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

Page 28 text:

JR. Y-TEEN GIRLS HAVE AN ACTIV YEAR . . . the leaders of the organizatio are Nancy Stump, vice-presidentg Mrs. Nee adviserg Nancy Brelsford, secretaryg Susa Spangler, presidentg and judy Davis, trea urer. LIKEWISE THE HI-Y . . . The lead- ers of this organization are Richard Cotterman, secretary-treasurerg Mr. Fogt and Mr. Charles, advisersg Rich- ard Bryan, sergeant at armsg and Charles Eisenstein, vice-presidentg Walter Eisenstein, president, is seat- ed at the desk. Junior High Clubs Give Experience For the younger set there is Jr. Y-Teens and jr. Hi-Y. These clubs provide excellent training for the future of the boys and girls. It is our purpose to strengthen our bodies, develop our minds, worship God, and work to- gether for a finer community and a better world. This is the motto of the -lr. Hi-Y. The boys from the seventh and eighth grades are un- der the able guidance of Mr. Fogt. The club begins and ends the year with a picnic. The boys take part in gym nights to pro- mote good sportsmanship. Games which the boys like, such as checkers, were purchased for the Albauglfs Market Alexander Electric Service enjoyment of the club. At each regular meeting there is a program. For fun, frolic, and good Christian living there is the jr. Y-Teens. This organization has had many service projects in the past year. They sold Tuberculosis Bangles and 'Forget-Me-Nots and they helped the Navy Mothers twice. Twen- ty-five dollars was given to the Welfare Depart- ment for a needy family at Christmas time. On the social side the girls ran the coat check at each home game. A Mother's Tea was given around Thanksgiving and also a Christmas Banquet. Bee Zee Beauty Shop City Loan

Page 27 text:

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

Page 29 text:

Here We Don Roman andals Amo, amas, amat. What does this mean? Inter Nos members know because they all are taking Latin. The club, composed of second- year Latin students, is sponsored by Miss Emma Pfeifer. Its purpose is furthering the knowledge of Latin outside of class. On a night in March members turned time back to the days of ancient Rome. The evening was spent in dining and entertainment similar to the way of Romans. This project is financed by the sale of doughnuts the second and fourth Thursdays of each month after school. Another way of learning more about Latin was the Roman Games, a picnic, which was held at Roadside. Members participated in wrestling, boxing, and other Roman sports. The club meets every third Thursday, then they show slides, hear reports on Roman life and customs, give plays, and enjoy various other pro- grams. It is also the custom for the outgoing mem- bers to leave something to benefit the club. In the past years a projector, slides, and books have been left as memorials. ROME SHALL RISE AGAIN . . . The Inter Nos organization of SHS is doing its part to help the Romans. The officers are lseatedl Ellen Pepper and Charles Higgins, consulsg lstandingl Jim Friend, quaestorg Saundra Ziegler and Saundra Stockstill, praetorsg Lois Oldham and Judy Clayton, scribesg Becky Albers, quaestor. Salesmen upport Musicians PLEASE BUY A MAGAZINE, MISTER . . . In the annual magazine campaign, the profits of which go to the music department, these boys were high salesmen in Sidney High School. Jim Wells, second place winnerg Doug Millhoff, first place winnerg Don Lochard, fifth place winnerg Mack Rhees, fourth place winnerg Mrs. Shedd, head of the campaign, and Tom Amos, third place winner gather to exchange sales techniques. Baxter Shell Service Ferguson Construction Co. 25