Sidney High School - Trail Yearbook (Sidney, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1945 volume:

' - '- H N, , - ' I ' ,f' I' ' . f 'KJ-Qfgjj . ' ' V f ' X .Q R . N 1' H! WW! f7m'5y 1gjfN6g WM in W 1 VLH pix' VN Ufgfamwfq 1OneJ Pulalished by THE SENIOR CLASS Of 1945 SIDNEY HIGH SCHOOL Sidney, Nebraska Trail Staff cw Q S100 65,4 Q ic 6 In glancing through the follow- ing pages We recognize ourselves. We are the students of 1944-45- the students who came to Sidney High School to study, to make our grades, to have fun, to form our ideals, to win diplomas, and ulti- mately to build our llves. This is our Trail. 'gf 1'I'hreei My School My school-as last I walk through thy halls, Memories come to me Of the days Ifve spent within these wallsg Memories of joys, sorrows, and disappointments, Of lessons well done or slighted, Or of a teacher's praise or blame. And in these dreams of mine, I seem to see and live once more The victories and defeats of games, And hear the cheering throngs that have swept us onward. And as the years come and go, May these memories never grow dimg And to those whose feet shall tread these halls in future years May they ever have memories As fond as I do of thee--My School. -JOSEPHINE BARRON WFOUT! You Your Counselors Your Comrad CS CFive5 Principal Walter S. Cork received his Bachelor of Science Degree from Monmouth College, Illinois. He then took his Master of Arts Degree at Colorado State College of Educa- tion and additional post-graduate work at Monmouth College and the University of Nebraska. In the length of one short year as prin- cipal, he has gained the respect and admir- ation of the entire faculty and student body. He followed in the footsteps of an admirable personage, but he is making an enviable record of his own. His good influ- ence is already being felt, and we are cer- tain that his administration will be a mem- orable and successful one. Superintendent Superintendent Orrin J. Weymouth at- tended Chadron State Teachers College and was graduated with his Bachelor of Arts Degree. He then received his Master of lege of Education. Additional graduate study was done at the University of Ne- braska. Arts Degree from the Colorado State Col- Mr. Weymouth has been Superinten- dent for only one year, but in that time he has clearly revealed the spirit of a true ex- ecutive. He has not only exhibited leader- ship of the finest type in connection with the townspeople, but he has instilled in them the desire to give the youth of Sidney the best possible educational opportunities. The students and faculty have not for- gotten the close association with Mr. Wey- mouth as our former principal. In what- ever capacity he serves Sidney schools, Pidge will always be considered our friend and counselor. fSixJ MABLE NIELSON-B. S. Mathematics and English JOE BURNHAM-B. A., M. Trades and Football LOUIS NEUMAN-B. S Vocational Agriculture DOROTHY ANDERSON-B. Home Economics Faculty GRANT MATHEWS-B. A. Blass SHIRES-B. A. Music English and Social Science AGNES HORTON-B. A., M. A. LEO SHUMAN-B. A. Languages and Dean Of Girls Basketball and Science GEORGIA HOGUE-B. S. VERNA ROBINSON Commercial Librarian VERGAL WINN--B. S., M. A. VIRGINIA THROCKMORTON-B. A Mathematics English and Dramatics l l f DORIS KORTMAN-B. S. . ,J English and Dramatics , xi X! K l l A ff dl xl if M X I l N 1 'NJ-,-K xl, ,. I Picture not available: Doris Kortman 7' xx ' A V QSevenD , s Senior History The senior class has among its members fifteen students who en- rolled in Sidney schools in 1933. For twelve years these students have been the nucleus around which has been built the present group of sen- iors. These are: Susan Boyd, Janet Martin, Marjorie Anthony, Donna Marsh, Patty Richards, Darrell Koehn, Betty Augenstein, Joyce Baum- bach, John Harte, Bill Wehmiller, Dick Wright, Shirley Simms, Roy Marsh, LaVerne Couch, and Stanley Perry. From those first - F' A f ll days in school, each year Was a stepping stone to higher education. Final- ly in the fall of 1940, we found ourselves on the threshold of our high school career. A greener group would have been hard to find, but in a few weeks, we had everything under control. As a result of our first class election, the following officers were chosen: Governor, Roy Marsh, Lt. Governor, Jack Coates, Secretary of State, Louise Downs, Secretary of Treasury, Marian Wiedeburg. Our final social get-together was a picnic at Rattle Snake Cave. Returning the next fall as sophomores, we smiled when we saw the new students coming up to take our places. Again, Roy Marsh was elected Governor, Susan Boyd was chosen Lt. Governor, Marjorie An- thony, Secretary of State, and Marian Wiedeburg, Secretary of Treas- ury. We participated in the scrap drive, and were defeated by the jun- iors. As a result we sponsored a Victory dance, held in the school audi- torium. We wound up the year with the traditional class picnic at the Legion Park. CEightl Senior History The junior year was a very busy one, as the major part of it was filled with activities to raise money for the Junior-Senior Banquet. The class play, Spring Fever, was one of the highlights of the year. This production was a great success and did much to increase the treasury. It was a momentous occasion when we received our class rings, for they were the symbol of true upperclassmen. The climax of our junior year was the Junior-Senior Banquet. The event took place in the Sidney Auditorium when the Lazy J Cow- hands entertained the Bar S'ers in a western corral. The tables were placed in the setting of cacti, sagebrush, and saddles. Hired hands servd the grub from the back of a chuck wagon. Officers chosen for the junior year werez Marge Anthony, Gov- ernorg Louis Downs, Lt. Governor, Susan Boyd, Secretary of State, Jan- et Martin, Secretary of Treasury. The senior year was the busiest of ali. Officers elected to rule over the senior state were: Beverly Story, Governor, Janet Martin, Lt. Governor, Su- san Boyd, Secretary of State, Joyce Baumbach, Secretary of Treasury. As was traditional, on the morning of October 31, the blue and gold banner of the senior class flew from the flagpole. The old schoolhouse seemed unusually quiet, and the absence of the mighty seniors was noticed by all. Getting measured for caps and gowns, sponsoring school dances, ordering announcements, and last but not least, publishing this Trail have been the main projects of our final year. rNinev Scholarship, sportsmanship, and leadership are traditional goals toward which Sidney High School students strive. This year three girls have won the highest honors with Joyce Baumbach, firstg Beverly Story, secondg and Janet Martin, third. These girls are truly worthy of the high hon- ors that have been accorded them. CTenJ Honor Students Jovcn BAUMBACH BEVERLY STORY JANET MARTIN Seniors CLASS OFFICERS Governor ...................... BEVERLY STORY Lt. Governor .................... JANET MARTIN Secretary of State ................ SUSAN BOYD Secretary of Treasury -- .... JOYCE BAUMBACH CLASS COLORS Blue and Gold CLASS FLOWER Gardenia MOTTO Forward ever, backward never, onward we go. This last year at Sidney High School has been a busy one for our class of '45. We have engaged in many activities-sponsoring the first school dance which was complimentary to the freshmen, ordering our announcements, getting measured for caps and gowns, anticipating the j unior-senior banquet and prom, worrying about final exams, and final- ly receiving our awards and diplomas--these have been a few of our im- portant achievements during our final year at Sidney High School. Jo ABEL Happy Go Lucky Trades Sidney High School 1, 43 Veteran High School 2, 33 Pep Club 2, 33 Glee Club 33 Home Ec. Style Show 1. LORRAINE ANTHONY Has wit and sense and all of that. Business Sidney High School 3, 43 Brownson High School 1, 23 One Act Plays 4. BILL ALLMAN Where's My Cow? Vo-Ag Sidney High School 1-4, Vo-Ag Bas- ketball 1, 4. MARJORIE ANTHONY l'Where's Your moz? College Prep Sidney High School 1-43 Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus 43 Octette 1, 3, 4: Mixed Octette 43 Triple Trio 23 Varie- ty Show 13 Attorney General 13 Band 11 Sec. of State 23 Adelphic Club 1: Orchestra 12 Home Ec. Style Show 1. 43 State Vocal Clinic 43 District Band Contest 13 Tennis 1, 23 Jr. Class Play 33 One Act Plays 43 Vice Pres. Pep Club 33 Governor 33 Pep Club 1, 41 Pres. of Pep Club 43 Trail Staff 4. cElevem Abel Allman L .Anthony M. Anthony ,. Q Armstrong Augenstein Banks Baumbach Borcher Boyd JO DEAN ARMSTRONG i'GOd bless the boys, I love them all. College Prep Sidney High School 1-45 Girls' Glee Club 1-45 Mixed Chorus 45 Octette 15 Variety Show 15 Nat'l. Rep. 45 Trail Staff 4: Adelphic Club 1, Ten- nis 1-25 Jr. Class Play 35 Pep Club 1-45 One Act Plays 4. BETTY AUGENSTEIN A quiet lass is she, and yet as busy as can be. General Sidney High School 1-45 Pep Club 1-45 Dist. Rep. 1-25 Glee Club 1-35 Adelphic Club 15 Music Contest 1, 25 Home Ec. Style Show 1. BETTY BANKS If play and duty clash, let duty go to smash. Business Sidney High School 3, 45 Hiawatha High School 1, 25 Trail Staff 45 Nat'l. Rep. 4. JOYCE BAUMBACH A brilliant mind5 A manner kind. College Prep Sidney High School 1-45 Variety Show 15 Band 1, 45 Orchestra 1-25 District Band Clinic 15 District Band Contest 15 Pep Club 1, 45 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Better Citizen's Council 45 Sec. of Treas. 45 Adelphic Club 15 Trail Staff 45 One Act Plays 45 RO- tary Guest 1, 45 Home Ec. Style Show 1. Buck D. Brauer MARY ANN BELL Take things as you find them. General Sidney High School 1-45 Home Ec. Style Show 1. BEVERLY A. BLOCK An innocent face, but you can never tell. Trades Sidney High School 1-45 Home Bc. Style Show 15 Adelphic Club 1. ELEANOR BORGHER As many fine points as a package of pins. Business Sidney High School 1-45 Adelphic Club 15 Home Ec. Style Show 1. SUSAN BOYID Her quietness charms you, but walt till you know her. College Prep Sidney High School 1-45 Adelphic Club 15 Lt. Gov. 25 Sec. of State 3- 4' Trail Staff 45 Music Contest 1,25 Band 4: Orchestra 1-45 Home Ec. Style Show 15 One Act Plays 4. Ufwelvel I Bell R. Brauer H. Brauer Block FRANCES BUCK I am satisfied with myself, so why worry. College Prep Sidney High School 2-45 Atlantic High School 15 Pep Club 2-45 Cheer Leader 45 Trail Staff 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Band 1-45 Glee Club 45 Girls Octette 45 Pres. Cabinet 35 Jr. Class Play 35 One Act Plays 4. DAVID BRAUER He dOesn't say what he thinks. Vo-Ag Sidney High School 1-45 Football 45 Nat'l. Rep. 4. HAROLD BRAUER I have laid aside my business and gone fishing. General Sidney High School 1-45 Nat'l. Rep. 1, 2, 4. RAMONA BRAUER Liked here, liked there, liked everywhere. Business Sidney High School 1-45 State Rep, 1. DEAN CLARK Every inch Of height, is an inch Of delight. College Prep Sidney High School Sterling High School 1, 2: One Act Plays 3. 3, 41 JEAN COPELAND FlirtatiOus? Well rather! Trades Sidney High School 3. 43 Bas- sett High School 1. 2. LA VERN COUCH Every inch a gentleman. College Prep Sidney High School 1-4: 'S' Club 2, 3, 4: District Basket- ball Tournament 2. 3, 4: State Basketball Tournament 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4. MAXINE COYLE We hope Maxine's career will be as happy and sunny as her disposition. Buszness Sidney High School 1-4: Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2: Glee Club 3: Trail Staff 4. ANDY DAVIS A lively, likeable lad. Buszness Sidney High School 1-4: Or- chestra 1-3: Variety Show 1- 2: Jr. Class Play 2, 3. LOUISE DOWNS Sugar and spice and every- thing nice. Business Sidney High School 1-4: Adel- phic Club 1: Sec. of State 2: Lt. Gov. 3: Senator 1: Trail Staff 4: Music Contest 1, 2: Home Ec. Style Show 1. ELAINE ELLS Lips that much laughter touch. Buszness Sidney High School 1-4: Home Ec. Style Show 1, Bet- ter Citizems Club 4: Adelphic C'lufb 1: Rep. 2. JOYCE FOLSTER Why go tO school? General Sidney High School 1-4: Home Ee. Style Show. BOB FOSTER Quiet in appearance with motives unknown. Business Sidney High School 1-4. JOHN FOSTER 1 will maintain it before thc whole world. College Prep Sidney High School 1. 4: Re- oondo Union high School: Whittier High School. MARJORIE GADE Everything comes if one will only wait. Buszness Sidney High 1. 3, 4: Sunol high School 2: Pep Club 1. 21 Glee Club 1. 2: Gov. 2: Home Ee. Style Show 1, Adclphic Club 1. ELSIE GLANZ Her charm lies in her very quietness. Business Sidney- High School 1-4: Adelphlc Club 1, State Sen- ator 1: Trail Staff 4. JOHN HAJEK Small but mighty. Vo-Ag Sidney High School 1-4. WALTER HAMMOND Take things as you find them. Vo-Ag Sidney High School 1-4. BETTY JANE HARE A general effect of pleasing ll'I'llJI'CSS10llS. Business Sidney High School 1-4: Home Ee. Style Show. kThi1't6CI1J Clark Copeland Couch Coyle Davis Downs Ells Folster B. Foster J. Foster Gade Glam: Hajek Hammond Hare Harte J . Johnson Koehn Kokjer JOHN HARTE Not much talk, a great silence. College Prep Sidney High School 1-43 Tennis l3 Jr. Class Play 33 National Repre- snetative 1, 2, 33 Public Schools Ac- companist 43 Trail Staff 43 Dramat- ics 4. JERALD D. JOHNSON He is a musical boy, not sharp, not flat, just natural. College Prep Sidney High School 43 York High School 1, 2, 33 Band 1-43 Choir 1-43 Orchestra 1-32 Dramatics Club. 3: Music Clinic 33 State Vocal Clinic 4. TED JOHNSON Tall trees catch much rain. Vo-Ag Sidney High School 1-4. WARREN LYLE JOHNSON Has aspirations to be a gentleman farmer. Vo-Ag Sidney High School 1-43 Vo-Ag liadketball 1, 2, 4. T. Johnson W. Johnson Kummer Lingwall JURGEN J URGENS The chief ingredient is just plain bluff. General Sidney High School 43 Sunol High School 1-3. THOMAS KEEEER Oh, why am I so clever? These girls they bother me. College Prep Sidney High School 1-4: Football 1-43 Track 1-31 Rep. 3. DARRELL KOEHN I love my fellow creatures. Trades Sidney High School 1-4. THOMAS KOKJER Oh why should life all labor be? College Prep Sidney High School 1-3: Greeley State Teachers College, Summer of 19443 Football l-33 Basketball 1, Band 1-3. cfburteenl J urgens Keefer Lindquist Lipke JESSIE KUMMER Speech is silver, silence is golden. College Prep Sidney High School 3, 43 Paxton High School 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 23 Pep Club 1, 2. EVELYN V. LINGWALL A friend lo everyone and every- onc's her friend. Business Sifney Fig-h School 1-43 Glee Club 1-3: Trail Staff 4. LA VONNE LINDQUIST I hate definitions. Trades Sidney High School 3, 43 Broad- water High School 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2: Band 11 Mixed Chorus 1-2. MARGARET LIPKE 'Nobody ought to be able to resist her winning ways. College Prep Sidney High School 1,42 Rep. 1-43 Adelphi: Club 11 Variety Show 21 Trail Staff 4, Home Ec. Style Show l BARBARA LITTLETON A good companion and an easy friend. College Prep Sidney High School 3-4: Elm- creek High School 1-2: Cheer- leader 2: Pep Club 2: Glee Club 1. DONNA MARSH She is wise, she is witty, she's in love, what a pity. College Prep Sidney High School 1-4: Pep Club 1-4: Adelphic Club 1: Gov't Club 4: One Act Plays 4: Variety Show 1: Jr. Class Play 3: State Rep. 1. 2, 3. ROY MARSH Step by step one goes far. College Prep Sidney High School 1-4: Class Gov. 1-2: Basketball 1: De- bate 1: Dist. State Tourna- ment 1: Greely Debate Tour- nament 1: S Club 2, 3, 4: Jun- ior Class Play 3: Trail Staff 4. JANET MARTIN Women are wiser than men because they know less and understand more. College Prep Sidney High School 1-4: Adelphic Club 1: Pep Club 1-4: Jr. Class Play 3: Sec. Cf Treas. 3: Girls Glee Club 3: Lt. Gov. 4: Treas. of Pep Club 4: Trail Staff 4: Band 4: One Act Plays 4: Better Citizens Council 4: Home Ec. Style Show. HAROLD W. MATHEWS A friend to everyone. College Prep Sidney High School 3-4: St. Patricks Academy 1-2. DONALD MILLER A girl, a car, and a dark night. three wants in my life. Vo-Ag Sidney High School 1-41 Foot- ball 4: Basketball 3-4. GORDON MILLER A little credulity helps one through very smoothly. College Prep Sidney High School 2. 3, 4: Cheyenne High School 1: Senate 2, 3: Jr. Class Play 3: Trail Staff 4. JACK MCVICKER A comrade, neither glum nor merry. Business Sidney High School 1-4: Foot- ball 1: Basketball 1,3: Ten- nis 1: Track 1-2. BETTIE JEAN OVERMAN Quiet and unassuming just because she is thinking. Trades Sidney High School 1-4, STANLEY PERRY A self made man that loves his maker. College Prep Sidney High School 1-4: Foot- ball 1-4: Basketball 1-4: De- bate 1: Greeley Debate Tour- nament l: Band 1-41 Orches- tra 2: S Club 2-4: Music Contest 1: Swing Band 3: Speaker of the House 3: Jr. Class Play 3: Trail Staff 4: District Debate Tournament 1. HELEN RASMUSSEN Albert is always better than a good book. General Sidney High School 1-4: Trail Staff 43 Adelphic Club 1. VICTOR REKER 1 worry not, neither do 1 hurry. Vo-A g Sidney High School 1-43 PATRICIA LOU RICHARDS Take it easy chumf' College Prep Sidney High School 1-4: Pep Club 1-4: Adelphic Club lg Trail Staff 4: Gov't Club 4. LEONA ROBBINS Sometimes I sit and dream and sometimes I just sit. Business Sidney High School 1-4: Nat'l Rep. 2: Adelphic Club 1: Trail Staff 4. WAYNE ROWE A man must devote some of his time to study. College Prep Sidney High School 1-4. fFifteenl Littleton D. Marsh R. Marsh Martin Mathews D. Miller G. Miller McVicker Overman P?1'1'Y Rasmussen Reker Richards Robbins Rowe B. Runge D. Runge Schubarth Schlesselman BQNITA RUNGE Her greeting, a smile exquisitely nice. That when you look once, you want to look twice. Business Sidney High School 3-4Q Brownson High School 1-21 Trail Staff 43 One Act Plays 4. DoR1s Jo RUNGE A winning smile with shining Ways. Business Sidney High School 3,4Q Brownson High School 1'2Q Trail Staff 43 One Act Plays 4. Louis SEBOLD How do I look? Trades Sidney High School 2, 3, 43 Kim- ball High School 1. MARGARET SEGER Did nothing in particular and did it well. Business Sidney High School 43 Sterling High School 1, 2, 3. Sebold Seger Seegrist Seever Schmidt Simms Stephens Story LOWELL SEEGRIST Gone but not forgotten. Trades Sidney High School 1-43 Football manager 43 Senator 3. HERB SEEVER Why Hurry? Business Sidney High School 43 Plainview High School 1, 2, 3. BERNICE SCHUBARTH Sweet and unassuming. General Sidney High School 1-43 Adelphic Club 1. ESTHER SCHLESSELMAN Why should school be? General Sidney High School 1-4. 1 Sixteen! CARL ScHM1DT A silent man, like still water, is deep and dangerous. General Sidney High School 1-43 Football l-43 Basketball 1, 4. SHIRLEY SIMMS I shall have more to say as time goes by. College Prep Sidney High School 1-41 Pep Club 43 Adelphic Club 23 Trail Staff 4. J OY STEPHENS There's only one man in this world for me, but I haven't found him. College Prep Sidney High School 1-43 Tennis 1, 23 Drum Majorette 1-41 Contest 13 Music Clinic 13 Trail Staff 43 Band 2, 3. BEVERLY STORY I love my fellow creatures, just so they're fellows. College Prep Sidney High School 1-43 Pep Club 1-43 Orchestra l-43 Chorus 43 Adel- phic Club 1-21 Glee Club 1, 3, 43 String Quartette 1-43 Music Con- test 13 Jr. Class Play 33 Octette 1, 3, 43 Gov. 43 Trail Staff 43 Variety Show 1. MAURICE SUNDERMAN I love Wide open spaces. Vo-Ag Sidney High School 2, 3, 43 Loren- zo High School 1. JEANNE TALBOT Oh Johnny how you can love. College Prep Sidney High School 43 Long Beach High School 13 St. Patrick's 2, 3: Pep Club 43 Glee Club 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Trail Staff 4: Nat. Rep. 43 Speaker of House 4. VERONA TREMAIN Chatter, chatter, when she stops nobody knows. Business Sidney High School 1-4Q Rep. 13 Comm. Health and Rec. 23 Home Ec. Style Show 13 Music Contest 13 Better Citizens Council 43 Trail Staff 4. VIOLET E. WALTERS Her voice is heard through rolling drums. Business Sidney High School 1-4: Glee Club 1-3. DONALD WARREN A man must devote some of his time to things other than study. Vo-Ag Dalton High School 13 St. Patriclds 23Sidney High School 3, 43 Football 3-4 l BILL WEHMILLER He goes on the theory that the football field isn't the only place one needs a good line. College Prep Sidney High School 1-42 Greeley State Teachers College summer of 19441 Football 1-3: 'S' Club. MARIAN WIEDEBURG A friendly heart with many friends. College Prep Sidney High School 1-41 Home Ec. Style Show 13 Pep Club 1-41 Va- riety Show 13 Adelphic Club 13 Mu- sic Contest 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Cheer Leader 43 One Act Play 43 State Treasurer 1-22 Comm. of Health, Rec. 33 State Rep. 43 Trail Staff 4. MARY WIEDEBURG A merry girl and bold 'tis told. College Prep Home Ec. Style Show 13 One Act Plays 43 Pep Club 1-43 Variety Show 13 Adelphic Club 13 Octette 1, 3, 43 Triple Trio 23 Trail Staff 43 Cheer Leader 43 Chorus 43 Better Citizens Council 4. CAROLYN WESTPHALEN 'To be efficient in a quiet way. College Prep Sidney High School 3-43 Lorenzo High School 1-23 Music Contest 23 Girls' Chorus 1-23 Glee Club 1-23 Girls' Sextette 1-23 Pep Club 3-43 Dramatics 1. RICHARD WRIGHT Except for a living girl there is nothing more wonderful than my hair. College Prep Sidney High School 1'4Q Greeley Sgiige Teachers College, summer of tSeventeenl Sunderman Tremain Warren M. Wiedeburg Westphalen Talbot Walters Wehmiller Mary Wiedeburg Wright Juniors y In 1942 a group of newcomers passed through the portals of Sid- ney High School to register as freshmen. In a short time these fresh- men proved themselves worthy of leadership and ready for work as well as play. Through their capable and understanding sponsors, they found life at S. H. S. exciting and enjoyable. During their sophomore year they helped with scrap drives, sold bonds, sponsored school dances, and were busy preparing for their jun- ior activities. This enthusiastic group proved to themselves and to the other classes that they had a great deal of leadership and initiative. Then came the junior year, and with it the task of raising the funds to give the annual Junior-Senior banquet. Business activities of the class were many, including the presentation of a very successful play, Girl Shy. These juniors also took a very active part in present- ing the midwinter carnival which netted a nice profit for them. They installed a coke dispensing machine in the lower hall. The revenue raised from this venture was exceptionally gratifying. It can truly be said that the class play and the Junior-Senior banquet were two of the outstanding events of the year. The class of '45 leaves the task of leading the school to this ener- getic junior group. These juniors will carry on the work which must be accomplished for old S. H. S. The class of 1946 will shoulder the respon- sibility of leadership and guard the traditions of our school. OFFICERS JACK WELSH ---. ......... ....x G 012677107 Bun Downs ,,.... ..... L ieutenant Governor GERRY Goonwnv .... .... S ecretary of Treasury BONITA HILL ................. Secretary Of State CEighteenJ Harold Adams College Prep Joyce Anderson BllSiI'l6SS Barbara Banta College Prep Virginia Beavers College Prep Evelyn Borcher College Prep Edna Brauer Home Ec. Patricia Cassey Business Joan Cunningham College Prep Kenneth Agnew College Prep Evelyn Anthony College Prep Ohrla Batt Business Eileen Borcher Business Alvin Brauer Vo-Ag Erla Butts Business Harold Craig Business La Verne Ells College Prep lNil16t6eUJ ROW 1 Lois Elwell College Prep Jean Galvin College Prep ROW 2 Charles Grigsby Business Marilyn Hand College Prep ROW 3 Betty Lou Harms General Arthur Johnson College Prep ROW 4 Margie Kretz Business Bob Lafler College Prep Frances Evans Home Ec. Wanda Gerlach Business Jean Groppe Business Velma Hauschel Business Jashouan Hester College Prep Arlo Jones College Prep Richard Krueger College Prep Learra Limbeck College Prep Leona Folkerts Business Jeanette Glassburn BLlSlI'l8SS Herbert Grosze Vo-Ag Bob Harrington College Prep Bonita Hill College Prep Maxine J urgens Business Duane Ladine College Prep Leota Limbeck College Prep Evelyn Gade College Prep Gerry Goodwin College Prep Lester Hand College Prep Donna Harlan Business Donna Hobbs Business Lee Kinney General Marva Ladine College Prep Raymond Madden Vo-Ag ,- 1 KTwentyJ ROW 1 ROW 2 ROW 3 ROW 4 f Dorothy Maring Thelma Mathewson Marynell McSpadden Wilma Meissner Business Business College Prep Business Corky Miller Shirley Miller Phyllis Mitchell Arthur Nienhueser Business Business College Prep College Prep John Osborn Patricia Osborn Virginia Phelps Willa Jean Pierson General College Prep Business Business Mary Jean Preble Una Raddatz Rhea Ruby Rash Pat Robirds College Prep College Prep Business General Muriel Seger Helen Schnell Art Scott Shirley Siders Business Business Business Business Don Simpson Marcia Stockamp Margie Struve Arno Thomas General Business College Prep Vo-Ag Evelyn Vizina Shirley Watson Jack Welsh Don Whitmire Business General College Prep College Prep Norman Wilnes Allan Wittig Patty Woodworth Ronald Zink College Prep College Prep Business College Prep 1TWenty-onel f Soplhlomores The Sophomore State started the year by electing class officers as follows: Governor ......................... DICK AYALA Lt. Governor .............. BEVERLY WEHMILLER Sec. of State .................. KATHERINE ELLS Sec. of Treasury ............. ELEANOR CAYWOOD The sophomores had a big job to do in 1944-45. The entire bond drive was under their sponsorship, and members of the entire Sopho- more State worked hard and long to make their goal. Through their hard work this year, these Sophomores have shown themselves capable of great achievement. BACK ROW-Harold King, Raymond Sundermah, Virgil FOURTH ROW-Dick Ayala, Duane Kahl, La Vern Hengl, Walters, Vernon Westphalen, John Sample, Lee Mann. Bobby Jones, Dick Weymouth, Jack Weesner, Donald Mickey Holtman, Tim Curless, Donald Bell, Wendell Be- lieu, Bob Helzer, Bob Duis, Roger Daniels, Don Allgood. Wittig, Edward Minshall, Herbert Rihn, Donald Robbins. SIXTH ROW-Miss Shires, Opal Thompson, Beverly Weh, THIRD ROW-Nancy Boyd, Katherine Ells, Doris Gipfert, Joan Green, Elizabeth Cassey. miller, Eileen Reker, Lila Lloyd, Reva Overmiller, Ra- mona Peters, Bernadine Littleton, Ellen McWilliams, Bernice Wittig, Marilyn Lafler, Verne Miller, Richard Schubarth, Edward Narjes, Mr. Neuman. SECOND ROW--Jerry Galvin, Margaret Fisher, Betty Brauer, Lorraine Cloud. Marjorie Hoegerl, Dorothy Dea- ver, Marie Burnside. Mildred Brown, Gladys Hazlitt, Darlene Baird, Mary Frost, Miss Anderson. FIFTH ROW-Kenneth Phelps, Junior Neinhuser, Max Osborn, Madelon Moyer, Donna Overman, Margaret FRONT ROW--George Jacobs, Dallas Davis, Mary Hare, Pearson, Delores Troutman, Alta Kirts, Dorothy Rezac, Dlelores Messing, Phillip Pegg, Keith Morey, Daryl Vol- ert. Darlene Johnson, Grace Dilley, Janice Caywood, Don- na Allman, Eleanor Caywood, Betty Hobbs, Marvin Ev- ans, Jack Easterly, John Heinlein, Bobby Barnes. iTwenty-two? Freshmen Already these energetic Freshmen have begun to participate in the activities offered at Sidney High. The big social event of the year was given at Christmas time, with the Sophomores joining in the festiv- ities. The freshmen have shown their enthusiasm for our student gov- ernment by electing capable class officers to lead them through their first year. Officers elected were: Governor ...................... JOHN MITCHELL Lt. Governor ....................... DON SMITH Sec. of State ........,........... PAMELA KINNE Sec. of Treasury ....,............... RITA BoN:o BACK ROW-Doyle Butts, Homer Lewis, Delbert Less- man, Richard Burr, Jimmy Butts, Leonard Kretz, Carl Braasch, Le Roy Chaon, Dale Buckendahl, Alvin Lim- beck, Donald Kahl, Harold Geu, John Chapman. EIGHTH ROW-Joe Burnham, Lloyd Folster, Richard Clemens, Ramona Himmelright, Marshall Hendricks, Arlene Erliart, Virginia Huff, Donna Doran, Pamela Kinne, Darlene Buescher, Beverly Lyngholm, Shirley Harms, Gaylord Chapman. SEVENTH ROW-Donald Lafler, Miriam Kretz, Cleta Hodson, Joyce Ells, Rita Bond. Shirley Caywood, Dora Clark, Peggy Cornelison, Delores Buescher, Miss Throck- morton. SIXTH ROW-Lulu Kesselring, Shirley Ladine, Shirley Borcher, Mary Ann Folkers, Jo Ann Draper, Ruth Liv- ingston, Donna Chipps, Glenna Mae Hostettler. FIFTH ROW-Donald Brauer, Pat Haley, Charles Barlow. Beverly Kinnersley, La Vern Draper, Lyal Ladine, Cor- liss Darnstadt. FOURTH ROW-Donald Vizina, Raymond Ronk, Don Smith, James McVicker, Donald Mueller, Lyle Zink, Don Sherwood, Lynn Rowe, Howard Spearow, Bob Sherrerd, Orville Rouillard, Warren Woodworth. THIRD ROW-Betty McKelvey, Ruth Siders, Erma Rob- ertson, Lois McBride, Freda Myers, Phyllis Mahaffey, Audrey McWilliams, Helen Simpson. Betty Betty Miller, Phelps, Jane Story, Leona Tank, Miss Robinson. SECOND ROW-Emily Sowards, Phyllis Richardson, Myr- na Planck, Dorothy Osborn, Gladys Van Mark, Glenna Mae Smith, Erma Rihn, Marian Troutman. FRONT ROW-Lloyd Overmiller, Junior Seevers, Bob Stegman, Robert Sample, Eddie Robbins, Don McKay, John Mitchell. lTwenty-three? CCHQISS Officers BEVERLY STORY ..... Governor JANET MARTIN ---Lt Governor SUSAN BOYD ...Y Seey. of State JOYCE BAUMBACH - -, - Treasurer DICK AYALA ........ Governor JACK WLILSII -- JERRY GOODWIN Governor -Lt. Governor BUD DOWNS .... -Secy. of State BONITA H'LL ,....., Treasurer BEVERLY WEHMILLER Lt. Governor KATHRYN ELLS --Secy. of State ELEANOR CAYWOOD --Treasurer JOHN MITCHELL .,t.. Governor DON SMITH L.... Lt. Governor PAMELA KINNE LLSecy. of State RITA BOND .....L... Treasurer nTwenty-fourJ .af wg, ...... ,I-,.-. - ix. Democracy Harmony Fighting Maro 0713 fTw6nty-fivm Supreme Ceruiirft s fr- i 4, , 4 3 R. B. Farquliar Vice President Resigned October 1944 A. E. Wright, Pres.: O. A. Olson, Vice Pres.: K. S. Agnew, Secretary: N. W, Lade- 'gardg Emanuel Troutman. George Hossack: O. J. Weymouth, Supt. The Supreme Court is composed of the school board and super- intendent. The board members are elected by the citizens of Sidney, and their duties are to make final decisions on school activities and to settle problems brought to their attention. The cabinet consists of President Cork, the office secretary, and students who are appointed to the several offices. Cabinet members preside over the Departments of State, War, Interior, Labor, Agriculture, and Treasury. The Piresicdlenitgs Cabinet Clarence Bonesteel, Una Raddatz, Mr. Cork, Mable Simms, Barbara Banta Bob Harrington. QTwenty-six? Senate Miss Throckmorton, Mr. Winn, Mr. Burnham, Mr. Mathews, Miss Anderson. The Congress is composed of the Senate and House of Represent- atives. The Senators are members of our faculty, and are- elected in the same manner as our Federal Senators. Their presiding officer is the Vice President. The House of Representatives is composed entirely of students. Each class is a state that is divided into four districts. Each district elects one member to represent it in the House of Representatives. This form of School Government has proved very satisfactory as it gives the students a say-so in the government and also an opportun- ity to learn how our National Government is managed. May the School Government always continue for the benefit of future students. House of Representae tives Jean Talbot, Evelyn Brauer, Charles Barlow, Mary Ann Folkers, Phyllis Rich- ardson, Jane Story, Roger Daniels, Bob Duis, Verne Miller, Kenneth Phelps, Betty Banks, Harold Brauer, LaVernf: Ells, Harold Craig, Arlo Jones, Dorothy lv aring. CTwenty-sevenl Band EW eu, L01S Osbofflv Maia Bogvaxsbgggaa Bama 9 ck :VW wars X95 isis. Y, F0 rx we r D H rv Pm my U og? mf, NW perrv B50wS02iey WX d Swnxei Wraxsmfm' Sm 5 XY 1 OU Robo: wtxrxan 'yr D00 MW 1iXKv Agnews new a ref B09 Bglmn 1 R0 Oyhxa - K dine LXMYXBYOUD i -Xboh Banda V Haxnx ' both, 1 N113 i Yold M854 OS ' ia, Buell- Ha' by Batflesb Ps R Wendell B Bob i 'eY, YK ' YQQY-3 . d BYOW - orilaf' Nhldte , KN . ucyg, Th Pat' HCQS B 'Zi' ard, Fra woodw ren ws- www . NU' Bad,-QT - rrerd. Dmwxd Sue For many years the Sidney High School band has been one of the main sources of inspiration in building the morale of our school. This organization has played for football games, teacher's convention, the Armistice Day program, the Christmas program at the City Auditorium, and for many other civic and school activities. The band is now composed of thirty members. During the year it has shown much progress and improvement. Greater skill in sight reading and producing better tone quality have been two of the goals for the year. Six members of the band fBob Duis, Andy Davis, Kenneth Agnew, John Osborn, Wendell Belieu, Roger Danielsj organized a German band. These boys have played for basketball games, pep rallies, the junior class play, and many other occasions. The climax of the year was the instrumental clinic with Hugh McMillan, director of bands at Colorado University. He conducted the combined bands of Sterling and Sidney. There are thirty-five junior band members who should be grad- uated into the regular band some time this summer. Next year's band promises to be a more perfectly balanced group of musicians. 1Twenty-eightl e U ' field 89' 'BX' YNBOYJ Urclhiestira The Sidney High School orchestra has been handicapped this year by its lack of members. In spite of this the orchestra has played some very fine music at the Christmas program and at other times when re- quested to play. Two members of this organization, Bob Duis, fClarinetJ and Pamela Kinne Cviolinj, were selected for the State Clinic held at North Platte, Nebraska, December 7, 1944. Each was outstanding in his partic- ular field of music. These two students have also played solos for many of our civic clubs. Several members played solos at the District Music contest which was held at Scottsbluff. With many new activities to serve as incentives, it is believed that the orchestra will once again function as successfully as it has in pre- vious years. Those students who are now members will form a splendid group with sufficient experience to be a foundation for a larger orches- tra next year. Jane Story, Bob Duis, Pamela Kinne, Susan Boyd, Bernadine Littleton, Muriel Story, Nancy Boyd, Beverly Story, Mary Story, Barbara Banta, Donald Whitmire, Bob Sherrerd, Wendell Belieu, Mr. Mathews. iTwenty-nine? Mixed Chorus B'ACK ROW-Robert Mitchell, Bob Duis, Jane Story, Donna Doran, Beverly Story, Joyce Bamnbach, Mary Wiedeburg, Marilyn Lafler, Velma Hauschel, Bob Helzer, Jerald John- son, Mr. Mathews. SECOND ROW-Dick Ayala, Wendell Belieu, Leota Limbeck, Shirley Watson, Jean Tal- bot, Frances Buck, Marian Wiedeburg, Rita Bond, Kathryn Ells, Marjorie Anthony, Roger Daniels, Bob Sherrerd. FRONT ROW-Darrell Volkert, Pat Haley, Donna Harlan, Lulu Kesselring, Evelyn Bor- cher, Eileen Borcher, Arlene Erhart, Ruth Livingston, Dora Clark, Helen Simpson, Ra, mona Himmelright, Shirley Siders, John Heinlein, Jack Easterly. The mixed chorus of Sidney High School is the most recently or- ganized of our four musical groups, and it has made the largest growth. This group has given many outstanding performances during the course of the year. At the District Teachers Convention the chorus presented the Ballad for Americans with Jerald Johnson singing the solo. The Worthy performance of this work brought requests for the ballad to be given several times. The presentation of a Christmas cantata by the chorus and mem- bers of the community was a thrilling experience for both the choir and the audience. The cantata was given in the Methodist Church with pipe organ accompaniment. CThirtyJ .Y FR 'Cher RQW We ' Joyc R163 Ecfean Rau Girls Gllee Club Another outstanding musical group is the girl's glee club. There are over twenty-five girls participating in this activity. From this number twelve girls fMarian Wiedeburg, Mary Wiede- burg, Kathryn Ells, Velma Hauschel, Eileen Borcher, Marilyn Lafler, Rita Bond, Frances Buck, Marjorie Anthony, Beverly Story, Donna Dor- an, Ruth Livingstonj have organized a special group which has enter- tained at the U. S. O. and for several other civic and school groups. One of the highlights of the year was the vocal clinic held at Ster- ling, Colorado. Mr. Warner Imig of Colorado University directed the combined glee clubs which were enrolled in the clinic. This group of girls is to be complimented on its achievements dur- ing the year and for the active part taken in the various school activities. -BAC, B If R Elffgckf Aglffxege 'SEQO . Ia!! Wlierly S B0 No 'Hsieh for g'5'Z'011 OW OIIQ' Talb 1 Lajglb-301 , Phyifula R-Dora gi' S17 11,1 ec getiwary 638911, ark, Hey 'V Mc Wfede ardsonln-fi Don 61611 416' E Kelveybuag Do ' r, na H15 V61 ' 61 n M3 -H3 Soil, 'VU 1113 173 D thewsflan' Leotiwarffiggcheq S ' Baa-5'C?1I3I1, ph! Lilnbeclfntholgzirlgy W 1 Ifathgtig-'28 ' A1-Je ' big-1 abso He Gy fl, E1-h Slq Ile art ers, ell ' Rua I Liv. CThirty-one? SUSAN BOYD JANET MARTIN MARY WIEDEBURG MARIAN WIEDEEURG MARJORIE ANTHONY FRANCES BUCK GORDON MILLER STANLEY PERRY RICHARD WRIGHT ELAINE ELLS VERONA TREMAIN MARGARET LIPKE MARGARET TALBOT JOYCE BAUMBACH ROY MARSH BEVERLY STORY PATTY RICHARDS JOHN HARTE TOMMY KOKJER HELEN RASMUSSEN ELSIE GLANZ LEONA ROBBINS J O DEAN ARMSTRONG JOY STEPHENS LOUISE DOWNS ELEANOR BORCHER BETTY BANKS BETTY AUGENSTEIN SHIRLEY SIMMS MAXINE COYLE EVELYN LINGWALL DORIS RUNGE BONITA RUNGE AGNES HORTON Tralill Staff CThirty-twoi -----------Editor - - - -Associate Editor - - - -Business Managers - - -Subscription Managers - - - -Athletic Editors - - - -- - - -Class Editors Government Editors ---Art Editors -----Music Editor - - - -Organizations ----Class History - - -Snap Editors - - - -Proof Readers - - - -Proof Readers - - - - Typists ---Sponsor Football The Sidney football team suffered a loss of experienced players when many of the veterans were graduated. The only four boys left with first team knowledge were Sol Willis, Carl Schmidt, Lester Hand, and Dick Wright. Two other first teamers were Bill Curless and Wayne Hengl who left for the Navy during the summer. Junior Keefer also went to work for Uncle Sam in mid season making a gap in the squad. Football is unpredictable, therefore, it cannot be said for sure if the loss of players was the reason for our losses or if there were other factors that caused us to lose several of our games. The two most outstanding showings put up by the Maroon eleven were the Bayard game at Bayard and the Alliance battle held at Sidney. This was the first time in three years that Sidney had been host to Al- liance. Sidney won three games, lost five, and tied one. They are as fol- lows: Sidney vs. Sterling --- ---.- 0 to 24 Sterling's favor. Sidney vs. Ogallala ,---- .... 13 to l3 The one tie game. Sidney vs. Bridgeport --- .-.. 14 to O Sidney's first win. Sidney vs. Oshkosh --- .... 33 to 0 Sidneyis highest score. Sidney vs. Bayard --- -- 0 to 6 Bayard's turn for blood. Sidney vs. Alliance -H -- 6 to 21 Alliance cheers. Sidney vs. Kimball .,... -- 7 to 6 Sidney's last win. Sidney vs. Scottsbluff --- -.- 0 to 46 Worst defeat in many years. Sidney vs. Chappell --- -- 0 to 26 Our last defeat. Total ...... .. ..,.. ..-..-'73 to 142 The Sidney team will have more players back next year, and We hope they will make up for this year of 1944. The Seniors on the team that leave this year are Carl Schmidt, Stan Perry, Don Warren, Bill Wehmiller, Tom Kokjer, and Dick Wright. mmm ..' k Q - inaifafa. if y BACK ROW-Joe Burnham, Donald Vizina. Raymond Sunderman, LaVern Hengl, Ray- mond Madden, Lee Mann, Bob Jones, Jimmy Butts, Bob Stegman, Don Smith, Bill Weh- miller, Vernon Westphalen. Herbert Seevers, Donald Robbins, Orville Rouillard, Donald Bell, Lyle Zink, Homer Lewis, Mr. Shuman. SECOND ROW-Donald McKay, Herbert Rihn, David Brauer, Mickey Holtman, Dick Ayala, Dick Weymouth, Tim Curless, Doyle Butts, Duane Kahl, Thomas Kokjer, Jack Weesner, Arlo Jones, Donald Miller, Verne Miller, Alvin Brauer, Harold Adams. FRONT ROW-Donald Warren, Harold King, Carl Schmidt, Norman Wiln.es, Lester Hand, ici Willis, Clarence Bonesteel, Richard Wright, Stanley Perry, Bud Downs, Junior Bor- C mer. gThirty-threel Baslketballll BACK ROWfRaymond Madden. Tim Curless. Duane Kahl, LaVerne Ells, Louis Sebold, Lavern Hengl, Bob Mitchell. Harold King. Verne Miller, Mr. Schuman. The Maroon Cagers got off to a rolling start this year and kept right on rolling to win 14 out of 16 scheduled games. They began the season by winning the first six games. Sidney lost the next two games to Scottsbluff and Chappell, and then got on the ball again to win the remaining eight games. The highlight of the season came when Sidney turned back the Scottsbluff Bearcats in the Sidney cage. It was a hard game to win and probably even a hard- er one for the Bearcats to lose. In the first round at the District Tourna- ment, Sidney beat Bayard 46 to 37. In the sec- ond round the Maroons nosed out Gordon 43 to WE HOME THEY 25 North Platte 14 30 Sterling 18 35 Kimball 15 36 Oshkosh 22 52 Chappell 27 34 Alliance 26 34 Scottsbluff 31 FRONT ROW-Stanley Perry, Clarence Bonesteel. La- Verne Couch. Forman Wilnes, Mickey Holtman, Bud Downs, Junior Borcher. 32, while in the finals Sidney took Chadron 32 to 30. The Maroons had a very exciting time at the state tournament. They won their first game with Fullerton by only two points-40- 38. In the semi-finals Sidney beat York 27-17. In the finals S-dney really had a tough oneg again they won by only two points. This game with Lexington was one of the most exciting of the tourney. '1 he final score was 23 to 21. We can be truly proud of the team and Coach Shu- man as th-s is the first year in the history of the school that S-dney has won a state tourna- men. WE AWAY THEY 30 Lodgepole 17 26 Sunol 23 37 Alliance 36 32 Scottsbluff 46 27 Chappell 30 31 Sterling 27 28 Kimball 13 50 Bridgeport 22 BACK ROW-Lyle Zink, Doyle Butts, Herbert Rihn, Le- FRONT ROW-Keith Morey, Kenneth Phelps, Horner land Mann, Orville Rouillard, Donald Robbins, Bob Lewis, Roger Daniels, Richard Krueger, Don Bell, Don Jones McKay, Mr, Burnham. lThl1'fy-fOLl1'J ,QW . fraiyffizp, Psp BACK ROW ,P at Woodworth, Dorothy Osborn, Donna Hobbs, Joan Cunningham, Wan da Gerlach. FIFTH ROWfKathryn Ells, Una Raddatz, Jerry Soodwin, Nancy Boyd, Marilyn Hand, r n Bonita Hill, Pat Osborn, Barbara Banta, Donna o a . FOURTH ROWfShirley Miller, Jane Story, Thelma Mathewson, Rita Bond, Shirley Simms, Marjorie Anthony, Janet Martin, Beverly W ehrniller. Tl-HRD ROWfBetty Augenstein, Myrna Planck, Pamela Kinne, Marynell McSnadclen. 1 Ramona Peters, Donna Marsh. Ell , Patty Richards, Joyce Baumbauh. Jo Dean SECOND ROWfRuth Livingston, Joyce s Armstrong, Beverly Story, Miss Robinson. FRONT ROW-'Lois Elwell, Marian Wiedeburg, Frances Buck, Mary Wiedeburg. Three h T116 girls C Gers f01' the P C1 b have don really d9Serve thep u of S- H SI fightin e ?,g1'eat deal 13 Ose Cheers fOr th A' the SPfino-- Sponsofecfplflt Of Sidney ilhelp keep up tfly thony Pr2S,dThe officers wel J - the igh s 0 de . ' ' ent' B 'ei Mar' - Wlnter Car . Paper drive a 011001. The Dt, Joan C Y Ifirbara Bant -J01'1e An- the ann nlval, The CI. nd the gala In- y Martin, Tr unfllnghanll S ew VICQ Presi- ual football-basklmax of the yea ld' and Miss ReaS.ufe1'S Pamela 'f3C1eta1'ys Jan t Gtbau banquet hr Wag ers wer oblngon Spon Klnnen Historiae eld ef Lois Ea SOTI ledebul. . 1We11 F Cheer had g and Maria , rances Bu ' n Wiedebur K Ck: Mary CThirty-fiVe, g' lF.lF..A.. BACK ROW-Victor Reker, Leroy Chaon, John Sample, Warren Johnson, Walter Hammond, Bill Allman, Del- bert Lessman, Carl Braasch. SECOND ROW-Verne Miller, Donald Lafler, Leonard Kretz, Gaylord Chapman, Alvin Brauer, Raymond Ronk, Lloyd Folster, John Hajek, Donald Brauer, Herbert Rihn, Donald Allgood, Raymond Sunderman, Raymond Mad- den, Donald Wittig, Mr. Neuman. FRONT ROW-Jack Easterly, Virgil Walters, Jurgen Jur- gens, Robert Sample, Don Miller, Vernon Westphalen, Keith Morey, Arno Thomas, Maurice Sunderman. This is a National Organization of boys studying Vocational Agriculture. The Sidney chapter of F. F. A. has the fol- lowing as its aims and purposes: 1. To develop competent, aggressive, rural, and agricultural leadership. 2. To create and nurture a love of coun- try 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. 8. To encourage the school spirit. The outstanding activties of the F. F. A. were - watermelon feed for the Freshmen, pheasant and duck feed for initiation of new members, making of a sheep dipping vat which was used throughout the county, repairing and making a large amount of farm machin- ery, helping sponsor the midwinter carnival the profits from which to be used to finance the Vo-Ag team at state contests-these and many other events made a most interesting and profitable year. OFFICERS President ...... ................, D ON MILLER Vice President --- .... MAURICE SUNDERMAN Secretary ..... .... W ARREN JOHNSON Treasurer -- ...... JACK EAs'ri-:RLY Reporter --- ........ JOHN HAJEK Sentinel -- ............ RAYMOND MADDEN iThirty-six! Even! .S People Places 1Thirty 'SCVGIU Christmas. He's our man! Rug-cutters? What's so interesting? New students. lThirty-eight? Cokin' 1-2-3 kick. What's cookinu? We beat 'em!! Car pool w'I'hirty-nmm Beer? Why so happy? Somebody is following you Marge! Super Sidney. Where's your better half? Br-r-r! Porky Hoppy's girls Elaine What's up Don? Simms 8: Company tFortyD I Rah! Rah! Rah! Pretty babies. Barefoot beauty M-m-rn! O mem ' mg, 'r1,YNa.rroieX Seniors. Sidrxefs 'Weeze Careror Sue. Guess who? Dot. Orr the hm. Boss and Butch. XN arch rr, Story. Susr war Going soroepkaoe? Theater g,aXsX Bot swrfu. CF' ortymne, SEPTEMBER 4- School daze. SEPTEMBER 5- Who are these blushing creatures? Must be freshmen. SEPTEMBER 7- Seniors complaining-freshmen trying to run the school. SEPTEMBER 8- Boys commence limping-black Calendar OCTOBER 13-FRIDAY- Must be something in it. Bayard 6-Sid- ney 0. OCTOBER 17- Say, why is the Trail staff running around? Oh, group pictures! OCTOBER 26-What a game! Well, Alliance thought so. Alliance 21-Sidney 6. OCTOBER 27- Time out for Teacher's nv ' n. eyes are Co entio in evidence. Yes, the Maroons are getting into action. SEPTEMBER 14- Big snake dance with plenty of spirit for our first game of the season. SEPTEMBER 1 5- OCTOBER 30- Say, what's the matter! It sure is dead around here, no wonder the Seniors are on their Sneak Day. NOVEMBER 3- National officers took oath. Sh-h-h. Sidney played Sterling-why is everyone so quiet? Seniors sponsored school dance. SEPTEMBER 18- This week found our political party in ac- tion, My friends- SEPTEMBER 22- Almost scalped the Indians. Ogallala 13- Sidney 13. SEPTEMBER 26- Watch the birdie , Canary act most en- tertaining. SEPTEMBER 27- She gave us something to think about. A teacher from Greece. SEPTEMBER 29- Boys tripped off to Bridgeport and brung home the bacon. Bridgeport 0-Sid- ney 14. OCTOBER 6- Sidney 33-Oshkosh 0-Ho-hum. Pep club entertains new girls. NOVEMBER ll- Armistice Day-celebrated by beating Kimball 7-6. NOVEMBER 24-Played Scottsbluff there. The score? Oh yes, 46-0. NOVEMBER 28- Who is Barrymore? Where is Broadway? Look out Hollywood! Junior class play. NOVEMBER 30- Too much turkey, no doubt. Chappell whipped us, 26-0. DECEMBER 14- Everybody is saying it! Yes sir-we're go- ing to have a good basketball team this year-Beat North Platte 25-14. DECEMBER 15- Ever been kissed under the mistletoe? Frosh and Sophs threw a party. DECEMBER 19- Beat Sterling 30-18. Nice work boys. iForty-twcl Calendar DECEMBER 21- FEBRUARY 23- Just think, freshman, in a few days you Scottsbluff here-Sidney 34-Scottsbluff can hang up your stockings for Santa! 31. DECEMBER 22- MARCH 2- Today we are free again. Christmas vaca- Bayard here. tion, and one whole week. MARCH 7- JANUARY 2- Basketball boys leave for district tourna- Girls forgot about figures and came back ment. Good 11lCk bOyS. after vacation pleasingly plump. Kim- ball 15-Sidney 35. M ARCH 15, 16, 17- State basketball tournament - State JANUARY 5- Champs- Only a slight win but, oh, SO BIG!! Sid- ney 37-Alliance 36. APRIL 9-, Football-Basketball banquet. Some feed, eh what? JANUARY 11- Burning the midnight oil - semester exams. APRIL 1- April Fool's Day. Were we fooled? JANUARY 12- ' I don't see how -Scottsbluff could beat us APRIL 13- 2 but-32-46. One act plays. Hollywood talent scouts have been hanging around. 1 .. JANUARY 8 APRIL 25- l t h . l - We gsangy Zgfrt breaker Chappel 30 The Trail,' is out! Oh where, oh where, can that Trail staff be? JANUARY 23- Morton the ma ician baffled us all. Ster- g APRIL 27- ling there, sidney 31-sterling 27. F. F. A. go to Nebraska High School judg- ing contest at North Platte. Junior- Senior Banquet. JANUARY 26- Oshkosh here, Sidney 36-Oshkosh 22. MAY 1- ' The freshmen hang May Baskets. JANUARY 30- Ah! How sweet the taste of revenge-Sid- M AY 7., ney 52-Chappell 27- The end is near! FEBRUARY. 2- - MAY 10.. Gala Mldwmtef Cam1Va1- Now Juniors, keep your seats, we haven't left yet. FEBRUARY 6- One victory after another. Sidney 28-- MAY 13- Kimball 13. Baccalaureate. Seniors are happy. MAY 16- FEBRUARY 9- . Alliance here - what a game! Juniors S' Hwoiidcxggnrgencement' Out into the sponsor school dance. g ' MAY 18- FEBRUARY 16- . u School's out. Calendar ends. Report Bridgeport there. Nice going boys. cards received-grades? Skip it. CForty-three? N'--a 'Sa1'ge . the farm. n' purty! Max on Cheer up!! What goes Ev? Nanc . Do you roll your own? Freshies . Rah team, fight team. Oh you cuties!! Dot. Pepsodent smiles! Little Koke . Who??? Everybody looki now In the Navy !Forty-fnurm Hoppie and Hoim . Marge. Gals, gals, gal: Bottoms up! Cousins. Junior officers Gabriel, blow your horn! Modest? What's in them bottles? Is it a date? High steppin' struttters! We'1l melt him down!! Please, please, don't beat me! Messin' around! r f M5 ff! ,J if f MM lF'orty-five! Look out below! Pretty good-eh? Smooth More cokes? Women at the window. iF01'ty-Six J Girl Shy. Backstage at the Junior Play Prin'1pin' School daze. Curtain! 'FOrty-seven? 3 Neighbors. Kiss me Johnnie and Friend. Oh you big strong man! Willa Jean. B-O-I-N-G! ! ' Dead End Kids! Didnlt you make it? I Phyllis. X the known quantity. X Pat, nd Una. We couldn't think of a title for this. ' Wo1f?? Hoppy's Latin prodigies?? X 3 Glamour, glamour, glamour!!! it t ii iii ! mof,Jv N 1 First Graders. Workin' hard? Stripes!!!!! Ah Love! Chappel game. Alma Mater Loafinl Shurr1an's Lab Touchdown! ! Z-Z-Z-Z- Gir1ger . Pals. Comic strip characters. Legs-legs-legs. tForty-nine! 3 K ' t i f . I , x 4 .X I-LQ, 515 X QT' ., -,ii 5 I W are ' 'Wa- Q' V' . l ll- l f Q X' A L l l 7' xx Honor Roll David Brauer Bill Curless Charles Grigsby Wayne Hengl Thomas Keefer Jack McVicke1' Roy Marsh Wayne Rowe Lowell Seegrist Richard Wright These bo ys have left Sidney High School to fight for Uncle Sam. iFiftyl pg., Zak C9'2fy'2-fe-:.,,p ,ZLfC.,4,,,g,,,o-Vzjf ,Za-f...7-af 3,4 .Lada Zfff-0-M., -iw, 1142-0-u.f,Za-.-4 'LAwm6RLWW5bwL J6'4 'Z'N-L-.f...g1.,f..,,.L ,.,if,.,,,ef7414,a-,,,,,u,+sQXAaw 55 -'4f5Fg..e,l-14-gQ4Ua-kxrlb 7L77 4j'- '4'6 gfJ4A.f65,,4'X Q57 s5,,ff LJfff'l'flf ' 0 5 'Q wif S W 0' QQ F2 A MQ? l fjgw MK fff!'i-2255 Q71 Meriri 9 Shoe Store . -G- . X it X Siff Zzzrsinztsfve WM ' -- X im or fi W 9 Sidne S Neyiraskaig S f N f , - K Q v ,Q fx . tif it WQESSTE A Fox Inter-Mountain Theatre ----- The P8106 to 0' -I K by isiixi WX' CONGRATULATIONS L X T yi 6 From ik E E i X X T iii? X TH ixigiugii T Eh s V p A X wg and fi 'xiflx 5 Q My Emplo es -Ii A it X ix Q9 X' TWNTTN E. E. H Pi ' ry if vi 3212223532 f ?::ne?aff2sizz2ufgf rite ff ir Frances Buck H Barbara Banta JHCK QIEGSHCI' . xi E Values That Open Your Eyes SIDNEY DRUG C10MPANY EVIETZQIQ-I Siigiggirizlivw Prescription Service Lee Stwres C00 Photographic Supplies f S The Best in the West The Rexall Store 50 to S1 00 Store f Fifty t fm . Kirwa- CQMPLIMENTS of W My , O 1 '1- - n 1 9 . ,I r ' . '- 'J oooqrheooo in ' ', ' 54- , A, .. Q ,, , 1 , ., Q' 4 , - meriean Naf1Sm1giie 53 4 Ban Cyn Phone 28 Sldney N b aska ,mf -, O-- BESTWISHES CONGRATUIIATIONS tothe CLASS OF ,45 TO THE CLASS OF 1945 ini.. -t-,Tl B. Ht. Grimm, M, DQ PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Judge BHTHUW t W - HOSSACCK HAWORTH IIMPLIEMIENT CO.. HARDWARE Case Sales, Parts, Service AND USED PARTS- SPORTING GOODS -REBUILT TRACTORS- -USED MACHINERY -6- 1020 Grant Street Ph 116 Sd y Phone 64 Sidney F fty th W. D. Powell CONGRATULATIONS Hardware 485 Furniture -from- Butane and Bottled Gas Service Dru Mo Jo Murray Always the Best for Less ' ao- DENT1sT Phone 33-J Sidney, Nebraska Phone 14 916 Tenth Aven HARDY 'Il lLOCClKYVOOD9S ll-luruilture Store 1 QUALITY FURNITURE Watches -- Diamonds -- Jewelry To,- X Jewelry Store EMBLEM GOODS -Z- GIFT NOVELTIES WATCH REPAIRING l'3, . 'X X Lowest Prices 1 Honest Jewelry at Fair Prices CONGRATULATIONS! and BEST WISHES TO YOU Class of 1945 -FTOUI1 K x 'Ks CONGRATULATIONS S KN Y-F , to the x, A CLASS or '45 'R .QL C 91 rrrxzuris CC, A. STORY Q AGENCY i.o..i McIntosh Bldg, Ph 154 S x .- 3, Good Food -ati Fair Prices by-f0U.l'l 0 4: gf? QL A Nefching A K of-E ix Rf Preserves xx- QQ, -A the Gllerieus Past AS Dees l9,Mw ,Z ,, 211 Phfmglranph. 7'--74' 'f au-44. 01 Sm! fo- '..-.104-44-.fvi-4-v.ff2 1.111-o-vu-sf-oe-7 9?-ffm ALVIN DIUIIS STUDIO Il A '79, SIDNEY Pf J Q7 4,6 2 1 'opxp A 5 sm' 4 ik QJMQA 4, 9 y 0 K ersizb-P .too 3211, Z 41 6 ' W6 fb +.w,.f.J', f' yr mb si J, 1' an 10 If K ' ,Wm 0, -f 96 o gli? Portraits Are Beautifulv fo Nc 'fy ' ph., 'o an ' 3 ,QW WWW 09 af Ps' J 6 ' O A 07 9 9 x af fb 9 7 'K v cb '+, of yy 10 A I ,QL gg.- 77 - 4 39 tb 41410 QPR-fivew S Ap. f 7,4l1v. 4.42-Z.. ,H JL U f ffl of QM, J l fi E f Martin W. Dimery I t rf I f f l rlifgl JF YCJF My J J I I V ' REAL ESTATE WM4 6 H6 A f W MMM! f 29450 Nebraska LAW AND LOANS ' ll- Look at Your Clothes - - - Everyone Else Does Q' P' ' DRESS FOR LESS F -at- SIDNEY FRESH FRUITS and QUQ VENGETABLES BERNIE GOLDSTEIN, Prop. E ee., .. 4 Leo IE.'USborn 85 Son InSuraI1Qce1oEAll Kinds Recreation Hall ea State -2- Phones 137 224 Sports Heagqguarters - W if Cheyenne County Lumber C00 L. C. Barstow, D.. D. S. Dental Surgeon Coal Lumber Hardware Paint Roche Hospital Phone '7 Phone 282 fFifty s 1 THE T. C. LORD COMPANY SCHOOL SUPPLIES CAPS and GOWNS A 7 COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTSCLLASS York Ne ras a A If M.. IE, Pettibene DENTIST WADDELLQS Ph 419 S d V 823 10th A L . T ,T - 9 CONGRATULATIONS BOYD S -tothe- TRAIL STAFF .ici Menfrgemery Ward 4 and Cel. Lwgamfs Market Barker Cleaning Seryiee In O. P. Skaggs Store -0- -,.. FUR STORAGE ...Si Ph 53 Ph 306 1145 J k , L1 LL ,M , .k 1,1 L Cheyenne Cennlty Absmtralet Company Abstracts -- Bonds -- Insurance -- REAL ESTATE hone 323 102 Sidney ' abfwn W ff Dr., Earl Sf. Slhlerrerd nj F Wf'k ,-j,6Yf EYESIGHT SPECIALIST f s mm e' ,ff s f A, .,A, . 4,,, so .A,.. JL W S01 ' Mic, ' 1':. Graduate ' ' A ' . .. ' - McCormick Medical Colle ip , MV I Chicago cf' X ' i , f 'fofffy ff J ememme 'Eno 6 'Mme' 239'J Guaranteed e Il ' ' ' f 1 T f: , , e eose Optical Service 1 wxggfnjeywfnqe QI-IICKEINS Q i,. -, v7,,, ,A , , Y , w ,rm 7 - K if :IJ W r Y ,ni f if, 'M1 M 5 , 1F'L': ji! J' ' aH'. 7 1 . W Af M' A, e 'y A. JJ' H ,. K I , :A Nr- -' l ' -LX . .N 71.6 ' ' . Home of , e flf qMx2Lf252Q,3eC?f53f SL be M1Ch3G1S, Stern Clotnes f tml, A I of 4 V Lf Nunn Bush Shoes Cooper Underwear A It .' 'I h , A' I U!! Lee Hats Enro Shirts cufw X My Cheyenne, Wyoming Sidney, Nebraska ' 1612 Capitol Ave. 841-10th Avenue Q Q no 'geyff X 1 - CONGRATULATIQNS ff ' -to me- ' 1 CLASS oF'45gw4jf y IIA I9 A gli ' Cl 'O so EXCLUSIVE if READY TO WEAR 'jf sROllln , nf onnln ' if 2 f'7f fqzaggggfsr .vyqp NJQ7-nff'f7'7' Pity ightn ' 2 U 'wwf WV CCNGRATULATIONS to the SENIOR CLASS OF 19415 Success is what happens when preparation and opportunity meet im, Western Drug Company N. W. LADEGARD, Prop. ir CCMPLIMENTS of the Shoe Hospital First Door North of The Telegraph e -r f' Lawaqjmaytxzihnd sxdney, N ebrask a f Cut Flowers -- Corsages Picture Framing 833-10th Ave. Ph N ght and Su d ys Phone 90 J 1- - NIEIITAQS Begum Salllwn We W1Sh to Extend y Congratulations mt- to the Class of '45 Phone 148 QMN71Lr,6f S Ci y N b ka Be Sure Your Baked Foods Are Fresh BUY A SIDNEY PRODUCT 181. Breternitz Baking Co Phone 112 S'd y Nb 4 Q lr F fty , QM, CHAMBIERS95 9 CCAIF 1E Phone 27 Sidney, Nebraska . ,JJ Q T ful C Ulf' GIEHRIIG Funeral Heme X 191 AMBULANCE SERVICE 4 T ,J , E . W T Q th is i x 7 J 5 M 4-V xl' Iixllgd A nh V '57 C00 V55 XJ!! Aliglhalmers Farm and My Road Equipment Sidney, Nebraska K , ..... -.- Hellillbush Battery QQ IPIUPQS Elleetrie Serviee Y 0 1, iyigliifiigguer Store Q. R -'af . .S ,Q I it JUVV, Phono 23 X i E E U-aqifv ,T 4- E3 R SRX .7 1 917-12th A gk? mia Bad Liquors 'Rugby-wi V N QLARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE I E3 E? WESTERN NEBRASKA'S it ij ef Q23 GiRUEiEN1LiEiES99iIne, ,-1 51, x ,J 7 N Born and Reared Here S fi- 2 F - f RN ' n ..j ,NRA lfciwgxf 5 L -1 , I SM, , -it 'gif E 5 , .1 X X1 Q 2, X I ' . X-A Y , .LW V w 9b fl . f -L KSy fjfk Z ,f ffefeefewe essesssskss s fe Myssmfuwf C01 ATUL J NS TQVTTHE CLASS u u f X 33149 Piifl X? 'i5'fw 10 u 1945 as more 'I'han a ze if If fare Cenfury Agc-- r JK GX When you buy' 1 , you .noun DEERE r f M IMPLEMENTS ,ro 1 Q1 I Q you are assured of repair service during theirlong life 31.ff44 ff' ,W 1 My XM? 5955513 Wu u SIDNEY HMPLIEMJENT Kiowa WM J T M g ' ESS OMPKINS, and 67' 5' y , . MW5 my HC? W t fgm aiggesrzgem 5 jg ,MW S f Mio 1 tif ' .. Lu glggmgany l v - -is H+ COAL yarn d I CE Phone 126 J a ft +1 if UV yjuollwye MATERIAL 5l F J Phone 468 ! 1200 Jackson street J Barneygs Cafe Hamburgers -: Short Orders Sd Nb k Sidney, Nebr a wif f j, Q :X 6,9411 ATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1945 Douglas Boyd ii Phone 5-W Sidney, Nebraska Star Packing and Cold Storage Co. Custom Work and Cold Storage, Locker Boxes i..,T.... FRANK SCHWASNICK, President QUALITY MEATS and SAUSAGES Q arlls rooenr - . , G , Y Ho1P'NAoAY9s A y GFOCGFIQS JP rd Vegetables New and Used Furniture MW 6 4 Sidney, Nebraska Vs 0, Q Open Week Days 7 a. m. - 9 p. m. 1 - Saturdays 7 a. m. 10 p. m. EARL SHARMAN 1009-10th A Sd V N b k CS tyt J SIDNEY DCDGE - PLYMOUTH PARTS and SERVICE CCRIEAMIERY Home of 112 .1 ELWELL Wright's Real Ice Cream Aff L.,- MCTCRS Extend you a welcome to visit our facilities for complete car service. TQ Myjiile Arrow Brand Wi L 5-fr ULIUQQ DAIRY PRODUCTSZLQL: 5 I 7 I, f . . . ,r .11 le- ?V: Dgdge - Plymouth Cars A Ph em f Q Dodge Trucks W. P, AC ERKiKliI J RELIABLE INSURANCE ofjjf tflefllft? H531 MW UW 3 u1'1J MW Jun hoe 5' Sfanda - P' rotation .dgy Insgi-E '0 Q S gf Phone 135 t vf 'fu here Servzce Is a Fact Not a Slogan g+ 1 S tyth J FARMERS UNION Handk Dairy CUQUIP Taltivfe Pasteurized Dairy Products WgMpany dw TM- HANDS Wo tergi Qi ey -:- Lodgepole Sweet Cream Ice Cream ,N Nebraska Phones-621 or 5-F2 e 'll Slfgjragg C ' Phe Friendly Firestone Home Western Ilene W E, IL.. Hmwer Ce.. - ,D f sr' Sz uto Supply Store QW ' VARMOS V W d D 5 Mfg? M L M! RRRUW Bw' by 5, turgpmfent Co.. fy H.F.S PEARO ,Mgf rw fo QQM NN4 FuNE?geMiii?Ti2:Lp nt CRAIG M f' 'ffifiwfe Home for Funer Ph 160 Y ws:-'x 1 1 s sg 8 we Efpiigf 5231 ii iff XS. g- TU THE misss or ileilgaffdbifsyfi iq. wk vb ,Q 255 s f is ' i 43223 '53 Q V 'Q' 4 C nw Qs ,Gif Qi' ,X 72 QQ 3 Ji' Y Us Q-liircongratulate you o the past and ve? RX wish you success and happiness C for the future. ue W Tracy Implement Co, ,C 1-as Sidney Phone 49 jf? ,-s Nebraska My Heartiest Congratulations yiciwk, M. io. M-if Physiggg, M, Mr, ii. L. rimieii 1 f,,,.f-1' JJ.-ff ,ff ' County Clerk Fwmese i , . 9 A- V S E S May Happiness and Automobile Accessories SUCCESS be Yours A1 ' Tire Recappinff -4 - is gi -e- O Mr.. R., Porgeplbisdw U. s. Tires s is iw N J e 1 ff, flfu 1 MJ xy' , by if W Wk, '. .,x- M! ,xr A V 0 5 ,S+ , ISHS? A505131 SUN DRUG W QP UF ,izullazre ienyds Meet? Q ' Nb' -Q- Mnnewfe 2 V'P'fw 71? ' Q ,ev Q0 FEE 1 E DRUGS f y.Qyl Q QZWNZHES' ' SUNDRIES Q. ,r'f and GIFTS j'wim+'F0UNTA1N SERVICE ee y Nebraska , I I, ef U -x JSYOUR INVITATIGN I 2? S T0 THRILLING Teen Lantelw BEAU Y - ' ' T . 4, V My Cafe ,X DURII W -Y Wy , Beau an lm My X ' WU Phone 319DoRIS REXf6gfPT?g,S1ot Ave. Sd y Nebraska Mm S f , XS Ingome Tax Audits R.. IE. Roche, M. D. CC. B. Dorwaurrt, M. De. ' ggi? 'ee EX EBg:hgEIeSpi1ta1l Me- fie ee S NS QE, ie lic Accountant 50 SQHOEZFRR MARKIEIHIFHQ m SHDN R 85 raireigz O my 8 . OORE, Prop.Q, HOBART M. WILLIAMSON, Mgr. e GK QUALITY FOODS ff '- Cheyenne 1?J1L1aIi:ci1I-1EZmi2iSBacon, and Floor an e Rent FRANK SCHWASNICK, Prop. Auto and Window Glass K - Red Duck Inn Dr. Geerge P. Taylor Osteopathic Physician Candy - Cigarettes - Ice Cream 5 and Surgeon Home Cooked Meals 1' Q -15? -QW' 917 Tenth Avenue Sidney, Nebraska Sld y N b K 'K JLARSUN Machinery CO.. Gleaner Baldwin Combines -NEW IDEA- -DEMPSTER- Drive Slow and See Our Cityg Drive Fast and See Our Jail ., ay..- -FAIRBANKS-MORSE- SMIIHCY Fa Ma h' ry ., rm C me Peiliee Department 634-10th S d y N b . :fl -'la X fniQ:N9s Or erxitehen M ps it G ODF if he C Qi 'E Kiefer - L fix O X, - 5 are -LE at Y X . f-N' EL , ON BBIO N05 of Post off ,N K X 5 xii Priced Right S ty Farmers Prediuiee Cempany HEADQUARTERS FOR LIVE ...and... DRESSED POULTRY Sd y Nb if ww ,,, M A W WWW f gngratuiTijEnSfQ? 0k W I TRAIL STAFF R0 -- W -ANDTOTHE- QW. M5 W IQ? ,QP Ass of 1945 5 M 'Q RM M BH T I fTellegra1ph M Publishing CU, Sm 1873 ' ff m :Tig This Book Printed in our Plant NB 2 5 X7 --f V v L I kg -. X , Rt X , Capital ll' X Engraving x XJNK Ccompany Q5 M 4,7 I ' cf' ' x ag , 5 'K-.-f Mgxif- . QQKWE A 11 1' . 'Ti' if F'- , -KQV 7- ' 4 M R . bnq'-'fl A H 'Ev YQ c ' if m ef - A. X, fylig ,Zi Kim' fgiffwf,-my ., S even 132322 Z' qi W' if Zig WW f WW T9 0 0 Jfd'5'iJg wt' graphs g+ wfwfffg M Qfxgly-Q , WW ' W. Q JJ d9ZpQlQWfm.44w, M32 4?-ati!-?f QKYVJ-Pm 0453-1w.w. ,QAM Q X9 W7ifi53ff W2 Y:,g?i41'1ff MJ ff W: 1' 1-ff W5 Q M XR AZN 1 Rik . l W wif kwa Q ff W' Grafx if Wffyf Vw MW Q? QS wg ' f- . Q QWW MM Q W MM fffijvemy, 1 Abel, Jo 11. Adams, Harold 19, 33. Agnew, Kenneth 19, 28. Agnew, K. S. 26. Allgood, Donald 22, 36. Allman, Billy 11, 36. Allman, Donna Mae 22. Anderson, Dorothy 7, 22, 27. Anderson, Joyce 19. Anthony, Evelyn 19. Anthony, Lorraine 11. Anthony. Marjorie 2, 3, 11, 30, 31, 35, 37. Armstrong, Jo Dean 2, 12. 32, 35. Augenstein, Betty 2, 12, 32, 35. Ayala, Dick 22, 24, 28, 30, 33. Baird, Darlene 22. Banks, Betty 2, 12, 27, 32. Banta, Barbara 19, 26, 28, 20, 35. Barker, Donald 28. Barlow, Charles 23, 27. Barnes, Robert 22, 28. Batt, Ohrla 19, 28. Baumbach, Joyce 2, 10, 12, 24, 3'J, 31, 35. Beavers, Virginia 19. Belieu, Wendell 22, 28, 29, 30. Bell, Donald 22, 33, 34. Bell, Mary Ann 12. Block, Beverley 12. Bond, Rita 23, 24, 30, 31, 35. Bonesteel, Clarence 26, 33, 34. Borcher Borcher , Arthur 33, 34. , Eileen 19, 30, 31. Borcher, Eleanor 2, 12, 32. Borcher, Evelyn 30, 31. Borcher, Shirley 23. Boyd, Nancy 22, 29, 35. Boyd, Susan 2, 3, 12, 24, 29, 32, 37. Braasch, Carl 23, 36. Brauer, Alvin 19, 33, 36. Brauer, Betty 22. Brauer, David 12, 33. Brauer, Donald 23, 36. Brauer, Edna 19. Brauer, Evelyn 27. Brauer, Harold 12, 27. Brauer, Ramona 12. Brown, Mildred 22, 28. Buelgs Frances 2, 3, 5, 12, 18, 30, 31, Buckendahl, Dale 23. Buescher, Darlene 23. Buescher, Delores 23. Burnham, Joe 7, 23, 27, 33, 34. Burnside, Marie 22. Burr, Richard 23. Butts, Doyle 23, 33, 34. Butts, Erla 19. Butts, Jimmie 23, 33. Cassey, Jane 22. Cassey, Patricia 19. Caywood, Eleanor 22, 24. Caywood, Janice 22. 32, 32, 32, Index Cayvood, Shirley 23. Chaon, Leroy 23, 36. Chapman, Gaylord 23, 36. Chapman, John 23. Chipps, Donna 23. Clark, Dean 13. Clark, Dora 23, 30, 31. Clemens, Richard 23. Cloud, Lorraine 22. Copeland, Jean 13. Cork, Walter 6, 26. Cornelison, Peggy 23. Couch Laverne 13, 34. Coyle, Maxine 2, 13, 32. Craig, Harold 19, 27. Cunningham, Joanne 19, 35. Curless, Tim 3, 5, 22, 33, 34, 37. Daniels, Roger 22, 27, 28, 30, 34. Darnstadt, Corliss 23. Davis, Andy 13. Davis, Dallas 22. Deaver, Dorothy 22. Dilley, Grace 22. Doran, Donna 3, 5, 23, 30, 31, 35. Downs, Donald 24, 33, 34. Downs, Louise 2, 13, 32. Draper, JoAnn 23. Draper, Laverne 23. Duis, Bob 22, 27, 28, 29, 30. Easterly, Jack 22, 30, 36. Ells, Elaine 2, 13, 32. Ells, Joyce 23, 35. Ells, Kathryn 22, 24, 30, 31, 35. Ells, Laverne 19, 27, 34. Elwell, Lois 3, 20, 28, 35, 37. Erhart, Arlene 23, 30, 31. Evans, Frances 20. Evans, Marvin 22, 28. Farquhar, R. B. 26. Ferris, Claudine 22. Findlay, Donna 22. Green, Joan 22. Grigsby, Charles 20. Hajek., John 13, 36. Haley, Pat 23, 30. Hamilton, Harold 28. Hammond, Walter 13, 36. Hand, Lester, 20, 33. Hand, Marilyn 20, 35. Hare, Betty 13. Hare, Mary 22. Harlan, Donna 20, 30, 31. Harms, Betty 20. Harms, Shirley 23. Harrington, Bob 20, 26. Harte, John 2, 3, 14, 32, 37. Haupt, Dena 22, Iiauschel, Velma 20, 30, 31. Hazlitt, Gladys 22. Heinlein, John 22, 30. Helzer, Bob 22, 28, 30. Hendricks, Marshall 23. Hengl, La Vern 22, 33, 34. Hester, Jashouan 20. Hill, Bonita 20, 24, 35. Himmelright, Ramona 23, 30 Hobbs, Betty 22. Hobbs, Donna 20, 35. Hodson, Cleta 23. Hoegerl, Margaret 22. Hogue, Georgia 7. Holtman, Mickey 22, 33, 34. Horton, Agnes 2, 5, 7. Horton, Ella 38. Hossack, George 26. Hostettler, Glenna 23. Huff, Virginia 23. Ichinaga, Fred 38. Ichinaga, Jimmie 38. Jacobs, George 22. Jones, Arlo 23, 27, 33. Jones, Bob 22, 33. 34. Fischer, Loretta 22. Fisher, Jack 38. Folkers, Mary Ann 23, 27, 28. Folkerts, Leona 20. Folster, Joyce 13. Johnson, Arthur 20. Johnson, Darlene 22, Johnson, Jerald 14, 28, 30. Johnson, Johnson Ted 14. Warren 14, 36. Folster, Lloyd 23, 36. Foster, Bob 13. Foster, John 13. Frost, Mary 22. Gade, Evelyn 20. Gade, Marjorie 13. Galvin, Jean 20. Galvin, Jerre 22. Gerlach, Wanda 20, 35. Geu, Harold 23. Gipfert, Doris 22. Glanz, Elsie 2, 13, 32. Glassburn, Jeanette 20. Goodwin, Gerry 20, 24, 35. Groppe, Jean 20. Grosze, Herbert 20. fSeventy-onel Jurgens, Jurgen 14, 36. Jurgens, Maxine 20. Kahl, Donald 23. Kahl, Duane 22, 33, 34. Keefer. Thomas 14. Kesselring, Lula 23, 30, 31. King, Harold 22, 33, 34. Kinne. Pamela 23, 24, 29, 35 Kinnersley, Beverly 23. Kinney, Lee 20. Kirts, Alta 22. Koehn, Darrell 14. Kokjer, Thomas 2, 14, 28, 32, 33 Kortman, Doris 7. Kratz, Marshall 38. Kretz, Leonard 23, 36. Kretz, Marjorie 20. Lafler, Kretz, Miriam 23. Krueger, Richard 20, 34. Kummer, Jessie 14. Ladegard, N. W. 26. Ladine, Duane 20. Ladine, Lyal 23. Ladine, Marva, 20. Ladine, Shirley 23. Lafler, Bob 20. Lafler, Donald 23, 36. Marilyn 22, 30, 31. Lessman, Delbert 23, 36. Lewis, Homer 23, 33, 34. Limbeck, Alvin 23. Limbeck, Learra 20. Limbeck, Leota 20, 30, 31. Lindquist, LaVonne 14. Lingwall, Evelyn 2, 14, 32. Lipke, Margaret 2, 14, 32. Littleton, Barbara 15. Littleton, Bernadine 22, 28, 29. Livingston, Ruth 23, 30, 31, 35. Lloyd, Lila 22. Lyngholm, Beverley 23. McBride, Lois 23. McKay, Donald 23, 33, 34. McKelvey, Betty 23, 31. McSpadden, Marynell 21, 35. McVicker, Jack 15. McVicker, James 23. McWilliams, Audrey 23. McWilliams, Ellen 22. Madden, Raymond, 20, 33, 34, 36. Maheffey, Phyllis 23. Mann, Leland 22, 23, 34. Mark, John 38. Mating, Dorothy 21, 27. Marsh, Donna 15, 35. Marsh, Roy 3, 15, 37. Martin, Janet 2, 3, 10, 15, 24, 32, 35, Mathews, Grant 7, 27, 28, 30, 31. Mathews Harold 15. Mathewson, Thelma 21, 35. Meissner, Wilma 21. Messing, Dolores 22. Miller, Betty 23. Miller, Conrad 21. Miller, Donald 15, 33, 36. Miller, Gordon 2, 15, 32. Miller, Shirley 21, 28, 31, 35. Miller, Verne 22, 27, 33. 34, 36. Minshall, Edward 22. Mitchell, John 23, 24. Mitchell, Phyllis 21. Mitchell, Robert 30, 34. Montgomery, Patsy 38. Morey, Keith 22, 34. Moyer, Madelon 22, 36. Mueller, Donal 23. Myers, Freda 23. Karjes, Edward 22. Neuman, Louis 7, 22. llndex Nienhueser, Arthur 21. Nienhuser, Junior 22. Nielson, Mable 7. Olson, O. A. 26. Osborn, Dorothy 23, 35. Osborn, John 21, 28. Osborn, Max 22, 28. Osborn, Patricia 21, 35. Overman, Bettie 15. Overman Donna 22. Overmiller, Lloyd 23. Overmiller, Reva 22. Pearson, Margaret 22. Pegg, Phillip 22. Perry, Stanley 2, 15, 28, 32, 33, Peters, Ramona 22, 35. Phelps, Betty 23, 28. Phelps, Kenneth 22, 27, 34. Phelps, Virginia 21. Planck, Myrna 23, 35. Pierson, Willa 21. Preble, Mary 21. Raddatz, Una 21, 26, 35. Rash, Rhea Ruby 21. Rasmussen, Helen 2, 15, 32. Reker, Eileen 22, Reker, Victor 15, 36. Rezac, Dorothy 22. Richards, Patty 2, 13, 32, 35. Richardson, Phyllis 23, 27, 31. Rihn, Erma 23. Rihn, Herbert 22, 33, 34, 36. Robertson, Erma 23. Robbins, Donald 22, 33, 34. Robbins, Eddie 23. Robbins, Leona 15. Robirds, Pat 21, 28. Robinson, Verna 7, 23, 35. Ronk, Raymond 23, 36. Rouillard, Orville 23, 33, 34. Rowe, Lynn 23. Rowe, Wayne 15. Runge, Bonita 2, 16, 32. Runge, Doris 2, 16, 32. Sample, John 22, 36. Sample, Robert 23, 36. Sanders, Donald 22. Schlesselman. Esther 16. Schmidt, Carl 16, 33. Schnell, Helen 21. Scott, Arthur 21. Schubarth, Bernice 16. Schubarth, Richard 22. Sebold, Loufs 16, 34. Seger, Margaret 16. Seger, Muriel 21. Seegrist, Lowell 16. Seevers, Herbert 16. 33. Seevers, John 23. Sherrerd, Bob 2'l, 23, 27, 30. Sherwood, Don 23. Shires, Bess, 7, 22. fSeVeI1ty-tWOJ Shuman, Leo 7, 33, 34. Siders, Ruth 23. Siders, Shirley 21, 30, 31. Simms, Mabel 26. Simms, Shirley 16, 35. Simpson, Don 21. Simpson, Helen 23, 30, 31. Smith, Don 23, 24, 33. Smith, Glenna 23. Sowards, Emily 23. Spearow, Howard 23. Stegeman, Bob 23, 33. Stephens, Joy 2, 16, 32. Stockamp, Marcia 21. Story. Beverly 2, 10, 16, 24, 29, 32. 35. Story, Jane 23, 27, 29, 30, 35. Story, Mary 29. Story, Muriel 29. Struve, Marjorie 21. Sunderman, Maurice 17, 36. Sunderman, Raymond 22, 33, 36 Talbot, Margaret 17, 27, 30, 31. Tank, Leona 23. Thomas, Arno 21, 36. Thompson, Opal 22. 30, 31 Throckmorton, Virginia 7, 23, 27. Tremain, Verona 2, 17, 32. Troutman, Delores 22. Troutman, Emanuel 26. Troutman, Marian 23. 28. Van Mark, Gladys 23. Vizina, Donald 23, 33. Vizina, Evelyn 21. Volkert, Daryl 22, 30. Walters, Violet 17. Walters, Virgil 22, 36. Warren, Donald 3, 17, 33, 37. Watson, Shirley 21, 30, 31. Weesner, Jack 22, 33. Wehmiller, Beverly 3, 22, 24, 35, Wehmiller, Bill 3, 17, 33, 37. Welsh, Jack 3, 5, 21, 24. Westphalen, Carolyn 17. Westphalen, Vernon 22, 33, 36. Weymouth, Dick 22, 33. Weymouth, O. J. 6, 26. ' Whitmire, Donald 21, 28, 29. Wiedeburg, Marian 2, 17, 30. 31. Wiedeburg, Mary 2, 17, 30, 31, 32, Willis, Sol 33. Wilnes, Norman 21, 33, 34. Winn, Vergal 7, 27. Wittig, Allan 21. Wittig, Bernice 22. Wittig, Donald 22, 36. Woodward, Warren 23, 28 Woodworth, Patricia 21, 35. Wright, A. E. 26. Wright, Dick 2, 17, 32, 33. Zink, Lyle 23, 33, 34. Zink, Ronald 21, 28. 37. 32, 35 35. x . ,f J' LJ XD 91? :TJ fairif' val, me ' J M Nj' Dj l, 41 f' , M N V ij V Q fb? QfM'mf' big- TX if xiwpd? ' . Ap ik AV. Vg jbtflvfr' A :W. mm af N,' ! ww ii 22.3 1. ta . if P f' X , b J - I, r .I 1w ww Qt FY X Q Mx 2g5a . , Y CL W b ff',,fiQ . xxx , , ,FG i I xi-XXDX ' xb 5 R get 2, Q 'i ' Mx.. A P . x -2 nf- . ' X J , x - V . f ,J , I lyk 5. R? OWS lf, 1, X 4 A 1 X Q99 97 Ae, - ,,W4M RK gf .XX xx XFQ-JK - ' , X5 15 Ax NQXXXQ, SVR .- .E . . Qfsqix . A , ' X. img