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

Page 16 text:

W-... ,..,.,.....,,.. f NL , .am . THE CREAM OF THE CROP . . . These are the students who placed high on the scholarship tests: first step. Roger McDermott and Robert Miller. Second step: jackie Dunnn, Patricia Davis, and janet Wilt. Third step. Robert Solomon, Lois Oldham. Arlynn Hill. and Alyce Hance. Fourth step: Fred Huxley, Norma Lou Dilworth, Nancy Allen, Barbara Hepler. jane lirockman, Barbara Berg. and jim Wells. Twj' lf't'll' 5l'il0lIll'Si Ihoes Wanta go to the show? No, I can't. I have to study tonight. Schol- arship tests in a week you know. Many SHS students gave up many nights of fun for the scholarship test. but their labors were well rewarded. The tests are given each year in May at Miami University. In the l956 tests there were 17 students who placed at Miami. In the district Robert Soloman and Robert Miller placed in general science and jim Wells in chemistry. janet Wilt, jane Brockman, and Barbara Helpler placed in American History. In World History Fred Huxley, Norma Dilworth. and Roger McDermott ranked high. The English department boasted Patricia Davis in English 9, Nancy Allen in English IO, and Barbara Berg and Alyce Hance in English ll. Lois Oldham and jacqueline Dunn placed in Latin I. In Spanish I Arlynn Hill ranked high. 12 In the state rankings Robert Soloman, janet Wilt, Jane Brockman, Fred Huxley, Norma Dil- worth, Roger McDermott, and Nancy Allen placed high. BURNIN' THAT MIDNIGHT OIL . . . Charles Higgins is the very serious student. From the looks of the picture he has some very heavy reading to do.

Page 15 text:

5GTlVITIES AT THE POLLS . . . Brenda Smith, Sarah 'riend, Glenn Apple, Todd Bassett, and Shirley Moon fold wallots while jim Howell waits for his turn to vote. Glenn Xpple, the student director of the election is looking on. BUSY ELECTION WORKERS . . . Barbara Hepler, Shirley Althoff, and Bob Hughes see that the ballots are placed in the right ballot boxes. ll' 0 Learn To Slum! Un Uur Uwn Two Feel 1 like Ike. W'e're madly for Adlaif' These slogans were heard around SHS halls be- fore the National Presidential election. The senior civics classes held a mock elec- tion on November Z for everyone in school. The seniors under the able leadership of Glenn Apple and the guidance of Miss Owens, the spon- sor, carried on the election according to the rules set up by the State Election Board. Polls were set up in the girls' gym, the li- brary, and two in the boys' gym. Official booths, ballot boxes, and sample ballots were used. The students voted on national, state, and local of- ficers, also the school bond issue, and the com- bining of the common pleas and the probate courts. This voting was an excellent experience for the students since they will be the future voters of America. Most of this year's seniors will be of voting age when the next Presidential elec- tion takes place. 11 MISS OLIVE OWENS ASSISTS GLENN APPLE in making the ar- rangements for the mock election.

Page 17 text:

NO PARKING PROBLEM HERE jerry Fries places his bicycle in the racks placed at the west side of the school. YOU CAN'T HARDLY FIND THEM LIKE THAT NO MORE . . . Terry Katterhenry, Larry Goffena, Barry Knox, Danny Meyers, Ronny Watkins, Virginia Dilbone. Judy Rike, and Nancy Sidle pile on top of the car while Sandy I-lance, Jo Ellen Sturm and Glenn Apple man- age to squeeze inside. First National Excbange Bank Highway Emulsion Inc