This volume was pO8S1b1C ONLY through the co operatlon of the buslness and professlonmlmen of Sidney It 18 only when such contlnued loyalty as thls exists can we have a community Please at some time, take tlme to go over the list of advertisers and sponsorshlps and glve them your good will and your bus1 H888 FREMONT COUNTY SAVINGS BANK AMERICAN LEGION RODEO Cannon's Grocery Carter's Store Hummel Food Store W1180H Market Archie Motor Co Edwards Motors Plckens Ross Co Sldney Auto Co Sldney Truck and Tractor Travis Chevrolet Co Fremont County Bar Ass' Argus Herald Davls Barber Shop Rublnk Barber Shop Schaff Hall Seed Co Bob Johnson Sldney Cleaners Martin Bros Ware Produce D L H1lls Plumblng Q Heatlng Penn Drug Co Elvin Schade Ba1ley's Store Pegau and Hlatt Rubinks Store Thompson Apparel Wyatt's Children Shop Ettleman Thermogas Co. Taylor Hardware Q Furniture Gamble Store Crawford Furniture Al Chrlstopher Moseley A Orr Iowa Llght and Power Middle States Utlllties Hanlng Graln Co Hopklns Graln Co Greenwood Lumber Co Bobbltt O11 Station Curtls Standard Statlon Frederickson Slnclair Statlon LaMaster Serv1ce Statlon Lockett's Standard Tank wagon Serv1ce Phillips 66 Statlon Skelly Servlce Statlon George Galbert John Orton Carl Zach Murphy Cabins Dr Nelson Fremont County Abstract T D Johnson Danie1's Cafe Palace Cafe West Slde Cafe Sidney Theater Lorrayne's Beauty Salon Frlends Out Of Town Sheldon Bros Nebraska City Iron Works Monaghan Bros Earl E. May Co. A.R. Cheek -Buick Co. Paul Bell Farmers Co-Op Co. Freeman Oil Co. . . -. 1 . . o . 0 . . 0 . . '7 .a . . . 0 . a O .s 0 . ' 0 I Q' I 0 - . . . o . . . . . . . ' s 0 a O oe . . . oo 0 . ' l O O Q' w w ' fl f W mniiilllani A 4 g I 'I ig? K. s' i11' ' i1ff X. T' ' l X 5 of '55:a5I N. N ' KQNXQEIJLU s ,Q I R ,Q X ff ' if A KGEQS-nl! X 'ffggzf xx E'-.s xx xxx! X 4 Z ie Qlyfgy DEDICATIQN WWW 'FQQ 'iss' .nk-W' Wfmni' EA 1 CHARLES A SARGENT LOUISE SHELDON JOHN LANHAM During the past few or several years these instructors of the Sidney Schools have rendered meritorious service to the schools and community Three are cited from the elementary school and three from the high school CHARLES A SARGENT No instructor of instrumental music of past decades has brought more honor to the community, the school and the students whom he has taught than Chuck Sargent The patience with which he teaches, the long days and long weeks have brought forth three consecutive State Championship Div NIH Marching bands and one State Championship Division WI' Concert band Other ensembles with less personnel have brought home high honors from state and district and Tri-State Contest The plaques and trophies won are the envy of other much larger schools Mr Sargent finds time to teach two classes in high school. LOUISE SHELDON. Our home economics instructor and hot lunch supervisor. May we pause to pay tribute to one who has served many a year as a sponsor of our Junior classes, to one who has helped us plan many happy banquets and parties. It is to Miss Sheldon we turn when we need an aspirin or first aid in some form. Many a one of us has been taken home in her Plymouth when we have been too ill to stay in school. The boys say that she has never been too busy to sew a button on our shirt or mend a rip in our basketball pants. She has acted as chaperon for our gym classes and our basketball teams. JOHN LANHAM. General Science and Geography. Our popular high school prrncrpal and football-track coach is our class sponsor. We know that he says what he means and means what he says. His efforts have given us a very fine high schooL Besides he has given us two of the best football teams in 1950 and 1951, that Sidney has had for years. 'JohnW as he is known by all coaches, the girls' basketball teams. His girls' teams always make commendable records. His work with the boys and girls track teams has brought many trophies to the school and many medals and ribbons to the team members. ' 5:2 I X ' fix .. at 1 N uEh,.,ss?' LACP ,.,. , O . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . v . . . . . O . . . . . . . . . FLORA MAY METIER WAYNE BEST VIOLA BESCO FTDRA HAY METIER, Fourth Grade All parents who have had a boy or girl in Kiss Metier's room feel themselves very fortunate Flora May has a way of organ1z1ng the work, keeplng everybody busy, and ma1nta1n1ng a hlgh type of discipline ln whlch happ1ness relgns The 'learnlng process' 1S always go- ing forward 1n our fourth grade Supt Moyers characterlzes her by say1ng she is a typical one of our Sldney teachers who try thelr level best to cause the teachers new to the system to become successful lnstructors ln Sldney He says that her co-operat1on w1th the other teachers 1S almost ldeal WAYNE WEST, Eighth Grade and Elem ntary Pr1nc1pal Mr West came to us about slx years ago He 18 a war veteran who declded to g1ve up teachlng but mlssed the camaraderle of the younger teen agers w1th whom he had always been assoclated The senlor hlgh boys and glrls whom he has had w1th hlme gather around hlm and love to 'josh' and have fun w1th h1m 1n a go0d natured way of the year, one of the most artlstlcally decorated rooms of the elementary bullding Parents love on P T A night to V1S1t the elghth grade room Hls leadershlp appears each year ln the f1ne floats that h1s pup1ls have each year ln the Homecomlng parade Long remembered w1ll be the largest trophy in the trophy case H18 Junlor Hlgh boys won at a Trl-State 1nv1tat1on Junior H1gh meet And he always says, that he has never played any basket ball and does not know a thlng about it As he an Viola Besco teach 1n both grades his enthus1asm and talents reach far and w1de It 13 very evident that he is one who loves boys and girls and they love him VIOLA BESCO, Seventh Grade M138 Besco has been with us but a few years but in those years she endeared herself to all us in the JHDIOT high She tells us that she has taught four grades in one room Maybe that 18 why she under stands how to make us understand adverbs and adjectlves and to make our ar1th metic easlerl She seems to be always found w1th Flora May The two of them always so neat and nice, must be good housekeepers and good cooks Maybe they w1ll invite us down sometlme Miss Besco has been very good to us this year 1n that she takes the thlrd grade wh1le we g1rls go w1th Miss Graves to the high school for P T work and games The boys and girls of his eighth grade room always have at most any season iflx but 'niimm APPREDIATION le, the class of '52 wish to extend many thanks to Miss Violet Swisher for the efficient help and cooperation she has so cheerfully given in preparing the '52 Yearbook Her efficiency is also shown in her work in activities of the school, where she has proven herself capable in every re spect Her undying efforts on our annual has proven be yond compare to be for the betterment of the school and to show her cheerfulness to wprk for a cause Again we wish to pay our respects to her and her record of service and to honor her in this manner. - . A me if' K I - - 0 0 its QQ Q? Qew I Z ADMIN IS TRATIQN l I -L K ju ' gl E I-I F 4 v J E if f f k 2 M 7,1 ' N ig: .jf - 'Q E' 3 ' MEMBERS BOARD OF EDUCATION School Year 1951 1952 Royce Driekell Presldent Term explres ln 1955 Mark Orr Term expires in 1955 Carl Zach Term expires ln 195h Laurence Hatten Term explres ln l95h Verne Curtls Term explres ln 1953 Byron Hopkins Term explred lH 1952 ADMINISTRATORS OF OUR SCHOOLS John Lanham Pr1nc1pa1 of High School Wayne West Prlncipal of Elementary School EDISON MOYERS Our Supt of Schools 19h5 '52 Executive Offlcer of the Board of Education Edward Eaton - Term expired in 1952. i A. EDISON MOYERS Supt.-Algebra-Geometry AWA 1 L,,A, k,, M.S. Iowa State College of Ames. ki ,ggi gf ' Q B.A. Tabor College tkaduate work, three L ' summers, State UHIV 4 A Q of Iowa ANNA B GEE Commerclal Mary Washlngton College of Unl of Va Major in Commerce Unlv of Omaha Graduate work RALPH V EVANS Shop Adv Math Nebraska State Teachers College, Peru Magor 1n Industrial Arts JOAN HOOKER English-U.S. History Nebraska State Teachers College, Wayne. Major in English. MAX L PETTIJOHN Sclence Basketball Baseball Un1VePS1ty of Indiana Unlverslty of Nebr Doane College BETTY JO HOWITT Vocal Music Engllsh Tarklo College, Mo Major 1n Publlc School Muslc RUTH BARBER Fifth Grade Northwest Missouri Teachers College Elementary Education Diploma Teachers College RUTH I ADAMS Second Grade Nebraska State Teachers College, Peru Early Elementary Education Iowa State Teachers College YVONNE EVANS Kindergarten Nebraska State Teachers College, Peru. Early Elementary Education Diploma. Northeast Missouri ffm :QQ SL, QQ Wir f, I . T -4, Z 3' SE Q2 1 ws ga' A-xW .'4 ' ,,-m',.g: .4.ss I -415 rgi :ji-5 x7:- I I .'.?.::, '- Z 1 f ' ! f I x 1 M5111 ,bl X 5 .,1If5i?l' X55 -.QW ' 9- Q J ' ,EI-I-17 D in 'wx- f' iw MAELEE HATTEN Red Band 1.2,3,h Glee Club l 2,3,h Mixed Chorus l 2,3,h Basketball 1 2,3,h Track 2,3,h Sax Quartet 2 3 h saxophone Solo 2 3,h Baton Solo 2 3 h Drum Majorette 3 h One Act Play 2, Class Play 3 Cheerleader 1 3 Class Officer L Y Teen l,2,3 h School Paper 3 Peru Cllnic 3 Baton Twirler 1 THO AS JOHNSON 'Blackie Football l,2, h Basketball 1 Track 1,2 Band 1,2,3,b Mixed Quartet 2 h lixed Chorus l,2,3 Boy's Quartet 2, , Glee Club l,2,3,h Vocal Solo 3 One Act Play 2 Class Play 3 Claes Officer l ,L .gi Q93-43,39 ESQ RUTH FELLOWS 'Ruthle' L Walnut l Band l,2,3,h M1X8d Chorus l,2,3,h Glee Club l,2,3,h Iixed Quartet h Sextette 3 h Clar1net Quartet 3 h 2 Class Offlcer h Y Teen Officer h Homecoming Attendant 3 h One Act Play h Class Play 3 Glrls State 3 Scholarshlp Award Peru Cl1n1c 3 h Track 2,3,h Basketball l,2,3 Cheerleader 2 3,h TB Essay 3 Declam l,3,h Y Teen l,2,3,h PHYLLIS ZACH Phil Band l,2,3,h Mixed Chorus l,2,3 L Glee Club 1,2,3,h Sextette 3,h Sax Quartet 2 3 h Clase Play 3 One Act Play h Saxophone Solo 3 Y Teen l,2,3 L Basketball 1 School Paper 3 Peru Clinic 3 h 2 1 ., me 4, 3 ' V My 3 ' Weis' it if 5 sau 57 'EXW A -EQASKV gf - ,Q '- EL 3 . ,,' k??Mi?1 Qsiiseww img? ,eutgv 'ESQ 'Pies f 15 'QQ Q Qi. 3 E I N ' , 3 ' ' I I 9 Q ' 1 a 1 n 1 , . . I I I I I I , - , - w n n 3, ,? , I 3 I I I ' Q l i ?ff??fE:?fj o1fg!' 4,f f P - 'Q 'Y-1-M-sf' r i 2 . Lx 5 5 kXf JOE WYATT 'Jo-Jon Football l,2,3,h Basketball l,2,3,h Track l,2,3,h Baseball l,2,3,h lixed Chorus l 2 Glee Club l,2 Band 2,3,h Class Play 3 Class Offlcer l DON FREDERICKSON 'leatball' Football l,2,3,q Basketball 1 Baseball 1 h Track l,2,3,h Class Pres 3 Class Play 3 Glee Club 2 Mlxed Chorus 2 femur' gn! LAVON ELAINE IATTES Glee Club l,2,3,h Mixed Chorus l,2,3,h Y-Teen l,2,3,h Declam 2,3,h One Act Play 3 School Paper 2 3 JANICE HANING 'Janny Glee Club 1,2 lixed Chorus 1,2 Y Teen l,2,3, Y Teen Pres 3 Class Otficer 2,h Cheerleader h School Paper 3 h 'QV' B Jfsf New , f5m1Q?,e QMW, 6 , ..,:.. N gn X' as Q iilv E 3 Q. ' p , 'fI,':-,511 V 'fe .: - ff- FEE?mf 'Ni,bu:, 1 5. ,sk 4 .54 ...W is A , 3. ' bil QA Q 1 Xa, ,Q REX FARIELL ngnrpn Football 3 Baseball h Track L lixed Chorus 1,2 Class Officer l 3 Glee Club 1,2 DONALD BROOKS 'Rudolph' Football l,2,3,h Basketball l,2,3 h Baseball 2 h llxed Chorus l,2,3 Glee Club 1,2 Class Officer 2 Class Play 3 s. gi ,. , R is F5 -1 ,af ' I D ' ,3 R , ,3 ,3 , , - 1, , , I .4. '4 pi i jj - 5. 425259K ang? linux 'hav f-C 41 'fx J. wb, M. 2 ekyiggh qxig iggg, . 1+ - N f , wi A 7 ga 5. 'X 43? K ix K M, ' , A 2 , ,. mug - 5 f y A, wa GALE CRE Y Football Igr. l,2,3 Baseball llgr . l, 2 Basketball Mgr. 1,2 BUDDY CLOYD Tut Football 1,2,3 L Blsketblll 2 3,14 Track 1 2,3,L l1X8d Chorus l,2,3 h Baseball 2 Glee Club l,2,3,h .Alu fl 54, Z? 5460 allik eggs! BERTHA HOWARD Y-Teen 2,3,h Glee Club l llixed Chorus l TB Essay 3 Scholarship Award 1,3 Class Play 3 School Paper 2,3 ALTA OCDEN Y Teen h Glee Club l School Paper 3 N 'HNXV 'vm U , ,ww .1 wi,-,,e ik 71. .ew 1vfTf'Nf'Z' '3iY'5 w ':' E:: as.. f 5 . wif . . ,Q 5 ,gf Q Q ' wh ,Q L 2 'lim -f ,V ai 'tk 5' 2+ -is 32 I X r K Q w if' W 4 ,' ' ' - ' F, W , f ' Q' K fib sf, .2 Eb Q X 2 oi , , fx F X dw we Q4 2, if DALE naman! Football 1,2,3,h Basketball 1,2,3 Track 1,2,3,h BOB IATHER Football 2,3,b Baseball 1,2 lx fha ir 2, ,og 23' R ug? Q JIM NENNEMAN 'Hotrod' Football l,2,3,h Track 1,3 Basketball l,2,3,h Glee Club l,2,3,h lixed Chorus 1,2 KENNETH HYATT 'Kenny Football l,2,3,h Basketball b Baseball 3 h Track l,2,h Glee Club l,2,3 h Iixed Chorus 1,2,3,h eawfim' :f L. H . 4- ' - l Stiwivf, ' , f- ' , ' ft 1 4 3 f Q3gQp?5t I , wgmwnfl 2 -m Ex!! D it L ' R A 5 gli.:-lg v.g51j,5 5 , A A. i f ' fizkmff - ' ' 4 7 4 .t : T ,ss ber - fab , H . 4 C gf l u fa t, 3 , K ' fy R SSN 9 W , - 5, ? n 'K 'fit' 3 1 2515- , 1' F 4 .- tl fr ELLEN LAWRENCE RICHARD THOMPSON Y-Teen l,2,3,h Class Play 3 School Paper 2,3 Mixed Chorus l Glee Club 1 JACK STOTTS Basketball 3 Iixed Chorus 1,2 Glee Club l Class Play 3 'Chiz' Football 1,2,3,h Basketball l,2,3,b Baseball l,2,3,h Track l,2,3,h Glee Club 1 Class Officer l,h Class Play 3 GARY CURTIS 'Curly Baseball l,2,3 h Football l,2,3,h Basketball 1 2,3,L Track 1,2,3,h Glee Club 1,2 u1X6d Chorus 1,2 Speech l Ak issue Wg ,n.1 !' . 1 ,,, 4' xl kip' 'gain fx sl N 1 2fi'f1f ?f5:Y' S? My 5 1 NS 1,4 x e 1' F er? i '73 is , Au... f . W. LAVERNE SIHPSO 'Todd' Band l,2,3,h Trumpet Quartet 2 Brass Quartet 3 RICHARD HALL 'Ric Football l,2,3 Basketball 1,2 Baseball h ac l 2,3, W' aa 4,.,eW I N S it, BARBARA BROWNFIELD 'Barb' Basketball l,2,3 Y-Teen - V. Pres. L Y Teen l,2,3 h Class Play 3 Glee Club l,2,3 u1X8d Chorus 1 , Softball 2 Soprano Solo 3 DONNA JEAN GARDNER 'Susie Band 1,2 I Teen 1,2,3 h Basketball 1,2,h Glee Club 1,2 School Paper 3 h Declan 1,2 P vi: :M . . 1-., 1 4 . . X , 'fi 'Q f few ,5 i 4 C f ,,'. x nhl' Q u p .,-V 3 .eR?'Qf' W V g . Y -'Q 5519'- .4 A K in ' ,fC 31? x DAVID HANING 'Dave' Football 1 Baseball 1,2 l1XBd Chorus l ulee Club 1,2 Track h EUG NB PIERCE 'Gene Football l,2,3,h Basketball 1,2,h Track 1,2,3 Glee Club 2 Baseball l h 1 ,I - I ' ,2 . ,2 3 hw QI I ' 1 Tr k , h D D sggfg2iL,, ,,re- use , f Q ' . 5, .15 1 R A - ,Y A ,V iss , , 54' 'i, ,Q SCQEQ N C 3:1 -V fl: -4 W Q gp gpft gggk, 4 V f3kzw'U f -W, C V113 , 5 ,J1 Qaif .ifeefaeegaf B f 57 lfeeiemwa . f Q - ft153e2??+ 5 so 1 S fl. 3 :wg 5 5 t ,g W ,xp 23 5 Alw, 'Slfjv 1 f an I V f 5 lhiahf T, 'Qif'Wf AQ ,!w3Yr5i, , gigw as xabw ,fry . .' efvN,,-- V Raya i QW if V65 1' 3 img: L39 X 9 Ns? is IUNIGRS , ,I N w .fan 5 A' fi W la, 'gs K f' ,QQ -M x w - fsff ' M' 5, N ...griffk u f:::-5 15:75 , Q 60160165444 Front Charles Sargent-Sponsor,Wanda Dugger, Nancy Norman,Joylea Rubink, Rlta McFadden, Marllyn Shryer, Eva Jones, Rosemary Jackson, Loulse Sheldon Sponsor Back Billy Henry, J C Lewis,layne Driever, Jack Nenneman,Dan Fellows, Jerry Johnson, Marvln Yost SPONSORED BY PHILLIP '66' STATION NORTON INHAN m19q THE JUNIOR CLASS Our Class, although small, is full of life and school spirit. we sponsored a very successful Homecoming Dance and had two candidates for Homecoming Queen - - Nancy Norman and Wanda Lee Dugger. One of our biggest events of the year was our class play, 'THE INNER WILLY' directed by Miss Joan Hooker. It was very successful, quite different, and really amusing. we were very proud of our candidates for Y-Teen King and Queen -- Joylea- Rubink and J.C. Lewis. The cheer leaders representing our class were Rosemary Jackson and Wanda Lee Dugger. Our Junior-Senior Banquet plans are in the making and we hope to have one of the most satisfying, entertaining, and delighful ever! lands-Rosemary A. g . E? F A V YL g A 6 v ' M Q 3 -4 J 4 13, I ill SOPHOMURES Q - .--:Eff U 4 .,.. X l , S Sopdomofzegladd Front Gordon Mather, Earl Jorgenson, Donald Golden, Leon Ross, Gary Blair, Ross Whitehead, Jerry Birkby Middle Ruth Howard,Shirley Glasgow,Lena Brown,Ven1ta M1ller,Marlene Henderson Karen Greenwood, Elaine Blackburn, Beverly VanArsdel, Bonnie Bromley, Darlene Wright, Beverly Thompson,Edna Ogden,Margaret Stewart, Beverly Shirley, Forrest Farwell Back Miss Hooker-Sponsor, Ila Jean Smith, Dorris Sumner, Elizabeth Boykin, Mae Henry, Shirley Carpenter, Retha Jones, Marian Grudle, Delores Shannon, Faye Henry, Donna Rea, Ardath Seymour, Kent Maffitt, Billy Long, Bud Brake, Jam s Camerlinck, Jack Hall, Carl Fox, Glen McCormick Abe Lawrence, Ernie Meek, Bob Shirley, Martin Maher, Max Pettijohn Sponsor SPONSORED BY SIDNEY AUTO COMPANY The Sophomore Class enrolled August 27 with 52 pupils. The Sophomore Class of this year was an active Class. we had a hayride at the first of the year. we chose two members of the Class as King and Queen candidates for the Y-Teen Carnival---Elizabeth Boykin and Gary Blair. Also we had two girls chosen from our class as candidates for the Homecoming Queen--Alarian Grudle and Bonnie- Bromley. Our float for the homecoming parade rated second. we have most of the girls in our class enrolled in the Y-Teens. Over half of our class are band and Mixed Chorus members. we had three girls starting in basketball, and six sophomores on the first twelve. Two of our boys are lettermen in football. we have six boys out for track this year,and four girls lettered in Track last year. we have three girls out for speech work this year doing very nicely. Although we are the largest class in High School we are a pretty nice bunch of kids. we have been told that we are the best looking class in school. You will have to agree anyway that our boys are just pretty keen and we girls are not to impossible are we? I-I-I s E Y kv-wha - ,Z W we . A H A ' 4 ' 1 f .. - fl .Al A . . C . . O . . . . . . ? . O . . . : . - . - . . . . .- O X! 'R S if 690 FRESHMEN W W N Q ,Ili M, I ,I If L 5.- ff ' W A fa xx 'I xx! ! . Huh. I I , W1 7 61444 Front Mlchael Walters, Monty Klmball, Beverly Ho sett, Gary LaMaster, Warren Taylor, Bob Hall, Phyllls Barton, Mirlan Stlles, Marjorie Pegau, Pat Barnes, Lee Morse, Buddy Brownfleld Back Mlss HOW1tt--SPOHSOP, Glen From, Donald Ashenfelter, Wendell Mather, Delvin Brake, Dollle Lawrence, Erma Yost, Arlene Knackstedt, Dean Henry W1ll1s Balllnger, Tom Nenneman, James Berry, Elalne Blezek, Betsy Van Carrol Trewet, Teddy Hummel, Kenneth Smlth, Mr Evans--Sponsor THIS GROUP SPONSORED BY HIATT AND PEGAU 44444444 THE FRESHMAN CLASS The Freshman class cons1t1ng of several good e gs and a few bad ones started the year w1th a hayride The evening was enjoyed by all even though it was very cold we were proud of the fact that we came ln second with our candldates for theyY Teen Carnivals Pat Barnes and Delv1n Brake Our first dance was a success although lt was a very bad night The dance conslsted of round danclng and some were even doing the old fashloned turkey trot Everyone had a n1ce tlme We are also very proud of the fact that several of the boys and girls of our class took part ln Speech, Athlet1cs and Music. Arsdel, Dwight Berry, Donna Nenneman, Charlene Martin, Wava Rainey, UNDE RCLASSMEN I No.5 I Bf- IZ 7 Front Back Front Back 44:4 Gloria Rolph, Betty Chance, Corlene Ranck, Estella Basainger, Marie Roberts,Karen Blackburn,Jeanne Howe,Phyllis Orton, Ann Gllbert, Marlene Walker, Kaye Henry Mr West, Harold Osborn,Allen Weston, Harry Fox,Raymond R1ce, Jim Glenn Gene Eaton, Bruce Hopklns, Jerry McFadden, Larry Thompson, J1m Blair, Larry Tannahill, Johnny Chapman, Dean Hartnett, Ronald Wilson THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY HANING GRAIN COMPANY JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Bobby Bateman, Lynn Benson, Joy Dryden, Bob Nenneman, Bruce Hopkins, Jerry McFadden, Raymond Rlce, Rlchard Wh1tehead, Bob Glenn, Instructor Max Pettijohn Dean Hartnett, Allen Weston, Larry Tannahlll, Gene Eaton, LeRoy McAlex ander, J1m Glenn, Jim Bla1r, Johnny Chapman Absent: Bud Glasgow - Freda Reed Seaeaa'4Qzade Front Delzene Brake, Lynnette Johnson,Kay Kuhns, Darla Leffler,Valveda Chand ler, Voniece Blalr, Kay Sllgar, Catherlne Lawless, Mary Comstock, J1ll Norman, Nancy Wyatt, Alma Noland, Bonnle Long Back M188 Besco, Jo Babcock, Mary Hartnett, Rlta Camerllnck, George Jones, Rlchard Whitehead, Joy B111 Dryden, Junior Gardner, LeRoy McAlexander, J1m Jenkins, Bob Nenneman, Bob Glenn, Bob Bateman, Lynn Benson, Bonnle Absent' Nancy Martin Virginia Sears THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY WILSON'S MARKET Front Delzene Brake, Corlene Ranck, J1ll Norman, Voniece Bla1r, Karen Black burn, Jeanne Howe, Darla Leffler Back Instructor Miss Graves, Glor1a Rolph,Nancy Wyatt, Kay Kuhns, Kay Henrv. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Barrett, Erma From, Gladys Robbins, Janelle Kimball. Front Front Back GRADE DECLAMATORY Miss Gossard, Bonn1e Barrett, Delores Wilson, Wilma Jo Hopkins, Barbara Sh1rley, Wanda Davis, Jeanne Howe, Betty Chance, Vonlce Bla1r, Ann Gil bert, J1ll Norman, Valveda Chandler, Mlss Besco Thompson, Bob Nenneman, Lynn Benson, Bob Bateman, Mlke Glenn, Mr West Scart! Qzade Barbara Shirley, Barbara Fox, Delores lilson, Wilma Jo Hopkins, Beverly Fox, Peggy Glasgow, Jeanette Turner, Mike Glenn, Davld McBlain, Steve Rice, Gene Reeves, Donald Bateman, Terry Carpenter, Glenn Irw1n Miss Gossard, Wanda Davis,Bonnie Hagel, Pat Bla1r,Denn1s Doty,Jeanette Snell, Melvin Taylor, Donald Hall, Dennls Powles, Kelth Fox, Gary Grape Jim Lewis, Clark Maffitt This fine group sponsored by HARRY DAVIS Back: Bob Glenn, Jim Glenn, Ronald Wilson, Gene Eaton, Bruce Hopkins, Larry- Front Back Front Back ?fM?Wfe Mrs Barber, Jan1ce Wllliams, Mary Jane Drlever, Kay McCormack, Sandra Zach, Sherrlll Johnson, Connle Jo Beam, Lonnle Houch1n, Walter Long, Larry Greedy, B1lly Camerllnck Qulncy Adams, Tommy Bobbitt, Eddle Stlles, Gene Mlller, Judlth Cannon , Norma Henry, Wendell Smlth, Danny Barnes, Charles Sears SPONSORED BY CANNON GROCERY '7mf4?Wff Larry Whitehead, Darlene Barrett,Kathy King, Ronald Hoover,Henry Martin Freddy Hum el,M1cky Jo McAlexander,Jan1ce Stewart, Sharon Payne, Betty Fox, Ginger Llght, Wilma McDan1el,Marilyn Henry, Betty Comstock, Jimmie Nenneman, Larry Sh1rley, Miss Metier Phillip McBlain, A1168 Johnson, V1ola Mattes, Sue Hopklns, Betty Knack stedt, Darrel Mlncer, Richard Martin, Carolyn Meek, Carroll Meek, Jane Bass1nger, Grace Lawrence, Sharon Meek, Kenneth Hudson, Maynard Potter, Phlllip Bateman Absent: Deanna Brake xy ff I , 0 : . . . . . - I I C o I V I I X 0 ' m , I. Front Back Absent Front Back Absent 0 'MM QW M1ss Graves, Royce Rolph,Judy Henry, Marlon McConahay,Betty Camerllnck, Donald Gardner, Judy Jones,Glenda Klmball, Judlth Howard,D1anne Gardner Dennls Drelver, Bonnle Wright, Sallye Curtis, Pamela Henderson, Judy Robblns, Sharon Dugger, M1ke Tannahill, Stanley Orton Allan Flsher, Ronnle Kuhns, B1lly Johnson, Jul1a Brldges, Joyce Mlller, Edward Ware, Lyle Brown, Llnda Benson, Noreen H1xson, Darlene Sm1th, Elolse Eaton, Barbara Osborn, Bobby Ranck, Jo Ann Klngery, Sherrle Danlels, V1V13H Rlchards Leonard Chandler THIS GROUP SPONSORED BY WARE PRODUCE SecoadQu1vl6 M1ss Adams, Loren From, Larry Nenneman, Kaye Benson, Glenn Whltehead, Richard McConahay, Jlm y Barrett, Roger Tannahlll, Barbara Gordon, Rlta Rolph, Darrel McA1exander, Rackel McBla1n,L1nda Payne,Patsy Meek, Karen Meek, Dana Basslnger, Am Comstock, Dor1s Hopklns Cllfton Do1el, Larry Hopkins, Ellzabeth Hoover, Nancy K1ngery, Janlce Cannon, Pamela Pullman, Lawrence Snell, Deanna Doty, Marllyn Houchln, Carolyn Jaeckel, Dlckie Fox, Dav1d Gardner, Rlchard Shannon Tommy VanNess, Dale Brown, Lyle Babcock, Sharilyn Monroe, Scotty Redd. Front Back Absent Back 7024: Qmde Jerry Wright,Kathy Taylor, Joyce Jackson,Conn1e R1chards,Jimmy Shirley, Cheryl Hopkins, Carol Will1ams,Gary Gardner, Kelth M1ller,B1lly Mather, Kay Travls, Judy Potter, Max Carter, Llnda Tackett, Miss Depew Kent Adams, Danny Adams, Anna From, Paullne Camerlinck, Connle Hummel, Pat Glenn, LaVerne Orton, Danny Nenneman, Steve Mlller, Davey Warren, Norma Jean Mattes, Carlene Klng, Sharon Hartnett Vlctor VanArsdel, Nancy Carter SPONSORED BY TRAVIS CHEVROLET Zwciefzgafaten Ruth Barnes, Phyllis Barbour, Marcia Robblns, R1ck1e Chrlstopher, Wanda Hartnett, Lee Reed, Darrel Melton, D1ck1e Payne Delores Jenklns, Dlckie Klngery, Carol Hudson, Linda Holmes, Suzle Lockett, Darleen Hixon, Tomm Fender,Barbara Nelson, Carl Johnson, Dee Ward Benson, Jean Cannon. SPONSORED BY BAILEY'S STORE COMPANY Front: Mrs. Evans, Myron Hopkins, Billie Proctor,Ginger Tannahill,Bob Gardner, I JEANNE HOWE KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK, JEANNE1 S1dney schools felt qulte hlghly honored last November when an eighth grade student took flrst place 1n a Western Iowa Essay Contest Thls contest was sponsored by the UCOUHCI1 Bluffs Dally and Sunday Nonparell W All contestant wrote on the top1c 'The Slgnlficance of the First Thanksglvlng W Thlrteen year old Jeanne Howe,daughter of Mr Q Mrs James Howe was awarded best essay 1n the contest She competed w1th flfty some junlor hlgh engllsh students from the best schools 1n South and Western Iowa On Monday afternoon November 26, 1951 Mr Jack O'Br1en and an off1c1al phot- ographer from the 0ff1CeS of the WNonpare1ln V1S1t8d the eighth grade at Sldney by the way, durlng the program of the Mother's tea, took flash plctures of her, Mrs Howe and Mr O'Br1en As typlcal e1ghth grader,Jeanne takes part in most of the usual junior high activities She 15 a member of the girls vocal sextette, the girls basketball team, and 13 a member of the senior band She is also one of the smartest and most hard working and co operatlve students ln her class 'Keep Up The Good Work Jeannen! a twenty five dollar Defence United State Savings bond for having written the . u. e Q JR HICH GIRLS SEXTETTE Left to right Ann Gllbert, Jeanne Howe, Nancy Wyatt, Karen Blackburn, Voniece Blair, J1ll Norman, M188 Howitt Dlrector +444 GRADE DECLAHATORY Sidney elementary school so far as honors are concerned had the best success in years in speech work This was due probably to the leadershlp of the teacher in grades six, seven and eight and the large number of pupils who had a deslre to rise above the ordlnary At the home contest held to choose a team for the Wilma Hopkins in second division honors In Humorous declamatlon, Wanda Davis was number one with James Clenn a close second In dramatic declamation, nn Gilbert won and Betty Chance was next Bruce Hopkins won the oratorical and Eugene Eaton placed second At the Tabor contest Wanda Davis, Jeanne Howe and Ann Gilbert were chosen as divislon 'I' winners to represent that half of the county in the finals held at Sidney on Dec 6th , 1951 The Crltic Judge Supt Fleming of Pacific Junction gave all three Sidney contestants highest ratings For this each received a beautiful gold medal It is fine to have such teachers as Miss Gossard, Miss Besco and lr West in our community They do take the highest interest in us and strive to get us to develop as much as we can l-lil SPONSORED BI lILSON'S IARKET 'l'l l-I' North-County contest at Tabor, Jeanne Howe was first in Interp. reading with V . A I Carl Adle, veteran custodian for elementary school Gerald Babcock, custodian for hlgh school and bus driver aaa Few people realize the very lmportant part that school custodians play 1n the llves of the school children The fields of hygiene and sanitation as re flected 1n the care of sinks, toilets,drinking fountains and the maintenance of the tumost in cleanliness as da1ly seen 1n the dnstless sweeping and dusting of sills, ra1ls and cases all have a great deal to do with the good health of the dians are able to care for the fixtures, walls, and floors of the building may mean short or longer spans in adult lives of the future As contrasted with thirty years ago, Sidney schools have hardwood floors, mostly oak and maple ln stead of the wide soft pine floors soaked with oil The floors are sanded at regular lntervals, refinished with highest bakelite varnishes each year and water waxed one each month Both buildings are heated from the one automatic 'Iron Fireman' stoker in the elementary bu1lding The heat is brought over in a large pipe buried underground ln insulated t1le by means of a high vacuum automatlc pump that creates a vacuum drawing the steam and throwlng the conden sed steam, now water, into back over into the boiler The sch ms causes the water to boil at a great deal less than the usual 212 degrees The new build ing will have a separate boiler, an oil burner of the latest automatic type The equipment is already here Sidney needs far more playground space Children now have recesses in ro tation which works quite well during the school day but not so successful at noon hours on th best days Progressive parents and alert taxpayers continually remind school officials that plenty of space is available less than one block from t e present ground, both to the east and northwest pupils and a minimum of contagious and infectious diseases. How well the custo- Fremont Count avlngs Bank Sidney, Iowa Phone 311 Capltal, Surplus and Undivlded PPOf1tS Over 8200,000 00 THIS BANK 1nv1tes the Banklng Busxncss of this Lommumty Atcounts f lndtxtdutls and hrms will be vxeltomed and urefully handled on I htsxs of good on approved scturxty OFFICERS Wrnght Pre xdent Pullman Vlce Presldent j H Pullman r Cashxer Markj Orr Asst Cashxer Eldon R Fox Asst Cashler Morgan D Monroe Asst Cashxer INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS AND TIME DEPOSITS BANK MONEY ORDERS N C B TRAVELERS CHECKS Farm Loans Auto Loans Safety Deposlt Boxes for Rent at Reasonable Rates All Lmes of Insurance Wrttten ln Relxahle Companies DEPOSITS INSURED Thls bank 18 a member of the Federal Deposlt Insurance Corporatlon, through whlch the net deposits of every deposltor of this bank are lnsured up to an amount of 810,000 O0 O O . . A . , V . 1 . Y. Q O banking We are ready and willing to make good sound loans in this community S. ji . ' S. bl. H. , ' f ' . , . . , . 1 Y V A f U O ETTLEMAN THEBMOGAS C TAPPAN, ESTATE, FLORENCE, CROWN, AND MAGIC CHEF RANGES HOT WATER HEATERS-COMPLETE LINE OF LP GAS APPLIANCES DWITE DUGGER J R ETTLEMAN NED STILES TO OUR DOCTORS AND DENTISTS The Sidney Schools wlsh to acknowledge the fine help and aid girl who goes out for athletlcs must have a physlcal and den tal examinatlon You have co-operated perfectly, in these You have been generous with your time, your advice and pro fessional eervlces 1n the matter of f1PSt-lid at our games, on accidents on our playgrounds and in emergency first-aid on classroom lllness Many thanks to Ralph Lovelady M D , Kenneth Murchison I D and to Walter Nelson, Osteopathlc Physician, also to Lowell Strong D D S Grateful acknowledgement,is also made to the Hamburg Hospital and Drs Danley and Kerr for the fine help in athletic emerg encies that have arisen I PHONE 372 SIDNEY, IOWA given throughout this and past years. Each H.S. boy and H.S. TAYLOR HARDWARE 6-3 FURNITURE HARUIARE - FURNITURE - RUCB IAYTAG IASHERS FRIGIDAIRES - GAS STOVES APPLIANCE TELEVISION SALE 8: SERVICE PHDNE 1491 SIDNEI, IOIA NEBRASKA CITY I Fremont County I R O N W O R K S Abstract Company MAcHmE woRK STEEL FABRICATING ABSTRACTERS wEl.DxNG REAL ESTATE STOCK OF' STEEL METALLIZING LUANS AND INSURANCE PHONE 57l Sldney, Iowa NEBRASKA CITY NEBRASKA I 209 SOUTH 6TH STREET AUT0 X X s, g li? X? xx Qililr: N- fix Q, 'N -i-iEff:5Efi2.?.2-. T:.-.-- xi I QD ACTIVITIES I 2 ff x SIDNEY HICH SCHOOL is a Member of the following Organizations THE IOIA HIGI SCHOOL NUSIC ASSOCIATION This association arranges dlstrict and state contests for soloists and ensembles and for large groups, both vocal and instrumental The association also arranges festivals and clinics Tryouts are held in each part of the stats for the All state chorus and band Chosen members then journey to Des Moines where after a day of rehearsal at the KRNT auditor ium, a very wonderful concert is given in the evening by the cream of Iowa's youthful m sicians THE IOIA HIGH SCHOOL SPEEDH ASSOCIATION This group consisting of about three hundred of the stronger schools of the state hold contests in three types of dec1amation,original oratory,extemporaneous speaking,one-act play,interpretive reading, debate and radio speaking Five rounds of contest are held culminating in a two-day finals held in each quarter of the state in rotation Next year the finals will be in Shenandoah For the past th ee years, Sidney has had one or more people in the finals Last year Shirley Nichols won both a first and a second place honor at the final contest at Oskaloosa THE IOWA HI H SCHOOL FORENSIC LEAGUE This is a child of the speech department of the State Universlty of Iowa D18tT1Ct contests are held 1n each quarter of the state The schools are divided in some events 1BiO class 'A' and class 'B' Sidney had qualified two representatives this year for the finals at Iowa Clty They are Rosemary Jackson and Ardath Seymour THE IUKA HICH SCHOOL GIRLS ATHLETIC UNION Thls 18 the govermng body for g1rls basket ball 1n Iowa Over 700 of the smaller hlgh schools belong Not manyof each year because of the support and management of the f1nal tournament by one of the largest dally newspapers ln Iowa THE IO A HIGH SCHOOL BOYS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Is the governing body for our football, basket ball, track and base ball They also sponsor d1str1ct and state meets in wrestllng, tennis and golf Sldney does not compete in these sports Sldney qual1f1es men each year for the state track meet Last winter our boys won a runner-up trophy at the Sectlonal basket ball meet SIDNEY belongs to the TRI-STATE CONFERENCE Th1s comprises Essex,Hamburg,Tarido Rockport and Peru and our own hlgh school from the three states It 18 a boys' conference 1n athletlcs Trophies are given in football, two in basket ball, one for the varislty and one for the reserve team Sidney tied for flrst last year 1n f1rst team basket ball and won undlsputed possesslon of the Football trophy thls last fall FREMONT COUNTY CONFERENCE Thls group of nine schools sponsors boys and glrls basket ball, kitten ball,at times base ball, and track for boys and garls Sldney has won more than the1r share of County Track titles The groups also sponsors tournaments 1n basket ball, kitten ball, and baseball. the North Central schools belong. The organization has received added impetus Front Middle Back Y-TEEN 's y Ila Jean Sm1th,Ardath Seymour,Eva Jones, Darlene Wright,Ellen Lawrence Alta Ogden, Ruth Fellows, Maye Henry, Retha Jones, Donna Rea Bertha Howard, Ellzabeth Boykln, Beverly Shlrley, Beverly VanArsdel, Beverly Thompson, Elalne Blackburn, Karen Greenuood, Rosemary Jackson, Nancy Norman, Maelee Hatten, Wanda Dugger, Doll1e Lawrence, Donna Nenneman, Venlta M1ller, Catherine Camerllnck, Arlene Knackstedt Dor1s Sumner, Sh1rley Glasgow, Faye Henry, Carol Asbury, Pat Barnes, Charlene Mart1n,larJor1e Pegau,Lavon Mattes, Marlene Henderson, Joylea Rubink, M188 Hooker-Sponsor, Donna Orton,Phyll1s Zach,Beverly Hogsett, Bonnie Bromley, Betsy VanArsdel,Ela1ne Blezek,Sh1rley Carpenter,Mar1an St1lee, Donna uardner, Margaret Stewart,Jan1ce Han1ng,De1ores Shannon, Marlon Grudle The Y Teens 'Nat1v1ty Scenen Decembe r 1951 Y Teen Officers Pres Wanda Dugger Sec'y Beverly Shlrley Treas Ruth Fellows M6 'ws u 4 ' 'W and ar, . . I Q . . . . l . D 2 I . . 0 I . . . . . ,, . . . I . . .. . .3. ruse ' Q, . - 4 l , , - . - , - - 2 ew W A , gms fiwmew : .-.-. ' -N. 'I Y 9-FK-5' Q. A ' rs' x 1 N if NU M -,,.. . Bagel eds, 'H ws' 2 ' was f Ami 539. ' f as -- V Pres Barbara Brownfield N B X ,N -I if ': ':' G5 M Q ' 'A i A TLV IARCHING'BAND First Charles Sargent Director, laelee Hatten-lajorette, Darlene lright, Delores lilson, Harry Fo , J1ll Norman, Beverly Hogsett, Karen Blackburn, Marty Maher, Elaine Blackburn, Bonnie Bromley, Karren Greenwood, Joylea Rubink, Joe lyatt, Rita McFadden, Venita Hiller, Bob Hall, Glen McCormick, like lalters, Ruth Fellows, Nancy Norman Jeanne Howe, Marie Roberts, Marian Stiles, Beverly VanArsdel, Rose mary Jackson. Second Charlene Martin, Ann G lbert, Betty Chance, Darla Leffler, Raymond Rice Third Kent Haffitt, Dan Fellows, Beverly Shirley, Beverly Thompson,Clark laffitt, Allen leston,Nelvin Taylor, CarrollTrewet, Larry Thompson dath Seymour, Phyllis Zach, lands Dugger, Corlene Ranck, Shirley Carpenter, Donna Nenneman, Nancy lyatt, larren Taylor, Dollie Law rence, Bob Shirley THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY PENN DRUG COMPANY Few schools in the entire state enjoy the prestige,honor and high type of instruction in instru ental music that Sidney High School has enJoyed for several years The success of the Sidney instrumental groups is due to several factors The most outstanding factor is the highly com etent and progressive instructor Charles A Sargent Secondly, the spirit of those entering the senior band and their willingness to practice faithfully, co- operate,and accept constructive discipline has made possible one of the top organizations of Iowa It takes real people to drill hour after hour in the hot sun It takes young people with genuine stamina and love of perfection to march evening after evening over the rough clods of the rodeo arena All Fremont County is proud of Sidney's band Rodeo visitors have complimented the cardinal, white and gold uD1fOTmBd organizations in the very highest terms Gene Eaton, Laverne Simpson, Bruce Hopkins, Marlene Henderson, Ar- ri 4j5 First Second Third Standing: CONC ERT BAND Ruth Fellows, Nancy Norman,Charlene Martin, Glen MCCOI'l!l1Ck, Beverly Hogsett, Venlta Hooten, Shirley Carpenter, Jeanne Howe, Marian Stiles, Shirley Nichols Betty Chance, Ann Gilbert, Marie Roberts, Corlene Ranck, Keith Cowden, Ardath Seymour, Ianda Dugger, Delores W1lson, Phyllis Zach Donna Henneman, Marlene Henderson, llaelee Hatten, Layton Rawllns, Beverly Thompson, Rosemary Jackson, Dan Fellows, Beverly Shirley like Ialters, Raymond Rice, Darla Leffler, Bob Hall, Carrol Trewet Tom Johnson, Bruce Hopkins, Larry Thompson, Ronald Illson, Allen leston, Laverne Smpson, Evelyn llcK1nley,Bob Shirley,Kent Maffitt, Iarren Taylor, Dollie Lawrence, Marty llaher,Bonnie Bromley,E1aine Blackburn, Karen Blackburn. Joe lyatt, Rita llcFadden, Joylea Rubink, Charles Sargent-Director, Karen Ck-eenwood. THIS PACE SPONSORED BY HOSELEY 8: ORR INCOHE TAX SERVICE Around the square are a loyal bunch of Business and professional people. These with the countryside who attend Wednesday and Saturday night concert have encouraged the young folks to do their best. Proof that school music at Sidney functions and carries over is that perhaps a dozen alumni come back each summer,practice and play regularly with the 60 piece sumner group It is the fact that the American Legion Rodeo board has seen fit to give contracts the last few years to this organization that has made possible the purchase of many new and rare instruments. The marching precision necessary for the Wand Entry' has greatly enhanced the chances of the fall school band to win top State llarching honors. Not the least of the factors of success has been band of sincere hard working 'Band Mothers . This substan- tial organisation and parents who believe in music as a fine activity and avoication have been perhaps to many an unknown factor and little praised large group who have contributed their share. When you are a member of the Sidney band you take pleasant,educational,and recreational trips In very recent years,trips have been taken to Omaha,Platts mouth, Peru College, Shenandoah, Tabor, Riverton, Percival, Glenwood, Malvern Nebraska City, Hamburg, Des Moines and other places This spring our group ex pects to play two concerts in Council Bluffs Sidney schools have been compli mented by concerts at Sidney from Tabor,Glenwood,Plattsmouth,Farragut,R1verton, Hamburg, Thomas Jefferson and Abraham Lincoln high school band Graceland College, Lamoni, and the great Drake University CDes Hoinesl concert band have also appeared before Sidney students It is only when such organizations as the American Legion, the Band Mothers,the Business people of Sidney, the patrons of the Sidney school plus a devoted band of eighty parents work together with such a leader as nChuck Sargent' that this field of the fine arts and true culture can be here for the school children of the community and the Division Division Division Division Division ll H W ll N N Nl! NN enjoyment of all IHAT SCHOOLS IN IOW1 CAN PRESENT SUCH HONORS AS THESE! Highest Honors State Marching Band Contest 1951 Highest Honors State Marching Band Contest 1951 Highest Honors State Marching Band Contest l9h9 Each time was unanimous decision of the three judges Highest Honors State Contest Concert Band 1951 CAvocaJ Highest Championship Honors Tri-State Contest 1951 CNebraska City? Cshenandoahj CShenandoahJ fAtlanticD Beautiful trophies were given for each of these events In this volume you will find pictures of groups who have won superior and excellent hono s and thus have brought high honors to the co munity,their school and their homes Among these look for the Division BI' State Contest Saxaphone Quartette Phyllis Zach, Maelee Hatten, Wanda Lee Dugger and Layton Rawlins Know Amity, Mo I were members The B flat Clarinet quartette won a first at the Glen McCormick and Charlene Martin were in this group Also to get a 'II' ratnng were Evelyn McKinley, cornet,Lavsrne Simpson, cornet, Dollie Lawrence, Baritone and Karen Blackburn, trombone, The trombone quartette also won top District honors They are Elaine B1ackburn,Bonn1e Bromley,Mart1n Maher and Karen Black burn Sidney music groups have given unstintingly of their time to many civic and community groups in this and other communities The future in instrumental music, both in band and small groups looks very bright We have been informed that the newly formed reed quartette,the mixed clarinet quartette and the brass sextette have a personnel that will be together two more years NARCHING BAND 19119 I I I I I . District Contest and a 'IIN rating at the State. Ruth Fellows, Nancy Norman, CLARINET QUARTETTE Left to right Nancy Norman Charlene Martin Glenn McCormick Ruth Fellows norm Qumrmm Left to right. Beverly Shirley Dan Fellows Rosemary Jackson Beverly Thompson Left to right. Bonnle Bromley lartin Maher Elalne Blackburn Karen Blackburn SAXOPHONE QUARTETTE Left to rlght Phyllis Zach linda Dugger Ardath Seymour laelee Hatton TRO BONE QUARTETTE BRASS SEXTETTE Left to right Carrol Trewet B uce Hopkins Beverly Shirley Kent laffltt Dollie Lawrence Karen Blackburn REED QUARTETTE left to right Shirley Carpenter Venita Miller larie Roberts Jeanne Howe MIXED CLARINET QUARTETTE Left to r1ght Ann Gllbert Beverly Hogsett Jill Norman Betty Chance BRASS QUARTETTE 1950-1951 Left to right. Dollie Lawrence Karen Blackburn Laverne Slmpeon Evelyn McKinley Num Iajorette, State Chalpiomhip latching Band 1951 llaelee Hatten, a S I Iowa Div I winner and II winner at State This lovely charming senior was a most worthy leader for the State Championship Marching Band Only by seeing this band in action or viewing colored movies of it 1n contest or on parade could you appreciate the almost perfect performances of S W Iowa's finest band The high cadence, th intricate maneuvers, the perfect alignments, whether parallel or oblique,all were evidence of the dignity and the glamour of this young lady's direction and the fine spirit of co-operation that the band members gave To see this cardinal,wh.1.te and gold, uniformed band on parade was a sight long to be remembered The Sidney band is one of a few in this area that played difficult music all through their drills The silent routine of the organization as they wound in and out of their maze of designs was a marvel tomaw band leaders as well as to the public, This young lady is also a playing member of the State Champion ship Concert Band and a member of the Division I State Contest Saxaphone Quartette Lst's appreciate our musicians while they are with us Drum lajorette and Twirlers Left to right Rosemary Jackson, Beverly Varmrsdel, Darlene Wright, Ilaelee Hatten--llajorette Here is a quartstte for zip, snap, precision with the baton, keen uniforms, and sheer loveliness that is hard to beat 1 xg S W? ' Ky N HOMECOMING QUEEN AND HER PRINCESS ATTENDANTS PHYLLIS ZACH, The Queen and the prlncesses, Marlan Grudle, Bonnie Bromley, Nancy Norman, Wanda Dugger and Harlan Stlles Frlday October 19th w11l be long remembered by all of us but most of all, by these gracefully pleaslng, falr, beautiful maldens of Sldney High It the 1951 Homecomlng The chosen beautles gathered on the lovely decorated float and the State Champlonshlp Band stepped off w1th a fast cadence, Coach John Lanham, notifled the prlncesses who had been elected Queen Phyllls Zach the wlnner stepped up on the reglnal throne and the Homecomlng parade was under way Twice lt enclrcled the square Hundreds from all over the county viewed the annual spectacle from each slde of the square Then to make the reign long to be remembered the boys won their game from Peru Truly 1951 was a real Homecomng was they who were chosen to be princesses and one of them to be Queen for BOY'S QUARTETTE 1950 D1v1s1on 'I' at State Contest Left to rlght David Greedy, Ke1th Colden, Thomas Johnson, Davld Ruse SPONSORED BY SIDNEY THEATER GIRL'S SEXTE TE 1950-1951 Nancy Norman, Margaret Mlncer. SPONSORED BY MOSELEY Q ORR Left to right: Elaine Blackburn, Karen Greenwood, Phyllis Zach, Ruth Fellows, Front Back Front Back ,nw ik WWW Ila Jean Sm1th,Beverly Shlrley, Darlene Wr1ght, Beverly Thompson,Elaine Blackburn,Karen Greenwood, Rosemary Jackson, Nancy Norman,Maelee Hatten Wanda Dugger,Dollie Lawrence, Donna Nenneman, Venlta M1ller,M1ss How1tt Margaret Stewart, Elizabeth Boykin, Carol Asbury, Charlene Martln, Mar JOPle Pegau, Lavon Mattes,Ruth Fellows, Marlene Henderson, Donna Orton, Lena Brown, Phyllis Zach, Beverly Hogsett, Bonnie Bromley, Betsy Van Arsdel, Elalne Blezek, Sh1rley Carpenter, Marlan Stlles, Catherlne Camerllnck THIS ROUP SPONSORED BY CRAWFORD FURNITURE Zaye Qaeda! Mlss Howltt, Mlke Walters, Carrol Trewet, Kenny Wyatt, J1m Nenneman, Tom Johnson, Glen McCorm1ck, Warren Taylor Buddy Brownfleld, Jerry Johnson, Bob Hall, Kent Maffltt, Danny Fellows, J C LBWIS, Kenneth Smlth THIS GROUP SPONSORED BY WYATT CHILDREN'S SHOP Buddy Cloyd, X I' I ' 4 . . . . O . 9 1 . . . . - . . . . . - O I . . . . . l O a . . . O O ' . O K . . K I 1 f I Q, 4 . Q 1 A I ' ,m J Y , . -f' Y ? 'f i BEST WISHES SENIORS SIDNEY TRUCK AND TRACTOR C0 KEN HUDSON Oiner INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER FAR! EQUIPMENT TRACTORS FREEZERS A REFRIGERATORS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Q PICKUPS SIDNEY IOWA PHONE 1453 CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS cuss OF 52 RUBINK STORE IOWA POWER DRY GOODS AND READY :gg WEAR BEAUTY SHOP LIGHT COMBANY SIDNEY IOWA I Q D 'I o s I swipe DECLAMATORY Front Ardath Seymour, Betsy VanArsdel, Karen Greenwood, Lavon Mattes, Bonnie Bromley Back M188 Hooker Instructor, Ila Jean Smith, Ruth Fellows, Lena Brown, Rose mary Jackson, Charlene Martin, Warren Taylor SPONSORED BY HANING RAIN COM ANY HIGHEEHOOL DECLAHATION Speech work is on the 'up and up' this year The picture shows the group who contested for the rlght to represent Sidney in inter school competition At the hom contest, in humorous declamation, Karen Greenwood was awarded a D1v to Charlene Martin and a second place to Lavon Mattes There was no competitlon in oratorical declamation, radio speaking or interpretive reading Dorothy Nichols, speech instructor at Shenandoah senior hlgh was our critic At the three school, first round contest, of the State Serles, Sidney and Farragut got the bulk of the honors, with two seconds being given two Percival contestants Ruth Fellows won a 'I' in oratorical, Charlene Martin a 'II' in dramatic, Karen Greenwood a 'I' in humorous and Bonnie Bromley a 'I' in Interp reading Seconds were given to Ila Jean Smith and Karen Greenwood These 'I' ratings advance to the next contest Ardath Seymour and .Rosemary Jackson advance because of no competition At the S I Iowa Forensic League contest held at Council Bluffs, Saturday, February 23, Rosemary Jackson and Ardath Seymour qualified for the state finals at Iowa City contest to be held in April Miss Joan Hooker, their coach accompanied the four girls to Council Bluffs Bonnie Bromley, a sophomore placed in a tie for tenth p1ace,but lost on the 'trial by lot' to see who would go to Iowa City as the tenth place winner 'li-I Y S- -IF is 'I' rating and 'II' went to Betsy Vanarsdel. In d amatic declamation first went SCITQQFKJN IOWA GOLD SEED CORN Grown Q Processed ln Fremont County By SCHAFF A HALL SEED COMPANY Tmrmum, IOWA Fon MORE PROFIT BOBBITT S SIDNEY SERVICE KAN O TEX GAS FIRESTONE TIRES PENZOIL MOTOR OIL South of Square Phone b8S C PLIHENTS AND BEST WISHES FRU FREMONT COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION EDWARD E. EATON EDWIN A. GETSCHER JA! IEIKA HAROLD L. IARTIN G.O. NICHOLS JOHN S. REDD JOHN R. THORNELL HOWARD B. WENOER smmr, Hausum, mmm, Hmmum, srmm, SIDNEI, SIDNEY, Hmaum, IOWA IOWA IOWA IOWA IOWA IOWA IOWA IOWA Phone Sidney 29Fh I I PER ACRE gb Z6 wo' - Q of gd M 13 SFO QT DOLLIE LAWRENCE Congratulatlons Dollle' One brlght autumn mornlng, a Sidney glrl, Dollie Lawrence boarded an American Bus headed for Omaha She was all alone save, for a large horn case Dollie was to appear on 'Stepp1ng Stones to Stardomn, 1n Omaha on statlon K O I L The date was Saturday Nov 2l.gth When Dollle reached Omaha, she rushed to the studlo and got all ready She was so nervous that she even for got about lunch Dollle stepped on the stage, d1d a wonderful rend1t1on of COmpet1t10H but Dollle showed the judges that she could really play The judges thought she could play, too They put her at the top of the 11st as the wlnner Her prlze was a twenty five dollar defense bond At an lnterview after the program Doll1e sa1d, 'The announcer kept making jokes and kept me laughing so much, that I really didn't notlce I was scared I really was surprlsed when I won The competltlon wasn't so stlff or I would not have won' MOd8SLg1P1 Dollie went on to the next round contest at a later date but d1d not w1n lt 'I was really scared at that contestn, she said Dollie is a freshman in Sldney Hlgh School She 18 a member of the glrls' chorus, Y Teen, mlxed chorus, the band, the brass sextette She 1S smart, too On scholarshlp honor roll each t1me we hope that Doll1e will keep on w1th her music and that next year she wlll be a natlonal w1nner on someone's radlo contest Karen Greenwood A . - f , A J 'Variations on the Theme, Annie Laurie', for baritone horn. She had stiff BOYS QUARTETTE Left to rlght J C Lew1s Jerry Johnson Kent Maffitt Thomas Johnson 1951 S2 Miss Howltt Instructor SPONSORED BY RUSS BATEMAN IIXED QUARTETTE Keith Colden Shlrley Nlchols largaret Mlncer Thomas Johnson BOYS QUARTETTE 1 Left to rlght Thomas Johnson Kent Maffltt Mlckey Hummel Kelth Cowden 1950-51 950 S1 SPONSORED B! LAMASTER'S CAFE Q OIL SERVICE Left to right: ,rm KEITH COWDEN, Div 'I', State Music Contest This young man's picture is placed here for he was a Division 'I' winner at State Music Contest at Grinnell in 1951 He also has premier honors at Tarkio, Mo , and Perry District in other years competition His work as a tenor soloist has brought him many compliments of highest order He also was a member of the 1950 State Championship Division 'I' boys quartette The others were David Ruse, David Greedy, and Thomas Johnson The quartette of 'II' rating This group was composed of Thomas Johnson, Mickey Hummel, and Kent Maffitt In passing one might note, that he was also a member of the bands of recent years that have won State Marching and Concert honors He 18 a solo saxaphoneist It is not usually the case to find a fine musician who is a grand athlete Keith, though short of stature and light in weight, did earn his way as a re gular in four athletic sports He was an infielder in baseball, a fast break ing guard on a Tri-State Championship basketball team, a 'scat back' on one of the best football teams the Cowboys have had in years and for two years has been county furlong dash champion In the spring of 'Sl he qualified for the State track meet in this '22O' event He was also awarded a ruby 'S' for his continued fine scholarship year by year He stood third in his class in academic scholarship, for the average of the four years which he was a member in 1951 also got to the state and did receive a Division HOMECOMING QUEEN AND CAPTAIN 4+ 1950 Jeanne Ballinger and Louis Butts HOHECOHING QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS f 1950 Left to Plght Sally Hanlng, Jeanne Balllnger-Queen Pat Keast, V1rg1nia Hatten Crown Bearers Kay Benson and Stephle Johnson 1 SHIRLEY NICHOLS, A Highest Honor, State Speech Contest Winner It 18 not often that any hlgh school has enrolled 1n 1t's student body as talented a young woman as Shlrley Nichols Her forte has been speech, though she has been successful 1n two flelds of mus1c and 1n g1r1S basket ball Not many schools have students who w1ll work slncerely enough for three stralght years to valn the State flnals It takes good work through f1ve elem1nat1on contests to reach that goal In her sophomore year she won a D1v 'II' State Contest honor on her humorous declamatlon In her JUDIOT year she repeated with a D1v 'II' honor but w1th a dramatic selectlon In her senlor year, she changed to oratorlcal declamatlon and won a D1v 'I' rating at the Flnal State Contest at Oskaloosa Here she also won a 'II' place rating ln 1nterpret1ve readlng In music, she was a member of S1dney's State Champlon shlp Marchlng Band for two years as a solo flutist She also sang w1th the state finalists for a 'II' rat1ng in the mlxed quartette composed of Kelth Cowden, Thomas Johnson, and Margaret Mlncer Th1s young lady played both post guard and post forward 1n glrls basket ball for three years She also found time to take thlrd place in scholarshlp in her class Indeed have many fine honors come her way . . . . . . . . . . . ' 0 . . . . O 0 . . ,Y . e o . . . o 0 I I I D e 0 I V I D o . . f . . . . . , .- . . . . . . . - fr 0 . . . - . o o e 44 A E f F 7. .2 nk. 51 ff' iisaafao saw SALLY HANING, Talented Valedlctorlan Class 1950 Thls Future Teacher who was graduated a couple of years ago has by her talents and charm brought a great deal of honor to her famlly, pralse for her school and many good words for her COmmUH1ty Her greatest success to the writer of these llnes has been 1n the speech fleld In 1950 she was an oratorlcal declamation finalist at State contest at Cresco, Here she recelved a hlgh ratlng, after wlnnlng f1PStS at the prellmlnary at S1dney, the pre d1str1ct at Malvern and the d1StPlCt at Osceola She won the S W Iowa Inter pretive readlng contest of the Iowa Forenslc League that year at Perry She won a hlgh ratlng at the flnals at Iowa C1ty in Aprll In 1950, and also 19119, she won superlor Chlghest ratlng givenl at the M I N K contest at Peru State Teachers Invitatlon contest and also at the Trl-State contest both years at Tarkio College, MISSOUP1 She also won at Tarklo in 19148 In 19148 and l9h9 she was g1ven an excellent ratlng CD1v IIJ at the S W Iowa H1gh School Speech Ass'n held at Clarlnda and Perry In muslc she spent four years 1n band as a barltone sololst and as a magorette She was a member of the mlxed chorus for four years How one could flnd t1me to do all of these thlngs when l1V1ng mlles and mlles from school and stlll play glrls basket ball for three years and be a member of a w1nn1ng glrls track team for two years, 1S almost an unbelleveable performance She was track captaln ln l9h9 'If you have the w1ll to work and a mlnd to do good and flne thlngs, lt can be done ' H . HIXED CHORUS Front Catherine Camerlinck,Glen McCorm1ck, Mlke Waltere,Carrol Trewet, Kenny Wyatt, J1m Nenneman, Elizabeth BOYKID M1ddle Jerry Johnson, Kenneth Smith, Ila Jean Smith, Beverly Shirley, Darlene Wright, Beverly Thompson, Elalne Blackburn, Karen Greenwood, Rosemary Jackson, Nancy Norman, Maelee Hatten, Wanda Dugger, Dollie Lawrence, Donna Nenneman, Venita M1ller, Miss Howitt-director, Kent Maffitt Back Bob Hall, J C Lewls, Buddy Brownfield, Carol Asbury, Charlene Martin, Orton, Lena Brown,Phyllis Zach, Beverly Hogsett,Bonn1e Bromley, Betsy VanAredel, Ela1ne Blezek, Shlrley Carpenter, Marian Stlles, Margaret Stewart, Warren Taylor, Bud Cloyd, Dan Fellows, Thomas Johnson SPONSORED BY WYATT CHILDREN'S SHOP GIRL'S SEXTETTE Left to right Elaine Blackburn, Karen Greenwood,Char1ene Martin, Ruth Fellows Phyllis Zach, Nancy Norman, Miss Howitt-dlrector SPONSORED BY SID EY CAFE Marjorie Pegau, Lavon Mattes, Ruth Fellows, Marlene Henderson, Donna- X N -if Q , , 9 ATHLE TIC S . . sus, i ' :mil-M,. J 3 I FOOTBALL Front Delv1n Brake, Jim Nenneman, Dan Fellows, Tom Johnson, Don Frederickson, Bud Cloyd, Kent Haffltt, Eugene Plerce, Kenny Wyatt, J C Lewis Back John Lanham Coach, Boh Mather, Dale Greedy, Bud Brake, Jack Nenneman, Leon Ross, Don Brooks, Richard Thompson, Joe lyatt, Gary Curtis, Jack Hall, James Camerlinck, Tom Nenneman, Max Pettijohn ASS18t8nt Coach THIS PAGE SPO SORED BY SKELLY OIL SERVICE Sidney High'e Cowboys, this school year were the undefeated champlons of the Tri-State athletic conference The conference 18 made up of Tarkio,lissouri and Rockport, Missouri Peru's State Normal Training high school of Heb , and mined and worthy outfit who played headsup football on offenslve and on defense a brand of game that was both stunning and demoralizing to thelr opponents To John Lanham, football coach for the past two years must go great credit and highest praise, the rlgorous training program that he set for the boys, the meticulous deta1ls of each play that he worked out with the boys and the stern discipline of the practice field paid off in the finest and most successful sea son that Sidney has had in more than a decade The long runs, the quick line opening plays and the touchdown passes were all a great joy for the sideline fans and the loyal alumni who have stayed w1th the squad,w1n or lose,year after year The opening game against one of the very top teams of the Hawkeye Confer ence should have been won but was lost to a squad weighing over 2h pounds per man more than the Cowboys and a team that possessed more and greater experlence performers in both line and backfield It was the only game lost by Sidney Their next opponent, lalvern, a switch over school from 6-man to eleven man football, was a pushover for the locals Rockport, one of the largest schools of the conference, and long the King pin of the N I Missouri conference fell an easy victim to the Cowboys The score might have been much higher but the contest was played in rainstorm that turned into a cloudburst and turned the field into a quagmire Essex and Hamburg, Iowa high schools. The Cowboys were a rugged rough, deter- THE SQUAD Ends Eugene Pierce, senior, Dale Greedy, senlor, Kent laffitt, sophomore , Tackles Don Brooks, senior, Jack Nenneman, junlor Guards Tom Johnson, senlor, Bob Mather, senior, Jim Nenneman, senior Center Buddy Cloyd, senior Backs Don Frederickson, senior, Richard Thompson, senior, Joe Wyatt, senior Gary Curtls, senior, Dan Fellows, junior, J C Lewis, junlor, Duane Brake, sophomore Center. Jack Hall Guards Bob Hall,Dean Henry, Ted Hummel, Glenn McCormick Tackles' James Camerlinck, Tom Nenneman, Gary LaMasters Ends Leon Ross, Billy Long Backs Marty Maher, Delvin Brake, Ernle Meek To Max Pettijohn should go orchids of many hues for h1s willingness to help the reserves that the future depends and upon them goes the brunt of making a good first squad better The Communlty saw f1t to honor the boys, under the leadershlp of school off1c1als The Mothers of the boys gave the boys, the coaches and the cheer leaders and the dads a frlendshlp dinner that filled eveqy boy to over-capacity The affalr was hald in the gymnaslum where hlghly decor ated tables, place souvenirs and muslc had been provided Next the Communlty Club and Alumn jointly gave a banquet at the M E Church The community, team and school were honored by the presence of Head football Coach of Iowa State College of Ames Stuber gave a very fine well received talk that made friends for the sport,himself and school Football pictures were shown at the concluslon of the talk The Conference Record Non-Conference Sidney l Rockport 0 Sidney O Glenwood Sidney 2 Essex Sidney 25 Halvern Sidney 2 Peru Sidney 33 Louisville Sidney 18 Tarkio 13 Sidney 6 Hamburg 6 Second Team Record Sidney 55 lalvern Reserves O Sidney 31 lalvern Reserves O ?oot6'alZ Squad 1749 condition the squad and work incessantly with the reserves. It is always on 9 6 6 6 7 l 19 13 FOOTBALL Front Eugene Pierce, Donald Brooks, Jim Nenneman, Tommy Johnson, Buddy Cloyd, Bobby Mather, Kenny Wyatt, Jack Nenneman, Dale Greedy Back Donald Frederickson, Richard Thompson, Joe lyatt, Danny Fellows THIS PAGES SPONSORED BI TRAVIS CHEVROLET The following Tuesday on the famed Trojan field at Essex, the Swedlsh lads were slashed and shredded 1D a one s1ded game Peru 'Preps' a stumbling block to the Cardinal and White for five long years,took it on the chin with a much worse walloplng than the score indicated The next battle was a non-conference wlth a well coached and very worthy foe, Louisville, Nebraska The game as a courtesy affalr was played under the lights at leeping later's new plant Over two hundred wild Sidney fans saw the rewelin joltlng Cowboys come from behlnd at the half to w1n by a terrific margin Louis ville last year had one of the crack squads of Eastern Nebraska The Tarkio Indians with the most improved team in the conference next came to Sidney Again the indominitable spirit of the locals triumphed in a crowd thriller After a nine day's pause, half the town of Sidney journeyed to the land of the 'Wildcats' at Hamburg Here over confidence played to great a part This with a highly stimulated team from Hamburg almost spoiled the Cowboys per fect record Again it was 'a never give up' spirit that arose in the closing minutes to tie a great game Especially honored by unanimous vote of the other five coaches of the conference were Tom Johnson, offensive guard and defensive line-backer, Donald Frederickson, back whose line plunges ruined the reputation of many a tacklerg Richard Thompson, back,whose spirit and drive will be long remembered, and Dale Greed , end, who let few plays sweep around him. Honored on the second All-Con- ference mythical team was End Eugene Pierce. Honorable mention also went toDen Brooks. M, V '-- ,,.,......l...,,m,.,.,.. .................... 's . ,X f N - K A , wfgef . ,f me 5. , r-J ga- . 6 '- . U 5,1 U V- .g X. L--h X L , 1-,.,,.v h -, Y W N 1 . f -' xx,-,,f,gf, E . 5 L. ,Q 7 f 1- - -' ' 2 - ':. ' - .' K, - x , z:fyf,..,A I A Q O C . U I g I . . . - . . Q e . . O e . . . . - O . 1 e e e - e e X 0 Nu C-K -li i. .... ii-1--. 'igf TRI-STATE CONFERENCE RESERVES Front Kenny Wyatt, Jack Hall, Jack Nenneman, Leon Ross Bob Hall BOY ' S BASKETBALL Front Bixgene Pierce, Don Brooks, Richard Thompson, Dan Fellows , Joe Wyatt Back Delvin Brake, Bud Cloyd, Kent llafntt, Bud Brake, J C Lewis THIS PACE SPONSORED BY SIDNEY CLEANERS Back Dean Henry, Dwight Berry, Jim Nenneman, James Berry, Carrol Trewet, Glen From This reserve group of boys competes each year for a con ference trophy Just the same as the flrst team of ten players compete for the flrst team trophy -M. F 3 1.7! .L Q MAX PETTIJOHN BOY'S BASKETBALL COACH Front Back Front Back GIRL'S BASKETBALL 1950 Pat Pierson, Rosemary Jackson, Evelyn Lewis, Ruth Fellows, Margaret Mincer, Joan Hortimore, Elaine Jones, Barbara Brownfield Mr Culver, Haelee Hatten, Virginia Hatten, Jeanne Balllnger, Jan1e Altken, Rita McFadden, Pat Keast, Nancy Norman, Miss Polsley SPONSORED BY JOE TQEEETT, SKELLY OIL CO Bo!'s BASKETBALL 1951 Eugene Thompson, Bud Brake, Gary Curtis, Dan Fellows, Carrol Hogsett Keith Cowden, Hlckey Hummel,Don Brooks, R1chard Thompson, Charles Lacy, Joe Wyatt SPONSORED BY SIDNEY CLEANERS 1- .1 W : ,. Q . - 1 yi H 7' 9 7 t . fx Y- ' . Q -p : ' - O . - . 9 0 ' Q I Y -n 2 o . . n a I juni NEBRASKA CITY DEHYDRATING PRODUCTS KWIK KIK VITAMIN 8: PROTEIN FEEDS, FERTILIZER YOUR ILXIAL ALFALFA MARKET WE BUY BAILED ALFALFA AISO CHEEN ALFALFA IN FIELD I-IIWHY 2 EHST BRIDGE ROHD OWNED sf OPERATED BY Mosman Baos OPEN YEHR ROUND sox 461 mon: ass FEED 8: CHAIN CO DEALERS IN FEED AND CHAIN CUSTOM SHELLING LIVESTGIK 8: CHAIN TRUCKING PHONE 268 SIDNEY, IOIA I HOPKINS I .I BOYS TRACK 1951 Front Mlckey Hum el, Donald Frederlckson, Rlchard Thompson, Charles Lacy, Joe Wyatt, Duane Brake Back J C Lew1s, Kelth Cowden, Donald Moseley, R1chard Hall, Larry Balllnger Danlel Fellows SPONSORED BY DANIELS CAFE The Sidney Cowboys started spring track practlce with a good bunch of ex perienced veterans and many green but willing freshman and sophomores Heading the list of veterans were Senlor Don Moseley, crack half mller, Charles Lacy, top polevaulter, Keith Cowden and Mickey Hurmnel, dash men, and Rich Hall, Junior miler and winner of several mlle titles The team coached by John Lanham had more experience in Larry Ballinger, Senior hurdler and relays, Bill Haun, Senior relay man, Dick VanArsde1, high jump, Dean Brake, dlstance, Paul Carter, hhO Juniors prominent on the squad lncludlng Rlch Thompson, high jump and weights, Don Frederickson,hurdles, Joe Wyatt, hh0, Dale Greedy relays, Bud Cloyd, we1ghts, Tom Johnson, furlong and quarter, Gene Plerce, broad jump Others on the squad lncluded Bud Brake,Gary Curtls, J C Lew1s,Leon Ross, Kent Maffitt, James Camerllnck, Glen McCorm1ck and Jack Hall agalnst College Sprlngs, Malvern and Hamburg Sldney won f1PSt place ln seven events The followlng boys won flrst or second place Rlch Thompson was a tr1ph w1nner, w1nning shot put, high jump,6O yard hlgh hurdles Keith Cowden, second 1n 100 yard dash Rlch Hall flrst 1n mlle Sidney second ln 880 relay Joe Wyatt f1rst in MMO, Don Frederickson, first in 100 yd low hurdles Don Moseley f1rst in 880 Mlckey Hummel,second in 220 Sldney second in mlle relay Charles Lacy, first and Bud Brake, second ln the pole vault The follow1ng boys placed high 1n the meet, J C Lewis, Dan Fellows, Dean Brake, Bill Haun and D1ck Van Arsdel F1nal tally, Sldney 113i , College Sprlngs 98 lf3, Malvern hl 5X6 and Hamburg 10 lf3 Next on the list was a dual meet with Farragut in whlch Sldney won every event and easlly won the meet. Sidney opened their season with a guadrangular meet on the home field Boy's Track - continued After a very good showing on the home field a very high spirited squad travelled to the Nebraska City meet the day after the Junior-Senior banquet. Sidney found the going a little tougher and only three athletes were able to place: Charles Lacy tied for first in the pole vault at l0'3'5 Rich Hall got second in a b:l46 mile and Mickey Hummel took fourth in a 55:5 quarter. Sidney was the only Iowa Class B School to place. Next Sidney travelled to the Mustang Relays in which only Charles Lacy tied first in pole vault and Rich Thompson tied for fourth in the high jump. Next on the list was the county meet in which the only two records broken were broken by Sidney boys. Rich Hall erased Gilbert Benson's 22 year old re- cord of 15:56 with a new one of 14:51. Bud Brake took over Norman Brown's foot - ball throw record of l53'2' with a heave of l56'6'. Sidney won first in ten events in the county,taking both relays. The winning relays, the 880 and medley were composed of Cowden, Lacy, Hummel, Moseley, and Joe Wyatt. Sidney was first in the following: Hummel, 100 yd. dash, K. Cowden, 2205 Rich Hall, mileg Joe- lyatt, P41405 Don Moseley,880g Rich Thompson, high jump,Charles Lacy, pole vault 5 Bud Brake football throw. Second place winners were Thompson, high hurdles, Don Frederickson, low hurdles, Dick VanArsdel, high jump, Bud Brake, pole vault. Others placing third, fourth or fifth were Joe Wyatt 100, Lacy 220, J.C. lewis mile, Thompson, low hurdles, Dan Fellows, hbO and broad jump Next on the list was the Tri-State the day after the county Sidney took a full squad to the meet held at Tarkio on a sloppy field Lacy again took first in the pole vault Hall second in the mile Dick VanArsdel tied for second in the hifh jump Thompson fourth in the high hurdles and Bud Brake,fourth in pole vault Moseley, Cowden, Hummel, and Wyatt dropped individual events to run both relays and take second in them The district was the last meet of the season held at Council Bluffs, boys winning first or second here qualified for the state and any third place time if faster than another district first qualified the competitor also for state Charles Lacy again tied for first in the pole vault Keith Cowden placed second in the 220 Rich Hall second in the mile run Rich Thompson second in the high jump and the sprint medley relay composed of Cowden and Hummel running the 220, Joe Wyatt the M40 and Don Moseley the 880 placed third with a qualifying time for the state meet 444 BOY'S BASEBALL Front Joe Wyatt, Richard Thompson, Gary Curtis, Max Pettigohn Coach Back Bobbie Mather, Kenny Wyatt, J C Lewis SPONSORED BY RUSS BATEMAN, SKELLY SERVICE .tw fj N 2533232 ma P ' ?i5Vf fHEE?hijQl5E553' filsfl .-PY ,iss in e 'My' g .. 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K - C . , e I 4, V , ' ' f . 52- , .52 V ' Asa ew, fi an Z Jw3qiMXQ,-4J,1a 4 - s,QgE+Q:i'pgsasQ ,i ' - - Q59 r i V ,gf QW, Xing .wry Q , , x , gg: Q '-Mg,-.ai 'ajft if 'M g.t4' W i ,,- , 0 9 'W 15N fr mfffi Q po :ef -wa J' H U fy , f NE X 9 PM ea EN i 6' is as Q 8 Sissy ' 'V5 ew 9 313 Left to right Center back 4 3 7mm Betsy VanArsdel, Rosemary Jackson, Wanda Dugger, Naelee Hatten, Ruth Fellows, Ardath Seymour, Nancy Norman, Marian Grudel, Bev erly VanArsdel, Mae Henry, Retha Jones, Elaine Blezek John Lanham, Coach THIS GROUP SPONSORED BY THOM SON APPAREL The glrls basketball team had an average year by w1nning 9 games and loslng 9 games There were seven letter winners back The glrls were ln a cold spell during the county tournament, but came back 1n full stride for the sectional They played hard, and brought home a second place trophy Beverly VanArsdel Ruth Fellows Nancy Norman Wanda Dugger larian Grudle: Ardath Seymour: needed most She always came through 1n a pinch Sophomore Forward Bev was a hard working forward,and was excellent on re bounds She also poured in the points Senior Forward High point girl for the year Average of 19 points per game Good ball handler with lots of fight Junior Guard Nancy was a hard worker, and really showed her scrap in every game she played Junior Guard This was her flrst year out,but nevertheless she showed up good, and was really in there fighting. Sophomore-Guard: Babe was always full of life, and gave the opposing forwards somethi . Sophomore-Guard: Ardath was always in there on the re- bounds, and was good on blocking shots of the opposing for- wards. ng to worry about , 1 Haelee Hatten: Senior-Forward: She poured in the points when they were B019 MARTIN 131103 Johnson M Pazntlng Paper Hangzng and Decoratzng T W O ST TYPES FOR THOSE WHO CARE TELEPHONES 292 d 498 CONQATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 52 WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR FOOD NEEDS TOO mom: M32 HUMMELS FOOD STORE PHONE 335 fl-I-if SIDNEY PLANT 8 FLORAL 2 AR RK ' OF DI INc'r1vE 'T I I G1RL's TRACK TEAM 1951 Left to right Ruth Fellows, Maelee Hatten, Marlan Grudle, Beverly VanArsdel, Beverly Thompson, Mae Henry SPONSORED BY J R WITKINS CO T D JOHNSON, Dealer The Sldney glrls track team of 1951 d1d a fine Job in the County Track Meet Seven girls entered track Margaret Mlncer was the only one who was graduated The Sldney g1rls were entered in these events Soft ball Marlan Grudle and Ruth Fellows Nelther girl placed Basketball throw ---Marian Grudle was the only g1rl out for this event She placed fifth 1n the sport High jump---Maye Henry and Beverly Vanarsdel Bev got second and Maye came along w1th fourth place Broad Jump -Maye Henry and Margaret Mlncer Maye managed to get third place Margaret d1dn't place whlle Margaret placed fifth 50 yard dash Ruth Fellows and Bev Vanarsdel Ruth sled the record of Brown from Farragut that was made the prevlous year Beverly was ln flfth place 75 yard dash Ruth Fellows and Beverly Thompson Ruth broke the record for first place Bev failed to place Relay team Maelee Hatten,Beverly VanArsde1,Beverly Thompson and Ruth Fellows The team took second in the county I . If l X Shot put----Beverly Vanarsdel and Margaret Mincer. Bev threw for fourth place, Not many State Championships in track and field events have come to Sldney H1gh School The Victory of the above gold-medalist at Ames, Iowa on the Cyclones CIowa State CollegeD field is very significant in that the event was run and completed 1n a heavy drizzle of rain Eleven feet in height proved a barrier to all Th1s plcture was given to Sldney Sidney's first high school field event championship came 1U l93h to James Eaton who at the age of sixteen jumped 21 feet or better in flve consecutive meets, one of which at 21 feet five crowned him State Champion Best Record 21 9 The next State Champion was Norman Pullman who breezed through to victory 1n the 120 yard high hurdles in 1939 This race was so close that it was necessary to resort to viewing the motion pictures to determine that Norman CNow Dr Pullmanj was first Hs was later a letter winner at the State University Another medal winner of years since lorld War II was Rae Keller Keller placed in finals of the high hurdles Keller is now in the Armed Forces of his country High School by the World Herald of Omaha. It is a wire-photo picture. Congratulations To The Class of '52 GREENWOOD LUMBER AND COAL CO. D. L. HILL PLUMBING--I-IEHTING Lumber COQ1 and on. COHL fs Gas PURNHC1-is Blllldlflg Mcrterlcxl PHONE h25 SIDNEY IOWA Sidney Iowa PICKENS 61 ROSS 'rrmcron co S+dn y BEST WISHES FROM STANDARD TANK IAGON SERVICE H I LOCKETT Agent CO PLETE LINE OF STANDARD PRODUCTS PHO E 226 SIDNEY GIA I I 0 I a so I, In gliiilier Phone i 6 206 Iowa , I I Best Wishes CONCRATULATIONS From UB N EDWARDS MOTOR CO BARBER SHOP PAYS TOO LOOK WELL I SIDNEY IOWA Dodge-Plymouth Sales 81 Services Parts 8: Accessories Good Used Cars -H+ Sentinn 8: Admirial Television PHONE 3118 SIDNEY Ion Middle States Utlhiles Company of Iowa 445 Xe! The VALUE of the Telephone is GREATER Than the Cost 'ru PHLHCE CAFE SRNDWICHES SOFI' DRINKS BEER Northeast Comer of Square E x Qx x. A125953 A V756 ifif. :ag AQ 'si I M X188- P ZIW6 Ru'7'b 4 SALL HA NIWU Nu fwffqfw A qc vCICULVtf? ifawvz an WSz'!?2W N 1? 2 QQ' z L ,E',- , I My F 4 1 , fie- E '44 5 52 u 4 ,ix ab W i ' ,- f fr J KV, 4 Q4 3 3 , if ,e. ! . E 3 is 3 , , fy f 4' I JONES fi! f'N -.., fy Q. f. 'i '1 5 f ,J eff? fu 070m 9AfO'2'f'f-3 US Co gl it llfxt Christopher SHEPIFI' OF PIFNIONT COUINTY Cpl ent of Gamble Stores AUTHORIZED DEALER HARDWARE AUTO SUPPLIES RADIO SALES AND SERVICE TELEVISION PERRY CARTHI Ph oto graphs for All Cccasxons JUHUS SHHN llore Than Fifteen Iears Fine Work In This Canunity SHENANDOAH , IOWA n'fL.ionsto I cmim s the Class cf '52 - W HAY? I I I O s. I 'IDL f HQQ I P QWW3 3 ww Kam Cowoffv OWA li 6 A I5 L H U uf' Li ff 'if sm N Muna 7o1vJo H Q0-ff!! Z .A ' -- --' --q V --f- N-M g H 4 Q M M -x., . ,,., ..-MA ,,-,,,,,W, , , , M M N, N r A 4 r V 1 .-..:,., .1 .. , ,:4f -lll V. 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MQOHVAQQ, Wi QSM? sf WM ' J A I new 7owff1sofv W 'Team ucv L Dfw BRAKE gffcwwo MW Affsofp Ayz'zff,w ,Baum , .11-:ff .Bf? 9Q5 , I u . , Iius Siern - D1-fo foam fwffo SWFYANUOAH vl nm BEST WISHES TO THE HRGUS-HERHLD CLQSS OF '52 Your County Newspaper DR WHLTER G NELSON Located m the Center of Fremoni Counw wnh COUNY Wlde OSTEOPFITHIC PHYSICIHN CITCUIGIIOH Earnest Coopomtmon Bnng-s Sidney Iowa Mutual Success Phone 265 ALL LINES of INSURANCE WRITTEN WITH OLD DEPENDABLE COMPANIES GEC. P GILBERT MASONIC TEMPLE SIDNEY IOWA s U ' - 1 . 1 I Best Natured Boy Best Natured G1.r1 Most Personallty Most Freckles W1ttiest Blggest Bluffer Worst Case 70402: 7040 Most Representat1ve Boy Most Representatlve G1rl Vamp Wolf Best Booster Best Chance for Success Ladles Man Best Most Most Best Girl Athlete Bashful G1rl Bashful Boy Talker W1nd1est Cutest Flgure Most Popular G1rl Most Popular Boy Gayest Laugh Best Physlque Cutest Dlmples B1gg9St Clown Oneriest Jolliest G1rl Jolllest Boy - q -. .. Forrest Farwell Ellzabeth Boykln Ruth Fellows Maelee Hatten Rex Farwell Gary CHTt18 Donna Orton Joe Wyatt Ruth Fellows Bonnle Bromley Tom Johnson El1zabeth Boykln Kent Maffltt Laverne Slmpson Beverly VanArsde1 Lena Brown Gordon Mather Rlchard Hall Eugene PIBFCS Rosemary Jackson Ruth Fellows Joe Wyatt Marty Mah r Rlchard Thompson Delores Shannon Leon Ross Marty Maher Wanda Dugger Bud Cloyd Dean Henry Best Boy Athlete -:::::::::::::::::::::::- Richard Thompson CONGRHTULHTIONS, SENIORS . . . ARCHIE MOTOR CO. Sale: Service SIDNEY IOWH Phone 299 CONGRHTULHTIONS TO THE CLFISS OF 52. CURTIS STANDARD SERVICE Bcrttenes cmd Hccessones SIDNEY IOWH House Phone 1426 Station Phone 279 Tractor, Truck, and Car Tires HOT LUNCH LADIES Left to rlght Fern Jackson, Dorothy Bromley, Addle Gardner S1dney's School Lunch Program Is One oi the Oldest ln the State The COmmun1ty of Sldney was one of the ploneers in hot lunches for chlldren The lmpetus 1n the bevlnnlng came from the lethargy and lack of ambltlon noted among the majority of a s1xth grade group Flnanced by grants from a small surplus of early rodeo days from the Sldney Jobe Glbson Post of the Amerlcan Leglon, a glass of m1lk was g1ven twlce a day to members of th1s grade Wlth in several weeks a new Splrlt was very evldent ln the grade From that lt went to one hot dlsh a day Then a trial was made for a month, over at the for a complete hot lunch dally Thls proved a success The board of educatlon arranged w1th an experlenced man to do the cooklng Later a change was made to a lady It has remalned slnce that t1me 1n the hands of mothers to do the preparatlon and servlng of the food Dr Lovelady charter member Leglon nalre was one of the early boosters of our hot lunch From a tr1al run of a room or a group of twenty students, the federal a1d hot lunch has grown to the polnt where lt averages over 200 students dally The enrollment was close to the slx hundred mark The prlce that formerly was a dime has been ralsed, because of lnflatlon, to 25 cents per pup1l or 304 per teacher Teachers, tho they asslst and supervlse pay thelr own way The Federal government now SUbS1d1Z6S to an amount not far from 151 of the actual cost The local P T A 18 1n charge of employment of those who cook, the buy ing and payment of bllls. Four people are employed, three who cook and one high school, through the home-making department by getting 20 students to pay Hot Lunch continued who buys The work of daily, weekly and monthly and annual reports, all accounting and reporting 15 in the hands of Louise Sheldon, our home making instructor It is an added duty to her seven periods of instruction and Junior Class sponsorship She also has entire supervision of the lunch room during the hour and one half period of serving The payments for lunch are made in advance by the parents They may have their children take one meal at a time as on a cold day or rainy morning, or pay by the week During last year 2,h96 lunches were served to teachers, 2,0h3 lunches were served free to students and 33,536 lunches to students Milk was purchased in individual one half pint bottles to the amount of hO,3Oh bottles Children who do not take the 'A' type Cbest type and only type served in Sidneyl lunch ma take a half pint of the pasteurized homegenized highest grade milk at a m1 morning or mid afternoon period This 18 subsidized but the subsidy does not carry the load All lunches carry a half pint of milk with the menu The amount of money involved is staggering Receipts Expenditures Child lunches 87716 80 Food 86308 O3 State Federal Aid l3h2 75 Equipment 126 97 Other Cash income S59 M2 Misc Exp 595 76 TOTAL STO-3lO 57 1-T'-50,1 Inventory on food at end of the year was S68 90 This estimate is not in elusive of the U S Dept of Agric surplus commodites given to the school or commodities purchased by U S Da with federal subsidy funds and allotted to The P T A Hot Lunch committee spends many, many total days of work which 18 'service work' for the betterment and maintenance of our hot lunch The committee this year are Mrs Walter Ranck, Mrs Leroy Nenneman, Mrs Harry Davis, and Mrs Walker Weston All records are audited by traveling auditors from the State Departm nt of Public Instruction, school lunch division Some years federal auditors from the Chicago office have checked the books of the county school lunch records PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION One of the outstanding groups in all South West Iowa, we are told, is the Sidney unit Meeting on the third Thursday of each calendar month the group has fostered many constructive and progressive schools projects and ideas during the past several years As an active sponsor and supervisor of the federal aid hot lunch, they have continuous year round work As an organizer for the summer round up that all kindergarten will start to school with a medical and dental examination having been made out Sidney P T A has been of great value to the com unity It's officers make trips to district meetings and other affairs that help to make for better schools. The monthly meetings and the lunchroom hour afterwards, have proven to be good acquaintance meetings for the parents who live within the boundaries of the six-township school area. The officers are: President, Mrs. Walter Ranckg Vice Pres., Mrs. Harry Davis, Secretary Q Treasurer, Mrs. Walker Westong Hot Lunch Buyer, Mrs. Leroy Nenneman, Room Mothers, Mrs. Byron Hopkins, Mrs. Leroy Kuhns, Mrs. Don Taylor, Mrs. Richard Greedy, Mrs. Lyde Shirley, Mrs. Carl Driever, Mrs. Lawrence Snell, Mrs. Perry Carter, Mrs. Rex Nelson. y - . . . . .d . . . O . . . . . Adult lunches 691:60 Labor 3079.98 , - O-7 us. . . . . . 'O 1 1 1 1..1...1...1..1..1...1n1u1..1u.1..1..1..1.,.1..1..1.. I 0 W A S Glaampionstzifr RODEO 5139 Sfnf Aug 19 23 9 mx L, as... ies ' - Zlaeegfcetofuf Sept h, 1939 on a bright summer day, 30 boys and girls stepped through the grade school doors for thelr f1PSt day of school and their last look at freedom for l3 long years Of those 30, only ten would stay w1th us for the long trip through grade school and hlgh school They were Buddy Cloyd, Rex Farwell, Rlchard Hall, Tom Johnson, Rlchard Thompson, Joe Wyatt, Maelee Hatten, Barbara Brownfleld, Bertha Howard, and Don Frederickson Don Freder ickson attended ever year wlth us although parts of several years were spent 1n other schools we all remember our very first teacher, Miss Isadora Wilson, whom even though we thought she took many of our freedom's and prlvlleges away by making us raise our hands before we spoke she did let us have a rest perlod in whlch we all lay down on our own rugs brought from home we lost Jlmm Moore, Janice Hanlng, Murlel Dlnkle, and Kelth Scott Our first step up the long ladder was promotlon from kindergarten into the flrst grade Our teacher this year was stern Mlss Mlldred St1ckler She started us to soundlng out words and countlng to a hundred Before we were out of the f1rst grade we had really gained the knowledge This year we gain ed Rose Marle Cook, Shlrley Shrum, Lela Colllns, and J1m Nenneman we lost B1lly Joe McClary, Duane Stephens, FT8UC1S k Elleen Wlse, Norma Jean Whlte, and Carol Hobbs Next came promotlon to the second grade Now we were really mOVlng along Our teacher this year was Miss Norma Jean Hays She got us started 1n add1t1on and subtraction Th1s year we had five puplls come for a short stay and then left agaln, they were Phyll1s Mattes, Max Brooks, Davld Hanlng, Kenneth Metzger, and Betty Ann Mulllgan, also ga1ned was Lloyd Buttercase we lost Merlln Gardner, Charles Renfro, June Engllsh, Shlrley Nlchols, and Rose Marle Cook Now we were starting our third grade year and we were to learn somethlng that we wouldn't l1ke very well, that was multlplicatlon, and 1f we ever had troubles w1th add1t1on, Miss Llghtfoot, whom got marrled and become Mrs Walters, gave us many more troubles when she lntroduced multipllcatlon to us This year we gained Leonard Gray, and Stephen Jay both of whom left us short ly, also ga1ned was Eugene Plerce, Phyllls Zach, Mirian Newton, and Ruth Dav1s Thls year we lost Richard Greene, Earl Whlte, and Mary Jane Goodin Next came the fourth grade wlth the short dark halred Mlss Florelce Fucinara whom really gave us troubles w1th d1V1S10n and multipl1cat1on but were willing and all learned fast Th1s year Esther Major and Peggy Long spent a short time w1th us and then left again Also gained were Joan Knack stedt, Don Needs, Roger Shlffer, Janet Tangeman, Marjorie Monroe, and Lonnie Ward This year we lost Iva Jean Shirley, Benny King, and M1r1an Newton Now came what we had all waited for, the cllmb up them long Sta1rS 1nto the fifth grade we were blg boys and glrls now and we soon found that we hadn't been decelved when told the f1fth was one of the harder grades to hand le M188 Betty Prultt was our teacher and she taught us to come what may to take it l1ke b1g boys and girls Th1s year we ga1ned Ellen Lawrence and Nancy Newton and evldently everyone was well satlsfled because no one moved away Our second move upstalrs brought us 1nto the slxth grade where we had two teachers Mrs June Boyd for the flrst seven weeks and Mrs Hubert Rosser whom we all llked even though she was very strlct about d1sc1pl1ne Thls year we ga1ned Bob Driever, Walter Major, Mary Jane Goodln, and B111 Lundle all of whom only stayed a short while and then left agaln Also ga1ned were Gary Curtls, Laverne Simpson, Irene Carson, 5 Kenneth Wyatt we lost Don Needs, Marjorie Monroe, Shlrley Shrum, and Nancy Newton 0 0 Q Q Q 0 Q - O , Q Q Q . .- Q Q O . . Q Q Q Q ' Q 0 O I Q Q Q Q K O Q , Q Q Q O I Q Q O Q ' Q. Q Q Q Q O , Q Q Q Q I I Q Q Q O ' Q Q 0 Q Q Q Q , 0 -Q o Q Q Q 0 Q Q Q Q Q I Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 0 - Q Q Q 0 - Q Q Q Q Q Q O I Q Q Q Q - Q Q Q Q Q Q e Q Q Q . -Q Q Q-Q I O Q Q Q Q Q 0 Q Q - Q Q ' 0 Q Q Q Q l Q Q Q c Q- Q Q Q Q I g, Q Q Q Q . Q O Q Q Q Q o 0 Q Q - 0 Q ' Q Q 0 CLASS HISTORY Contlnued The next move was somethlng new In the seventh grade lnstead of one teacher l1ke before we now had two They were Norma Schaffer and Wayne J West Thls was someth1ng new but we learned and we enjoyed thls new setup very much Our subgects were much the same as before but Just a l1ttle more advanced Th1s year we really galned students, those galned were Douglas Engleman, Kenneth McCall, Paul Allen, Don Brooks, J1m Brownfleld, Betty Glasgow Lavon Mattes, L1la G Lorralne Coll1ns, and Donna Reeves Those lost were Lela Coll1ns, Joan Knacksteadt, Janet Tangeman, IreneCarson and Lonnle Ward At last we had arrived, we had reached our flrst goal 1n life and were now full fledged elghth graders Our pr1de of this year was our Jr Hlgh Basketball Team They won 21 out of 2h games br1ng1ng the f1rst trophies ever won by Sldney Jr High, f1rst in County tournament and first 1n Trl-State tournament The team was coached by Mr West our teacher and prlnclpal Thls year we gained no one but lost Kenneth McCall, Paul Allen, J1m Brownfield, Lela Q Lorralne Colllns, Douglas Engleman and Ruth Dav1s Eleven of the or1g1nal 30 that had started w1th us were stlll here and o1ng strong Our class colors were Sllver and Blue, our motto was 'Today We Follow Tomorrow We Lead', our flower was Rose Now we were leavlng the old grade school bu1ld1ng after n1ne long well remembered years But we were growlng up rapidly and were now freshmen 37 strong During that flrst year we really went to town Our candidate for Klng and Queen got second, our homecomlng float recelved second place honors and 1n both we were barely edged out of f1rst by the Senlors Thls year we ga1ned.ehsven pupils, they were Bobble Mather, Dale Q Gale Greedy, Jack Stotts Irene Kellogg, and Alta Ogden We lost Roberta Benedlct, Wahnetah Smlth, and Irene Kellogg Next came the sophomore year we were rapldly mOV1Db up the ladder Stlll an 1DdUStPlOu8 class we agaln rated second on our float and our candidates for Klng and Queen we soon learned things were golng to get harder as we progressed This year we gained and lost Bob Drlever, and Dorothy Fletcher, also gained were Ruth Fellows, Mar1lyn Broughton, we lost Lloyd Buttercase, Donna Reeves and Pat Reynolds Our next step put us half way though h1gh school and many new events were experienced Thls year we bought our class rlngs and sponsored the Jr Sr Banquet at the new Leglon Buzldlng Thls year many of us became actors participating in the annual Junlor play The name of the play was 'Look Me In The Eye' This year we ga1ned Donna Gardner and lost Pat Plerson, Betty Glasgow, Roger Shlffer and Marllyn Broughton At long last we were Senlors and busy Senlors at that we started out by hav1ng class p1CtUr8S taken Then we took tlme out to work on our yearbook Also their were name cards and 1nv1tat1ons to be plcked out we were guests at the Jr -Sr Banquet We engoyed two tr1ps, the Physlcs Class tr1p and sneak day S1nce this was our last year we tr1ed to leave a good lmpr8S810n on everyone we won honors in many events, 1nclud1ng Speech, Athletlcs, and MUS1C The Senlor boys on the football team had the privllege of belng on the squad that won the first Tr1-State conference champlonshlp ever won by Sldney Senlor g1rls particlpated 1n basketball and were on the team that came out ln second place ln the sect1onal tournament, w1th Farragut atstate Contender first Thls year we lost Maur1ce Fox Our class colors are Blue and Whlte, our flower is White Carnation, and our motto 18 'They Conquer Who Belleve They Can'. David Haning, Janice Haning, Wahnetah Smith, Roberta Benedict, Pat Reynolds, om 'ments LS 0 ' A R CHEEK Gzadf QZTCQJ , Oufaa BEST WISHES T0 CLASS OF S2 .TOHN W ORTON 6 E INSURANCE TERRACING.AND DOZER WORK REAL ESTATE LOANS BRUSH PLCIING INVESTKENTS NICHOLS BLDG SIDNEY PHONE 216 SIDNEY 0 buxczc s - Q I Wifi DONNA GARDNER JANICE HANING EDITORS OF THE NROUNDUPW Due to the 1n1t1at1ve, hard work and resourcefulness of these two popular senior glrls, Sldney hlgh school agaln has a schools news sheet In l1ne w1th Iowa's and the mlddle west's greatest rodeo, the paper 18 known as the Roundup Our two hard worklng senlors run feature wrlteups from each teacher and lnstructor, they make refular news reports from each of the elementary grades and yes, they even have a scandal sheet or gosslp sheet where you can really keep up w1th what is golng or shouldn't go on' A small subscrlptlon pr1ce has been regularly charged the subscrlbers to re1mburse school dlStPlCt for the paper and lnk The WRoundupW appears every other week on Frlday promptly at 3 15 It's appearance t1S1ng, so you know lt 18 Just all news? Say, by the way 1f you are not a subscrlber, why are you not a SUDSCTIDCP7 An exchange 18 conducted w1th eleven other memeo news sheets from Mo Valley as far south as Rockport Janlce and Donna have done a f1ne p1ece of work Mrs Gee, who 1S gO1ng to contlnue thls work next year? we must have our 'RoundupN 44+ CHEERLEADERS Sidney H1gh's most beautiful and pepplest g1rls, resplendent 1n thelr cardinal and wh1te costumes Left to rlght Janlce Hanlng, senior, Pat Barnes, freshman, Ardath Seymour, sophomore, Ellzabeth Boykln, sophomore, Ruth Fellows, senior, Wanda Dugger, junlor, Rosemary Jackson, junior SPONSORED BY E D SCHADE promptly causes a cessation of all study and work. The paper carries no adver- Pwfwf Don Brooks Passlng out ten dollar bills on a corner of Wall Street Barbara Brownfleld -Mrs Allen, promlsing opera singer on her debut w1th Metropolltan Opera Bud Cloyd Deacon of the First Congregatlonal Church ln Kansas C1ty Gary Curtis Ace pitcher for the St Lou1s Cards Rex Farwell Bu11der of the Pontlac Testing Grounds at Sidney down where Moseley's Lake used to be Ruth Fellows--Spouse of Joe Wyatt and living 1n Africa where she 18 organ izing a Prevention of Cruelty to Animals soclety Don Frederickson--Straw boss for Hattens Bar H Ranch, down in New Mexico Donna Gardner Leading novelist for True Confessions Magazine 221: gggggg Toughest cops on the Shenandoah pollce force David Haning All League fullback for the Detroit Lions Janice Haning Farley Granger's private secretary Rich Hall At the North Pole 1nvent1ng a supersonic loud speaker that can be heard at the South Pole Maelee Hatten--Owner of the biggest horse m at selllng ranch 1n the United States Bertha Howard--Marr1age broker in New York Tom Johnson Janltor of the Tumble Inn Cafe in Tarkio Ellen Lawrence Ra1s1ng a g1rl's trio in Omaha Bobbie Mather Using h1s mathematic skill in designlng elaborate slot machines Lavon Hattes--Copa Cabana girl 1n Hollywood Jim Nenneman--Selllng refrlgeratore 1n Alaska Eugene Plerce -O11 tycoon 1n the Oklahoma Panhandle Laverne Slmpson Lion tamer for the Barnum and Balley clrcus Jack Stotts Be1ng groomed as the successor to Errol Flynn ln the movies Rlchard Thompson Engllsh professor at Vassar College 1n New York Joe Wyatt Big game hunter and gulde 1n Tlmbuctoo, Afrlca Kenny Wyatt Government teacher at S1dney Hlgh Phyllis Zach Leader of an all g1rl band which plays for the Tabor dance was CAN YOU IMAGINE Don Brooks only h' lOW ln he1ghth Barbara Brownfield a W1dOW Bud Cloyd without red hair Gary Curtis studying Rex Farwell wlthout a Shenandoah Glrlfriend Ruth Fellows not gO1ng w1th Joe Don Frederlckson not an all around athlete Donna Gardn r 1n school all the time A Dale and Gale Greedy not causlng Bob Mather trouble Rlch Hall not going to Anderson David Hanlng with a date Janice Haning without a date Maelee Hatten without freckles Bertha Howard not studying Alta Ogden--Governess taking care of Barbara Allen's six children. CAN YOU IMAGINE - continued. Thomas Johnson not a cowboy Ellen Lawrence not engaged Bob Mather a loudmouth Lavon Mattes being loud James Nenneman with a 35 mile governor on his car Alta Ogden not with Bertha Howard Eugene Pierce not having an answer Laverne Simpson driving slow Jack Stotts not going to Bartlett Richard Thompson without a witty remark Joe Wyatt not going with Ruth Kenneth Wyatt not knowing Rosemary Jackson Phyllis Zach a poor typist wax 61444 70:56 Don H ooks wills his heighth to Wendell Mather Barbara Brownfield wills her voice to Marlene Henderson Buddy Cloyd wills his personality to Bonnie Br mley Gary Curtis w1l1s his driving ability to Prof Moyers Rex Farwell wills his wittyness to Gary Blair Ruth Fellows wills her all ro nd ability to Pat Barnes Don Frederickson wills his football ab1l1ty to Buddy Brownfield Donna Gardner wills her ability to get to Government by 9 15 to Nancy Norman Gale Greedy wills his orneriness to Tom Nenneman Richard Hall wills his mile record to Jack Nenneman, in hopes he can better it David Haning wills, well! he's just willing Janice Haning wills her pleasing disposition to Beverly Thompson Maelee Hatten wills nothing, she is taking it with her to teach an orphanage Bertha Howard wills her scholastic ability to Gary Lalaster Thomas Johnson wills his red and green boots to John Lanham Ellen Lawrence w1lls her diamond ring to Dorris Summers Bobbie Mather wills his way with the women to Caroll Trewett Lavon Mattes wills her deep baritone voice to Kent Maffitt James Nenneman wills his little sister to J1m Glenn Alta Ogden wills her quietness in class to Earl Jorgensen Eugene Pierce wills his story telling ab1l1ty to Prof Moyers Laverne Simpson w1lls the city park race track to Porky Nenneman Jack Stotts wills his physique to Teddy Hummel Richard Thompson wills his gracefulness on the basketball floor to Snerd Hall Joe Wyatt wills his long courtship habit to Lee Morse Kenneth Wyatt wills Rosemary J to anyone who can get her Phyllis Zach wills her musical ability to Donald Ashenfelter 'll-E Dale Greedy - wills his Sneaky Pete ability to Billy Long. . BEST WIS!-IES TO CLASS OF '52 'Eibox Sale with BELL 'S CAFE SALE IIEAIS FE62 FARMERS COOPERATIVE Prem an Bros COMPANY 011 Co FEEDS LUMB OMPT TAN S LAIR ONE 87 IVER PH E 1F21 THURMA FAT Hoes BOUGHT DAILY oPEN 6 o'cLocK A.M. EVERY THURSDAY on STEAKS SALE BARN 68 CA O O I PERCIVAL, Ion CHAINS - COAL MILL ONE STOP STATION ER - SALT PR K WAGON SERVICE INC Paonuc PH E TON, IOWA ON N COMPLIMENTS or SINCLHIR SERVICE STHTION SEED an MHY CO Tank Wagon Servlce EDWQRD MHY Presldent Products Sh n douh io G G K FREIDERICKSON GEORIE BARNARD BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF S2 SHELDON BROTHERS We Move The Earth Phone Thurman 81-'3 or SF3 d Complete Line of Sinclair O 9 an 1 W , , I Wi? 1
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