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

Page 24 text:

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'

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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

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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