Auburn High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Auburn, NE)

Page 31 text:

BOOK REPORTS provide part of the oral work for sophomore English students. Geraldine Meyer explains her book to, left to right: Lee Ernst, Daniel Rogge, Ferrell Sitzman, Arthur Whitaker, Lois Snow, Mary McKnight, Marilyn Rogge, and Ronald Oestmann. SPECIAL TOPICS in world history are handled by discussion groups like this one which includes, left to right, Deanna Thomas, Sonya Pohlman, Grace Hanna ford, Shari Darling, Marilyn Harmon, Peggy Duncan, Gene Brown, Dwaine Rogge, and Carol Clarke. COOKING is fun if you get to eat the finished meal. Three family dinners were enjoyed here by Betty Whitlow, Phyllis Shanks, Sharon Wheeler, Doris Oglesby, Treva Barton, Mary Lou Dannull, Marilyn Huey, Barbara Coad, and Marilyn Helms. SOPHOMORE AG students learn all about soils. Larry Moody, Bill Furrow, Gary Flack, Larry Bohlken, seated; Warren Babcock, Dean Jodry, Jim Bantz, Gary Moer-er, and Lynn Benson, standing; had to identify them from classroom samples. This page sponsored by POHLMAN MOTOR CO. The Place to Go Before You Go Places

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SOPHS GIVE PARTIES, SERVE AT BANQUET MUST BE A PARTY that sophomore class officers Beverly Gerdes, secretary, Lynn Benson, president, Larry Moody, vice-president, and Bill Furrow, treasurer, are planning. Members of the sophomore class claim that quality, not quantity, count because they are the smallest class. To prove this claim, Carol Clarke, Larry Moody, Janet Mosher, Daniel Rogge, Dwaihe Rogge, Wanda Teten, and Deanna Thomas wore A-pins during the year. Twenty-six of them got a special invitation to the Junior-Senior Banquet, but they had to serve the food for the privilege. ''Club Shamrock provided the backdrop for a musical convo featuring McNamara's band, the Merry Minstrels, the Irish Maidens, and assorted musical solos. Mary McKnight and Jerry Case were picked as class sweethearts at the sophomore party on February 3. TRIANGLES, squares, and rectangles provide the basis for many complex problems for geometry students (left to right) Beverly Gerdes, Wanda Teten, Claire Wheeler, Shirley Gerdes, Janet Mosher, Carol Tushla, and Jerry Case. HUMAN SKULLS hold a morbid curiosity for biology students (left, front to back) Beverly Hinds, Wanda Norvell, Ruth Bohl-ing, Charles Fritz, Danny Hill, (right, front to back) Darryl Lotter, Richard Casey, Larry Bratcher, Eugene Knapp, and Jerry Mertes. This page sponsored by ARMSTRONG and McKNIGHT Lawyers

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 FRESHMAN ENGLISH students learn th proper way to use a dictionary. That i what, rows left to right, Robb Stein heider, Lois Sherman, Mildred Orr, Joar Bohl, Alice Flack, Judy Skoglund, Don Wilhelm, Eddie Allgood, Lester Cowell, and Clinton Bant z are doing. GADGETS were used by the general science class to test the properties of sound. Raymond Stanton, Fred Cross, Clinton Clark, Wesley Ebeler, Richard Asmus, Robert Sleip, Harold Cacy, and Bob Smith, left to right, tried out everything. SEWING fascinates the freshman homemaking student. Beginners, left to right, Sandra Coulter, Barbara Ford, Dorothy Willard, Vashti Rider, Marlene Lech liter, Joan Humphrey, Shirley Boeck, Ellen Hickey, Joyce Irvin, and Norma Reed first learned how to lay out the pattern. NEW CHARTS helped the freshman social studies students understand taxes. Jim Brunner, Raymond Oliver, Henry Caspers, Rosalie Haith, Diane Gould, Janyce Boh-ling, Janice Rogers, John Kite, Mary Lou Kermoade, and Ernie Aufenkamp, left to right, gave the chart a close inspection. This page sponsored by NELSON'S CAFE 'From a Bite to a Banquet'