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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1952 volume:

W . 7 , jo' cy 'jf'6 ,. L 5?' ' .7 ,XL 5642- angina ,. -1 ' 1 x. lf ' fx 4 U! nf 5 ' , if, f'e54 'y ww iff X3 vi P ..-ff--N Y 1 ff - 1 3 5 '-R . SS' Mfr' 4 T41 gf V ff 'Q 1 if N u F5 r l 5. Y . ik 2 35 ik f .K ri H' P H' W! '52 may nz.: m.rml1avI:a:'fu!Lzy:-....,K'.1::aLw!v 'anim - 'rmxmmaw 1952 YELLOW JACKET SIDNEY HIGH SCHOOL Sidney, Uhio wq bi afaiencffq School Wm 2 ' A 5 9 x 19- .9 Jw JN! M -4 L Q J It f Y jerry Scanlin, Jerry Kendall, Eugene Fogt The flagpole was the gift of the Class of '51 Sidney High School ls A Friendly School Students hurry to lunch Ann Carey, David Gillespie, Betty Comer, Larry Partington Within the walls of Sidney High School a friendly and warm attitude pre- vails among the faculty and students, which encourages both scholarship and recreation. SHS is large enough to offer a wide variety of subjects and activities to the students, but not so large that the students cannot learn to know one another. The faculty strive not only to encourage the student body but to also help to strengthen the personalities of their students in class room procedure as well as outside activities. Working in chemistry laboratory are Max Bell, Ella Mae Snowden, Lowell Frische, Robert Binkley Students Work Together In Classes Educational advantages for the students of Sidney High School include the academic, business, agriculture, and co-op curricula. In these courses the main subjects taught are history, languages, English, mathematics, science, home economics, shop work, and business practice. There are thirty-seven teachers on the faculty of Sidney High School, who teach the nine-hundred eighty-seven students attending this friendly school. School days at Sidney High begin at 8:30 A. M. and end at 5:38 P. M. There are eight, forty-five minute periods a day. Laboratory methods are used in agriculture courses. Here Sam Herd and Emerson Watkins watch Duane Campbell attentively while he is sharpening a hatchet Junior high study hall is always crowded Girls in cooking class sealed at left are Loretta Shatto and Emma Lou Fridleyg to right, janet Stengel, Marsha Carey, and Janet Jackson. Standing at table are Shirley Wical and Rita Stewartg at stove: Eileen Wolfe f' 5 ff .ff 'T'w. fu X v AN- cm J J Y gf U ff ,1 X st. Q t tl i krvyyj wa.. erm.: ' Q Q J' ' Z.,-'P 1. .1 X r X e fl - ' s , ,, 1 . .ru ' 5' is ttf - 1 i t X 3 5 , : E f 1 1 l H i mmm pd: .Ma ,Af ,,. 1. tif ff-.., . ,f' J XX jx 5 E5 5' r , I fi. f' 'Fav' . ,. 1 ,jf SHS offers a diversity of sub- jects to its students. In the above picture the second year typing class is working on a new typing unit. Ninth grade English pupils, Barbara Seifert and G e o r g e Christman, are reading to the class from their Prose and Poetry books. 6 :ii2 if?lTf'lfi fy syimfsasgtilfarfewre lUrevai.l.s E at Y E! as ,., S Students are ke t bus from mornin till afternoon workin on the . . Y . .3 g many projects which the business, academic, and trade departments offer. Movies are often shown in many of these classes in order to illustrate procedures. Sometimes outside speakers are brought in and field trips taken to many of the factories and business establishments throughout the city. This variety of methods of presenting material to be studied makes learning enjoyable and promotes friendly cooperation in classes. Monarch Machine Tool Company In The Halls f idney High School Four students-Betty Weber, :rry Shatto, Janice Leady, Robert elmer -- demonstrate to the :ometry class four different :ometric figures and explain ch. Carl Carey, president of the senior class, is reading the bul- letin to the seniors in the study Sparks, and Wayne Kenninger. hall. Boys working on machines in general shop class are Jim Wise- man, Bob McLaughlin, Bob Buz Getrost, Marvin Ditmer, and Bob Dye are ready to ring the fire gong before a fire drill. Monarch Machine Tool Company 7 Student librarians help to decorate the tree that was displayed in the library at Christmas time. The girls shown in the picture are Connie Apple, Connie Ash, Joanne Glick, and Susan Brandenburg Seventh graders practice and enjoy their music class under the direction of Miss Margaret Faulkner, who is at the piano Mornings and noons stu- dents always congregate at the bulletin board in the hall to see what is new and to discuss future events. Those pictured from left to right are Barbara Blake, Sue Belt, Robert McLaugh- lin, Marion Knief, and Phyllis Libbec 8 r P 0 Students Busy from Eight to Four In the upper picture the driv- ers' training students are prepar- ing to take a practice drive. These students are Judy Fishbaugh, Sandra Dorner, and Ruth Bales In the center picture Eldon Chester and Donald Baker ex- plain the structure of the human body to the class in the biology laboratory The bottom picture shows high salesmen of the annual magazine contest supervised by Mrs. Shedd. Seated in the foreground are Niel Staley, Barbara Beers, Emily Jane Brockman, Charles Herzog Seated behind the table are Sandra Allenbaugh, Roger Schaf- fer, Joanne Glick, Melvin Never- gall, John Amos, Glen Apple. Standing in the background are Melvin Taylor, Ronald Hill, Dick Heniser, Janet Verdier, Shirley Wical, Tom Wolfe, James Linker, Donald Montville, Kathleen Old- ham, Mrs. Shedd, Tom Pence 9 Compliments of Miami Chick Hatclaery Activities The Safety Court in co-opera- tion with the Safety Patrol pun- ishes students for violating the rules of the patrol at noon and after school. In the opposite picture are Ronnie Fogt, the vio- lator, and Ray Boller, the re- porterg seated is Bob Dye, the judge Six girls from the senior class made up the senior sextet who entertained in assemblies and after the football games last fall. Standing, left to right are Mary Ann Gifford, Althea Foster, Helen Schaefer, Shirley Anthony, Ruth Bales, and janet Ludwig Many students of junior high bring their lunches and eat in the study hall Are utlet For Energy And Creative Abilit Students of Sidney High School have many opportunities offered them to make their school life more pleasant and in- teresting. As shown in the pictures, the safety of the students at noon and after school is handled by the boys in the Safety Patrol sup- ported by the Traffic Court. For those who can sing there are the glee clubs, art minded students can enter the poster contest that the annual staff holds every year. Rural students are brought to school on modern school busesg and after the school day is over, there is a mad rush of students to Lane Street, where the buses are waiting. L fl After the school day is over, bus stu- dents make a mad rush for the Lane Street entrance, where school buses are waiting to take them home Every year the annual staff holds a poster contest which is open to all students of Sidney High School. Winners of this year's contest were Glenna Knasel and Mary Kookootsedes. Standing from left to right are Ann Carey, Mary Lou Eiler- main, Glenna Knasel, and Mary Kookoot- se es Best Wishes of C. D. Beale Co. Inc. ll CX: GK ELYSRZND f7l-E 5 J , 'xgle 5 LI47' 4 AY , HEAVEN Jvxx-Q fy, x K 'mf ., - L K J YB: x X M Q X5 r fy L AoMnN15rx1Affafv,FAcUf7'7, S7-UDENTJ3 AND O7'HfR A Mx5CE!ANEC '67a? fx u L5 R .U 'LL X hm SK Q, ' XFSS N 5 5 l 1 I v Z v Xiu -jf, y , .. 2:5 , NX-S-Zzffy '+ w g-glenn U 'X f 2 il IQ 1 Q i X X ,TQIWZLJ XXX? ILS X I 'Tv i,,..1ii X Superintendent, Board Determine Policies Huffman Dearth, Walter Hance, Wayne Bertsch, Reuben Aschenbach, Virgil Ward Harold C. McDermott Canter and Oller The school board has been engaged in the tremendous task of supervising the building of four new grade schools. 'Wayne Bertsch was president in 1952. He succeeded Dr. Clayton Kiracofe, who was the previous president. Dr. Kiracofe and Dr. Eugene Crimm retired from the board at the end of 1951. They were replaced by Virgil Ward and W'alter Hance. Huffman Dearth, and Reuben Aschenbach were the other mem- bers of the 1952 school board. Harold McDermott, the new super- intendent of schools, has run the schools smoothly and efficiently. Previously, Mr. McDermott was the high school principal for two years. Before that, he was the chemistry and physics teacher. Lu-Genes ffioes Work Together For Good f chool In the fall of 1951 Sidney High School welcomed Paul Meadows as its new principal. He is a graduate of Carleton College, Northfield, Minne- sota. R. J. White filled the office of assistant principal. Previ- ously, Mr. White taught busi- ness arithmetic and economic geography in Sidney High School. . Both men are keenly inter- ested in all phases of the activ- ities of the school. Two very important figures in the efficient operation of Sidney High School are the secretaries. Miss Mary Line is the very capable secretary in the super- intendent's office, and Miss Hermine Freytag is the secre- tary in the principal's office. Miss Freytag helps train the girls who work in the office as assistants. Mr. Meadows Mr. White Miss Freytag Miss Line Dayton Power and Light Nevergall Motor Sales Margretta Molden, French I and IIQ American literature, English II, Dean of Womeng C. O. Wells, mechanical draw- ing, Glenna Fogt, U. S. his- tory, Webster Geib, algebra, trigonometry and advanced mathematics, plane geometry, solid geometryg Lucille Keller, algebra I, arithmeticg Paul Powers, economic geography, business arithmetic, sociology and world affairs Paul Fitzwater, orchestra, band, Margaret Faulkner, jun- ior high music, girls' glee club, mixed chorusg Harold Slager, farm shop, agricultureg Lewis Heldt, hygiene, guidance, Olive Owens, civics, speechg Francis Sargeant, world history Richard Melvin, boys' glee clubg Bettie Duncan, librariang G. J. Burkhardt, machine shop, machine science, Anita Cook, stenography, typingg Richard Cromer, fine artsg Dorothy Duncan, domestic arts Sidney High Teachers uide Student Body E. J. Hammann, trade technology driver training, Emilie Benjamin tenth and eleventh grade English keeping, typing, sales, business law Bastian Auer, chemistry, physics Grace Roberts Latin I and II En I Q i S lish II, Lloyd Seifert, arithmetic practical mathematics Jean Blust, English literature 1 American li t e r a t u r e, journalismg Maxine Webber, eighth grade Eng- lish, vocational life, Claire Gannon Y s Maynard Amstutz, biology, health physical education, Cleona Blake 1 sewing, vocational life, cooking, Mildred Arnett, seventh grade Eng- lish, vocational life Wayne Gibson, physical educa- tiong Janice Shedd, history, voca- tional lifeg Robert Caton, social sci- ence, safety drivingg Jacob Angerer, manual trainingg Margaret Welty, English Ig james B. Royon, general science s v Mary Dillon, office practice, book- girls' ph sical education health: v s Graduates In 1952 Face New Opportunities Members of the class of '52 were represented in many organizations of theaschool. Some were in the music department while others were sports minded. Two class plays added to their activities. The junior class play was Pride and Pre- judice and the senior play Our Miss Brooks. The class had a Christmas party for the Children's Home at which gifts were presented and refreshments served. Class officers were Carl Carey, president, Tim Applegate, vice-president, Emogene Long, secretary, and Shirley Anthony, treasurer. The following committees were appointed by the president: banquet- Mary Ann Gifford, Ralph Baumgardner, jack Hepler, Patsy Kendall, Helen Schaefer, class memorial-Tim Applegate, Carol Beers, Ray Roeller, Loretta Shatto, Miles Walborn. Caps and Gowns-Dick McCoy, Ronald Cavinder, Althea Foster, Mary jane Osborn, jerry Meyers, flower committee-Shirley Anthony, Shirley Beemer, Martha Dicke, Devon Gross, Bob Smedley. Children's Home-Christmas Party-Dick Ward, David Gillespie, Imogene Jones, Dick Link, Janet Ludwig, invitations and cards-Barbara Fields, Charlene Applegate, Dale Carr, Howard Fogt, Joyce Leach. Class colors-Kathryn Abbott, Roger Aschenbach, Joanne Bengston, David johnson, Drema Shortg last assembly-Bob Dye, Carolyn Bennett, Larry Freeling, Bob Henke, Marilyn Miller. Carl Carey, prexidenlg Shir- ley Anthony, treasurerg Emo- gene Long, secretaryg Tim V Applegate, vice president 18 Bennett Imumnce Agency Inc. SENIORS KATHRYN EILEEN ABBOTT f Kate j Academic Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 45 off. 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Mixed Cho. 3, 45 Mus. Review 2, 3, 45 Orch. 2, 3, 45 Band-Orch. Con. 2, 3, 45 Inter Nos 25 St. Scholar 35 Annual Staff-advertising5 Sr. Comm.-col- ors5 Library 2, 3, 45 Library Club 2, 35 Masque and Gavel 3, 45 Make-up Crew 2, 3, 45 Sr. trio5 Class play 3,4 SHIRLEY ANN ANTHONY C Amber j Academic Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 45 off. 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Off. 25 Glee Club 1, 25 Mixed Cho. 3, 45 Mus. Review 1, 2, 3, 45 Inter Nos 25 Class Off. 45 Annual Staff-Assist- ant Editor5 Sr. Comm. Flowersg Sr. Dance Comm.5 Office 45 Make- up Crew 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 45 Sr. Sextetg Class Play 3,4 EDWARD T. APPLEGATE frrTim:1j Academic Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 25 News- paper 1, 3, 45 Sports Editor 1, 3, 45 Mus. Review 25 St. Scholar 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 35 Class Off. 2, 45 Annual Staff-Sports Editor5 Sr. Comm. Memoria15 Football 15 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 15 Sr. Scholarship DONALD LEE BAKER I Danni e' ' J Agricultural F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, off. 4, Band 1,2, 3,45 Mus. Review 15 Football 3, 45 Track 25 Glee Club 15 Band-Orch. Con. 1, 2, 3, 4 JAMES WAYNE BARLOW ferjimfvj Academic Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orch. 2, 3, 45 Band-Orch. Con. 5 3 4 I 1927 5 E IOR FREDA ELLEN ALBAUGH Commercial G.A.A. 1,25 F.B.L.A. 3, 45 Off. 4 ELIZABETH C. APPLEGATE C Cfafrence l Academic G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Mixed Cho. 45 Mus. Review 1, 2, 3, 45 St. Scholar 1, 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff-copyg Sr. Comm. In- vitations5 Library 35 Masque and Gavel 45 D.A.R. Test ROGER G. ASCHENBACH Academic Hi-Y 1,45 Glee Club 1,2, 3, 45 Mixed Cho. 2, 3, 45 Mus. Rev. 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1,2, 3, 45 Orch. 1, 2, 3, 45 Band-Orch. Con. 1,2, 3, 45 Stu. Council 15 Operetta 2,3,45 A n n u al Staff-Circulatiorig Sr. Comm. Class Colors5 Basketball Mgr. 1,25 Class Play 4 RUTH ILENE BALES Academic Y-Teen 1,Z, 3, 45 GAA 1,2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1,25 Mixed Cho. 3,45 Mus. Review 1,2, 3, 45 Sr. Sextet RALPH E. BAUMGARDNER Academic Glee Club 1,2, 3, 45 Mix. Cho. 45 Football 15 Basketball 1,25 Intra- mural Basketball 3,4 19 E IOR SHIRLEY ANN BEEMER f Shirley j Commercial Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mus. Review 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Off. 1, 25 Annual Staff-Circulation, Sr. C o m m.- Flowers JOANNE MARIE BENGSTON fffjodylli Academic Y-Teen l,3,4g G.A.A. 1,2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 3, Mix. Cho. 4g Mus. Rev. 1, 3, 4, Orch. 1,2, 3, 4, Band- Orch. Con. 2, 3, 4, Inter Nos 1,24 Off. 2, St. Scholar 33 Class Play 43 Operetta 4g Sr. Comm.-Class Col- ors, Masque and Gavel 4, Make- up 43 Class Play 4 CHARLES THEODORE BOWER fffTedl,', Academic Glee Club 1, 29 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Band-Orch. Con. 1, 2, 3, 4 POLLY ANN CAREY Academic Y-Teen 1, 2, 4, G.A.A. 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mus. Review 1, 2, 3, 43 Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4, Band-Orch. Con. 1, 2, 3, 4 DALE ERVIN CARR Academic Glee Club l,2, 3, 45 Mix. Cho. 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 43 Football 1,2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3,4 20 E TIGR CAROL ANN BEERS C Carol j Academic Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Mix. Cho. 4g Mus. Review 1,2, 3, 4, Annual Staff-Circulation, Sr. Comm.- Me- morial, Make-up Crew 3,4 CAROLYN BROWN BENNETT fffsugifj Academic Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, Mix. Cho. 3, 4g Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4, Band-Orch. Con. 1, 2, 3, 4, Mus. Rev. 1, 2, 3, 4, Inter Nos 2, Off. 2, Class Play 3, 4, Annual Staff-Copy, Sr. Comm.-Last Assembly, Masque and Gavel 3, 4g Off. 4g Make-up 2, 3, 45 Chairman 3, 4, Ohio St. Test 43 DAR Test JAMES DARWIN BRIGGS f Beanie 1 Industrial Football 2, 3, 45 Intramural Bas- ketball 1,3g Track 1,25 Co-op with Wagner CARL MAX CAREY Academic St. Scholar. Test 23 Stu. Council 1, 2, 35 Class Off. 4, Class Play 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 JOE CATHCART Academic News 1,25 Class Off. 1,29 Foot- ball 1, 2, 45 Basketball lg Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Boxing 3 E IOR RONALD LEE CAVINDER C Ronnie 'j Agricultural-Academic FFA 1 SHIRLEY ANNE CLINEHENS f Sbirl 1 Commercial-Academic Y-Teen 1, 35 GAA 1, 23 Glee Club 2, Mix. Cho. 3, 4, Mus. Review 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 45 Library 1,29 Library Club 1 EDWIN L. COTTERMAN Industrial Co-op with Wagner JACQUELINE L. CRABTREE f Inckie I Commercial MARTHA LOUISE DICKE ffrinartyuj r Academic Y-Teen 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Mus. Rev. 2, 3, 45 Inter Nos 2, St. Scholar. Test 25 Class Play 3, 43 Sr. Comm.-Flowersg DAR Test E IOR ELDEN C. CHESTER fffch etfl, Agricultural FFA 1, 2, 3,45 Off. 43 Track 2g Intramural Basketball 3,4 ' BETTY MARLENE COMER Academic Y-Teen 39 GAA 2, 3,4 NANCY JANE COTTERMAN nfspidem Commercial BARBARA ANN DAVEY Ifepillyxj Academic Glee Club 25 Mix. Cho. 3, 4, St. Scholar. Test 25 Library 2, 53 Off. 43 Sr. Girl's Trio 4, Mus. Rev. 2, 3,4 SANDRA ANN DORNER ffesandyn, Commercial A Y-Teen 3, 43 News 2,35 St. Schol- ar. Test 33 Class Play 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 5,45 Off. 43 FBLA 4 21 SENIOR CLARICE IVALOU DOWDEN Commercial Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Mus. Rev. 1, 2, 3 JEAN RAE EMERT Academic fNot graduating! RUTH VIOLA EWING Commercial BARBARA SUE FIELDS fNBnrbUj Academic Y-Teen 1,2,3,45 GAA 1,25 Glee Club 1,25 Mix. Cho. 3,45 Mus. Rev. 1,2, 3, 45 Orch. 1,2, 3, 45 Band-Orch. Con. 1,2,3,45 Inter Nos 25 Sci. Club 35 St. Scholar. Test 25 Class Play 3,45 Annual Staff Adv.5 Sr. Comm.-Cards and Invitationsg Masque and Gavel 3, 45 Make-up 2, 3,4 HOWARD M. FOGT Agricultural FFA 2,3,45 Sr. Comm.-Cards and Invitationsg Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3,4 22 E IOR BOB E. DYE C Build og' ' 2 Academic News 1, 25 Stu. Council 3,45 Class Off. 15 Football 1, 2, 3,45 Captain 45 Basketball 1,25 Track 1,25 Sr. Dance Comm.5 Annual-adv., Base- ball l5 Sr. Comm.-Last Assembly CLARA MARIE EWING Commercial VERONA EMMA FERGUSON f F ergie j Commercial Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 45 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Library 15 Make-up 3,4 HILDA JEAN FOGT Commercial IVAN H. FOGT Agricultural FFA 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4 E IORS JANICE ILOU FOGT f Iannie j Commercial FBLA 5,4 ALTHEA JANICE FOSTER f Birdie J Commercial Y-Teen l, 3, 45 GAA 1, 2, 3,4g Glee Club 1,2,35 Mix. Cho. 43 Mus. Rev. 1,2,3,4g Class Play 3,4g Sr. Comm. Caps 8: Gownsg Annual Staff-Circulation, Library 33 Cheer- leader 2, 3, 43 Masque 8: Gavel 3, 4, Sr. Girl's Sextetg Sr. Dance Comm.g Make-up 2,3,4 LAWRENCE S. FREELING rffDucklfJ Academic Class Off. 35 Sr. Comm. Last As- sembly, Track 2, 3,4 LEONARD F. GEPHART ffFLennyI!j Agricultural FFA 1,2,3,4g Off. 4 DAVID M. GILLESPIE f Dave 'j Academic St. Scholar. Test 1,2, 3, 43 Sci. Club 3, 44 Sr. Comm.-Children's Home, Football Mgr. l, 33 Basket- ball Mgr. 25 Track 2,33 Intra- mural Basketball 1,2 E IORS fffjollj Academic Y-Teen 4 PEGGY ANN FREE Commercial Annual Typist JEAN ANN GARIETY f Ieanie j Commercial Y-Teen 3, 4g GAA 2g Glee Club 3, 43 Mus. Rev. 3, 45 Library 23 FBLA 3, 45 Off. 43 Class Play 4 MARY ANN GIFFORD f Gismo 1 Academic Y-Teen l,2,33 GAA l,2,3,4g Off. 43 Glee Club l,2, 3, 45 Mus. Rev. 1,2,3,4g Inter Nos 2g Stu. Council 43 Class Off. 3g Annual Staff-adv.g Sr. Comm.-Banquet, Sr. Girl's Sextet BARBARA ANN GRIFFIS f Barbie l Commercial Y-Teen 5: GAA 2, 3,4 23 E IORS DEVON LEE GROSS Academic St. Scholar. Test 3, Sr. Comm.- Flower RICHARD HATCHER frrDickuj Industrial Hi-Y 1,2,4g Band 23 Band-Orch. Con. 2g Football I,2g Basketball lg Co-op with Copeland ROBERT I.. HENKE f Haulk j Academic Hi-Y 2, Annual Staff-Adv. Mgr. Football 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1,2, 3,45 Track 1,2,3,4 VERA EILEEN HOOVER Commercial Make-up 3, 4 JANET DIANE JACKSON Academic Y-Teen 3g GAA l, 2, 3,4 24 E IORS LOIS MARLENE HAGUE Commercial Y-Teen 45 Glee Club 1,29 Mix Cho. 3,43 Mus. Rev. l,2,3,4g Class Play 39 FBLA 4 ROBERT EDWARD HELMER ffFBobU, Academic Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Mus. Rev. 1, 2, 3, 4 JOHN ROBERT HEPLER ffl-Iacklfj Academic Golf 3,43 St. Scholar. Test 33 An- nual Staff-Business M gr.g Sr. Comm.-Banquet PHYLLIS JEAN HOWELL f Pl2yl J Academic Y-Teen 45 FTA 2,4, Off. 4 DAVID K. JOHNSON frr D av eu J Academic Hi-Y 1,2,5,4g Band lg Track 1, 2, 5, 4, Football 1, 2, 5, 4, Basket- ball 1 E IOR ROBERT D. JOHNSON f Bob I Industrial Hi-Y 3 JERALD R. KENDALL f 1e1'1'y J Academic Hi-Y 43 Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4g Mix. Cho. 3,43 Mus. Rev. l,2, 3,43 Band 1, 2, 3,43 Orch. 13 Band- Orch. Con. l,2, 3,43 Operetta 3,4 AVA NELI. KENNEDY Academic Y-Teen 43 Inter Nos 23 Off. 23 St. Scholar. Test 33 Office 4 WILLA FAYE LAYTON I Maggie l Commercial FBLA 3, 43 Make-up 3 EMOGENE A. LONG Commercial St. Scholar. Test 33 Class Off. 4g Annual Staff-Circulationg FBLA 3, 4 E IOR LORA IMOGENE JONES Commercial Y-Teen 1,2, 3, 4g GAA l,2, 3, 43 News 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff-Copy Editor3 Class Play 33 Sr. Comm.- Children's Home3 Quill Sz Scroll 43 Off. 43 FBLA 3,4 PATSY LEE KENDALL Commercial Y-Teen 1,2,3,43 Off. 1,23 GAA 13 Glee Club 1,2, 3, 43 Mus. Rev. 1, 2, 3,43 Annual Staff-Circulation3 Sr. Comm.-Banquet3 FBLA 3,43 Class Play 4 PHILIP E. KORN fuphiluj Academic Hi-Y 1, 4s Glee Club l,2, 3,43 Band 2, 33 Mus. Rev. 1,2, 3, 43 Sci. Club 3,43 St. Scholar. Test 33 Class Play 33 Track 1,2,3 RICHARD MERLIN LINK ffPDiL,kU, Academic Hi-Y 2, 3,43 Off. 43 Glee Club 2, 3,43 Mus. Rev. 2, 3,43 Band-Orch. Con. 2, 3, 43 Class Play 3, 43 Sr. Comm.-Children's Homeg Annual Staff-Advertising3 Golf 2, 3,4 JANET ELAINE LUDWIG frrjdnnj Academic Y-Teen 1,2, 3, 43 Off. 43 GAA 1, 2,3,43 Off. 33 Glee Club I,2Q Mixed Cho. 3,43 Mus. Rev. l,2, 3,43 News 2, 3, 43 Editor 33 An- nual Staff-Editor-in-chiefg Class P1aY 53 Sr. Comm.-Children's Hon1e3 Quill 81 Scroll 43 Off. 43 Sr. Dance Comm.3 Sr. Girl's Sex- tetg St. Scholar. Test 3,4 25 E IOR 'DONNA RUTH LUSK f Donna 1 Academic GAA 2,55 Glee Club 3,4g Li- brary 1,2,3,4 JOHN DAVIS McKNIGHT JR. Industrial Hi-Y 2,3,4g Track 1,23 Football Manager 1, 2, 35 Co-op with Mon- arch MARILYN L. MILLER Commercial Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 45 Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4g Band-Orch. Con. 2,3,4g St. Schol- ar. Test 1,2,33 Annual Staff-Cir- culationg Sr. Comm.-Last Assem- blyg Office 3,4g FBLA 3,4g DAR Test PI-IYLLIS ANN NOLAN rffpbyllll Academic Make-UP 33 Annual Staff MARY JANE OSBORN Academic Y-Teen 1,2,3,4g GAA 1,Z,3g In- ter Nos 23 Annual Staff-Adver- tisingg Sr. Comm.-Caps Sc Gownsg FTA 43 Library 1 26 E IOR RICHARD MCCOY fffspickll, Academic Hi-Y 1,2,33 News 2,3,4g Stu. Council 45 Class Off. 2, 33 Annual Staff-Publicityg Track 2, 3, 45 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 49 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 GERALD D. MEYER Crrjerryuj Industrial Hi-Y 5,4g Off. 4g Sr. Comm.-Caps 8: Gownsg Co-op with Monarch HELEN LUCILLE MORELOCK Academic LOIS K. NOLTE Commercial St. Scholar. Test 5 LARRY BRENT PARTINGTON fffclemflj Academic Hi-Y 2,5,4g Off. 4 E IORS SHIRLEY ANN PAUL Commercial Y-Teen 1, 3, 45 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Off. 45 FBLA 3, 45 Off. 45 Make-up 3,4 DOROTHY EILEEN PUCKETT KND 01111, Academic Glee Club 2 VIVIAN L. REDINBO Commercial Y-Teen 45 FBLA 3, 45 Off. 45 An- nual Staff Typist RUTH ESTHER SAMPSON f Cookie j Commercial Y-Teen 3,45 FBLA 45 Make-up 3,4 LORETTA MAE SHATTO f Retta J Academic Y-Teen 3, 45 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Mus. Rev. l, 2, 3, 45 Class Off. 35 Sr. Comm.-Memorial E IOR DELMAR ALLEN PENCE !rrDeluJ Agricultural FFA l, 2, 3, 45 Off. 45 Football 2, 4 RONALD HARLEY PULFER f Ronnie l Industrial Co-op with Copeland CARL RAY ROELLER f Pee lVee J Academic Hi-Y 45 Glee Club 1,2, 3, 45 Mix. Cho. 45 Mus. Review 1,2, 3, 45 Sci. Club 3, 45 Football l,2, 3, 45 Class Play 4 HELEN E. SCHAEFER I Scbaef j Academic Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 45 GAA 1,2, 3, 45 Off. 45 Glee Club 1,25 Mix. Cho. 3, 45 Mus. Review l, 2, 3,45 News- Typist 45 Orch. l, 2, 3, 45 Band- Orch Con. 1,2, 3, 45 Class Play 3, 45 Operetta 45 Annual Staff-Circu- lationg Sr. Comm.-Banquet5 Sr. Dance Comm.5 Sr. Girls' Trio5 Sr. Girls' Sextetg String Ensemble 2, 3, 45 Make-up 2,3,4 DREMA SUE SHORT Commercial Y-Teen 1, 2, 35 GAA 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Mus. Rev. 1, 2, 3, 45 Sr. Comm.-Class C ol o r s5 Cheerleader 45 News-Typist 45 An- nual Staff-Circulationg Class Play 4 27 E IOR PATTI SUZANNE SLOVER f Paf'J Academic Y-Teen 3, 45 GAA 2,3,4 A. JOHN SNOWDEN JR. Academic ROLAND LEE STARRETT f Ronnie l Industrial Glee Club 1,2g Intramural Bas- ketball 1,2,3g Co-op with Cope- land MARGARET EVELYN TAYLOR f Margy J Commercial-Academic GAA 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mus. Rev. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3 JANET THOMPSON Cfljanhj Commercial Y-Teen 1, GAA lg Library 1,2 28 E IDRS ROBERT E. SMEDLEY frrB0bu, Industrial Glee Club 1,23 Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2,3g Co-op with Cope- land CAROLYN P. SPANGLER I Tootie J Commercial Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, FBLA 3, 4 FREDERICK N. STOCKSTILL ffflfritzll, Industrial Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Off. 4, Track 1, 2g Football 1,2,3i Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 33 Co-op with Monarch RICHARD F. TIDWELI. ferDickJJ, Industrial Co-op with Copeland SUE ELLEN TOLAND f Iexse l Academic N Y-Teen 33 GAA 1,25 Glee Club 1 E IOR CHARLES F. UM STEAD flllzredffj Academic Hi-Y 3, 45 Inter Nos 25 Track 1 2, 3, 45 Tennis 25 Football Mgr. 5 4 MILES EDWARD WALBORN f lncbe.f 1 Academic Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Mix. Cho. 2, 3, 45 Mus. Rev. 1,2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orch. 15 Band- Orch. Con. 1, 2, 3, 45 Sr. Comm.- Memorialg Annual Staff-Circula- tiong Operetta 4 BRUCE DAVID WATKINS f Dave j Agricultural FFA 1, 2, 3, 45 Off. 4 LOIS E. WHITIS 'S f Sborly j Commercial GAA 15 Glee Club 1,23 Library 1 2 s GRACE EILEEN WOLFE f Gracie j Academic Y-Teen 1, 2, 45 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 In- ter Nos 25 Off. 25 Office 45 St. Scholar. Test 2 E IORS LESLIE W. VONDENHUEVEL f Temler J Industrial Hi-Y 3, 45 Glee Club Z5 Mus. Rev. 25 Band 1,25 Orch. 1, 25 Band- Orch. Con. 1, 25 Co-op with Cope- land W. RICHARD WARD fflDiCkU, Academic Hi-Y 45 Glee Club 1,2, 3,45 Mix. Cho. 3,45 Band 1,2, 3, 45 Orch. 2, 3, 45 Band-Orch. Con. 1, 2, 3, 45 Mus. Rev. 1, 2, 3, 45 St. Scholar. Test 1,2,3Z Stu. Council 25 Class Play 3,45 Operetta 1, 2, 35 Annual Staff-Circulation Mgr., Sr. Comm.- Children's Home EUGENE PAUL WENNER JR. ffrpdulnj Industrial Co-op with Monarch HERMAN R. WIESSINGER Academic Hi-Y 2, 3,45 News 1,2, 3, 45 Foot- ball 1,2,35 Track 1,25 Quill 8: Scroll 4 CHARLES IRWIN YOUNT f Cl9arlie J Academic Glee Club l,2, 3, 45 Mix. Cho. 2, 3,45 Mus. Rev. 1,2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2,3,4g Orch. 2,3,45 Band-Orch. Con. l,2, 3, 45 Class Play 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3,4 F. E. Freyhzg and Karl I. Freytag - Architects 29 Juniors Ready To Assume Leadership The class of '53 has been recognized as quite a class throughout SHS. They have much of which to be proud, for instance, they not only have out- standing scholars, but also capable athletes. Thirteen may be an unlucky number for some, but for the boys on the football team it meant the number of juniors on the squad, three of whom played first string. In basketball three again made the first five. The junior boys are also participating in tennis, golf, track, and various other sports. Not to be outdone by the boys, the girls joined in interscholastic and intramural games the year round. A comedy, Meet Me in St. Louis, was ably presented to the public. Because of the Prom the almost seniors worked diligently in presenting the play. The Prom date was marked on their calendar as TI-IE day of the year. Gene Fogt, the class president, was busy with being drum major and obtaining a continuous 4.00 average. Sharon Garrett, the Veep, was editor of the newspaper and held office in several clubs. Bob Conrad, the money-handler, was recognized by his quick smile and easy manner. Bob is football minded and hopes to help Sidney to MVL laurels in '53. Alice Glore, the secretary, was reliable and friendly. She was interested in sports and music. urerg on lower step, Sharon Garrett vice presidentg Alice Glore, secretary below, Eugene Fogt, president Neat Cleaners First National Exchange Bank On upper step, Bob Conrad, treas- UNIOR Barbara Allen Keith Applegate , Shirley Barhorst Betty Barker Perry Bayley Max Bell Bob Binkley Ray Boller Shirley Booher Carol Botner Carolyn Bowden Larry Brookhart Jim Brown jack Brubaker Lewis Burns Shirley Burton Julia Cable Bill Cable Phil Carey Sue Carey Sara Cartwright Betty Castle Pat Clark Larry Clayton Paul Clayton Barbara Coffman Bob Conrad Shirley Cotterman Martha Crim Dick Current David Daniels Betty Dean Sue DeVelvis Marvin Ditmer Doris Dowden Mary Lou Eilerman Dick Elliott Mary Lane Ellis Mary Lou Evans Julia Fishbaugh Tom Flinn Gene Fogt Ronald Fogt Philip Freytag Emma Lou Fridley Lowell Frische Sharon Garrett Dick Getrost Janice Gibbs Wally Gillman UNIOR Jean Glick Alice Glore Gary Gooder Dan Goshorn Lucretia Hancock Doris Harp Tom Harp Dorothy Hawkins janet Heintz Dick Heniser Earl Henson Naomi Herring John Hill Ronald Hill Amy Lou Holly Barbara Horner Ann Huffman Virginia Hufford Milton Jeffries Helen jones Bob Kaser Marlene Kaufman John Kemp Fred Knasel Glenna Knasel Norman Knasel Linda Koskinen Margaret Lee june Levering Dick Lipold Darlene Litton Eugene Marrs Nancy Marsh Lois Jane Martin Shirley Martin Carolyn Masteller Jean McKenzie Elmer McMaster Dan McNeil Mary Ellen Miller David Moehring Mary Lou Moore Robin Morris Robert Mouk Jacque Neer Treva Olding Marimae Plummer Donald Price Mary jane Rike Bill Rinehart UNIORS Dollie Roegner Jim Santo Jerry Scanlin Bill Scherer Naomi Schull Lloyd Seifert Barbara Servis Dale Shaffer Carol Shelby Beulah Skinner Pat Snapp Ella Snowden Marjorie Spangler Tom Spaugy Marlin Spahr Pat Stafford Carol Starrett joan Steinkemper Betty Stengel Patty Totos John Uncapher Donna Van Fossen Loretta Vondenhueval Don Ward Carl Watren Carolyn Weber Betty Weber Bill Weikert Wanda Wells Shirley Wical Lloyd Wiford Hugh Wildermuth Joy Wolaver Ray Wolfe Frances Wolfe Flora Young Geraldine Zook f E E Best Wishes of Dzxze Auto Parts Steinerlv Drug Store Jim Stump, vice presidentg Gretchen Milem, secretaryg Marjorie Blake, treasurerg Roger Stevenson, president Sophomores Un Their Way To Higher Goals 34 The Sophomore Class was no exception to the SHS rule of friendliness and mutual help. They expressed their talents in many fields. Marcia McVay and Rairdon Young showed their leadership when they were chosen by their fellow classmates as representatives at the Student Council meetings. Football and basketball were the most important sports to the majority of sophomore boys. Larry Grandy, a newcomer to the class this year, proved vital material for both reserve and varsity basketball. Nine sophomore boys partici- pated in SHS football during the 1951 season. Nine girls from the class of '54 were chosen for the girls' varsity basketball. In the Voice of Democracy sponsored by the jCC's, two members from the class showed that the Sophomores did not lack speaking ability. The Sophomore Class had many pianists. Jo Bowen, Shelby Jean Hazel, and Gretchen Milem are but a few of those who played solos and accompanied vocal groups at assemblies. The annual Sophomore Party was the biggest social event during the year for the class. At the dance a Princess and Prince were chosen by the class members. Connie Apple Glenda Apple Sue Applegate Tom Applegate Bill Arbogast Garnie Avey Best Wfishes of City Loan Monarch Service Inc. Rileeiv Shop For Men Main and North Service Station Sophomores Paul Baker Lee Alice Ball Sharon Beerline Gerald Beers Pat Bell Ruth Bell Sue Belt Karl Bemus Sam Bender Patty Bertsch Jerry Blake Marjorie Blake 4, .. V., :-1 - ' e., z 1 V .' ' . : 1-:: :::: . -' 'fiid D --A- . , New E ,. - Hank Boller ig ' ' l l -:Q 'WW P if ' .... 2 l .-,. Robeff Bom M '-'-e'--'e '--- B IV. , ' ff- -Q1-- ': ' ' ' -,,l, ---- .- JO BOWCI1 y ! - - wfmuv A lj' :s -'-, ,QW Q ,ws X aa, ,... Betty Lou Bradley mm -V1:-- ., y- K' I ' g H, . . 'zzz SUSHH Brandenburg W ,,.:.,.1 2 if: if . ' - ' - ' in - . Elmer B'0e'ma ....1 If -'eee,.-. -aVr-'- -- .sat .. v': S 2 ,.:: H ,., 4 3 'r' . ' .I f,-: -- julia Ann Bryan -'- ' V I I .ll' . 2224- ... f W : zzzln V 1 Brian Bunneu V55 ,-'l 5 5:33, .,.., .. J H i ix.. . Orlena Burns '.,, b I H I A' I zz- 5,3-I-1 .V if Melvin Burton In .. 'Z' -'v::e -4... ,...,..: ' ff ' . V.l QE, Duane Campbell Z. . 5 V3 9 , gain p .rj ,W - V. Carol Carey y b , ..:,::: .,, ..:: 1:.. ..:: A K , ,.. x Marcia Carey I , . ---v 'V 5 H C I, .ln . 'l' ' nznq ' A Sue Carey v..--- I -Q 1 -Z. V. .: V .- I , --Z Z in 5.5 C Barbara Carr .IQ .F 0' 5 .' .. E ,,,, 3 nfl , . I ' i Harry Castle ' A - ' H vw ... --f' 1 -:::-,::I- ':: - l ' , - ,, ::- 2 in ' 1 . A Jean Childers -V ' .f .,..,... z LL b ' 'inf ::- Q. I Tom Cisco Q ,, lvll. 4 ,. N 4. .,.., 2 :5.. v----:-'---- Q Y :,. 2 l - Ji- ll : , , ..,.. Q: . 445 Q K 1 A- -ff' x X, ,,.-. ,,.. . . .. - ' , .-- ---l5 ggi.: '.,,.. George Clawson lll, ',,'V,, z .,-:3 ' .. In H .. ,QV .. Carol Clayton ..,'- - Q Q l :'1 iazy lzll I - 1 , ,. 3 X . Shirley Arm CIHYIOH . 7 II' ' '97 '121'i'l :': ....' - le if: Lois Cochlin ' 'Q B ,W We if oV -- ,',. g - e Ia- Gary Cole we-M '- lzz .' uzla ' Helen Cole . - -'1' 1 ' ' ' V, ' 'E 2 :' ' f ,,l::' ' eff -, ..,.g .:. H s ' AWA G .. Jeannine Cook V ,...,. . :' 5 ' - --f f . 1 1,.,., , A' , , V lni ' - Norma Cooper 15: I ' Q If W .. -.. V V : ' C ' Cr' 3 in ..,, - : - ' Q , V, ...: oiiimec mi h .. ,,,..r . W- l f . M . ..V-' a unnlng am 1' ..., lf' - . .... Q ,11- ' mehr: :H 3 ..- .-:Q Barbara Daniel an N ':-- .. .. ,.v-' sl I -:-- f - .3 3 -'.. V-' V ' in Alzllzr . ---'-:--' -- 54, V , , , - - 'f-- Q .,., ,. 3 .gr, .,.,:,fl::a:::::: Ginger Davey izzi ' 5 1-- . . :--: '2 g nf. H ' .. ,....,.,.,., ,. : A V v,,. , , .Z K t 'C ': 'Q , . f f , A, 'ii.1 . Gary Davidson V - 'Z 'v-1 r I Q C .. ,A my .. Harley Davis ' Qs' :V ':: f 5 52 . -: l QA lllll Eli: 'I J0l'll'l R- Davis .. i' J i 'A 'l'1 f H9 'S f ' zzz 1. ' ' V' ' Barbara Denman 1V': 4 . :-: A Q I '... 1- --.. ':12--' .... - Bob Dilbfme - N ll f P- Q .1 -'-e' ' Q -.. ..- '- , .. .. , l- . I . ,. .. . . . ,.,, - uv, . , ,mms ,., X - 5 Elame Doll ig ..---- i .1.. .1 ,,..1 Q ,,... - - ' 33 . . zzz .-V '- . . 4. V:.- .. V- ..:.l , 5 V .. 'ivb' ' Patricia Dowell .7 . .ae :: '1'1- -- . ' Q5 ..,f - l , .- Franklin Dulaney H- .H N Q51 ' I '.,': Q K, zf.. ' i f., Thomas Dunnavant Q1 ,. A V. -:-- gui K' 55. '. 4' 1 ':,, , gig A V ...' P V 6059 ' Q ' Martha Ellerman , ..V: .. 1-35 ezlqvb i . Q, .:..f , 131.41 '11-E ,:f1213liA, Beverly Elliott 'zzn E T 1' '.'.' 'I I.: 'A In . .. ...- . H J we ADH Ellimf ..li V ' f ' .',.... 2 4 '..' Q ..... l ,, , if .fx L r , 3 , .. 5' V--' 5 .ilg Eli? I V. , 'E -.,,. : gb Stella Ellis 1 :l 'l' f ...' '1V. r Shirley Englehaupf , , :el -A l ' 2 .... --MQ M 1- l'-l BettY Fahnestock W M , W :E 'zzn gp, I I i. ' Q53 : .IAI in iini 'El James Fitzgerald .... 1 ,V .'l. ,.,.' V' , F' 9 In ' fl .'-. '--: 1 eaei. ,gb A l ,-- l if Palfida Flanagan , W fk ' 5f51l-31 ' 77-7' -'V' ' EEL L -',. '-:-: 1 ' . l ,W .::.,., ,,,,.,.:,., , . ,.:.,,,., ,,, 1 .wa , , .. 1 ' fx 1, v . ,. .,..., , . ,:,:,:, 1,.:-11,. I , , .,,1gh:,:::,:,:: Aflenff Fogr f . ,,,.:: : :'-' 'lll' A - ....,-2 2 .I fff ..,. ll- l- 2 55 ZHI' i i zllv I 1 : gi . A -Y' luilq 1:.' :, l 'Z Iliff l : 5.3 X X Zimplaer Electric Service 55 P Soph Gary Fogt Janet Hahn Virgini Robert Kes Franklin Phyllis jerry Ma Norma Darlene Edw OIIIOFCS Roger Fogt janet Freistuhler Dora Jean Fridley Tom Galbreath Lois Gauby Jerry Gibbs JO Ann Glick Lawrence R. Grandy Norma Gregory Marsha jean Grode Dolores Hafner Delmer Harrison a Harvey Patsy Hatcher elby jean Hazel Sh John Heckler Betty Helman Rosalind Herd Sam Herd Virginia Hickerson Priscilla Hill Jean Holly Mary Sue Huffman Tom Hussey Rosalyn Johnston Nancy jane Kaylor Robert Keiser James Kemp sler Wayne Kinninger Marion Knief George Kookootsedes Robert Kritzer Georgiann Leach Janice Leady Lee Libbee Patricia Long Florence Longbrake Georgia Lovett james Marrs rtin Martin Rhonda Maxon Carol McKnight Robert McLaughlin Marcia McVay Clifford Meyer Gretchen Milem Patty Miller Ronald Miller Carol Moore Marilyn Moore Newman l Kathleen Nevergall ard Nichols Gary Norris Eddine O'Conner jaclek Smzcle Shop Sidney Wfoodworking Co. ophomores jim Olding Carl Pellman Doris Pittman Betty Prueter Carol Pulfer Violet Reineke Betty Rich Beverly Richardson Carol Sue Rike Ronson Robinson Carol Ann Russell Howard Rutherford Carl Schaefer Carol Scherer Dale Scherer Shirley Scherer Betty Schloss Marjorie Schull Barbara Shaffer Terry Shatto Dale Shoemaker Richard Simon Carol Smith Shirley Smith Doyle Snapp W vw My Y Robert Sparks Jack Spaugy Sandra Spinner Marie Staley janet Stengel Roger Stevenson Carolyn Stewart Rita Stewart Sylvia Stockton James Stump Hazel Surber Kenneth Swonger Jeanne Thomas Arlene Thorne Glenn Tidwell James Tidwell Cole Tremain jerry Umstead Gary Van Fossen Philip Veith Jim Verdier Julia Vordermark Mary jane Vorhees Emerson Watkins Kathleen Weber James Weiler Lois Wildermuth James Wiseman Marilyn Wolfe Tom Wolfe Max Wones Priscilla Woodruff Rairdon Young James Smith Patricia Wiseman Gasaway Cleaners Sidney Paint C0 Lima Loan Co. Daisy Restaurant Larry Leininger, president, Richard Harp, vice presidentg Ronald Bell, secretaryg Jim Grate, treasurer Freshmen Benefit From First Year At SHS The class of '55 is composed of 179 pupils. They have had many new experiences as they have become acquainted with the high school. The ninth grade has a number of students racing for a place on the honor roll. The names of Larry Waggoner, Barbara Seifert, and Gloria Young were seen on the top of the honor roll several times. These freshmen boys and girls have many activities to take up their leisure hours. Among these are clubs, such as GAA, junior Hi-Y, and Junior Y-Teens. Then there are the music groups, including the Boys' Glee Club, Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Junior and Senior Band, and junior and Senior Orchestra. Many of the ninth graders participated in sports. As a whole, they had very good football and basketball teams, giving a promise of some fine, up-and- coming athletes. The four class officers are sports minded. Larry Leininger, president, is mainly interested in football. Dick Harp, vice-president, is interested in both football and basketball. Ronnie Bell, secretary, can be seen practicing basketball on the gym floor. jim Grate, treasurer, will join Ronnie indoors, when it gets too cold for football. The class will have to work hard in the following years to live up to the high standard they have set for themselves. 38 English Studios Inc. A.A. . . , illlll g ...-- ,. ,ll I --.,. -.,,. 1 , QVQ, : L ll V J ' '1 1 .. ' ' -.- ,... - , .. ' ., Allen, Donna 3 Q . --. . ,,,, , it .1:- 1 , J - . , Allen, Robert -,Z g Q t ml -:-,:. fp 'JIU , - -I al .. . K in Applegate, Lloyd :IH 2'1' - -:::: ,.,,-.: Va P au- Ash, Connie :.1- R lll: 1 f lll- --- L, l a l.lz, L , ...l.: s :l- Bakef, BWV -llii f C .::.-1: 2 ., , , 4l,,::. 1 t, eff -3 Barhorst, Edwin Barlow, Gerald Baumann, Timothy Bell, Ronald Bemus, Denton Bertsch, Bruce Billing, Richard Blackford, Paul Blake, Barbara Blake, Janet Blake, Karen Bodemiller, Fred, Jr. Bodey, Sheila Bolden, Bradley Bowen, Jean Brandenburg, Karen Brubaker, Sue Ann Brubaker, Thomas Bumgardner, Arthur Bunch, Ronnie Burchett, Carl Campbell, Joyce Campbell, Stephanie Carey, Donna jean Carey, Peggy Cartwright, Lee Casey, Margaret Castle, James Cavinder, Richard Chester, joan Chrisman, George Clark, Ruth Clinehens, Beverly Coburn, Don L. Connaughton, Patricia Cotterman, Edna May Dalzell, Linda Davis, Blanche Davis, John Davis, Philip Decker, Daniel Dormire, David Dorner, joan Dresback, Geraldine Ellis, Ava Elson, Patricia Frantz, Vincent Fultz, William Gardner, Thomas Gates, Rosarta Gibbs, Virginia Grate, james Gross, Larry Gruebmeyer, Bill Hall, Donald '- ,. gs, . 3 .:: it A 9 Q , Q 'V te :,:,:,.,. X am.. '- s,. ,,'- as, 4 5 .... 3 K x English Studios I nc. . W v ,Q'lP5., new ' 59 lke, 8 5 ,. , Kahn, .. F' : . .---- ' ' 3 :,:,,:,:,,, .4,,.. ,eeeeeii e- - - .axlh Wwe Man '? n, N if. .R a we Gu.. ew FREH E Harp, Richard Harper, Linda Hays, Karen Helman, Dennis Herd, Donna Herring, Richard Hickerson, Morris Higgins, Byron Holly, William Hoover, james Houldsworth, Timothy Hufford, Shirley Hughes, George Jean Ingersol, Ann Johnson, Janice Jones, Wanda Kah, David Tony Kaser, Suzann Kaser, Wayne Kauffman, jerry Killiman, Thomas Kinninger, Amy Jane Kiser, David Knasel, Darlene Knasel, Marc Kookootsedes, Mary Latimer, Elwood Laws, Lula Lecky, Glenna Lecky, Philip Lee, john Lee, Shirley Leininger, Larry Long, Ruby Lunsford, Robert n, Carl Marrs, Jack Martz, Barbara Masterson, jerry Mayberry, Marie 'ww A McCullough, Dora A ,sv '-'v--' Mendenhall, Ronald A ,zll Q ' We M' 3 Michael, Frederick 'Y W Miller, Sue ,-'- 1 ' Minniear, Max N 0 e P Monnier, Charles 3 .5 'miiA , '1. ,. A' illl Tie V I ,,, ,. .. 5 ,T , .i '- ' e Moore, Robert .f 1 c ' ' fziz' ,,,. , ,,,. Meefmen, Jerry QQ' p ,. -.' ' e av- Q -,,,, ' I G- ' Q .. I ,'., - ' je :-- Motsinger, Patricia :-, ,, V' fi mp Q :.- '- I.: A I e Muller, Catherine . V K Neff, JOYCE Aim ,'--' E llll l, ..:.,,.,,,,. ,.:: Q egg i'::' ' ei, Nolte, Doris -V - - R5 12 ::'r': 5 21' - ' - ,H V, ' ' , ,.e ,.V:: Z ,...: ' X ' i'i' ,, 'f v,--i.- - fe Oldham, shifiey 'ulz A: ., i .,,.1-:- ' A ., .. 2, 64 1 V ' Patton, Joyce : ,--- . .,,, 5 ,. ------ : ,.v - . Hg 3-2 . . V . is .1 ' EQ' 5 ' ' . , Q' . ' .::1,: ' - ef' X - :E Pearson, Robfff e r :-e: 3 'fl e Ne e . ,i em Pe-eee, Jeele . .,i'f 1-: 1 , eee-ef 1 e '. 'r .eees -' -.:' '-',-,. Prater, Robert e '1:1 -e ',..,e-e--ee-, L ..., ., .,-e22 ' trzzz :Ir ,. e-c' e 3 Prater, William .10 Rbegg Clgflaing Wfillman Fzzrnitznfe FRESHME Pryor, James Purtee, Jeanette Reinke, James Reisinger, Janet Renner, Carol Richards, Johanna Rinehart, June Roberts, Janice Roberts, William Robinson, Ann Roeller, Judy Ruese, Shirley Seifert, Barbara Schiff, Don Schlagetter, Danny Shawler, Beverly Shoemaker, Linda Shultz, Dale Sibert, Robert Slife, Robert Sloan, Carl Smith, Rose Mary Smith, Sandra Sniffen, Sharon Standley, Elveda Starrett, Jean Steinle, Gerald Stewart, Raymond Stockstill, Joel Stockstill, Ray Stockton, Shirley Strohl, Rita Studevant, Sylvia Stump, Jerry Sturm, Gerald Sullenberger, Betty Taylor, Eugene Tecklenberg, Shirley Terry, Lillie Tidwell, Melba Trostel, Joyce Van Fossen, Jack Vondenhuevel, Tom Von Meyer, Bill Voress, Tom Wade, Jean Waggoner, Larry Wagner, Gretchen Webb, Marion Webb, Philip Weikert, Sandra Wells, Herbert Wilson, Jean Wilson, Nelson Yonger, Helen Young, Gloria Younkin, Joe Zimpher, Fletcher Zwiebel, Thomas Zwiesler, Jo Ann Dunn, Diane Stephens, John S exauerk Bakery Seated: John Amos, David Aschen- bach, John King Standing: Charles Sekyra Eighth Graders Read For High School The Class of '56 was very much interested in sports. Judy Brown took athletic honors among the girls. Tom Hughes, Edward Sparks, and Orrin Tucker ranked high among the boys. Lee Woodruff was the Student Council member for the eighth grade. The eighth grade was very fortunate in having four very good cheer leaders-Dee Dee Martin, Sonja Leckey, .Ieaniece Servis, and Judy Brown. The Eighth graders were the highest salesmen in the school during the magazine campaign. Eight-C had 99? participation and 8-E had 10072 partici- pation. Eighth graders are on the threshold of senior high, and consequently their interests in school activities are broadened as the year progresses. David Abbott John Aiken Grace Allen Olive Allen Saundra Allenbaugh jon Allison John Amos LaDonna Apple David Aschenbach Bryan Baker Graceann Barthauer Barbara Baseore William Baughman Barbara Beers Diana Jo Berting Donna Bertsch Peggy Blair Nancy Bolden Sarah Bolden Susan Bolden Hugh Bonnorant X Phyllis Botkins 42 Eighth Grade Kay Bowden Phyllis Bowers Jean Boyer Anna Ruth Bradley Betty Briggs Helen Brock Beverly Brown Donald Brown Judy Brown Ralph Brown Gretchen Brunner Jerry Cable Cortis Cantrill Marybelle Carey Tom Carey Richard Clark Stella Coil Russell Cook Thomas Cook janet Cooper Barbara Cotterman Florence Cotterman Ronald Cotterman jerry Coverstone Gerald Covert John Crim Betty Davey Gladys Duncum Charles Deal Marvin Deal Judy DeWeese Philip Dickman Richard Dormire Keith Duckro Kay Elizabeth Eisenhut Sibyl Elliott Barbara Elsass Richard Elson Sara Jo Engle Donald Fahnestock James Fleming Shirley Fleming Bruce Fogt Richard Frazier Robert Freeling Shyla Freeman Donald Freistuhler Rebecca Fries james Fultz Shirley Gates Larry Gerstner Wayne Glass Shirley Goff Wenoka Goff Darrell Goshorn Gerald Gray Louis Gross Arnold Hatfield Marilyn Hawkey Nancy Hawkey Eighth Grade Terry Helman Verdell Hensley Charles Herzog James Hill Rose Ann Horvath Russell Howell Werter Hoy Louis Hughes Sammy Hughes Sandra Hughes Tommy Hughes Marilyn jackson james Jones Janice Jones Viola Jones Jimmy Kascr Joe Kendall John King Patty King Carol Knasel Janet Koons john Kraft Betty Kritzer Sonja Leckey Marion Leapley Lette Lesher James Linker Paul Locker Dorothea Longbrakc Larry Lorton Denton Lovette Troy Lovette Judith Lunsford Douglas Marker Lucretia Martin Barbara Mentges Daniel Meyers Nancy Miller Ann Minton Maxine Mouk David Neer Wilma Jean New Gene Norris Kathleen Oldham Robert Oldham Betty Olding Dale Park Waldo Patton Gary Paul Thomas Pence Marcella Pittman Ruth Pittman Theresia Pitts Ellen Platfoot Celia Plummer Thomas Protsman Vasco Pryor Patricia Rich Judy Richardson William Risk Eighth Grade Nelson Roberts Richard Rumpff Ruth Evelyn Rush Catherinlu Russell Roger Schaffer Noel Scholl Carol Schrolucke Charles Sekyra Jeaniece Servis Sally Shatto Marcerita Shawkey Linda Shie Shirley Shreves Opal E. Shroyer Joanne Slife Marion Slife Barbara Smith Eula Snowden James Spangler Edward Sparks Joyce Sparks Mary Lou Sparks Neil Staley Simon Standley Darrell Stewart Gary Stewart Joyce Stewart Tom Stocker Kent Stockstill Judy Stump David Sullenberger Donald Taylor James Taylor Melvin Taylor Gene Thompson David Tremain Bobby Tucker Orrin Tucker Jean Rae Umstead Sandra Valentine Janet Verdier Don Voorhees Richard Ward Twilah Watkins Christine Weber Lois Westfall Dion Whitaker Marcia Whitman Danny Wiford Dwight Wilges Geneva Williams Barbara Wilson Jon David Wolfe Lee Woodruff Patty Wright Mary Alice Yohey Rebecca Young Sylvia Young Robert Zimpfer Lois Zwiesler Those students whose pictures do not appear in the annual are Don Bailey, Sharon E. Fair Seventh Graders Enter Activities Of SHS Seventh graders were well represented in Sidney High School organizations. Their officers were as follows: president and voice of the class, Brenda Welch: vice president, Shirley Covaultg secretary, Mary Ann Given, treasurer, Jon Wildermuthg Student Council representative, jerry Sheely. Brenda Smith, Diane Doll, and Barbara Hepler were the cheer leaders representing the seventh grade at the junior high football and basketball games. Mike Boller, john Keysor, and Jim Wells, who were members of the Safety Patrol, served the school faithfully. The talents of this class helped to make the band, orchestra, and junior Hi-Y the fine organizations they were. Jon Wildermuth, treasurerg Mary Ann Given, secretaryg Shirley Co- vault, vice presidentg Brenda Welch, president Motel La Belle Anderson Electric Electro Hygiene Co. Wfhitey 6' Ott Sandwich Shop Seventh Grade Abbott, Kenneth Abbott, Ralph Alexander, May Allen, Charles Allen, John Althoff, Shirley Apple, Glenn Baker, Richard Ball, Richard Barker, Rosemary Berg, Barbara Beer, Jacques Bey, John Binkley, Catherine Blake, Brenda Blake, Diane Bolden, Connie Boller, Mike Brockman, Emily Burton, Janice Campbell, Barbara Ceylor, Franklin Chumbly, Mary Lou Clark, Nancy Clifton, Judy Cole, Richard Comer, Daniel Comer, Franklin Cotterman, Nellie Courter, Brenda Coverstone, Janice Covault, Shirley Cox, Edward Curran, William Daniel, James Davis, Jerry Deal, Donald Decker, Joe Denman, Ronald DeVelise, Tracy Dilbone, Virginia Doll, Danny Doll, Diane Dowden, Ronald Drummond, Patsy Dunn, Sharon Ann Edwards, Jerry Edwards, Patricia Eisenhut, Jerry Elsner, Danny Engle, Larry Eustache, Barbara Fields, Diane Flinn, Larry Frazier, Patricia Freisthler, Janet 5 Friend, Sarah I Fouss, James Funk, Barbara Funk, Williard Mutual Federal Savings Er Loan Assn. Sidney Sporting Goods Sidney Oliver Store Hi-Wag' Market Compliments of Uhlmrmk Department Store Seventh Grade Given, Mary Ann Glick, Joe Goffena, Gross, James Hafner, Frances Hance, Alyce Lawrence Hammer, William Harris, Howard Helman, Vanis Helmer, Richard Hendricks, Robert Hendricks, Shirley Hepler, Barbara Hickman, Roy Hill, Arlynn Holobaugh, Roger Honaker, Marion Hughes, Bob Hughes, Chester Hughes, Herbert Jacobs, Peggy Jefferies, Thelma Johnson, Gary Johnson, Janet Jones, Ira Jones, Iris Katterhenry, Dick Katterhenry, Terry Kauffman, June Keith, Lenora Keith, Wilma Kennedy, Shirley Keyes, Jimmy Keysor, John Knox, Barry Krouskop, Richard Krukenberg, Judy Leapley, Jeannette Longbrake, Sarah Lovett, Gary Lumley, Ruby Magee, Marlene Marrs, Richard Martin, Sharon McDaniels, Claudine Meyers, Jerry Miller, Gary Monger, Cathern Montville, Donald Moon, Shirley Murphy, Betty Nevergall, Melvin Neville, Richard Olding, Donald Parhan, Betty Potts, Carlton Purdy, Lee Alan Puthoff, Betty Rider, John Rike, Judy Seventh Grade Ringler, Joyce Rose, Nancy Schere, Sondra Schlagetter, Diane Schutter, Edward Shade, Joanne Sharp, James Sheely, Jerry Sheely, Sara Lou Shepherd, Dortha Shilko, Tamara Shuchat, Gary Shue, William Sluzki, Alexandria Smith, Brenda Smith, William Snowden, Mary Snowden, Perry Sprague, Charles Spangler, John Spangler, Philip Stamm, Bill Steinle, Paul Strange, Marlene Strunk, Shirley Strunk, Wanda Sturm, Jo Ellen Turley, Hugh Umstead, Carl Umstead, John Uncapher, Tom Van Horn, John Vordermark, Alice Vordermark, Jim Wagner, Gene Watkins, Ronald Watren, Marion Weiler, Adah Welch, Brenda Wells, Jim Wells, Tommy White, Beverly White, Eugene Widney, Donald :IB V q , or B' , E 'T T if is- W' 2 .,..,.,,. 1 . , .,. Qi' - ',,, . .- . ,f -Q :II as ,ix gh, . 3 5 E Q Q , Zqq ' G' , if ' 'r ' '-'- : .in ' ' f ' ltz 3 '1 I 1 ...., is ' xii: I .. ,z ., , i ::, A, X' G' V --., . 5 ' i V A A.. , Q, . X Qvl- ,I-.,,., ' 5 kg ..,.,. ,R ,Q t .sf -'QOV if .,.,.2 ,A f ,'ee 1 --2r B ,.,., law s ii EZ. ,,., 11, ,Q ' Wildermuth, Jon Wiley, Harold QT Wilson, Judy I Wilt, Janet .fi ,. 'SQ fi ,V Wobus, Anna ' N ' V ' ' Q Wolaver, Frank Q: ...,, , 4, V,., ,, ,,,. ,, I V :- A , Wolfe, Gale t . in- A Wone, Wayne Q .ltr It llvl H ' UVZIA ' ff Woodell, Melvin ' lf '.'.., H Young, Robert , I' . I ' Q in Younkin, Roberta g- ---, ,.,,, i . Zimpher, Robert aw iq l ii fr A Q uul. .guy Zwiebel, Donald in , ::,V ' i- 3 J .-i: .',,,,1 ffl .,,--: 1 i VL 'Q' sv .fy ik f W, Q. we . Sidney Grain Machinery Co. f Q C Q is fl V eldo? Nl Tw? S 74 pi, Q5 p J D Qxfff Q 9 I r Cs! 9. C' O X I 'Ll L 4 I F: 'I I xl H 3 GT fin' 'v4 A. 1 I .R A. I' , I' SNA, 1 I 4 xf ...,.-, : X 1 !7,7 alt, f f .J Q ff va MA 2 Q? ,. , , fNf'4-6' f p X oi v ' 3 O EAC ' I lla' I , Tiiyqi Xigg Farsi row: Dick McCoy, president, presidingg Tom Flinn, Marcia McVayg Second row: Mary Ann Gifford, Bob Dyeg Third row: Richard Getrost, Karen Hays, Marvin Ditmerg Fourth row: Rairdon Young, Lee Woodruff, Bill Gruebmeyerg Fifth row: Miss Glenna Fogt, sponsorg Standing at wm dou Jerry Sheeley Student Council Active In Many Projects Student Council, sponsored by Miss Glenna C. Fogt, is composed of representatives from the different classes of Sidney High. The chief purpose is to create a democratic attitude among students. The outstanding project of the year is the publication of the Student Handbook, which outlines courses and gives summaries of the purposes of organizations. Among other projects the Student Council collects student pledges which are used for sponsoring special assembly programsg they prepared the opening school radio program. Every six weeks monitors from the homerooms gather to compute the honor roll. Before each football and basketball game, members of the Council sell student tickets. The annual event of the year was the Citizenship Campaign, held the week of February 4. During each registration period discussions were held on the subject of being Courteous Conscious, the topic for this year's campaign. The campaign was begun with skits in assembly, illustrating the courteous things to do in every day life. Student Council members are elected to represent their class by the classes themselves. Each year the Council holds election of officers. This year Dick McCoy served as president, Tom Flinn, vice-president, and Mary Ann Gifford, secretary and treasurer. Morris 5 X10 31.00 Slore Galldherlv Drug Store Sidney Flou'e1' Shop Olympia tudents Receive Scholastic Honors At Miami Students in the upper four grades are given tests in the spring of each year to uncover any special talent they may have in any high school subject. Top students go to Miami Univer- sity to take a state test to discover how they rate with other students in the state. The main purpose of these tests is to get the students interested in studying for competi- tion, this encourages them to go on to higher levels of education. These preliminary tests are voluntary and any student may take them. The school competes in as many of these examina- tions as possible. On scholarship team in 1951 were sealed: Richard Lipold, jim Brown, Philip Freytag, john Hill, Dan McNeil, stand- ing: David Gillespie, Jerry Scanlin, Gary Davidson, Eu- gene Fogt, Priscilla Hill, Patri- cia Long, FBLA officers and sponsors: Shirley Paul, Miss D il 1 o n, Freda Albaugh, Mrs. Cook, Vivian Redinbo, jean Gariety FBLA Instructs Members For Future Work FBLA is a national organization for students in the Business Education Department. The purpose of the club is to teach business methods. Among projects for the year were programs featuring a guest speaker, secretarial contests, and a field trip. The charity project was the making of favors for patients in the hospital. The FBLA held a spring dance for the members of the organization. In February they sponsored a dance after the Troy basketball game. Probably the high light of the year was the final party held for the members of the club who were graduating. Compliments of Hm'1'i.v jewelry Inf. 53 Yellow Jacket Staff Diligently Prepares Upper picture: Dick McCoy, publicityg Mrs. Blust staff adviserg Bob Henke, advertising manager Imogene Jones, copy managerg Dick Ward, circu- lation managerg jack Hepler, business manager. At desk: janet Ludwig, editnrg Shirley Anthony assistant editor Photographers in lower picture taking a snapshot of the copy writers: With cameras, Devon Gross and Pat Belly looking on are jack Hepler, Ava Nell Kennedy, Gary Gooder. Copy writers whose pictures are being taken: Charlene Applegate, jo- anne Bengston, Imogene Jones, Tim Applegate lsports writerl. In foreground: Marilyn Miller and Martha Dicke Yellow jacket staff worked diligently to prepare the copy for this year's annual. Each member of the staff had his own job for which he was responsible. The key members of the staff worked each day the second period in getting copy, heads, pictures ready to mount, and doing all of the special things that had to be done. The duties of the circulation and advertising staffs are as follows: the circulation staff has the responsibility of selling the annual. They work for several weeks getting the students signed up for the annual and collecting the down payment and several weeks at the end of the season collecting the rest of the payment for the annual. The advertising staff is responsible for getting the advertisers whose names appear at the bottom of the pages and the patrons at the back of the book. This is an important staff, for an annual must have financial backers. Spots -Mighty Fine Hamburgers Year Book For tudents Of idney High Advertising staff, I-'mul row: janet Ludwig, B a r b a r a Fields, K a t h r 5 n Abbott, Mary jane Osborn, Althea Poster, Mary Ann Gifford, Shirley Anthony. Barb row: Bob Henke, Carl Carey, Dick McCoy, Dick Link, Bob Dye Circulation staffg lfirxt mu' xetflezi: Emogene Long, Helen Schaefer, jack Hep- ler. Second rmzz' Marilyn Miller, Patsy Kendall, Drema Short, Roger Asch- enbach. Thfrd muy sland- iug: Shirley Beemer, Carol Beers, Dick Ward, David Gillespie, Miles Walborn Typists .Yfdlldfllgl P e g g y Free, Vivian Redinbo, Mari- lyn Miller. Sealed: Drema Short, H e l e n Schaefer. Phyllis N o i a n, balding book, helped in many ca- pacities Spots -Migloty Fine Hambzlrgers First row: Imogene Jones, Hank Bol- ler, Priscilla Hill, Marjory Blake, Darlene Litton, Tim Applegate, Her- man Wiessingerg Second row: jim Grate and Don Schiff fwith hacks to cameral, Drema Short, Helen Schaefer, Sam Bender, Richard Get- rost, David Moehring, Ray Boller, Third row: Karen Hays, Pat Elson, Doris Harp, Gary Gooder, Standing in the rear: Sharon Garrett, Linda Koskinen, Dick McCoy, Elaine Doll QUILL and SCROLL, seated: Sandra Dorner, Darlene Litton, Linda Kos- kinen, Sharon Garrett, Imogene Jones, Doris Harpg Slamling: Dick McCoy, Janet Ludwig, Mrs. Blust, Ray Boller, Richard Getrost, Gary Gooder, Tim Applegate tudent Journalists Publish School News 4 SHS offers credit for all students taking journalism. They may enter the journalism class when they are freshmen, and if they have one hundred inches of printed copy, may receive a news letter at the end of their first year. The news staff consists of an editor, Sharon Garrett, assistant editor, Linda Koskineng exchange editor, Priscilla Hillg sports editors, Tim Applegate and Dick McCoy. The remainder of the students are reporters. They edit the school news section of the Sidney Daily News which appears each Thursday. Students who have earned their news letters and have the requirements stated by the National Organization may join the society of Quill and Scroll, a national journalism club, when they are juniors and seniors. Officers for this club were president, Janet Ludwig, vice-president, Imo- gene jones, secretary-treasurer, Sandra Dorner. St. Mary's Packing Co. Hi-Y and Y-Teens Enjoy Y-Winter Formal Among the many social events at Sidney High the Senior Y-Teen or Senior Hi-Y Formal dances are tops. This year the two organizations decided to have a joint formal so they could have an orchestra and also have a larger crowd. This was the first year that the two organizations ever had a combined dance. The dance was called Y-Winter Formal and fifty couples dance to the music of Jimmy Holl and his orchestra. The committees, made up of members of both organizations, were as follows: refreshments, janet Heintz, Phil Freytag, james Santo, Amy Holly, decorations, Loretta Shatto, Betty Barker, Martha Crim, Jerry Meyer, Larry Partington, Dick Link, program, Barbara Allen, Ava Nell Kennedy. jerry Blake, Bob Dilboneg tables, Dollie Roegner, Glenna Knasel, Ray Boller, Dick Current, clean-up, Kathryn Abbott, Marilyn Miller, Bill Weikert, Ray Roeller. Chaperones for the dance were Mr. Geib, Miss Sargeant, Miss Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McDermott. Left lo right: Janet Ludwig, Fritz Stockstill, jerry Meyer. Dick Link, Shirley Anthony, Kathryn Abbot, Larry Partington, Darlene Litton, Eugene Fogt St. NLfzry's Packing Co. Senior Hi-Y officersg sealed: Mr. Geib, Eugene Fogt, Larry Partington, Fritz Stockstillg Slamling: Dick Link Senior Y-Teen officersg seated: Miss Frances Sargeant, Kathryn Ahhottg Standing: Miss Dorothy Duncan. Darlene Litton, Janet Ludwig, Shir- ley Anthony Senior Hi-Y, Y-Teens Show hristian Spirit Many boys in SHS belong to the Hi-Y. Boys who are in the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades may join Senior Hi-Y. They sell programs during football season and have a refreshment stand during basketball season. Officers were Jerry Meyer, presidentg Larry Partington, vice-presidentg Herman Wiessinger, secretaryg Richard Link, treasurerg Fred Stockstill, chaplain. Mr. Geib is the adviser. Senior Y-Teens have well planned programs throughout the year. Selling of school stationery was a new project that was started this year. The girls also entertained the Children's Home with a party where two movies were shown and refreshments were served. The Senior Y-Teens are in charge of popcorn and potato chip sales during football season and basketball schedule pencils are sold during basketball season. 58 Ross Pattern and Foundry Development Co. Inc. junior Y-Teens ponsor haritable Projects junior Y-Teens is an organization to promote religion in school and public for freshmen and sophomore girls. It is sponsored by Miss Bettie Duncan and Mrs. Cook. This year the girls gave a minstrel show in assembly and presented the same program in the Veterans hospital at Wright field in Dayton, Ohio. The big social event of the year was the Beau Catcher's Ball. Junior Y-Teen Cabinetg seated in front row: Pat Bell, Gretchen Milem, Mar- cia McVay, Carol Carey, Rita Strohlg seated in back row: Jo Bowen, Shelby Jean Hazel, Nancy Kaylor, Miss Bettie Duncan, spon- sor, Shirley Tecklenburg, Karen Hays, Janet Blake, Janet Reisingerg standing: Elaine Doll Junior Hi-Y officersg seated: David Dormire, Carl Burt- chettg Standing: Dan Schla- getter, David Aschenbach, Lee Kauffman, Mr. Heldt, Don Schiff, Larry Lorton Junior High Boys Active n Hi-Y Club junior Hi-Y sponsored by Mr. Heldt is open to all seventh, eighth and ninth grade boys. Its purpose is to promote Christian thought, Christian action, and Christian leadership among youth. Some of the activities for the year were a Valentine's Party, a Weiner roast, and gym night once a month. Ross Pattern 6 Foundry Development Co. Inc. 59 portsmanship Encouraged By GAA GAA or Girls' Athletic Association, sponsored by Miss Gannon, is open to all girls from the ninth through twelfth grades. Throughout the year the members of the club participated in various activities in order to ob- tain points for awards. Some of these activities were tennis, volleyball, and basketball. In addition to intramural sports some of the girls took part in varsity and reserve basketball and volleyball, playing girls from jackson Cen- ter, Anna, West Milton, Botkins, Troy, Tipp City, and Piqua. The girls in varsity basketball were undefeated this year in their games against all of these schools, while the reserve team tied one game and won the rest. The girls are also socially inclined as they sponsored three dances after the football games, four dances after the basketball games, as well as sponsoring the Homecoming Dance in the fall. The main function during the spring was their Spring Hop. In top picture: standing: janet Jackson, Ida Cunning- ham, Catol McKnight, On ladder above: Kathleen Nevergall, Carolyn Spangler, Darlene Litton Middle picture: Janet Ludwig, Shirley Paul watching Shirley Anthony and Mary Kookootsedes taking a jump ballg Miss Gannon in background refereeing Bottom picture: standing in background: Marlene Kaufman, Marjorie Spanglerg Seated: Helen Schaefer, Joan Steinkemper, Shirley Paul, Gretchen Milem, Marcia McVal, Barbara Alleng lVith Golf Club: Mary Kookootsedes Students Enjo aried Activities At SHS Future Farmers of America was under the able direction of Mr. Slager. This club gives the boys a chance to show off their ability in repairing farm machinery and also in farming techniques. Every fall the boys exhibit carefully raised livestock at the Shelby County Fair. The officers are president, Don Baker, vice-president, Marvin Ditmerg secretary, Eldon Chester, treasurer, Leonard Gephartg reporter, Bruce Watkinsg and sentinel, Delmar Pence. Sidney High School has had a part on the WPTW radio programs for the past three years every second and fourth Thursday of the month at 4:30 in the afternoon. Miss Olive Owens is the coordinator for these programs and sees to it that they are run smoothly. Different departments in school take part in the radio productions and record them on tape for the radio station. Very often teachers and students write the scripts themselves. Those participating in a radio program, given by Senior Y-Teens and the News class are, at piano: Jo Boweng In fore- ground: Sharon Garrett, Darlene Litton, Pat Long, Shelby Jean Hazel, Marcia McVay, Linda Koskinen, Sam Bender, Priscilla Hillg lu hack- grounrl: Marcia Grode, Elaine Doll FFA officers: Mr. Slager, Leonard Gephart, Bruce Watkins, Marvin Dit- mer, Delmar Pence, El- don Chester, Don Baker Stewart Clothing Store Douglas Service Station 61 Briggk Drug Store R. V. Cromer and Sons Funeral Home Inter Nos: Bob Dilbone, Tom Dunnavant, Gret- chen Milem, Gary Da- vidson, Hank Boller, Pat Long, Marjorie Blake, Nancy Kaylor, Ronson Robinson, Patty Bertsch, Janet Hahn, Ida Cun- ningham, Elaine Doll, jerry Blake FTA, first row: Miss Dillon, Carol Carey, Sue Applegate, Mary Jane Osborn, Betty Weberg Second row: Pat Bell, Ida Cunningham, Phyl- lis Libbee, Mariory Blakey Third row: Mary Jane Vorhees, Marcia McVay, Mariory Spang- ler, Phyllis Howell, Shir- ley Booher, Mary Lane Ellis Latin Students Take Part In Inter Nos Inter Nos Club is made up of second year Latin students, under the spon- sorship of Miss Grace Roberts. This very active club carries on many projects throughout the year. The biggest event of the year is the Roman Banquet, at which the students enjoy the Roman style of dining for an evening. To finance this banquet the club has weekly doughnut sales. During Latin Week in Ohio the members sponsored a poster contest and awarded prizes to the three winners. They also had charge of an assembly, a radio broadcast, and a classical film. FT Inspires Pupils To Become Teachers FTA was founded by the National Council of Education in Wfashington and is sponsored by the National Education Association. FTA's purpose is to recruit teachers, since there is a shortage, especially in elementary fields. The Sidney Club, sponsored by Miss Mary Dillon, has 14 members. 62 Bauers Inc. Safety Patrol On Job At Noon, After School Safety Patrol, sponsored by Mr. C. O. Wfells, is composed of twenty junior and senior high school boys. Their purpose is to protect the student traffic at the cross walks immediately following dismissal. The boys are placed on shifts at noon and evening dismissal. They report student violations to the student judge, Bob Dye, who hears the case and an- nounces his sentence. The students, in this way, learn to observe and obey laws and learn the meaning of punishment for traffic violations. The Safety Patrol members received certificates of merit in the annual recognition assembly from the State Department of Highways for one year of active service. In addition, the boys are honored every year at a Christmas party given for them by the Motor Club, which also plays host every spring when the boys go to Cincinnati to a league baseball game. The boys are to be congratulated on the service they have performed. The idea of having a student court was initiated in 1950, and the Safety Patrol boys have done a remarkable job of catching violators. The students in both junior and senior high school have shown a fine spirit of co-operation in the matter of student traffic at all the cross walks. The faculty is quite sure that this organization has been a major factor in the low accident rate around the premises of Sidney High School. lust row: Mr. C. O. Wells, Marc Knasel, john Key- Third row: Jack Marrs, jim Marrs, Paul Clayton Bob sor Charles Herzog, Marion Watreng Second row: John Kaser, Ray Boller, Norman Knaselg Ifozzrtb mu Bob Dye Bey Gary Norris, Michael Boller, Don Brown, jim Wellsg judge of traffic court, David Moehring, Phl Veith Cornlplirllwzls of Ehrhmfcll's lilowcr Shop Standing at hook shelrex: Tom Dunnavant, Fletcher Zimpher. Seated in fore- grouml at lable: Dick Harp, Gloria Young. Seated in background: Martha Eller- man, Joanne Glick, Sharon Beerline Students Of SHS Proud Of School Library School library plays a big part in the lives of SHS students. Each day from two hundred to three hundred students visit the library. Among the six thousand books on the shelves are fiction, biographies, and many other types of books. For those students who prefer lighter reading, there are many magazines including Life, Popular Mechanics, and McCalls. Miss Bettie Duncan, who is in charge of the library, had a number of student assistants to help her in her work. They were K. Abbott, C. Apple, G. Apple, C. Ash, S. Beerline, S. Brandenburg, J. Bryan, S. Campbell, C. Carey, C. Clayton. S. DeVelvis, V. Gibbs, J. Glick, M. Grode, B. Helman, A. Holly, A. Inger- sol, W. jones, C. McKnight, K. Nevergall, j. Reisinger, B. Seifert, S. Spinner, B. Stengel, J. Thomas, M. J. Vorhees. 64 Tboma jewelry Store News Engravers Inc. Science Club officers: David Gillespie, Pat Stafford, Mr. Auer, sponsor, Robin Morris, Philip Freytag Masque and Gavel officers: standing: Gary Davidson, Jerry Blake, Kathryn Abbott, Miss Owens, sponsor, ul desk: Car- olyn Bennett, Linda Koskinen Science Club Conducts Many Experiments SHS students who have a curiosity about things of a scientific nature and who are in- terested in learning a little more about them than is offered in the classroom find the Science Club well suited to their tastes. Sponsored by Mr. Auer, the Science Club has been an active group, participating for the past two years in the annual Science Day held at Miami University each spring. In addition to the projects which the members prepare to be exhibited on this day, they have made field trips to near-by industries, museums, and other places of interest. Officers of the club for the 1951-52 year are David Gillespie, president, Robin Morris, vice- presidentg and Pat Stafford., secretary-treasurer. Masque and Gavel Benefits Speech Students Masque and Gavel Society, the club which represents the speech department at SHS, keeps its members, who are students interested in speech, busy the year around with various activities, including interscholastic competition. In anuar at the O en House Initiation, several members ave a one-act comedy, Someda , H Y P u g . Y Perhaps . Joanne Bengston directed the play. This club was organized at SHS in 1947 by seventeen seniors with the purpose of promot- ing Speech for Use. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors who meet the qualifications of mem- bership are eligible to join Masque and Gavel. Those who kept things running smoothly during 1950-51 were Carolyn Bennett, presi- dent, Kathryn Abbott, vice-president, Linda Koskinen, secretary, Gary Davidson, treasurer, and jerry Blake, Sergeant at Arms. Steinle Drug Store Quality Dairy Inc. 65 MIXED CHORUS, first rouu' Shelby Jean Hazel, Shirley Clinehens, Barbara Horner, Joan Steinkemper, Barbara Davey, Betty Weber, Barbara Fields. Doris Harp, Alice Glore, Pat Totos, Jo Bowen, Barbara Servis, Carol Shelby, Janet Ludwig, Carolyn Masteller, Marlene Kaufman, Miss Faulkner Second row: Bruce Bertsch, Kenneth Swonger, Gary Davidson, Dale Carr, Linda Koskinen, Helen Schaefer, Al- thea Foster, Carol Beers, Joanne Bengston, Shirley Anthony, Kathryn Abbott, Pat Snapp, Ruth Bales, Charlene Apple- gate, Lois Hague, Ralph Baumgardner, james Brown Third row: james Santo, Philip Carey, Richard Lipold, Jerry Scanlin, Tom Dunnavant, Roger Stevenson, John Un- capher, jerry Blake, Charles Yount, jerry Kendall, Miles Walborn, Larry Brookhart, Philip Freytag, Eugene Fogt, Bob Dilbone, Richard Ward, Roger Aschenbach, Ray Roeller SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB, first row: Miss Faulkner, Patsy Kendall, Carol Moore, Patsy Hatcher, Nancy Marsh, Connie Apple, Pat Long, Shirley Beemer, Mary Ann Gifford, Ann Carey, Margaret Lee, Martha Ellerman, Patty Totos, Phyllis Libbee, Jean Childers, Carolyn Bowden, Mary Ellen Miller, Sue Carey Second row: Martha Crim, Drema Short, Carol Smith, Sharon Garrett, Darlene Litton, Barbara Allen, Doris Dow- den, jean Gariety, Shelby jean Hazel, Betty Barker, Donna Lusk, Wanda Wells, Shirley Barhorst, Loretta Shatto, Nancy Kaylor, Priscilla Hill, Marcia McVay, Elaine Doll Third row: Lucretia Hancock, Phyllis Fair, Marcia Grode, jane Elliott, Patricia Flanagan, Virginia Hufford, Martha Dicke, Judy Fishbaugh, Carolyn Weber, Sandra Spinner, Gretchen Milem, Ida Cunningham, Janet Heintz, Janice Gibbs, Dollie Roegner, Barbara Coffman, Donna Van Fos- sen, Marjorie Blake Concert Big Project Of Choral Groups There are four vocal departments in the high school. Miss Faulkner di- rects the junior Girls Glee Club. Alice Glore was their pianist this year. Miss Faulkner is also the director of the Senior Girls Glee Club. Patty Totos ac- companied them. This year the Boys Glee Club was taken over by Mr. Melvin. Jo Bowen was their pianist. A number of these boys also sang in the Mixed Chorus. Miss Faulkner directed the Mixed Chorus too. Shelby jean Hazel ac- companied them this year, and was joined by Linda Koskinen on the four-hand pieces. A. G. Lmzgkorst Inc. Kessel 's Dress Shop 66 Shelby Hardware Comjnmy Bislaopk Paint ami Appliance Store t'a1.. , se 13 ' iariety Uf Songs Presented B G ee Clubs On January 31, the four vocal groups gave their annual concert. Their numbers included humorous, popular, and religious numbers such as There is Nothing Like a Dame, Younger Than Springtime, and The Almighty. The choruses proved to their huge audience that hard work and the expert direction of Miss Faulkner, and Mr. Melvin can be instrumental in producing fine results. The Boys' Quartette, composed of Dale Carr, Phil Carey, Roger Aschen- bach, and Eugene Fogt, sang too. Later they were invited to sing over a Dayton television station. JUNIOR GIRLS GLEE CLUB, firxt row: ElVeta Stand- ley, Sheila Bodey, JoAnn Zwisler, Joyce Campbell, Linda Dalzell, JoHanna Richards, Pat Connoughton, Ann Robinson, Betty Baker, Ruth Clark, Karen Hays, Rita Strohl, Barbara Blake, Joyce Trostel, Virginia Gibbs, Carol McKnight, Mary Kookootsedes, Kathleen Weber Second raw: Miss Faulkner, Sue Miller, Judy Bryan, Darlene Knasel, Barbara Carr, Shirley Engelhaupt, Janice Leady, Rhonda Maxon, Karen Brandenburg, Darlene Neu- man, Lois Cochlin, Jean Bowen, Gloria Young, Karen Blake, Lulu Laws, Pat Bell, Linda Harper 'flvinl row: Alice Glore, Rose Mary Smith, Shirley Ruese, Ann lngersol, Mary Sue Huffman, Sandra Smith, Sue Brandenburg, Carol Carey, Glenda Apple, Barbara Seifert, Barbara Martz, Mary Jane Vorhees, Shirley Techlenburg, Betty Sullenberger, Kathleen Nevergall, Sue Kaser, Judy Roeller, Ginger Davey, Sylvia Studevant, Janet Blake BOYS' GLEE CLUB, first row: Mr. Melvin, David Dor- mire, Bruce Bertsch, Tom Killian, Philip Webb, Gary Da- vidson, Dale Carr, Bob Helmer, Roger Stevenson, Tom Dunnavant, Phil Carey, Cole Tremain, Jo Bowen, accom- panist Second row: Dick Current, Dick Link, Tony Kahn, Jerry Kauffman, Bill Fultz, Karl Bemus, Jim Santo, Jerry Scanlin, Jacque Neer, Lloyd Seifert, Carl Schaefer, Jerry Sturm, John Lee, George Clawson Third wuz' Charles Yount, Jerry Kendall, Philip Korn, Larry Waggoner, Bill Gruebmeyer, Roger Aschenbach, Ralph Baumgardner, Ray Roeller, Bob Dilbone, Larry Brookhart, Miles Walborn, Fritz Knasel, Eugene Fogt, Jerry Blake, John Hill, Ronald Hill, Jim Brown, Ray Boller JUNIOR ORCHESTRA, violins: Judy Brown, Rose Mary Smith, Carol Knasel, Diana Betting, janet Blake, Karen Brandenburg, Sandra Smith, Barbara Seifert, Gretchen Brun- ner, Kathleen Oldham, Diane Blake, Shirley Althoff Iflntex: Martha Drake, Sylvia Studevant, Jean Boweng mxuplaonex: David Dormire, Dave Aschenbach. Roger Schaf- fer, Tom Penceg cello: Dion Whitaker. Diane Fields, Emily Brockman, Catherine Russellg clarinet: Tom Protsman, Ed- ward Sparks, james Linker Cornet: Bob Moore, Dick Dormire, Dave Abbott, John Kraft, George Christman. Eddie Cox, Tom Hughes, Bill Gruebmeyerg tromlmfzet' Bruce Bertsch, jerry Steinle, jerry Kauffman, jim Hill, Hugh Bonnoront, jim Foussg clarinet: Larry Waggener, Phil Webb, Tom Killian Drums: John Keyser, jerry Sturm, Tom Stocker, student director: jerry Scanling huts riol: Brenda Welch, Barbara Hepler, Ann Mintong acmmpauim' Dortha Sue Shepherdg tympfmi: Tim Wells Junior Instrumentalists Prepare For Future The junior Orchestra is composed of 55 boys and girls from the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. They play for the junior Assembly programs every Wednesday. This year, Mr. Fitz- water, director, planned a junior Band and Orchestra Concert, held in May. This is a new feature at Sidney High, being initiated just last year. The orchestra had its first public appearance, outside of the concert, when it played for the Town Meeting in january. The real purpose of the orchestra is to train students to play in the senior orchestra. Many of the freshmen students are in both orchestras and promise to be good musicians in a few years. junior orchestra members have their rehearsals twice each week on Monday and Xwednes- day. They have their own junior orchestra director, jerry Scanlin. The members of this organization take part in the annual Tag Day Campaign, at which time the students sell tags to the public in order to obtain money for the Music Department. 68 S idney Pattern Wforks Citizens Nfzfirnml Bank JUNIOR BAND at left: clarinets: James Linker, Phillip Webb, Edward Sparks, Tom Protsman, Larry Waggoner, Tom Killian: saxopbones: Dale Parke, Thomas Pence, Roger Shaf- fer, Terry Helman, David Dormire, David Aschenbachg flute: Dion Whitaker: oboe: Mike Boller Cornet: Billy Baughman, James Fultz, Robert Moore, John Stevensg trumpet: Richard Dormire, Edward Cox, Da- vid Abbott, George Chrisman, Tom Hughes, Bill Grueb- meyer, Arthur Bumgardnerg trombones: Bruce Bertsch, jerry Steinle, Jerry Kauffman, James Hill, Hugh Bonnoront, James Fouss Drums: John Keysor, jerry Sturm, Tom Stocker: tubes: Charles Sekyra, Wayne Kaser, Dan Meyers, Jerry Scanlin, student director: tympani: Tim Wells SENIOR ORCHESTRA: violins: Carol McKnight, Pat Long, Karen Brandenburg, janet Blake, Carolyn Bennett, Marilyn Miller, Helen Schaefer, Barbara Fields, Carol Smith, Jo Bowen, Kathleen Oldham, Diane Betting, Rose Mary Smith, Barbara Seifert, Sandra Smith: flutes: Ida Cunningham, Charles Yount, Roger Aschenbach Saxoplaones: Sandra Spinner, Gary Davidsong cello: Jo- anne Bengston, Gretchen Milem, Marlene Kaufmang viola: Carl Schaeferg piano: Kathryn Abbott, Shelby jean Hazel: clariuets: Tom Dunnavant, Larry Waggoner, Dan McNeil, Jerry Blake Trumpets: Larry Brookhart, jerry Scanlin, Jim Barlow: french horns: Dick Lipold, Bob Dilbone: trombones: John Uncapher, Dick Wardg saxoplaones: David Aschenbach, Da- vid Dormireg rlrum: Jacque Neerg bass vial: Ann Carey, Mar- jorie Blake, joan Steinkemper, Alice Gloreg tympaui: Eugene Fogt rchestra and Band Play At School ffairs The Senior Orchestra, directed by Mr. Paul Fitzwater, is composed of students from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. In 1951-1952 the orchestra made several outside appearances, at the class plays, the Town Meetings, and Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises: then, as an annual event, at their own Concert Band and Orchestra Concert, held on February 26. Every week the orchestra played at the Wednesday assembly programs. A medley of Christmas songs was played at the Christmas program. The Music Department gets the benefit from the Magazine Campaign and the proceeds from the sale of tags on Tag Day, held in May. All the members of both orchestras and the bands take part in this sale and receive points for the number of hours they work. Each year on the annual Recognition Day Assembly, the students in the Senior Orchestra and the Band who have earned a certain number of points receive either a letter or a medal, depending on the number of points they have to their credit. Farm Bureau I murunce Wheeler'J Super Market 69 E 5: J' 15... Q, , , 'fd 3 4 ff! sf-iw is i 3 .'-1e as .:-' msg ,iga 2 35, 4319 1 s mmm .mgw fdkwk yy K ., 2, , it A '? 'QQj2g g ,MQ If , 'P' QQ' if my ' vw . .5 A 5 , W . Y ,Q Q1 Q ,.- I: ,I ami, as QV . ...M t'fmb??V .V .Q ff? Hs 4 Q .2 'X Q Q ,.N.,,. W ,., : Q f,., W 0 5221 vw . ,, .. V ' . T . V . QV , .. ,ew Q ' .-:S Q 1 ' '- . - . . . f , + MM, 4, , -g,ps ,Q:V- NM'-.Vff.v:ea,Q ..5:VA.-4. Semi V 4 N . , , X ik ' f ,. f . V V. .. ' -' ., ' ' :V X' lx ' Z 'W 'Q f ' '--- , -55 . ,J fgffxfyfsviwlf -Q Q 'X A ' ' -as . ' ' f' E K X 65 ' ' 5 5 E U A , Q V V. ,X W ,Qi -an - X V M b 52533. f -f bf f' a Q, . :Valve - iv 1 'A . f gt I M 3, -5 f ., . Q, 3 gk . 25 , 12 5 ,, V -. i 3 3 1 gg -wx .. 1-V, ff ' g 'V ,. 6' V- V: gy, , W. M V .Vw q , . ii VL - l f, U W. fia , . 55? 'V 1x'i5 ' f 5' 11- ' 3 V V ,V in 14, A ,ww WQAW5 Q ' ,, W '.' ,K K V ,., XS. ,. cw V: . 6, ? !' :flaw F' ww 5355, kwa -QQ 2. Av .4 by . ,.m.M .QQ . 59 7' mlm Hd' 1 , V . .-... 5 pf. Y J 24 QE W .Q 3 X 553. ! H x X, rn 1 Q ,, , E: Vg I - az 3 RW: W 6. tr 3 ' QQ. I mv W '41, In-ww 4 Ijxfff, N W wgadfitys 'mag , 45? V K., V 432 Junior, Senior Classes Produce Plays For the production of the dramatic activities there are two groups which are indispensible-the stage and make-up crews. The two main productions were the junior and senior class plays. Besides there were several other plays put on by Masque and Gavel, and the speech classes. This year the operetta was turned over to the whole student body, with preference to the juniors and seniors. Previously, it had been in the hands of the seniors entirely. Miss Owens had charge of the play productions and Miss Faulkner and Mr. Melvin were in charge of the operetta. On make-up committee are: Julianne Cable, Shelby Jean Hazel, Carolyn Ben- nett, Darlene Litton, Shirley Anthony Stage crew are: Richard Link, Charles Yount, Ray Roeller Ferguson Construction Company UI' Miss Brooks' Presented By Seniors On March 20 and 21 the Senior class presented Our Miss Brooks, a three act comedy, directed by Miss Olive Owens. An interesting feature of the production was the fact that the cast were producing a play within a play. This gave the audience a chance to see what goes on behind the scenes. Backstage workers were Charles Yount, stage manager, and Martha Dicke, prompter. Left to right: Drema Short, Roger Aschen- bach at blackboard, Dick Ward, Alt h e a Foster, Kathryn Abbott Left to right: Dick Link, Sandra Dorner, jean Gariety, Althea Foster, Barbara Fields, Charles Yount, Shirley Anthony Kneeling in front: Caro- lyn Bennett, Patsy Ken- dall Standing, left to right: Joanne Bengston, Mar- tha Dicke, Helen Schae- fer, Althea Foster Sealed: Ray Roeller Ferguson Construction C 0. Juniors Portra 6lVleet Me In t. Louis' The junior Class play Meet Me In St. Louis by Perry Clark adapted from the story by Sally Benson was given November 15 and 16. It was under the direction of Miss Olive Owens. The CAST: Mr. Smith, a St. Louis business man, james Santo, Mrs. Smith, his wife, Caro- lyn Weber, Rose, daughter, Darlene Litton, Esther, daughter, Lois Martin, Agnes, daughter. Julianne Cable, Tootie, daughter, Carol Shelby, Lon, their son, Phil Carey, Grandpa Prophater, Mrs. Smith's father, james Brown, Katie, Cook, Sharon Garrett, Mrs. Wfaughop, an irate neighbor, Doris Harp, Ida Boothly, Patty Totosg john Shepherd, Robin Morrisg Fred Gregory, Robert Binkley, Lucille Pentard, Linda Koskinen, Mr. Dodge, Mr. Smith's boss, Phil Freytagg Mr. Deiffy, Richard Lipoldg Conductor, Eugene Fogt. Upper picture, sealer! on xofu: Patty Totos, Phil Carey, Linda Koskineng Standing left to right: Sharon Garrett, Bob Binkley, Lois Martin, Darlene Litton, Robin Morris, Doris Harp Middle picture, left to right: Julianne Cable, Lois M a r t i n, Darlene Litton, J a m e s Santo, Doris Harp, E u g e n e Fogt, Carolyn Weber, Kneeling: Carol Shelby Lower picture, left to right: Darlene Litton, james Santo, Carolyn Weber, Carol Shelby, Julianne Cable, James Brown, Philip Freytag, Lois Martin, Richard Li- pold 74 GHM Pinafore' Given B High ehool ast An operetta was given on May li and 16 in the high school auditorium under the aus- pices of the music department. The operetta production H, M. S. Pinaforeu or The Lass Who Loved a Sailor by Gilbert and Sullivan, was a two act play. It was under the able direction of Miss Margaret Faulkner and Mr. Richard Melvin of the high school music department. The chorus of twenty sailors and twenty lasses was picked from the sophomore, junior, and senior class. The leading parts were taken by juniors and Seniors. Scenery construction was directed by Mr. Richard Cromer of the fine arts department and Mr. jacob Angerer of the manual arts department. In picture at 1117- per left: B e t t y W e b e r, H e l e n Schaefer, Eugene Fogt, Dale Carr, Roger Aschenbach Upper right: Rog- er Aschenbach, Barbara Fields Lower left: Helen Schaefer, Dale Carr Lower right: Rog- er Asch enbach, Charles Y o u n t, Eugene Fogt, Miles Walborn, P h i 1 i p Freytag Kazlfmans-Scrzfing This Community For Tbirty-Twn Years 75 Two New Extra Curricular Groups Formed The visual education program, in charge of Mr. Auer, requires the work of a number of boys who give up study halls to run the projector. Senior projectionists are pictured here. Other boys helping were Hank Boller, jim Verdier, Phil Veith, Tom Applegate, Robin Morris, Kenneth Swonger, Gary Cole, Bob Conrad, Tom Flinn, Eugene Marrs, Jim Brown, Ray Boller, Buzz Getrost, Dale Shaffer, Tim Baumann, George Clawson. A Vocational Industrial Club was formed by the junior and senior boys who are taking that course on January 24, 1952. At an election of officers james Briggs was elected president, Thomas Spaugy, vice- president, and Bill Cable, sergeant at arms. Three delegates-Thomas Spaugy, Thomas Harp, and Lloyd Wiford-attended a convention at Colum- bus on February 22, 1952. The convention was held to elect state officers, to adopt a club pin, club colors, and to improve the organization of the club. The supervisor of the club is Mr. Hammann. The club will meet once every six weeks. Officers of Industrial Club, seated: Paul Clayton, Lloyd Wiford, Tom I-Iarpg standing: Tom Spaugy, Bill Cable Senior projectionists: Larry Partington Ray Roeller, David johnson, Phil Korn David Gillespie 76 Best Wfishes To Class of 52 -W. E. Baumgardner Shirley Anthony, Queen, Drema Short, Althea Foster, Carol Beers, Helen Schaefer Shirley Anthony 1951 Homecoming ueen The second annual homecoming in the history of Sidney High School was a gala affair and the most anticipated event of the fall. Spirits were dampened a little when Sidney lost a hard fought game to Greenville, 21-35, but things took on a happier aspect at the dance after the game. Five senior girls were nominated for queen and voted on by the upper three grades in high school. They were Shirley Anthony, Althea Foster, Helen Schaefer, Drema Short, and Carol Beers. Mystery and excitement were also involved because the name of the queen wasn't revealed until the night of the game. Shirley Anthony was the lucky girl. Barbara Crim, queen in 1950, was on hand for the Coronation ceremonies. She presented Shirley with the crown and a beautiful bouquet of roses. The whole event was planned and worked on by the GAA. The annual staff guaranteed them against financial loss. The queen and her court were escorted by five seniors from the football team. Shirley Anthony was escorted by Bob Dye, Helen Schaefer by Dick McCoy, Althea Foster by Bob Henke, and Drema Short by joe Cathcart. Compliments of Dr. Getrosl 77 fi f C I r ,' ,4 k A to pfgf Q X 4 X 1 ! 1 'Lf 41 L ' ZX r L f N I ds' JV 4 X yx 'I- N V I W7 xi P -5 Agbl AINTW Q Q --Xp E ip' Qi 1-5- 5 4 153 f viii jk P 0 f 4 1 L1 R 7 Mi? Ty T X M M if W QM Q Row one: Dick McCoy, David johnson, Ray Roeller, Bob Henke, Bob Dye, Joe Cathcart, Donald Baker, Delmar Pence, Dale Carr Row two: Mr. R. J. White, Athletic Directorg Mr. Wayne Gibson, Head Coach, Larry Grandy, Keith Applegate, Bill Weikert, Marvin Ditmer, Elmer McMaster, Paul Baker, Jack Brubaker, Mr. Paul Powers, Mr. Maynard Amstutz, assist- ants Q S 5 i sl if- Row three: Tom Flinn, Carl Watren, Frank Lee, Ronnie Fogt, Bob Conrad, Buzz Getrost, Sam Bender, Tom Apple- gate, jerry Beers, Jim Stump, Bill Cable Row four: Fred Umstead, Paul Clayton, managersg Jim Tidwell, Buck Ward, David Moehring, Dale Scherer, George Kookootsedes, Bob Sparks, Frank Dulaney, Jerry Martin, managers Yellow Jackets Finish Successful Season Sidney Yellow Jackets battled their way to a second consecutive third place finish in the Miami Valley League. Sidney finished the gridiron season with a respectable record of six games won, three games lost. The Yellow jackets got off to a good start with a convincing 13-0 victory over the rugged Dayton Dunbar Wolverines. September twenty-first Sidney defeated Bellefontaine with a hard earned 21-14 win over the Chieftains. At Fairmont the Yellow jackets dropped the league opener to the champ- ionship-bound Dragons, 20-7. Traditional rival Piqua succumbed to Sidney, 35-0. The victory gave Sid- ney two straight triumphs over the Indians. Xenia's Buccaneers furnished the next victims for the Yellow jacket grid- iron machine, with Sidney taking a 13-7 victory. One of the biggest upsets of the season was pulled by Greenville in the homecoming game when they defeated the highly favored Yellow .jackets 35-21. In the next league tilt the Sidney defensive squad showed flashes of their ability in holding the powerful Trojans to l-i-0 win. The Yellow jackets finished the season in glory, defeating Miamisburg's defending champions 20-6 on julia Lamb Field. S0 Mintonk Food Market SHS Gridders Win Six Games In the Fairmont tilt, Marvin Dit- mer takes off on a short run after receiving a pass from Bob Henke. Several minutes after this picture was taken Marvin took a long pass across for a touchdown Elmer McMaster runs into opposi- tion on a short gain in the Green- ville contest. Other Sidney players are Dave Moehring, forty-nine and jack Brubaker, twenty Frank Lee unwinds a long gain in the Greenville game behind good interference. Tom Flinn, with num- ber hiddeng Joe Cathcart, fortyg Bob Conrad, forty-seven, and Dave Moehring, forty-nine are other Yel- low Jackets shown Shortly after the season ended the Dayton newspapers published their all-MVL all-star teams, with several Sidney players included. The first string team included right end Dick McCoy and center Bob Dye. Right guard Tom Flinn. left halfback Frank Lee, and quarterback Bob Henke all won berths on the second team. November 14, the team went to Oxford, Ohio to the Miami-Western Reserve Game. Siclney Wfashezf Sum! and Gravel Salm and Sharp Funeral Home Dillon Service Station Ten Boys Lost By Graduation Ray Roeller played an offensive tackle and de- fensive guard position throughout the 1951 football season. He helped provide the sharp line play the backs needed. Bob Henke played his third consecutive season at the Varsity quarterback post. He passed and played his way to a second-string all-MVL position. jim Briggs capped a three-year career with limit- ed service at the offensive left tackle position. Jim's rugged line play helped the jackets take third place in their league. Don Baker held a full-time iob at both guard Spots. Don played every quarter of every game, blast- ing those needed holes in the opposition's line. Joe Cathcart did not play on the squad as a junior, but in 1951 more than made up for his lack of experience. Joe missed the all-MVL ratings, but won the team's Most Efficient Linemani' trophy. Dale Carr provided the strong offensive punch on the squad. Dale played the best football of his career until he sustained a head injury in the rough Fairmont game. Bob Dye was elected captain of the squad. Bob played center and linebacker position well enough to earn a first-string all-MVL rating. Delmar Pence played a right tackle position on the squad. With the same determination which earned the Sidney squad the reputation of being the league's most rugged team. Dave Johnson dug in at the left tackle spot on the defense. Dave won an honorable mention on the all-MVL squad despite several painful injuries. Dick McCoy led the league this year in pass receiving. Dick proved his outstanding offensive abil- ity by being named to both honorary all-MVL squads at the end position. Three-time lettermen on the squad were half- back Dale Carr, center Bob Dye, and T-quarterback Bob Henke. Football Season Ends With Annual Banquet Two weeks after the close of the 1951 football season, the Football Mothers' Club staged their annual Football Banquet in honor of the 1951 football squad, in the dining room of the Masonic Temple. At this important annual event members of the football team, band members, and the cheerleaders were guests of the Mothers' Club. The members of the Sidney football coaching staff were called upon for a few words by the Toastmaster, Mr. Paul Meadows, Sidney High Principal. After the coaches and the Mothers' Club president, Mrs. A. H. Henke, had spoken, Mr. Meadows introduced the main speaker, Mr. Sid Gillman, famous coach of the University of Cin- cinnati Bearcats Mr. Gillman told the guests of several amusing incidents during his career at Miami and Cincinnati, and gave a general picture of football as played at the University of Cincinnati. High point of the banquet for the football squad was the awarding of Varsity and Reserve letters and presentation of trophies to the most efficient back and to the most efficient lineman. Awards were made by head football coach, Wayne Gibson, Senior winners of Varsity letters were Don Baker, Dale Carr, joe Cathcart, Bob Dye, jim Briggs, Bob Henke, David johnson. Dick McCoy, and Ray Roeller. jack Brubaker, Bill Cable, Bob Conrad, Marvin Ditmer, Tom Flinn, Elmer McMaster, David Moehring, and Donald Ward all juniors, were also awarded Varsity letters. Three sophomores-Paul Baker, Frank Lee, and Jim Stump-received Varsity letters, and Sam Bender, Keith Applegate, Buzz Getrost, Larry Grandy, Dale Scherer, and Carl Watren won reserve letters. The most efficient back trophy was awarded to sophomore fullback, Paul Baker, and the most efficient lineman award was given to senior, joe Cathcart. Senior joe Cathcart won the most efficient lineman trophy for his play at the guard posi- tion. Both boys won by close margins over several teammates. Compliments of Sidney Motor Court Shank Shoe Store Flimzlv 5f10,f25C Store Carney Office Sujzjbly 83 First row: Houldsworth, Mastcrson, Allen, Glass, Co- burn, Spangler, Helman, Cable, Leininger Second row: Lorton, Wells, Stump, King, Schlagetter, Gray, Pearson, Hensley, Grate, Woodruff, Harp Third row: Bolden, Oldham, Bemus, Paul, Lee, Stock- still, Davis, Whitaker, Kiser, Burchett Fourth row: Coach Angerer, Fultz, Marker, Cartwright Myers, Bertsch, Protsman, Killian, Mann, Fahnestock, Sparksz Caton Fifth row: Uncapher, Steinle, Helman, jim Wells, Kat- terhenry, Beers, Nevergall, McCoy, Vordemark, Dowden Ely, Elsner, Wones, Montville Sixth row: Goffena, Apple, Wildermuth, Develvis, Doll Watren, Purdy, Tom Wells, Johnson, john Spangler, Sheeley Eisenhut, Flinn Seventh row: Managers, Schiff, Dormire, Phil Spangler Knox, Kendall Future Gridders Train In Junior Program Sidney High School's XVee Bees had a fair season with a record of three won, one lost. At the beginning of the season some sixty-eight boys tried out for positions on the freshman squad, directed by Mr. Caton and Mr. Angerer. In the following days the squad was cut to about thirty-five players, who dressed for the first tilt with St. Mary's on julia Lamb Field. Sidney overpowered St. Mary's and when the final gun sounded, Sidney was on top 21-14. Sidney then traveled to Piqua, only to be defeated 28-13 by the Papooses. After that the Wee Bees played host to Greenville, taking a big victory over the junior Greenwave, 35-0. Sidney again played host, this time to Bradford's Railroaders. Again the 'Wee Bees were victorious on the home field, winning 21-7. Freshman lettermen were Dick Harp, joel Stockstill, Bradley Bolden, Herb Wfells, Larry Leininger, john Lee, Bob Allen, Carl Burchett, Dennis Helman, Don Coburn, Tim Houldsworth, jerry Masterson, and Dan Schlagetter. Eighth-graders receiving letters were Wayne Glass, jerry Cable, jim Spangler, and Nelson Roberts. john Lee led the Wee Bees in scoring with thirty-six points. Runner-up was Bradley Bolden with thirty-five. Herb Wfells followed with seventeen points. Following the Big Three was Don Coburn with twelve. Barnhmft-Langdon, Inc., Firestone Store 84 Bunnyk Drug Store Basketball Record Balances As Season Ends The Yellow jacket basketball squad, under the direction of Coach Bob Caton, hung up a nine won, nine lost record. The squad advanced to the quarterfinals of the district tournament before losing out to Springfield Public. In the season opener November 30, Sidney lost to Bellefontaine, 38-43. In their next four games the jackets were defeated by state cage powers, Fairview, 37-35, Wilbtir Wright, 5?-33, Lima South, 58-44, and Urbana, 63-42. Finally, the squad broke out of the doldrums to capsize W'est jefferson 61-36. The Yellow Jackets kept up their winning streak against Fairmont, defeating the highly rated Dragons, 48-40. In extending their win streak to three the jackets finally overcame traditional rival Piqua in the Piqua fieldhouse, 40-33. Sidney suffered league loss at the hands of the Xenia Buccaneers in a home tilt, 57-39. The Yellow jackets broke even during the following week, losing to Celina 60-37 and defeating Greenville's Greenwave in a thrilling battle 43- 42. In a tilt on the local court the Sidney squad took another big victory by blasting Oakwood with a last-period surge, 40-30. The jackets advanced to a tie for league leadership by defeating the Trojans, 44-42. The Yellow jackets lost the league basketball crown in their last MVL game to Miamisburg's powerful V iking's, 66-40. St. Mary's and W'apakoneta provided post-season wins to even up the season record at eight won, eight lost. The Sidney squad won by scores of 56-44 and 6l-47. The Yellow jackets finished in third place in the league race behind Xenia and Miamisburg, only team to top Sidney in MVL play. First row: Buck Flinn, Carl Carey, Marvin Ditmer, Third row: Don Schiff, Garney Avy, Tom Spaugy, Dlfk MCCOY, Bob Heflke, Buck Ward George Kookootsedes, Tom Applegate Second row: Coach Jake Angerer, Dick Current, Lust row: jim Stump, Duane Campbell, Robin Larry Grandy, Wayne Kinninger, Tim Applegate, Jack Morris, Roger Stevenson, Dick Heniser Brubaker, Coach Bob Caron Jerrold Clothing Store Four Seniors Spark Squad Through Season Tim Applegate was classed as the sixth man on the squad, always ready to fill the shoes of one of the first stringers. Tim completed his fourth year of basketball this season Carl Carey shone at the Varsity right pivot position. Carl developed into one of the best shots on the squad, ranking third in team scoring Bob Henke alternated at the right guard spot on the squad. The 1952 season was Bob's first after a one-year layoff, caused by an injured back Dick McCoy was rated everywhere as the star of the team and one of the best players in the league. Dick was named to both league all-star teams as a forward 1 Complzments of Cummms and Boller Junior Basketeers Gain Needed Experience Sidney High junior basketball program was under the direction of Mr. Amstutz assisted by Mr. Gibson and Mr. Powers, both new to the junior basketball program. The Wee Bees had -a fair season with six wins and three losses, two defeats being administered by Greenville. The junior jackets also went to the semi-final round of the tough Celina Freshman Tournament. The squad broke even in their first two tilts, losing the season opener to Greenville's junior Greenwave, 55-505 and taking a big victory over the St. Mary's Roughriders, 39-36 in another home game. In their third home game the Wee Bees again tasted victory in a close battle with Piqua's Papooses, 18-17. The squad sustained its second loss of the season in a return game with Greenville. The Junior Greenwave won 35-19 on their home court. The Wee Bees ended the regular season with victories ovei both St. Mary's and Piqua, 54-24. In the post-season Celina Tourney the Wee Bees advanced to the semi- final round, defeating Celina 32-27, but losing out finally to Coldwater, 52-23. Lettermen on the junioi squad were jerry Stump, Bob Allen, Herb Wells, Bradley Bolden, Art Bumgardner, and Tim Houldsworth. Upper picture, first row: Joel Stockstill, Brad Bolden, Art Bumgardner, Bob Allen Tim Houldsworth, Herb Wellsg second row: Paul Powers, coach, Fletch Zimpher, Jerry Stump Jerry Steinle, Jim Grate, Ronnie Bell, Maynard Amstutz, coachg third row: Hugh Bonnoront Larry Lorton, Doug Marker, John Amos, Orrin Tucker, Tom Protsman, Tom Hughes, Lee Woodruff managerg fourth row: Dion Whitaker, manager, Ed Sparks, Nelson Roberts, Gary Paul Jim Spangler, Troy Lovette, John King Lower picture, firxt row: Marion Watren, Larry Engle, Larry Flinn, Tom Uncapher Jim Fouss, Carl Umsteadg second row: Dick Krouskop, manager, Barry Knox, manager, Tom Wells Wayne Wones, Danny Elsner, Dick Helmer, Paul Steinle, Wayne Gibson, coachg third mu Danny Decker, Glen Apple, Jon Wildermuth, jerry Eisenhut, John Spangler, Danny Doll Lar ry Goffena, Gene Wagner, fourth row: Ronnie Watkins, Phil Spangler, Ronnie Dowden Mel vin Nevergall, jim Wells, jim Vordermark, Jack Beers 1 Ohio Telephone Service Company Balanced Squad Has Good Season Larry Grandy prepares to throw a hook pass to Marvin Ditmer ibackgroundb in the Oakwood game. Other Yel- low Jackets are Bob Henke C509 and Carl Carey 4515 Carl Carey steals the ball during the Urbana contest. His teammates are Marvin Ditmer 1579: Buck Ward C6033 and Bob Henke C503 Bob Stiles of Troy is tied up by Carl Carey during the successful Troy tilt. Other Sidney players are Marvin Dit- mer 1577 and Larry Grandy C557 1952 Track Squad Shows Excellent Form Upper picture, seated front row: Dick McCoy, Bill Weikert, Jim Stump, Tom Applegate, Tim Applegate ' Second row: Coach Pierson, Jerry Stump, Dick Harp, Phil Korn, Dave Gillespie, Coach Amstutz Standing: Dale Carr, Elmer McMaster, Larry Freeling, Fred Umstead, Paul Baker, joe Cathcart Taking the hurdles ure: Dick McCoy, Dale Carr, Tim Applegate Jumping: Elmer McMaster One of the best all-round track squads in the history of Sidney I-Iigh School represented the school during 1952 season. The Yellow Jacket tracksters were rated among the best of the league. Although relatively weak in the sprints the squad was powerful in almost every department. Bob Henke and Larry Freeling were dependable point-getters in the shorter sprints. Speed merchants Dick McCoy and Dale Carr controlled the quarter-mile, and sophomore Duane Campbell approached the record in the half-mile. Bill Weikert and Jim Stump provided a great one-two punch in the mile run. MVL champion Tim Applegate, and Dick McCoy handled the low hurdles. with Tim also winning consistently in the high hurdles. In the field events Paul Baker approached the record in the discus throw and Buck Ward was constantly around the forty foot mark in the shot put. Ditmer and McMaster were top broad jumpers, and McMaster was one of the best in the high jump. Joe Cathcart and Dave johnson handled the pole vaulting with great success. Maynard Amstutz was the smart coach of the 1952 squad, with Wayne Gibson helping handle the tracksters. Sidney Printing And Publishing Company 89 Tennis, Golf Teams Enter MVL Competition During the 1952 tennis season Mr. R. J. White again directed the Sidney High tennis squad. The team played host in three home meets on the julia Lamb courts and participated in four meets held in rival cities. The tennis squad was bolstered by the return of 1951 letter-men-Tom Flinn, Sam Bender, john Uncapher, and George Kookootsedes. The Yellow jackets participated in the annual Miami Valley League meet held on the courts of Troy High School, May 9 and 10. They also traveled to Springfield, May 16, for the Southwestern District tennis meet. Members of the 1952 squad were Sam Bender, Tom Flinn, John Uncapher, George Kookootsedes, Ray Boller, Norman Knasel, Tim Houldsworth, Don Schiff, Fletcher Zimpher, Bill Gruebmeyer, and Larry Waggoner. A better-than-average golf squad represented Sidney High in 1952. The team was under the direction of Mr. Robert Caton. The squad included three returning lettermen: low scorers Gary Gooder, Bob Kaser, and Richard Link. Other team members were Tom Vorress, Garney Avy, Perry Bayley, jack Hepler, Bill VonMeyer, Bob Kritzer, and Jerry Kauff- man. Qualifying rounds and home matches with other schools were held on the Sidney Moose Club course. The Sidney club also participated in the Southwestern District meet held at Springfield. In tennis picture are Mr kootsedes, Perry Bayley Sam Bender, Ray Boller Norman Knasel, Tom Flinn john Uncapher In golf picture are Mr Caron, coach, Tom Voress Garnie Avy, Gary Gooder Bob Kaser, Perry Bayley jack Hepler, Dick Link Bill Von Meyer, Bob Krit zer, Jerry Kauffman 90 Garllami H aswell F ozmrlr y White, coach, George Koo- Intramurals Provide Noon Entertainment The Sidney High School Intramural League is the pride of the school. The Boys' League is supervised by Mr. Amstutz and the Girl's League is directed by Miss Gannon. The Boys' League games are played at noon in the new gym. The games are officiated by student referees and the tilts are open to the public, The league is composed of six teams: Sophomores, juniors, Seniors, FFA, Hi-Y, and the Co-ops. During the 1952 league season the Seniors and the FFA tied for the championship, while the FFA went on to override all opposition to climb to the spring tournament crown. Some of league's stars this season were Ralph Baumgardner, Dave Moehr- ing, Gene Fogt, Frank Lee, Eldon Chester, and Bill Cable. The Girls' league was divided into two groups, the freshmen and sopho- mores, and the Juniors and Seniors, with four teams competing in each group. The games were played in the Girls' Gym at noon and after school hours. Garllrzml Haute!! Foundry 91 Cheerleaders Keep School Spirit Alive Senior Cheerleaders in top picture: Marlene Kaufman, Gloria Young, Althea Foster, Karen Blake, Drema Short, Patsy Hatcher Junior Cheerleaders in bottom picture: Brenda Smith, Barbara Hepler, Jeaniece Servis, Sonja Leckey, Judy Brown, Dee Dee Martin, Diane Doll Cheerleaders play a large part in school life. They cheer at all the football games, and the basketball games. Althea Foster, who has been cheering for SHS for three years is now head cheerleader and in charge of all pep meetings. The girls, together with their sponsor Mrs. Cook, practice one night each week for one hour. It is generally understood that every boy or girl who wants to try out for cheerleading knows ahead of time that this activity comes before anything else. There must be one representative from each class. Any one wishing to join these ranks may try out in the spring of the year. They are chosen on the basis of their ability by a select group of members on the faculty and by certain students in the high school. The junior high cheerleaders, sponsored by Mrs. Janice Shedd, were elected by the senior cheerleaders and their sponsors. They made their debut in public at the first junior high football game. This activity provides excellent training for varsity cheerleading. George Stamm, Inc. Career Da Conferences Benefits Students 1952 was the third year in succession that Sidney High School has had annual Career Day sessions sponsored by the local Kiwanis Club and its members. The Career Day activities covered about two days and were enjoyed by the juniors and seniors of both Sidney and Holy Angels High Schools. Career Days are held in order to help those students who are near graduation to gain a more thorough knowledge of the vocations in which they are interested or to arouse new in- terests in other fields. Dr. Frank Slutz, a prominent lecturer, author, and church layman from Dayton, Ohio, was invited here to address the students and advise them in private consultations. On the first day the students attended private consultations with Dr. Slutz. On the second day Dr. Slutz addressed the juniors and seniors in a group in the morning and again in the after- noon. Then the students were divided into groups. Each individual went to the room where the vocations of his or her choice were discussed. To lead these discussions and explain the partic- ular vocations to the students, prominent men and women of Sidney whose occupations cover every field of endeavor were chosen. In the conference on book- keeping and accounting Joseph G. Monnier address- es a group of students- Lois Martin, Carol Shelby, Gary G ooder, Marimae Plummer In commercial art Mr. Richard Cromer confers with Jim Santo, Bob Smith fH.A.J Larry Partington, Tom Smith fH.A.J Herman Wiessinger Francis and Goffena Furniture Brandenburg Hair Dressers N. :ummm-z. emma, m m if .- Seniors Wish To Thank . . . With the completion of the 1952 Yellow jacket, the seniors wish to thank everyone who helped in the making of this book. We especially wish to thank Mrs. Arther Blust, annual adviser. who with her encouragement, guidance, and patience made the yearbook a success. We wish to thank Mr. nichard Cromer of the fine arts department for his hard work on the division pages and designing of the cover. The seniors wish to thank the teachers for all of their help especially those who helped identify pictures and patiently endured the irregularities of picture- taking days. We thank the homeroom teachers for excusing the students who were on the circulation staff and all staff members when something important came up. We wish to thank Mr. Shaw from the Huntzinger Studios for taking the under class picturesg Mr. Swayne for taking the vocational pictures, and Sidney Daily News for all of the action shots from the football games and basketball games. The seniors especially wish to thank Mr. James English for taking all of the senior pictures and the majority of the pictures in the book. Thanks go particularly to all of the advertisers and patrons, for without their support we could not have had an annual. Both Mr. Watkins of the New Engravers and Mr. Amos of the Sidney Printing and Publishing Company have given us every courtesy and helped with all of our problems. We wish to thank them both. The seniors wish all of the underclassmen the best of luck in the coming years on their annual. janet Ludwig, Editor P TRO Dr. David G. Siehl Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Korn John P. Marsh M. D. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Ludwig Mr. and Mrs. Richard Salm Dr. B. H. T. Becker Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Beers Dr. Paul H. Maurer Wagner Hotel Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Marion Stockstill Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gillespie Mr. and Mrs. R. jack McCoy Mr. and Mrs. John Kookootsedes Mr. and Mrs. Helmer Bengston Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Sharp Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Anthony Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Stump Mr. and Mrs. Charles Osborn Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harp Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur jackson Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Baumgardner Linn Stamp News Sarver's Music Store Original Football Mothers' Club Mr. Richard Crusey Mr. and Mrs. james McCracken Dr. Lon Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Gross Dr. Clayton Kiracofe Mrs. Syvilla Dicke Cavinder, A TDETIDEX Binkley. Robert ,,,,,,,,, Blackford, Paul ......., Abbott, David Y,.., ,.,.,............... 4 2. 68. 69. Abbott, Kathryn ....., ,,,,,,,,,, 1 9, 55, 57. 65. 66. Abbott, Kenneth D, .,.....,,,.,..., - ....,............,. . Abbott, Ralph ...,,..,,.,,,,, ....... ....,,,,. Aikin, Iohn ............,.,. .. Albaugh, Freda .......Y Alexander, May ,,,.,,,,, Allen, Allen. Barbara ...... Charles . ..... . Allen, Donna ...,,,, ..,.......l9. 31, Castle. Be ny .,,,.,,,,.. Castle, Harry. ...,., . Castle, Iames .,..,,.,r,.,.,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Cathcart, Ioe .... 20. 80. 81. EE Richard ,.,.,.,,,.,,..,,...,.............,...,. Cavinder, Ronald ......r Ceylor, Frank ,.,,. ..... Blair, Peggy ........... ....,.................... Blake, Barbara. ,.,.. . ,,........... - .,.. 8, 39 Blake, Brenda .,..., ,,..,................................,. Blake, Diane ,.....,. ,,.....,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,.....,.,,..., 4 7, Blake, Ianet ........,......l.,.,.,, 39, 59, 67, Blake, Ierry ,...,............. 35, 65, 66, 67, Blake, Karen. ....,.............,........... .... 3 9, Blake, Marjorie ......,.... 34, 35, 56, 62, Bodenmiller, Fred .,.,,.,.. ...........,...,...........Y . .. Bodey, Sheila. ..,.................,.............., ,..... 3 9 Bolden, Bradley ,...,..., .....,,.. 3 9, Bolden, Connie ,.r,,,,. ....,................. Bolden, Nanci ,,..,,.. Bolden, Sara ......., Bolden Boller, , Sue ........ Hank .......... . .,,.................,...... 35 1 Chester, Elden ..,,.. Chester, I OCD .. ,...... .. Childers, lean ,,,,,, 35. George ............... 6, 39, 68, 69, Chumbley, Mary .,.., Cisco, Thomas ........ Clark. Nancy ,,........ Clark. Patricia ....,.. Clark, Ruth ,.,.,.. Chrisman. Clark, Richard ,,,,,,,,,,,, Clawson, George ......... Boller, Mike ,...,.,,........,,, ,...... ,.,, . . . 47, Boller, Raymond. ,,..,,. 10, 3l, 56, 63, Bonnorant, Hugh ,..,,....,,,,,,, 42, 68, 69, Booher, Shirley .....,. .......,....,,..A.....r,....... Born, Bob ,..,,,.,,..,,,... ...,,........................ Botkin, Phyllis. ....... ............ Botner, Carole ...... ............................ - . ............. . Allen, Grace ....... ...... Allen, Iohn ................... ........ Allen, Olive .,.....,............. ............. Allen, Robert ..... ............. ..... 3 9. Allenbaugh, Saundra ........ ............. Allison, Ion .............................,............... Althofi, Shirley ....... L ..,................ .... .......... Amos, Iohn . ........... ..- ....... ...... 9 , Anthony, Shirley... 10. 18. 19, 54, 58, 60. 56. 72. Apple, Connie ..........l...........,............. 8, Apple, Glenda ...,.........,............. .......... . . Apple, Glenn ..,......,,.................. 9, 47, Apple, La Donna .................................. Applegate, Charlene ....... .......... 1 9, Applegate, Keith ..........,........................ Applegate, Lloyd .................................. Applegate, Sue ............... ...... ...... ........ Applegate. Tim ...l8 19, 54. 56, 85. Applegate, Tom ...................... 34. 80. Arbogast, Bill .... ............l.. .... Aschenbach, David ,.- .... 42, 59, Bryan, Iudy .............. saw' . Bowden, Carolyn ..................... Bowen, I ean ...................... ....... Bowen, Io ................. 35. 59. 61. .........31. . 39. 66, Bowden, Kay ................................................ Bower, Theodore .................................... Bowers, Phyllis ........ Boyer, lean ............... Bradley, Anna ........... Bradley, Betty Lou ......... ...... Clayton, Carol .......... Clayton, Larry ....... Clayton, Paul - ....... . Clayton, Shirley ........ Clifton. Iudy ...... Clinehens, Beverly ......... Clinehens. Shirley .......... 9, 21 39. 35, 31. 63. 76. 21, Coburn, Don ....... ...... , ........ ...... 3 9 , Cochlin, Lois . ......, , .,,,,, 35, Coffman, Barbara ....... ...... 3 1, Coil, Stella ................. ....,... Cole, Gary ............. ..... Cole, Helen ......... ,A,,. Cole. Richard ......... ........ Comer, Betty .... ,,,,,,,, 3 , Comer, Daniel ................ ......., Comer, Franklin .............. ....,...,... .,.., . . , Connauqhton, Patricia ......,.. .39, Conrad, Robert ...... .............., 3 0, 31, 80, Contrill, Cor-tis ................. ,.......................,, Cook. leanne ......... Cook. Russell ....... Cook. Thomas ......... Cooper, Ianet ......... Brandenburg, Karen ............. 39, 67, Brandenburg, Susan. ..... .............. 8 . Briggs, Betty ................. .............. Briqqs, Iames ............ ...... Brock, Pat ............ . Brockmann, Emily ....... .................. 9 . Broerman, Elmer ................ ...... ..... .... Brookhart, Larry .............. 31, 66, 67. Brown, Donald .......... ............ ............... Brown, Ralph ....... .................. . ...... . . . Brown, Beverly .............. .... .... . . . . Brown, Iames ..,...... .... 3 l, 53. 66, G7 Brown, Iudith ................,......... . ..43. Brubaker, lack ........................ 31, 80, Brubaker, Sue ............... ....... .................. Brubaker, Thomas ...... Brunner. Gretchen ....... Bumqardner, Arthur .............. 39, Bunch, Ronnie .............. Bunnell, Brian ............ Burchett, Carl ....... . 69. Cooper, Norma Cotterrnan, Barbara ...... Cotterman. Edna ........ Cotterman, Edwin ........ Cotterman. Florence ....... Cotterman, Nancy ....... Cotterman. Nellie ......... Cotterman, Ronnie ............,,..... .. Cotterman. Shirley ......... Courter. Brenda .,...... 39. Aschenbach, Roger ........ ......... 1 9, 55, 69. 70. Ash, Connie ............ L ........ ............. ......... 8 Avy, Gamie .,..... .... 34, B Bailey, Don .... ..... . .. ..... Baker, Betty ....... ............ Baker, Byron ........ .......... . .. Baker, Donald ....... ....,.... 6 l. Baker, Paul .... ........ .....,.... 3 5 , Baker, Richard ...... ......... ......... Bales, Ruth ......., ....... 9 , 10, Ball, Alice Lee ...... -.. ......... .. Ball, Richard ........ Barhorst, Edwin ....... ..... Barhorst. Shirley ......... ...... Barker, Betty .. ........ Barker, Rosemary .....,. ......... Barlow, Gerold ............. . .... .. Barlow, James . ....... .... . . 19, Barthauer, Graceann .,..... ........, Baseore. Barbara .......... Baughman, Billy ...... Baumann. Timothy ....... . Baumqardner, Ralph ....... Bayley, Perrv .......... ...... Beerner, Shirley ........... Beer. Iacaues ..... Beerline. Sharon ...... Beers. Barbara ...... ..... Beers. Carol ....... Beers. Ierry ........ 20. 69, lili.42, 19. 20. 47 35 .. 9. 55. 59. 38. Burns. Bums, Burton. Lewis ......... Orlena ........ lanice ...... Burton, Melvin ............. Covault. Shirley . ..... . Coverstone. Tanice ....... Coverstone, Ierry .. 35, 61. 66, 42 39, Bell, Max ......... ....... . ., Bell. Pat ..... .. -.. 35, 54, Bell, Ronald .. .......... Bell, Ruth ....... ........... Belt. Sue .. . .... Bernus, Denton .......... Bemus, Karl ......, ...,, ,,.,,,, ,.,, Bender. Sam .............. 35, Benqston, Toarme .. ....... 20, 54, Bennett. Carolyn .......... 20. 65, Bera, Barbara ......... ....... ......, .... Bertina, Diana ...... .......... . . Bertsch, Bruce ...... .... 68. Bertsch. Donna .. .. Bertsch. Patty ...... .... Bev. Iohn 69, Billina. Richard ......... Binkley. Catherine ......... 47, 5,4 as as Burton, Shirley ................. C Cable, Bill .....l.............l. ...... 3 l, Cable, Ierry ........... ..... ....... . . Cable. Iulianne .. ......... ...... 3 l. Campbell, Barbara ........ . ....... . Camnbell, Duane ........... ............ ....... Campbell, Ioyce . ...............,. ............ . Campbell. Stephanie ..... ' Carey, Ann ......... ............ 3 . 11 20. Carey. Carl .............. ...... . . 6, 18. 1 85. 46, Covert. Gerald .............. ...... Cox. Eddie ........ . .... 47, 68 Crabtree. Iacqueline ...... ......... ..... Crim, Connie ...... ..... . .......... .... ...... ......... . Crim, Iohn . .. ................... ..... . . Crim, Martha ....,....... . 31, Cunningham, Ida ......... 35, 60, 62, 66, Curran. Bill ...... Current. Richard ......... D Dalzell, Linda ............... Daniel, Barbara ...... Daniel. Iames ......... Daniels, David . Davey, Barbara ...... Davey. Bette Davey, Ginger ..... Davidson. Gary ....... Davis. Blanch ......... Davis. Harley ....... Davis, Ierry ......... Carey, Carol ......... ...... ...... 5 9 , Carey, Donna .... ....... ..... . Carey, Marvbelle ...... ....... Carev. Marcia ...... .... .......... . Carev. 'Peaqy ...... . Carev, Phil .......... . .... 31, 66, 67, Carev, Sue ...... .... ........ . . .. ll, Carev. Sue Ann .....,. Carey, Carr, Barbara .. Tom .. ................ .. .. .. Carr. Dale 20, 66, 67. 75. 80. Cartwright, Lee . ...................... ......... . Cartwriaht, Sara .......................... ............. Casey. Peggy ...,...... Davis, Iohn F. .,.... . Davis, Iohn R. ..... Davis Deal, Deal, Deal. Dean, , Philip .......... Charles ......... Donald ..........l Marvin .M ......... . Betty .......... Decker, Danny ........ .. 31. 67. 70. -.-...39 21, 35. 53. 62. 66. 67. 69. .......39 f I Decker, Ioe ,,,, ,.,.,,, Denman, Barbara ,,,,,, Denman, Ronald ,,.,,. DeVelvis, Sue ,,,,,.,, DeVelvis, Tracy .,.,,,,,, DeWeese, Judy ......,,,,. Dicke. Martha . ........ ....,, 1171 W..11f'1'E'if 5lif56 1 Diclcman, Philip ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,AA,,,,,A,,,,,,,,, Dilbone, Virginia ,,,.,, ,,,, ,,,,, v,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,, Dilbone, Robert W 35, 62. 66, 67, 69, Ditmer. Marvin W 6, 31, 52, 61, 80, 81, 85 Doll, Danny v...........,,, .,...,,.....r,,,,,,,,, 4 7, 84, Doll, Diane ,..,....... .,,r.r,,. Doll, Elaine .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 35, 56, 59, Sl, 47, 62, Dormire, David ,,,,,...,,, 39, 59, 67, 68, 69, Dormrre, Dick ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 43, 68, 69, Dorner, Joan ,....,. ,..,,,,,,, ,,,,. . . W W Dorner, Sandra ..... Dowden, Clarice ,,., W Dowden. Doris Dowden, Ronald ,.,,,,,. Dowell. Patricia ...,,... Duckro, Keith ,,,,,....., Dulaney, Frank ,,,,,,,,, 9, 21, 'ss '1.Q1Q11lf5iQ 47, 'fffffff 352 Dunn, Dianne ..,,,.............,. .,.... . W ....,,.,...l. W Dunn, Sharon ......,..,.,.,...,,..,..,.,.. ...l,,.,..,....,. Duncum. Gladys . 1 Dunnavant, Tom 35, 62, 64, 66, 67, 69, Drake, Martha ........,........ ,,... ..,,,,....... Dresback, Geraldine ...,.......,.YY.. ...,,,.,......,,.. Drummond, Patsy . Dye, Bob ,,,,......., 6, 10, 21 52, 55, 63, 80, E Edwards, Jerry ,,,,, Edwards. Eilerman, Mary Lou ..,,.. Eisenhut, Jerry W Eisenhut, Kay ,,,,,, Ellerman. Martha ,,,,, Elliot, Dick W ..,,,. . Elliot, Beverly ,.,,,, Elliott, Jane ,,,.,.. Elliott. Sibyl ,,,,..,.,.. Ellis, Ava . ,... .. ,... Ellis, Mary Lane ,.,,, Ellis, Stella ......,, Elsass, Barbara ,,,,,,,, Eisner, Dan . ,..., . Elson, Patricia ,,,,,., Elson. Richard ,,,,,, Ely, Dale .....,,, ,,.,,.,,, Ernert, Jean ,,.. ,... Engelhoupt, Shirley ,,,,,,,, Engle, Larry .............,.... 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Eugene ......,,, 2, 30, 31, 53, 58 66, 67, 69, 74, 85, Fogt, Gary ,... ......., ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, . . . ,,,,,,,,,,,, . Fogt, Hilda .,,,,, ,,,. Fogt, Fogt. Fogt, Janice ,,,,.. Fogt, Fogt, Howard ,,,,,,,, Ivan . .....,. . Ioan ,,,,,. Roger .,,.., 98 22 22 Z3 23 36 ST DE TI DEX 'PEE Fogt, Ronald .,,..,.. ,,,,, 10, 31 Foster, Althea .,,,,, 10, 23, 55, 66, 73, 77, Fouss, James . .....,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,.,,,Y,,, ,... 4 7 , 68, Frantz, Charles ....,.........,,..,,,r,.., ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, Frazier, Dick W ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, W Frazier, Patricia ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,, Free, Peggy ,,.,,..,, . ..,.,.. i,,,,, 2 3 Freeling, Lawrence ,..,,,.,. ....,,... 2 3, Freeling, Robert ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, Freeman, Shyla ,..,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,, Freisthler, Janet .. ...,..,....,,,..,, . ,.., Freistuhler, Donald .....,.....,,,,......,,,.....,,,...... Freistuhler, Janet W ,,,,, ,,,v, ,,,, , , Freytag, Philip ,..,., 31, 53. 65. 66. 71, 74, Fridley, Dora ..., ..,.,,.....,,.,,,...,...,,,,,,,,..., . 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Oldham, Bob ,.,,......... .,,..., A , ,,,,,,,,.,,, 44, Oldham, Kathleen ..,,,.. ,.,...... 9 , 44, 68, Oldham, Shirley ...... ., ,,,,,r,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Oldinq, Betty ,,,,,,,,. ..,.,.,,r.,,,r.,,,,,,, Oldinq, Don .,.,,, .... - Oldinq, Jim ,,,,,,,,,..,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,A,, Oldinq, Treva ,Y., ,......... ........,....,.,. Osborn, Mary Jane ,....... ,,,....r, 2 6, 55, P Parhorn, Betty .....,,,...r,.,,,,,.,,,,, , ,,,.,,,,-,,,,,,,,, Parke, Dale ,.,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,A,,,,,,A,,,,,,,, ,,,, 4 4 ,69, Partlngton, Larry ,..,.. 3, 26, 57, 58, 76, Patton, Joyce ,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,, ,,,A,,,,,,,,Yv,Y,, Patton, Waldo ......... ..,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,, Paul, Garry ,...,..... ,..,...i, 4 4, 84, Paul, Shirley ......,...,.. ,,r,,,.,, 2 7, 53, Pearson, Robert ,....,,, ....,.i,..,..,,,,,,, 4 0, Pellman, Carl .,,...,.i ., ,.,,, ir,,,,r,rr,,,,r. A , Pence, Delmar .,.... .....,, Z 7, 61, 80, Pence, Jack - ......,l Pence, Thomas ,,,.,,. ,,,,,. 9 , 44, 58, 69 Pittman, Doris ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,rr,,,,,.,,,.,,., Pittman, Marcella, ....... ..... .......,..,.....,.. Pittman, Ruth ,,,,,,,,,,, Pitts, Theresia ,,,,,,, Platioot, Ellen .,....,.. Plummer, Celia ,.., Plummer, Marimae Potts. Carlton ...,,.... ,. Prater, B111 ..,,..,....,.. A Prater, Robert, ,,,,,,,,, Price, Donald ,,,,,,,,,,,. .,,,,,. Protsman, Tommy ...,...,....... 44 I '6df'E5f i6 Prueter, Betty ...,...,,,.i.,...... .,,,..,... . ........... , ,,.,.. Pryor, James ,,,,,,,,,,., ,.,r. , , Pryor, Vasco ,. ..... ,, Puckett, Dorothy ..,,.., Puller, Carol ....,...... Pulter, Ronald ,,,.,,,, Purdy, Lee ...,.....,...,. Purter, Jeanette ,....... Puthoit, Betty ..,.,,,.....,,,, , R Redmbo, Vivian .....,,.... .... . 27, Reineke, James ........ Reineke, Violet ,....... Reisinger, Janet Renner, Carol ,,,, :iw Rich, Betty .,.....,.... 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Lee -------- ----e.-,------------eeveu- ----,----,',, 5 9 Magee, Marlene ,.,,..,, ..,, ,.,.................. 4 8 Kaylor, nancy ..,,.,. ...,,,.,,,, 3 6, 59, 62, 66 lylqnn, Carl -,----,,v,,,,Y,,,,v, ,-------,,Y,,Vv,V 4 0, 84 Kenser, Robert .,,,,,r, ,,,,,,.,a,,,.,..,........,Y, 3 6, 84 Marker, Doug v,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 4 4, 34, Keith, Lenora .....,... ,,,.... - ........f...,V............. 4 8 Mans, Eugene ,,,,,,, ,,,V,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 14911111 W11111'-1 --A----- - -f--------------------------- 49 Marrs, Jack .....,....... ......,,,, 4 0. Ke111P, 1011195 ,------- -------e-----vf-e---------'--f-- 3 5 Marrs, James .............. ,.a..., 3 6, Kemp- 191111 '------e----- ----e----f--------- - --------------- 3 2 Marrs, Richard ,....... ...VV e .t... . ..-. xenurrii, Jerald ....,.t.,, ,,,.,,,, 2 , 25. ss, 67, 70 Ma,-Sh, Nqncy ,---,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 3 2, 55 Kendall, 109 ------------------1 -------------vv--1----- 4 41 94 Martin, Dee Dee ....... .............V..,,r, 4 4. 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Keysor, John ..a................,,,,........ 48, 63, SB, Mum, Barber,-Z ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 4 0, Killian, Thomas ...... ,,,,40 67, 68, 69, 70, Masfeller, Carolyn ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 3 2, 1511191 101111 -----------------e--f-f-------'-----, 42- 44' 84 Masterson, Jerry .... ,,.,,. ........., 4 0 , 151119: PUUY ---f---ff---------1-------f-'------------------ f-----f M axon, Rhonda ............ .......... 3 6, K111'-J, 301191111 ---------------f--- ------------- - ------ M ayberry, Marie ,..,,,,,..,,.. ,...,...... Kinnmqer. Amy June ------,ee111 --e11111--,--- 40 Mendenhall, Ronald ,,,.,.... ,,,... . 1411111159911 WUY1149 ----------11--------------1--1 -------- 6 1 36 Mentges, Barbara .,,........ ...,... ........ 4 4 Klser. Dave --,------------1--- - -----, - -1--------- 40- Meyer, cunera ,....,....,. .............e,,,r,,. 3 6 Knasel, C5101 ------------- -- ----------- 44' Meyers, Danny .......,.. ,i...t.... 4 4, 69, 84 Knasel, Darlene ,..,.,.,,,. .ee,.........eeee 4 0, Meyer, Gerald ,,,,,,,,, Y ,,,---,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, YAYAY 4 3 Knasel, Frederick ........ ....,,.,., 3 2, 67, Meyers, lei-i-Y ,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,,,,,,, K ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 25, 57 Knasel, Glenna ,e,,,,,,,, ,e,,,,e,,..., 1 1, Michqel, pred ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 40 Knasel, Marc ,e-e,eeee -e-e-eeeeeeee 4 0- Milem, Gretchen ...... 34 36, 59, so, ss, 69 Knasel, Norman ,,,,,,,. .e,..,,, 3 2, 63, MCCO Jen, 84 Knief' Marion -----------eee-e -1--------ii-iiei 8 0' M e Y' Ri KuffM''m'A ' H'EE' 'SE AS1i '55 5s Knox, Barry ....,,., ,,.,,,,,,,, ..,......,.. 4 8 , 84, C oy' C C' ' 80' 82' 85' 86' 5235222223221 G1Z3Z37,1ii1i1iiii1f'6'43f 55' ggggggellqhclggggng eeeeee111f-------,------e'--eee e,--,- Koons' Janet ' M cKenzie' Jean Korn, Philip .....,,,,...,..,,,............., 25, 67, 76, M K . ht' C 1 ' '- 5 Koskinen, Linda .,,..,,....,,,, az, 61, ss. 66. McKnight' 11,10 -i-iie' i ------ ' 26' Kraft, John ,,.,.,,.,...,,. ....,,.eee,e......... 4 4, 63, Mcllmg hi- O 3 ' ' ' 8 ' Kritzer. Betty ----------- 4 e-e--ee----e,,eeeee----------- Mclvfmi mg, 0 ef i 5 530' sf Kritzer, Robert ...,...... ....,,,,,, 3 6. MCNQT eg .Hier ' 3 2' 53' 69' Kroushop, Richard ..,.,,. ...evee 4 8, 87 C el ' am? ' ' ' Krukenberq, Judy ......, .e,ee,,,e., 4 8 MCVC-1Yf MCHCIU ---f------ ----f- 6 53 Miller, Gary ,,,,,,,,,,,,. .............,..,,, et... 4 8 L Miner, Marilyn zs, 54, 55, as - Miller, Mary Ellen ..,. ....,.,..,,,,,,r..,...,...... 3 2, 'i25,3'L'fRui2r iffffff.3Q3jj3j ':j5:jjj5 ..,. 'J333jjj165 'E3 gillef' gunna -------eee-eee -------------'f---.--'11-,-' 1 -- Luyzen, wma ............... ............... - .25 Miner- PUQCY ----i'-- --4--- ---- 36 Leach, Georqiann ,....,.. ,,,,,,..,.. ........... 3 6 Mine? Bangla ---- ' 3 6 Leady. Janice .... ,.......,,,,. ......... 6 , 36, 67 Ming' Sue ' ' 4 6 67 Leapley, Jeanette ,,..,,, ......,.,,,.,,,,. 4 8 M. .' M ' ' Leapley, Marion ,..... .,....... ..... M 1 ngneurhl. Hg ' ggglggv- Shiga ii-iii 'iiiii A ----' M 'JL,?2a1q,'Bi',v?d iiiif' 'i1iiiszg 'ss5 631 Leereij son,.r'1.111QQi ...jjgi51ii'l1a'j' youger' gghqfn e-eee -1,,---,----e-eeeee-eee1- - -A Lee, Frank ,,,,,...... ,,,... 4 0, 80, 81 Monznili' Dar efd ' ' Lee, John v.,ee..,,,,., ,eee .,.e,e 3 6 , 67, 84 Mon V1 .Ona ' ' lee. rglrq,mef ---,-,-,. ----,,----eeee 3 2. gg M3324 Caizfyiiiiiiiiiii ee, irey ,.,...,.,. ,,v,,,, ...,,. ,.... . . - . ' . ' ' Leininger, Larry ,,,..,.. .......... 3 8, 40, 84 Moore' Marilyn ' I-ess' MQW Ellen -----'-- iiiiiiiiei- --'------- - M 222' rf,',SZf2 ' zf5 e5 'e6 Leiss, Patty ...,...,.,....... ..,.,,..,.......... - ..,.. M oomlfm len, ' ' ' ' Lesher, Lette ,,,,,.,,.. ........,,,,,,,,,,,,........... 4 4 M I k' H ,Y ' 2 6 Levering, June ,,,,,,, ,.....,.........,, ,.,,,,, ....,,,... , 3 2 Morepcd b.e en 'iwss Libbie, Phyllis ..,.... .,.... - ,,,,,, 8 , 36, 62, 66 Mofrfs' 0 ' ' ' ' ' 40 Link, Richard ,..,,,,, ,,,.,.,,. 2 5, 55, 57, 58, Mgjingifmxige - ---i'-- '--- iii '---------------- -44 , 67' 70' 72' 73' 90 Mouk, Robert ........,....,.,,,, ....... . 32 Linker, James ,...,...,.....,. ,..., 9 , 44, 68, 69. 71 Mueller, Callie,-ine Yrrrrrrl, -,,,Y,,, 4 0 Lipoid, Richard ,,,,,,,,,, az, 53, ss, ss, 71, 74 Mmphy, Belly ,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,, ,,,,,, 4 8 Litton, Darlene ,,,..,..,,,....,....,. E.032615g6 5972 534 Locker, Paul ,...,....,...,,.......e,.,,,,,.e...................., 44 , N Long, Emogene ...........,,....,, ,,..,, ..,.. 1 8 , 25, 55 Neer, DUV1d ,,,...... ...... ...,,,,..e ....,,,,....,........... 4 4 Long, Patricia ,,,..,.... 36, 53, 61, 62, 66, 69 Neer, Jl'1Cque .ee.eee A ......f- 32, 57, 59, 70 Long, Rubym, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,...,.,,...,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,..,... 4 U Neff, Joyce ........,,e.e,..e .............,..Y...eee,.e,e... V 40 Longbrake, Dorothea ,..,,,,.....,............. e,,.,e., 4 4 Neu, Wilma eee.e,e...e.eAe-.-, -----. e ---e..-e- Lonqbrake, Florence W ,,.,. ......., 3 6 Neuman, Darlene ,........ 67 .,..,,.36 1 Richards. Johanna .r..,. Richardson, Beverly ,,,,,,, Richardson, Judy ..,..,,,., -. Rider, John .....,.,,,,,,,...... Rike, Carol ...,,,.,,,,,,,., Rike, Judy ..,........... Rike, Mary Jane ,..,.. Rinehart, June ...,,..,,v Rinehart, William ,....... Ringler, Joyce ,..,,,,,.,,, Risk, Bill ,,,,.,......,, Roberts, Bill .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, Roberts, Janice ..,,,... Roberts, Nelson ......... .Al ...fffffffffiii Robinson, Ann ,,,,,,,,.,... .,,,,,,er.,..... 4 1, Robinson, Ronson ,,,.,.... .,,,ee,,...., 3 7, 62, Roegner, Dollie .,..,,..,,, ,,.,,.........,.,,,.e,.t.... 3 3 Roeller, Judy ............ ......,.....r.rt.,............, 4 1, Roeller, Ray ....,... ,.,.,,,,,,,..... 2 7, 56, 66, 72, 73, 76, 80, 1 r Rose, Nancy ,..,........ Ruese, Shirley .,,., .....,.. Rumpit, Richard ,....,. Rush, Ruth ........,A,,.. Russell, Carol ..,.,........ Russell, Catherinlu ST DE TI DEX - ..,,,........,....,,,,,... 49 Snowden, Perry ,,.., ..........4l, 67 Spangler, Carolyn Spangler, Iames 45, Spangler, 37 Spangler, Margorie 68 Spangler, 71 Iohn ,...,....... Philip ..... ,.......,Q1fQ. 33. Umstead, Umstead lean . ,... . Carl . ,..,.,,.,,,,,,. . Umsteadi I ohn ...l., Umstead, Fred ..,,l U 29, Umstead, Ierry ...,,., ,....,.,.,,,,,,,.,..,,, ,,,,,, Uncapher, Tom .,,......,,,,, ,.., , 49, Uncapher, Iohn .. ,,,..,...... 33, 66, 69, Rutherford, Howard ,,.,,,.,. .,,,..... 3 7, Sparks, Edward ...r,,.. 45, 68, 69, Sparks, Ioyce .,,.,,.....,....,........,,...,,........,.,,.,..... Sparks, Mary Lou .,,,.,,.,.......,,.,,... Sparks, ligobirt ,,,,.,... ,.,,,.. 6 , Sampson, Ruth ..,,..,,,,,,,,,.,.,., ,..,,,,,..,,....,,.....,, 2 7 pcugy' ac ' same, James ,.,,...,, aa, ss. 67, 71, 74. sa SQKZHYMSQEZ jjjjjm jjjjjjjjmn Scanlin, Ierry ...,.,r..........,.,,,, .,.......... 2 , 33, 53, Spinner, Sandra ...,.,,.,, .,,.,.,, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70 Sprague, Charles ,..,,,. ...., Schaffer, Roger ,,,... ..,...r,,r 9 , 45, se, ss, 7l Stafford, PG! ---,-ss',----- Schaefer, can ...,,,r. ,,.....,,.,,,,, 3 7, s7, se, 70 Lfglile v------, Schaefer, Helen .,,. 10, 27, 55, 56, 60 ' - ss, ss, 73, 75, 77 Smmm' Bm 7 Scherer, Bill ,..........,. Scherer, Carol .,...., Scherer, Dale .......,,, Scherer, Shirley ,.....,.. Schilka, Tamara ,,.,... Schlaqetter, Dan ,.... Schlaqetter, Diane .. ,.,,, aa, 37, 1QffQQf4if S5I Standler, Elveda ..,,,, .. Standley, Simon 37 Starrett, Carol ..,,.,,. 80 Starrett 37 Iean .,.....,,, ,. Starrettz Ronnie ..,,.,, 132 stengei, Stengel, ,, 49 Stengel, 37 Betty ..,,r,,. Iva ,..,,,, ,..,,.. ..,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, Ianet .,,.,.,,..,,.,,.,.....,,, ,,,...,. .,,,,,.,,,, 5 , 66 V Valentine, Sandra .....,,.,,,,,. Van Fossen, Donna ,...... Van Fossen, Gary .,,.. Van Fossen, lack ....... Van Horn, Iohn .,,., Veith, Philip .,l,,.,..,.,,,,, Verdier, Janet .,,,..,,,,.,.,,,, ,,,,,, Verdier, Iim ,... .,,, ,.,,,,,,.,, Vondenhuevel, Leslie ,,,.,.... Vondenhuevel, Loretta ,,,,,., ,,.,,,,,,,, Vondenhuevel, Tom ....,,,., Von Meyer, Bill ,,.,..,,,,,,, Vordemark, Alice ...... Vordemark, Iim .,.,,, Vordemark, Iulia ,,.,, Voress, Tom .,...,,,, .. 49, Voorhees. Don ,..,,,.,.,,,,.,. Vorhees, Mary ,.r,,.....,,..,.,,.. , W Wade, lean .,,,,....,,,,,..,,........, ,,...,,,.,,,,,,.... . ,, Waggoner, Larry . ,,..........,, 41, 67, 68, 69 Wagner, Gene ,... ,,,,,,,.........,,.,,.......,,,.,, Waqner, Gretchen ,...,,,...... ,,...., . Walbom, Miles ,,,,., 29, 55, 66, 67, Ward, Donald ..,.,,,,,,..,......,,.,,,... 33, 80, ...Qfedw fffffff'a7 7 'fffffffffffli Schloss, Betty .........,.., .,.........,,,,,..,....,...,....,. S teinkemoer, Ioan ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 3 3, Scholl, Noel ,............ ,,...... ..... . ..,l,,,,,, ,Y.,..... . 4 5 Steinle, Gerald .,,,.,,,,., 41, 68 69 Schiff, Don . ,,..............,, 41, 55, 59, 84, B5 Steinle, Paul ..,,,,,..,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Scherer, Sondra ,.,.,,..,..,...............,,,.,,............. 49 Stephens, Helen ...,.,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Schrolucke, Carol .,,..,,. ,..,,..... - ............,.,..l, 4 5 Stephens, Iohn , ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,.,.,, M ,,,,,,,, ,,,, 4 1 69 Schull, Margorie ..,,,.... ......,,r,,................ 3 7 Stevenson, Roger ,,,,,, 34, 37, 66, Schull, Naomi. ...,,.,, ,,...,,,, ,,..,................ 3 3 Stewart, Carolyn ,,,.,,.,,,...,,,,,,,,.,, ,, Schutte, Eddie ..,.,..,,, ......... . ,.., ,l,,,,,,.,.. 4 9 Stewart, Darrell .,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Seifert, Barbara ,,.,..... .,.,.., 6 , 41, 67, 68, 69 Stewart, Gary ,,,,,,,,., Seifert, Lloyd ..,,,,. ,.,........., 3 3, '67, 70 Stewart, Joyce ,,,, Sekyra, Charles ...,,,., .,,,, , ..... 4 2, 45, 69 Stewart, Raymond ,,,,, Servis, Barbara ,.... ..,......... 3 3 66 Stewart, Rita ,,,.,,...,,, -,,,.,.,,, Servis, Ieaniece ,......,. .,,...,. . .45, 92 Stocker, Tom ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , Shdde, Joanne ....., ........c,Y,, 4 9 Stockstill, Fred ...,., ,,.,,... Shaffer, Barbara ....., ......, .....,..,, 3 7 Stockstill, Ioel .,,,, ,, Shatter, Dale .......,,, ..,,,,. ....... ......... 3 3 S tockstill, Kent ,,., ,, Sharp, lim .. . .,..., - ,...............,,,, ...49 Stockstill, Ray Sharp, Patricia .,,,,,,, .. ,.........r,,,,,,. Stockton, Shirley ,,.. .. Shatto, Loretta ....,, ,,,,., 5 , 27, 66 Stockton, Sylvia ,.., Shatto, Sally ...,,,Y....... r.,,,,,,.... . .. 45 Strunk, Shirley Shatto, Terry ,..,... 6, 37 Strunk, Wanda ,,,,,,, ,,,, v ,, Shawley, Marcorita Strange, Marlene ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,A, Shawker, Beverly ....,... Sheeley, Terry ,,,,.,,.. Sheeley, Sara ,, ,...... ., Shelby. Carol .. ..., A, Shepard, Dortha ,,....., Shie, Linda ,,,,,, Shoemaker, Dale ,..,,,, Shoemaker, Linda ,, Short, Drema ,,,,,.,,..... Shreves, Shirley ,....,, Shroyer, Opal ......,, Schuchat, Gary ,.,...,, Shue, William ...... Schultz, Dale ,,.,,.,... Sibert, Robert ....,,., Simon, Richard ,.r,,, Skinner. Beulah ...,,, fr Shie, Ioan ,.,.,...,,.,,, Sliie, Marion ,,,,,.,, Slife, Robert , .....,,,, Sloan, Carl .,........, Slover, Patti . Sluzki, Alexandria Smedley, Robert r,,,,, Smith, Barbara ,,,, Smith, Brenda ........ Smith, Carol .,..., Smith Iames Smith, Rose ..... . Smith, Sandra ,,...., Smith, Shirley ....., Smith William .... Snapp, Doyle Snavv, Patricia ,,,,, Snifien, Sharon .... Snowd en, Ella .,..., Snowden, Eula .,,. Snowden, Iohn ...,,. Snowden, Mary ,,,.,. 100 45 ,...4l .. .tcc 49, sz, ...fffflaa,'i'es, '74'f 49, 27, 55, 66, 73, 77 'mffffffffffffffff 45 1 Strohl, Rita , , 84 Studevant, Sylvia .,,,.,, ......... , ,. 49 Stump. Ierry ...,,,,...,,. ,,,,, . 41, 93 Stump, Iim ,,,,....,, ,.,.t.,, 3 4, 37, 68 Stump, Iudy ,t,,,,,., ,,,,,.,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 45 Sturm, Gerald ..,,,,..,,,., ,,,, 4 1 67 68 37 Sturm, Io Ellen .,,,,,....,..,,,.. ,...,,,,,,,,.., 41 Sullenberaer, Bettv .,.,,,,. 55' Sullenberger, Danny ...., 92 45 Surber, Swonge 49 43 4l Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Sullenberaer, David ,,,,,. Hazel .. ,,,.,. ., r, Kenneth ,,,,, T Don ,... . ,,,,,. . Eugene ,,,. Timmy ,.,., Margaret ,..... Melvin , ..... , Taylor, Tecklenburg, Shirley ,...'ff ff. '49 37, 66, ....,,.4l, 67, 68, ,,,,,,,,4l, 67, 68, ,..IQQf4f' , Terry, Lillie ,,.....,4,,,,,,,. Thomas. Ieanne ,..,, Thompson, Gene ..,, . Thompson, lanet ,,,,,, Tidwell, Glen ,..,. Tidwell, Iames ,.,,, Tidwell, Melba .. Tidwell, Richard , Toland, Sue .,.,..,,,, Totos, Patty ,.,... Tremain, Cole ,..,. Tremain. David ,,...... Trostel, Ioyce ,........ Tucker, Bob .,.....,, ....- Tucker, Orrin Turley, Hugh 41 37 33 45 45 41 41 28 49 28 45 92 59 Thorne. Arlene , 37 69 69 37 49 37 66 41 33 45 28 49 ffff41'f ...fffff'53f 37, Ward, Richard D. .. ,. ,,.. Ward, Richard W. 29, 54, 55, 66, 69, 71 Watkins, Watkins, Watkins, Watkins, Watren, Watren, Weber, Webb. Webb, Weber, Weber, Weber. Bruce , ,,...,,,....,,,,, ..... ,.,, A . Emerson Twilah Ronald Carl. ....... Marion ..,.., ,.,....... 4 9, 63, Betty ,,,,,.,... .........,...,.. 6 , Marion .,,,,, Phillip ,,,, Carolyn ,............... ,.... .... Christine Kathleen Weikert. Sandra Weikert, William 33. um-N741 U 67 'nsawss' 1 , 1 33, 33, Weiler, Adah ...,....... .......... Weiler, Timmy ,... . .... Welch, Brenda .,... ............ 4 6, Wells, Herbert ..,... ......... 4 1, Wells, Iim . ..... .....e...e.. 4 9, 53, Wells, Wanda ....,......,..,.. -- Wells, Tom ....................... 49, 68, 69, Y Yinqer, Helen .................. Yohey, Mary ...... .....Y. Young, Becky .... Young, Bobby ........ ....... ....-.. 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