'I' I4 Staff members for the l95l Yellow jacket are from left to right: Ronnie Bar- num, publicity, Betty Lou Higgins, copy editor: Betty Louise Merricks. publicityg XValter Dickhaut. adsertisingg Richard Lud- wig. circulation: Marian Sharp, editor: Dick Kauffman, business managerg Miss Flaugher. adyiserg Martha Foster, assistant editor. Seated at the table are members of the circulation staff. They went to home rooms and took subscriptions, collected money, and distributed yearbooks in the spring. Left to right are Barbara Crim, Johea Anderson, Cynthia Morton. jim Baumann, Dale Speckman, and Marilyn Taylor. Annual copy writers started in the fall to write articles and identify people in pictures. The typists were busy at their typewriters, hurrying to meet a March deadline. Standing left to right are joe Heintz, Lynn Morgan, I.ziDonna Limbert, Frank Schlagetter, julia Kies. Sue Welling, Iris Ann Cunningham. Seated are Beatrice Roth, Dorothy DeXVeese. and Ann Stump. Compliments 0 Glow A1110 Sfzlet Autumn leaves cxme tumbling down 'lnd t 51dney High many 1 girls heart took 1 tumble as Eugene Fogt stepped high proudly paradmg with the band across the field There is something exciting about a drum major anyway but that new white SLIII and tall tall fur shakolent charms gllorc to this sophomore boy who did such a marvelous job le ldmg the band this year Fugene began hns clrcer is 1 drum major when he was a freshman 2 '-'2 il c a . . 1 . , 1 c 2 1 j . . 4 4 , 2 , 4 , . ' X 4 s 2 ' 2 7 1. . ' -, A , ' . 2 2 1 lc . .l , 3. , ,Q f g Q 1-. L ' ','.1l1Q'1 3 ',l..'.f,.'.-J' L-,:'l','.'l' 1. 'T'L'5' Pix! 'Af Ilil 'f l' 'f'l i' ' l f-l f'- 'E lE' '.'1T'fwt 2 'a 1 ' ' 2 i c 2 2 . - v . . Y . . 1 1 2 . Cll00I'lf?ildCI'S Add 'rvsl ' lo lfoollrall Fla-zlscrli 'lhe band 1nd the cheerleaders are tvso wery importlnt companions of the footblll te lm At everv game the cheerleaders led the crowd in spurring the team on to uctory while the peppy music of the band raised drooping spirits when things were looking bad Left to right are Margaret Taylor, Althea In the picture below Sidney High cheer Foster, Shelby jean Hazel, Connie Bertsch, Bar' leaders were caught at one of the high points bara Crim, and Marlene Kauffman. Seniors of of a practice session the group are Connie Bertsch and Barbara Crim Best ll islJex from C. D. Beck and C0lIIfI1171-1' Inc. I6 ' z S f r 'Y K ff 5 E . ,-., 4 F E? 5 a - S 1 'F lf ' ig fn ,rf 5 Q ' 'funny 9 xx! L ., . K, N X ' 1 'Y Y f 0 , ? ' 'F 'A' ' wg? 'QQWQ u X, VVMXW ,AQ-.Q 5 ff. E ri g f f' 4' Q A-aw 6 N L k' fi, ?'ic Sip Mk 4 NB5QS W ,I Wim, lg if i gQ.-ff in I X W Yi Jam wxmwu E3 an. vi ssmsf- Em iiwhwfzaaeiw 1 J y.,.f EJ W, x.5'5-.uf ma! T' E'.Z'..ii'ii'?Z'gE X f 9' u-grim X1 g, L 1.-.fvxwiwxae if-EX f :Iwi alumna' M61 'Cf 1 HX gag 1 wif? T, , , x wi .. .,,, ,. v 1. jerry Smith goes over for a touchdown in the Xenia game. Ed Hahn 19l7, jim McCracken 1699, Dick McCoy in the background, Bob Dye 1751, Bob Stewart 4953, Dick Briggs C865 GAA girls are practicing volley- ball in the action picture at the left. Left to right: Phyllis jackson, Janet Bumgardner, janet Ludwig, Shirley Anthony, Edna Mae Bertsch, Joan Steinkemper, Martha Foster, and Betty Lou Higgins hated, firxl run' left to right: Mar- jorie Spangler, Ruth Ely, Shirley Beamer, Shirley Paul Secoml mu: lef! to rigbl: Alice Glore, julia Fishhaugh, Dorothy De- Weese, Ann Stump, Iris Cunningham, Patty Totos Miss Gannon. GAA sponsor, is referee. Bernie Bolden faces Chuck Hardin of Fairmont. Coming in to aid Bernie, is Omar Bowden r f r . . 1 l V i 4 5 lx f , I 5 l , I K V , I , is Fall is a time for sports, Boys and girls are athletically inclined when the autumn season rolls around. Along with smoke and falling leaves, football is one of the true signs of this time of year. The girls too, practice hard. Softball and volleyball make up the schedule for the Girls' Athletic Association. Bev! ll ixfJex of Cify Loan First rozr, left to right: Frank Lee. Dick Seving. Bob Henke. Bernie Bolden. Bill Cable. Carl w,2llfCI1 Second row: Frank Schlagetter. jack Crumbaugh, Lavon Frazier. Dick Getrost, Tom Flinn, jimmy Briggs. Dale Carr Tlaira' rotr: Walter Dickhaut. jim McCracken, Bob Stewart. joe Cartwright. George Gifford. Don Baker. Bucky Ward. David johnson 1 1 On November Fflllfffl rouu' Dick McCoy, Bob Conrad. Ronald Vogt. Don Starrett. Keith Applegate. jack Brubaker. jim Litton. Ed Hahn Fifth rnzr: Coach Tom Pierson, David Moehring. Ray Roeller. Elmer McMaster, Bob Dye. jerry Smith. Omer Bowden, Bill Weikert. Paul Baker. Coach May- nard Amstutz 10 the Miamisburg Vikings, inspired by a clean slate in league play, toppled the Yellow jackets 26-6 to gain the MVI. championship. The jackets were outclassed in only one assin rg the Vikin fs uassed with deadl ' accuracv. scorinf' 5 . is department, three touch- downs and gaining 85 yards. The season was a most successful one, with the jackets winning six, losing two and tying one. The team scored 160 points to the opponents' 71. Fourteen seniors will be replaced with able boys next year. The jackets' hopes of a championship look brighter in coming yCHI'S. Ci0lIIfIffIIlt'lIl.s' nf gl. G. l,m1gb0r.vt 19 ln the fall the eighth grade began its study of United States history. Standing by a map of the United States is Mary Barnett In sewing classes girls learn to sew their own clothes and make other useful articles. At the left Mary Ellen Miller pins a hemline for Shir- ley Clayton Freshmen algebra pu- pils look on while fel- low students solve prob- lems at the blackboard. Algebra is the basis of all other high school mathematics Sidney High School has a varied and interesting program of scholastic activities. Classes deal with world affairs, science. mathematics, and dif- ferent phases of lfnglish. The business department offers opportunities for those desiring office jobs. In the home economics department girls learn how to cook and sew. The Co-op course gives training necessary for work in the factory. During their senior year Co-op boys work on a cooperative basis in the industries of Sidney. Fine arts class serves as an outlet for artistic talent. The drivers' training course offers expert instruction in the operation of an automobile. lies! ll ixlwx Ifffllll the ,lliffmi Chick linfrlufri' A very important group in the boys' extra-curricular field is the Hi-Y. Our school has hoth the junior Hi-Y and the Senior Hi-Y. jim Baumann is president of the senior cluh, while jerry Blake leads the junior cluh. ln the picture below are officers of these cluhs. These boys are seated in form of the Hi-Y symbol, the triangle. At the vertex of the triangle is Nuh Miller. Forming the left side of the triangle from point to base are Hank Boller, Ronnie Barnum. Jerry Blake, Dale Speckman, and Mr. Geih. Form- ing the base of the triangle are Jim Baumann, jerry Kuntz, .lim Beck, and Mr. Siefert. Forming the right side down are George Gerhold, Lee Wtmcmal- ruff, David Dormire, and Don Born. Sidney Grain Machinery Crmzjmny 21 Left In right: Helen Schaefer, Carl ' Carey, Martha Dicke, Shirley Anthony it j Standing: Dick Ward, Katheryn Abbott, Imogene jones, Althea Foster, janet Lud- wig, Carl Carey Seated: Carolvn Bennett. Barbara Fields, Dick Link, Shirley Anthony Sandra Dorner, Phil Korn, Lois Hague, Imogene jones, Charles Yount, Althea Foster Junior Play Is Pride And Prejudicei' The junior play Pride and Prejudice was one of the most important events of the fall. Miss Olive Owens directed the play, which was given on November 17 and 18. Mr. Bennet, the easygoing father, was played by Dick Link, and Mrs. Bennet, his flighty wife, by Carolyn Bennett. Katheryn Abbott played their gentle daughter, jane, and Shirley Anthony portrayed Elizabeth, the independent daughter. Mary, the bookish daughter. was played by Janet Ludwig, and Lydia, the flirtatious daughter, by Althea Foster. Imogene jones played the fretful daughter, Catherine. Mr. Collins was played by Philip Korn, Mr. Bingley by Dick Ward, Miss Bingley by Barbara Fieldsg Mr. Darcy by Carl Carey, Lady Katherine De Bough by Martha Dicke, Lady Lucas by Lois Hague, Charlotte by Sandra Dornerg Mr. Wick- ham by Charles Yountg and Hill by Helen Schaefer. The setting of the play was at Longburn, the Bennet home in Herfordshire, England. Wforkers backstage were important to the play. Martha Dicke was the prompter, and Philip Korn and Dick Link, the stage managers. Other members of the junior class worked on the wardrobe, production, program, make-up, and publicity committees. 22 lierguson Construction Company FBLA, organized here in 1947, is open to all students of the business edu- cation department. This year the club conducted a sur- vey among the graduates of the busi- ness department about their work. They also sponsored a dance after the Miamis- burg basketball game and bought a paper cutter and two dictionaries for the business department. The president is Dorothy DeWeese, the vice-president is jo Anne Anderson, the secretary is Ann Stump, and the treasurer is Nancy Grigg. Miss Dillon and Mrs. Fridley are co- sponsors of the organization. Inf! tn right: Nancy Grigg, Dorothy DeWeese, Mrs. lridlcy Ann Stump, Miss Dillon, jo Anne Anderson ln the picture at right are the students of the first period personal typing class The business education department trains SHS students to become skilled members of the business world. This fall, for the first time, it offer- ed two separate courses-a secretarial office course and a clerical office prac- tice course. The senior girls taking the business course gain actual office experience by working for the superintendent. The business department has a wide range of office equipment including thirty typewriters, a comptometer, and a Burroughs calculator. First row, left to right: Carl Brown, Mgr., Tony Kahn, Danny Meyers, Orrin Tucker, Don Schiff, Larry Lorton, Lee Woodruff, Ed Sparks, Melvin Taylor, Dick Ward, Don Brown, john King, Dwight Wilges, Danny Sullenberger, Tom Hughes, Mgr. Second row: Roger Schaeffer, jerry Beers, Sam Bender, Glenn Tidwell, Bob McLaughlin, George Kookootsedes, jim Stump, Bob Sparks, Dale Scherer, Duane Campbell, Garny Avy, Tom Applegate, john Lee, Byron Higgins Third row: Coach Jake Angerer, jack Van Fossen, Gary Cole, Herb Wells, Bob Allen, Danny Schlagetter, Larry Leininger, Carl Burchett, Tom Killian, jerry Stump, Dave Dormire, Ronnie Bell, Coach Bob Caton Fourth rozr: Frank Dulaney, Mgr., Tom Protsman, jim Grate, Don Fahnestock, Dick Ball, Jerry Gray, Bob Pearson, Wayfne Glass, jim Spangler, Dick Clark, Bruce Bertsch, Doug Marker In an effort to build outstanding teams Sidney has adopted a training program for junior high boys. Coaches Caton and Angerer drill seventh, eighth and ninth grade boys in the fundamental techniques of football and schedule games to give them experience. Letter awards went to Bob Allen, Tom Applegate, Garney Avy, jerry Beers, Sam Bender, Carl Burchett, Duane Campbell, George Kookoot- sedes, john Lee, Larry Leininger, Bob McLaughlin, Dale Scherer, Danny Schlagetter, Bob Sparks, jim Stump, Glenn Tidwell, Gary VanFossen, and Herb Wells. The junior high teams played four games winning three and losing one. Troy beat the Yellow jackets 12-7, but Sidney was victor over Urbana 35-0, Greenville 56-6, and Piqua 18-0 to turn in a fine seasonal record. Comfwlimenls of ll l9eeIer'.v Super Marke! n , - E i 1 Y W w . 4 ,, l - ,I , ,, ' 1 l I : ' I -wi. -.- , A if .fs ..,. - -B ,, Ma .. .- '-sfl 1 f .X-,f ' Senior Y-Teens, the high school branch of the Young XVomen's Christian Association, participates in many of the fall activities about the school. The girls of the club managed the sale of popcorn and potato chips at the football games. During the autumn season the members enjoyed many interesting programs. Eleanor Aschenbach, student of nursing at the University of Cincinnati in co-operation with General Hospital, talked to the Y-Teens about this profession. Mrs. F. B. Louys entertained the club by telling of her visit to Europe. A program of worship accented the Thanksgiving season. ln prepara- tion for Christmas the members made angel favors for the trays of the patients at Wfilson Memorial Hospital. The officers of the club are President, Martha Fosterg Vice-President, Shirley Anthony, Secretary, Beatrice Rothg and Treasurer, Lael Ely. Cabinet members are program. Donna Roberts and Marian Sharpg finance, jo Anne Anderson and Velma Rhuleg publicity, Sandra Dorner and janet Ludwigg music, Kathryn Abbott and Helen Schaeferg devotions, Regina Snyder and Sue Welling, service, Iris Cunningham and julia Kiesg and social, Phyllis jackson and Loretta Shatto. Left lo right, standing: Barbara Griffis, jean Gariety, Sue Toland, Barbara Fields, Sandra Dorner, Martha Dicke, Joanne Bengston, Martha Foster, Donna Rob- erts, and Phyllis jackson Sealed: Shirley Anthony, Kathryn Abbott, Regina Snyder, Beatrice Roth, Donna Dobie, Nancy Grigg, Janice Fox, and Marlene Shue Best Wfisbes from Cummins and Boller SHS is proud of her fourteen senior boys who have played their last football game for Sidney High. First 7'0ll'. lofi to right: Bernie Bolden: Hugging the pigskin from left half, Bernie's speed made him a constant threat on offense and defense. Omar Bowden: A rugged tackle on offense and defense, Omar proved to be a key man in Pic-rson's forward wall. -Ioe Cartwright: Aloe played mostly defensive ball at half back because of an early-season injury. john Crumbaugh: His deadly passing and knack for calling plays made john an excellent quarterback. XY'alter Dickhaut: Offensive center and de- fensive guard. Walt was another member of the jackets' fine line. .Yemml roux' George Gifford: Outstanding for his ability to spot plays, George was a dead- ly safety man and a fine broken field runnei-u lidward Hahn: Although underrated by Satur- day write-ups, Ed was irreplaceable in the jacket line. .lim Litton: A watchful-guard, .lim played a big part in the jackets' forward wall, offen- sive and defensive. -lim McCracken: Both Dayton papers voted jim on their MVL teams: it was Llim's second year of varsity competition. Third rouu' Frank Schlagetter: Offensive and defensive end, Frank also handled the punting till a shoulder separation fensive duties. limited him to of- Dick Seving: A vicious line backer and hard driving fullback, Dick was valuable to both jacket platoons. jerry Smith: Smashing the enemy line for three years, jerry held the admiration of every opponent for his hard running and kicking. Don Starrett: Another key man in the jacket line, Don empowered his guard duties with every game. Bob Qtewart: Offensive and defensive end, Bob was a constant threat to the oppositions' end sweeps. The football was a trophy of the annual Piqua-Sidney game that broke the Indians three game win streak 20-13. X 5 if Bl! 96 Inst mu left to nth! Robin Morris, Keith Applegate, jim Briggs Sefond mu Buzzy Cxttrost, Bucky Flinn, jack Brubaker, Dale Carr, Bob Henke Ibn!! mu Larry Haw kms, Coach Tom Pierson, Mr. Brickels, Mr. H. C. McDer- mott The Ru Mr J C Leonard, Mr. F. B. Louys, Coach Bob Caton l . ug. liach year the Original Football Mothers' Club prepares a splendid banquet for the team, coaches, and band. This year Mr. john Brickels, athletic director of Miami University, was the guest speaker for the eve- ning. VC'ith him from Miami were Larry Hawkins and Alfred Wartl, two former Yellow jacket gridders. Nineteen boys were presented with varsity letters. Seniors were Bolden, Bowden, Cartwright, Crumbaugh, Dickhaut, Gifford, Hahn, Litton, McCracken, Schlagetter, Seving, Smith, Starrett, and Stewart. Dickhaut and Smith are three year letter-men. juniors were Carr, Dye, Henke, and McCoy. Sophomores were Brubaker and Conrad. Reserve letters were given to Baker, Moehring Cable, Ditmer, Roeller, Flinn, Briggs, and johnson. Coaches Pierson and Amstutz were presented with engraved watches from the squad, and Mr. Fitzwater and Mr. Auer were given gifts from the band. The Mothers, who prepared food before and after the games through- out the season, surprised the senior boys by giving them each a gold foot- ball inscribed with an and 1950. fUIllf7lilI1l'llf.Y of Cooks Sfmi-Roller! M. I1FfI16I'1pI'Ilf7I'i6'fl'I' 27 1 1 WZ.. -1.4: '-10' if . .4-www Ja- I 5' 3 'Il??5fH ,env H1 IG NN ' I X Cage-rs Take Un-r The Yellow jackets' hopes of a successful season were spoiled by non- league foes who iced out the local quintet in their early cage contests. The Catonmen opened their cage cam- paign by defeating Fairview 41-36. Wilbtlr Wright downed the Iackets 31-48 in the coliseum at the Dayton fairgrounds. The jackets edged a tough Monroe five 47-49. Out-of-town gyms put a jinx on the locals' play as they were downed by St. Marys 41-83 and by Bellefontaine and Celina 37-57 and 41- 38 respectively. Above in the Fairview game are: No. 57 Marvin Ditmer, jerry Smith shooting, No. 59 Walter Dickhaut Left in the Monroe game are: No. 58, George Clayton, No. 59 Walter Dickhaut, No. 61, Jerry Smith SHS Students Are 66111 The Groove Compliments 0 Ublman J Department Store Left to Hgh! Gary Gooder Janet Ludwig Lynn Morgan Davld Moehrmg Hank Boller Phyllis Llbbu Mar Cla McVay Mxss Berne Duncan Susan Leckey, Sara Collier Not only do members of News Class write mxterxal for the school paper, they llso mulu. up the nux spnpu :fur xr has been lmotyped Every Wfednesdly afternoon three or four reporters g down to the news offncc md lTlllxCllp thenr oxxn new spaper The well stocked library .xt Sxdney Huh School supphes pleasure and relaxauon The Library Club IS ln org.1n11.1tlon of lllUl'lI'V xx orkers who asslst m lendmg books, helpmg to repanr Lllllllgill or worn books, and preparmg magazmes .md books for use Best lV1shes From Szrlue1 Dain 51 r - A 4 ' 1 2 A 'I 1 I v 2 1 ' 1 1 , - 2 l - 1 s ' 2 . . 2 x L70 reading material for reports and reference work as well as for r . A 1 ' 1 I A v l , . , 1 l nz, . , , Compliuzculs of Bisboj1's Paint and Applimwe Store jr. Y-Teen cabinet members in lrwegrolnniz A. Glore. lf. Doll. C. Carey. S. Hazel, S. Col- lier, L. lioskinen. N. Kaylor. l. Cunningham. III the fmfkgrulnlzf: M. Kaufman. J. Steinkem- per, G. Milem. D. Litton, B. Allen. M. Ellerman. D. Harp, P. Hill, Miss Bettie Duncan. sponsor Magazine campaign winners. Ahlllffillgl David Abbott. jim Grate, joyce Parton. john Heckler, Cul Bumus, Phil Leckey. I urry XY'11':j'oner. Scuztezl: Dick Current. Gretchen Milem. jerry Kaufman. l'n'hle n Nevergull K high szaltsmnn for the sehooll Inter Nos members xwled urmnzd lable: Gene Ifogt, Barbara Al- len, Mary Ellen Miller, Pat Stafford. Dick Li- pold .Silamfiugz Ray Boller, Betty Weber, Carol Star- ret, Mary Lane Ellis, Ruth lily, Lewis Burns, Nancy Marsh. Phil Frey- tag umor X Teens 1 YWCA 'lllXlll3.l'y for freshmen and sopho more grrls at Sldney Hlgh School, rs sponsored by M1ss Bettxe Duncan The group thxs ye xr planned and presented a program of entertam ment for the Veterans Hospltil at Wrnght Fleld m D15 ton, Ohio The program LOI191SfCLl of excerpts from 1 crrcus portrayed ln assembly 'Ihe Mafffmne Camprugn drrected by Mrs Shedd IS held 'tnual ly for the beneflt of the musrc department 'lhe Goal for the campalgn was more than met Kathleen Nevergall was hlgh salesman for the school Inter Nos offlcral Latrn Club, 15 open to anyone taklng thls language Miss Roberts dxrected the group ftctlvxtles Prominent among the functnons of the club IS the sale of doughnuts after school Also each year the club holds the annual Roman Banquet a possnble career and Marnan Sharp trme or another Lou Frldley Best Vcfzsbes from Bennett Insurance Agencj l- 1 . , .. Y ' ,1 1 - 5 u 9 is ' ' - . . . . . 1 . 1 1 1' . 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 . 1b1. 1 1 , 1' . , 1 ' Y . . 4 . . D . ' 1 . 1 1 ' , : f l ,. W l , gp 9 X Y 1 1 . ' 1 . 1 . , 1 1, ' ' 1 . V1 l'l 4 1 v ' 1 , K l , 1 w 1 1 1 . ' 1 Future Teachers of Amerlca rs sponsored by the Natxonal Izducatxon Assoclatxon The pur pose of th1s club xs the cultrva non of the qualmes of character essent1al for a good teacher and the development of leadershrp Wlembershlp IS open to those who are consrdermg teachmg as lefl to ngbl Mnss Drllon Manlyn Ferrer Cy nthna Morton Ruth Ely Fme arts class IS composed of twenty one members Several of the art students are shown here sketchmg jearmme Mortxmore and Madelra Skmner Each stu dent serves as '1 model at one Left to rrghl Julna Kres Sue To land, Shrrley Clmehens, Jean Rae Emmert, Barbara Carr, and Emma Entertaining at the Children's Home Christ- mas Party are members of the senior committee: kneeling. Cynthia Mor- tong .vlum1'iug left to right. Don Starrett. Bob Stewart, Robert Clayton. Ann Stump, Norma Nolte, Marilyn Taylor, and Nancy Grigg Dancing at the Snow Ball, feft In rigfJ!.' Bill Weikert, Carol Mc- Knight, jim Santo, San- dra Spinner, Shelby jean Hazel, Eugene Fogt. Lin- W da Koskinen, and Robin l Morris Dance, Party Show Holiday Spirit As Old Man Winter ushered in the holiday spirit at Sidney High, he found the seniors already at work planning the annual Childrens Home Christmas Party. The senior committee in the role of Santa Claus presented the boys and girls with table tennis, badminton, and croquet sets and candy and books for the young children. Youth was at work elsewhere completing ideas for the Snowball Dinner Dance, which was held December 28 in the Presbyterian Church recreation room. High school students and alumni were in- vited to enter into the Christmas celebrarion. Monarch Machine Tool COIl1f7lII1j' Si f . 1 J' , f-X ,. -wrt ,,v,, l L fl ll? ljvglt ljlrfqwill The Christmas assembly program was a joint presentation by the art department and vocal department. Two Christmas Fantasies were given by the Mixed Chorus and Senior Girls Glee Club. One was based on the Nutcracker Suite by Tchaikovsky, from the Fred Waring Choral Arrangement, and the other on Why The Chimes Rang. Vocal numbers were presented by the junior Girls Glee Club. A number of girls danced to the Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairies and the Dance of the Toy Flutes. Students of the art department presented a colorful pantomime The art department prepared a special Cathederal window for the pantomine. They also had special lighting affects. During the entire program there were four-hands at the piano. Linda Koskinen and Patty Totos were accompanists for the Senior Girls Glee Club. Shelby jean Hazel and Marian Sharp accompanied the Mixed Chorus. The program was under the supervision of Miss Margaret Faulkner and Mr. R. J. Cromer. Monarch Machine Tool Company 35 'Wi ,,f ? Y f f 1 LV F Q-1 55. If K ' 1. wg j Mm ggi? law A , ' , A 1 ' W. 4 2 R Q - X g 1 R 4 Q 414' ' M f X ,, , I fr 5 I EW Q .' Q kglr kiwi Mn. M ' ' , '?1'f59M ' i 1rv , . 'www A , 1 ' 55 dr' 1.43 P f A , 4 k 1- cflfr A 4 Afimf BENQ 4, , sz ..,s.a-40 .Qg xiii M And C Cast GIVE Doctor Cure All Several projects kept members of Masque and Gavel acnve durmg the wtnter season In anuary the mttnatton of members was conducted A part of the program mcluded a two act comedy play entltled Dr Cure Regular meetlngs of the club were held every other 'Ihursday ln Room 43 Masque and Gavel ts open to sophomores juntors and sentors mterested m speech work The purpose of the orgamzatnon ns to promote Speech for Use Members pledge themselves to uphold the standards of Mlsque and Gavel and the prtnclples of good speech The members of the cab1net for the 1950 51 season were Donna Rob erts prestdent Cynthna Morton vice presndent Marlene Kaufman secre tary Irls Cunntngham treasurer and Bill Collter Sergeant at Arms Honorary Club For Top Wrlters ulll and Scroll an honorary socnety for hugh school journalnsts IS a part of the news class The nattonal socnety was orgamzed by a group of hngh school adv1sers for the purpose of encouragmg and rewardtng ll'ldlVldll2.1 achtevement rn journalism The Constttutton of the soctety gtves the followtng requirements for membershtp must be 1n the upper thnrd of hrs class must have done superxor work 1n some fneld of yournaltsm must be recommended by the advlser and approved by the execuuve secretary An 1n1t1at1on for new members IS held each year Offncers thns year were Betty Lou Htggtns prestdent Marnlyn Taylor vtce prestdent and Iynn Morgan secretary treasurer Mlss Flaugher was the Qutll and Scroll advnser News Reporters Study ,Iournahsm Reporters for the Sndney Hngh School News publtsh a newspaper whlch appears on Thursday of each week tn the Stdney Danly News Not only do the members of the class wrtte arttcles but also they are responsxble for getting heads checknng artncles maktng a dummy and settmg up the paper Anyone ln the upper four grades who has hxgh grades m Engllsh and ts mterested tn journahsm ts eltgxble to become a member of the staff When a wr1ter has wrttten one hundred mches of news prnnt nn one year and fulfllled other obllgattons he IS gtven a news letter Most reporters earn their letter by the end of thenr second year Lynn Morgan was ed1tor for the fnrst semester anet Ludwxg was ed1tor the second semester Best W :shes From Nez ergall Motor Sales 37 ,, ' 66 99 Au. ' , .A . . . , . N L Q . V . . . . , . 1. He must be a junior in high school. 2. He ' ' ' . 3. He . ' ' ' ' ' . 4. He ' I L K, 7' , , Fust row, sealed left lo riglal: Mgr. Tommy Hughes, Jim McCracken, Dick McCoy, Jerry Smith Walter Dickhaut, George Clayton Suomi rouu' Coach Bob Caton, jack Brubaker, Bucky Ward, Carl Carey, Marvin Ditmcr Tim Applegate, Buck Flinn, Coach jake Angerer lbuzl row: Buzzy Getrost, Bill Cable, Gene Fogt. Mgr. Lewis Burns, Mgr. Robin Morris Mgr Dick Heniser, Dick Current The Jackets jumped into league warfare with a slim record of two wins against twice as many losses. Fairmont Dragons outpointed the Yellow Jackets 57-46 in the locals' first MVL encounter. The follow- ing week the Piqua Indians, who towered above the smaller Jackets, proved that size counts as they downed the Catonmen 58-51. Finding their range, the jackets' deadly shooting was too much for the Green Wzlve as the locals rang up a 62-27 victory. In their next encounters the jackets moved against the Trojans only to be upset by a slim 40-43 score, while Oakwood's rock-ribbed defense proved fatal to the Catonmen by a 51-47 count. On February I6 the locals played host to Miamisburg for their last MVL struggle of the season. Their fight and shooting ability allowed the jackets a 52--18 victory over the Vikings. Tipp City edged out the Sidney five 37-32, but the Yellow jackets managed to whip Wzlpaktvnetzi 52-40 to wind up the regular season of play with a win. English Siudios janet Ludwig. julia Kies. Imogene jones. Connie Hertsch. Shirley Anthony. and lftlna Mae Bc-rrsch Bob McLaughlin. Paul Baker, Daxid Moc-hring, Elmer McMaster, and Carl Brown Winter Brings Cage Squads At SHS In GAA varsity and reserve basketball girls have the privilege of playing interscholastic games with neighboring schools. They met Troy, Tipp City, West Milton, Piqua, Celina, Urbana, and several other schools. The varsity won all their games to remain undefeated in interscholastic play for the past three years. Intramural games are played in the boys' gym during the noon hour in the winter months. Ten boys are chosen from each boys' organization and ten from each grade. There are eight teams in all: FFA. Hi-Y, Co-ops, liresh- men l and ll, Sophomores. juniors, and Seniors. The Seniors won the tourna- ment which was played during February and March. Iirzglish Studios 39 Semm Gnlx Glce Club Fnst fou lefl lo rzebt Miss Faulkner Patsy Kendall Carol Gauby Barbara Crxm Betty Merrxcks Drema Short Ann Carey Joan Stemkemper Mary Ann Gxf ford Althea Foster Shnrley Beemer Carolyn Masteller Marlene Kaufman Second ron Beulah Skmner Margaret Taylor Dons Harp Beatrice Roth Jean Garlety Patty Totos Phyllis Jackson Janice Fox Betty Cooper Donna Lusk Bar bara Serus Carol Shelby Ibn-d rou Lmda Koskmen Betty Weber Clarlce Dowden Carolyn Weber Regma Snyder Martha Dncke Joanne Bengston Lois Roegner Dolly Roegner Lor etta Shatto Carol Beers Carolyn Bowden Myra I ylebel Jumor Girls Glee Club Fzrxl rou Pat Gagoudy Pat Snapp Lols Cochlm Joanne Bowen Rhonda Maxon Shelby Jean Hazel Phyllns Lxbbee Barbara Horner Carol Smxth Nancy Marsh Dons Dowden Darlene Neuman Carol Moore Patsy Hatcher Second rou Conme Apple Phyllns Chxlders Mary Jane Vorhess Elame Doll Martha Ellerman Kathleen Weber Jane Ellxott Barbara Allen Maryorle Blake Alnce Glore Judy Bryan Marcla McVay Darlene Llt ton Martha Crxm Carol McKn1ght Thzrrl rou Janice Gtbbs Prnscnlla Hnll Nancy Kay lor Barbara Coffman Glenda Apple Kathleen Neyer gall lda Cunnmgham Sandra Spmner Gretchen Mrlem Janet Hemtz Pat Flanagan Marcia Grode Judy Flsh baugh Sara Collner Shxrley Englehaupt Barbara Carr Lucretia Hancock Semor Grrls Glee Club ns under the d1rect1on of Mrss Margaret Faulkner The group made up of semor Jumor, and a few sophomore grrls takes part rn the annual concert held each w1nter The Jumor Gnrls Glee Club dlrected by Mlss Faulkner, also prepares for the mxdwmter concert each year This group nncludes sophomore and freshman glrls 40 St Mary 5 Packmg Company . . .I J . , . N . . .'. . . ' 4 ' . ' 3 7 ' . M - . - , - - Q - . 1 9 1 ' ' ' ' ' 9 9 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' , , 1 s a 1 Q Q 7 1 ' 1 7 , fu v '- ' - . Y , , Q Q . 7 V . . . . - 1 Q . y , - . 1 7 Y Q U ' 7 9 H - ,, . Y Q . rw . . t Q I 'al . . I . D V' .. , , V ' ' ' 7 r 1 1 r 1 , , ' s ' ' ' ' ' s v v 1 ' ' I , ' I I - a 1 - 1 9 I 1 - ' ' ' A I Q ' I. 1 , v Q 1 , , , -W-I X 1 9 1 1 ' S 1 I . . , . . . . ' 7 9 , . . . , . . 5 1 ,' ' . Boys' Gloe, Chorus ing ln Musical The Boys' Glee Club. under the direction of Paul Fitzwater. and the Mixed Chorus. under the direction of Miss Margaret Faulkner, participated in annual mid-winter concert. The Mixed Chorus is com- posed of boys and girls from the sophomore. junior, and senior classes. The Boys' Glee Club is limited to boys in the last four years of high school. MIXED CHORUS. lffrxt rmr. left In right: M. Dor- sett. C. Morton. J. Geer. D. Roberts. M. Taylor. S Xwelling. B. Fields. C. Bertsch. L. Morgan. D. DeWeese. K. Abbott. J. Ludwig. L. Goshorn. B. Hill Scrmnl roux' Miss Faulkner. D. Carr. P. Carey. D Lipold. S. Clinehcns. C. Bennett. H. Schaefer. M. Foster. M. Sharp. J. Ries. S. Anthony, R. Bales. L. Hague, lf. Fogt. J. Baumann. R. Ludwig Tbirzl faux' J. Santo. W. Dickhaut. R. Aschenhach. J. Kendall. G. Kuntz. J. Scanlin. R. Ward. D. Speckman D. lngland. R. Kauffman. R. Wrmlfe. C. Yount. P Ifreytag. L. Brookhart. and M. Walhorn BOYS' GLEE CLUB. lfirxt row. lefl to right: Mr Fitzwater. L. Frische. P. Carey. D. Lipold. C. Bemus. J. Santo. R. Helmer. XV. Dickhaut. D. Ward. E. Fogt. D. Link Second row: G. Clawson. R. Aschenhach. D. Carr. L. Seifert. J. Whited. P. Freytag, J. Blake. R. Barnum. F. Knasel, R. Hill. R. Kauffman Tbird row: D. Current. J. Barlow, J. Uncapher. R. Dilbone. J. Scanlin. B. Collier. R. Roeller. R. Baum- gardner. M. Walborn, J. Baumann. R. Boller. C. Yount Fourth row: G. Davidson, C. Tremain. B. Whited. R. Wolfe. G. Gerhold. T. Dunnavant, P. Korn, J. Kendall, F. Colmar, D. Ingland. G. Kuntz. R. Ludwig. L. Brookhart, J. Brown St. Maryk Packing Conipany 41 l . , I I I ' ' 1 ' 1 1 42 Upper left from left to ugh! Norbert Mxl Upper uohl Lynn Morgan Louxsc Klrby Sue lcr Gcrald Kuntz Ronald Barnum Bob Clayton Wclllng Ir1s Cunnmgham Martha Foster Lou er left Phyllns Jac son an yn ay or jobea Anderson Donna Roberts tha Foster March 15 and 16 marked the prcsentatlon of the semor class play Mother ls a Freshman The three act comedy was dlrected by M155 Ollve Owens The plot mvolved a freshman mother her sophomore daughter and a handsome blology professor The actlon took place m the l1v1ng room of a college dormltory Members of the cast were Martha Foster jxm Baumann Marnlyn Taylor Ronald Barnum Phyllns jackson, Sue XX'el11ng Norbert M1ller jobea Anderson Gerald Kuntz Loulse Kxrby Donna Roberts Bob Clayton Lynn Morgan Irxs Cunnmgham and Dlck Moore Worklng backstage were Dick Kauffman stage manager and Ir1s Cunnmgham the prompter Gartland I-Iasuell Ioundry , 1 , 5 5 2 , l 2 .. - , F Y . '. . ' , Q ..,, 1. V. , ' . ' , j 1 I I 9 Y 7 x 7 I y y - k M -1, T V1 Lower right: Dick Moore, jim Baumann, Mar- ' 7 7 h 7 A K . . H ,, , y - , . 9 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 9 3 7 9 7 ' . V . ,. 7 7 , . A highlight of the winter was the concert presented on Febru- ary 27 by the Senior Orchestra. Under the direction of Mr. Fitzwater, the orchestra also took part in several other school programs. The junior Band of 42 members is also under the direction of Mr. Fitzwater. Ifirrt mu' lefl: jerry Blake, Tom Dunnavant, Larry Wagner lfirirt mu' right: Kenneth Swonger, William Gruebmeyer, Arthur Bumgardner Serrnnl mu' left: Philip Webb. Eddie Sparks, Bill Whited Serum! rou- rigbl: Cole Tremain, George Christman, Roger Stevenson Third ron' left: james Linker, Tom Protsman, Tom Killian, George Gethold, Thomas Pence, Roger Schaefer, Dale Park, David Aschenbach, David Dormire, Gary Davidson, Bob Dilbone, David Abbott, William Fultz, Tommy Hughes, john Kraft Stamliug: Richard Dormire. Thomas Stocker, Ronald Hill, jerry Sturm, Carl Schaefer, Ronson Robinson. Karl Bemus, George Cluwson, Frederick Knasel, jerry Steinle, jerry Kauffman. Bruce Bertsch, james Hill, Hugh Bonnorant. Darrell Symonds, Eugene Fogt Lloyd Seifert was not present when the picture was taken First rmr, left to right: Susan Leckey, Helen Schaefer, Marlene Kaufman, Gretchen Milem, Joanne Bengston, Iris Cunningham, Marilyn Miller Secmm' mu' lefl: Marian Sharp, Barbara Fields Secoml mu' right: Carol McKnight, Louise Kirby Third row: Carolyn Bennett, Donna Roberts, Carl Schaefer, Roger Aschenbach, Charles Yount. Fritz Colmar, David Ingland, jerry Blake, Danny McNeil, Richard Lipold, Gerald Kuntz, Martha Foster, jo Bowen, Carol Smith Slumling: Shelby jean Hazel, john Whited, George Gerhold, Gary Davidson, Bob Clayton. George Clayton, Dale Speckman, Alice Glore, joan Steinkemper, Ann Carey, Walter Dickhaut, Richard Ward, john Uncapher, jerry Scanlin, Larry Brook- hart, Jim Barlow, Kathryn Abbott. Pat Long was not present when the picture was taken lfulure Cagers Begin Training FRESHMAN SQUAD in thc upper picture. jiri! mu: G. Axy. j. Stump. j. Daxis D. Scherer, G. Kookoorsudcs. S. Bender. D. Harp, mgr. Second run: H. XVclls. j, Beers. B. Dilbonc, XV. Kinimigsr. li. Bcmus. A. Bum gardncr, T. Applegate. Coach Amstutz SEVENTH and EIGHTH GRADE BASKli'l'liALI. SQl'AD in the lower picturc left lu right, firxl mu: L. Lorton, D. Vfilgus. D. Murkur. j. King. E. Sparks. j. Amm J. Myers. O. Tucker Sevmlrl run: Mgr. K. Stockatill. T. Hughcx. D. Ascliunlmcli. li, Yun Nlcycr. Stock srill. Stump. li. licrtsch. lf. Zimphv.-r. mgr. D. Schifl. Cunrli Picrsoii 'lfwinl run: I, Kumlull. 'l'. Prutsmuri. 'l. lnxull. VI. Su-inlu. N. Rulu-ru. rl. Sprmgll-r sl. Grate. 'l. Killian H I-'Oster .llotor Safer M'-f-?:'fg N as -tow ,A K. -I AQ 2, Wlgxfia Plz A . 4 f ,yr 1 v Af ff H A' 1 Y 0 2,1 in -.M Y 4 , 4 3. f. 5 g Wi, , v ,sm I. nas' . 4 I an V, 'HP -31 9, wif W 'F r ' . 7- 3 Q ' Qt 1' I ' 4--,Q ' 'H 1 .J A 'L .MJ :M 'mi ' 1 2 f L Q 1 ,-Q, 'WV -. 'K+' ' ' 'S' ' 3 f .. sa. ' 'Sf 1 4 wk. 4'4',. xl ?, 1: 5 K f 5 .. i f 'aff Q- N, 9 - 1 , .5 ,-!JF l'f2-Q-' : if b ' wghwff MIQ We 1 V '. x KJ if F-f.:-Ex, .Ka fw f 11-.,. X '. f..w x .P -. il ,,'v,.ivf'.3,o' fir ,, ,,f. :A H A 'A f - W' 'X 'S f' , M' 'ff -A .. ' ' .MQ 7 L X . ,P wk A i n it . A3 gqvilnffgf- . ,Q ' + xi, 5 1 . fran WF fn' mf Xl N.-D :Q 85,5 sa.. , ,EC 5':': G55 V n,'1f: ' , J, + ,Q if iv . Y!.,.,, 3 ,,'!,.Z'. xex 23 Q vw ff ,,,, 'QQ .K - , , Q A -A L L ' 6 U A ,J . 542, ty., gf . , :. -'lf K Q. .Apu 3 tr if -A.-A 1 J 5 I j- '. 'yt , , - . fy, - -if - 'iq' fg, ' 1 -1 f - , A . ' 'Z v 4 -ff' - ,M - . f af zo. , K? , mv, or 3 I , as. 4 ,. - fb H 5 Q4 5 fu 9 . 4. ,,, ,W A: ' 1' A 'JZ A K a' . , 1 Q. .,' . , N r M Y M 59 Xa, A 'V f ' 'L-' M ' if g ffl if-H :E - nn M, fi 1 if at l uf, 4 f ' 1Vf'1?gQ ' Q ' , V . 1,9 . , ,' f- . ff, f - 3 H , gh fn -,. ' 'fa , 'V 5' 5' .B ' 1' ' 2, ' l ,, 9' wif ' 'ivy W x.. 'X !'733 ' , 'lu 4' K ' 39 Q , f , :.?k'z:f2f5Z'dL.lP 1 7' ' 5 '15, 4, LM :gy 9 iff A ,Z . MQN fiflila ' 0 W A Ulf Q? K 1 g in K x 5::g,S, ' gn ff, t ,af f A 'Jf , 'f f:Q - 'Q AKEWM f ' .jp K 7 X' gf' ' f , .,.,x V , , . , , M w Q . .gg Aw, , , 1 A , 1, 4 1 4 A., 1 - af Jw? j,,4?y:tj' at 3132 ' TM W' ' 4 Eta. , W V l, f I if ' . -23'a1Q,,,,.' fi., fr A., N' J. ,' Vw, ' . 4- tu ' t MN, M 1 4d ,M 5g,,,, x , Wg, wx-f Y 4 .. Q , Af A .wr 3, Q x Xwfignuf? , 1 v. ... v . ,. A. S ZiVZ,??g. '.,.w'v EQ, ,. xx l ,di , Mffdzeanldf'-,w ww' N . . ii ' ' p 'N , aww 4 ek 'wgkifu' ' ' ,nn in ,QS . A Q, 4 I my ' ms, Nw. Vw , kfwl ,W .-1 rf' f!.. vF Km AE? gn f 3 it 4 ii Upper left running in the 440 are Marvin Ditmer, Jim McCracken, and George Gifford. Jerry Smith throws the discus in the next picture. In the lower left, running the 220 low hurdles, are Dale Carr and Frank Schlagetter. Bob Henke and Dick McCoy were snapped just after the exchange of the baton in the 880 yard relay. Time 66CraWls Toward Graduation As the trees and flowers begin budding and the crack of baseball bats is heard, spring thrusts her head into Sidney High. Classes are full of boys whose eyes stray from their teachers to those gals in shorts on the tennis courts. Track boys are burning up the cinders trying to cut seconds off their time. The tennis crew practices serving in an effort to make that ace, golfers try for that once in a lifetime thrill of a hole in one! Everyone looks forward to the Y-Teen dances, operetta, scholarship day, senior banquet, prom, baccalaureate, and com- mencement. It hasn't been long since everyone thought school would never end. With studying, discouragements, and heartaches, as well loads of fun behind them, the end of the school year is close at hand. The seniors especially can hardly realize that their high school years are nearly over. Ross Pattern and Foundry Development Co. Inc. SHS SIIHTPIITS llroaflvasl Sidney School's radio programs have become an important part of the local high school life. Each week some group or organization records the program which is given over XY'PTXX'. Below a group of junior Y-Teen girls are recording a model meeting on the wire recorder. .L L Barbara Allen, Darlene Lit- ton, Sue Carey. Orlena Burns, joan Steinkemper, Ronnie Bar- num lrecording technician! Richard Ludwig. Lael lily, Mr. Auer. Dick Kauffman Splilling Tlu' Mont? Ross Pattern The Sidney High School Science Club, which was reorgan- ized in l9-19, is sponsored hy Mr. Auer. This cluh has made several excursions in 1950-51. The members visited the Sohio Oil Re- finery at Lima and participated in the science exhihit at Miami University. The officers of the cluh are president. Richard Ludwig: vice- president. Dick Kauffman: secre.ary-treasurer. Iael lily. and I'i01llIdJ'A1 IJ6'l'E'f0f7Hli'l1f Cfo. luv. -if? Jlllllfll l-hgh llls111ansPl.1v In s-elnhlv Lvery seeond perlod on Monday 'md Vlfednesday the lunnor orchestrl ean be heard dlllgently prletlelng ln the band room The orchestra plays for yumor assembly every Weelneselay morning 'I he junior orchestra gnes valuable tr umng to IIS members who wlsh to go on into the senlor orchestrl md the bind and many of nts members take regular musle lessons In May the jllI1l0I' orehestrfl yyxth the jumor band vane lts seeond mnual eoneert under the dlreetxon of Mr IIIINX :ter and IIS student dlreetor lugene logt 'lhe fnfty three members of the junior orehestrl ure munly from the seventh eighth md ninth grldes sl mu 1 I to ntl! lxaren Brandenburg., hunger layey Ciro Melxmgeht bretehen Mllem lxathleen lNeyer3.,all jo Bowen anet Blake Stroud mu ugh! Carl Sehaefer Carol Smxth lxathleen Oldham llzna' 1011 Carol Knasel Drana Bertme Sylyxa Studeyant Ida Cunnmg., ham jean Bowen Thomas hlllldfl Izdward Sparks Wrlllanl Whlted Larry Waggener Tom Dunnyant jerry Blake George Gerhold Bob Drlbone Rose mary Smlth Sandra Smlth lunrtb mu vta11c1'111g Hugh Bonnorant james H1ll Tommy Stocker Kenneth Syyoneer john Ixraft Dayld Abbott Dale Parke Dayld Asehenbaeh Daud Dormxre Gary Dayxdson Sandra Spmner Shelby jean Hazel Ilftb 71111 Kfdlldlllg Sara Collxer Bruee Bertsch Jerry Kauffman Jerry Stemle Frederlek Ixnasel Ronald Hull Jerry Sturm Ronson Robinson Maryorxe Blake Arthur Bumgardner Wnllxanl Gruebmeyer Cole- Tremam Ceorgee Chrnsman lzugene Fogt But ll lvbcs 110111 U . . O Q X N Q 5 w 5 v v 4 + . it ' I l K l ,' 0 1' I , s ' 1 , K ' ' 2 ' 1 ' ' ' 2 ' ' . . . i r . K s . . . . V K I I 2 . . K . Y ' ' . ' 1 z 2 , . 1 ' ' ' 1 ' 4 - ' '. 4 1' . . S 1 , l. I D . 1 1 Ce 7 A . S 1 . ' ' f ' ' ' . I '. 'z . ' ' A ' - : 2 . . Y- X B . x . . 5 2 I x 1 . V 1 1 s Q s Q Z ' t 2 1 -. lfiri ' ', cf xl .1 .' , ' 1 - 1. U Y - 5' ' - ', fa l f . . 2 .. v...,. y -.yy . R.. Sftfllillf 1'ou', left: Barbara Seifert. Gretchen Brunner. Iudy' Brown ' , - . . .' , . 1 , , . '. ' '. . ' ' ' . , ,.. ', Q ' . ' ,V . , V N . 1 ' ,, 5 .. . 1 s ' ' ', . ' 1 . .L q ' '. ' , 1 , , y , y , . .y . , . . .q 5. ., , , 1 , , I ' lv - . -' 1 . 1 ' ' ' Q . l 1 , . ' -' . r . , .' - V . . - . . . . . I :I 1 VV' it I k .I N l V A , ' p A B' Q 1 ' l Q I 1 - lv A S V ' U O A V Q S ' I I I ' I , S 1 g DH1'ffIIl Pou'z'1' 111111 ljgllf Co. 111111 Rfrccx Clr1tl1ax 1.mlI In rigfrlx Althea Foster. Dorothy De- XX'eese. Carol Gauby. Ann Stump. Betty I.ou Higgins, Betty Comer. Shirley Snyder. Shirley Paul. jill Guck. and Drema Short Buck Flinn a member of the tennis team begins a smashing serve. XVatching a hand tennis game seated are jeannine Mor- timore, Betty Louise Merricks. Betty Lou Higgins, julia Kies, Dorothy DeWeese. Barbara Crim. Regina Snyder. Ethel Coleg participating in the game are Dora McCullough and Sandra Valentine Boys ,Xml lul M5 239 . jeg- 'aa ., tv, -ff ' s Play ln Qpring' Qporls As Springs balmy air beckoned to outdoor enthusiasts, Sid- ney High students took up their handballs, tennis rackets, and. bows and arrows to answer the call. Tennis Coach R. ll. W'hite has a crew of eight boys, who are building up the tennis hopes of SHS for the future. For a while tennis fell into oblivion because of the poor courts, but now it has again gained an important place at Sidney High. Once Sidney was well known for its excellent team and many trophies tell of past successes. The tennis crew hopes to add new trophies in the next few years. Crnllfvlinlezzlx of Sifllltfl Prllleru ll m'kx and Sizfuzji llH00lIll'fH'kiI1g Co. 51 Librarians Present Art Class Dlsplays If you visited the library much this year you probably noticed the displays put there for your enjoyment There were exhibits from the art, domestic science, and manual training departments During the Christmas season the library was made festive with decorations from the art department At one time soap carving was on displav and another time there was an exhibit of different types of pictures In the spring art students made miniature stages which were on view Looking at the exhibit of soap carving are Mary jane Vorhees Dollie Roegner and Connie Apple LllU1dlb Pldi C 111 lvlldllll lJll1VCl Sily Tlibt afety 77 Toward the end of February hardworking students began industrlously preparing for the annual State Scho'ar hip Test Maybe vou saw them with a biology manual an Fnglish test or some other review book About the first of April the elimination test was given and the three re maming students in each sub ect began studying harder than ever sity to take the final test Marilyn Fetter Violet Watkins Eugene Fogt Sue Welling Lael Ely Lynn Morgan Betty Louise Merrrcks and Danny McNeil Slandmg left to rrghl Marlan Sharp Iris Cunningham Jerry Scan lin Philip Freytag and Bill Collier Patrol Protects 'leenage Students At noon and evcnlnt, when school is dismissed members Prtrol are alwlys on the job directing student traffic Violators rules are reported and must appear before the Safety Patrol Court by Carl Carey of the Safety of the traffic presided over O Wells left to raght Mr Wells Bob Krttzer Ray Bol ler Dick Henizer Hank Boller Gary Cole james Morris Second rou Eugene Marrs Philip Veith Melun Burton Carl Watren Bobby Kaser Lloyd Wiford Larry Wiford Third mu Jack Marrs Keith Applegate Daud Moehing Bill Cable Ronald Hill Lloyd Seifert lhe Safety Patrol organized in l940 is directed by Mr C Ftrs! rou Gary Norris Bet! ll :shes Iiom Geo Ylumm Inc and jack s Snack Shop V I I O 5 w N 5' w w w N L K L L, 9 3 ' O I I ,E -,.I,.-,, IP .QA E-- ,...-,.- Tl-----,.-,,a-1-- A., J L . L , 4 . , . ' Early in May the big day came when the students went to Miami Univer- 1 ' i . Y . 1 I 9 5 Y 9 . , . 1 ,n 1 - . l ' I Y 6 ' 1 L K S ' , . I , , - ' ' ' 2 I I 2 . . . . Q . . 1 I I , ' 7 A . 7 3 . . , . . n u I a 4' 1' '. : . , I S l 5 - 1 7. Y , - 1 I: , I ' 9 Y 9 . 1 V Y 7 7 V . U 7 7 'I ' I . wx MQ ,fa x 9 Q EA,, V in F 5 4 Q 53, V' , ,Nw , ,gg..W,,,.,y,fw'?,a QQYQ W X, V iq fr , jak mm, '11 Mc f K f li 2 rf f ,QL v 1 - ls-of '. ' A-M , Q Q L za if X H A 94. if fu If ,jlyfx x 54-gi' 'Y 5 W3 A 2. 9: it 5 1 Va I' ,- all Ag -1' 2 ,LA my Golf lLIltl1llSlElStS Use Local Country Club The Sldney Hxgh golf team IS composed of about a dozen boys rangmg from freshman through the semor classes Durmg the 1950 golf season Sldney played eleven out of twelve scheduled ames and parucxpated 1n the MVL tournament under the mstructnon of Mr Caton Although they werent v1ctor1ous a lot of experlence was gamed by the golfers Four boys were awarded letters at the end of the year These boys Walter Dnckhaut Dnck Kauffman Dlck Lmk and Bob Kaser composed the startmg golf team nn 1951 In all the meets m whlch Sldney partnclpates except the MVL the system of match play IS used In the MVL meet medal play or a total score IS the basrs on whxch the wlnner IS determmed Through graduatlon the golfers lost Walter Dxckhaut and Dlck Kauffman Sldney Hngh looks to the future when the bunldmg program for golfers may brmg home an MVL champnonshnp Left to right Gary Gooder Bob Krntzer Jerry Beers Mr Caton Bob Kaser Walt Dxckhaut Dnck Kauffman and Gary Cole Lani? Dive Auto Parts and Neat Clezzneu w x w 3 L. u A ' ' 0 C , . . . - 1 . c ' 1 9 5 1 9 , r 7 4 . 9 . s , . t 4 ' . s Upper left: Connie Bertsch. Cynthia Morton. Lynn Morgan Upper right: jim Baumann. Walter Dickhaut. Dick Kauffman Lnu'er left: Dick Ludwig. Sue Welling Lower right: Dick Kauffman. Lynn Morgan, Connie Bertsch. Jim Baumann fkneelingl, Cynthia Morton, XValter Dickhaut. Sue Welling, Dick Ludwig N 0 o 56 0 l! Senior ilusieal ls W hlll1t'S UI' NU1'lll2lIlIlf On April 26 and 27 the operetta, The Chimes of Normandy, was pre- sented by members of the mixed chorus and the glee clubs. Serpolette, a servant girl who thinks she is a princess, was played by Cynthia Morton. Gaspard, an old miser was portrayed by .lim Baumann. His niece Germaine, Sue VC'elling, falls in love with Henri, Count de Corneville, Rich- ard Ludwig. Walter Dickhaut was Grenicheux, the young sailor. Dick Kauffman was the bailliff, who wanted to marry Germaine. Connie Bertsch and Lynn Morgan play Gertrude and Manettc, two girls of the village. Marian Sharp was the accompanist for the operetta. Miss Margaret Faulkner directed the production. assisted by Mr. Fitzwater and Mr. Cromer. Rikcfs Shop for Men and Tboma jewelry Looking at the diploma are David Ingland, Mr. McDermott, Edna Mae Bertsch and Walter Dickhaut As Graduatlon Daisy 5 6 Nears, Seniors Are Busy As the time rolled around for the 1951 senior class to graduate, the thought of the spring activities was in every senior's mind. Their play Mother Is A Freshman, held March 15 and 16, was the first important senior event of the year. The senior operetta was the first event on the spring calendar. It was presented April 26 and 27. A different experience for the seniors came as they all sat down to dinner together at the annual senior banquet May 1. South Pacific was the theme of the prom on May 18. May 23 was the last assembly, which the seniors presented. Baccalaureate was held May 27 in the high school auditorium. The graduation exercises were held May 51 at the Ohio Theatre. Best W'isbe.r From Rextalmmt and Cifizem National Bank .lunior-fenior Prom 'llops tiU1'lZll l'lYl'IllS The prom is the most eagerly anticipated event of the year. Only the juniors und seniors :ire permitted to attend. und the iuniors plain the whole affair. 'lihe music was provided hy l.es Shepard und his orchestra and re- freshments of punch and cookies were served. Iiztch year it is a custom to choose 11 Prom King und Queen and their zittendztnts from the senior class. Ann Kerlin und -lim XV11gner were the King and Queen und Alice Buumgurdner amd lim Getrost were their royal ut- tendzmts in 1950. lu lH't'tUI'fIllIltl fel! In riglvll Dale Speckinnn. jim llalumunn. George Clayton. ,dim ix1ilL' liertsch. Dot DeXY'eese, Marilyn lztylor. Dick K1lLlffIl12lI1, Richard Ludwig. im Mcflracken. julia Kies. Martha Foster Umm! A mn! mlm! Jul In mx' Sr NLT' xh up right up uw nn Cilffll .xlliluxxyrv Wull. lmrdly xxurrx .almul mln mlxur guy um aurrx out xuur nun 4lNNl!.1IHllt'Hl!! ,bw Wi! MP? ' 5 3 3 1' thu gruzltcst 1,1 kill H llny. what guru Xklmlm lin gmmw. glrls , nw , WHL . , , , l .3 QQ .-,v 1' nf' , A Q 32 , EAVP Q RM 4' rkfk , 26 1 1 Cz R cy xx nulnl xx 'J 'Q x 'Gr 5 11111 with . . . il lvrx 1l1clxL ' Sf rzxh X'X4uhvrw.n1mrx' lr xvix XUHILI K um Hn kl.uknh :mt 1,14 Hurgx uclxxlg. ilu-g.nl1g,a11.nIXu with c'lll'lfRs' Ninlulim- guxxnp ,aw div Kas 5 5 33.59 L.VF4lf v4 gli yfajvf, KEMQJZ, K 9 ' 1 f- N, M xx A 3333! 9 i 5 QM Q1 K., Q f agi ng Q if ' hx, 4 J A' Arc Ihusn- wuhx guys or dolls cl x gn, l.ul's fur, IILTKS LUN Zh X,7 Llllll thu lmml pl.1 - x N 'Q- Q5 MH K, . L' .. ' Q ri, uk: .,.. , V t , . 's- ' K :W A .V 1 W 'yi A VJ .. . '-:L ' ,, J 1. 1 n,.,f'Q M1 mlzlwc, H ' ur , ,.wf44!9 A , , f 37 -yqfvu ' 4 , 15 N V 'J . A .- .'. gr 'wwf lg -.f'2Ac 'fr5 V 'f f L wwf-+ ' 'P-s A 4' X A ,, Y . '-A ' , . f . v nf' , nw, ,wg s ,o , ,iz H , LH A , A .. .. --,, -.'fb.' 1 , f mm., i V12 Z' v 2 in 12 x Q w my XE .N 'f w l iw Man Board llevidf-s Svllool Polivv U1 Few people realize the planning necessary for the operation and maintenance of all the Sidney schools. The Board of Education has been busy during the past year in the intricate details of plans and construction of four new elementary buildings. The board is also responsible for maintenance and refurnishing of the other buildings including the high school, the first unit of which was built in 1915. The members serve the public without remuneration and solely for the welfare of 2250 pupils who attend our schools daily. Another problem soon to present itself for solving is the approaching increase of enrollment in the schools. Dr. Kiracofe, president of the board, is a busy optometrist with offices in the Ohio Building. Vice-president Reuben Aschenbach, a co-owner of the Sidney Pattern Company, has for many years been engaged in that industry in Sidney. Wayne Bertsch, clerk, is office manager of the Sidney Machine and Tool Company and has been prominent in organizations for the betterment of youth. After returning to Sidney from the Far Eastern Theatre at the close of XX'orld War II, Huffman Dearth completed studies and is now a funeral director. Mr. A. H. Henke, who has been a member of the school board for ten years, has served as a member of the Athletic Board. He is owner of the Sidney Dairy Company. Flinnk 5, IU, and 25 Hotel llyfdgflfl' and Coffee Shop-Excellent Meals Administrators Are Sidney High? Key Men Mr. F. B. Louys and Mr. Harold McDer- mott are discussing the material on the bulletin board in the hall. Mr. F. B. Louys is the Sidney Superintendent of Schools. He is the chief administrator of the Sidney elementary schools and the high school. All school supplies and books are ordered through his office. Mr. Louys attended in February the annual convention of the American Association of School Administrators, a department of the National Education Association of the United States. He received his B. S. and M. A. degrees in education at Ohio State University. He furthered his education at Oxford University in England and Duke University in North Carolina. He was formerly superintendent of the Tipp City Schools. Mr. Harold McDermott is serving his second year as principal of Sidney High School. He is ready to counsel all students as to their high school careers of their further education. Mr. McDermott takes over the duties of the dean of boys, and he officiates as the head of the school. ln February, 1951, he attended a convention of the National As- sociation of Secondary School Principals at the Hotel Commodore in New York City. Many prominent people, including Eleanor Roosevelt and Major General Lewis B. Hershey, spoke on the theme, Education for a Changing World. Mr. McDermott received his B. S. degree at the University of Cincinnati. A1's Sandwich Shop and Canter and Oller 5 ww QQ. 'fi iq :i 1 .gf pgs,-' , ,A we is Q Those Who Gulde Our Margretta Molden French American litera- ture Dean of Women' R. . Wfhite economic geography business arithmetic' Margaret Welty ninth grade English' Tom Pierson physical education health' Patricia Pierson guidance hygiene' C. O. Wells mechanical dravsins, mathematics Un steady Footsteps Maxine Webber eighth grade English vo- cational life' anice Shedd history vocational life' Paul Fitzwater band orchestra boys glee club' Olive Owens speech problems of Ameri- can democracy' Cleona Blake sewing cook- ing vocational life' ames B. Royon general science leach Us During Our High School Days Webster Geib plane geometry solid ge ometry algebra Lloyd Seifert arithmetic practical mathematics Lucile Keller algebra arithmetic Mildred Arnett seventh grade music muted chorus girls glee club Maynard Amstutz biology physical education health Jacob Angerer manual training Richard Cromer fine arts Frances Sargeant sociology world affairs world history Robert Caton social science driver education Betty Duncan American literature journalism They Assist Us In Our Studies And Clubs Dorothy Duncan domestic arts Bastian Auer chemistry physics G j Burkhardt gen eral shop machine science machine shop Glenna Fogt American historv civics Grace Roberts Latin tenth grade English Fmilie Benlamin tenth grade Fnglish busi ness I-nglish J Hammann trade techology driver training Betty Fridley stenography typing Claire Gannon girls physical educa tion health Harold Slager farm shop agri Culture Complzmenls 0 Fmnczs and Coffenn 1 urmlure I D Chustmn Momzr In Cleaners Alutzml Pedeml Smmgs and Loan 5 I W W DY N K K K K I Y 9 Y l 5 1 1 1 xl 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 'I 9 5 7 3 9 4 1 1 4 1 1 f 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' ' . ' . Y, f 1 JK , L ' KV, 1 f 1 O O , I E - I f ' if 1 L f L 5 . 7 I 8 . - L , K . . 3 . 1 xy i 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 ' ' ' 1 Z 1 Englishg Margaret Faulkner, junior high llbraryg jean Flaugher, English, literature, D1 A 1 l ' i 1 - 1 1 f 1 I O W W K K 9 7 ' 7 A 1 1 1 7 ' 1 1 ' 4 7 1 1 ' f 1 1 Z 3 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 ' A is 4 1 4 4 1 1 1 1 ' L' , ' E ' I Jim McCracken, the athletic- minded vice-president, was a mem- ber of the FFA and was the veep of that organization also. Lael Ely, secretary, led her class in scholarship and made straight 4.00. She came to SHS from Orange Township. Tom Knupp was known around school for his friendliness. A co-op, he was chosen to class treasurer by his classmates. George Clayton, the senior prexy, played on the Varsity basketball team for two years. George played tenor sax in the band and was a member of the FFA. New Horizons Open To Graduating lass 6 The 1951 seniors were very proud of their class. They had ac- complished a great many things during their four years in Sidney High. Many members of the class were athletic-minded. james McCrack- en was selected All MVL Guard. jerry Smith and Omer Bowden were given second team berths. The girls as well as the boys played interscholastic games. The GAA varsity team won every one of its games with Troy, Tipp City, West Milton, Piqua, Celina, and Urbana. Members of the class underwent many new experiences through- out their school life. They were always willing to take an active part in everything that was put before them. Committees for their clacs parties, prom, banquet, assembly, and other activities always worked smoothly together and planned affairs to please the whole class. The seniors were well represented in the music department, in FFA, FTA, Y-Teens, Science Club, and in other organizations. Their two class plays and the senior operetta added to their many activities. When they were juniors, they presented the play Tish. Their senior play was entitled Mother Is A Freshman, and the operetta was The Chimes of Normandy. The seniors of 1951 will look back with pleasure in years to come on the many happy activities, parties, and plays which they en- joyed at Sidney High. Best lVisbes From C. 1. Briggs Bunny? Drug Store Sieberg Body Shgp Carry Greeting Card Store May Thirty-First Arrives. BARBARA JOANN ANDERSON f 10 J Commercial Y-Teen 5,43 FBLA 5, 43 Off. 4. LOWELL KENNETH BAKER InBudn, Agricultural FFA l, 2, 5, 4. FREDERICK C. BASEORE frrFredn, Academic JAMES FREDRIC BECK ffflimflj Academic Hi-Y 2, 5, 43 Sci. Club 43 St. Scholar. 13 Sr. Comm.-Caps and Gowns3 Football Manager 2, 53 Sr. Scholarship. EDNA MAE BERTSCH Academic Y-Teen 13 GAA 132, 5, 43 Off. 43 Glee Club 2, 5,43 Office 53 Sr. Comm.-Caps and Gowns. DONALD K. BORN f D0n I Industrial Hi-Y 2,5343 Off. 43 Football l. JANET DORIS BUMGARDNER Commercial Y-Teen 43 GAA 1,2, 5, 43 Off. 43 News Typist 43 FBLA 5, 4. JOBEA LEE ANDERSON Academic GAA 2, 5,43 Office 5,43 Masque and Gavel 2, 5, 43 Off. 53 Library 2, 5, 43 Annual Staff-Circulation3 Make-up Crew 2, 5,43 Sr. Scholar- ship3 Class Play 43 St. Scholar 4. RONALD ALAN BARNUM f BHg8J '? Academic Hi-Y 2, 5, 43 Off. 5, 43 Glee Club 5, 43 Band 1, 2, 5, 43 Orch. 5, 4g Band-Orch. Con. 2, 5, 43 Class Play 5, 43 Annual Staff-Circulation3 Radio Recorder 5, 43 Intramural Basketball3 Sci. Club 4. WILLIAM JAMES BAUMANN f jimmie j Academic Hi-Y 2, 5, 43 Off. 43 Glee Club 2, 5, 43 Mixed Cho. 43 Sci. Club 5,43 Class Play 5, 43 Operetta 5,43 Annual Staff-Advertisingg Intra- mural Basketball 2, 5, 4. CONNIE LOU BERTSCH Commercial - Academic GAA l,2, 5,43 Glee Club 1,2, 53 Mixed Cho. 5,43 Mus. Review 1, 2, 3, 43 St. Scholar. 53 Class Off. 13 Library 1,23 Sr. Comm.-Invi- tations and Cards3 Cheerleader 1,2, 5, 43 Make-up Crew 5,43 Op- eretta 4. BERNARD BOLDEN f Bernie j Academic Football 1, 2, 5, 43 Track 5, 4. OMER BRUCE BOWDEN f Omar l Academic I-Ii-Y 1, 2, 52 Football 1, 2, 5, 4. JOSEPH M. CARTWRIGHT f Cbimper J Academic Hi-Y l,2,3,4Q Band I,2Q Orch. 1,23 Band-Orch. Con. 1,23 Class Off. 23 Football l,2, 5, 43 Track l,2,53 Basketball 1. Ohio Telephone C ompan y 67 Four High School Years GEORGE WILLIAM CLAYTON Agricultural FFA l,2, 5, 43 Off. 43 Glee Club l,2,5,43 Band 2,5,43 Orch. 5,43 Band-Orch. Con. 2,5,43 Operetta 23 Class Off. 5, 43 Sr. Comms.3 Basketball 2, 5, 43 Baseball 4. ETHEL IRENE COLE ! .II erl l Commercial Y-Teen 1, 2, 5, 43 GAA l, 2, 5, 43 Office 43 Library l, 2, 5,43 FBLA 5, 43 Make-up Crew 2, 5, 4. 1 Not-Graduated D VIRGINIA ORA MAY COMER I Gim1y l Commercial CARL JUNIOR COTTERMAN fnff'-'U Industrial RICHARD THOMAS COUNTS f Dick j Academic THELMA J. COVERT f jeanie j Academic Library 2, 5. JOHN ADEN CRUMBAUGH f Jf1fk l Academic Class Off. 23 Football I, 2, 5, 43 Basketball 1, 23 Library 23 Base- ball 2. 68 ROBERT HUGH CLAYTON f Bol1 j Agricultural FFA l, 2, 5, 43 Glee Club Z, 5, 43 Band l, 2, 5, 43 Orch. 2, 5, 43 Band- Orch. Con. l,2, 5, 43 Operetta 23 Intramural Basketball 2, 5, 43 Class Play 4. FREDERICK F. COLMAR f I ritz l Academic Glee Club 2, 5, 43 Band I. 2, 5, 43 Orch. 1,23 5,43 Band-Orch. Con. 1, Z, 5, 43 Mus. Review 2, 5, 43 Operetta 2. BETTY JOAN COOPER Commercial Y-Teen 13 Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 4g FBLA 5, 43 Operetta 4. JEANNETTE A. COTTERMAN Commercial EMERSON WALTER COURTER KNBIIJHI Agricultural - Academic Hi-Y 43 FFA l,2,53 Football 1,Z, 5. 1 Not Graduatedj BARBARA ANN CRIM f Burl1 j Commercial Y-Teen 13 GAA 1, 2, 5, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 43 Stu. Council 1,43 Class Off. I,2Q Library 1,23 FBLA 5, 43 Class Play 53 Cheerleader 2, 5, 43 Operetta 4. IRIS ANN CUNNINGI-IAM Academic Y-Teen 1, 2, 5, 43 GAA l, 2, 5, 43 Off. 43 Orch. 2,5,43 Band-Orch. Con. 2, 5, 43 Sci. Club 5, 43 St. Scholar. l,2, 5, 43 Class Play 5, 43 Office 43 Annual Staff-Copy WIIIICIQ Sr. Comm3 Masque and Gavel 5,43 Off. 43 Sr. Scholarship3 DAR Test. Have Come To A Close THOMAS W. CURTNER IWI-oynnj Industrial - Academic Track 55 Co-op with Liberty Ifolder. PATRICIA CARMELLA DEAN Irfpatsyfxj Academic - Commerical FBLA 4. DOROTHY LOUISE DEWEESE rfPDo,7l, Commercial Y-Teen 1, 25 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Off. 33 Glee Club l, 2, 3: Mixed Cho. 5, 45 Mus. Review 1, 2, 5,45 St. Scholar. 25 Class Off. 25 Class Play 3: Sr. Comm. - Flowers5 Library 1, 2, 32 FBLA 3,45 Operetta 3, 4. DONNA JEAN DOBIE IND. Iliff, Academic Y-Teen 1, 2, 5, 4. PHILIP C. ELLIOTT f Pete j Industrial LAEL MARGUERITA ELY Academic Y-Teen 3, 45 Off. 45 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Off. 25 Sci. Club 3, 45 Off. 45 St. Scholar. 1, 2, 3, 45 Stu. Council 55 FTA 35 Sr. Scholarshipg Class Off. 4. BLANCHE ISABELLE FLEMING I Bo0ts l Commercial Library 4. ROBERT L. DAVIS flfBobUl Industrial - Agricultural FFA 5, 45 Football 2,35 Track 5. CHARLES JR. DEVELVIS f Charlie j Academic Sci. Club 45 Sr. Scholarship. WALTER R. DICKHAUT JR. f Reverend J Academic Hi-Y 5, 45 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Mixed Cho. 2, 5, 45 Mus. Review 152, 3, 45 Band 1.3, 45 Orch. 3, 45 Band-Orch. Con. l,2, 3, 45 Stu. Council 25 Golf 1,2,5,45 Class Off. 35 Class Play 35 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff- Advertis- ing Mgr.5 Sr. Comm.-Children's I-Iome5 Football l,2, 5, 45 Basket- ball 152, 3, 45 Track 25 Sr. Schol- arship. MELBA IMOGENE DORSETT f Dagmar j Commercial - Academic Glee Club 1, 2, 55 Mixed Cho. 3, 45 Mus. Review l,2,3,45 Library 15 Office 35 Masque and Gavel 5, 45 FBLA 35 Operetta 4. PHYLLIS IONE ELLIOTT f Perleey 1 Commercial MARILYN LUCILLE FETTER Academic St. Scholar. 3, 45 Office 45 FTA 45 Off. 45 Sr. Scholarship5 DAR Test. ELDON G. FOGT !fPEdUj Agricultural FFA 1,2,3,45 Off. 3,45 Class Off. 25 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. 69 Years Of Work And Study MARTHA LOU FOSTER Academic Y-Teen I,2,5,45 Off. I,2, 5, 45 GAA l,2, 5, 45 Off. 2, 5,45 Glee Club 1,2, 55 Mixed Cho. 45 Mus. Review 1, 2, 5, 45 Orch. I, 2, 5, 45 Band-Orch. Con. 2, 5,45 St. Schol- ar. 2,55 Stu. Council 5,45 Class Play 5, 45 Annual Staff-Assistant Editor5 Sr. Comm.-Memorial5 Masque and Gavel 5,45 Off. 45 Quill and Scroll 5,45 Make-up Crew 2, 5. 45 News 1, 2, 5, 45 Sr. Scholarship5 Operetta 4. JO ANN GEER f J0 l Academic Y-Teen I, 5, 45 GAA l, 2, 5, 45 Glee Club l,2, 55 Mixed Cho. 45 Class Play 55 Library I5 Sr. Comm.-Last Assembly5 Masque and Gavel 5, 45 Make-up Crew 45 Sr. Girls' Trio5 Operetta 4. VERNON GIBBS Industrial ELMER LLOYD GOSHORN Industrial Hi-Y I5 Track 2. NANCY LEE GRIGG Commercial Y-Teen I, 2, 5, 45 GAA 1, 2, 5, 45 Library 15 FBLA 5, 45 Make-up Crew 5, 4. BETTY JO HARRISON Commercial Y-Teen 5. I Not Graduated I JOE M. HEINTZ Academic Hi-Y 5, 45 Glee Club I, 2, 55 News Typist 45 Annual Staff- Typist. 70 .IANICE LOUISE FOX Commercial Y-Teen I, 2, 5, 45 GAA I, 2, 5, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 45 Mus. Review I, 2, 5, 45 Annual Staff - Typist5 FBLA 5,45 Sr. Comm. -Cards and Invitations5 Operetta 4. GEORGE DALE GEUY f Dule J Industrial - Agricultural FFA 5, 45 Glee Club 2,55 Band 1,25 Football 55 Intramural Basketball. GEORGE GIFFORD l Rulpb j Academic Hi-Y 55 News 1,25 Football I,2, 5,45 Basketball l,2, 55 Track 2, 5, 45 Tennis 5. EVELYN LANETA GOSHORN f Nela 1 Commercial Y-Teen 1, 2, 5, 45 GAA l, 2, 5, 45 Glee Club l, 2, 55 Mixed Cho. 5, 45 Mus. Review I, 2, 5, 45 Op- eretta 5, 45 FBLA 55 Make-up Crew 2, 5. EDWARD E. HAHN f Ed 2 Academic Football 2, 5, 45 St. Scholar I, 5, 4. Track 5,45 Sr. Scholarship. RICHARD HAWKINS f Hau'k l Academic St. Scholar. 55 Football 5. MARY JOSEPHINE HERD f Mary 1o J Commercial Sports. Play. Musical. BETTY LOU HIGGINS Academic GAA I, 2, 3, 45 Off. 2, 45 News l, 2, 3, 45 Class Off. 35 Sr. Comm. - Flowers5 Office 45 An- nual Staff - Copy Editor5 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Off. 4. WILLIAM EDWARD HUNTER ! Bill 1 Industrial Hi-Y 2, 3,45 Football 35 Track 2. DAVID HENRY INGLAND K Dal'e J Academic Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Off. 35 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Cho. l, 2, 3. 45 Mus. Review I, 2, 3, 45 Band I, 2, 3,45 Orch. l,2, 3, 45 Band-Orch. Con. l,2, 3,45 Sci. Club 33 Class Off. 25 Class Play 35 Operetta 3, 45 Sr. Comm.-Memorial5 Sr. Schol- arship. PHYLLIS ANN JACKSON frfpbylnj Commercial Y-Teen l,2, 3,45 GAA l,2, 3,45 Off. 45 Glee Club l,2, 3,45 Mus. Review l,2, 3,45 Library I5 Sr. Comm.-Caps and Gownsg FBLA 3, 45 Class Play 45 Operetta 4. JULIA LEE KIES Academic Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 45 Off. l, 2, 3, 45 GAA I, 2, 3, 45 News 2, 35 Mus. 45 Review 3,45 Glee Club 2, 35 Mixed Cho. 3,45 Sci. Club 5,45 St. Scholar. 25 Operetta 3,45 Annual Staff- Advertising5 Sr. Comm. - Banquet5 Sr. Scholarship. J. THOMAS KNUPP Industrial Stu. Council 15 Class Off. 45 Foot- ball 1, 35 Basketball 25 Track 4. NANCY SUSAN LECKEY Academic GAA l,2,3,45 Glee Club 2,35 Mixed Cl'l0- 35 Orch. 2, 3, 45 Band-Orch. Con. 2, 3,45 Sci. Club 45 St. Scholar. 35 Operetta 35 Li- brary 35 Sr. Scholarship. BARBARA LOU HILL Commercial GAA l,2,3,45 Glee Club 2,35 Mixed Cho. 3,45 Mus. Review 2, 3,45 Operetta 3,45 Library 1, 25 FBLA 3,4. REBECCA JANE IKE f BeCky j Commercial FBLA 4. NANCY ANN JACKSON I Nm,: j Academic Y-Teen 3, 4. RICHARD HENRY KAUFFMAN f DiCk j Academic Hi-Y I, 2, 3,45 Glee Club 2, 3,45 Mixed Cho. 3,45 Mus. Review 2, 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Band-Orch. Con. 2, 3, 45 St. Scholar. 1, Z, 3, 45 Class Play 35 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Sr. Comm.- Invitations5 Annual Staff - Bus. Mgr.: Golf 2, 3,45 Sci. Club 3,45 Sr. Scholarship. RUTH LOUISE KIRBY I Lonie j Academic Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 45 GAA I, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club I, 2, 59 Mus. Review l,2,3: Orch. 3,45 Band-Orch. Con. 3, 45 Library 15 Sr. Scholar- ship5 Class Play 4. GERALD NELSON KUNTZ f jerry l Academic Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 45 Mus. Review 2, 3,45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orch5 1, 2, 3, 45 Band-Orch. Con. 1, 2, 3,45 Operetta 1, Z, 45 Foot- ball 35 Basketball l, 25 Track 35 Sr. Comm. - Banquet5 Baseball 2, 45 Class Play 4. BETTY LEE Academic 71 All We Have Known Hori- PATRICIA ANN LIBBEE ffrpdtvvj Commercial Y-Teen 1, 2, 53 GAA l, 2, 5, 43 Library l, 23 FTA 1, 2, 33 FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES W. LITTON frrjimryj Industrial Hi-Y 1,23 Football 1,Z, 3, 43 Bas- ketball Mgr. lg Track I,2Q Co-op with Stolle Corp. JULIA MAXINE LORTON f Maxinc l Commercial iNot Graduated J BIRDELLA MAE MARSH f Birdie j Academic JAMES LEROY MCCOY Academic Hi-Y 3, 4. FLORENCE LOUISE MERRICKS f Beffy'u Academic GAA l,2,5,43 Glee Club 43 Sci. Club 3, 43 Class Off. 53 St. Schol- ar. 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Play 53 Annual Staff-Publicity Mgr.3 Sr. Comm. -Last Assembly: Office 5,42 Sl'- Scholarshipg Operetta 4. RICHARD EUGENE MOORE l Dick J Agricultural FFA 1,2, 5, 43 Class Play 4. 72 LADONNA MAE LIMBERT ! Donna j Commercial St. Scholar. 33 Library 1,2,53 FBLA 5, 43 Annual Staff-Typist. ROY I-IARMON LONGBRAKE Academic - Industrial RICHARD ERNEST LUDWIG frrlyicknj Academic Hi-Y 1,2,3,43 Off. 35 Glee Club 2,5,4Q Mixed Cho. 3, 43 Mus. Review 2, 5, 4g Band l,2, 3, 43 Band-Orch. Con. l,2,.3, 4g Sci. Club 3, 43 St. Scholar. 1, 2, 3, 43 Stu. Council 53 Operetta 2, 5, 43 Annual Staff- Circulation Mgr.3 Sr. Comm.-Last Assembly3 Sr. Schol- arship. FAYE ELEANOR MARTIN Commercial JAMES MILTON MCCRACKEN f Scrappy Mac l Agricultural FFA l,2, 3, 4g Off. 3,43 Class Off. 43 Sr. Comm.3 Football 2, 3, 43 Co-captain 43 Basketball I, 2, 5, 43 Track 33 Masque and Gavel 3, 4. NORBERT F. MILLER fnlvubnl Academic Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Off. 43 Sci. Club 53 St. Scholar. 2, 43 Football 1, 2, 33 Class Play 4. RUTH ANN MOORE Academic We Must Leave Behind US ROY EDWARD MORELOCK Agricultural JEANNINE MORTIMORE f Mortie 1 Academic GAA 1.2, 5, 43 Glee Club l,2,5Q Mus. Review l,2,5Q Sci. Club 4. GENE PAUL NEVIN Industrial Hi-Y l,2,5,43 Glee Club 1,23 Mixed Cho. l,2,53 Band 1,23 Band-Orch. Con. l,2Q Operetta 1,2,5i Football 53 Basketball 2. ROBERT L. PENCE fHB0bU, Industrial SAMUEL W. REES Agricultural FFA 1,2, 5, 43 Intramural Bas- ketball. VELMA RETHA RHULE Commercial Y-Teen 5,49 FBLA 5,4- DONNA LOU ROBERTS Academic Y-Teen 1, 2, 5, 43 Off. 1, Z, 5. 43 GAA 1, 2, 5, 43 Glee Club 2, 33 Mixed Cho. 43 Mus. Review 2,53 43 Orch. 1,2, 5, 43 Band-Orch. Con. 2, 5, 4g Sci. Club 5, 43 Masque and Gavel 5,43 Off. 43 Office 3: Sr. Scholarship3 Class Play 43 Op- rerta 4. LYNN ELLEN MORGAN Academic Y-Teen 1, 2, 5,43 Off. 13 GAA 1, 2, 5, 4,3 Glee Club 1 ,Z 53 Senior Mixed Cho. 5,43 News 1,2,5,43 Editor 43 Mus. Review 1,2,5,43 St. Scholar. 1,2, 5, 43 Operetta 5, 43 Annual Staff- Advertising3 Masque and Gavel 43 Quill and Scroll 5, 4, Off. 43 DAR Test3 Sr. Scholarship3 Class Play 4. CYNTHIA ANN MORTON f .u0fzy'u Academic Y-Teen 2,53 GAA 1,2,43 Glee Club 1,2,53 Mixed Cho. 4g Mus. Review 1,2, 5, 43 Operetta 5,43 Annual Staff-Circulation3 Sr. Comm.-Children's Homeg Office 53 FTA 1,2, 5, 43 Off. 43 Masque and Gavel 5, 43 Off. 5,42 Sr. Scholarship. NORMA MARIE NOLTE Commercial WILLIAM H. PRUETER ! Bill J Industrial DONALD DALE RENNER Agricultural FFA 1, 2, 5, 4. CONNA JUNE ROBERTS f Connie j Library lg FBLA 5, 4. LOIS ANN ROEGNER Commercial Y-Teen 1, 2, 5, 43 GAA l, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 5. 43 Mus. Review 1, 2, 5, 43 FBLA 5,43 Operetta 4. '73 A Different Life Awaits BEATRICE ANN ROTH frrBeanJ Commercial Y-Teen l,2, 3, 45 Off. 2,45 Glee Club 2, 3,45 Mus. Review 2, 3, 45 Office 45 Annual Staff-Typistg FBLA 3,45 Operetta 4. RICHARD L. SCHERER !ffDickU, Industrial RICHARD E. SCHROERLUCKE frrnickxfj Industrial - Academic Hi-Y 1,2, 3,45 Glee Club 1,25 Track 15 Basketball Mgr. 1. MARIAN SHARP frrshdrpynj Academic Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 45 Off. 1, 2, 3, 45 GAA 1,2,3, 45 Off. 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Piano Accomp. Mixed Cho. 35 Piano Accomp. 45 Mus. Review 1, 2, 3, 45 News 1, 2, 3, 45 Orch. 1,2, 3, 45 Band-Orch. Con. 152, 3,45 Class Play 35 Operetta 3, 45 Annual Staff- Editor-In- Chief5 Sr. Comm. - Last Chapelg Library 1, 2, 3: Masque and Gavel 3, 45 FTA 45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Make-up Crew 2, 3, 45 Sr. Schol- arsh?5 DAR Test. St. Scholar. 2,3, - MARLENE ANN SHUE f Marny J Academic - Commercial Y-Teen 3, 45 Library 45 Masque and Gavel 2, 3, 4. FRANKLIN DAVID SLOVER frrDaUeuj Agricultural FFA 2, 3, 4. RONALD W. SMITH f Ronnie l Industrial Co-op with Copeland. 74 ROBERT E. SAYRE frrBobn, Academic St. Scholar. 1. FRANK J. SCHLAGETTER f Slick J Academic Hi-Y 1, 2, 3,45 News 2, 3,45 Track 1,2, 3, 45 Football 1,2, 3, 45 An- nual Staff-Sports' Editorg Bas- ketball 1, 2, 35 Masque and Gavel 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Sr. Comm.-Memorial5 Sr. Schol- arship. RICHARD E. SEVING ffPDickU, Academic Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 15 Band 15 Orch. 15 Band-Orch. Con. 15 Stu. Council 15 Football 2, 3,45 Track 1,25 Basketball l,2. PHILIP L. SHIVELY ffrphilrvj Academic Hi-Y 1,2, 3,45 Off. 4. DONDEENA I. SIMES f Dom1ie l Commercial Y-Teen 3. GERALD WAYNE SMITH flfjerryffl Agricultural FFA l, 2, 3, 45 Sr. Comm. - Ban- quet5 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Co-Cap- tain 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 4. REGINA EILEEN SNYDER Academic Y-Teen 2, 3, 45 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 45 St. Scholar. 1, 3, 45 Sr. Comm. - Banquetg Sr. Scholarship5 Operetta 4. Us As We Leave You. But . . DALE FELIX SPECKMAN Academic Hi-Y 132, 3, 43 Off. 43 Glee Club 1.2, 3, 43 Mixed Cho. 3, 43 Mus. Review 1, 2, 3, 43 Band l, 2, 3, 43 Orch. l,2, 3, 43 Band-Orch. Con. l,2, 3, 43 Sci. Club 43 Stu. Coun- cil 43 Operetta 3, 43 Annual Staff- Advertising3 Football 13 Basketball 3, 43 Sr. Scholarship . DONALD W. STARRETT IHDOHUJ Agricultural FFA I, 2, 3, 43 Off. 43 Football 2, 3, 4. ROBERT H. STEWART f Stew j Agricultural FFA 1, 2, 3, 43 Off. 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 3. PHYLLIS MAE SYMONDS frephylni Commercial Y-Teen 3, 43 Library 43 FBLA 3, 4. VIOLET LOUISE WATKINS Commercial St. Scholar 3. CAROL LEE WILDERMUTH Commercial HARVEY JUNIOR WOODDELL Industrial Co-op with Liberty Folder. BARBARA JEAN SPHAR ff.Barb.,, Commercial Class Off. 2. 1Not Graduatedl CLARA JANE STEWART f Shorty J Commercial ANN LOUISE STUMP Commercial Y-Teen 3, 43 GAA 2, 3, 4g Annual Staff- Typist3 Sr. Comm. - Child- ren's Home3 Office 43 FBLA 3, 43 Off. 43 Make-up Crew 3, 4. MARILYN JEAN TAYLOR Academic Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4g GAA I, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 33 Mixed Cho. 43 News 2, 3, 43 Mus. Review 2, 3, 4g Annual Staff- Circulation3 Sr. Comm. - Class Colors3 Library 1, 2, 33 FTA 13 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Off. 43 Sr. Scholarship3 Class Play 43 Operetta 4. SUSAN WELLING f Sue j Academic Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 43 Off. 2, 3, 43 GAA 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 33 Mixed Cho. 3, 43 Mus. Review 2,3,43Newsl, 2, 3, 43 Sci. Club 3, 43 St. Scholar. l,2,3,43 Class Play 3,43 Oper- etta 3, 43 Annual Staff-Advertis- ing3 Sr. Comm.-Class Colors3 Masque and Gavel 3, 43 Off. 3,43 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Sr. Schol- arship3 Sr. Girls' Trio. RO SEMARY WOLAVER fffTonyJ!, Commercial - Academic GAA 3, 4. MARVIN H. WOODDELL Industrial Co-op with Liberty Folder. 75 Q 'nap 1 We Will New-r Forget You JACK YOUNG MYRA JEAN ZWIEBEL Industrial Academic Co-op with Copeland Corp. Glee Cluh I, 2, 5, 4g Musical Re- view 1, 2, 5. 4: Operetta 4. Z X f ' TI fr: wenty F lve SBHIOPS tudy St holarshlp .-v A 76 lzut mu of stats Martha Foster Edward Hahn Frank Schlagetter Marilyn Fctter ind K harlcs De Vclus Scrum! mu Susan Lcckcy Daw. Ingland Lynn Morgan Walter Dlckhaut and loulst lxlrby Dirk lxauffm-in and Regina Sny dcr lolntb you Dale Speckman Batty Louise Mtrrlcks Donna Rohcrts julia Kles and Que Wfelling., Those not in thc picture wtrc jim Beck Lael Fly Marian Sharp and Dick Ludwig., Room 22 was study headquarters for the twenty five seniors who participated in the Senior Scholarship Test The test spon sored by the State Department of Fducation was given February 2 'I hose in the top twenty five per cent were Lael Fly Richard Ludwig Idward Hahn Iris Cunningham Betty Merricks Sue Welling im Beck and Marilyn Fetter lmlulmzpolls FIILNIIIHQ Comfmni r o 0 o w 5 N - ' ! K f L .4 . , . a ,A Xue . 'H'-i ' V ' -' ' w v ' I ' , s ' A 1 1 ' 'll 1 ' f A v, 1 ' A , v V A I P , Tfairzl roux' Iris Cunningham, Cynthia Morton. Marilyn Taylor, jobea Anderson, '. . V , iy' 1 V . . . . t. ,S ,, . -N, . , s I K . A . y b 1 ' A I ' A 1 1 l A f. 4 V' I .1 ' ' . . Y 1 . Q , - c , , . ' - 9 ' 1 1 1 a , w . . . 1 . J , . . I I ,.V , , V r t . Mary Ann Gifford, treasurer of the juniors, liked sports and was a forward on the GAA reserve team. Loretta Shatto liked basketball and was stationed at a guard post. She was the secretary of her class. An ardent baseball fan, Larry Freeling found time to be class vice-president. Larry was a fast man on the track team. The head man, or president of the junior class. was Dick McCoy. He was a basketball player and a sprint- er on the track team. Juniors Look Foward To Taking ver Three years ago the class of '52 were the greenie freshmen of Sidney High School with one aim--to get to know SHS better. The Sophomore Party was a big event for the class of '52 as Dick McCoy and Carol Beers were elected Prince and Princess to reign over the class party. Musical ability and scholastic ratings are important to the class of '52 and many members belong to both groups. They participated in various clubs throughout the school. Four junior boys received letters in football this season and Dick McCoy was one of the starting five this year in basketball. He also received the honor of being chosen as one of the MVL All-Stars this year. Track-minded boys were also members of the class of '52. Not to be outdone by the stronger sex the girls proved to be sports-minded too. They participated in the GAA basketball and volley- ball games and had a successful year, As the first activity of their junior year the class of '52 presented Pride and Prejudice on November 15 and 16 as the annual junior class play. The junior-Senior Prom was a project which the class took great pride in offering as a last farewell to the seniors graduating in the spring. With a fine showing in sports, music, and scholastic ratings the class of 1952 is now ready to take the job of being the leaders of Sidney High School. Indianapolis Engraving Company 77 UNIOR Kathryn Abbott Freda Albaugh Shirley Anthony 1 Charlene Applegate ' Tim Applegate Roger Aschenbach Don Baker Ruth Bales james Barlow Ralph Baumgardner Shirley Beemer Carol Beers Joanne Bengston Carolyn Bennett Theodore Bower Jim Briggs Ann Carey Carl Carey Dale Carr joe Cathcart Ronald Cawmder Eldon Chester Shirley Clmehens Ruth Cole Betty Comer Edwm Cotterman Nancy Cotterman jacqueline Crabtree Barbara Davey Martha Dicke Sandra Dorner Clarrce Dowden Robert Dye Richard Elliott Jean Rae Emert Stanley Evans Clara Marie Ewing Ruth Ewing Verona Ferguson Barbara Fields Hilda Fogt Howard Fogt Ivan Fogt Janice Fogt Althea Foster Peggy Ann Free Lawrence Freelmg Carol Gauby Leonard Gephart I E lining and Karl I Freylug Arcbnects Jean Gariety 1, 4, , , . K - 5 J U IOR Mary Ann Gifford David Gillespie Barbara Griffis Devon Gross Lois Hague Dick Hatcher David Helman Robert Helmer Robert Henke John Hepler Vera Hoover Phyllis Howell Janet Jackson Dave Johnson Robert Johnston Imogene Jones Jerry Kendall Patsy Kendall Ava Nell Kennedy Phil Korn Hugh Lawrence Willa Layton Joyce Leach Helen Llebhart Richard Link Emogene Long Ronald Luckey janet Ludwig Donna Lusk Barbara Marsh Dick McCoy john McKnight jerry Meyer Omer Meyer Margaret Michael Helen Morelock Phyllis Nolan Lois Nolte Mary Jane Osborn Larry Partington Shirley Paul Delmar Pence Dorothy Puckett Ronald Pulfer Vivian Redmbo Ray Roeller Ruth Sampson Helen Schaefer Bill Scherer Jerrold.: Clothmg Store Marilyn Miller JUNIOR Loretta Shatto Drema Short Paul Silvers Marvin Slife Pat Slover Bob Smedley john Snowden Shirley Snyder Carolyn Spangler Ronnie Starrett Iva Stengel Fred Stockstill Margaret Taylor Dick Tidwell janet Thompson Sue Toland Fred Umstead Leslie Vondenhueval Don Wade Miles Walhorn Dick Ward Bruce Watkins Paul Wenner Lois Whitis Herman Xviessinger Eileen Wolfe Ray Wolfe Virginia Woolley Charles Yount Dorothy Jean Haas was not pres ent when the pictures were taken Beit ll ixlJes From A Friend After Marlene Kaufman finished her duties as secretary, she spent her time playing the cello and cheerleading. Darlene Litton, vice-president, was in- terested in library work. She was also an able reporter on the news staff. Dick Getrost or Buzzy was interested in athletics and was a member of the football and basketball squads. During the football season leading the band through its various maneuvers, was Gene Fogt-drum major and treasurer of the sophomore class. ophmores Are Old Hands At High School The class of '53 looked fondly back on its freshman year as a successful initiation into the mysteries of senior high. But the days of the Green Frosh were over, and all interest was now focused on the coming sophomore year which found them working hard to make a good name for themselves and their class. This was not too difficult a task for a class which has shown ability musically and scholastically since the seventh and eighth grades. Well represented on the Honor Roll and in the Glee Club and Orches- tra Concerts, they went on to add more activities to their growing programs. Sports became more and more important to the whole class as several sophomore boys not only went out for football and basketball but got the chance to play on the varsity teams as substitutes, showing that they too would one day make able contenders for the MVL championship. The GAA became popular for the sports-minded girls along with the Y-Teens. Both helped to make new friends, and to bring out any hidden talents. The Hi-Y plays an important part in the boys' lives and both girls and boys have become interested in the speech club, Masque and Gavel. It won't be long until the up-and-coming sophomores will be setting the pace for the whole school, and they are hoping to make their class one of which they will be proud. Gallahefs Drug Store Electro Hygiene Company Anderson Electric Hi-IW41' Market 81 Barbara Allen lxexth Applegate Betty Barker Perry Bayley Max Bell jill Guclt Bob Binltley Don Bodenmillu Ray Boller Shirley Booher Carol Botner Carolyn Bowden Larry Brookhart Ann S Broyles jim Brown Jack Brubaker Lewis Burns Melxm Burton Shirley Burton julia Cable B11 Cable Phil Carey but Ann Carey Sara Cartwright Betty Castle Pat Clark Larry Clayton Paul Clayton Barbara Coffman Bill Collier Bob Conrad jeancan Cook Mary Lou Eilerman Mary Lane Ellis Ruth Ely Mary Lou Eyans Joyce Feyy julia Fishbaugh Tom Flinn Gent Fog: Ronald l-og,t Barbara Frazier Layon lrazier Phil Freytag Fmma L Fridlty Lowell Frntht Pat Cyagoudy S Garrett Yldn 1 Prmtlng :ml Publzibzug Fomham 8 Shirley Cotterman Martha Crim Dick Current Betty' Dean Geraldine Zook Sue DeVelvis Marv. Ditmer Dor. Dowden l.?Y..,! X '2 U 4. XJ QP- ..- Cx is-. 'Q'- Dxrk Getroat jamu. Gxbbs Wallx Cullman jean Glick Allu Crlore Gary Gooder Dan Goahorn Harold Grnffnb Lurreua Hancock Dorn Harp Tom Harp jerry Harrod Janet Huntz Duck Hemsa. Earl Henson Naomn Herring john Hxll Ronald H111 Amx L Hollx Shxrlq Hollx Barbara Horner Vxrgxnla Hufford Mxlton jeffrrnea Helen jones Bob Kaser Marlene Kaufman john Kemp Fred Knasel Glena lxnasrl Nor an Knagel Tom lxopp Lmda Koskmen Nlargaret Lu. june Lex crmg Dxck Lxpold Darlene Lltton Ver on Locker Egene Marr5 lNanu Marsh Loxsj Martm Shxrlq Martm Carolyn Mastellcr jean Mclxenzu. Elmer McMaster Dan McNul Dax Moehrms Mun L Moore Rohm Morrxs Robert Mouk Jacque INeer Trua Oldmg Marnmae Plummer Comme Prxce Don Prnce Marx j Rnke B1llRmehart Complzments of Sldnem Pam! Companm Dr Clamton KIfdC0fE lbe Flrst National Exchange Bank ll'lJ1te1 and Ott Slanduvcb Shop 83 'A . J ak U W X -' A K G L 1: , f D bg D Q 1 A J, A ' V N - ' n f I L11 x, A i V ' - L , , 'F' , K c- L GL 1 A 'Je A 1 M fi -J A - Q Q. Y A . K Q Y J' hx 'bg K' l X K X I 5 . W. I fa. 3' i r ., Q l Q X - S K Dollic Roegner james Santo jerome Scanlin Dale Schaffer Naomi Schull Lloyd Seifert Barbara Servis Carol Shelby Philip Shoemaker Beulah Skinner Madeira Skinner Norma Slife Pat Snapp Ella Snowden Marjorie Spangler Marlin Sphar Patty Stafford Ronald Staley Carol Starrett 1 Joan Steinkemper Betty Stengel Rosemary Stukenborg john Symonds Lois Tidwell Patty Totos john Uncapher Carolyn Van Denmark Donna Van Fossen Loretta Vondenhueval Donald Ward Carl Watren Betty Weber Carolyn Weber William Weikert john Whited Shirley Wical Larry Wilford Lloyd Wilford Hugh Wildermuth Joy Wolaver Frances Wolfe Flora Mae Young Nancy Younkin Donna Detrick, Ann Huffman, and Barbara Spurgeon were not present when the pictures were taken. Compliments of Fogfs Market Gasaway Cleaners ll'fillman'5 Furniture Lima Loan Phyllis Libbee, the secretary, was active in the GAA and worked in the Library. Garnet Avy or Garney, the frosh president, has taken part in sports around the school. Besides taking care of her duties as vice-president, Marilyn Moore has kept up a good scholastic record. Another sports-minded member of the freshmen class, Sam Bender, likes football, basketball, and ten- nis and handled the financial mat- ters. Freshmen F lying High As They Come Of A e Freshman class found their first year in senior high school very interesting. They enjoyed taking an active part in assemblies, becom- ing members of organizations such as junior Y-Teens, junior Hi-Y, GAA, Boys' Glee Club, junior Girls' Glee Club, and Library Club. The class of '54 was very proud of their basketball team this year. Sam Bender, Dale Sherer, jim Stump, and John Davis proved themselves good material for the varsity in a few years to come. The class is not lacking in musical talent. Gretchen Milem, Shelby jean Hazel, and Sally Collier are up-and-coming pianists. jerry Blake, Gary Davidson, and jo Bowen are very proud to be members of the Dixie Land Band. Scholarship is another field in which freshmen are ambitious. Priscilla Hill's and Marilyn Moore's names were found quite often on the top of the Freshman honor roll list with a 4.00 average. Marcia McVay and Elaine Doll were the members of the class who represented the freshmen on the Student Council. The Freshman party was one of the most important events in the school life of the class. Everyone enjoyed the dancing and refresh- ments. The ninth grade home room teachers acted as chaperons. Sbankk Shoe Store Sidney Sport and Gift Shop Dillion Service Station Shelby Hardware Company 85 FRI HMI l Connxe Apple Glenda Apple Sue Applegate Tom Applegate B1ll Arbogast Garnet Avy Paul Baker Alxce Ball Sharon Beerlme erry Beers Pat Bell Ruth Bell Sue Belt Carl Bemus Sam Bender Patty Ann Bertseh Dlek Blllxng Ierry Blake Marporne Blake Hank Boller Bob Born jo Ann Bowen Susan Brandenburg Carl Brown Julia Bryan Brlan Bunnell Orlena Burns Duane Campbell Carol Carey Marexa Carey Barbara Carr Harry Castle Betty Catheart Tom Cxseo Phvllns C hnlders George Clawson Carol Clayton Shirley Clayton Carl Coehlm Lola Cochlm Gary Cole Helen Cole Sara Colller Norma Cooper Pat Cooper Connie Crlm jennxe Cron Ida Cunmngham Gmger Davey Gary Daudson Harley Dans John F Dans john R Dayls Mary Lou Decker Barbara Denman Bob Dllbone Elame Doll Pit Dowell Bob Dress Wnllnanl Drees Frank Dulaney Tom Dunnayant Martha Elle-rman Beyerly Elliott jane lallxott 1 1 4 4 4 , JL J A Sue Ann Carey l RLSHML4 Stella Fllxs Shirley Englehaupt Betty Fahenstoelx james Fitzgerald Pat Flanagan Arlene Fog Gary Fogt Roger Fogt janet Frexstuhler Dora Frldley B1ll Funk Tommy Galbreath Lols Gauhs George Gerhold jerry Gnbhs Joan Glncle Ne rma Gregory Rlchard Grlgg Marsha Grode Janet Hahn Phyllls Hall Wllllam Hall Delmar Harrnson VlI'glUla Haryey at Hateher Shelby jean Hazel johnny Heckler Betty Helman Rosalind Herd Sam Herd Vlrgmla Hlckerson Prlscllla Hill joan Holly Richard Hughes Tom Hussey Rosalyn Johnston Nancy Kaylor Robert Kexser jam s Kemp Way 'Ie Kmmnger Marlon Knlef George Kooleootsedes Robert Krentzer Georglann Leach jamce Leady Frank Lee Phyllis Lxhhee Pat Long Florence Longbrake Georgia Loyett james Marrs Margaret Marsh Jerome Martm Norma Martm Rhonda Nflaxon Larol McKnight Bob McLaughlm Marc1a McVay Gretchen Mllem Ronald M1ller Pat Mmmch Carol Moore Marnlyn Moore Darlene Neuman 1 1 1 4 4 4 4 Y t P. . Barhara Hawkins Kathleen Nevergall X ,2. 'N FR ICSHMIC Edward Nichols Gary Norris Eddine O'Connor james Olding Carl Pellman Jacque Pence Betty Prueter Carol Mae Pulfer Vlolet Relneke Betty Rleh Wallace Rleh Bc-y Rlchardson Carol Sue Rll-te R Rohlnson Carl Schaefer Carol Scherer Dale Scherer Shlrley Scherer Betty Schloss Marlorle Schull Bar Shaffer Terry Sharm Rlchard Slmon Carol Smlth James Smlth Shlrley Sl'i1lLl1 Doyle Snapp R Sparks Salldrl Splnner lanet Sterleel Roger Steyenson Carolyn Stewart Rlta Stewart Thomas Stewart S Stockton james Stump Hazel Surber Shlrley Swoh Kenneth Swonger Llllle Terry Jeanne Thomas A Thorne Glen Tldwell james Tldwell Lole Tremaln jerry Umstead Gary Van Fossen Phlllp Vellh Jas Verdler julla Vordermarle Mary jane Vorhees Jean Wade Emerson Watlelns Kathleen Weber james Weller Ruth Weller Wllllam Whlted LOIS Wlldermuth james Wlseman Part Cla Wlseman Marllyn Xwolfe Tom Wolfe Max Wones Prlscllla Woodruff Ralrdon Xoung Vernon Nleholson and Cllfford Meyer were not present when the plctures vs re taken Dick Harp, secretary of the class of '55, has a special interest in sports. Dick also likes the job of caring for his dog Billy, Besides being interested in bas- ketball, Bobby Allen is president of the eighth grade. He is looking forward to joining the FFA. Tom Killian, vice president of the class of '55, likes fishing. Tom plays clarinet in the junior orchestra and band. Bruce Bertsch is the eighth grade treasurer. He plays the trombone, and his hobby is collecting stamps. Eighth Graders Are Learning The Ropes The eighth graders enjoyed their last year in the junior high building to the fullest extent. The class of '55 is very much interested in sports. This class like the others has its share of sports-minded people: jim Grate, jerry Stump, joel Stockstill, and Herb Wells rank high among the boys, with Mary Kookootsedes taking top honors among the girls. The eighth graders were the highest salesmen of all the high school during the magazine campaign. The Student Council member from the eighth grade was Ronnie Bell. The junior high school cheering department was blessed with three cheerleaders from the eighth grade. These worthy members were Gloria Young, janet Blake, and Karen Blake. The eighth graders were also looking forward next year to their first year in senior high school. Best Wishes From Douglas Service Station R. V. Cromes and Sons Funeral Home Steiner Drug Store Kastan jewelry Store 89 EIGHTH Donna Allen Robert Allen Lloyd Applegate Byron Baker Gerold Dee Barlow Mary Ellen Barnett Franklin Bedford Bruce Bertsch Ronald Bell Denton Bemus Paul Blackford Barbara Blake janet Blake Karen Blake Fred Bodenmiller Shitla Bodey Bradley Bolden Nancy Bolden Jean Bowen Karen Brandenburg Ralph Brown Arthur Bumgardner Carl Burchett Mars belle Carey Peggy Carey fom Carey james Castle Richard Caunder George Chrisman Geraldine Dresback Beverly Clinehans Don Coburn Edna Cotterman Florence Cotterman Gerald Covert john Crim Linda Dalzell Donald E Davis Betty jo Dress Ruth Clark Ava Ellis Patricia Elson Richard Frazier Bill Fultz Shirley Funk Tom Gardner Rosarta Gates Virginia Gibbs Jim Grate Patricia Connaughton GRADILRS B111 Gruebmeyer Rxchard Harp L1nda Harper Karen Hays R1chard Herrmg Byron H1 gms Imogene H111 W11l1am Holly Wsnda Honaker james Hooxer Raymond W1ll1am Howell Russell Howell Sh1r1ey Hufford Euelonas Hughes George Hughes Sh1rley Hull Ann Incersoll jamce Arlene Johnson Wanda Jones Dav1C1 Kah Tony Kahn Susan Kaser Wayne Kaser Jerry Kauffman Thomas K11l1an Amy K1nn1ger Darlene Knasel Mare Knasel Mary Kookootscdes jeanette Ladmr Lula Laws Glena Leckey Ph1l1p Leckey John Lee bh1rley Lee Larry Le1n1nger Ruby Long Carolos Longbrake jack Marrs Barbara Maru Evelyn Mays Dora McCullough Fred M1chae1 Max Mlnnlcar Robert Moore Catherme Mueller Joyce Neff Mary Norr1s Maydme O'Conner SNS? Larry Gross , .U . 3 . i , 0 X L Laundry and DM Cleaning EIGHTH Shirley Oldham Joyce Patton Robert Pearson William Prater James Pryor Vasco Pryor James Remeke Janet Rexsmger Johanna Rnchards June Rmehart Wnlllam Roberts Ann Robmson Judnth Roeller Shnrley Ruese Rose Ann Sallor Donald Schiff Danny Schlagetter Barbara Senfert Robert Snbert Joanne Slrfe MHIIOH Slnfe Robert Slxfe Rosemary Smith Sandra Smith Eula Snowden Nell Staley Jerry Stemle Joel Stockstxll Ray Stockstxll Shirley Stockton Rnta Strohl Sylvna Studevant Jerry Stump Gerald Sturm Betty Sullenberger Eugene Taylor Shnrley Techlenberg Melba Txdwell Joyce Trostel Davxd Van Demark Jack Van Fossen B1ll Von Meyer Larry Waggener Gretchen Wagner Phillip Webb Herbert Wells Ellazlne Wllllamb Geneva Wrllxams Sh1rley Wooddell Helen Ylnger Glorla Young Joe Younkm Fletcher Zlmpher Thomas Zwxebel Jo Ann Zwlesler Joan Chester Cater Hard wnck Bob Neer and Jean Wnl son were not present when the pnctures were taken Sandra Weikert 1 . ' 9 1 ' r, I f V I Lette Lesher, vice-president of the class of '56, is very much interested in caring for her dog Bitsy. Lette, ' while trying to keep her grades up to par is also sports-minded. especi- ally when it comes to swimming. Mary Dowell. treasurer of the class. withdrew from SHS during the school year. james Spangler, secretary. is very fond of animals. Among his pets are a fox and a dog. Jim likes arithmetic and mechanical drawing. Paul Minnich, president of the seventh grade, moved with his fami- ly to Michigan during the year. Seventh raders Make Good Start At SHS The class of '56 is off to a fine start in Sidney High. The one hundred seventy students have quickly adjusted themselves to high school life. Their hardest job was getting used to a full day schedule in comparison with last year's half-day attendance. The students have found many new activities to take part in, such as Jr. Hi-Y, Safety Patrol, sports activities, band, orchestra, and many others. These boys and girls have found the great con- venience about individual lockers in which to keep their books. They have learned the value of such new advantages as a well- equipped wood-working shop, fine sewing room, and a complete library. ' Srzlm and Sharp Funeral Home Main and North Serrice Station Bnmdenbur Hair Dressers Sidney Flower Shop L VILN1 H Daud Abbott John Alken Olne Allen Sandra Allenbaugh Jon Allnson Iohn Amos La Donna Apple Daud Aschenbach Rlchard Baker Richard Ball Graceann Barthauer Barbara Basore Barbara Bccrs Dxana Jo Bcrtmg Donna Bcrtsch Helcn Blakely Sarah Bolden Susan Bolden Hwwh Bonnorant Phyllxs Botklns Kay Bowden Phvllls Bower Jean Boyer Betty Bnggs Helen Brock Beyerly Brown Donald Brown Judy Brown Gretchen Brunner Henry By num Corus Cantrxll Richard Clark Stella Coll Russell Cook Thomas Cook janet Cooper Barbara Cotttrman Ronald Cottcrman jerry Coyerstonc Bette Davey Leroy Dans Charles Deal Marxm Deal Ronald Denman Judy DeWeese Ph111p Dnckman Rlchard Dormnre Mary Dowell Kelth Duckro Jacquelme Elllott Sxbyl Elliott Barbara Elsass Shlrley Elsass R chard Elson Sara jo Engle Donald Fahnestock james Fleming Shnrley Flemlng Bruce Fogt Robert rreelmg Shyla Freeman Donald Frelstuhler Rebecca Fries Jamcs Fultz Shirley Gatcs Larry Gerstncr CRADER Wayne Glass Darrell Goshorn Gerald Gray Louis Gross Howard Harris Arnold Hatfield Marilyn Hawkey' Roger Hawkins Terry Helman Charles Herzog James Hill Rose Ann Horvath Richard Howell Werter Hoy Susan Huebner Louis Hughes Samuel Hughes Sondra Hughes Tommy Hughes Marilyn jackson james Jones Janice jones Viola jones jimmy Kaser joe Ixendall Betty Kessler jimmy Keys john King Patty King janet Koons Carol Knasel John Kraft Betty Kritzer Marion Leapley Sonja Leckey Lette Lesher james Linker Paul Locker Dorothea Longbralte Larry Lorton Denton Loyette Troy Loyette judlth Lunsford Douglas Marker Lucretia Martin Barbara Mentgcs Bruce Merideth Daniel Meyers Gary Miller Maxine Miller Paul Mlnmch Ann Minton Maxine Mouk Silas Murphy Dayid Neer Gene Norris Kathleen Oldham Robert Oldham Betty Oldung Dale Park Waldo Patton Gary Paul Thomas Pence Theresia Pitts Fllen Platfoot Celia Plummer '1- ICVENTH Sherry Presser Tommy Protsman Max Reprogle Patncxa Rnch Judy Rxchardson Wnlllam Rrsk Nelson Roberts Rlchard Rumpff fathcrmlu Russell Roger Schaffer Noel Scholl Carol Schrolucke lhar'cs Sekyra Jeanlece Seryls Sally Shatto Marcorlta Shawkey Shirley Shreyes Gary Shuchat Barbara Snuth Wlllram Smnth James Spangler lfdward Sparks Joyce Sparks Mary Lou Sparks Darrell Stewart Gary Stewart Joyce Stewart I'om Stocker Kent Stoekstlll Wanda Strunk Judy Stump Daniel Sullenberger Darrell Sy monds Donald Taylor James Taylor Melvm Taylor Gene Thompson Daud Tremam Bobby Tucker Jean Rae Umstead Nancy Urfer Sandy Valentme Janet Verdner Don Vorhees Richard Ward Twnlah Watkxns Chrrstlne Weber Loxs Westfall Barbara Wxlson lrank Wolayer Gale Wolfe Jon David Wolfe Lee Woodruff Danny Wlford Sylvla Young Robert Zrmpher Lo1s Zwexsler Nancy Hawkey Harry Ho lobaugh Nancy Muller Phyl lxs Plper Shirley Strunk Dlon Whitaker Dwxght Wrlgus and Patty Wrrght were not pres ent when the pxcture was taken Bert l :shes F10111 0 ll Hancock 1211111 B111e:111Im111a11ce Yldney Olzzer Ytore Sidney Moior Court 51111111 ll avbcrl Sand and Gmzel Orrin Tucker Use, . ' , . ' 7 ' - - - , - , - - , - . , 3 9 . lv' ' ' 7, 'l 1 ' ' ' I . 1 . 1 Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Dr. and Mrs. B. H. T. Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. C. D. James Patron Barnum Becker Beck L. Born Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Kauffman Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Kerr Mr. and Mrs. john Kookootsedes Dr. and Mrs. V. W. Le Master I. M. Brotkin G. H. Bumgardner Hugh Clayton and Mrs Lon Cooper and Mrs Frank Courter RlCh3fd Crusey Linn's Weekly Stamp News Mr. Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs . F. B. Louys john P Marsh F1115 W Merrrcks Ernest C. Ludwig Fdwm F Sevmg and Mrs Lake Cunnmgham and Mrs J C Cusrenborder and Mrs J C Custenborder 3.11 an 'IDC an all all BHC all an all Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Walter R D1Ckh2.L1f Fred C Dull Chfford foster M O Foster james McCla1n an Mrs R jack McCoy an Mrs Henry McCracken an Mrs R XV Morton Or1g1nal Football Mothers Club an Mrs R1chard Salm an Mrs Fred L Gr1ff1s R1chard Helman Joseph Herd Robert H1gg1ns J N Ingland Wllbllf jackson Gr1ff jenkms Abbott Dav1d Abbott Kathryn A1ken Iohn Albaugh Freda Barbara Donna Ol1ve Robert Allen Allen Allen Allen Allenbauqh Sandra Alllson Ion Iay Amos lohn Anderson IoAnne 25 Anderson lobea 23 Anthony Shxrley Apple Connle Anple Glenna Apple LaDonna Applegate Applegate Applegate Applegate Applegate Charlene Lloyd Sue Ke1th 4 7 T1m 10 TUDE T Applegate Tom Arbogast B111 Aschenbach Davtd Aschenbach Roger Avy Garn1e Baker Baker Byron Lowell Paul R1chard Ruth Ball Lee Alxce Ball R1c:hard Betty Gerald Iames Mary Ronald 4 15 Barthauer Graceann Baseore Barbara Baseore Fred Bayley Perry Baker Baker Baker Bales Barker Barlow Barlow Barnett Barnum an all Mrs Mrs H M Sharp H M Shue and Mrs DaVld S1ehl and Mrs Paul H Sm1th and Mrs Walter Stewart and Mrs Roscoe Stump Mrs Ruth Welllng IDIX 43 44 17 1 24 44 17 41 21 41 42 Baumann lames Baumgardner Ralph Beck lames Bedford Prankhn Beemer Shrrley Beerlme Sharon Beers Barbara Beers Carol Be Max Be Pa Bel Bel Bet Bemus Denton Ronald Ruth Sue Karl 17 2 Sam Bemus Bender Bengston Joanne Bennett Bertmq Bertsch Bertsch Bertsch Bertsch Carolyn D1ana Connre Donna Edna Mae Bruce 17 4 8 Dr. . 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Bertsch Patty Billing Richard B nkley Roh rt Blackford Paul Blake Barbara Blake Ianet Blake Ierry Blake Mar one 1 Blakely Helen Bodenmiller Fred Bodey Sheila Bernard Bradley Nancy Sarah Susan Hank Ray Bonnoront Hugh Booher Shirley Born Donald Born Rob rt Botkins Phyllis Botner Carol Bowden Carolyn Bowden Frances Bowden Omer Bowen lean Bolden Bolden Bolden Bolden Bolden Boller Boller Bowen 10 Bower Theodore Bowers Phyllis Boyer Melaine Bandenburg Karen Brandenburg Susan Briggs Betty Briggs Tames Brock Helen Brookhart Larry Brown Beverly Iames Tudy Ral h Brovles Ann Brubaker lack Brunner Gretchen Bryan Iulia Bumgardner Arthur Baumgardn r Bunnell Brian Batch tt Carl Burns Orlena Burns Lews Burton Melvm Rirton Shirley Bynum Henry Brown Brown Brown Ianet Cable, Iulranne Cable, William Campbell, Duane Cantrill, Cortis Dickman, Carey Carey, Carey, Ann Carl , Carol Carey, Marcia Carey, Carey. Carey, Carey, Carey, Carey Peggy 11 11 Philip Marybelle , Sue Ann Sue Ann , Thomas Carr. Barbara , Carr, Dale Cartwright, Joe Cartwright, Sara astle. B-tty , Castle, Harr ,, Cathcart, Betty , Cathcart, Ioe Cavinder, Richard Cavinder, Ronald Chester, Elden , , Chester, Ioan hilders, Phyllis Chrisman, George Cisco, Tom Clark Pat Clark, Richard Clark, Ruth Clawson, George Clayton Carol , Claytonl George Clayton. Clayton Claytonl 4 , 4 Paul Larry Robe Clayton, Shirley Clinehens, Beverly 61 Clinehens, Shirley Coburn. Don Cochlin, Carl Cochlin, Lois Coffman, Barbara Coil. Stella Cole, Ethel Cole, Gary ,, ,, 19 7 17 44 1 6 32 36 , 22, , 14, 2. ,2., 17, 4, , 24, 53, Cole Helen Cole Ruth Collier Sara 3 32 40 50 Collier W1111am Colmar Fritz omer Betty Comer Virginia Connaughton Pat 36 4 Conrad Robert Cook Loretta Cook Russell Cook Thomas Cooper Cooper ooo Jer B tty Ianet Norma Coo ner Pa Cotterman Cotterman Cott rman Cotterman ott rman Cott rman Cotterman otterman Cott rman Counts R Barbara Carl Edna Edwin Florence Ieanette Nancy Ronald Shirl y Chard Coverstone Jerry Covert Gerald Covert Thelma Crabtree Iacqueline Crim Barbara Conne ohn Martha Iennie Crumbaugh Iohn Cunningham da Cunningham r1s Crrm rim Cr m C on Current Dick Curtner Tom Dalzell Linda Daniels David Davey Barbara Davey Betty Davey Ginger Davis Harley Davis Iohn F Dav s Iohn R Dav s Leroy Dav s Robert Davidson Gary 4 Deal Charles Deal Marvin Dean Betty Dean. Pat D-cker, Mary Lou Denman Barbara Denman, Ronald Detrick, Donna D-Velvis, DeVelvfs, DeWeese, DeWeese, Dickhaut, Charles Sue Dorothy , , , IudY Walter ,,,, , 45 54, 55, 6, D'cke, Martha , 22, 23, Philip Dilbone, Robert Ditmer, Marvin Dobie, Donna ,, , Doll, Elaine Dormire, David , Dormire, Richard , Dorner, Sandra Dorsett, Melba Dowden, Clarice Dowden Doris Dowell, Mary ,,,, , Dowell, Pat Drees, Betty Io , , Drees, Billy Drees, Rob.rt Desback. Geraldine Duckro, Keith Dulaney, Frank Dunnavant, Tom , 3, . 732.7 as, , .4.. Dye, Bob Deilerman, Mary Ellerman, Martha Elliott Beverly Lou I ' l Elliott Elliott Elliott 1121110111 muon, l Iacquelyn , lane Philip Phyllis Richard Elliott . Slbyl Ellis, Ava Ellis, Mary Lane , ' ' H ll 93.94 69 78 94 90 32, 82 Ellis Stella Elsass Barbara Elson Pat Elson Richard Ely Lael Ely Ruth Emert lean Engle Sara Engelhaupt Shirley Evans Mary Evans Stanley Ewing Clara Ewing Ruth Fahnestock Betty Fahnestock Dona 1- rguson Verona Fetter Marilyn Few Ioyce Fields Barbara Fishbauqh Iulia Fitzgerald lim Flanagan Pat Fleming Blanche Fl ming Iames Flemina Shirley Flmn Fogt Fogt Fogt Fogt Fogt Fogt Fogt Fogt Fogt Fogt Foat Tom R lerie B uce Eldon Eugen Gary Hilda Howard Ivan Tan ce Roge Ronald 49 53 1278 48 ost r A lthea 22 Foster Martha 5 7 10 13 14 41 57 Fox Ianife 4 5 Fraz er Barbara Fraz er Dick Frazier Lavon Free Peagy Freelvng Lawrence Freelinq Robert Fre man Sh 'la Ere stihler Donald o stuhl lanet evta'1 Ph 1 D dley Do a dley Emma s Reb fa s he Lowell Fultz, lim Fultz, Will'am , ink, Shi 1 Funk, William 3 41 Gagoudy, Pat , ,, Galbreath, Tom ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Gardner, Tom Garrett, Sharon , Gariety, Iean , ,, , ,, , Gates, Rosarta Gates, Shirley ,, Gauby, Carol Gauby, Lois , ,, Geer, IoAnn ,, ephart, Leonard Gerhold, George ,,,, Gerstner, Larry , Getrost, Richard, Geuy, Dale ,, Gibbs, Ianice, , Gibbs, Ierry , Gibbs, Vernon , Gibbs, Virginia Gifford, George Gifford, Mary Ann Gillespie David Gillman, Wally Glass, Wayne , Glick, Iean .21, 1, 27,7 9, , Glick, IoAnn , Glore, Alice , , , Gooder, Gary , Goshorn. 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I 49, as . 1 gg ,, 1, . 11313123 . 11,11 ,, 1 I ' 32 5 , 94 TNI- -Ar, . 94 53 Pr. , 11, 17, 32, 6, , 53, , 41, 3. 50, 86 rw: I Y 1 94 PM I I 33 C , ' rwisw -1,- , 1 Fr' : ,. 17, 41, 19 38 53 69 Q 86 1 7 24 86 , gg tw rev 1 43 94 Q4 1 . 40 43 78 84 6, 7 10 38 58 78 e 69 76 3 49 B6 11 82 G ,I 86 5 15 18 23 41 90 51 57 58 61 F3 40 17 41 82 94 90 5 15 19 26 38 41 61 82 43 , 5 59 69 76 36 86 1 25 40 78 25 40 . 90 1 94 40 B6 17 41 4 44 50 84 19 7 41 48 78 38 48 82 40 51 19 26 23 25 69 1 III 82 10 40 60 86 7 14, 36, V 3 32 17 24 43 50 S Y 86 21 43 94 17 4 43 50, 86 22 25 36 58 78 78 36 41 69 19, 3 58 81 78 90 40 78 61 , 40 82 40 78 92 86 C 40 86 90 17 43 50, 90 86 12 13 19 26 48 B5 0 86 23 40 77 , 82 1 90 , 24 94 94 90 24 86 24 17 41 43 86 17 1 43 50 86 86 7 10 12 18 19 78 5 6 8 17 38 60 82 18 32 36, 40 43 3 5 57 59 B6 68 31 35, 54, 14 82 az E rt 3 42 43 68 20 41 86 32 40 86 41 90 86 24 32 32 78 94 24 90 11 40 86 86 65' 25 Marrs Gross Larry Gross Louis Gruebmeyer Orv111e Guck Jill Haas Jean Haas Shirley Hague Lois Harve Hahn Edward Hahn Janet Hancock Lucretia Hardwick Cater Harp Doris Harp Richard Harp Tom Harper Linda Harris Howard Harrison Delmer V1rg1n1a Knasel Y Hatcher Hatcher Hatfield Hawkey Hawkey Hawkins Hawkins Hawkins Patsy Richard Arnold Nancy Marilyn Barbara Richard Roger Hays Karen Hazel Shelby Heckler John Heintz Janet Koskinen L1nda 32 34 Heintz Helman Helman Helman Helmer Henke Heniser Henson Hepler Joe Bett David Terry Robert Bob Richard Earl John Herd Mary Jo Herd Rosalind Herring Naomr Herring Richard Herring Sammy Herzog Charles Hickerson V1rg1n1a Higgins Betty Lou 4 15 18 Higgins Byron Lawrence Hugh H1 Barbara 32, 40, Nevergall, Kathleen ,,,, H1 James H1 John Hr Mable H1 Pr1sc1l1a H1 Ronald 1 Holly Amy Lou Holly Ioan Holly Shirley Holly, William Holobaugh, Harry Honaker, Wanda Hoover, James Hoover, Vera VV . Horner. Barbara V Horvath, Rose V Howell, Phyllis Howell, Raymond Howell, Richard V Howell, Russell Hoy, Werter V VV Huffofdf Nicholson Vernon V Hughes Sandra Huebner, Susan ,,,, V V Huffman, Ann V V Hufford, Hughes Hughes, Hughes Shirley ,,,,,, V V Virgina V Euelonas V George Homer Hughes, Louis V Hughes, Tom 10, 4, Hull, Shirley Hunter, Bill VV V ,,,,,,,,,,, HusseY, Tom Ike, Rebecca V Ingersol, Ingland, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jeffries, Johnson, Johnston, Johnston, Johnston. Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Ann V V David , , Janet Marilyn Nancy Phyllis 18, 25 Milton ,,,,,, VV David VV Janice VV Robert V Rosalyn Helen Imogene James Janice Jones, Viola Iones, Wanda 3403 19 27 38 53 , 40, 42, 23, 38, Kah David Kahn Aaser naser isaser naser f ony Bobby Jim Suzann Wayne 53 54 53 Ka unman Jerry Kaullman Richard 17 2 4 54 5 Kaufman Marlene Kaylor Nancy Keiser Robert Kemp James Kemp John Kendall jerry Kendall 1 Kendall Patsy Kennedy Ava Kesler Betty Keyes Jimmie K s Julia 515 33 9 K1ll1an Tom King john Kmg Patty Kinnmger Amy Jane mnnmger Wayne Kirby Loulse Carol Knasel Knasel Darlene I' rederick Glenna Mara Norman Kniel Marion Knupp Tom Knasel Knasel Knasel Kookootsedes George Kookootsedes Mary Koons Janet Kopp Tom Korn Philip Kraft John Kritzer Betty Kritzer Robert Kuntz Gerald Laws Lula Layton Willa Leach Georgiann Leach Joyce Leady Janice Leapley Marion Leckey Glenna Leckey Philip Leckey, Sonia V V Leckey, Susan ee, Betty ee Frank Lee, Iohn V Lee, Lee, Shirley Leininger, Larry Lesher, Lette V Levering, June Libbee, Pat Margaret ,,,,, ,.,, 31, 43,' Libbee, Phyllis V Liebhart, Helen Limbert LaDonna V Link Richard ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Linker, James Lipold Richard Litton, Darlene Litton, James Locker Paul VV Locker, Vernon V V H , 32, 'az as 40 49 Long Emogene VV VV Long, Pat ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, VV VV Long, Ruby Longbrake Carlos Longbrake, Dorothea V Lonqbrake, Florence Longbrake, Roy V Lorton, Larry VV V V V Lovett, Georgia V ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, VV V V Lovett, Denton V, V V V V Lovette Troy V V Luckey, Ronnie .V V V VV V Ludwig Janet 22 36 Ludwig, Richard Lump, Forest , Lunsford, Judith ,,,,,,,,, V Lusk, Donna ,V ,,,,,, VV M McCoy, James V McCoy. Richard . 18, 19, 48, 58, McCrackken, Jim 8, 9, 12, 13, 18, 45, 48, 57, 58. McCullough, Dora McKenzie, Jean 49, 551 1 35, 59, 19, 59. .1 95 79 72 83, 79 38 66 91 83 McKnight Carol McKnight John lV1cLaughl1n Bob McMaster Elmer McNeil David McVay Marcia Marker Douglas 34 40 Marrs Marrs Marsh Marsh Marsh Marsh Martin Martin Martin Martin Vlartm Martin Eugene GCR James Barbara Bxrdella Margaret Nancy Faye Jerome LOIS Lucretia Norma Shirley Martz Barbara Masteller Carolyn Maxon Rhonda Mays Evelyn Mentges Barbara Meredith Bruce Merricks Betty Meyer Clifford Meyer Gerald Meyer Omer Meyers Daniel Michael Fred Milem Miller Miller Miller M111er Miller Miller Miller Miller Gretchen Gary Marilyn Mary Maxine Nancy Norbert Ronald Sue Minniear Max Minton Elizabeth Moehrmq David Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Carol Marilyn Mary Lou Richard Robert Ruth Ann Morelock Helen Morelock Roy Morgan Lynn Morris Robin Mortimore Jeannin Morton Cynthia Mouk Maxine Mouk, Robert V Mueller, Catherine N eer Neer Neer Neff, 32 40 4 , Bob ,,,,,, David V V Jacque V VV Joyce Neuman, Darlene Nevin, Gene ,,,,,,,,,, V 5 5 Nichols Edward ,,,,,,,,,,,,, V Nolan. 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Carol Rlke Mar lane Rlnehart une Rlnehart Wllllam Rlsk Wrllram Roberts Bl Roberts Conna Roberts Donna 25 36 Roberts Nelson Roblnson Ronson Roegner Dollle Rcegner LOIS Roeller Iudy Roeller Ray Roth Beatnce Ruese Shlrley Rumpff Rlchard Russell Catherlnlu Sallor Rose Ann Santo Iames Sayre Robert Jerome Schaefer Carl Schaefer Helen Schaffer Roger Scherer Bl Scherer Carol Scherer Dale Scherer R1chard Scherer Shlrley sChlff Don Schlagetter Danny Schlagetter I-'rank Sca nlln Schloss Betty Scholl Noel Schroerlucke Rlchard Schrolucke Carol Schull Marjorle Schull Naorn Selfert Barbara Serfert Lloyd Sekyra Charles Barbara Servls Ieanlece Dlck Barbara Marlan Servls Sevlng Shaffer Sharp Loreta Shatto Shatto Sally Shatto Terry Shawkey MGICOIIIG Shelby Carol Shrvely Phlllp Shoemaker Phllllp Short Drema Shreves Shlrley Shuchet Gary Shue Marlene Slbert Bobby Sllvers Paul Slmes DonDeena Slmon Rlchard Skmner Beulah Sklnner Madlera Sllfe Bob Sllfe Joanne Sllfe Marlon STUDE T I DEX 24 43 44 41 42 1 7 5 36 48 4 43 80 S1116 Marvln 51119 Norma Slover Davld Slover Pat Sluzxl Alexandrla Smealey Robert Smltn Smltn Smith Smlth Smltn Smltn Smlth Smlth Smltn Snap p barbara carol Gerald Iames rtonald Rose Sandra Shlrley Wlllldm Doyle Snapp Pat Snowaen Ella lean Snowden Eula lane Snowden John Snyder Reglna Snyder Shlrley Spangler Carolyn Spangler lames Spangler Nlarlorle Sparks Ldward Sparks Joyce Sparks Robert 4 43 50 1 8 S 40 24 44 24 43 44 Speckman D le 5 B 10 15 17 45 5 Sphar Barbara Spnar Marlln Splnner Sandra 34 35 40 Spurgeon Barbara Stallord Patty Staley Nell Starrett Carol Starrett uonald Starrett Ronnle Staley Ronald Stelnkemper joan Stelnle jerry Stengel Evelyn Stengel lva Stengel janet Stevenson Roger Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Stocker Carolyn Clara Darrell Gary 1 oyce Rlta Robert Tommy Tom Stockstlll Fred Stockstlll Ray Stockstlll Robert Stockton Shlrley Stockton Sylvla Strohl R1ta Strunk Shlrley Strunk Wanda Studevant Sylvla Stukenborg Rosemary 19 18 32 36 0 17 43 4 3 Stum Ann 15 8 23 34 P Stump Ierry Stump Ilm Stump Iudy Sturm Gerald Sullenberger Betty Surber Hazel Swob Shlrley Kenneth Symonds Darrell Iohrl Symonds Phyllls Swonger Symonds Taylor Donald Taylor Taylor Ilmmy Taylor Taylor Eugene Margaret Marllyn Melvm Taylor Teckllnberg Shlrley Terry Llllle Thomas Ieanne Thompson Gene Thompson Ianet Thorne Arlene Tldwell Glenn Tldwell James Tldwell Tldwell Tldwell LOIS Melba Rlchard Toland Sue Totos Patty Tremaln Cole Tremaln Davld Trostel I o ce Tucker Bo Tucker Orrln 4 6 15 23 42 57 41 43 Umstead Fred Umstead Iean Umstead I erry Uncapher Iohn 4 3 Valentlne Sandra Van rossen Donna Van rossen Garry Van rossen Garry R Venn .Phlllp Verdler James Veraler janet Vondenrlueval Leslle Vondenrlueval Loretta Von lvleyer B111 Voorhees Don Vordemark lulla Vorhees Mary Jane Wade Don Wade jean Waggoner Larry Wagner Gretchen WGIDOIH lvllles Ward uonald Ward rtlcnard D Ward Rlcllard W VV UIKAIIS Bruce WGKKIHS Emerson WGCKIDS 1 wllatl Watkms 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I II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIY IIIIII 4 I SSI I 1 II 'r I SU 1PS 1 Rm -11- --1111-1 1 1 1,7 11-1 5 -4- 41, 1111 Q2 sfocksnllf Kem113gilggjii11ii1111QQQ3i1iigQQi5ilg1144J 96 I 1 111111111 11 11111111111 111111 111111111 3 g 1 5 5555555555555555555555555555.5 '. 55 5' 5555 '5574 1 5 1 11111 11111111111111--1----11--1--111111111 II 11113: 1 ' I 5' 555555555555555f 1 , 5555555555555555 17, 4, 43. sa, 84 1 5 11111 -11111111111111111111111111111111 1 92 1 , 5 5.555555555555 1 , 55.. 5 5555555555 5..5 5 55 43, so, aa 1 . 1 1111111-1111---1-111111-1111111111111111-1-1 88 1 , 1 5 5 5 55 , 55555555 7. zz, 41, 43, 79 1. 1111111111111111111111111--11-1 -1 1-1111 92 1 , 1 . 5 5 5555 55524, 44 , 55555 555555555555555555555 24, 43, as 1 . 1111111111111111-111---1----------------1111111111111111 96 1 , 55 5 555555555555 , 'll 5555 5. 5 .55.55555555555 5 555..5 74, 79 ' ' ' ' 5 55 555555 . 555555555555 555555 5555 5 5 5555555555-5-1555555 8 8 , ' 111 5 5 3 3 ' f ...555.555 55.55555555555555555.5.5 , I .5 5555.555 55555555555555555555555 2 4.44, se 1 11111 -1111-11--- -------1-1111111111 1 B I I , I Z 1 551 i5511iQ5155Q55iiiii1iii1iiQiiiiQQjiiZ3 1 ' 11111111 41 51 S11 581 75 1 1 115 3 11 1 15 5.115 55555 15133 ' , 555555,55555 5. 55.55.55 5 55 ..55 24, 44, 92 1 . 1111111111111111111111-11111-1-- 1 1 241 if gg , 5555555555 555555 55555555555 5 5 5 5 , 55555555 55 555524, sz 1 111-111--1--11----1------- - 111111 1 111111111-1-1 1 96 , 55 5555 ' ' 5' I13'I fi 1,21 gg ,' 5555555555555555555555555555555l755554535,55556,55592 I '- II IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIf'fffffj I IIIII I IIIIIIII II IIIIIII II I 88 , 55555155.5.55555555.5.5555555555 24, sz I II II , 55555 5 55555.55..555555555 ss 1 . --11---111-1 1111111111111111111111-1111111--1--11- 8 3 , 5 5 55555 ' . 5 5 55 5555 74 1 111111111111-111111-- --11--111------1---11111111111 8 8 1 , ' . .. 5555555 55 5 55 5555555 96 1 111-- 111111111111 1 71 431 501 89 5 ' 5 .555555555555555555555..5 , 1 1 55555 5555 555555 a a 1 11111111111111111111-111--- 111111431 , 5 5 5 5 5 , , 1 55555 .5 5..555 5555555555 55555555555555555 e 4 1 5 11111111-1---11-111-11-11111111111111111 1-111 I 5 , 55555555. 55555555 5 ', 55 55 5551 ' 555555 5 55555 ' .5596 '1' f ' 5 55555555555 5555555555555 ' , 5 . 5 5 5555 5 40, 84 , ' 55 5 5 55 55 1, 1 5 55555555 5555 5 55 5 5555 55 5555 ss , 55 55555555555555555555555.5555555.5555555555 was , 5 55 .2 ' , ' 555.555555555 5.19, 26, 58, 74 , 555555555555 55555 55555555555.5. 5 555555 9 2 , ' ' 5 5555.5555555.5 , 55555555555 5 555555 555555555555 a a , 1 555555555 555555555.5.5555555.555555555555555 5555 9 s , 1 1 1 5 55 55 , 1 55555555 s, 14, ls, aa, as, , 55555555555555555555555555555 1 , 40, au 1 , 5 55 5 5555 1, 5 sa, se, 74 , 1 5 5555555..55.5555..555 , , 34, as, , 555555555555.5555,555 5 .5.55.5555 40, 77, 80 41, , , 75, 76 Y , 555555555555555555555555555555555551555555.55555551555 96 , ' 55555555...555555555555.555555555555..55. 24, as 1 IIIIII I 55555555II555I5II55555I55555II55I I , 5555555555555555555555.555..555.5555555.5....55.55..55 sa 1 , 1 55555555555551555555555555555555555555.5 sz ' 55 55 5 IIII5555II555II - III5 , 1 5..555.5555.55555555555 .555555555555555 9 s , 1 1 5555555555555..5.55..55.555555....5..55.555.555555555555 as ' 1 ' 5 I , 5555555555555555555555 55.. 555.55555555.55 4 0 .84 , 5555555515555555555555555,555555555555555..55555 aa ' I iQjj15jiTiT11 1 , 11 5.5.555555555..5555555 ,.555 5555555555555 7 4 , 555.5..55...555.5555555..5555.5555555555555555 as ' - 111111 11 1' , 1 1 555555555551..5.5.555555 555.55555.5.555 a 4 , 5555555555555155555555555555555555 5.55555.55 a o ' 11111111 1 , 5.5555555555 5 555..555555 5.54o, sl, , 5555555555555555..555555..5555555555555555555555,5 as 1 1 5 , ' 5 55555555 5 5 ...555 5 55 55555555 ' , 5 .5 . .555, 55,55 555.555.555555 5555555 2 4 , 88 5 5555 , 555555555 55 55 55 5 5555 ....55... 9 6 ' , 55555555555555555555555..55..5. .5555 5 5555 aa ' 17, 22, 513' , 55555555555 55 25, as, ss, 74 ' , 1 55555555555555555555. 5555555555 ,555555555555555555 . a 4 ' ' ' 1 , 555.55555555555 5555.5555555555,5. ez 1 , 555555555555555555555555555555555 5 55592 Z 1 , 5.55555 5 5 5 5555555.5555555555555555..5 ao 1 , ' 555.5, 5 5.5555 so ' , 55 5555 . .5... 74 , 55 55 55 55 . 5 5555555 25, 33, 80 ' , 55 5 ' . 1 5 5 55555 as , 5 5 5 5555 5555 5 5555 le, 40, 84 1 , 5 55 5 1 , 5 .5 40, B4 ' , 5 555555 , , so, aa , ' ' . 5 . 5 33, 84 5 , 5 55555555555555 5 17, 96 ' , .555 40 ' , 55 5 5,92 , E . ,5555.55..55 92 5 , 5 5. .. 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