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

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Social Activities And Sports Events Y-Teens is a club which strives to provide spiritual guidance for its members, along with social enjoyment. The Y-Teen girls make their money by selling popcorn and potato chips at the home football games and by selling Yellow Jacket pencils. The club sponsors an annual banquet, the Y-Teen senior assembly, and the Y-Formal, which is sponsored by both the Y-Teens and the Hi-Y. Hi-Y is a Christian organization, which aims to build good mental and social attitudes in its Planning events for the COIT1iI1g year are Y-Teen officers Emily Pepper, presidentg Nancy Bur- rey, secretary, Terri Kerrigan, vice-president, and Charlotte Zirkle, treasurer. members. lt is open to all boys who attend Sidney High. The club sponsors both social and service pro- jects. This year they gave baskets of food to needy families at Christmas time and co-spon- sored the annual Y-Formal. The club raises money by selling programs at basketball and football games. The club holds its meetings every other Mon- day night in the school cafeteria, and almost every meeting is followed by some type of entertainment. Setting examples of fel- lowship are Hi-Y Of- ficers Jeff Williams, vice-presidentg Terry Allen, presidentg Dick Allen, secretary Charles Rohr, chap laing Joe Cancilla treasurerg and Mr. Haag, adviser. I2 FOGT FUEL AND SUPPLY, INC. MINTONlS MARKET

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Pupils Strive For Better Knowledge of Life Student participation is the basis for a broader and more thorough understanding of the subject matter. Shown in the upper picture is Mrs. Gallagher's English III Class. Leonard Crosley leads a class discussion. In the lower picture the members of Miss Kookootsedes' Civics Class are taking part in a discussion of present day problems. COMPLIMENTS OF THE OHIO TELEPHONE SERVICE COMPANY

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Provide A Well Rounded Schedule Taking time out from practice to pose for our cameraman are members of the interscholastic girls volleyball team. Those making up the team are first row: Kathy McCasland, Julie Fitzwater, Richlyn Sekyra, Carolyn Minniear, Barbara Dowell, Lucy Schmidt, Joyce Wical, Interested in sports? GAA offers you the op- portunities of ping pong, volleyball, and basket- ball. If you are interested, all you need is a minimum of ten points and you are in. The Girls Athletic Association also sponsors an after- game dance, regular coat check at all the basket- ball games, a GAA dance, Exhibition Night, and an annual spring banquet at which the officers for the next year are installed. Athletic-minded girls at Sidney High School who make up the interscholastic volleyball team compete with girls from surrounding schools. These girls were under the able coaching of Mrs. Jenkins. The Girls Athletic Associa- tion was under able lead- ership this year with Susan Killian exercising the powers of president. Other officers are Jayne Wurstner, news reporter, Mrs. Jenkins, adviser, Francis Freeling, secre- tary, Dilsie Eley, treas- urerg Barbara Flecken- stein, senior representa- tiveg Sandra Jenkins, junior representative, and Doris Abbott, vice- president. MIAMLQCHIC-K HATCHERY, INC.- and Darlene Risk. Second row: Doris Abbott, Connie Kyser, Amy Sullenberger, Mary Lou Price, Sue Lightle, and Judy Hansey. Third row: Pam Werst, Cindy Wiley, Ann Dunn, Lois Noffsinger, and Judy Koehler. In the first two games played with Covington and Piqua, Sidney won. However, the last three games did not yield as much success. These games were with West Milton, Miami East, and Troy. Losses in these last three games brought Sidney's record to 2-3. This year the volleyball team was playing under new rules. The winner of the game is the one who is ahead at the end of eight minutes or who reaches fifteen points first. Another rule is that no girl can hit the ball two times in a row and that there is no assist on the serves. 13 - G9-.C. MURPHY -CO,