Auburn High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Auburn, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1952 volume:

TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY DALLAS, TEXAS 7 Uft -mtl4U MEANS ItTTHt YtAOOOKS Published by the Students of AUBURN HIGH SCHOOL AUBURN, NEBRASKA LAURA ROGGE, Editor MARGARET BAKER, Business Manager RALF GRAHAM, Adviser Zo Zhe Auburn Student... GLAMOROUS CHORINES who performed at the Hoopster Hop were, left to right: Bob Oakley, Denny Schuler, Ralph Hill, Paul Bunge, Leonard George, Jim Meyer, and Ralph Stuck. ...Jot Me h Auburn... AUBURN'S MARCHING BAND was one of 12 to take part in the Peru Homecoming festivities last fall. RUSH TIME for the front hall came at 12:01 2 p.m. and 4:01 2 p.m. These were the two times of the day that all the students seemed to be in a big hurry. Zhis 1952 Kulldog Js 'Dedicated Every organization needs lead' ' . In the schools, the teachers fill this position. Through years of training and experience they have learned numerous techniques to make subject matter interesting and understandable. They realize, and try to take into account, individual student differences. The greatest reward for their efforts is the success of one of their students. WEEKLY COFFEE HOURS gave the faculty a chance to relax and discuss problems. Shown here, left to right are: Miss Peters, Mrs. Graham, Mr. Nielsen, Mr. Gilbert, Mr. Hutton, Mr. Lux, Miss King, Mr. Slagle, Mrs. Cline, Miss Rist, and Mr. Chatelain. THE FACULTY had a picnic at the Isaac Walton park last fall. Roasting hot dogs, and themselves, are left to right: Miss Meehan, Mr. Nielsen, Mrs. Graham, and Miss King. UV MR. F. DON MACLAY ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Everyone connected with Auburn High School wants the best possible education for the Auburn youth. With this in mind, the curriculum has been designed to meet as many student differences as possible. ALL SCHOOL PLANNING starts here with the Board of Education. These men are elected to their offices, and include, left to right: Mr. Fred Rothert, Mr. Chester May, Mr. Frederick Allen, Mr. G. E. Peterson, Mr. A. B. Ritchie, and Mr. John White. Superintendent Students are able to major in the academic fields of English, social studies, sciences, and mathematics. Related courses are offered in foreign language, speech, and journalism. Completion of this type of program will prepare the student for college entrance requirements. For those who are vocationally minded, three courses are offered—commerce, homemaking, and vocational agriculture. Students who do not plan to attend college can thus prepare themselves for a vocation while still in high school. interests in instrumental music, vocal music, athletics, dramatics, and club work can be developed in a variety of out-of-class activities. Such a program require organization. This is accomplished through a Board of Education which determines general school policies, the administration which handles the inumerable problems of school operation, and a faculty of subject specialists who teach the classes. All of this results in a program which gives each student a chance to develop individuality, initiative, and personality as well as acquire a knowledge of subject matter. MR. HARRY E. WEEKLY Principe! ENGLISH, SPANISH, SPEECH EXCHANGING LETTERS with student of other states added variety to the Sophomore English class for, left to right: Bonnie Orr, Darlene Cook, Norma Gilliland, Anna Mae Rumbaugh, and Janet Banks. PAN AMERICAN DAY observance helped Spanish students, left to right: Gene Brown, Lois Snow, Dwaine Rogge, Donna Bohling, and Margaret Moerer better understand our Latin American neighbors. — SPEECH STUDENTS, left to right: Bob Myers, Ralph Stuck, Louise Fritz, and Lannon Gros-soehme made good use of the school's new tape recorder. MRS. MARSELLE EVANS MRS. AILEEN GRAHAM English, Librarian MISS HILDA HAHN English, Spanish MR. PHIL SLAGLE English, Speech, Dramatics I MR. RALF GRAHAM History. Journalism ■ HISTORY, JOURNALISM CIVICS CLASS projects included handling County Government Day elections. Here Lannon Grossoehme, Ed Allen, Shirley Manasmith, and Betty Gerdes counted ballots. MR. JOHN LUX Social Studies, History PANEL DISCUSSIONS were conducted frequently by World History students. Shown here are Barbara Knox, Fred Rothert, Betty Barnes, and Audrey Smith. MATHEMATICS SOLID GEOMETRY students Jim Meyer, Jim Humphrey, Margaret Baker, Laura 'ogge, Don Noah, and DeWayne Fintel inspect models of geometric solids. MR. KENNETH HUTTON Mathematics SCIENCE EXPERIMENTS are an important part of chemistry class as Cleft to right) John Damon, Howard Osborne, Lois Harms, and Don Eitzman discovered. BIOLOGY STUDENTS, left to right: Idaline Bogle, Marilyn Sailors, Jack Clark, Rayburn Bratcher, and Royce Pasco inspect a chart illustrating the human nervous system. MISS WILDA KING Science, Biology, Physics COMMERCE MISS MARION RIST Typing, Shorthand TYPEWRITERS CLATTER as (front row, left to right) Ralph Hill, Bob Myers, Marlene Blinde, (second row) LaVerne Wheeler, Evelyn Hug, Joan Remmers, and Della Gerdes take timed writing tests. MR. DUANE NIELSEN Agriculture I MISS JEANNINE PETERS Homemaking AG. AND HOMEMAKING INVENTORY of the F.F.A. chapter equipment takes plenty of time as Lloyd Cummings and Herman Sohnholz discover, for each year more equipment is purchased. FRESHMAN HOMEMAKERS make pudding for themselves, and a pleasing odor for the school. Shown here are, left to right: Marilyn Helms, Sharon Wheeler, Norma Lehman, Peggy Duncan, Beverly Gerdes, Marilyn Huey, and Betty Whitlow. MUSIC BAND MEMBERS practiced the hardest the week preceding the District music contest, and with gratifying results. CHORISTERS vocalized for Mrs. Cline three times a week. Their efforts also resulted in a superior rating at the District contest. I MR. RALPH CHATELAIN Instrumental Music 4o 7 1 MRS. MARTHA CLINE Vocal Music In the classrooms of America's high schools the leaders of tomorrow are being molded. Here they are given a knowledge of a democratic society; taught basic skills of reading, writing, and reasoning,- prepared for a future vocation; and encouraged to analyze, constructively criticize, and understand their fellow man. Only tomorrow's world will reveal how well today's students are learning their lessons. ALL STUDENTS spent at least one period a day in study hall where they prepare their class assignments and have access to the library. STUDY paid off for these Seniors who competed for the Regents' scholarship. Included left to right, front to back are: Herman Sohnholz, Laura Rogge, Glenda Byrom, Eleanor Clarke, Shirley Manasmith, Louise Fritz, John Damon, Paul Bunge, Barbara Falk, Pam Henson, and Betty Gerdes. SENIORS MORTAR BOARDS and gowns signified the end of a successful high school career for the 41 Seniors who graduated from A.H.S. this spring. Ed Allen Margaret Baker Harley Bogle Paul Bunge Wayne Aue Dean Banks Dale Bradley Glenda Byrom ED ALLEN-Liked music, mischief, and golf at school. Class President 1; Barker Staff 4; 'Bulldog Staff 3; National Journalism Convention 4; Football Manager 2, 3, 4; Golf 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 4; District Music Contest 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Class Play Director 3; Class Play 4; May Fete Attendant 4; County Government 3. WAYNE AUE-Had two pet likes-agriculture and corny jokes. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; State FFA Convention 3. MARGARET BAKER-Served two years as Library Club President and her Senior year as head majorette for the marching band. Barker Staff 4; Bulldog Business Manager 4; Pep Club 1, 3, 4; Pep Club Officer 4; Cheerleader 3; Majorette 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Library Club 3, 4; May Fete Attendant 2; County Government 3. DEAN BANKS-Led the Bulldogs in scoring during the 51 football season. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 4; A Club 3, 4; All-Conference Football Honorable Mention 4; Chorus 1, 2; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; May Fete Attendant 2; County Government 3. HARLEY BOGLE-His part-time work at Mullenax helped him keep his trusty car in running order. DALE BRADLEY— Won the nickname Sweetie at the valentine dance. Barker Staff 4; National Journalism Convention 4; Football 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; A Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball Captain 4; All-Conference Basketball Second Team 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3; District Music Contest 1, 2, 3, 4; Instrumental Small Group 4; Class Play 4; May King 4. PAUL BUNGE —Being Editor of the Barker kept him in everyone’s hair. Class Officer 3; Class President 4; Barker Business Manager 3; Bulldog Staff 3, 4; Silver Key Journalism Award 3; State Journalism Convention 3, 4; National Journalism Convention 4; Band 1, 2; Chorus 4; District Music Contest 1, 2, 4; Spanish Club Officer 2; Class Play 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2, 4; Dramatics Club President 4; District Speech Contest 4; Student Advisory Board Officer 4; May Fete Attendant 3; County Gov-ernment 3, 4; Boys' State 3; Boys' Nation 3; Toast-master at Junior-Senior Banquet 3. GLENDA BYROM-Active in anything connected with FHA or Library Club. Pep Club 4; Chorus 1; FHA 2, 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4. This page sponsored by G. E. PETERSON STUDIO Fine Portraits Eleanor Clarke John Damon Don Eitzman SENIORS MELBA CASPERS—Her musical activities included both vocal and instrumental small groups. Pep Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; District Music Contest 1, 2, 3, 4; Vocal Small Group 3, 4; Instrumental Small Group 1, 2, 3, 4; Superior on Vocal Small Group 3; Superior on Instrumental Small Group 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4. ELEANOR CLARKE—Served as President of Pep Club during her Senior year. Class Officer 3; Bulldog Staff 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; District Music Contest 1, 2, 3, 4; Instrumental Small Group 2, 3, 4; Vocal Small Group 2, 3, 4; Superior on Vocal Small Group 3; Superior on Instrumental Small Group 3, 4; Student Class Play Director 3; FHA 4; Spanish Club 2; Dramatics Club 2, 4; Student Advisory Board Officer 4; May Princess 4; May Fete Attendant 3; County Government 3; Junior-Senior Banquet Speaker 3. JOHN DAMON—Made neon signs after school and on Saturdays. Barker Staff 4; Bulldog Staff 4; State Journalism Convention 4; National Journalism Convention 4; Band 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; District Music Contest 1, 2, 3, 4; Vocal Small Group 4. DON EITZMAN—Played the certain someone in the Senior class play, but fears girls in every day life. BARBARA FALK—Her name appeared frequently on the A-pin honor roll. Bulldog Staff 3; Pep Club 4; Band 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Vocal Small Group 2; District Music Contest 1, 2; FHA 4; State FHA Convention 4; Spanish Club 2; Class Play 3, 4; May Fete Attendant 1; Dramatics Club 2. LOUISE FRITZ—Represented Auburn at Girls' State last year. Pep Club 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2; Instrumental Small Group; District Music Contest 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 3, 4; FHA President 4; State FHA Convention 3; Library Club 4; Spanish Club 2; Class Play 3; Student Class Play Director 4; Dramatics Club 2, 4; County Government 3, 4. BETTY GERDES—Vice President of FHA during Senior year. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; District Music Contest 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 3, 4; FHA Officer 4; State FHA Convention 3; Pep Club 4. KIETH GILLILAND—Led the FFA this year and won the DeKalb leadership award. Class Officer 4; Chorus 2, 3; District Music Contest 2, 3; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA Officer 3, 4; State FFA Convention 1, 2, 3, 4; National FFA Convention 1, 4; Class Play 3, 4; County Government 3. LANNON GROSSOEHME—An interest in farming and the FFA Vice President's job kept him busy this year. Band 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; District Music Contest 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA Officer 3, 4; State FFA.Convention 2, 3, 4; National FFA Convention 3; Dramatics Club 2; County Government 3. EVELYN HADDOX—Became the only Mrs. in the class by getting married in February. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; District Music Contest 1, 2, 3, 4. LOIS HARMS—Plans to become a nurse after graduation. Chorus 1, 2, 3; Better Plowing Seniors Lannon Grossoehme Calvin Hillers Darrel Kreglo AUBURN IMPLEMENT COMPANY Page sponsor Barbara Falk Louise Fritz Betty Gerdes Evelyn Haddox Lois Harms Marilyn Harms District Music Contest 2; Spanish Club 2. MARILYN HARMS—Would like to go to Colorado to get a secretarial job. Pep Club 1, 2; Chorus 2; Spanish Club 2. PAM HENSON—Transferred from Denver this year in time to reign as football Queen. Cheerleader 1; Pep Club 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 4; Vocal Small Group 1; District Music Contest 4; Library Club 1; Class Play 4; Dramatics Club 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. CALVIN HILLERS—Is fond of fishing, but not of girls. Track 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3; District Music Contest 1, 2, 3; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. JERRY HUMPHREY—Delighted the students with a piano convocation last fall. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; District Music Contest 1, 2, 3, 4; Superior on Instrumental Solo 3, 4; Superior on Instrumental Small Group 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4. DARREL KREGLO—Will be remembered for his escapades at the journalism convention. Class Officer 1; Barker Staff 3, 4; Barker Business Manager 4; Bulldog Staff 3; State Journalism Convention 4; National Journalism Convention 4; Basketball 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Band 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; District Music Contest 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Class Play 3; Dramatics Club 2; County Government 3. MARGARET McKENNEY— Known as Mac, and is another prospective secretary. Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; District Music Contest 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2. Yours For Success1 STANDARD CHEVR Page sponsor Pam Henson Jerry Humphrey Margaret McKenney SENIORS SHIRLEY MANASMITH-A pep band member who has her sights set for a stenographic job. Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Instrumental Small Group 3, 4; District Music Contest 1 2, 3, 4; May Fete Attendant 4. VANES MOERER-Likes hunting and fishing, and can't remember ever getting mad, not even at his brothers. FFA 2, 3, 4; State FFA Convention 2, 3, 4; National FFA Convention 3. BOB MYERS-'Poss got an honorable mention on the All-Conference football list last fall for his work at the end position. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; A Club 2, 3, 4; Football Co-Captain 4 CHARLENE NELSON-Kept busy working after school at the Green Lantern. Pep Club 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2; Library Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2. HOWARD OSBORNE-His biggest thrill came when he intercepted a pass and made a touchdown against Rock Port. Class President 3; Football 3, 4; Track 2, 3; A Club 3, 4; May Prince 4; May Fete Attendant 2; County Government 3. ELVA REMMERS—Likes to hear all kinds of music, and sings her own in chorus. Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; District Music Contest 2, 4; FHA 4; Dramatics Club 2. Laura Rogge Norma Rogge Patty Wheeler Neal White Shirley Manasmith Vanes AAoerer Howard Osborne Elva Remmers NORMA ROGGE-Chosen as the girl most AHS boys wanted for their sweetheart. Class Officer 1; Pep Club 2. 3, 4; Pep Club Officer 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Vocal Small Groups 3, 4, District Music Contest 1, 2, 3, 4; Superior on Vocal Small Group 3; FHA. 3, 4; FHA Officer 3; Spanish Club 2; Class Play 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2, 4; May Queen 4; May Fete Attendant 2; County Government 3. HERMAN SOHN-HOLZ—Named as Auburn's Star Farmer, and as a State Farmer this year. Chorus 1, 2, 4; District Music Contest 1, 2, 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA Officer 3, 4, Blue Ribbon Winner at State FFA Convention 1, 2, 3, 4; State FFA Convention 2, 3, 4; National FFA Convention 4; May Fete Attendant 4. RALPH STUCK—Active in dramatics, especially as the cheerleader in the Senior class play. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; A Club 4; Chorus 1, 2; Library Club 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2, 4; County Government 3. This page sponsored by MILAM GREENHOUSE FRANKLIN RIDER—Threw the shot put in track for four years, and was known for his witty remarks. Track 1, 2, 3, 4. DEROY ROGGE—Measles and appendicitis teamed up on him after the Senior play. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Instrumental Small Groups 1, 2, 3, 4; Vocal Small Groups 1, 2, 3, 4; District Music Contest 1, 2, 3, 4; Superior on Vocal Solo 3; Superior on Instrumental Solo 3; Superior on Instrumental Small Group 4; FFA 1, 2; Class Play 4. LAURA ROGGE-Played a convincing part as eight year old Lillian in the Senior class play. Barker Staff 3; Bulldog Editor 4; State Journalism Convention 3, 4; National Journalism Convention 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; District Music Contest 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Class Play 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2, 4; County Government 3. Herman Sohnholz Ralph Stuck Clarence Yates Don Yates Bob Myers Charlene Nelson Franklin Rider DeRoy Rogge PATTY WHEELER—Elected as the sweetheart of the Future Farmers. Class Officer 1, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; District Music Contest 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2; Class Play 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2, 4, May Fete Attendant 1, 3, 4, County Government 3. NEAL WHITE-Won a guard position on the All-Conference team in football. Class Officer 2; Barker Staff 4; Bulldog Staff 4; State Journalism Convention 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Basketball Manager 4; Track 1, 2; Golf 3, 4; A Club 3, 4; Football Co-Captain 4; Band 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2; District Music Contest 1, 2; Class Play 3; Dramatics Club 2, 4, May Fete Attendant 1; County Government 3. CLARENCE YATES-His faithful blue taxi kept many AHS students from walking. DON YATES—Mans the gas pumps at the Co-op station and makes frequent social calls to Stella. Best Wishes! DEB'S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Page sponsor DURING THEIR SHORT FOUR YEAR STAY THE SENIORS OF ’52 HAVE BEEN ACTIVE ACTIVITIES by students in the Class of '52 are shown here. (1) As Freshmen they practiced in the band. (2) In Sophomore biology they learned all about fish, bugs, and worms. (3) Charlene Nelson, Margaret Baker, and Ralph Stuck entertained at the Library Club convo last year, while (4) Norma Rogge sang in the Skragg Holler sextet at the F.H.A. party. (5) During their Sophomore year, 21 students served at the Junior-Senior Banquet. (6) Four eager Freshmen helped carry cokes to the Pep Club concession stand. (7) Class officers during the Sophomore year were, left to right: Darrel Kreglo, Secretary-Treasurer; Neal White, Vice President; and Larry Hogenmiller, President. Scenes from the Junior play last year included (8) Louise Fritz getting sick and (9) Paul Bunge's return from a streetcar ride. (10) Typing class occupied the time of some students. (11) Freshman class leaders were, left to right: Norma Rogge, Secretary-Treasurer; Patty Wheeler, Vice President; and Ed Allen, President. (12) Howard Osbornfe was the class President last year. (13) The cast of the Junior play, Dear Ruth, included, left to right: Louise Fritz, Laura Rogge, Paul Bunge, Jerry Humphrey, Neal White, Darrel Kreglo, Keith Gilliland, Norma Rogge, Barbara Falk, and Patty Wheeler. (14) These Juniors and their Sponsor, Mrs. Marilyn Nielsen, planned the Junior-Senior Banquet last year. AT AUBURN HIGH SCHOOL CITIZENS This page sponsored by PROPER JEWELRY Distinctive Jewelry—Fine Watches JUNIORS JUNIOR POLITICIANS, left to right: Phil Bohl, Shirley Elliott, and Jim Humphrey view a sampling of the County Government campaign posters. TU mm He'll jr! on « % +o Jo your Su, w , — Vote. - k L conax d (j To, oonfy 5uv V V V v VOTC Y to Ft JZi- J.HU wPHKtY i Ti 1 Knox t LEROY BANTZ, President; Denny Schuler, Secretary-Treasurer; and Marlene Blinde, Vice President; directed Junior class affairs this year. Best Wishesl GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL Page sponsor JUNIOR GROUP A-Back row, left to right: Gene Clark, Ervin Remmers, Weldon Slater, Bob Cacy, Rolland Stewart. Third row: Randel Smith, Ronald Russell, Dale Epperson, Ronald Bath, Donald Owens. Second row: Beverly Vanderford, Betty Caspers, Marlene Bohling, Joan Remmers, Denny Schuler. Front row: Vera Willard, Virginia Luick, Lois Brock-meier, Bonnie Morris, Betty Barnes. JUNIOR GROUP B-Back row, left to right: Robert Seid, Terry Tushla, Bob Humphrey, Loyd Bogle, Jim Humphrey. Third row: Lila Swan, Phil Bohl, Ralph Simpson, LeRoy Bantz, Ralph Hill. Second row: Shirley Milam, Miriam Kolm, Jean Yates, Norma Lee Armstrong, Ruth Ann Clarke. Front row: Barbara Knox, Marlene Blinde, Della Gerdes, Barbara Griffiths, Yvonne Auker. JUNIOR GROUP C-Back row, left to right: Mervin Michel, De-Wayne Fintel, Darrell Farson, Jim Meyer, Bob Rumbaugh. Third row: Retha Small, Evelyn Hug, Leonard George, Richard Sch-lange, Diane Evans. Second row-. Benny Dannull, Lloyd Cummings, Gloria Schlange, Gloria O'Harra, Don Bohling, Don Noah. Front row: lla Mills, Wauneta Durr, Jackie Clarke, Alice Allen, La-Verne Wheeler. This page sponsored by AUBURN GREENHOUSE Flowers for Every Occasion Lew Milam, Prop. SOPHOMORES SERVERS at the Junior-Senior Banquet were, Back row, left to right: Don Jones, Dick Evans, Ralph Moss, Fred Rothert, Max Falk, Clyde Dishong. Third row: Donna Bohling, Anna Mae Rumbaugh, Marie Gerdes, Marilyn Premer. Second row: Lola Yates, Marilyn Sailors, Marianna Rogge, Norma Gilliland, Janice Johnson, Terry Rose. Front row: Dean Wheeler, Royce Pasco, Jim Oestmann. SOPHOMORE OFFICER meeting includes, left to right: Max Falk, Vice President; Terry Rose, President; Rosalie Ritchie, Treasurer; and Janet Skoglund, Secretary. This page sponsored by PREMER PLUMBING and HEATING PomnHpl and Rf� nair SOPHOMORE GROUP A-Back row, left to right: Clyde Dishong, Dean Chadwick, Duane Oliver, Fred Rothert, Don Jones. Third row: Rayburn Bratcher, Roland Meyer, Margaret Moerer, Betty Edwards, Carol Brunner, Jim Swindle. Second row: Denny Wheeler, Dean Wheeler, Josephine Damon, Betty Meyer, Anna Mae Rumbaugh, Everett Rhoades. Front row: Idaline Bogle, Gladys Michel, Frances Neil, Evelyn Simmons, Merry Michon, Arnold Bantz. SOPHOMORE GROUP B-Back row, left to right: Ralph Moss, Herbert Cahill, Dick Evans, Robert Russell, Max Falk, Daryl Hen-drichs. Third row: Royce Pasco, Richard Kimball, Richard Stock, Terry Rose, Kenneth Grossoehme, Laurene Horr. Second row: Alice Byrom, Janet Skoglund, Marie Gerdes, Betty Stephens, Bonnie Orr, Janet Banks. Front row: Marilyn Premer, Pat Spurgin, Marianna Rogge, llaline Bogle, Rosalie Ritchie, Audrey Smith. SOPHOMORE GROUP C-Back row, left to right: Pauline Guenther, Wayne Moerer, Norman Wachter, Tom Casey, Robert Whittington, Charles Gilbert. Third row: Bob Allen, Neal Henson, Don Gibson, Jim Erisman, Bob Bantz, Jim Oestmann. Second row: Merlyn Helms, Mary Jane Neugebauer, Doris Stanley, Marietta Harmon, Marilyn Sailors, Donna Bohling. Front row: Darlene Cook, Sonya Foster, Ruth Meyer, Shirley Simpson, Norma Gilliland. This page sponsored by JOHN ROSE and SONS INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance Service — A PICTURE FAMILY brought laughs to the student body during the Freshman convocation. The family group included, standing . Charles Fritz, Carol Clarke, Marilyn Huey, Bill Furrow. Seated: Larry Bratcher, Dwaine Rogge, and Janet Mosher. Guide Sonya Pohlman explained the picture. CLASS OFFICERS for the Freshmen were, left to right: Lee Ernst, Vice President; Mary McKnight, Secretary-Treasurer; and Larry Moody, President. This page sponsored by POHLMAN MOTOR CO. The Place To Go-Before You Go Places FRESH MEN FRESHMAN GROUP A-Back row, left to right: Janet Mosher, Pauline Boman, Dwaine Rogge, Ferrill Sitzman, Gene Knapp. Third row: Ruth Bohling, Deanna Thomas, Marilyn Rogge, Danny Hill, Bill Furrow. Second row: Beverly Hinds, Joanne Schlange, Shirley Gerdes, Larry Bratcher, Dean Jodry. Front row-. Veneta Bennett, Claire Wheeler, Daniel Rogge, Norma Lehman. FRESHMAN GROUP B-Back row: Warren Babcock, Daryl Lot-ter, Gary Flack, Richard Casey, Gary Moerer. Third row: Charles Stanley, Lynn Benson, Phyllis Shanks, Carol Tushla, Sharon Wheeler. Second row: Shari Darling, Gene Brown, Marilyn Helms, Wanda Norvell, Sally Snow. Front row: Mary Lou Dannel, Sonya Pohlman, Mary McKnight, Geraldine Myers. FRESHMAN GROUP C-Back row: Grace Hannaford, Doris Hecht, Carol Clarke, Beverly Gerdes, Marilyn Harmon. Third row: June Jennings, Peggy Duncan, Barbara Coad, Betty Whitlow, Marilyn Huey. Second row: Lee Ernst, Ronald Oestmann, Larry Moody, Treva Barton, V'anda Teten. Front row: Jim Bantz, Larry Bohlken, Charles Fritz, Arthur Whitaker. This page sponsored by ARMSTRONG and McKNIGHT Lawyers Group activities offer a chance for both profit and pleasure. Students profit from learning to do things democratically through group discussions, choice by the nrtajority, and cooperative action through committees. Pleasure is provided by the parties, dances, and various other social functions sponsored by the clubs. Like the frosting on a cake, group activities supply the extras which make school life so enjoyable. MAY KING Dale Bradley placed the crown on the PRINCIPAL SPEAKERS at the Junior-Senior Banquet included, left to right: head of Norma Rogge, the May Queen, at the May 9 LeRoy Bantz, Superintendent; Don Maclay, Paul Bunge, and Denny Schuler, coronation. SENIOR HIGH members of the May Court included, back row, left to right: Patty Wheeler and Ed Allen, Senior Attendants; Howard Osborne, Prince; Dale Bradley, King; Norma Rogge, Queen; Eleanor Clarke and Herman Sohnholz, Senior Attendants. Fourth row: Gloria O'Harra, Lloyd Cummings, LeRoy Bantz and Marlene Blinde, Junior Attendants. Third row: Janice Johnson, Royce Pasco, Max Faulk, and Norma Gilliland, Sophomore Attendants. Second row: Mary McKnight, Lynn Benson, Larry Moody, and Deanna Thomas, Freshman Attendants. MEMBERS of the Junior and Senior classes, and their guests, spent an evening enjoying the Orchids in the Moonlight at the annual spring banquet. This page sponsored by ELLIOTT CLEANERS All Work Guaranteed SWEET MUSIC supplied by a 10-piece band provided the background for dancing at the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom this year. BARKER STAFF MEMBERS Darrel Kreglo, Terry Tushla, Shirley Elliott, Dale Bradley, Ed Allen, and Jim Hutton inspected files of All-American school papers at the National Press Convention at Topeka, Kansas. This page sponsored by MURPHY and BROWN HARDWARE Dependable Hardware BROUGHT FROLICS, FETE, FUN, FINALE s SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS announced at Commencement were, left to right: Laura SENIOR CONVO entertainment included hill- Rogge, Regents' Alternate; Glenda Byrom, Berlet; John Damon, Regents' Alternate; billies Don Eitzman, Darrel Kreglo, and Dean Eleanor Clarke, Church College; Paul Bunge, Regents'; and Barbara Falk, Teachers Banks. College. This page sponsored by BORNEMEIER'S PAINT STORE Paint-Wallpaper Furniture CHIEF COOK Laura Rogge stirred the chili while (left to right) Eleanor Clarke, Pam Henson, Vanes Moerer, Lois Harms, and Louise Fritz roast hotdogs. AT 6:30 A.M. the journalism students were wide awake when they held their annual May breakfast. 41 SENIORS received diplomas from Mr. Frederick Allen, President of the Board of Education, at the Commencement exercises on May 20. A BARGAIN! Auburn students, you hr bargain at your fingertips In 4’ few days, Bulldr member's will be « � i-subscription campaign AHS yearboook. The annual, wnich 55.00 per copy to -prod fours for only $2.50. This innual will have more pa6«� Iran last year’s big book; and i hardback cover, which yol | )I Wanted, is slated for th 952 Dutldoa. Journalists Attend Press Conventioi punge, Elliott Take Part in Discussic o Editor’s MEMO PAD —to make the paper '♦gad of griping ; about givir boost i useful tha mctu PAUL BUNGE Barker Editor Ten Auburn journalists are at-ecding the Nebraska High S9hool ?ress Association at -Nebraska rpiversity, in Lincoln today and. tomorrow. Shirley Eniott Wauneta Durr, Paul Bunge, Jol l eyer, and Nea tending the con? Shirley. Elliott HE BARKER Tuesday, April 1 . 1952 |vo1. 28 No. 0 Edited and published tri-Iveekly by the journalism den fcf Auburn high scnool. Auburn. Nebraska Paul Bunge Editor-in-chlfef Darrel Kreglo Business Manager Editorial 8 tag: Shirley Elliott and Terry Tushla cage one editors; Margaret Baker and Virginia LuicK page two editors; Jhn Hfeyer and Neal White, page three editors; John Damon and Ed Allen, page four {editors. Business sun: wauneta Durr, Advertising manager; Jim Hut-jton, assistant advertising man-lager; Dale Bradley, exchange editor. ADVISOR Ralf Graham NS PA Rates Barker Ai All-American All Americanl Yes, that is the' rating for the Barker for the first semester of this year. The rating was made by the National Scholastic Press Association which is sponsored by the University of Minnesota journalism department. LAURA ROGGE Bulldog Editoi Bunoe Edits barker'; 13 Students on Staff Two second year students an 11 beginners reported to Mr. Ral Graham, journalism instructor, fa work on the Barker this fall. The two “vets7 Paul Bunge an j Darrell Kreglo, Will serve as editor and business manager, re-spectjvely, during the first semester. Other staff members include ■Wauneta Durr, advertising mans get; Jim Hutton, assistant advertising manager; Dale Bradley, change editor. Page editors are: Shirley Etj liott and Terry Tushla, page one, Margaret Baker and Virginia! Luick. Jgge two; Jim Meyer and VmI WIiMk nan thm- Scribes to NSPA Meeting Nine Auburn journalism students spent two days of their Thanksgiving vacation attending the National . Scholastic Press Association convention at Topeka, Kans. on November 23-24. Ed Aiken, Paul Bunge, Dale Bradley, John uamoe Shirtey $lliott, Jim Hutton, Darrel Kreglo, Laura Rogge, and Terry Tushla were accompanied by lr. and Mrs. fesU Gzaham. who.acted as strom the banquet and dance in the Roo| Garden of the Kansan Hotel Friday night. bribes Plan Prospectors' Party Statti Next Monday night members u� e “Barker staff will entertain udents who are interested in urhalism at a prospect students who informs 1- Ro99e' e' -= s,|w Start Next Week d Bulldog 3 sx . -� ati __.«-wm give ln- tallUi .ahfiut different Shirley Elliott and Piul Buwai confer with Prof. Thomas Bwti hart. University of Minnesota Sn T! This page sponsored by NEMAHA COUNTY HERALD DARREL KREGLO Barker Business Manager MARGARET BAKER Bulldog Business Manager WAUNETA DURR MR. RALF GRAHAM Advertising Salesman Adviser THE BARKER” AND THE BULLDOG” Crowning achievement for the Barker staff this year was receiving an All-American rating for the second consecutive year. Paul Bunge headed the staff as Editor, and Darrel Kreglo served as Business Manager. Staff members attended two conventions this ear—the state journalism convention at Lincoln, and the National Scholastic Press Association convention at Topeka, Kansas. Both Paul Bunge and Shirley Elliott took part in panel discussions at the Lincoln convention. Relaxation for the staff consisted of a supper-movie party, a prospects' party, and a 6:30 a.m. breakfast. They sponsored a charity dance for the March of Dimes, and helped finance the Barker by selling refreshments at all the basketball games and the tournaments. This page sponsored by CARSON NATIONAL BANK Member F. D. I. C. With Laura Rogge as Editor, and Margaret Baker as Business Manager, the eight members of the Bulldog staff proceeded to put out an annual. • In accordance with the wishes of the Seniors, summer delivery was planned so that all of the spring activities could be included in the book. A hard back cover, the first in the history of the school, is another feature of the '52 edition. A photograph of the front of the school building appeared on this special cover. Sponsor signatures at the bottom of the pages throughout the annual made it possible to reduce the size of the advertising section. Two hundred and seventy-five pictures were needed to illustrate the annual, and special autograph sections were attached in the back of each book. EVERY THREE WEEKS the Barker staff spent an hour folding and distributing the school paper. Left: John Damon, Darrel Kreglo, Wauneta Durr, Margaret Baker, Virginia Luick, Jim Meyer, Paul Bunge, and Jim Hutton are at work. LAURA ROGGE discussed annual problems with C. J. Medlin at the Topeka convention. and Presents Convocation Concert; rogram Includes 5 Special Numbers Auburn high’s band, under the direction of Mr. Ralph Chatelain, will present its annual winter concert in the high school auditorium next Thursday evening at 8 p.m. The program for the evening includes the marches “Air Waves,” Victory,” by Oliva-” by Irons; and by Anderson. vuburn high’s 60 piece band sented its first concert of the r at a convocation on Decem-7, under the direction of Mr. ph Chatelain. elections included m were: “Marco laid Moore; “Hyn ii,” arranged by C ge; “The Little R ie,” by George ypsy Bride,” by Pa yland,”' by Victor u the Red No a -v Marks Ki ' featured in th “Um-pah-pah,” Twirlers Margar Cook, Della ions are: “Joshia,” ittle Rhapsody in ‘George Gershwin with “Wagner” by Hame. Jerry Humphrey will play a drum solo, “The Greenwood Boy,” and the entire band will be featured in a narrative selection, “The Old Man of the Mountains.” Committees in charge of preparation include: Program—Louise Fritz, Eleanor Clarke, Alice Allen, and Norma Gilliland; Stage— Mervin Michel, Don Gibson, Jerry Humphrey, Janice Johnson, Norma Rogge, Sonya Pohlman, and %’S Bes'm Years SiX Sthe Siting 1 iortned in hich include two clarinet brass sextet, corn $2 Z - «r.s s -Mey an have US'C C em, yed by tnc iposed of DeRoy sher, Marilyn Rogge, and son. rench horn players Ja nson, Betty Barnes, Bari id, Marilyn Rogge, Pau. Han o- nets Mel and c y Van enther, and Don Noah Ba Allen play french Betty claru orn'ciuartj BCoad,’and Marti Shirl Ba t ava tJ Tnrnets, HIGH STEPPING MAJORETTES Margaret Baker. 1 Darlene Cook. Anna Mae Rumb.ogh, Lila Swan. '• Gerdcs led the band during the mon a and Della Band Members to Attenc Falls City Music Clinic Musicians Prepare for Winter Band Concert marching season. Mari er, an baritone Sixty-three members of the Auburn high shool band will participate in the annual Falls City Clinic on Friday and Saturday, Band Plays On D uring Busy Summer Months Sixty-one members of the high ichool band spent a busy summer laying concerts, marching, and attending fairs. Big event of the summer was be Southeast Nebraska Ba ival held here on July 29 vas attended by 450 banc crs from 12 towns. Dur ummer the AHS band pla J be pre-uditorium ng. Mr. ew York Lotspeich ill be the The Auburn, Falls City, Hum boldt, Nebraska City, pawnee City and Tecumseh bands will participate. Special groups will include a picked band of 60 members; 300 piece mass band; and a clarinei clinic. •us groups •noon and rtivnr and Each band will play one numbe] alone. Numbers to be played b} the mass band are: “Red Mill' selections, by Victor Herbert “Southerner March,” by Alexander; “Lassus Trombone,” a novelty “The Prince of Pilsen,” an over This page sponsored by IDEAL CLEANERS r.pnpvipyp INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC As usual, fall brought plenty of marching for the A.H.S. band. Before school started in September, Drum Majorette Margaret Baker had led the marching band at Peru's Old Man River Days and the Nemaha County Fair. After school began they continued to march at the State Fair, the Humboldt Fair, the Peru State Homecoming, and at most of the home football games. The pep band kept up the spirit at the out-of-town football games and at the basketball games. Two band convocations and two public concerts were presented during the school year. Spring brought the usual number of contests and clinics. Thirteen musicians played in the se- lect band at the Falls City Clinic, and 15 were selected to play in the massed band at the Peru Clinic. At the Tarkio Music contest, superior ratings were awarded to: Eleanor Clarke, clarinet; Alice Allen, flute; Don Jones, flute, Phyllis Barnes, flute; Gene Brown, saxophone; DeRoy Rogge, baritone horn; Jerry Humphrey, drums and piano. Superiors in the District Music contest were won by Jerry Humphrey, piano; Janet Mosher, baritone horn; Betty Barnes, French horn; Don Jones, Piccolo; the French horn quartet; baritone horn quartet; clarinet quartet; flute trio; and the drum trio. CONCERT BAND—Back row, left to right: Lee Ernst, Kenneth Hush, Joan Remmers, Shirley Manasmith, Marlene Nelson, Richard Schlange, Ronald Kelly, Dick Evans, Darrel Kreglo, Ronald Oestmann, Mr. Ralph Chatelain, Mervin Michel, Peggy Duncan, Pauline Guenther, Daryl Lotter, Jerry Humphrey, Norma Gilliland, Don Gibson, Janet Mosher, Marilyn Rogge, DeRoy Rogge. Third row: Norma Rogge, Norma Armstrong, Dixie Terry, Gladys Michel, Audrey Smith, Merril Standley, Beverly Vanderford, Charles Gilbert, Gene Brown, Linda Stock, Dwaine Rogge, Alan Kreglo, Bill Munsel, Dale Bradley, Francis Harris, Gene Knapp. Second row: Jackie Clarke, Ed Allen, Gloria Schlange, Mary McKnight, Sonya Pohlman, John Kite, Don Noah, Marianna Rogge, Barbara Coad, Janice Johnson, Betty Barnes, Ronald Bath, Doris Hecht, Marilyn Premer, Laura Rogge, Dolo es Neeld, Lou Louise Fritz. Front row: Eleanor Clarke, Melba Caspers, Barbara Knox, Jim Rothert, Carol Brunner, Josephine Damon, Phyllis Barnes, Rosalie Ritchie, Don Jones, Alice Allen. Best Wishes, Seniors! HECHT HARDWARE CHAT HELPED whoop it up at the Tarkio football game. Th� oeo band attended all the away sports events. Gilliland, Tushla, Marilyn Premer Mae Rumbaugh, Pauline Q « rie Gerdes, and Carol Wand numY nr )rganize. Practi Vocal small groups rectum of Mrs. Mai ,cal instructor, have nized and will make arances in the near Seven groups consist iple trio, girls’ sextet, ree boys’ quartets, a rjj group have been Pauline Guenther, Ms rWarra, Caro. }oru. Prepares Ve hristmas Vesnw resented by Z us at 4 J1me Aub FoS po V; |35 Students Attend Neb, Uty Uinic Members of small music groups I total of 35 students, attended the ocal music clinic at Nebraska 7ity last Monday. Rehearsals began at 9 a. in. in he high school auditorium and •ontinued throughout tjie day. The evening concert was� directed y Mr. Earl Jenkins, University of Nebraska, in1 the high school auditorium. Spirit,” by Tschesnokoff. Auburn music students inclQded. LeRoy Bantz, Ronald Bath. Don Bohling, Carol Brunner Cummings, Shirley F1' ard George, Marie O Gilliland, Pauline Gue Humphrey, Jim Hu Jones, Darryl Lotter, mann, Gloria O’Harra, Premer, Marianna Rog strum , . veii Annual Spnns Conce NllHuui ___________ f eatures V ocaUsts vHS instrumental and vocal ‘Song to a ——'vntpd their annual Cain. This g - Gilliland, 1 ■� Sleeps rOUO COnSlStS Ot OTj es. ecMed ”V C WT - � o j 7 AHS Musicians Attend NMEA Clinic 2? 14 rawiras members on November 15, 16, and .who wiu attend the NMEA clinic 'from Auburn are Melba Caspers, Jerry Humphrey ane Beverly Vanderford from band and Barbara Falk, Deanna Thomas, Bob Cacy and John Damon from chorus. TRIPLE TRIO singers, beck row, left to right The participate in a 180 MerNvn Prefer, Pauline Guenther, Cero, Tush,. Z I Norm. G,II,lend. Front row: Men. Gerdes, C.rol director !„ the 100 piece ■ Brunner, Deenna Thomas, Marianna Rogge, and j stra, directed by Gerhard | Anna Mae Rumbaugh (not shown) rated jjroth. conductor of the St. Loui ■ superior at the Tarkio contest. -- MEMBERS of the boys' octet, left, top to bottom: Gerald Carnes, Terry Tushla, Richard Schlange, Jim Oestmann. Right top to bottom: Daryl Lotter, Ronald Bath, Don Jones, and Lloyd Cummings duplicated the feat. This page sponsored by WILHELM'S STORE Ready-to-Wear-Dry Goods Infants Wear CONCERT CHORUS—Back row, left to right: Beverly Vender ford, Pauline Guenther, Margaret McKenney, Lila Swan, Marie Gerdes, Ed Allen, Bob Cacy, Robert Seid, Jerry Humphrey, Darrell Farson, Darrel Kreglo, Terry Tushla, Lynn Benson, Ronald Oestmann, Melba Caspers, Evelyn Haddox, Betty Barnes, Janice Johnson. Third row: Norma Rogge, Patty Wheeler, Shirley Manasmith, Betty Gerdes, Evelyn Hug, Lloyd Cummings, Paul Bunge, Mervin Michel, Gerald Carnes, DeRoy Rogge, Don Bohling, Laura Rogge, Eleanor Clarke, Carol Brunner, Marianna Rogge. Second row: Mrs. Martha Cline, Director; Darlene Lotter, Joan Remmers, Gloria O'Harra, Diane Evans, Ronald Bath, John Damon, Daryl Lotter, Herman Sohnholz, Richard Schlange, Ruth Ann Clarke, Marlene Bohling, Gloria Schlange, Miriam Kolm, Miss Wilda King, Accompanist. Front row: Audrey Smith, Wauneta Durr, Alice Allen, Norma Gilliland, Anna Mae Rum-baugh, Marilyn Premer, Don Jones, Larry Bohlken, Jim Bantz, Vanes Moerer, Don Noah, Daniel Rogge, Frances Neil, Barbara Knox, Marlene Blinde. VOCAL MUSIC CLOSE HARMONY resulted when DeRoy Rogge, John Damon, Mervin Michel, and Gerald Carnes tuned up on a barbershop number. One hundred twenty-one students signed up for chorus this year, and the entire group presented a convocation on October 18, under the direction of Mrs. Martha Cline. Early in the year, several small groups were organized. These included a girls' triple trio, a girls' sextet, a boys' octet, a boys' quartet, and a madrigal group. Throughout the year these groups took part in musical programs at school, and sang for local clubs. Barbara Falk, Deanna Thomas, Bob Cacy, and John Damon represented the chorus at the Nebraska Music Educators Association clinic at York in November. Thirty-five of the choristers attended the Nebraska City vocal clinic on February 25. At the Tarkio Music contest, superior ratings were won by Gloria O'Harra, mezzo soprano; the girls' triple trio, and the boys' octet. At the District Music contest, Gloria again won a superior, and the same rating was given to the girls' duet (Gloria O'Harra and Deanna Thomas), and the mixed chorus. This page Compliments of RIGGS JEWELRY MADRIGAL SINGERS included, left to right: DeRoy Rogge, Don Noah, John Damon, Norma Rogge, Wauneta Durr, Alice Allen, Betty Barnes, Melba Caspers, Eleanor Clarke, Mervin Michel, and Gerald Carnes. Mardi Gras, an annual festival Decorations consisted of red and eld in New Orleans, was the white streamers overhe heme of the Pigskin Prom held murals of costumed fij the junior high gym, Friday, wall. On the balcony, t November 16. been turned into a work. The throne was PEP CLUB—Back row, left to right: Mary McKnight, Phyllis Shanks, Sharon Wheeler, Carol Clarke, Ruth Ann Clarke, Beverly Gerdes, Sonya Pohlman, Carol Tushla, Doris Hecht. Sixth row: Rosalie Ritchie. Evelyn Simmons, Alice Byrom, Wanda Norvell, Geraldine Meyer, Marilyn Harmon, Betty Caspers, Janet Mosher, Beverly Hinds, Wauneta Durr. Fifth row: Marianna Rogge, Laura Rogge, Elva Remmers. Louise Fritz, Glenda Byrom, Francis Neal, Carol Brunner, Audrey Smith, Maflene Blinde. Fourth row: Marilyn Sailors, Lila Swan, Margaret McKenney, Patty Wheeler, Betty Gerdes, Shirley Manasmith, Joan Remmers, Evelyn Hug, Miss Marion Rist, Sponsor. Third row: Wanda Teten, Deanna Thomas, Pauline Boman, Virginia Luick, Diane Evans, Gloria O'Harra, Pam Henson, Shari Darling. Second row: Alice Allen, Jackie Clarke, Bonnie Morris, Barbara Griffiths, LaVerne Wheeler, Claire Wheeler, Norma Gilliland, Shirley Milam. Front row: Eleanor Clarke, Betty Barnes, Janet Skoglund, Anna Mae Rumbaugh, Della Gerdes, Barbara Knox, Lois Brockmeier am Henson Reigns as Football Queen; Mardi Gras Th Start WotW During the intermission foot- beneath the west baske Posters Qn Hcoostcr Hop Pep Clubbers to Sell Goodies at Bake SafJ all co-captains Neal White and A crown was laced Qn iob Meyers, escorted Pam Henson rj with stream o the throne at the west end of . . fVi he gym, and presented her wff e crown of roses and Rosalie Ritchie and layed records for hroughout the evenir nents of punch and erved by the refres mttee consisting of Bo hairman, Lois bn Jlenda Bvrom. Shirlev has been r: o tor the Hoops, Pep club their annna1 Cagers Pick Evans Basketball Swee I lvl ™ vne front s tkear students spent naa. bradley, the only semo the basketball squad, wa Nearly 15° Evening in P- club sponsor the year, and Diane r-vans ning when th Per Hop to hon- reveaVed as the Basketball Swee ■ . „„r.s i3st Friday eve- d as the honorary captai Evening m nb sponSored the year, and Diane Evans w: rom Activities Underway Ir. Hiqh Site of Dance Numerous Pep club committees re busily engaged in preparations or the Pigskin Prom which will e held in the junior high gym ext Friday, November 16, from to 11 p. m. The usual secrecy and mystery urround the theme of the prom ts the pepsters hold frequent ‘closed” meetings after school to Members of the dance committee are Janice Johnson, chairman, Rosalie Ritchie, and Pat Spurgin. Refreshments will be served during the course of the evening by the members of the refreshment committee. They include: Bonnie Morris, chairman. Lois Brockmeier, Glenda Byrom, Shir- Powers also nair all lettermen for uch included: I m Meyer, Jim H o Humphrey, T h Moss, Darrel Fa hong, Denny Scl alk. entertainment in w. A fashion shoi 'ostly of 1920 cr caret — set up at tht stairs. Studenl will also be excused from studjl hall two at a time, so they can buy the “goodies ’ Their wares will consist mostly| of home made candy, but will also include brownies, cup cakes, cream puffs, macaroons, and doughnuts. Each member of the Pep club will donate some items of food for the sale. Proceeds will be used to help finance the Hoopster Hop which is held at the close of the basketball reason. Members who will be in charge of the selling throughout the day will include Margaret Baker, Betty Barnes, Alice Byrom. Glenda Byrom 171 - Best Wishes GREEN LANTERN Page Sponsor STUDENTS WERE EAGER to buy the Pep Club' pastry at the annual valentine bake sale, and Alice Byron, Evelyn Hug, LaVerne Wheeler, and Jean Yates were eager to sell it. PEP CLUB Fall found the Pep Clubbers urging the football team on, holding rallies, and selling refreshments at two of the football games. Eleanor Clarke presided over the activities with Margaret Baker as Vice President; Betty Barnes, Secretary-Treasurer; and Miss Marion Rist, Sponsor. Their uniforms consisted of red corduroy skirts, gray sweaters, and red and gray caps. Pam Henson reigned as football Queen at the Pigskin Prom, which featured a gala Mardi Gras atmosphere, on Nov. 16. Basketball Sweetheart Diane Evans and 150 other students spent an Evening in Paris at the annual Hoopster Hop on March 21. The main financial project was a Valentine bake sale held at school on February 14 with a profit of $35.05. A picnic on April 24, concluded the year's activities. DECORATION COMMITTEE members, left to right. Pam Henson, Lois Brockmeier, Marianna Rogge, Janice Johnson, Alice Allen, and Betty Gerdes spent many hours helping to create a CHEERLEADERS—Top to bottom: Janice Johnson, Della Gerdes, and Barbara Knox led the rooters during football and basketball seasons. Anna Mae Rumbaugh, Barbara Coad, Janet Skoglund (right, top to bottom) kept up spirit at the second team games. Mardi Gras atmosphere. This page sponsored by DWIGHT GRIFFITHS Lawyer PEP CLUB OFFICERS—Left to right: Eleanor Clarke, President; Betty Barnes, Secretary-Treasurer; and Margaret Baker, Vice President; survey the Hoopster Hop decorations. AUBURN WINNERS at the District I contest were Ervin Remmers, Record Book; Herman Sohnholz, Secretary's Book; Bob Bantz, Public Speaking; Lloyd Cummings, Treasurer's Book; and Larry Moody, F.F.A. Creed Speaking. VIEWING the Nebraska grasses exhibit prepared for the national F.F.A. convention at Kansas City are, left to right: Phil Bohl, LeRoy Bantz, Keith Gilliland, Lannon Grossoehme, and Herman Sohnholz. F.F.A. OFFICERS—left to right: Kieth Gilliland, President; Lannon Grossoehme, at the Parent-Son Banquet. Vice President; Herman Sohnholz, Secretary; Lloyd Cummings, Treasurer; LeRoy Bantz, Reporter; Phil Bohl, Sentinel; and Mr. Duane Nielsen, Adviser, held cabinet sessions before each regular meeting. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA For the Future Farmers, the Master Chapter award won at the state F.F.A. convention at Lincoln was the highlight of the year. They also won 28 other awards in state competition, and Herman Sohnholz was named a State Farmer. Other activities included a leadership training conference at Wilbur on November 15, which attracted 20 Aggies. The Greenhands (Freshmen) toured the Omaha stock yards on December 11. On Farmers Fun Night, November 26, the F.F.A.'ers picked Patty Wheeler as their Sweetheart. Mel Hanson, farm service director of radio station WOW, was the main speaker at the Parent-Son Banquet held on December 3. In local elimination competition held on February 4, twenty-five winners were announced in such contests as public speaking, parliamentary procedure, attendance, and various production projects. During National F.F.A. Week, the chapter showed colored slides of their projects at the local theater; prepared a farm safety exhibit; and presented a convocation program featuring a humorous skit explaining the vaccination and care of livestock. This page sponsored by WRIGHTSMAN and RARICK The Store for Dads and Lads FFA Cops 21 State Convention Ribbons; |H. Sohnholz Gets State Farmer Award Being named as one of the top two chapters in the state was the highest of 21 awards received by the local FFA chapter at the state convention held in Lincoln on April 3-I This “Master Chapter” rating lalso carries a one hundred doll, cash award from the Futui Farmer Foundation, and gives th chapter a chance to enter the Na tional Chapter competition at th National convention held at I Kansas Citv Auburn also received the chapter activity awards for their outstanding program of activities, which included some 240 club projects this year. The Consumer Lloyd Cummings, treasurer’s book Herman Sohnholz, tractor tenance; and Bob Bantz, identification. main- crops Jreenhands To Omaha JSJevon freshme j lirneyed to On •ock yards, the e: 8, radio station vift packing Conn;, Hansen to Discuss Farm At Annual Parent-Son • -the shop and C Prob Ban Mai Hansen, WC vice Director will speaker at the ann and Son Banquet school next Mond The evening wll opening ceremony by Keith Gillilanc Mr. Harold .Smit the parent respoi of the FFA will FFA creed. Among some L 'will be Elvon 3 ecutive secreta Robert Wilson. v� rm Ser- ter a tour through the shop a will be conducted. Ex roech- Glenda Byrom, Gloria Schlange, Wanda Teten, am Aggie Pick Wheel IJ 1_ as cth IK • ,s Pape sponsored by HEsKETT and STITZER Satisfaction F.F.A. GROUP—Back row, left to right: Mr. Duane Nielsen, Phil Bohl, Moerer, Keith Gilliland, Wayne Aue, Calvin Hillers, Lannon Grossoehme, Sohnholz, Gerald Carnes, Johnny Lunzmann. Third row: Lloyd Cummingi| Remmeri, Mervin Michel, LeRoy Bantz, Bob Rumbaugh, Ralph Simpson, VV J' 1 ' Slater, Dean Wheeler, Wayne Moerer, Benny Dannull. Second row: Dean Bill Furrow, Bob Allen, Arnold Bantz, Bob Bantz, Dean Chadwick, r -Arnold Gebers, Kenneth Grossoehme, Charles Gilbert, Lar “' Larry Bantz, Lynn Benson, Ronald Oestmann, Garv ' Bantz, Warren Babcock, Gary Flack, Larry TOP GROUP—Back row, left to right: Marlene Bohling, Betty Caspers, Ruth Ann Clarke, Evelyn Hug, Pauline Guenther, Betty Gerdes, Norma Rogge, Norma Armstrong. Third row: Shirley Milam, Joan Remmers, Lois Brockmeier, Marie Gerdes, Carol Brunner, Miriam Kolm, Wanda Teten. Second row: Louise Fritz, Anna Mae Rumbaugh, Barbara Falk, Glenda Byrom, Della Gerdes, Gloria Schlange, Janet Skoglund. Front row: Bonnie Morris, Vera Willard, LaVerne Wheeler, Alice Allen, Jackie Clarke, Wauneta Durr, Virginia Luick. Homemaker Bonnie Morns was president of F HA for year at a meeting helc day night in the stud: Also installed were ers as vice-president; ] ing, secretary Wa treasurer; Marie Oerd porter; and Beverly torian. The traditional FHA ervice consists of rpf officers Lighting cif which symbolize the poses of the club, lighted from a single c represents the light economics. All officers-elect art forward to take the i fice. Each outeoing brmgs her successor explain her duties. I utgoing president, pi Pet Peeves, All girls belongii. got “exercise a ’pie Junior high gym dur nings of January 3 ar were made for a gym and pet peeve these two evenings. During the early evening the girls opportunity to exprc peeves about housewc try to work out a sole the task more pleasai ter part of the e BOTTOM GROUP-Back row: Darlene Cook. Sharon Wheeler, Beverly Hinds, Beverly Gerdes, Carol Clarke. Shirley Manasmith. Patty Wheeler. Elva Remmers. Third row: Miss Jeannine Peters. Ruth Bohling, w Hrr- D°riS S’ n,ey- Be,,y Bohling, Joanne Schlenge. Alice Byrom. From ro'wHl.lin. Bo'g'le' S-Tp”' ' B°9'e' SimP’°n- - • °gle' Mar,|yn Premer. Pat Spurgin, Norma Gilliland, Sally Snow; Janette Banks. ’. Durr Becomes ste FHA Officer rauneta Durr was elected and ™ ailed a state recreation chow Clinch- Pepsters Fix Favors for Shut-ins «u?s0tha ee Pep. spent in playing ba volleyball. Shirley Milam, com man, reported that tf was used from 8:00 This time was three 30 minute shift members had a exercise. I at Lincoln on April FHA’ers Will Install District Club Officers real ek by e un- Pep club members wi the hospitals with favc shapes of placards, tre Carolers Sing Tonight n s r o__a. ;er duties will include lphlets with recreation; 11 state chapters, assemt ?ssible recreational file Auburn FHA’ers will install the strict FHA officers at the dis-ict meeting to be held at Ne-:aska City on November 3 Bryon and Clark Win Sock Dance Awards Alice Byrom and Gene Clark _• ■ - ttwa on 85 cent merchandise certifi- Mrs. Marilyn Nielsen FHA wearing most un_ onsor, wos . ;ual pairs of socks to the FHA iser last spring, ana tor tms rea- r . ... , , m the officers of her chapter are ck dance held m the high school ven the honor of installing the m on January 31. Mr. John district officers. acted as judge. Two of the local members, thout shc«s was the launeta Durr and Gloria in ent®rtf ™ent� but a floor chlange, will take over the jobs war I district secretary and publicity aes’ hairman, respectively. r’ ancl HA and choir members a mg sure that the ChrtfJ t is spread to all. Many teach 5unrfCh°rUSters went caroling Guenther heads the [ arran€ements committee evemng. Assisting her etty Whitlow, Norma-Gil-CJaire Wheeler, Gloria e, Alice Allen, and Huey. Afterwards the I return to A w U,. CUU1. can-ci Local officers who will attend z Louise Fritz, president; Betty et „ evident; Evelyn . ' This page sponsored by CHAS. H. GABUS This page sponsored by H. HEMMINGSEN Dry Goods-Ready-to-Wear F.H.A. GIRLS got meal preparation experience (top) by serving at the F.F.A. Banquet. “Food dippers shown here (clockwise) Mary Lou Dannull idaline Bogle, Pauline Guenther, Shirley Manasmith, Norma Gilliland, Marilyn Premer, and Joan Remmers. EUROPEAN CHILDREN received toys for Christmas made by F.H.A. mem-Ders. Joanne Schlange, Shirley Simpson, and Norma Armstrong packed them in boxes for shipment (center). FOOTBALL GAMES (bottom) provided the F.H.A. with an opportunity to make money selling pop, ‘hot dogs, and coffee. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA During the summer months of last year, the members of the F.H.A. cabinet was busy planning a program of activities for the club. This cabinet of officers included: Louise Fritz, President; Betty Gerdes, Vice President; Evelyn Hug, Secretary; Bonnie Morris, Treasurer; Norma Gilliland, News Reporter; and Janice Johnson, Historian. Various service projects were carried out at the club meeting held every two weeks. These included making a United Nations flag and presenting it to the school, making hospital favors, and sending toys to European children. Other activities included a discussion of par liamentary procedure, observing national F.H.A. Week, Christmas caroling, gym and pet peeve nights, and a sock hop. Seven homemakers attended the state F.H.A. convention and presented a skit concerning the treatment of school property. Wauneta Durr was elected to the office of State Publicity Chairman. New officers for the coming year were installed in late March, and nine members attended the F.H.A. Workshop at Crete early in June. SHIRLEY MILAM, Janice Johnson, Wauneta Durr, and Shirley Gerdes did a cancan dance at the F.H.A. sock hop. ppi unless- are Alice Betty Barnes Ttath although Miss BohUno . Barnes Marlene Evelyn HuMirSL S rn . ;iian, play director, tr . ackie Clarke, Miriam Virginia Luick fri T Vhere is much v,ork left ti ’ £ � � S™, l5w� y M „ '• 1. H.. ' done by tbe cast to make the arfk y ommi e members des, under direction r L'formance a success. The pro- ?orma Armstrong, Lois noth R� CCtl01' iction will be presented Nov. 20 xr L n}?ler Vir6inia LuicV the high school auditorium at °a Garv W J _ ir + Plni. 6.- of ‘c lamenting Set Scene for Ho, n V.-r y t Antics iu3| aCC | s han, 1 i Oty sday, inters 1 )U imp. rnes. 1 mme | bert 1 The n ; perti fcw: t Ral Ranc Irs. N risor li imaged 1 by, wh :«lliott, J oan F Speech t Xp Mis ’s aunt, m’s fathf to happc tes a nati bm wins a |ngle votes lk takes a bmefitine in It rs League |the re-elect jm’s lather, to happen Members of the junior play casi. l, f after their successful production of “Clem- on nder the direction o play cast breamed a sigh • -- 4uctlon of “Clem- � � � --- of .relief after their success , entlne” on November 20, under Miss Virginia Meehan. The cast included (lower right): Back row v a R)—Bonnie Morris, Barbara Knox, Shirley El - loan Remmers, Miss Virginia Meehan, M au- -----— Richard Schlange, and to K)......._ liott, Joan Remmers, Miss v..0.„ neta Durr. Leonard George, Richard n«� - uniors uegin Kehearsals n Class Play Clementin Tutiior class play cast members e announced last Thursday at first rehearsal of the play by ps Virginia Meehan, play direc-“Clementine,” by Martens Goodwin, will be presented on aefeday, November 20, in the high 100I auditorium, iloria O'Harra will pj,ay Clem-Jtine; Olane Evans, Mrs. Kelley, r mother; Bob Humphrey, Mr. illey, her father; Bonnie Morris, ertha. the housekeeper; LeRoy s % decil J1 t rtic Sy e Junic in adc cel sexI , e wor. costur: ere HI A V pubjjl 20. Th ntine, °y whcl }njiune. AfeeiI « for tor ■ast, si n to hal % id ?nd a I Wm juy lim Meyer. Front row—Gloria O'Harra, D! ..« s, LeRoy Bantz, pnd Bob Humphrey. ® ------ from the play shown above include: with Hank (lower.lefty Mr- Ovei Evans, Scenes Clementine arguing witn HanK (lower. ietr); Mr. vcj Keiiv and Miss Pringle exchanging words (upper %0UJ KMM Md Miss Pringf excnan0mfl worn, vupper oui leftV Cathy reciting poetry (upper center); bashful eer for dale (ujrfl,r center); and Mr. . KeUyVnSnn3. note in his «,dk tapper right). 5 | — — Ann’s aunt. Shiriey Mflam Ronald Bath will serve as pr tion managers “Clementine” is the story teen-age tonr boy who regard: only in the light of how well can play fo ball. Her mouier wishes she would be more feminine like her friends Cathy and Jane Ann. But “Butch,” as Clem prefers to be called, goes out and plays football with Hank, Pete and Tubby anyway. Catastrophic This page sponsored by THE STATE AND AUBURN THEATERS 'Always the Best in Entertainment - Senior Thespians Begin Practice On 'Cheaper by the Dozen Dad (Paul Bunge) lines up the kids. (L to R) Laura Rogge, Dal Bradley, Patty Wheeler, Pam Henson, Ed Allen, DeRoy Rogge, Norm Rogge, and Kieth Gilliland. “Cheaper by the Dozen,” i three act comedy by Gilbreth am Carey, will be presented as th senior class play on April 3, at I p. ny in the high school audi torium. The story concerns Mr. Gilbert! (Paul Bunge), ««in efficiency expert who believes that method: that will work in the factory wil work in the home. He experiments with these methods on Mrs. Gilbreth (Barbara Falk) and his 11 children The youngsters who appear in the play include Anne (Norms Rogge), Ernestine (Pam Henson) and Martha . (Pat Wheeler), whe are the three oldest daughters tha have date problems. Frank .(Keith Gilliland), Fred (Ed Allen), Bill (DeRoy Rogge), and Jackie (Dale Bradley) can’t imagine what any male would see in their sisters Joe Scales (Ralph Stuck), the high school cheerleader, is Anne’s first date, but she really likes Larry (Don Eitzman). Dr. Burton (Jerry Humphrey) is the Dad has quite a time trying 10 convince Anne that she should become an efficient member of the household rather than running around with boy friends. The resulting antics provide the audi- c r ne nrUk «''fOUS laUfihS. Mr. Slagle also announced the Louise Fritz has been appointc as assistant director. Howard Os bor ie, Clarence Yates, and Do Yates comprise the stage crev and Darrel Kreglc) and Harle Boele are the DroDertv crew. This page sponsored by C. F. MASON and SON MR. SLAGLE got violent at times (upper left). The cast had a party following the production (upper center). Scenes from the play included Ralph Stuck's cheerleading (lower left); Dad ordering the family dog out j f the house (center); daughter Ann acquires some modern unmentionables (upper right); and the entire cast (lower right). Back row, left to right: Ar. Phil Slagle, Director; Melba Caspers, Ralph Stuck, Don Eitzman, Jerry Humphrey, Margaret Baker. Seated: Patty Wheeler, Norma Rogge, Barbara Falk, Paul Bunge, Pam Henson, Keith Gilliland. Front row: Ed Allen, Dale Bradley, DeRoy Rogge, Laura Rogge. ENTRIES in the District Speech contest this year included, left to right: Paul Bunge, Wauneta Durr, Shirley Elliott, Diane Evans, Marlene Blinde, Laura Rogge, and Leonard George. DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS-(Upper right) were, left to right Paul Bunge, President; Gloria O'Harra, Vice President; and Wauneta Durr, Secrejery-Treasurer. DRAMATIC CLUB MEMBERS— Back row, left to right: Lloyd Cummings, Leonard George, Jim Meyer, Jerry Humphrey, Bob Humphrey, Richard Schlange. Denny Schuler. Third row: Mr. Phil Slagle, Sponsor; Gloria O'Harra, Diane Evans, Pam Henson, Barbara Knox, Shirley Milam, Don Bohling, Ruth Ann Clarke. Second row: Alice Allen, Della Gerdes, Gloria Schlange, Norma Rogge, Patty Wheeler, Glenda Byrom. Front row: Wauneta Durr, Virginia Luick, Marlene Blinde, Betty Barnes, Laura Rogge. LEONARD GEORGE (lower right) modeled the latest in feminine fashions at one of the club meetings. DRAMATICS CLUB It was late January before the Dramatics Club got organized and elected Paul Bunge as President; Gloria O'Harra as Vice President; and Wauneta Durr as Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. Phil Slagle was the Adviser. Club membership was open to Juniors and Seniors who were interested in dramatics. Meetings were held every two weeks, and members entertained each other with readings, pantomimes, and skits. Several members also entertained at meetings of local clubs. Diane Evans and Marlene Blinde won superior ratings in poetry reading and newscasting, respectively, at the District Speech contest. Other entries were Paul Bunge, group discussion; Shirley Elliott, dramatic reading; and a one-act play, 'Strange Road, whose cast consisted of Wauneta Durr, Barbara Falk, Leonard George, and Laura Rogge. Wauneta won the best actress award. Best Wishes McLAIN FURNITURE and APPLIANCE Pane ,� nn.«or coh rllU,,.,N Article I NAME The name of this organization shall be-the Student Advisorv Jt Auburn High School hereinafter referred to as the Board Article II PURPOSE The purpose of this organization shall be to promote those things which tend to maintain, improve, and advance the scholarship and the Physical and moral welfare of the students; to create and maintain a ood school spirit by giving an opportunity, through the Board, for student sentiment to express itself for the best interests of the school; and to discourage and keep out those things that tend to weaken and lower the standards of school life. Article III MEMBERSHIP Section 1. The Board shall consist of one boy and one girl member of each class. Section 2. The members shall be elected by their respective classes at the beginning of the fall school term. Section 3. Students, other than the fresnmen, entering from othei schools shall not be eligible to membership until one year of local residence shall have been established. Section 4. Any vacany on the Board shall be filled by a new election in the class affected. Article IV OFFICERS Section 1. The officers of this organization shall be president, vice president, and secretary-treasurer to be elected by the Board from its number. Section 2. The principal of Auburn High School shall be faculty adviser or the Board. Section 3. An organizatior meeting shall be Ijeld at the beginning of the fall term following the election of the Board members by their respective classes. ... Sectfon 4. Officers shall be elected by ballot, at the organization meeting, and shall hold office until their successors are duly elected and qualified. Section 5. Vacancies in office shall be filled by special election. Article V QUORUM A quorum shall consist of three-fourths of the Board memDersmp. Article VI MEETING? Section 1. The time, place, and frequency of regular meetings lor the school year shall be determined at the organization meetmg. Section 2. Special meetings of the Board may be called by tne pre -dent. Article VII PROCEDURE Gregg’s ‘PARLIAMENTARY LAW” shall govern the Board in au its deliberations. Article VIII AMENDMENTS . This constitution may be amended by a three-four sm ority of the Board. At least one month shall elapse between the reading o proposed amendment and uie iina) vote. BY-LAWS Article I DUTIES OF Section 1. The president shall preside shall appoint all committees, and shall b committees. Section 2. The vice-president shall when he is unable to attend to the respo be in charge of all committees. Section 3. The secretary-treasurer Board meetings, shall be in charge of £ and shall handle the Board’s correspor Article II ORDEF 1. Meeting called to order. 2. Roll call 3. Minutes of last meeting read a 4. Reports of committees 5. Old business. 6. New business. 7. Adjourn meeting. Article III S The Board shall have the pq such regulations and duties as aav by-laws. Article IV APPRCjJ ' weMBERS Left to THIS SUGGESTION mu,, be . unoy one. Vic. Pn|Mw| Haul Bunge read wh.le SecretaryTr.a.urer Eleanor Clark, and President Jim Meyer looked on. STUDENT ADVISORY BOARD Newest of A.H.S. organizations is the Student Advisory Board, initiated early last fall. The group consists of a boy and a girl represen tative from each of the four classes. They meet with their Adviser, Mr. Harry Weekly, every two weeks. As the name indicates, the group is merely an advisory group designed to act as a sounding board for student opinion. The administration then takes student thought into account when deciding on a change in policy. Activities carried out by the Board included sponsoring the annual March of Dimes campaign, netting student gripes, by using the suggestion box method, and writing a const,tut,on for the Board. This page sponsored by AUBURN MOTOR CO. M'yer‘ Junl°r; Fre,hman; ns°n. Sophomore; Dvsa;n Weekly, Adviser; Paul Bu Jones Sophomore; Betty e °99e. Freshman. n9c. Senior; Eleanor Clarke, mm Dodge-Plymouth LOS AMIGOS ESPANOLES” A BANQUET for last year's club members has become an annual ?vent for the Spanish Club. Enjoying the good food and Spanish :onversation are, left: Max Falk, Gloria O'Harra, Dick Evans, Diane vans. Right: Laura Rogge, Terry Rose, Lola Yates, Miss Hilda Hahn. 3ack table, left to right: Marlene Blinde, Don Jones, and Lois 3rockmeier. SPANISH DANCING by Janice Johnson and Don Jones at the Spanish Club convocation made a big hit with the student body. Activities for Los Amigos Espanoles (The Spanish Friends), the A.H.S. Spanish Club, started with the election of Lois Brockmeier as President; Bonnie Morris, Vice President; Rosalie Ritchie, Secretary; and Lola Yates, Treasurer. Miss Hilda Hahn was the Sponsor. Meetings were held every two weeks by the club where they discussed some special phase of Spanish art, music, customs, plays, etc. Twice each month they received a Spanish magazine which contained current events, stories, and jokes. Each member also had a Latin American pen pal. The Amigos had many fiestas. These included a pinata party at Christmas, an evening banquet in March, and two noon luncheons. During March the two Spanish classes combined their talents to present a convocation for the entire school. In April, they sponsored an exhibit of Latin American art. BREAKING THE PINATA has become the highlight of the Christmas party. Dick Evans was taking his turn at bat when this picture was taken. This page sponsored by MIDWAY GROCERY Quality Meats and Groceries MEMBERS OF THE CAST of the Library Club Play were, back row, left to right: BOOK REPAIRS were completed here by Robert Seid, Virginia Luick, Louise Fritz, Marlene Bohling, Margaret Baker, Miriam Kolm, Glenda Margaret Baker, and Josephine Damon. Byrom, Della Gerdes, Jim Meyer, Shirley Milam. Front row: Mrs. Aileen Graham, Betty Caspers, Vera Willard, Darlene Cook, Josephine Damon, Leonard George, Ralph Stuck, Anna Mae Rumbaugh, Betty Whitlow. LIBRARY CLUB BETTY CASPERS (right) and Margaret Baker add the finishing touches to a bulletin board display. CONTESTANTS in the paper costume contest at the Sweetheart dance included, left to right: Ralph Stuck, Barbara Falk, Jim Meyer, LeRoy Bantz, and Janice Johnson. This page sponsored by KUHLMANN'S RON-DEE-VOO Fountain Service and Packaged Drugs Service was the keynote of the Library Club this year, for it was the job of the 20 members to keep the school library in top running order. This involved handling the call desk during the school day, checking the shelf lists each week, mending books, and collecting fines. New projects this year included putting up posters on the study hall bulletin board to inform the students ■ about new books, and the starting of a vertical file collection of pamphlets and unbound material. Officers of the Library Club were Margaret Baker, President; Della Gerdes, Vice President; Shirley Milam, Secretary-Treasurer; and Ralph Stuck, News Reporter. Mrs. Aileen Graham was the Sponsor. The club also presented a convocation this year which featured a play, A Night in the Library. On February 15, they sponsored the Sweetheart dance. Early in the fall several members took a field trip to the Peru State college library. EVEN THE LIBRARIANS must check out the books they use. Betty Caspers and Anna Mae Rumbaugh get service from Ralph Stuck and Glenda Byrom. NORMA ROGGE NORMA ROGGE DALE BRADLEY PATTY WHEELER DIANE EVANS favorites • This page sponsored by THE ELLA-MARGARET SHOP The Shop of Quality' MAY QUEEN NORMA ROGGE F.F.A. SWEETHEART PATTY WHEELER Compliments of CONOCO SERVICE STATION Page Sponsor BASKETBALL SWEETHEART DIANE EVANS On the gridiron, basketball court, or cinder track, students get a chance to improve their physical abilities. Equally important is their learning the fundamentals of fair play and team work. Athletics also gives the student body an opportunity to develop these latter traits while cheering the team on to victory, so becomes the basis for the intangible school spirit. COACH POWERS discussed basketball strategy during a practice session time out. Listening carefully are, left to right: Bob Humphrey, Fred Rothert, Rolland Stewart, Dale Bradley, Clyde Dishong, Terry Rose, Jack Clark, Jim Humphrey, Jim Erisman, Richard Stock, Herbert Cahill, Max Falk, Phil Bohl, and Darrell Farson. TIME passes electrically during football games thanks to the new scoreboard secured for the school through the efforts of the Lions Club. This page sponsored by AUBURN STATE BANK Member of F. D. I. C. ||VI5!T0R||’ hite Gains All-Conferenc 'Jeal White vas pinked for the I-conference team at a meeting lthe Southeast Nebraska confer-Ice coaches, November 12. Neal liyed a very rough left guard Auburn and according to the laches he was Auburn s best decisive man. He is a two vear 1 terman. omantube, (FC) Ligh body, (NC) t Other Auburn 1 With the football season a little more than half gone the Bulldogs are carrying a three Win, one loss, «nd one tie record. They still schedule I I ■ Wr ward Osb Jcalp Indians from Tarkio P Tarkio_and Pawnee PiHr ............... ,0 Coach Evans Awards 22 Football Letters Twenty-two football letter awards were presented by Coach Dallas Evans to members of the 1951 football squad at a special convocation on December 3. Only six of the lettermen were seniors. A player must have played at least nine quarters of football to be eligible for a lettei •those receiving letters were: Seniors—Ed Allen, Mgr. Dean Banks, Dale Bradley, Bob Myers, toward Osborne. Ralnh Stuck, Tarkio and Pawnee + I victims of local the last three'wVeks h6? c to take a n a muddy field )„A.U Urn topped Pawnee 2(i-b Wst Friday e the third period, Seward fumble on the Auburn Griffm went all uuurn next play and ClSdsZto the up with a sno,.- ,;lasmith tier recover-35. w y on the awnee C adT on the Auburn 1 iEsrs.? TSSbALL SOUAD ENDS SEASON � H EECOED ■ .......... ............ ■■■— 1 1 — lashing Ligf Enjoy rosfi End Third Undefeated Season Canines Win 20-6 vvOjUn Arter wmnine a 20-6 decision first Diace n ins |An elaborate el now a part of moment, as the 1 drive launches |ons club. The $1700 scon 8 foot aluminu supported 10 ound bv two ste utheast corner t strand undergr cts the board to oth. Electric lights 1 |cate the score, ; e left, downs,4 ed. Jonn Ros e job of opera! ring game time.l Al to r): coach The structure w BACK , Hensen, Phil Bohl, Jack embers of the Li Casey, Dean • Tush|a, Bob Rumbaugh, e supervision of I Clark, -Randel Smith, A) Power8. illiam humphre; Garron Edwards. Denny Schuler, to Mumohrey, an or ine project .ONn ROW: Howard Osborne, Jim timed until one Q D Bohlino .V morning to ge Lloyd Cummings, Don « Dale Bradley years football Three full without a loss! That is the impressive record ung up by the freshman football tfim under the coaching oi oupi. on Maclay. Two victories ovei o Tarkio, Mo., trosh £nd another |rar the a Hamburg, I0wa; team pt the victory slate in tact. John Griffiths and Dick Kira-II combined forces to collect five uchdowns against the Hamburg througn center early in the first quarter to pace'the frosn to a 25 0 victory over Tarkio on the nome field on October 30. Jim Bantz scored again in the first and fourth periods, and Ryhard Kimble picked � n a TD in the third frame. Richard Casey, tackle, intercepted a Tarkio pass on the Auburn 25 and raced 70 yards to set up the OnlV tnnrhrlm— --------------- winning -over he Humboldt Cardinals, the Bulldogs came out on the short and of a 39-13 enrnit with - Falls City and a 27-7 scu c ..xcu fecum-seh. This dropped the locals to ence, and give second loss of the 24, on the Tiger fi| Early m tne fir City scored with This page sponsored by WM. BOYD—Insurance Be Sure, Insure FOOTBALL Eight lettermen returned to the gridiron last fall to form the backbone of a team that came through the season with four wins, one tie, and five losses. A reasonably experienced team faced Plattsmouth and battled the' Blue Devils to a 0-0 tie in the season's opener. The highest scoring game was the 36-7 plastering given Rockport, with Dean Banks plunging 10 yards for the first touchdown of the season. Sparked by a combination of LeRoy Bantz and Jim Meyer, the Auburnites pounded out a 19-7 victory over Tarkio. Seward took advantage of a downpour to defeat the locals 13-7. Pawnee City proved an easy mark as the Bulldogs won 20-6 for their only conference victory of the season. A muddy Humboldt field slowed down the Dogs, but they toyed with Humboldt 20-6. After this, Auburn lost three conference games in a row. Falls City took a 39-13 game, Tecumseh pulled a stunning 27-7 upset on a bitterly cold night, and Nebraska City rocked the locals 28-0. Graduation losses included Neal White, an allconference guard, Dean Banks, Bob Myers, Ralph Stuck, Howard Osborne, and Dale Bradley. FROSH FOOTBALLERS—Back row, left to right: Charley Fritz, Everett Rhoades, Warren Babcock, Curtis Conner, Larry Moody, Daniel Rogge, ,pary Flack, Bill Furrow. Second row: Coach Al Powers, Ferrell Sitzman, Richard Casey, Bob Russell Jim Erisman, Gene Knapp, Richard Stock, Lee Ernst. Front row: Jim Bantz, Charles Ross, Rayburn Bratcher, Richard Kimball, Clyde Dishong, Don Jones, Herbert Cahill, Lynn Benson, Jim Oestmann. DEAN BANKS (top) roared through the Rock-port defenses for the first touchdown of the season. COACH EVANS (center left) gave Ronald Bath instructions before sending him Into the Nebraska City fray. THIS CATCH by Bob Humphrey (bottom) meant a long gain against Pawnee City. THE POINT after the lone touchdown against Tecumseh was scored by Jim Meyer. This page sponsored by CARL OESTMANN—Insurance Protect What You Have ranrp !MB OUT! Speed and a pressing defense have been important factors in the Bulldog’s two wins over Peru Prep last Tuesday night, and Tar-kio, Mo. the previous week. Bellevue spoiled the season’s opener by dumping the locals. BRADLEY SPARKLES Dale Bradley dunked in 10 points during the second period to lead a rally that flattened the Peru Prpnc orp effort gave the Dogs a 21-13 lead at half time. The Bobkittens started a rally during the third frame, and trailed only four points as the visitors sank three buckets during the last minute of the period. Rose and Meyer began to hit and collected six points each during the final stanza to put the game on tro They kept building while holding the less for six and a The Dogs led 32-2C the quarter. The Redmen rail final period but close the gap. Ros points lor Auburn, 17 for Tprtrirt With Terry and Neal liburn Box Score— [The season’s box score for Au-rn players reads as follows: fg ft pf tp pyer, Jim .......58 32-54 55 148 :I y, Dale ...54 19-47 41 127 imphrey. Jim __45 32-69 47 12? imphrey. Bob 145 14-46 49 104 Terry---------32 20-48 46 84 hss. Ralph _______4 5-9 15 13 lk. Max ----------2 ‘ Etching tne enmina ■■ nference Standings- On the basis of bask ayed, the conference nk as follows: Ills City____________ leumseh ------------1 Iwnee City-----------4 liburn ______________4 tbraska City_________1 ■Loop games left to pli liburn-Nebraska Cit Ills City-Pawnee City liburn-Pawnee City, j Ibraska City-Pawnee ‘ I; Auburn- Tecumseh, I Id Falls City-Nebrat I II Conference Predicaj I ■Judging from the gan; | fcn so far this season, vJ ■at the all-conference te I picked from the frt fcyers: ■Dale Bradley and Jim I liburn; Kenny Prater ai I Ibson, Falls City; Phil Ll I Id Leo Fleming, Nebrasl I III Huston and Ronald Iwnee City; and Gene Mi Id Ronald Ramsey, Tecui Igh Sco. ers— ■Fifteen conference pli lored over 100 points in ! I lorers included: layer. Town pts. lorrissey. Tec --------23t Intz. P. C ___________16(1 l:e!ds, F. C...........161 li’ son. F. C.---------157 Ihnson. L. P. C.______1521 lamsey, Tec. _________151| [ever. Aub.............148 [cCoy. Tec. --------- -142 [asketball Schedule at Town � c. 7 Bellevue ?c. 11 Tarkio xr. 18 Peru n. 4 Pawnee City n. 8 Falls City n. 11 Nebraska City n 15 Plsttsmouth n. 18 Peru n. 25 Tecumseh n. 29 Humboldt b. 1 Falls City b. 8 Nebraska City b. 19 Pawhee City Jim Meyer-forward Bob Humphrey-center Dale Bradley-fluard Starting Five Jim Meyer—Leading point get ter...scored 106 points... ikes Ion corner jump shots...Height-5’ 8”. Dale Bradley—Team’s hustler scored 95 points...prefers “swisn ers” from far Out court...Heigfl 5’5” Bob Humphrey—Tallest play at 6‘ 2”...jump spin shot is his fa orite...has 70 point season total...! against Plattsmouth team’s higl est individual score. Terry Rose—Only sophomore Q starting five .makes long out coui shots when “hot”...has 67 poinl for season...height-5 7”. Jim Humphrey—Last thr( games boosted season total to points...prefers side shots close . height-5’ 8”. Jim Humphrey-forw Terry Rose-guard Bullpups Start Season With Three Victories Bradley, Meyer Gain Spo On Conference Second Tl here there here here here there here here here there there here there All-Conference basketball teams were picked at a meeting of the Southeast conference coaches on Tuesday, March 4. The first team was dominated by alls City and Tecumesh ©layers, but two Aubumites vere chosen for the second team, and one received honorable mention. ond team. Jim was the “surt shot’l of the Auburn team. Conic shoot with either hand, and was ihi best defensive player on th .turn’s high poini this page sponsored by SEARS SERVICE STATION Sears. Owner BASKETBALL THIS ONE-HAND push shot demonstrated here against Tecumseh, made Jim Meyer the team's high scorer with a ]48 point total. SMALL BUT MIGHTY aptly describes Dale Bradley whose uncanny shots kept the Dogs in many a game. Although the Bulldogs finished last in the Southeast conference this year, they had one of their most successful basketball seasons for many years as they finished with a 5-11 record. After dropping the season's opener to Bellevue, 45-33, they picked up two wins at the expense of Tarkio (38-34) and Peru (41-28). Pawnee City and Falls City handed the Canines 44-41 and 55-35 losses before the Dogs bounced back with a 34-30 win over Nebraska City and 41-38 victory over Plattsmouth. Peru surprised the locals 56-36, but as expected Tecumseh won a 51-38 game. After bopping the Humboldt squad 61-38, the roof fell in on the Dogs. In the weeks that followed, they were beaten in succession by Falls City (65-31), Nebraska City (43-35), Pawnee City (60-51), Humboldt (45-40), and Tecumseh (71-56). Tecumseh repeated with a 52-43 triumph over the locals in the opening round of the Class B tourney. Dale Bradley, the 1951-52 team Captain, was the only member of the squad who was lost by graduation. A THIRD QUARTER rally spearheaded by Terry Rose netted the cagers a 38-34 victory over Tarkio. A TEAM substitutes consisted of, left to right: Ralph Moss, Max Falk, Clyde Dishong, Denny Schuler, and Darrell Farson. This page sponsored by CLINE'S DRUG STORE TRACK SQUAD—Back row, left to right: Herbert Cahill, Darrell Farson, Dale Epperson, Bob- Humphrey, Ralph Stuck, Ralph Moss, LeRoy Bantz, Clyde Dishong, Coach Dallas Evans. Second row: Denny Schuler, Man-TOP PERFORMERS on the 1952 squad included Franklin Rider on the shot ager; Ronald Bath, Jim Meyer, Leonard George, Gene put (upper left); Ralph Moss on the broad jump (center left); Dale Bradley Clurk, J|m Bantz DeWayne Finte|, Max fall,. Front row: and Gene Clark in the mile (lower left); Dale Epperson in the high jump (upper 0s|e Bfadley Dona,d 0wenJ Lynn Benjon Don Boh|ing right); LeRoy Bantz in the low hurdles (center right); and Jim Meyer in the 880 yard run (lower right). TRACK Auburn's tracksters started the season poorly by losing a dual meet to Tarkio, but were easy winners in a triangular meet with Pawnee City and Table Rock. When the cindermen journeyed to the Nebraska City Invitational meet. Dale Bradley placed first in the mile and Gene Clark was third. A victory over Peru Prep got the thinclads warmed up for the Southeast conference meet at Falls City on April 29. Here they took third place on the strength of three first places. Dale Bradley won the mile in 4:56; Gene Clark won the 880 yard run in 2:09.8; and Dale Epperson barely missed a new high jump record as he cleared 5' 51 2 . Five Bulldogs qualified for the state meet at the district meet held at Orete. Bradley again won the mile; Clark was second in the 880; LeRoy Bantz third in the low hurdles; and the mile relay team (Bradley, Bantz, Meyer, and Clark) placed first. However, they failed to score in the state meet. This page sponsored by Mcknight clothing co. The Store of Standard Brands PROPER PUTTING was demonstrated by Coach Al Powers to the golf team members, left to right: Paul Bunge, Neal White, Ed Allen, and Phil Bohl. A CLUB MEMBERS—Back row, left to right: Jim Humphrey, Tom Casey, Gene Clark. Fifth row: Ralph Moss, Terry Rose, Clyde Dishong, Max Falk. Fourth row: Jim Hutton, Howard Osborne, Ralph Stuck, Ronald Bath. Third row: Ralph Hill, Bob Myers, Bob Humphrey, Terry Tushla. Second row: Dean Banks, Neal White, Jim Meyer, Darrell Farson. Front row: Dale Bradley, Lloyd Cummings, Denny Schuler, Ed Allen. This page sponsored by GLEN'S DRUG STORE Prescription Druggists DALLAS EVANS, football and track Coach, checks some of his cindermen's records. FOUR STUDENT MANAGERS, Neal White, Ed Allen, Randel Smith, and Denny Schuler, kept the athletes supplied with towels and sports equipment. AL POWERS acted as the track starter after spending a busy season coaching the basketball team. 4 TRAN5FER % fin burn Nebr. ! M ICC MC 5946S«1 NO TRUCKING JOB it too big or too small for the DARLING TRANSFER to handla Shown above are Pat Anderson, cashier; and Delbert Rowen, dispatcher, who work at the Auburn terminal. They and many other employees help give the DARLING TRANSFER a reputation for quick! dependable, and economical trucking service. IRVIN ’’TINY DOVEL CONGRATULATIONS! PEARL'S BEAUTY SALON Auburn, Nebraska Phone 485 BEST WISHES! PHILLIPS 66 PRODUCTS lONE’S BEAUTY SALON Phone 66 Auburn, Nebraska Auburn, Nebraska Phone 222 Bouwens Hatchery LOUIE'S BARBER SHOP N. S. Approved Pullorum Passed TOP-NOTCH STANDARD CHIX WAYNE FEEDS Phone 7 Auburn, Nebraska Auburn State Bank Bldg. Auburn, Nebraska LOUIS CLARK, Owner GRAHAM'S COFFEE SHOP Soups — Sandwiches — Coffee Auburn, Nebraska Phone 425 Culligan SOFT WATER SERVICE 1+ Saves More Than It Costs M. G. HEUER, Owner Auburn, Nebraska J. W. KERNS LUMBER CO. W. A. McKEE SON Lumber—Building Material Coal CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH 820 Central Ave. Auburn, Nebraska It Pays to Look Your Best! FRED BOSSHAMMER Phone 100 CLEANERS Auburn, Nebraska CHILDERS SERVICE STATION CUSTOMERS at the CHILDERS SERVICE STATION can be sure of complete service. Red and his crew offer a complete line of Sinclair petroleum products, auto check-up and repair, tires, batteries, accessories, wheel balancing and aligning, and 24-hour wrecker service. Stop in today for super service. DR. A. T. HARDING DENTAL SURGEON Phone 21 I PAUL M. SCOTT, M.D. Glasses Fitted Tel.—Residence 796 Office 201 BEST WISHES! STUCK'S BEAUTY SALON Phone 408 FREDA STUCK, Operator KUWITZSKY ELECTRIC Wiring — Appliance — Fixtures All Types of Electrical Repair STALEY FEEDS Buyers of Cream, Poultry, Eggs and Hides COUPE FEED STORE POULTRY — CREAM — BUTTER — FEED WHOLESALE — RETAIL NEMAHA CO. CREAMERY Phone 4 KNAPP SERVICE PHILLIPS 66 PRODUCTS Phone 202 Auburn, Nebraska Congratulations! HUMPHERY MOTOR ELECTRIC 1210 K Street Phone 858 KIRK TYPEWRITER CO. THOSE ROYAL TYPEWRITERS used by AHS students are supplied and serviced by Jim Kirk of KIRK’S TYPEWRITER CO. The performance of a Royal typewriter is its own best advertisement. MAID-RITE CAFE PAT SPURGIN and Neal Hen«on pick one of a hundred selections on the juke box at the MAID RITE CAFE. A wide choice of delicious tood is also available, ranging from hamburgers to T-bone steaks. MARCUS CLOTHING FOR QUALITY merchandise at a reasonable price, check the supply of men's and women's apparel at the MARCUS CLOTHING CO. Wauneta Durr (left) and Virginia Luick are being sold by Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Marcus. HILL SHOE CO PHILLIPS’ DAIRY QUEEN FOR SMARTNESS and correct fit, Diane Evans (center) and Lois Brockmeier do their shoe shopping at the HILL SHOE CO. Mr. Hill carries a complete line of Polly Parrot and Star brand shoes. COOL OFF with a delicious, wholesome Dairy Queen. This delectable frozen treat appeals to (left to right) Darlene Cook, Lola Yates. Carol Brunner, Doris Hecht, and Carol Tushla, who sample the cones. AUBURN MACHINE WORKS, INC. tm � M mimi Kill i «i m ■«nr ■omX -am