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

Page 30 text:

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

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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

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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