Fairbury High School - Trail Yearbook (Fairbury, NE)

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The York gnnie can he picked as at typical night game, a scoreless tie. The picture he- 6, low is not indicative of the at,t,it,i1de ol' the cheering section during most games ZW 1S it was taken dnrinxf il tinie-out period. However. the York Same 63 G15 stood out in the respect that it was the annual Mothei s O Nig-ht . t 51151 A Q O A W we C D tw - 5 ' V QW' OV' GFX lWOthE3l S were admitted to the Same as guests, their son's nulnher being their ticket. They sat on the sidelines viewing the game and ent- ing the dust kicked up by their offspring. Ujage Tlzirtyfaiivic G4 gm of ffia Quai: df imofgafzil .w..asuswismusr1'nxwwr'Q-,.'xw .

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Back Row: Archie Hodges, Roy Rinehart, Raymon Opfer, BillArn1strong, Ramon Garcia, Lynn Shuck, Leonard Hand l'llSt Row: Kenneth Shelburne, George Reid, Buford Johnson, Bill Cook, Bob Fast, lludgel Selk, Theodore Kapke. siszua qjoofgaff Displaying a fine will to win and for the most part playing smart football, the .lefflets of 1938 ended their football season with a record of two wins, two defeats, and a tie. The starting lineup usually consisted of Reid and Fast at ends, Butterbaugh and McGregor at tackles, Neilsen and Don Vestal at guards, Cook at center, and Baker, Hand, Garcia and Johnson in the back- field. The season opener was the Odell game, played on the home sod, September 21. Both teams battled up and down the field to no avail. Final score, 0 to 0. More successful were the reserves in their second game. They defeated the Wymore seconds by a mar- gin of two touchdowns and two extra points. Garcia was responsible for both touchdowns, running the end for the first and tossing a pass to Reid for the second. Both extra points were on passes. The first defeat of the season was suffered at the hands of the Beatrice reserves. Fairbury led by a fPage Tlzirtyfcightjl score of 7 to 6 until the final quarter when the op- ponents shook loose a runner for an end run. Final score, 13 to 7, Beatrice. The reserves next enter- tained Deshler and beat them by a score of 7 to 0. Scoring was done by Hand on a line plungeg extra point by Garcia on a pass. For their final game the Jefflets journeyed to Odell to play what looked like a duplicate of the first game until Odell scored on an intercepted pass. Final score, 7 to 0, Odell. The reserve season was distinguished by a sterling defense and a disorganized offense. Ocasionally the offense would click but hardly long enough for them to pile up a large score. Butterbaugh, McGregor, Nielson, Don Vestal, and Baker who played regularly with the second squad won major monograms by virtue of services rendered as substitutes. Line plunging by Hand and Johnson, and end runs and passing by Baker and Garcia made up the offensive. Watch charm guards, Nielsen and Vestal, kept the center of the line invulnerable to enemy attacks. Fast was occasionally drawn out of line to do the punting.

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Emmett Edwards Darrell Wiles Max Meyer Joe Neville aigafgaff .faffazman ED PATTON, Senior. Ed was noted for his defensive play, but he could also hit the basket as was shown by his points against Crete. EMMETT EDVVARDS, senior. Emmett contributed many points to the Jeff cause, his specialty being a one-handed push shot from behind the free-throw line. E was elected captain of the team at the end of the season. MAX MEYER, senior. Gripe , a regular for two years, was the tallest man on the squad. A sprained ankle, the mumps, and an attack of appendicitis did not keep Max from a starting posi- tion when he was available. NORMAN ARENDT, senior, Norman saw much service at a forward position in his first year of basketball. IPage Fortyj JOE NEVILLE, junior, The Wrangler developed steadily during the season to become a first-class defensive performer. BUD BAKER, junior. Although Bud was not a high-scorer, his defensive play and passing abil- ity made him a dependable sub- stitute. GEORGE REID, sophmore. Moved up to the first squad from the reserve team late in the season, George turned in most creditable performances at a guard position. FRANK SHIPMAN, freshman. Frank never did get the Hebron letter which it was rumored, he was to receive for the Cor- rigan he pulled in the district to u 1' n a m e n t. None-the-less, Frank was a clever ball handler and shows much promise.