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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 12, 1963
Page
4
A survey of Sidney High instructors reveals concerns from Miss Hoemann to Mr. Helen about student effort, preparation, responsibility, and balance between academics and extracurriculars. Teachers urge initiative, study habits, accountability, and mature planning for the future.
Elmer Hartmann’s American History students collaborated with an Omaha World-Herald poll to gauge views on ten major U.S. issues. Results show clear and divided stances on Medicare, government spending, tax cuts, U.N. reforms, foreign aid, and Cuba, with voters split on Alliance for Progress and U.N. governance.
Senior voices span photography, nursing, engineering and education. Ken Bauer aims for a Chicago photography school, while Diane Sedgwick plans nursing at the University of Wyoming. Rich Heizer targets engineering at Nebraska, and Linda Wright majors Liberal Arts at Lincoln.
On April 10, the Sidney High Stage Band joined groups from North Platte Gering Chadron Harrisburg Cheyenne East Pine Bluffs Alliance and Alliance Jr High for a full day clinic headlined by Bill Page of the Lawrence Welk Show. Sessions included instrument sectional instruction by named coaches and a final performance with Page, ending in an evening concert.
April 15 Easter vacation no school. April 16 resumes 8 18 am G A A meeting 7 pm. April 17 Stono class to American National Bank 10 am. April 18 Golf team to Sterling 11 am Echoes From Sidney High 8 20 pm. April 19 Lodgepole Valley track meet here. April 20 Western Nebraska track meet at Scottsbluff Golf team to Alliance.
Sidney High School hosts Chadron State Teachers College cadets for a quarter long student teaching program. Cadets oversee classes from English to home economics while regular teachers assist. Participants include Barnum, Dindinger, Dunbar, Goff, Hobbs, Lowe, McCarl, Paulsen, Schrodt and Smith.
The North Platte Bulldogger prints a cheeky Cheaters Guide for finals with ten tips. It suggests writing large, trading study duties, using mirrors to peek at others, avoiding big reference books, and erasing mistakes in pencil. It also advises learning sign language, using washable pens, breaking pen leads to glimpse answers, and finally obtaining a copy of the test beforehand.
This piece notes a pert young lady born April 4 1946 and remembered for early music love. It mentions country school attendance through ninth grade and current junior status at Sidney High School with membership in the Pop Club. It also references last week’s star Fred Deal identified by Pat Mahaffey, Roland Schobert and Jane Landmesser.
An editorial by John Deir muses on Easter as more than dress and Easter eggs. It calls readers to pause from material life and recall the meaning of Christ's resurrection, victory over death, and the hope it brings to believers this Sunday.
Carl Crouse at Sidney High School has run a fourteen year drivers education program with roughly 1,200 students and 84,000 miles logged. Since inception only four cars were damaged totaling ninety dollars, using Chevrolets Ramblers and Fords including a 1963 Rambler. Sophomores take the course in place of world history, requiring 36 hours classroom and six behind the wheel.
The Sidney Telegraph previews tomorrow's Big Sidney Invitational track meet with Class A and B divisions. Western Nebraska teams including Gering Alliance and Sidney seek team and individual honors while Scottsbluff sits out. Notable athletes named: Jerry Swanson, Doug Adams, Roland Schobert, Art DeOllos, Lowell Straton, Bob Seiler, Vernon York.
Stephen Ho arrives from Diocesan Boys School in Hong Kong and stays with the Larry Clinton family during a brief Sidney High visit. He notes homework and subjects feel similar to Hong Kong with eleven 40 minute class periods. his stay ends as he moves to New York with his parents.
Students at S.H.S. share plans for a four day Easter break. Arls Beese hopes for work and a couple of dates plus sleep. Judy Hinn wants sleep. Bill Eddy aims to sleep study. Larry Nelson plans golf and church. Mary Pals will attend church. John Helms plays golf. Sharon Lindell intends to sleep.
In Scottsbluff the Sid ney team finished second by 17 strokes to Alliance and two ahead of Gering with Larry Nelson placing fifth. Individual Sidney scores included Nelson 86 Wilson 87 Mangels 89 Gayle Nelson 90 and Boye 93.
Judy Hinn reports March Dictation Tests in Shorthand I and stenographic training. Marilyn Paris passed 120 WPM, Gail Christensen 100 WPM, Elaine Berges 80 WPM. 60 WPM for Shorthand I went to Sharon Hall and Peggy Benzel. Connie Weber, Diane Baade and Donna Young achieved 80 WPM. Certificates and pens are mailed from Gregg Shorthand Headquarters in New York.
A collection of light notes mentions John L’s birthday on Easter Sunday with a playful Easter Bunny reference. Other items include Linda H wearing a dress backward, Connie N needing cold cream, Jack L giving Peggy B a stuffed rabbit, Lynn W sitting on a tack, Marvin F with a flat tire, Judy J’s mongrel horse Lassie, Cheryl M itchy back, Barb H freckles, Ken B wires crossed, Donna Y moved in study hall, John K washing his car after six months, and the Echoes Show airing at 6 20 PM each Thursday on KSIDI.
Advertises room make over from ceiling to floor at 2.92 per square yard. Includes carpet pad and installation paint and application. Call 254-3422 to learn the plan and get details.
Report covers an insect unit in The Lower Grades North Ward Third Grade with drawings and live insect observations. Transfers to Mrs Allan and student Edwin Frerichs are noted along with spring art projects and Forest versus Desert Regions study.
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