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

Page 26 text:

-?il e lIS fl nfl Hi- Y 32 .sf 1 WHEN A Y-TEEN GIRL WALKS DOWN THE STREET she looks a hundred per from head to feet . . . These Y-Teen officers illustrate the words of their pep song. They are lseatedb Diane Doll, secretaryg Betsy Elsner, vice-presidentg Miss Thomas, adviser: fstandingh Janet W'ilt. treasurer, and Diane Blake, president. . X is! I ' WE STAND UNITED TO LEAD A GOOD CHRISTIAN LIFE . . . The lllemhers of Hi-Y have this as their purpose. The officers of the club are: ffirst steph Todd Bassett, chaplain, and Marion Warren, vice president, Qsecond stepj jim Wells, secretary, Roger McDermott, treasurer, and jim Fouss, president. Ig0ll'Nll1ll Bros. Inc.

Page 25 text:

THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN . . . The Safety Patrol members gather on the step for a formal snap. First Row: jim Davis, joe Wenner, David Crusey, Mr. Wells, sponsor. Second Row: Harvey Wotxddell, Robert Douglas. Tom Daum, Ronald Smith, David Richardson. Third Row: Fred Warfield, David Fields, Bob March, jim Friend, Becky Ball. Fourth Row: Melvin Wooddell, Marion Leapley, Tom Bowman, Roger johnson, Linda Hudson, jim Miller. Fifth Row: Tom Barthauer, Ralph Abbott, Mike Boller. jim Russell, Bill Ambos. ill , Inzportant flzoes Didn't you see that light was red? Then why did you start on across the street anyway? The Safety Patrol boys lead busy lives trying to keep our potential traffic criminals in tow. Whether rain or shine, sleet or snow, they can always be found on the job braving the weather to fur- ther the cause of safety. This year the patrol has made an all-out effort for improvement - at- tempting to increase the authority of its members and to attract more mem- bers into the organization. At meetings attended by city traffic and safety offi- cials plans were made to extend the to drivers. jurisdiction of patrolmen Anyone recklessly operating a car could be reported by a patrol member to Mr. Brown, who in turn notified the police department. Adviser, C. O. Wells, and student judge, Mike Boller, have worked hard to make this already effective organiza- tion even better. The low accident rate at SHS can be credited to no one but the Safety Patrol. STOP! LOOK! AND LISTEN! . . . Marion Leapley, patrol boy. stops Lajuana Friestuhler and Roger Shoffner from going across the street on the red light. Citizens National Bank 21

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A TENSE GAME DURING THE NOON HOUR . . . the Hi-Y sponsors intramural sports. Promote High Idea ls TAKE 'EM TO LOST AND FOUND, WE DON'T CLAIM THEM!! . . . They really are a few of the Y-Teen girls as they appeared in the assembly-Letitia Clawson, Martha Drake, Betty jo Cox, Janice Coverstone, Mary Ann Given, Diane Doll, Janet Wilt, and jane Hover. The Senior Y-Teens and Senior Hi-Y lead a busy, enjoyable existence at Sidney High. Each is an organization whose main purpose is service to others. THE Y-TEENS raise money by selling pop- corn and potato chips to hungry spectators at home football games. In service to various or- ganizations in Sidney, they sell poppies and ban- gles on Saturdays to raise money for worthy causes. At Thanksgiving and Christmas they help needy families. Each year the girls put on an assembly. This year's Dixieland Revue of- fered everyone an opportunity to put her talents to use. G. C. Murphy Princebouse Electric SENIOR HI-Y is closely associated with the YMCA. The boys sell football programs at home games, and also operate a concession stand for basketball games. They help needy families at Christmas and Thanksgiving. On the lighter side they enjoy gym nights and swimming at the Y in Piqua. Each organization has its own hayride late in October or November. But the really big night for all is the Y-Formal. The guys and gals team up to make this a big success. And when the night finally arrives, all keep step to the mu- sic of well-known bands. Bllflflhfkf Drug Store Bishop Paint Store