Sidney High School - Trail Yearbook (Sidney, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1944 volume:

,. 1 S f SR l QW, x H5 CE H 1 .J ' 1 f x 1 J . af J E? Thy wi! 144 Published by THE SENIOR CLASS of 1944 SIDNEY HIGH SCHOOL Sidney, Nebraska lLiiiFe9s Mirror There are loyal hearts, there are spirits brave, There are souls that are pure and true, Then give to the World the best you have, And the best will come back to you. Give love, and love to your life will flow, A strength in your utmost need, Have faith, and a score of hearts will show Their faith in your word and deed. For life is the mirror of king and slave, ,Tis just what we are and dog Then give to the world the best you have, And the best will come back to you. -MADELINE BRIDGES Uur Seniors in Service JAMES HETTINGER FRANK CASSIDY James Hettinger and Frank Cassidy are two members of the 1944 graduating class who are now serving in the United States Army. James started his high school career at Cheyenne, Wyoming and completed his work at Sidney. Frank also came to us from Wyom- ing. He attended the high school at Medicine Bow for two years, fin- ished his Junior year at Laramie, and his Senior year at Sidney. There are two other boys who were members of this class until their Junior year. They realized the conditions existing in our country, and decided to drop school and serve Uncle Sam. Jimmie Jones enlisted with the Marines, and Donald Lewis served in the Army until he received his medical discharge. During the school year several other members of this class have taken the required examinations and are now enrolled in various branches of the service. These boys have been deferred until after grad- uation. Most of them expect to be called to active duty very soon after May 4. This issue of the Trail is dedicated to all the boys and girls of the Class of 1944 who enter the service of their country to help bring a Victorious Peace to the World. fPage Three? CG. IF. Liebenolorfer Mr. Liebendorfer received his Bachelor of Arts Degree from the University of Nebraska, and has also taken post graduate work there. He has been superintendent of Sidney Schools since 1923. His administra- tion has been marked with contin- ual progress. Mr. Liebendorfer has always maintained high standards and ideals for Sidney Schools. Because of his untiring efforts our school system ranks among the finest in Nebraska. Students, teachers, and townspeople alike all know and respect Mr, Liebf' Through the many years of service in Sidney, Mr. Liebendorfer has been active in civic and community affairs. The 1944 Senior Class consider themselves very fortunate n having Mr. Liebendorfer for their friend and counselor U.. J.. Weymouth Our Principal, Mr. Weymouth, received his Bachelor of Arts Degree from the Chadron State Col- lege and his Master of Arts Degree from the Colorado State College of Education. He has also done post graduate work at the University of Nebraska. The best loved person in Sidney High School is Mr. Weymouth. His guidance and helpfulness have won him the loyalty and devotion of every stu- dent. It is not easy to forget a friend such as Mr. Weymouth even after graduation. Often one may find him in his office with a former graduate of Sid- ney High School who has returned for a chat with Pidge. lPage Four? VERGAL A, WINN B. S. State Teachers College, Kear- ney: M. A. Colorado State College of Education: Mathematics: Junior Sponsor. PAUL SELL On leave of absence-U. S. Navy. B. F. A. University of Colorado: M. A. Columbia University: Music: Junior Sponsor. BESS SHIRES A. B. University of Nebraska: Post- Graduate work, University of Ne- braska: Colorado State College of Education: University of Chicago: English and History: Freshman Sponsor. LEO SCHUMAN A. B. Cotner College: Extension Work at Nebraska Wesleyan Uni- versity and University of Nebraska: Physical Sciences: Athletics: Sopho- more Sponsor. JOE BUENHAM A. B. Peru State Teachers Collegej Post-Graduate work, Colorado State College of Education: Trades: Ath- letics: Senior Sponsor. Unit' Faculty HOWARD OSBORNE A. B. Hastings College: Th. B. Princeton Seminary: Mathematics. RILLA MAE NEVIN B. S. University of Nebraska: Eng- lish: Dramatics: Junior Sponsor. LOUIS NEUMAN B. S. Montana State Agricultural College: Post-Graduate work, Uni- versity of Nebraska: Vocational Ag- riculture: Freshman Sponsor. AGNES HORTON A. B. State Teachers College, Kear- ney: M. A. University of Iowa: Post- Graduate Work, University of Cali- fornia: Caliiornia School of Busi- ness: Dean of Girls: English: Latin' Senior Sponsor. v DOLORES MARQUARDT State Teachers College, Wayne: University of Nebraska: Girls' Chorus. GEORGIA HOGUE B. S. University of Nebraska: Lin- coln School of Commerce: Post- Graduate work, University of Ne- braska: Commercial: Mathematics: Sophomore Sponsor. FRANCES WEBB B. S. Colorado State College: Home Economics: Freshman Spon- sor. VERNA ROBINSON State Teachers College, Kearney: University of Colorado: Library School, Chautaqua, New York: Li- brarian: Senior Sponsor. MARY A. MEAGHER Ph. B. Loyola University: Post- Graduate work. Northwestern Uni- versity: English: Mathematics. ALVIN DUIS University of Colorado: A. B. Colo- rado State College of Education: Music. I l ! i I l l l BACK ROW-Mr. Winn, Mr. Osborn, Mrs. Hogue, Mr. Sell. FRONT ROW-Miss Nevin, Miss Webb, Miss Shires, Mr. Neuman, Miss Robinson, Mr. Shuman, Miss Horton. Pictures not available: Joe Burnham, Mary A. Meagher, Alvin Duis. 4 Page Fivel The President and His Council O A Olson Emanuel Troutman, R. B. Farquhar, Chief Justice N, W. Ladegard, G. F. Liebendorfer, A. E. Wright, K. S. Agnew. The Student Government of Sidney High School is based upon the form used by our Federal Government. Students and faculty par- ticipate in this organization. The highest branch of the government is the Supreme Court. This body is composed of the school board and the superintendent. The school board is chosen by the Sidney electorate, and the superintendent in turn is selected by the school board. These men function in much the same way as our Federal Supreme Court. They make final decisions in regard to the various school activities and settle any problems which may be brought to their attention. Our Principal, Mr. Weymouth, is the President of the United States of Sidney High School. Each of the four classes comprises one State. From the citizenry of these States, President Weymouth chooses his Cabinet. The various Cabinet departments are: State, Interior, War, Agriculture, and Labor. The school secretary, Miss Mabel Simms, serves as Secretary of the Treasury. The Senate of Sidney High School is composed of faculty mem- bers who run for this office in the same manner as our Federal Senators run for office. Joanne Ackerman, Dennis Larson, Barbara Radcliffe, Mr. Weymouth Mable Simms, Wanda Hansen, Frances Buck. tPage Six? Supreme Court Senate Mr. Shuman, Miss Shires, Mr. Burnham, Miss Robinson, Miss Nevin There are two major political parties in our Student Govern- ment set-up. They are the Progressives and the Independents. These parties in each State nominate their candidates by petition and hold direct primaries. Then a general ballot is prepared and a general elec- tion is held. After the election all successful candidates are given the Oath of Office. Each State is divided into four Districts. Each District elects a member to represent it in the House of Representatives. This group is composed entirely of students. The individual States have a unicameral system much like that of the State of Nebraska. Two members from each District are elected to the State Senate. This group formulates the policies for each in- dividual State. Every student and faculty member is entitled to run for office and to participate in the management of the school government. Every- one becomes familiar with the workings of our National Government, thereby having a fuller knowledge and understanding of governmental matters in the life of the community. BACK ROW Jo Dean Armstrong, John Harte, Lucille Livanis, Kenneth Killham, Ralph Brauer. Bob Bowman. FRONT ROW-Bob Duis, Jack Weisner, Edward Minshall., Bob Helzer, Arlo Jones, Dorothy Maring, Jack Welsh, Evelyn Gade. Clerk Martha Pierson. Speaker of the House-Stanley Perry. fps: Un Savant House of Represent? atives Uur Honor Students Achieving the highest scholastic average during her four years in Sidney High School has brought the honor of being class Valedictorian to Joanne Ackerman. Joanne has not only attained distinction in scholarship but has been an outstanding and popular class leader. She has been an active participant in school government, tennis, Pep Club, and other school activities. For three years she has served as one of the cheer leaders. Joanne is known and respected by the entire faculty and student body. J OANNE ACKERMAN The second highest average resulted in a tie between Barbara Radcliffe and Jacqueline Pindell. These girls are entitled to the honor of being class Salutatorians. Both girls have held office in the school student government, played on the tennis team, and have been active in the social events of the school. These girls are popular with all their fellow classmates and the faculty. The honors which these three girls have attained have been achieved only through diligence and perseverance. Their entire high school career has always typified the best in scholarship, leadership, and sportsmanship. We feel sure that the outstanding qualities which these girls possess will make them leaders in the years to come. BARBARA RADCLIFFE J ACQUELINE PINDELL T1- NA 'ITN n-In L N Senior State Governor ...................... JACK DEDRICK Lt. Governor .............. BARBARA RADCLIFFE Secy. Of State ................ JANE LADEGARD Secy. of Treasury .............. LUCILLE JONES The Seniors have spent their last year in high school by engaging in many activities- scrap drives, bond sales, sponsoring the first school dance of the year and several other dances, purchasing a nickelodeon, looking forward to attending the J unior-Senior Ban- quet, wondering and anticipating about the Senior, prom, fretting and thinking about those final examinations, reading the class will and prophecy, and finally assembling for the last time to hear the Senior speeches and to receive honors and diplomas-these have been a few of the important high lights in the final year at Sidney High School. During the year many boys and girls have turned their thoughts to entering the armed forces. The Class of 1944 has been outstanding while in school-they will continue to be Out- standing no matter Where they are called on to serve. J OANNE ACKERMAN fZom2 COLLEGE PREP Sidney 1-4. Pep Club 1-4. Junior class play 3. Cheer leader 2-3-4. Trail staff 4. Secretary of Interior 4. Glee Club 3-4. Variety show 2. National Representative 1. State Representative 2. Secretary of Health and Recreation 3. Tennis 1-2. Valedictorian. BETTY J. ANDERSON I Bettj COLLEGE PREP DORIS BILLETER K Billy j BUSINESS Sidney 1-4. Glee Club 1-2. Or- chestra 1. AUDRI-:Y LOUISE ALLMAN K A ud ge J GENERAL Sidney 1-4. Glee Club 2-3. Adel- phic Club 1-2. Music Contest 2. BOB BOWMAN 1Bubs 2 COMMERCIAL Sidney 1-4. Track 1-2. S-Club 2-3- 4. Basketball 2-3-4. Football 2-3-4. Junior Class Play 3. One Act Plays 4. Trail Staff 4. RALPH BRAUER fRaZphiej COLLEGE PREP Sidney 1-4. National Representa- tive 4. Trail Staff 4. I Page Nine? Joanne Ackerman Audrey Allman Betty Anderson Bob Bowman Doris Billeter Ralph Brauer ROWENA BRAUER fReeniej COMMERCIAL FRANK' GASSIDY I Cass j TRADES Medicine Bow, Wyo., 1-2. Laramie, Wyo. 3. Sidney 4. COLLEEN COYLE K Coney Q BUSINESS Sidney 1-4. Adelphic Club 1-2. Glee Club 1-2. Band 1-2. Music Clinic 1-2. Trail Staff 4. National Repre- sentative 1-3. One Act Plays 4. ALICE BROWN I Blondie ,J CCLLEGE PREP North Platte 1-2. Sidney 3-4. One Act Plays 4. EDNA CAYWOOD fSh01'tiej GENERAL Adelphic Club 1. Glee Club 1. Trail Staff 4. BARBARA JEAN CRUISE K Bubbles Q COLLEGE PREP Sidney 1-4. Glee Club 4. Pep Club 3-4. DoRIs BURT f Swede 1 CCLLEGE PREP Sidney 1-4. Pep Club 1-4. Adelphic Club 2-3. Junior Class Play 3. Band 1-4. Glee Club 2-4. National Rep- resentative 1. State representative 2-3. Trail Staff 4. One Act Play 4. SIMMONS Cook fSimmiej BUSINESS Football 3-4. Junior Play 3. Lieu- tenant Governor 1-2. MARLYS DAILY IMa1'lyj COLLEGE PREP Sidney 1-4. Adelphic Club 1. Class Governor 1. Pep Club 2-4. Secre- tary State 2. Attorney General 3. Glee Club 3-4. Band 1. One Act Plays 4. JACK DEDRICK ARLENE ENGEL FRANCES EVERINGHAM fDeedie2 COLLEGE PREP Sidney 1-4. Football 2-3-4. Basket- ball 2-3-4. Track 2. Debate 1. Band 1-4. Orchestra 1-3. Tennis 1-3. S- Club 2-3-4. Class Governor 3-4. Swing Band 3-4. Music Contest 1-2. National Music Contest 1. State Music Clinic 3. Variety Show 2. Junior Class Play 3. fEngiej BUSINESS Sidney 1 -4. fFran1 COLLEGE PREP Ainsworth 1-3. Sidney 4. Band 4. Orchestra 4. Glee Club 4. Rowena Brauer Alice Brown Doris Mae Burt Frank Cassidy Edna Caywood Simmons Cook Colleen Coyle Barbara Cruise Marlys Daily Jack Dedrick Arlene Engel Frances tPage Ten? Everingham Edna Folster Bernard Gass Don Green Wanda Hansen Lillian Henzl Elaine Hedgecock Douglas Hornbeck Joyce Ingwerson Lois Mae Jameson Bill Jones Lucille Jones Kenneth Killham EDNA A. FOLSTER BERNARD GAss DON GREEN K Dolly j C Bernie J fGreeniej COMMERCIAL TRADES GENERAL Sidney 1-4. Adelphic Club 1-2. Or- chestra 1. Class Governor 1. WANDA HANSEN K Wandiej COMMERCIAL Sidney 1-3-4. Glee Club 4. Pep Club 1-3-4. Secretary of State 3. DOUGLAS HORNBECK fPeck1 COLLEGE PREP Sidney 1-4. Basketball 4. Football 2-4. Dramatics 3. Junior Class Play 3. Ballad for Americans 2. Band 1-4. Orchestra 1-2-3. Tennis 2. Debate 1-2. State Music Clinic 3. Variety Show 2. Swing Band 3-4. Lt. Governor 3. V BILL JONES I Trotter Q GENERAL Sidney 1-4. National Representa- tive 1. State Representative 2. Football 4. Basketball 4. Trail Staff 4. Sidney 1-4. Football 2-4. LILLIAN HENZL I Terry j GENERAL Lodgepole 1-2. Sidney 3-4. JOYCE E. INGWERSON Uoyciej COLLEGE PREP Sidney 1-2-4. Chappell 3. LUCILLE JONES Sidney 1-4. National Representa- tive 2. Band 1-2. Orchestra 1-2 Music Contest 1-2. ELAINE HEDGECOCK I H edgie Q COLLEGE PREP Sidney 1-4. Pep Club 1-4. Adel- phic Club 1-2. State Representa- tive l. Attorney General 2. Na- tional Representative 3. Drum Ma- jorette 3. Lois MAE JAMESON K Pat j COMMERCIAL Sidney 1-4. Adelphic Club 1-2-3. Orchestra 1-2-3. Trail Staff 4. KENNETH KILLHAM 511140162 K K enny 2 BUSINESS GENERAL Sidney 1-,3-4- Norfolk 2- PSD Club Sidney 1-4. Football 4. State Rep- 4- Adelphlc Club 1. 0116 Act PHYS resentative 1-3. National Repre- 4. .Secretary of Treasurer 1-3-4. Sentative 4, Trail Staff 4. 'I'ra1l Staff 4. I'l3nn-A 17111.-yn-.X EARLEEN KRUEGER fEaniej COLLEGE PREP Sidney 1-4. Pep Club 1-2. Adel- phic Club 1-2. LUCILLE LIVANIS I Lucie 2 COMMERCIAL Sidney 1-4. Pep Club 2-3-4. Adel- phic Club 1-2. National Representa- tive 4. One Act Plays 4. BILL MICK K Play Boy 2 BUSINESS Sidney 1-4. State Representative 1-2. S-Club 2-3-4. Football 2-3-4. Basketball 4. Junior Class Play 3. Variety Show 2. One Act Plays 4. MARTHA PIERSON K Pierce j COMMERCIAL Sidney 1-4. Pep Club 3-4. Pep Club 3-4. Pep Club Treasurer 4. Glee Club 3-4. Clerk of House of Representatives 4. Junior Class Play 3. Adelphic Club 1. Trail Staff 4. One Act Plays 4. JANE LADEGARD K N ick j COLLEGE PREP Sidney 1-4. Adelphia: Club 1. One Act Plays 4. Glee Club 3-4. Pep Club 1-4. Cheerleader 4. Tennis l. Secretary of State 4. State Repre- sentative 1-2. Trail Staff 4. ARVENE LEWIS I Butch Q BUSINESS Sidney 1-4. HAROLD NEFF I S tubble j TRADES Sidney 1-3-4, Lodgepole 2. JACQUELINE PINDELI. I J ackie 1 COLLEGE PREP Sidney 1-4. Pep Club 1-4. Pep Club Secretary 2. Pep Club Treasurer 3. Tennis 1-2. Debate 1. Junior Class Play 3. Attorney General 1. State Representative 2. Glee Club 3-4. Adelphia Club 1. One Act Plays 4. Salutatorian. Trail Staff 4. ..... ...L -... .,- .. DENNIS LARSON fDenniej VO-AG Sidney 1-4. President FFA 2. Sec- Igetary FFA 3. President's Cabinet -4. DONAVON LYNGHOLM KI-yflsliffl COLLEGE PREP Bronson 1-2. Sidney 3-4. KENNETH NIENHUSER fBash,fulj COLLEGE PREP Sidney 1-4. Trail Staff 4. DARRELL PURDY fPurty Boy 1 COLLEGE PREP Sidney 3-4. Band 3-4. Earleen Krueger Jane Ladegard Dennis Larson Lucille Livanis Arvene Lewis Donavon Bill Mick Harold Neff Kenneth Martha Pierson Jacqueline Pindell Lyngholm Nienhuser Darrell Purdy BARBARA RADCLIFFE fBabs1 COLLEGE PREP Sidney 1-4. Pep Club 1-4. Adelphic Club 1. National Representative 1. State Representative 2. President's Cabinet 3-4. Vice President Pep Club 3. President Pep Club 4. Glee Club 3-4. Tennis 1-2. Junior Class Play 3. Trail Staff 4. One Act Plays 4. Salutatorian. WILMA SEGELKE fWim10Zl2 COLLEGE PREP Sidney 3-4. Pep Club 3-4. Glee Club 4. Trail Staff 4. DAN W. SMITH fSmitty1 COLLEGE PREP Sidney 1-4. Football 1-4. Basket- ball 1-2. Track 1-2. Variety Show 1. S-Club 2-4. Band 1-4. Swing Band 3-4. Governor 1-2. Debate 1-3. Mu- sic Contest 1-2. MILDRED SPRENGER I Millie 1 GENERAL Sidney 1-4. Adelplxic Club 1-2. State Representative 2. SADONNA SWENSON I Soda 1 TRADES Sidney 1-4. J IMMIE WILLIS I J amie Boyj COMMERCIAL Sidney 1-4. Football 2-4. Basket- ball 4. Junior Class Play 3. Secre- tary of State 1. State Senator 2. National Representative 3. PEGG RUNGE 1 Twin 1 BUSINESS Sidney 1-4. Adelphic Club 1-2. Junior Glee Club 1. Health and Rezreation Officer 1-2. Trail Staff 4. RUTH SELLERS K Cookie j COLLEGE PREP Sidney 1-4. Junior Class Play 3. Health and Recreation Officer 2. MARY Lou SPIKER K Spike 1 COLLEGE PREP Sidney 1-4. Pep Club l-2-4. Adel- phic Club 1. National Representa- tive 1-2-3. State Representative 4. Trail Staff 4. FLORENCE STERLING K Flo 1 TRADES Potter 1-2. Sidney 3-4. LYLUS WEAVER KLyl.l GENERAL Sidney 1-4. MARY LoIs ZAMARRIPPA 1 Tiny j COMMERCIAL Sidney 1-4. Ballad for Americans 1-2. Glee Club 1-4. Music Contest 1-2. Adelphic Club 1-2. Pictures Not Available: JIM GERARD, JAMES HETTINGER iPage Thirteen? Sadonna Jim Willis Peggy Runge Ruth Sellers Mary Lou Spiker Florence Sterling Lylus Weaver M. Zamarrippa WAYNE FRANKLIN PETERSEN P There is no death! Although we grieve. When beautiful, familiar forms That we have learned to love are torn From our embracing arms- In memory of Robert Edward Steward, member of the class of 1946, who passed away on February 19, 1944. Bob was a cheerful, happy boy who was liked by everyone. He participated in many organizations, the school govern- ment, and athletics. The informal pictures in this issue of the Trail were taken, de- veloped, and printed by him. Bob will be greatly missed by all who had the privilege of knowing him. 3111 flllvmnriam In memory of Wayne Franklin Peter- sen, member of the Class of 1945, whose friendship has been greatly missed by all since his death on December 13, 1943. Wayne was well known and liked by those who knew him. He was a quiet, sin- cere student. All the members of his class keenly feel his passing from their ranks. And ever near us, though unseen The dear immortal spirits tread- For all the boundless universe Is life-there are no dead! -J. L. MCCREARY ROBERT EDWARD STEWARD C Page Fourteen? Junior State Governor ................ MARJORIE ANTHONY Lt. Governor ..... Secy of State ...... Secy. Of Treasury .... The Class Of 1944 leaves the task Of lead- ing the school to this enthusiastic and co- operative group Of Juniors. Their accom- plishments during their Junior year prove that they excell in leadership and ability. This class is to be congratulated On the production of their class play Spring Fever. These Juniors have been very energetic in sell- BILLY ALLMAN vo-AG NIARJORIE ANTHONY COLLEGE PREP BETTY AUGENSTEIN BUSINESS JOYCE BAUMBACK COLLEGE PREP BEVERLY BLOCK BUSINESS SUSAN BOYD BUSINESS LORRAINE ANTHONY JODEAN ARMSTRONG COLLEGE PREP BETTY BANKS MARY ANNE BELL ELEANOR BORCHER DAVID BRAUER - - - - -LOUISE DOWNS - - - -SUSAN BOYD -------JANET MARTIN ing war bonds and stamps, taking -part in waste paper and scrap drives, popping corn and selling candy, and sponsoring school par- ties. The Seniors leave with full confidence that the Class of 1945 will shoulder the re- sponsibilities Of leadership and guard all the traditions of Sidney High School. ! BUSINESS BUSINESS BUSINESS BUSINESS VO-AG l iPage Fifteen! EVELYN BRAUER BUSINESS FRANCES BUCK COLLEGE PREP VERNA CLINE BUSINESS MAXINE COYLE BUSINESS EVELYN DOMEIER BUSINESS JOYCE FOLSTER BUSINESS ELSIE GLANZ BUSINESS BETTY HARE COLLEGE PREP I Page Sixteen? HAROLD BRAUER COLLEGE PREP DEAN CLARK COLLEGE PREP JEAN COPELAND BUSINESS BILL CURLESS COLLEGE PREP LOUISE DOWNS BUSINESS BOB FOSTER BUSINESS JOHN HAJEK VO-AG JOHN HARTE COLLEGE PREP ROMONA BRAUER BUSINESS HAROLD CLARK COLLEGE PREP LAVERN COUCH COLLEGE PREP ANDY DAVIS BUSINESS ELAINE ELLS BUSINESS MARJORIE GADE BUSINESS WALTER HAMMOND VO-AG WAYNE HENGL BUSINESS TED JOHNSON VO-AG VIOLA KILLGORE COLLEGE PREP J ESSIE KUMMER BUSINESS MARGARET LIPKE BUSINESS JACK MCVICKER BUSINESS JANET MARTIN COLLEGE PREP DONALD MILLER BUSINESS BETTIE QVERMAN COLLEGE PREP WARREN JOHNSON vo-AG DONNA KNAPP HOME EC. LAVONNE LINDQUIST COLLEGE PREP BARBARA LITTLETON COLLEGE PREP DONNA MARSH COLLEGE PREP HAROLD MATHEWS BUSINESS GORDON MILLER COLLEGE PREP STANLEY PERRY COLLEGE PREP TOMMY KEEFER BUSINESS DARRELL KOEHN BUSINESS EVELYN LINGWALL BUSINESS MILDRED Locxvvoon BUSINESS RoY MARSH COLLEGE PREP ALICE MILES BUSINESS MALVIN MINSHALL VO-AG WAYNE PETERSON VO-AG 4Page Seventeen? HELEN RASMUSSEN BUSINESS LEONA ROBBINS BUSINESS DORIS RUNGE BUSINESS BERNICE SCHUBARTH COLLEGE PREP SHIRLEY SIMMS VICTOR REKER VO-AG WAYNE ROWE COLLEGE PREP ESTHER SCHLESSELMAN COLLEGE PREP MARGARET SCHURARTH COLLEGE PREP PATTY RICHARDS COLLEGE PREP BONITA RUNGE BUSINESS CARL SCHMIDT COLLEGE PREP LOWELL SEEGRIST COLLEGE PREP BUSINESS JOY STEPHENS COLLEGE PREP BEVERLY STORY BUSINESS MALTRICE SUNDERMAN VO-AG VERONA TREMAIN BUSINESS VIOLET WALTERS COLLEGE PREP DONALD WARREN VO-AG CAROLYN WESTPHALEN MARION WEIDEBURG BUSINESS CPage Eighteen! MARY WEIDEBURG COLLEGE PREP COLLEGE PREP BOB WITTERS BUSINESS BACK ROW-Vera Boyer, Leona Folkerts, Thomas Kokjer, Lee Kinney, Charles Grigsby, Bud Downs, Ken- neth Agnew, LaVern Ells, Arlo Jones, Lincoln Kennedy, Alvin Brauer, Edward Brauer, Lester Hand, William Boyes, Milton Erickson, Bob Harrington, Donna Harlan, Edna Brauer. FIFTH ROW-Mrs, Hogue, Marjorie Kretz, Jean Groppe, Jashouan Hester, Evelyn Borcher, Joan Cunning- ham, Patty Hansen, Barbara Banta, Marilyn Hand, Bonita Hill, Evelyn Gade, Evelyn Anthony, Doloris Frahm, Jean Galvin, Eileen Borcher. FOURTH ROW-Richard Kruger, Arthur Johnson, Ward Jones, Glen Cruise, Don Crane, Harold Adams, Richard Brooks THIRD ROW-Mr. Shuman, Shirley Miller, Norma Long, Phyllis Mitchell, Raymond Madden, Marion Trei- nen, Louis Sebold, Bill Wehmiller, Arthur Nienhueser, Richard Wright, Norman Wilnes, Bob Stew- ard, Jack Welsh, Helen Schnell, Donna Van Mark, Marva Ladine, Leila Schwartz. SECOND ROW-Virginia Phelps, Dorothy Maring, Leota Limbeck, Norma Svaleson, Learra Limbeck, Eve- lyn Vizna, Willa Jean Pierson, Rhea Ruby Rash, Patty Osborn, Una Raddatz, Mary Preble, Patty Woodworth, Thelma Mathewson. FRONT ROW-Robert Lafler, Don Simpson, Arthur Scott, Sol Willis, Duane Ladine, Allan Wittig, Pat Ro- birds, Conrad Miller, Arno Thomas, John Osborn. Sophomore State These enthusiastic Sophomores are al- bond sales, and sponsoring school parties. ready making plans to begin the strenuous With this background and experience there is duties of Juniors. During the present year no doubt but that they will be one of the lead- they have been very active in scrap drives, ing classes in 1945. Governor .................... RICHARD WRIGHT Lt. Governor .................. BARBARA BAN1-A Secy. of State ................ PATTIE HANSEN Secy. of Treasury ................ BONITA HILL tPage Nineteenl BACK ROW-Mickey Holtman, Delmar Burt, Mae Belle Clark, Leatrice Erbst, Nancy Boyd, Norma Clark, Lorraine Cloud, Dena Haupt, Mary Hare, Joan Green, Doris Marie Gipfert, Kathryn Ells, Mildred Brown. Dorothy Deaver. Marie Burnside, Ralph Bean, Harley Evy, Lavern Hengl. FIFTH ROW-Miss Webb, Mildred Crowe, Janice Caywood, Gladys Hazlitt, Betty Brauer, Darlene Groff, Margaret Hoegerl, Donna Allman, Eleanor Caywood, Grace Dilley, Jerre Galvin, Donna Findlay, Patricia Curry, Delores Darnstadt, Mr. Newman. FOURTH ROW-Tim Curless, Roger Daniels, Bob Duis, Wendell Belieu, Lloyd Burnside, John Hienlein, Donald Bell, Dallas Davis, Calvin Burris, Jack Easterly, Wayne Cate, Bob Helzer. THIRD ROW-Rythea Thompson, Donald Wittig, Richard Schubarth, Herbert Rihn, Bobby Jones, Virgil Wa1te1's, Robert Vernon, Jack Ruhter, Harold King, Verne Miller, John Sample, Edward Minshall, Raymond Sunderman, Duane Kahl, Vernon Westphalen, Beverly Wehmiller, Miss Shires. SECOND ROW-Dorothy Rezac, Elaine Schlesselrnan, Rena Overmiller, Margaret Pearson, Opal Thomp- son. Ramona Peters, Marilyn Lafler, Ellen McWilliams, Joyce Vigen, Eileen Reker, Betty Jean Pegg, Esther Schnell, Bernice Wittig, Alta Marie Kirts. FRONT ROW-Dick Weymouth, Jack Weesner, Louis Nienhuser, Kenneth Phelps, Max Osborn, Donald Robbins, Phillip Pegg, George Jacobs, Edward Narjes, Keith Morey, Kenneth Lee. Freshman State The Freshmen are to be congratulated ernment functions. They have the distinc- for the part they have taken in all school ac- tion of being the largest Freshmen class in tivitiesg such as the scrap drive, dances, War many years. They are ambitious and ener- stamp and bond sales, athletics, and all gov- getic and show promising leadership qualities. Governor .................. DICK WEYMOUTH Lt. Governor ....,,...... BEVERLY WEYMILLER Secy. of State ................ OPAL THOMPSON Secy. oi Treasury .............. KATHRYN ELLS lPage Twentyl These Home Economics girls and Mrs. Frerichs are preparing a nutritious hot lunch for sixty or seventy hungry high school stu- dents. They receive a well balanced and de- licious meal for the nominal sum of fifteen cents. This program is very fine for rural students who are compelled to bring their lunch every day. Those who live in town also find it very convenient in cold or stormy Weather. The problem of obtaining candy and gum has not stumped these Juniors. They built this stand from which they sell their pop corn and candy. Some students have jokingly called this stand the Junior Mon- strosityf' Although it may be a trifle large, nevertheless, it has served a fine purpose. The Senior Class sponsored the purchase of this nickelodeon. The other three classes gave fifteen dollars each to help defray the initial cost of 8125. It has been used for several successful school dances during the current school year. It is hoped that it will continue to be a source of pleasure to all who will use it in the succeeding years. iPage Twenty-one! Pyramid building, basketball, tennis, dancing, soft ball, volleyball, and many other activities comprise the physical education program for almost 100 girls. In addition they have the opportunity to receive training in First Aid and earn Jun- ior, Standard, and Advanced Red Cross certificates. Similar courses are offered for the boys. War time restrictions have prevented the girls from interscholastic tennis meets and play days. The girls receive much valuable training in sports- manship and learning to play to- gether. This Qn That Mable Simms, our school secreg tary, is checking registration cards with a group of students. She is also private secretary to Mr. Liebendorfer. There is a great deal of work to be done, but Mable is always ready and glad to be of assistance to anyone who requires her help. She also serves as Secretary of the Treasury in the stu- dent government. All the students like her and appreciate the work she has done during the four and one-half years she has held this position. kPage Twenty-tWOJ Accuracy and speed are two valu- able essentials required of all good typists. These students are carefully working on this week's budget. In ad- dition to two years of typing, the com- mercial students may receive training in shorthand, bookkeeping, business English, commercial law, and filing. Students obtain much practical exper- ience before completing their work in this department. They assist in our own school office, and many of them work part time in down town offices. Sidney High School students did their part in helping to harvest the fine potato crop produced in western Nebraska. There were 132 students participating in spud picking. In this number there were 69 girls each. Round gllll About This group of Vocational Agricul- ture students are getting some p1'acti- cal instruction in acetylene welding. Sidney High School boasts of having one of the best equipped shops in this section of the state. The boys enrolled in the many courses offered in this de- partment receive both theory and ac- tual practice in their training courses. and 63 boys. The girls were superior in num- bers, but they did not work as many days as the boys. The girls averaged two and three- fourths days eachg the boys averaged five days .mm The survey cards showed that the boys averaged 210 bushels each or a total of 13,230 bushels. The girls averaged 115 bushels or a total of 7,935 bushels. The grand total for Here we have Melvin I-Iiett and John Edzard who are our school custodians. Just now they are catch- ing their breath before launching on another cleaning spree. The fine appearance of our school building and the school grounds is largely due to the fine maintenance job car- ried out by these men. They are always willing to help students and teachers with any extra task that may arise. lPage Twenty-three? both boys and girls was 21,165 bushels. If these were loaded into freight cars, there would have been 28 carloads. BACK ROW-Jack Bentley, Kenneth Agnew, Harold Adams, Louis Sebold. FRONT ROW-Douglas Hornbeck, Dan Smith, Thomas Kokjer, Jack Dedrick, Stanley Perry, Ward Jones. ons of Swing The Sons of Swing with the exception of age themselves. They have played for several one member is a dance band that is composed school dances. They also play for various of high school students. These boys have or- dances in the community. ganized their own group and direct and man- Andy Davis, Beverly Story, Janet Martin, Stanley Perry, Jo Dean Armstrong, John Harte, Donna Marsh, Harold Clark, Roy Marsh, Marjorie Anthony, Frances Buck, Gordon Miller. 66Spriing Fevergg The Junior Class play cast worked long formances there was a capacity house. In ad- and hard but their efforts were well rewarded dition to the theatrical success, the class was with an excellent production of the three-act also financially successful. The profits real- farce Spring Fever. Two performances were ized in this manner are used to pay for the given. At both the matinee and evening perm J unior-Senior banquet. iPage Twenty-fourl BACK ROW-Jo Dean Armstrong, Marian Wiedeburg, Wilma Segelke, Evelyn Lingwall, Martha Pierson Joyce Baumback, Mary Wiedeburg, Barbara Radcliffe, Frances Everingham. SECOND ROW-Norma Clark, Barbara Cruise, Pat.Osborn, Marjorie Anthony, Jane Ladegard, Jackie Pin- dell, Beverly Story, Joanne Ackerman, Doris Mae Burt. FRONT ROW-Mr. Sell, Mary Zamarrippa, Violet Walters, Kathryn Ells, Evelyn Gade, Janet Martin Marva Ladine, Marlys Daily, Maxine Coyle, Edna Caywood, Claudine Ferris. Girls in Harmon We love to sing! That is the motto of these girls. Under the combined leadership of Mr. Sell and Miss Marquardt, this chorus has sung for many occasions, such as the annual Christmas program, school assemblies, and many civic programs. These girls sing with beautifully blended voices. They learn to appreciate the best music, to develop their voices properly, and to gain poise from performing in public. , Eight of this group have organized an octet which entertains in a very pleasing manner. They are: Mary Zamarrippa, Kathryn Ells, Marjorie Anthony, Jane Ladegard, Mary Wiedeburg, Beverly Story, Jo- anne Ackerman, and Barbara Radcliffe. This girls' chorus is to be complimented on its progress and the fine record which it has established for itself. fPage Twenty-fiveJ Douglas Hornbeck, Mildred Brown, Leatrice Erbst, Richard Brooks, Doris Burt, Bob Duis, Pat Robirds Jack Ded rick Stanley Perry, Louis Sebold, Harold Adams, Darrel Purdy, Kenneth Agnew, Frances Everingham Shirley Miller Ward Jones, Thomas Kokjer, Frances Buck, Joanne Ackerman. Harold King, Barbara Banta, Bud Downs Wendell Beleiu, John Osborn, Wayne Cate, Joyce Ells, Mary Ann Folkerts, Donny McKay, Betty Ann Phelps Max Osborn, Bill Eperson, Donald Barker, Bob Sherrerd, Jack Weesner, Roger Daniels, Mr. Sell. Music Makers Under the capable leadership of Mr. Paul Sell and Mr. Alvin Duis, the band has reached new and higher goals. The band has played for such occasions as the football games, Armistice Day, school assemblies, and parades. In their uniforms of maroon and black with gold braid, they add color and festivity to any program. The smart military bearing of this group is well known to all Sidney citizens as they watch the band pass in review. Color and spirit are added to all of our football and basketball games as the music of the school song is heard. In addition to the splendid training obtained from participa- tion in the large group, many members receive special training in small group ensembles. The band has always been one of Sidney's largest musical or- ganizations. The leaders and members of the band deserve much credit for their fine work. iPage Twenty-six! Frances Everingham. Susan Boyd, Joyce Ells, Pamela Kinne, Mary Zamarrippa, Nancy Boyd, Wayne Cate Beverly Story, Andy Davis, Harriet Livanis, Louis Sebold, Thomas Kokjer, Mary Ann Folkerts, Jean Story Donnv McKay Emily Sowards, Kaywood Johnson, Mary Story, Muriel Story, Bob Sherrerd, Betty Ann Phelps Richard Anthony Donald Barker, Audrey McWilliams, Mr. Sell. Holiday for Strings Good music has become an important part in the life of Sidney High School students. Along with the other music groups, we find that our orchestra has contributed much to our school and community. Several members of this group come to us from our Junior High School. This means that these students will have considerable experi- ence in orchestral work before entering high school. The orchestra has made several public appearances. They played for the Junior Class play, the Christmas program, Education Week program, and in addition, have assisted in many other school and public programs. Because of war time transportation difficulties, there have been no music contests for the past two years. However, this has not damp- ened their ardor for practice and presenting a first rate performance. When conditions return to normal, there is no doubt but that all Sidney music groups will again bring home high ratings. All music students are doing a fine job, and we are proud of them. 1Page Twenty-sevenl BACK ROW-Mr. Newman, Herbert Rihn, Vernon Westphalen, Raymond Sunderman, Dennis Larson, Donald Miller, David Brauer. THIRD ROW-Jack Easterly, Vernon Miller, Donald Wittig, Edward Minshall, Maurice Sunderman, Billy Allman, Raymond Madden, Glen Cruise, Jack Ruhter, Bob Vernon. SECOND ROW-John Sample, Warren Johnson, Walter Hammond, Edward Brauer, Alvin Brauer, Victor Reker, Ted Johnson, Richard Schubarth. FRONT ROW-John Hajek, Arno Thomas, Keith Morey, Alvin Vach. Future Farmers of America This is a National Organization of boys studying Vocational Agriculture. The Sidney chapter of F. F. A. has the following as its aims and purposes: 1. To develop competent, aggressive, rur- al, and agricultural leadership. To create and nurture a love of country life. 3. To strengthen the confidence of farm boys and young men in themselves and their work. 4. To develop character, train for useful citizenship, and foster patriotism. 5. To participate in cooperative effort. 6. To encourage and practice thrift. 7. To encourage improvement in scholar- ship. The club is active in scrap drives, bond sales, and food production to aid the war ef- fort. During the year a large amount of farm equipment is built and repaired for the farms of Cheyenne County by the members. Prob- ably the outstanding activity of the club for the year was the enrollment of O. S. Y. A. fOut of School Youth and Adulty night classes. This has been an annual activity of the F. F. A. since Pearl Harbor and hundreds of Cheyenne County adults have taken advan- tage of the courses in motor mechanics, elec- tricity, machinery repair, and food produc- ion. The officers for the first semester were: PF9SiC161'1t -.....-............. TED JOHNSON Vice PF6Sid6nt ............ WARREN JOHNSON Secretary ........... -. ....... DAVID BRAUER Treasurer .................. DONALD MILLER Reporter ...... ........... D ENNTS LARSON Sentinel - .- .................... JOHN HAJEK The officers for the second semester were: President ..............L. RAYMOBTD MADDEN Vice President ................ VERN MILLER Secretary ..... ....,. M AURICE SUNDERMAN Treasurer - ..- --.-. ...... DONALD WARREN Reporter -- ........ VERNON WESTPHALEN Sentinel .- ............ HERBERT RIHN Warren Johnson was appointed Secretary of Agriculture in the Presidentls Cabinet of Student Government. 6 Page Twenty-eightb Il 41111 Trail Staff BILL JONES .......... MARY LOU SPIKER-D WILMA SEGELKE J JOANNE ACKERMANJ JANE LADEGARD J BOB BOWMAN --- --- LUCILLE JONES - - - COLLEEN COYLE J -- EDNA CAYWOOD J Lois MAE JAMESON --- DORIS BURT ....... PEGG RUNGE ......... KENNETH NIENHUSER RALPH BRAUER MARTHA PIERSON D 7 -- J BARBARA RADCLIFFE J -- JACQUELINE PINDELL J AGNES HORTON ....... 1Page Twenty-nine! - - -- - - - -Editor-in-Chief - - -Subscription Managers Advertising Managers ----Sports Editor ----Class Editor -----Art Editors -----Music - - - - -Activities ----Snap Editor ---Proof Readers -------- ---Typists - - - - -Financial Adviser BACK ROW-Carolyn Westphalen, Barbara Banta, Marilyn Hand, Marjorie Anthony, Joyce Baumback Lorraine Cloud, Nancy Boyd, Beverly Wehmiller, Betty Augenstein. THIRD ROW-Miss Robinson, Bonita Hill, Una Raddatz, Joanne Cunningham, Mildred Lockwood, Kath- ryn Ells, Eileen Reker, Patty Richards, Patricia Osborn, Martha Pierson, Jo Dean Armstrong, Wil- ma Segelke, Barbara Cruise, Donna Marsh, Lucille Livanis, Marlys Daily, Pattie Hansen. SECOND ROW-Janet Martin, Marilyn Lafler, Ramona Peters, Beverly Story, Frances Buck, Marian Wiede- burg, Barbara Radcliffe, Mary Wiedeburg, Elaine Hedgecock, Jacqueline Pindell. Doris Mae Burt Mary Lou Spiker. FRONT ROW-Wanda Hansen, Jane Ladegard, Lucille Jones, Joanne Ackerman. Megaphoners Have you noticed the girls who give yells at the game And help good old Sidney to roll up her fame? Whether We want a basketl' or Hold back that line! The girls in the Pep Club yell all of the time. Forty girls from the school with ten grade points or more, Give a feed for the boys 'cause they've rolled up the score. Our duties are many, our brains they are few, But our techniques! Oh, Baby! That is something new! Our deeds they are great, and our aims they are true, With Robbie our sponsor we always come through. Welve kept very busy the whole year around, At Box Socials and Bond drives with which We are bound. President ................ BARBARA RADCLIFFE Vice President ............ MARJORIE ANTHONY Secretary .................. MARY LOU SPIKER -MARTHA PIERSON Treasurer .... .. ........... - 1Page Thirty! 1 BACK ROW-Bob Steward, Mr. Burnham, Robert Vernon, Thomas Kokjer, Harold Adams, Delmar Burt, Ralph Bean, Duane Kahl, Harley Evy, Vernon Westphalen, Jack Easterly, Herbert Rihn. Mr. Snu- man, Douglas Hornbeck. SECOND ROW-Lee Kinney, Donald Downs, Harold King, Dick Weymouth, Neal Curless, Thomas Keefer, Stanley Perry, Norman Wilnes, Kenneth Killham, Mickey Holtman, Donald Warren. FRONT ROW-Sol Willis, Carl Schmidt, Lester Hand, Bill Mick, James Willis, Dan Smith, Bob Bowman, Richard Wright, Bill Curless, Jack Dedrick, Lavern Hengl. Pigskin Parade Sidney started off the 1943 season with a team that surprised everyone-even Coaches Burnham and Shuman. With nine letter men and two regulars back from last year's squad, the Maroons checked out equipment. The team which lacked weight and experience put their hearts into every practice and game. After coming from behind twice, Sidney trimmed Sterling in the first game of the sea- son, 19 to 15. Playing one of the best defensive games of the year, the Maroons topped Ogallala 7 to 0. At the first home game Sidney slipped by Bridgeport 7 to 6. The second team got four quarters of experience for next year's squad in the next game in which Sidney won over Oshkosh 18 to 0. Then the Maroons beat Bayard 33 to 13. Sidney Maroons were outweighed and handicapped by the lights in the night game at Alliance. They took a 19 to 0 beating from the Bulldogs. Hitting their stride again, Sidney won their annual Armistice Day game over Kim- ball 26 to 0. After driving for a touchdown in the first three minutes of the game, the Maroons lost to Scottsbluff 25 to 14. The annual Thanksgiving Day game be- tween Chappell and Sidney was a tough one. Both teams played hard to come out with a tie of 6 to 6, ending the season with a fine record for the Maroons, six games won, two lost, and one tied. This record gave Sidney third place in the Western Nebraska Conference. 6 Page Thirty-one! BACK ROW-Raymond Madden, Douglas I-lornbeck, Mickey Holtman, Lincoln Kennedy, Bud Downs, Stan- ley Perry, Norman Wilnes, Mr. Shuman. FRONT ROW-Clarence Bonesteel, Jim Willis, Bob Bowman, Jack Dedrick, Wayne I-Iengl, La Vern Couch, Bill Jones, Bill Mick. Maroon Cageirs The Sidney High School basketball team started its season with a blaze of enthusiasm and spirit that left the team keyed up through the basketball season and the tournaments, Sidney had four lettermen back from last year's team and some reserves that had had a lot of good practical experience. Beaten only by North Platte in early De- cember, the Maroons did not show one defeat on their home floor. Turning back the Scotts- bluff Bearcats on our floor, the Maroons found them too much at the Bluffs and lost the Con- ference championship to them, but Sidney's spirit was still in the game. With some excellent coaching from Leo Shuman, the boys gave the District Tourna- ment all they had. The first round Sidney drew a byeg the second round they defeated a hot Chadron team 57 to 33. In the finals Sidney turned back Mitchell 32 to 14 to win the tournament. At the State Tournament in Lincoln, the Maroons beat Ord in the first round, but were defeated by Wayne in the semifinals. SCHEDULE WE AWAY THEY 2 1 .... .... N orth Platte .... - ...... 25 36 .... .... S terling ..... ..... 3 0 41 .... .... K imball ---. ---16 55 .... .... O shkosh .... - - -10 38 .... .... C happell -- - ---26 41 .... .... A lliance .... - - - 14 24 .... .... S cottsbluff - - - - -3 1 HOME 42--- ---- Lodge Pole --- ---26 54--- ---- Alliance ---- ---28 27--- ---- Scottsbluff -- ---20 37--- ---- Chappell --- ---19 30 ---- ---- S terling , - - - -26 45--- ---- Kimball ---- ---24 21--- ------ Mitchell ------- ---18 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 57--- ------- Chadron -- ----- ---33 32 ---- ------ M itchell ------- - - - 14 STATE TOURNAMENT 3 1 - - - ------ Ord -------.- - - -2 1 l7--- ----Wayne --- ---27 I Page Thirty-twol BACK ROW-Mr. Burnham, Jack Easterly. Vernon Westphalen, Bob Vernon, Ward Jones, Duane Kahl, Dick Weymouth, Bill Wehmiller, Art Scott, Neal Curless. FRONT ROW-Donald Bell, Lavern Hengl, Alyin Brauer, Bob Steward, Louis Sebold, La Vern Ells, Bobby Jones, Harold King, Delmar Burt, Junior Borcher. The Maroon Cagers The second team coached by Joe Burn- ham turned out a very fine record this year. They won six out of nine scheduled games. Coach Burnham drilled his team in the fundamentals of basketball and got his boys started on the right track. They are already fitting into a place on next yearis squad. The second team does not get much at- tention in the way of cheering, but these are the boys that are going to fill the first team's suits in the near future. The more actual playing experience they get, the better bas- ketball players they will make. The second team may well be proud of their record this year. WE AWAY THEY 32 .... .... S terling ,- ...... 19 36 .... M... . Kimball - - .... 13 26 .... .... C happell --- --.--16 HOME 18 .... .... L odgepole - - - - -- - 13 17 .... .... S unol .....- .... 3 4 24 .... .... C happell --- ----36 50 .... .... S terling ........ , .,.. 20 32 .... .... K imball ....,....,..,- 16 22----. ----.St. Pat's Academy---,--24 tPage Thirty-three? BACK ROW-Neal Curless, Bob Steward. Stanley Perry, Douglas Hornbeck, Richard Wright, Sol Willis Danny Smith, Bill Mick, Bob Bowman, Mr. Shuman. SECOND ROW-Mr. Burnham, Kenneth Killham, Thomas Keefer, Roy Marsh, Dick Weymouth Harold King, Bud Downs, Mickey Holtman, La Vern Couch, Junior Borcher. FIRST ROW-Bill Jones, Norman Wilnes, Jack Dedrick, Wayne Hengl, Jim Willis. T e Lettermen The S Club started this year with just a few remaining mem- bers. Coaches Burnham and Shuman, sponsors of the S Club, also coach the boys' football and basketball. Boys who letter in these sports are eligible to be in the club. After football season was over, the fellows who had lettered were accepted into the S Club without an initiation. Because of the war conditions prevailing today, the S Club is not as active as it has been in the past years. Some of our sports, such as track and tennis, have been dropped from our athletic schedule for the duration, so the boys do not have the chance to letter in as many activi- ties as usual. However, the enthusiasm shown by all the present club members has been so great that we know this organization will continue to grow and assume a real place in the lives of Sidney High School ath- letes. Bob Bowman, president, was the only officer elected this year. fPage Thirty-four! Lucy on Sunday. Refugees from Pep Club. Hold 'em, Babs. Alma Mater. Oh! You Kid! That's Hoppie. Come on girls, smile. Bubs and Bill. All dressed up. Boy! Was that good No. 10's. Banta smiles. Rah! Rah! Rah! Cute, aren't they? Hello Joe, what-dya-know? Break down, Martin. Get together, talk it over. Oh! Oh! Don't shoot! Guess who? Watch the birdie. Showin' off. Oh! How could you? Hi, fellas! fPa2e Thirtv-five! That's Ken. Watch it! Smilin' Stu. Whatis up, Eve? Whatsa matter, boy? Hey! Pat! Hoppie's Gals. What's cookin' kids? Christmas in the library Eve again? Now-Bonnie! Oh, Wandie! Pals forever. Hi, Max! Why so glum, chum? Oh, you beautiful dolls! Shuman's Scientists. The spud gals. Screw it on tight. Play practice? Pretty baby. Why so happy? Busy little bees? Pep Club torture. Angels??? Yes sir, that's John. The three B's. Heartbreaker Rich. He's in the Navy now. Sidney Shell. 'Why, Robbie!! Hello Chuck! Let's go for a swim. Easy, Bev, easy. The Prof , . v. .1-ui :,.L-. .. Our Advertisers 'Ir We dedicate this section of our year book to all those business and professional men whose loyal support has made the 1944 edition of The Trail possible. i, C Phone 5-W Sidney, Nebr- Star Paelking and Colld Storage Co.. Be Sure Your Baked Goods Are Fresh BUY A SIDNEY PRODUCT iixgQy,. CUSTOM WORK and COLD STORAGE, CKER OX LO B ES BAKJING CO.. FRANK SCHWASNICK, President Phone 112 Quality Meats and Sausages Sidney N b Farmers Union Coeoperariive Gas 8: Oil Company t HANDS DAIRY Pasteurized Dairy Products l- Qi. HAND'S Sweet Cream Ice Cream Potter -:- Sidney -:- Lodgepole Nebraska lP3.g6 Th Pty S6 6113 Phones-621 or 5-F2 , xl :.tL'Em'- ' ln. . 51, . ' XA- X , Xa. 'VA' N J' Av P' fr. Xl ye AJ IGQNMQRATULATIONS 'int V Xia ,S -x -'V ffy My SENIOR CLASS OF 1944 . , ,A - lc.. ' Jn ' , rex, M W eSte1r1n1 Drug Ce, Lenard Herrod Jim Gerard Marlys Daily N. W. LADEGARD Jane Ladegard WeStern Drug Feuntain MEL PFE11., Prop. JACK MCVICKER The Place to Refreshv -i' CONGRATULATIONS Red Duek Inn Fm, 'Q' Mr. Dam Campbell HOME CQQKED MEALS District Cm 'k BEST WISHES SUN DRUG to the CLASS OF '44 D R U G S M- S U N D R 1 EJ S Bo H.. Grimm, M0 Do GIFT S PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Sd y N b ka fp hm Drapergs Oasis SIDNEY . -Q- BCOJWILIING LUNCHES ILANIES and FOUNTAIN SERVICE ff 'I YOUR INVITATION - TO THRILLING ',fg'g ,,: fi,. BEAUTY Lnquor Store f M- I' I Iooms -6- BEAUTY SALON Good and Bad Liquors Phone 319 929 10th Ave. DORIS REXROTH Prop. t ooIvIPIIIIvIENTs of 0OoThe000 American N ationall Bank cya Ph 28 Sd yNb ka J Values That Open Your Eyes REAL SAVINGS in EVERY DEPARTMENT ..Q3,. The Best in the West Lee Steres Co.. 5c to 31.00 Store DONQS Korner Kitelhen GOOD EOOD SERVED RIGHT PRICED RIGHT Bl k N th f P Stoffice CONGRATULATIONS tothe CLASS of '44 ll-lIAZlElL9S CAF lE1 ,f X ....,,9l Good Food I -at- Fair Prices Green Lantern Cafe .-.rivi- Sidney, Nebraska HOSSACCK Implement Co.. Case Sales, Parts, Service USED PARTS- -REBUILT TRACTORS- -USED MACHINERY 1020 Grant Street Ph 116 Sd y lLOCClKWVOOD9S Jewelry Store Watches -- Diamonds -- Jewelry EMBLEM GOODS -2- GIFT NOVELTIES WATCH REPAIRING lg.. Honest Jewelry at Fair Prices Sidney Drug Go.. Prescription Service Photographic Supplies -,.- ,ot Q, The Rexall Store P Ft? CONGRATULATIONS HAWURTH pg, , ,L,rOm5'1Z,,cJp,, 1 HARDWARE o o 0 t AND DENTIST SPORTING GOCDS Ph 14 916 Tenth A nue Phone 64 Sidney ir CCCMMIERCCIAIL The CCAIFIE T. CCI. Lord Company HOME CCCKED MEALS SCHOOL SUPPLIES York, Nebraska Twenty-four Hour Service DIPLOMAS CAPS and GOWNS TW- CLASS JEWELRY CLARENCE GILLASPIE, Prop. COMMEN CEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS f - GIEHRIG SPIEAIRCW FUNERAL nonn EQUIPMENT Cot. -e- International Motor Trucks McCormick Deering AMBULANCE SERVICE 1 I+ arm Tractors mfg... Phone 160 Sidney, Nebraska Sldney N b K ak WE CONGRATULATE THE CLASS GF 1944 Tracey Implement Company Sidney Nebraska P s CONGRATULATIONS -tothe- CLASS of '44 .-Q51 C.. S. Radeliitite Western lee and Storage Company ...Qi BON DED WAREHOUSE -.gl S dney N b ask Sidney Traeror and Maeliiine Company lfgm Allis-Chalmers Farm and Road Equipment WADDELLSS CAFE M. E. Pettibone DENTIST ..qs-... Phone 419 Sidney fx .mal 828 10th Ave. CONGRATULATIONS To the Senior Class of '44 mqgl Hull Ai Cook, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Farmers Prodnee Company Headquarters for Live and Dressed Poultry 191. Sidney, Nebra k W.. D.. Powell Hardware dz Furniture Butane and Bottled Gas Service Always the Best for Less mfg..- Phone 33-J Sidney Nebrask X To 2- jx an MIERRIDCKSS SHOJE STURJE iepi We Fit the Best People in the World . . . Our Customers gbifgffligg 25135 rf Sidney, Nebraska. L li TX K K fi SCX t- Xxx- Q' N-N CONGRATULATIQNS R, JE, 135551169 My K, -to the- CC. B.. Dolrweurt, M.. D, TRAIL STAFF Physicians and Surgeons lest -397 Mwnfgemsfy Ward Roche Hospital and Com Phone 700 .k .gF,' V., Vt , L K' x Q tr or . N I In rx ? 'N ,ink Fr- WESTERN NEBRASKA'S f - ts K 'w T! gk-Q -,E LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE V irlxi' Tr Cyn xx if G LH -S 9 GRIEIENJLIEIES 9 llnof Born and Reared Here QP g F ty th J NIUDIEIL Clleaners and Dyers We Call for and Deliver ig.. Telephone 56 Sidney Glass and Paint Company GEO. W. Moons, Prop. 842 Tenth A nue ...ggi Floor Sanders for Rent, Auto and Window Glass ..,vvv,,,N,,..,-,.,.v.,.,.,.,.,.v.,.v.,.,.'.v.'.,.'.v.'.,.'.v.,.,.,.v.v..v.v.v.,.,.,.v.Y., , 'r we W I , 5E gTHTUl3fl0MS 55 2 ,A-mfg! jffplfij r 'r It '1-I 1' 4 nk :I 1: o M Il ffl.. I - :I 4: J Er ' fjfiyk THE ie 5 fI Qraiig Home for Funerals -gl AMBULANCE SERVICE ig.. Phone 107 Sidney, Nebr. Look at Your Clothes - - - Everyone Else Does DRESS FOR LESS -AT- SIDNIEY CLOTHING CO. BERNIE GOLDSTEIN, Prop. Logangs Market In O. P. Skaggs Store -49-.. Phone 53 KP i' g F CO.. P.. SKAGGS Food Stores FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES tyf D STIICKNIEYQS C0 At. WEST CO. Automobile Accessories UYOW Store!! TQ? lat +'i+ U. S. Tires Ro Pg'j5if N15 A' -' p , 0 C l il' iv billlti ' .11 O f 'fi , me any Furniture Store Mji .XE I . QUALITY FURNITURE 5 X1 e X WM Owned and Operated by the L 9515 PT 9-9 People of Nebraska t- Y Heililibvusihi Battery Q85 Eileetrie Seryiee Phone 23 ,..,4f4'5!'3' 917 12th A e Sidney, Nebraska tl HAPPY DAYS TO THE CONGRATULATIONS CLASS QF '44 TO THE CLASS OF 1944 Mrs R.. P. Kepler Judgegigarllww Cheyenne County Aibstraet Company Abstracts -- Bonds -- Insurance -- Real Estate Phone 323 1024 Jackson Sidney 1 ge Forty-fiv J Cheyenne County llunmlber Company Coal Lumber Hardware Paint lei Phone 282 SIMUDYNES Reereation Hall , y-QFW '- J Sports Headquarters hw'-' nflqy V! V- ff 200' il 'Z -, , X 1 lLeo E. Uslborn 8 Son Insurance of All Kinds Real Estate 191. Phones: 137 -2- 224 Thomas lL1u1mlber Company LUMBEIR -:- COAL BUILDING MATERIAL .ig-. Phone 126 Barker Cleaning lL. C. Barstow, D.. D.. S. Service Dental Surgeon --59-- .ilgi Phone 306 1145 Jackson Roche Hospital Phone 7 Phone 101 Delivery Service ll-llntelhlison to Stover dns Qreamer Plumbing and Heating-- y y Home of Sheet Metal Work Phone 167 Sidney, Nebraska WRIGHT'S REAL ICE CREAM ,wi Circle Arrow Brand DAIRY PRODUCTS Din. Earl S. Slneinrerol EYESIGHT SPECIALIST CONGRATULATIONS to the E .-::,'. ,.:- 5 ::, :ZZ ':,,. 1.:: Graduate C A S S 0 F , 4 4 1 ' I :I':2 Jl'E555l Mecormick Medical c ll g ,1,A Zi,, 1 omg Ilf Zzz I ': '2': 6 Guaranteed Excwslve Optical Service READY To WEAR t - 0 5G1CEREAL4lqIlL VV ,Q , , X Home of I Michaels, Stern Clothes bug yu NfQqr.s+ ' Nunn Bush Shoes Coopers Underwear Lee Hats EI1I'0 Sh1I'tS the 1612 Capitol Ave. 841-10th Avenue Cheyenne, Wyoming Sidney, Nebraska 'A' W, Pi. AQIQERM X ,CTM Src K - ' bv I o 'R sfandg - +5 if AJ X Q rofechon C 'fl 4,a ,Q ,X . 'NY new 4. I n .. f 2' x , 5, x film 1 Phone 135 if J l 1 fl 1 L91 1' 1 fl ,ff Where Service Is a Fact - - - Not a Slogav 0 lx A ! 4 x- . E x y, J fPgFtV 7 KOKJER MOTOR CO. Compliments of the SHOE HOSPITAL i' -S- BERTSS lPlLACCE BEER LUNCH CHEVROLET POOL CANDY SALES and SERVICE t CIGARS -9- My Heartiest Congratulations Mr. ll.. lL. llmintdlellll 1200 Jackson Street Phone 468 County Clerk 'A' ..1Qp.. SONS OE SWING Sd y N b k 'A' 8271CthStreet Phone129 and BEST WISHES TO YOU Class of 1944 -From- CC. A.. STORY AGENCY McIntosh Bldg. , STAR MARKET 1 R GRofcERY HOBART M. WILLIAMSON, Mgr. QUALITY FOODS Cheyenne Brand Ham, Bacon, and Lunch Meats FRANK SCHWASNICK, Prop. Sidney, Nebraska Ph 154 Sldney MQDANTEL TRANSFER co. Phone 84-W 1.49, See Us Before You Move CPS. 'lr .ll OE A.. GTESON Sidney and Kimball LQ..- Phones sidney 16 Kimbau 30 g F ty-eight? uk' ll' KEUHQTHTUHHIHOMS .. .. . lv ' 3. J ,. ,rf T, , -To THE- I I I .I 'xx . ' ' U ,J X .' FJ' abt? ' QM x 'Ji ff' ?'x'f'K'dV ash! HQ ' 1 J Thhiir QSTAFJF r 1 I h' L -AND TO THE- 4 p , CLASS ei? 11944 C93 The Telegraph Plulhllishihg e.. Printers and Publishers Since 1873 ini JM! Q!-Lv-ffQ4ck4,i: 14- ff Hg ,,,,:p, V5 fri A, 13, ffl? lufaf' Thzs Book Prznted m Our Plant 4 PgFty J CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' - J U2 ff,-, 'I X 3 5 9 I JOHN DEERE x HE GAVE T0 THE WORLD THE STEEL PLOW jfD as more 'l'han on 5 I, Ceniury Ago- When you buy JOHN DEERE A IMPLEMENTS you are assured of repair service during their long life 'sogxi DEQP0' X' Y 4' ssblfm-fyJ1 MADE FAMOUS BY GOOD IMPLEMENTS l J Ei 'J Q ff ww My A fb, f M? W JU FX K ' ' WJ V Q I 1 4 , - f fr We 5 Q T' 2 BA NJ 'fi T 'O -WEE E A 1 1 J 1 f A f . jg! V DJ F f L ' E U X g 4 1 1 I SIDNEY TMPILIEMTENT CCO J Ess TOMPKINS, Manager 'K Pg fty 4 21.32 Nething Preserves K the Gllerieus Past sifsi fn, As Dees gf iii 21 Photograph. t fgbrgzj 2 i'fS5i if M4igs,,,J,,2gf ,,.LCL,,4,3,: 1 2,,,rALyr54w3QUrs SiFUDl f??ZZizW, SIDNEY 24? Q M49 Us M is Portraits Are Beai A Fifty-0116? 'E'-1-MQYQ 0' ' 4 F , . ' l , P , - , Q I I ' 1 Q A L Q 4 wi I ' Autographs si ,gf 4 if Q LL ' 'e0 awp , fff' U iw! ffm? Y 3' 9335? 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