'H' 1 4 FS.: 4 , , ! .. A ' I f f J f ,. Ap 1 lv.,- E 2 5 E S ti 4 s E E z 5 ,,r' 4 ' ..f-+ -wi-NH! THE TRAIL PUBLISHED BY SIDNEY HIGH SCHOOL 1 E f 3 5 A ? : E i 5 9 5 F OREWORD -volvo- If we have succeeded in recording the events of 1929-30 in an interesting man- ner, and in a form which will make this book a cherished possession, then, we have accomplished our purpose in publishing this book. I :::::?EfNHE'TRAML CONTENTS K ?T BOOK I-ADMINISTRATION BOOK II-CLASSES. BOOK III-ATHLETICS BOOK IV-ORGANIZATIONS BOOK V-FEATURES ADVERTISING. 1930 Pg O :2 f f': Standing-Leonard jones, Clifford Jones, Richard Chaney, Hester Null, Miss Gillette, Elmer Fisher, Alfred L d' . a me Seated-Elizabeth Couch, Virginia johnson, Kenneth johnson, Evelyn Tompkins, Ulie Baker, Lawrence Portrey, Mona Livoni, Muriel Riggs. Insert-Lois Hiett. Staff. 7 7 77 7 7 77 ,ss,s 7 ,,,s 7 Kenneth Johnson Assistant Editors ,,,s, 7 Virginia IOIHISOIL. Evelyn Tonzplrins 7La1L'rence Portrey Editor Business lVlanuger 7 7 77 7 Assistant Business Muriagvr 7 77 7 77 77 77 Mona Lwom DEPARTMEN'l'AL HEADS. Elmer Fisher Lois Hiatt 77 Muriel Riggs Hester Null 7 Alfred I4lllll:flC Clijord fones 7 ,,,, Richard Chaney llunior 77 7 77 7 7 7 77 7 7 7 Departments 77 Alumni .,,,,i,,,,, 77 Junior Class 77 s,s, Senior and Faculty 7 7 Dralnatius 77777 77 7777 Sports 7777777 7 777777 77 77777777777 7 Typist!-Evelyn Tornphins. Pllolograpliic Editor 77 77 7 77777 7 777. 77 77777777777.7 7777777Ulie Baker Staff Assistants Aubrey flflalns, Leonard Jones, Elizabeth Couch, Advisor-Miss Hazel Gillette. There is more fun in leatlinfr than la Y finff. . rf 65 Z1 N g '193O YN so - Page Two 5 3fi T ll llll-E1 T RAH lL Vocational Agriculture Building Present High School. 1930- ,?,,,,,, W ,,, ge Three G. F. l Liebendorfer Superintendent. University of Ne- braska, 1916-A. B. Coach and Principal of Sidney, 1916- 1919. Superintendent of S i d n e y C i t y Schools, 1923-30. Post graduate work at U. N. Silent but Emphatic. X The progress of the Sidney schools, under the efficient administration of Super- intendent G, F. Liebendorfer, has been very consistent and marked. lt has become habitual to add at least one new course to the high school cur- riculum each year. The Vocational Agriculture course has been the most noticeable improvement in the curriculum. Superintendent Liebendorfer succeeded in getting the support of the voters for his construction program. Sidney is to have a new high school, north ward building, and improved central ward building. Superintendent Liebendorfer is to be commended for his tireless energy in the interest of the Sidney schools. N gif ? g 44 1930 ,, ,W ,,, 7, ,W W 4 Page Four Q 0 -ll Tian Tiaalt. Faculty. Leo BLACK--Grand Island, Nebraska. 1923-30. A. B. University of Nebraska, 1926, Science and Athletics. It wasn't this bunny that the tortoise beatf' PRINCIPAL ORRIN J. WEYMOUTH-Chadron, 1925-30. A. B. Chadron State Teachers College, 1925, Principal and History. To be great is to be misunderstoodf, J. W. NIELSON-Sidney, Nebraska, 1927-30. B. S. University of Nebraska, 1922, M. S. Iowa State College, 1923, Vocational Agriculture. Industry and ambition have worked his upward climbf' BERNICE FOSTER. A. B. Wesleyan, 1929, English and Dramatics, 1929-30. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. BESSIE SHIRESTKHHSHS City, Missouri, 1929-30. A. B. University of Nebraska, Normal Training, Social Science. She is great, because she is what she is from naturef, 1 930 Page Five :fe-:A---i 'rtaue Taaiic Faculty. HAZEL GILLETTE-Callaway, Nebraska 1926-30. A. B. Kearney State Teachers College, 1926, Mathematics and Home Economics. Assistant Principal-Dean of Girls. 6'Shei.s a friendly person whom yozffl like to knowf' RAYMOND T. DAVIS-GFHHQCY, Missouri, 1926-30. B. S. Culver-Stockton College, Canton, Missouri, 1927, Mathematics. 4'Generally Speakingf, ELI-ZANCR WALSH-Benkelman, Nebraska, 1930. A. B., A. M. University of Nebraska, 1930. English, Debate and Dramatics. Very quiet but very friendlyf' Bottom Row-Left to Right. DOROTHY MAY ABBo'rTeLincoln, Nebraska, 1928-30. B. Sc. in Educationg Post Graduate work in Education in University of Nebraska 1928, Commercial and Physical Education. L'Dorothy May-But we doubt itf' JULIUS W. COCHRAN University of Nebraska-University School of Music. HAI! what price-Glory. VIVIAN CRAWFORD-Gf3Dd Junction, Colorado, 1929-1930. A. B. and B. E. University of Colorado, 1928. Languages. H100 per cent Activity, 90 per cent spoken forf, .3 ' 1 930 Page Six CLASSES Senior Junior Sophomore Freshman A fish but not a sucker? - THE TRAlllL, AUBREY ADAMS 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus l, 2, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3 4, Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, S. Club 4. The office pest. MURIEL RIGGS 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4, Clee Club 2, 43 Chorus 2, 45 Trail Staff 43 C. A. A. f 3, 4. The world loves a. smilef, Cl-TNEVIEVE DYKE 1, 2, 3, 4 Normal Training Club 4, Secretary 4. Quiet but what is thaL?,' RICHARD CHANEY 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 4, Glee Club 4, Math Club 43 Football 3, 4, Chorus 2, 4. Like the stars, I shine at night? SAM DANIELS 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4, Vice President of Sopho- more Classg Pep Club 3. No cupidas dart for me.', ELMER FISHER 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 45 Clee Club 3, 43 Math Club 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Second Football Squad. 1 9 30 Page Seven THE TRATL i ULIE BAKER 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Math Club 3. 'Tis no ill wind that blows a trumpet. LUCILLE HIET 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 4. 'cyour friend and mine., ELIZABETH CoUcH 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Stall' 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Math Club 4, Home Economics 4. Good, Better, Bethf, KENNETH JOHNSON 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice President 3, Treasurer 4, Editor Annual 4, Business Manager of De- bate Team 4, Declamatory 3, Com- mercial Contest 3. Greater philosophers may have lived but I doubt ilf, LAWRENCE PCRTREY 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4, Football 3, School Play 4, Business Manager of Annual 4, Treasurer of Junior Class. All Ihe world loves a loverf, ELIZABETH BRYANT 1, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer of Normal Training Club 4. Your wits are not sharpened by a nose in a book. 1930A P g Eight THJE TRATL CLAYTON JONES 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 4, Clee Club 3, 4, Judging Team 2, 3, 4, Second Squad Football 4. The world was incomplete until I came. KATHRYN GRABILL 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Treasurer of Clee Club 4, Trail Staff 4, Com- mercial Club 4, Home Economics 4, Math Club 3, 4. Ditch your troubles in the bottom of the sea and smile, smile, srnilef, LEONARD JONES 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4, Football 3, 4, Math Club 4, Glee Club 1, 4, Track 3, Chorus 1, 2, 4. A cartoonist quite above fair. VERA DRIEVER 1, 2, 3, 4 Math Club 4, Normal Training Club 4, C. A. A, 4, Declamatory 3, Or- chestra 4, Chorus 3. ETHEL IRWIN 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 3, 4. She who talks much, talks in vainf, CLIFFORD JONES 1, 2, 3, 4 Judging Team 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Vocational Agriculture 2, 3, 4, An- nual Staff 4. Future member of the ,farm boardf' 71930. Page Nine THE TRAHL - ROBERT LowE 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain Basketball 4, Glee Club 4, Pep Club 3. 'Tlive me leisure or give me death. VIRGINIA JOHNSON 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus l, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Trail Staff 3, 4, Annual Stall 4, lVlatb Club 3, 4, President Commercial Club 4. Slim but effectivef, MERIIIMAN RIGGS 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 4, Basketball 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 1, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. More pep than two men, even if he is smallf, ARTHUR ZIKI: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Football 4, Vo. Ag. Club 3, 4, 5, Presi- dent 5, Judging Team 3, 4, 5, ClIorus 3. John Cilberfs only rivalf, LILLE CADE 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 3, 4, N. T. C. 4. The baby of the class? NELLIE VAss 3, 4 Math Club 4. 'cThe secret of success is service and hard work? 1 9 30 Q Page Ten - 'llllbllll-il, TRAHL MONA LIVONI 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 3, 4, Math Club 4, Editor of Trail 4, Quill Club 2g Clee Club 4, Annual Staff 4g School Play 4. Lois of vitality, full of rascalityf' ALFRED LADINE 1, 2, 3 4 7 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, An- nual Staff 4, President of Math Club 4, Football 3, 4, Treasurer of Sopho- more Classg School Play 4. C0nceil is the base of all evil. GENESTIA FOSTER 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 3, 45 Commercial Club 43 Math Club 45 Orchestra 4, School Play 4. Ever in pursuit of knowledge? PAUL KAHL 1, 2, 3, 4 Class President 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4g Captain 4, Debate 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Alias the Deacon 4. No intelligent man can afford to disre- gard the womenf, LORETTA TANK 4 Normal Training Club 4. 6'Girls are created to love and to be lovedf, HAROLD MEYERS 2, 3, 4 Vocational Agriculture 2, 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4. The lure of the farm is ever callingf' 1930 Page Eleven Tlillli TRAllL, Lois HIETT 1, 2, 3, 4 1 Commercial Club 4, Trail Staff 4, y Annual Staff 4, Chorus 3, 4. You can,t blame fames either. JOE Donos 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4, Pep Club 3, S. Club 4. My footsteps lead but to the postofficef, EVELYN ToMPK1Ns 3, 4 C. A. A. 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Trail Staff 4, Secretary of Senior Class 4, Commercial Club 4, Dramatics 3, 4. Studies and men, her vital problems. FERNE TOBLER 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 2, 3, Glee Club 4, Com- mercial Club 4, G. A. A. 3, 4. Lots of pep and how! LLEWELLYN NELSON 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 3, Vocational Agriculture 3, 4, Judging Team 2, 3, 4. My hair may be red but lim not so hot. GLENIS PEARSON 3, 4, 5 Many succumb under her spellf, EVELYN LANTERMAN 4 Treasurer of Commercial Club 4, Math Club 4, Trail Staff 4. 6'Small deeds and mighty thoughts pave the way to friendship. 1 1 9 30 'Y Page Twelve THE TRATL LESTER CAMPBELL 3 Math Club 3. 'elle is so grave, we have no doubt he is wisef, OLIVE BUSH 1, 2, 3 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Glee Club and Chorus 1, 2, 3, Alias the Deaconl, 3, Math Club 3, Class Treasurer 2, Quill Society 2. Bigger and better than ever. Divinely tall and most divinely fairf, LAWRENCE WITTERS 1, 2, 3, 41 Glee Club 1, Chorus 1, Boys, Pep Club 3. Dapper Dan, a ladies' man. LAUREE LEWIS 1, 2, 3 Commercial Club 3, Math Club 3, Trail Staff 3, Commercial Contest 2. She is one of those of whom no one knows anything rneanf, VERN HAWKINS 1, 2, 3 Vocational Agriculture 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 2. His tongue, like a brook, runs on for- 9, ever. VALAURA JONES 1, 2, 3 Chorus 1, 2, Glee Club 2, 3, N. T. C. 3, G. A, A. 2, 3, Swimming 1, 2, 3. Her unajjection is one of her best assets. FLOYD 11'1ILLER 1, 2, 3 Vocational Agriculture 2, 3, Poultry Judging Team 2. Oh this learning, what a thing it isfl' DOROTHY DIMICK 1, 2, 3 Clee Club 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, Cheer Leader 3, Math Club 3. Short and sweet and hard to beat. , ' 1 9 30 Page Thirteen THE TRAHL BENJAMIN SHECKLER 1, 2, 3 Glee Club and Chorus 1, 2, 3, S. Club 3, Track 29 Football 3, Alias the Deacon. '6Straight as an arrow, upright as the best, Give him a chance and he'll do the restf, IRENE MILLER 1, 2, 3 Declamatory 25 N. T. C. 3, MAlias the Deaconl' 3. Loved by those who know her, admired by those who donstf' VERA TOMPKINS 2, 3 N. T. C. 3g Physical Education 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, Declamatory 2. 4'No one but her knows what she is think- ing. JAMES HAZELWOOD 1, 2, 3 Math Club 2, 3, Boys' Booster Club 2, 3. The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure, and pleasure my business. NlERLIN TALBERT 2, 3 Football A maiden's heart lureth him notf, SOPHIA SCI-IILLER 1, 2, 3 Chorus 3, Junior Glee Club 3. The sunny side of life interests her. MAXINE MQMANUS 1, 2, 3 Chorus 1, 2, Commercial Club 3, Swimming 3, C. A. A. 2. Her thoughts are her own companionsf' ERWIN SCHMALE 1, 2, 3 '6Not much bigger than your fist but a whole lot better. 19 30 Page F ourteen THE TRAHL lwILDRl'ID WITTL-:Rs 1, 2, 3 Declamatory 2, N. T. C. 3. '6We have heard of her and good words go with her namef' ARTHDR HARDY 1, 2, 3 Football 3g Chorus 1. Sometimes sober, sometimes gay, . - - 99 Never intruding in anyoneis way. HAROLD HANSEN 3 He wasn't in our class long but while he was, he was a student and classmatef' DoRYcE WARD 3 Swimming 3, C. A. A. 3. Dandy worker, dandy pal, She,s a splendid sort of a galf, LILLIAN ZIRE 1, 2, 3 C. A. A. 2, 3, Chorus 1, 25 Glee Club 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 33 Commercial Club 3. Boop Boop a Doop. You guessed it. .4 jazz enthasiastf' LEROY PRICE 1, 2, 3 Chorus 1, Clee Club 3, Dramatics 2: HA self made man who adores his makerf, EARL YouNc 1, 2, 3 Math Club 35 Trail Staff 3, Chorus lg Glee Club 2. Takes it slow and easy and does he know Q99 his math. MAIICARET ZIMMERMAN 1, 2, 3 Commercial 3. c'Still waters run deep? 1 930 Page Fifteen THE TRAIIL GEORGE BARKER 1, 2, 4- Class President 4, Student Council lg Basketball 1, fl, Clee Club 4-3 Chorus 4. It,s a great plague to be a handsome 53 man. HESTER NULL 1, 2, 3 .Deelamatory lg G. A. A, 2, 3, Class President 2, Annual Staff 3, Trail Staff 3, Glee Club and Chorus 1, 2, 3. Little of stature, big of heart, Will argue much if given a start. ' GRACE MACDOWELL 1, 3 Chorus lg Commercial Club 3. You will find her sweet, and smiling? KENNETH GRISWOLD 1, 2, 3 Football 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3. Sometimes he sits and thinks, and some- times lze sits. HAZEL ANDERSON 1, 2, 3 Chorus 1, 2, Clee Club. Cheer and good will makes her worth- whileff Swimming 3, Commercial 3. L'None but herself coulrl be her parallelf Glee Club 1, 33 Boys' Pep Club 2. thoughtf' ciety 2, Basketball 2. X Blessed with a smile that wins a mass, A The most athletic girl in the .lunior classf 1 9 30 i Page Sixteen FREDA NARJES 1, 2, 3 7 RUSSELL AHRENS 1, 2, 3 He was nearly killed once by a train of 'T DORTHEA JOHNSTON 1, 2, as Clee Club and Chorus 1, 2, 3, Com- mercial Club 33 C. A. A. 3, Quill So- 5 THE TRAIL KEITH ADAMS 1, 2, 3 Football 3g Basketball 3g Chorus 2, 3g Clee Club 2, 3g S. Club 3. Why girls go crazy over blondesf, ELEANOR ROSE 3 Chorus 35 Clee Club 3. She tickles the ivorys and can sing negro songs like Al folson hirnselff, JACK WOLFE 3 Basketball 3g Football 3. The moon is twice as beautiful when seen by two in an Auburnf, FLORENCE THURSTON 1, 2, 3 Clee Club 2, 3g C. A. A. 2, 3. One of her many assets is her sunny dis- positionf' VERA ANDERSON 1, 2, 3 Chorus lg Clee Club 25 Commercial 6' 'Tis the quiet people that do the workf, DON WOI.FE 1, 2, 3 Pep Club 2. A quiet unassuming fellow but as a classmate he is there. Pictures not available. RICHARD SCRIBNER 1, 2, 3 Poultry Judging Team 2g Chorus 23 Glee Club 3. Have you seen my cow?H HARRY bflATHEWS Orchestra 3, 45 Band 35 Clee Club 3, 45 Chorus 4. 571 right fine fellowf, y 1 930 Page Seventeen SOPHOMORE CLASS. Back Row-Fern Dodds, Martha Hammond, Allan Killham, Arthur Busacker, Calvin Call, Leonard Noyes, Carl Livoni. Third Row-Mr. Davis, Fern Marsh, Helen Dyke. Marian Daggett, Helen Jane Johnson, Viola Benish, Dorothy Brewer, Neva Bayne. Harold Chesebro. Second Row-Clara Ladinel, LaWanda Million, Margaret Craig, Merna Brown, Dorothy Nelson, Ruth Jones Gales, Julia Curless. Josephine Jordan. Front Row-Robert Morris, Delbert Nelson, John Pavlat, Donald Baker, Mervil Greenlee, Harold Thomas, Don Brewer. Sophomores. SOPH OMOR lil CLASS HISTO HY. On September 6, l928, seventy-live ol' us, the freshman class, canw to the high school for the lirst time. Wie expected to be razzed when we came, but instead of that, no upper-classman spoke to us. After school had been started several days, lllr. lVeymouth called meetings of all the classes in high school. Our green looking bunch sat in the assembly afraid to move. However, we finally warmed up enough to elect ollicers for the coming year. Class oflicers were: Carl Livoni, president, Clare Ladine, vice president, Helen ,lane Johnson, secretary, and Dorothy Brewer, treasurer. Our sponsors were Miss Lute and Mr. Nielsen. One morning we freshmen were not to be seen in the assembly. Soon we came trooping in all painted up like clowns. Our hair was braided and tied with green ribbons, and we were asked to give the upper-classmen a program, which consisted of doing what they said. ff af if ff :sf ff :sc An indolent man draws his breath but does not live.-Cicero. gg ,,193O,, r , mme ,gg Page Eighteen T I it E T RAI L aeeee SOPHOMORE CLASS. Back Row-Bill Richards, Robert Pettetl. Keith Mnwrer. Alvin Goorlale, Gilford Nlontgomery, Dale Chambers Fielden Waddell. Third Row-Cecil Kchl, Elsie Carrier. Helen juedes. Fave Newton, Edna Royer, Nancy Votaw, Floy Thayer Beulah Brewer, Mahela Scheer, Miss Abbott. Second Row-Thelma Brewer. May Connelly. Bertha Glanz, Mary Call, Margaret Finney. Mar,,orie Talben. Clara Thieman, Margaret Uptegrove, Helen Zalesky. Front Row-Ray Cruise, Duane Green, Dick Wade, Wilfred Nelson, Roy Ziegler, Farrell Frankeburger Lloyd Miller. Sophomores. Yve were represented on the first football team hy Cheselwro. lioodale and Busacker. Five ofthe freshman hoys played on the second football team: Mowrer. l.ivoni, Frankeherger. Chambers, and Call. The first semester we had one party for the freshmen alone. Toward the end ofthe school year the sophomore class gave us a picnic at the St. George Ranch. On September 6, l929, wc were hack in old S. H. S. again. This year we knew where to go and what to do. The oflicers for this year were elected at our lirst class meeting. Ullicers are: Harold Chesehro, presidentg Vera Dimick, vice presidentg Thelma Brewer, secretary: and Josephine Jordan, treasurer. Our sponsors are Miss Abbott and Mr. Davis. The class was represented on the first foothall team this year hy Coodale. Chest-- hro, Montgomery and Busaelier. Nlowrer, liivoni, Frankeherger and Chambers held their respective places on the second team. A laugh is just like suushirze' il freslzens all llle Jay.-flnmz. gg ,mein one ,4,M,M193O.,,,, Ce, C , e r are aergg Page Nineteen FRESHMAN CLASS. Back Row-Elmer Ladine, Lloyd Westover, Burnetle Atkins, Dewey Hanson, Ewald Brauer, Lawrence Taylor, Oakley Atkins, Junior Walker. Third Row-Miss Foster, Ruth Curless, Eleanor Newton, Della Happel, Mabel Simms, Olive Connelly, Imo- gene Mowrer, Doris Read, Thomas Daniel. Second Row-Bernice Noyes, Catherine Jones, Eleanor Jane Walker, Margaret Schamp. Rosetta Siemers, Helen Gade, Irene Rash, Vera Wilkins. Front Row-Edward Henrichs, Louis jurgens, Edward Hiett, Ralph Lanterman, Claude Hanson, Neal Atkins, John jurgens. Freshmen. FIRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY. Seventy-five freshmen entered school on September 6, l929. One morning soon after the girls were mysteriously summoned to room four and the boys were forcibly taken to the gymnasium. There, much to their discomfort and to the amusement of the sophomores the freshmen were officially initiated into the Sidney High School. The freshmen were forced to put their dresses and shirts on backward. The sopho- mores then proceeded to demonstrate their ability as beauty specialists by painting the freshmenis faces in most grotesque fashion. The freshmen were then forced to pay homage the rest of the day to the upper classmen. The call to football was the first school activity to receive attention of the boys. There they demonstrated that there was some real material in the class. Earl Masse and Lloyd Vifestover proved their dramatic ability by being chosen in the east of the school play. Both boys carried their parts in a very creditable lllilllflef. 22 1930 L -... L.. S , LZ: Page Twenty FRESH MAN CLASS. Back Row-Mr. Nielsen, Howard Maley, George Averman, Earl Masse, Marie Mick, William Davis, Geraldine Edwards, Earl Wilkins. Julia Bicknell, Fred Frahm, Joan Bicknell, Marion Barnard, Miss Shires. Second Row--Mildred Hart, Helen Rexroth, Floy Harris, Laura Jameson, Geneva Ahlm, Mildred Nielson, Lillian Martin, Wanda Hart, Bernice Narjes. Front Row-Amold Schiller, John Thompson, Keith Fricson, Floyd Carter, Dale Hudson, Willard Sutter. Freshmen. They gave their first party in the high school gymnasium. Earl Masse represented the class on the hrst football team. Elmer Ladiue, Oakley Atkins. Howard Nlaley aucl Frecl l'll'1IllIIl l'CPl'CSl'llll'4l the rlass on the second foothall team. Basketball proved to he popular with Xvestover, Xvulker, Lufline und l rz1uke- hurger. They made the sevoud team. M The girls of the class were no less illustrious than the hoys. lwiug llll'IllllPl'S ol' the C. A. A. and Home IiU0ll0iIl1il'S Cluh. The oliieers of the class we-re: President, Elmer l.udim-3 Vive l,l't'Sif,l4'lll. l'iill'l Mosse: Secretary, Junior Walkerg Treasurer. 'lhomas lluniel. if ff fc: 4: if Pk vp HWe will 1111170 n les! F1'ifl11y.',f'- lflnrlr. zzri n aaas -- aaa1930-s Yaiai -air rife- Ez: Page Twenty-one T H E TRAHL ln Memoriam OF Raymond Goodale AND Harold Hansen. Gone before us, O our brothers. To the spirit-landg Vainly look we for another ln thy place to stand. Who shall offer youth and beauty On the was-ting shrine Of a stern and lofty shrine On a stern and lofty duty, With a faith like thine? Oh, thy gentle smiles of greeting Who again shall see? Who, armidst the solemn meeting Gaze again on thee? Who, with evil men before us So serene as thou? ln the locks thy forehead graclnz, Not a silvery streakg Nor a line of sorrow's tracing On thy fair young cheek. Eyes of light and lips of roses Such as Hylas worefe Over all that curtain closes Which shall rise no more! Farewell! A little time, and we Wlro knew thee Well, and lovecl thee One after another shall follow thee As pilgrims through the gate of fear Which opens on eternity. Yet shall we cherish not the less All that is left of memory Will rejoice in harmony to know Of thy sweetness and thy zest Thou hast left us at thy best. here, Whittier v 1 9 30 ' 4 Page Twenty-tw ATHLETICS THE TRAHL a 22 FOOTBALL. Back Row-Busacker, A, Adams. Griswold, Lowe. Chaney, Chesebro, Coach Black. Middle Row-Ladine, Sheckler. Montgomery, Kahl, Goodale. K. Adams, Wolf. Front Row-Masse. Riggs. jones. Football. The squad of '29 proved to be of championship caliber by winning the Western Nebraska Championship. Vifhen Coaeh Blaek eame bark he found the ,29 squad in good shape and ten of the regulars were bark. Captain Kahl, who might well be Called The Rock of Gibraltar. was aided by worthy teammates who were all strong in their departments of the game. Among the memorable games was the one played at Alliance. A large body of students went with the team on this trip, and the game proved well worth the trip. The team battled their way to a victory over their worthy opponents. From all reports the game was packed with 'gthrillsv from start to finish, In six of the conference games played, the Maroons held their opponents score- less which in itself is a great feat. llaving held their opponents scoreless the Maroons rang up sixty-seven points. The only team to score against Sidney was Sterling, a team out of our conference They put over a single touchdown for six points. The Maroons will lose seven of the Hrst string football players by graduation. This will cripple the team somewhat but nevertheless the next seasonis prospects are very good. We are looking forward to the winning of another Westerrl Nebraska Championship next fall. The 1930 team will be led by Kenneth Griswold, Captain- elect. ac ak :if FF X :oc 4' Give to your opponent l0l87'fllll'P.+-AIZOII. ZZ s- W 1930 i f' Mn f W kl ' A 2: Page Twenty-three ' THE TRAJUL, 1 9 30 Page Twenty-four Football Individuals. LOWE--The receiver of passes played a large part in our passing attack which netted many yards and almost half our touchdowns. CIIANEY-The best blocker in Western Nebraska wasn't confined to blocking alone: a kicker, a passer, a receiver of passes, or a hall toter of the hnest. As ellicient on the gridiron as in the girl friend's parlor and that is saving a lot. MONTGOMERY--B6Etf counts in football and Monte had plenty, but that's not allg light, spirit, and that big smile always make a man tough. GRISWOLD-Reminded the lads from other villages of three things, an eel, the way he slid through those holesg a wild cat, when they tried to tackle him: and a deer when they tried to catch him. JONES-OHS of that pair of interference guards that made all Western Nebraskais mouth hang wide open. Always fighting for his own and Sidney's fame. SHECKLER---ThE Hspeefl king of the gridiron as well as of the cinder path. Ben was an end or a back which ever called him mostg always lighting, never fiinching from the brunt of the attack. RIGCS-The mighty man with spirit and fight plus. Too much credit can't be given Sonny for his help in the making of Sidney's champions. Always faithful in love or war. CHESEBRO-One of our big huskies who always did plenty to those poor boys of the opposition and never did he make a bad pass from center. W0LF1WhCH they hit Wolf they began to wonder what penitentiary wall had moved out in the middle of the field to receive them. Not only tough but as clever a man as any coach desires. LADINE-Good at any phase of the game, a passer to be envied. A defence man in the back field that helped much to keep Sidney's goal line from being crossed. GOODALE-The battering ram of our offense played a game of football that made any tackle jealous. Equally as good on the defense and always one of the best sports on the Held. A. ADAMS-A passer that knew where the pig skin would land every time he let go of it. And just because he could pass doesnft say he could not smash the line and tackle like the best of tacklers. BUSACKER-What Busacker didn't do wasn't worth doing. Consistently good on offense or defense and letting the world know that he battled always. KAHL-Always in the thick of the fight, a rock in the path of the opposition and a tower in Sidneyis offense. As captain he proved his fitness for the responsi- bility by leading his team to the championship. K. ADAMS--OH0 of the reasons Griz made so many yards. The best back in the world can't make an inch if he doesnft have a hole, and Adams was the boy who helped rip 'em open. MASSE-The other of that noted pair of guards, always insisting that the guy with the ball looked better on the ground if he didnit wear a jersey that belonged to S. H. S. 1 930 Page Twenty-five zzleee- e FOOTBALL RESERVES. Back Row-Elmer Ladine, Elmer Fisher. Russell Ahrens, Howard Malay, Carl Livoni. Second Row-Merriman Riggs, lcaptainl. Clifford Jones, Farrell Frankeburger. Clayton jones. From Row-Keith Mowrer, LeRoy Price. Oakley Atkins. Arthur Hardy, Coach Black. Sidney Football Reserves. There can never be too much said about the reserve material which plays a great part in the success of the hrst team. The boys who went out for football last season and did not see action on the first team deserve a lot of credit for what the first team did. It is not an easy task to go out for football every day, take all tl1e knocks but seemingly get no credit. Hut there will rome a time when these same fellows will have their chance. Through graduation there will be a number of vacaneies left on the first squad and it will be up to the boys who made good on the second team to lill these positions. The reserve had a successful season. Coach Black was able to obtain games for them but difficulties arose which made it impossible to have return games. The reserves played two games and it can readily be seen by the score that the boys will he capable of filling in the first string next season. The games played and the scores were: Sidney 6, Peetz 6g Sidney 6, Kimball 0. Dk :if bk x Bi: br vs DON,T BE A KNOCKER. 22' F r as gf 19aorrrrs ears mme z, Page Twenty-six Trans Tatattt., FIRST TEAM BASKETBALL. Back Row-Alfred Ladine, Jack Wolf, Harold Chesebro. Coach Black. Richard Chaney, Joe Dodds, Aubrey Adams. Front Row-Merriman Riggs, Keith Adams. Kenneth Griswold. Robert Lowe. tcnpmint. George Barker. Lawrence Portrey. Basketball. The Sidney knights of the wooden court closed their cage season with the Western Nebraska championship tucked neatly under their belts. They also succeeded in walking off with the cup at the Mitchell tournament and a trip to Lincoln. The basketball championship gives Sidney two championships this year. Coach Black is to be complimented for the fine showing of his team this year. The Maroons started this year with a bang by defeating the strong Sterling quintet. Sidney during this year has not lost a game on the home floor and the record for a two year period is, no conference games lost at home. The Maroons were lucky this year in having ten of the veterans return for the season. The squad was also strengthened by the coming of a new man. Every one on the squad was a champion at his position, and thus the machine- like working of the team was kept in perfect order. Two of the squad were picked on the All-Western teamg namely. Jack Wfolfe and Richard Chaney. These two men and Capt. Robert Lowe were also picked on the All-Star tournament team at lVlitchell. The honor of high point man for the season goes to Lowe with Chaney pushing close behind. This year there has been a record of the best offensive and defensive teams in the conference and both honors go to Sidney. The defense was upheld by Griswold and Chaney and the offense by Lowe, Wolf. and Chesehro. It is not possible to leave out the rest of the squad for all positions were closely hid for. 22 v . 1930? -.YW- .1,f, L L, H4114 Page Twenty-seven N THE TRARL, Basketball. ROBERT Cookie LOWE 1Capt.l The man who wore his crown well. HAROLD 6'Cheese CHESEBRO The Colossus Of the team with fl good eve. KEITH ADAMS A fine asset to the team in all ways. RICHARD Lori, CHANEY The feline guard with a good eye. M1-:RR1MAN Sonny, Rises A small but mighty hasketeer. LAWRENCE Chops', PORTREY The man that does it single handed. JACK WOLF The iron man of the squad. GEORGE US ike BARKER P A man always good for one or more baskets. JOE t'Dokes Domus The easy going scrapper. KENNETH Griz GRISWOLD A tower of strength in the defense and offense. 1 9 30 '- 22 Page Twenty-eight BASKETBALL SECOND TEAM. Back Rowililmer Ladine, Alvin Goodale, Gilford Montgomery, Arthur Busacker, Lloyd Westover, Carl Livoni, Junior Walker. From Row-Arthur Hardy, Lawrence Taylor, LeRoy Price, Keith Mowrer, Don Brewer. Farrell Frankeburger. Second Team Basketball Squad. The second team of Sidney High had a fair season, as the saying goes. Of course this is to be expected as they are as yet unseasoned to the game. There are a number of prospective players who will Hll the vacant positions left by the graduating seniors. There will be six vacant places next year which will allow those players who showed promise the past season an opportunity to prove themselves. The second team played ten games in which they looked as well as might have been expected owing to lack of experience. These games will allord the players better experience which will be needed next year. The members of the squad who have seen action this season are: Livoni, Coodale, Walker, E. Ladine, Price, Frankehurger, Taylor. llusaclxer, Brewer, Mowrer, Hardy. The inexperienced second strinfr basketeers closed the season by winninff six out 2- D of ten games scheduled. Ulillj 'WW' ,Y 1930 YY. f Y. m ,sms W Y YW ,YYY --22 Page Twenty-nine 22 THE TRAIIL G. A. A. LETTER GIRLS. N 1930A Page Thirty G. A. A. Back Row-Clara Thieman, Lillie Gade, Dorothea Johnston, Miss Abbott, Valaura Jones, Ferne Tobler. Middle Row-Beulah Brewer, Dorothy Brewer. Viola Benish, Dorothy Dimick. Front Row-Hester Null, Margaret Uptegrove. Lillian Zike, Muriel Riggs, Kathryn Grabill, Josephine Jordan, Elizabeth Couch, Genestia Foster. . A. A. Sidney is a member of the Nebraska League ol' High School Girls Athletic As- sociation, which is a state organization. The object of this organization is to guide and encourage organized and unor- ganized recreational activities and to standardize and promote ideals of health and sportsmanship. The school year is divided into four divisions of eight weeks each. Each division is devoted to an organized activity-soccer, volleyball, basketballg baseball and track. Other activities wihcb are not organized are hiking, skating, horseback riding and swimming, Oliicers of the league are: President. Muriel Riggs, Vice President, Evelyn Tompkins, Secretary, Mona Livonig Treasurer, Kathryn Crabill. The girls who received their letters and the sports they participated in are as follows: Mona Livoni--soccer, volleyball, basketball, baseball, track, swimming, Clara Thieman-soccer, volleyball, basketball, baseball, Lillie Cade-soccer. basket- ball, track, baseball, Dorothea Johnstone--soccer, volleyball, basketball, baseball, track, Olive Bush-soccer, volleyball, basketball, baseball, track, Evelyn Tompkins -soccer, volleyball, basketball, baseball, track, swimming, Muriel Riggs-soccer, volleyball, basketball, baseball, track, swimmingg Dorothy Brewer'-soccer, volley- ball, basketball, baseball, track, Beulah Brewer'--soccer, volleyball, basketball, base- ball, track, Genestia Foster--soccer, volleyball, basketball baseball, track. Each girl must earn six hundred points before she earns a letter. 4: :ff Pm: :af at at Po: Cel lo work on lhis 11010.-Walsh. Ov '-' -w - -+ ' W ' ., E M 1930 EE. E E.-Ember-. mpeg-gg Page Thirty-one I--E+-l 'rr-ins TRAIL Spring Sports in S. H. S. Track as a spring sport in Sidney is not entered into with much zeal, though there is an annual inter-class meet and Sidney is always represented in the district meet at Scottsbluff. Sidney concentrates its sport strength in football and basket- ball and may well be proud of her record as Champions of Western Nebraskan in both. Track then suffered from this and not much interest has been taken. However Sidney was represented in the district meet by Jack Wolf, Kieth Adams, Gilford Montgomery, Merriman Riggs, Ben Sheckler, Harold Chesebro, and Kenneth Cris- wold. This year some interest has been taken in tennis as spring sport for the first time. A tennis tournament was held for all boys in high school in singles only. The tournament was run on the elimination basis. The winner and runner up received trophies and the players most outstanding received places on the high school tennis team, Paul Kahl was winner of the tournament and was presented with a silver tennis ball watch charm. Richard Chaney was runner up and was presented with an ap- propriate medal. Chaney defeated Lowe, Fisher and Baker to go into the finals while Kahl defeated Chesebro, A. Adams and Wolf. The scores of the final match were 6-2, 6-0, 3-6, 6-1, making Kahl Sidney High School champion for 1930. Chaney and Kahl teamed together in doubles and each played singles on the high school team. Matches were secured with surrounding towns and it is hoped that tennis will continue as an annual sport as many new courts are appearing in Sidney. Much thanks is given to the Sidney Tennis Club which furnished the court and trophies of the tournament. 1 9 30 Page Thirty-two GRGANIZATIONS F ., . . AWK? mgffali 'Q A - ':-.va ,, is H 1- v f5.E 32 :..5g'E'?-my , f 1. N' if .,f,' 1 Q QV f - ,xl-,L Zi- A f ' . ,7. e ,JA 3 'gi Write iriaaiit, DEBATE TEAM. Back Row-Miss Walsh, Coachg Virginia johnson. Front Row-Paul Kahl, Kenneth johnson. Debate Team. Debate is an activity in which not much interest is taken in Sidney High. But Sidneyis record in debate is one which the school may well be proud of. ln the last four years Sidney has gone to the finals in the district tournament every year. winning two years and losing two years. But a school which is able to send a team to the finals every year is to be envied. So much for the general history. Four members of Sidneyis class of expostulators took a trip down into the east the early part of the season. debating Cozad, Kearney, lilair, Tilden and Fremont. The trip carried the O. O. 0. 0. U. club ox er ,LOU miles from home, giving them much valuable experience in debate and otherwise. for instance. the ability to change tires, to go for nearly twenty-four hours without food, and other pleasant experiences. Perhaps you are wondering just what is meant bv the O. O. O. U. U. club tpro- nounced 5 ought clubj. Wfell this is it! hfilticial Organization Of Original Orators? The lucky persons on this trip were Miss Vtfalsh. Virginia Johnson, liHWl'PllCC Portrey, Kenneth Johnson, Paul Kahl and Sam ljaniel as our most honored taxi driver. Last but far from least was the district tournament. The team composed of Paul Kahl, hrst speaker, Virginia Johnson. second speaker, and Kenneth Johnson. third speaker, loosed themselves from the bands of school work, and accompanied by Miss Walsh duly arrived in Alliance. ive drew Alliance for the first debate and according to custom did away with them nicely. Hut the linals didnit turn out so good for us, Bayard winning by a narrow margin. Thus ends the debate season. zzii s s at so ,,Q193OiTf'Q'7gt'gj7, is-s M222 Page 'l'h.rry-three l COMMERCIAL CLUB. Back Row-Donald Baker. Genestia Foster. Clara Thieman, Maxine McManus. Evelyn Tompkins, Helen Dyke, Kenneth Johnson, Frieda Narges, Clara Lacline. Lillian Zike. Olive Bush, Florence Thurston, Ferne Tohler. Front Row-Lauree Lewis, Grace McDowell, Lois -Hiett, Evelyn Lanterman, Miss Abbott, Virginia Johnson, Carl Livom, Kathryn Grabill. Commercial lub. There were eight charter members chosen for the Commercial Club who chose the other members from the students taking the Commercial Course. The purpose of the club is to give the members a better understanding of the different vocations in the business world. A local business man is asked to speak at each meeting. The olhcers are: Virginia Johnson ,, , ,President Carl Livoni , ,,s,, Secretary Evelyn Lanterman ,s,,,, ,,,s, 7 , ,,.,,, ,,,ss ,,,,s,s,, s,,s, , ,,,s T r easurer The most important activity of the club was the production of a one act play at the Fox Theater. The proceeds were used to send the commercial contestants to the District Commercial Contest at Bayard. The play chosen was The Potter Pancake Company. The playlet was an uproariously humorous episode in a large business office, and under the capable direction of Miss Abbott proved to be very pleasing. The cast was as follows: ' ,, ..,,, Lillian Zike Virginia Johnson Carl Livoni Pauline 7 ...,.....,,,..., .. Virginia ,, ..,, .... . Charlie Potter A ,, Peter Potter ,,,,Kenneth Johnson C1930 A, Lin. L., UO Page Thirty-four va - . ? ' T' ll ll E T RAT lt, ff-for OPERETTA. The Lucky Jadef, The high school music department presented the musical comedy, The Lucky Jade at the Fox Theater, April 25, under the proficient direction of Prof. COCllI UI The show compared favorably with professional productions of a similar nature and was enthusiastically received by the audience. Temple Priests ,He Cuion ee,.,,.e La-El ,,,c., Downs ,,,,e, ., ,,,,e Mrs. Courtney ...,.... Liza ,,ee,,,e,, ,,,e,e,,.e, Nancy ,,,,r,,, Jeanne ,,,,,r , e,,,. Col. Waverly ,,,,,,e,,, John Endicott ,,,,, , Mary Ann Courtney Fanchon ,,,,., ,,.,,,,, Mr. Courtney .,,e Horace Ferguson ,e,,,,, , Herbert .,,. . e,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Sheriff . ,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,, ,. , College Boys ,.i,,...,e, Student Director ,,,,,....... CAST or CH,umc'rERs. Prologue. Alvin Goodale, Fielden Vlfaddell In the Play. Paul Kahl 7 Elizabeth Couch 7 ,, ,W Russell Ahrens ,Olive Bush ,, ,e,,,,, ,nlfleanor Rose Dorothy Dimick Hester Null Kenneth Johnson Lawrence Portrev Josephine ,lordan Helen Jane Johnson ,, ,,,,,, Ben Sheckler ,Ceorge Barker ,,,,,,,,Ul1e Baker ,,,Kenncth Griswold Sam Lowe, Richard Chaney, Sam Daniel ,,,,,...,,,.., ,,,,,.,, , W .,,,, Dorothea Johnston 1 930 Page Thirty-five T E 1,---as-o fQ,7A CONFESSIONAL CAST. Eleanor Rose, joe Dodds, Clifford jones, Evelyn Tompkins, Kenneth Johnson, Lucille Hielt. Dramatics. The one act play meet, which replaced the dcclamatory contest. was held at Chappell, March 21. Oshkosh, Chappell and Sidney attended the meet. The plays were not judged on a competitive hasis. The meet was more of a festival than a contest. Each town gave its play and thcn the expert critic of the meet criticized the plays, Sidney presented '6The Confcssionalf' liy Percival Yvilcle. The play was intensely dramatic and called for some real talent on the part of the cast. Miss Walsh put a great deal of work on the play and is to be congratulated on the perfection of the production. The cast carried their parts in an exceptionally line manner. Miss Margaret Blackburn of Greeley State Teachers College, the critic of the meet, mentioned the excellent work ol Eleanor Hose and Kenneth johnson in the Confessional. Martha . .. Eleanor Hose Evie ..... ..... E vclyn Tompkins ,lohn ...., ,, , Clifford Jones Baldwin .,,. , Kenneth Johnson Marshall . ,. . , .loe Dodds The Maid ,... ,. . .. . ., . Lucille Hiett The play was presented at the Fox Theater, Monday, April 7, and pleased the audience. -,4 H , '7193O W , Y 'T W' ,W 'f , Page Thirty-six T my TFRAHL -has GIRLS' GLEE CLUB. Back Row-Mr. Cochran, Kathryn Grabill. Ferne Tobler, joan Bicknell, Thelma Brewer, Floy Thayer. Flor- ence Thurston, Josephine Jordan. Mona Livoni. Helen jane johnson. Olive Bush, Marian Daggett, Dorothea Johnston, VaLaura jones. Second Row-Evelyn Thompkins, Lillian Martin. Evelyn Corbett, Vivian Clark. Julia Cui-less. Vera Dimick. Hester Null, Helen Zaleslty, Katherine jones. Front Row-Ruth Jane Gates. Dorothy Dimick. Lillian Zike. Muriel Riggs, Eleanor Rose. Virginia johnson. BOYS' GLEE CLUB. Bark Row-Kenneth Griswold. Keith Adams. Russell Ahrens. Robert Lowe. Harry Matthews. Kenneth johnson, Ben Sheckler. Third Row-Mr. Cochran, Clifford jones, Earl Masse. Leonard Jones, Lawrence Taylor, Clayton jones, Farrell Frankeburger. Second Row-Aubrey Adams, Richard Chaney, George Barker. Alvin Goodale. Ulic Baker. Lawrence Portrey. Howard Maley. Front Row-Fielden Waddell. Elmer Ladine. Junior Walker. Burnette Atkins. LeRoy Price. Tin, ,, NT' i.7..7..:'Ai7,l93O,,, ,H in V W W ' --W' gfvz Page Thirty-seven CHORUS. Back Row-Howard Maley, Fielden Waddell, Clayton jones, Aubrey Adams, Clifford Jones, Harold Chesebro, Ulxe Baker, Russell Ahrens, Leonard Jones, Harry Matthews, Dale Chambers, Keith Adams, Merriman Riggs, Mr. Cochran. Middle Row-Thelma Brewer. Vera Dimick, Ferne Tobler, Olive Bush, Helen Zafesky, Kathryn Grabill. Elizabeth Couch. Nluriel Riggs. Front Row-Julia Curless, Helen Jane johnson, Dorothy Dimick, Hester Null. Kather'ne Jones. Music Department. The Clee Cluhs and the Chorus played a major part in the musical life of the school. Professor Cochranis interest in good music and production made the train- ing received in the organizations very valnalwlc. Thr- splendid spirit and an interest in the hnest of works, on the part ol' the inemhers, cliaracterized the year. The participation of the music department in the District VI Music Contest was the most important work of the year. The largest Sidnry representation to attend a music competition drove to Chadron on April 5. Sidney scored in six out of seven entries. Among the winners, Virginia johnson received the gold medal for contralto solo, and the mixed quartet ln-ought homt- a first place cup. The Boys' Glee Club and Girls' Quartet placed second. The mixed quartet, composed of Helen Jane Johnson, Eleanor Hose, Ulir Baker, and Sam Danielg the Girls' Quartet, composed ol' Helen Jane Johnson, Muriel Riggs, Virginia Johnson and Eleanor lioseg and the Contralto soloist, Virginia Johnson competed in the State Musical Contest at Hastings during tht- lirst week in May. gff' WY' 'mf' Qi' 'f' WY' 'W' W 'Y1930-' CCA ' I2 Page Thirty-eight First Violin alleg THE TRAH4, Orchestra. Under the direction of Professor J. W. Cochran, the advancement of the high school Orchestra has been phenomenal. Starting the year with twelve musicians, and with only a few strings to balance the other sections, the outlook was anything but encouraging. Professor Cochran, by his able and inspiring direction, succeeded in interesting the students in the orchestra and by a steady growth, the membership is now more than doubled. The string section now numbers fourteen members. A string bass, flute, and oboe are among the new instruments found in the orchestra. An evidence of the balance of the orchestra as well as the excellent direction of Professor Cochran, and the advancement of the members is the fact that it took third place in the District Music Contest. Cello Trumpet Virginia Johnson Lawrence Portrey Lois Hardy Helen Harper Mildred Nielsen Pearl Johnson Floy Thayer Siting Bass Olive Bush Eleanor Jane Walker Ulie Baker Keith lVlowrel' Trombone Kenneth Criswolcl ff V Donald Baker I me ,. Odus Sweet Earl Mass? lulm L I Willard Sutter SFCOHIZ Violin 012361 CI I CHI'OlyI1 Kennedy d 6 mm mrs lh'1U113 Marial? Hlnek Clflfliflef liurnetle Atkins genesgaloster Marjorie Talbert era riever Helen Ayle Maxine Goodwin can o rar me as 1930 e -ee Page Thirty-nine a+--if . A'--- T E T L ALIAS THE DEACONJ' Back Row-Miss Foster, Lloyd Westover, Ben Sheckler, Alfred Ladine, Olive Bush, Lawrence Portrey Kenneth Johnson, Miss Abbott. Second Row-Mona Livoni, Irene Miller, Fern Dodds, Virginia Johnson, Hester Null, Genestia Foster Front Row-Paul Kahl, Clayton Jones, Clifford Jones, Farrell Frankeburger. Alias The Deacon. The Sidney High School, under the capable direction of Misses Foster and Abbott presented the three act play, g'Alias the Deacon. at the Fox Theater, Oetoher 28 and 29. Mlgrick McCoorty7' The Deavon s,s,, Tony ,,,,,, John Adams , ,, , ,, Phyllis Halliday H Mrs. Clark -,,,.,, A Willie Clark .,,,, , Jim Cunningham ,, Mrs. Gregory Luella Gregory ..,, Bull lVloran ,,,,,,,,s, Shorty Sullivan , bheriff ,,ss,,,ss,,s. W lVlrs. Pike ,, Deputy N ,,,, Committee Women CAST. bkvkbklkbkfkrl- Paul Kahl Kenneth Johnson , , , Earl Masse Lawrence Portrey , Hester Null Genestia Foster Farrell lflrankehurger , , ,,,, Lloyd Westover ,,,, ,,.. 0 live Bush Virginia Johnson so ,s,,s Clifford Jones , ,,,s W Clayton Jones Benjamin Sheckler ,,,,, , Mona Livoni Alfred Ladme Fern Dodds, Irene Miller Honesty first, then courage. then bra1'ns.ff-Roosevelt. 0 00 'f' 193O' Page Forty ::.? 3 in iraraiggi VI' Yle----We NORMAL TRAINING CLUB. Standing-Irene Miller, Vera Tompkins, Lillie Cade, Mildred Wilters, VaLaurn Jones. Elvcm Driever Sealed-Mllriel Riggs, Elizabeth Bryant. Moria Livoni. Miss Shires, Loretta Tank, Genevieve Dyke. ormal Training Club. The Normal Training Club of Sidney lligh Sehool was organized September 21, l929. The club. sponsored by Miss Shires, is Composed of all junior and senior students registered for normal training work. who meet the normal training re- quirements of the State Department ol' Publiv lnstrurtion. The purposes of this organization are to bring the girls into vloser assoviation as friends: to broaden their interest in teaching as a profession: and to provide for the development of its members in every way possible. which the limited time in svhool does not permit. During the year the members have met at the dilierent homes, two girls in turn. acting as hostesses. At each meeting something of educational value afforded the diversion of the evening. The organization has been very helpful to prospective teachers in the construe- tion of educative seat work, learning how to supervise the play ground. and in the planning of social entertainments. All members have enjoyed the club, and have felt that it has been worth while. Oliicers: Mona Livoni, presidentg Genevieve Dyke. secretary: Elizabeth liryant. treasurer. :sc Dk :K 4: :sc 4: x Live one Jay al I1 time. mul live 1,1111 one day riglzl. 22 1 930,,f-.-7f,-.. . L., iw-. Y ---22 Page Forty-one VOC-AG CLUB. Back Row-Mr. Nielsen, Victor Nelson, Arthur Busacker, William Davis, Calvin Call, Burnette Atkins, Earl Wilkins, Frederick Berggren. Fourth Row-John Thompson, Floyd Miller, Harold Frakes, Arthur Zike, Clayton Jones, Ray Cruise, Willard Sutter. Third Row-Fred Frahm, Louis Jurgens, Edward Henrichs, Edward Hiett, Roy Ziegler, Harold Thomas, Lloyd Miller, Clifford jones. Second Row-Ray Goodale, Allan Killham, Harold Meyer, Vern Hawkins, Richard Scriber, Oakley Atkins, Earl Masse. Front Row-Ben Sheckler, Robert Morris, Robert Pettett, Llewellyn Nelson, Leonard jones, Ewald Brauer. Vocational Ag Club. The vocational agriculture department was started in 1927. There is a yearly enrollment of thirty-five to forty boys, most of whom are from the farm. All have had some farm experience. There are three groups in this course, the Hrst year, second year, and advanced or third year sections. The advanced group was started this semester. The first year group is composed mainly of freshmen. The second year group is composed of students who have taken first year work. The third year groups are composed of students who have taken first and second year work. The work of the first group consists mainly of the study of crop production. The second year group studies animal husbandry, and the advanced group is taking up farm management, farm accounts and farm drawing. Every year the school sends judging teams to North Platte and other cities to participate in livestock and grain judging contests. When the vocational agriculture course was first started, the boys formed a club known as the Vocational Agriculture Club. They have now reorganized as a chapter of The Future Farmers of America Club, a national organization. There are twenty-six charter members in the F. F. A. with Robert Morris, presi- dent and Ben Sheckler, secretary and treasurer. 21 ' Z 'T 'U' 'HW 1930i Q Page Forty-two I HJ Z Future Farmers 1. Prof. Nielsen. 2. Stock Judging Team. 3. Rabbit Project. 4. Voc. Ag. Boys. 5. Dairy Judging Team. 6. Ewald Brower Project. 7. Egg Grader. 8, Dairy Products Judging Team. 22' 'P' ' 193O.. if Page Forty-three ::,He-ee f fr it it ia Taaiuc HOME ECONOMICS CLUB. Back Row-Bernice Noyes, Clara Thieman. Eleanor lane Walker, Lillian Martin, Margaret Schamp, Evelyn Corbett, Vivian Clark, Mildred Nielson, Vera Wilkins, Katherine jones, Miss Gillette. Third Row-Imogene Mowrer, Marian Daggelt, julia Bicknell, Olive Connelly, Beulah Brewer, Dorothy Brewer, Viola Benish, Helen jane Johnson. Second Row-Floy Harris, Geneva Ahlm, Marjorie Talbert, Ruth Jane Gates, Margaret Uptegrove. Helen Zalesky, joan Bicknell, Margaret Craig, Ruth Curless. May Connelly. Front Row-Mabel Simms, Marie Mick, Floy Thayer, Doryce Ward, Vera Dimick, Julia Curless, Elizabeth Couch. Kathryn Gralaill. Home Economics Club. Sidney Home Economies Cluh. sponsored hy lvliss Gillette. was organized in October, l929. The purpose ol this cluh is to train the home economics girls to he active and ellicient leaders in their home and community lile. and to serve as a connecting link between the home and the school. They form a branch ol the National Home Erononlics Cluh which is an organiza- tion for high school students interested in home economies. There are now thirty-live memhers. Two meetings are held each month. The programs consist of dialogues, dt-hates. music, recitations. talks by members of the club. and a special program by outside talent. One of the special features is the annual carnival put on with the aid of the vocational agriculture department. The funds from this carnival are used for the elub expenses. Each year the eluh puts on a fashion review lwefore the assemhly, displaying the latest spring styles. The olilicers are: President, Katherine Jonesg Vice President, Imogene lllowrerg Secretary, Eleanor Walkerg Treasurer, Mae Connelly. 96 X Pk X ac bk wr Half the world is on the wrong seen! in llllf pursuit of hrlppiness.-llrummond. gg 'sagem' A g4193O '7 771' ' 'egg Page Fortyafour t 2 MATH CLUB. Back Row-Mr. Davis, Kenneth Johnson, Harry Matthews, Richard Chaney, Leonard jones, Earl Young. Sam Daniel. Second Row-Merriman Riggs, Dorothy Dimick, Elizabeth Couch, Genestia Foster. Lauree Lewis. Front Row-James Hazelwood, Paul Kahl, Virginia Johnson, Olive Bush, Evelyn Lanier-man, Elvera Driever Lester Campbell, Alfred Ladine. Mathematics Club. lVlatl1ematics Club is an organization for the students who have received credit for four semesters of mathematics. The topics studied this year were transportation: local, state, national and inter- national. At each meeting, reports were given concerning the different types of transportation, and each report was followed hy an open discussion. Many interesting and valuable things about the town and state were learned. The meetings were not entirely devoted to husiness and discussion. The fine points of these games: chess, checkers, and cards, as a development of the social side of life, were discussed. Refreshments were served at each meeting by a committee appointed by the president. The only oflicer of the year was Alfred Ladine, president. Raymond Davis was sponsor of the club. Pk ff Pk ac Pk PF :if It is good to be grali-Hell. but dangerous Io be sfzlished. -fSlzelr10n. gg MN 1930, emreee remrrrmirm .rr some M3 Page Forty-five -e+s-wi THE TRATTL, --Q-:A-L-eE+,g MONA LIVONI EVELYN TOMPKINS KENNETH JOHNSON Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Managing Editor The Trall. The Trail was published weekly under the direction of Mona Livoni and Kenneth Johnson. Mr. Davis was staff advisor. During the first semester the paper was published in the columns of the Telegraph and News. The second semester The Trail was printed in the Telegraph and also mimeographed at the school. Mona and Kenneth served as editors both semesters. Evelyn Tompkins was chief of the stenographic staff during the year. FIRST SEMESTER STAFF. Assembly ,,,.v,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Genestia Foster Athletics .,., ,,,,,,.,,, E velyn Tompkins Lawrence Portrey Clubs ,, ,,-,,,,,,,,.,,,,,..,,..,T,,r,T. ,Hester Null Commercial ---- .........,. ., s,,.. Lauree Lewis English .......,.... .,..,,, R uth Jane Gates History .,,..,......,.,..,..., Clifford Jones Home Economics .....,. Kathryn Grabill Vocational Agriculture Harold Meyer Vern Hawkins Language ,.,,,,.,,,.,. ,..t,,,..,,..s O live Bush Mathematics ....,,..,,s.,.,ssssssss .Earl Young Music ........,.. . ...... Virginia Johnson Normal Training . .,.,, ,, ,,,, Muriel Riggs SCi61'lCe .........,... ,.,.,,....,, P aul Kahl Grade News .....,,,,,,,,.......rs Donald Baker 6695-36-16 SECOND SEMESTER STAFF. Managing Editor ,,,..,,, Kenneth Johnson Editor-in-Chief ........... f M0113 Liv0Hi Music and Dramatics Virginia Johnson Literary Editor ,,..,,,, Evelyn Lanterman News-Personals ,................ ,Muriel Riggs Athletics ,,,,,,. ......... ..... ...... . . -- P3111 Kahl Gradg NOIQS ,w,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Donald Baker REPORTERS. Freshmen -w,-Y,,Tl,,,-,,,,,,,,. H.. ,Joan BlCliIlCll Junigl' YYYYYY,-,,-,Y ,,T,,, , ,,,,EaI'l Y01lIlg Sophomore ...,....... .Ruth Gates Senigr -,-,--,Y,Y,,-,,-,,,,,,,,...,..,,,,,,,, Lois Hiett Girls' Athletics ..,. ....,... K athryn Grabill Vocational Agriculture ...T Harold Meyer Humor W, ,l,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,..,,,..., .Lillian Zike it-44--it Honesty first, than courage, then brains.-Roosevelt. 1930 Page For ty-six ? m'l THE TRAML, 47-Mt+ FEATURES HUMGR O9 O0 THE TRATL oo 1- ? OO The Alumni. Since 1913 Sidney has had the scholarship system. A pupil having the highest scholastic standing, social ability, and character, through the high school career, is awarded the scholarship and named Valedictorian. Salutatorians are also chosen, being next high. In the following list are the Valedictorians of S. H. S. since the year Nineteen Thirteen: 19113 Nannie Rowan 1911 1915 11916 19117 1918 Henrietta Shoemaker Clarence Wright Blanche Kulp Helen Burke Mary 1VIc1ntosh Adrian Brockelsby 11 Howard Busacker .111 Joe Call ,w,,,,,,, Agnes Chambers 1 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 Belle Stafford Grace Hornaday Emily Gould Marjorie Kahl Bernice Foster Kathryn King WITH OUR ALUMNI. 1927-28. 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 Luther Kahse Maryhelle Wooldridge Viola Foster Freda Thompson Lomila McClenegan Genestia Foster 111111111111111111 --.11111 .11De:eascd Virginia Daniels 1 1111 11 Sidney Hatchery 1 Telephone Co., Sidney 111 11 Rural Teacher Pomona, California Eugene Davis 1111111111 1111111 11 11111 11 1111 Wesleyan, Lincoln, Nebr. Mable Emerick 11111 .... 111111111..1.1 1 1-1 ......... 1- .... 1 Freytags Var'ety Charlotte Goodale 1 111111111111.11.. ..1..1..1.1..1.....1. . Steven's College Erwin Henricks 111111....... 11--- 11 ,,,.,,,,,,.1 1 ,,.,,,,,,,,, 1 Farmer Audrey Howard .1...111.1111. .1....... . . ................, .11- Sidney Gwendolyn jorgenson ..1........11 .1111..1..11 1 . -11 .... 1.... . State University Geraldine Kennedy 1111111111111111.. ...... 1 Nashville, Tennessee, Ward Belmont Louis Miller 1111 1 11111111 1 1111111111 1111 1 Agricultural College, Lincoln, Nebr. Ada Nelson 11 1.11111111111 11 .11 1111 1 11111111 . 111 1- Rural Teacher Allen Nelson 111 Maurice Nelson 11 Ralph Osborn 11.. 111111111.1 1- Grant Poole 1111111 Forrest Plank 111111 .1 1 Ellis Robbins 111 111111 Grand Island Business College 1111111111111. -1 1 11 111111 1111111 111 Farmer 11111 . 1111111Stenogt-apher, Osborn Land Office Tractor School, Moline, Ill. Califomia Working for Cheyenne Co. Esther Shaw 11111 11111 1 1 1111111 11.. 11111111111111111111 1 Rural Teacher Edith Sheldon 1111 Harold Thomas 11 1111111111 1111 1111111111111111 1 1111 11 Sidney 111.1 Farmer, Sidney Freda Thompson w11T111T11111 111111 1111. A sweet wife Marie Tank 1111111111111 1 1 1- ...1 1 11...1...11 Teacher Fritz Vath 11111111 1 11111 111111 1 1111111111111111111.111.1111111 Sidney Orval Williams 11111 1111 Kenneth Wright 111111 111 Katie Sheldon lHansenJ Marjorie Adam Virginia Adam Roy Anderson 11 Hazel Bales .1111 1 11111111 N. A. C .-N. T. 111 1111111 Omaha .-San Diego, Calif. .11 1 111 1111111.. 11111 1 11111111 1 Mitchell, Nebr. 1928-29. Lander, Wyoming Paper-Lander. Wyoming 11111111111 111111111111 11111 Farmer Rural Teacher-Cheyenne Co. Opal Berkby .1111 111111111111 111 11.111111 1111 11 111111 111 11 Oakland, California Irene Brooks 1111111111111 11 1111111111111111 111111 111 1 Barker's Cleaners4idney 1 Stuart Bush 1111111111111111111 1 111111111 . 11111 Ccunty Surveyor's 0'fice-Sidney Helen Doran 1111111 1 11111111111111111111111 1 Ward Belmont-Nashville, Tenn. Goldwyn Dyke 111- 11. 11111 1111111111 1 1111Culver Stockton Colleg?Canton, Mo. Earl Hammond 1111111 1111 11 1111111111 11111 1111111111 111 Farmer, Sidney Robert Harper 111111111111111111 .11111 11111 1 111111111111 1Denvet, Studying Voice Elizabeth Hart 11111111111111 . 111111.1111 .1111. . .1111111 1 1. Greenlees'-Sidney Ada ,lobe 1111111111111111111111111111 1 11111111111111 111. Home-Gurley, Nebr. Helen Johnson 1111111111 1 William Jordan 111.111 1111 1 1111111111111111111111 1 11111111111 1 1111 1 1111 Sidney 1111111111111111111111- 11.1111111111 11 1111 11 Oregon Donald Jorgensen 111111111111 Ruth Karvanek . 1 1111111 11 Wilmena Kennedy 111111 Lomila McClenegan 11 Adelaide Meyer 1111 11111 Kermit Moore 111111 1111 11 11111111 1. 1111111 .Caterpillar Tractor Co., Sidney 1 111111 11111111 1 1 11111 1 11 .1 11. Telephone Operator 1111111 111 111 1 11111... Ward Belmont-Nashville, Tenn. 111 111111111,111111Wyorning University, Laramie, Wyo. 111 11111 111111111111 11111 ..11Teacher-Cheyenne Co. 111 1 11111 1111 111.111 1 1 1 ..-11. State University Loretta Osborn 11 1111 1 1 Marjorie Pettette 11111111 1111 11111 1 11111Wesleyan-Lincoln, Nebr. Wesleyan-Lincoln, Nebr. Helen Riggs -1 1 11 1 111111111111111 1111 11111 . Telephone Operator-Sidney Frances Schwasnick 1111 11 111111111 1 1111 11 1111 Caterpillar Tractor Co.-Sidney Donald Shipman 1111111111111111 11111 1 11Western Telephone Co.-Grand Island Willie Taylor 1111111111111 11.. 111 1 -1 111111 1 11111111111 1111Washington Fannabelle Zike Ulobineauj 11111111 1 1 1111 1 111111111 111 11 11 1111 111 Sidney Lucille Waddelle .........1111111111111111111111111 Rural Teacher-Cheyenne Co. Evelyn Zuhlke 11111 111111 11111111 1 ' 11111 11111.1111 1111111111 1 Teacher 23 1 9 30 Z3 Page Forty-eight ti 'mana TRAIL CONTEST WINNERS. Paul Kahl, Most Popular Boy. Muriel Riggs, Most Popular Girl G . F . . . . . . enesua oster, Valedlctorlan. Vnrgnma Johnson, Salutatonan. Y l 930 M Page-Forty-nine -- THE TRAIL O C o'o V . , ,. WH ,. M W W., VM,-. ,MMM 1, ,wg mwzm. 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Q : Q H N2 L- L , 0 x . . on io 1 930 Page Fifty O Q do O Q o'o on do L +0-.+ Il RA ET H I O s'o 1 I COMBO,- 52-Bw mtg! 5-Em Kalman xo,-Em sagem 52-Em 3-uw-has WDA simian Raina is-Em :Cvmm wo QD: B2-Em xodgm ONNQEU .U 'Q EBMCEQB? 52-Em :Aim M-OSU UNOQWMMYOA NSCEW Winn nina RANGE-W hggshk val aim monte-Em Munir 302 Nagvmm :EOE N5-I-Em ,Aviva O .D ESMF-Emmbp td-OU 0529.-m E6 mvOO3NAdHOI :O ESOA mm-:W :uno :NE www HUGH I-3:5 mmm 350 :N UMD- JQSU U-enum-vO'H MN mC0h-'E bumuom if-NAEOU awp-:F Emu he MUQUS-M-00m RACNAEUU gwuclkhl EMM :DZ no-kgm ,aio-2 RJCI bt8Om Haan -BOT! 3:22 W0 had EQEQOE -ESA M-gm Ewewmbw -Eg, Juan HH rmzgvdj w-.Im WO :go 3:23 3303 MEN WGS ed mivi- E 39563 -:or ACU HES!!- hg0O: .mhz he ERE 850: Madame- Unix:-no WMWKOE .mhz has-W 525 ue:-U 9385? 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AWGN RAE EO WEN :O Sum wie- on UAF-O3 UH EO ow 34 aww so E so :E JOOA melm co WEOU h-:BVI OZ N359 SU 35734 E80 :Unison um F-.LIE-4 mul: Us-H WH :oy NFS? we-:ue 30: :AMEND Ego NSU Est F-O ID: :Hui Edo E3 mm MSF :Elm on OF: :Wins ugh M531-: :hmmsm EO: :om :KH -159: 30: up-4 LMSS W.:-it iam vue?-5m msg :Sago 3:0 M, U1-gm EN? Gsm -M In :A mv-UNH NM-D02 0535 EEC: H -vom is-2 Wagon B6- :MU F-gm Bef :mr ggi :Q Emm :mio NF-MZ MUN!-hm UNM 5-KSU N:-50m SQA 0306 REA ,EOF OSU RHOAU U-dm -4 UE:-V-Ez :ez :ami mg-Oh' E3-A :sara ENE-3:-NJ ENV! awww Magna mwwmm :Sam ego :UEUZ mcobwd W-U-von Eh-so SHOE -Hamm-U :U-HOU mamma: V-EF 3-:N W-BENQ COM-'EOE Nmimmhq, :Onan :V-Nm mo-Hom :SANHU EUWCF-Om soar-QM mwwmz s:EDm ,sp-:HU waoq eww: NESS :EOF WEVEEOP Na'-:Om WEN-UQ N:-5:68 0:55 0:5-Nz O 3 9 5 O 0.1 Page Fifty-one THE TR.-i it THE CR WDAD. VOLUME ATE THE CRAWDAD Published Now and Then by Ura Hog and I. B. Dots Co. Editor-I. B. Thick Assistants U. B. Dumb Ima Crab Al. K. Hall Editorial by I. Etta Onion V- , BASKETBALL STARS ARE SMITTEN BY CUPID'S ARROWS Lowe, Griswold, and Wolfe Are Hardest Hit. The Social and Literary societies were rocked on their foundations by the untimely and sudden in- fatuation between Soapy Lowe and jo Jordan. Gossip has it that Soapy spent a dollar to take Jo to the show one night. Chaney said that he thought Soapy was getting somewhat extravagant. Apparently, Griswold is having difficulty in deciding between his two loves. This one social problem is weighing heavily upon Griz. Previously he burned midnight oil at the study table. He still burns oil, however, it is gasoline, which is a necessary factor in his visits to Potter, and also to chauffeur Eleanor home. The two girls, thus involving all of Griz's time. does not leave much time for study. Jack Wolfe seems to be making rapid progress in his first year of school here by winning the favor of one of the most prominent high school girls, Miss Dorothy Dimick. It is quite expensive to court Dorothy, being far beyond Kieth Adams and R. Chaney's means. Jack seems to have shculdered the burden and it looks as though, with his broad shoulders, he will be able to withstand the burden of enter- taining her properly, even if he does have to borrow money. EDITORIAL. Ye Editor thinks that it is high time that professional attention was called to some of the scandalous practices now prevalent in Sidney High School. Therefore, she wishes to mention the awful habit of study which, though not in extensive use, is liable to become so through certain well-meaning but misin- formed teachers. Study, unlike most habits, is dif- ficult to attain. It is brought on largely through the lack of any other diversions. The occasional slave to this habit is sometimes, but not always, tol- erated by a few loyal friendsg but the study addict, the incurable, is seldom treated with decency or equality. This editorial is not to be used as a subject for preaching but it is well than anyone who feels the symptons of this awful habit com- ing on, is advised to make every effort to break it. O0 of SIDNEY HIGH AN AGENCY OF RECREATION According to latest statistics, the foremost recreation in school is gum chewing. In fact a league has been organized called the Gum Chewers' League with Soapy Lowe as President: Muriel Riggs as vice- presidentg and Fuzzy Matthews, Secretary and Treasurer. They held their first meeting some other time. Speeches were given on the following subjects: Gum As An Aid in Vocal Develop- ment-J. W. Cochran, The Art of Stretching-R. T. Davis. Gum As An Aid in Littering the School House1Sol Willis. The following vocal selections were rendered useless: I'll Park My Gum With Youf' Evelyn Lan- terman and Loretta Me a Stick of Gum, Loe Black. It is easily seen going program that is taken in gum chewing. There- fore, we of the gum chewing league maintain that gum chewing is the main asset to this school. The next important recreation of the school is rubber and spitwad shooting. O. J. Weymouth is quoted as saying, In order to be- come proficient in the art of spit wad and rubber shooting, all fresh- men should consult Alvin Good- ale. Mr. Weymouth frankly ad- mits that Alvin is champion of the entire school. The next important recreation is indulging in high-class literature such as the Whiz Bang. Th's type of literature is an inspiration to higher ideals of the high school students. Tank. Give Willya huh? by the fore- great interest PERSONALS. Master Lawrence Portrey was seen memorlzing the contents of a book of etiquette on May 9, 1930. Paul Kahl was seen in a beauty shoppe on March 28, 1930. He was getting a facial and a manicure. Clifford Jones attended a dance on March 31, 1930. He received the prize for his fancy steps. Genestia Foster did not study the evening of April 25, 1930. Virginia Johnson neglected her scholastic duties March 28, 1930. It is reported that she enjoyed the evening in a playful manner. Vera Driever returned Clifford Jones' sweater April 1, 1930. Jack Wolfe and Kieth Adams were not seen together on March 9, 1030. Hester Null spent February 20 in a peaceful manner. She had no arguments with anyone. Sam Lowe recently spent a quiet evening in study. Elmer Fisher got a hair cut on Jan. 1, 1930. Spike Barker was to school on time on Feb. 30, 1930. Al Ladine was caught studying one day. 1930 Page Fifty-two NUMBER WON lf. qu i UNCLE HANK'S CORNER i Hank compared certain names and places with the names of books. The following comparisons were made: Ye 'ld Curiosity Shop, Weymoltth's Office. Bob, Son of Battle, -Bob Lowe. Call of the Wild, Griswold visits Potter. Daddy Longlegsu-Fuzzy Mat- thews. So Big -Olive Bush. Hunchback of Notre Dame - Kenneth Johnson. Nigger in the Narcissus -Earl Masse. King in Exile -Weymouth. Still jim -Hazelwood. You Can Never Tell -M. Riggs. Boyhood in Norway +Nelson. Dear Slayer -Miss Crawford. School for Scandal -S. H. S. Know It All -Clayton jones. Buried Alive -Weymouth. Great Expectations?-R. T. Davis. Men of Iron -Football men. Up From Slavery 1Red Nelson. Vanity Fair -Toots Zike. Birds Worth Knowing - Black and Davis. 'Hunger -Debate team in Fre- it ti it fi it ti ,ii V. l.. mont. Daddy's Boy -Jack Wolfe. Beau Ideal -Richard Scriber. , Conquest of Fear -Art Zike's 5 date to Football Banquet. l Ab, the Cave Man -Erwin Sch- - male. Innocents Abroad - Basketball Team in Lincoln. Back to God's Country -Retum from Chadron. Anything But the Truth -Excuse for not having lessons. I,ve Got Your Numbern-Paul Kahl's address book. Gabby GoHer -Sam Daniel. 'Adventure in Contentmentn-Paul Kahl and Lawrence Pot:rey's date in Fremont. The Crisis -Final Examinations. ei ei The Country Boy - Richard Chaney. Age of Innocencei'-Sam Lowe. The Banner of the Bull -Fooo ball Banner. A Night Out -Virginia and Miss Walsh in Kearney. Heart Throbsn - Harold's G'rl With Green Hat. Behind That Curtainu - Heads Over Curtain in Assembly. TEN YEARS AGO. On last Sunday a pageant was presented by the Primary depart- ment of the Methodist church, the participants being Clayton Ioneg Mona Livoni, Elizabeth Couch, and Ulie Baker. A short program was presented before the pageant. Num- bers on it included: W'elcome ,..,,.., Genevieve Dyke ' Recitation -ees e .. Genestia Foster ,Song Love Lifted Me L-. H --- ' Lawrence Witters and Clifford Jones. iliecitation -W ,,Kenneth Griswold ' Song jesus Wants Me For a Sun- ! beam ,A.,..., Richard Chaney O 0 - do 'rnus 'rnane Sport Banquet. The Football-Basketball Banquet sponsored by the Girls' Athletic Association was held Friday, March 28, at the Country Club. There were fifty-four present at the annual affair among whom were eighteen lettermen of the football and basketball teams and their captains. Out of town guests were Coach West and Mrs. West of Lodge Pole. This year both teams have had a winning season and much praise was extended to the lettermen by speakers of the evening. Coach Black was toastmaster and master of ceremonies and commented in glowing terms 011 the accomplishments during this year. Coach West of Lodge Pole complimented the Sidney boys highly on their athletic skill. ' Others on the speakers' program were: Football Captain Kahl, Football Captain-elect Griswold and Basketball Captain-elect Harold Chesebro. Richard Chaney was adjudged the best all around athlete for the year by his teammates. Richard was justly deserving of the honor in acknowledgment of his line work on both teams this year. He also received the award and trophy given by the Fox Theater. Musical numbers were given by Miss Freda Hammer and Julius Cochran, Miss Vera Dimick and Miss Dorothy Dimick. After the banquet the party adjourned to the Fox Theater where the trophy was presented and the movies enjoyed. In Appreciation. The Editor wishes to take this opportunity to thank: MISS GILLETTE-Who through her friendly guidance and criticism has at all times offered a helping hand in the construction of this book, and without whom it would have been impossible to publish the volumn. THE MERCHANTS AND OTHER ADVERTISERS--Who have given their financial support to our book. They are boosters of the school. Patronize them! THE STAFF-Who have given their efforts and cooperation in the preparation of the book. Also Evelyn Lanterman for helping with the typing of copy. MR. H. R. BROWN-Of the Hub Printing Co., who from his years of experience in annual work has oliered us many invaluable suggestions and has at all times , shown us the utmost cooperation and consideration. MR. M. B. COOKSEY-Of the Artcrafts Engraving Co., who by his visits to Sidney has aided materially, by his suggestions and experience to our book. THE STUDENT BODY-For their interest and cooperation. , 1 9 30 Page Fifty-three O 'o The Wise 1. All In the Family. 2. King Richard and His Loyal Servant. 5 Daddy's Gone a Hunting. 4, 1929 Model. S. Ready for Entertainment. 6. Sweet! eh what? 7. David and Jonathan and Sheba. 8. Like Father, Like Son. 9. Our Adored Professoritas. 10. Dog-gon Miss Gillette. 11. College Days. 12, Num- ber 2, continued. Enter the Heroine. 22 if YY7 ' 4 jjg'7 1 930 23 Page Fifty-four -are-e-lem 'tiene TRAHL E,-l As Concerns Our Faculty. Though Jill, for looks with other girls Could never hold a candle, No one can say that, when she fell Gil-lette go the handle. Dav-is quite surprised at the Wey-mouth sizes vary From some the size of apples to others quite like the cherry Why the Black Cock-ran across the road, ls a problem hard to meet For when a car, neither Shi-retsl timid, Hits the cock,-Raw meat. As Niel said to Niel-son, it is a right good habitg If opportunities in sight, donit hesitate to gr-Abbott. The crow has a Craw-for-cl ifferenft reasons Too numerous to mention You Wal-sh ould know of some of them and Foster his intentions. P-EARL YOUNG. 1 930 Page Fifty-five THE TR ll., Calendar. Sept. 3-We again enter the halls of old Mammy Alma. The freshmen hesitatingly, the upper class- men with an air of ownership. Sept. 27--Sterling game. First relief from the grind of study. Our first and only wallop, 0-6. Sept. 30-Freshmen visit beauty parlor and dem- onstrate ability to pick up rocks on football field. Oct. 4-Boys not up to par and Lodgepole con- test results in tie, 0-0. Oct. 8-Big sisters attempt to furnish wieners for appetites of new girls. Oct. 11-Team shows some of old spirit and downs Bridgeport, 6-0. Oct. 17-Freshmen admitted as full fledged S. H. S. students. Oct. 18-Bayard game gave afternoon diversion for students. In contest devoid of thrills Sidney wins, 12-0. Oct. 25-Sidney literally moves to Alliance to witness most thrilling game of the season. Maroons bring home bacon to tune of 18-0. Oct. 30-31 and Nov. 1-First real vacation. Dis- trict Teachers' Association. Nov. 11-Hurrah! Students got to march in parade. Sidney trounces Kimball in raging bliz- zard, 24-0. Fans who brave zero weather are frozen. Nov. 18-Freshman Thanksgiving Frolic in gym. Certain upper classmen insist on helping in festi- vities. Nov. 28--Feature clash of the season-. Chappell is finally beaten, 6-0. Maroons get Western Ne- braska banner. Dec. 6-Basketball game with Sterling. Sidney wins. Boys just warming up. Miss Abbott and School out for Dec. 20-Christmas program. cast present two Christmas plays. two weeks. No more work during '29. Jan. 6-Maroons take first conference game from Lodgepole. Jan. 11-First loss of season. Sterling defeats Maroons in Sterling gym. Jan. 14-Potter snowed under by Sidney basket- eers. Al Ladine, by age route, is lost to team for remainder of season.. jan. 17-Maroons defeat Kimball in thrilling game. Blizzard makes return journey interesting. Jan. 20--Sidney continues winning streak by beating Lodgepole. jan. 24-Thrilling game of the season! Sidney noses out Kimball in fast game. jan. 28--Chappell jinx again. Sidney beaten. jan. 31-Maroons journey to Alliance and dem- onstrate their superiority. Feb. 4-Sidney continues march for champion- ship by downing Bridgeport. Feb. 11--Sidney gets revenge, trounces Chappell. Feb. 12--Debate team starts for Fremont. High School deba te tourney. Debate Cozad and Kearney enroute. Feb. 14-Maroons defeat Alliance on local floor. Feb. 13, 14, 15-Debate tournament at Fremont. Feb. 18-Maroons slip, slide, and fall to victory over Potter Feb. 18, dramatic ab on slippery Potter floor. 19, 20--Commercial Club demonstrate ility. Present, Potter Pancake Com- pany, at the Fox Theater. Feb. 21-Bridgeport defeated on local floor, bringing scheduled season to close, with Maroons leading conference. Feb. 25 both games, ship. and 28--Sidney plays Dalton. Wins cinching Western Nebraska champion- March 7, 8-Mitchell tournament. Glorious! Maroons go to Lincoln. March 13-State basketball tournament. Too bad! Lincoln, state champ, was too much for us. March school holds 20-Debate with city lawyers. High OWU. March 21-Play contest at Chappell. Confes- sional rece March 26 ives favorable comment by critic. -Debate tournament at Alliance. We worked hard, but know how to be good losers. March 28--Commercial contest at Bayard. A good time was had by all. April 4-Vocational Agriculture Judging Ccn- test at Mitchell. Who says we don't know our cabbages? April 5--District music contest. We worked hard. and w ent a long way. April 17-State judging contest at North Platte. Vocational Agriculture boys demonstrate judging ability. April 25- Lucky jade. Treat of the season. Nlus.c department scores high in musical comedy presentation. May 2-State music contest. Again we are am- bitious to take part. May 9-junior-Senior Banquet. Oh! La! La! May 16--4 P. M. No more midnight oil for the seniors. May 15, If you If you 16-Rock-a-bye senior on the tree top have studies, the cradle won't rock Hunk in exams, the cradle will fall And down will come senior, diploma and all. May 19--Oh! you exams. Isn't it awful? May 22-Commencement. This is no joke. Au Revoir. May 23-School closes. The joy of being free is seasoned with the sighs of relief and otherwise! ? ? ?--Sneak Day. The editor offers no guarantee that these happen- Feb. 7--In nonconference game Sidney defeats ings and dates are absolutely correct. North Platte. 2-2 ' - 1930 3 Page Fifty-six Pals 1. Three Little Maids From School. 2. Big Lion Wlowll Little Lion Wee-ee-ee. 3. No Necking. 4. The ROSE and the Thorn. 5. And the Big Brown Bear said, W'oof! 6. You Need No Longer Be Told You Have an Expensive Foot. 7, She Must Be Posing for ART'S Sake. 8. Gold Diggers of Main Street. 9. Sailing--Sailing. 22' '7 ' 'f 'n 1930, 'IZ Page Fifty-seven THE TRAIL A PAGE OF ACTION. N 1930i H Page Fifty-eight THE TRAU-, Sports 1. Everybody sing the Bum Song. 2. This Must Be the Bread Line, QAx-mislice Paradeb. 3. Juggling. 4. Rah-rah-rah. S. A couple of Hockey jockeys. 6. A class in Aesthetic Dancing. it seems. 7. Beast. Bird, or Fish? 8. Continued From Page 57. 9. Come On In. the Water's Fine. 10. Poor Horse. No Es Verdad? 11. They Must Have a Pull. zz' so no f 1930, A s ow: Page Fifty-nine THE THAN., Seniors And? 1. just You, Jus! Me. 2. What Can We Say? 3, A Good Catch. 4. Big Butter and Yegg Man. 5. Ain't Nature Grand? 6. See Number 4. 7. Doubling for Alice While. 8. Forellll 9. Sonny Buy. 10. Oh, IK's Nice to Get Up In the Morning, But-. 11. What PRICE Glory. 12. High, Wide and Handsome, 3 gh - 1 9 30 F' :I Page Sixty Well Knowns 1. How Dear to Our Hearts, Etc. 2. Sweet Adeline, 3. Our Halls of Knowledge. 4. At the Threshold of Learning. 5. We Love the College Girls. 6. Love Me. Love My Dog. 7. Is There Any Need for Explanation. 8. Stitch, Stitch, Stitch, lThe Song of the Shirt.l 9. Shades of Hydrogen Sulfide. gg ttee, 193O,,7,,, S, H their ehwhggg Page Sixty-one 1o111u111n11111x111111111111 CON CRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1930 AND THE FACULTY SIDNEY HIGH SCHOOL Brownis Central Shoe Store JOHN D. KIRKLAND, Manager. SIDNEY, NEBR. 830-10th Ave. Phone No. 1,10 ALWAYS FIRST VVITH THE BEST 10101010101o1o1o1o1o1u1111o1o1u1o11:10-1o1o1o1n1o1u1 111101 Mr. Vveymouth--- Do you know Lineolnis Gettysburg address? Genestia Foster-'GI didnit know Ile Iivrvd in Gettysburg! 1n1o1n1u1u1u1u1o1o1o1o1o1u1u1o1n1o1u1o1o1n11:1111-n1n1 1 11:1 SIDNEY HART PARR 6 OO SIDNEY, NEBRASKA I. W. GOODALE JACK OINEILL ioinioxuioinia 1010101011: 1 01:1 DUCATION is as priceless as in- dependence, and should he made as complete as humanly possible for everyone. Your facilities for an edu- cation and opportunities to take ad- vantage of it are at least a million times greater than mine was. My best wish would he that you put forth every endeavor for a crowning achievement. Five graduates from the Sidney High School are among the force of this office at this time, and I am sure they would endorse this senti- ment. I. L. PINDELL, Postmaster. 101: 1 1 11o1u1o1o1u1u1111411111411 Page-Sixt y-two 1 11 1111 1 101110111141111301014in 11111 13 1:11 1 1 1 2111131211 1 1 1 1:1 1 1 1 isis: GREE LEE'S Sidney's Leading Department Store EDU ERCI-IANDISE or QUALITY A. D. GREENLEE '12 io: ini 1 1 1010101011111 iuiuinimz up 1 1 1 1 1 1:1311 C liff ordf ca CI Cl El R. E. GREENLEE A. K. Cm:EN1,12l5. Pres. How is tlle water?', Clayton-f'Lukewarm.'7 Clifford- Why, it's ice cold, you liarf Clayton-' 4Well, donll it look warm? 1111: 1 ini:11412011xi:13:11:11riniuininiurioiwrir14aiuinioinrinioiui BARKER Clothiers and Cleaners ! Sidney Glass and Paint Company ' C1 u WHERE QUALITY COUNTS i OW-10th AVC- A Store For Men Q CEO. XV. MOORE, PROP. Eclipse Shirts Keillz Hats :Shel Cffvfsv D0 It-U Nllml Bush Shoes ! Amo Class and Wirxdoxv Glass Sidney, Nebr. g Specialty Qlll Qli4li0i'llUlUlUQ0,Ui -UiU' i OKPQUQUQK7,1IQUQUQIl,0QOQllQOQll2 --TEXACO- Rice's Funeral Home 'NZM' i Successor to Howard Chapel Q VRS. MILO G. RICE You Cel Real Service at Texaco i Service Smiions Licensed Embalmer ' i Flowers Picture Franring ' i A nz balance JAMES W. MCDANIEL, lvlilllflgel' Q Pl10I1f' 107W Res. l07R ! ioioioiuiuioi iuiuiui 1 iuiuioiuiuioi Page Sixty-thre 1 -101 11-2 0:01 111 111 11111 1 11111111111:11i11111111111z 1:01 111 9:1 11111111 2 111 1011111131111 111111113 1 1 1 112111111111 LIBERTY STATE BAN 11111 1112111111112111111111111-11: 21:10 311: Jack Wolfew-Lgnid you get the flowers l sent you?', Dorothy Dimick- Nothing else butf' Jack-nDid you like tl1em?', Dorothy--nNothing else butf, Jack-MDid you wear them to the dance? Dorothy- Nothing else butf, 1113 111111111111111111111103113011130 EAT AT YDUNCCS C F E 111111 111111 11111 1 1 1 1111111 Page 0:11 111111 Your Education Comes First YOUR APPEARANCE IS A CLOSE SECOND H1511 In Your Educalion By Wearing J. C. Penny Co. Clothes of Quality and Style J. C. Penny Co. A Nation-Wide Institution Sixty-four 1111 11311111111i11111111111 111 2 1112 11311111111111111111111111111:112111113 1111111111111111111111i11i11cp 1 1 1 ini 1 1 1 1 2 1:1 if ini 11101ruiningo1o1o2u1u1o1o1u11014311 D U NAEBR. LAND CO. i CoMPL1MENTs Q FARM LANDS U OF Q AND U O. K. BARBER SHOP Q EAEMLoANs U Q W. LEROY LARSON, Manager . U - U - - - - - - n THE STAR MARKET 5 . 5 We .Appreciate Your Fnxxx SCHWASNICK. Proprietor i Efforts ou.m'rY MEA'rs AND MARKET 5 H0DUC1'S 3 WESTERN DRUG Phone 129 118 Central Ave. E Evelvn- Julius Cochran sure is a 'food singer. He held a note for two l ny P L minutes. Paul- That's nothing, I held one of Aubrey Adams, notes for two yearsfi inrim:nina114vioxx10:4misvia10101011,xnxxriozoioiuioi-vin-11110101412 Piggly Wiggly Store and Meat Market Our Motto: Quality, Cleanliness, Courteous Service, Fair Prices Our Aim: Satisfied Customers. ini 2111 1: lniniolo1010in103030ioioioioilrimriniri 1 3111101 Cheyenne County Lumber Co. COAL LUMBER PAINT io: ini 11311111 1 1 1 iolucsucpuz 3 ini si 1 312:11 3:31:11-1 Page Sixty-five 1:11 io: 11111021 -1 2 2 111: in1103011mirri:xi:rimxi:miuioioioiuicnioi 1 1 2 3 1 1 1 ni aiu: io: TI-ICDMAS LUMBER co. LUMBER 2 CGAL BUILDING MATERIAL i if 3 Phone 126 2 Malcy-4'T0ots reminds me of Keith Adams--UHowls th:-1t?7' lVlaleyQ'gSweet but nutlyf, Loi: inxi:rim114winingyioioxoinioi I ! Palace Barber Shop Q A Security for Service Cl-Jo. L. FAHY. Manager xoxo ! ! Western Public Service I. E. POQUE'l'TE, Manager Q ! 10111 1 1 in in in Q 1- 1 1-4-1-cvisvi 21202:11::iimio:-1101010111102 oe Simodynes Billiard Parlor TT SPORT HEADQUARTERS First Class Tables o1u3o1oio2oi01113011 1 2:11101 an Almond Hershey bar. :milini:iuiuiuioirxiuir2:21101 Marinellu System Graduate Operators Ideal Beaute Shoppe Hom' P. FUR:-in .411 Lines of Beauty Work Phone 4-5l 1221 Illinois Sidney, Nebraska 01:11 in :o1o1o1xw1n3o1o1 1 aio: Dr. M. E. Pettibone DENT1sT Osborn Bldg. Sidney, Nebraska Page Sixty- o1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111134211 0:01 ! oi 1,1 011 011,101 01 ui uiuiux o1u1u1u1o1u1n1 zuioxuioiui I1 I1 3 .nail io: 3 1 ini in 1 ni 1:11:11 1 21101 A. R. LeSueur l..LllT1lDCI', l-lElI'ClW3I'C 3HCl Coal Phone 46 ugoioiox-Iii+111-103011 ..-II:-viii: 0:1110 '1110:11iozozuzoz-I1-11-1--I1In Guilford Montgomery-uDid that girl you was out with last night ask you to come again iw Harold Chesloro- Mwfell, she said 'lid like to see you come here again'l IIii131inI1111:nz'viuioiozoioiozxwi 'loin ioiuioiuioioifmqnniuiuinio U THE BON TON SHOP U WHO! I UI.IE BAKER Il DTQOSQS Infants Wea? I IINISII YOUR PICTURES H i r I U is Q Y 3 WHERE! n erwear . I SIDNEY DRUG UoMPANY Phone l99 Sidney, Nebraska R011 in your RUNS. U 4'i i'i 1 ?'i'10201010101 101 K-03111 10203031 1:10:01 11111101 Q J, W, JOHNSON U c:oMI'LIIvIENTs INsIIRANcEf-,FARM LOANS Q UF ll L I l Y Golden P. Kratz Sidney, Nebraska. LAWYER I Page-Six Q oiuinxuinii .1 an 1 nxnzoioioioi oiuiuluiui rin 1 ui. viral I oxoiuiuzniol '10 1 uc' 1:11130 30141-54 111 1r11r1,1411411411o1 1 141111111141 11111 1 1 10101 111110101 111101111 1 141111111111 11111111111 1 Keep Friendships Green With Photographs There are few things that can give as much pleasure as looking over an album of half-forgotten photographs. Are you marking the milestones of your life with photographs so that in after years you may recall the friendships of toflay? Photographs Live Forever PI-IELPS STUDIC 1:11111m11r11o41411411n:1 1o1o1u1o11110101011114 101111111111o1n11n11111:11 Curley--HI met a new girl last night and she sure put me in my placef' A1 Ladineiullow is that? Curleyf- Oh, she was an usher? 1111111111111:10:1114111111111114111111111111111111xl:11111111:11:11m11o1111o1111r11 ! i Cheyenne County Coiv1PLnv1ENTs Tmdmg CO' i Quality M- Incorporated - Service OF i oRocER1Es HARDWARE K FURNITURE ELEVATOR Kretz Radio Company i Sidney, Nebraska i Phone-Grocery Dept. 23W i Elevator 241 iUQ ,UiUQ0iU:UD'Q i if i Q01UFOQ0j Q QAyQqyQqyQ010i0i0i 1 ini ! CoMPL1MENTs OF Flower Horne Q Q J. M. NELSON 1503 Forrest Phone 563 COUNTY SHERIFF Say it With Flowers. ! l Page Sixty-eight 111111111111 1 1 1 111 1:1 1 1 1 101 1 1 11111 1 111 1010 10101011111 11 1 11010101111 1 01010111 1 1 10101111111 1 1 101 Sidney Drug Company SIDNEY, NEBRASKA Superior Fountain Service Toiletries, Stationery Candies I. A. PETERSON I. S. PETERSON 11110101111010101011110101.11010 FOX Theater HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT Utmost Refinement 10111101010101111010101111010101 Q Amid an Atmosphere of n . E II Miss Dyke-1- My brother is in Lin Greek and Frenchf' oln taking up Latin, Spanish. German many suhj ects ? H Lille CacleA'gHow can he carry so Dyke-'tHe is running an elevator. 11v1010101010101 1 10101011 11 010111101111011111n10101010101u:111 COMPLI MENTS of Herman Schroeder City Mayor 10 Page The Gift Shop On the Corner Official Jewelers Sidney H. S. Demolay Rotary International American Legion Union Pacific R. R. SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PENS WESSETLON DIAMONDS SEAMLESS WEDDING RINGS HAFIS WRIST WATCHES 11110101 1 11111 1 1111 1111: 1 1 Sixty-nin 1111111u1n11 11111 111111111111111141 1 0141 11111111111119111111o141111111111141111141 1 1411411 1111110101411 1 111111141 11111 1 Central lVleat arket OLSON Eff Home of Quality Meats T T Phone 31--32 Free Delivery Pasteurized Milk It is Safes! Finke Creamery Co. fwanufncturers of Butter - Ice Cream-- Cheese Buttermilk PHONE 324 Soapy Lowe-6'Last nite l told Mi made me a better manf, 10 1 SS 111111111111111111111111111111111111141 Jordan that every time I kissed her i Chaney- What did she say to that? Soapy-4'She said I didnjt need to try to get to Heaven in one nightf' w111o1411o1o1o1 1 1 1 141141101111 CONIPLIMENTS Q I OF H Cnmplzfmerlls L0 Class ,30 GREEN LANTERN i Q W. SCHULZ SODA LUNCHEONETTE U - HARLAN KINTON Q COUNTY SHERIFF, l930 Class 727 i 1n1111ui111111n1111111eo411n1111o1u111! 1111 1 1 11 1 111 1111 1 1111 U DR. F. A. BARGER i osT13oPATH1C G. H. Thompson PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON H i DENTIST Sidney, Nebraska Omce Phone 351 Stowitvs Phone .167 SUJWVIHS Bldg Hes. Phone 367 Bldg. I U Page-Se venty 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m11411111111o1111 111 2 3 in 1 1 1 1110111101010 in 2 111010111 1 11111 1 1110111 Stevens Van-Engelen Co. Is for the Whole Team The Whole School And the New High School Rah! Rah! Rah! ROY LIGCETT. Manager Western Nebr. Oil Co. The Home Concern Distributors Powerine Gas Powerlube Oils Bearcat Motor Fuel Western Greases Independent Everything for the Motor and Tractor Service From Nine Stations if101011ri:r3o2o1o11r1oio1wr1o1tx1o1rv1 Ulie- I met a new blonde last night and l vowed I would kiss her or die in the attempt. Fuzzy- How did you make out? Ulie-'6You didnlt see my death notice in the paper this morning- did you?,' ifinit10102111011111rioieuioioiuioini 11761101188 Diamoml s Jewelry Emblem Goods Gift Novelties LockWood's Watch Repairing Glassware Honest Jewelry at Fair Prices iuinioiniues-iq., vioioiuzoioiuin n' PAYS 'ro LooK WELL BreWer's Barber Shop it Phone 177 Sidney, Nebraska HEPNER CLOTHING COMPANY Hart, Schaffner SL Marx Suits 6'Ever-ylhing for Men 'KMAJESTIC RADIO DEALERM COMPLIMENTS OF Mrs. Henry Freytag 101411 41 1 1 in: 1 10111 1 3 Page Seventy- 41101131101 1 iozniuioioz 1 01010111111030102011 3 riui 11301111021vioitrioioinioiui nine-'og:n1.msinioxniuim10302011 1011141101 1 1 ioiuioioioioimx ZWickl's Grocery THE QUALITY STORE Sidney, Nebr. The money you spend with your home-owned store remains in your city and is not sent out of town to en- rich some other city. By trading with us you are getting better values, de- pendable merchandise and individual, courteous service that has made the home-owned stores, the largest group of merchants in the state. ZWICKL Leow-uUse cauterize in a sentence. ini: 2114 in COMPLIMENTS OF Omaha School Supply Co. SCHOOL s 2 E Q? TPADE MARK if iii. .ii..r it 0. o 9.2352 3 ,, m.t.:x5w . , , X b 0 49 0 . 6' airdntee S3195 Crizwold-MThe minute l caught her eyes l knew she was minef, 101: 1101111011114 +14viani.13:xii:itri1si1xi1sic131ngar14n1mx:nn:un3iv1nn1in1tx1m13i O-TAS-OSIESQQRHCTS CO. Manufacturers of the famous O-Tas-O Ointment, very effective for the relief of head or chest colds, hay fever and sinus trouble. Our O-Tas-O Capsule is superior to pills or tablets. 'cfor II Cold, Hes! Sola , ON SALE AT DRUG STORES ONLY :ui 2 1 1 1 im1n2uxn1n1o1o1u COMPLIMENTS OF PAT'S SHOE SHOP ini COMPLIMENTS OF J. T. TEWELL DISTRICT JUDGE zoiuziizlizzzizini -0- - 1 4-an--mfr- N., - - -4--.0-0 Page Seventy uiiiziixziqniini 1011111111 1211111101 11102 oioioinioioim 1 2 1 1 1 ini 10101 11r1o1o1u1u1 1111111111: 11r1r11:1u1n11u1u111 1 11111 1 Fire Proof Garage Complete Service on Stop M. W. Osborn Motor Co. DODGE MOTOR VEHICLES Phone 114-115 Sidney, Nebr. Always Open Where you can buy used cars with confidence 11110111 11 1- 11:11:11-11111 1111010 10111 1u1n1n1u11n1 1 111 1 11:1 Burgess Music Store Everything Musical F. O. BURcEss 11x11x111111101111011r11x1n11x11r11r1u ini A. E. XVRICHT, Proprietor Lawrence Portrey acting as the lawyer for a farmer who had twenty-four hogs killed by a train, NAnd just think, Mr. Judge, twenty-four hogs killedg just twice the number that there are in that jury box over therein 1o1011:1n11v1o11u11r11x1u111101011 10111101 111411111011r11:1u1o1n:1r1 Congratulations ! There is no nicer way to express your sentiments than to Say it With Flowers McDONALD The Florist Sidney Green House Sidney, Nebraska 1010101 1930 New Beauty for New Ford Cars Appointments: Beautiful body lines and color Rustless steel Remarkable engine Silent fully enclosed six brake system Sturdy steel construction Smaller wheels and larger tires Triplex shatter-proof glass wind- shield Houdaille hydraulic shock ab- sorbers Service first, last and all the time. Before buying examine this car and make comparison. Sidney Motor Sales Co. Phone 16 Page-Seventy-three 1111n1o11n1 11 11110101 011111:1111111111x1o1u11x1n1o11u1 1n1111v1u1u1o1n11n1 1 1 11:1 Compliments of The American ational Bank Phone 28 Sidney, Nebraska 1111010 14v14:1u1o14m1o1o111101411 1 1 v1 4:10 1 u 1 0 1- 4:1 010 1 0:0 1 4a 1 u 1:11 Muriel Ri 5-f'Harold Mevers is a Great man. He' is workinfr for the gg 1 tv U support of literaturef' Mona Livoni-'QWhat is he doing?7' Muriel Riggs- Oh, he is making book cases. 101411411xioxoioxoinxog 10:1 COMPLIMENTS OF Mrs. Gertrude Nelson 101 1 J. COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT 1 1 141414141 viuioioiuq COMPLIMENTS 01-' T. MCINTOSH DISTRICT CLERK in 1 141 14 111 1 101411411014 Page Se 1411 1111114141414 1 1 1 1 in 114 COMPLIMENTS OF J ollif f J. 85 P. Super Service ty-four x1n1141:1x1u11ii1n1: Style Without Extravrzgance Leon-Fine Ready-to-Wear Exclusivelyv Dresses Coats - Lingerie Hosiery - Millinery SIDNEY. NEBRASKA in101010101111-rzoi0:01031 :min in if 1 111101 111121 103 10111 1111211 1 11111 After the Game Eat at the James Cafe A. M. NELSON. Proprietor -0-n-u1o-o1o-u-o-n- 1 1 n- nic L. Jones- ls that your dog in the corner of this picture? Red Nelson-HNO, that is my father. He was the greatest man in Denmarkf, L. Jones-'lOh, l see, he was a Great Dane, eh.'7 1n1oio3n1u1nrimxioioioiexiuioioir Fresh Vegetables Fine Groceries Fresh and Cold Meats NORTH SIDE GROCERY Phone l 90W Sidney, Nebraska 30101 'suitr1n1u1n:o1u1n: 10:0- Ericson E6 Daniel GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS Sketches and Estimates Furnished Phones l03 and 95 QI Q QI Q IQ Q Q12Il if l QUQUQUQ Page Seven: nioiuioioim 3 xi if in in 3 ni :ini COMPLIMENTS E. H. BIGGS COUNTY TREASURER :ini ini 1 111 11 ui 111111101 W. H. WIKER, O. D. Exclusive Optometrist Over Sidney Sweet Shop 1:11102 ui 3 11101 31111 ui 1 2 y-five in in: 101010:0101010101010101 10:0 1 10101 1010111:11.1101010101010111 10101010101010101 1 1 i1 Let this be your slogan for 1930 They're good shoes and 1,11 keep them in good condition through the yearfi Have them rebuilt at the Sidney Shoe Hospital YE BRIDES BUY YOUR FURNITURE at LEONARDS 1014x1010101010101z1101010101010101 10101010101010101 1 10 O12 S KA GS NA Surety of Purity 1010-.:010101010101110101010101 Geo. Barker---ul call Lawrence Portrey Maple Sugar because he is just a refined sapf 10101010101 1 1010101 1 101010.10101 1-1 10101 1 1 101010 Leo Osborn E6 Son Sidneyfs Oldest Insurance Agency 'swimw- Homes For Sale Loans Phone 137 Sidney, Nebraska H .E. MANTOR, M. D Fellow of American College of Surgeons 010111 1 10101 11111 141 101 COMPLIMENTS OF W. K. HODGKIN LAWYER 1 1 1 1 11 101 1 11 1 1 10101010101x1x1 1 1 1 1 10101 1 101 Pa ge Seven ry- Sidney Transfer and lmplement House 800--15th Avenue E. L. UPTEGRU E Proprietor and Manager McCormick-Deering Implements and Parts :nzviola:sw34ra1:r-...o::011110:0:1110111111:-wiuvznrz Q11 if-:ui Price-Ml get up when the first rays of the sun peep in at my window Art-uThat's rather early, iSIlii it? Slleikie-a'NaW, Sap, my window faces weslf' ing:114101111:mganingsrgozozoiui-ri:inns 1 1 1-vi in 2 2 1 Page Seventy-s ini 1 in ini: ioiuiuioinioimvio DEE L. ABBOT ,M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Osborn Building Sidney, Nebraska Office phone 27-W Res. 27-R 30112 in 1 1121311 11 1 2 10211 R. E. ROCHE, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SIFRGEON office in Roche Building Phone 65 Hes. Phone 353 11131110101 O- ni: n 1 of min 1 O 1 3020141 2 1 3 1 1 1 3 1 ini u HENRY PAVLAT COUNTY CLERK -03411 1 1 1 2 1:1 11 1:13 Walter K. Hodgkin COUNTY ATTORNEY 1 1 1 1 1 1O3O1O1O1OiO:1xioioioiuiuioiuin it 303 Mona- Where did Mr. Vllevmouth Murriel- That is the pair Of socks get those two black eyes ?'7 his wife gave him for Christmasf' 211141102020iozuiuioioif 1O1-.OZOTO:min1031,10g4,g,,i,,g,,3,,3,10103 ulflou are Always Welcome atv HCusl0rlians of l aur Clothes From U Your Hat lo Your Hosei' , U BASSETTS Q SIDNEY LAUNDRY 5 AND 'GEveryl1Ody's Drug Storeii H Courtesy Always PHONE 75 Fire Proof and Sanitary Equipped for Diagnosis and Treatment Of Medical and Olastetrical Cases Complete Surgical A Staj TAYLOR HOSPITAL zoiuinioinriniuini 1 1 2 1 in Page Seventy-eight 1 3 101 A Nightmare. fNoT A M1LKMAN's l l0RSE.l I just finished hunting all over the trophy room, prineipal's office and assembly for mislaid copy. The pleasant aspect of straightening the office is now my consid- eration. One hour later I trembingly ask the writers of the lost copy if they would please write it over. With a look-well, I'm surprised lim still alive-he consents to help me Out. After every one has left I again straighten the oflice and in the darkness feel my way down the stairs. For the hundredth time l manage to fall down the last flight of stairs. Sometime l'll remember to bring a flashlight! Somehow I reach the door and find myself on the way home and the annual one day nearer completion. Our numberless excuses for not having assignments now fall on the deaf ears of our instructors. No longer do they have any sympathy for us, the goat and me. Flunk slips have become a weekly remembrance. We, the goat and I, have skipped assemblies, missed classes, lost sleep and meals, been bawled out, and made more enemies than any human should have. Almost daily we listen to an oration by Principal Weymouth on The Evils of an annualf' Formally one of our best friends, he has now become our greatest enemy. But there is a pleasant part to every nightmare. There have been some happy moments in the preparation of the book. Planning the different sections has been a chief midnight diversion for many months. There are many things in the book which should be different, butino man-made object is perfect. So we hope you will overlook its short comings and then our efforts 'gfor the betterment of mankind will not have been in vainf, Cl El E HIGH SCHOOL SONG. Maroon and Black Maroon and Black Youire the Colors that attract, You take honors by the stack, Maroon and Black. We love you, Brave and True, Ever cheer our hearts anewg All our victories are for you, Black and Maroon. Page Seventy-nine Q AutOEti1jMqdwaMGQMS?AZ .4w,,,fc2 , , hasfifwf ' f '- 1 5, fry '83..Nf!U '--'K' J Q Z Q 30 c5?frmfrsl4wQmq0fv+.'7' '73 'Vfaffi3,M,,MiWJC M aww . U of 'Ulu ' JQ W ff' -J 6-2i54U Q55 MW WM 542, +rLmy Q CM L ki' ' 2 3 , 1 a 3 K E YI E Fi ,. M Q e C 5 5 5 Z E E I Q V. It Q P K E E 1 i E P 3 E 3385158 7i'lS'F3!Ki I
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