Auburn High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Auburn, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1941 volume:

Volume 37 Published by THE SENIOR CLASS Auburn High School Auburn. Nebraska Editors: Beverly Marcus Dorothy Finger Business Managers: Earl Banks Mary Alice Lehr I ' ’ f I ' ' ' ’ t I ] ] J 1 1 1 1 ! .! zniox “1 pledge allegiance to Hie Flag of the United States of America and to the Republic for which it stands; one Nation indivisible, with liberty and justice for all.” iJn-tzo-duc-inq--- The Auburn High School students in the greatest of all shows “Under The Big Top.” This production features three fast moving rings of student activities. Starred in the first ring, we have those masters of daring exploits, whose escapades are world renowned, the fearless seniors. Giving them close competition in the second ring are the live-wire juniors, who provide never a dull moment. Last but not least we have as clowns in the third ring, those happy-go-lucky kids, the sophomores. After the main acts don’t forget to take in the side-shows which represent the combined efforts of all performers. The Board of Education DR. I. W. IRVIN H. N. HOWE FLOYD POHLMAN r OFFICERS Dr. I. W. Irvin____________________________President H. N. Howe____________________________Vice-President Dedication To all the teachers, whose tolerance and guidance will long he remembered, we dedicate this 1D41 issue of the Scarlet and Green. The Superintendent A. J. NEBELSICK Auburn, Nebraska A. B. University of Nebraska M. A. University of Nebraska University of Minnesota The Principals L. R. CARDEN Auburn. Nebraska A. B. Municipal University of Omaha M. A. University of Nebraska University of Southern California Principal of Senior High School G. W. DEUBLER Johnson. Nebraska A. B. Peru State Teachers College University of Nebraska Principal of Junior High School ELIZABETH BOEHLER Culbertson. Nebraska B. S. University of Nebraska Kearney State Teachers College Principal of Antioch Ward School EVA WIESE Randolph, Nebraska Wayne State Teachers College University of Nebraska Principal of Athens Ward School The Teachers MARGARET BALDRIDGE Fullerton, Nebraska A. B. Hastings College Vocal Music Senior High School and Grade Schools VELMA BARSTLER Sterling, Nebraska Peru State Teachers College Junior High School English - Vocal Music LILLIAN BLAZKOVEC Omaha. Nebraska University of Nebraska Junior High School Science Dramatics MONICA CARPENTER Auburn. Nebraska Peru State Teachers College Antioch Ward School Third Grade GRACE CORNERS Auburn. Nebraska A. B. Peru State Teachers College University of Nebraska Antioch Ward School Fourth Grade LEORA DAVIS Julian. Nebraska York College Peru State Teachers College University of Colorado University of Nebraska Athens Ward School First Grade BLANCHE FREEMAN Bellevue. Nebraska A. B. Peru State Teachers College Senior High School Commercial GUY A. FULLER Auburn, Nebraska Minneapolis School of Music U. S. Army Bandmaster's School Chaumont, France Instrumental Music Picture not available for Mrs. Mae Eads, Antioch VIRGINIA GIBSON Potwin, Kansas B. S. Kansas State College Colorado State College Junior and Senior High School Smith-Hughes Vocational Home Economics FAVE E. HUBBERT Auburn, Nebraska A. B. University of Nebraska University of Colorado Senior High School English Dramatics HELEN JANECEK Wilber, Nebraska Peru State Teachers College University of Nebraska Athens Ward School Fourth and Fifth Grades VICTOR JENNINGS Auburn, Nebraska A. B. Parsons College University of Nebraska Creighton University Senior High School Athletics Science I JOSIE LUTZ Auburn, Nebraska A. B. Peru State Teachers College University of Nebraska Junior High School Mathematics - Art LEWIS E. KLEIN Scotia. Nebraska B. S. University of Nebraska Junior and Senior High School Smith-Hughes Vocational Agriculture A. B. Midland College Senior High School Social Science Speech GEORGE JUSTUS Columbus. Nebraska ROXIE McGREW Auburn, Nebraska Peru State Teachers College University of Nebraska Senior High School Mathematics The Teachers FAVE MATHEWS Stella. Nebraska A. B. Peru State Teachers College University of Colorado Athens Ward School Second and Third Grades MAY METCALF Auburn. Nebraska Peru State Teachers College Antioch Ward School First Grade OLA E. ROBERTS Hastings. Nebraska B. S. Hastings College University of Southern California Senior High School Minor Science DARLENE ROZEAN Auburn, Nebraska A. B. Peru State Teachers College University of Southern California Athens and Antioch Ward Schools Kindergarten INELLA K. SHANEYFELT Hastings. Nebraska A. B. Hastings College Senior High School English - Latin REX L. WAYMAN Auburn. Nebraska A. B. Peru State Teachers College Colorado State College of Education Junior High School History - Mathematics KATHERINE WEBBER Auburn. Nebraska Nebraska Wesleyan University Peru State Teachers College Antioch Ward School Fifth Grade V. C. WORTHINGTON Auburn, Nebraska A. B. University of Nebraska Colorado State College of Education Junior High School Practical Art - Boys’ Physical Education Seniors CLASS OFFICERS Everett Moody--------------------------- Jack Scott------------------------------ Earl Creighton-------------------------- -----President Vice-President -----Treasurer SPONSORS Miss Roberts Miss Hubbcrt CLASS COLORS Green and Gold CLASS FLOWER Jonquil CLASS MOTTO Aim high and hold your aim. EVERETT MOODY General Vocational Agriculture When’er a Ford zooms down the road With Everett at the wheel. The people scatter far and wide. And pigs and chickens squeal. JACK SCOTT General Sports have been his middle name Ever since he was a tot. This flashy Auburn hero By name Jack Earl Scott. EARL CREIGHTON General He puts forth his greatest effort In football, basket ball and track. I’m sure you've heard of Creighton. The Bulldog’s all powerful •back.'' I I Seniors r r BETTY ABLE General Vocational Home Economics This little girl the boys do tease; Her name is Betty Able. But an alumnus has won her heart. She’ll tell you that’s no fable. THOMAS ADAMSON Vocational Agriculture Farmer Thomas Adamson Is an electric razor fan. Because they really do their Job. He says, as man to man. FRANCES ALLEN Commercial and Academic With ambitions to be a prlma-donna Here's Frances’ tale of woe. I Just can’t seem to quite give up My O-la-de-la-de-o.’’ NORMA ADAMS General Norma Adams likes to fly And to an airplane clings; And if by chance her plane should crash. She’ll get some angel wings. EUNICE ALLEN Commercial Vocational Home Economics When Eunice, of the Allen Sisters.” Strums on her guitar. Everyone listens intently So as not to miss a bar. MACK ANDERSON General Where Mack is seen, so is Darlene. They’re seldom far apart. This isn't hard to analyze. It’s ’’trouble of the heart.” DONALD BACON General Don' he’s an awful tease The girls all from him hide; But when he plays the piano. They all crowd at his side. EARL BANKS College Preparatory Laughing, dashing Earl Banks Is a Mercury’ out for track; 'Tis said his nightly practice Consists of running to a girl's home and back. LLOYD BACON General Lloyd Bacon, who's tall and thin. Spends his time raising ’’settin” hens. He sells his chicks for rare fish-balt And peddles them around in his Ford V-eight. MARIAN BLAKE College Preparatory-Coy Marian Blake, with the flute. Has a most intriguing smile. And with her clothes is not content Unless she sets the style. Seniors GEORGE HLOC'IIER General A grocer clerk at Safeway. He ties each sack with care. A pity that he hasn't time Some day to curl his hair. MILDRED BOIILING Vocational Home Economics Mildred Bohllng rates a prize. There really Is a reason; She has been the only girl In speech class all this season. RAYMOND CONLEY College Preparatory Commercial Raymond is a studious fellow. A professor he will be And teach the little girls and boys To say their A-B-C's. ARNOLD BLOUNT Vocational Agriculture The more he can crowd In his Ford The happier Arnold will be: They pile in the front and In the back ’Til they can hardly see. MERWIN CO AD General We now introduce Merwln Coad, Who is upon the long sought stage. And with a magic trick gone wrong He’s in a frightful rage. LaVERGNE COWELL General The F. F. A. did choose a queen; And masculine hearts do turn Whenever she walks across the room The Queen! petite LaVergne. I I DONALD CROSS General A slow and easy man is he The Mr. Donald Cross: But with him out of Senior High The school will feel a loss. WILLIAM DAIILKE General Bill is a studious lad. Who doesn’t mind getting lessons. He's never seen after school In Mr. Carden's seventh period sessions. ROBERT CURTIS General Robert was a luckv guy To California he did go; Whether to see Santa or the big game. We really do not know. JOHN DRESSLER General John William Dressier, Jr. Is The boy who plays the drum. Interested in all the girls. You see. he's not so dumb. Seniors RICIIAIII) ENGLES College Preparatory In basket ball he was a whiz. An outstanding athlete. Except for the fact that once In awhile Somebody stepped on his big feet. DOROTHY FINGER College Preparatory Dorothy has a piggy bank She hoards away each penny When you ask her why. she says. To buy something for Kenny. GAYLORD FLIES General Vocational Agriculture He’s very active In chorus. He’s very active In track. I’ll tell '’ou his name Is Gaylord So your brain you needn’t rack. General Vocational Home Economics Sparkling eyes, an infectious grin. A prize winning typing score; She loves to eat. says it’s a treat. And always asks for more. DORIS FLACK General f'oris of the raven locks. The gasoline loves to burn. We wonder when she takes the car If on a stretcher, she’ll return. ROBERT FRANS General Vocational Agriculture Big things in little bundles come As Robert did. you see. Who knows, someday a President Of the U. S. he may be! ROY GADDIS General You may see him at the Auburn. You may see him at the State; He’s on duty at the theatres Both early and late. IS ABELL HAITI! General Vocational Home Economics Isabell Haith walks manv blocks To get her share of schoolin’; In economics she knows her stuff Believe me. that’s no foolin’! PEARLE GEBERS General Vocational Home Economics She works in the principal’s office Fourth neriod every day. When asked if the work is hard She replies, It’s merely play. WILLIAM HARPHAM General Athletic Bill Harpham Is handsome, tall, and dark; And famous for being Always ready for a lark. i • Seniors ALBERTA HECTOR General Vocational Home Economics Alberta has a little giggle I think you all do know. That everywhere Alberta goes That giggle Is sure to go. WARREN HIGGINS Vocational Agriculture He's the quietest (?) fellow That ever we did meet. But when It comes to doing things He has the rest all beat. DUANE HUDDART Vocational Agriculture A lot of troubles has Duane. It makes him feel quite sad. He's always mixing un his dates And that makes the girls so mad! ARDIS HIGGINS General She's on the staff writing Jingles. For her there Is no rest. But with her friendly winning smile She says, “I'll do my best. ARLENE HOWELL Commercial Arlene, with her curly hair. Has caught many a longing stare. The boys are glad. Instead of sad. When she calls them out for being bad. MARGARET HULL General Margaret Is no wallflower For dates she'll never sob Right now. the first one on her list. Is a certain lad named “Bob. I I ROBERT JERAULD General Bob Is from the country He milks the cows each day, But when a girl doth hove in sight Shy Bob. he runs away. (Or does he?) NORMA HUMPHREY General Vocational Home Economics All the other girls in school Had an even chance. 'Til Norma Humphrey charmed the crowd With Just a single glance. LYNN JOHNSON General Lynn Johnson. It seems Is a wizard in art. That makes us wonder Where he got his start. C IO F Seniors HAROLD McVICKER General The touch of an artist That really Is line. Gives Harold McVicker An interesting line. MARY ALICE LEHR College Preparatory And here's our Pep Club leader. Her name, it’s Mary A. Lehr. For spurring the Bulldogs to victory She has that certain flair. DONALD MORRIS General Don Morris is a quiet lad. Who in basket ball t.uly He knows many dark nettes. But it’s for blondes really pines. LLOYD MASTIN When Lloyd His Buick It seems How he HAROLD OESTMAN General Vocational Agriculture One thing that Mr. Carden Doesn't have on file Is Harold's failure to come to school. Without his ready smile. BEVERLY MARCUS College Preparatory With hair Just so. And smile Just right. That's Beverly Marcus Day and night. THAYER MORGAN General Vocational Home Economics Thayer Morgan will be our teacher Of all Ken Murray’s newest features; Perk and Merle's will be the spot To learn all the newest trots. MAXINE McPlIERREN College Preparatory There's boy-friends on the doorstep. There's boy-friends in the hall. Other gals tear their hair and cry. It Just isn’t fair at all.” VIOLET NINAS General A platinum blonde we have in school. Her name is Violet Ninas. Now that she graduates this year. A blonde they will be minus. JEAN PASCO General It's sure too bad that Jean Pasco Doesn't live on a farm. For she says that riding horses Is for her the only charm. Seniors I l BILL RATLIFF General Vocational Agriculture So many girls had Billy KENNETH KOI1KS General Kenny Rohrs took a leading part In both of our class plays; And did his Jobs so well We laughed for days and days. KENNETH SCHMIDT General Everyone likes Kenny Schmidt Whose habit Is to linger. Every time he takes a walk At the home of Dorothy Finger. HAROLD SNOW General A proficient student, Harold Snow. He's quiet and dependable. His knowledge of mathematics In itself is highly commendable. LORRAINE REDDING Commercial So quiet and unassuming. She makes friends with everybody. And always gets an A'' pin Without having to study. ERMA SCHLANGE Vocational Home Economics Erma, as you all know. Is crazy about a certain lad. Tho' she blushes when you call her “Bill.” You can never make her mad. ROBERT SHANKS Vocational Agriculture Six feet four and still a-growin’. Is this senior boy. “Shorty.” How tall do you suppose he'll be By the time he reaches forty? JOHN SNYDER Vocational Agriculture In the morning when the rooster crows. John Snvder Is up in a hurry. He knows, too. as all good boys do. Off to school he'll soon have to scurry. HAROLD WRIGHTSMAN General A happy-go-lucky fellow Is Harold, our drummer boy Whose singing also brings To everyone much Joy. ORD WELLS College Preparatory Ord Wells, that Skeezix'' lad. Has a manner light and airy. But with words so big his girl friends must Look thom ln a ictionary. JUNIOR s fl|SXNlO Juniors ? T ’ ’ T ’ ’ : ? T r r T 1 T T r f r f r CLASS OFFICERS Maxine Miller------------------------ Maurice Argabright------------------- Dean Goings-------------------------- _____President Vice-President _____Treasurer CLASS SPONSORS Miss Shaneyfelt Miss Freeman PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE Leola Byrom John Hatch Edna Helms Robert Helms Gecrge Howell Elbert Reed Ernest QJUW6 % umors ifl anjiAgf Hl X TvoT 'OPHOHOfteslj UM | ok 3 SEMI OR JunioS j _r hs u- f.u tytoj X' £cidUJ 2 . : (c4Z nj Sophomores CLASS OFFICERS Patricia Engles...................... Helen McPhcrren______________________ Carol Hemmingsen_____________________ -----President Vice-President -----Treasurer CLASS SPONSORS Mr. Justus Miss McGrew PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE Donald Behrends Edward Brown Lei Ilia Burns Francis Combs Eula Cross Josephine Eads Dean Gillespie Betty Haith Lester McIntyre Bill Norvell Bruce Sitzman Betty Stover Charles Thompson Herman Weisbrook r r r r r r r r r r Sophomores VERNA MAE BOHLING NELSON BORDEN RALPH BRATCHER ANNA LEE BRIAR RICHARD BRUNS ROBERT BURROUGHS BOB CARMAN DELIN COLERICK WILLIAM CRIGER EUGENE DeFREECE ARDIS EDEN BERNIS ESTES MYRA FLAU CARL GLEN FRANCES GOTTULA HAROLD GRANT BOB GRITZ GUY GUILLIATT Sophomores KATHERINE HARMS KENNETH HARPHAM BETTY HATHAWAY MABINE HUDDART BERNICE HUDDLESTON SHIRLEY LITTLE BOB McCOY DORIS McKENNEY DOROTHY MOODY BILL MOORE MARCIA NELSON STERLING NORVELL PHYLLIS PALMER BEVERLY PASCO BOB PERDUE FREDERICK REICHERT BUD REDFERN RUTH SHANKS SHIRLEY SHANKS MARIE STEPHENS JANE STIVERS ESTHER VANNOY WILBER VOLKER ELEANOR YATES MERLE YELKIN FAYE ZORN Side Shows “llurry, hurry, hurry—don’t be late; Buy your ticket at the outside gate.” The barkers are clamorous Telling of the glamorous, Glorious, notorious, uproarious Sights of the side shows. The people are hilarious Looking at the precarious, Serious, delirious, mysterious Sights of the side shows. The actors are meticulous Performing the ridiculous, Hideous, splendidious, insidious Sights of the side shows. “Step right up, don’t miss the show— A tenth of a dollar is the price to go.” —Raymond Conley ’41. Declamatory Contest Nelson. Frans. Hosterman. Lehr. Justus Hubbert. Reichert. Cowell. Wells. Conley. F. Allen. Wilhelms Hemmlngsen. Miller. McPherren. Johnson The group of students interested in dramatic work won the cup which represented “sweep-stakes at the M-I-N-K dramatic arts contest. They also made an enviable showing at the district declamatory contest. In addition to contest work they presented the one-act plays “Sauce for the Gosling and “A Little Leaven, as well as numerous readings, for civic groups. The following is a summary of the contest work with the ratings. M-I-N-K Ord Wells------------Original Oratory___________________Excellent Mary A. Lehr---------Humorous Heading____________________Superior Jean Castner---------Oratorical Declamation______________Superior Raymond Conley-------Dramatic Reading____________________Superior John Dressier--------Oral Interpretation________________Excellent Cecil Johnson________Extemporaneous Speaking_____________ One-Act Play---------“The Perfect Gentleman”____________Excellent District Superior Superior Superior Good Excellent Excellent Directors Faye Hubbert, George Justus Junior Class Play Castner. Cotrlll. Ely Coupe. Boyd. Williams. Brown. Blackhurst. Lora nee. Miller “AMERICAN PASSPORT” A Comedy in Three Acts -by-Dana Thomas Senior High School—December 6. 1940 Faye Hubbert—Director CAST OF CHARACTERS Ed Hamilton_____ Lovella_________ Judy------------ Dick ___________ Sybil Jennings _ Bertha Hamilton Bill Wilson_____ Aunt Jen________ Mrs. Schwartz Mr. Craig______ An American Father. _ Baby of the family___ The oldest daughter— The son-------------- In love with Dick____ The mother___________ A catch in any season. Mr. Hamilton’s aunt.. A neighbor___________ The father’s employer __________Dick Ely ____Maxine Miller ___Betty Williams _________Bill Boyd .-Betty Lou Coupe ____Helen Lorance ____Junior Brown Evelyn Blackhurst _____Jackie Cotrill _____Jean Castner SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Act One—Scene: Time: Act Two—Scene: Time: Act Three—Scene: Time: Hamilton living-room. A little past the dinner hour. The same. Also past dinner time but a week later. Same as previous act. About noon the following day. Senior Class Play Left to right—Higgins. Hector. Wrlghtsman. Blake. Flack. Banks. Lehr. Dressier. Rohrs. Finger. Schmidt. Coweli. McPherren. Blocher. Wells. F. Allen. Moody. Conley. E. Allen. “WHAT A LIFE” Comedy in Three Acts —by-Clifford Goldsmith Senior High School—May 1. 1941 Faye Hubbert—Director CAST OF CHARACTERS _____Mary Alice Lehr ________Earl Banks _____John Dressier _____Frances Allen _____Everett Moody _____Ardis Higgins _____Alberta Hector ___Raymond Conley _____Kenneth Rohrs _____Dorothy Finger _______Doris Flack _________Ord Wells __LaVergne Cowell _____George Blocher Maxine McPherren __Kenneth Schmidt Students Miss Shea __ ______Secretary of Mr. Bradley. Mr. Nelson____________Assistant Principal_____ Mr. Patterson_________A teacher________________ Miss Pike_____________A teacher---------------- Bill _________________A student................ Miss Eggleston________A teacher________________ Miss Johnson__________A teacher_________________ Mr. Vecchitto---------A parent______________ Henry Aldrich_________A student________________ Barbara Pearson_______A student______________ . Gertie_________________A student________________ Mr. Bradley___________The principal_____________ Miss Wheeler----------A teacher________________ George Bigelow_________A student_______________ Mrs. Aldrich__________Henry’s mother___________ Mr. Ferguson-----------From police headquarters SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Act One—The principal’s office in Central High School A morning in spring. Act Two—Same. The followirg morn'ng. Act Three—Same. An hcur later. Debate Vannoy. Wilhelms. Schmidt. Castner. Wells. Justus Nelson. Johnson. Lutgen. Reichert The question for debate this year was Resolved: That the Power of the Federal Government Should be Increased. Marcia Nelson, Ord Wells, Kenneth Schmidt, dean Castner, Cecil Johnson and Mono Wilhelms represented Auburn in tournaments held in Valley Falls, Kansas, Midland College, Doane College, and Lincoln. Nebraska City came to Auburn the first of the season for practice debates. Including all participation Auburn teams took part in forty-four debates. The four students who earned membership in the National Forensic League were Ord Wells, Marcia Nelson, Menu Wilhelms and Cecil Johnson. Debate Coach George Justus r r Football Sweetheart and Co-Captains r r r I r r As the highlight of Auburn 11 i.urli School’s lirst Pigskin Prom, held in the junior high gym November 2b at 8:15 p. m., F Mary Alice Lehr was presented as the first Football Sweet- I heart. Jack Scott and Earl Creighton, honorary co-captains of the 1940 grid team, were introduced by Coach Victor Jen- uings. Captains Scott and Creighton presented Mary Alice • with a gold sweetheart pin in behalf of the football lettermen, _ managers and coach. The sweetheart was elected from a field of five senior girl candidates by the vote of the lettermen, team managers, and • coach. Jack and Earl were elected co-captains at the close of the football season by their fellow lettermen. In honor of the 1940 football lettermen the Bulldog Bark-f erettes converted the gym into “The Bulldog Bowl” and • sponsored this prom. Maxine Miller, Barkerettes vice-president, acted as Mistress of Ceremonies. SCOTT LEHR CREIGHTON Football 1mt : ■ Back row—Harpham. C. Allgood. DeFreece. Henderson. Blocher. Norvell. Rose. Moore. Wells. F. Allgood. Jennings. Second row—Stuck. Brown. W Boyd. Wright. Ely. Reed. Hatch. R Boyd. Wilhelms. Goings. Gaddis. Glen First row—Gritz. Hutton. Moody. Jerauld. Banks. Harpham. Co-captain Creighton. Co-captain Scott. Ratliff. Bohl, Redfern. The Bulldogs opened tlie season with just two weeks of practice. After losing two out of the first three games the gridders completed the rest of the schedule undefeated. Highlighting the season was the terrific heating Auburn served the Nebraska City Pioneers. The Bulldogs played twenty-two men, not one of whom could make a mistake. Auburn gained 189 yards from scrimmage to Nebraska City’s 9 yards. Auburn placed second in the conference with first place going to tin undefeated Falls City team. Scott, Creighton, and Harpham were placed on the first all-conference team. Glen, Hatch, Jerauld, and Reed were given places on the second a 11-conference team. THE SCHEDULE Auburn 0----------------------------Tarkio, Mo. 7 Auburn 7--------------------------Sabetha, Kan. 0 Auburn 6--------------------------- .Falls City 14 Auburn 13 -----------------------------Humboldt 7 Auburn 13...................... Nebraska City 0 Auburn 39---------------------------Pawnee City 0 Auburn 0 ------------------------------Havelock 0 Auburn 15------------------------------Tccumseh 0 Auburn 13--------------------------College View 0 Total Auburn 106 Opponents 28 oac'1.........................................Victor Jennings Basket Ball Left to right—Jennings. Engles. Co-captain Morris. Hatch. Reed. Co-captaln Creighton. Banks. Scott. Blocher. Hutton. Grltz, Dressier. Allgood. The Bulldog basket ball squad started the season with a win over Peru Prep, but was knocked out of the win column several times by teams not in the conference. Near midseason the team began hitting its stride and finished the season with a great rally. The Bulb logs won six games in the conference and lost two games to Falls City, thereby placing in second position. In the district tournament, held at Auburn for the first time, the Bulldogs appeared in the consolation play olT. THE SCHEDULE Auburn 18________________________________Peru Prep 17 Auburn 24 _____________________________Syracuse 15 Auburn 14___________________________ Peru Prep 30 Auburn 14____________________________Falls City 32 Auburn 28___________________________Pawnee City 24 Auburn 25______________________________Humboldt 27 Auburn 21 ________________________Nebraska City 10 Auburn 19......................... -Tecumseh 12 Auburn 16 _____________________________Beatrice 26 Auburn 13__________________________ Falls City 40 Auburn 29___________________________Plattsmouth 43 Auburn 29_________________________Nebraska City 28 Auburn 25 _____________________________Tecumseh 20 Auburn 39___________________________Pawnee City 38 Coach Victor Jennings jJfHOMOftCSl J VN I O fK S ft 5enioi Back row Dressier. Moody. Banks. Jerauld. Wilhelms. Blount. Goings. Snyder. Henderson. Hatch. Gullliatt, Rocke-mann. Brown. Jennings. Front row M?lies. Ocstman. Lash. Colerick. Reed. Vetter. D. Behrends, Gritz. Hutton. Bratcher. Glen. Norvell. A. Behr-end� . The following is a summary of points earned by each man at the various meets. Man Humboldt Auburn Nebr. City Fairbury Wymore M-I-N-K a u o H C o U (zi C 3 Beatrice State Total Points ... 16% 103 4 6 14% 6% 6 59% 15% 93 4 9 1 9 23 4 47% ...10 1 4 4 19 Moody _ 3 1 4 ... 6% 3 9% ♦ Hatch 2 3 2 2 1 13 _ 6 3 3 12 17 finings ..10 3 1 3 C r 7 __ 7% l3 4 5 1 6% 3 4 22 . 1 1 2 I 1% IVi 2 z % 72 Scott .. 2% Ll z _ 3 3 1 Snyder 1 114 Hutton 6% % 1 1 2 Coach $ Indicates Lettermen Event Dashes, Relay, Broad Jump Discus, Javelin Relay, Shot Hurdles Shot. Javelin Hurdles Shot, Discus Mile 880 Broad Jump, Relay, 100 Mile 880 Relay Pole Vault High Jump Pole Vault Javelin 440 Dashes, Relay Victor Jennings Bulldog Barkerettes Left to right—Galloway. Sumner. Bright. Lunzman, Wrights man. McKenney. Knlpe. Moody. Hosterman. Yates. Stephens. Blake. Engles. Vannoy. Fellers. McLain. Pasco. Hemmingscn. Kuennlng. Pulwer. Briggs. Cotrill. Gottula. McCann. Roberts. Ninas. Bomvcns, Cmm, Gaddis, Hathaway. Handley. Hartman. Keyt. Smithers, Henderson. McPherren. Huddart, Hern. Morgan, Lorancc. Tucker. Nelson. Little. Stivers. Smith. Williams. Blackhur.st. Wheeler. Cowell. Miller. Lehr. Marcus Finger. McPherren OFFICERS Mary Alice Lehr______________________________________________President Maxine Miller___________________________________________Vice-President Beverly Marcus_____________________________________Secretary-Treasurer Senior Cheerleaders____Dorothy Finger, Maxine McPherren, Jean Castner Junior Cheerleaders____________________Shirley Little, Evelyn Blackhurst Sponsors___________________________________________Roberts, Shaneyfelt Endeavoring to fulfill its purpose “to foster and perpetuate 100% school spirit at all times,” the Bulldog Barkerettes have during the past school year sponsored rallies, parades, organized cheering, and two school dances with teamsters as guests of honor. In addition the club acted as hostesses to fans attending the District Basket Ball Tournament, pur chased three cheerleader’s megaphones, donated a chock of $27.50 to the athletic fund, made and dedicated booklets containing Auburn High’s songs and yells to the student body. Membership is 11011-restrictive; any girl in Auburn Senior High willing to comply with the regulations of the club is eligible. The 1940-41 organization was composed of approximately sixty girls. Pep bands made up of members of the high school band, as well as the student body and faculty, cooperated throughout the year with the girls’ pep team. Mixed Chorus Back row -L :tgcn. Lcwman. Brown. Mayer. Flies. Rohrs. Bacon. Goings. Dressier. Anderson. Oestman. Wrightsman. Lash. Third row -Galloway. McKenney. Smith. Yates. Muse. Higgins. McCann. Huddart. Blake. Lunzman. Second row Blackhurst. Williams. Bergman. Briggs. Keyt. Handley. Hector. Henderson. Lehr. Baldridge. First row—Cowell. Miller. Moody. Smlthers. Hern. E. Allen. Hemmlngsen. H. McPherren. M McPherren. Morgan. Sopranos— Elnora Bergman Evelyn Blackhurst Nelda Briggs LaVergne Cowell Doris Flack Glendora Galloway Margaret Handley Artie Keyt Mary Knipc Maxine Miller Dorothy Moody Doris McKenney Gwen Smithers Betty Williams PERSONNEL Altos— Eunice Allen Carol Hemmingscn Alberta Hector Ruth Ann Henderson Alice Hern Claire Huddart Mary Alice Lehr Thayer Morgan Thelma McCann Helen McPherren Maxine McPherren Eleanor Yates Tenors— Wilbur Brown Gaylord Flies John Dressier Warren Higgins Gene Lew man Marshall Lutgen Howard Mayer Kenneth Rohrs Basses— Mack Anderson Donald Bacon Dean Goings Herbert Lash Gaylen Mundhenk Warren Muse Harold Oestman Harold Wrightsman 19, 1941 Marian Blake—Accompanist Miss Baldridge—Director RATINGS District 2 Music Contest Auburn. Nebraska. April 18 and Mixed Octette_______________ LaVergne Cowell Maxine Miller Marian Blake Alberta Hector ___________________Superior Gaylord Flies Herbert Lash Harold Oestman Dean Goings Boys’ Quartette___________________________________________Excellent Gaylord Flies John Dressier Kenneth Rohrs Harold Wrightsman Accompanist—Donald Bacon Boys’ High Voice______Marshall Lutgen— Boys’ Medium Voice. .Harold Oestman_______ Boys’ Medium Voice..Harold Wrightsman Mixed Chorus______________________________ Excellent .Superior Excellent Excellent Girls’ Glee Club Back row—Stephens. Pulwer. Briggs. Handley. W. Miller. Higgins. Cotrlll. McCann. Hector. Huddart. Third row—Smlthers. Keyt. Hull. Blake. Hemmingsen. M McPherren. Bohllng. Jurgensmeter. Hosterman. Pasco. Second row—Bohl, Galloway. McKenney. Hern. Smith. Williams, Yates. H. McPherren. Lehr. Henderson. Bacon. First row Wheeler. Cowell. Blackhurst. Moody. M. Miller. Bergman. E. Allen. Lunzman. Morgan. Baldridge First Sopranos— Elnora Bergman Nelda Briggs Jackie Cotrill LaVergne Cowell Doris Flack Glendora Galloway Margaret Handley Jean Holman Margaret Hull Artie Keyt Maxine Miller Willa Miller Dorothy Moody Doris McKenney Ella Pulwer Alice Smith Gwen Smithers Marie Stevens Betty Williams PERSONNEL Second Sopranos Eunice Allen Evelyn Blackhurst Marian Blake Helen Bohl Carol Hemmingsen Alberta Hector Alice Hern Ardis Higgins Thelma McCann Helen McPherren Mary Wheeler Eleanor Yates Contraltos— Sophie Bohling Ruth Ann Henderson Esther Hosterman Claire Huddart Agnes Jurgensmeier Mary Alice Lehr Mildred Lunzman Thayer Morgan Maxine McPherren Beverly Pasco Director—Margaret Baldridge Accompanist—Donald Bacon RATINGS District 2 Music Contest Auburn. Nebraska. April 18 and 19. 1941 Girls’ Low Voice_____Maxine McPherren________________________Superior Girls’ High Voice____LaVergne Cowell------------------------Excellent Girls’ Sextette_____________________________________________Excellent LaVergne Cowell Gwen Smithers Helen McPherren Eleanor Yates Maxine McPherren Ruth Ann Henderson Glee Club Excellent Back row—Fuller, H. Wrlghtsman. Dressier. Codington. Third row Brown. Hathaway. Finger. Rader. Castner, Oakman. Holman. Allen. Johnson. Duncan. J. WrighUsman. Lewman, Pilch. Nelson. Snow. Adams. C. Hemming sen. D Rohrs. Wrlghtsman. Wells. Second row Fellers. K. Rohrs. Hemmingsen, Bacon. Robertson. Henkel. McCarty. Kelligar. E. Yates. Henderson. Flies, Schmidt. Wilhelms. Mayer. First row—Glen. Boyd. M. Nelson. Flau. Blake. Yates. PERSONNEL Band Clarinets— Saxophones— French Horns— Oboe— Carl Glen Wilbur Brown, Jr. Ruth A. Henderson Myra Flau Billy Boyd Betty Lou Hathaway Edna Mae Yates Bassoon— Arlene Fellers Jack Finger Bill Kelligar Marcia Nelson Kenneth Rohrs William Bantz Bob McCarty Baritones— Carol Hemmingsen Cornets— T rombones— Hubert Johnson Donald Bacon Howard Mayer Harold Snow Frances Allen Evelyn Robertson Meno Wilhelms Marlene Nelson Drums— Paul Henkel Kenneth Schmidt Jay Pilch John Dressier Margaret Rader Gaylord Flies Piccolo— Jack Codington Peggy Castner Hoyt Wells Eleanor Yates Harold Wrightsman Helen Oakman Helen Wrightsman Flutes— Basses— Jean Holman Dennis Rohrs Marian Blake Bob Duncan Shirley Jean Roberts Chas. Hemmingsen Bob Kelligar Jimmie Wrightsman Jo Ann Schneider Norma Adams Francis Lewman RATINGS District 2 Music Contest Auburn, Nebraska. April 18 and 19, 1941 Howard Mayer _ Cornet Solo Meno Wilhelms . Cornet Solo Eleanor Yates Flute Solo Carol Hemmingsen Piano Solo Excellent Dorothy Finger. Carol Hemmingsen. -Two Pianos William Boyd _ _ _ _-Clarinet Solo. Carl Glen, William Boyd, Donald Bacon, Kenneth Rohrs | Clarinet Quartette Superior Howard Mayer Meno Wilhelms — Kenneth Schmidt | Trumpet Trio John Dressier __ _ __ — __Drum Solo.. __ Excellent r i Harold Wrightsman f John Dressier___________________ Percussion Group----------Superior Jack Codington ) Band ______________________________________________________Superior Director—Guy A. Fuller Girls’ Club and Boys’ Club Welsbrook. Marcus. Cowell. Creighton Gibson. Banks. Finger. Justus GIRLS’ CLUB OFFICERS Dorothy Finger__________________________________________________President LaVergne Cowell____________________________________________Vice-President Beverly Marcus__________________________________Secretary and Treasurer Virginia Gibson___________________________________________________Sponsor Earl Banks________ Herman Weisbrook Earl Creighton____ George Justus_____ BOYS’ CLUB OFFICERS -------------------------------------President --------------------------------Vice-President -----------------------Secretary and Treasurer ---------------------------------------Sponsor The organization of the Girls Club and the Hoys’ Club made it possible to bring to the student body a varied program on topics ot health, music, travel, and literature. Future Farmers of America Back row—Boyd. Snyder. Welsbrook. Higgins. Adamson. Fourth row -D. Behrends. Adams. H. Oestman. Hatch. Thompson. Vetter. Hampton. Moody. Brown. Third row—H. Behrends, Mason. Coulter. McAlexander. Hudaart, Colerlck. Bantz. Borden. A. Bjhrends. Lunzman. McIntyre. Bergman. Klein, Broers. Second row—Lash. Bohllng. Argabrlght. Yelkln, DeFreece. Goings. Niccoll. Moore. O. Oestman. Guilllatt. Front row—Crooker. Hacker. Flies. Cowell. Shanks. Frans. Blount. OFFICERS Robert Shanks. _ Gaylord Flies___ Robert Frans____ Robert Hacker. George Crooker.. Arnold Blount___ LaVergne Cowell Spcnson_________ ______President .Vice-President ______Secretary _____Treasurer News Reporter _ -Watch Dog F. F. A. Queen Lewis Klein F. F. A. Activities For the Year 1940-1941 Sponsored summer vacation trip to the Ozarks. Arranged spring and fall picnics. Supervised Fun Feed. Staged Farmer and Farmerette party. Participated in rural Field day. Maintained cooperative feed mixing ring. Operated ccoDerative sheep dipping vat. Manufactured covered hog troughs. Conducted hybrid seed corn plcts. Conducted certified seed corn plots. Sponsored F. F. A. section at county fair. Acted as gleaners for cornhusking contest. Sponsored contest teams. Furnished vocational programs. Promoted F. F. A. degree advancement. Increased F. F. A. library. Improved classroom and shop. Cooperated with Board of Education in school yard beautification. Improved farming program of each student. Maintained own funds. Student Council Glen. Hacker. Banks. GuiUlatt Marcus, DreSvSler. Carden. Boyd. Plau OFFICERS John Dressier__________________________ Betty Lou Coupe________________________ Beverly Marcus_________________________ _____President Vice-President _____Secretary CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Earl Banks Seniors------------------------------------------ John Dressier 1 Beverly Marcus William Boyd Juniors__________________________________________ Betty Lou Coupe 1 Robert Hacker Myra Flau Sophomores--------------------------------------- Carl Glen 1 Guy Guilliatt Sponsor-------------------------------------------------Mr. Carden Student Council lias this year continued to serve as a link between tin students and faculty for tin purpose of submitting student suggestions and opinions to the administration. In addition to the discussion of high school problems at their meetings, the council has sponsored t-chool dances and promoted tin model political and May Fete elections. Student Council is a representative organization coni posed of three members elected from each class. Auburn Aucourant Staff Standing—Wrightsman. McLain. Brown, Gaddis. Hartman. Miller. Blackhurst. Craokcr. Lunzman. Sumner. Seated—Conley. Cowell, Boyd. Wilhelms, Rohrs. Moody. Dress’.er. Lehr. FIRST SEMESTER STAFF Editor-in-Chief-------------------------------------Mary A1 ice Lehr Associate Editor------------------------------------Raymond Conley Managing Editor-----------------------------------------John Dressier Feature Editor----------------------------------------LaVergne Cowell Sports Editor-------------------------------------------------Everett Moody Circulation Manager--------------------------------------------Winona McLain Reporters—Loisann Hartman, Helen Wrightsman, Evelyn Blackhurst, George Crooker. Advertising Solicitors—Mildred Lunzman, Jean Holman, Bill Ratliff. Roy Gaddis. SECOND SEMESTER STAFF Editor-in-Chief--------------------------------------Raymond Conley Associate Editor-------------------------------------LaVergne Cowell Managing Editor_____________________________________________Bill Boyd Feature Editor-----------------------------------------Mary Alice Lehr Sports Editors-----------------------------John Dressier, Everett Moody Circulation Manager---------------------------------------------Evelyn Blackhurst Reporters—Bud Brown, Maxine Miller. Kenny Rohrs, Bill Ratliff Evelyn Blackhurst. Advertising Solicitors—Jean Holman, Glennabelle Sumner, Meno Wilhelms, Kenny Schmidt. Sponsor----------------------------------------------Inella Shaneyfelt Scarlet and Green Staff Roberts. Higgins Marcus. Finger. Wrlghtsman. McPhcrren. Cowell. Hull. Lehr, Banks THE STAFF Beverly Marcus___________________________________________________Editor Dorothy Finger----------------------------------------Associate Editor Earl Banks, Mary Alice Lehr_________________________Business Managers Kenneth Schmidt. Harold Wrightsman, Tom Adamson, ( AH_,C4.,fr Maxine McPherren, LaVergne Cowell, Everett Moody ' 8 Doris Flack_______________________________________ .Activities Editor Ardis Higgins, Margaret Hull________________Administration and Classes Harold McVicker_____________________________________________Art Editor Ola Roberts_____________________________________________________Sponsor May Fete SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Friday, May 16, 1941 8:00 o’clock P. M. Prologue Processional Senior Class Queen of the May_____________________________________________Dorothy Finger Princess_________________________________________________Mary Alice Lehr King of the May__________________________________________Kenneth Schmidt Prince___________________________________________________Everett Moody Senior Class Attendants LaVergnc Cowell, Earl Banks Maxine McPherrcn, John Dressier Escorts — Molly Maclay, James Meyer Junior Class Attendants Betty Lou Coupe, Loren Wright. Betty Williams, Bill Boyd Escorts — Sylvia Warnke, Mickey Hedrick Sophomore Class Attendants Helen McPherren, Carl Glen, Patricia Engles, Bob Gl itz Escorts — Gloria O’Harra, LeRoy Bantz Crown Bearer_________________________________________________Larry Vosberg Scepter Bearer_______________________________________________Bradley Crow Gift Bearer___________________________________________________ .James Sanders Train Bearers_______________________________Millicent Sanders, Lloyd Castner Flower Girls.Jacqueline Clarke. Barbara Griffiths, Shirley Milam, Marietta Harmon Crowning of the Queen and “The Festival of the Gypsies’ Recessional THE FESTIVAL OF THE GYPSIES Presented to Entertain The Court Directed by Margaret Baldridge I Prologue___________________________________________Follow Us On The Gypsy Trail 4-5-6 Grade Singers II Entrance of the Gypsy Court Gypsy Trail______________________________________________________Gypsy Chorus IV Oh Peddler, Tell Me_________________________________ -..............Gypsy Chorus V When a Gypsy Makes His Violin Cry--------------------------------Girls’ Ensemble VI Play Fiddle Play________________________________Wilbur Brown, Katherine Benford VII Tarantella...................... -------------------------------Gypsy Dancers VIII Play Gypsies, Dance Gypsies--------------------------------------Gypsy Chorus IX Gypsy Love Song______________________________________________Maxine McPherren 1-2-3 Grade Singers X Gypsy-Song_______________________________________________________Gypsy Chorus XI Dark Eyes________________________________________________________Girls’ Ensemble XII Road to Romany___________________________________________________Gypsy Chorus XIII Recessional of the Gypsy Court r High School Highlights Sept. 9—With the ringing of the 8:55 bell, school started; the juniors contributed the largest number to the gathering of 226 students. Sept. 12—Class and club elections, seniors after fifth vote finally made up their minds. Oct. 1—“Wistling while you work” is a good slogan as illustrated by Frances M. Sellers, who gave bird imitations. Oct. 3—The prestige of the tiger was sadly lowered to the tune of Who’s Afraid of the Big Bad Tiger?” at a huge bonfire rally on the eve preceding the first conference football game, Falls City. Oct. 4—Bulldogs battle Tigers in exciting fight to the finish game. Falls City won 14-6. Oct. 18—Season’s greatest grid classic, Auburn Bulldogs 13—Nebraska City Pioneers 0. Oct. 23-25—Gloom settled over the student body; vacation was necessary due to Teacher’s Convention. Nov. 5—Coming up to ballot at the end of a hard fought election campaign, the Republicans hit a home run in Auburn High's model elections. Nov. 15—Victory over Tecumseh cinches 2nd place in Southeastern conference. Nov. 18—Magic spell woven over audience as Shadley mystifiers present program. Nov. 21-22—Thanksgiving vacation. Turkey dinners unsettled by Auburn victory over College View, 13-0. Closing grid tussel. Nov. 29—Barkerettes sponsor A. H. S.'s first pigskin prom. Crowd gathers in the Bulldog Bowl, alias junior high, to honor football lettermen and to witness the presentation of the Football Sweetheart and honorary Co-Captains. Dec. 6—Juniors present something new in the way of class plays, ‘‘American Passport,” which was charted as a big success. Dec. 13—Bulldogs bag 18-17 victory over Peru Bobkittens in season’s first basket ball tilt. Dec. 20—Christmas vocal program. Dec. 31—“Old Grads” entertained with speeches of how it is to be out in the great wide world. Jan. 16—A lot of students were “up in the air” after attending the new aviation class. Febr. 1—“A Hen Lays An Egg” proved ignorance is bliss. After students saw this movie an egg boycott was considered the best idea of the year. Febr. 4—Under hearts and ribbons, sweethearts danced with their valentines. Febr. 11—The senior’s ship docked today loaded with coveted jewelry in the form of pins, necklaces, and rings. Febr. 13—Any student found in the auditorium aisles was laughing at Rev. Bash’s humorous account of his narrow escapes from jungle beasts in Africa. Febr. 18—Jack and his faithful beanstalk triumph over the orge once again as the Lesseli marionettes perform. Mar. 5-6-7-8—Acoustics of building tested by enthusiastic fans attending District Basket Ball Tournament to which Auburn played host. Mar. 15—Boys and girls sang to their heart’s content at Community Sing. Mar. 21—Debaters journey to Lincoln to participate in District Tournament. Mar. 28-29—Auburn cops high honors in District 2 Declam Contest held here. Win sweepstakes at annual M-I-N-K meet. High School Highlights April 1—Band presents annual spring concert; clever novelties featured. Drum Majorettes performed. April 3—Traveling by movie with a safari, the students and faculty witnessed many strange and fascinating sights. Among them, man does not bite dog, but woman kisses snake. April 4—“Hall of Fame” school dance gives recognition to basket ball boys. Barkerettes present check to the athletic fund. April 14—Easter vacation. April 18-19—Musical caravan invades Auburn. Despite shaking knees and sour notes the District Music Contest was considered a success. May 1—What a play was “WThat a Life!” Seniors score another hit. May 5—By means of the modern magic carpet, the automobile, the seniors flitted to Omaha for Senior Day. Great Day! May 7—Juniors and seniors spent an evening in lovely Hawaii. Amid palm trees, straw huts, volcanoes, native waitresses and pineapples, a “super” time was had by all at the annual banquet. May 9-10—Bulldogs journey to Lincoln for the State Track Meet. May 15—Little Nell sells annuals for Scarlet and Green. May 16—Annual May Fete coronation followed by gypsy pageant. May 18—Rev. Henkel spoke at Baccalaureate Service honoring the 52nd senior class. Baccalaureate held in the high school auditorium. May 19-21—Censored. (Final exams.) May 22—Gala farewell school dance for the seniors featured Peru College orchestra. May 23—Commencement exercises in the senior h;gh auditorium at 8:00 P. M. Commencement speaker was J. G. Masters. i i i i i i I I I i i i i i i i i i Cline s Pharmacy When you get it at Cline’s you know it is good. §£|p§ j COURTESY I -------------- I i i i i SERVICE ACCURACY QUALITY 0v s K 7 PRESCRIPTION B B DRUGGISTS GET IT AT GLEN S • ITS BETTER Nemaha Counly 1 {erald Printers and Publishers [ he Best Equipped Printing f {ouse In Southeastern Nebraska elephone i1 Auh urn, Nebraska j THE MILAM GREENHOUSES Gratefully acknowledge the patronage of the students and teachers of the Auburn schools, we shall continue to strive to merit your confidence, and extend very good wishes for your success in life, now and forever. Most truly yours, The Milam Greenhouses Phone 189 Auburn, Nebr. Congratulations to the graduates of 1941 T. W. ENGLES LUMBER CO. High grade building material and coal. Paint, repair, remodel. Pay in monthly payments. No down payment required. | Phone 185 i Auburn, Nebr. j i i Auburn Machine ; Works | Hudson Sales and Service 1 Piper Cub Sales Gleaner-Baldwin Combine . Power Wrecker ! j Auburn Recreation Parlor IVAN ERISMAN j Proprietor 1 i i H. B. Henderson 1 Nemaha County Creamery • | Motor Co. ! Highest Quality Butter and 1 I • MERCURY—LINCOLN ZEPHYR Ice Cream f I Sales and Service Poultry and Eggs j “R G” Used Cars Phone 4 Auburn, Nebr. j ■ 814 Central Avenue « 1 I | Rothert’s 5c-$l Store Headquarters for 1 School Supplies j West of Courthouse 1 Auburn, Nebr. i Mannschreck Cafe 1 i Dr. R. I. Mosher i Dentist j X-RAY Phone 500 Auburn, Nebr. Kelligar Goodyear Goodyear Tires — Tubes — Batteries RADIATOR REPAIRING Phone 18 Auburn, Nebr. Wrightsman’s Grocery ' A Home Concern . Home of 1 LEE H. G. F. CANNED FOODS . Phone 210 Auburn, Nebr. Armstrong’s Funeral Home Phone 71 Auburn, Nebr. i For a Whale of a Difference | Elliott Cleaners Paul R. Lorance Insurance of All Kinds 913% Central Ave. Phone 17 | Dr. A. T. Harding Dentist ! X-RAY (Office in Wells Building) Phone 55 Auburn, Nebr. Compliments —of Curzon--the Jeweler Auburn, Nebraska r 1 Turkeys and Fries in Season Steinheider Turkey Farm | Phone 72 Auburn, Nebr. � Ella-Margaret Shop “The Shop of Quality j Ladies’ Wearing Apparel [ and Millinery 1 I McLain Maytag | Maytag Washers and Ironers . General Electric Refrigerators Philco Radios j Phone 322 Auburn. Nebr. 1 E. C. McAleer. M. D. i ’ j Over Glen’s Drug Store | Phone 58 Res. 56 j ! i i ! Frederic C. Kiechel 1 Attorney-at-Law j Auburn, Nebraska 1 i We specialize in j HOME DECORATING { Paint — Wall Paper — Congoleum j Inlaid Linoleum — Venetian Blinds j Flack Paint and Paper Store Phone 89 Auburn, Nebr. 1116 J St. j j i Jensen Implement Company 1 The John Deere Line Sales-Service-Parts i Auburn, Nebraska ! I Busy Bee Cafe j A Good Place to Eat i C. L. COOPER, Prop. { I I I MARCUS CLOTHING STORE ! ! 918 Central Ave. SUITS — SHOES — FURNISHINGS — HATS “For the Entire Family” Auburn, Nebr. j 1 Dr. Fred C. Malony i Dental Surgeon 1 Auburn, Nebraska i THE WHITE SPOT j tw —INVITES YOU— ! To drop in for a bite to eat or a drink. SANDWICHES—As you like them. f 1010 Central Avenue Call 608 j Rollins Rollins Hosiery Hosiery i Hill Shoe Company 1 Star Brand Shoes J For the Family 1 Phone 622 Auburn, Nebr. Qi nrla i r Opaline | H r Pennsylvania 1 Quaker State j Gasoline Motor Oils i Johnson Ward SERVICE COURTESY j j • Robt. M. Armstrong Attorney-at-Law j 1213% J Street Auburn, Nebr. f I. W. Irvin | Physician and Surgeon (Office in Cline Building) j Auburn, Nebraska j Groceries-Meats j THE ! Trading Post ; On the Hill | R. DAWE. Prop. i INSURANCE REAL ESTATE ! S. W. Eustice ] Auburn, Nebraska j Phone 65 j LOANS INVESTMENTS 1 i Auburn-A venue Hotels j Modern | Owned and Operated by | Yates-Winga ] Hotel Co. j ED. C. YATES, Manager j Auburn, Nebraska Nemaha County Abstract Company BONDED ABSTRACTORS j (Established 1887) 1 R. R. BLANKENSHIP, President Phone 44 Auburn, Nebr. j MASTIN MOTOR CO. Better Used Cars Buick — Pontiac — G. M. C. Trucks Phone 90 I. E. Mastin, Prop. I | THE CARSON NATIONAL BANK j j A Reliable Bank j | Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation | Auburn, Nebraska I I COMPLIMENTS —of— THE TEXAS COMPANY Ted Finger, Distributor Phone 167 GRANT’S MARKET We Feature Quality Foods Phone 31 Auburn, Nebr. j (J)R. PEPPER PICKS YOUR ENERGY UP] fx |( ENJOY LIFE MORE if rt: AT 10... 2 and 4J -r5� ag 1 x M £ BOTTLES FOR APA O plus deposit O fmM For Economical Transportation STANDARD CHEVROLET CO. Chevrolet Sales and Service Phone 476 Auburn, Nebr. J. W. KERNS LUMBER CO. Lumber, Building Material and Coal Phone 100 Auburn, Nebr. I I I I I I i Compliments —-of— VERGIL L. LEHR I AUBURN STATE BANK A Iways Dependable Member of Federal Insurance Corp. [ I Auburn, Nebraska [ j -------------------------------------------------------------------- j Congratulations We are proud of our Seniors! H. HEMMINGSEN Dry Goods — Read}--to-Wear | Auburn, Nebraska j -------------------------------------------------------------------- I STATE and AUBURN THEATRES | We wish to express our appreciation for the splendid cooperation ! and patronage received from the Auburn Senior High School during the past year and to wish the graduating class every possible 1 success in their future endeavors. McKNIGHT CLOTHING CO. i i ! Clothing - Furnishings Hats - Shoes Dr. H. G. Harris Dentist (Over Cline’s Drug Store) j Auburn. Nebraska i ! Elite Beauty Shop 1 Visit Our Beauty Salon { Regularly j for All Beauty Aids | Leah Staley, Prop. Phone 510 j i ! T. W. Goit ' Hardware — Furniture 1 Undertaking | AMBULANCE SERVICE Wm. N. Boyd | i Writes Insurance of All Kinds Auburn, Nebraska Edgar Ferneau Auburn, Nebraska Hested’s —for— J Quality Merchandise j Meet Your Friends at Hested’s . i Western Auto Store | Features Quality First! Home Owned | Cecil Johnson | Phone 516 Auburn, Nebr. Phone 396 R. J. Schneider, Prop. J Schneider Electric ] Service Electrical Appliances 909 Central Avenue Auburn, Nebr. J Gamble Store Dealer I HARRY BUNGE, Owner The Friendly Store 1 Phone 311 Auburn, Nebr. I i Hardware - Harness j 1 C. P. Murphy | Phone 463 Auburn, Nebr. j DARLING TRANSFER Service Our Motto j We Specialize in Livestock Hauling -A Iso-General Freight Commodities St. Joseph, Mo. 2-1114 Atchison, Kans. 86 Kansas City, Mo. Grand 2033 AUBURN BEATRICE FALLS CITY LINCOLN 265 126 320 2-7291 OMAHA J A3 275 WE ARE PLEASED to refer you to illustrations in this publication as samples of our Photographs PETERSON STUDIO Auburn, Nebraska | Ira Peek 1 Super Service—Expert Washing and j Greasing SIEBERLING TIRES , Complete Tire Battery Service I Phone 623 Auburn, Nebr. Green Lantern | Delicious Sandwiches j FOUNTAIN SERVICE j Mrs. Stover’s Candies � We Deliver Phone 249 i G SC K Grocery QUALITY with P G BRANDS Phone 152 Auburn, Nebr. j Wilson Machinery Company i J. I. CASE | Phone 50 . A Complete Line of New Furniture | Lokie Furniture | Exchange 1 1903 N Street Repairing ' and j Rebuilding Phone 346 1 j Davis Cleaners Hats Blocked New Location—809 Central Ave. j We Call For and Deliver j Phone 182 Auburn, Nebr. j | We strive to merit recognition as a . service institution in our community. i Nelson Sc Nordlund “On the Hill and on the Square” | Dr. B. B. Schaffer j Chiropractor ! Bohren Cheese Factory . for your best market j on whole milk | CALL 96 i Gilmore’s Dry Goods and Women’s Apparel j A Real Store —with— ( “Always Something New ' AUBURN BOWLING ALLEY i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i Bowl For Health’s Sake HAROLD COULTER, Proprietor We appreciate the service —of— I I I I I I I I I I I I I Nonpareil Photo-Engraving Company 2801 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa AUBURN SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL - Offers - Many Opportunities Casey Timm Funeral Home “Thoughtful Service” j Phone 93 Auburn, Nebr. i i____________________________________________ H. J. Kyle Distributor of SINCLAIR PRODUCTS Telephone 317 Auburn, Nebr. P. O. Box 303 Dale Guilliatt, Tank Truck Salesman I i Compliments ! —of— 1 Lutheran, First Methodist, Presbyterian, I Avenue Methodist and Christian Churches I WELCOME ! 1 1 S Natural Gas— j QUICK — CLEAN — SAFE Peoples Natural Gas Company j Auburn, Nebr. i j Hawxby 8C Griffiths | Lawyers j Fred G. Hawxby Dwight Griffiths 1 | I CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH { Quality Used Cars ! W. A. McKee 8C Son ' Auburn. Nebr. i — 9 ! Auburn Abstract Co. i Floyd Y. Pohhnan j Bonded and Insured For Your Protection ! Telephone 170 J ! i National Farm Loan Associations I OSCAR A FLAU 1 Secretary-Treasurer J Phone 233 Auburn, Nebr. i ! H 8C Fi Laundry We Wash Clothes Clean i Our Aim is to Please. | Phone 204 1 i i i Thomas Standard Service | Expert Greasing, Washing and ' Automobile Service 1 Tires, Batteries and Auto j Accessories j Phone 441 Harold Thomas Rosinsky Motor Co. Home of the Famous U. S. Tires Tubes j Farm Tires—Truck Tires Payment Plan if Desired j Phone 236 | 1 Autographs I I OUR ENGRAVERS Nonpareil Photo Engraving Co. 2801 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa NEMAHA COUNTY HERALD Printers PLASTIC BINDING U. S. Pat. No. 1970285 TRADE RULING CO. Omaha, Nebr.