Sidney High School - Trail Yearbook (Sidney, NE)

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Page 20 BACK ROW-Mr. Reed, J. Johnson, B. John- son, E. Nelsen. H. Nielsen, C. Bolen, P. Mathewson. FOURTH ROW-D. Brown, S. Curless, C. Cords, J. Ross, E. Bergner, R. Tschacher, V. Johnson. THIRD ROW-M. Wait, R.. Brauer, E. Nien, huser, D. Hengl, A. Busacker, P. Hiett, L. Bailey, A. Duffy, B. Hansen. SECOND ROW-M. Westfall, D. Burr, B. Mc- Kay, B. Ackerman, L. Goodwin, R. Atkins, K. Olson, E. Cruise, W. Poppitz, D. Koehn. FRONT ROW-H. Jurgens, L. Couch, K. Wil- ley, C. Jurgens, F. Preble. C. Lafler, H. Jessen, C. Augenstein, J. Hulit, C. Klentz. U an of Z3 BACK ROW-Miss Shires, L. Kretz, B. Elsas- ser, V. Walters, M. Schwabauer, W. Tracy, R. Sparks. FOURTH ROW-H. Smith V. Masse. R. John- son, W. Beeken, V. Reker, O. Wittig, E. Brauer. THIRD ROW--G. Payton, A. Ellsworth, A. Geu. D. Kettler, B. Ladine. P. Runge, B. Taylor, J. Gross, D. Niekum. SECOND ROW-H. Owens, C. Miller, J. Le- Vay, K. Bryant. J. Jones. Ti. Johnson, H. Wilson, F. Matthes, C. Stark. FRONT ROW-L. Block, E. Kahl, B. Ross, R. Laaker, B. Merrick, D. Craig, M. Spearow, M. Kettler, J. Livanis. How timid were these Fresh- men when they first arrived in our midst. But as the school year pro- gressed, We heard about a pirate partyg and we knew that all this shyness had vanished. The present Seniors reeall that long' ago they were Freshmen, and well remember the fllSf'l'lllllll2l'fl0ll with which they were aeeepted into higli school. Pride is now forgot- ten, and these present Seniors hope this class will rise to great heights.

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022 tgs 79 Q gfzicfifzon BACK ROW-Coach Brown, Wayne Swenson, Howard Simms, Kent Kratz, Lee Green, Floyd Bayne, Jack Bentley. SECOND ROW-Bill Sack, Jack McCann, Jack Curless, Lloyd Frahm, Edwin Well- ner, Edward Liebendorfer, Don Heath. FRONT ROW-Christy Slayter, Thomas Poquette, Bill Rezac, Lennie Durnell, Merle Pearson, Rolland Darby, Leon Lar- son. It was a well balanced team that opened the football s e a s o n against the Sterling Tigers. As the gun sounded the seore was 13- 13 which was a mi11or victory for the Maroons, It seemed as though the injury jinks had again overtaken the Ma- 1'oons when they lost to Ogallala with a score of 13-0. Sidney once 1nore got under way as they turned back the Bridgeport eleven 7-U, but were crushed by a fast Oshkosh team 15-7. 'With Sidney's injuries fairly well take11 care of, it was a differ- ent team that met Bayard. The game was a thriller from start to finish as Sidney dropped the game 7-6 Page 22 The injury jinks again appear- ed in the Alliance game when Dur- nell and Pearson were taken from the game beeause of injuries. Al- lianee won -ll!-G. Un Armistice Day the Maroons met the Kimball lionghorns. Al- though the liongliorns scored three times in the first half, the Maroons showed they still had plenty of fight as they took the play away from the Kimball crew and kept them from seoring in the second half. Kimball l8aSidney 0. lVhen the Klaroons met Scotts- bluff, they were up against one of the best teams in the state. Although the score was 51-0, the Sidney subs were given a ehanee to gain some much needed experience. Thanksgiving Day the Maroons were rated as the underdogs, but the Sidney boys thought different- ly, and from start to finish they hannnered the Chappell eleven never giving them a rest. The Ma- roons lifted Chappell's scalp as they won 6-0.