Auburn High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Auburn, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1940 volume:

Auburn High THE STAFF Iris Lawrence...............Editor Bill Knipe Business Manager LaVeme Norvell . Advertising Manager r r r f School Senior Back row—Roberts. Shaneyfelt. Gibson. Gates. Fuller. Nebelslck. Klein. Carden. Higgins. Justus. Fourth row—Smith. Bouwens. Bright. Adams. McComas. Rogge. Jurgensmeler. M. Johnson. Howell. Snyder. Rhodes. Norvell. M. Halth, Coupe. Lorance. Williams. Briggs. Pasco. Fisher. Kearns. Mastln. Andrews. Wright. Lehr. Marcus. Wilson. B. Shanks. Stewart. Redding. M. Bohllng. Gebers. Bergman. Schlange. Lewman. Adamson. N. Bohllng. B. Able. L. Bacon. Robertson. Lutgen. W. Boyd. Ely. Wilhelms. RatlllT. Morris. Engles. Allgood. Blocher. R. Bohl. Reed. Henderson. F. Bacon. A. Humphrey. Culwell. D. Cross. Third row Huddart. Clarke, Argabright, Stuck. Rockeman. Sitzman. Higgins. Anderson. Bourller. Crum. Hershey. Vannest. Rader. Hammons. E. Allen. F. Allen. McGrew. Hubbert. Ninas. S. Bohllng. Castner. Rohrs, Dressier. Miller. Wheeler. Lawrence. McLain. H. Wrightsman. Galloway. Holman. Simpson. Essex. McAlexander. Blake. Fellers. N. Humphrey. Malone. H. Johnson. McCoy. T. Adamson. Lash. Hutton. Harper. Shanks. H. Snow. B. McIntyre. G. Adams. Blount. Frans. R. McIntyre. Second row—Behrends. Kermode. H. McAlexander. R. Shanks. L. Norvell. Knlpe. Nethart. Mayer. Byrom, Gaddis. McCann. Snow. C. Johnson. Williams. Walker. H Wrightsman. Coad. Pedersen. Palmer. Schmidt. Finger. Lokie. Brown. Hacker. Ernst. F. Allgood. Hector. Higgins. Hull. Gil-lard, Illingsworth. Flack. W Miller. Pulwer. Keyt. Cotrlll. Hartman. Moore. Moody. Hatch. Mas-tin. Wells. Banks. F. Able. McKenney, B. Clarke. Nordbrock. Remmers. Schach. Boyd. Goings. Vetter. Crooker. Front row—J. Snyder. Juhl. H. Smith. E. Kipling. Hurlbutt. Lunzmann. Llewellyn. Jezewskl. McPherren. Grltz. Conley. Flies. Rose. Hamilton. J. Kipling. Wyland. Morgan. Kuenning. Strole. Redfern. Gillespie. Yates. V. Johnson. Sumner. M. Lunzmann. Duncan. Smithers. Black-hurst. Harms. D. Allgood. Barnhart.Goings. H Mayer. E. Lev man. R. Dahlke. G. Howell. Helms. R. Gaddis. Keedy. Muse. K Reed. L. Wright. Savage. Richards. Little. Hemmlngsen. Oakman. B. Bohl. Vannest. B. Curtis. Jerauld. Harpham. D. Bacon. W. Dahlke. R. Curtis. SENIOR HIGH STUDENT BODY KNOWLEDGE Dr. I. W. Irvin President Dr. Irvin brings to the office of president of the board a kindly, human understanding of school affairs and a sound, progressive outlook which makes him indeed worthy of the high responsibility he holds. Mr. H. N. Howe Vice-President The keen enthusiasm which Mr. Howe has for all school activities is well shown by the zeal he displayed during all phases of the building program which resulted in the new building and by his attendance at all types of school functions. He is a real booster. Mr. Floyd Pohlman Secretary Mr. Pohlman combines a keen sense of humor with a capacity for discharging the duties of his office in an efficient manner. He is serving his second year as secretary to the board. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. Ernest Armstrong No board of education is complete without an attorney. Mr. Armstrong ranks as a valuable member of the local board because of his legal slant on school affairs as well as the experience that comes with service on the board. Mr. Oscar Flau This is Mr. Flau’s first year as a member of the board of education. He has stepped into the middle of affairs so successfully and serves so conscientiously as to certainly justify his selection. M r. Carl Glen Mr. Glen retires from his present term on the board this year, but he leaves behind a record which shows support of almost everything designed to make the Auburn school system a leader in the state. M r. J. T. Zacharias Mr. Zacharias brings to his position the ability to face facts and make sound decisions which characterizes a banker, and he discharges his job in a manner that wins the respect of all. OUR SUPERINTENDENT SUPT. A. J. NEBELSICK Auburn, Nebraska Always “at home to any student, Mr. Nebelsick holds the friendship and respect of his student body through his fairness in all matters, his keen sense of humor, and his determination to see that every Auburn student is getting the most possible out of school. He holds both his bachelor of arts and master of arts degrees from the University of Nebraska with additional work at the University of Minnesota. PRINCIPAL—SENIOR HIGH L. R. CARDEN Auburn, Nebraska For Mr. Carden, principal of Auburn senior high school, there must be a reason for everything. His meticulous care and accuracy in organization are responsible for the proper functioning of all the departments and activities of the school. His ability in music, his avocation. is appreciated by those who have heard his piano and organ recitals. Mr. Carden is a graduate of Omaha University and holds a master of arts degree from the University of Nebraska. He has done additional work at the University of Southern California. PRINCIPAL—JUNIOR HIGH G. W. DEUBLER Auburn. Nebraska Mr. Deubler is completing his first year as principal of the junior high school, having advanced from the Athens principalship he held following his graduation from Peru State Teachers College. In addition to the duties of his office he also does classroom teaching and has a supervision schedule. He has done summer work at Nebraska University. z LU LU u LD MARY ALICE ENGLES Auburn, Nebraska GUY FULLER Auburn, Nebraska LOIS GATES Lincoln. Nebraska VIRGINIA GIBSON Potwin. Kansas Besides giving Junior high school pupils their 'Irst glimpse of the wonders of science. Miss Eng es has found time on her schedule this year to assume an active and successful sponsorship of the high school girls' clubs, and to care for Junior high dramatics. She is a graduate of Peru State Teachers College with advanced work at the University of Nebraska and Colorado University. Guy Fuller, likable director of instrumental music, has enjoyed a pleasant and successful year with his soloists and groups winning top honors in the annual contests. Mr Fuller has had work at Peru State Teachers College and the Minnesota School of Music with two and one-half years of special study of wood-wind instruments under Clarence Warinelln of Chicago. He attended the U. S. Army Bandmaster's School, directed by Walter Damrosch. at Chaumont, Fran . Alone responsible for the progress of the commercial department. Miss Gates, who came to Auburn from the University of Nebraska. shows equal patience, ability, and skill, whether training senior girls to step into stenographic Jol trying to sophomore' poys )f Jyi with ty.’ fingers “Jai prayer On the theory that no girl is too young to learn home economics. Miss Gibson divides her time between senior and Junior highs, teaching girls how to make everything from tea towels to complete wardrobes. She p’so occupies a position of leadership in faculty affairs. She is a graduate of Kansas State College at Manhattan. and has had additional training at Colorado State College at Fort Collins. ROBERT HARRIS Auburn. Nebraska Exuberance is the first noticed characteristic of Bob Harris. Junior high coach and Instructor of English. Since the organization of the Junior high in Auburn, his basket ball teams have made enviable records. Each year he has assumed responsibility for instruction in tennis. Mr. Harris has a degree from Nebraska Central College. RALPH HIGGINS Auburn. Nebraska Coach Higgins had the pleasure this fall of watching his boys write two of the brighest chapters in Auburn football history, a stirring victory which snapped Nebraska City’s winning streak and a 7 to 7 tie with powerful Havelock. Mr. Higgins' degree is from Peru State Teachers College and he has also taken summer work at the University of Minnesota. LAURA HOLM A’ork, Nebraska Her ability to handle young people and make them like to sing contributes greatly to the success of Miss Holm in presenting outstanding operettas and developing worthy vocal representatives for the spring contests. A York College alumna. Miss Holm has had special training with Dean Amadou and graduate work at the University of Nebraska. FAYE HUBBERT Auburn. Nebraska Always busy and no wonder! That is the picture of Miss Hubbert who devotes her regular hours to teaching senior high English and spends her hours after school developing the dramatic talents of A. H. S. students in the class plays and the individual dramatic events. She is a Nebraska University graduate with extra work taken at Kearney State Teachers College and Colorado University. I ( GEORGE JUSTUS Columbus. Nebraska It we a homecoming for Mr. Justus when he took his high school debaters to the Midland College tournament this spring, for he was graduated from there In 1938 and Is teaching his first year In Auburn. Besides handling debate, he also tenches social sciences In both junior and senior high, has sponsored the local Hl-Y chapter, and has assisted In dramatic and declamatory work. LEWIS KLEIN Scotia. Nebraska Combining the qualities of enthusiasm and sincerity In generous quantities. Mr. Klein has been successful during his first year In Auburn In Increasing the prominence of agriculture activities in the curriculum through his ability to make his boys share his own spirit. As a member of the faculty policy commission he has been of service to the cn-t're group. A graduate of the University of Nebraska. he taught at Ravenna before coming to Auburn. JOSIE LUTZ Auburn. Nebraska An efficient classroom teacher. Miss Lutz finds even greater satisfaction In helping Junior high students express their creative Impulses In art work. A notable record of county and state fair ° wards to her pupils is the best Indication of her success In this field Miss Lutz received her training t P°ru St-U' Teachers College and Nebraska University. ROXIE McGREW Auburn. Nebraska Through her long term of service In Auburn High. Miss McGrew has patiently met the problems of each oncoming class as she has taught them the different phases of mathematics. She secured her own preparation In the lore of x-square, the cube root, and the radius of a circle at Peru State Teachers College and the University of Nebraska. GO n TO FACULTY OLA ROBERTS Hastings. Nebraska A friend as well as a teacher is an accurate student opinion of Miss Roberts who is seldom too busy to lend a helping hand or a sympathetic ear to a student. Her friendly optimism makes her popular with faculty and pupils alike. A Hnstlngs College product. Miss Roberts has been doing graduate work at the University of Southern California. INELLA SIIANEYFELT Hastings. Nebraska Also a graduate of Hastings College. Miss Shaney-felt Is completing her first year In the Auburn school system. She has supervised the series of vesper services during the year and In addition has sponsored the Aucourant and has taught Latin. Engish. and Journalism. REX WAYMAN Auburn, Nebraska New to the Junior high school this fall but quick to become an important part of its life was Mr. Wayman. who arrived with a degree from Peru State Teachers College. Aside from teaching mathematics and history, he oversees the preparation of the Junior high news and Is his school's representative on the faculty policy committee. VERLE C. WORTHINGTON Auburn. Nebraska Here, finally, is a teacher whose pupils are so eager to get to his classes that they run to thorn! His Junior high boys' physical education classes � r not only very popular but also make a valuable contribution to the health of the participating boys. Mr. Worthington also teaches geography and was line coach of the high school football team. He has his degree from the University of Nebraska. Auburn High School has long been known as a school of many activities and many opportunities. Any member of our student body may choose subjects in several fields. Courses are arranged so that entrance requirements for most colleges may be met. While meeting such requirements, a student may take advantage of the more specialized fields. The Smith-Hughes Vocational Agri- WE I I I I I I LEARN culture courses have proved popular especially since such activities are so well housed in our new building. The enrollment in Smith-Hughes Vocational Home Economics classes is always high. Many people take advantage of the business education provided by the commercial department. The instrumental and vocal music departments attract many. The caliber of work done in these departments is revealed by a glance at the ratings received in the various music contests. Auburn’s records in the field of athletics have placed the school well at the top of the list of athletic achievements. Dramatic arts and debate allow those interested to express themselves in those fields. Available “extra-curricular” activities make it easily possible for a graduate of Auburn High School to be a well rounded individual. r [ [ i v Av .. ■ Av yy'-yy . ' «� ■ . - v - • ■ . •'v« - ' mi-1....T a'ffffyf YT '7Tf T y'Y fffni .. , „,, . ..., .... -—11 ill■■.■ ™ «m m j. - r- - 4, c- '7 , 5 1' ‘ t ( 3f. J - , ‘; - 7 - I ‘ ‘ ’'fa. ' ' ‘ ,' y ' ' ■ ■■: • —- — —nil x ««tu 1 ■ ssf' s'fSJ¥-' fr rSwrs. . fwaMTO v; • 1 ' fetesa—-------------------- fSjpfw I- yy j ; . ‘t t t r ' ,, vv y .V M y y ry ' r't Wy 'yM- 'tip - .. ...................... -Vfl 1111 - - •gMIMlMMM '................. ' ' ... . 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'.' .--' i.' . -� .Sp ,.'- jt..'-i MM ' ■ ,rv, . - -.- v;v c.;W __________r.:....::! . . .....- • INMtfwftvCil ■ V--- - ■—.• •:5- irT VWEjT . ., ■'? ( .'w: ' :.;. •' W ... ... . v ■ -ri9 Hf JW V I FRIENDS o Q z U CO McKENNEY OAKMAN RICHARDS the senior class FRANK ABLE Vocational Agriculture Invitations to ride in Frank’s Ford came to be considered carefully after It was learned that he spent time and effort in arranging wires so that the car could produce “shocking” effects if the driver wished. He has been active in the F. F. A. group and will put all the special knowledge into action when he ventures forth in his chosen occupation as tiller of the soil. IMOGENE ADAMSON General Imogene is the athletic type. She is president of the G. A A in which she is very active Tall, happy, reserved and pleasant are words which might be used to describe her. She Is also a member of Home Ec. Club and the ’40 Club. Preparatory 8 vawqftinterests imSlude social sdhsices and book-He entefed A. H. S. in junior. ear. Sirufi then he gainejTTmmy friends) hd,'we admire his aljjlity VCo study. 6 hafcqi hajjkeamf to be an luntannjjirhas made no real i as to a-future oecupa- hy. a' nmll. vd� rk and agreiaiTO yo mgvlady. very activeTn G. A. A. She is secretary of this organization. G. R.. Home Ec. Club, and ’40 Club are her other activities. If a record of candy sales at A. H. S. had been kept, there Is no doubt that It would show that a large percent of the successful selling had been done by Dorothy. r-£ WILLIAM ALLGOOI) College Preparatory -Bill” has so many interests that we can’t keep up with them, but we do know he played end on the football team, played basket ball and was outstanding as the mile-runner of the track team. He has a most forceful personality and many friends. Bill is a member of Hl-Y and Pep Club and was business manager of the “Aucourant.” ELAINE ANDREWS Commercial Elaine, one of our most attractive and peppiest seniors, has interests in both Jr. Hi. and Sr. HI. She is most concerned with dramatics and has had Important roles in the Junior class play. “ Skidding.’’ and the senior c’ass play. Seventeen.” Her other activities are Pep Club. ’40 Club. Thespians and she has also been a member of the staffs of the Aucourant” and the Scarlet and Green. She was May Fete attendant her freshman and senior years. FLOYD BACON Vocational Agriculture Floyd was a farm boy until Just recently. The attractions which made him decide to move to the city are not known, but some of his pals have ideas on that subject. Recently he has been a valuable addition to the custodian force of our school. Tls said he wields a wicked broom. LaVEKNE BOHL1NG College Preparatory In this case a combination of red hnir and mild disposition disproved the old adage that such colored hair indicates an ill temper. Typing has been a favorite subject with LaVerne. He Is especially happy when the family car Is aU hls disposal. . JOHN ItOllU.IK.K General 1 sophomore CdnyWerciaflr Cowm PrteparaMTl Ir v eJngodprttyf thaGiftSu jMe lufs abiftty ns a siD feillw oulcjr not ' the superior raWifj )lareariro at title JM-N-K ai! fie d Ait let anisic dbntest ' It no jsondegAiiaty me 'li st lov t agsi n g.' Ari ie u r t heme x pr es si i j Interest v musUc pi fplaylr yUj7 iyTiene|alJI M Y hla cWntry ass ifStpnsl ’ered by irlan ywa tjfo bestjJooking bru-nfhtdJot tMrstudei k population ofyA H-WT Her xurvssive eyes an alstyvenO a£xracfcl e. Nine Amies yut of fte wheVa c'mvo-cat ojr annolufeement made it kno vn th°t a g rl had lost a ring. It Was sale to bet that Marjorie j st the Dfng. No one knows why she can t keep those rings. MARJORIE BARNHART Commercial No duty looks too difficult to Marjorie and as a result she has had a hand In many activities. She has had an active part In getting material ready for the printing of this book. Early in the year she earned a place in the clarinet section of the band. In addition to keeping busy in the groups Just mentioned she has helped with the 40 Club and the Home Ec. Club. NORMA BOHLING Commercial A football hero from over Peru way has had a big place In Norma's interests. However, she has had time to spend a part of each day at the city library as assistant librarian. She fine seam and Is an cook. Mention of Is a real recompiei terested Norma! Boyd Is yrrue example of the strong and silent type of young man who is envied by many. Even though he doesn’t do a great deal of talking his ideas arc respected as is evidenced by the fact that his classmates elected him to represent them on the student council. He has lettered In football. Is an officer In both Hl-Y and F. F. A. and has had charge of the athletic section of the year book. YyV J-o yi Many very para- graphs found in the school pacer Q ere the product of Alveen's pen. . She has a way with words and enjoys making use of them when not rushing about doing her bit • as one of the very busy office g'r’s. Her other activities Include r r Reserves. G. A. A.. National Thespians, and '40 Club. 3- Oi CO n y yo k TO ALBERTA GRITZ Commercial Alberta Is a h zel-eyed slender. happy-go-lucky girl. She has a most likable and pleasing personality. Alberta's activities Include '40 Club. Gtrls’ Glee Club. Pep Club. G. A. A. and Girl Reserves. She was a May Fete attendant her sophomore year. JUNE HAMILTON Commercial This amiable young lady divides her time among G. A. A.. Girl Reserves. '40 Club, and Is an important cog on the Aucour-ant stair. She is noted for her pep and unbounding enthusiasm. 'Tis said that she Is about to realize an ambition to play a •’sax” in an orchestra. i MAXINE HARMS Commercial Maxine is a very quiet and conventional sort of girl. She participates In Home Ec. Club and '40 Club. A pleasing personality and the ability to get-along helps her Immensely. Gum-chewing was her favorite Indoor sport until the awkward squad” was organized. ROBERT IIEMMINGSEN College Preparatory Bob's abilities and talents are almost Immeasurable. Likable aiiL mischevious. he is gifted kjJT a uniqxie sense of rhythm nlcn he displays on the drum, le Is. ant in debate and has won h honors in that field. HlsJJfther activities are band, ep Club, and he also earn-tter as tackle in football, son lie .hag acted as man-thc.kRfcK team. AMEL HUMPHREY General Believe It or not. Amel loves to tease the girls. It is easy to know when he is in one of his teasing moods for then there Is a mischevious sparkle In his brown eyes and a slow grin spreads over his face. This year Amel has been one of the advertising agents for the Scarlet and Green.” JRLBUTT, Commercii lng an unbef Able cavity Vor work and a special of humor. Arlene graduates frdbk A. H. S. with many friends. During the last year her quiet friendiness has greeted us in the main office where she has had an important post. Arlene's activities other than her special duties have included G R. and the '40 Club. JOAN JEZEWSKI College Preparatory “Jo. full of spirit and pep. is one of our best dressed senior girls. Watching the Fords go by is her favorite pastime. She is active In Girl Reserve. '40 Club. Pep Club. Home Ec. Club, and is on the Aucourant” staff. VIRGIE LEE JOHNSON College Preparatory Vlrgle Lee Is adored in general by many and In particular by one alumnus of our Institution. Her gay smile, her friendly manner and her enthusiasm were noticed as soon as she moved here from Nevada. Missouri. Her special Interests have centered about dramatics. She had leading parts in the Junior and senior plays as well as other productions of the dramatic department. As president of National Thespians she has been very efficient. Her other interests include '40 Club. G R . G. A. A., and staff work for the Aucourant.” i BERT JUHL General As a freshman Bert was affiliated with the student body of A. H. S. Then he sought learning at Sherwood. Oregon, and Nemaha. Nebraska. Recently he returned to Auburn to be graduated with the class of 1940. His hope for the future Is that he may become an honest and true bookkeeper. CAROL KEARNS Commercial Kay” divides her time between serious class work, superior baton twirling, excellent dancing and keeping busy in general. She had her little worries as president of the Pep Club but the organization rendered a real service to the school under her direction. She also found time for Glee Club. C� . R . and '40 Club. Carol was elected a senior attendant to the May Queen. LyrK ' VERNON KEEDY General If Vernon ever gets excited over anything, he certainly gives no outward evidence of being in that state. He spends many of his waking hours fashioning model airplanes and has produced some excellent planes. Vernon likes to sing and adds his voice to the bass sections of the Glee Club and the Mixed Chorus. WILLIAM KNIPE Vocational Agriculture Bill has had a chance to show his executive ability as business manager of the school's year book and as president of Future Farmers. After seeing (and hearing) Bill and his pal. • Halite.'' in one of their giggling sprees, one is surprised at his ability to actually-,get work done. Bill had the narj of Joe Bullitt in ‘‘Seventeenr the senior class Play- , r pling” om all one of have This sponsible rletyand Green’ in pac ty -vpf editor. ancK ’4 L Club any sppre time vfl had. iter very hies are acrobatic 4-H Club work. WARREN LITTLE General Whltle is a character unto himself. At times regular school work has been a struggle for the lad. but football and track have been especially enjoyable activities. He is the outstanding Javelin thrower of this part of the state. His extra curricular activities included work in Auburn theatres—even to selling popcorn. His campaign speech for his candidate was one of the highlights of a student caucus. ■J I neilan lokie 1 0 College Preparatory Neilan has a definite aptitude for music. In the band he added his bit with a baritone horn and in the orchestra he helped to make music with a trombone. His bass voice did its share in Glee Club. Mixed Chorus and boys’ octette. The Pep Club was ■’peppier because of his assistance. He was recognized as an Eagle Scout in a Court of Honor held at Auburn. ALDA McCOMAS General Snoods and more snoods! Red. white, and blue snoods! Alda has one of each color and enjoys wearing them. Perhaps she will wear one to keep her hair in place when she does that tail snin. That is Just another way of saying that Alda hopes to be an A-l avlatrix. In school she Identifier) herself with glee club. llAed •chorus. G. R.. G. A. A., angl tlHS’40 Club. 6 vv a If,,.. av vJW VSjua ov- r - lutfK JENNING ‘ DONALD KU College Preparatory Don is a very witty and friendly person of many and varied interests. Band and more particularly a popular senior girl have demanded much of his time. He was a May Fete attendant in his sophomore year. Don Is also well known for his ability in oratony and debate JL) Cuj6U MINNl LEWMAN General Minnie’s friends know that her hair is auburn instead of red. but some will vouch that her disposition at times fits that proverbially assigned to red heads. Nevertheless. Minnie is well liked even though there are those who enjoy teasing her unmercifully. She has had a part in a great deal of dramatic work and participates In the activities of the Home Ec. Club. G. A. A. LT) 70 FRANCES LLEWELLYN General Frank. a former resident of the Ozarks. decided to put on her shoes and come north for n little eddicatlon. No doubt she ranked highest in the more or less popular activity known as seventh period.” Frances has the ability to win friends and influence people. She was active in G. A. A. and belonged to the ’40 Club. Her ambition is to become a nurse. LOU ELLA LUNZMAN Commercial Lou Ella's subdued and modest manner has gained her many friends. She is a most efficient office girl and her chief interest is a tall, dark senior bov Her activities include Girl Reserves and '40 Club. She was chosen F F. A Queen of the Auburn chapter this year. RICHARD MCINTYRE Vocational Agriculture Rich” made use of his engineering ability to keep the McIntyre Ford running and to get it to school through snow banks and over muddy roads. The fact that he and his passengers were seldom absent and were tardy only a comparatively few times proves that he was successful in his work. oz o Q INTYRE Vocational Agriculture quirrely. the mighty mite of the class, has carved a place for himself recently. In the spelling contests he proved that he Is one of our most outstanding spellers. $Iis ambition is to become a, successful farmer and hei has taken the Vocational Ag-rlcrvltTlrd course to prepare for that? wok k v X v y V-'x V WKSLEY MALONE General � This young man will be re- membered i n Auburn High School history as the end that caught the game-winning pass In Auburn's brilliant football victory over Nebraska City during the 1939 season. Wes gathers in points in track meets in the high Jump event and in the mile run. AAS-J ytu as .IK, : K MAYER Commercial This gay office girl has held her own as far as work is concerned. She has not only proved her ability in the office but has also been very active in music. Even though she had to do her duty by calling on many of the pupils with the greeting. Mr. Carden wants to see you. she has made many friends in A.H.S. CZ u oo HAROLD NEIHART Vocational Agriculture For three years Harold has taken an enthusiastic part in his Ag. course and its related activities. His blond hair and wide grin are indications of a fun-loving spirit that has brought him many pleasant high school experiences. His recent worries have had to do with getting advertising for the annual. LAVERNE NORVELL General This red haired chap is especially noted for his Interest in a certain young lady, but he is also noted for his cheerful ways. LaVerne is planning to become a farmer soon after graduation. He has had a few worries as advertising manager for the Scarlet and Green. but has handled that business in a satisfactory manner. MELVIN McKENNEY College Preparatory There are few school activities Melvin has not sampled during his four years in Auburn High. Athletics, dramatics, music and journalism are fields in which his work has been outstanding. His cheerful disposition has won him many friends in A. H. S. Two ratings of superior as a sousa-phone player Indicate the manner in which he gets things done. HELEN MASTIN Commercial, College Preparatory As busy as the proverbial bee Helen has still had time to compile a worthy scholastic record. Her activities included those of G R . dramatics. Thespians. Glee Club and Pep Club. Helen is well liked by all her classmates because of her cheerfulness and her cooperative nature. At the moment her heart interest centers about a recent graduate of this school. V . CLYDE MOORE College Preparatory Smiling, good natured. ready for whatever may come. Clyde has been a popular member of the student body. An outstanding aggressive football player, he has also mixed successfully in other sports nnd activities. Girls in general have been one of Clyde’s weaknesses, but he seems to be concentrating his attention on one sophomore lass. lo lo CX— 5 MT ftiTiTTif- CLAUDE College Preparatory Intelligence mixed with friendliness makes this senic£ student an interesting person His attention to his brought him recogr good student. vhi manner has won of his classmate a hobby, it is his turn as Lutheran Cl tor of the he has paring as a sant respect ude has id he takes 'nist at i copy and hand li IV ELI. Commercial littW-Hiut mighty is a good descV prtion of Maxine. She has takenan active part in dramatics and G. R. as well as in her subjects throughout her high school days. A head of truly red hair might indicate something of her characteristics. Maxine has been one of the staff for the production of the year book. Vi ■ y 7—� rffl ■ 77 1 u % ROBERT OAKMAN College Preparatory Typical of about everything the Ideal athlete should be. Bob leaves behind him a splendid record not only for athletic skill but for fine sportsmanship and a real competitive temperament. Football and track are his choice of sports and he has helped to bring success to many Auburn teams. In his senior year he has had the responsibility of being class president. MAI RINK PEDERSEN General Even though Maurlne has been one of Auburn's seniors for only a few weeks, she has made many friends. 'Dark Eyes'' might have been written Just for her and appropriately so. Before Joining our group she attended school at St. Paul. Nebraska, where she was active In dramatics and music. She had been assigned a part In the senior class play at St. Paul. PHILIP PALMER General Happy - go - lucky Philip has been willing to divide his attention between his books and his desire to watch what the other fellow Is doing. He has even spent an occasional period in his favorite hobby—cartooning. LORRAINE REDFERN General This little miss can often be found in the company of an alumnus of A. H. S. If not so occupied, she Is probably busy making others happy with her becoming smile and gay laugh. Lorraine was a member of the annual staff and has shown an active Interest In Pep Club and G. R. during her high school days. Perhaps Lorraine does not know It. but there are those who think she resembles Bette Davis! 3- oo o 70 MERLE REMMERS College Preparatory His friends say that Merle has not hit a flat note in four years of high school singing. At any rate he has contributed much to the school through his able participation in musical events. He had a chance to show his acting ability as one of the cast of Seventeen,” the senior class play. HELEN RHODES Commercial, College Preparatory A high scholastic record as well as a pleasing manner are assets to anyone and Helen is the possessor of these qualities. She has not only been one of the pupils at the top of her class, but has also taken an active part In G. R. and Journalism. Howe High School claimed Helen during her freshman and sophomore years, but she had no diffi-cultv in making a place for herself at A. H. S. FERN ROGGE Commercial Fern has gone through high school taking part in G. A. A . Girls' Glee Club and G. R. with an enthusiastic spirit and a will; ingness to help others. Wh Johnnie's In Towu’ ifl 'ttatfes n new color Joi 4WTsvoum FRANK SCHACH General No one knows whether Frank goes to school and builds model airplanes as a hobby or whether he builds model airplanes and goes to school as a hobby. However. he has carried on both activities with marked success during the past four years. BOB RICHARDS General One of the first persons who would come to mind as fitting the term all around student. Is Bob. Besides being a three-sport athlete he has won high honors In music and dramatics, and has occupied a position of leadership In his class. In spite of a crowded schedule Bob has found time to enjoy many of the more frivolous activities. He ruled as King of the May in the 1940 May Fete. ROGENE ROSE General If one were to tell of Rogene's activeness in all fields of endeavor. it would take most of this book. At any rate she has proved her ability in almost every organization in school excepton of n uslc. A of G. R., .sufi nt Club and icAnoixftf t ant. . with the Dsesldent f' LU O' o O Z BETTY JANE SHANKS General Often seen, seldom heard, yet always cooperative, Betty has devoted her school day to study and has also taken part In G. R. and '40 Club activities. She Is a farm 'gar' and Is proud of It. They say she has a devoted escort who makes It possible for her to see most of the shows. ft « - V i(Lkk JAMES SHARKS College Preparatory Jim may be working up to his chosen career as a mortician by passing out dead Jokes with an occasional dinger. but his friendly spirit has made him a favorite with other students He is a veteran track man specializing in the high Jump. MARGERY SIMPSON Commercial She Is always busy and In a hurry, but never too busy to talk over things with her pals. Margery has won herself the reputation of being a thorough and rapid worker. She has also taken part in dramatics and has appeared in many programs and plays. HOWARD SNOW General Slow but sure Is an apt description of Howard who through four years of patient work has proved his ability as an A” s dent. O LO X fc- bWLL ige Pren:luflory Asfde froaf h Abook lamin’.' fye ElleWy KSTround the most enjoyment in fmusic activities. A good soprano singer, she has participated in most vocal events along with playing the clarinet in the band. She has also derived a quota of enjoyment from a benevolent sponsorship of one half of the men's debate team! GAYNELL WRIGHT College Preparatory A popular and active student. Gaynell has participated successfully in many activities. As a Junior she was chosen attendant to the May QMeen. Her music interests have found expression in both glee club and chorus while she has beer equally outstanding in dramatics. Thespians, and G: R. She had an important role in the senior plaV. The student body voted her their choice as Queen of the May. SHIRLEY SMITH Commercial Not very large and not very aggressive by nature. Shirley is nevertheless a cooperative student and a willing worker. She has filled an important place on the annual staff in a capable fashion. Her other activities have included glee club and Girl Reserve work. SHIRLEY SNYDER General Shirley is sweet, friendly, and sincere. Believe it or not. she is a girl who likes to study if there isn't too much else to be done. Beneath her quiet manner she possesses a quick sense of humor and—what's more—brains. This does not class her as a bookworm type because she has displayed an interest in several school activities including the Home Ec. Club and the '40 Club. VIL SGTN , , Preparatory PRISCILLA ] 0EAN W L J asy manner ’ will long,i)« remembered as well as her participation W dramatics, G.. R.r ’40 Clytv Iul Journalism, the few sei l on the stall of per for. more her dall] time „fof| -fhe pet get its alrfng. { ISrfe is who h LOLA YATES Commercial. College Preparatory A quiet, unassuming person who fills an important position in a very capable manner is this senior girl who serves as accompanist for the glee club. The long hours of practice necessary to handle this position have only increased her interest in music, however, for she was a clarinet soloist at the district contest and a member of the clarinet quartette. No picture available for Harold Smith. I I K Mftk 1 | fi|.-: THE JUNIOR CLAS FINGER CREIGHTON C COTT V' BETTY ABLE NORMA ADAMS TOM ADAMSON EU W EN CON EARL BANKS AKE EORGE BLOCHER a CO o TO o TO ARNOLD BLOUNT RICHAR tICHAREUBOHL. ED jjfiH ARLENE FELLERS DOROTHY FINGER HELEN FISHER DORIS FLACK GAYLORD FLIES ROBERT FRANS !ARD WILLIAM HARPHAM ALBERTA HECTOR f} a ARDIS HIGGINS WARREN HIGGINS J ARLENE HOWELL r cfl DUANE HUDDARTI MARGARET HULL NORMA HUMPHREY ROBERT JERAULD HUBERT JOHNSON JANi loHNi MAXINE McPHERREN HAROLD McVICKER BEVERLY MARCUS LLOYD MASTIN EVERETT MOODY THAYER MORGAN DONALD MORRIS VIOLET NINAS HAROLD OESTMAN JEAN P wirrmivr ratliff LORRAINE REDDING KENNETH ROHRS ERMA SCHLANGE KENNETH SCHMIDT JACK SCOTT ROBERT SHANKS HAROLD SNOW JOHN SNYDER MARY STEWART DEAN WALKER ORD WELLS HAROLD WRIGHTSMAN EILENE WYLAND a CO o 7 0 z o o 7 0 o z u go g fcn FRANK ALLGOOD MAURICE ARGABRIGHT ALLISTER BEHRENDS ELNORA BERGMAN evb:lyn blackhurst SOPHIE BOHLING JpERT BOYD DARLENE BOUWENS JUNIOR BROWN NELDA MAE BRIGGS DARLYNE BRIGHT -2 LEOLA B ASTNER HA-ROLD CLARK UACQUELINE COTRILL BETTY LOU COUP GEORGE BILLY CURTIS ROBERT DAHLK GLENDORA GALLOWAY DEAN GOINGS ROY GROFF ROBERT HACKER MARGARET HAMMONS EUGENE HARPER LOIS ANN HARTMAN ROBERT HENDERSON LUCY HERSHEY MARCELLA JURGENSMEIER CHARLES KERMOADE ARTIE KEYT EARL KIPLING HERBERT LASH HELEN LORANCE MILDRED LUNZMAN LAURA LUTCAVISH MARSHALL LUTGEN HARVEY Me ALEXANDER MAXINE McALEXANDER THELMA McCANN WINONA McLAIN MAXINE MILLER WILLA MILLER WARREN MUSE ELLA PULWER MARGARET RADER '--i (M' KENNETH REED Q z UU ___I cz. u go G r- tn GERALD ROCKEMANN NORMA RUSSELL JERRY SAVAGE EVERETT SITZMAN GWENDOLYN SMITHERS DENNIS STUCK GLENNABELL SUMNER GLEE VANNEST MARY WHEELER MENO WILHELMS BETTY WILLIAMS WAYNE WILLIAMS LOREN WRIGHT HELEN WRIGHTSMAN EXPERIENCES THE STUDENT COUNCIL LU UJ Q Z CXL U LH In 11i! • 11 schools tin- size of Aulniru, so-called student government generally is neither expected nor allowed to assume much responsibility. Our student council acts largely in an advisory capacity. However, every student has the opportunity of bringing any matter upon which he desires action before the council. Rogene Rose was elected to the presidency of the 1939-1940 student council by a vote of the entire student body. She was assisted by (laynell Wright as vice-president and Beverly Marcus as secretary-treasurer. Boyd Clarke, a senior, Kverett Moody and Harold Wrightsman, juniors, and Helen Loranee, Betty Williams, and Robert Hacker, sophomores, were the other members of the council elected bv their respective classes. A “student day” and the management of the school dances were two of the large projects carried through by the council. Faculty advisor of the council is Mr. Carden. Back row—Carden. Moody, Loranee. Wright. Wrightsman. Front row—Hacker. Williams. Rose. Marcus. Clarke THE BAND Karlv in tin school year Boh Richards, as president, Melvin MeKenney, as vice-president, and Faye Kllen Strole as secretary-treasurer, were elected to manage the affairs of the hand. The following smninary of work (lone by the hand and its members indicates that this organization did its work well. Winning superior ratings at the M l X-K contest were: tin hand; Boh Hemmingsen, John Dressier, and Harold Wright small, percussion group; Mono Wilhelms, Neilan Lokie, Harold Snow, and Howard Mayer, brass quartet; Howard Mayer, cornet solo; (’arol Kearns, baton twirling; and Dorothy Finger and Farol I lemmingsen, two pianos. Excellent ratings went to Boh Richards, cornet solo; Carol I lemmingsen, piano solo; and Melvin MeKennoy, bass horn. At the district contest the band, the clarinet quartette, the percussion group, the bass horn solo, the drum solo, and baton twirling all received superior rating. Excellent rating was given to tin cornet solo, tin piano solo, and tin two pianos number. The rating of good was earned by the brass quartette, a comet solo, and a clarinet solo. Guv Fuller is the capable director of the instrumental music. Back row—Puller. Wrightsman. Dressier. Hemmingsen. _ . n,lf4l,at. wamharn McKenney. Snow. Third row—Brown. Robertson. C. Duncan. Barnhart. Rader. Johnson. Lokie. B. Duncan. Harpnam. Kuenning. C. Hemmlngsen. D. Rohrs. H. Wrightsman. Wells Yates Allen Schmidt. Plies. Second row—Fellers. Strole. K. Rohrs. C. Hemmlngsen. Bacon. Henkel. B. Kelllgar. E. Yates. Alien, oc Wilhelms. H. Mayer. Richards. . Front row—Glen. Boyd. L. Yates. J. Mayer. Flau. R. Kell.gar. Yates. Blake. o THE MIXED CHORUS LU LU CZ. Q Z A mixed chorus of thirty-two voices hold an important place in the musical organizations of our school. The group received ratings of excellent at the MINK contest and the district contest. Miss Holm directed the group while Lola Vales acted as accompanist. The sopranos of the group included Marjorie doings, Pave Kllen St role, LaVcrgne (Well, Jeanette Fisher, Gaynell Wright, Maxine Miller, Winona McLain, Helen Wrightsman, and Willa Miller. Maxine McPherren, Helen Mastin, Glee Vannest, Alda Mcdomas, Mildred Lunzmann, Shirley Smith, and Evelyn Blackhurst made up the alto section. The tenors wen Junior Brown, John Dressier, Everett Moody, Harold Smith, Hubert Johnson, Marshall Lutgen, Howard Mayer, and Kenneth Reed. The bass voices were those of Harold Host maim. Merle hYm-niers, Xcilan Lokie, Donald Bacon, Vernon Keedy. Kenneth Schmidt, and Harold Wrightsman. u GO tH Back row—Mayer. Lutgen. Brown. Oestmann. Bacon. Remmers. Kuenning. Lokie. Schmidt. Keedy. Wrightsman. Second row—Yates, W. Miller, Strole. Johnson, Rohrs. Dressier. Moody. Smith. Lunzmann. Vannest. First row -Cowell. M. Miller. H. Wrightsman. Goings. McLain. Holm. Fisher. McComas, Wright. McPherren. Mastin. Superior ratings at the M 1 X K contest ami the district contest indicate the typo of work done by the girls’ glee club. The forty two girls of the club participated in school vespers and the Christmas program and furnished music for baccalaureate and commencement services. From this group was organized the girls’ sextette including Faye Ellen Strole, Maxine Miller, (Jaynell Wright, .Jeanette Fisher, Helen Mast in, and Maxine McPherren. The sextette received a rating of excellent at the M I X K contest and at the district contest they were classed as superior. Contest soloists from this group and contest ratings follow: M-I-N-K Gayncll Wright (Medium) Excellent Jeanette Fisher (Medium) Superior LaVergne Cowell (High) Average Maxine McPherren (Low)_____Excellent Helen Mastin (Low)_________Good DISTRICT Excellent Superior Good Superior Plus Good The director of the group was Laura Holm. Lola Yates acted as accompanist. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB a CD n TO Back row—F. Allen. Wright. Fisher. McCann. CotrUl. Hector. Higgins, Miller. Pulwer. Fla k. Jurgensmeier. Goings. McPherren. Mastin. Lunzmann. Middle row—Smithers. Holman. Kearns. Keyt, Blake. Marcus. McLain. Strole, Gillard. Hull. Gaddis. Rogge. Mc-Comas. Morgan. Vennest. First row—Barnhart, Wrightsman, Lawrence. Duncan. Galloway. Cowell. Williams. Miller. Smith. E. Allen. Bohl-ing. Yates. Holm. CD TO z L_U LU cz o Q Z f— LU CZ u CO c fcH BOYS’ GLEE CLUB Eighteen of the hoys of A. II. S. who like to sing were chosen for membership in the hoys’ glee club. During the year they helped with the (Christmas program and members of the club participated in the MIN K and district contests. From the group a boys’ octette was selected including Howard Mayer, Kenneth Reed, John Dressier, Fverett Moody, Merle Remmers, Harold Oestmann, Neilan Lokie, and Harold Wrightsman. The octette received ratings of good at both music contests. Following is a summary of work done by tin soloists of the group: Soloist M-I-N-K DISTRICT Harold Wrightsman (Low)------Good Excellent Merle Remmers (Medium)-------Excellent Good John Dressier (High)---------Good Miss Holm directed the group with Arlene Fellers as accompanist. Back row—Higgins. Coad. Oestmann. Schach. D Bacon. Kuenning. Remmers. Lokie. Schmidt. Second row—Wilhelms. Goings. Johnson. Moody. Rohrs. Wrightsman. Front row—Holm. McAlexander. Mayer. Lutgen. Dressier. Brown. Keedy. Smith. Fellers THE NATIONAL THESPIANS 3 J Willi Yirgie Loo Johnson at tin controls, the twenty-one1 members of the Thespian Olub have been guided through a successful year. Mary Alice Lehr, in the capacity of vice president, Alveon Gillespie, tin secretary, and John Dressier, the treasurer, assisted the president in carrying out the aetivi-ties of tin year. A new requirement program, known as tin service system, was inaugurated to aid the members in determining the best Thespian of the year. The highlights of the Thespian activities were the Hobby Show on January 5 and ( and the Living Art Pictures for tin Art Exhibit on April 8. Reading of one act plays, library style, constituted the procedure at the monthly meetings. Elaine Andrews, Dorothy Finger, Don Kuenning, Xeilan Lokie, Maxine McPherren, Kenneth Rohrs, Kenneth Schmidt, and Gayncll Wright were tin eight new members initiated into the club on October 23. Jean (’astner, LaVergne Dowell, Maxim Xorvell, and Glee Vannest an four dramatic students now eligible for membership. LD n o Back row Rohrs. Lokie. Schmidt. Kuenning. H-rnmingsen. Castner. Conley. Wrightsman Second row—Rose. Finger. Allen. Lewman. McPherren. An Irews. Wright. Mastin. Simpson. Front row Vannest. Hubbert. Lehr. Dressier. Johnson. Gillespie. Cowell. Hamilton. Norvell. O THE DRAMATICS CLASS CXL o z A boys and a girls verso speaking choir engaged the attention of the two dramatics classes during the first semester. Mach group met twice weekly to practice reading literary selections in unison. Before the semester ended the boys’ choir of sixteen voices and the eighteen members of the girls’ group each presented a program for convocation. The second semester the two divisions were united into one group, whose twenty-six members registered for a regular dramatics course given as part of the school curriculum. Correct posture, proper breathing, vivid interpretation, the value of resonance, inflections, and vitality as voice essentials were phases of choric art work stressed in the classroom procedure. The dramatics class, too, presented selections from their repertoire for a convocation program. u LO Back row—Conley. Dressier. Castner. Lokle. Schmidt. Coa l. Wrightsman. Second Row—Hubbert. Hartman. K sex. Simoson. Wright. Lewman. Rohrs. Lutgen. Front row—Illingsworth. Sumner, Holman. Vannest. Johnson. Gillespie. Cowell. THE DECLAMATORY CONTEST Seventeen students particinated in the Local Declamatory Contest held on January 25. Mr. Justus supervised the interpretative and original oratorical divisions, as well as the extemporaneous speakers. Jean Castner was awarded first place for his oration, “The Children's Hour. and “And Sudden Death. given by Frances Allen, was placed second. Eugene Harper and Bob Hemmingsen, who discussed the subject, “Taxation in Nebraska, ranked first and second in the extemporaneous speaking division. For his original oration, “Women in Industry, Don Kuenning received first. The students who entered the field of dramatic readings were coached by Miss Shaneyfelt. Raymond Conley came out on top with h?s selection. “Afraid cf the Dark. while Elaine Andrews ranked second with the reading. Mercedes.” Glee Vannest, who read “Cataracts. placed third. Others entered in this group were Lois Ann Hartman. Margery Simpson, and Helen Wrightsman. Miss Hubbert had charge of the six humorous readers. Highest honors were won by Mary Alice Lehr, who presented “Sparkin'.” Virgie Lee Johnson, with the reading Brothers in Battle. and LaVergne Cowell with “Junior's First Date,” tied fer second place. Dorothy Essex, Minnie Lewman and Maxine Norvell were the other students who gave humorous readings. These winners at the local contest represented Auburn at the annual M-I-N-K Contest held at Peru on March 15. Raymond Conley rated superior, Mary Alice Lehr, excellent. Jean Castner. fair, and Den Kuenning. good. Virgie Lee Johnson, entered in the oral interpretation division, ranked excellent. Auburn's one act comedy, “Little Oscar, was rated good by the judge. The roles of Henry and Josie Fletcher, played by John Dressier and Virgie Lee Johnson, and Maxine McPherrcn and Kenneth Rohrs portraying parts of the other couple, Gussie and Fred Leech, comprised the cast. At the Sub-District Declamatory and One Act Play Contest at Nebraska City on March 30, Jean Castner ranked excellent. Mary Alice Lehr, superior. Eugene Harper, superior, and “Little Oscar received a rating of excellent. Mary Alice Lehr and Eugene Harper were the representatives of Auburn at the District Declamatory Contest at North Bend on April 5. Here Mary Alice received excellent for her humorous reading, and Eugene ranked good in the extemporaneous speaking division. Eugene Harper and Jean Castner accompanied Mr. Justus and the debaters to the Hastings speech tourney. Jean received an excellent rating and Eugene a rating of good. a co n TO I— m H Buck row—Dressier. Harper. Kuenning. Hemmingsen. Castner. Rohrs. Justus. Second row—Shaneyfelt. Simpson. Allen. Lehr. McPherren. Lewimn. Essex. Conley. Front row—Hubbert. Andrews. Hartman. Wrightsman. Vannest. Norvell. Johnson. Cowell. THE DEBATE TEAM Q Z Auburn’s “A team” in debate included Bob ITcmmingscn and Don Kuenning with Kenneth Schmidt as an early season alternate. A special scholarship awarded by Denver University made it possible for Hemmingsen to spend a month last summer at the school of speech for high school juniors held at that university. In competition at the debate tournament at Hastings College this year he received a rating of excellent in a rebuttal contest. In the National Forensic League Bob’s ability brought him the highest award made by the League—the degree of distinction. In addition to the work Don Kuenning did in debate his efforts in the field of original oratory helped to gain the points needed to earn the degree of excellence in the Forensic League. Jean Castner, Tom Adamson and Mary Alice Lehr were admitted to the National Forensic League with the degree of merit in recognition of work done in debate and oratory. Kenneth Schmidt has an honor rating. THE DEBATE SQUAD Hi A squad of eight boys prepared to debate the question, “Resolved: That the federal government should own and operate the railroads.” Auburn debaters, Bob Hemmingsen, Don Kuenning, Kenneth Schmidt, Harold Wrightsman, Tom Adamson, and Mono Wilhelms, attended and participated in an early season tournament at Lincoln. A team made up of Hemmingsen and Schmidt won three out of four debates. At a tournament sponsored by Midland College Auburn entered Hemmingsen and Kuenning in competition. The team was eliminated before the semi-finals. Other events of the debate season were a trip to Hastings and the tournament at Peru. At the district debate tournament at Lincoln, Auburn was defeated by Plattsmouth and Wymore. During the season practice debates were held with neighboring schools. Including all participation Auburn teams took part in fifty-one debates. Auburn debate teams were coached by Mr. Justus. co 0 1 m —I HOME ECONOMICS CLUB CyL Q Organized for tho purpose of furthering the activities of the home making classes and providing social functions for their members, this club lias always been a large one. Any girl who has had two years of home economics or who is a member of a class for the year, may belong to the group. Believing that the ultimate goal of home economics is tin acquisition of attitudes and skills that carry over into life outside the class room, this department sponsors projects and home activities during the summer months. It is at this time that tin club is most helpful and active. This year there are about sixty girls belonging to the club, this group being exclusive of seventh, eighth, and ninth grade classes. U CO fcn Back row—Harms. Miller, Bouwens. Higgins. Hector. Adams. Jurgensmeler. Cotrlll. McComas, Shanks. Fourth row—Gibson. Rader. Smithers, Jezewskl. Schlange. Blake. Fellers. S. Bohllng, Snyder. Strole. M. Bohllng. Lewman. Goings. Third row—Able. Smith. Mayer. Gillespie. Essex. Pasco. Vannest. Hammons. Redfern. Wright. Wilson, Barnhart. Wheeler. Second row—Halth. McAlexander. Rose. Hamilton. Rogge. Hull. Humphrey. Stewart. Allen. Bergman. Front row—Galloway. Holman. Dliks. Russell. Bright. Geb?rs. Keyt, Allgood. Lunzmann. I r f f ’ ■ � 1 ! 1 1 I I I The letters, F. F. A., are officially used to designate the organization of the Future Fanners of America. This is a national organization for students of vocational agriculture. The Auburn chapter of Future Farmers was organized and received its charter in 1937. Highlights of this year’s activities list a pest killing contest, the Farmer's Formal, filming of shop activities, a picnic, an improvenmt program for the school grounds, rural field day, and field trips. Officers elected at the February meeting of this year to lead F. F. A. activity were Robert Shanks, president: (inlord Flies, vice-president; Robert Frans, secretary; Robert Hacker, treasurer; (Jeorge (hooker, news reporter; and Arnold Blount, watch dog. Officers retiring from their duties April 1, 1940 wore Bill Knipe, Harold Xeihart, Frank Able, Boyd Clarke, Robert Shanks, and Clyde Moore. Mr. Klein, instructor of Smith-Hughes vocational agriculture and vice-president of the Nebraska Vocational Association is the advisor for the Future Farmers. THE FUTURE FARMERS UO o TO r m —i o Back row Welsbrook. Oestman. Jerauld. Ratliff. Blount. Higgins. Boyd. Snyder. Vetter. Third row—Yelkln. Moody. Defreece. Flies. Hacker. Goings. Crooker. Lash. Second row—Huddart. Argabright. Clarke. Frans. Klein. z LU LU CL O o h LU CL u oo CO bn THE Hl-Y CLUB At a special meeting of Hi-Y during the last week of the 19J8-1 )J ) school year Boh Heniniingsen was elected president of the clul). His assistants named at that time were John Dressier, vice-president, and Boh Oakman, secretary-treasurer. ruder the leadership of these officers the boys have had a chance to take part in varied activities. New members were formally recognized at a joint service held with the Girl Reserves early in this year. The series of programs arranged by Don Kuenning, program chairman, included several talks by professional men of the city. The hoys arranged a three team basket ball tournament for members of the club. A “Sadie Hawkins” day, which was accepted with much enthusiasm by the entire school, was sponsored by the Hi-Y group. Mono Wilhelms, social chairman, prepared the special “feeds.” Mr. Justus supervisee! the meetings which were held the second anel fourth Thursdavs of each month. Back row—Ratliff. Claike. B. Allgood. Nordbrock. Schach. Kuenning. Castner. Schmidt. Lokle. Remmers. D. Bacon. Second row—Blocher, Wilhelms. Rohrs. McVlcker. Scott. Mastln. Wrlghtsman. Coad. Moore. McKenney. Justus. Front row—Bohling. Conley. Johnson. Knipe, Dressier. Hemmlngsen. Oakman. Richards. Brown. F. Allgood. a OO o 7 0 m —I o TO m m Z THE GIRL RESERVES A joint rccognition service tor the Girl Reserves and Hi-Y members on October 15 bewail the year’s activities for this group of fortv-fonr girls. The yearbook was arranged with “The House Beautiful” as the theme. The annual Christmas caroling, a “little sister” Valentine luncheon, a “Book Party,” and a book review by Mrs. Horrum were especially appreciated parts of tin program. Interest groups of art, folk dancing, knitting, and rug making were initiated this vear. The executive officers wen Rogene Rose, president; Lor-raine Redfern, vice-president; Carol Kearns, secretary; and Maxine Xorvell, treasurer. Other cabinet members included Helen Mast in, program chairman; Mary Alice Lehr, social chairman; Dorothy Allgood, social service chairman; Gavnell Y right, pianist; and Maxine McPherren, song leader. Mrs. Mastin, Mrs. Redfern, and Mrs. Wright acted as the Woman’s Council. Miss llnbbert and Miss Roberts were sponsors. Back row -Fellers. Blake. Rhodes. Snyder. Coupe. Lorance. Adams. Shanks. Cotrlll. McComas. Hector. McLain. Van-nest. Pulwer. Third row Finger. Mayer. Lawrence. M. Johnson. Williams. Miller. Wilson. J. Johnson. L. Lunzmann. Hurlbutt. Second row—Hamilton. Hubbert. Wheeler. M. Lunzm n. Illlngsworth. Gillespie. Marcus. Strole, Grltz. Jezewskl. V. L. Johnson. Essex. Roberts. Front row—Norvell. Mastin. Allgood. Kearns. Rose. Redfern. Lehr. Wright. McPherren. THE ’40 CLUB CM CD o z C L During the present year, the third since its organization, tlu� ’40 (Mnl� has planned monthly meetings to stimulate the development of the girls’ sense of responsibility to herself and to society. Social activities were confined to a formal tea in September and a senior breakfast in May. Largely through the efforts of this club, guest speakers were secured for the two joint meetings held with the ’41 and ’42 Clubs. Rogene Rose has served as president, LouElla Lunzmann, as vice-president, and Yirgie Lee Johnson, as secretary. Miss Engles is the sponsor. u uo r— fc-H Back row—Lewman. Wright. Snyder. Fisher. Shanks. Adamson. McComas. Mastln. Yates. Hurlbutt. Strole. Third row -Rogge. Redfern. Simpson. Kearns. AUgood. Llewellyn. Jezewskl. Harms. Wilson. Andrews. Rhodes. Second row Engles. Norvell. Goings. Barnhart. Mayer. Smith. Grltz. Gillespie. Lawrence, Hamilton. Front row—Lunzmann. Rose. Johnson. Personality analysis and development have supplied the theme of the ’41 Club’s monthly meetings. In this, the second year of organized activity, social functions have been confined to the September tea and to cooperation and participation in the social periods following the two joint meetings with the ’40 and ’41 Clubs. Ardis Higgins has been president; Frances Allen, vice-president; Nonna Humphrey, secretary; LaYorgne Cowell, program chairman, and Lorraine Redding, social chairman. All junior girls are members of this dub. Miss Fugles is tlie sponsor. THE ’41 CLUB a CO n TO o Back row Flack. Wyland. Finger. McPherren. Adams. Hector. Schlange. Bohllng. Blake. Fellers. Second row Stewart. E. Allen. Pasco. Lehr. J. Johnson. M. Johnson. Howell. Oebers. Able. Front row Hull. Gillard. Marcus. Humphrey. Redding. Higgins. F. Allen. Cowell, Morgan. Kipling. Haith. Engles. O TO z LU UJ CZ Q Z U LD ) THE ’42 CLUB To attain poise is tIk objective of tin ’42 ( Mill). Through the series of monthly meetings, topics of correct social usage were discussed and demonstrations of proper conduct and attire presented. Shortly after its organization last September, members of tin dub, comprising the girls of tin sophomore class, were guests at an informal tea. Later in the year they assisted with arrangements for the joint ’40-’41-’42 meetings. Betty Lou Coupe was elected president, Margie Both Hurlbutt, vice-president, Helen Lorance, secretary, Glendora Galloway, program chairman, and Maxine Miller, social chairman. Miss Kngles is the sponsor. Back row—W. Miller, Keyt, Pulwer. Briggs. Cotrlll. JurgeiKsmeler. McCann. McLain. Hartman. Essex. Third row—Rader. Lunzman. Hammons. Crum. Smlthers. Bohling. Bouwens. Vannest. Holman, Hershey. Gaddis. Second row—Bergman. Sumner. Russell. Wheeler. Williams. McAlexander. Dirks. Bright. Wrightsman. Duncan. Engles. Front row—Galloway. Coupe. Lorance. M. Miller. I I ' ' ' r ' r f I I f r i r ! T ' ' a on n 70 m —I CD 70 m m Z THE PEP CLUB To hear “Fight Gang We’re With ou” ring through t lie halls of A. 11. S. during t he foot hall and basket hall seasons is nothing new. Led hv the cheer leaders, the pep club and students cheer the boys to victory. This club, organized four years ago, and tin student body gather in the auditorium for a lively rally the day of each game. Making and carrying • • V • 1 out plans for rallies, parades, and meetings keep the members of the club busy. During this school year Garol Kearns has acted as president of the group. Other officers include Rogene Rose, vice-president, and Elaine Andrews, secretary and treasurer. A pep band sponsored by this club has had a great part in adding spirit to athletic events. Miss Gates has supervised the club during this year. Maxim McPherren, Dorothy Finger, and .John Dressier, as cheer leaders, have adequately maintained the tradition set by former A. II. S. cheerleading squads. Back row McCoy. Wells, Savage. Banks. Hemmingsen, Oakman. Allgood. Harpham. Kuennlng. Lokle. Schmidt. Cast-ner. Wrlghtsman. Third row -Muse. Johnson. Mastln. Jezewskl. Rohrs. Moody. Moore. Blake. Wright. Strole. Andrews. B. Boyd. Gates. Second row—Lutgen. Cowell. Lorance. Grltz. Glllard. Hartm in. Dressier. Wrlghtsman. Redfern. Marcus. Lehr. Rose. B. Bohl. Front row—Finger. Miller. McLain. Kearns. Coupe. McPherren. CxL O Q Z O' U uo GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls’ Athletic Association was organized in order that the girls of Auburn High School might have an opportunity to take part in organized physical activity. During this year the group met after school for active game sessions as well as business sessions. They played basket ball, volley ball, and tennis. Several hikes were arranged for all members of the association. Miss Gibson and Miss Shaneyfelt acted as sponsors. Miss Gibson took charge of the games while Miss Shaneyfelt supervised the business meetings. Imogene Adamson, a senior, was chosen president for the year. Her work as a center in basket ball was outstanding. Virgie Lee Johnson acted as vice-president for the organization. Other officers included Dorothy Allgood, secretary; (’ora Lee Duncan, treasurer; and Minnie Lewman, sergeant-at-anns. Back row—Essex. F. Allen. McPherren. Finger. Llewellyn, McComas. Rogge. Blake. Mayer. Second row—Gibson. Williams. Galloway. Sumner. Vannest. Glllard. Yates. Gillespie. Gritz. Andrews. Shaneyfelt. Front row—Lawrence. Hamilton. Rose. Duncan. Johnson. Adamson. Allgood. Lewman. Hartman. Wrlghtsman. ' r i f t ( f f f i i ' 1 f r I 1 FOOTBALL The 1939-1940 Bulldog football team compiled one of the best records of recent years. Of nine games played only two were lost and one tied. Omaha North upset the boys in the opener, 19 to 13. Banks and Scott scored on passes from Peters in a well played game. The Bulldogs opened the home season with a 13 to 6 win over Sabetha. Banks ran eighty-four yards to score and Scott recovered a blocked punt. The season’s low was reached in a 20 to 0 loss to Falls City. Two of Falls City’s scores came as a result of long runs with intercepted passes. The squad came right back with a 20 to 6 win over Humboldt and a thrilling 7 to 0 win over Nebraska City. Malone caught a Peters’ pass to win that game. After a 7 to 7 tie with Havelock, considered the toughest team played, the boys trampled Tecumseh 33 to 0 and Peru 34 to 0. Line play was exceptionally good during the latter part of the season. Oakman, Allgood. Harpham. Moore. Hatch, Hemmingsen, and Malone were the regulars in the line. Oakman was an exceptionally good place kicker. Co-captains, Richards and Peters, Scott and Banks were the starters in the backfield. Creighton turned in some fine performances. First call reserves were Clarke, Little, Hutton, Glen, and Gritz. Coaches------------------------Higgins and Worthington on n TO I— m —I z o Back row—McKenney. D. Bohl. Banks. Oestman. Vannest. Clarke. Shanks. Ely. Jerauld. Perslnger. Higgins. Second row Blocher. B. Bohl. Stuck. Redfern. Hutton. Gaddis. Creighton. Glen. Gritz. K Harpham. Worthington. Front row -Moore. Allgood, W. Harpham. Malone. Richards. Peters. Scott. Hatch. Little. Hemmingsen. Oakman. CD TO m m BASKET BALL z LU LU oz Q The Bulldog basketeers hit an all-time low from the standpoint of panics won and lost when they dropped thirteen consecutive games and won not a single one. Obviously, they finished last in the conference standing for the first time since its organ ization. Of the ton lettermen Boh Richards and Melvin McKenney were the only seniors. The six juniors included Jack Scott, Dick Kngles, George Blocher, Karl Banks, Karl Creighton, and Don Morris. John Hatch and Richard Hutton were tin sophomores. Scott and Kngles were chosen honorary co-captains at the close of the season. Most of the games were lost by ten points or less. Falls City and Humboldt being the only teams to run up large scores. Falls City ran up a fifty-three point total while Humboldt scored forty-six points. With eight of ten lettermen returning the boys have high hopes for the 1941 season. Coach......................Ralph B. Higgins oz u CO fcH Back row—Creighton. Morris. Oakman. Coach Higgins. Harpham. McKenney. Hatch. Second row—Banks. Scott. Engles. Richards. Blocher. Front row Hutton. TRACK The Bulldogs, with a well balanced team, enjoyed the most successful season in recent years. With a good nucleus of lettermen and others with some experience, the squad realized tin opportunity before the season started. In the opening meet Auburn overwhelmed Peru Prep and Dawson, scoring 97 points to 28 for tin other teams combined. The Bulldogs went over 1)0 points in dual meets with Nebraska (’ity and Humboldt. They hit their peak in scoring 89 points against Tecumseh, Falls City, Nebraska City and Pawnee City, who finished in that order in tin conference meet. Tecumseh finished second with 29 points. Lettermen were Banks, Me Kenney, Blocher, Flies, Richards, Oakman, Allgood, Moody, Shanks, Little, Bacon, Jerauld and Malone. Fight of these are seniors and the others juniors. In addition to the above meets, the Bulldogs made good showings in the M-I-N-K meet at Peru and in the Southeastern meet at Beatrice. a CO 0 1 m —I a Back row—Hemmlngsen. Vannest. Shanks. Jerauld. Allgool. Malone. McKenney, Oakman. Bacon. Creighton. Second row—Hatch. Adamson. Banks. R. Bohl. Savage. Lokte. Harpham. Harper. Higgins. Front row—Files. Moody. B. Bohl. Blocher. Richards. Rock?man. O TO m TENNIS CZ o 0 z I— LU __I cz u U ) fcn 1 lie'll school tennis made its debut in Auburn this spring as a sport with a full schedule, and a squad of enthusiastic though very inexperienced players made a very creditable showing against schools where tin sport is already well established. High point in the season was a 4 2 victory over Teacher’s College High School of Lincoln. I’lattsmonth won both meets and Nehawka one, although the boys played on even terms with the latter school. In singles Bob Hritz played number one, Richard Hutton and Junior Brown divided time at two and three and Dick Engles filled the fourth position. (Jritz-Jaek Rose, Brown-Hutton and Kenneth Rohrs-.John Dressier made up the doubles teams. Inasmuch as four of the first five ranking players have two or more years in high school, tennis should have a bright future in Auburn. Back row—Harris. Rose. Dressier. Rohrs. Front row—Engles. Brown. Hutton. Grltz. r ' ' ' THE AUCOURANT a Realizing that journalism is a vital force in progressive education, the Aucourant stall' has functioned to further the interests and accomplishments, both of the individual and of the school. Principles of writing, editing, and financial management were carefully studied and in each edition of the Aucourant, were put to practice. During the year each staff member had an opportunity to test his abilities in writing, advertising, copy reading, and various other aspects of newspaper publication. To study the steps in actual printing process, the staff members observed linotype machines and press in operation. For many years, attempts have been make to change the name of the Auburn High School publication. The 1939-1940 staff takes credit for accomplishing this change. Its present name. Auburn Aucourant, which means in tune with the times, is significant of the goal toward which the staff has constantly worked. CO n TO m z a Back row—McPherren. Scott. Oakman. Schmidt. Moody. Dressier. Conley. Shaneyfelt. Second row—Rhodes. Finger. Jezewskt. Mircus. Hamilton. Gillespie. Andrews. THE SCARLET AND GREEN LU LU UL a z LU U CO D r-£ ruler 1 lu guidance of Iris Lawrence, editor, the Ihirtv-sixth volume of the Scarlet and (ireen, Auburn high school’s year hook, lias been prepared. Business manager of this year’s book was Bill Knipe. He spent many hours in arranging schedules for the photographer and in supervising the sale of the book. The advertising, an important and necessary part of the annual, was managed by La Verne Norvell with the assistance of Harold Xeihart. Frank Able. Clyde Moore, and Amel Humphrey as agents. Lorraine Bed fern and Maxine Norvell were responsible for the material which went into the “write ups” concerning the clubs and organizations. The paragraphs used to describe board members, faculty people, and seniors were prepared by Elaine Andrews and Shirley Smith. Boyd Clarke arranged the material dealing with athletic groups. The preparation for all copy was done by Claude Nordbroek assisted by Marjorie Barnhart as typist. Miss Roberts sponsored the production. Back row Roberts. Norvell, Moore. Nordbroek, Nelhart, Humphrey. Clarke. Front row—Red fern. Barnhart. Andrews. Knipe. Lawrence, Norvell. Smith. THE MAY FETE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Thursday, May 23, 1940 8:00 o’clock P. M. Processional Senior Class Queen of the May Princess_________ King of the May _ Prince___________ ____Gaynell Wright Virgie Lee Johnson _____Bob Richards Melvin McKenney Senior Class Attendants Elaine Andrews, Robert Hemmingsen. Carol Kearns, Robert Oakman Junior Class Attendants Richard Engles, Dorothy Finger, Mary Alice Lehr, Kenneth Schmidt Sophomore Class Attendants William Boyd, Mildred Lunzman, Maxine Miller, Loren Wright Flower Girls___________________________Betty Lea Gerdes, Frances Banks Train Bearers________________________Jacqueline Furrow, Ronald Russell Crown Bearer______________________________________________________Billy Golycr Gift Bearer _____________________________________________Darrel Kreglo Scepter Bearer_____________________________________________________Dean Moyer “Around the Maypole and Crowning of the Queen Recessional GO o “AROUND THE MAY POLE” —by— WILLIAM BAINES Presented by the Auburn Schools DIRECTED BY LAURA E. HOLM Musical Number______________________________________ “Come Lasses and Lads” Entire Group Crowning of May Queen Presentation of Gifts Musical Number.................................. “Hear Our Merry Voices Ring Entire Group May Pole Dances 1. The Criss-Cross—Kindergarten and First Grade of Ant och. 2. The Candy Stick—Kindergarten, First. Second, and Third Grade of Athens. “Over the Rainbow ____________________________________________________Oil an The Band 3. The Braid—Junior high girls. 4. The Grand Chain—Junior high girls and boys. “Scatterbrain _______________________________________________________Burke The Band 5. The Water Wheel—Senior high and junior high girls. O o 7 D Recessional THE JUNIOR CLASS PLAY LU LU CL o Q Z I— LU _l CL u co D r- fcH “THE YOUNGEST” A Comedy in Three Acts —by— PHILIP BARRY Produced by Special Arrangement with Samuel French Directed by Faye E. Hubbert SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM November 24. 1939 CAST OF CHARACTERS Charlotte Winslow-------------------------------- Oliver Winslow___________________________________ Mark Winslow_____________________________________ Augusta Winslow Martin___________________________ Alan Martin______________________________________ Martha ( MufT”) Winslow__________________________ Richard Winslow__________________________________ Nancy Blake-------------------------------------- Katie____________________________________________ _____FRANCES ALLEN ___KENNETH SCHMIDT ___RAYMOND CONLEY ____DOROTHY FINGER HAROLD WRIGHTSMAN __MAXINE McPHERREN _____KENNETH ROHRS ___MARY ALICE LEHR __LAVERGNE COWELL The action of the play takes place in a small New York State City. SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Act I—The living-room of the Winslow’s house. Late June. Act II—The porch. Fourth of July. Act III—The living-room, the following evening. PRODUCTION COMMITTEES Stage Setting—Mr. Klein, Arnold Blount, Robert Frans, John Snyder, Robert Shanks. Stage Properties—Miss Shaneyfelt, Eunice Allen, Everett Moody, Norma Adams, Dean Walker. Business and Advertising—Miss Gibson. Ord Wells, Margaret Hull, Gaylord Flies, Beverly Marcus. Make Up—Mr. Justus and National Thespians. Ushers—Jack McCoy, Arlene Fellers, Earl Banks, Ardis Higgins. George Blocher, Darlyne Gillard, Bill Harpham, Jack Scott. Programs—Miss Gates and Commercial Department. Music—Mr. Fuller and Orchestra. THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY “SEVENTEEN” —by— BOOTH TARKINGTON SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM May 9. 1940 Produced by Special Arrangements with Samuel French of New York. Directed by Faye E. Hubbert CAST OF CHARACTERS William Baxter-------------------------------------BOB RICHARDS Mr. Baxter..................................... _DON KUENNING Joe Bullit__________________________________________ BILL KNIPE Genesis______________________________________ NEILAN LOKIE Johnnie Watson__________________________________ MERLE REMMERS George Crooper____________________________________________MELVIN McKENNEY Mr. Parcher_____________________________________BOB HEMMINGSEN Wallie Banks____________________________________HAROLD NEIHART Jane Baxter___________________________________VIRGIE LEE JOHNSON Lola Pratt______________________________________ELAINE ANDREWS May Parcher------------------------------------------ROGENE ROSE Ethel Boke_________________________________________HELEN MASTIN Mary Brooks_______________________________________________MINNIE LEWMAN Mrs. Baxter______________________________________________GAYNELL WRIGHT SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Time: Present. Act I—The living-hall of the Baxter heme. Noon on a June day. Act II—Scene I: Same as Act I. Evening, two weeks later. Scene II: The porch of the Parcher house, evening. Act III—Living-hall in the Baxter house. Evening in mid-August. Act IV—Scene I: The Parcher porch. Evening. Scene II: Same as Scene I. PRODUCTION COMMITTEES Stage Setting—Mr. Klein, Frank Able, Frank Schach, Boyd Clarke, Richard McIntyre. Tickets and Programs—Miss Gates, Claude Nordbrock. Helen Rhodes. Publicity and Ticket Sales—Miss McGrew, Bob Oakman, Faye Ellen Strole. Properties—Carol Kearns, Lorraine Redfern. John Bourlier, Philip Palmer. Ushers—Miss Gibson, Margery Simpson, Arlene Hurlbutt, Alveen Gillespie. Lou Ella Lunzman, June Hamilton. Maxine Norvell, LaVerne Norvell. Gene Adams. La Verne Bohling, Howard Snow, Vernon Keedy, Bill Allgood. Make Up—Mr. Justus, Miss Engles. Music—Mr. Fuller and the Orchestra. Programs—Miss Gates and Commercial Department. Hi LT) n 70 r m —I z o 70 m m Auburn High THE FRESHMAN CLASS Back row—Margurite Llebhart. Shirley Shanks. Patricia Engles. Connie Kangieser. Carol Hemmlngsen, Claire Huddart. Harold Grant. Tom Gullllatt. Billy Norvell. Carl Glen. Bud Redfern. Second row—Jane Stivers. Ruth Shanks. Mary Knlpe. Ruth Ann Henderson. Eleanor Yates. Helen McPherren, Esther Vannoy. Esther Hostermnn. Bob McCoy. Donald Russell. Kenneth Harpham First row Kathryn Harms. Beverly Pasco. Dorothy Moody. Doris McKcnney. Myra Flau. Bob Gritz. Delyn Colerick. Loyd Hager. Guy Gullllatt. I— !_U ___I OZ. CLASS OFFICERS President_____________________________________Bob Gritz Vice-president--------------------Delyn Colerick Secretary-treasurer__________________________Myra Flau Sponsors__________________Miss Engles, Mr. Harris (J oo fc- Back row—Bernice Bohllng. Margaret Handley. Frances Gottula. Bob Carman. Earl Adamson. J Gillespie. William Crlger. Bud Swartz. Marie Stephens. Ardis Eden. Faye Zorn. Eula Cross Second row Bruce Sltzman. Kenneth Harding. Frederick Reicherts. Verna Mae Bohllng, Bernis Estes. Betty Halth. Shirley Little. Josephine Eads. Marjorie Kipling, Agnes Jurgensipeler. Francis Combs. Billy Moore. Front row—Lelllla Burns. Anna Lee Briar. Phyllis Snyder. Helen Bohl. Mablne Huddart. Betty Hathaway, Bernice Huddleston. Bob Perdue. Wilbur Volker. Bob Burroughs. Sterling Norvell. Ninth grade agriculture boys whose pictures do not appear in groups: Merle Yelkin. Nelson Borden. Dean Adams. Charles Thompson. Donald Behrends. Eddie Brown. Lee McIntyre. Herman Wlesbrook. Eugene Defreece. THE EIGHTH GRADE Back row—Bob Maclay. Hal Young. Peggy Castner. Mary Kangieser. Margery Hartman. Janet Mastin. Georgine Craig. Jeanne Cotrlll. Junior Hoover Second row—Billy McIntyre. David Royce, Jerry Jones, Joan Curtis. Hazel Hill. Darlene Marcus. Anita Humphrey. Lorene Zorn. Wayne Oliver. Fletcher Rhodes. Front row—James Dunbar, Harlan Gillespie. Jack South, Wayne Reynolds. Mary Engles. Rosa Lee Weatherfleld. Gene Mason. Delbert Scott. CLASS OFFICERS President____________________________Hoyt Wells Vice-president______________Rosa Lee Weatherfleld Secretary-treasurer------------------Mary Engles Sponsors______________Miss Lutz. Mr. Worthington Z Back row Barbara Halth. Norma Dean Gottula. Eleanor Bicon, Ralph Stewart, Max McIntyre. Amel McVay. Earl Hardenberger. Helen Oakman. Abble McVay. Betty Johnson. Second row Eugene Morris. Charles Allgood. Donald Peek. Vivian Milam. Donna Woods, Wllla Roberts. Alice McIntyre. Jack Rose. Bob Humphrey. Delbert Scott. Front row—Irvin Simms. Jack Glrk, LeOtla Schach, Betty Gerdes. Donna Scott. Margaret Cross. Lois Jean Conner. Billy Kelllgar. Robert Barnhart. o THE SEVENTH GRADE QxL CD Q Back row Margy Neal. Donna Hathaway. Floyd Groff. Lloyd Groff, Ed Henderson. James Savage. Alex Stoddard. Edna Mae Yates. Joan Shanks. Second row Donna South. Evelyn Brennan. Margarlte Rounds. Elmer Ellsworth. Henry Pimper, Jerry Scott. James Eads. Francis Lewman. Mary Ann Brown. Margaret Polsfus, Joe Ann Shlveley. Front row Elizabeth Shuffty. Duane Coad, Donald Rebuck. Chas. Hemmlngsen. Betty Platz. Gene Rose. Frank Knipe, Don McVay. Casper Howell. CLASS OFFICERS President_____________________________Betty Platz Vice-president________________________Gene Rose Secretary-treasurer_________Charles Hemmingsen Sponsors----------------Mr. Deubler, Mr. Wayman U CO o bn Back row—Vivian Stephens. Irene Scott. Hollis McVay. Jay Pilch. Bobby Duncan. Nadine Barnard. Mildred Johnson, Carlene Archer. Second row—Marie Gaddis. Pauline Pasco. Don Reynolds. Dean Keedy. McRobert Stewart. Bob Rowen. Jimmy Wrlghts-man. Barton Shlveley. Lucille Haith. Evelyn Smith. Front row—Margaret Ann Nairn. Dorothy Mae Curtis. Coleen Glrk. Arnold Hill. Wade Scott. Albert Haith. Walter Haith. Harlie Hatch. Clyde Huey. I I I PHYSICAL EDUCATION Back row Janet Mastln. Connie Kangleser. Helen McPherren. Patricia Engles. Mary Kangleser. Eleanor Bacon. Vivian Milam. Rosa Lee Weatherfleld. Mary Ann Brown. Third row—Ruth Ann Henderson. Margery Hartman. Georglne Craig. Joan Curtis, Betty Hathaway. Ardls Eden. Marjorie Kipling. Norma Dean Gottula. Betty Halth. Shirley Little. Second row—Carlene Archer. Lucille Halth. Darlene Marcus. Lorene Zorn. Nadine Barnard. Hollis McVay. Irene Scott. Donna South. Front row—Agnes Jurgensmeler. Bernice Huddleston. Marie Gaddis. Pauline Pasco. Leilla Burns. Sylvia Byrom. Evelyn Smith. cn o Back row—Verna Mae Bohling. Esther Vannoy. Helen Oakman. Margurite Llebhart. Bernice Bohling. Dorothy Moody. Eleanor Yates. Myra Flau. Carol Hemmlngsen, Claire Huddart. Mary Knipe. Third row—Margaret Handley. Shirley Shanks. Frances Gottula. Anita Humphrey. Hazel Hill. Jane Stivers. Peggy Castner, Doris McKenney. Esther Hosterman. Phyllis Brockmeyer. Betty Johnson. Second row Beverly Pasco. Phyllis Snyder. Mabine Huddart. Bernia Estes. Betty Platz. LeOtia Schach. Donna Hathaway. Mary Ann Brown. Margie Neal. Front row- Margaret Ann Nairn, Dorothy Mae Curtis. Shirley Beard. Joan Shiveley. Betty Johnson. Alice McIntyre. Evelyn Brennan, Margurite Rounds. Calun Girk. Elizabeth Shuffty. z o TO m m PHYSICAL EDUCATION CXL Upper left—J. Rose, middleweight decathlon champion. Upper right—The Thunderbolts, left to right—Simms. C. Allgood. A. McVay. Hardenberger. D. Scott. Mason. Lower left- All star volley ball team, left to right—C. Allgood. A. McVay. T Guilllatt, Grltz. Glen. Rose. Lower right—M. Stewart, lightweight decathlon champion CO This year’s physical education program was developed around an intramural program for the eighth and ninth grade boys. Each grade was divided into four teams and they competed in schedules of touch football, volley ball, basket ball, soccer, indoor hockey, indoor soccer, and longbase. The seventh grade boys enjoyed a program of simple games, marching, tumbling and other exercises. Highlights of the physical education program were the introduction of the junior high decathlon and the second annual indoor track carnival. All boys competed in the junior high decathlon. The decathlon is a series of events to measure the athletic skill of the boy. In order that competition would be fair the boys were divided into three weight groups. Following is an outline of team and individual champions of the above program. SECOND ANNUAL INDOOR TRACK MEET Team Champion—Indians 50 yard dash_________________C. Glen Fore and back race- 100 yard dash_________________C. Glen One legged race------ 50 yard hurdles______________C. Glen Human hurdle relay Front crab race__________________A. McVay Pony express relay. Back crab race___________________B. McCoy Shuttle relay-------- __B. Gritz __B. Gritz _ .Wildcats Dutchmen . .Wildcats JUNIOR HIGH DECATHLON WINNERS M. Stewart___561 points K. Harding___507 points K. Harpham_____490 points G. Mason______465 points J. Rose_______________589 points B. Redfern------571 points E. Hardenb'ger-555 points R. Stewart_____547 points B. Gritz_______________903 points C. Glen ________884 points B. McIntyre_____763 points D. Russell______761 points PHYSICAL EDUCATION Upper left—B. Grilz. Decathlon champion. Upper right—The Flying Dutchmen, left to right—Colerlck. Burtwell. B. Norvell. Grant. Russell. Welsbrook. Combs. Defreece. Hughes. Lower left—Physical Education drill and pyramid team. Lower right—C. Glen. Decathlon runnerup. a CD n TO m —I PHYSICAL EDUCATION TEAM CHAMPIONS EIGHTH NINTH Touch football_________________________________________________________ Dutchmen Soccer --------------------------------- Thunderbolts Volley ball ---------------------------- Thunderbolts Indians Basket ball_____________________________ Wildcats Mustangs Indoor soccer--------------------------- Thunderbolts Dutchmen Indoor hockey___________________________ Thunderbolts Dutchmen Indoor track____________________________ Thunderbolts Dutchmen Longbase________________________________ Thunderbolts Indians Z o 70 PHYSICAL EDUCATION INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS Lightweight Middleweight Heavyweight Standing broad jump __ _ - K. Harding B. Redfern B. McIntyre Standing hop. step and jump _ _ M. Stewart E. Hardenberger B. Gritz-C. Glen Push ups __G. Mason K. Harding D. Russell Football punt __H. Hatch J. Rose B. McIntyre Football pass _ M. Stewart B. Redfern D. Russell Football place kick B. Burroughs B. Gritz-L. Groff Basket ball free throws _ M. Stewart J. Rose C. Glen Basket ball accuracy test _B. Shiveley R. Stewart B. Gritz Basket ball speed test -L. Hager D. Colerick B. Gritz Shot put K. Harpham B. Redfern C. Glen Running broad jump -K. Harpham R. Stewart B. Gritz Running high jump _ K. Harpham F. Lew man B. Gritz 40 yard low hurdles __K. Harpham B. Redfern C. Glen c o Q z r-£ b- Back row—Norma Dean Gottula. Esther Hosterman. Doris McKenney. Dorothy Moody. Patricia Engles. Beverly Pasco. Margaret Handley. Eleanor Bacon. Vivian Milam. Helen Oakman. Fourth row—Ruth Ann Henderson. Betty Hathaway. Frances Gottula. Mary Engles. Georgine Craig. Ruth Shanks. Donna Hathaway. Esther Vannoy. Phyllis Brockmeyer Third row—LeOtla Schach. Darlene Marcus. Rosa Lee Weatherfleld. Margery Hartman. Anita Humphrey. Jane Stivers. Barbara Halth. Betty Jean Platz. Margie Neal. Second row—Margie Kipling. Calun Glrk. Eleanor Yates. Carol Hemmingsen. Joan Curtis. Mary Ann Brown. Anna Lee Briar. Front row—Claire Huddart. Myra Flau. Helen McPherren. Mary Knipe. Peggy Castner. Mary Kangleser. Janet Mastln, Connie Kangleser. PEP CLUB Membership in the junior liischool pep club this year was increased to fifty-five girls, and the organization enjoyed a natural growth in interest and activity. The fine support accorded the basket ball team was one of the big reasons for its success. Pep club members attended all eight out-of-town games, and in some cases the Auburn crowd was larger than that from the home school. Pep club girls also held key positions at all of the home games, did all of the charting of games, were in charge of candy sales which raised the money for the team’s banquet tickets, and supervised the rallies and skits. Connie Kangieser and Claire Huddart served as cheerleaders, while the officers were Helen McPherren, president, Mary Knipe, vice-president, and Myra Flau, secretary. Mr. Harris supervised the goup. BASKET BALL Teams from Iowa, Missouri, and Kansas, as well as Nebraska, felt the power of the Eagles of Auburn Junior High this year as the team won fifteen out of nineteen games and copped the Auburn invitational tournament for the second year in a row. winning top honors in a field of twelve strong teams. Led by Bob Gritz and Carl Glen, the team out-scored its opponents 439 to 241. During mid-season they hit a winning streak which was good for nine victories in a row. High spots of the year were convincing victories over Falls C.ty and Nebraska City. The fact that the boys were unbeaten at home brought their total of consecutive victories on their home floor up to seventeen. Lottermen were Bob Gritz, Carl Glen, Bud Redfern. Tom Guilliatt, Amel McVay, Harold Grant, Jack Rose and Gene Rose. Bill Kelligar and Kenneth Harding were the managers. Gritz and Glen were chosen on the first all-tournament team, McVay on the second. 21 o o TO 6 Falls City 8 25 SEASON RECORD Dawson 4 Auburn Tournament 21 Brownville High 16 30 Sidney, Iowa 5 19 Hiawatha, Kansas 12 26 Peru 23 39 Nebraska City 15 17 Julian 16 13 Brownville 7 17 Peru 18 19 Shubert 4 33 Sidney. Iowa 10 19 Shubert 13 Craig. Missouri. Tourney 21 Falls City 7 38 Dawson 16 21 Tarkio, Missouri 19 49 TaImage 5 15 Nebraska City 22 11 Rockport, Missouri 22 o Q Z Back row—Sylvia Byrom. Dorothy Moody. Doris McKenney. Mary Engles. Beverly Pasco. Esther Hosterman, Rosa Lee Wcatherfield, Georglne Craig. Middle row—Miss Engles. Sponsor. Margery Hartman. Carol Hemmingsen. Bob Humphrey. Mary Kangleser. Janet Mastin. Peggy Castner. E:l Henderson. James Dunbar. Front row—Duane Coad. Bob Rowen, Frances Lewman. Charles Hemmingsen. Jimmy Wrlghtsman. Frederick Reicherts. Bob Duncan. Joan Curtis. Darlene Marcus. DRAMATICS Actors, producers, and directors have been discovered among the members of the junior high school dramatics class. “A Proposal by Proxy,” a version in verse of the Priscilla-John Alden romance, was given during the first semester, followed by the one act comedy, “Angel Face,” produced for the junior high program. With greatly increased enrollment during tin second semester, the class undertook choral reading and declamatory work. Miss Fugles took over the direction of this work. JUNIOR HIGH PROMOTION EXERCISES AUBURN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Friday Morning, May 24. 1940 JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY ROOM 10:00 o’clock A. M. PROGRAM Processional—“March in A Major”___________________________________D. A. Holean “Let Us With A Gladsome Mind”_____________________________________________Bach Chorus Training for Citizenship________________________________________Guy Guilliatt Clarinet Solo—“Concertino”-----------------------------------------------Weber Carl Glen Future Citizenship______________________________________________Esther Vannoy Piano Sole—“Third Movement of Moonlight Sonata”----------------- —Beethoven Carol Hemmingsen Address-________________________________________________ Mr. E. F. Armstrong Promotion Awards------------------------------------------------G. W. Deubler Principal of Junior High School “The Violet”----------------------------------------------------------- Chorus “If Any Little Word of Ours”________________________________________ Chorus a LT) n TO r m —I z o G) TO MEMORY Who knows what flower of the field; Who knows what leaf from Life’s great tree, However inconspicuous Was plucked and saved by Memory ? When something opens Memory’s eyes, An ebullition from the heart Breaks forth to startle us with thoughts That from the mind can n’or depart. And thus in the Scarlet and Green, We hope each page you see Will brighten all your high school times That they might live eternally. Ravmond Oonlev ’41 APPRECIATION It is with a fooling' of gratitude that the staff (iivcii recommends the firms advertising heroin, to sideration. They have contributed materially to the publication, and warrant your patronage. of t he Scarlet and your careful con-production of till Auburn Abstract Co. Auburn State Bank Auburn-Avenue Hotels Auburn Machine Works Auburn Ministerial Association Auburn Recreation Parlor Bouwens’ Hatchery Busy Bee Cafe Booth and Auburn Theatres Carson National Bank Casey and Timm Cline’s Drug Store Copes’ Drug Store Dr. C. A. Lutgen Curzon Jewelry Co. Darling Transfer Davis Cleaners Dovel Plumbing Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. Edgar Ferneau Elite Beauty Shop Engles Lumber Co. Eustice Investment Co. Dr. E. W. Peck Flack Paint Paper Store F. L. McPherren Dr. F. C. Malony Gambles Store Gilmore’s Glen’s Drug Store Grant’s Market Green Lantern Henderson Motor Co. H. Hemmingsen Hested’s Store Dr. A .T. Harding Dr. H. G. Harris Hill Shoe Co. Dr. I. W. Irvin J. W. Armstrong Son Johnson Ward Kerns Lumber Co. Kelligar Service Lokie Furniture Exchange Milam Greenhouses Murphy Hardware Marcus Bargain Center Montgomery Beauty Shop McKnight Clothing Co. Mastin Motor Co. Dr. R. I. Mosher Nelson and Nordlund Nemaha County Herald Nemaha County Creamery Nemaha County Abstract Co. Paul R. Lorance Peek Service Station People’s Natural Gas Co. Peterson Studio Rothert’s Store Robert M. Armstrong Schneider’s Electric Service Standard Chevrolet Co. The Trading Post Tushla Hospital Western Auto Store White Spot Wilson Machinery Co. Wrightsman’s Grocery Wm. N. Boyd Cline s Pharmacy When you get it at Cline's you know it is good. COURTESY SERVICE ACCURACY QUALITY BOOTH and AUBURN THEATRES We wish In express our appreciation for the splendid cooperation and patronage received from the A uburn Senior High School during the past year and to wish the graduating class every possible success in their future endeavors. Congratulations We are proud of our Seniors! H. HEMMINGSEN Dry (foods — Ready-to-Wear Auburn. Nebraska Service Wrecker Service Sales I i j ; H. B. HENDERSON MOTOR CO. | Phone 370 Auburn, Nebr. j “Watch the Fords (Jo Bv” McKNIGHT CLOTHING CO. Clothing — Furnishings Hats — Shoes DARLING TRANSFER Service Our Motto i i i i i i i i i i i i j i i i We Specialize in Livestock Hauling -A Iso-General Freight Commodities St. Joseph, Mo. Atchison, Haris. 42797 86 AUBURN BEATRICE FALLS CITY LINCOLN OMAHA 265 126 320 2-7291 JA3275 OHVC Sr PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS V PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS GET IT AT GLEN’S IT’S BETTER I I I I I I I I I I I I I i i i i ' i i i • i i i i i i i i i i Nema ha (2 on n ty [ [ era Id Printers one iPMishers I I I I I I I I [lie Best Equipped Printing Efc In Southeastern Nebraska ! I I Telephone 77 uhurn, Nebraska I I I I I I I I I I I I I I WE ARE PLEASED to refer you to illustrations in this publication as samples of our “ Photographs HP I PETERSON STUDIO AUBURN, NEBRASKA i i i • I I I i i i I i i Compliments —of— Lutheran, First Methodist, Presbyterian, Avenue Methodist and Christian Churches WELCOME GRANT’S MARKET We Feature Quality Foods Phono 31 Auburn, Xobr. AUBURN STATE BANK A [ways Dependable Member of Federal Insurance Cor]). Auburn, Nebraska Buick and Pontiac Service Bnick sales to date highest in history! Pontiac selling in fourth place! G. M. C. TRUCKS — FISK TIRES Day or Night Wrecker Service MASTIN MOTOR CO. I. E. MASTIN, Prop. PHONE 90 Guarantee Mutual Life Company . OMAHA, NEBR. There is no Substitute for I Life Insurance. F. L. McPHKRRKN, (Jen. A-t. ) Auburn, Nebr. ! --------------------------- i CASEY TIMM I Funeral Home | “Thoughtful Service” I Phone 93 Auburn, Nebr. ! j Plumbing;, Heating: and Electrical | Work of tin Better Class! ! ELMER DOVEL j Phone 412 Auburn, Nebr. —INVITES YOU— To drop in for a bite to eat or a drink. SANDWICHES—As you like them 1010 Central Avenue Call 608 Dr. A. T. Harding i I • i i Dentist X-RAY (Office in Wells Building) I Phone 55 Auburn, Nebr. 1 ----------------------------- j Davis Cleaners Hats Blocked 2 I SUITS MADE TO ORDER We Call For and Deliver Phone 182 Auburn, Nebr. i | I i I i i Tushla General Hospital Dr. F. M. Tushla PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Auburn, Nebr. Robt. M. Armstrong Attorney-at-Law 1213% J Street Auburn. Nebr. Auburn Abstract Co. FLOYD Y. POHLMAX Bonded and Insured for Your Protection Telephone 170 Let us wash or grease your car anytime during the day or night. i i 24-HOUR SERVICE Frank Engles Service Station j I i i i i i Home Owned Phone 209 Busy Bee Cafe A Good Place to Eat C. L. COOPER, Prop. DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO Hardware — Harness C. P. MURPHY Phone 463 Auburn. Nebr Rollins Hosiery Rollins Hosiery Hill Shoe Company Star Brand Shoes Fcr the Family Phone 622 Auburn, Nebr. Green Lantern Delicious Sandwiches [ FOUNTAIN SERVICE Mrs. Stover’s Candies We Deliver Phone 249 Dr. R. I. Mosher Dentist X-RAY Phone 500 Auburn. Nebr. i Western Auto Store j I Features Quality First I Home Owned Cecil Johnson Phone 516 Auburn, Nebr. WM. N. BOYD Writes Insurance of All Kinds Auburn, Nebraska Rothert’s 5c-$l Store Headquarters for School Supplies West of Courthouse Auburn, Nebr. You can now Build a New Home or Remodel your present one on Small Monthly Payments! T. W. Engles Lumber Company Phone 185 Lowest Prices on BUILDING MATERIAL and COAL Compliments --of— Curzon--the Jeweler Auburn. Nebraska Gamble Store Dealer HARRY BUNGE, Owner The Friendly Store Phone 311 Auburn. Nebr. GILMORE’S j Drv Goods an I Women’s Apparel j i A Real Store —with— “Always Something New” Dr. Fred C. Malony Dental Surgeon Auburn, Nebraska Auburn-A venue Hotels Modern Owned and Operated by Yates-Winga Fiotel Co. ED. C. YATES, Manager Auburn. Nebraska Nemaha County Creamery (Non-Stock Co-Operative) Highest Quality Butter and lee Cream POULTRY AND EGGS Phone 4 Auburn, Nebr. Elite Beauty Shop Visit Our Beauty Salon Regularly for All Beauty Aids Leah Staley, Prop. Phone 510 Nemaha County Abstract Company BONDED ABSTRACTERS (Established 1887) R. R. BLANKENSHIP. President Phone 44 Auburn. Nebr. HESTED’S —for— Quality Merchandise Meet Your Friends at Hested's IRA PEEK Super Service—Expert Washing and Greasing SIEBERLING TIRES Complete Tire Battery Service Phone 623 Auburn. Nebr T ! Kelligar Goodyear I Goodyear Tires — Tubes — Batteries j RADIATOR REPAIRING I Phone 18 Auburn, Nebr. i i i i i i i A cordial invitation to all to see the new line of Fairmail Tractors Nelson Qc Nordlund “On the Hill and On the Square” Phone 467 i i i G roceries — Meats THE TRADING POST On the Hill R. DAWE, Prop. Flack Paint and Paper Store j Inlaid Linoleum ) Glass Screen Wire (Venetian Blinds Van Sickle Paint Products , 1116 J Street Phone 89 Better Permanents —for— LESS MONEY Montgomery’s Phone 222 Auburn, Nebr. A Complete Line of New Furniture Lokie Furniture Exchange 1903 N Street Repairing and Rebuilding Phone 346 ORA E. COPES ! Druggist on the Hill Auburn. Nebr. One of the Finest Fountains in Nebraska C. A. LUTGEN Physician and Surgeon PHONES—Office 203; Residence 598: Hospital 98 Auburn, Nebraska Auburn Machine Works HUDSON SALES SERVICE Acetylene Electric Welding GUY RISSE, Plow Work Gleaner-Baldwin Combines Power Wrecker I. W. IRVIN Physician and Surgeon (Office in Cline Building) Auburn, Nebr. i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i • • i i i i i For Economical Transportation STANDARD CHEVROLET CO. Chevrolet Sales and Service Plioiu 476 Auburn, Nebraska THE MILAM GREENHOUSES Extend to the A. H. S., a Most Cordial Welcome Any and All Times— We are always glad to have you see our stock and pleased to fill your orders for Cut Flowers and Plants — Corsages a Specialty. Most truly yours, THE MI LAM GREENHt )USES Phone 189 Auburn, Nebr. THE CARSON NATIONAL BANK A Reliable Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Auburn, Nebraska J. W. KERNS LUMBER CO. Phone 100 Lumber, Building Material and Coal Auburn, Nebr. Natural Gas— QUICK — CLEAN — SAFE Peoples Natural Gas Company Auburn, Nebr. Bouwens’ Hatchery REFRIGERATED LOCKERS j Quality Chicks Custom Hatchery j Feeds—Remedies i Brooders and Poultry Supplies Phone 7 Auburn, Nebr. i Schneider’s Electric Service Electrical Appliances 909 Central Ave. Auburn. Nebr. DR. E. W. PECK | Veterinarian j I Phones 221 and 498 Marcus Bargain Center Novelty Apparel For Men and Women Exclusive Agency for Beau Brummel Shirts and Peters Shoes i i J. W. Armstrong Son | PHONE 71 Auburn, Nebr. 1 | INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Auburn Recreation i Parlor ! S. W. EUSTICE I Auburn, Nebr. IVAN HR ISM AN Phone 65 j Proprietor . • 1 LOANS INVESTMENTS j ! Edgar Ferneau Auburn, Nebr. j Dr. H. G. Harris ! Dentist 1 (Over Cline’s Drug Store) ' Auburn. Nebr. j i Auburn. Nebr. Auburn. Nebr. Paul R. Lorance Insurance of All Kinds 913% Central Ave. Phone 17 • Sinclair _ °pal,ine . ! H r Pennsylvania 1 r,c.. B Quaker State l Gasoline Motor Oils — Johnson Qc Ward SERVICE COURTESY j Wilson Machinery Wrightsman’s Company Grocery A Home Concern ' A llis-Chaltners Home of 1 LEE H. G. F. CANNED GOODS j Phone 50Y Phone 210 Auburn, Nebr. j We appreciat j 1 ( the service I I Nonpareil Photo-Engraving Company i 2801 West Broadway Council Bluffs. Iowa I I ------------------------------------------------i ! i AUBURN SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ! — Offers — I Many Opportunities OUR ENGRAVERS Nonpareil Photo-Engraving Company 2801 West Broadway Council Bluffs. Iowa NEMAHA COUNTY HERALD Printers PLASTIC BINDING U. S. Pat. No. 1970285 TRADE RULING CO. Omaha, Nebr.