Sidney High School - Trail Yearbook (Sidney, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1940 volume:

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PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF Sidney 5050017 Sldney, Nebraska Page 4 Qonfanfa I Passing In Review II Familiar Places III Enlisted For Learning IV Courage, Strength, Stamina V Self Enrichment VI Our Advertisers Escficafion To our Principal, Orrin J. VVeymouth, whose personality seems to be an inexhaustible source of kindly influence and inspiration, and Whose untiring efforts and cheerful guidance lead us onward and upward to greater heights of aehievenient, We gratefully dedicate this TRAIL of 1940. Page 5 Wwxwgg U65 50129 U55 6755.51 U55 Ufzouggf Az 7n?eUzQuU U65 554651195 U55 646 U55 Cfzaff Page 8 I 0 6705612 I Bentley anticipates Mahoney ll1Qdit21tCS Heath contenlplates Daniels-Just waits Eafin I Hanxburgers . VVith or without Vvell done or Ilwdilllll Rare 01' raw Q3al'Z2n ' A ease where Two may go As cheaply As one . . Pham Page 9 Page 10 G. F. LIEBENDORFER, superintendent of schools, has the responsibility of guiding the Sidney schools. Mr. Liebendorfer re- ceived his bachelor of arts degree from the University of Nebraska and has taken pcst- graduate work there. Our principal, ORRIN J. WEYMOUTH, is the leader of the senior high school. Mr. eceived his bachelor of arts de- gree from the Chadron State Teachers Col- lege and his master of arts degree from the Colorado State College of Education. He has also done post-graduate work at the Univer- Weymouth r sity of Nebraska. jncfiifzaniagfa TO THE STUDENTS OF SIDNEY HIGH SCHOOL:- Public education in the United States today takes seventeen per cent of the total k a much larger percent- tax money. It ta es age of the property tax dollar because schools are now largely dependent for their support upon the direct property tax. This money can be Wasted through in- efficient organization, poor instruction, or on d ts It pays big dividends disinterested stu en . when students of this institution apply them- and really learn the attributes of a selves good citizen. It is our hope that you may have gained confidence in your own ability: that you have a better understanding of an appreciation for your homes, your country, and your gov- ' fter rnment' and that you will carry on a 9 , graduation the traditions of your school- G. F. Liebendorfer. GREETINGS TO' THE MEMBERS OF SIDNEY HIGH SCHOOL:- Sidney To those of you who are leaving High School this year, it is my wish that you will be extremely happy and prosperous in your new venture. Remember Sidney High School and occasionally come back to visit with us. To those of you who will be back next year, remember you will go through school but once. The record you make will live as long as you live. It is up to you to write a good record for yourself while in Sidney High. It is my hope that when your graduation day comes, you will have made the adjustments necessary so that you can carry on in a creditable manner the social and civic responsibilities that you will be expected to assume. Here's success to all of you-Orrin J Weymouth. 'jo cgicfne AGNES HORTON, A. B. Kearney State Teachers College, M. A. University of Iowa, Dean of Girls, English, Latin, Physical Ed- ucation, Senior Sponsor-LEWIS H. BROWN, A. B. University of Nebraska, Post,Graduate work Colorado State College of Education, Mathematics, Athletics, Senior Sponsor- DOROTHY PUTNAM, A. B. Chadron State Teachers College, English, Dramatics, Junior Sponsor-WALTER, E. KINNE, B. S. Wayne State Teachers College, Post-Graduate work Colorado State College of Education, Gregg College, Commercial, Athletics, Junior Spon- sor-TED BEC!-ITEL, A. B. and Post-Grad- uate work University of Nebraska, Post- Graduate work University of Southern Cal- ifornia, Science, Sophomore Sponsor. GWENDOLYN JORGENSON, B. S. Uni- versity of Nebraska, Post-Graduate work Uni- versity of Chicago, Mathematics, Defbate, Sophomore Sponsor-REX F. REED, B. S. Kearney State Teachers College, M. A. Colo- rado State College of Education, Trades, Athletics, Freshman Sponsor - BE S S I E SHIRES, A. B. University of Nebraska, Post- Graduate work University of Nebraska, Colo- rado State College of Education, University of Chicago, English, Social Science, Fresh- man Sponsor-HELEN MYERS, B. S. Uni- versity of Nebraska, Post-Graduate work University of Nebraska, Home Economics- J. W. NIELSEN, B. S. University of Nebras- ka, M. S. Iowa State College, Post-Graduate work University of Nebraska, Colorado State College of Agriculture, Vocational Agricul- ture-VERNA ROBINSON, Kearney State Teachers College, University of Colorado, Library School, Chautauqua, New York, Li- h-rarian-JULIUS W. COCHRAN, University of Nebraska, University School of Music, Colorado State College of Education, Music. A Horton L. Brown D. Putnam W. Kinne T. Bechtel G. Jorgensen R Reed B. Shires H. Myers J. Nielsen V. Robinson J. Cochran Page 11 5126011 THESE Blli HE.-X HTEIJ SIDNEY CU-EDS PLAN 3, , . 5 ,,,A A 65' ' FOR LEAP YEAR .3 K M ' f. - . lm A N. Bangert J. Bentley K. Bergner E. Brauer R. Darby R. Dilley L. Durnell D. Ellsworth W. Gemeinhardt E. Glassburn H. Goodwin B. Greenwood NADINE BANGERT, Adelphic Club- ROLLAND DARBY, Football, Track, Basket- ball, WS Club-WAUNETA GEMEINHARDT, Adelphic Club-JACK BENTLEY, Football, Basketball, Track, Debate, Minstrel Show, Trail Staff-RUTH B. DILLEY, Adelphia Club-EMALENE' GLASSBURN-KENNETH BERGNER., Band, Orchestra, Choir, Music Contest. Page 12 LENNIE DURNELL, Football, Basket- ball, Track, SH Club, Trail Staff-HELEN GOODWIN, Cheer Leader, Pep Club, Adel- phic Club, Junior Play, Trail Staff-EILEEN M. BRAUER, Adelphic Club-DICK ELLS- WORTH, Basketball, Football, Choir, S Club, Minstrel Show, Commercial Contest, Music Contest, Orchestra, Band-BETTY LUCILIJE GREENWOOD, Adelphic Club. fam of 7940 rg Qi G Brauer M. Brauer W. Brauer R. Call G. Chambers H. Daniels M Ellsworth H. Flinn P. Flinn J. Follett W. Frerichs B. Furer L Handley B. Hansen L. Haupt D. Heath V. Hengl B. Hill GLADYS JUDY BRAUER., Orchestra, Choir, Music Contest, Commercial Contest, Adelphic Club, Minstrel Show-MARION LAVANE ELLSWORTH - L A U R A M A E HANDLEY, Adelphic Club-MILFORD H. BRAUER, Choir-HAROLD RILEY FLINN -BETSY H. HAN SEN, Band, Choir, Orches- tra, Music Contest, Adelphic Club, Pep Club, Minstrel Show, Trail Staff-WILLIAM H. BRAUER, - PAUL FLINN, Band - LYDIA HAUPT, Adelphic Club-RUTH CALL. Adel- phic Club, Debate. JUNE FOLLETT, Adelphia Club, Orches- tra, Band, Music Contest, Choir, Minstrel Show, Commercial Contest, Trail Staff-DON HEATH, Basketball, Track, S Club, District Declamatory Contest, Trail Staff-GLADYS E I L E1 EI N CHAMBERS, Adelphic Club -- WEERT FRERICHS - VIRGIL H E N G L, Basketball, Track, US Club-HAROLD DAN- IELS, Salutatorian, Choir, Trail Staff- BETTY ANN FURER, Pep Club-BARBARA HILL. Page 13 ROY HUTCHISON, Choir. Band, Orches- tra-HELEN LOCKWOOD. Band, Orchestra, Debate, Adelphic Club, Pep Club, Music Con- test -GERRY MORFELD, Adelphia Club, Orchestra-ELAINE KILLHAM, Adelphi: Club-MAXINE LUNDBERG, Pep Club, Jun- ior Play, Debate-KENNETH MUELLER. Basketball, Track, F. F. A., Vo-Ag Contest, Junior Play-LORNZE EARNEST LAAKER -ALICE JEANNE LYNGHOLM, Orchestra, Music Contest, Commercial Contest. Adelphi: Club-JEAN OADES, Commercial Contest- DCRIS LEE LAFLER, Adelphic Club, Junior Play, Pep Club-ELINOR JEAN MERRICK, Pep Club, Minstrel Show .Trail Staff. FLORENCE OLSON, Band Orchestra, Junior Play, Music Contest, Adelphic Club, Minstrel Show-LEON LARSON, Football, Vo. Ag. Contest, F. F. A.-VICTOR MEYER, Choir-MERLE PEARSON, Football, Basket- ball, Track, State Track Meet, S Club, Trail Staff-ELWIN LINTON, F. F. A., Vo. Ag. Contest-HAZEL MARIE MILES. Adelphic Club-JEAN A. PERRY, Pep Club, Minstrel Show, Trail Staff-WAYNE LIVINGSTON, Choir, Music Contest, Debate-JANET IMO- GENE MILES, Adelphic Club, Debate, Pep Club-THOMAS PCQUETTE, Football, Track, Junior Play, S Club, Trail Staff. Hutchison E. Killham L. Laaker D, Lafler L. Larson F. Linton I Lockwood M. Lundberg A. Lyngholm E. Merrick V. Meyer H. Miles J. Miles 1 Morfeld K. Mueller J. Oades F. Olson M. Pearson J. Perry T. Poquette Page 14 W. Livingston Ohlsy .ffoycfl Qui Ins own! MARY ETTA THOMPSON, Adelphic Club-ESTHER, WITTIG, Adelphic Club- BETTY JANE TYNER, Valedictorian, Orches- tra, Choir, Junior Play, Music Contest, Pep Club, Commercial Contest, Debate, Adelphic Club, Minstrel Show, Trail Staff-DE LORYS YOWELL, Adelphic Club. B Rezac B. Sack L. Schnell R Sheldon C. Slayter R. Sparks K Sprenger M. Stephens E. Swanson PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE D. Call A. Lundberg L. Matthewson DOROTHY CALL, Adelphic Club-AL- LEN LUNDBERG-LOIS MATTHEWSON, Adelphic Club. M. Thompson B. Tyner E. Wittig D. Yowell BILL REZAC, Football, S Club, Track, F. F. A.-RUBY SHELDON, Adelphic Club -KEITH LEON SPRENGER, F. F. A., Vo. Ag. Contest-BILL SACK, Basketball, Foot- ball, Track, Club-CHRISTY SLAYTER, Football, Basketball, Track, Band, Minstrel Show, Music Contest-MARY ANN STEPH- ENS, Debate, Pep Club, Adelphic Club- LOUIE SCHNELL, F. F. A., Basketball- RUBY E. SPARKS, Choir, Minstrel Show- ETHELYN E. SWANSON, Commercial Con- test, Adelphic Club. Page 15 Page 16 SALUTATORIAN The second highest average in the class was earned by Harold Dan- iels, and he is entitled to the honor of Salutatorian of the Class of 1940, Throughout his four years in high school, Harold has been an ain- bitious and enterprising' student. The student body and faculty congratulate both Betty Jane and Harold for attaining these honors and wish them much success in the future. Qgafufafo 'zicm HAROLD DANIELS VALEDICTORIAN Sidney High School has always recognized outstanding' scholarship and leadership. The senior who ranks highest in these attributes is given the honor of being' Valedictor- ian of the class. Betty Jane Tyner has earned this honor for the Class of 19-10. In addition to her scholastic prowess, Betty Jane is a leader in her class, an excellent debater, and a girl popular with the entire stu- dent body, I I Klfczfscftafo 'zum BETTY JANE TYNER anioz sacffinau PRESIDENT ................ ............. D on Heath VICEAPRESIDENT ....... ........ D ick Ellsworth SECRETARY ........... .............. B etty Jane Tyner TREASURER ....... ........................ E linor Merrick SPONSORS .............................................................. Miss Horton, Mr, Brown As we advance in life, we learn the limits of our abilities. Spending our last year by engag- ing in many activities and taking sub- jects which we haventt had time for before , . . planning the Trail . . . look- ing forward to attending the Senior party . , . anticipating that exciting Senior day . . . getting those gorgeous clothes for the J unior-Senior banquet . . , going through those semester ex- aminations . , . finally assembling for the last time to receive diplomas and hear the Senior speeches , . . these are events which we have looked forward to before going into our many chosen fields of work. NVe, the Class of 1940, leave the familiar places which have become en- deared to us during the past four years. However, throughout these years we have shown through our con- duct, our earnestness, our enthusiasm, and our many and varied activities that we intended to leave our mark printed on the pages of Sidney High School history, We smile when we see the under- classmen coming up to take our places, but then again, it cannot but leave a bit of sadness and a touch of envy in our hearts and minds to realize that they have yet the best of high school before them-that they have yet those last glorious days to experience which to us are now golden memories. Though we do not believe we should be too humble toward those who will carry on after us, still we think it only right to take some notice of their progress and present achieve- ments. Of course we admit for the time being that it is almost impossible to equal our recordg nevertheless the underclassmen have shown already that they are willing to attempt the goal we have set. VVith all the fun laid aside, we wish our successors the best in everything. Page 17 Cfau of Z7 BACK ROW-Earl Geu, Malvin Brauer, Ray- mond Nienhueser, Alvin Narjes, Dwayne Brauer, Orrin Wittig. FOURTH ROW-Arlene Johnson, Wilma Kahler, Elsie Averman, Maxine Shelley, Lila Revell, Phyllis West, Thelma Augen- stein. THIRD ROW-Earline Bennett, Esther Mae Young, Millie Sowards, Marjorie Ells, Dorothy Sprenger, Ruth Simpson, Fern Brauer, Ellen Wookey. SECOND ROW-Miss Putnam, Berniece Brauer, Opal Anderson, Eileen Mueller, Evelyn Engel, Doris Young, Betty Hock- erson, June Tobler, Mary Masse. FRONT ROW-Ray Follett, Clifford Runge, Keith Spiker, Roger Francis, Charles Willey, Robert Wait, Kent Kratz, Harold Hengl, Forrest Brown. BACK ROW-Warren Shindle, Edward Lie- bendorfer, Edwin Wellner, Jack McCann, Jack Hiett, Albert Berggren, Harry Grigsby. THIRD ROW-Doris Brown, Dorothy Wolff, Dolores Reker, Louise Schwartz, Betty Mick, Gladys Goranson, Carol Baum- back, Cleo Belle Handley. V SECOND ROW-Maxine Thomas, Patty Mar- tin, Doris Le Sueur, Betty Simodynes, Harriet Taylor, Betty Sellers, Gloria Mc- Intyre. FRONT ROW-Billy Dilley, Howard Simms, Victor Chambers, Frank Bowman, Dick Van Gorder, Jack Hutchison, Mr. Kinne. The Class of N40 leaves the task of leading' the sehool to this fun-loving' Junior group. NVQ know that the Juniors will carry on tl1e work which we inust lay aside when we depart from good old S. H. We can truly say that their class play and banquet were two of the outstanding events of the year. So as we pass on, we go knowing that the Class of 19-ll will shoulder the responsibility ol' leadership and guard the traditions of our school. Page 18 These jolly looking students are already planning to take over the strenuous duties of the Juniors. Money raising schenies and banquet ideas are beginning to buzz about in their busy inintls, This year they have been active in giving high school dances :incl 1lI'0l110ll1lg' school spirit. lf they keep on with the good work already clone, we know they will have a great year. gfczm O 1 42 oi BACK RCW--D. Jones, E. Krohn, P. Hill, Busacker, B. Aurich, M. Benedict, Henderson, D. Block. E11 C0 E11 O O Z U FU O 5 F' O SZ v-s 2? 3 FJ Cd C2 P1 if-1 P1 I SD ? P1 THIRD ROW-Miss Jorgenson, D. Sample, Brauer, F. Hughes, J. Gade, B. Hardy, Glassburn, L. Anthony, B. Gross. sen, H. Foust, H. Fisher, F. Hart, E. Ells R. Agnew, L. Bohn, F. Bayne, L. Siedow, FRONT ROW-A. Boehnke, K. Cruise, A Block, H. Engel, D. Hansen, J. Ackerman D. Gass, P. Cropper, E. Klentz. BACK ROW-K. Peterson, A. McCann, E Nienhueser, D. Sanks, B. Jones, C. Spreng- er, D. Lingwall, L. Witters, Mr. Bechtel. THIRD ROW--E. Smith, A. Livoni, M. Miller B. Wookey, M. Sherwood, W. Mueller, B Larson, H. Miles, D. Niebaum. SECOND ROW-M. King, B. Neff, H Schwartz, E. Maring, G. Moore, F. Miller M. Rezac, M. Roberts, J. Radcliffe. FRONT ROW-F. Zamarripa, B. Scheurman D. Kratz, C. Kokjer, M. Lockwood, R Johnson, V. Livingston, R. Simpson, D Ingwerson. Page 19 Page 20 BACK ROW-Mr. Reed, J. Johnson, B. John- son, E. Nelsen. H. Nielsen, C. Bolen, P. Mathewson. FOURTH ROW-D. Brown, S. Curless, C. Cords, J. Ross, E. Bergner, R. Tschacher, V. Johnson. THIRD ROW-M. Wait, R.. Brauer, E. Nien, huser, D. Hengl, A. Busacker, P. Hiett, L. Bailey, A. Duffy, B. Hansen. SECOND ROW-M. Westfall, D. Burr, B. Mc- Kay, B. Ackerman, L. Goodwin, R. Atkins, K. Olson, E. Cruise, W. Poppitz, D. Koehn. FRONT ROW-H. Jurgens, L. Couch, K. Wil- ley, C. Jurgens, F. Preble. C. Lafler, H. Jessen, C. Augenstein, J. Hulit, C. Klentz. U an of Z3 BACK ROW-Miss Shires, L. Kretz, B. Elsas- ser, V. Walters, M. Schwabauer, W. Tracy, R. Sparks. FOURTH ROW-H. Smith V. Masse. R. John- son, W. Beeken, V. Reker, O. Wittig, E. Brauer. THIRD ROW--G. Payton, A. Ellsworth, A. Geu. D. Kettler, B. Ladine. P. Runge, B. Taylor, J. Gross, D. Niekum. SECOND ROW-H. Owens, C. Miller, J. Le- Vay, K. Bryant. J. Jones. Ti. Johnson, H. Wilson, F. Matthes, C. Stark. FRONT ROW-L. Block, E. Kahl, B. Ross, R. Laaker, B. Merrick, D. Craig, M. Spearow, M. Kettler, J. Livanis. How timid were these Fresh- men when they first arrived in our midst. But as the school year pro- gressed, We heard about a pirate partyg and we knew that all this shyness had vanished. The present Seniors reeall that long' ago they were Freshmen, and well remember the fllSf'l'lllllll2l'fl0ll with which they were aeeepted into higli school. Pride is now forgot- ten, and these present Seniors hope this class will rise to great heights. ,pw Page 21 022 tgs 79 Q gfzicfifzon BACK ROW-Coach Brown, Wayne Swenson, Howard Simms, Kent Kratz, Lee Green, Floyd Bayne, Jack Bentley. SECOND ROW-Bill Sack, Jack McCann, Jack Curless, Lloyd Frahm, Edwin Well- ner, Edward Liebendorfer, Don Heath. FRONT ROW-Christy Slayter, Thomas Poquette, Bill Rezac, Lennie Durnell, Merle Pearson, Rolland Darby, Leon Lar- son. It was a well balanced team that opened the football s e a s o n against the Sterling Tigers. As the gun sounded the seore was 13- 13 which was a mi11or victory for the Maroons, It seemed as though the injury jinks had again overtaken the Ma- 1'oons when they lost to Ogallala with a score of 13-0. Sidney once 1nore got under way as they turned back the Bridgeport eleven 7-U, but were crushed by a fast Oshkosh team 15-7. 'With Sidney's injuries fairly well take11 care of, it was a differ- ent team that met Bayard. The game was a thriller from start to finish as Sidney dropped the game 7-6 Page 22 The injury jinks again appear- ed in the Alliance game when Dur- nell and Pearson were taken from the game beeause of injuries. Al- lianee won -ll!-G. Un Armistice Day the Maroons met the Kimball lionghorns. Al- though the liongliorns scored three times in the first half, the Maroons showed they still had plenty of fight as they took the play away from the Kimball crew and kept them from seoring in the second half. Kimball l8aSidney 0. lVhen the Klaroons met Scotts- bluff, they were up against one of the best teams in the state. Although the score was 51-0, the Sidney subs were given a ehanee to gain some much needed experience. Thanksgiving Day the Maroons were rated as the underdogs, but the Sidney boys thought different- ly, and from start to finish they hannnered the Chappell eleven never giving them a rest. The Ma- roons lifted Chappell's scalp as they won 6-0. ctytot 560 ti Sidney started its basketball season early by taking on the power' ful Sterling quintet. Although Sid- ney led most of the game, the final score was Sterling 32- Sidney 31. ln the following games, Sidney proved that they had a ball club. The team won from the Platters 22- 15 and then lost to the Curtis Aggies 22-232 after leading for three quar- ters. ln the following two games, Sidney didn't have much trouble disposing of Alliance 33-21 and Kimball 37-25. Scottsbluff, a very determined team, came to Sidney and gave Sid- ney the hardest game of the season. Tl1e game was a thriller from start to finish with Sidney stalling to win from the Bluffs 25-23. Then we won from llodgepole with a score of 33- 10, and won another easy victory from Chappell. Sidney 539-Cliappell 21. After playing these two games, the Naroons again tangled With the Scottsbluff quintet. Both teams seemed to be off that night and Sid- ney lost 16-19. After losing to Scottsbluff, Sid- ney had a winning streak and did not lose another conference game. live took Oshkosh 36-22, Bridgeport 43-37, and Kimball 45-30. Although Sidney had been scoring in the for- ties in its last few games, it seemed to save plenty of scoring ability for the Bridgeport gaine. Sidney 60- Bridgeport 25. The Maroons again defeated Alliance 42-23 and Chap- pell 27-23. Sidney went to the district tour- nament as a seeded team and a like- ly champion. The first three games were won by Sidney without much trouble. But they met Scottsbluff in the finals. Sidney was playing not only for the tournament cham- pionship bnt also for the conference championship. Sidney lost 19-25. As a runner-up, Sidney was qualified to go to the state tourna- ment. The team had a fi11e send off by the Pep Club a11d Band. Sidney won the first game, walloping North Platte -1-5-20, but lost in the second round to Jackson High 18-39. Jack McCann, Kent Kratz, Jack Bentley, Christyfilayter, Dean Kratz, Coach Reed, Bill Sack, Dick Ellsworth, Lennie Durnell., Lloyd Frahm, Virgil Hengl Page 23 914. ami HCS can Back Row-W. Busacker, M inson, M. Ells, J. Gross, J Radcliffe, E. Merrick, B Hardy. Second Row-M. Thomas, D Brown, B. Furer, J. Perry, M Lundberg, M. Stephens, S ker, B. Simodynes, P. Martin D. Wolff, H. Goodwin. ner, H. Lockwood, E. Maring B, Hansen. G. Moore, H Taylor, D. Hansen. Wait, D. LeSueur, B. Taylor J. Miles, D. Lafler, Miss Rob- Keith, J. Ackerman, D. Re, Front Row-H. Nielsen. B. Ty- Serviccs oi' the Pep tllulu girls are many. Their niain purpose is to proniote enthusiasm for Sitlney's athletic teanis and a feeling of soli- darity on the part oi' the stutlent hotly. This group also gives its services as ushers, ticket sellers, ancl organizers of rallies. During the first part of the year the tllulm sponsoretl a snake clance. lYhen the foothall season closed, a festive banquet was given. Then along with leap year canic Yalentinels clay ancl the annual hox social. Un March lil an all-school party was given, The basketball boys brought home second place in the district tournanient anal the g'irls rewarclecl theni with another glorious banquet. The S 1 luh is one ol' tl1e real live-wire organizations in our high school. .lts nienihership is nnatle up oi' inajor winners in hoy's athletics. Early in the year a very hilarious initiation was heltl forthe new lllilll- 40 nienihers. These initiates soon found out what is expected of a true sportsnian in Sidney lligh School. The organization sponsorenl several parties cluring the year. Une ot' the most outstanding social func- tion was an olcl-time mlance given in honor of the Pep Cluli girls. livery- one present found that the tlances of the tgay nineties' were real fun. Although this cluli was re- organized just one year ago, it has taken its place anioug the various organizations of the school. Page 24 Kratz, R. Agnew. Back Row-D. Heath, L Durnell, V. Hengl, E Wellner, B. Rezac. Second Row-R. Darby, L Larson, T. Poquette, B Sack. D. Ellsworth, J Bentley. Front Row-H. Simms, C Slayter. F. Bayne, D SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL- 'l'l11-s11 l111ys 111'11vi1l11 tl111 st11t't' t'1'11111 wl1i1'l1 t'i1'st t1121111s ?ll'l' 111211l0. Xlillly of tl111s1- t'11ll11ws 2ll'l1 l'll'0Sl1- 1111-11 111' S1111l111111111'1fs 21111l sl111w Q'l'l'2ll p1'11111is11t'111'tl111111f211'f11t111'1'. SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL- Aftvl' El s111'1'11sst'11l s1'21s1111 tl11-so boys will 1'1-t111'11 t11 lllllll t'11211'l1 Rox liUl'll 111'111l111'11 211111tl1111' win' 11i11g' t1121111, Tlloy will t21k11 tllll 11l211'11 11t' s11v111'21l first string 1111-11, wl111 211'11 l11-ing g'1'211l1121t111l. BOYS PHYSICAL EDUCATIONA2 Blillly l111ys wl111 1l11 1111t l2lli'l 211'tiV11 l?2ll'l i11 11tl11-1' t'111'111s 11t'21tl1- l11ti1's, ,i11i11 tl111 11l1ysi1'21l 1'1l111'21ti1111 g'1'111111. lllllllj' t'i111l 1'111'1'1121ti111121l Zlllll 11l1ysi1-21l l11-1111t'its i11 tl111 1112111y 21111l Vz11'i111l 211'tiViti11s 11'l1i1'l1 t'11211'l1 l.111vis l51'111v11 11t't'111's t11 tlll'lIl, GIRLS PHYSICAL EDUCATION- , . . . 'lliis X11211' tl11- girls IlllTvSlK'ill 111l111'21ti1111 1l1111211't1111-111 i11t1'111l111'111l Sllillllly l1l211'li Zlllll 111211111111 1111s- t1111111s. Si1l111'5' 21tt11111l111l six 1111t- 11t'-t11w11 lllZlY1l2lf'S2lll1l 1111t1'1't21i11111l 21t two. UV111' 111111 l111111l1'111l Ellltl fifty girls 21tt11111l111l tl111 i11vit21- ti111121l high s1'l11111l 1111-vt. S1121s1111- 211 sports, g'2111111s, 1'11l21ys, 1l2llll'lllQ', stunts, Zlllll t11111l1li1115 211'11 111'11s1111t- 111l 21s l't'Q'lll2ll' 1'l21ss w111'li. 'l'l111s11 211'1- 1li1'1-1't111l by Miss ll111't1111. Page 25 omg to our cuz BACK ROW-William Brauer, Leland Troutman, Victor Meyer, Jack Curless, Lloyd Frahm, Albert Berggren, Bob Sellers, Clifford Runge, Orrin Wittig, Clifford Augenstein, Alvin Narjes, Harold Flinn, Leo Sie- dow, Lennie Durnell. SECOND ROW-Richard Atkins, Le Baron Goodwin, Jimmy Le Vay, Keith Spiker, Edward Killham, Rol- lalnd Danby, Harold Hengl, Dwyer Brown, Fra nk Zamarripa, Carter Kokjer, Lavane Ellsworth, Dale Niebaum, Dwayne Brauer. FRONT ROW-Kenneth Willey, Kenneth Mueller, Jesse Hulit, Ed Bergner, Bill Sack, Bob McKay, Lee Witters, Kent Kratz, Tom Poquette, Jack McCann, La Verne Anthony, Dean Kratz, Forrest Brown, Bob Hansen, Milford Brauer. 1940 TRACK SCHEDULE April 5thl.. Bayard Quadrangular April 9th ............ 'Ushkosh Triangular April 13th ............ Scottsbluff Relay April 18th ............ Sidney Triangular April 2-ith .......... Sidney lnvitational April 26th ....... ..... i Alliance Regional May 3rd .... May 10th ....... Page 26 ......Conference Meet fScottsbluffj ......State Meet Qllincolnj lYith six major letter veterans and seven minor letter men returning to join the ranks of fifty other recruits, it looks as if Sidney High School would hang up another successful track season. Major let- ter winners for 1939 are: Clnrless, Durnell, D, Kratz, K, Kratz, Poquette, and Sack. During' the 1939 track season, Sidney made a fine showing' and established sever- al new records. Sidney took part in the State-VVide 'High School Numeral Awards sponsored by the University of Nebraska. Pearson, Lundberg, Durnell, Curless, and Jacobs received dark blue numeral awards, and Sack, D. Kratz, K. Kratz, and Harvey won light blue awards, At the Sidney invi- tational meet, Oshkosh placed first with 37 points, Ogallala, second with 25 points, and Sidney, third with 22.9 points. Durnell was high point man with a score of 14.5 points. For the first time, 1940 track men plan to enter the Twentieth Annual Selective Pentatlilon which is sponsored by the Uni- versity of Nebraska. Sidney ............ livauneta .... -...- 2 Sidney .......... . ..... Scottsbluff Sidney ....,.....,,.... ..... Scottsbluff Sidney .....A.......... ..... 4 3 Broadwater Sidney ,.....,,........ ..... 0 Broadwater Sidney ,..........,...... ..... YVauneta .... ..,,. -L Sidney ,.,..,........ Bridgeport Sidney ............. Bridgeport Bal? Dag. During the spring of 1939, the racqueteers enjoyed a fairly success- ful season with five wins, one tie, and two losses. Sheaff and Ells- worth quite handily won the boyls doubles ehanipionship of the district while Betty Siinodynes and Janice Stover placed third in the girl's doubles. In the same tournament Marina Mayer took third in singles. Last September there was a marked increase in the nuniber of tennis enthusiasts. Although the boys have been definitely organized for some tinie, it was not until the fall of 1939 that the girls forined a regular tennis class. This drew a large number of beginners who are showing considerable promise. VVith all the additional racquet wielders among both boys and girls, Sidney expects to inake a good showing in the spring tournaments. BACK ROW--Miss Horton, Millicent Wait, Dean Kratz, Christy Slayter, Dick Van Gorder, Lennie Dumell, Dick Ellsworth, Bob Ackerman, Elinor Merrick, Josephine Radcliffe, Mr. Bechtel. FRONT ROW-Gladys Chambers, Florence Olson, Patricia Cropper, Patricia Hill, Eileen Maring, Patty Martin, Betty Simodynes, Esther Mae Young, Betty Hardy. Page 27 B. Hansen J. Bentley H. Daniels B. Tyner D. Heath D. Ellsworth T. Poquette J. Follett M. Pearson H. Goodwin L. Durnell J. Perry E. Merrick A. Horton L. Brown 'zaif '12 Another year of school life recorded! Our editor-in-chief, Betty Jane Tyner has introduced some new notes of inform- ality in the 1940 Trail. Each member of the staff co-operated willingly to publish another successful year book. The busi- ness staff headed by lion Heath and his assistant, Dick Ellsworth, functioned smoothly and efficiently. The subscription campaign opened With a bang-up performance of Di: Trinkley's Medicine Show advertising that wonderful cure-all, the Trail. After this start circulation manager, Betsy Hansen, went over the top with two hun- dred subscriptions. Senior editor, Harold Daniels, kept his finger on the Senior pulse, Helen Page 28 Goodwill and Jean Perry undertook the job of writing about the undergraduate and organization activities. Lennie Dur- nell chroniciled the athletic events, and Thomas Poquette humor and snap editor contributed spice and life to our book. Then 1l12l,k0-UP editor Jack Bent- ley had the task of assembling' all the contributions of the rest of the staff. June Follett, Elinor Merrick, and Merle Pearson did a mighty fine typing job. Very often we conferred With Miss Hor- ton and Mr. Brown who helped us iron out many of our difficulties. Since a year book is a permanent record in pictures and story of the high school year, we have attempted to make it every student's book, Page 29 Page 0444556 cruz: The Adelphic Club has the la1'gest membership of any organ- ization in Sidney High School. Ex- pressing the desire to join and ac- cepting the lClub's pledge are the requirements for membership. The Adelphie Club is an all- girls organization which endeavors to develop the personality of each individual member through widely varied meetings. The girls meet every two weeks during the school activity period. Self-improvement, development of poise, drill in parlia- mentary procedure, etiquette, ball room dancing, ways to use leisure time, and many other subjects are carefully studied. However, the girls don't always study or work, they plan and enjoy some very jolly social times as well, W 30 BACK ROW-Florence Olson, Esther Mae Young, Miss Shires, Ruby Sheldon, Thel- ma Augenstein, Wilma Kahler, Miss Jor- genson, Janet Miles, Bertha Shindle, Miss Myers. FRONT ROW-Ruth Simpson, Elieen Mueller, Ellen Wookey, Mary Masse, June Tobler, Wauneta Gemeinhardt, Dolores Reker. Probably one of the largest and most interesting projects is the Mother and Daughter tea given each spring. More than one hundred and seventy-five mothers and daughters enjoy this colorful and charming affair. A-ttractive in dress and manner D-ependable at all times E-ager for knowledge L-oyal to friends P-olite to everyone H-elpful in thought, Word, and deed I-nvincible in purpose C-onstant in love for tl1e beau- tiful in life. azmsu FZ 55,5'ZU'5 The Future Farmers of Ameri- ca have for their motto: HEarning Wlhile Learning. Tl1e F. F. A. is a national organization of 200,000 members. Each member has for his main interest the study and practice of vocational agriculture. The Sidney Chapter of Future Farmers was chartered in 1930. There are now 33 active members including three associate and two honorary members. BACK ROW-Albert Berggren, Charles Sprenger, Edwin Wellner, Donald Ling- wall, Vernon Johnson, Marvin Kettler, Harvey Miles, Mr. Nielsen. SECONJD ROW-Lofuie Schnell, Horace Owens, Raymond Laaker, Verlin Livings- ton, Billey Dilley, Keith Spiker, Fred Hart, Leroy Johnson. FRONT ROW+Elvin Kahl, Kenneth Olson, Elwin Linton. Keith Sprenger, Leon Lar- son, Kenneth Mueller, Floyd Bayne, Charles Lafler, Fred Schnell. Kenneth Mueller is 1940 Win- ner of the Grey scholarship. Sidney acted as host to the dis- trict contest held March 26, 1940. In April the boys travelled to Lincoln and took part in the state contest and made an excellent showing. Last spring the Sidney team won second place in dairy judging and Vernon Runge scored as high individual. Again Sidney placed by having high team in cream judging and winning second place in all dairy products. ln addition to class work the boys make many field trips to out- standing farms and observe expert farmers in action. Through these experiences they gain much know- ledge about the best farm practices. Then, too, each boy has his own project through which he is able to practice the things he learns in class and observaton. Page 31 ziofuscf Ugat The debate class is composed of twenty-four members t and Oscar, the mascotj. This year the Nation- al Forensic question was Hltesolv- ed: That the Federal Government Should Own and Operate the Rail- roads. Patty Martin and -Betty Jane Tyner made up the first team which represented the school at the annual four-state tournament at Chadron December 95 and also the district tournament at Kimball, March 30. Sidney High School debaters have qualified for the state tournament for four consecutive years. The class attended four practice tournaments held at Gering, Scotts- bluff, Cheyenne, and Sidney partic- ipated in 60 inter-scholastic debates. Each year there has been an in- creased interest in debate and pub- lic speaking. Sidney students are coming to realize the advantages a good speaker has over one who can- not clearly express his thoughts and ideas. This year a number of Fresh- men registered for debate. lllith four years of training, these stu- dents Will become first-class debat- ers. Besides debating, many of the more versatile members of the group appear as speakers on the programs of many local civic organizations. BASK ROW-Ferris Preble, Donald Craig, Victor Hengl, Bob McKay, Eugene Ells, Clarence FRONT ROW-Patty Martin, Betty Jane Tyner, Chambers, Miss Jorgensen, Kent Kratz, Harold Jurgens, Donald Burr. Helen Lockwood, Janet Miles, Clifford Augen- stein, Wayne Livingston, Merle Lockwood. tOscarJ. Page 32 BACK ROW-Frank Zamarripa, Carter Kokjer, Richard Agnew, Dick Ellsworth, Roy Hutchison Jack Curless, Malvin Brauer, Alvin Narjes, Orrin Wittig, Raymond Nienhueser. THIRD ROW-Wilma Poppitz, Betty Ladine, Luella Yost, Helane Jo Nielsen, Florence Miller, Gladys Brauer, Maxine King, June Follett, Carol Baumbach. SECOND ROW-- Ethel Klentz, Arlene Geu, Clara Bolen, Estella Brauer, Cleo Belle Handley, Phyllis Moore, Dorothy Sample, Maxine Westfall. FRONT ROW-Betty Elsasser, Mary Schwabauer, Maxine Thomas, Harriet Taylor, Dolores Reker, Doris LeSueur, Shirley Keith, Betty Simodynes, Marjorie Ells, Mr. Cochran. 125, As the baton is raised there is a calm, a pauseg and the stirring music is heard as tl1e Jeanette Mc- Donalds and Nelson Eddys tof Sid- ney High School begin to sing. Beautiful and seasonal music is pre- sented at many school and public programs. The chorus members make a very definite study of Am- erican composers and America,s contributions to the world of music, The members of this group sing with beautifully blended voices. Ap- preciation of the best music, devel- opment of finer feelings and emo- tions, practice in co-operative think- OTE OI2 ing, training in mental and physical poise-all these are qualities which are offered the student who enrolls with a chorus group. There is de- veloped voice training which pre- serves the natural beauty and tone quality of the singing voice. In addition to the regular chorus work, there is opportunity for small- er groupsg such as trios, quartets, octettes, and many other ensembles to demonstrate their singing ability. About forty members of the chorus attended the district music contest at Scottsbluff, and they brought home high ratings. Page 33 Sfzigs U65 Band CORNETS-Ackerman, Kratz, Agnew, Thompson Zamarripa, Coyle, Adams, Satchell, Osf borne, Vizina. FLUEGAL HORN-Hansen. FRENCH HORNS- Bergner, Willey, Bayliff, Miller, Downs. Cate BARITONE-Agnew, Kratz, TROMBONES-Tay- lor, Gross, Craig, Minshall. TUBA-Schuermah, Heath. STRING BAiSiS-Mi1- ler, Krohn. TYMPANI-Lockwood. PERCUSSION-Burr, Hornbeck, Ackermann, Daily Smith. FLUTE-Hardy, Hansen, Liebendorfer, Wright, Lockwood. OBOE-Green, Anthony, Baum- back. BASSOON-Follett, Spearow. Ttis fun! This would be the enthusiastic reply if one were to question a member of the band. VVith seventy-one boys and girls from both the junior and senior high schools, the band is Sidney 's largest musical organization. The band maintains an envia- ble reputation for parades, maneu- vers on the football field, playing for the County Fair, basketball games, and other spectacular ocea- sions. Some of the members of the band perform in small group en- sembles, Page 34 SAXOPHONES-Slayter, Tracy. Jones, Kokjer. Mil- ler. TENOR LSNAXOPHONE-Burr. BARI- TOVNE SAXOPHONE-Nielsen. CLARINETS-Dedrick, McKay, Ells, LeSueur, Ol- son, Thomas, Hughes, Armstrong, Perry Augenstein, Goodwin, Coates, Coyle, Berg ner, Foster. ALTO CLARINET, Kokjeri Sellers. BASS CLARINET, Anthony. ACCORDIAN, Walters, E. Klentz, C. Klentz. TWIRLING CORPS, Spearow, Ackerman, Hansen Maring, Busacker, Nielsen, Hedgecock Stephens, Downs, Burt, c. Miller, J. Mill ler, Willey. This year the Sidney band eu- tertained the Scottsbluff and Al- liance bands at the annual band clinic. Almost two hundred band members attended this clinic and received instruction and criticism from outstanding Colorado, Wy'0- ming, and Nebraska professional musicians. The regular music contest was held at Scottsbluff. More than one hundred Sidney musicians attend- ed and received a maximum num- ber of superior ratings. U65 aging of cz oizaafzt VIOLIN-Follett, Lyngholm, Young, Nielsen, Jame son, Zamarripa, Boyd, R. Sellers, Ells, Taylor, LeSueur, Westfall, G. Sellers, M. Sellers, Steward, Folster, Sowards, Billeter. VIOLA-Brauer,Be1'g'I1eI',BaumbaCh. FLUTE-Hardy, Liebendorfer, Hansen. OBOE-Green, Anthony. CLARINET-Dedrick, Armstrong, McKay. BASS and ALTO CLARINET-Anthony Kokjer. BASSC-ON-Spearow. TRUMPET-Ackerman, Kratz, Coyle. HORN-Willey, Bayliff, Miller. TROMBONE -Craig, Taylor, Gross. TUBA-Heath. PERCUSSION-Lockwood, Hornbeck, Ackerman. PIANO-Baumback. Music has become an integral part of the school life of Sidney High School. If America is to become a nation of music lovers, it must come through educating all to know and love good music, The orchestra has contributed much to the life of the school and community Ifl1l'0llg'l'l1 school, pro- grams and various public gather- ings. Throughout the entire school system, an opportunity is given to every student to play a musical in- strument. This year in the grade school a song' flute class was or- ganized. If a student shows apti- tude for this instrument, he is al- lowed to select an instrument lead- ing to regular orchestra and hand work. In our orchestra the first Violins are at the right, second violins at the left in front of the violas. Back of the strings come woodwindsg back of these are French horns and other brasses. In the rear are double basses and percussion. Page 35 amocmaay U12 04456022 Elected by small groups and by separate classes , . , capable boys and girls learning leadership through ex- perience . . . co-operating with faculty and administrators to satisfy best the needs of the student body . . . embodied with powers similar to those given the law makers of our federal government , . . serving as ushers and guards . . . doing daily routine work that goes unnoticed but is essential . . . these are a few of the representative duties which our recently organized student government has assumed. Through this system of government, student leaders obtain the necessary training to form a background of valuable ex- perience for future participation in governmental activities. Mr. Vlleymouth, the founder of our government and author of our constitution, is the president of the United States of Sidney High School. Mr. Reed is the vice-president and leader of the Senate. The student government of Sidney High School is composed of the legis- lative, executive, and judicial depart- ments. President VVeymouth appoints his cabinet from the student body. The Supreme Court consists of the six school board members and Superin- tendent Liebendorfer. Supreme Clourt: Mr, Ladegard, Mr. Olson, Mr. Agnew, Mr. Troutman, Mr. Dedrick, Mr. Vllright, and Mr. Liebendorfer. Page 36 President 's Cabinet: Secretary of State-Dick Ellsworth, Secretary of Treasury-Mabel Simms, Secretary of NVar-Thomas Poquetteg Secretary of Interior-Elinor Merrick, Secretary of Agriculture-Verlin Livingston, Secre- tary of Commerce-Patty Martin, Sec- retary of Labor-Orrin VVittig. Senators: Mr, Brown, Miss Jor- gensen, Mr. Kinne, and Mr. Nielsen. Representatives: Betsy Hansen, Bill Sack, Harold Flynn, Bill Larson, Earl Geu, Lloyd Frahm, Betty Simo- dynes, Charles Willey, Patricia Crop- per, Carter Kokjer, Lee Wiitters, Betty Hardy, Millicent Wait, Helane J o Niel- sen, Le Baron Goodwin, and Don Craig Election time At the game Time out for lunch Oscar Three of a kind Jump ball Profs of gab The human sphinx The bachelors pause Pick-up Swing it! Mad? Freedom of the press September 4- Johnnie awoke with a start-the alarm- a call to arms for dear old S. H. S. September 5- Who are these strange beasts? Must be Freshmen. September 8- Place your bets. The horses are at the post. County Fair. September 22- Went hunting and almost skinned a tiger. Sidney 13-Sterling 13. September 29- Ambushed and scalped. Ogallala Indians -13-Sidney 0. October 2- Hengl's all thrilled--The big Tomb Thumb Circus was here. October 6- Ah! How sweet the taste of revenge- Sidney 7-Bridgeport 0. October 11- Astounded ,by the thrill of music. The United States Navy Band came to Sidney. October 13-Friday- Must be something in it. Oshkosh 15- Sidney 7. October 17- Douglass Booth, and Englishman, told us the score. And even the Freshmen acted like intellectuals-ahem-m-. October 20- A thriller. A heart break. But our boys showed strength. Bayard 7-Sidney 6. October 25-26-27- After a glance one is 'thankful for the teachers we have. Teachers' Convention holiday for students-but not for the teachers. November 3- Wise guys and their cracks about track meets. Alliance 42-Sidney 6. November 11- A pause to think of white crosses in a field of blood. red poppies. Armistice Day. Kimball 18-Sidney 0. UE.-1 Uafsndafz November 9- Once again, like the seasons, came the Misner players. Very good, too. November 24- Scottsbluff managed to get by a tough one. 51-0. November 30- You can't keep a good team down. Sidney poured it on 6-0 over Chappell. December 8- Football banquet and you should have seen those 'boys wearing ties and trying to eat and talk at the same time! December 14- Who is Barrymore? Where is Broadway? Lookout Hollywood! Junoir Class Play. December 15- We wuz robbed-Sterling 32-Sidney 31. December 21- Why the smile, Rex? Sidney 22-North Platte 15. December 23-January 3- Christmas vacation begins. But long be- fore that the Frosh were pestering us about Santa Claus-girls forgot about figures and came back to school pleasing- ly plump. Curtis Aggies 32-Sidney 22. January 10-11- Talk about Simon Legree! Semester tests. A flood of tears dampened the Vic- tory over Alliance. January 16- Ran ragged and rough shod over hapless Kimball. January 19- Only a slight Win but, oh, SO BIG . . Scottsbluff 25-Sidney 23. January 26- Lodgepole fought gamely. Sidney 30- Lodgepole 10. January 30- Chappell Buffaloes were stampeded . . Sidney 39-Chappell 21. February 1- Swallow, the magician, horn swoggled US. February 2- Very drab exhibition. Tied-up score. Scottsbluff 19-Sidney 16. February 5- Frosh threw a 'blow out. Had to use iron lung to keep young prodigal jitter-bugs go- ing. February 9-19- School's in a dither. Music Clinic. Bridge- port shows strong team. But we came through. February 13- Kimball Longhorns got a set back. Sidney 45-Kimball 30. February 14- Pep Club had a box social and the boys showed a bit of Scotch tightness about the purse strings. February 16- Boys tripped off to Alliance and Ubrung home the bacon. Alliance 23-Sidney 42. February 19- Gabriel is going to have a tough time holding his job when the Ritz Trump- eteers come to heaven. February 20- Sidney 60-Bridgeport 25. Ho-hum! March 1- Chappell provided the boys with a thriller and Sidney played the final game before tournament play. Thanks for the good record you left to the school, Seniors, we won't forget. Sidney 27-Chappell 23. March 7-8-9- Class A - B tournament. We wuz rob- bed again, Bluffs won. We were runner- up. Minatare was hot here. March 13- School party. We missed the basketball boys. March 13-14-15 and 16- State A tournament. Walloped North Platte 45 to 20 but got handed one by Jackson High of Lincoln. Frahm and Hengl were given honorable mention by press. And so ended a glorious 'basketball sea- son. ggi C7 fSK7,C!0.'Z 0. March 18- A miscellaneous group of students went out hawk hunting and caught an owl and-! March 26- Doane College Singers. March 27- Local play contest. Where the Cross is Made was declared the winner. April 5-6- Dramatics Play Contest at Gering in which Sidney participated iHollywood talent scouts have been hanging around, so be careful you Hamlets and Portiasb. April 6- Inter-Class track meet. Seniors showed their prowess to abash underclassmen. April 13- Declamatory Contest at Bayard. April 19-20- Many lamps were lighted in the old homestead shining for momma's boy and momma's little girl. Music Contest. April 26- Seniors are at last given recognition and honor. We sported the Junior-Senior banquet. Where's that turkey? May 3- Conference track meet filled the town with runners. May 4- A rough time was had by all. Wheeee- girls' play day. May 12- Baccalaureate. Seniors are very happy. May 15- Graduation. Seniors cry and bid each teacher a fond farewell. May 17- School out for underclassmen. Report cards received for last time-the grades? Skip it! Page 39 I fic- Ugauz- as -With apologies to the PLAINSMAN HERALD- IDEAL FACULTY Principal-Gary Cooper. Dean of Boys-Myrna Loy. Dean of Girls-Robert Taylor. Drama Teachers-Bette Davis and Spencer Tracy. Music Teachers-Jeanette McDonald and Nelson Eddy. Dancing Teachers-Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire. Public Speaking Teacher-Lew Lehr. Boy's Gym Teacher-Heddy I.aMarr. lThey get their exercises from chasing herb Girl's Gym Teacher-Errol Flynn. English Teachers-Richard Greene and Made- line Carroll. Latin Teacher-Caesar Romero. Attendance Counselors- Dead End Kids. Taken from The Morning Star, Afton, Wyo. The more ya study the more ya know, The more ya know, the more ya forget, The more ya forget, the less ya know 1SO WHY STUDY? The less ya study, the less ya know The less ya know, the less ya forget, The less ya forget, the more ya know. -SO WHY STUDY? -Taken from the Plainsman Herald Pulling or Cloinbing? Just got in Secretaries Checkin' or Clleatin' l Homeward bound Blazing away Two points lVhere's the ball? Figures lie Here 's the ball pl BEST SELLERS GONE WITH THE WIND-Ask any Nebraskan. ESCAPE-Senior graduation May 15. STAR GAZER,-Any boy with his gal. N0 MORE GAS-LeSueur rides again. GOODLY FELLOWSHIP-Junior-Senior ban- quet. DAYS OF OUR YEARS-Spent in School. THE WAYS OF THE TRANSGRESSORS-Hon- est John Bentley. GRAPES OF WRATH-A Junior steals a Senior's girl. Need we say more? IT CAN'T HAPPEN HERE-Wednesday mat- inees FAMOUS QUOTATIONS At their wits' end -Trail Staff. Don't shoot till you see the whites of their eyes -Owl Hunters. You can't take it with you -Christy Slayter. Better late than never -Allen Lundberg. xl Youth is a wonderful thing. What a crime to waste it on children -says Senior President, Don Heath. If at first you don't succeed, try, try, a- gain -Class of '40. Eat, drink, and be merry,-Bill Larson. 4'Home Sweet Home -Joe's. u There's one born every minute -a Fresh- man. THE JOY OF BEING AN EDITOR Getting out this annual is no picnic. If we print jokes, people say we are sillyg If we don't, they say we are too serious, If we clip things from other magazines, We are too lazy to Write them ourselves, If we don't, we are stuck on our own staff, If we stick close to the job all day, We ought to be out hunting news. If we do go out and try to hustle, We ought to be on the job in the office. If we don't print contributions, We don't appreciate true genius: And if we do print them, the magazine is filled with junk. If We make a change in the other fellow's write-up. We are too critical: If we don't, we are asleep. Now, like as not, someone will say We swiped this from some other magazine. We DID-The Shop Assistant. Page 41 Uge KVVO 'zgiizga ofa Scgoofgoy Z inc! A FRESHIE TI-IINKS: Teachers are his friends, and they are noble lmights lighting the darkness of ignorance. A SOPI-IOMORE BELIEVE S I Teachers are n o bl e knights who know their faults and do nothing about it. A JUNIOR DECIDES: Teachers are persons who know their faults and can't do anything about it. A SENIOR KNOWS: Teachers are persons. Education will make you rich, so study hard and you will prosper. Education will make you study, also make you rich-maybe. Education will make you rich. Study Will educate you. Plan a hard life. Study will educate you. Life is hard. Junior high students are little children. Freshmen are little children. Sophomores are little children. Juniors are little children. That he must go to college. That he shall go to college. That he shall go to college. That he shall. That Diogenes is a disease. That Diogenes is a town. That Diogenes was a great man. That Diogenes was nut- ty. That love affairs are interesting. That love affairs are thrilling. That love affairs are boring. That love affairs are for someone else. Women a lovely creature of God. Women are creatures of God. Women are creatures. Women. Dancing is an ancient art. Dancing is an art and expresses the soul. Her dancing is an art. Dancing wears out the soles. If Washington was a- live, he'd solve our problems. Roosevelt can solve our problems in another term. That Gracie Allen is our only hope. That if a Senior were only old enough to be elected . . . Everything would be fine. Tommy Dorsey has the best orchestra.. Glenn Miller has the best orchestra. Kay Kayser has the best orchestra. That a nickelodeon is less expensive. Annuals are the mem- ories of the glorious days he spent in school. Annuals are the nice books put out by Seniors of the year's happen- ings. Annuals are the books put out by the Seniors. iWait until you see ours!! Annuals are a headache that cause you to lose many a friend. Page 42 -With Apologies to Esquire- Presidents-Champs-Birds of a feather-Where's Betty?-What is it this time?-Out for a buggy Labor omnia vincit-Studying bugo10gy -Good old S. H. S.-Oh! these girl athletes-Shagging? ride'- -Card sharps?-Made it today-A busy man-Jim Far1ey's assistants-A bird's-eye view-You name it, we're tired. Page 43 Page 44 ,Q wz cqcfuazfiaaza We dedicate this section of the book to those business and professional men Whose loyal support have made this edition of The Trail possible. Lieb indulges The first home game Good ol' summer time Dry labbing Hansen washes her feet Schoolls out The Supreme Court Two of the best Congratulations Cheer! Cheer! Cheer! Out on a bender Going, going, gone Hope you fall Intellectuals? Lois Bring on Sonja Stuck up? Post no bills Strollin' Page 45 A GOLDEN FOUNTAIN OF ENTERTAINMENT! That 's what your theatre offers you! It pours forth the best in entertainment and amusement and overflows with respect, courtesy and appreciation of one 's patron- age. It has a nominal admission fee which makes it Within the financial reach of every theatre- goer. Here you meet your friends and tradesmen . . , Fox Theatre Sidney, Nebraska 'C CAFE. Vllestern Nebraska 's FINEST CAFE GOOD FOOD QUICK SERV ICE. POPULAR PRICI Q SIDNEY SIDNEY CREAMERY RICHIE ICE CREAM Fancy Molds and Party Orders A Specialty CIRCLE ARROW BRAND MILK CREAM BUTTER DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE 101 Photographs live after memories die. Nothing preserves the glorious past like a photograph. Changes may dim the memoryg age may take its toll, but photographs tak- en now will live perpetually, re- freshing your memory of happy days gone by . . . YOUR PHOTOGRAPH LIVES FOREVER THE PHELPS STUDIO Mrs. Katherine Phelps MID-WEST COMBINE and TRACTOR CO. ,, 1030 ' A Grant - - -X Street Sidney, Nebraska MALEY'S BOWLING ALLEY ALMS-CHALMERS TRACTORS and IMPLEMENTS SIDNEY DRUG CO. Everything in KODAKS and FILM Candidly Speaking This Is The Place To Get Expert Kodak Finishing Developing and Tinting THE REXALL STORE IDEAL BEAUTY SHOPPE Ruby P. Furer ALL LINES OF BEAUTY WORK Phone 451 1221 Illinois Street Sidney, Nebraska Hatters RELIABLE INSURANCE , , T1 9 D1 It Cleaners Q v Y' ' L 5 To Sfanclg -en a od' - mtechon +C' ? I 1-My www 9 The House Of Good W ork Phone 130 Awning Manufacturing Sidney, Nebraska 'Where Service Is A Fact-Not A Slogan Phone 306 1145 Jackson Street WESTERN ICE at STORAGE E. TROUTMAN MOBIL SERVICE Storage - Packing - Moving TIRES - TUBES - LUBRICANTS Wholesalers AUTO REPAIRING UMA HA DENVER Dealer In SIDNEY MOBIL GAS and OILS Page 47 C. A. WEST CO. YOUR STORE Not How Cheap . . . How Good New Styles First ROY LIGGETT SNYDER CLOTHING CO. Clothes For Young Men And Men W'ho Stay Young CLEANING - - TAILORING Sidney, Nebraska THE STAR MARKET Goon QUALITY ...at... THE RIGHT PRICE 827 Tenth Avenue Phone 129 M. W. OSBORN MOTOR CO. DODGE and PLYMOUTH SKELLY PRODU CTS Complete Service NVQ Are Always Open W. D. POWELL O HARDWARE d FURNITURE ,, ,f an Always The Best FOI' Less SIDNEY and KIMBALL NEBRASKA Phone 33-J Sidney, Nebraska Phones :-Kimball 30 Sidney 16 120,000 ITEMS T0 CHOOSE M. J. MURRAY, D. D. S. FROM DENTAL SURGEON Page 48 AT MONEY-SAVING PRICES MONTGOMERY WARD Office Phone 14 Residence Phone 48 Hink Building THOMAS LUMBER CO. LUMBER COAL BUILDING MATERIAL Phone 126 coNGRA'rULAT1oNs WESTERN DRUG N. WV. Ladegard, Prop. Elmer Ladine Kenneth Bales Harold Daniels MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE FOUNTAIN PR'EBLE'S GROCERY J. C. Preble Phono 203 HELLBU SH BATTERY ...a,nd... S A ELECTRIC SERVICE oiioonnins ivnnifre AUTOMOTIVE LUNCH MEMS BRIGGS-sTRATToN PARTS and VEGETABLES Phone 23 S T I C K N E Y ' S DR. HOMER D. CATE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Radcliffe Building WITH SENSATIONAL RADIORGAN Sidney - - Nebraska U. S, TIRES and ACCESSORIES i Your Mileage Merchant Offers You S U N D R U G Oil-Plated Motor Tonrairle Service DRUGS Wiisnino - GREASING SUNDRIES TIRE REPAIRING N I ER I E GIFTS BEST I S V C Sidney, Nebraska BUTCHER'S CONOCO 12th and Illinois Streets Page 49 SIDNEY GLASS 8: PAINT CO. 842 Tenth Avenue Geo. VV. Moore, Prop. FLOOR. S-ANDIN G AUTO GLASS and IVINDOVV GLASS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '40 BFE? :PQ,ady-to-Wear. Exclusively HARDY FURNITURE COMPANY QUALITY FURNITURE LOIVEST PRICES R. E. ROCHE, M. D. Physician and Surgeon ROCHE HOSPITAL Phone . . , 700 Residence Phone . . . 353 Page 50 MEET DON'S KORNER KITCHEN YOUR GOOD FOOD FRIENDS SERVED RIGHT AT PRICED RIGHT B O Y D ' S -24 Hour Service- G. H. THOMPSON, D. D D P DENTAL SURGEON m e IONFEFICE PHoNE 354 FRESH FRUITS AND Residence Phone 508-IV VEGETABLES STOVVITT 'S BUILDING IGH 1-IYROLI-:If KOKJER MOTOR CO. SALES and SERVICE 1200 Jackson Phone 468 Sidney, Nebraska J O E SIMODYNES BILLIARD PARLOR SPORTS HEADQUARTERS FIRST CLASS TABLES M O D E L Cleaners and Dyers SIDNEY SWEET SHOP Lunches Fountaln NYe Call And Deliver Telephone 56 HOME MADE CANDIES BABCOCK IMPLEMENT COMPANY Home of Famous Fa,rma,11 1412 Tenth Avenue Sidney, Nebraska WESTERN NEBRASKA'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE GREENLEES' Inc. Born and Reared Here Pg 54 Compliments of THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Phone 28 Sidney, Nebrask lVatches - Diamonds - Jewelry Emblem Goods - Gift Novelties L'OCKWOOD'S JEWELRY STORE Watch Repairing Honest Jewelry at Fair Prices MERRICK'S SHOE STORE Airstep - Buster Brown - Roblee Jolene STYLED IN HOLLYNVOOD Sidney, Nebraska THE WESTERN PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Reliable Service Electricity Is Your Cheapest Servant R. S. BAKER, D. D. S. Dental Surgeon Office Phone Residence Phone 27 343 Osborn Building DR. EARL S. SHERRERD CHEYENNE COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY EYESIGHT SPECIALIST lg-i Graduate COAL LUMBER McCormick Medical College HARDWARE PAINT Chicago Guaranteed Optical Service Phone 282 RED DUCK INN HOME COOKED MEALS GOOD SANDWICHES M ALTS TIP TOP GROCERY GROCERIES FRU ITS MEATS and VEGETABLES S. W. Stilgebouer Mgr. -Phone 200- Page 55 THE WRITE SHOP ...for..,i OFFICE SUPPLIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS RENTAL LIBRARY GIFTS LOOK AT YOUR CLOTHES Everyone Else Does DRESS FOR LESS ...at... SIDNEY CLOTHING CO. Bernie Goldstein, Prop, Siclney's Newest Style Center COATS DRESSES S WEATERS HATS HOSE Popular Priced Merchandise MADSEN'S SMART SHOPPE Ask About Our Lay-A-XYay Plan 'I' E ' FLORAL Plants Flowers and Cut DGliV6I'6d Flowers Anywhere Phone lS2 TERRY CARPENTER, Inc. Retailer for a Full Line of WE FEED TI-IE CI-IICKENS Petroleum Products 46'EII'-EAL M14 I ' 1 Stop in and try Terry's Ethyl- 6 More Miles Per Gallon . ,, 'V -'fb I I 58 Phone l61 901 Illinois St. SY CKY, NEBRA ATLAS BARBER SHOP It's A Pleasure to Serve Our Customers Old and New Geo. M. Saali, Prop. Page 56 DR. PEPPER BOTTLING COMPANY DRINK A BITE T0 EAT at 10 - 2 and 4 o'clook Sidney CONGRATULATIONS --T0-- THE TRAIL ...aud... THE TRAIL ST AFF THE TELEGRAPH ...a11d... THE TELEGRAPH-NEWS --Since 1873-- Pg COMMERCIAL CAFE Completely Redecorated BANQU ET ROOM IN CONNECTION E, I-I. Von Ahn, Prop. STAR PACKING 8: COLD STORAGE CO. Frank Schwasniok, Prop. QUALITY MEATS and SAUSAGES Cold Storage Locker Boxes -Custom VVork- BAKERY PRODUCTS PLAN NOW THAT ARE FRESHER T0 sUBsoR.IBE TO BRETERNITZ BAKING CO. THE Phone 112 1941 TRAIL HUTCHISON 8: STOVER Plumbing and Heating SHEET METAL VVORK Pho11e 167 Sidney, Nebraska -Outstanding Portable Typewriters- Mira' wk Puts It In your Home Beautiful New CORONA Standard Portable SGOTTSBLUFF TYPEWRITER co. 1613 First Avenue--Scottsbluff, Nebraska SALES SERVICE SUPPLIES Page 58 BUSINESS MEN . . . WE THANK YOU We salute you, business men . . . for through your advertising this annual has been made a reality and not just a dream . . . To our friends we say . . . patronize them. . To the class of 1941 . . . Good Luck! May you produce a book superior to this. Q Rl Sfllpusi 5SAssoCN M qmmg .959-40 X5 Plastic Binding-U. S. Pat. No. 1970285-Telegraph Pub. Co E Q E 5 .Q 2 E rx s Fi S E js -3 ? 2 i fx a : A ? w PQ 5 i E Fi IE .4 ?' F -s 2 5 Z E E ai 3