Sidney High School - Trail Yearbook (Sidney, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1943 volume:

A? I fx 4 Q E 21, Fr' F5 Eg E 5 I 32 E 5 Q Q 3 5 2 Lv S 31il5 Z ,'iI lf!FII54ixHd'1 ..! WB.kFil'.!i.B:T57t'ii!iV.1Qi3i ' 1 2? 2 34 Z? 'iv Hr. 5: S if A 1, 55, 'i E m r. gp E 3 E al' ,,, bi Q1 5 ,,, E ,ig sz ? Lt my u, Yi R 2 gi V. M, 'a L2 E R E M 2 Qi 7. in uw A 23 SA 3 m 5 il gf A Q. wi m F pl ,K gl Rl 'F KM DON CRAIG ----- Editor FERRIS PREBLE - - Business Manager Sidney High School Sidney, Nebraska Page One tio from mo. Yvt 1 tl-1-l that I shall stand rll011l'0ll0l'XV2ll'il in thy shadow. NCVt'l'lll0l't' ,Xlono upon tho tln'csholcl of my clool' Ut incliviclual lifv. l shall command Tho uses ot' my soul, nor lift my hanml SOI'0l1Cly in tho sunshlno as hoforo, Without tho sonso of that which l forhoro- Thy touch upon my palm. Tho widest lancl Doom takos to part us, loavos thy heart in mino lVith pulses that heat clouhlo. What il clo and what ll lll'02llll lncluclo thvo as the wino Must tasto of its own grapes. -Elizabeth Barrett lirowning Page Two O'Z50l.TO'Z Since Pearl Harbor, the patriotic duty and privilege of every American has been to protect l1is ideals. Americans and our allies are fighting on far-flung fronts to perpetuate the personal liberties and democratic government which has been our heritage. Maintaining this magnificent army are millions of sweating War industry Workers and farmers. Every American is dedicated to victory. Sidney has pro- vided men for the armed forces and the war industries. To feed many soldiers and sailors, the farms of our connnunity have raised great quantities of foodstuffs. Our facilities have expedited the construc- tion and operation of the Sioux Ordnance Depot. lfVe have sacrificed nonessentials and salvaged scarce materials in order to Wage total War. Adapting ourselves to this pattern, We have prepared to assume more momentous roles in the fight for freedom. Preparation is the keynote of our activities. To be more efficient fighting men, We have studied technical courses. Our curriculum includes training in the operation of machines used in vital industries. Future farmers are readied for the field. We are developing the preparatory qualifications which will en- able us to provide supplies and produce weapons to protect our land and to destroy the forces which threaten to encroach upon our liberty. We are ready to become citizens of a fighting nation. Seeing beyond this urgent job of winning the war, We are preparing for the equally consequential task of rebuilding a war-torn World. We realize that America must be the nucleus of an intelligent peace, and our task is clearly outlined. We must provide unfortunate people with the neces- sities of livelihood and the realization of the benefits of democracy, We must plan to become the architects of reconstruction. VVe must be ready to fight and build in order to preserve the blessings of American free- dom. Page Three 11111 11111111 Myron Goodwin, '39 Pearl Harbor, December 7, 1941 X11'1111'V 111:11 111115' 1111111-1'1 IS '1'111'111111'11 111111115 sz11'1'i1'i1'1+ 111111 1111s. F1 N1 115' wal - 2 Lights b11'2l11gfl'I' 1 111 111-W w111'11ls w11111'1- 111 Page Four 11111g' 111s 11z11111, llly s111z111i1111 foot 111 1111- z1i1', 1111-8112153 11111 111-21111 111s s111i111 1.21118 sw1r1+'f, 1111 2111 111ys1111'i1-sg 1111' 1-xi111 1'z111 1 1111 f 11-111111111 1111-. -Selected F5 ,sf V Major Guilford R. MOIltg0m6I'y '32. Awarded Distinguished Flying Cross, Oak Leaf Cluster, and Silver Star. go GSW UHMS .Xml to the lllillly other Sidney lligrh School g1'l'2lllll2liUS in the armed forces of the lvllliklll States, gllill'l1S of the Al'S0ll2,l1 of Democracy, Vanguards of Freedom, we, as 21 small token of our gratitude, rlediczlfe this, the Trail of '43. I Warrant Officer Aviation Machinist, Adolph Hengl '34, stationed at Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941 ARMY Anderson, Glen Anthony, La Verne Atkins, Barney Atkins, Neal Bales, Kenneth Bechtel, Ted ilnstructor, on leavel 1 Bentley, Jack Berggren, Frederick Brauer, Bill Brown. Forrest Butterfield, Dale Butterfield, Francis Butterfield, Perry Chambers, Bill Couch, Clarence Curless, Jack Daniels, Harold Darby, Rolland Davis, Clifford , Dedrick, Franklin Duffy, Ernest Flls, Eugene Ellsworth, Luvaine Elson, Stanlev Fine, Leonard Green, Mickey Hansen, Bcb Hecker, Dean Hedgecock, Glen Heinlein, Bill Hutchinson, Carl Hutchinson, Roy Jessen, Raymond Johnson, Derwood Johnson, Roger Jones, Bob Ladine, Al Larson, Leon Loebe, Joe Lostroh, Elwood McCann, Ambrose McCann, Jack Meehan, Gerald Mower, Lyle Narjes, Paul Nelson, Cecil Niebaum, Dale Pearson, Merle Price, Le Roy Rabe, Stanley Raddatz, Virgil Reker, Eugene Rexroth, Bob Slayter, Christy Sparks, Bob Sprenger, Charles Spiker, Keith Thompson, Kenneth Tobin, Gordon Troutman, Leland West, Francis Willey, Charles Willey, Duane Witters, Lee Wittig, Orrin NAVY Adams, Roy Bowman, Kenneth Brown, Wallace Burr, Ronald Burt, Rex Burt, Vic Craig, Bob Cruise, Don Daniels, Gordon Durnell, Lennie Ellsworth, Dick Frahm, Lloyd Frances. Roger Ladine, Elmer Larson, Bill Liebendorfer, Ed Pfiel, George Poquette, Tom Rezac, Bill Simms, Howard Sparks, Paul Stewart, Weldon Tewell, Bill Tobler, Loring Van Gorder, Dick Wait, Bob Witters, Duane MARINES Christ, Carl Flintjer, Mickey Jacobs, Alfred Miles, Harvey Rabe. Pete Swenson, Wayne COAST GUARD Boucher, Lewis Brauer, Malvin Preble, Stanley Frerichs, Weert Runge, Clifford Grigsby, Harry Sack, Bob Fufefr Ed- Runge, Vernon Hansen, Chester Geu, Hanry Schindell, Warren Hengl, Virgil WAVES Green, Duane Sherrerd, Marvin Kanthack, Dick Miles, Janet Page Five I I 12111 El Stillldillg' 2ll'lIlY. -Edward Everett Page Six 111102111011 is ax butter SZlfOgl'1l2ll'll of 11110 seg v 5 X Page Seven lie enjoys the co111plete respect and confi- dence of students, teachers, and townspeo- ple alike, and is an untiring crusader for the maintenance of l1igh standards in the Sidney Schools. Being an active member and leader in civic affairs, he l1as made thc Sidney Schools an integral part of the community life. 'LM11 liiebw will always be remem- bered as a quiet, generous, and thoughtful friend. Orrin J. Weymouth Our Principal is the leader of Sidney High School. Ile received his Bachelor of Arts Degree from tl1e Chadron State Teachers College and his Master of Arts Degree from the Colorado State College of Flducation. He has done post-graduate work at the l7niversity of Nebraska. Pidge, as he is popular-ly known, is tl1e friend and counselor of all high school students, for even though he is busy in ev- ery sense of the word, he always has just a little time to spare to help them. Many UAW Mr. G. F. Liebendorfer Our Superintendent of Schools received his Bachelor of Arts De- gree from the University of Nebras- ka and has taken post graduate work there. His administration - here has been marked by progress. v times he is able to forestall difficulties, and in a firm and efficient manner, gently smooth the way which often seems insur- mountably rough. Well might he hold his most-prized possession-the love and loy- alty of the Sidney High School student body. Page Eight 'ZS LUZ .LTSCLCZE 'Zi PAUL SELL-His aim is to promote a deeper appre- ciation cf the better things of life through music at its peak of perfection. B. F. A. University of Nebraskag M. A. Columbia University, Music. WALTER KINNE-He is another who can keep you laughing, and he's a good sport in any situation. A. B. Wayne State Teachers Collegeg Post-Gracl- uate work Colorado State College of Education, Gregg Collegeg Commercial, Athletics. GWENDOLYN JORGENSON-She is a high school graduate who returned to her Alma Mater as a member of the faculty. She's always ready to help You on to success. B. S. University of Ne- braska: Post-Graduate work, University of Chi- gago and Colorado Universityg Mathematics, De- a e. JOE BURNHAM-He is the jolly good fellow who always keeps you laughing. A. B, Peru State Teachers Ccllegeg Post-Graduate work, Colorado State College of Educationg Social Science, Math- ematics, Athletics. VERNA ROBINSON-She can explain anything about any reading' material in the library. Thus, stu- dents are shown the way to a fuller appreciation of good literature. Kearney State Teachers Col- legeg University of Colorado: Library School, Chautaqua, New Yorkg Librarian. REX REED-His own ideas of sportsmanship in coaching touch a responsive chord in the hearts of all who come in contact with him. B. S. Kear- ney .State Teachers Collegeg M. A. Colorado State College of Education, Trades, Athletics. LOUIS NEUMAN-He is the serious minded teacher who instructs our Future Farmers. B. S. Montana State Agricultural College: Post-Graduate work University of Nebraska, Vocational Agriculture. BESS SHIRES-Inspired by a genuine interest in hu- man nature and student problems, she has been a wonderful leader and sponsor of the Senior Class. A. B. University of Nebraskag Post-Grad- uate work, University of Nebraskag Colorado State Cc-llege of Educationg University of Chicago, English, Art, Social Science. CLARA Cl-IRISTENSEN-No description will better fit her than the fact that she lives up to her own favorite saying, You must have vim, vigor, vital- ity, pep, gusto, and spizeringtum. B. F. A. Uni- versity of Nebraskag Post-Graduate work, Uni- versity of Nebraska and Northwestern Universityg English, Dramatics. ELIZABETH WILLIAMS-Zeal, enthusiasm, and an earnest desire to show the Way to good homemak- ing have won her a well deserved place on the faculty. B. S. University of Nebraska: addition- al work at University of Coloradog Home Eco- nomics. AGNES HORTON-As dean of girls, she is always good natured and ready to help everyone. A. B. Kearney State Teachers College: M. A. Unf- versity of California: Dean of Girls, English, Lat- in, Phyliscal Education. LEO SHUMAN-He is a quiet man, seen little around school outside his laboratory, but any student of chemistry will testify that he is an authority in his own field. A. B. Cotner College: extension work at Nebraska Wesleyan and University of Ne- braska: Physics, Chemistry, Biology, General Science. K . W K ir : ..-. 2 Paul Sell Walter Kinne G. Jorgenson Joe Burnham Verna Robinson Rex Reed Louis Newman Bess Shires Clara Christensen E. Williams Agnes Horton Leo Shuman Page Nine Aiufzfzsms owzf O. A. Olson, Emanuel Troutman, R. B. Farquhar, Chief Justice N. W. Ladegaru, G. F. Liebendorfer, A. E. Wright, K. S. Agnew. f f' 512 155512 0. we The United States of tl1e Sidney lligh School are organized in a federal government with student-faculty participation. lilstablished four years ago by Principal XVCYIIIOHHI, tl1is unique school governnient utilizes the natural responsibilities of each group and creates a niaxi- niuni cooperation. The judicial branch is composed of the school board and super- intendent, who in their capacity ot' Supreme Court are given an oppor- tunity to niake the final check on all school activities. These justices are elected by the citizens of Sidney. Lower courts are not necessary under this plan. The executive council consists ol' President Weymouth, Vice President lteed, and nienlbers of the cabinet. The lleparunents of State, lliar, Interior, liabor, and Agriculture are represented by students ap- pointed by the president. M iss Sunnis is Secretary of the Treasury. daginst t President Weymouth, Mabel Simms, Dennis Larson, 'Ifhomas Kokjer Don Craig, Yvonne Reed, Barbara Radclitfe. Page Ten znafa Gwendolyn Jorgenson, Clara Christensen, Vice President Reed, Elizabeth Williams, Agnes Horton. 5172001616 The Senators are nieinbers of the faculty elected lay popular vote. The presiding officer is the vice president. Candidates for the Senate often are affiliated with the political parties. Members ofthe House of llepresentativcs are elected lmy each of the four districts in each of the four states. These congressmen elect one of their number to the office of Speaker. The tvvo political parties, lndepcndent and l.'1'og'1'cssive, each ai- tempt to elect enough candidates to control the Congress. 'l'l1m-y also hope to fill the offices of each state. All states are organized with an executive branch and a unicanieral legislature which l'ttS0llllll0 the or- ganization of Nebraska's f.I'OVOl'l1lllClli, just as our school national gov- ernment is patterned after the United States of Aincrica. This school governnient is designed principally to lnnniliariml the students with governmental functions and to provide experience in sell'- government. f Ouia O eff' - - Xeffziaialzfa tives Barbara Banta, Rose Sparks, Stanley Perry, Leona Robbins, Ward Jones, Harold Brauer, Jack Welch, John Osborn, Darlene Koehn, Mary Zamarippa, John Harte, Elaine Hedgecock, Speaker Dick Atkins. Page Eleven 7 -R 5 ,Ni N .SX - f .f 'X -X. '- X Lg, 1, W- X iff F Yumggl . ,- wg it 4 1. 5, T , Y 'P' LALONG THE viii. l . 'jf ,h,,f , g.f-5- g 'f ' f4 4 1,-fffi 11 x' if ff 1, ' ,flffff K . X V' ff L 5- -ui H-wil! -G: On a sun11y morning in the fall of 1930, ninety boys a11d girls entered the portals of learning in different school rooms all over the country. To some of us it was an exciting new experience, and to others, just another thing grown-ups made them dog but to each one a new path in life was opening, for this was the beginning of the formal education of the senior class of 1943. Many of us remelnber how we held a pe11 in childish fingers, as we haltedly printed our names on a sheet of paper to be put into tl1e corner-stone of tl1e 116W high school build- ing. Little did we realize at that dedication that some day we would be graduated from that very building, and would go forth from its doors, proud of the fact that such a high school was ours. From those first days in school, on up through the grades, each year was a stepping stone to greater learn- i11g. Finally came the fall of 1939 when ninety students enrolled as freslunen at the Sidney High School. A 'tgreenern group it would have been hard to find, but by the end of the first six weeks we seemed to have everything under control. As a result of our class election the following officers were chosen: President, Bob Ackerinang Vice Presi- dent, Millicent Wait, Secretary, Jeanne Gross, a11d Treasurer, Marvin Kettler. They immediately took up their duties as officers of the freshman class. ,r 1- After the reading of Treasure Island everyone had visions of pi- f rates and their crews. Thus came the novel idea for a Pirate Party, ir, H. February 5, 1940, in the high school auditorium. Although Henry J u r- gens and Vernell Vtfalters had the two most outstanding costumes, all 4 Qi ,QA seemed to rival each other in their ingenuity. A treasure hunt came to an end when Helane Jo Nielsen, one of the captains, and her crew found the treasure chest. S-ince then this chest .has been our Strongbox for '43, K for in it has been hoarded the 'records for the 1943 Trail. In the spring the champion spellers from all three classes in Bing- fw ' i' jff x lish lined up in the auditorium for a fight to the finish. The final is 'Li champion was Emogene Nienhuser, with Olive Wittig', second, Gladys Payton, third, and Phyllis Mathewson, fourth. Our final social get'together that year was a picnic at the new Shelter House in the Page Twelve American Legion Park, May 13, 1940. In spite of windy, rainy weather Mr. 'Weatherman just couldn't keep us from having a wonderful time. Returning the 11ext fall as so Jhomores we felt like old students. U :holding the tradi- H 7 I D tion of democratic government, a student-teacher government was formed with Mr. Orrin J. Welmouth, President, and Mr. Rex Reed, Vice President. Officers of the Sophomore State chosen that year were: Governor, Merle Spearowg Secretary of State, Naomi NViede- burff- State Treasurer Emoffene Nienhuser- and Attorney General leBaron Goodwin. C57 7 'CJ 7 .1 7 Un May 12 we ended our sophomore year with a class picnic at the Point of Rocks. After we had explored the bluffs, we enjoyed a delicious lu11cl1. But even that was not enough to satisfy healthy appetites, a group roasted wieners and marshmallows over a fire. lYe all hiked to Potter later, a11d the cars followed to bring the happy, but tired, group back to Sidney. Our Junior Year started in the fall of 1941 was reall our busiest year. Our class 7 7 U officers were: Governor Ferris Preble' liieutenant Governor Olive ,NU ,s 1 s 1 -. . . , . - . f vi 9 Xl ittifr' Secretary of State lnmo fene Nienhuser' Secretary of Treas- Q 80 PA 1:7 . 7 1 1- C1 I 9 ury, Phyllis Mathewsong and Attorney General, Bruce Merrick. Q12 .- X We had to make enough money for a J unior-Senior Banquet and to pub- .Xt all football and basketball games and all school programs, students of the Junior Class were busy with boxes of candy, gum and popcorn balls. The Junior X Class play was given November 24, 1941. Miss Clara Christensen directed this three-act comedy which was a great success. T lish our 1943 Trail. Our first project for earning money was selling candy. 0 During March we got our class rings, which had been ordered some time before. 'We were certainly proud of them and were envied by u11der-elass- 1ne11. The highlight of the year was the J unior-Senior Banquet. The audi- torium was transformed into the din- ing room of the HS. S. Junior with Captain Preble presiding. The diners sighted through port holes ships afar on the ocean's calm waters. A sparkle of many stars lent a romantic atmos- phere, and at the far end of the dining room waved the flags of the United Nations. Before these hung a globe lighted by a distant spot light. Indirect softly colored lights gave the final touch to the crea- t1o11 of light-hearted, joyous ro- , mance that only juniors and srnioi s can know After the dinner and pro- gram were completed, the guests, the Seniors, and their hosts, the Juniors, spent the re- mainder of the evening at the auditorium, where dancing was the entertainment until a late hour. Later in the spring we had a class picnic at the Breaks west of Peetz. Kenneth NVil- lcy, Frank Matthes, Harold Wilson, and Don Craig lost their way. Our governor re- mained to guide them out of the canyons with the aid of car lights. But in spite of the danger of those winding canyons, it makes an ideal, picnicking place. Getting lost, sprain- ing ankles, and skinning knees can 't keep us from wishing to return. Every year outstanding Juniors are sent to Cornhusker Boys' and Girls' State. This Page Thirteen year Naomi Vtlicdcburg attended Girls' State, Emogene Nienhuser was chosen her alter- nate, Bob Ackerman and Don Craig attended Boys, State, Bob was elected Governor. August 31, 19'-12, we started our last year at Sidney High School. This year was the beginning of a higher education for each of us. As upper-classmen we felt obligated to live up to the high standards set for us by the many seniors who had gone before. At the general election, the offi- cers chosen to lead us through our last year together were: Governor, Bob Ackerman, Lieutenant Gover- nor, leBaron Goodwin, Secretary of State, Emogene Nienhuser, Secre- tary of Treasury, Betty Lou Elsas- serg Attorney General, Ferris Preble. Scrap drives are necessary if real victory is to be won in VVorld Waii' 11. High School classes challenged , each other to see who would be the winner of our Scrap Drives. The mighty seniors lived up to all spectations and won with sixty-six tons, the tiny freshmen came in second with fifty-six tons. Because they were good losers, the de- feated juniors and sophomores sponsored the Victory Dance November 4, 1942, for the winners. They proved to be royal entertainers, and it was a big success. After intermission music for dancing was provided by the Faltering Five. The Trail Staff made their initial ap- pearance when they presented a skit in which the immortal Prebleman, portrayed by Ferris Preble, business man- ager of the Trail, saved the Trail from the notorious priorities gang which was trying to stop production. It was one of the most original and interest- ing skits ever offered in Sidney High School. . S , . .K gy November 16 was chosen as Senior Sneak fl X Day. Following the custom of other Sneak Days, not even , the class s onsors knew the date so it was a real sur rise it 4. p g 1 if to the other classes. .Q Throughout these four years we have been fortunate ' M in having Miss Bess Shires and Mr. Rex Heed assisted this 3 V O 1 0 0 , 1' year by Miss Elizabeth Williams, as our sponsors. Many thanks to them and to all our teachers for helping us de- em- 1, ff X , velop qualities that will aid us in building a better society. 3 I F .K The arrival of our announcements and cards brought ' i , 1 W 4 to sixty-five of us the startling realization that Commence- ment, May 5 would, for most of us, soon bring our days - of learning at Sidney High School to a formal close. Now, looking ahead into the somewhat dimmed but still bright and hopeful future, with grim deter- mination we pledge ourselves to the task of building the world anew, that free men and all that they are fighting for, may survive-for always. Cyan of H3 Page Fourteen Un U55 Qjfzonf :Rang Scholastic superiority in the most difficult subjects in Sidney High School's curriculum has entitled Donald Craig to be selected as Valedictorian of the Senior Class of 1943. Participation on the first squads in both football and basketball as well as exhibiting exceptional ability in debate have shown Don's ability to diversify his interests for the ultimate acquisition of a superior education. Due to his athletic prowess and social versitality, Don has been a popular leader in all school activities and has acquired many admiring friends among the student body. The second highest average in the Senior Class of 1943 was earned by Robert Ackerman, who is entitled to the honor of being Salutator- ian. Bob 's achievements and success have not been limited to the scho- lastic field. During four years of athletic participation in every sport, Bob has not only gained All-State recognition in both football and bas- ketball but also has merited outstanding recognition for his track ability. Our honor students have evidenced unusual abilities and illum- inating personalities. Linked with their perseverenee and diligence, we are sure that these excellent qualities will carry them far up life 's ladder of success. ROBERT ACKERMAN DONALD CRAIG Page Fifteen .sniofz Bob Ackerman - leBaron Goodwin - Einogene N ienhuser - Betty Lou Elsassor - Bob Ackerman Richard Atkins C. Augenstein Lois Bailey Eleanora Brauer Donald Burr Donald Chaon L. Christofferson cgfafa - Governor - Lt. Governor - Seey. of State - - Seoy. of Treas. BOB ACKERMAN College Prep. Sidney 1-4. S Club 2-4. Debate 4. Trail Staff 4. Class President 1, 4. Presidents Cabinet 2, 3. Football 1-4. Basketball 1-4. Captain 4. Track 2-4. Tennis 1, 2. Boys State 3. Band 1-4. Orchestra 1, 2. Swing Band 2, 4. Ballad for Americans Z. 3R,otary Guest 1-4. Boys' Forum CLIFFORD AUGENSTEIN College Prep. Sidney 1-4. Football 1-4. Basket- ball Manager 1-4. 'Track 3, 4. S Club 3, 4. Debate 1. Band 1-4. Junior Class Play. National Rep- resentative 2, 3. Boys' Forum 2, 3. ELEANORA BRAUER General RICHARD ATKINS College Prep. Sidney 1-4. S Club 3, 4. Football 1-4. Basketball 1-3. Track 1-4. State Representative 3. Speaker of National House of Representatives 4. Debate 2. Ballad for Ameri- cans 2. Trades 4. Boys' Forum 3. LOIS BAILEY General Sidney 1-4. Pep Club 4. Adelphic Club 1, 2. A Christmas Star for Olga 4. One Act Plays 4. DONALD BURR College Prep. Sidney 1-4. Adelphic Club 1-3. Grlee Sidney 1-4. Football 1-4. S Club Club 1. Three Pills in a Bottle 4. State Legislature 4. DONALD CHOAN General Bronson 1, 2. Sidney 3, 4. Page Sixteen 2-4. Junior Class Play. Debate 1-3. Orchestra, Band 2. Boys' Forum 2, 3. LUCILLE CHRISTOFFERSON General Center 1. Sidney 2-4. Adelphic Club 2, 3. Trades 4. LESTER COUCH General Sidney 1-4. Trail Staff 4. S Club 3, 4. Debate 4. State Legislature 2, 4. National Representative 3. Foc-tball Manager 1-4. Boys' For- um 2, 3. BETTY LOU ELSASSER Commercial Sidney 1-4. Trail Staff 4. Adel- phic Club 1-3. Treasurer 4. Glee Club 1, 2. Grandma Pulls the String 4. Ballad for Americans 2. Winner of Commercial Contest 3. One Act Plays 4. FRANCIS leBARON GOODWIN College Prep. Sidney 1-4. Trail Staff 4. Debate 2-4. S Club 1-4. Football 1-4L Bas- ketball 1-4. Track 1-4. Lt. Gov- ernor 4. Football Captain 4. Jun- ior Class Play. Band 1-4. Ballad for Americans 2. Boys' Forum 2-3. DOROTHY HENGL General Sidney 1-4. Adelphic Club 1-3. State Legislature 3. DONALD E. CRAIG College Prep. Sidney 1-4. Trail Staff 4. S Club 3, 4. Debate 1-4. Boys State 3. National Representative 1. Nation- al Secretary of Interior 4. Football 1-4. Basketball 1-4. Band 1, 2. Or- chestra 1, 2. Swing Band 2. Rotary Guest 1-4. Ballad for Americans 2. Bc-ys' Forum 2, 3. ARLENE GEU College Prep. 'Sidney 1-4. Adelphic Club 2, 3. Glee Club 1, 2. Ballad for Americans if Oni Act Plays 4. Wrong Num- ers', . VERNON GORAN SON General Center 1, 2. Sidney 3, 4. Junior Class Play. BETTY ROSE JOHNSON College Prep. Sidney 1-4. Adelphic Club 1-3. Three Pills in a Bottle 4. Chorus 1. One Act Plays 4. DALE CURTIS General Scottsbluff 1. Sidney 2.--4. Trail Staff 4. State Legislature 2. Prop- erty Manager of Junior Class Play. Boys' Forum 2, 3. Football 2. MARIE GLANZ Commercial Bronson 1. Sidney 2-4. Junior Class Play. Choral Speaking. Sar- dines 4. DORIS HELZER- College Prep. Mitchell 1-3. Sidney 4. Pep Club 4. State Legislature 4 Trai Staff 4. Band 4. Glee Club 4. Girls State 3. One Act Plays 4. LEROY JOHNSON Vo-Ag Sidney 1-4. Vo-Ag 1-4. Football 1. Boys' Forum 2, 3. Lester Couch Don Craig Dale Curtis Betty Elsasser Arlene Geu Marie Glanz leBa:'on Goodwin Vernon Goranson Doris Helzer Dorothy Hengl Betty Johnson LeR0-y Johnson Page Seventeen RUTH M. JOHNSON Commercial Sidney 1-4. Adelphic Club 1-3. State Legislature 4. Sardines 4. One Act Plays 4. ELVIN KAHL Vo-Ag Sidney 1-4. Vo-Ag 1-4. Debate 4. Trades 4. Vo-Ag State Judging Contest 2. National Representative 3. CALVIN KLENTZ College Prep. Sidney 1-4. Trail Staff 4. Debate 2, 3. Junior Class Play. Band 1. Ballad for Americans 2. Choral Speaking 4. Boys' Forum 2-3. One Act Plays 4. RAYMOND LAAKER Vo-Ag Sidney 1-4. Sergeant at Arms 4. grgsident of F. F. A. 4. Boys' Forum CLARENCE JURGENS General McGrew 2. Sidney 1, 3, 4. Debate 1, 3. State Representative 3. Band 2. Trades 4. DARLENE KETTLER College Prep. Sidney l-4. Adelphic Club l-3. Band 1. Glee Club 1. National Repre- sentative 3. Trades 4. DARLENE KOEHN Trades Sidney 1-4. Adelphic Club 1-3. Na- tional Representative 4. State Leg- islature 3. Trades 3, 4. BETTY LADINE College Prep. NSidney 1-4. Adelphic Club 1-3. Junior Class Play. Glee Club 1, 2. Ballad for Americans 2. Grand- ma Pulls the Strings 4. HENRY JURGENS General Sidney 1-4. Club 4. Debate 4. Football Manager 2-4. Boys' Forum z, 3. Trades 4. MARVIN L. KETTLER Vo-Ag Sidney 1-4. Vo-Ag 1-3. Football 2. Band 1. State Legislature 2. Boys Forum 2, 3. LORENE KRETZ College Prep. Sidney 1-4. Adelphic Club 1-3. Three Pills in a Bottle 4. Glee Club 4. One Act Plays 4. CHARLES LAFLER College Prep. Sidney 1-4. Debate 4. F. F. A. 1. Junior 'Class Play. State Legisla- guige 2. Football 4. Bc-ys' Forum Ruth Johnson Clarence Jurgens Henry Jurgens Elvin Kahl Darlene Kettler Marvin Kettler Calvin Klentz Darlene Kcehn Lorene Kretz Raymond Laaker Betty Ladme Charles Lafler Page Eighteen Beth Leberman Harry Lenton James Livanis Bob McKay Virginia Masse Frank Matthes Harold Meissner Bruce Merrick Clarence Miller Edith Nelson Jeanne Nelson Doris Neikum BETH LEBERMAN JAMES LIVANIS HARRY LENTON College Prep General General Gering 1-3. Sidney 4. Pep Club 4. State Legislature 4. A Christmas Star for Olga 4. BOB McKAY College Prep. Sidney 1-4. S Club 2-4. Football 1, 2, 4. Basketball 1-4. Tennis 1-4. Track 1. Debate 1-3. Junior Class Play. Band 1-4. Orchestra 1, 2. Clarinet Quartet 1-4. Swing Band 4. Lieutenant Governor 2. HAROLD MEISSNER General Sidney 1-4. State Legislature 2, 3. EDITH NELSON General Sidney 1-4. Adelphic Club 1-3. State Legislature 3. G ee Club 1-3. Trades 0. .Junior Class Play. State Legis- lature 3. Ballads for Americans 2. Three Pills in a Bottle 4. Jamestown, North Dakota 1-3. Sid- ney 4. Basketball 4. VIRGINIA MASSE College Prep. Sidney 1-41. Adelphic Club 1-3. Glee Club 4. A Christmas Star for Ol- ga 4. One Act Plays 4. BRUCE MERRICK College Prep. Sidney 1-4. Trail Staff 4. S Club 4. Debate 2-4. Attorney General 3. Tennis 2-4. Junior Class Play. Ballad for Americans 2. Football 1. Boys' Forum 2, 3. One Act Plays 4. JEANNE NELSON General Sidney 1-4. Adelphic Club 1-3. State Legislature 4. Trades 3, 4. Junior Class Play. Glee Club 4. Ballad for Americans 2. Page Nineteen Sidney 1-4. S4 Club 2-4. Football 2-4. Basketball 1-4. Track 3, 4. Boys' Forum 2, 3. Trades 3. FRANK MATTHES General Sidney 1-4. Trades 41. Boys' For- um 2, 3. CLARENCE MILLER College Prep. Sidney 1-4. S Club 3, 4. Debate 4. glogtball Manager 3. Boys' Forum DORIS NIEKUM College Prep. Sidney 1-4. Adelphic 'Club 1-3. Glee Club 4. Junior Class Plxay. Az Christmas Star for Olga 4. One Act Plays 4. E. Nienhuser Kenneth Olson Horace Owens Wilma Poppitz Ferris Preble Vera Reker Bill Reynolds Pat Runge M. Schwabauer Hazel Smith EMOGENE NIENHUSER College Prep. Sidney 1-4. Trail Staff 4. Adel- phic Club 3. Secretary of Treasury 2. Secretary of State 3, 4. Junior Class Play, Class Orator. WILMA POPPITZ Commercial Sidney 1-4. Adelphic 'Club 1-3. State Legislature 2. National Rep- resentative 3, 4. Glee Club 1-4. Ballad for Americans 2. Sar- dines 4. State Legislature 2. BILL REYNOLDS College Prep. Creighton 1, 2. Sidney 3, 4. S Club 4. Trail Staff 4. Football 4. Bas- ketball 4. Track 3, 4. Band 3, 4. Orchestra 4. Swing Band 4. Boys' Forum 3. HAZEL M. SMITH Commercial Sidney 1-4. Adelphic Club 1-3. Sardines 4. Trail Staff 4. One Act Plays 4. KENNETH OLSON Vo-Ag Sidney 1-4. Debate 4. Vo-Ag 1, 2. Boys' Forum 2, 3. FERRIS CLIFTON PREBLE College Prep. Sidney 1-4. Trail Staff 4. Debate 1-4. Football 4. Tennis 2-4. Gov- ernor 3. Junior Class Play. Ballad for Americans 2. Attorney General 4. Boys' Forum 2-3. PAT RUNGE General Sidney 1-4. Adelphic Club 1, 2. Trades 2-4. Glee Club 4. ROSE SPARKS College Prep. Sidney 1-4. Adelphic Club 1-3. Pep Club 3, 4. National Representative 4. 'Commercial Contest 3. Junior Class Play. Variety Show 3. Grand- ma Pulls the String 4. Page Twenty Rose Sparks Merle Spearow HORACE OWENS Vo-Ag Sidney 1-4. Vo-Ag l-4. Boys' For- um 2, 3. VERA REKER College Prep. Sidney 1-4. State Legislature 4. Three Pills in a Bottle 4. One Act Plays 4. MARY SCHWABAUER College Prep Sidney 1-4. Adelphic Club 1-3. State Legislature 2. Glee Club 1-4. Ballad for Americans 2. Sar- dines' 4. One Act Plays 4. MERLE G. SPEAROW General Sidney 1-4. Football 4. Debate 2- 4. Trades 4. Governor 2. Band 1-2. BETTY LOUISE TAYLOR General Sidney 1-4. Adelphic Club 1, 2. Pep Club 1, 2. State Legislature 3. Secretary of Pep Club 2. Band 1, 2. Glee Club 4. MILLICENT JUNE WAIT General Sidney 1-4. Trail Staff 4. Debate 4. Pep Club 1, 2. Adelphic Club 1-3. Vice President 1. Congress 1, 2. Vice President of Adelphic Club 2. Tennis 1-4. Junior Class Play. Glee Club 1. MAXINE WESTFALL College Prep Sidney 1-4. Trail Staff 4. Adel- phic Club 1-3. Speaker of the House in National Representative 3. Secretary of Adelphic Club 2. Or- chestra 1-4. Glee Club 1-4. Junior Class Play. The Unseen 4. HAROLD LEIGH WILSON General Sidney 1-4. Trades 4. State Legis- lature 3, 4. OLIVE WITTIG Commercial Sidney 1-4. Lt. Governor 3. Ro- tary Guest 3. Three Pills in a Bottle 4. Trail Staff 4. WINIFRED TRACY General Sidney 1-4. Adelphic Club 1, 2. Band 1-4. Orchestra 1. Glee Club 3. Grandma Pulls the String 4. Ballad for Americans 2. Trades 4. One Act Plays 4. VERNELL WALTERS College Prep. Sidney 1-4. Adelphic Club 1-3. Band 1. Junior Class Play. A Christmas Star for Olga 4. One Act Plays 4. NAOMI WIEDEBURG College Prep. Cheyenne 1. Sidney 2-4. Trail Staff 4. Adelphic Club 1-3. Secre- tary of State 2. President of Pep Club 4. Vice President of Adelphic Club 2. Girls State 3. Grid Queen 4. Glee Club 2, 3. Junior Class Play. The Unseen 4. Ballad fcr Americans 2. One Act Plays 4. KENNETH WILLEY College Prep. Sidney 1-4. Trail Staff 4. S Club 2-4. Football 1-4. Basketball 1-4. Track 1-3. Speaker of House in State Senate 2. Ballad for Amer- leans 2. Boys' Forum 2, 3. Na- tional Representative 1. Page 'Twenty-one Winifred Tracy Betty Taylor Vernell Walters Millicent Wait Naomi Wiedeburg Maxine Westfall Kenneth Willey Harold Wilson Olive Wittig Jack Dedrick ---- Governor Douglas Hornbeck, Lt. Governor Wanda Hansen - Secy. of State Lucille Jones - Secy. of Treas. uniofz :Stats Juniors, and Junior Sponsors, Miss Horton, Miss Robinson, and llflr. Burnhani, we salute you. The re- sourcefulness and ingenuity, which you showed, when War-tinie restrictions and handicaps stood in the Way of securing money to finance the annual J unior-Senior ban- quet, have proved to the Class of '43 that the leadership of Sidney High School will be left in capable hands. We make our exit, confident that you will Carry on. The successful production of Icebound , a three- act play, and the selling of popcorn and apples when can- dy was not available, l1ave deinonstrated that there will be no dearth of leadership. Although tl1e class was un- fortunate in not being able to obtain inaterials to decor- ate as they wished for the banquet, their initiative and enthusiasm assure us of a Junior-Senior banquet that will equal or surpass any that a Junior class has ever JOANNE ACKERMAN College Prep. Sidney 1-3. Pep Club 1-3. Adel- phic Club 1. National Represent- ative 1. State Representative 2. Secretary of Health and Recrea- tion 3. Glee Club 3. Band. Ten- nis 1, 2. Junior Class Play. Va- riety Show 2. Cheerleader 2, 3. BETTY BROWN Trades Sidney 1-3. Pep Club 1, 2. Adel- phic Club 1. RALPH BRAUER College Prep. Sidney 1-3. DORIS BURT Commercial Sidney 1-3. Pep Club 1-3. Adel- phic Club 1, 2. National Repre- n 1 e 1 State Re resenta se tat'v . 1 D - tive 2. Glee Club 3. Band 1-3. Junior Class Play. sponsored. AUDREY L. ALLMAN Business Sidney 1-3. Adelphic Club. Glee Club 3. Music Contest 1, 2. BOB BOWMAN General Sidney 1-3. s ciub 2, 3. Foot- ball 1-3. Basketball 1-3. Track 1-3. Junior Class Play. Variety Show 2. ROWENA BRAUER Business Sidney 1-3. Adelphic Club 1, 2. Glee Club 1-3. Music Contest 2. ELLA MAE CASPER Business Oregon 1, 2. Sidney 3. Glee Club 1Sextetl 3. Marjorie 3. Page Twenty-two DORIS BILLETER General Sidney 1-3. Adelphic Club 1, 2 Glee 'Club 1, 2. Orchestra 2. EDNA CAYWOOD Business Broken Bow 1. Sidney 2, 3. Adelphic Club 2, 3. COLLEEN COYLE Commercial Sidney 1-3. Adelphic Club 1, 2. Na- tional Representative 1, 3. State Rep- resentative 2. MARLYS DAILY College Prep. Sidney 1-3. Pep Club. Adelphic Club 1. Govemor 1. Secretary of State 2. Attorney General 3. Secretary of Pep Club 3. 'Glee Club 3. Variety Show 2. PAT DELANEY College Prep. Sterling 1, 2. Sidney 3. MARJORIE DUFFY General Sidney 1-3. Adelphic Club. EDNA FOLSTER Business Sidney 1-3. Adelphic Club 1, 2. Music Contest 1, 2. Baton Twirling. DON GREEN General Sidney 1-3. National Representative 2. Band 1, 2. Orchestra 1, 2. Music Con- test 1, 2. ELAINE HEDGECOCK College Prep. Sidney 1-3. Pep Club 1-3. Adelphic Club 1. State Representative 1. At- torney General 2. National Represent- ative 3. Band 3. Variety Show 2. Drum Majcrette 3. SIMMONS COOK Business Sidney 1-3. S Club 3. Lieutenant Governor 1, 3. Football 1-3. Basket- ball 1-3. Track 1-3. Junior Class Play. BARBARA JEAN CRUISE College Prep. Sidney 1-3. Pep Club. Adelphic Club 1, 2. State Representative 3. JACK DEDRICK College Prep. Sidney 1-3. S Club 2, 3. Debate 1. Football 2, 3. Basketball 2, 3. Track 2. Tennis 2. Band 1-3. Orchestra 1-3. Swing Band 3. Music Contest 1, 2. National Music Contest 1. State Music Clinic 3. Ballad for Americans 1. Variety Show 2. Junior Class Play. ALICE DUFFY College Prep. Sidney 1-3. Adelphic Club 1, 2. Glee Club 1-3. Music Contest 1, 2. ARLENE ENGEL Business Sidney 1-3. Adelphic Club. BERNARD GASS Business Sidney 1-3. Football '1-3. Basketball 1. Track 1, 2. WANDA HANSEN Business Benson iOmahal 1, 2. Sldney 3. Pep Club 1, 3. Secretary of State 3. LILLIAN HENZL Business Lodgepole 1, 2. Sidney 3. Glee Club 3. Page Twenty-three DOUG I-IORNBECK College Prep. Sidney 1-3. S Club 2, 3. Greeley Debate Tourney 'l. Band 1-3. Or- chestra 1-3. Swing Band 3. Music Contest 1, 2. State Music Clinic 3. Ballad for Americans 1. Variety Show 2. Junior Class Play 3. Foot- ball Manager 2. Dramatics 3. BILL JONES General Sidney 1-3. National Representa- tive 1. State Representative 2, 3. Basketball 1-3. KENNETH KILLI-IAM General Sidney 1-3. State Representative 2, 3. Six Man Football 1. Basket- ball 1, 3. Track 2. JANE LADEGARD Sidney 1-3. Pep Club 1-3. Adel- phic Club 1. State Representative 1, 2. Glee Club 3. Tennis 1. ARVENE WAYNE LEWIS Business Sidney 1-3. DONOVAN LYNGHOLM College Prep. District '75 1, 2. Sidney 3. BILL MICK General Sidney 1-3. S Club 2, 3. National Representative 1. State Represent- ative 2, 3. Football 1-3. Doc Junior Class Play 3. Variety Show 2. EDNA OLBRECHT ' Business Sidney l-3. Adelphic Club 1, 2. Home Ec. Page Twenty-four LOIS MAE JAMESON Business Sidney 1-3. Adelphic Club. Music Contet 1, 2. Baton Twirling. LUCILLE JONES Business Sidney 1-3. Adelphic Club 1, 2. Secretary of Treasury 1-3. EARLEEN KRUEGER Business Sidney 1-3. Pep Club 1, 2. Adel- phic Club 1, 2. State Representa- tive 2. Tennis 1, 2. DENNIS LARSON Vo-Ag. Sidney 1-3. President F. F. A. 2. Secretary of Agriculture 3. Secre- tary of F. F. A. 3. LUCILLE LIVANIS Business 1 Sidney 1-3. Pep Club. Adelphia Club. MELVIN MoCOY Business Sidney 1-3. National Representa- tive 3. KENNETH NIENHUSER College Prep. Sidney 1-3. MARTHA PIERSON Business Sidney 1-3. Pep Club 3. Adelphia Club 1. Glee Club 3. Junior Class P ay. JACQUELINE PINDELL College Prep. Sidney 1-3. Pep Club 1-3. Adel- phic Club 1. Debate 1. Attorney General 1. State representative 2. Pep Club Secretary 2. Pep Club Treasmer 2. Pep Club Secretary 3. Glee Club 3. Tennis 1, 2. Junior Class Play 3. DARRELL PURDY College Prep. Omaha Central 1, 2. Sidney 3. Band. ELVIN REED College Prep. Englevable, N. D. 1. Cleveland, N. D. 2. Lisbon, N. D. and Sidney 3. PEGG RUNGE General Sidney 1-3. Adelphic Club. Com- inigsioner of Health and Recreation RUTH SELLERS Business Sidney 1-3. Pep Club 2. Adelphic Club 1, 2. Heath and Recreation Office 1. Tennis 2. Band 1, 2. Or- chestra l, 2. Junior Class Play 3. DAN SMITH College Prep. Sidney 1-3. S Club 2, 3. Debate 1-3. Governor 1, 2. Football 1-3. Basketball 1-3. Track 1-3. Band 1-3. Swing Band 3. Music Contest 1, 2. Ballad for Americans 1. Va- riety Show 1. MILDRED SPRENGER General Sidney 1-3. Adelphic Club 1, 2. State Representative 2. JIM WILLIS Business Sidney 1-3. S Club 2, '3. Secretary State 1. National Representative 2. State Senator 3. Football 2, 3. Jun- ior Class Play 3. EDWIN POPPITZ Voc. Agriculture Sidney 1-3. F. F. A. Treasurer 3. BARBARA RADCLIFFE College Prep. Sidney 1-3. Pep Club 1-3. Adel- phic Club 1. National Representa- tive 1. State Representative 2. Pres- ident's Cabinet 3. Vice President of Pep Club 3. Glee Club 3. Tennis 1, 2. Junior Class play 3. YVONNE REED College Prep. Sidney 1-3. Pep Cflub 1-3. Adel- phic Club 1. Secretary of State 1. State Representative 2. Secretary of War 3. Variety Show 2. Cheer Leader 2, 3. LOIS 'SCI-ILICHTIN G Business Sidney 1-3. Adelphic Club 1, 2. State Senator 2. WILMA SEGELKE Business Center and Gurley 11. Meadow Lawn 2. Sidney 3. Pep Club 3. MARY LOU SPIKER College Prep. Sidney 1-3. Pep Club 1-3. Adelphic Club 1. State Representative 1-3. LYLUS WVEAVER Commercial Sidney 1-3. Adelphic Club 1-2. State Representative 2. MARY ZAMARRIPPA Business Sidney 1-3. Adelphic Club. Glee Club 1-3. Orchestra 1, 2. Music Contest 1, 2. Betty Anderson's and Harold Neff's pictures were unavailable. Page Twenty-five tions with z111111i1'z11110 Z1-st 111111 01111111siz1s111 XV1l1l'1l 1l2lS 11111110 1110111 V1-ry s1101'0ssf111. 1',2ll'11Cll12ll'1f' 2ll1Sll1Cl0llS With 1110 110111 of Miss l'1z11'z1 t'111'ist011s011, Mr. 11211111 Ki11110, 111111 Mr. 11. 13. N1-w111z111 t110i1' 1'1z1ss z1ss0111111i0s l2lVl' 55111111 11z11'1iz1111011tz11'y 1'111'111. FIRST ROW-John Foster, Wayne Rowe, Maurice Sunderman, Elmer Eineman, Roy Marsh, Jack McVick- ers, Harold Clark. SECOND ROW-Helen Rassmusen, Elsie Glanz, Betty Kern, Francis Buck, Marian Wiedeburg, Elaine Ells, Donna Knapp, Betty Augenstein, Margaret Schubarth. THIRD ROW-Mr. Kinne, Maxine Coyle, Evelyn Lingwall, Mary Wiedeburg, JoDean Armstrong, John Harte, Stanley Perry, Walter Hammond, Mathius Trienen, David Brauer, Mr. Newman. FOURTH ROW-Norman Brauer, Billy Allman, Wayne Hengl, Andy Davis, Junior Kiefer, Bill Curless, Victor Reker, Lyle Bergner, Laverne Couch. FIFTH ROW-Warren Johnson, Byron Livingston, Darrel Koehn, Jim Gerard, Bob Foster, Harold Brauer, John Hajek, Wayne Peterson. SIXTH ROW-Bernice Schubarth, Eleanor Borcher, Mildred Lockwood, Donna Marsh, Shirley Simms Beverly Story, Louise Downs, Susan Boyd, Jean Kirkpatrick, Violet Walters. SEVENTH ROW-Betty Banks, Patty Richards. Leona Robbins, Inez Sietz, Janet Martin, Jo-y Stephens Doris Hiezer, Marjorie Anthony, Joyce Baumback. EIGHTH ROW-Evelyn Brauer, Ramona brauer, Betty Overman, Alice Miles, Ted Johnson, Lowell Sie- grest, Gordon Miller, Jack Coates, Miss Chrispensen. ROY MARSH ------- Governor SUSAN BOYD - - Lt. Governor MARJORIE ANTHONY - - Secy. of State MARIAN WIEDEBURG - - Secy. of Treas. .gwofzfiomo 'za Stake 1 T110 S11111111111o1'0s 1l2lVU s111111111'1011 1110i1' i'121SS flllll'- z1v0 150011 1111-ir VVZII' 11111111 821108 211111 s111'iz11 111-1ivi1i0s. Page Twenty-six - ,, 1 1 A.. ..MW,..W.MMWw,w..,.,.s..,a-1-F-me .. - 3. A ,A M it Q, -in FIRST ROW-Edna Brauer, Gloria Jean Hoggatt, Marjie Kretz, Maxine Jurgens, Jeanette Glassburn, Pat- tie Hansen, Jerry Goodwin, Jeanne Groppe. SECOND ROW-Donna Harlan, Eileen Borcher, Evelyn Borcher, Patricia Woodworth, Joan Cunningham, Marilyn Hand, Bonita Hill, Barbara Banta. THIRD ROW-Miss Jorgensen, Arthur Johnson, Orville Krohn, Ward Jones, LaVerne Ells, Kenneth Agnew, Harold Craig, Junior Borcher, Bud Downs, Harold Adams. FOURTH ROW-Thomas Kokjer, Howard Kurz, Tom Dinnel, Charles Grigsby, Milton Erickson, Arlo Jones, Les Hand, Richard Krueger, Robert Harrington, Richard Brooks. FIFTH ROW-Conrad Miller, Donald Simpson, Rythea Thompson, Leota Limbeck, Phyllis Mitchell, Shir- ley Miller, Wilma Meissner. SIXTH ROW-Albert Schlicting, Robert L-afler, Virginia Phelps, Learra Limbeck, Dorothy Maring, Willa Pierson, Evelyn Vizini, Norman Long. SEVENTH ROW-Arno Thomas, Sol Willis, Marva Ladine, Mary Preble, Una Raddatz, Patricia Osborn Rhea Ruby Rash, Marion Treinen, Allan Wittig, Duane Ladine. EIGHTH ROW-Mr. Shuman, Johnny Osborne, Pat Robirds, Bill Wehmiller, Norman Wilnes, Richard Wright, Bob Steward, Kenneth Overman, Bob Swenson, Art Scott. THOMAS KOKJER - - - Governor MARILYN HAND - - Lt. Governor UNA RADDATZ - - Secy. of State BONITA HILL- - - - Secy. of Treas. QA.-Ml gzaagman Alfalfa 'lllll' l'1'osl1n10i1 have been particularly zwlivi- in scliool ai'l'z1irs. ln the scrap drive, XVIII' stamp sales, scliool dances, and gon- eaal g'ovc-riinioiital functions, it has shown it lias lllll ability to govern itself. Miss Gwcmlolyn Jorgoiison, Mr. llco Sliunian, :xml Nr. Paul Sell are ilie class sponsors. Page Twenty-seven t is not enough to have a sound mindg the prillcipal thing is to make good use of it. '-TIJCSCBIQZCS Page Twenty-eight I .. . . .v v gm. ,. ::.r: '- Wff, y f QWHHHWW N ..,. 4 ,,? .... 5, L g.: Q3 Q,-,fn 'V Q Dial ,,, 2 2 A , fy fgitif 25:1 :gf ' Q QQ y 'Hassan HQQK 'fifmnv fir Vfaififl iiaggtg 'ik Wiliegfgg ,w .5 ,, V Q ffgyg mmww 'QM Y ,gamm- az ar fy www! Qs 'f H QM-:wp-M,,3 .gf up , X MW , iq? 1 , .... 1 ik Q A 325 554 wiv Exploring the mysteries of chemistry-1eBaron Goodwin, Bill Members cf tomorrow's business world-Bob Bowman, Susan Reynolds, Doug Hornbeck, Jack Dedrick. Boyd, Bill Curless, Louise Downs, Shirley Simms, Beverly Story, fag 6129 U55 oumfafion l,Ol'lli1llS it would be well, at tllis point, to pz111s11 El lllllllllllll 111111 1:o11si1le1' what Sid- ney lligli School ot'fe1's its stu1l011ts i11 1:1l11catio11z1l, 1'1-1'1'1-:1ti111111l, z1111l cultural facilities 111111 oppo1't1111ities. .X source ot'p1'i1le to tlieclziss of -lil is the kllowledge that their s1'l1ool was z11fc1'e1lite1l by the NIJI'tllXN'CSl0l'l1 Asso1'i11ti1111 ol' t'11lleg'es 111111 Secoiidary Schools. Si1l11oy's bl'0Lld 211111 well Ol'QillllZCQl c111'1'icul11111 won for it tliis l1o11o1'. l11 this 111o1le1'11 wo1'l1l, science becomes lllC'l'02lSll1LL'lf' lllllJ0l'lilllt as our complex in- 1l11st1'iz1lize1l lif1-b111-o1111+s even 111o1'1e complex. lllll' s1'l11111l lJl'01lEll'0S its students well i11 these fields of 1'l1en1ist1'y, physics, biology, Llllll e1-111-1'z1l science. l'lt'l'icie11t, well t1'z1i11111l 1-o111111e1'1-ial Sllllll'lllS, 2llW2lf'S i11 1le111z1111l, receive excellent t1'z1i11i11g i11 11111' s1'l1ool. Ty11i11g', sl1o1'tl1z1111l, c11111111111'1Aiz1l law, ll00klCO0IJlllQ, and business l4l11glisl1 lJl'0IJ21l't' lllll 1-111111111111-i11.l st111l1f11t to tz1l11- l1is 111:11-0 i11 to111111'1'ow's business world. l 1 Making the most of the 1ibrary's facilities-Shirley Siders, World History-Carl Schmidt,fD3ri'? Kirkpatrick, Jack M1 . . . . .Y . . . r . Richard Wright, Donna Harlan, Orville Krohn, Allan W1tt1g. VICKCT, Wmx re acy Page Thirty Social seienees: history economies, and governinent al- so have a definite place in this sel1ool's t'1ll'l'lC'l1ll1lll. Many a student will leave our high sehool a better citizen heeause he realized tl1e value ot' these suhjeets. 7 Mathematics, an inereas- i11gly important field, is taught hele with an ettieieney Ellld skill that prepares graduates to take their plaees in the world. Geometry, algebra, and applied inatheinaties lay the founda- tion for advaneed college math- elnaties, while pre-aviation lnatheniaties, lays the ground work for aviation training for air-lninded students who may Learning to do more with less-Bonita Hill, Una Raddatz, Gerry S0011 bb Mwving. l'm.pk, Sam. Goodwm, Patricia Osborn, and Marilyn Hand. Since happy, well-planned honie lite is essential to the well being and prosperity ot a nation, tlns side ot our tra11n11g is taken eare of by classes in honie llliilflllg' for l reslnnan, Sophoinore, and J unier girls. The study ot' vocational agriculture is beeoining increasingly important as the eyes of the world turn to tl1e .Xineriean Farnier in this war eniergeney. To help ineet this l'lllUl'Q'0llCj' and prepare future farniers for an important plaee in the world ot tornor- row, voeational agriculture is taught in Sidney in earnest and with the greatest zeal. ltlnglish is still one ot' the hasie suhjeets ol' every school. To give students the ad- --ffm i vantage of eorreet well- l spoken English together with literary knowledge and poise, E n gl i s h, Alll0l'lC'21ll and ltlnglish literature, and drainat- ies are offered at Sid- ney. latin well deserves its plaee in the eurrieu- hnn, for 'tis said that foreign languages help us to better understand our language as well as that of our neighbors of Maxine Westfall and Lucelia Porter bring up the rear in the Victory Lunch Line. UHIU1' 001013- Page Thirty-one 3 Learning to appreciate the cultural-Twila Tuttle, Peg Runge, For a better band-Doris Helzer, Doris Burt, leBaron Goodwin Andy Davis, JohnVHarteii .wnet Martin, Vera Reker, Clifford Augenstein, Jack Dedrick, Stanley Perry. erne alters. 'lllie urls, eultnrail and line, niust not be left out ol' our enrrieulnni. Art, bzunl, or- l'll0Sll'2l, glee elulm, znnl sllop :ire ol'l'erecl stuclenfs llnit they nniy give sonielliing' lo the world of eullure, znnl reeeive even nlore in ZlIJ1ll'0i'l2ltl0ll ol' the l'iner iliings in life. To zliml slnclenls in wiring' for llle wounmlecl, speeizil elznsses in l irsl .Xid are being' eonduelecl in our seliool. Civilian clelense is especially iniportzxnt lo 21 nation in lime of war. Sounding out llie enrrienluin all Sidney is ax lmrozul progrzlni ol' sports, which is es- senlinl to llie pliysiezil well being' ol' every Hlllil0lll. Ylllll' elzlss of l-L23 is proinl and g'rz1tefl1l to lie ,2L'I'il4lll2lll'll l'roni the Sidney lligli School. We sineerely liope llml l.llllll'0 Qlilllllilllllg' classes will know llnll Silllll' primle :incl eonfi- clenee in llieir seliool. Tomcrrow's Craftsmen-perhaps-Edward Brauer, Don Chaon, First Aid Victims-Emogene Nienhuser, Beth Lieberman, Bar David Brauer, Milton Ericson, Jim Gerard, Lyle Bergner, bara Radcliffe, Doris Helzer, Joyce Baumbach, and Harold Adams. Joanne Ackerman. Page Thirty-two Don Simpson, Ferris Preble, Richard Wright, 1eBar0n Goodwin, Clarence Miller, Bruce Merrick, Millicent Wait, Don Craig, Merle Spearow, Dan Smith, Don Green, Lester Couch, Charles Lafler, Elvin Kahl, Kenneth Olson, Miss Jorgensen, Harold Craig, and Bob Ackerman Knot shownh. Buifcfaza gomozzow The subject proposed for debate by the National Forensic League is extremely im- portant at this time. .Xniericans are focusing' great attention on rebuilding the war-torn world. The debate question, HR-esolved: that a federal world government should be established, proposes an international union of nations. Many hours of research and study are the prerequisite of preparation for partici- pation in actual debate. This wealth of material is carefully organized and applied to the greatest advantage in a formal debate. It is fortunate that these intelligent, prolific minds should be engaged in discussion about post-war problems because there are many other benefits besides tl1e possibility that this group might invent a practical solution to the situation. The members of the nation 's debate teams shall become the nucleus of sup- port for a world peace organization because of their great appreciation of the necessity. While eonsiderating' the problem, debaters learn public speaking' and self expression. De- veloping' well-informed orators eapable of leading' toward a world peace, debate prepares the architects of reconstructio11. Sidney lligh School's debate team, coached by Miss Jorgfenson, had very good prospects for this season. Many veterans were ready to make this one of Sidney's many good years. llowever, debate tournaments in the wide open spaces were casualties of the war. The debate class closed at the e11d ofthe first semester and was replaced on the schedule by pre-induction courses of aviation. Debate establishes an inherent appreciation of the .Xmerican way of life. The de- bate teams feel proud that they were able to contribute their share toward winning' the war by sacrificing' the advantages derived by taking part in competitive tournaments. They feel that their privilege in aiding' to establish a reconstruction program capable of preserving our National heritage is a sufficient reward for their efforts. Page Thirty-three Sqft, Klflfozfcfg, G4 Stags,---if Drama is the Ill0Si iniportant form of entertainment to- day. In tl1e IlI'0dllCtlO11 of a play l1I1d0I' skillful di1'ectio11, har- mony a11d i11terest are established which promotes a feeling of good fellowship. The play can 't go on unless each lead- ing character is supported by a cast that plays up to its maxi- mu111. This was particularly true i11 the difficult play Ice- boundn by Owen Davis, which was prese11ted on the eight- eenth of November, at the high school 21l1LlltOI'lU1I1, l11ld.0I' the able directio11 of Miss Clara Christensen. An excellent presentation was given by an outstanding cast with Martha Pierson Zillil Jack Dcdrick playing the leads. l Jacqueline Pindell i11 tl1e role of Ella, Douglas Hornbeck ill the role of lelenry, a11d Barbara Radcliffe i11 tl1e role of Hanna, deserve 111uch credit for their effective portrayal of characters. The Juniors should be coniplimented on the fine play which they presented this year. There is 111ore to a play than what you see as the house lights go off, tl1e foot lights go o11, a11d the curtain rises o11 a play. There is a great deal more to dramatics tlltlll just lC2lI'IllIlg' lines, WVl10Il to pick up cues, when to scream, when to drop a plate, or when to open a WlI1dOXV. A great deal goes on off stage. Scenery is painted, drapes are hung, hinges are oiled, sound effects are given at the l right time, and ai million 211111 one other things are happening off stage. Plays, poems, stories, singing, Ellld pag- eants are all used to pro- vide the Christmas spir- it which remains with us throughout tl1e year. This year a 111ost s11c- cessful play was present- ed by the Cl1'21I11Z1llCS students with Doris Niekuin taking the i11itial role as Olga, the Swed- isl1 maid. The Uramatics students participated in Patron's night on November 20. Choral speaking was given by the group o11 Americanism. During the year tl1e d1'amatics stude11ts display their l2llUlltS in 0110-ZlCt plays, which are presented to the city schools and also to outside organizations. On the eve11i11g of April 13, l943 three one-act comedies, '4The Tenth VVo1'd, No- 7 body Sleeps, a11d Rich Man, Poor lVlan,l' were presented at the lllgll school auditorium. These COIllCdlCS Cllllllllliltibil a YCHIJS work a11d showed the progress made by each lllill- vidual student. 'i-- flflfgsza Evafzy Jlflcuz mf fpfay 04 gDa'zfU Page Thirty-four' FIRST ROW-Marian Vesley, leader, Edna Brauer, Violet Walters, Norma Long, Jean Kirkpatrick, Lorene Kretz, Audrey Allman, Jane Lladegard, Alice Duffy, Shirley Miller, Joyce Baumbach, Mary Lois Zamarippa, Rowena Brauer. SECOND ROW-Betty Augenstein, Marjorie Anthony, Virginia Phelps, Maxine Westfall, Wilma Poppitz, Mary Jean Preble, Evelyn Lingwall, Marlys Daily, Peggy Runge, Patsy Runge, Evelyn Borcher, Mary Schwabauer. THIRD ROW-Virginia Masse, Dorothy Hengl, Marian Wiedeburg, Barbara Banta, Jo Dean Armstrong, Martha Pierson, Ella Mae Casper, Barbara Radcliffe, Naomi Wiedeburg, Jean Nelson, Mary Wiedeburg, Jac- queline Pindell, Joan Ackerman, Doris Burt. Vanity Un 4880129 Collaborating with the orchestra in the March concert, the Girls' tilee Club equaled the fine performance of the orchestra and proved that tl1e human voice is one of nature's greatest inventions. This vocal group has contributed to the morale building of our school music groups. Nine girls: Mary Zamnrippzi, Naomi Wiedeburg, Martha Pier- son, Doris llelzer, Maxine Westfall, Marjorie Anthony, .loznme Acker- man, Mary lViedeburg, and Barbara Radcliffe from the tllee Club have been organized into a triple trio. This group entertained local organ- izations on several occasions. The sound of these girls' voices in song has been :1 decided asset to the culture of our school. The Glee Club is directed by 21 member of the faculty of our .lun- ior High School, Miss Marion Vesley, who has been doing excellent work with the vocal groups in the school system. She directs the Glee Club on Tuesday and Thursday mornings, and her efforts have shown results which should be praised. Miss Vesley is well qualified to in- struct. She received her B. l . A. degree at the University of Nebraska and has taken post graduate work at Northwestern University. Both chorus and director are to be complimented on the fine record which they have made. Page Thirty-five MEMBERS OF BAND-Jack Dedrick, Bob McKay, Stanley Perry, 1eBaron Goodwin, Clifford Augenstein, Doris Burt, Doris Helzer, Jack Weesner, Max Osborn, Bill Reynolds, Jack Coates, Louise Downs, Douglas Horn- beck, Paul Sell, De-an Steward, Marion Troutman, Wayne Cate, Bud Downs, Richard Brooks, Pat Robirds, Delmor Burt, Richard Wright, Shirley Miller, Winifred Tracy, Thomas Kokjer, Ward Jones, Frances Buck, Bobby Sherrerd, Wenwell Blieu, Bob Ackerman, Kenneth Agnew, Harold Adams, Darrel Purdy, John Osborn, Maxine Coyle, Kathryn Ells, Dan Smith, Harold King, Joanne Ackerman, Mary Ann Folkers. gettin 92.5 amps The Sidney High School Band is an organization of youthful mu- sicians which is proud of itself and merits the honor of being' the pride of the community. Rising early to practice before school time, the di- rector, Mr. Paul Sell, and the membe,rs of the band are deserving of much credit for their fine work. Present at all games, the band is a great supporter of the athletic endeavors of our teams. The inspiring music of the well known marches and the strains of the school song add much to the color of our games. Neatly uniformed in maroon with black and gold braid, the band stim- ulates morale wherever it plays. Loading a parade, it is a brilliant spec- tacle Which dominates the scene just as its music fills the hearts of its listeners. The band also sponsors many woodwind and brass small groups which in recent years have competed in music contests with excellent results. These include the clarinet quartet and the cornet quartet which have received superior ratings. The school band contributes both per- sonal independence and social cooperation to the character of its mem- bers, in addition to the benefits which it offers to the Whole community. The April concert of the band climaxes the presentations of the school's art classes. The band is summer concerts extend the pleasures of good music to all the citizens of the territory. Page Thirty-six Steen ffl Un A axzmon The string instrumentalists in Sidney High School have always maintained a high quality of performance. However, the fact that more practice periods are available since orchestra has been placed on the schedule was evidenced i11 the March concert. The performance of the orchestra at this concert was exceptionally fine. The harmony and artistry of the organization showed the quiet strength of harmonious action. The string quartet, one of the many small groups in our music program, gave one of its brilliant performances which we are accus- tomed to enjoying whenever these groups appear. The selection of the quartet was Haydn's Presto, The large audience, entranced by the mysterious power of rap- turous hypnosis, which only music holds Zllld wields with such soul- satisfying 1'esults, will long remember the March concert with an OVCI'- whelming sense of pride that Sidney produced such talent. Deprived of the incentive of a district music contest because of transportation shortages, the music groups have, nevertheless, con- tinued to keep up morale in this defense area with good music. The director, Mr. Paul Sell, should be commended because of his work in molding a group of school musicians into an instrumental choir capa- ble of producing concerts of this quality. Sidney is very proud of its music groups, and justly so. MEMBERS OF ORCHESTRA-Maxine Westfall, Pamela Kinne, Susan Boyd, Jane Story, Wayne Cate Bud Downs, Bobby Sherrerd, Douglas Hornbeck, Nancy Boyd, Richard Brooks, Andy Davis, Lois Jameson Beverly Story, Emily Sowards, Harriet Livanis, Virginia Sowards, Opal Thompson, Audrey McW1l11ams Jack Dedrick, Bob McKay, Bill Reynolds, Jack Coats, Kenneth Agnew, Maxine Coyle, Mary Ann Folkers Rlchard Anthony, Betty Phelps, Paul Sell, Director. Page Thirty-seven cumin O1 mazica The future farmers elected Raymond l.aaker, President, Vtfalter Hammond, Vice President, Lelloy Johnson, Secretary, Horace Owens, Treasurer, Donald Miller, Watchdog, and Ted Johnson, News Re- porter, for the first semester. Second Semester officers were VValter Hammond, President, Ted Johnson, Vice President, Dennis Larson, Secretary, Edwin Poppitz, Treasurer, Junior Keifer, VVatchdog3 and Donald Miller, News Reporter. Junior iBorcher, Louis Bennett, Rich- ard Brooks, Tom Dinnell, Albert Haupt, Howard Kurz, Duane Ladine, Conrad Miller, Art Scott, Bob Swenson, Arno Thomas, Marion Treinen, David Brauer, Maurice Sunderman, and XVayno Peterson were initiated as Green Hands. This patriotic club attended the Pasture Forage Livestock meet- ing and built a sixty-four foot hotbed to stimulate interest in victory gardens. The club built a large number of self feeders for cattle, wagon boxes, and repair parts for machinery. Besides planting an acre of certified potatoes as a club, each member increased the production on his project for Vocational Agriculture. On Patron's Night they demonstrated the use of the oxvacetel 'ne 'O . . torch. Later the recruited men for the A. S. Y. national defense 7 school. They also cut much of the scrap metal into short lengths. This club has exerted great effort in our national war program and has bought almost one thousand dollars of war stamps and bonds. FIRST ROW-Dennis Larson, Wayne Peterson, Art Scott, Duane Ladine, Arno Thomas, Corkey M111er Richard Brooks, John Hajek, Mr. Neuman. SECOND ROW-Albert Haupt, Elmer Eineman, Billy Allman, Maurice Sunderman, Tom Dinnel Warren Johnson, David Brauer, Byron Livingston. THIRD ROfW-Horace Owens, Ted Johnson, Junior Kiefer. Edwin Poupitz, Raymond Iiaaker, Walter Ham mond, LeRoy Johnson, Robert Swenson, Mathias Treinen, Victor Reker, Marion Treinen Arthur Borcher. Page Thirty-eight fl!!! Eddy Don Craig ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Emogene N ienhuser Bill Reynolds .......... Ferris Preble ..... Calvin Klenz, leBaron Goodwin Bob Ackerman ...... Millieent Wait ...... Dorothy llengl ..... Bruce Merrick, Lester Couch ..,.. Betty Ladine ...... Dale Curtis ............. Maxine Nllestfall .... Doris 'llelzer ,.l..... . Naomi 'NViedeburg Kenneth 'Willey .... llazel Sinitli ....,... Olive VVittig ......,.,., Betty liou Elsasser, Rose Sparks ..,..,.,..... Bess Sliires, latex Beed, Elizabeth lVillia1ns ........Editor-in-chief .. ...... Associate Editors Business Manager .. ....... Assistant Business Managers Sports ........Girls' Sports ............HUIHOI' ........Pl10t0gI'21pl1Y .....,...Class Editor ...HA rt Editor ...........MHS1C ......lJl'21lI18.lIlCS ..,.L..Aetivities ,,,,...,,.,e...Alurnni .......Class History ,......Proof Reader ........Typists ....,i.,.AdVisers Klflfs cyofza you figs UH Page Thirty-nine 4 Maw 2 9 W Bfacfi and i CUZOOIZ Gu the fields of friendly strife are sown the seeds which, in other years on other fields, bear the fruits of victory. General Douglas MacArthur Page Forty ,, +1 ll' 1+ Page FIRST ROW: Donald Burr, Bill Mick, Dick Atkins, leBaron Goodwin, Kenneth Willey. SECOND ROW: Coach Burnham, Don Craig, Bill Reynolds, Bob McKay, Bob Ackerman, Dan Smith, Assistant Coach Shuman. THIRD ROW: Student Manager Lester Couch, Sol Willis, Bernard Gass, Jimmy Willis, Richard Wright, Bill Curless, Henry Jurgens. FOURTH ROW: Robert Bowman, Clifford Augenstein, Merle Spearow, Simmons Cock, Jack Dedrick, Junior Kiefer, Lester Hand. I2 kgs of donzfiaf The Sidney lligh School Boys proved that they were physically fit for lfnele S?llll,S Arniy hy deinonstratingr their prow- ess on tl1e gridiron. The Blaroons played one of the hest seasons ina decade. Une of the principal reasons for this success was tl1e conditioning' prograni set up hy :Coach Joe Burnhani. This conditioning' will he of unparalleled advantage to the boys who enter the arnied forces of our count ry. By out-figliting' and out-playing' al- inost every teani they niet, the Maroons earned the reputation for the scrappiest outfit in Western Nebraska and finished the season with seven wins and but one loss. We inust account theni an eighth vie- tory too, a nioral victory. The old injury jinx which has prevailed over Sidney lligh athletics for the last few years took a. heat- ing, with only two injuries suffered all sea- son. ,Xgain we attrihute this to the fine physical condition in which Coach liurn- hani kept his hoys. l inishing aniong' the top twenty teanis in the state, Sidney placed her stellar half- haclt, lioh ,XClit'l'lll2lll, on the lVorld Herald All-State second teani. leliaron Goodwin, a. three year letternian, was eleeted honor- ary teani captain. We salute Sain Uurless, rugged senior guard, who joined the Na- rines halfway througli the season. Sain left us to play on a teani where freedom and deniocracy are the stakes. And just as he won on our football fields, he Will win on our hattlefields so that our sons can play foothall freely as did we. lit FX SH JRES Sidney tlliponent lil ......: , ,:.: Sterling' ,,:, ,,,.,,,,-,,,, LZ 215 ,,:,: :,.::., 1 Pgallala ,:.::. ,,,, t D lil ,:,,, ,eeliridgeport ,e., 0 lil ,,,:: ,,,, t lshkosh .. . Il 239 .,,,: eeee l iayard 0 tl ...,. :::::. X lliance ::,, 32 27 ::::, :,,. I iinihall ...,,,,, :,:, I l ti ::V,, ,,:,, S cottshlnff ,,,: ..,. t i I2 ,:::. :,:: Q 'hapnell ..... ..,. t i Page Forty-two FIRST ROW: Joanne Ackerman, Jacqueline Pindell, Barbara Radcliffe, Lucillea Porter, Naomi Wiedeburg, Jodean Armstrong, Mary Wiedeburg, Marian Wiedeburg, Elaine Hedgecock, Doris Helzer, Wilma Segelke, Miss Robinson, Yvonne Reed. SECOND ROW: Jerry Goodwin, Janet Martin, Doris Burt, Wanda Hansen, Beth Leber- man, Joanne Cunningham, Marlyn Hand, Barbara Banta, Pat Osborne, Beverly Story, Bonita Hill, Mildred Lockwood. THIRD ROW: Joyce Baumbach, Betty Augenstein, Lucille Livanis, Jane Ladegard, Louis Bailey, Una Raddatz, Marlys Dailey, Patty Hansen, Patty Richards, Jean Kirk- patrick, Donna Marsh. X O'ZCZf5 5 LLCZ 'ZOI2 HAH! ltAll! l'tAll! ln the language of the Pep Club girl that means, Figl1t, Team, lf'ig'l1t l You 've probably noticed those Maroon and Black Pepsters, haven 't you? This club is composed of forty girls, chosen froni the entire student body, whose eligibility is based upon their entire outstanding' achievements in scholastic and extra curricular activities. A few of the niost important events sponsored by the ,Pep Club are the annual Football-Basketball Banquet, the Box Social, and school parties. The niain purpose of this club is to promote school spirit and plenty of pep, which are present not only at parties and banquets, but at rallies and assemblies which are held before football and basketball games. The officers for this vear were: Naomi 'Wiedeburff' President: nf U7 . Barbara Radcliffe, Vice-President, Marlys Daily, Secretaryg .lacque- line Pindell, Treasurer and Miss llobinson, our sponsor. Page Forty-three .cqfiazfz cgifioofau Coach Hex Reed seems to have a hab- it of producing good basketball teams, and every year he turns out one of the best in Western Nebraska. This year was no ex- ception as his Maroons demonstrated the greatest scoring power in the Western league. They literally ran over most of their opponents but found Seottsbluffs' de- fense a little too tough to crack. Losing o11ly to the Bearcats in the Western Conference and to Sterling, Colo- rado, in non-conference competition, the Maroons entered the district tournament as one of the two favorites. But in the fi- nals of the tournament, a cold evening at the basket, cost them the District Champ- ionship and tl1e chance to play in the State Class A Tournament at Lincoln. With nine lettermen returning from last year 's spectacular campaign, the team finished the season with thirteen wins and only four losses. They scored 769 points and held their opponents to 457 i11 their 17 games, for an average score of: Sidney -L5-Opponent 27. With this record, Sid- ney was rated the No. 2 class B team in the state, and Bob Ackerman, honorary team captain, was selected on the Class li all- state team. Coach Heed loses seven of l1is eleven lettermen by graduation, five of whom have been playing varsity ball for three years. But the four underclass lettermen have proved themselves capable of carry- ing the load, while umler fire so we're look- ing forward to more first class Sidney Basketball teams in the future. BOX St TORES Sidney Opponent 61 ,..... ,c.... I ,odgepole ....v, ,,,,Vc,,,,. l 8 52 ....,, ...,.. N orth Platte .cc.,. ,,i,,, I 32 46 ....,, .,,.,. S terling .,...,. ,,,,,, S 38 35 ...... ..,,.. S terling ,.,.,, 39 533 .....c ....,. l Kimball ,,,,,, 20 39 ,...c. .,.. l Xllianee ,..., ,4,,,, 2 9 37 ...... ce..,. S cottsbluff ,,..., 39 36 ...... ...... L 'happell ,,,,. ,,,,,, 1 7 57 ...... ...... f lshkosh ,,,,,. 26 42 ..,.,, ...... L lhal mpell ...,. ..,,,, l 2 67 .....l ,...,. l iimball .. ,..,.. 27 53 ..,.. ,,e, . Xlliance ..... ...,.. 1 323 -15 ...... ...... B ridgeport ..,.,, 13 27 ...... ...... S cottsbluff ,,.... 45 73 ..l,. ....,. t iordon ....,,. ...,.. l 6 35 ..... .,.,,.. 1 Iitchell ,.... e.,..c 2 7 25 ..,,..,,.............,.c Scottsbluff .,......,. i .,...,,,,,l,. 36 FRONT ROW-Lavern Couch, Bob Ackerman, Bob Bowman, Dc-n Craig, Jack Dedrick, Wayne Hengl, leBarcn Goodwin, Jim Livanis, Bob McKay. BACK ROW-Mr. Shuman, Clayton Brown, Bill Reynolds, Bill Mick, Simmons Cook, Harry Lenton, Jim Willis, Bill Jones, Clifford Augenstein, Coach Reed. Page Forty-four Sol Willis, Wayne Rowe, Bill Reynolds, Bill Curlesiii E11 Wehmiller, Stanley Perry, Bud Downs, Edward am. 0002 to ffia qjizing ina Basketball teams representing Sidney lligh School have always been classed among the best in Western Nebraska. This must be attributed to the fine system of coaching in Sidney. The Maroon coaches believe tl1at in order to have a sound or- ganization the foundation must be firm. So they start 'em young with a love and knowledge of the game. O+rganization and planning contribute greatly to the manner in which the cou1't stars of tl1e next few years are developed. The second team material was subdivided into two groups at tl1e first of the season, one under Mr. Kinne, and tl1e other under Mr. Shuman. They followed fundamental training in basket shooting and teamwork, the latter of which, will undoubtedly be i11- valuable to these boys in military service. The season's record shows six wins against four losses. The mediocrity of the squad's success can not be blamed on too stiff competition, nor can it be contributed to the inability of the Shuman proteges to function at all times. The contributing factor is, that although victory is the fore- most object of tl1e game, the preliminary frays were used as training grounds upon which each player was given a chance to exhibit his ability to perform under fire. This experience will not only be of bene- fit in later years of athletic participation, but will also be of great value to these boys in the everyday struggles of life. BOX St'0li'lCS Sidney Opponent 46 ...., ..... l lodgepole ,...........,. 3 S38 ..... r.... l Dalton ....,. ....... l 9 232 ..... r.... S terling ,, ,,,,,r, 24 lil ,,ec- rr,r, S terling ,. ...... .24- 30 rrr,, ,,.,, l fimball .. ....... 14 23 ..... ..... t 'happell .... ....... 3 I 28 ,r,,. r..., S t. Pats ...... ....... 3 9 Ill ,,... ,,..... l Kimball .. ,...... l5 35 ....... ,.... C 'happell .... ...,,,, 1 9 25 ....,,, ,.... S t. Pats ,..... ....... 2 8 Page Forty-f ive FIRST ROW-Coach Burnham, Jack Dedrick, Bob Bowman, Bob Ackerman, 1eBaron Goodwin, Lester Couch, Kenneth Willey, Coach Reed. SECOND ROW-Bill Reynolds, Bill Mick, Wayne Hengl, Merle Spearow, Ferris Preble, Don Craig, Bruce Merrick, Clifford Augenstein, Douglas Hcrnbeck. THIRD RCLWESOI Williis, Clarence Miller, Simmons Cook, James Livanis, Bill Curless, Dan Smith, Ber- nar ass. Klfafsfzana The S Club is an organization of all the boys who have earned a major letter in some extra curricular activity such as football, basketball, track, tennis, and debate. Inherent- ly overflowing with vim, vigor, and vitality, this is one of the livewire clubs of the school. Officers elected were Kenneth VVilley, President, Bob Bowman, Vice President, and Bob Ackerman, Secretary-treasurer. In a well organized initiation, candidates who had qualified recently were subjected to a strict accounting in a court in the auditorium. Pledges were required to carry shoe buffers and whisk brooms. Also pledges memorized poems and songs, which were recited whenever requested. Also required was an autographed paddle which served as a constant reminder to heed the requests of the particular active assigned to each pledge. ON THE RIGHT TRACK The track season last spring completed the picture of success in the three major sports on the Sidney lligh Athletic program. The track team won two of the four meets which they entered, which is considered good in the large and tough NVestern Nebraska conference. ln the Oshkosh Invitational, the Maroons placed second to Oshkosh. The next meet, the Sidney Triangular, found the Sidney boys piling up a total of 94 points to Wal- lop Ogallala and Kimball. Three weeks later, in the annual Sidney lnvitational meet, the boys avenged their defeat at the hands of Oshkosh by beating them in the final event in true story book fashion. ln the lYestern Conference meet, the Medley Relay team Won a first place and the trophy for that event, and Dean Kratz, one of the state's outstanding track men, won first in the half mile run. Page Forty-six 'cific' SX Ugg Stanley Preble, Jack Dedrick, Bruce Merrick, Bob Mc K Doug Hornbeck. Qifcfi Un :Step Tennis is the only sport in Willi'l1 girls nmy pz11'tic'i1mt1- in orclei' to earn 21 scliool letter. -l0S01lllilllf lizulcliltv, l'z1ti'ic'izi llill, Blillicent Wait, -i02lllllU Aelu-i'111z1i1, liZ1l'lJ2ll'2l llzulclitte, Joy Stf-lmln-ns, :intl .lucqiieliiie Pinmlell are tln- girls who vz11'i11-cl letters in tennis during the lust year. lluring the season 1942-413 we llzul loin' wins, no losses, and two tics. Then on May liliglitli, tln- lvig mlny tor ull tennis plznyc-1's, the llistrivt tournznnm-nt wus ln-lil ut Scotts- liluft. The Siclney girls were H-pi'1-seiltecl in tln- singles by Milliw-111 Wait z1ncl.loso- llillllt' Ra1clclit'l'o :incl l':1t1'ir'in llill in the flonlill-s.'l'l1o players plan-1-ml sn-voml in liolli singles and mloulmlos, BOX SVUIIICS Opp. Siflney Svottslmlutl' -L Jr 1? J Sc'ottslilut't' . -l Scottslilllft' ll li Kinilmll Z3 E3 Seottslblnft' ll li lirozulwzxtei' ll S3 afwicza 055, .XA he!! ay, Coach Shuman, S'llilll'f S live rt-turniiig vetorzni tennis plzlyers, liruve Bleiiieli, l'i0l'l'lS Prolmle, Bob ,Xvlu-rimiii, .luck lleclrick, and Bill lloy- nolmls, provide ax t'uvoi'z1l1lc- outlook for ax Slll'C'0SSiilli tennis season for S. ll. S. Being ex1mei'im-liceml :intl cnqpzllile players, well sou- sonocl in tlie art ot' good tennis, their chief llil'l'ic'ulty is not luck of ability, but 21 luck ot' Ollllllllllblli :xml means of t1'anspoi'tution. lt' tlu-se olistuvles can lie overcome, the 1514-Il tennis tvznn will lie 21 real credit to Sidney lligll. liust your, feeling keenly the loss ol' vc-11-i'ul1 lliclizml Agnew, the teznn strug- glwl tlirougli an lt-an your, ilu- teznn taking tlliwl in the llistrict tournznnent, :incl the singles entry tinisliing out of the 4'win column. lvll4llSlll2lj'0il, the 19433 tezun is out for l'l'Vl'llQ.f4'. Joanne Ackerman, Millicent Wait, Jacqueline Pindell, Barbara Radcliife, Jo Dean Arm strong, Marjorie Anthony, Coach Horton, Joy Stevens. Page Forty-seven CQQZEIZCZGJZ August 31. First call reached a new peak, 375 students. September 7. The Pep 'Club were hostesses to all Freshmen and new girls in a high school 'tGet Acquaintedn party. September 11. This week found our political parties at work. The two parties in competition were the Independent, and the Progressive. September 15. Birch and Company, Master Magicians, presented their show, this was presented to raise funds for the athletic insurance. Coach Burnham reports that the football prospects look good. September 18. It looks as if Coach Burnham were right. The Maroons beat Ster- ling 13-2 on our home field. We celebrated at a school dance given by the Senior Class. The General Election was held for our State and National officers. Speeches were given by Don Craig and Barbara Radcliffe to promote student participation in war effort. September 25. The Sidney Maroons did it again! Sidney 26, Ogallala 0. Nice go- ing team. October 2. While Sidney was adding another victory to l1er list, at Bridgeport, 13- 0, the remainder of the High School gathered scrap-iron. October 9. The Sidney Maroons were really on the war-path and took Oshkosh 19-0. October 15. School was dismissed for the students to pick potatoes and help with the scrap drive. Competition encouraged the scrap pile to grow. October 16. The Maroons played Bayard in the mud this year, we came through with a score of 39-0. October 18. Sidney high school was excused again to gather scrap, but this time we gathered it in the rain and fog. October 19. The state officers took oath. October 27. Mr. Duis, photographer, visited the officers of the Senior Class to plan to take pictures because Mrs. Phelps, who for years has given us the best of service, could not get sufficient help. October 30. WVe played Alliance-but we'd rather not talk about it. Sidney 0- Alliance 32. November 11. Sidney celebrated Armistice Day at Kimball where the fighting Sid- ney Maroons won over Kimball on the gridiron 27-0. November 12-13. The Sidney teachers helped register for gas rationing. November 16. VVhen the students of Sidney High School came, they found some- thing was missing-the Seniors had sneaked off to Scottsbluff, Cheyenne, and to far off mysterious places. November 18. The Juniors presented Hlcebound , a three act drama that met with great success under the direction of Miss Clara Christensen. November 20. The Maroons journeyed to Scottsbluff and played a thrilling game in a snow storm. The score at the end of the game was 6-6. November 24. We were entertained by the Jubilee Singers. November 26. We played our last game of football this year with Chappell and were victorious 12-6. This also began our Thanksgiving vacation. December 4. The Pep Club sponsored the football dance, where Naomi YViedeburg was crowned Grid Queen and leBar0n Goodwin, Honorary Football Captain. The Gov- ernment Class visited the District Court where they learned how the law catches up with a forger. December 11. A Red lCr0ss program was presented in the assembly at which Coleen Page Forty-eight Q, is, may Coyle, Mary Wiedeburg, Eleanora Brauer, Harold Clark, Donavon Lyngholm, and Patricia Osborne gave pep talks. We also played the first game of the basketball season against Lodgepole, and came out victorious 61-18. December 19. North Platte came to Sidney, and the Maroons beat them, 50-32. December 22. We played Sterling in a rough and tough game on our home floor and won over them 46-38. School was dismissed for a Week of vacation. December 31. The Maroons Were beaten by Sterling, 35-32. January 5. The Maroons tangled with Kimball with a score of 53-20. January 8. Sidney played Alliance there, 29-19, in our favor. January 15. The Scottsbluffs Bearcats Won over Sidney in overtime period 39-37. January 21. We played Chappell here, and won 32-17. January 29. The Sidney Maroons we re rated first in Class B in the state. We Won over Oshkosh here, 57-26. February 2. We played Chappell there and beat them again 42-12. February 5. The Maroons were really hot, Kimball fell before them 69-27. February 12. We celebrated Lincoln's birthday by defeating Alliance here 53-33. February 14-Don Green Wins free Trail for most snaps. February 19. The Sidney quintet Went to Bridgeport and brought home the bacon 43-15. February 26. The Scottsbluff Bearcats came to Sidney and upset us again-this time 48-27. After the game the Junior Class sponsored a school dance. March 2. We Were entertained by Chuck Collins, a blind pianist, lecturer and one time radio-announcer. He gave most of us something to think about. March 4-5-6. The district basketball tournament was held at Scottsbluff. Sidney came out Second and Scottsbluff first. lVe were also rated second in class B in the state. March 8. A music concert was held at the Sidney High School Auditorium. High School Stamp and Bond drive ends with the Seniors as Winners. March 12. The Pep Club sponsored an annual Box Social and dance. Everyone ate an enormous amount, and you should have seen the boys buy the boxes! March 15-17. All the Seniors received tuberculosis tests, the Business and Pro- fessional VVomen's Club sponsored these. March 24. The Pep Club sponsored a Football-Basketball Banquet at the Commer- cial Cafe. Afterwards the S Club held a merry dance at the High School. March 29-30. The members of the upper fourth of the Senior Class took Regent's Exams. April 2. The Sophomores were the hosts and hostesses at an all school party. April 13. The Dramatics Class presented three One-Act Comedies. April 16. The J unior-Senior Banquet was held this year regardless of the ration- ing and was one of the most gala affairs of the season. May 2. Beautiful Baccalaureate Exercises were held. May 5. An event to be remembered was the Commencement for the 1943 Class of Sidney High School. May 7. School was out and everyone started to Work again. Page Forty-nine r 518 i2 Sons of Swing pose. Leading the scrap. Barbara on W'ednesday inorning. Aboard the S. S. Junior. Gloria Jean and Mike. Rex is happy. Lt. Gov. Goodwin on the job for defense. After sneak day. Staff heads ffet toffether. C3 D The Colonel 's daughter. The worm turns. A trunipet and Maxine. Twirlers. John and Melvin loaf-once. Charlie in the good old suin- niertime. Richard NVrigl1t saves the world. lle can concentrate, but W illey? T'il'QSl1lI'lE1l1 scrap pile. More junk. Duis takes Sell. ilflxeogitating. Jack and John, again. The winners? S. ll. S. and Old Glory. Darrell and a dead chick. liiteguards. Ted and Gwen at the han- quet. Corning' back soon, Ted? Innocents. Indian Sumnier. Lucille studies. Janet takes it easy. .Bob Steward. lt's a lie! What? Again? Uh, Boy! Repeat. Island shell. lion Simpson studies? Guess who 1? .Xn Angel. Page Fifty F5515 UH' to serininizige. Sidney 19, Opponents 0 Slgllill-lf2lll01'S. The royal party. Statue ot' Liberty, lion ln the shower rooni. 'Pip off. Our sponsor. Birds' eye View ot' ax tot clown. Hubs on the loose. They won the Invitzitio .1 Aekernnin fades hawk. Wznteh the hall. Sitrzltegy. filll't'l'll'2ltll1I'H XY2lii'll the Maine. llzirolcl :incl llzirry hush .Xssoeinte Editornt eight thirty. llelzine Jlio. The long' :intl the short 0 Darlene K, Lorene K, fini llnrlene K. Spring signin. .lini takes ai shot. 'Yipeel Vernell, Doris, zinfl Vera right in step. Ilow's your wheat ? Sneakers Millieent Be x 7 7 7 and Beth. Initinl zippearzniee of the l'l2lliOl'lllQ' Five ut ere ing ot' Gricl Queen. Huh :incl Rose. Hot and sweet! Stanley smiles. Sailing' on the S. S. .lunim Page Fifty-one LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE WESTERN NEBRRASKA'S PGREENLEES' Incf W. D. POWELL HARDWARE and FURNITURE BUTANE a11d'BWOTTLED GAS SERVICE Always the Best for Less Phono 33-J Sidney, Nebraska SITZ OEREAL MILLS WE FEED THE CHIOKENS Page Fifty-t HAVE YOU SEEN THAT SMASH HIT UPREBLEMANH Nifty Wifty Producers RED DUCK INN HOME COOKED MEALS WESTERN DRUG CO N. W. LADEGARD, Prop D k Atkins Dan Smith Billy Jones Bob Bowman Jane Ladegard Millicent Wait Leonard Herrod MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT OUR FOUNTAIN WO O. P. SKAGGS FOOD + STORES 1...l.Qi.i FRESH FRU ITS and VEGETABLES CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF A43 sxcwslve READY TO WEAR Dr. Earl S. Sherrerd Eyesight Specialist Graduate McCormick Medical College GUARANTEED OPTICAL SERVICE , Chicago LOGAN'S MARKET liqg-? In O. P. Skaggs Store iQl...i Phone 53 CONGRATULATIGNS tothe TRAIL STAFF Montgomery Ward SL Co MODEL Cleaners and Dyers l4, . WE CALL FOR and DELIVER lgglt. Telephone 56 Be Sure Your Baked Goods Are Fresh BUY A SIDNEY PRODUCT BRETERNITZ BAKING COMPANY Phone 112 S1dney Nebraska Page Fifty-three M. E. PETTIBONE Stickneyk A DENTIST AUTOMOBILE Phone 419 Sidney 828 wth A U. S. TIRES LOCKWOOD'S C. A. WEST CO. JEWELRY STORE WATCHES - DIAMONDS - JEWELRY EMBLEM GOODS ' GIFT NOVELTIES WATCH REPAIRING Honest Jewelry at Fair Prices L..-Q11.. 'fYou1' Store ' ' ... .49,..T NEW' STYLES FIRST ,.l.49..T.. ROY LI GGEYTT JOE A. GIBSON SUN DRUG SIDNEY and KIMBALL DRUGS SUNDRIEIS Phones GIFTS Sidney 16 Kimball 30 S d y, Nebraska CONGRATULATIONS to the SENIOR CLASS DRAPER'S OASIS SHQE STQRE CONGRATULATIONS to the SENIOR CLASS VICTORY CAFE 'LVVE FIT THE BEST PEOPLE IN THE WORLD . . . OUR CUSTOMERS Sidney, Nebraska Page Fifty-four COMPLIMENTS of OOO The... - American National in Bank 2. M J is . 'flu of-' . Phone 28 Sidney, Nebraska KOKJER MOTOR Chevrolet SALES and SERVICE lg..-i 120O Jackson Street 1 Phone 468 Sidney Nebrask CO. CONSUMERS PUBLIC POWER COMPANY .ligll RELIABLE SERVICE lT49li Owned and Operated by the People of Nebraska SIDNEY GLASS AND PAINT COMPANY GEO. W. MOORE, Prop. 842 Tenth Avenue FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT AUTO and NVINDOVV GLASS Page Fifty-five Alvin Unis Studios Dear Seniors: In these unsettled times, photographs -good photographs-are necessities, not luxuries. Events move rapidly, and to- day's relatives and friends will not always be with you. So, Why not urge them to have new photographs made by the studio which made the photographs appearing in this book? People who prefer distinctive portraits come to OUR studio. Respectively yours The ALVIN DUIS STUDIOS Duis Portraits are Beautiful SUCCESSOR TO PHELPS STUDIO Sidney, Nebraska Page Fifty-six Congratulating Qffj THE TRAIL STAFF d CLASS OF '43 THE TELEGRAPH Printers to the Sidney Schools -Since 1873- 5 HARTMAN BOWLING LANES LON ORATUI VATION S TO THE SENIOR CLASS GAMBLE STORES MY H E ARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS MR. I. L. PINDELL NORTH SIDE GROCERY X 1- Patroiiago Apprcciat ol VX 14 DLI IVER Wesley Ber SIDNEY DRUG CO. Prescription Service Photographic Supplies THE REXALL STORE HARDY FURNITURE STORE Quality Furniture LOWEST PRICES Phone 101 Dehvery SGPVICG SIDNEY CREAMERY HOME OF Wright's Real Ice Cream CIRCLE ARROW BRAND DAIRY PRODUCTS FARMERS UNION CO-OPERATIVE GAS SL OIL COMPANY Potter -:- Sidney -:- Lodgepole L. C. BARSTOW, D. D. S. DENTAL SURCRCN '5 ' ROCHE HOSPITAL PhOI1e 7 CONGRIATTUIJATTONS FLOWERS PLANT From DELIVERED AND CUT MR. DAN CAMPBELL AN RE FLOWERS DISTRICT CLERK Ph 182 KEITH CAFE I 1 U6 BARKER CLEANING SERVICE 1145 J k YOUR INVITATION TO THRILLING BEAUTY DORIS BEAUTY SALON Phone 319 929 10th Ave. DORIS REXROTH, Prop. FARMERS PRODUCE COMPANY HEADQUARTERS FOR LIVI' DPESSFD POULTPY DON'S KORNER KITCHEN GOOD FOOD SERVED RIGHT PRICED RIGHT BLOCK NORTH OF POSTOFFICE Hutchison SL Stover Plumbing and Heating Sheet Metal Work Phone 167 Sidney Nebrask sPEARow EQUIPMENT oo. INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCKS MCCORMICK DEERIN G FARM WESTERN ICE SL STORAGE CO. Transportation Line--Bonded Warehouse TRACTORS PIIOIIC SIDNEY S d y N b K Omaha Denver N th P1 tt Scottsbl ff 827 10th Street Phone 129 H YENNE OUNTY STAR MARKET C E C SL GROCERY LUMBER COMPANY HOBART M. WILLIAMSON, Mgr. QUALITY FOODS - Coal Lumber TCI I9 16 B 'and Hain, Bacon, and . my In Liuich Meats Hardware Palnt FRANK SCI-IWASNICK, Propri t r Sidney, Nebr. Phone 282 Phone 5-NV Sidney, Nebr. STAR PACKING Sz COLD STORAGE CO. FRANK SCI-IIWASNICK, President Quality Meats and Sausages HELLBUSH BATTERY SL ELECTRIC SERVICE Phone 23 917 12th Ave. Sidney, Nebraska Pg Sty CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1943 f x KG? 'ff' f ' zilevf-' sr X 2 'K M AAA. Mr , H, l E' 2 f N X g ik 'SI x X, , V A JOHN DEERE HE GAVE T0 THE WORLD THE STEEL PLOW Cicjo ayg as more ihem a Wim? Cenrury Ago--' - When you buy JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS you are assured of repair service during their long life l D I 1 .1 may y ff gy A J A - 'QE i S H'SEP5hQ,?J21ff32Tp'SD3Z3FE'P4EiH 2 SIDNEY IMPLEMENT CO. JESS TOMPK INS, AIZUIHQCI' P g Sixty-one A GOLDEN FOUNTAIN OF ENTERTAINMENT Q That's what your theatre offers you! It pours forth the best in entertainment and amusement and overflows with re' spect, courtesy and appreciation of one's patronage. It has a nominal admission fee which makes it Within financial reach of every theatre-goer. Here you meet your friends and trades- R. E. ROCHE, M. D. C. B. DORWART, M. D. Physicians and Surgeons ROCHE HOSPITAL Phone 700 THOMAS LUMBER COMPANY men' LUMBER COAL Building Material FOX THEATRE Phone 126 Sidney, Nebraska CONGRATULATIONS HAND'S DAIRY and Pasteurized Dairy Products BEST WISHEIS TO YOU CLASS OIF 1943 H from Sweet Cream if it Ice Creaml C, A, STORY AGENCY McIntosh Bldg. Phones-621 or 5-F2 Phone 154 Sidney WE WISH TO CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF 1943 TRACY IMPLEMENT COMPANY Sidney Nebraska Pg S tyt LOOK AT YOUR CLOTHES Everyone Else Does DRESS FOR LESS at SIDNEY CLOTHING CO. BERNIE GOLDSTEIN, Prop. HOSSACK IMPLEMENT CO. CASE SALES, PARTS, SERVICE Used Parts Rebuilt Tractors Used Machinery 1020 Grant Street PIERSON SL CLARK AUTHORIZED SALES and SERVICE 1040 Forrest Street Sidney Chappell A Full Line of OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT E. TROUTMAN SERVICE Phone 66 EXPERT REPAIRING Phone 116 Sidney Washing -:- Greasing' -:- Servicing MCDANIEL CONGRATULATIONS CO' To the Senior Class of '43 Phone 84-W SEE US BEFORE YOU MOVE. Values That Open Your Eyes REAL SAVINGS in Every Department The Best in the West LEE STORES CO. 50 to 551.00 Store HULL A. COOK, M. D. PEYSIJMAN and SURGEON SON'S OF SWING CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS Oil? 1.943 JUDGE BARLOW Page Sixty-three We wish to take this opportunity to express our appreciation to the advisers and others Who have cooperated with us to make this publica- tion possible. -The 1943 Trail Staff. Page Sixty-four Gqufog 'zafjia fr- HH, . A.. ,N Hi W, f ef , ,uw , , V 'k , ,J A . . , , Jr., 4 5 fil3lKs'1BI'HL-ZAEIPW Jp'1.':Mi4' 2213? L'5 l71llIF.m 3:21. CL '4 , lvl K, Hr, -f.w, - ' ,gf MJ -13 , ,Q q- ',,, 1 Aft,-1 W f X :fe im s' W., M 2: wplll' f.,.mf x. ,-f4Z'l'SLlLL,,B 'I..WL?f,1Nr7 ,' 1..r 1. , ,W .' is - H35 R,-1 -WM-F 'ii TS , .4525 -if!-TL-QE OUR TRAIL OF '43 Table of Contents and Index Picture of school 2 Foreword 3 In Memoriam 4 Dedication 5 DIVISION I Faculty 3-9 School Board 10 Cabinet 10 Congress 11 Class History 12-13-14 Honor Students 15 Seniors 16-21 Juniors 22-25 Sophomores 26 Freshmen 27 DIVISION II Classroom action 30-32 Debate 33 Dramatics 34 Chorus 35 Band 36 Orchestra 37 Future Farmers 38 Trail Staff 39 DIVISION III Football 42 Pep Club 43 Basketball Varsity 44 Second Team 45 S Club 46 Tennis 47 Calendar 48-49 Snaps 50-51 Advertisements 52-64 Autographs 65-66 Index 67-68 Ackerman, Bob 15-27-36-39-42-44-46 Ackerman, Joanne 22-32-34-35-36 43-47 Adams, Harold 27-32-36 Agnew, Kenneth 27-32-37 Agnew, K. S. 10 Allman, Audrey 22-35 Allman, Billy 26-38 Anderson, Betty 25 Anthony, Marjorie 26-35-47 Armstrong, JoDean 26 34-43-47 Atkins, Richard 11-16-42 Augenstein, Betty 26-35 43-46 Augenstein, Clifford 16-32-36 42-44 Bailey, Lois 16-43 Banks, Betty 26 Banta, Barbara 11-27-35-43 Baumbach, Joyce 26-32-43 Bergner, Lyle 26-32 Billeter, Doris 22 Borcher. Eileen 27 Borcher, Eleanor 26 Borcher, Junior 27 Borcher, Evelyn 27-35 Boyd, Susan 26-30-37 Bowman, Bob 22-30-42-44-46 Borcher, Arthur, Jr 27-38 Brauer, David 26-32-38 Brauer, Edna 27-35 Brauer, Edward 27-32 Brauer, Eleano-ra 16 Brauer, Evelyn 26 Brauer, Harold 11-26 Brauer, Edward 27-32 Brauer, Norman 26 Brauer, Ralph 23 Brauer, Romona 26 Brauer, Rowena 35 Brooks, Richard 27-36-37-38 Brown, Clayton 26-44 Brown, Betty 22 Burnham, Joe 9-42-46 Burr, Donald 16'-42 Burt, Doris 22-32-34-35-36-43 Buck, Frances 26-29-36 Casper, Ella Mae 22-35 Caywocd, Edna 23 Choan, Donald 16-32 Christensen, Clara 9-11-26 Christoffersen, Lucille 16 Clark, Harold 26 Coates, Jack 26-36-37 Cook, Simmons 23-42-44-46 Couch, LaVerne 26-44 Couch, Lester 17-32-33-42-46 Coyle, Maxine 26-36-37 Coyle, Colleen 23 Craig, Don 10-15-17-33-39-42-44-46 Craig, Harold 27-33 Cruise, Barbara 23 Cunningham, Joanne 27-43 Curless, Bill 25-26-30-42-46 Curtis, Dale 17-39 Daily, Marlys 23-35-43 Davis, Andy 26-32-37-42 Dedrick, Jack 22-23-30-32-34-42-44-46 Delaney, Elmer 23 Dinnel, Tom 2,7-38 Downs, Louise 7-26-30-36 Downs, Bud 27-36-37-45 Duffy, Alice 23-35 Duffy, Marjorie 23 Eineman, Elmer 26-38 Ells, Elaine 26 Ells, La Vern 27 Elsasser, Betty Lou 16-17-39 Page Sixty-seven Engel, Arlene 23 Erickson, Milton 27-32 Farquhar, R. B. 10 Folster, Edna 23 Foster, Bob 26 Foster, John 26 Gass, Bernard 23-Q-46 Gerard, Jim 26-32 Geu, Arlene 17 Glanz, Elsie 26 Glanz, Marie 17-34 Glassburn, Jeanette 27 Goodwin, leBaron 16-17-30-32-33-36-39 42-44-46 Goodwin, Geraldine 27-31-43 Goodwin, Myron 4 Goranson, Vernon 17 Green, Don 23-33 Grigsby, Charles 27 Groppe, Jean 27 Hajek, John 26-38 Hammond, Walter 26-38 Hand, Lester 27-42 Hand, Marilyn 27-31-43 Hansen, Patricia 27-29-31-43 Hansen, Wanda 22-23-31-43 Harlan, Donna 27-30 Harrington, Robert 27 Harte, John 111-26-29-32 Haupt, Albert 38 Hedgecock, Elaine 11-23-43 Heizer, Doris 7-26 Helzer, Doris 17-32-36-39-43 Hengl, .Adolph 5 Hengl, Dorothy 35-37-39 Hengl, Wayne 26-44-46 Henzl, Lillian 23 Hill, Bonita 27-31-43 Hornbeck, Doug 22-24-30-34-36-37-46 Horton, Agnes 9-11-47 I-Iogatt, Gloria 27 Jameson, Lois Mae 24-31-37 Johnson, Arthur 27 Johnson, Betty Rose 17 Johnson, LeRoy 18 Johnson, Ruth 18 Johnson, Theodore 26-38 Johnson, Warren 26-38 Jones, Arlo 27 Jones, Billy 24-44 Jones, Lucille 22-24 Jones, Ward 11-27-36 Jorgenson, Gwen 9-11-217-33 Jurgens, Clarence 18 Jurgens, Henry 18-42 Jurgens, Maxine 27 Kahl, Elvin Kiefer, Junior Kern, Bette Kettler, Darlene Kettler, Marvin Kinne, Walter Killham, Kenneth Kirkpatrick, Doris Kirkpatrick, Shirley Jean Klentz, Calvin Knapp, Donna Koehn, Darlene Koehn, Darrell Kokjer, Thomas Kretz, Marjorie Kretz, Lorene Krohn, Orville Krueger, Earleen Krueger, Richard Kurz, Howard Laaker, Raymond Ladegard, Jane Ladegard, N. W. Ladine, Betty Ladine, Duane Ladine, Marva Lafler, Charles Lafler, Robert Larson, Dennis Leberman, Beth Lenton, Harry Lewis, Arvene Liebendorfer, G. F. Limbeck, Leota Limbeck, Learra Lingwall, Evelyn Lipke, Margaret Livanis, James Livanis, Lucille Livanis, Lucille Livingston, Byron Lockwood, Mildred Long, Norma Lyngholm, Donovan McCoy, Melvin McKay, Bob McVicker, Jack Maring, Dorothy Marsh, Donna Marsh, Roy Martin, Janet Masse, Virginia Matthes, Frank Meissner, Harold Meissner, Wilma Merrick, Bruce Mick, Bill Miles, Alice Miller, Clarence Miller, Conrad Miller, Gordon Miller, Shirley Mitchell, Phyllis Montgomery, Guilford 19 19- Table of Contents and Index 18-33 26-38-42 26 14-18 18 9-26 7-24-25 26-30 26-35-4.3 14-39-18 7-26 11-18 26 10-27-36 24- 27 18-35 27 -30 24 27 27 18-38 35-43 10 18-3,1-34-39 10- 19- 19- -36-37 7 26 33-34 24-42 19 27 27-38 27 18-33 27 24-38 32-43 19-44 24 8-10 27 27 26-35 26 44-46 24-48 24-43 26-38 26-43 27-35 24 24 -42-44 26-30 27 -26-43 26 -32-43 19-35 19 19 27-37 -39-46 -44-46 26 -33-46 27-38 26 -35-36 27 5 Nelsen, Edith Nelson, Betty Jean Neuman, Louis Niekum, Doris Nienhuser, Emogene Nienhuser, Kenneth Neff, Harold Ohlbrecht, Edna Olson, Kenneth Olson, O. A. Osborn, John Osborn, Patricia Overman, Bettie Overman, Kenneth Owens, Horace Perry, Stanley Petersen, Wayne Phelps, Virginia Pierson, Martha Pierson, Willa Jean Pindell, Jackie Poppitz, Edwin Poppitz, Wilma Porter, Lucelia Preble, Ferris Preble, Mary Jean Purdy, Darrell Radcliffe, Barbara Raddatz, Una Rash, Rhea Ruby Rasmussen, Helen Reed, Alvin Reed, Rex Reed, Yvonne Reker, Vera Reker, Victor 101- 19- 9-26- 16-20-32- 24- 20- 19 35 38 19 37 24 25 31 33 10 11-27- 27-31-43 20- 11-26'-32-36- 25- 27- 24- 34- 25-32-35 7-27- 36 26 27 38 45 38 35 35 27 25-35--43 29-38 20-25-34 31- 47 -35 43 19-20-33-39 27-35 25-29 -43 31- 11-44-45 10-20 Reynolds, Bill 20-30-36-37-39 Richard, Patty Robinson, Verna Robirds, Pat Robbins, Leona Rowe, Wayne Runge, Pat Runge, Peg Schlichting, Albert Schlichting, Lois Schmidt, Carl Schwartz, Leila Scott, Arthur Schubarth, Bernice Schubarth, Margaret Schnell, Helen Schuman, Leo Schwabauer, Mary Seitz, Inez Sell, Paul 21 -25 20 26 25- -27 11 26 20-31 25 9-27- 20-31- 32- 26- 27- 42- 44- 42 34- 9-36- Page Sixty-eight 46 36 47 43 27 26 25 46 43 32 38 43 45 43 43 36 26 45 35 35 27 25 30 27 38 26 26 27 45 35 26 37 Sellers, Ruth Segelke, Ruth Segelke, Wilma Seegrist, Lowell Shires, Bess Siders, Shirley Simms, Mable Simms, Shirley Simpson, Don Smith, Dan Smith, Hazel Sparks, Rose Spearow, Merle Spiker, Mary Lou Sprenger, Mildred Stephens, Joy Steward, Robert Story, Beverly Sunderman, Maurice Swenson, Bob Taylor, Betty Thomas, Arno Thompson, Rythea Tracy, Winifred Treinen, Marion Treinen, Mathias Troutman, Emanuel Tuttle, Twila Vesley, Marian Vizina, Evelyn Wait, Millicent Walters, Vernell Walters, Violet Weaver, Lylus Wehmiller, Bill Welsh, Jack Welsh, Jack Westfall, Maxine Weymouth, Orrin Wiedeburg, Naomi Wiedeburg, Mary Wiedeburg, Marian Willey, Kenneth Williams, Elizabeth Willis, Jim Willis, Sol Wilson, Harold Wilnes, Norman Wittig, Allan Wittig, Olive Woodworth, Patty Wright, A. E. Wright, Richard Zamarrippa, Mary 25 25 25-43 29-26 9 27-30 10 26-30 27-33 25-32-33-36-42-46 30-39 11-20-34 20-33-42-46 25 25 26-47 27 26-30-37-43 26-38 27-38 21 27-38 27 21-30-34-36 27-38 26-38 10 32 35 27 21-33-39-47 21-32 26-35 25 27-45 11 11 21-31-35-39-43 8-10 39-21-31-35-43 26-35-43 26-35-43 21-39-42-46 9-11 25-42 27-42-44-45-46 21 27 27-30 21-39 27 10 27-30-33-36-42 11-25-35 A E 5 E 5 3 E Q i hi Q 11 2 Q E Z 5 H, He . 5 9? 5 fr ,, we 9 Q4 3 sf 5? E as . ik E E3 J gi 27. .U 16 4? H I 5 3 E5 ES 5 ? S, P if 5, . . 4? k? Q af E Q L 5' fi ,Q f. 1: 3 4 - -f..::. W, 44.1 P., 1 , ,,:g.::42:f1:2