Aberdeen High School - Tiger Tracks Yearbook (Aberdeen, ID)
- Class of 1957
Page 1 of 64
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1957 volume:
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as seen in Tiger Tracks presented by Class of ’57 Aberdeen High School Aberdeen, Idaho With sincere appreciation and gratitude we, the Class of '57, dedicate this annual to John Wonderly, who for seven years has been on the AHS teaching staff. John, as he is affectionately referred to by the students has charge of the auto mechanics class plus the huge job of keeping all buses in tip-top shape. It is he who spends winter and summer months, as well, overhauling here and putting in a new part there to keep our transpor- tation running in a smooth and orderly fashion. May we give you our deepest thanks and best wishes, John, for a happy and profitable future! Whew, didn't think we'd ever get finished. ...and pn.epan.ed bif. the ■Annual Dallas Larsen and Gary Pratt, Assistant Photographer and Photographer, prepare to take a picture of Garth Sasser, Sports. °°V ,cc C‘ Gary Hawes, Copy Editor, and Roy Ruff, Music, compare notes on feature designs. Marlene Hayter, Art, Loah Beck, Assistant Copy Editor and Ilene Corbridge. Assistant Art, figure a new angle for Terry Tiger. Miss Margaret Giesbrecht, sponsor, and Jerry Partridge. Business Mana- ger, try to think of a plan for rais- ing much needed annual funds. Dee Monsen, Feature, and Renae Duffin, Lay- Out work on a new lay- out idea which they will reproduce in the Annual. «a «D 0 t 'a a e a t Admini tnation Board of Education Prof and Mrs. Weston have com- pleted another success- ful year of keeping AHS in smooth running order. Mr. Weston. Sup- erintendant of Schools and Principal of High School, and Mrs. Weston, his secretary, work for the benefit of the students, making their school days a happy memory. Affairs of School District No. 58 are administrated by members of the School Board who direct school policies. These men, who are active in civic affairs, were chosen because of their interest and ability. Through their expert guidance, AHS has become one of the out- standing high schools in the State. MEMBERS (Left to Right): Arthur Leisy, Roy Stroschein, Chairman, Kenneth Westfall; R.A. Faculty MARGARET E. GIESBRECHT Albion Normal School College of Colorado B.A. Degree English IV, U.S. History, Algebra, U.S. Government, Global Geography, Senior Advisor MAGDA DIRKS Albion Normal School Study Hall Advisor OLGA COOPER Idaho State College B.A. Degree University of Washington Albion Normal School Typing, Shorthand, Book- keeping, and Office Prac. F.T.A. Advisor, Fresh- man Adv. MARY LOUISE FITZGERALD University of Tennessee B.S. Degree Home Economics I - II Junior Advisor LEE GRAY Ricks College Utah State Agricul- tural College B.S. Degree Agriculture I - II - III F.F.A. Advisor ROBERT LeMASTER Marshall College B.A. Math Science Algebra, Geometry, Advanced Algebra, Trigonometry Sophomore Advisor CHRIS LESTON Utah State Agricul- tural College B.S. Degree Athletic Coach, Freshman P.E., Jr. High P.E., General Science. 7 A. E. McDERMID University of Nebraska University of Idaho Northwestern University B. A. Degree Physics, Biology, Chem- istry, Photography, Radio, Freshman Advisor VIVIAN OWENS Lewiston State Normal School Eastern Washington College of Education University of Idaho B.A. Degree in Education B.S. Degree in Economics Home Economics I - II WAYNE PHILLIPS Idaho State College B.A. Degree Speech, English I World History Pep Club Advisor Junior Advisor PHYLLIS SHARP Gooding College B.A. Degree University of Idaho Idaho State College University of Utah Library, English II Sophomore Advisor MARYVEE STEVENS University of Wyoming University of Idaho B.A. Degree Journalism, English m. Jr. High, General Business. FTA Advisor WALTER THOMAS Whitworth College B.A. Degree University of Idaho M.S. Degree A capella Choir, Art, Band, Sociology, Govern ment. Freshman Music, Prep. Choir, Pep Band JOHN WONDERLY Henphill Diesel Engineering National Diesel Engineering Auto Mechanics RAY REYNOLDS Custodian 8 SJn Cla Ciana Into the garbage can with our books and a toast to the completion of twelve years of study say senior class officers: Jerry Duffin, Treasurer Joe Gambill, President Garth Sasser, Vice President Lucille Hege, Secretary LELAND BECKER For he is a jolly good fellow. PAUL CARY Eat, drink, and be merry. Choir 2,3 F. F. A. 1 ERLINE ANDERSON This gal has her future plan, and I think it includes a man. Band 1,2,3 Office Girl 3 Pep Band 2 Junior Octette 3 ILENE CORBRIDGE A quiet conscience makes one so serene. Choir 2,3,4 F.T.A. 4 Pep Club 1 Annual Staff 4 Drama 4 EMOGENE CHANDLER Pleasant is she and full of intent. F.T.A. 4 Pep Club 1,4 LOAH BECK A personality of laughtef and fun. Band I.2,3,4 Choir 2 Majorette 4 Pep Band 2 Pep Club 4 Drill Team 3,4 Drill Team Leader4 Junior Octett 3 Asst. Copy Editor 4 OF '57 GARY HAWES An individaul with in- dividuality. Band 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Coun- cil 2, 3,4; Football 2, 3,4; F.T. A. 3,4; Pep Band I, 2. 3; Jr. Play ; All-High Play 3; Track 3; Tiger Club 3,4; Youth Legislature 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Sr. Play; Pre-Youth 3,4; Clerk of House 4. f RENAE DUFFIN Keep cool and command everybody. Choir 2, 3; F.T.A. 3,4; Song leader 3; Office Girl 4; Pep Club 1.2, 3,4; Treas. 3, Pres. 4; All-High Play 2, j; Jr. Octette; Annual Staff 4, Layout Ed. DORIS DAHLE If she can't find anything to laugh about, she'll just giggle. Band 1.2,3. 4 . LiBr. 3, V. Pres. 4; Major- ette3,4; Asst. Drum Major- ette 4; Pep Band 1,2,3; Drill Team 3,4; Jr. Octette, Sr. Octette. DIXIE HARRIS Ideals are the world's master. Band 1,2, 3,4; Choir 2; F.T.A. 4; Major- ette 4; Office Girl 4. JERRY DUFFIN Next to excellence is ap- preciation of it. Class Pres. 2; Treas. 4; F.F.A. 2,3; All-High Play 2; Track 3,4; Youth Legislature 3. JOE GAM BILL Tis good will makes intelligence. Transfer 2; Choir 3,4; Pres. 4; Class V. Pres. 2, 3; Pres.4; Council 3; F.T. A. 3,4; Vice Pres. 4; Conven- tion Delegate 3; Youth Legislature 3. MARLENE HAYTER The voice is celestial. Band 2,3,4; Choir 2; 3,4; Soloist 3,4; Sec. 4; Office Girl 4; Pep Band 2. 3,4; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; All-High Play 2, Jr. Plav, Drill Team 3; Annual Staff 4. LUCILLE HEGE We walk by faith and not by sight. Choir 2, 3, 4; Sec. 3, Vice Pres. 4; Class Sec. 4; F.T. A. 3,4; State F.T.A. Sec. 4; Of- fice Girl 2,4; Pep Club 4; Jr. Play, Jr. Octette; Youth Legislature 3; Sr. Play; Salutatorian. TEDDY HENSEN Good Nature is stronger than to- mahawks. ” Choir 2,4 F.F.A. 1.2,3,4 DORIS HORSCH Good humor is the health of the soul, sad- ness is its poison. Choir 2,3,4 F. T. A. Secretary 4 Alt. Girl's State 3 Pep Club 1,2, 3,4 Pep Club Treasurer 4 Library 1,2,3,4 Sextet 1,2,3 JOHN ISAAK Hope well and have well. Choir 2 F.F.A. 1,2 LYNN JACKMAN The rolling stone never gathereth moss. F.F.A. 1,2,3 Football 3 GLADYNE HORSCH A loving heart is the truest wisdom. Choir 2,3,4 Junior Secretary Student Body Sec. 4 F.T.A. 3,4 Girl's State 3 Office Girl 4 Pep Club 1 DALAS C. LARSEN Bashfulness is an orna- ment of youth. Play 3 DALAS W. LARSEN With a song in my heart. Band 1,2.3,4 Choir 2,3,4 Football 2,4 Pep Band 1,2,3 Track 2,3 RONALD INSKEEP A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. JAY LEYSHON A light heart lives long.” Basketball 2,3,4 Choir 2,3 Vice Pres. 2 Council 1,2 F.F.A. 2 Football 2,4 Track 2.3,4 Tiger Club 3,4 GARY LINDHARTSEN ’’The men who make history have not time to write it. F. F. A. 3 RICHARD MICHAELSON ”A good conscience is a continual Christmas. ’’ Basketball 2,3,4 Choir 2 F.F.A. 1,2, 3 Track 3,4 DEE MONSEN ”A rhapsody of words. ” Choir 4 All High Play 3 Annual Staff 4 DON MORRIS ”A11 history is a lie. Band 1,2,3,4 Pep Band 1,2,3 SUZZETTE NORMAN '’I'll follow my secret heart. Choir 2 F. T. A. 3 4 Librarian 4 Office Girl 3,4 Pep Club 1 Jr. Octette 3 BARBARA NUGENT Somewhere, over the rainbow. ’’ Band I,2,3,4 F.T.A. 4 Majorette 4 Office Girl 2,4 Pep Band 3 Drill Team 3,4 LYNN OLSEN All is well that ends well. ’’ F.F.A. 1.2,3 Reporter 3 JERRY PARTRIDGE Amusement to an observing mind is study. Boy's State 3 F. F. A. 1.2.3 Junior Play Annual Staff 4 BARBARA POULSON So sweet the blush of bashfulness. Band I; Choir 2 F. T. A. 3.4 Office Girl 4 Pep Club 2.3 KEITH PHILLIPS Temperate anger well becomes the wise. Basketball 2,3,4 Treasurer 2 Council 1,2,4 F.F.A. 1.2,3,4 Football 2,3,4 Track 2,3 Tiger Club 3,4 GARY LEE PRATT Not to know me is missing one of the greatest opportunities of life. Basketball 2 Choir 2, 3,4 Football 2, 3,4 F.T.A. 4 Cheerleader 2 Jr. Play; Track 2.3,4 Tiger Club 3,4 Annual Staff 4 PATSY ROBINSON Don't worry, it won't last, nothing does. Band 1.2.3,4 Majorette 4 Pep Club 1.2,3,4 Drill Team 3,4 JOHN RUFF To love the game beyond the prize. Basketball 2,3,4 Choir 2 Football 2,3,4 Track 1,2.3,4 Tiger Club 2.3,4 The worst evils are those that never ar- rive. Transfer from American Falls, Idaho 3,4 Band 3,4; Pres. 4 Choir 3,4 Council 4; Council Member at Large 4 Trumpet soloist 3,4 Annual Staff 4 GARTH SASSER All that glistens is not gold. Basketball 4 Boy's State 3 Class Pres. 3 Vice Pres. 4 Council 1,2,4 Vice Pres. 4 F.F.A. 1.2,3,4 Sec. I; Pres. 3 Track 2,3,4 Tiger Club 2,4; Pres. 4 Youth Legislature 3 Annual Staff 4 LYLE SASSER It is worse to ap- prehend than to suffer. Choir 2; F.F.A. 1,2, 3.4; Vice Pres, and Treas.; Pre-Youth 3,4; Sr. Play. LAUREL SLAUGH A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Choir 2, 3; Class pianist 3; F.T.A. 3.4; F.T.A. Pres. 4; Delegate to Con- vention 4; Girls' State ‘3; Office Girl 3,4; Pep Club I; All-High Play 3; An- nual Staff 1,2,3,d; Asst. Editor 4; Pre-Youth 3,4; Sr. Play; Valedictorian. SHIRLEY SNOWBALL Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you. Band 1,25 Class Treas. I; F.T.A. 3,4; Reporter 4; Office Girl 3,4; Pep Band 1,2; Pep Club 4; Jr. Octette 3; Pre-Youth Legislature 3,4; Annual Editor 4; Council 3; Girls' State, Sr. Play. LYNN THOMPSON A man is what the winds and tides have made him. Band I, 2, 3; Officer of F.F.A; Football 1,2; Pep Band 1.2,3; Tiger Club 1,2. DWAYNE WESTFALL What? No girls in Heaveni Then just leave me here. Band 1,2; Council 2, 3,4; F.F.A. 1,2, 3,4;Pres. 4; Delegate to Conven, 3; All-High Play 3; Track 2,3,4; Tiger Club 3,4; Pre-Youth 3.4; Senior Play. HENRY WILLEY I'm so glad I've got today. BLAIR WHITING Love, here is my heart. Band 1,2,3,4: Basketball 2,3.4; F.F.A. I;F.T.A. 4; Pep Band 1,2, 3; All-High Play 3; Tiger Club 3,4; Track 2,2,4; Council 4; Pre-Youtn 4; Sr. Play. ETTA ZIMMERMAN Gayer than laughter are you. Choir 2,3,4; Soloist 4; F.T.A. 4. Howard Beck Bob Bradley George Briggs Geometry is problem in the more class off Brado, Preside Johnson, Secre Stroschein, Tr Charles Corbridge Rosemary Douglas Gordon Elliott Melvin Friesen Mildred Friesen Alan Funk Myrtle Funk Dale Gambill Pennie Harris Patty Hylton Janet Isaak Camera Shy Ray Cardona Arlis Hege Merlin Hegsted No la Hobley Larry Keith DeLoy Moncur Jimmy Nilsson Lynn Nugent Marion Nugent Beverly Perman Louise Ramey the biggest lives ofSopho- icers, Dorothy nt J e r a 1 y n tary, and Sharon easurer. Hdwin Ruff Karen Sasser Robert Schelske Marjorie Klassen Carolyn Schritter Christine Sterr Robert Stone Donnie Kramer Gerald Vanderford Margie Whipkey Lynn Whiting Glenna Anderson Judy Babb Ronald Barrett Dorothy Brado Richard Brooks Margie Cary Gary Chappie Sherman Coffey Grant Duffin Sherry Dumas King Durrant Kent Funk JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: President; Robert Schelske, Sasser, Secretary, and take time out to play Old Chemistry cards. Dean Hall • Marvin Gambill Lois Glenn Necia Grimmett Carol Hege June Hensen Faye Harris Dallas Hawes Eudell Hawes Irwin Isaak Pat Jackson Ernest Hoadley Elaine Hoff Ruth Horsch Randy Larsen Albert Longoria Jeralyn Johnson Katherine Koompin Bob Knudson Camera Jefferey Lynn Roger Maisch Lawrence Mikesell Bernice Morris Carol Nelson Dianna Nelson Sonja Nelson Winona Nelson Karen Olsen Mildred Friesen, Vice President; Karen Marion Nugent, Treasurer; Maid with their Larry Phillips Sterling Pierce Connie Poulson Alan Pratt Emma Belle Riggins Ileen Sasser Sharon Savage Jeanette Schelske Jean Smith Joe Smith Sonja Sommercom Beth Stevens Judy Still Sharon Stroschein Robert Taillet Daphne Thorn ley Tammie Toevs Shy Anderson Owens o oft '60 FIRST ROW: Anne Barrett, Mark Beck, Rachel Becker, Lee Bowman, Norman Brado, Shirley Brookbush, Gary Buffi, SECOND ROW: Roberta Burge, Leah Bush, Lee Bush, Edith Cary, Robert Chandler, Linda Chandler, Claude Christensen. THIRD ROW: Mathew Clawson, Connie Clayson, Bart Cooper, Karen Dalke, David Dancliff, Betty Kay Davis, and Terry Dirks. Janice Dunn Claudia Edmonds LeRoy Edmonds Vivian Horsch Roy Inskeep Tom Isaak NealJanzen Drew Johnson Jerry Lehman Robert Lehman Donna Henderson Norman Hoadley Kenneth Horsch Mayverine Leisy John L. Lewis Gayle Lilya t % ' V Karen Lindhartsen Dale Lloyd Ronald Pitts Marvin Ruff Fred Longoria John McLean Jim Sasser Donna Savage Ruby Mitchell Ronald Moncur Sandra Schelske Lynn S la ugh Allen Nelson Wayne Nelson Ted Slaugh Allan Sommercom Jay Ney Boyd Nugent r Carol Taylor Donna Vanderford Johnny Nugent Shannon Parsons Pattie Verbeck Arlene Wahlen .w- V' I Steve Parsons Betty Walters Leora Peck Carolyn Welch 4 Truman Wilcox Rudy Penna Leonard Wickhorst Sandra Pierce Miriam Wiebe . SJn Onqani ationi Student Council Great are the memories we have of student council say FIRST ROW: Freshman Joan Klasson, Seniors Dwayne Westfall and Keith Phillips, Junior Larry Kieth, Sophomore Pat Jackson, Junior Larry Kendall. SECOND ROW: Secretary Gladyne Horsch, Advisor Mrs. Harland Stevens, Vice President Garth Sasser, President Gary Hawes, Council Member at Large Roy Ruff and Junior Jerry Vanderford. Above are members of the Mabel H. Arms Future Teachers of America Club in AHS. Officers include: FIRST R : Vice President. Joe Gambill, Treasurer. Marlene Hayter, Secretary. Doris Horsch, and President. Laurel Slaugh. SECOND ROW: Reporter. Myrtle Funk. Chorister. Lucille Hege. Renae Duffin. Member in Good Standing. Historian. Shirley Snowball, Parliamentarian. Garv Hawes. Librarian. Suzzette Norman, and Pianist, Beverley Leisy. Mildred Friesen, F.L., Jr. Delegate and Lau- rel Slaugh, F.R., Sr. Delegate, discuss the state convention | they attended as Aberdeen's representatives with Myrtle Funk, R.L., Jr. Alternate, Gary Hawes, R.R., Sr. Alternate and Lucille Hege, F.C. FT A Secretary. At right is a model of educated America as displayed during American Education Week. 33A Holding awards received at the FFA Fair are Garth Sasser, 1st, dairy, Keith Phillips, 1st, crops, Melvin Friesen, 2nd, crops, and Dwayne Westfall, 3rd crops. Sharon Stroschein, center, was named Chapter Sweetheart at the FFA Sweet- heart Ball on Nov. 24th. Her attendants were Shirley Brook- bush, left, Shirley Snowball, right, and Sally Whyte, not pictured. These Future Farmers think it's a Great Life in the 1956-57 chapter of which they are members. Officers for the Chapter are: BACK ROW: Larry Phillips, Reporter, Edwin Ruff, Sentinel, Lee Gray, Advisor, Robert Schelske, Reporter. FRONT ROW: Kieth Phillips. Vice President, Dwayne Westfall, President, Lynn Whiting, Secretary, and Bob Bradley, Treasurer. Vg b Chib Tiger Club advisor, Coach Chris Les- ton and Club President, Garth Sasser guide Tiger activities. Being a service organization the Tiger Club is responsible for many helpful projects in AHS. They presented the school with the tram- poline and have provided refreshments sales at basketball games for several years. These young ladies played a terrifically ex- citing game of basketball for Tiger Club in- itiation emerging as AHS honored Lettermen. Tigcrette officers take time out of their busy schedules for a chat on Pep Club affairs. They are: Beth Stevens, Vice Pres- ident, Mildred Friesen, Secre- tary, Renae Duffin, President, Carol Nelson, Reporter, and Doris Horsch, Treas. Shirley Snowball, second and Carol Nelson, first place, display the Tigers presented to them as winners in the Tiger- ette New Cheers contest. A f-f £ Uctjowbte Band Major- ettes include Flag Bearer, Bar- bara Nugent, Glenna Anderson, Drum Major, Beth Stevens, Tammie Toevs, Flag Bearer, Dixie Harris, Loah Beck, Assistant Drum Major, Doris Dahle, Patsy Robinson. MRS. SHARP, Librarian A place that is always full is the library which is under the supervision of Mrs. Sharp. A competent student staff is also available to take charge during her class per- iods. All kinds of informa- tion may be found here for lesson assignments as well as reading pleasure. Books have been added each year until we now have a well furnished library with which to ful- fill our literary needs. These office girls may be seen at various periods every day running messages, answering the phone, selling pencils and any other odd job that may come up. They are all members of FTA and receive credit in that organiza- tion for the time spent in this capacity. Shop boys, above, and Home Economic girls, below, agree it's a Great Life in AHS special interest classes. A good deal of practical knowledge as well as personal enjoy- ment are gained from both. hawesxlerk GIRL'S STATERS PICKED Gary Haves was elected Clerk of the House for Youth Legislature in Boise at the Pre-Youth meeting in Pocatello. Attending the Boise meeting as delegates are: Senior Roy Ruff and Garth Sasser; and Juniors, Larry Kieth and Jerry Vanderfordi Mildred Friesen, Myrtle Funk, and Rosemary Douglas have been chosen to attend Girls State this year in Caldwell, June 3-9. Sally Whyte, Karen Sas- ser and Arlis Hege were picked as alternates. The girls will be spon- sored by the American Leg- ion Auxiliary, Women s Club, and Springfield Dom- estic Science Club. Candidates were chosen on the )asis of scholar- ship, personality, leader- ship, noise, and character. POP CONCERT A pop concert was held March 13 with the band and choir under the direction of Walter Thomas partici- pating. Featured artists were Roy Ruff, band, and Dallas Larsen and Marlene Hayter, choir. Old favorites and new were featu t-a giving the audience a well rounded program for the evening's ente rtainme nt, S0PH0MP' HOP Soohomo re: a Bam Dance This dance annual Sooh Several are schedul course of Western style cl the required dre full The Tiger Tales Staff, who have oreoared papers for students this year include, Instructor, Mrs. Harland Stevens, Laurel Slaugh, Loah Beck, Gary Hawes, Earline Anderson, Jimmy Nilsson, Garth Sas- ser, Doris Dahle, Lyle Sas- wer, Shirley Snowball, Gary Liridhartsen, Blair Whiting, Jerry Partridge Suzzette Norman Landvatter, Renae Duffin, Margie Whip- key, Howard Beck, Merlin Hegsted, Larry Kieth, and Jerry Barrett. SENIOR BALL SCHEDULED Ester Parade has been chosen as the theme of the Senior Ball which will be held on April 6. Senior President Joe Gambill will delegate var- ious committees at the next class meeting. It's a Great Band say members pictured above in concert formation. Officers at the left include Roy Ruff. President, Myrtle Funk, Treasurer, Beth Stevens, Librarian. Carol Hege, Reporter, Doris Dahle, Vice President, and Marlene Hayter, Librarian. The marching band under direction of Walter E. Thomas stands in AHS formation. Doris Dahle, clarinet, Bill Line, bassoon, n ID A O I I T D A I I 1 A A fill A • M A A «k ■ a ■ A « ab A Tommy Grimmett blows a sharp note on his cornet with Sharon Stroschein, baritone, Roy Ruff, trumpet, and Chris Sterr, trombone, looking on. Choin AHS A Cappella Choir under the direction of Walter E. Thomas has become well known throughout Eastern Idaho. The choir sings at many civic affairs in churches, and presents a Christmas with the band each year. Prep Choir consists of Fresh- man Students who receive training as a preparatory course for choir. Choir officers shown at lower left are Lucille Hege, Vice President, Joe Gambill, President, Gladyne Horsch, Treas- urer, Doris Horsch, Reporter, Mildred Friesen and Beverley Leisy, Librarians, and Marlene Hayter, Secretary. MARLENE HAYTER Soprano Soloist ETTA ZIMMERMAN Soprano Soloist Pnep Choin LEFT TO RIGHT: Jackie Lee Turpin, Sonja Sommercom, Carol Nelson, Margie Cary, Necia Grimmett, Beth Stevens, Sharon Stroschein, and Judy Babb, Pianist, form the Sophomore Triple Trio. The girls sing at various activities throughout the year. Beth Stevens, Car- ol Nelson, Necia Grimmett, and Judy Babb provide musical entertain- ment in the form of this Sophomore Quartette. Rosemary Douglas, Junior, Lucille Hege, Senior, Myrtle Funk, Junior, and Pianist Arlis Hege, Junior, make up this musical group which was formed from the AHS a capella choir to do solo work. Dm. Spontu Opp. Am. Falls 19 Tigers 0 North Gem 20 14 Montpel ier 18 27 Marsh Valley 20 7 Snake River 41 13 What'a Jboinq on the Qnidifion? Homecoming Queen Shirley Snowball smiles at the crowd as she and her court Jeralyn Johnson, Linda Anderson, and Beverly Leisy prepare to be drawn around the field. Cap- tains Gary Hawes, Dwayne Westfall, and John Ruff (not shown) crowned the girls. SEASON SCORES TOURNAMENT SCORES Aberdeen Visitor Grace 65 39 Am. Falls 42 32 North Gem 55 39 Grace 78 57 Am. Falls V J 00 40 St. Anthony 51 44 Montpelier 74 49 Malad 55 54 Marsh V. 66 62 Preston 53 40 Sn. River 55 5i Blackfoot 54 44 Montpelier 54 49 Malad 63 60 Marsh V. 66 58 Blackfoot 48 46 Preston 35 34 Sn. River 48 44 North Gem 44 36 Aberdeen Visitor Snake River 57 49 Pocatello 44 58 Marsh Valley 59 40 Blackfoot 52 53 In their third year as Class A players, Aberdeen Tigers made an outstanding record of 20 wins — one loss for season play and 12 wins -- no losses in the League, making them League Champs. Capably coached by Chris Leston, the Tigers were beaten only by Pocatello and Blackfoot in Tournaments. The Blackfoot score was hotly contested as they won by only one point which was made as the final buzzer rang. Officials disagreed as to whether or not the ball was in the air when the buzzer rang. The game was finally awarded to Black- foot. Aberdeen townspeople, however, raised a fund to send the boys to State Tournaments as a symbol of their appreciation for a season of fine play and good sportsmanship. Under the di- rection of Coach Chris Leston and Managers Jim Sasser and Wayne Nelson, the Tiger JV's have had a rewarding season of play. J.V Sconen Aberdeen Visitors Aberdeen V isitors Grace 34 36 Snake River 45 62 Am. Falls 3 25 Blackfoot 59 50 North Gem 41 70 Montpelier 43 61 Grac e 40 47 Malad 43 39 Am. Falls 38 21 Marsh V. 38 49 St. Anthony 63 39 Blackfoot 54 40 Montpelier 43 44 Preston 39 37 Malad 27 65 Snake River 5i 46 Marsh V. 53 45 North Gem 44 53 Preston 36 72 New warm-up outfits were sported by the Tiger Varsity this year. Cheerleaders Jeralyn Johnson, Sharon Stroschein, and Jackie Lee Turpin have led the Student Body in a successful basketball season. Their pep and vigor have added interest and zest to the games. The Pep Club, under the able leadership of President Renae Duffin, has done an out- standing job of supporting the team and school. Largely through their effort and that of advisor, Mr. Wayne Phillips, the 1957 season will be remembered by the students for many years to come. SJn Activitien Included among Speech Class plays, directed by Mr. Wayne Phillips, were: Rich Man, Poor Man; Sweet l6 ; The Mish-Mash Bird; Printer’s Devil; Box and Cox; and Curse You, Jack Dalton. Nervous strain is exhibited here as the cast for Stage Door gathers on stage for last minute instructions before the curtain opens. Joe Reade..............................Marii Abercrombie Juanita Murray.................................Myrtle Funk Diane Melville............................Carolyn Schritter Director .............................Mr. Wayne Phillips 7 union Pneaente Quiet, CvenyUodif CAST Bridgit ...................................Nola Hobley Prof. Partridge .................................... Bill Line Edward Homey........................................DeLoy Moncur Martha Homey..............................Mildred Friesen Carol Homey..............................Rosemary Douglas Alvetta Wingert .......................... Karen Sasser Patty Wingert ....................................Beverly Leisy Mary Jane Graham....................................Arlis Hege Griseppe..................................Melvin Friesen Dan Homey............................................Lynn Whiting Ned Fuller................................... Edwin Ruff Sen,or p oy “June Mad” The lights dimmed., the cur- tain rose...From the stage come I beat you, I did, 1 did, and the Senior Play June Mad was off to a hilarious start. Presented by the Senior Class, under the direc- tion of Mr. Wayne Phillips, the play was a rollicking success. Renae Duffin who played the lead part of Penny Harris. When Penny Harris decides to grow up, the Harris household turns topsy turvy. Especially when Uncle Mervyn's handsome college friend is the object of her newly found womanly charms. Our handsome friend, however, has a roaming eye and soon turns to greener pastures, leaving poor Penny in desolation. Chuck, the boy next door, can't quite understand what is amiss with his playmate, until he has a few growing pains of his own. With several side romances and a neighborhood pest, in the form of a young teenager, June Mad makes for a fast moving, hilarious comedy. 50 3mp.on.tant £ventn Jim Sasser, winner of the local F.F.A. Speech Contest, gives his speech for the District Meet. Idaho’s first Ffigh School Legis- lation was enacted in Aberdeen High School on February 20. Garth Sasser, Chairman of the House, presided over the session, which was a big success. Doris Horsch, winner of the local Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Contest, displays some of her prowess with a needle and thread. These new Pep Club members enjoy refreshments after their Initiation. The girls had to wear those charmin hats to school the following day. We,CaM f-foM Danced Ad Nlqti'' Oh, what to do, says Wayne Phillips, as Juniors decorate for the Junior Prom Moonlight Gambler. Decorations included playing cards hang- ing from the ceiling as stars out of moonlight. The Six Aces, local student orchestra, furnished music for the affair. Easter Parade was the theme of the Senior Ball held on April 6. Sophomores staged a Barn Dance for their Hop on March 16. This is a scene from the annual F.F.A. Harvest Ball held on Novem- ber 24. Jack and His Giants from Idaho Falls provided music. Winona Nelson, Katherine Koompin (face hidden), Deloy Moncur and Dallas Larsen enjoy a party held by Carol Nelson after the Junior Prom. Guests were served a chicken dinner. Win 's Wkfr SALUTATOR IAN Lucille Hege BEST LOOKING Garth Sasser and Marlene Hayter LEADER 53 Joe Gambill and Renae Duffin BEST PERSONALITY Gary Hawes and Gladyne Horsch 30 1. M. Funk E. Koehn 2. J. Ruff 3. B. Whiting 4. D. Monsen 5. K. Phillips G. Hawes 6. N. Hoadley 7. J. Duffin 8. G. Sasser 9. L. Slaugh 10. J. Vanderford M lit 11. B.L.M. Nugent 12. L. Sasser 13. 4th Grade 1949 14. G. Duffin 15. D. Westfall 16. Guess Who? 17. E. Anderson 18. D. Hattis 19. I. Sasser D. Hawes S. Snowball 20. J. Gambill 21. J. Isaak 22. M. Hayter 23. S. Whyte 24. P. Jackson 25. S. Norman 26. Bush Twins 27. G. Hawes 28. L. Jackman D. Westfall 29. J. Klassen 30. R. Duffin S. Norman C. Kendall S. Stroschien C. Nelson B. Stevens T. Toevs I. Sasser ► Dear Students of AHS: Due to our early deadline this year, many important events have had to be omitted from the annual. Here, however, is the activity Calendar as it was March 13, 1957: August 20—School begins 13 Pop Concert September 5 Pep Club Initiation 16 Sophomore Hop 7 Freshman Initiation 20 Frosh-Soph Talent Show 10 F.T.A. Initiation 21 F.F.A. Banquet 20 F.F.A. Initiation 27 Senior Play, June Mad November8,9 Music Clinic 29-30 Youth Legislature-Boise 15 Speech Class one-act plays 29-30 F.F.A. State Convention 24 F.F.A. Sweetheart Ball April 1 Jr.-Sr. Talent Show 30 Junior Play Quiet 10 Talent show in evening Everybody 12 ISC Journalism Convention December 19 Music Department's 12-13 District Music Festival Christmas Program 25 All-High Play January 18 End of Semester 26-27 State Music Festival- 19 Jr. Prom— Moonlight Burley Gambler May 3 Speech Class one-act play. 30 Jr. Hayride Sweet 16 February 11 Visit to Atomic Plant 3-4 District Track Meet 16 Jr. Girls' Tea 9 Jr.-Sr. Banquet 20 AHS Youth Legislature 19 Baccalaureate 21-22 District Toumaments- 20 Sr. Class Night Pocatello 22 School's Out! 26 Pre-Youth Legislature 22 Commencement 26-27 Tournaments-Pocatel lo March 8 Speech Class Play, Stage Door I would like to thank the annual staff and Advisor Miss Giesbrecht for their co-operation. A special vote of thanks is due to Gary Pratt, photographer, whose help proved indispensable. With this note the TIGER TRACKS of 1957 comes to a close saying it's truly been a Great Life in School. Sincerely 56 Annual Editor YEARBOOKS - ri .wt;- - ggaggasB-j
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