Sidney High School - Trail Yearbook (Sidney, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1952 volume:

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Q -. 511 This is Mac, an artist's conception Of the man to provide a snitzy reception And to guide TRAIL readers from section to section Through the booklet admired with the greatest affection THE Mr. Nimtz congratulates Mac as a senior and extends his best wishes for the future. TRAIL As surely as we hold this annual to- day, the future of the world rests in our hands, Just as many kinds of hands shape a ball of clay, so must we shape our future. To mold our lives well, our hands must be useful and strong, con- trolled by mature and diligent minds. So here it is-the '52 TRAIL. The staff hopes you like it. Wm Ei ,lv ,eww 'fm Q2-ek 'W 4--.... IWW R. 2 E E 2 N ig Q M4 m 2. 'ik .2 K? .1 Q A ww Il, r. W x ESEEEQ M if I Q , ,fix W 8 MEA' . '-:' A':... .. 0 4 .K i 1 3 W...-anal! ,1--me-il ff fl -Q 5'f. 'M. L H.. NW M www 1 T W Www gi. 4-5' 2 WW -5 S Q ,.4'5f',3w? X . ,W L Wie? JNL v QF 4 4 3 A :li jf. ...f . P L W! 2 f S 3 YW WMM? 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Weymouth, AB. MA Orrin J. Weymouth, superintendent of Sidney schools, came to Sidney to make his home Z7 years ago. The first course he taught was English' l and was it tough l at a school in Sidney. He's married and when asked if he had any children he answered, Yes, and how. His hobby is fishing if he ever could find time. The words he likes to hear most are, Here's the ten spot l borrowed, and the words he likes to say most are, Thanks, l'll take it. He states that his most embarrassing moment is unprintable. His pet peeve- l'm not mad. I love everything and everybody. Mr. Weymouth thinks high school stu- dents are o.k. They are a lot more on the ball than the oldsters give them credit for. Albert E. Nimtx, AB, MA Albert E. Nimtz likes to fish, but it's a sadly ne- glected hobby. Mr, Nimtz is the principal of the high school. He's married and has one child. They've lived in Sidney for six years. His most embarrassing moment was when he forgot his lines in a grade school play. His pet peeve is students and teachers who do not have things in on time. Here's that raise for services rendered, are the words he likes to hear most. He has always wanted to be a teacher. When asked why he liked sunrise the most of all the hours of the day, he said because he could look at the day with all its hopes and aspirations. He thinks high school students are normal, happy individuals. we 3400! goarcf MIS. B. H. Gfillilll Rge Jones Kgnngfh Agnew Hull Cook Albin Olson A. E. Wright Glenn Ackerson, AB Dean Killion, BME, MM jdCUAg Glenn Ackerson taught the x's and y's of algebra and the fundamentals of general science to the students who wanted to learn. Extra time was spent with the Black Knights and the senior class . . . lf your pet peeve is the wind in Western Nebraska, you and Art Bauer have something in common, A junior class sponsor, Mr, Bauer taught biology and coached the football team. His favorite motto is To achieve, you must endure, . . . Spon- soring the Hi-Life and the Trail was Dorothy Becker. She helped the juniors and the seniors through the more difficult phases of English and kept the journalism class busy. Miss Becker's pet peeve is lunch students who leave crumbs and coke bottles on chairs in lO2 which the fourth period students have to use . . . lf you want to learn about industrial arts, Don Burrows is the man to see. Don't try it without a pink slip though. He was also the assistant freshman coach and a freshman sponsor. Of all monarchs, Nature is the most just in the enactment of laws, and the most severe in punishing the violation of them, is his favor- ite quotation . . . Modern problems, American history, and driver's education were taken over the second semester by Carl Crouse. He was also the sponsor of the junior class and the Cheyenne County government at SHS . , . The saying, ls that clear? will tell the girls of the home economics l, ll, and lll who is speak- ing. Genevieve Fitch is the sponsor of the FHA and the senior class. Popping gum is her pet peeve . . . When they hear Be here at quarter to eight in the morning, all band members immediately think of Dean Killion. Those same people will know that Mr. Killion's pet peeve is not getting somewhere on time. A sponsor of the sophomore class, his time was spent with group lessons, private lessons, and the organization of grade school bands. Genevieve Fitch, AB, BS, ME Art Bauer, BS Dorothy Becker, AB Don Burrows, BS, MA Carl Crouse, AB, MA Ray Maley, BA, ME Ellenora Nimlz, BA Any one interested in world history, trades, or world geography has prob- ably been in one of Ray Maley's classes. A freshman sponsor, Mr. Maley helped the under classmen with their athletics. . . Senior class and pep club sponsor, Mabel Nielsen taught general mathematics, geometry, and girls' physical education, l-ler pet peeve is not having enough pep in the pep club, and her favorite saying is, Class begins at nine o'clock, Jack' ',.. El- lenora Nimtz took over the job of teaching the freshmen English the second semester. Mrs. Nimtz's pet peeve is poor speech. She was a fresh- man sponsor . . . Books, books, and more books were handled by Verna Robinson. Any one who spends at least one period in library during the day will soon learn that Miss Robinson de- tests unnecessary talking. She was a freshman class sponsor . . . When you hear, l-lave a Coca-Colal, you know that Lucille Selzer is handing out free advertisement for her husband, Mrs. Selzer, the school nurse, teaches Red Cross home nursing. l-ler pet peeve is absences at important demonstrations in class . . , Discussions of farm pro- duce, livestock, and agricultural issues filled the day of Louis Neuman, who trained the Sidney high boys in voca- tio n al agriculture. Agriculturally speaking, political plums do not come from seed-they come from clever grafting, are words that seem to ap- peal to Mr. Neuman . . . This year Sidney high government is in the cap- able hands of Bess Shires again. Be- sides this duty, Miss Shires teaches first and second years of English. A sophomore class sponsor, her pet peeve is students who don't enjoy working. Mabel Nielsen, BS Verna Robinson a A i 2 Lucille Selzer, RN Louis Neuman, BS Bess Shires, AB Leo Shuman, AB Renee Strom, BA Leo Shuman is the physics teacher and the coach of the basketball and track teams. He also has charge of the boys' physical education class. Downtown coaches are his pet peeve. He is a sponsor of the sophomore class and the S club . . . When her car is stuck or it won't run, Helen Smith experiences her most embarrassing moment. Mrs. Smith took over the job of teaching vocal music the second semester, therefore, her favorite say- ing is, After all-l'm just a substi- tute. The word that she thinks is said most often by her is, Quiet! in chorus . . . Renee Strom's day was filled with the clatter of typewriter keys and Spanish expressions. Miss Strom states her pet peeve is people who rip their paper out of the type- writer five minutes before the bell rings. As a junior class sponsor, she was in charge of the junior-senior ban- quet. She was also co-sponsor of the pep club . . . A junior class sponsor, Mary Winn was busy teaching book- keeping, shorthand, and typing ll. Her pet peeve is people who don't act as if they had good sense, especially in high school assemblies. Her favorite say- ing- Dinner's ready! . . , Another junior class sponsor was Vergal Winn. In order not to be classed with the people of his pet peeve, talking in an undertone, you would enroll in one of his classes, speech. Other classes he taught were advanced mathematics and audio-visual aids. His favorite saying is, You can take a horse to water, but you can't make him drink. ...John Miller is one of the custodians at Sidney high. His hobby is fishing and his pet peeve is muddy shoes. He had his most exciting moments while he was working for the railroad . . . John Edzard is the other custodian. He enjoys collecting odd knives and his favorite saying is, A stitch in time save nine. Vef90l Winn, BA. MA John Miller Helen Smith Mary Winn, AB John Edzord Wafiona ouernmenf Above: Assistant Chief Justice Rae Jones swears President Albert Nimtz into office while Senators Mable Nielsen, Art Bauer, Patricia Killion and Dean Killion look on. Below: Assistant Chief Justice Rae Jones and Vice-President Ray Maley stand by as Clerk Beverly Wasser hands the gavel to newly appointed Speaker of the House, Don Shipman. 5 i U N Y Q SHS House of Representatives, back row, left to right: George Niekum, Geraldine Darnstaedt, Verna Shoopman Martha Martinez, Don Shipman, Jackie Nienhuser, Floyd Martinez, and Betty Anderson. I Front row, left to right: Jim Jensen, Bruce Dimick, Ruth Gentle, Elaine Wittig, Mickey Fees, Donna Wilson, Carl Beebe, and Jim Zeigler. Standing in the back row at the extreme right are Sergeants-at-arms Gary Seevers and Andy Anderson. Members of the president's cabinet are from left to right, back row: Sharon Olsen, secretary of ac- tivities: Richard Amen, secretary of interior, Dean Wise, secretary of personnel. Front row: Joan Mahaffey, secretary of state, Virginia De Pue, secretary of treasury. 5 x enior agzzfe Charles Bagby, Governor Patty Stewart, Carol Tremain, Secretary of State Secretary ot Treasury Don Sabin, Lieutenant Governor Governor Bagby presides over a session of the senior legislature. Pictured from left to right are Monty Edwards and Max Adams, sergeants-at-arms: Don Sabin, lieutenant-governor: Patty Stewart, secretary of state: Charles Bagby, gover- nor: Carol Tremain, secretary of the treasury: and Larry Tobler, Arlina Harte, Jack Wiedeburg, Marcelyn Dedrick, Alice Printz, George Barlow, Lorna Limbeck, and Melba Phelps, legislators. unior Safe Cleo Kennedy, :loAnn Brumfield, Governor Lieutenant Governor Dolores Fisher, JOAMI Norris. Secretary of State Secretary of Treasury Governor Cleo Kennedy presides over legislature. Back row, standing left to right: Dale Borcher, Sharon Olsen, Dion Cawthro, JoAnn Norris, JoAnn Brumfield, Cleo Kennedy. Second row: Gwen Jacob, Georgia Bess, Alberta Gentle, Dolores Fisher. Front row: Phyllis Moody, Morsho Planck, Edith Vining, and Allyn Dee Whitmire. .SDOIUAOYIQOPQ .gfafe Presiding over the sophomore legislature is Jim Krueger, govemor, while listening attentively are, left to right, back row: Jeannette Witters, Margie Copley, Robert Mohr, Jackie Corbett, Eva Snyder, Joe Barnes, and George Taylor. Seated are: Jane Barnes, Vern Wagner, Jenell Rogers, Marie Jelks, Ancel Lewis, and Ron McMilIen. Ron and George are sergeants-at-arms. Others in the picture are officers and legislators. Left: Jane Barnes, sec- retary. Above left: J a m e s Krueger, governor. Above right: Jeannette Witters, lieutenant gov- ernor. Right: Margie COPIGYI treasurer. jl e5Al'l'l6l,l'l Safe Janet Hartmann Charlene Anthony Governor Lieutenant Governor The freshman legislature meets in the li- brary. Back row, left to right: Ivan Adams, Lowell Shuman, Jeanne Bonta, Leanno Jacob- sen, Deanna Moseman, Mas Yonekura, Dale Dodds, Wendell Pearson, Ronnie Howerter, Jer- ome Buehrer. Front row: Jack Flohr, Charlene Anthony, Karen Kinney, Sharon Armstrong, Janet Hart- mann. Kafen Kl'1 'eY Sharon Armstrong 5eCYef0l'Y Treasurer CLASSES is 5 ll iii ...- High school is a four-runged ladder. Four big steps in four big years. ln them one finds mixed experiences- Joy, and pleasures, worries, fears. Freshman, Soph'more, Junior, Senior. Something new for all each day. You learn something every moment As you tread the high school way. Tho it's true you have bad moments, They seem petty when they're o'er, And they're far out ranked by pleasures By the good things ten times more. '6 Mm, Donald Shipman Solufotorion, 96.32 Carol Tremain Forth, 92.64 lure! effua A 0 152 Charles Bagby Voledictorian, 96.37 Jeanne Livingston Third, 95.74 Donald Sabin Fifth, 92.27 Max Adams, I, 2, 3, 4, S Club, 2, 3, 4, Football, I, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Track, I, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant at Arms, 4, Trail Staff, 4, Junior Play 3. Charles Bagby, I, 2, 3, 4, Lt. Governor, I, Governor, 4, S Club, 2, 3, 4, Band, I, 2, 3, 4, President, 4, Boys Chorus, 4, Football, I, 2, 3, 4, All- Conference Co-Captain, 4' Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Track, I, 2, 3, 4, Boys' State, 3, Ro- tary Award, 3, County Gov- ernment, 3, Trail Staff, 3, 4, Junior Play, 3, Valedictorian, 4. There's always light where it's darkest. 1 Richard E. Amen I 2 4 , , , 3, 1 Sergeant at Arms, I, Presi- dent's Cabinet, 4, S Club, 3, 4, Boys Chorus, 4, FFA, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 3, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, I, Track, I, Trail Staff, 3, Hi Life, 4. l remember back in l902. George Barlow, I, 2, 3, 4, Leg- islator, 2, 3, 4, S Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 4, Football, I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Track, I, 2, 3, 4, State Track Meet, 3, Trail Staff, 4, Hi Life, 4. 66144 of 1952 Betty Jo Anderson, I, 2, 3, 4, National Representative, 3, 4, FHA, I, 2, 3, 4, Song Leader, 2, Vice President, 3, Girls Glee, I, 4, Mixed Chor- us, I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, 3. Oh dear. Raymond Anthony, I, Z, 3, 4 National Representative, l Football, I, 2. Ona Darlene Bergner, I, 2, 3, Betty Bivens, I, 2, 3, 4, Trqil 4. Oh go fly. Staff, 4, Junior Play, 3 Dumb. I Roland Brauer, l, 2, 3, 45 FFA, 3, 45 Treasurer, 45 FFA Basketball, 3, 4. Marcelyn Dedrick, l, 2, 3, 45 Governor, l5 Legislator, 3, 45 Pep Club, l, 2, 3, 45 Vice President, 35 President, 45 Band, 2, 3, 45 Vice Presi- dent, 45 Mixed Chorus, 45 Basketball, l, 25 Track, l, 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Queen, 45 Cheerleader, 3, 45 Trail Staff, 45 Hi Life, 45 Junior Play, 3. What's a matter, aren't ya well? Patricia Bright, l, 2, 3, 45 FHA, 2, 35 Trail Staff, 45 Hi Life, 4. What's the deal? Monty Edwards, 3, 45 House, New Mexico, l, 25 Boys Chorus 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Football, 3, 45 Basketball, 3, 45 Panhandle B Confer- ence, 45 Trail, 4. Come on a my house. Jim Brumfield, 2, 3, 45 North Platte, l5 Band, 2, 3, 45 Boys Chorus, 45 Basketball, 25 Track, 2. Yipes. Sharon Daniels, l, 2, 3, 45 Leg- islator, l5 Pep Club, l, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader, I5 Band, 2, 3, 45 Girls Glee, 45 Mixed Chorus, 45 Basketball, 2, 35 Track, 2, 35 Trail Staff, 3, 45 Hi Life, 45 Junior Play, 3. Oh my achin' constitution. Carletto Farmer, l, 2, 3, 45 Secretary of State, l5 Pep Club, l5 FHA, l, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus, 2. You think. Mildred Fees, 3, 45 St. CeciIia's i5 St. Pat's 25 National Rep: resentative, 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Band, 3, 45 Trail Staff, 4 Oh bugs. I Sarah Ellen Fees, 3, 4, St. Ce- cilia's, I, St. Pat's 2, Basket- ball 3, Track 3. Gary Lee Fletchall, 3, 4, Craig, I, 2, 3, Hi Life, 4. Ye gods. Arlina C. Harte, l, 2, 3, 4, Legislator, 3, 4, Pep Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Point Recorder, 4, County Government 3, Bas- ketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Track, I, 2, 3, 4, Tennis Tournament, I, Trail Staff, 3, 4, Junior Play. l'II clue ya. Arlan Hartmann, l, 2, 3, 4, Trail Staff, 4. George Fotinos, I, 2, 3, 4, Leg- islator, 2, Secretary of Agri culture, 4, FFA, 2, 3, 4 President, 4, Track, I, Juni ior Play, 3. That's Me. Betty Lou Hendricks, I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, 3. Scram. Jeanette Groppe, I, 2, 3, 4 Legislator, 2, FHA, 2, Cgn- didate for Sweetheart, 3 Oooooh Iook! Arlene Hiner, I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club, 4, Band, l, 2, 3, 4, Trail Staff, 3, 4, Hi Life, 4, Junior Play, 3. Thay Kid. Genevieve Howard, 3, 4, Hol- yoke, Colorado, l, Imperial, 2, Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club, l, 2, 3. Ann Kinney, l, 2, 3, 4, Track, l, 2, Homecoming Attendent 4. Oh bless you. Jerald Johnson, l, 2, 3, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4. Lorna Limbeck, l, 2, 3, 4, Leg- islator, 4, Pep Club, l, 2, 3, 4, FHA, l, Girls Glee, l, Mixed Chorus, l, 2, Track, l, 2, 3, 4, Trail Staff, 4. Woo woo. Wendell Johnson, l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary of Agriculture, 4, FFA, l, 2, 3, 4, Secretory, 4, FFA Basketball, l, 3. PXfE fa, , X Q ,gn-W ? wx? ' A 1. Jeanne Livingston, l, Z, 3, 4, Legislator, l, Lt. Governor, 2, Treasurer, 3, Pep Club, l 2, 3, 4, Historian, 2, Band l, 2, 4, Cheerleader, 3, Can- didate for Sweetheart, l, 2 4, Girls State, 3, Trail Staff Lucille Kampbell, l, 2, 3, 4, Legislator, 2, 3, Pep Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Girls Glee, l, 2, 4, Mixed Chorus, I, 2, 4, Trail Staff, 3, 4, Junior Play, 3. Tallee-ho. 3, 4, Hi Life, 4, Editor, 4, Roger McCormack, 3, 4, Colo- Junior Play, 3, Rotary Award 3, County Government, 3, Honor Student, 4, Did ya.' rado, l, Oklahoma, 2, Mixed Chorus, 4, Basketball, l, Track, 3, 4, Wanda Mclrvin, l, 2, 3, 4, Legislator, 2, 3, FHA, l, 2, Pep Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Trail Staff, 4, Junior Play, 3, Bas- ketball, l, 2, Track, l, 2. Ain't it the truth, though. Jaan Mahaffey, l, 2, 3, 4, Legislator, l, Treasurer, 2, National Representative, 3, President's Cabinet, 4, Pep Club, l, 2, 3, 4, County Government, 3, Homecoming Attendant, 4, Trail Staff, 3, 4, Hi Life, 4, Junior Play 3. I'm Freezin'. Melba Phelps, 2, 3, 4, Lorenzo, l, Legislator, 2, 4, Presi- dent's Cabinet, 3, FHA, 2, Pep Club, 4, Band, 3, 4, Basketball, 3. Wow!! Alice Printz, l, 2, 3, 4, Legisla- tor, 4, FHA, 2, 3, 4, His- torian, 3, Band, l, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus, 2. Oh darn. .lon McWilliams, l, 2, 3, 4, S Club, 2, 3, 4, Boys Chorus, 4, Mixed Chorus, 3, 4, Foot- ball, l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Track, l, 2, 3, 4- Get Off mY back. Hugh C. Perkins, l, 2, 3, 4. Jack Robinson, 2, 3, 4, Has- tings, l, Football l. Donald Lee Sabin, l, 2, 3, ' 4, National Representative, l, Governor, 2, Legislator, 3' Lt. Governor, 4, S Club, 2, 3, 4, Boys Chorus, 4, Mixed Chorus, 4, Football, 3, Bas- ketball, l, 2, 3, Track, l, 2, 3, 4, State Track Meet, 2, 3, Hi Life, 4, Trail Associate Editor, 4, Student Manager, Basketball, 4, Honor Student, 4. l like to sit on a fence- post and watch the snails go whizzing by. I Audrey Schilz, 4, Peetz, l: Lorenzo, 2, 3, Girls Glee, 4, Mixed Chorus, 4. Well whooptie.-doo. Lee Sellers, l, 2, 3, 4. l've seen a lot of people in my time-But! Ardlen Simpson, I, 2, 3, 4, Band, l, 2, 3, 4, Girls Glee, l, 2, 4, Mixed Chorus, l, 2, 4, Junior Play, 3. Oh piffle. Dean Smith, l, 2, 3, 4, Trail Editor, 4, Hi Life, 4, Boys Glee, 4, Mixed Chorus, 4, Sergeant at Arms, 3. i Donald Shipman, l, 2, 3, 4, Legislature, 2, National Rep- resentative, 4, Speaker, 4, Girls Glee Accompanist, 3, 4, Boys Chorus, 4, Mixed Chorus, 3, 4, Trail Staff, 4, Hi Life, 4, Junior Play, 3, 3- Salutoforian, 4. Ruth Seevers, I, 2, 3, 4, FHA, Stanley Dean Smith, l, 2, 3, 4, Glenna Smith, l, 2, 3, 4, Mixed S Club, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Cl'10l'- Chorus, l, Basketball, 2, US, 4, F0Ofb0ll, l, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, Trail Staff, 4, Jun- l30Sk6fb0ll, l, 2, 3, 42 Tl'0Ck, ior Play, 3, County Govern- l, 2, 3, 4i Junior Pl0Y, 3, menf, 3. Oh darn. Hum-0-My-babe- Louise Sweet, l, 2, 3, 4i TYGCR, P'-'Hifi' sfewmff lf 21 3' 4? l 2, Librarian, 2, 3, 4, Legislator, 3, Secretary of Gods State, 4, FHA, 2, Basket- Beverly Wasser, l, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary, l, 2, President's Cab- inet, 3, National Representa- tive, 4, Pep Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader, 4, Girls Glee, l, 2, 4, Mixed Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Trail Staff, 3, 4, Hi Life, 4, Junior Play, 3, Candidate for Homecoming Queen, 4. ball, 2, 3, Track, Z, 3 Junior Play, 3, County Gov- ernment, 3. Awww now. William P. Welch, l, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant at Arms, 2, Secre- tary, 3, S Club, 2, 3, 4, Band, l, Student Manager, 2, 3, Trail Staff, 4, Hi Lite, 4, Junior Play, 3, Larry Tobler, l, 2, 3, 4, Ser- geant at Arms, 2, Legisla- tor, 4, S Club, 2, 3, 4, Band, l, 2, 3, 4, Boys Chorus, 4, Football, l, 2, 3, Basketball, l, Track, l, Hi Life, 4. Carol Tremain, l, 2, 3, 4, Na tional Representative, 3 Treasurer, 4, Pep Club, l, 2 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, FHA, 2 Band, 3, 4, Girls Glee, l, 2 Mixed Chorus, l, 2, Basket ball, l, 2, Trail Staff, 3, 4 Hi Life, 4, Junior Play 3 Valentine Sweetheart, 4 Honor Student, 4. What cha say. l 1 Jock E. Wiedeburg, l, 2, 3, 4' Legislator, 3, 4, S Club, 3, 4, Band, l, 4, Boys Chorus, 4, Mixed Chorus, 4, Football l, Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Track, l, 3, Trail Staff, 4, Hi Life, 4, Junior Play, 3. You don't say. 1 1 Donna Wilson, I, 2, 3, 4, Leg- islator, 2, National Repre- sentative, 4, Pep Club, 4, Valentine Sweetheart, 2, Trail Staff, 4, Junior Play, 3. What's the deal? Mary Ann Wilkins, 4, Horners- ville, Mo., I, 2, 3, Pep Club, I', 2, 3, 4, FHA, I, 2, 3, Girls Glee, I, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus, 3, Basketball, I, 2, 3. You have to live life to love life. al'l'lel Cl Dean Wise, I, 2, 3, 4, Legisla- tor, I, 2, Lt. Governor, 3, S Club, 3, 4, Boys Chorus, 4, Mixed Chorus, 3, 4, Football, I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Track, I, 2, 3, Honor- ary Football Team, 4, Jun- ior Play, 3. Bill Folkerts Duane Golden John George Roy Reed Irene Wirtig, I, Z, 3, 4, Pep Club, 4. Ronald Rogers Dan Sellers l SENIORSPP Yes! This was token way back when-eighth grade to be exact. How high school has changed us! anfiionfi 0 Wepdidfo Was the theme of the annual Junior-Senior banquet held on May 4, 1951. fm s '1 Here are the waiters and waitresses of last year's ban- quet in their most likely attire. The newly decorated banquet room stands ready for the guests. The little devil guards the door in the midst of his fire and brew. The Seniors are The SP0deS You can see they're to be envied, ln the Sidney high school pack. But don't envy them too much. A5 fm' U5 5Cl'100l SQClel'Y QOes We'll take a different aspect They really ' ball the jack. With a pessimistic touch. They're very much envied The spades are highest bluebloods, By the diamonds, hearts, and clubs, But here's the dismal tone: But they've reached the top the hard way, They're basking in earned glory now, Suffered bruises, knocks, and rubs. Next year they're on their own. enior Cfazm ,Mdfory Back in the fall of '49, the seniors started work right away, by electing Marcelyn Dedrick, gov- ernor, Charles Bagby, lt. governor, Beverly Wasser, secretary, and Carletta Farmer, treasurer. We gave the upper classmen a reason to stare at us by doning comic character costumes for initiation. We were also forced to carry out the wishes of the upper classmen for the one day. Those on the reserve field carrying the football were Dean Wise, Stan Smith, Max Adams, George Barlow, Jon McWilliams, Jack Wiedeburg, and Ronald Rogers. Those sinking the basketball were George Barlow, Charles Bagby, Jon McWilliams, Jack Wiedeburg, Don Sabin, Larry Tobler, Stan Smith, Bill Welch, Ronald Rogers, Max Adams, Dean Wise, and Richard Amen. Miss Robinson, Mrs. Winn, and Mr. Ackerson supervised the production of our talents and interests. Murder provided the best entertainment for our class party on November l2. We presented our class program in the form ofa television show, A Day in Sidney High School, on March 31. The two who were chosen as candidates for Valentine Sweetheart were Bonita Hazlitt and Jeanne Livingston. We started out our sophomore year with a bang by electing Don Sabin, governor, Zleanne Liv- ingston, lt. governor, Beverly Wasser, secretary, and ,loan Mahaffey, treasurer. In October we staged an all high school masquerade dance which was one of the highlights of the season. Our class day program was presented February 28 and was based on the film, Every Day Courtesy. Pantomimes and music were worked around the caption, Your Manners are Showing. The big question of the day was How do you rate? Our state was efficiently sponsored by Miss Shires, Mr. Ackerson, and Mr. Neuman. Donna Wilson was elected Valentine Sweetheart, giving our class something else to boast of. We elected Bill Bolz as governor, Dean Wise, lt. governor, Bill Welch, secretary, and Jeanne Livingston, treasurer, to guide us through another year of high school. Our first big event was in November when we presented A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court. On February 4, the following juniors represented Sidney high at the County Government day: Charles Bagby, Pat Bright, Sharon Daniels, Arlina Harte, Bonita Hazlitt, Lucille Kampbell, Jeanne Livingston, Joan Mahaffey, Glenna Smith, Pat Stewart, Larry Tobler, Bev Wasser, Bill Welch, and Donna Wilson. World of the Future was the title of the program we presented on March l6. lt took place in the year 2051. The highlight of our year came on May 4, when we robbed our treasury to entertain the sen- iors with the annual Junior-Senior banquet. The theme was Mansions of Mephisto. When our senior year rolled around we elected Charles Bagby, governor, Don Sabin, lt. gover- nor, Pat Stewart, secretary, and Carol Tremain, treasurer. We had our annual senior sneak day on March 24, and the long awaited day was greatly welcomed. N h We were entertained at the annual Junior-Senior banquet in May. The theme was Arabian i ts. ' Q Baccalaureate was held May l8. Our big night, commencement, which opened the gates to the future, was May Zl. CVM Larry Allgood Marilyn Bean Carl Beebe Georgia Bess Dale Borcher Allen Brauer Elmer Brauer Paul Brauer Eslller Bret: Floyd Brown loAnn Brumfield leff Bush Bob Call Cheryll Carllill Dion Cawthra lunior Clllpps Robert Cloud lllnel Culllns Robert Deeder Blrban Drlke Howard Emerson Shirley Erickson Dolores Fisher loan Cade Alberta Gentle Maxine Gipfert Darrell Glassburn Walter Hall Carol Hancock Marian Han lerald Haupt loyee Hengl Anno Henke Donald Hlgglns Dorothy I-lolllbaugh Gwen laeob Larry lone: Ronald Karnlk Cleo Kennedy Patrlcla Klllham Ben Klng Shirley Kurfh Carol Lamm La Donna Lessrnan Dale Maley Floyd Martinez LeRoy Meyer Pllyllls Moody Mary Ann Moore Iames Neuman 5125 - lack Nienhuser Bob Nightingale Bill Nissen lean Norris loAnn Norris Rose Mary Ogden Sharon Olsen Marsha Planck Douglas Rabb DortllY RBSMUSSPH leilll Refill' loyal Rowe loan Scheurrnan Norma Schnell Gary Seevers R K r in ve it Wk QQ if K ag Y, Kew A A , Dale Sharp Lorita Siders Shirley Slomors Mlrvln Sterkol Donna Steward if gz, -E H EH ! zli , Shirley Strandberg lim Thornton Don Vincent Edith Vining Dretta Welch Allyn Dee Whitmire Devana Wolverton Wallace Wiaod Jlm Yates Jun Ziegler The Juniors are the workers of the hive. lt's good that they are not the smallest class With all the labor that is done by them, They must be strongly built, have lots of brass Their honey is not gathered from the flowers, 'Tis moola, cabbage, lettuce, or the green. This lovely stuff they worship so is used For a honey of a banquet in the spring. Above are the junior girls working hard to get hotdogs ready to sell. Left to right are: Dretta Welch, Gwen Jacob and Edith Vining. 1951-52 JQ HM, Mar kr yuniorri The junior class started off by electing as class officers Cleo Kennedy, governor, Jo Ann Brumfield, lieutenant governor, Dolores Fisher, secretary of state, and Jo Ann Norris, secretary of treasury. Elected as legislators and representatives were Dale Borcher, Alberta Gentle, Georgia Bess, Gwen Jacob, Allyn Dee Whitmire, Edith Vining, Marsha Planck, Phyllis Moody, Jim Ziegler, Floyd Martinez, Carl Beebe, and Jack Nienhuser. Ser- geant-at-arms and assistant sergeant were Sharon Olsen and Dion Cawthra. The biggest event for the juniors was the class play, GREAT CAESAR'S GHOST, directed by Mr. Virgil Winn. The juniors have sponsored two school dances. Many of the juniors helped the seniors put out the '52 Trail. On County Government day, March 3, the fol- lowing juniors represented Sidney high school, Do- lores Fisher, Edith Vining, Cleo Kennedy, James Cullins, Jack Nienhuser, Marsha Planck, Alberta Gentle, Carol Hancock, Darrell Glassburn, Dale Borcher, Phyllis Moody, and Don Vincent. The junior program was held in the spring. The juniors have undertaken various money- making schemes such as selling at football and basketball games and dances and taking care of the coke machine. Watching over the juniors this year were their sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Winn, Miss Renee Strom and Mr. Art Bauer, who have guided them well. The main event of the year is the annual Jun- ior-Senior banquet. The juniors put on the affair for the seniors at the end of the school term. This yeor's theme was Arabian Nights. The theme was carried out extremely well. Robert Deeder and Larry Allgood pose for a picture while in the midst of filling the coke machine. Y K got' wa 00' x . - - amegrcvb X:wIxxt:'S:nX1ose1 eil xovzzbaiobvv 5309! U I 409' oLV'Kazo?::s'I3 m9 -We gxsevyx. 2 ' 80' 'e wh' 99 30 v0SO0et' Gwen sto 91: 040 Esther, the maid - - - Anne Henke Johnson, the butler ----- Larry Jones Penelope Maxwell ----- Alberta Gentle Helen Maxwell, Penelope's daughter - Cleo Kennedy Dick O'Donnell ------ James Cullins Hattie, the cook ------ Dretto Welch Phoebe DeRoyster ----- Dolores Fisher Deborah DeRoyster, Phoebe's daughter - - Norma Schnell Tommy Tucker, Helen's fiance - James Ziegler Polly Maxwell, Helen's Aunt - - Marsha Planck Phineas Farthingale, Helen's Uncle - Jeff Bush The Ghost ---------- Q' 'l' ' ft? The Great Mahjah ----- Floyd Martinez go V-5 1 s 659106 .' qfauggghkll. said W' xv 2' ' uniord rerienf rea! Caefsarip gilaoaf' Deane Steward pretends she is Goldilocks between acts. Back row, left to right: Robert Mahr, Ronald McMilIen, James Krueger, Douglas Killham, Roland Meininger, Phil lip McCormack, Ancel Lewis, Leonard McCormack, Marlenn Jobman. Third row: Hersey Mangels, Marie Jelks,EiIleen Kinnersley, Joyce Krueger, Billie Ann McWilliams, James Jensen Second row: Madeline Lundberg, Evelyn Kampbell, Mary Ann Libsack, Eileen Clentx, Jenell Rogers. Front row: Maxine Jezek, Shirley Payne, Martha Martinez, Wanda Harms, Pearl Mitchell. .Sap 0I'l'L0l'e15 Eighty sophomores started the year out by electing James Krueger, governor, Jean- nette Witters, lieutenant governor, Jane Barnes, secretary, and Margie Copley, treasurer. The two girls who were chosen sopho- more candidates for Valentine sweetheart were Margie Copley and Jeannette Witters. Seventy-one sophomores ended the year with their annual picnic. A soph'more's in an awkward age, He thinks he knows it all, He's for above a freshie, But really very small. Don't be so hard on sophie, There's a reason that he's puffed, He's passed the lowly rank of frosh A veteran, worn and scutfed. He's not the lowest one of all, Good reason that he gloots, So remember, treat him kindly, And let him feel his oats. Q, 1 A W Am f . M .11 'S Q BH S if . , ,Z 59? iw? V95 U 5 'W . Vw g . tv, gm mi W Q 3? ,was M gs QQ W Q AP fix Aa I'l6ll06 1li Mary Ann Libsack, Virginia Sebold, Virginia Welch, Verna Shoopman, Eileen Klentz. 121 Back row, third from left: Eva Snyder, Jenell Rogers, Wanda Harms: front row: Eddie Conklin, center: Ruth Anderson, right. 137 Jeannette Wit- ters, Margie Copley, Miss Baibordi from Iran, and Janie Barnes. 143 Mary Smith, Janie Barnes, Mary Ann Libsack, Judy Bush, Eileen Klentz, Geraldine Darnstaedt, and Freshies Ruth Gentle and Sharon Armstrong in front. 153 Wanda Harms. 161 Jenell Rogers. 171 Martha Martinez holds up Joanne Woods. 183 Back row, left to right: Virginia Sebold, Jane Flohr, Virginia Welch, Verna Shoopman, Mary Ann Libsack. Front row: Virginia Larson, Bonnie Call, Barbara Ayers, Mary Smith, Janet Osborne, Myra Mathewson. 19? Vern Wagner, Margie Copley, Nancy Hess. Jim Jensen pleads his case before Judge Jim Krueger in o scene from the sophomore program. 52,0 0l'Yl0l'0 l 0gl'6l,I'l'l All of the sophomores take a bow at the end of their program. Vern Wagner, American soldier, explains to Irish immigrant, Jerry Lewis, why it is better to live in the United States. 1 -,wa ,.., , Q gg - an av, vw 1, ,W 4 1 'R l xx L ai V uv Q! w L 1 V J -1 x 96 'X' K 2, f an Q ., f Q N, E2 an W- ,gi Z Eqkggi Qi Wfi . W, L .. 9 ,-f' it 51 his-Els . ,K W. K Q' Q ,X 33 Av' ax: .,,,L , M is 3 ,Q 'rug- xf L QM 25 .3 h V Q, Mf iff sig M 5 '51 I Nr I it Y K ,QA ii -2 g Q W .ww A L.-46 'A H M., A S W, X 5? W, .1 N mmlgi 5 , N nm-R 4 x Wm, WW A X r F 1 3 X, LA ,Qf' x '., f Afwfvwaqf 'ig 'SW 4,.f4 ,if la 3 Wi .T' f is if 3 2 A 'V 1 Q53 'W ai r 6 3 aw? E 'IE Rf ag EW 3 .O 5 f Q1 iff' Back in September all the freshmen gathered in their initiation garb after entertaining upper classmen and faculty. gredkmen 671,145 .Maforg ot their bearings and began discovering that school days Dazed-but not for long-the freshmen soon g were busy, active days. Although high school was a new experience for the freshmen, they got off to a good . . . . . S.d h. h start by being initiated into I ney ig . Their many potential athletic stars were Ioyally supported by the frosh cheerleaders-Charlene Anthony, ' h t Ilow classmates who were present at the freshmen games. Sharon Armstrong, and Janet Hartmann-along wit e Through out the school year they did more than their share in the work and play that are necessary in school life. ln assemblies, chorus, band, and all clubs they showed great enthusiasm and cooperation. Without a f f hmen ever to be enrolled at Sidney high. doubt, this was one of the most outstanding groups o res Prize winners! Left: Clarence Den- mon is very obviously giving out with June is Busting Out All Over. Right: Caroline Henderson and Jerry Krueger croon Too Young. Taking part in the serious portion of the frosh class program are Janet Hartmann, George Niekum, Don Spearow, Mas Yonekura, Donna Meyer, Jerry Krueger, Leon Drake, Bill Clemons, Dale Dodds, Eileen Westerhoff, Caroline Henderson, Doris Davis, Sharon Armstrong, Phyllis Waggerby, Barbara Printz, .lean George, Beverly Farmer, and Pauline Touney. Freshman, now ye've entered these fair halls Ye feared to meet, Don't shiver like lime jello From your head down to your feet. Hold your head erect and face life With a happy heart. All things great and powerful Had a tiny, timid start. You've four fine years ahead of you ln good old Sidney high. Be glad you're strong and youthful, Be glad you're young and spry. Make use of them and use them well, Don't fill them full of strife. You'll look back when they're gone to stay, The best years of your life. Though you're just a freshie And out-numbered two to one, Each person has his part to do, Jump in and join the fun. Just step right up and do your part, Don't be an emerald schmoe, And you'll be glad when vacation's here That you've got three years to go. The wooden soldiers from the toy shop in the Christmas program are Tom Gilliand, Ray Hand- sel, Ronnie Brown, Lowell Shuman. ACTIVITIES 2- 1 X -as 2 n - 'TIE U mark 5,-:-'- fl I 1 v - ,' 1. ,v' - X T .JO 35 ' I Variety is the spice of life, Or so the sages say, And spice we've got at SHS, Sometimes so much, we've got a mess. Activities are really crammed Into the High school day. 'Way back when-when Dad was young He stayed at home to study. He labored almost every nightg To stay out late just wasn't right. Life for Pop was much too tame. Was he just a tuddy-duddy? At SHS besides the job Ot filling up the cranium, There are the extra things to do, There's always fun for me and you. ln tact, this life is snappier Than playing with uranium. I I I, S, 1 :lf Pictured from left to right are junior and senior members of pep club. Back row: Miss Nielsen, sponsor: Allyn Dee Whitmire, Jo Ann Norris, Dolores Fisher, Sharon Daniels, Patricia Killham, Jean Refior, LaDonna Lessman, Joyce Rowe, Jean Norris. Fourth row: Norma Schnell, Edith Vining, Gwen Jacob, Joan Mahaffey, Sharon Olsen, Alberta Gentle, Cleo Kennedy, Carol Tremain, Georgia Bess. Third row: Phyllis Moody, Esther Bretz, Joan Brumfield, Dretta Welch, Carol Hancock, Irene Wittig, Devona Wolverton, Arlina Harte, Mary Ann Wilkens. Second row: Cheryll Carhill, Wanda Mclrvin, Lorna Limbeck, Melba Phelps, Jeanne Livingston, Mickey Fees, Donna Wilson, Joan Gade. Front row: Marsha Planck, Donna Steward, Marcelyn Dedrick, Anne Henke, and Beverly Wasser. The l95l-52 pep club officers are, left to right: Marcelyn Dedrick, president: Donna Steward, vice-presi- dent: Anne Henke, secretary: Carol Tremain, treasurer, Arlina Harte and Jeannette Witters, point recorders: and Margie Copley, historian. fx, 64.4 There are 75 members in pep club for the year l95l-52. Initiation was held November 2 for 30 girls. You can always tell a pep club girl on game day by her maroon sweater, black skirt, white tailored blouse, and saddle shoes. As it had been a custom in the past, the pep club sponsored the Valentine Sweetheart. Carol Tremain was chosen for this honor and was pre- sented during the half of the Ogallala game, Feb- ruary l2. The pep club banquet which is held in the spring honoring the athletes is financed by dues, selling mums during Homecoming, and selling pro- grams during the football season. On honor day, the seniors were presented with a rose as a token of remembrance. All other mem- bers were given a chevron that they had earned during the last year. The pep club is organized to aid in boosting high school activities and to promote the ideals of Sidney high school. Pictured from left to right are the freshman and sophomore pep club members. Back row: Eileen Westerhoft, Deanna Moseman, Jeanne Banta, Charlene Anthony, Sharon Armstrong, Nancy Neuman, Reba Kinne, La Rene Barnes, Karen Kinney, Elaine Wittig, La Vone McMillen, Bonnie McDaniels. Third row: Jean George, Beverly Farmer, Georgia Kennedy, Ruth Gentle, Doris Davis, Janet Shuman, Verna Shoop man, Evelyn Kampbell, Janet Hartmann. Second row: Barbara Ayers, Margie Copley, Nancy Hess, Janice Weber, Virginia Larson, Jeannette Witters, Judy Bush, Mary Smith, Jane Barnes. Front row: Martha Martinez, Ruth Anderson, Joanne Woods, Geraldine Darnstaedt, Virginia Welch, Dorothy Wolverton, and Miss Strom, co-sponsor. ,i' if f ? T'-R, - f- Pep club girls can yell and scream, Their shouts put steam into the team. 'or ' During the skit before the Kimball game the basketball babe, Stan Smith, is shown with the Valentine sweetheart, Carol Tremain. Yelling their heads off at Sidney high's games all year were Marsha Planck, Donna Steward, Marcelyn Dedrick Anne Henke and Beverly Wasser. Cheerleaders direct the school in spirited yells. .S7l,U22fA26Ll tJ 0 52 neg oo 40 inf tea E':fM ,vg'2,21f lly ' -Z5 Rl fblllll 'Nl X , Y '- XT ? l -gi Be sure to greet the TRAIL with cheers, not sneers. Each page is soaked with blood and sweat and tears. getting the Troll pages together Marr Adams top salesman, is shown watching the Trail subscription ther- mometer grow. jai Editor ---- - Dean Smith Associate Editor - - Don Sabin Business Manager - - Bill Welch Activities Editors - Carol Tremain, Jeanne Livingston, Joan Ma- haffey Sports Editors - - Lorna Limbeck, George Barlow Music Editors - - Don Shipman, Arlene Hiner Art Editors - - Mickey Fees, Mar- celyn Dedrick, Sharon Dan- iels Snapshot Editor - - Donna Wilson Class Editors - - Beverly Wasser, Wanda Mclrvin, G I e n n a Smith Classroom Activities Editor - Arlina Harte Photographers - - Charles Bagby, Bill Nissen Subscription staff - - Max Adams, Joan Mahaffey, G l e n n a Smith, lrene Wittig, Betty Hendricks, Mickey Fees, Pat Bright, Donna Wilson, Arlan Hartmann, Gary Fletchall, Betty Bivins Advertising staff - Jack Wiedeburg, Don Sabin, Max Adams, Wendell Johnson, Monty Edwards Editor Dean Smith, and Associate Editor Don Sabin find going through different annuals to be helpful in putting out the Trail. Junior assistants - Alberta Gentle Bill Nissen, Phyllis Moody Jack Nienhuser, James Neu: man, Allyn Dee Whitmire, Norma Schnell, Floyd Mar- tinez, Anne Henke, Dale Borcher, Jim Ziegler A sizeable number of Trail workers line up for their picture. Back row, left to right, Bill Nissen, Jack Weideburg, Monty Edwards, Max Adams, George Barlow, Don Sabin, Dean Smith. Second row: Alberta Gentle, Betty Bivens, Glenna Smith, Sharon Daniels, Marcelyn Dedrick, Arlina Harte, Irene Wittig, Carol Tremain, Miss Becker. Front row: Phyllis Moody, Betty Hendricks, Wanda Mclrvin, Mickey Fees, Lorna Limbeck, Donna Wilson, Jeanne Livingston, Beverly Wasser, I Working on the Hi-Life are Patty Bright, Don Ship- Planning the front page. From left to right are: Don man, Gary Fletchall, Bev Wasser, Bill Welch, Arlene Sabin, Jeanne Livingston, George Barlow, Sharon Daniels, Hiner, and Joan Mahaffey. Marcelyn Dedrick, and Carol Tremain. . C L-call 9 Editors - - Marcelyn Dedrick, ., K7 Jeanne Livingston Y., '5 N7 - - ' x I f Reporters Sh. Pmgy BNET? gn 5 -1 5 Twelve issues ot the l-ll-Life have lpmon' my e C O ' 1' ' 5 T ' been put out this year by the journ- Bill Welch, Bev Wasser, Arlene Hiner, Joan Ma- haffey, Don Sabin, George Barlow, Sharon Daniels, Carol Tremain, Larry Tob- ler, and Dean Smith. 'T W Y! , K Swim alism statt. The papers have all been printed by the Telegraph. The major campaign backed by the paper was Homecoming. Sponsor - - Miss Dorothy Becker They wear holes in their shoes Snooping for the latest news. Talking over the paper are the semester editors, Selling Wh? PUPCI' to an 999' Wslfme' me l'a 7 Tolf' Jeanne Livingston, second semester editor, and Mar- ler, Jack wiedeburg, and Dean 5Mll'l'l- The CUSl'0mef IS celyn Dedrick, first semester editor. DGMY W'll'5- Shown above are Jeanne Livingston and Charles Bagby, chosen to attend boys' and girls' state. Charles Bagby won the oratorical con- test sponsored by the American Legion which was held on March l4. Second place winner was Robert Mohr. The speeches were all based on the Constitution. Extemporaneous speeches were given afterwards by the four contestants. Oraforicaf Confedfanffi oya ' ana! Q11 4 ' Qafefd Charles Bagby and Jeanne Livingston represented SHS at boys' state and girls' state which was held at Lincoln last sum- mer. Students from the junior Class are chosen by the faculty and the clubs sponsor- ing them to go. Boys' state is sponsored by the Rotary International and the Lions club. The Busi- ness and Professional Women's club and the American Legion auxiliary sponsor the girl. These conclaves provide much enter- tainment as well as practical information about government. Shown above from left to right are the four contestants, Charles Bagby, Margie Copley, Janice Weber, and Robert Mohr. Pictured above are members of the FHA club. Back row, left to right: Elisa Tafolla, Jo Ann Norris, Marian Hart, Dorothy Hollibaugh, La Rene Barnes, Frances O'DelI. Middle row: Devona Wolverton, Eva Snyder, Billie McWilliams, Gwen Jacob, Alice Printz, Mary Schoenhaltz, Evelyn Kampbell, Front row: Dorothy Wolverton, Betty Jo Anderson, Phyllis Waggerby, Lois McClanahan, Juanita Arvila, and Mrs. Fitch, sponsor. The 24 girls in FHA had a busy year during l95l -52. The club sent representatives to the state convention in Lincoln and I2 repre- sentatives to a district convention in Chappell. During National FHA Week the group attended church in a ' ' ' body and sponsored a clothing drive for which they collected a total of llOO pounds of clothing. They adopted a German home eco- nomics class and sent letters and Christmas boxes to them. The theme of their Christmas party was Christmas in Other Lands. They also sponsored the FHA-FFA dance. They closed their year with elec- tion of officers for the next school year. At the installation of new of- , ticers, they had a tea for their parents. P, on fl, T as Q ff -'Q' fl! lf FHA's make aprons and pies Things to help them catch their guys Below seated around a table ready for a business meeting are the FHA officers. Standing are: Mrs. Fitch, sponsor: Alice Printz, de-- grees chairman: Eva Snyder, publicity chairman, Phyllis Waggerby, pianist. Seated are: Jo Ann Norris, second vice-president, Gwen Jacob, first vice-president, Devona Wolverton, president, Dorothy Wolver- ton, secretary: Marian Hart, parliamentarian: Dorothy Hollibaugh, historian: Evelyn Kampbell, recreation chairman. Back row: Ronald Karnik, Roland Brauer, Ronald McMiIlen, Elmer Brauer, George Fotinos, Bob Nightingale, and James Krueger. Second row: Bob Call, Lloyd Brauer, Paul Brauer, Marvin Sterkel, Dale Dodds, Roland Meininger, and Jerry Krueger. First row: Floyd Schnell, Jerry Haupt, Marvin Kampbell, Jerry Dolan, Bruce Dimick, Clark Schaffert, and Mr. Neu- Purpose of the Future Farmers of America is to develop leadership, character, citizenship and scholarship among its members, all of whom are students enrolled in vocational agri- culture. Under their sponsor, Mr. Louis Neuman, the boys have helped with the Cheyenne County junior fair, the state wheat show, the Soil Conservation program and the Noxious Weed pro- gram. To improve the scholastic standing, the chapter encourages its members to take part in district and state contests, these include livestock, poultry, grain, farm management, farm accounts and dairy management. To train tor leader- ship, public speaking and parliamen- tary procedure contests are partici- pated in at district events. However, not all ofthe activities are of a serious nature, as the club spon- sored an overnight fishing trip to Kingsley Dam, organized a basketball team and a Future Farmers and Future Homemakers of America picnic to Greenwood. ft I Q all Q 1 'Z' 4 Es A . ' qglfif-ri I lf f Z l I, -ik 5 6 A livestock judging team made up of Wendell Johnson, Elmer Brauer, Ronald Mcfvlillen and Clark Schattert won second place at North Platte. A team consisting of Bob Call, Ronald Karnik, and Bob Nightingale took second place at the State Junior Grain Judging contest held at the local auditorium. Sl SLA What makes crops and livestock grow? Future Farmers have to know. Shown below from left to right are the officers of FFA: Jerry Krueger sentinalg Roland Brauer, reporter: Jerry Haupt, treasurer: Mr. Neuman, span: sorg George Fotinos, president: Wendell Johnson, secretary: and Bob Nightin- gale, reporter. Above pictured with the queen and her attendants are other senior nominees and junior assistants Left ta right are Dolores Fisher, junior: Beverly Wosser, senior nominee JoAnn Kinney attendant Marcelyn Dedrick homecoming queen Joan Mahaftey, attendant: Melba Phelps, senior nominee Allyn Dee Whltmire junior omecoming This year SHS had its first homecoming since l929. The idea started in the journal- ism class and quickly took hold of the en- tire school when suggested in the Hi-Life. November l6 was set for Homecoming day with the Kimball Longhorns as the op- posing football team. Five senior girls were nominated for homecoming queen-Marcelyn Dedrick, JoAnn Kinney, Joan Mahaffey, Melba Phelps, and Beverly Wasser. During an assembly on Homecoming day, Charles Bagby crowned Marcelyn Ded- rick queen with JoAnn Kinney and Joan Mahaffey as attendants. She was also pre- sented at the half time period of the game. At the same assembly Mrs. Nat Baker and Guy Doran were honored as the oldest alums. Pep club added to the celebration by selling white mums with maroon s's on them. It is the hope of the senior class and the whole school that this will become an annual affair. Obviously enjoying themselves at the homecoming dance are Melba Phelps, George Barlow, Marcelyn Ded rick, Jack Wiedeburg, Bev Wosser, and Monty Edwards Back row: Dale Borcher, Max Adams, Jim Ziegler, Elmer Brauer, Jack Wiedeburg, Don Sabin, Robert Deeder, and Mr. Shuman. Third row: Don Higgins, Gary Seevers, Charles Bagby, Ronald Rogers, Larry Jones, .lon McWilliams, and Jack Nien- huser. Second row: Ben King, Dick Amen, Monty Edwards, James Krueger, Dean Wise, and Wallace Woods. Front row: Mr. Bauer, Kenneth Anderson, George Barlow, Darrell Glassburn, Stanley Smith, Dale Maley, and Carl Beebe. Q. 2 y :D me SCM These men have muscles for athletic tussles. lui ..1-of---1 1 S-Club sponsored by Coach Leo Shuman consists of letter- men from the three major sports, football, basketball, and track. If any of the boys earn major letters, they automatically be- come a member. This year's group of Z9 is headed by George Barlow, with Darrell Glassburn to lead them next year. There are no regular meetings or dues, their main project is the S-Club dance, which is traditionally held after the pep club banquet for lettermen. At this time, the president crowns the athletic queen whom the boys have elected. Each year the club elects an honorary toot- ball and basketball captain. Shown below are George Barlow, president: and Darrell Glassburn, vice-president of S-Club. SPCJRTS wx fy- . la XL'-X 7' X,- lrll f ,-.Xl 'ti X4 Smash through tackle! Make that free-shot! Race around the track! lt's true that here at Sidney high Of muscles we've no lack. Some guys are long and limber, Some solid as a rock, Some have the right kind of wind To race against the clock. But what is most important, Though at vict'ry they don't jeer, They can face defeat as well as win They deserve your loudest cheer. if Back raw, left to right: Borcher, Amen, Deeder, Seevers, Bond, Higgins. Third row: Wood, Jones, Anderson, King, Beebe, Glossburn, Maley, Zeigler, Bagby, Wagner. Second row: Coach Bauer, Edwards, Smith, Wise, Adams, Barlow, McWilliams, Rogers, Coach Ackerson. Front row: Thornton, Killhom, Barnes, Neikum, Allgood, Mahr, Groves. goofdaf Shown above: Glenn Ackerson, left, assisted Art Bauer, right, head football coach. THE SEASON Coached by ex-Cornhusker Art Bauer, the Maroons came up with a creditable record of eight wins and one loss. They proved their abilities Dy winning the Western Nebraska Panhandle conference championship. The high scoring team chalked up 29l points to their opponents' 59. The Maroons started the season by crushing the Bridgeport l l to the. tune of 38 to O. George Barlow scored twice and Anderson, Glass- burn, McWilliams, and Seevers each tallied once. Loud were the cheers of the Sidney fans. Next the Maroons invaded Curtis. The Aggies proved too strong, and the Maroons lost 20 to 7. McWilliams scored the onLy Maroon touchdown. Oh well, watch us when we meet Mitchell! Monty Edwards started the flame of hope again as he scored the lone touchdown which beat Mitchell 7 to O. Now we're on our way. Numerous fans followed the player's bus to Gordon and were not disappointed as Barlow scored four TD's to lead the victory: Sidney 59, Gordon l3. Next stop-Ogallala! Then came the scalping of the Ogallala lndians, ZO to O. Mc- Williams, Glassburn, and Rogers scored. Bring on Oshkosh! lt was a very sad day for Oshkosh when the Maroons rolled in. The undefeated Eagles were no more! The Maroons clipped their wings, 28 to O. ln front of Gregg McBride, tool Championship bound, the mighty Maroons trounced Gering, 34 to 6. McWilliams scored three times and Rogers twice. Chappell- here we come! Avenging last year's scare, the Maroons toppled the Chappell Buffaloes, 46 to 7. The Maroons then went on to clinch the title by walloping Kim- ball 52 to l3. On the ground the Maroons rolled up a total of 2,906 yards with an average of 6.76 yards per carry. The kick-off average was 44.55 yards per kick against their opponents' 38 yard average. ln the ball-toting department, McWilliams and Rogers were tied at 7.8 yards per carry. Barlow was second with 43 points, and Rogers a close third with 42 points. Jon McWilliams was honored as Western Nebraskds most valuable player by the Scottsbluff Star Herald and received a large trophy. Jon was also elected to the all-state Class B team. Other members receiving honors were George Barlow, Charles Bagby, Dean Wise, and Monty Edwards. Back row, left to right: Coach Maley, Wagner, McMillen, Jerry Krueger, Grove, Killham, Barnes, Niekum J. Lewis, Spearow, Jim Krueger, Assistant Coach, Burrows. Second row: Taylor, Brown, Schmidt, Willis, Marsh, Henderson, Bond, Mohr, A. Lewis, Front row: Shuman, Kesselring, Adams, Dodds, McCormack, Pearson. j00tA6tf QJQPUQ6 Reserve Coaches are Ray Maley and Don Burrows. Sidney football reserves ore the seventh to play for Sidney high and by winning all their games they became the fifth undefeated reserve team. In seven years they have won 27, lost 3, and tied one. Points scored in seven years are 6l5 to 204 by opponents. Coach Maley has been assisted by Don Burrows for the past two years. This year Sidney has won from Sterling, 6-O, Kimball, 57-6, and Bridgeport, 52-7. enior :Libr Max Adams SN! smifll Wise, Bagby, Amen Jon McWilliams Below: Barlow, Rogers Monty Ed Wonder who got that fumble? Rogers is snowed under by a host of Kimball players McWilliams dodges o Kimball tackler as others bear down on him. 1 wh 'W Rogers stretches his long legs as he outruns o Kimball tackler. Varsity team. Back row, left to right: Glassburn, King, Ziegler, Barnes, Jones, Krueger, Seevers, Maley, Deeder. Front row: Barlow, Edwards, McWilliams, Bagby, Rogers, Wiedeburg, Wise, Adams, Smith, Coach Shuman. Not pictured: Don Sabin, student manager. Lett: Glenn Ackerson, Black Knights coach. K A f Right: head basketball coach, Leo Shuman. ad eiga' Team Lodgepole Gothenburg Alliance Oshkosh Bridgeport Ogallala Kimball Minatare Curtis North Platte Bayard l 952 SEASON We They Team 54 32 K i mba I I 4l 49 Chappell 42 49 Gering 48 39 Gordon 39 34 Mitchell 53 45 Bayard 53 39 lTourneyl 56 43 Bridgeport 64 29 lTourneyl 27 53 Gering 55 37 lTourneyl We 35 32 36 42 49 59 53 35 They 30 30 52 37 26 46 47 42 la Rogers Barlow Wiedeburg Edwards Smith McWilliams Adam, Clgefif Seevers Bagby Wise Glqnburn 152 age 2655 0l'l Coach Leo Shuman, coaching his last basketball team, came up with one of his best teams in recent years. The l95l -52 basketball cagers show an impressive season with a I4-5 record. The Sidney five started out slow with a loss to North Platte, but came back and beat Bayard and Lodgepole by big scores. The team won from Kimball and Chappell by close margins before losing to Goth- enburg, Alliance and Gering. The Maroons then caught fire and went through the rest of the regular season undefeated, winning seven games in a row. The highlights of the season were winning from Kimball, Chappell and Mitchell on their home floors for the first time since l945. The Mitchell game was also the one- hundreth game won by Coach Shuman's basketball teams since he began coaching at Sidney high. ln the District Class B tournament held at Scottsbluff the Maroons defeated Bridgeport and Kimball only to lose to Gering in the finals and place as runner-up. Referees confer with T. R. Tillotson, official Jack Weidehurg tips another one in against Cllllfles BUSIJY finds the basket for two Alliance, ' points against Alliance. . Monty Edwards stretches high to tip the Stan Smith sinks two paints against Gothen- lump ball to waiting George Barlow. burg. l The Block Knights. Bock row, left to right: Cullins, Mohr, Taylor, Wagner, Killhom, Beebe, Lewis and Coach Ackerson. Front row: Bond, Henderson, Anderson, Vincent and Mangels. Z?facL J61ig!zfd Vern Wagner drives in for a basket GUY 5eeV9l'5 Und WUI' Bfesfie WMP M95 in Q Blgck Knighf game, in Reserves-Dalton game ? wamsley S G Y Se 1'hiS 's 'he hi 5, - ef: rar. winnin9 day' S P- es j'ClC Here's o beck view of pole-voulting Mex Adams. Maroons opened their cinder season with a duel meet with Kimball. Sidney won I I events out of I4 and wound up with a score of IO3 to 39. Harden took high honors for the meet by taking the high jump, pole vault and the shot. Others scoring firsts were McWilliams in the high hurdles and the broad jump, Rogers, l00 yard dash, Sabin, the 440, and Brauer, the mile. In the Western Nebraska meet held at Scottsbluff, Sidney placed fourth in the teams that competed in group 2. Mitchell was first with 72V2 points followed by Torrington and Gering. The mile relay team, William Bolz, Jack Nienhuser, George Barlow, and Don Sabin, took first place with a time of3:5I.I. John Harden tied for first place in the high jump. Sidney's other marks were made by Stan Smith, third in pole vault, Ron Rogers, fourth in discus, fourth in the 280 yard high hurdle shuttle, fourth in the 480 yard low hurdle, and third in the distance medley. At the annual Sidney Invitational track meet Sidney led four teams. Sidney accumulated 48I,Q points to second-place Minatare's 40 points. John Harden scored first in the 60 yard high hurdles and high jump, Jon McWilliams, first in the broad jump, and Stan Smith, first in the pole vault. In the Panhandle B track and field meet at Bayard, the Maroons placed sixth. Five boys qualified for the state track meet-Harden in the pole vault, Barlow in the 440, and the mile relay fedrn. The l95l freshman track team won three meets and placed second in another during the season. They won from junior high, 84 to 40, and from Kimball, IO2 to 27. They also took the Frosh Invitational in a four team meet. Their only loss was from Sterling, 50 to 54. In six years the Sidney frosh have won I8 first places, three second places, and one third place. Front, left to right: Killhom, Mohr, Lewis, Henderson, Bond, Willis. Bock row, left to right: Coach Rey Moley, Heinlein, MeMilIen, Jim Krueger, Wagner, Anderson, Meininger and Ass't Coach Don Burrows. MUSIC ff' Wx .. i QL ,X ! I 'Y' 93253 ... f l ,lb 'I I1 BLATI SQUEEKl GROANl DO-RE-Ml. Which is worse? Don't ask me. Music's fine Any day, But such sour notes We sing and play. Our poor parents suffer While we learng Such awful noises Make them burn. But keep on trying, This l know so- Some day will bring A virtuoso. ,W Sci 'K Y-fy, i ,M f'h'5s6,W P? ffm' pf' X V' f pf mm 1, Q, A336512- Hiaiis ,.A:,.:. i Q F :, Q4 -nm Ovmwmmq Mixed Chorus. Back row, left to right: Allyn Dee Whitmire, Melba Wittrock, Joan Scheurman, Ardlen Simpson, Don Sabin, Richard Amen, Jack Wiedeburg, Roger McCormack, Dean Wise, Jon McWilliams, Robert Mahr, Third row: Dretta Welch, Billie McWilliams, Ardith Scheurman, Ray Handsel, Kent Bond, Stan Smith, Marcelyn Dedrick, Sharon Daniels, Cleo Kennedy. Second row: Elisa Tafolla, Jo Ann Robirds, Judy Bush, Lucille Kampbell, Virginia Larson, Janice Stanley, Janet Shaman, Nancy Hess, Audrey Schilz. Front row: Mrs. Helen Smith, Director: Jeannette Witters, Verna Shoopman, Juanita Avila, Virginia Welch, Ruth Anderson, Marilyn Bean, Barbara Ayers, Marilyn Copley: Don Shipman, accompanist. Not in picture: Shirley Alfreds, Betty Anderson, Eddie Conklin, Monty Edwards, Carl Farmer, Gary Fletchall, George Fotinos, Duane Golden, John Grove, Wendell Johnson, Hersey Mangels, Leonard McCormack, Jeanne Quick, Sue Secrest, Dean Smith, Beverly Wasser, Don Wilkins. ln addition to the three large groups pictured on these pages, there were several active small groups which af- forded much enjoyment whenever they sang in public. Highlights of the year were the Christmas program under Mrs. Kil- lion's direction and the spring con- cert which Mrs. Smith presented. Pictured at the left and below are two informal views of the chorus re- hearsing with Mrs. Smith. lf you were a visitor to SHS during the second and third periods, you would probably hear beautiful music floating through the halls. This lovely harmony would no doubt come from the mixed chorus or one of the glee clubs. This was an interesting and varied year for the vocal music department of SHS. Mrs. Patricia Killion was the instructor in charge of all vocal groups. During the second semester Mrs. Helen Smith substituted for Mrs. Kil- lion. Q 13 75 fl sf sz' , M., is NEW 3 51. Q S553 Es 3332? Q wp : L yy xr as ,iii 1. gy if? aw A Q . Z , 35 5-w ...aw UW Zim J 6 voc S35 We . 5- 09 R '. -ve 9 -5ta0'11o 'xiE5'oW 0 H653 9535 900 0 c 'oi' 10 get S09 'oe' ,A v xT0'9h: lo: - 0 A0 ' k - 'S vjwegff was Q39 R09 av' The Sidney high band. Percussion, Marsha Planck, Sharon Daniels, Marcelyn Dedrick, Arlene Hiner, Georgia Kennedy, Jo Brumfield: bass, Dale Dodds, Jerry Johnson, Jeff Bush, drum major, Ardlen Simpson, twirlers, Bev Wasser, Jeanne Livingston, Mickey Fees, Karen Kinney, director, Dean Killian, cornets, Ronnie Statler, Burton Harris, Jim Thornton, Chuck Hancock, Charles Sayre, Tom Gilliland, Lowell Shuman, Bill Nissen, clarinets back row, Jane Welch, Juliann Westfall, Roy Handsel, Bonnie McDaniels5 second row, Reba Kinne, Janet Hartmann, Ronnie Brown, Carol Hancock, Alberta Gentle, front row, Larry Tobler, Charles Bagby, '4 P4 9 6a .re 'rf -Yr nfiegieoji 0'-V? of 'C NO' J' 6' J' Ge ,I , s ' be felvo:Z9.s-,fool o 'l,:'e-Pig? Of ' Jeehf' q eq,l9r9 'f' J. ef Jan ot- 72, 'I W2 09, Sf S6 410 ble' Qbgllea ' 0 -'e1'.r er '0. 'hoo P0 91-ge J os ' 01,,.f'e.,:hf.,:'ff. 6 '4 'o lp. ' r,h , oo 4. Janice Weber, Jim Ziegler: center, Barbara Ayers, Judy Bush, Anne Henkep French horns, Nancy Neuman, JoAnn Robirds, Janet Shumanp flutes, Norma Schnell, Margie Copley, Cleo Kennedy, Donna Steward, saxo- phones, Beverly Farmer, Dretta Welch, Sharon Armstrong, Jim Brumtield, Eileen Westerhoff, Dale Maleyg baritone, Larry Jones, trombone, Joan Burr, Keith Sayre, Jimmy Nielsen, Carol Tremain, Dale Borcher. Not pictured, Floyd Brown, Through rain, sleet or snow . . . that was Sidney's band when there was marching to do between halves of a game. But despite some nasty weather, it was more than worth it, especially to the seniors who had waited long for a real marching band. The band is shown here at one of the early games. l Something new in Sidney high's band is the drum This year's flute trio is made up of Donna Steward ensemble. Left to right: Sharon Daniels, Jo Brumtield, Cleo Kennedy, and Margie Copley. Marsha Planck, Arlene Hiner, Georgia Kennedy, and Marcelyn Dedrick. Though they didn't travel to any out- of-town games, the pep band did more than its share at our pep rallys, often playing extras like Brass Band Boogie and Goofus. Relaxing alter a pep rally is the SHS pep band. Left to right: Bagby, Maley, Jones, Daniels, Gilliland, Nissen, and Shuman. The SHS band had an active school year. ln the fall Mr. Killion had band members marching every morning, learning to the rear, double to the rear, left flank, and a number of other man- euvers entirely new to the band. Results of this drill were shown in half-time performances the band could be proud of and parades through town with The Strawberry Blond and Sound Off echoing down the streets. The first trip of the year was to band day at Scottsbluff where several bands from the Pan- handle participated, Then more drill and finally the wonderful trip to band day at Lincoln. As soon as marching season was over, the band started working on the detailed business of learning to playl One of the first performances was for the benefit of students wanting to know about instruments and who were interested in joining the band. Then started the job of practicing for the Mid-Winter concert in January, lt was work, but the improvement was worth it. In February the Sterling band gave a performance here and in March the SHS band traveled to Colorado for a return engagement, April found members working on contest numbers. A precon- test program was held, and on April l7 and l8 the real contest at Scottsbluff was attended. Fo ,443 5. ll nl 'uofnillg pan I and e0'lV ol:xici09 lo' ff ifs rn:,, me band is sh Caushigblislxl dilisenlly W o Ices. Y o fSfandin9 1:7fduril'I9 on . - - e is Vhfdiuto Stulmg' me Per- the The snappy, high-strutting twirlers are, left to right: Jeanne Livingston, Mickey Fees, Ardlen Simpson, drum major Sharon Daniels, Karen Kinney, and Bev Wasser. Not pictured: Esther Kennon and Genny Howard. CLASSROCM ACTIVITIES clk J . J ,4- ' I In --n 1- 11-F -1-n . 1-l 4 vo' 1 -'LQ kg -T iS a 5.144 xx.- . ll: cllw ,L e .9 ,x ik - X x...-7 4 M- 4:e-s-g- ln class we're always serious, We never play around. We're such little angels We never make a sound. We're always interested ln what the teachers sayg We pay most strict attention, Our thoughts never stray. We don't do a thing but study Don't even crack a smile To that special person That sits across the aisle. Wisdom always sticks Inside our heads like glue. We're all as good as we can be Could this be me or you? I 5 ww sn wwgfifxfk mL R in F5522 ew x f , ng if Rfiqwvf Q my N 5? 5,5 Mg ai A a,wfMfl7V 'V , 0 ' 1 A vi .lfv 3 1 X if gffgfzifsiifis' m?f,.wAiw'L V fffzniifcg A52 fag ff ' Q -,,,:1,1hfwwf4 fM4v:,hf'Yw'5 ww' . - x K a 1 v X V W 1 MMG! xiacav I Q X M A 4 MMM. x .Xu +5-,wap L K' A 'fl ,f ' f f A- : ' i 2 N af' W: V 1 s W w. x K1 .4 X 'Y W Q Q f 'Hz- .M M 1 Swv 1 Em QM? 1 S 2 A 4, P 5 Q16 M was 3 7 M ,iewm ., A WA n , ,X Fr? ,JSA E 2. iv - L, xi wg M 5 . 2 2 , 2 , Mr i 2 2 2 ' Qimm 2 2 2 S ig 2.2 3 - Ja ff ww JN- .L Gs 4552 'A if 53x13 sei' Q L ' ' X E 4 ? 4 Qc , 3355 , .,.5 ,QA MM ff Q, 4 .Ty I A jwMtiwE,Z11.5g - 2.3 MM me ., mv M A WWW E MR aw f W.,-w,,+uf,, V. ,E A as I if v:--, 4-2'1v -: 5 M 'ik Y , 1 f . Ek W A .,.., , .ff?ff' U Y. 1 MW 2 I QQ, sf 7? X 1 f gf af fs lm! ,M aww 'YW -X wwf . , 2 sf 5 Carol Tremain uses the Soundscriber The typing class is hard at work on a lab in shorthand class. Doing an experiment in physics class is Don Sabin, It's anyone's ball in the girls' phys. ed. class. l.arry Jones, Gary Fletchall, and Chuck Bagby. 5 h 1.94: ff fm-VX, 'N X VW' SW ' ,e ,AR f. M 15 , .53 55 W W 'QU In .M ... M 'V is 53 is ip, 10. Donna Wilson: 11. Richard Amen: 12. Don Sabin: 13. Arlina Harte: 14. Lorna Limback: 15. Betty Anderson: 16, Bev Wasser: 17. Carol Tremain: 18. Irene Wittig: 19. Sharon Daniels: 20. Marcelyn again. Congratulations to the Class of 1952 Q QWE When you buy - JOHN DEERE I IMPLEMENTS you are assured of repair service during their long life I SIDNEY IMPLEMENT COMPANY 3 I s American llalional Bank The AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK is visited by two inquisitive students, Jirn Brurntield ond Bill Nissen, who are watching a clerk do her fiob. Skelgas--Zenith-General Electric E. L. Hoover Company Sidney, Nebr. Ph. 3210 Frontier Refining Company Mission No. I LC-rL Frontier Service 1031 10th Ave. 841 Illinois Telephone 2310 Telephone 2722 LARRY TREBLIK G LEWIS STERLING Congratulations to the Class of '52 0 PrebIe's Grocery Ferris Preble Stanley Preble Best Wishes to the Class of '52 Welch Insurance Agency Phone 3021 Congratulations and Best Wishes to Graduates from C. A. Story Agency Phone 5546 MOSEMAN SERVICES Headquarters tor Fishing Supplies Your Friendly Station l745 lllinois Ph. 2923 COMPLIMENTS of L. M. CLINTON BEST REGARDS TO OUR REGARDS CLASS OF '52 To The Class ot l952 I from I BU-PRO GAS CO. '- G- A- I l Midwest Electrical Best Wishes I Construction Co. To The Seniors I coNTRAcToRs e ENGINEERS 5'dneY' Nebmsko Dairy Deluxe Drive-lnn ' Howard W. Bus Stenz I - Western Implement Co. I We serve the entire wheat belt. - MASSEY HARRIS I GLEANER BALDWIN COMBINES I Wm, Bali Wolf I K. G., K1em Mailer I Sidney, Nebf, Ph. 5777 Chappell, Nebr. Ph. 67 BEST WISHES from Co' Jon McWilliams accepts the trophy for being Western Nebraska's most valuable player from James Tische -, sports editor of the Scottsbluff Star Herald, as Coach Art Ph- 4662 801 lOll'1 AVE- Bauer looks on. The presentation was made at the close of this year's football season. Good Luck and Congratulations from DR. MAX CORY, D.D.S. PLUMBING HEATING LENNOX GAS CONVERSIONS SHEET METAL WORK C. H. Hutchison Dale Borcher, Maxine Gipfert, and Rosemary Ogden look over a new deep freeze at the Farmers Union Co-o Store. Farmers Union Cooperative Gas and Oil Co. Stations At Lodgepole Sidney Potter When shopping for a new car, stop in at MADDOX MOTOR COMPANY where you are assured of o good buy. maddox Motor Companq W. P. ACKERMAN AGENCY RELIABLE INSURANCE W. J. Robinson, Mgr. W. P. Ackerman Phone 2I2I COMPLIMENTS of HARDY-CLARK FU RN ITU RE COMPANY P CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES To the Seniors of Sidney High BAG BY'S TEXACO SERVICE I. C. Penney Co. Beckman Motor Co., Inc. OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC SALES AND SERVICE Ph, 5767 Sidney, Nebr. BEST WISHES Porter Oil Company Chevron Gasoline Complete One-Stop Service I32I Illinois Ph. 3222 Jando-Tobin Drug Store Prescriptions Meriting Confidence Phone 5722 Sidney, Nebraska WINTER DRUG CO. The Rexall Store Reliable Prescriptions Complete Drug Stare Service Sidney Phone 9922 SWANSON'S OASIS LUNCI-IEONETTE-FOUNTAI N Where Friends Meet Congratulations and Best Wishes from WARD JOHNSON P. J. HEATON HAROLD CONNORS ATTORNEYS AT LAW Sidney, Nebraska Sidney Furniture Store Quality Furniture and Rugs Glenn E. Weller A. C. Cabela Ph. 3222 II3O Illinois Marcalyn Dedrlck Larry Jones and Ray Anthony Inspect the nterlor of the 1952 Nash on sale at the Herman Nash Motor Company I840 III no s Street Good Luck and Congratulatuons Dr Morvln Sherrerd OPTOMETRIST Ph 2295 917 IOTh Ave Sldney Nebraska G H Thompson DENTIST Phone 5727 9I7 I0th Avenue Oll Field Hauling Servlce Phone 2701 Sudney Nebr H L Rogers Manager Congratulations to the Seniors ROLLER SKATE The Rollerette Rendezvous 2008 Illnnols Street Sidney Nebraska MauI's Chevron Service RED DUCK INN AND CAFE Ph 9972 905 9th Ave West Illnnous Sidney Nebr Sidney Nebr Rogers 'Truck Line I Fon HEALTH-ron FUN A I I - - - I . . THOMPSON PHOTO SERVICE Commercial Photography And Portraiture 844 Iith 4 PAT'S SHOE SHOP Thomas Patrowsky For the Best in Shoeing 10th Sidney, Nebr ELWELL MOTORS Your Dodge--Plymouth Dealer Latest in Car Features and Modern Service Methods 909 Illinois Ph. 2717 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 KlNG'S CAFE While Jack Phelps of the Sidney Creamery demon- strates how the milk is battled, Ray Anthony, Dean Wise, Merrick's Shoe Store Sidney's Shoe Center X-Ray Shoe Fitting Marcelyn Dedrick, and Larry Jones enjoy an ice cream IMPLEM ENT CONGRATULATIONS CqMpANy to the Your Case Dealer Class of 1952 Sidney, Nebr. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS I Bring Us Your From the Personnel of Maytag Colling District Store Cream, Poultry, and Eggs FARMER'S PRODUCE CO. Compliments of MIDLAND MOTOR Sid's Sinclair Service IZOO Illinois Ph. ZIZ7 Sidney, Nebr. Kaiser-Frazer Sales Service Dio' 2925 Batteries-Tires-Accessories Complimenw Larson Machinery of Company Noun-:sins anocskv Fm' M0C i e'Y Ph' 2661 Sidney, Nebr. Cockshutt Self-propelled Combines Patronize the merchants on FOR BUILDING MATERIAL these pages! LUMBER COAL Their support helped to make Thomas Lumber Company this book possible! Phone 4440 BEST WIS:-:Es TO THE sENioRs SIDNEY LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING Where Service is Fast and Dependable DAIRY QUEEN The Cone with the Curl on Top Extends Congratulations to the Seniors I L I 1 Congratulations and Best Wishes 0 934 Phone 2021 Q01 Sidney Western Nebraska's Finest Overland Cafe l l29 Illinois Street Sidney, Nebraska Greyhound Bus Depot Phone 2424 Barkalow Bros. Company Harold D. Keith, Mgr. SHS girls find just what they want for the spring formal while shopping at Fine's. QW Gazing of fhe ,,,e,.cha,,dise of Gamblers are four Looking over the various shades of paint at the Sidney infmesfed studems. Paint and Glass Company are Phillip McCormack, Dean Smith, and Jim Ziegler. TAYLOR HOSPITAL Chris Bitner, MD-Hull Cook, MD CONGRATULATIONS from Platte Valley Finance Company Cliff Russell, Mgr. 945 IOth Avenue Phone 5581 The Princess Shoppe Ladies Ready to Wear Exclusive but not Expensive Phone 29I4 Esther Mouser, Prop. CROSBY-NYE MOTOR CO. STU DEBAKER Co rs Trucks i835 Illinois Sidney, Nebr. BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS Vic Tone Cleaners 1925 Illinois Ph. 32lI Wamsley's Plumbing and Heating NATURAL GAS CONVERSIONS SHEET METAL WORK FREE ENGINEERING SERVICE Complete Stock of Fixtures ond Fittings Ph. 2700 I73I Illinois ZESTO SHOP MALTS, SUNDAES, ETC. YUM YUM SANDWICHES CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 O Sabln Standard Se rvlce Fascinated by the teletype machine at The Tele 9945 13th C7 Illinois are four students from SHS. OUR CONGRATULATIONS To The Seniors Of 1952 C. B. DORWART J. B. ROCHE M.D. M.D. Compliments of RAE'S SPORTING GOODS Wilson Sporting Equipment ll4O Illinois Phone 3OI4 LOCKWOOD JEWELRY Sidney's Modern Jewelry Store WATCHES-DIAMONDS-JEWELRY 942 IOth Avenue Sidney, Nebraska Congratulations to the Seniors of '52 DALTON'S Men's and Tot's Shop Best Wishes Hellbush Battery 81 Electric LONE PINE COURT Space for Trailers I7OI Illinois Phone 9954 MA'S CAFE Where Friends Meet l74O Illinois Phone 9953 IDEAL MOTEL With Garages ISO5 Illinois Phone 9982 Congratulations to Class of I952 WESTERN DRUG CO. N. W, Ladegard E. O. Ladine We Give AFM Green Stamps Congratulations To the Class of 52 The Gift Shop Jewelers CONGRATULATIONS and GOOD LUCK SIDNEY HIGH SCHOOL O. P. Skaggs System SIDNEY POTTER KIMBALL Compliments of THOMPSON'S FOOD STORE The Friendliest Spot in Town Foland Farm Machinery Products of Minneapolis-Moline Phone 3OII Sidney, Nebraska Congratulations to the Class of 52' McCormick Farm Equipment Store Your International Harvester Dealer R. E. Root, Mgr. Best Wishes to the Seniors 'Ir GREENLEES, Inc. Western Nebraska's Largest Department Store Bowl For H ealth YATES BOWLING LANES SI6 9th Ave. Cheyenne County Lumber Company . Stickney's Lumber - Hardware - Paints US TIRES lnsulite Products and EVERYTHING Fon THE BUILDER AUT0 PARTS 900 l2tl'1 Ave Phone 3230 Compliments of Greetings to the JOLLY RANCHER COMPLIMENTS OF BARKER CLEANERS N EW FOX TH EATRE , T ' . is ml . - NEBRASKA'S FINEST THEATRE --- --l- Class of i952 Tomorrow's Citizens City of Sidney Department of Utilities To You We Pledge Our Best ln Better Living Lighter-Brighter-Cleaner-Safer Homes Kokjer Motor Co. SALES SERVICE l2OO Jackson Phone 3350 Sidney, Nebraska Photographs by ALVIN DUIS M Photog conslstently wm National Recogmtlon Portrants-Cameras Photo Fumshmg Congratulations t Sidney Hugh Trlska s Servlce Phone 9942 440 lllmols Hardware Tools Sportmg Goods Haworth Hardware Company 831 10th Avenue Svdney Congratulataons To The Class of 52 Madsen s Radlo And Electrnc Servuce 813 10th Avenue Dual 2931 RADIOS RECORDS APPLIANCES Best of Everythung To The Senior Class MODEL CLEANERS Complzments no the Class 0 52 from J M MCDONALD CO Phone 33C13 Nebraska f a W. D. Powell Hardware Butane Carburation Service Sidney, Nebraska Ph. 3l I2 Ph. 2964 RAIL'S CAFE 24 HR. SERVICE Mabel Broyles Roy Gollabith Managers Ph. 9979 Sidney, Nebr. YENDIS CAFE Fine Foods Served in on Atmosphere that Pleases STEAKS CHOPS SANDWICHES We Serve Only The Best Ernest H. Knackstedt G Sons Drive in at the DELUX MOTEL and you will receive friendly hospitality. Congratulations to the Graduating Class of '52 from Bergner Motor Company Larry Tobler and Douglas Robb seem to be showing an interest in food, a common habit with high school fellows. They know they can be assured of quality foods at reasonable prices when they patronize the STAR MARKET Culligan Soft Water Service All kinds of water conditioning. None too small, none too big. Lee Gain Manager Pierson Implement Co. Oliver Sales and Service Phone 3 l 40 HOUSE OF FLOWERS The Beauty of Our Business ls Flowers Telephone 3400 READY-MIX CONCRETE Quality Plus Economy Bus. Phone 4423 Res. Phone 2034 Sidney, Nebraska The '52 annual staff wishes to express its appreciation to Bill Nissen for his photography, James Neuman for his poetry, and other juniors who worked on the book. We are especially grateful to the Alvin Duis Studio and the Thompson Photo Service for their assistance which made the i952 Trail possible. The Editors 1+ m'sf m . N: .gang S? .. 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