Sidney High School - Trail Yearbook (Sidney, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1946 volume:

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Tlffvif Q.FfRi?CjlL 251,615 052 fwcfi in vt GLM Am NW vvqv ,MMF idx QM mr vin' PM I 05 T14 Mai 'M 3 ' .A+ is gag QWRE v H+ 415' kfffqlg -lf1l1i17?, S7 5 Fffeni illfawjxki jay.-11+ 2r 5:m QA K5 -iff ggkibxwgg cf U' ' J f SEQ wg TO BOB STEWARD PAT ROBIRDS PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1946 SIDNEY HIGH SCHOOL SIDNEY, NEBRASKA Qgxkl samba 1 4 -Yussoovw' Presenting the W L 1' i - - Kyiv MjwQfj7W , ww Wfyi Af bm M MW Ww- 1946 School YUM Leaders Superintendent O. J. Vtleyinouth came to Sidney High School twenty-one years ago to teach English. His next two years were spent coaching and teaching social science. Following this, he became Principal- a position he held for sixteen years. Witli the resig- nation of Mr. G. F. Liebendorfer two years ago, he be- came Superintendent of Sidney Schools. Throughout these years Mr. XVQYIIIOIIHI has up- held the idea of Hquality rather than quantity in all things. He has continually instilled in the minds and hearts of the student body that in classroom activities and in all extra-curricular affairs-both as hosts to and guests of other schools-courtesy and good sportsmanship are prerequisites of all good students. ORRIN J. WEYMOUTH B. A. M. A. Superintendent Thirteen-usually considered an unlucky number-really isn't ominous when it refers to our teachers. In addition to their classroom duties, they also find time to sponsor many extra-curricular activities. They make an effort to know each student and never hesitate to spend additional hours to help a student or to work with some student group. In the Sidney Schools, the students are more than a list of names in a grade book. They are individuals-individuals who are on friend- ly terms with their instructors, and these same instructors enjoy the friendship of the students. Dorothy Anderson Georgia Hogue Agnes Horton Ethel Lyngholm B. S. B. S. B. A. M. A. B. S. HEc. Com. L-J-Dean. E-H. 6 0 of Learnnn During the two years that Nlvalter Cork has been Principal of Sirl- ney High School, he has beeonie a real friend and counselor to each and 1-f X every student. He has always worked tirelessly to promote new OI'g'l?lll- ', IL izutions and interests. , . . ,. , . ,V gadvflfrcff Mr. Lork first attlliatecl with the Sidney behools in J?l1lll2ll'f', 19.11. ES, For nine and one-half years he was teacher and Principal of the Sidney Junior High School. lVe 1'eg'1'et that Mr. Cork is leaving' the Sidney Schools and the lC3.Cl1l11,Q' profession. Both faculty and students pause ainicl their inany activities to say, t'Thank you, Mr. Corkn t'or your niany f vors and the time and effort spent in our behalf. Good luck! Vergal Winn B. S. M. A WL! Math-V Aids. rw rw L60 Shuman B. A. - SC-Ath. WALTER S. CORK B. s. M. A. I Principal Bess Shires B. A. E-SSC. ima. we . Margaret McArtor Raymond Maley Grant Mathews Louis Neuman Mabel Nielsen B. S. M. A. B. A. M. A. B. A. B. S. B. S. E-Dram. Tr-SSc. M. Voc A. Math-Sc. 7 Verna Robinson Library Y Uuir Supreme Court LEFT TO RIGHT-O. A. Olson, Vice-Presidentg N. W. Ladegardg Emanuel Troutmang George Hossackg A. E. Wright, Presidentg O. J. Weymouth, Superintendentg K. S. Agnew, Secretary. Presidents Cabinet BACK-Walter Cork, Presidentg Mable Simms, Secretary of Treasury: Bob Duis, Secretary of Interiorg Barbara Banta, Secretary of Personnelg Harold Craig, Secretary of Social Activitiesg Raymond Madden, Secretary of Agriculture. FRONT--Wendell Belieu, Secretary of State. In order to provide a means of self government and to acquaint the students with the national and state types of administration, Sidney High School has developed a form of stu- dent government that is based on the principles embodied in our national set up. The students have their choice of belonging to either the Independent or the Progressive political party. These parties each have a national chairman, who selects state chairmen to aid in the political campaigns. Any student or faculty member is qualified to run for office in, the primary elections. Later, general elections are held. All election precedure is similar to that of the Federal and Nebraska State Governments. Each of the four classes is considered as a separate state in our school government. These states are in turn divided into four national districts and eight state districts. The individual states have their own unicameral legislatures composed of one student from each state district. The members of this body are elected by the students who also select the executive officers of the states: Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Secre- tary of the Treasury, and in some instances, an Attorney General. 8 dminisitiraxtion The National House of Representatives is composed of a student from each national dis- trict in the different states. Through this body the students are given a voice in all general school activities. The National Senate is composed of four faculty members, one elected from each state. The Principal of Sidney High School, Mr. Walter Cork, serves as President of all the states, While Mr. Ray Maley is Vice-President and Speaker of the Senate. The Executive Department is rounded out by the President's Cabinet. The President selects cabinet officers from names submitted by the national chairmen of the political parties. There are six departments in the Cabinet, Interior, Agriculture, State, Activities, Personnel, and Treasury. The position of Secretary of Treasury is held by Miss Mable Simms who is also the school secretary. The Judicial Department is made up of the members of the school board and Superin- tendent O. J. Weymouth who compose the Supreme Court. These men offer advice and act as the final authority on all proceedings in our school. Six prominent businessmen of Sidney serve on this board for a term of three years. LEFT TO RIGHT-Mr. Leo Shumang Miss Agnes Horton, Mr. Ray Maley, Speakerg Miss Margaret McArtorg Miss Dorothy Anderson. Senate LEFT TO RIGHT-Bob Harrington, Speaker: Jean Groppe, Clerk: Bob Helzer, and Vernon Westphalen, Sergeants at Arms. BACK ROW-Barbara McKe1vey, Nancy Boyd, De-an Hiner, Joan Bledsoe, Ken- neth Phelps, Donna Doran, La Vern Ells, Art Scott. FRONT ROW-Harold Geu, Mary Lee Story, Verne Miller, John Heinlein, John Osborn, Leona Tank, Patsy Montgomery. House 9 Class Leaders Following a tradition of rewarding abil- ity and endeavor, five students of the class of '46 won top honors. Competition was exceptionally close this year, not only for the first three awards, but also fourth and fifth places. Barbara Banta, the valedictorian, had an average of 96 per centg while Bob Harring- ton placed second as salutatorian with an average of 95.357 . Third place honors went to Jeane Groppe, who had an average of 95.322. Fourth and fifth places were won by Duane Ladine and Richard Cutkosky with averages of 95.277 and 94.29 re- spectively. . BARBARA BANTA VALEDICTORIAN Bos HARR1Na'roN JEAN GROPILE SALUTATORIAN THIRD PLACE DUANE LADINE FOURTH PLACE RICHARD CU'rKosKY FIFTH PLACE T e Senior CC ass of 1946 CLASS FLOWER CLASS COLORS RED Rosm RED AND GOLD MOTTO THE WORLD T0 CONQUERQ WE THE CONQUERORS As we prepare to leave, fond recollections crowd our memories-recollection of the past twelve or thirteen years of the formal education of the Class of '46, Looking around us, We find that out of the total of eighty-eight students who comprise the Senior class of '46, there are only nine of this number who started and completed all their training in the Sidney City Schools. More than one ,half of our group has come to us during the years from nearby schools, still others have come from various parts of the United States. Although our group has been assembled from many places, it now functions as one, large coordinated unit. So much has happened and time has passed so rapidly, that it seems only yesterday we entered timidly, for the first time, these hallowed halls. Since that first entry four years ago, the days and events have been numerous and happy ones, the studying and activities varied and interesting. From the first this class has never hesitated to try new projects. It has also maintained and sponsored the traditional activities, such as, school dances, class pic- nics, bond drives, and scrap drives. In each class election there have been many candidates who threw their hats in the political ring, and competition was extremely keen. CContinued on Page 143 HAROLD ADAMS KENNETH AGNEW Take it Easy Slender, Tender, and Tall College Prep-2 Football 1, 2, 3, 4: College Prep.: Band 1, 2, 33 Cheer S Club 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 45 Chorus Leader 45 Orchestra lj One Act 4, Girl Shy 35 One Act Plays 4. Plays 4. JOYCE ANDERSON EVELYN ANTHONY Waitin' for the Train to Come In Kiss the Boys Goodbye Home Ee.: F. H. A. 4. College Prep.: Brownson 1, One Act Plays 4. Adams Agnew Anderson Anthony 11 Banta Batt Beavers Bonesteel E. Borcher Ev. Borcher J. Borcher Brauer Butts EILEEN BORCHER Pretty Baby Business: Chorus 3, 43 State Rep. 1, 4. EVELYN BORCHER That's for Me Home Ec.: Chorus 1, 33 F. H. A. 4. JUNIOR BORCHER I'll Buy That Dream College Prep.: Football 1, 2, 3, 43 S Club 3, 43 Girl Shy 33 Basket- ball 2, 3, 43 One Act Plays 43 Senior Cotillion King. EDNA E. BRAUER The Dreamer Home Ec.: Chorus 1, 43 F. H. A. 43 One Act Plays 4. ERLA MAE BUTTS Put That Ring on My Finger General: Chester 1, 23 Hi-Life Staff 43 Trail Staff 4. BARBARA BANTA 'Til the End of Time College Prep.: Band 2, 33 Hi-Life Staff 43 Chorus 13 Lt. Gov. 23 Cabinet Officer 3, 43 Cheer Leader 43 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Trail Staff 43 One Act Plays 43 Nat'l. Rep. 13 Valedictorian. OIIRLA BATT G. I. Jive Business: Sunol 1, 23 Band 3, 43 Chorus 43 Orchestra 4. VIRGINIA BEAVERS Sleepy Time Gal Trades: Dalton 1, 2. CLARENCE BONE STEEL My Ideal College Prep.: Stella 13 Football 3, 43 S Club 3, 43 Cabinet Officer 33 One Act Plays 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Honorable Mention on All- State Football Team 43 Honorary Football Captain 4. JOHN S. CALL, JR. G. I. Blues College Prep.: U. S. Navy 1942-43 IHA 1!cl3 U. S. Fleet Marines 1943- 44 IHA UCD3 Football 1, 2. HAROLD CRAIG JR. Please Think of Me Commercial: Hi-Life Staff 43 Cab- inet Officer 43 State Rep. 13 Trail Staff 43 One Act Plays 43 Nat'l. Rep. 3. GLEN W. CRUISE Farmer In the Dell Vo Ag.: Center 13 Curtis 33 Football 23 One Act Plays 4. JOANNE CUNNINGI-IAM I'm Gonna Love That Guy College Prep.: Hi-Life Staff 43 Girl Shy 33 Chorus 43 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Trail Staff 4. 12 Call Craig Cruise Cunningham RICHARD CUTKOSKY I Don't Want to Set the World On Fire College Prep.: Waconia, Minnesota 13 Hunt, Idaho 2, 33 Hi-Life Staff 43 Lt. Gov. 43 Trail Staff 43 Fifth place scholarship rating3 Honorable Mention in Westinghouse Science Contest. DONALD QBUD1 DOWNS I Love You Truly College Prep.: Football 1, 2, 3, 43 S Club 2, 3, 43 Band 13 Lt. Gov. 33 Girl Shy 33 Orchestra 13 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 One Act Plays 4. LA VERN ELLS Pm Always Chasing Rainbows College Prep: Football 43 Girl Shy 33 Basketball 1, 2, 33 One Act Plays 43 Nat'l. Rep. 3, 4. LOIS ELWELL Dream College Prep.: Kimball 1, 23 Band 3, Hi-Life Staff 43 Girl Shy 33 Sec. of State 43 Cheer Leader 3, 43 Pep Club 3, 43 Trail Staff 43 One Act Plays 4. FRANCES L. EVANS Can't You Read Between' the Lines Home Ec.: Curtis 1, 23 Chorus 3, 43 F. H. A. 43 One Act Plays 43 Hon- orable mention Nat'l. Poetry Con- test 4. LEONA FOLKERTS Dance With a Dolly Business: Lodgepole 13 One Act Plays 43 F. H. A. 4. JEAN GALVIN Cuddles College Prep.: Grand Island 13 Majorette 2, 3, 43 State Rep. 33 One Act Plays 4. WANDA GERLACI-I A Kiss Goodnight College Prep.: Hemingford 1, 2: Hi- Life Staff 43 State Rep. 43 Pep Club 3, 43 Trail Staff 4. JEANETTE GLASSBURN I Came Here to Talk for Joe College Prep.: Hi-Life Staff 43 Pep Club 43 Trail Staff 43 One Act Plays 4. GERRY GOODWIN My Dreams Are Getting Better All the Time College Prep.: Tucson, Arizona 23 Hi-Life Staff 43 Girl Shy 33 Sec. of State 33 Pep Club 1, 3, 43 Trail Staff 4. JEAN GROPPE Jeannie Commercial: State Rep. 13 F. H. A. 43 Third place scholarship rating. Nat'l. Rep. 4. LES HAND Don't Fence Me In College Prep.: Football 1, 2, 3, 43 S Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Life Staff 43 State Rep. 33 Trail Staff 43 One Act Plays 43 Honorable Mention on all State Football Team 4. MARILYN HAND Star Eyes College Prep.: Hi-Life Staff 43 Chorus 43 Lt. G-ov. 13 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Trail Staff 43 One Act Plays 4. DONNA FAYE HARLAN Melancholy Baby General: Chorus 3, 4. Cutkosky Downs Ells Elwell Evans Folkerts Galvin Gerlach Glassbum Goodwin Groppe L. Hand M. Hand Harlan 13 Harms Harrington Hill Ichinaga Johnson A. Jones W. Jones Jurgens BETTY LOU HARMS sanoneyss College Prep.: Potter 1, 2: Hi-Life Staff 4: Chorus 3, 4: Pep Club 4: Trail Staff 4: One Act Plays 4. BONITA HILL My Merry Oldsmobile College Prep.: Girl Shy 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: One Act, Plays 4: Sec. of Treasury 1, 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR JOHNSON I'm An Old Cow Hand College Prep.: Hi-Life Staff 4: State Rep. 4: Trail Staff 4. WARD D. JONES Do I Worry College Prep.: Granite City, Ill. 3: Dallas, Texas: Oakdale, Louisana 3: Band 1, 2: One Act Plays 4. ROBERT HARRINGTON I'll Walk Alone College Prep.: Philip, S. D. 1: Band 2: Hi-Life Staff 4: Cabinet Officer 3: State Rep. 2: Trail Staff 4: Nat'l. Rep. 4: Salutatorian. FRED ICIIINAGA Love Letters College Prep.: Denson, Arkansas 1: Mitchell 2: Football 4: S Club 4. ARLO JONES' I Can't Begin to Tell You General: Football 3, 4: S Club 4: Girl Shy 3: Basketball 3, 4: One Act Plays 4: Nat'l. Rep. 1, 2, 3. MAXINE K. JURGENS Cabin in the Sky Business: Hi-Life Staff 4: Trail Staff 4: Pep Club 4: One Act Plays 4. Our class has been well organized. The foundation was laid carefully during our Freshman year when we elected Tom Kokjer, Governor and leader of our class, and Marilyn Hand to back him as Lieutenant Governor. Una Raddatz as Secre- tary of State and Bonita Hill, Secretary of Treasury, were all that were needed to round out our first administration. Under these students' leadership, the class made a flying start in high school life with the aid of Mr. Leo Shuman, Miss Gwen- dolyn Jorgenson, and Mr. Paul Sell as sponsors. One of the first victories of the year for the class was Winning of second place in a spirited scrap drive carried on by all the classes. This championship resulted in our joining with the mighty Seniors in being guests at a Victory dance sponsored by the losing Sophomores and Juniors. After sponsoring a school dance, our Freshman year was brought to a close with a picnic and hike to the south hills. Tired, but happy, our first year in high school was over: and we began resting for the second year. As Sophomores we felt we Were advancing fast into the world. Our second year was spent largely in preparing for the duties to fall on us as Juniors the coming year. Chosen to officiate over our activities this year were Richard Wright as Governor: Barbara Banta, Lieutenant Governor: and Pattie Hansen and Bonita Hill, Secretaries of State and Treasury. We were under the sponsorship of Mrs. Georgia Hogue, and 14 Mr. Leo Shuman. This year, too, was drawn to a close by a picnicg this time it was held at Point of Rocks. Before we realized it, the task of raising funds sufficient to sponsor the annual Junior-Senior banquet was upon us- bringing with it, our third and Junior year of high school. The most interesting and profitable business venture of the year was the Junior Class play, Girl Shy, which brought forth much hidden talent. The headaches of raising enough money and putting all of our activities over this year fell to Mrs. Hogue, Mr. Winn, and Miss Nielsen as our Junior sponsors. Our guid- ing light was Jack Welsh, who was beginning a two year ad- ministration as Governor. He had, to help him, Bud Downs as Lieutenant Governor, Gerry Goodwin as Secretary of Stateg and Bonita Hill in charge of the treasury. The treasury has been under Bonita's care since the first year. The financial status of the class increased regularly as class members worked diligently to bring to the patrons of our football and basketball games popcorn, pop, hot-dogs, candy bars, and other delicacies. The spring brought the climax of our first year as upperclass- men, and we worked, harder than ever before, constructing a swanky night club which we entitled the Club 46 . This is the place in which we entertained the Seniors of '45 who were soon to leave the care of the school in our hands. The Seniors were royally entertained at the Club 46 with a floor show included in the evening's entertainment. An evening of good fellowship was enjoyed by hosts and guests alike. With the Seniors of '45 being graduated a few days later, the realization was brought home to us that we were Seniors, and the life of S. H. S. was to be under our supervision for the coming year. The Fall of '45 found us back again ready to work and study for the glory of our school. With Jack Welsh once more fContinued on Page 185 LEE KINNEY RICHARD KRUEGER Time On My Hands Tumblin' Along With the Tumblin' General: Bloomfield 13 Football 2, Tumbleweedsu 4. College Prep.: Football 43 Basket- ball 3, 4. DUANE LADINE Y LEILA MAE KLLG You'll Never Know KGNO can Do College Prep.: State Rep. 33 Basket- HOIIIS EC-I Nampa, Idaho 1, 2, 33 ball 13 Trail Staff 43 Hi-Life Staff 0119 Act Plays 4- 43 Fourth place scholarship rating. MARVA LADINE Kinney Klug H YI MARGIE Km-:Tz Dark Eyes c4Margier9 Home Ec.: F. H. A. 4. Plays 4. College Prep.: Hi-Life Staff 43 15 Chorus 23 Trail Staff 43 One Act D Ladme M Ladme Lafler L. L. Limbeck L. M. Limbeck McSpadden Madden Maley Masur Mathewson Michel C. Miller S. Miller Mitchell Montgomery Nakauchi BOB LAFLER Remember When College Prep.: Football 13 One Act Plays 4. LEARRA LIMBECK Give Me the Simple Life College Prep.: Gurley 1: I-Ii-Life Staff 4: Pep Club 4: Trail Staff 4: Chorus 4: F. H. A, 4. LEOTA LIMBECK Slowly College Prep.: Gurley 1: Hi-Life Staff 43 Chorus 3: Pep Club 4: Trail Staff 4: One Act Plays 4: F. H. A. 4. MARYNELL MCSPADDEN I'm Confessin ' College Prep.: Gering 1, 2: Pep Club 3, 4: F. H. A. 4. RAYMOND MADDEN Tonight We Love Vo Ag.: Lorenzo 1: S Club 2, 3, 4: Cabinet Officer 4: Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4: One Act Plays 4: F. F. A. Officer 2, 4. WAYNE MALEY There You Are College Prep.: Boulder, Colorado 1: Lyman 2, 3: Basketball 4. BETTY MASUR You Musta' Been a Beautiful Baby General: Lyman 1, 2: One Act Plays 4. Tl-IELMA MATHEWSON Aren't You Glad You're You? Business: Sunol 13 Pep Club 3, 43 F. H. A. 4. JEAN MICHEL Paper Doll Business: Columbus 1: Grand Is- land 2, 3. 16 CORKY MILLER Accentuate the Positive Trades: Band 1: Basketball 1, 2: F. F. A. Officer 1. SHIRLEY MILLER Stars in Your Eyes College Prep.: Band 1,-2, 3, 4: State Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: One Act Plays 4: Chorus 1, 3. PHYLLIS MITCHELL Paper Moon College Prep.: F. H. A. 4. SANDRA A. MONTGOMERY Sentimental Journey College Prep.: Scottsbluff 1, 2, 3: Hi-Life Staff 4: Trail Staff 4: One Act Plays 4. MAE NAKAUCHI I Remember You Commercial: Newell. California 1: Heart Mountain, Wyoming 2, 3. VConnel1 J. Osborn '. Osborn Pierson TOM 0'CONNELL Miss You Vo Ag.: St. Patrick's Academy 1, 2' Football 43 S Club 3, 4: Basketl ball 3, 4: F. F. A. 3, 4. JOHN OSBORN Oh, Johnny! College Prep.: Football 2: Band 1, 2, 3: Icebound 1: Cheer Leader 45 Nat'1. Rep. 2, 4. PATRICIA OSBORN All or Nothing at All College Prep.: Hi-Life Staff 4: Chorus 2, 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Trail Staff 4: One Act Plays 4. WILLA JEAN PIERSON My Time is Your Time College Prep.: Hi-Life Staff 4: Trail Staff 4: One Act Plays 4. ARWANNA RHINE My Silent Love Business: Lodgepole 1, 2, 3: Chorus 4: One Act Plays 4. ART SCOTT Freight Train Blues General: State Rep. 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Nat'l. Rep. 4, Trail Staff 43 Hi-Life Staff 4. LOUIS SEBOLD Jumptown General: Kimball 1: Football 43 S Club 3, 4: Band 2, 3: Basket- ball 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, One Act Plays 3, 4. MURIEL SEGER Anchors Aweigh General: Sterling, F. H. A. 4. SHIRLEY SIDERS I'm Beginning to See the Light General: Chorus 3, 43 One Act Plays 4. Colorado 1, 2: MARY JEAN PREBLE A Little on the Lonely Side College Prep.: Girl Shy 33 Chorus 1: One Act Plays 4. UNA RADDATZ The Last Time I Saw You College Prep.: Hi-Life Staff 4: Sec. of State 1: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Trail Staff 4. VIOLET RADDATZ On a Bicycle Built for Two General: Lorenzo 1, 2, 3: One Act Plays 4. RHEA RUBY RASI-I Bell Bottom Trousers Business: Hi-Life Staff 43 State Rep. 1, 2: Trail Staff 45 One Act Plays 4. Preble U. Raddatz V. Raddatz Rash Rhine Scott Sebold Seger Siders 17 at the helm and Richard Cutkosky to lend a helping hand as Lieutenant Governor, this year, our Senior Ship of State sailed forth into the new school year. Bonita Hill was once more in charge of the treasury, and Lois Elwell was elected to Secretary of State. Work on the 1946 Trail was begun immediatelyg and the Sidney Hi-Life paper was born under the direction of the Senior journalism class, both projects sponsored by Miss Agnes Horton. The Hi-Life was a four page paper that was financially self-supporting without the means of soliciting advertise- ments. The first 'semester was climaxed by a new creation known as the Senior Christmas Cotillion -a formal, all-school dance. Junior Borcher and Maxine Tomasek were crowned Senior King and Queen. Class sponsors for this year were Miss Agnes Horton, Mr. Vergal Winn, and Miss Mabel Nielsen. As spring arrived and as the Junior-Senior banquet Cat which we were finally to be guestsj approached, all eyes turned once more to graduation-this time our own. With regret we leave the halls of S. H. S. to posterity, but we realize the memories We have gained from our days of high school will enrich our lives and lead us on to higher and better accomplishments in the world of tomorrow. To our sponsors and leaders we leave our heart-felt thanks for making our school life what it has been. To future students of S. H. S., we leave our wishes that they enjoy their school careers as much as we have. Keep smilin' ! MARCIA STOCKAMP KENNETHA WATERMAN Nursie, Nulsien Candy College Prep.: Lorenzo 1, 23 One General: Bayard 1, 2, 3: One Act Act Plays 4. Plays 43 F. H. A. 4. MARJORIE STRUVE And S0 Little Time College Prep.: Peetz, Colorado lg One Act Plays 43 Chorus 2. ARNO THOMAS Where or When Vo Ag.: Chorus 3. MAXINE TOMASEK Hubba, Hubba, Hubba College Prep.: St. Paul, Minnesota 1, 2, 33 Senior Cotillion Queen. EVELYN VIZINA 'Gotta Be This or That Stockamp Struve Thomas General: Hi-Life Staff 42 Trail Staff 43 F. H. A. 4. Tomasek Vizina Waterman 18 Welsh Wllnes Whitmire Wxttig Woodworth Zink RONALD ZINK Did You Ever Get That Feelin' In the Moonlight College Prep.: Bridgeport 1, 2: Band 3: Hi-Life Staff 4: Trail Staff 4. JACK WELSH Time Waits for No One College Prep.: Hi-Life Staff 4: Girl Shy 3: Football Manager 4: Basket- ball 2, 3: Trail Staff 4: Governol 3, 4: Nat'l. Rep. 1, 2: S Club 4. NORMAN WILNES Temptation College Prep.: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: S Club 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: One Act Plays 4: All-State Class B Basketball Team. DONALD WHITMIRE Seatterbrain General: Potter ll, 2: Band 3, 4: Chorus 4: Orchestra 3, 4: One Act Plays 4: Basketball 3. ALLAN WITTIG Let the Rest of the World Go By College Prep.: Chorus 4: State Rep. 4: One Act Plays 4. PATRICIA WOODWORTI-I There Must Be a Way College Prep.: Bloomfield, Iowa I: Girl Shy 3: Pep Club 3, 4: One Act. Plays 4. PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE ' Q ROSE MARIE MCFADDEN Moonlight Becomes You College Prep.: Hartington 1, 2, 3: One Act Plays 4. VIRGINIA PHELPS As Time'Goes By General: Chorus 1. HELEN SCHNELL Someday, Somewhere General: Chorus 3. TAK TOKUNAGA A Friend of Yours General. TOSHIO TSUKAMOTO You'll Never Walk Alone General. Nineteen hundred forty three was a great year for the Class of 47-for they had more green freshies wandering around the halls of Sidney High School than had been enrolled in any class for several years. Although the newcomers came from country schools, junior high, and schools of other states, it did not take them long to fit into the spirit and routine of high school life under the direction of their sponsors Miss Bess Shires, Miss Dorothy Anderson, Miss Frances Webb, a.nd Mr. Louis Neuman. In a very short time they became organized and made their presence felt as one of the real live wire groups of S. H. S. This was largely due to their able officers: Dick Weymouth, Governor, Bev Wehmiller, Lt. Governor, Opal Thompson, Secretary of State, and Katy Ells as Secretary of the Treasury. Events of this year followed each other in smooth routine as the class was launched on the road to a successful high school career. Their spirit to help was readily shown by the excellent work y in the scrap drive, and many a Fresh- man's back was bent under the weight of paper as he helped his class collect and load it. Well-conducted Frosh dances showed their eagerness to get along with the other classes and to be accepted as a part of Sidney High School. Meanwhile a ready interest in athletics fostered a well-founded hope that they would, in later years, help carry the Maroon glory on the grid- iron and hardwood. ROW 1-Donald Allgood, Donna Mae Allman, Dick Ayala, Darlene Baird. ROW 2-Wendell Belieu, Donald Bell, Nancy Boyd, Alvin Brauer. ROW 3-Betty Brauer, Eleanor Caywood, Janice Caywood, Lorraine Cloud. ROW 4-Jane Cossey, Tim Curless, Roger Daniels, Dallis L. Davis. l ROW 5-Dorothy Deaver, Grace Dilley, Valerie Dirks, Bob Duis. 20 ROW 1-Jack Easterly, Katy Ells, Donna Findlay, Cleo Flohr. ROW 2-Mary Frost, Jerre Galvin, Doris Gipfert, Joanne Green. of 1946 CTOP TO BOTTOM? ROW 1--Dena Haupt, John Heinlein, LaVern Hengl, Laura Ich- inaga, Darlene Johnson, Duane Kahl, Marilyn Lafler. CTOP TO BOTTOM? ROW 2-Gladys Hazlitt, Bob Helzer, Mickey Holtman, George Jacobs, Bob Jones, Alta Marie Kirks, Bernadine Littleton. After having spent one year in Sidney High School, they were well prepared for the day when they embarked on their Sophomore year. This year enthusiasm ran high between the Progressive and Independent party leaders of the class. A large number of candidates filed , for positions on the primary ballot. In the general elec- I tion, Dick Ayala was elected Governor, and Bev Weh- miller entered her second year as Lieutenant Governor. Katy Ells won the position of Secretary of State, and Eleanor Caywood was the successful candidate for Secretary of the Treasury. A great deal of experience had been gained in governmental matters during the first year in S. H. S., and with the the enthusiasm of the 1944 political campaign fading into the past, they were very well organized for another year of school. 21 The outstanding achievement of the year was sponsor- ing the war stamp and bond drive with the aid of the All- American Club organized by the government class. They set up as their goal the sale of sufficient bonds to purchase a bomber which cost 9'p1'30,000. A well planned and extensive campaign made up of assembly programs and the posting of charts and pictures in the halls was coupled with the en- couragement of their sponsors-Miss Bess Shires, Miss Dorothy Anderson, and Mr. Louis Neuman. An Uncle Sam Booth was erected in the hall and students took turns sell- ing war stamps before school in the morning and at noon: Stamp corsages were sold at the all-high school carnival. As a result of all these combined efforts a total of S137,802.15 was raised. Then at last came that long awaited day when they registered as Juniors. At the fall election, Jim Wamsley, a newcomer, won the gubernatorial race, Katy Ells moved up to Lieutenant Governor, Ramona Peters became Secre- tary of State, and Bev Wehmiller, as Secretary of the Treasury, kept an eagle eye on the class finances. Every year the Juniors are haunted by the thoughts of raising money for the J unior-Senior Banquet, and during ROW 1-Eileen Reker, Dorothy Rezac, Herbert Rihn, John Sample. - ROW 2-Esther Schnell, Donnis Schoen, Kenneth E Scott, Raymond Sunderman. QTOP TO BOTTOM6 ROW 1-Lila Lloyd, Le- land Mann, Keith Morey, Junior Nien- huser, Donna Overman, Margaret Pear- son, Ramona Peters. ROW 2-Ellen McWilliams, Verne Miller, Ed- ward Narjes, Max Osborn, Reva Over- miller, Phillip Pegg, Kenneth Phelps. 22 LEFT TO RIGHT-Opal Thompson, Doloris Troutman, Jeannette Van Mark, Daryl Volkert, Virgil Walters. TOP TO BOTTOM-Jim Wamsley, Jack Weesner, Bev Wehmiller, Vernon Westphalen, Dick Weymouth, Donald Wittig. the first few weeks every one was scurrying around trying to find new ideas to raise funds. This is the time when natural ingenuity and un- known acting ability come forth. The dramatic highlight of the year was the class play Billy , directed by Miss Margaret McArtor. A capacity house witnessed its excellent presentation on November 20, 1945. The coke machine, inherited, from the class of '46, was supported by all the classes and the faculty. It proved to be a good source of income. Then, too, many nights-especially just before the football games, the rat-ta-tat of popping corn was heard-at other times the aroma of hot dogs and mustard was wafted through the air. Mrs. Georgia Hogue was in charge of the Junior finances. Through faculty and student efforts approximately the sum of S800 found its way into the Junior coffers. Miss Bess Shires, Miss Dorothy Anderson, and Mr. Ray Maley took charge of several routine class activities, and they really went on a spending spree when the class entertained the Seniors at the J unior-Senior Banquet on May 3. After a very glamorous and financial- ly successful year, even the Seniors admitted that these Juniors have been sufficiently groomed to lead the school in 1946-47. Carry on! 23 E W ii ii. W. vs K 410' W we M: HW .wa I . 3 The Sophomore Class of 1946 Fast climbing to fame and fortune among the classes of S. H. S. is the class of 1948-the Sophomores. This class has shown outstanding leadership in all activities that it has entered or sponsored. A great part of the glory goes to LaVern Draper who was elected Governor and leader of the class. LaVern was assisted by Donal Mueller, Lieutenant Governor. Chosen to preside as Secretary of State was Rita Bond, and the Treasury has been under the care of Pam Kinne. Among the activities engaged in by the Sophomores were two school dances which were greatly enjoyed by all who attended them. Supervising the activities of the class were Louis Neuman, Miss Margaret McArtor, and Mrs. Ethel Lyngholm. Good luck to you as Juniors! TelUn er BACK ROW--Lyal Ladine, LeRoy Chaon, Harold Geu, Homer Lewis, Marshall Hendricks, Don Sherwood, Doyle Butts, Richard Clemens, Carl Braasch, Delbert Lessman, Leonard Kretz, Lloyd Folster. THIRD ROW-Mrs. Ethel Lyngholm, Joyce Ells, Shirley Harms, Beverley Lyngholm, Virginia Huff, Donna Doran, Pam Kinne, Rita Bond, Shirley Ladine, Ella Mae Horton, Kathleen Crowley, Shirley Cay- wood, Mr. Louis Neuman. SECOND ROW-Mary Ann Folkers, Adeline Divis, Jo Ann Draper, Ruth Livingston, Charlotte Langley, Dora Clark, Shirley Borcher, Miriam Kretz, Lula Kesselring, Donna Rae Chipps, Glenna Mae Hostettler, Peggy Cornelison. FIRST ROW-Jimmie Ichinaga, Jack Fisher, Bill Pegg, Beverly Kinnersley, LaVern Draper, Clifford Adams, Donald Lafler, Donald Brauer, Charles Barlow, Donald Kahl, Corliss Darnstadt. BACK, ROW-Ruth Siders, Bob Sherrerd, Lyle Zink, Donal Mueller, Howard Spearow, James McVicker, Raymond Ronk, Orvillei Rouillard, Helen Simpson. THIRD ROW-Miss Margaret McArtor, Erma Robertson, Leona Tank, Glenna Mae Smith, Jane Story, Patsy Montgomery, Betty McKelvey, Lois McBride, Phyllis Mahaffey, Phyllis Richardson. SECOND ROW-Audrey McWilliams, Marion Troutman, Erma Rihn, Dorothy Osborn, Maxine Radin, Bettymae Miller, Myrna. Planck, Freda Myers, Betty Ann Phelps, Emily Sowards. FIRST Overmiller, Don Smith, Bob Stegeman, Don Vizina, Don McKay, Robert Sample, i is e . 24 The Freshman Class of 19416 The Freshmen began their school career amid jokes and tricks. But undaunted they commenced to show their potentialities early in the year. When they went to the polls, they elected John Elwell, Governor, Muriel Story, Lt. Gov ernorg Rosemary Jones, Secretary of State, Betty Lou Woodworth, Secretary of Treasury, and Novella Buchanan, Attorney General. Sponsors were: Miss Verna Robinson, Mr. Leo Shuman and Mr, Grant Mathews. C assrnen BACK ROW-Don Barker, Kaywood Johnson, Richard Anthony, Dean Hiner, Glen Curless, Junior Grabe, James Hoven, Dale Kinney, Kenneth Brown, Raymond Etherton, Donald Hazlitt. THIRD ROW-Mr. Leo Shlunan, Wilma Johnson, Joan Bledsoe, Novella Buchanan, Marian Eberle, Rose- mary Jones, Marjorie Himmelright, Shirlee Johnson, Alice Ichinaga, Mary Dobesh, Evelyn A11- good, Mr. Grant Mathews. SECOND ROW-Charlyne Krueger, Nila Evans, Betty Bell, Janet Hiyama, Lila Kesselring, Lila Lou All- man, Kathleen Agnew, Judy Herrod, Carolyn Hazlewood, Betty Brown, Jo Ann Frahm. FIRST ROW-Donald Gade, Vernon Erhart, James Duncan, Frank Hand, Joe Heinlein, John Elwell, Dick Borcher, Vernon Kallweit, Billy Breternitz, Rex Kinney, Kenneth Hyatt, Keith Christofferson. BACK ROW-Bonnie Perkins, Joan Stewart, Norma Lea Rowan, Dale Schilling, Fred Peters, Alan Mill- ward, Donald Lye, Dick Powell, Kenneth Miller, David Willis, Helen Overman. THIRD ROW-Audrey Ronk, Elda Larsen, Bonita Miller, Edith Sanks, Barbara McKe1vey, Mary Story, Muriel Story, Norma Jean Smith, Dorothy Lundberg, Virginia Sowards, Barbara Rouillard, Miss Verna Robinson. SECOND ROW-Yvonne Phelps, Marilyn Stockamp, Emma Schnell, Betty Schaffert, Sally Lowe, Suzanne Tewell, Berna Lee Whitmire, Betty Lou Woodworth, Dorothy Sebold, Ada Schwartz, Thelma Rhine, Betty Seger, Dorothy Swain. FIRST ROW-Carl Malone, Delton Parker, LeRoy Schnell, Charles Peterson, Max McVicker, Warren Woodward, Dean Talhelm, Richard Schiller, Arnold Wlttig, Lewis Million. 25 State Lea ers SPEAKER-Lieutenant Governor, Richard Cutkosky. CLERK--Secretary of State, Lois Elwell. STANDING-Governor, Jack Welsh: Secretary of Treasury, Bonita Hill. SEATED-State Senators: Muriel Seger, Wanda Ger- lach, Shirley Miller, Arthur Johnson, Allan Wittig, Mary Jean Preble. NOT PICTURED-Evelyn Borcher, Pat Cossey. SPEAKER-Lieutenant Governor, Katy Ells. CLERK-Secretary of State, Ramona Peters. STANDING-Governor, Jim Wamsleyg Secretary of Treasury, Bev Wehmiller. SEATED-State Senators: Max Osborn, Marilyn Laf- ler, Raymond Sunderman, Lorraine Cloud, Gladys Hazlitt, and Cleo Flohr. SPEAKER-Lieutenant Governor, Donal Mueller, CLERK-Secretary of State, Rita. Bond. STANDING-Governor, LaVern Draper: Treasurer, Pam Kinne. SEATED-State Senators: Donald Brauer, Beverley Lyngholm, Maxine Radin, Bob Sherrerd, Jo Ann Draper, Betty McKe1vey, Lyal Ladine, and Junior Seevers. SPEAKER-Lieutenant Governor, Muriel Story. CLERK--Secretary of State, Rose Mary Jones. STANDING-Attorney General, Novella Buchanan: Treasurer, Betty Woodworth, Governor, John E1- Well. SEATED-State Senators: Marian Eberle, Judy Herrod, Dick Powell, Alice Ichinaga, Virginia Sowards, Emma Schnell, Betty Brown, and Lewis Million. Activities A Sai 'sg A 4 SJ' 1A,. .,:3,., ,,.A .,AA:,. .,h: . Ww- er 552 3 LEO SHUMAN RAY MALEY Opponent Sterling Ogallala Bridgeport Alliance Bayard Scottsbluff Oshkosh Chappell Kimball Opponent Kimball Kimball Sterling Sterling Oshkosh FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FIRST TEAM Where They We There 13 7 There 0 21 Here 0 12 There 0 26 Here 0 19 Here 14 7 There 0 20 There 0 13 Here 7 58 SECOND TEAM Where They We There 0 6 Here 0 2 1 There 0 12 Here 7 27 Here 13 33 Date Sept. 14 Sept. 21 Sept. 28 Oct. 5 Oct. 12 Oct. 19 Nov. 2 Nov. 12 Nov. 16 Date Sept. 27 Oct. 4 Oct. 13 Nov. 1 Nov. 9 BORCHER BONESTEEL CURLESS O'CoNNELL BACK BACK BACK BACK 28 yinuuuuunr ian-an BACK ROW-Student Manager, Welshg Coaches, Maley and Shuman. ROW FIVE-Krueger, Schoen, Allgood, Chaon, Lewis, Woodward, Etherton, Malone, K. Scott, McVicker, Clemens, Kinney, and Millward. ROW FOUR-Neary, Vizina, Hyatt, Brauer, Peters, Hiner, F. Hand, Breternitz, Duncan, Elwell, J. Hein- lein, Erhart, and Brown. ROW THREE-Seevers, McKay, Lye,El1s, Sherwood, Rihn, Grabe, Powell, Willis, G. Curless, Barker, and V. Miller. ROW TWO-Stegeman, Rouillard, Weymouth, B. Jones, Kahl, Sebold, Mann, Wamsley, A. Jones, Adams, Weesner, and D. Smith. ROW ONE-O'Conne1l, Borcher, Wilnes, Butts, Ichinaga, Downs, Ayala, L. Hand, Holtman, T. Curless, and Bonesteel. n the Gridiron One of the best powerhouse teams to come out of S. H. S. for many years hung up a string of impressive victories this season. Alliance, an age-old Maroon rival, had defeated the Sidney teams for the last ten years, but this year Shuman's boys climbed out of the rut and whipped the Bulldogs. The tough Bearcats slipped by the Maroons in a freak last second play that gave the Scottsbluff team first in the W. N. C. Ray Maley, a newcomer to S. H. S., coached the reserve squad and led them through an undefeated season, while Coach Leo Shuman showed that his ability extends to the gridiron. This is Leo's first year as head football coach for the Maroons. HOLTMAN HAND AYALA DowNs ICHINAGA BUTTS WILNES L. END L. TACKLE L. GUARD CENTER R. GUARD R. TACKLE R. END 29 BACK ROW-Jones, Hengl, Coach Shuman, Borcher, Stegeman, Downs. SECOND ROW-T. Curless, E. Ayala, Sebold, Student Manager-Madden, Wilnes, Mann, Holtman. FIRST ROW-Maley, Vizina, Butts, O'Connell, Bonesteel, Kahl, Miller, Smith. Maroon Cagers Enthusiasm was at high pitch from the glory of last year's state cage championship as the Sidney quintet started the season with four of Shuman's veterans: Bonesteel, Downs, Holt- man, and Wilnesg while O'Connell moved up to rate a place with the first five. Experience was gained when the Maroons travelled to Curtis and North Platte to open the cage season, netting one loss and one win. The first tough conference tilt came when Sid- ney chalked up a home victory, 35-24, over the Alliance Bulldogs. However, the thrill of the season was the night 1000 fans witnessed the Scottsbluff Bearcats nose Sidney out of a win, 42-36. After downing Bayard and Chadron, the Sidney team was tripped up by Mitchell at the District Tourney. The second team gained much experience to offset the loss of four first string veterans, and Maley's Frosh played a full schedule with only a few minor upsets. BACK ROW-Coach Maley, Barker. SECOND ROW-Elwell, Breternitz, Miller, Kennedy, Brown, Peters, Johnson, Heinlein, Peterson. FRONT ROW-Schnell, Powell, Etherton, Curless, Hiner, Lye, Willis, Anthony, Malone. 30 WILNES BoN1-:STEEL O'CoNNr-:LL HOLTMAN DOWNS fa W- S9 ' 3 'EW ., M .. ,, t ,,K A , We P 2 K E gQ,ii,?lk ,,w1, , Q HENGL CURLESS BORCHER JONES VIZINA 1 ,'-A I f I , I 'ix if , ,Ugg 832 , 'lf ' Q 1- WWW, raw ' i f w1. fff +Q2 WW? - . -- : ' .f V, - '- - x . - A W' ifqi pa , EU V' AA A A ,. fzfvf ' ,. 'J ,.,., M , f H uf ,T , Lf. i .,i ,,,5,'zf-' ' x V X ' N , f Q gg? tl E , P21 2 Q , if , ,ms ' 'w i fes 1 V rm 1 we.:...:3- 1 Dag? .E V .,,, MV- it fig .3 .,,,, ...,g 7 A fb .- '-'- .,., ,,.,. Q . Q K fb . 4 :fr - . . 1-B ff lf ' 3 -1- BASKETBALL SCHEDULE FIRST SQUAD WE HOME THEY 'WE 35 Sunol 25 28 22 Lodgepole 17 41 36 Scottsbluff 42 38 45 Sterling 24 40 49 Chappell 29 22 35 Alliance 24 39 37 Kimball 23 30 40 Bridgeport 15 34 37 Ogallala 21 SECOND SQUAD WE HOME THEY 'WE 26 St. Pat's lst 29 32 29 Sterling 18 Q15 10 Chappell 19 17 21 Kimball 23 29 25 Bridgeport 26 FROSH SQUAD HOME THEY 'WE Dalton Reserves 8 23 Peetz First Team 17 20 Potter Reserves 25 22 St. Pat's Reserves 14 WE 22 30 27 11 37 Kimball Freshmen 40 I AWAY THEY Curtis 29 North Platte 12 Sterling 24 Kimball 16 Chappell 23 Oshkosh 30 Alliance 21 Scottsbluff 40 AWAY THEY Sterling 21 Kimball 21 Chappell 21 Oshkosh 24 AWAY THEY Gurley Reserves 15 Kimball Freshmen 35 Potter Reserves 24 Dalton Reserves 14 Peetz First Team 7 31 BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Mann, Adams, Bonesteel, O'Connell, Coach Maley, Jones, Holtman, Hengl, Hand, Weesner, G. Curless, Weymouth, Stegeman, T. Curless, Ayala, Smith, A. Jones, Coach Shu- man, Ichinaga, Rouillard, Wamsley, Sebold, Kahl, Welsh, Downs, Borcher, Madden, Butts, Wilnes. Veteran Lettermen Wherever you see a major maroon and white US , you are sure the wearer is a proud member of the S Club. Sidney High School offers only a limited number of opportunities for students to become members of this organization. This is due to the curtailing of such activ- ities as debate and tennis during the war. Twelve veterans returned to start the Club this year, However, by the time the pigskin and eager seasons were over, the membership reached twenty-six major letter men. Although this organization does not function to capacity until the second semester, it really is one of the most active groups on the campus. Each year the Club elects their honorary football and basketball captains, The high light of the season was the crowning of the grid queen at the annual SU Club party and dance. Clarence Bonesteel was unanimously elected President, and Tim Curless was elected Vice- President. 32 BACK ROW-L. L. Limbeck, Harms, Raddatz, Hand, J. Ells, J. Story, Horton, L. M. Limbeck, Peters. Eberle. FIFTH ROW-P. Osborn, Cunningham, Goodwin, Gerlach, Cloud, P. Woodworth, Jones, M. L. Story, M. D. Story, Mathewson, Kinne, Doran, FOURTH ROW-Tank, Johnson, Buchanan, Miller, K. Ells. THIRD ROW-Lowe, Bond, Livingston, Hill, Boyd. SECOND ROW-Banta, J. Osborn, Elwell, K. M. Agnew, Flohr, Planck, Herrod, Troutman. FIRST ROW-D. Osborn, K. E. Agnew, Tewell, Hazlewood, Schaffert, B. Woodworth, Miss Verna Robin- son-sponsor. and Mora e Builders I-Iere's to her Glory-Black and Maroon. This is the tribute paid to her school football and basketball teams by every Pep Club member of Sidney High School. They have worked together in backing their team faithfully and in spreading pep to the student body for our games. They helped organize rallies and put on skits to arouse more interest. The rule on limited membership was lifted this year and by having high scholastic aver- ages, nearly fifty girls were members of the club at different periods during the school year. The presiding officers this year were Barbara Banta, President, Katy Ells, Vice Presi- dent, Una Raddatz, Secretary, Thelma Mathewson, Treasurer, Pam Kinne, Historian, Miss. Verna Robinson, Sponsor. The cheer leaders were Barbara Banta, Lois Elwell, Kenneth Agnew, and Johnny Osborn. Among the activities sponsored by the club were two school dances, a party for all new girls at the beginning of the fall term, the school scrap paper drive, and the annual banquet at which all of the year's lettermen were honored guests. The most important money-making project of the year occurred when the Pep Club girls, together with the F. H. A., sold 81,003.80 worth of magazines. Prizes awarded to the second and third best salesmen went to two Pep Club girls, Betty Schaffert and Pat Woodworth. We're proud of our Pep Club and the Pep Club is proud of our school. So- Cheer for Sidney High School, all hearts in tune-here's to her Glory-Black and Maroon! 33 Associate Editors Sports --- Class --- Society --- Assemblies , , , Gossip ,.s. Reporters semester Editor ...... .. - - - - Sponsor , - , - - .....330..., - - - - Joanne Cunningham 1. Harold Craig 2. Bob Harrington 2. Duane Ladine Office and Circulation Managers .,.... Rhea Ruby Rash Evelyn Vizina Jack Welsh Lester Hand - - - - -Willa Jean Pierson Marva Ladine - - - - - -Gerry Goodwin Una Raddatz --,-----Richard Cutkosky N-- ,,,,,--3. U. Gossip, I. Chatter -----,,----,-,,-----Miss Agnes Horton Barbara Banta,Erla Butts, Lois Elwell, Wanda Gerlach, Jeanette Glassburn, Marilyn Hand, Betty Harms, Arthur Johnson, Maxine Jurgens, Learra Lim- beck, Leota Limbeck, Sandra Mont- gomery, Patricia Osborn, 4. Arthur Scott, Ronald Zink. 1-Associate editor and staff member first semester only 2-Reporters first semesterg associate editors second 3--Barbara Banta and Marilyn Hand 4-Reporter second semester only Sidney ll-llialloiilge Few newspapers had as dramatic a start as the Sidney Hi-Life did with the shooting of John Osborn. The students responded whole-heartedly and by the time of Johnny's Funeral, fwhich ended the subscription campaignj the Hi-Life was over the top. Worries about finding enough copy were soon ended as stories of early election news, student activities, and Maroon gridiron victories started to pour in. The first edition came out a little ragged around the edges-but still a good start. As time went by the quality of the Hi-Life improved, and the students found in its pages a source of pleasure and information. The staff of the '46 Hi-Life has carried the paper through its early days and it is hoped that future Senior classes will take up where this group has left off and will make the Hi-Life one of Sidney High School's most honored institutions. 34 fior 19416 11946 Trail Staff Editor ............ Associate Editor .... Business Managers --- Subscription Managers --- Athletic Editors --- Class Editors --- Government Editor --- Music Editor ...... Organizations --- Class History --- Snaps ....... Proof Readers - - - Typists - - - - -- -- -Jack Welsh - - - -Marva Ladine - - - - - -Marilyn Hand Gerry Goodwin - - - - -Richard Cutkosky Barbara Banta Joanne Cunningham ---------Ronald Zink Les Hand - - - - -Pat Osborn Betty Harms - ..... Bob Harrington - -Willa Jean Pierson - - -- - - -Duane Ladine Arthur Johnson . ---- Rhea Ruby Rash - - - -Maxine Jurgens Lois Elwell Wanda Gerlach ------------Erla Butts Learra Limbeck Jeannette Glassburn - - ------ Leota Limbeck Evelyn Vizina Una Raddatz Staff Members: Harold Craig Jr., first semesterg Art Scott, second semesterg Sandra Montg0I1Y1CITY, both semesters. ' Sponsor ------------------------- ------ as - - - -Agnes Horton- n the Farm and Future Farmers The Future Farmers of America is an organization of boys interested in the study and practice of vocational agriculture. This club was organized in 1928 and modeled after previous farming clubs in the eastern states. The constitution is so constructed that the development of leadership, cooperation, and citizenship are among the chief aims of the group. The Sidney boys have taken part in many worthwhile activities during the year-both social and educational. The Freshmen were initiated in the Fall by a Watermelon feed. All the members Went on several fishing tripsg and during the hunting season, they had a very gala duck and pheasant dinner. Nor were all the social events stag, The Vo-Ag boys and the Home-Ec girls combined forces in having fun and frolic at their annual picnic. A portable sheep dipping vat was made and operated by the Vo-Ag members. During the summer they dipped 3,070 sheep for thirteen farmers. At the close of the year letters and pins were given to members who won awardsfor their scholastic achievements. The officers who were elected Were: Raymond Madden .........i.... .- ...... ........ P resident Alvin Brauer .....-.... .... ..... V i ce-President Raymond Sunderman --- ...... ...... S ecretary Virgil Walters ......... .... T reasurer Donald Lafler --- .... Sentinel L. B. Neuman --- .... Sponsor BACK ROW-Sunderman, Madden, O'Conne11, Brauer, Braasch, Westphalen, Bell, Mr. Neuman. SECOND ROW-J. Sample, Thomas, Hyatt, Lafler, Miller, Lye, Gade, Schiller, A. Wittig. FIRST ROW--R. Sample, Chaon, Kretz, Brauer, Easterly, Morey. 36 lln the ome Future Homemalkers Of greatest importance to the world of tomorrow and its people are the homemakers of America. In their hands chiefly lie the success and happiness of our citizens and their lives. This is the chief aim behind the newest addition to our school organizations-the Future Home- makers of America. Their national organization was introduced into Sidney High School in the Fall of 1945. It was enthusiastically welcomed by members of the home economics classes in the school, and they immediately drew up a charter enrolling about forty members in their club. During the first semester, officers were elected and a constitution formed. The officers chosen for the year were: Thelma Mathewson, President, Emily Sowards, Vice-President, Dar- lene Johnson, Treasurer, Jo Ann Frahm, Secretary, and Miss Dorothy Anderson, head of the home economics department, sponsor. The officers were installed in a beautifull candlelight ceremony on November twenty-ninth. Following the installation of officers, all members were initiated. It is the policy of this group to elect officers in the spring for the ensuing year. In this way they get an early start with club activities when the new school year commences. The girls completed many worthy projects during theyear. One of their projects was a tea given for the eighth grade girls. These girls were given an introduction to our school system and the home economics department. Another project was a style show given for the girls' parents. A certain quota of Red Cross projects was also completed. Another successful enterprise of the club .was the net profit of about 35150 made through selling magazine subscriptions in cooperation with the Pep Club. The set quota was far exceed- ed by the two clubs, and the winner of the contest for raising the largest amount of money was an F. H. A. member, Evelyn Borcher, who was awarded a Bulova wrist watch. The Future Homemakers of America Club is a great addition to our extra-curricular pro- gram and is helping to uphold the traditions of our school. BACK ROW-L. M. Limbeck, Folkerts, J. Anderson, Borcher, Mitchell, Seger, Waterman, V. Sowards, Groppe, McSpadden, S. Caywood, Smith, Troutman. THIRD ROW-L. L. Limbeck, Eberle, McKelvey, Gipfert, Sanks, Evans, Vizina, Tank, Miss Anderson. SECOND ROW-Miller, M. Himmelright, Johnson, Ronk, Brown, N. Evans, Deaver,E.Caywood, J. Caywood. FIRST ROW-Brauer, Chipps, R. Himmelright, L. S. Kesselring, E. Sowards, L.. L. Kesselring, Richardson, Frahm, Mathewson. 37 99 ersons of 66No1te Band Our high school activities are never complete without the band to add color and spirit. These band members played with cold and frozen fingers for the gridiron season, and the audi- torium rang as students joined in with them on the strains of the school song. Concerts were given for the student body and the public. Under the skillful direction of Mr. Mathews, the band was not limited to school affairs, but it took part in civic events as well. The Chamber of Commerce Christmas party, Armistice and Memorial Day programs, and parades were listed among these activities. Greater interest in music, stimulated by Mr. Mathews, increased the group from twenty- five to forty pieces as the second semester began. One of the newest attractions of the year was the organization of a twirler quintet who wore flashing white and maroon satin uniforms trimmed in gold braid. They were: Phyllis Mahaffey, Phyllis Richardson, Lois McBride, Myrna Planck, and Beulah Belle Ballew. Their de- monstrations during the half time periods of the games were spectacular. Sidney was well represented at the Fremont all-state band clinic on November 20-30 and December 1. The following is the rating of the band students who participated: Bob Duis, solo clarinet, third chair, Jim Wamsley, cornet, second chair in the second cornetsg and Patsy Montgomery, snare drum, fifth chair. .V It was voted that there would be no music contests held in this district this year, how- ever, some of the outstanding soloists did take part in the district contest at North Platte. Jim Wamsley, Bob Duis, and Wendell Belieu were the leading musicians who represented Sidney High School. FOURTH ROW-Story, Daniels, McBride, Planck, Ballew, Richardson, Mahaffey, Wittig, Burr, Belieu, Mr. Mathews-director. THIRD ROW-Wamsley, Whitmire, Anthony, Kesselring, Kennedy, McHugh, Lloyd, Barker, Sherrerd. SECOND ROW-Tobler, Miller, Kinne, Duis, Littleton, Batt, Dedrick, Westover, Bagby, Osborn. FRONT ROW-Montgomery, Folkers, Phelps, Helzer. 38 lln Close T armony T I l I BACK ROW-Duis, clarinet, Wamsley, cornetg Whitmire, cornetg Belieu, bass. SECOND ROW-M. D. Story, cello: Batt, clarinet, M. L. Story, violing Lloyd, French horn: Heinlein, violin, Sherrerd, trombone. FRONT ROW-Kinne, violin, Littleton, pianistg Kennedy, clarinet: Mr. Mathews, directorg J. Story, violin. Urclhiesltra The Sidney High School orchestra has had an important part in the music program of the school. This group has played a large variety of musical literature composed by both the old masters and the more modern composers. However, the playing of an instrument does, not comprise their complete course of study. In addition to the specific study of each individual's particular instrument, the orchestra students have made a survey of musical composition, the lives of outstanding composers, and have learned the background material of many of the great operas. The orchestra has played for many school activities, such as: the Junior class play, the one act play festival, and the Eighth Grade graduation exercises. On November 30-31 and December l, Pam Kinne, violin, and Muriel Story, cello, were chosen to attend the State Clinic at Fremont. In the composite orchestra made up of all or- chestra players attending the clinic, Pam Kinne rated seventh chair for the second violins, and Muriel Story placed tenth chair in the cello section. On February 7, 8, and 9, Mr. Mathews attended a clinic sponsored by the Colorado Music Educator's Association at Denver. This program featured studies in orchestral problems and discussion of musical activities in general. Music dealers had a large display of instruments that could be purchased. This clinic was attended by music instructors from several mid- western states. 39 Voices Raised in Song l -MXL l BACK ROW-D. Wittig, Sherrerd, Whitmire, Helzer,J. Heinlein, Brauer, Narjes. THIRD ROW-Mr. Mathews, Joe Heinlein, Powell, Ayala, Belieu, Adams, Wittig, D. Brauer. SECOND ROW-N. Evans, F. Evans, Sebold, Miller, M. L. Story, Nakauchi, M. D. Story, E. Brauer, Lloyd, Thompson, Batt, Cunningham, Osborn. FIRST ROW-Ells, Bond, Rowan, Larsen, Sanks, Eberle, Montgomery, Doran, J. Story, Draper, Livingston, Harms, and Littleton, pianist. Chorus Ranking high among our music makers of Sidney High School is the mixed chorus. This year there was a large group of more than fifty selected voices. One of their outstanding achievements of the year was the presentation of Handel's Messiah at the Methodist Church, December twenty-first. Members of the high school chorus were joined by the combined choirs of the Presbyterian, Methodist, Christian, and Lutheran Churches. Among the soloists were Kathryn Ells, soprano, and Mr. Grant Mathews, tenor. On November 29-30 and December 1, several members of the choir attended the State clinic at Fremont, Nebraska. The members selected to attend were: Donna Doran, alto, Kath- ryn Ells, soprano, Dick Ayala, baritone, and Wendell Belieu, tenor. Because of illness Donna and Kathryn were unable to attend so they were replaced by Rita Bond, soprano, and Ruth Livingston, alto. The chorus also took part in several clinic concerts with guest directors. On May 19 the chorus sang many selections at the baccalaureate services. Rita Bond, Donna Doran, and Ruth Livingston sang in the girls' trio. They were invited to sing for several civic organizations. y The double mixed quartet, that sang often at the Rotary Club, consisted of Kathryn Ells and Rita Bond, sopranosg Donna Doran and Ruth Livingston, altosg and John Heinlein and Wendell Belieu, tenorsg and Bob Sherrerd and Dick Ayala as basses. 40 Ycmuur Life 'N 1 Sweet ix iw 911 YM N 11-Q W' if YY : '-vw Q. 9, ML M :M 2'.: '- av.: 'aaja Xl Q aqua, 42 Swin- Soft lights and danceable music along with the laughter and fun of ban- quets help make school more likeable. The football boys and their fathers attended the annual elk dinner at the Shelter House. The menu consisted of cases of coke, pumpkin pie, and ice cream. Lots of fun and good music were the keynotes of the Hi-Life dance. Since this was a new organization, it was the first dance this group had sponsoredg but every- one agreed it was a good one. Clear, soothing music, cheery Christ- mas decoration, and the sound of gay friendly chatter made the formal Christ- mas Cotillion the most outstanding dance of the season. During the intermission the crowning of the Senior King and Queen took place. Maxine Tomasek was the queen, and Junior Borcher was crowned king. The Juniors worked hard to plan and decorate the Junior-Senior Banquet. The grads, under grads, and faculty had a won- derful time. But all too soon it came time to leave. As the Seniors left, they were happy but solemn as they remembered that this event marked the end of their last days at S. H. S. Campus Any visitors entering the halls of S. H. S. for the first time would find that it is the same on the surface as any of the high schools in the country. They would notice that the office is the nerve center of the school and the hub of most activities. Upon entering the library they would see the students studying, reading, and maybe a few catching up on their sleep. The chemistry class is as busy as any other with an atmosphere that is overwhelming! Smooth efficiency and noise seem to issue from the typing class. The laughter of girls and the smell of good cooking would attract our visitors to the home economics room. Again one might see the photographer running up and down the halls taking 44 Capers pictures for the annualg or the coach showing the boys how to play basket- ball during gym class. Going back to the shop, they would find the Vo-Ag boys working hard- maybe learning the principles of air- craft engines. During gridiron season they could see the students file out of school to Watch the game and to buy cokes, candy, and other confections from the Junior stand. No matter what the condition of the school is after the students have gone, the custodians have to work to get the building in shape Vfor the next day-and a good job they do, too. If our visitors are really lucky, they might be able to witness the theatrical ability of the Juniors in the Junior Class play. Yes, on the surface it is like any other schoolg but underneath there is some- thing that can't be pictured-the something that makes Sidney High School stu- dents remember their old alma mater no matter where they are. 45 66 dd Cream of the Freshman Crop . . . All dressed up and church-bound . . . Nine to one -Van Johnson starred in Between Two Women, but he had nothing on Carl Malone . . . My, my, Katie, how you've grown . . . Wendie's up in the air as usual . . . Our Enterprising Editor in an earlier stage of life . . . Oh, oh, Johnny, bashful? . . . Phyllis undoubt- edly a thirsty streak . . . Westing for a change, Thelma? . . . The Navy seems to have Leila surrounded . . . Mr. Shuman watches his basketball proteges . . . Gerry: Oriental or Ornamental? . . . Rooters for a winning Sidney team .... 46 Shots Don't let it get your goat . . . It looks as though he was born with that dimple . . . You dodge it, we'll drive it . . . Legislative board or bored? . . . J. B.-Destination-the little red schoolhouse . . . Our little Chub . . . Truly the age of Innocence . . . Tired of Walking? . . , Hubba Hubba Hubba . . . Legs and more legs . . . Sweet Seniors all dressed up and no place to go . . . What size Dick, 44? . . . The gals behind the gang behind the team . . . Casanova Carl gets around . . . Spring and the highlight of the May Fete. 47 8,1 Uur Diary SEPTEMBER Greetings Diary: . . . 4-School started with a bang! 14-Sterling tripped us up as the pigskin parade started. 21--One loss, one win. We downed Ogallala. 25-Extra! Extra! First edition of Sidney Hi-Life. 26-27-Ah, Duis recorded the Seniors for posterity. 28 -After exercising lungs, politicians exercise feet at school dance. We slapped Bridgeport. OCTOBER Hi Diary: . . . 2-The Pep Club entertained new girls. 4-Snake dance, Oooooh! And a rough time was had by all. 5-Ah revenge! After ten years We roll Alliance 8-Trail Staff appointed. Hoppy did her best. 12- We skunked Bayard. School dance sponsored by Trail Staff. 19-A thriller! A heart break: but the Bluffs slipped by us. 25-Seniors skipped school- legally. 26-Why don't teachers spend all their time at conventions???? NOVEMBER Hello Diary: . . . Well, we started things out right and brought down the Oshkosh Eagles. 12-Boy! We stampeded the Chappell Buffaloes. 16-Notch up an- other win, We smashed the Kimball Longhorns. 20- Junior Class play Billy -Hollywood talent scouts were hanging around. 22-23-Food! Food! Ah-de- licious rest and food. Thanksgiving!!! DECEMBER Dear Diary: . . . 7-Cager season started and we romp on Sunol and Lodgepole. 13-The Freslunen girls cried-basketball fellows travelled to Curtis and North Platte. 19-Sterling faded before our attack. 21-Senior prom-formals, corsages, Mistletoe-what a way to start Christmas vacation!!! 25-Do all Fresh- men still believe in Santa Claus????? JANUARY Happy New Year Diary: . . . 3-School again-Keep Smiling! '7-Journalism Class visited the site of Hi- Life printing. 8-We walked away from Kimball! 9-Trail pictures-Hubba, Hubba! ll-The Sopho- mores sponsored a dance-Oh those jitterbugs. 15- Ouch! Did that hurt! The Bluffs slipped us one. 18-Chappell outdoes us by one, but that is life. The little Frosh gave a big party. 21-New semester -we tried to turn over a new leaf-but it should have been a whole book. 22-We skinned the Sterling Tigers-Oh Hum! 25-We beat Oshkosh again. 29- Wheeee! Chappell was snowed under: but good. FEBRUARY Dearest Diary: . . . 1-The Alliance Bulldogs put up a fight, but we came out on top. 5-Good work boys, Kimball put up quite a fight. 8-It's hard to keep Alliance down but We did it!! 15-Boy did we massacre Bridgeport!! 19-The last quarter Bluff boys outdid us again. MARCH Hi Ya Diary: . . . Not much doing this month. Frosh and Sophs each sponsor school dance. Basketball tournament. Mitchell defeated us in the finals of the District Tourney by a scant two points. APRIL April Fool Diary: . . . 10-They put on the One Act Plays. 'I'he Seniors tried to show the lower classmen how to act?? 19-22-Time out for Easter Vacation. 26-The Pep Club sponsored a Banquet for the Mighty lettermen. MAY Cheerio Diary: . . . 3-Junior-Senior Banquet. At last the Seniors are given recognition and honor. 6-The Trail is out!!! 19-Baccalaureate-Ah! The Juniors turned green with envy. 22-Commence- ment-Oh, those lucky Seniors???? 25-All good things must come to an end-but what's good about om' grades???? g? ff3V'W'QTISE?SV JJ- 5. Advertisers Merrieksg Shoe Store We Fit the Best People in the World .... Our Customers Sidney Nebraska le as Fox Inter-Mountain Theatre - - The Place to Go Q99 ,yy-lg! XA! , f I Mx ,, ' 9-I S at,eoNG1RArULATroNsfQQQrlQ .ff 5 QS :MJ x , X-It FROM ' Q YA' wx, W Q X AJ X Rugfolw w N M, l I Xl PDX THEATRE A is fl AND EMPLUYEESW . X ,gmwgja E. E. HA1NEs ,fr . - WJ I u,,,.flL.f VV'-' Edward Hlidman ,W ennedy Charles Hickox ,dig My 5 f 5 - 6 A leen Coyle Nancy Pope VV VU l ' M 04 Una R tz 6 1 wg . 1 Reker June Short VU-1-L-Q M-,QL W , onald Zink L 5, Jerrylliobinson 1' AJ They go 5,52 X 'V x SQ0lfIfSlbllIL1lll:f ' tog ther gl CCoeaefColla . K doeo 'A . 2 v, , 7 L. mink f flll f Com an . lvl ll Y le ull unUllA llnol nv UI lu :DCA - C0lA cnurnuv l 1 50 Look at Your Clothes Lau1ra's Gift and ' EVERYONE ELSE DOES Floral Shup Sidney, Nebraska. Dress For Less C t F1 .- Corsages lat. P t F ming Sidney Clothing Co. Bernie Goldstein, Prop. THE Yl:fNlDJlS PQ lows Good IF o 13 Served in an Atmospl:4ejc?ll?1J1ql6imQ .dx IAASWA Q lv C ' ll We spesulizs im64i'asl??4,gsEl ' ,Fit ml Xlylfpf ll llllllf l fl 1 ,I , gg I i Cougratulatlousl Beauty .X lon TO THE Class of 9416 Phone 148 in D I s d y N b ka Judge Rolmt. A. Barlow CCCMPANY EYESIGHT SPECIALIST d f?f5f5?e-'Efffff5f5f5F5fS555f5552?f 5 55555555 M M fl GUARANTEED S I D N E Y Dr.. Earl S.. Slnerrerftl nano iilifgilllll33555555 ff cCormick e ical C 11 g ix I Q hlcago OJ RESCRIPTION yay RM SERVICE ls PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES The Rexall Store OPTICAL SERVICE U. P, SKAGGS Food Stores FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES HURNADAYS New And Used Furniture Hardware and Home Appliances 1009-10th A Sid y N b Green Lantern Cafe MUDJEIL Cleaners and Dyers Telephone 56 SIDNEY, NEBRASKA SIDNEY , NEBRASKA . QXQ-:lv we Nll'JV ff ' . W gf of at 9' fy .xwgg and BEST WISHES TO YOU A Class of '46 Cloxngratulations Congratulations Q lv ls D f o .-.rn1.... Dr. M. .l. Murray DENTIST h ne 14 916 Tenth Av a6O.,ea,v- ,lov-'57 9 ,, AAS' looelxwootl s Jewelry U 'W GL mel A-'fm Store C' ' Story gency WATCHES - DIAMONDS - JEWELRY H7 EMBLEM Goons -:- GIFT NovELT1Es Osborn Bldg, W7 WATCH REPAIRING Ph 8 Sidney Honest Jewelry at Fair Przces My l-leartiest Congratulat ons -to the- Congratulations Mr. JI. L. Pindlell County Clerk SNYDlER'S Smart Clothes Clothes for Young Men and Men Who Stay Young 8 - h Ave. Sid b TRAIL STAFF Montgomery Ward and Co. Sidney Glass and Paint Co. g Geo. W. Moore, Prop. 842 Tenth Avenue Floor Sanders for Rent Auto and Window Glass f 'di My l WW, X., ..1rn1E 77 AN NAnoNA1L MTA BANK l SZ PHLONE 28 SIDNEY, NEBRASKA Waddellgs Cafe lEarl9s Grocery Quality Groceries and Vegetables Sid e Nebrask O Week Days 8 a. m.-7 . S't d 8 a.. m.-9:30 p. . rman 62 Congratulations to the Class ol: T946 Douglas Boyd Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1946 Success is what happens when preparation and opportunity meet. Western Drug Co.. N. W. Ladegard, Prop. WJMZM MIM M ii STIUDIIUE ls BSD TENTH AVENUE Q2 1 Q ,igm Alvin Dulsgiijkxii 5 Z5 ir z W MJ WWW DFFIGIAL FHEITDGRAPHER FDR THE 1946 TRAIL W K5 A W , i yifwf gf yy .SJ-'fg,fW ' QWJ Q fsfyfjgg 91 Wgfkf REAL ESTATE LAW AND LOANS Red Dnek llnn HAMBURGERS -:- SHORT ORDERS b ask Loganngs Market In O. P. Skaggs Store Phone 53 . X N Congratulations X -from- H. Stevens COUNTY TREASURER The Princess Shoppe LADIES' ,READY-TO-WEAR Mffig WF A 4 ents WQJZAR ?3tMs1wRE IE. IL. Hoover Co. The Friendly Firestone Home A d A t S pply Store ' rask Hnllll A.. Coolk, M. D. Physician and Surgeon The T. C. Lord Coinipany SCHOOL SUPPLIES CAPS and GOWNS DIPLOMAS COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS CLASS JEWELRY York WJ KLA Nebraska 'mf' 9 0 .-A Draper S Uasis ! J Where Friends Meet 0 W? XFZZQ' tgfglv COFFEE, LUNCHES gg , ' AND First Door N The Tele h FOUNTAIN SERVICE M. IE. Pettibone QA . 'P Dentist ,UN DRE Phone 419 Sidney A .V I 0 lm 1 JV 828 10th Ave. ff .GOOD A D JLIQUORS Q gf J fJ di gf j bush Battery and Joe A. Gibson 3 illeetrie Service I Sidney and Kimball my PHONE 23 'ai 917--12th Ave. ' PHONES N? S 1. 1. Sidney 16 Kimball so , Cheyenne County Abstract Company ABSTRACTS -- BONDS -- INSURANCE -- REAL ESTATE G. H. Doran Phone 323 1024 Jackson Sidney 57 2574.-f' 794. A ww 5 Q..fP f 4925! .f..,Q.q.. ' ' Cheyenne County Lumber Co. CK.,-4, coAL LUMBER A FUR STE HARDWARE PAINT We if me AMAA. M- wmeiflfieibeedf fAiw'-f-v91?f1L6- ' n Ph 282 Q,Z..-vi? ,W ..Q,..Lf.,,w Ag, My ,,- feel Qfrevff27w7Congratulations L Z 1L64' Q N G ' ' Class of,-416 so-fugg 00 P 1 Phone 64 CW -'f' me' s?deI1f5, Q 'Hahller Liquor Store Q lhp qhavf 4 fuff 'fo PQQ7 A MVAC - a . ll Ab Ld' '5 5Aaw Law SGW! 7' 'In Ulu:-eff: MC' P'-JZ R. IE. Roche, M. D. C. B. Dorwart, M. D. Physicians and Surgeons Roche Hospital jf., Whip fC,,.,,..,'f7.,-M15 ff 4.9 fygawvfhef' Values The en - 6 4 Your Eyes REAL SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Lee Stores Co. The Best in the West 5c to 31.00 Store Kolkjer Motor Sidney Co. Creamery Horne of Chevrolet WRIGHT'S REAL ICE CREAM Sales and Service c' 1 A B d 1200 Jackson street DAIRY PRODUCTS tg Ph g 46 W jf' Phone 101 A , A T 1' ,f ' ' y ' , vfl 550 jd 4 15471 ,M vf ' , A 6121! fi in ' ' 'V ' X 'fry 5 . Western Nebraska'-L fzQgb Largest Department Stor6?i-1f,,,5'4,n,?-4211, 9 Q52 Green ees , ne. ,fs P fC0HgfH1fMlH1fi0HS National Farm 3 f TO THE L is OQHUI gx Class of 946 J QP 5 Assoelanons f A l-lazel9s Federal Land Bank Loans Low Rate Long Term G d F d Wm. D. HH. if OO OO Sec'y - -at- 0 ga . . ,C ejfa Falr Prlces Phone 293 4, :zoos Jfnfge Stiget g 19 ad- 26 ae 07. 4 5' fo -Q! 7 'o C ff . 5-0 aa, Snlney Laundry lPllERQ9 off ' 6' and angle Dry Cleaning CLARK Company We service all makes of farm machinery Wear Clean Clothesn Your Oliver Dealers sg- b 4 ,VA y 1112 Grant Street The finest in farm machinery l2, ?, ,1 A Phone 75 Phone 262 39-51, T, 'MYJJA-'Dila so lsr CUNGRATULAMUNS P. TO THE WW TRAIL STAFF! if M ANDTOTHE CLASS UF 1946? '7-'7 W' 'ff' Q . .f-Q! H '54 ? TV QW' '!D 0' , s THE TELEGRAPH ' PRINTING CU. Printers and Publishers Since 1873 mffwf M pf? f MM 'V'W,g,W tfiigjgfef Mm' .Agree HQ? SZ-QW ,g5jma,ffBi,.I a C2. E59 JN Bermeee CC. Kelllly QECQZZ vffffw' 'Rafe w W WM My Phone 135 Where Service Is a Fact - - - Not a Slogan' ive Slow and See Our Cftyg X : . Lo Co Barstow, D0 Us So Drive Fast and e , f5fQw? wJ,cL-ffA- .. . ' Dental Surgeon Sndney Pollnee Z' Department R 11 Hospital Ph 7 Hossaelk Implement Thomas Lumber CU' Company CASE SALES, PARTS, SERVICE USED PARTS LUMBER -5- COAL REBUILT TRACTORS- USED MACHINERY BUILDING MATERIAL n Phone 126 6 V . J' pw V King Electric Co. 79 if Us GH OH of F C ve Gas and . , ' -8 Everythmg Electrical W N Umpany Potter -:- Sidney -:- Lodgepole Sidney, Nebr. - Phone 675-W Nebraska -fi Surl- 5G-LCEREAL Milt May Success Attend Your , Life's Worthy Efforts 7jfo-- P7-4 f J ' 9- fDNE Y' We Feed The Chickens Mr' R' P' Kepler IXELWELL Moirolas ff , T A FINE CLASS ' A FINE SCHOOL gk if ULATICNS S Af SN if N A FINE TOWN Y , Dodge - Plymouth Cars - Dodge Trucks 'PY Kelvinator Household Equipment X X Bendix Home Laundry X QS Y: Cushman Scooters tg 63 ZWICKLS9 GROCCIERY Trade with Zwickl and alwaysvsave a nickell' it 7 PHONE 99 Congratulations -to the- . CLASS OF '46 K excrusuve READY T0 WEAR Leo IE.. Osborn and Son INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS REAL ESTATE Phones: 137 -:- 224 Farmers Produce Company HEADQUARTERS FOR LIVE . . . AND . . . DRESSED POULTRY Dr. George P.. Taylor OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 917 Tenth Avenue S d y N b ka STICCKNIEIYQS AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES TIRE RECAPPING U. S. TIRES DON'S Korner Kitchen GOOD FOOD SERVED RIGHT PRICED RIGHT Block North of Post Office Sidney Nebraska GAMIBILE STORES APPLIANCES AUTHORIZED DEALER PAINTS AUTO AND FARM SUPPLIES HARDWARE RADIOS TIRES HOME OWNED -- HOME OPERATED , ' 1 F 6 M a Tayern Recreation Hall Meet Your Friends Here Star Packing and Cold Storage Co. Phone 5-W Sidney, Nebraska Custom Work and Cold Storage, Locker Boxes Frank Schwasnick, President QUALITY MEATS AND SAUSAGES Larson Maehinery Co. GLEANER BALDWIN COMBINES --New Idea-- --Dempster- --Fairbanks-Morse-- Farm Machinery 634 -- 10th Sidney, Nebraska Hand9s Dairy PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS HAND'S Sweet Cream Ice Cream Phones - 621 r 5 F2 GlEIlI-lIlRlIG lFnnerall Home Ambulance Service Sidney, Nebraska INXS Beanty Salon Phone 319 929 10th Avenue B INA GARRARD, Prop. Snn Drug DRUGS ' SUNDRIES GIFTS Sidney, Nebraska Best Wishes to the Class of '46 . ll-ll. Grimm, M. D PHYSICIAN and SURGEON CAR WASHING GREASING VACUUM ACCESSORIES PORTER OIL COMPANY SIDNEY - POTTER - CHAPPELL T - TUBES -:- FREEZE-ALL UNITS THOR WASHING MACHINES torage Company in ft E Bonded Warehouse Sid y Nebraska Congratulations -TO THE- Class of '46 Haines' Cafe Ph e 127 Sidney, Nebraska Sidney Tractor and Machinery Co. Allis-Chalmers Farm and Road Equipment Roberts Grocery MEATS GROCERIES FAIRMONT'S ICE CREAM Pho 411J 419 Osage . .4f4l?!-5' Be Sure Your Baked Foods Are Fresh Breterniitz Baking Co. BUY A SIDNEY PRODUCT Ph 1 12 S d y Nebraska ff wr- fuyfpi ygagq Best Wishes To The Class of '46 0 Warren E. lEqlLllllplIlIllCllllllT CO. Cunningham Representing Farmers National Company Specialized Farm Management OMAHA, NEBRASKA H. F. Spearow, Mgr. Your McCormick-Deering . Dealer Full Line Farm Equipment Courtesy of the and Motor Trucks M5 Exact and Satisfactory Service C I If O RA G Phone 160 Sidney Nebraska Home for Funerals? America has gained place among nations by Income Tax Audits the education of her people May her confidence in you, a student of Sidney High, be Well founded. G O Q 0 0 Sidney Piiblie Utilities LIGHT AND WATER DEPARTMENT M, D, ARMSTRONG Public Accountant H.. A. Stover PLUMBING AND HEATING Phone 185'W SHEET METAL WORK Sidney Nebraska Sidney, Nebraska 67 M WI fffmffwga, CCCUPNGRATIUILATJIONS E '7M ,yf ff to Ifh6 . My iM! pf 7 M ASSUF1946 AJ' Q B' :'f'f'M ' h B -eirff Wliyjfjw' Q Z f f 'A ' Row ew m'5'oonn'lo QR Farmers Cofoperative QC Grain Co.. Steaks Chops Phone 41 S1dney Nebraska Fried Chicken Star Market and Herbiegs Texacu Grocery Service 827 10th Avenue Pho 129 Hobart M. Williamson, Mgr. OIL - TIRES - ACCESSORIES QUALITY GREASING - BATTERY CHARGING Cheyenne Brand Ham, Bacon, and k S h asnick, Prop 841 I11 Ph 269 68 POLAND IF ARM MACHINERY PRUDTUKCTS UF MIINNIEAPULIIS Q MULIINIE vw 7,'Q,,f-fiffffy +?rimQn6f4fV Qwjwjb Sidney, Nebraska My 1 Q Eiur.4f,...4.urr..a,..,r.4r,-A14-w R A nf If lr UPI? wwf fi 93.71 HARDY Furniture Store W Quality Furmture II X 'V Lowest Prices .RA A f W. D. Pwwennt rffqf A. , .R.A 1 ' Hardware KL Furmture Sevendup Bwt ing Butane and Bottled Gas Service Cgmpany AZ ays the Best for Less Sidney, Nebraska h 33 J Sid y b k 69 CUNGRATULATIIUNS TU THE CLASS UF QW Wffffgja f fi S 2533253 5 'Vie W WE cas mc:eA:'han a Blltllf When you buy WM ::.':.1:.::':: rw ff 5 My 55522 L EY IIMPLIEMIENT QCUMPANY Jess Tompkins, Manager Adams Clifford 24. Adams, Harold 11, 29, 32, 40. Agnew, Kathleen Ellen 25, 33. Agnew, A gnew Kenneth 11, 33. K. S. 8. Allgood, Donald 20, 29. Allgood, Evelyn 25. Allman, Donna Mae 20. Allman, Lila Lou 25. Anderson, Dorothy 6, 9, 37. Anderson, Joyce 11, 37. Anthony, Evelyn 11. Anthony, Richard 25, 30, 38. Armstrong, Merwin 23. Ayala, Eledio 30. Ayala, Richard 20, 29, 30, 32, 40. Bagby, Charles 38. Baird, Darlene 20. Ballew, Beulah Belle 38. Banta, Barbara 8, 10, 12, 33, 34, 35. Barker, Don 25, 29, 30, 38. ' Barlow, Charles 24. Batt, Ohrla 12, 38, 39, 40. Beavers, Virginia 12. Belieu, Wendell 8, 20, 38, 39, 40. Bell, Betty Jean 25. Bell, Donald 20, 36. Bledsoe, Joan 9, 25. Bond, Rita 24, 26, 33, 40. Bonesteel, Clarence 12, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32. Borcher ,Eileen 12. Borcher , Evelyn 12, 26, 37. Borcher, Junior 12, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32. Borcher, Richard 25. Borcher, Shirley 24. Boyd, Nancy 9, 20, 33. Braasch, Carl 24, 36. Brauer, Alvin 20, 29, 36, 40. Brauer, Betty 20. Brauer, Donald 24, 26, 36, 40. Brauer, Edna 12, 37, 40. Breternitz, Billy 25, 29, 30. Brown, Betty Jean 25, 26, 33, 37. Brown, Kenneth 25, 29, 30. Buchanan, Novella Jean 25, 26, 33. Burr, Billy 38. Butts, Doyle 24, 29, 30, 32. Butts, Erla Mae 12, 34, 35. Call, John 12. Caywood, Eleanor 20, 37. Caywood, Janice 20, 37. Caywood, Shirley 24, 37. Chaon, LeRoy 24, 29, 36. Chipps, Donna Rae 24, 37. Christofferson, Keith 25. Clark, Dora 24. Clemens, Richard 24, 29. Cloud, Lorraine 20, 26, 33. Cork, Walter S. 7, 8. Comelison, Peggy 24. Cossey, Jane 20. Cossey, Patricia 26. Craig, Harold 8, 12, 34, 35. INDEX Crowley, Kathleen 24. ' Cruise, Glen 12. Cunningham, Joanne 12, 33, 34, 35, 40. Curless, Glen 25, 29, 30, 32. Curless, Tim 20, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32. Cutkosky, Richard E. 13, 26, 34, 35. Daniels, Roger Allen 20, 38. Darnstadt, Corliss 24. Davis, Dallis 20. Davis, Robert Dean 23. Deaver, Dorothy 20, 37. Dedrick, Marcelyn 38. Dilley, Grace E. 20. Dirks, Valerie 20. Divis, Adeline 24. Dobesh, Mary 25. Doran, Donna 9, 24, 33, 40. Downs, Donald W. 13, 29, 30, 31, 32. Draper, Jo Ann 24, 26, 40. Draper, Lavern 24, 26. Duis, Robert A. 8, 20, 38, 39. Duncan, James Lyle 25, 29. Easterly, Jack 21, 29, 36. Eberle, Marian 25, 26, 83, 37, 40. Ells, Joyce 24, 33. Ells, Kathryn 21, 26, 33, 40. Ells, La Vern 9, 29. Elwell, John 25, 26, 29, 30. Elwell, Lois 13, 26, 33, 34, 35. Erhart, Vernon 25, 29. Etherton, Raymond 25, 29, 30. Evans, Frances 13, 37, 40. Evans, Nila 25, 37, 40. Ferris, Claudine 23. Findlay, Donna Lee 21. Fisher, Jack 24. Flohr, Cleo 21, 26, 33. Folkers, Mary Ann 13, 24, 38. Folkerts, Leona 13, 37. Folster, Lloyd 24, 37. Frahm, Jo Ann 25, 37. Frost, Mary 21. Gade, Donald 25, 36. Galvin, Jean 13. Galvin, Jerre 21. Gerlach, Wanda 13, 26, 33, 34, 35. Geu, Harold Lee 9, 24. Gipfert, Doris Marie 21, 37. Glassburn, Jeanette 13, 34, 35. Goodwin, Gerry 13, 33, 34, 35. Grabe, Dave Jr. 25, 29. Green, Joan 21. Groppe, Jean 9, 10, 13, 37. Hand, Franklin 25, 29. Hand, Les 13, 29, 32, 34, 35. Hand, Marilyn 13, 33, 34, 35. Harlan, Donna 13. Harms, Betty Lou 14, 33, 34, 35, 40. Harms, Shirley Mae 24. Harrington, Robert 9, 10, 14, 34, 35. Haupt, Dena 21. Hazlewood, Carolyn 25, 33. Hazlitt, Donald 25. 71 Hazlitt, Gladys 21, 26. Heinlein, Joe 25, 29, 30, 39, 40. Heinlein, John 9, 21, 40. Helzer, Bob 9, 21, 38, 40. Hendricks, Marshall 24. Hengl, LaVern 21, 30, 31, 32. Herrod, Judy 25, 26, 33., Hill, Bonita 14, 26, 33. I-limmelright, Marjorie 25, 37. Himmelright, Ramona 37. Hiner, Dean 9, 25, 29, 30. Hiyama, Janet 25. Hogue, Georgia 6. Holtman, Mickey 21, 29, 30, 31, 32 Horton, Agnes 6, 9, 34, 35. Horton, Ella Mae 24, 33. Hossack, George 8. Hostettler, Glenna 24. Hoven, James 25. Huff, Virginia Lou 24. Hyatt, Kenneth 25, 29, 36. Ichinaga, Alice 25, 26. lchinaga, Fred 14, 29, 32. Ichinaga Jimmie 24. Ichinaga Laura 21. Jacobs, George 21. Jolmson, Arthur 14, 26, 34, 35. Johnson, Darlene 21. Johnson, Kaywood 25, 30. Johnson, Johnson, smriee 25, as, 31. Wilma 25. Jones, Arlo 14, 29, 32. Jones, Bobbie 21, 29, 30, 31, 32. Jones, Rose Mary 25, 26, 33. Jones, Ward 14. Jurgens, Maxine 14, 34, 35. Kahl, Donald 24. Kahl, Duane 21, 29, 30, 32. Kallweit, Vernon 25. Kesselring, Lila 25, 37. Kesselring, Lula 24, 37, 38. Kinne, Pamela 24, 26, 33, 38, 39. Kinney, Dale 25. Kimiey, Lee S. 15, 29. Kinney, Rex 25. Kinnersley, Beverly 24. Kirtz, Alta Marie 21. Klug, Leila 15. Kretz, Leonard 24, 36. Kretz, Marjorie 15. Kretz, Miriam 24. Krueger, Charlyne 25. Krueger, Richard 15, 29. Kennedy, Carol Jeannine 23, 39. Kennedy, Stanley 30, 38. Ladegard, N. W. 8. Ladine, Duane A. 15, 34, 35. Ladine, Lyal E. 24, 26. Ladine, Marva 15, 34, 35. Ladine, Shirley 24. Lafler, Bob 16. Lafler, Donald 24, 36. Lafler, Marilyn 21, 26. Langley, Charlotte 24. Larsen, Elda 25, 40. Lessman, Delbert 24. Lewis, Homer 24, 29. Limbeck, Learra L. 16, 33, 34, 35, 37. Limbeck, Leota 16, 33, 34, 35, 37. Littleton, Bemadine 21, 38, 39, 40. Livingston, Ruth 24, 33, 40. Lloyd, Lila. 22, 38, 39, 40. Lowe, Sally, 25, 33. Lundberg, Dorothy 25. Lye, Donald 25, 29, 30, 36. Lyngholm, Beverley 24, 26. Lyngholm, Ethel 6, 24. McArtor, Margaret 7, 9, 24. McBride, Lois 24, 38. McFadden, Rose 19. McHugh, Hugh 38. INDEX Overman, Donna 22 Overman, Helen 25. Overmiller, Lloyd 24. Overmiller, Reva 22. Parker, Delton 25. Pattie, Norborne 25. Pearson, Margaret 22. Pegg, Bill 24. Pegg, Phillip 22. Perkins, Bonnie 25. Peters, Fred 25, 29, 30. Peters, Ramona 22, 26, 33. Peterson, Charles 25, 30. Phelps, Betty Ann 24, 38. Phelps, Kenneth 9, 22. Phelps, Virginia 19. Phelps, Yvonne 25. Miller, McKay, Don 24, 29. McKelvey, Barbara 9, 25, 37. McKelvey, Betty 24, 26. McSpadden, Marynell 16, 37. McVicker, James 24, 29. McVicker, Max 25. McWilliams, Audrey 24. McWilliams, Ellen 22. Madden, Raymond'a, 16, ao, 32, ss. Mahaffey, Phyllis 24, 38. Maley, Raymond 7, 9, 28, 29, 30, 32. Maley, Wayne 16, 30. Malone, Carl 25, 29, 30. Mann, Leland 22, 29, 30, 32. Masur, Betty 16. Mathews, Grant 7, 25, 38, 39, 40. Mathewson, Thelma 16, 33, 37. Michel, Jean 16. Miller, Bettymae 24, 37. Miller, Bonita Jean 25, 40. Miller, Conrad 16. Kenneth W. 25, 30, 36. Pierson, Willa Jean 17, 34, 35. Planck, Myrna 24, 33, 38. Powell, Dick 25, 26, 29, 30, 40. Preble, Mary Jean 17, 26. Raddatz, Una 17, 33, 34, 35. Raddatz, Violet 17. Radin, Maxine 24, 26. Rash, Rhea Ruby 17, 34, 35. Reker, Eileen 22. Dorothy 22. Rezac, Rhine, Arwarma M. 17. Rhine, Thelma Gene 25. Richardson, Phyllis 24, 37, 38. Rihn, Erma 24. Rihn, Herbert 22, 29. Robertson, Erma Jean 24. Robinson, Verna 7, 25, 33. Ronk, Audrey Lee 25, 37. Ronk, Raymond 24. Rouillard, Barbara 25. Rouillard, Orville 24, 29, 32. Rowan, Norma Lea 25, 40. Miller, Miller Shirley 16, 26, 33, 38. , Verne 9, 22, 29, 30. Million, Lewis E. 25, 26, 29. Millward, Alan 25, 29. Minshall, Edward 23. Mitchell, Phyllis 16, 37. Montgomery, Patsy 9, 24, 38, 40. Montgomery, Sandra 16, 34, 35. Morey, Keith 22, 36. Mueller, Donal 24, 26. Myers, Freda 24. Nakauchi, Mae 16. Nakauchi, Ruby 40. Sample, John 22, 36. Sample, Robert 24, 36. Sanks, Edith 25, 37, 40. Schaffert, Betty 25, 33. Schiller, Richard 25, 36. Schilling, Dale 25. Schoen, Donnis 22, 29. Schnell, Emma 25, 26. Schnell, Esther 22. Schnell, Helen 19. Schnell, LeRoy 25, 30. Schwartz, Ada 25. Scott, Arthur L. 9, 17, 34, 35. Narjes, Neary, Edward 22, 40. Phillip 29. Neuman, Louis B. 7, 24, 36. Nielsen, Mabel 7. Nienhuser, Junior 22. O'Connell, Tom 17, 28, 29, 30, 31 32, 36. Olson, O. A. 8. Osborn, Dorothy 24, 33. Osborn, John 9, 17, 33. Osborn, Max, 22, 26, 38. Osborn, Patricia 17, 33, 34, 35, 40. J Scott, Kenneth 22, 29. Sebold, Dorothy Ann 25, 40. Sebold, Gillis 24. Sebold, Louis 17, 29, 30, 32. Seevers, Junior 26, 29. Seger, Betty 25. Seger, Muriel 17, 26, 37. Sherrerd, Bob 24, 38, 39, 40. Sherwood, Don 24, 26, 29. Shires, Bessie 7. S-human, Leo 7, 9, 25, 28, 29, 30, Siders, Ruth 24. 72 32. Siders, Shirley 17. Simms, Mable 8. Simpson, Helen 24. Sowards, Emily 24, 37. - Sowards, Virginia 25, 26, 37. Smith, Don 24, 29, 30, 32. Smith Glenna 24, 37. Smith, Norma Jean 25. Spearow, Howard 24. Stegeman, Bob 24, 29, 30, 32. Stewart, Joan 25. Stockamp, Marcia 18. Stockamp, Marilyn 25. Story, Jane 24, 33, 39, 40. Story, Mary Lee 9, 25, 33, 39, 40. Story, Muriel Dee 25, 26, 33, 38, 39 40. Struve, Marjorie 18 Sunderman, Raymond 22, 26, 36. Swain, Dorothy 25. Talhelm, Dean 25. Tank, Leona 9, 24, 33, 37. Tewell, Suzanne 25, 33. Thomas, Arno 18, 36. Thompson, Opal 23, 40. Tobler, Larry 38. Tomasek, Maxine 18. Tokunaga, Takashi 19. Doloris 23, 33, 37. Emanuel 8. Troutman, Troutman, Troutman, Marion 24. Tsukamoto, Toshio 19. Van Mark, Jeannette 23. Vizina, Donald 24, 29, 30, 31. Vizlna, Evelyn 18, 34, 35, 37. Volkert, Daryl 23. Walters, Virgil 23. Wamsley, James Russel 23, 26, 29, 932, 38,'-4.39. 'C Waterman, Kennetha 18, 37. Wehmiller, Beverly 23, 26. Welsh, Jack Daryl 19, 26, 29, 32, 34 35. Wessner, Jack 23, 29, 32. Westover, Ronald 38. Westphalen, Vernon 9, 23, 36. Weymouth, Dick 23, 29, 32. Weymouth, Orrin J. 6, 8. Whitmire, Berna Lee 25. Whitmire, Donald 19, 38, 39, 40. Willis David Lee 25, 29, 30. Wilnes, Norman 19, 29, 30, 31, 32. Winn, Vergal 7. 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