Sidney High School - Trail Yearbook (Sidney, NE)

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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

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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

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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