Auburn High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Auburn, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1956 volume:

DECEMBER 1 Library Club Party 3 Band Program 6 Torleio, (here 9 Peru, there 11 Christmas Vespers 18 Pawnee City, here 15 Spanish Club Party Senior Class Party 21 Christmas Convocation 57te Bullcioc} Jor 1956 published by tlte atudenta o% cMubu.ru V-ligU sSckool Janice Ropers.............................Editor Judy Whitlow....................Associate Editor Carol Zorn Business Manager fr clicciticn Dear Mr. Weekly, I hroughout the years of your service here at A US you have helped scores of students on the road of life. You have been both friend and counselor to all in need. Y ou have kept the alma mater functioning smoothly through its many trials and tribulations. Now as you end your 14th year as principal of Auburn High, and as we near graduation, we wish to express our deepest thanks for all your guidance and leadership. We will remember you throughout the years as you take your honored place among our fondest MEMORIES. The Seniors of lOStS —2— Fred Allen Lowell Hahn Fred Kiechel XOorker . . . . A good school promotes a better community. The aim of our school board is to do just that; make our school a fine place, a school to be proud of and one in which all the students are given the best possible advantage and training to meet life and its many problems. This year’s board includes, Fred Allen, president; Fred Hothert, vice-president; Mr. T. R. McNickle, secretary; George Wilson, treasurer; and Lowell Hahn, Fred Kiechel, Lhester May, and John White. The board copes with the situations and problems of the students that arise each day. I In addition they have added driver’s training to the school’s curriculum. People of Auburn elect the board members, who serve for two years, tty good judgement and sound advice it enables our school to function efficiently and improve through the years. This page sponsored by G. E. PETERSON STUDIO Fine Portraits Chester May Fred Hothert John White On Our MRS. Kuenning, became a wellknown and’well-loved part of HS life, serving as secretary to Mr. McNickle and Mr. Weekly, and general helpmate to all students. MR. McNickle, superintendent of the uhurn school system, spent much of his time keeping MIS running smoothly. OUR principal, Mr. Harry Weekly, could always find time to listen to our problems, complaints, and disappointments and help us find a solution. This page sponsored by RICHES HATCHERY and T. W. ENGLES LUMBER CO. Mr. C hate late Instrumental Minpc; Mrs. Hugbee Sophomore English Librarian ;fdos tHistory BEST WISHES!! Mrs. Gilbert American Literature English Literature LOWELL HAHN LAWYER Mr. Gilbert Chemistry- Arithmetic Physics Mr. Hughes Speech Vocal Music Mr. Moyer Football Coach Miss Rist Shorthand Typing —7— Mrs. MjH Home Economics Mr. Roberts Future Farmers This page sponsored by CARL OE ST MANN—INSURANCE •'PROTECT WHAT YOU HAVE WITH INSURANCE Janyce Bohling James Brunner Henry Caspers Kmie Aufenkamp—Chorus 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Library Club 1,2,3,4; Library Club treasurer 4; Junior play; Auburn Band Festival 1,2; State Music Clinic 4; Tarkio Music Contest 2,3,4; District Music Contest 3,4; Football 1,2; Pep Band president 4; High School dance band 4. Clinton Bantz—FFA 1,2,3,4; “A” Club 4; FFA sentinel 4; Class president 2; FF A state and dist. Convention 3; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3. Phyllis Barnes—Chorus 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; Chorus president 4; Band ass't director 4; Pep Club president 4; Spanish Club president 2; Class treasurer 4; State Music Clinic 4; Tarkio flute solo 1,2,3,4; Chorus dist. 1,2,3,4; Band dist. «l,2,3,4; girl’s octet I; girl’s trio 2; flute quartet 2; girl's octet I; girl’s trio 3,4; Bulldog Staff 4, Senior Play 4. 1,2,3,4; Library Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Junior play 3; girl’s glee Fxnie Aufenkamp Clinton Bantz Phyllis Barnes Joan Bohl—Chorus 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; FHA 1.2,3,4; Band secretary 4; FHA historian 2; FH A secretary 3; Dist historian 3; FHA president 4; State treasurer 4; Class secretary-treasurer 2; class treasurer 3; Junior play 3; FH A state convention 1,2,3,4; V HA dist. convention 2,3,4; Tarkio French horn quartet I; brass sextet 2,3; Tarkio girl’s quartet 1; Band contest 1,2,3; Dist. girl’s octet I; Chorus L, 2,3; madrigal 3; Barker staff 3; Bulldog Staff 3,4; “A” team cheerleader 2,3,4; FFA Oueen 4; County attorney 3; May Fete Attendant I; Auburn Band Festival 1,2; Syracuse Clinic 2, Senior Play 4. Janyce Bohling--Chorus 1,2,4; Library Club 2,4; Bulldog Staff 3. James Brunner—“ A” Club 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 3. Henry Caspers—Chorus 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4; Chorus student director 4; Band sectional leader 4; FFA secretary 4; Junior play; National FFA Convention 3,4; State FFA convention 3; District Music Contest 2,3; State FFA Contest 3; District 1,2,3; FH A King 4; Football I; May Fete Attendant 3; Senior Play 4. JOHN Griffiths, Class president, spent many spare hours at the CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS HESTED STORE CO. Page Sponsor Jane Crooker—Band 1,2,3; Library Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; FHA 4; SAB 2,4; Library Club Sec-retary 3; president 4; Spanish Club treasurer 2; SAB secretary 4; Class Vice president 3; treasurer 2; Junior play; Journalism convention 4; Tarkio drum ensemble 2,3; dist. drum ensemble 2,3; Band small group 2,3; Barker staff 3,4; Bulldog staff 3,4; Barker F.ditor-in-rhief 4; May Fete Attendant 3; Pep Band 2,3, Senior Play 4. Lester Cowell—FFA 1,2,3,4; FI1A attendant 4. Wes F.beler—Library Club 1,2,3; “A” Club 2,3,4; SAB 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2, Jane Crooker Lester Cowell Wes Ebeler Alice Flack Ban Gerdes Biane Gould Alice Flack-Chorus 1,4; Library Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; FHA finance chairman 3; FHA project chairman 4; dist FHA convention 3. Ban Gerdes—Library Club 2,3; Spanish Club 1,2; A” Club 4; Football 3,4; Track 2. Biane Gould—Chorus l,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Chorus small group 2,3. John Griffiths-Chorus 3; Spanish Club 2; “A” Club 2,3,4; SAB 1; “A” Club secretary-treasurer 4, class president 4; Junior play business manager 3; Tarkio piano solo 3; dist. P1® 0 solo 3; Basketball Prom co-captain 3; football co-captain 4; county judge 3; football ',-.3,4; basketball 1,2,3,4; track 1,2,3,4; all-conference football 2nd team 3; 1st team 4; basketball honorable mention 2; May Fete attendant 2. Rosalie Hertford—Chorus 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3; FHA parlimentarian 4; Junior play make-up director; Barker Staff 3; Bulldog staff 3; FFA attendant 4; May Fete attendant 2, Make up director Senior Play. John Griffiths Rosalie Heriford BOB Noah, class vice-president, spent much of his spare time on the basketball floor practicing for the “hig game.” This page sponsored by DWIGHT GRIFFITHS LAWYER -11— Mary Kermoade Linda Knox Alan Kreglo Alan Kreglo—Chorus 3,4; Band'1,2,3,4; Library Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; A Club 2,3,4; SAB 3; Class vice-president 1; Junior play 3; Tarkio Contest 2; Trombone solo 2,3; 1 rombone quartet 3; Peru Contest 3; County Commissioner 3; Football 2; Basketball 4; Boy’s State 3; Senior Play 1. Arlie Jose—Chorus 1; Band 1,2,3; FFA 4; FFA National Convention 4; County Judge 3; Senior Play 4. Marv Keller—Chorus 1,2,3,4; Rand l,2,3,4; Twirler 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; FHA 4; SAR 2; Chorus secretary 4; Class secretary-treasurer 2; Chorus solo 1,2; Hand clarinet quartet, mixed octet 2; Rulldog staff 4; “A” cheerleader 2; Volleyball 1,2; Y” Teens 1,2; “Y” Teens songleader 2; Attended Humboldt High School 1,2. .Arlie Jose Mary Keller Linda Knox—Chorus 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; FHA 4; Twirler 1,2; Drum majorette 3,4; Spanish Club vice-president 2; Class president 3; Junior Play 3; Auburn Band Festival 1,2; Syracuse Twirling Clinic 3,4; Peru Music Clinic 3; madrigal 2; Barker staff 3; Bulldog staff 3,4; Cheerleader “B” 1; “A” 2,3,4; Prom CVieen 4; County Superintendent 3; Senior Registrar 4; May Fete attendant 3, Senior Play 4. Sandra Coulter Joan Humphrey Gloria Hutton Sandra Coulter—Chorus 1,2,4. Joan Humphrey—Chorus 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; FHA 1; Peru Contest 3; Bulldog Staff 3. Glorya Hutton—Chorus 1,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; FHA 2,3,4; Chorus Librarian 4; Band president 4; FHA treasurer 3; FH A vice-president 4; FHA District Convention 2,3; State Convention 3; State Music Clinic 4; drum ensemble 2; madrigal, mixed octet. Drum ensemble 3; Saxophone quartet 3; Pep Band 4; Chorus mixed octet 3,4; girl’s trio 4; Volleyball 1; Attended Nemaha High School I, Senior Play student director 4. « Mary Kermoade—Chorus 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2 3,4; Pep Club vice-president 4; FH A parliamentarian 3; Degrees chairman 4; Crete Workshop 1; FHA District Convention 2,3,4; Barker staff 3; Bulldog staff 3,4. ' DON Whilhelm, class secretary, was well known for his driving abilities, which he was often seen displaying. This page sponsored by FURNE AU AND KIECHEL LAWYERS PHYLLIS Harries class treasurer, spent much of her time running through the halls trying to find someone to work at the ice creum freezer. Marlene Lechliter—Chorus 1,2,3,4; FHA Recreation chairman 4; Junior play 3; FH A Hist, convention 2,3,4; dial, drum ensemble 2,4; Tarkio drum ensemble 3; dist. chorus 1,2,3; Bulldog staff 4; FHA attendant 4; Girl’s glee club 3; madrigal 2; Senior Play 4. Pat Morris—Chorus 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; FHA 2,3,4; Pep Club secretary-treasurer 3; FHA news reporter 3; treasurer 4; Crete workshop 2,3; F1I A dist. convention 2,3; State convention 2; Barker staff 3; Bulldog staff 3,4; County Assessor 3. Mavis Noah—Chorus 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; FHA I. This poge sponsored by CARSO NATIONAL BANK Member of the F. D. I. C. Bob Noah—“ A” Club 2,3,4; “A” Club vice president 4; Class Vice-president 3,4; Jr. Play 3; Barker Staff 3; Bulldog Staff 3; Prom Co-captain 4; County commissioner 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball l,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Football all-conference 3,4; Football Honorable mention 2; May Fete attendant 3, Senior Play 4. Janice Rogers-—Chorus 1,2,3,4; Library Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Library Club vice-president 4; Junior play 3; student director 3; Joumalism convention 4; chorus contest 2,3; Barker Staff 3,4; Bulldog Staff 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Bulldog Cditor-in-chief 4; Girl’s glee club 3. Gene Schulte—Chorus 3; “A Club 2,3,4; “AM Club president 4; Junior play 3; County Commissioner 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4; All-Conference 2nd team Football and Basketball 3; May Fete Attendant 2. Judie Skoglund—Chorus 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; FHA parliamentarian 2; Junior Play; FHA workshop I; FHA dist. convention 2,3,4; Bulldog Staff 4; “B” Team cheerleader 2,3; Senior Play 4. Lois Snow—Chorus 1,4; Library Club I; Band 2; Spanish Club 1,2; Voice of Democracy 2; Attended Hagerstown, !nd. 1,2; Boise, Idaho 2; Senior Play I. Marlene Lechliter Pat Morris Mavis Noah Bob No all Janice Rogers Judie Skoglund Gene Schutte Lois Snow Janet Spaulding Robb Steinheider Don Wilhelm Carol Zorn Ray Stanton Ruth Tunks John Williams Janet Spaulding—Chorus 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; FHA 4; Chorus ass’t librarian 4; Band librarian 3,4; Junior Play 3; Dist. FHA convention 4; Tarkio Flute solo 2,3; Bulldog staff 4; Clerk of the District Court 3; madrigal 2, Senior Play 4. Ray Stanton—“A” Club 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3; Basketball 2; Track 2; 2nd team all-conference, all-state 3, Senior Play 4. Robb Steinheider—Chorus 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; Junior Play 3; District chorus contest 2,3,4; Barker Staff 4; Bulldog Staff 3,4; Football 1,2,3; Basketball 2; Track 3, Senior Play 4. Ruth Tunks—Chorus 4; Pep Club 2,3,4. Don Wilhelm—Chorus 1,2; FFA 1,2,3,4; Jr. FFA president I; FFA sentinel 3; president 4; class president 1; class secretary 4; Junior play 3; Dist. FF meeting 1,3; State FFA Convention 2,3; National FFA Convention 3,4; Bulldog Staff 3; FFA Attendant 4; County Surveyor 3; Football 2,3; May Fete attendant I, Senior Play 4. John Williams—Chorus 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Junior Play; State Music Clinic 4; Dist. 2,3; Tarkio contest 3; Brass sextet 3; madrigal 3; boy’s octet 3; mixed octet 4; Senior Play 4. Carol Zorn—Chorus 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; FHA 4; SAB 2,3; Spanish Club secretary 2, SAB secretary 3; State Music Clinic 4; NHSPA 4; Tarkio contest 1,2,3; Dist. 1,2,3; girl’s quartet I; girl’s octet 1,4; madrigal 2,3; girl’s trio 2,3,4; mixed octet 2,4; girl’s triple trio 3; Barker staff 3,4; Bulldog staff 3,4; 44 B” Team cheerleader 2; County Clerk 3; Senior Play 4. J NF Crooker and Henry Caspers were elected to serve as senior representatives to the Student Advisory Board, — 14— This page sponsored by ROY STEINHEIDER and PHILLIPS 66 DRIVE-IN Lind rgracLy FUTURE secretaries (L to r.) hack row; Meredith Allen, Ruth Ann Vaughn, Carol Heuer, Marlene Nelson, Beverly Mehlin, front row; Elta Mae Michel, Janice Clark, Pat Bruno, Joyce Hauetter, Donna Jones, Barbara Groff, and haron Bolken. 5 umor«3 Among the highlights of the junior activities was the Junior-Senior Banquet with juniors playing host to the upperclassmen, the Junior Class Play, County Government Day, an l two class parties. This years class leaders were president, Judy Palmer; vice president, Glenn Bantz; secretary, Herb Boh ling; and treasurer, Elta Mae Michel, SAB representatives were Barbara Groff and Arvin Michel. Those who received A pins for outstanding scholastic ability were Edith Campe, Joyce Hauetter, Francis Harris, Elta Mae Michel, and Marlene Nelson. MATHEMATICIANS (1. to r.) back row; Joan Slice, Francis Harris, Glenn Bantz, Herbert Bohling, second row; Janet Pasco, Arvin Michel, Ervin Gebers, Wayne Chase, Darrell Schlange, front row; Dale White, Allan Moody, and Lee Erisman. ENGLISH students (1. to r.) back row; Larry Kuen-ning. Bill Fritz, Sandra Haith, Raymond Byrom, Larry Allgood, second row; John Remmers, John Bridgemon, Pat Miller, Galen Heidzig, Tom Remmers, Kurt Jerritt, front row; Terry Kuenning, Gerald Stuck, Don Henderson, Larry Abegglin. ■■ TYPIST (I. to r.) front row; Marilyn Pennewell, Rosalie Reed, Clenda Rebuck, Hal Matthews, Mark Falk, second row; Marilyn Byrom, Karen Schneider, Connie Slater, Judy Thitlow, third row; Ardella Volker, Myra Jean Volker, Nancy Meyer, and Brenda Ford. CROUP I (1. to r.) Front row; Judv Palmer, Fdith Lampe, Mary Simpson, second row; Lloyd Bohling, Stanley Vanderford, Dixie Terry, Fldon Hillers, third row; Don Harms, Jim Rothert, Sharon Harvey, Ronald Kelly. ALONG in March, juniors met at class meetings many times to discuss the Junior-Senior Banquet and all-important class rings. Sophomores returned once again to the halls of AIIS as school opened for the new year. Main highlights of the sophomore activities were two class parties, one in which they combined with the freshmen class. Other activities meriting their interest included band, chorus, FF.A, FFIA, and Pep Club. Students who ranked high in scholastic ability during the S5— 56 term were: John Hiere, Robert Clark, Andy Fads, Judy Fong, and Harlan Pasco. This page sponsored by REDFERN CLOTHING CO. ‘•THE STORE OF STANDARD BRANDS’ ENGLISH students (1. to r.) back row, Marcia Bohling, Judy Long, Cecile Allemond, second row; Beverly Humphrey, Kenny Rogge, Vlyrna Holding, Susan Crooker, third row; Milton Rogge, Brenda Spaulding, Beth Humphrey, Gloria Robinson, first row; Pat Gerdes, and Lois Hillers. BIOLOGISTS (1. to r.) Kenny Humphrey, Jim OMIarra, Alan Aufenkamp, Sarah Hines. Leota Gebers, Nancy Gerdes, Sharon Palmer, Leonard McLain, Jack Gibson, and Marvin Linton. GROUP (1. to r.) back row; Pat Mertes, Shirley Gacy, Dwight Bohl, Mike Scott, John Wallace, second row; Phyllis Lotter, Inge Woiwode, Kenny Hug, Roger Marnell, front row; Ruth Ann Sitzmann, Marilyn Bohl-ing, and Marian Barker. GROUP 1 (I. to r.) tack row; Willis Oestmann, Dean Bogle, Herald Bohling, Andy Gads, Alan Lavigne; second row; Rob Clark, Gerald Bohling, Roger Meyer, Larry Keller, Ron Hendricks; Front row; John Riere, Jim Hovel, Gailen Conn, and Wayne Teten. WORLD History students (1. to r.) back row; Linda Gerdes, Norma Moerer, Marilyn Rohling, Heanna Remmers, Anita Premer, second row; Darreld Kuhlman, Jim Allgood, Carol Boh ling, Lnverta Moss, Lucille Michon, front row; Ronald Carnes and Ralph Lampe. SOPHOMORES found time to fun too, as they turned to make their first class party a success. Tbi poge sponsored by PREMER PLUMBING AND HEATING REMODEL AND REPAIR —19— GROUP 4 (1. 'to r.) back row; Fred Jenkins, Jim Peck, Merlyn Sailors, front row; Roland Sohnhold, Dick Tushla, Una Faye Robbins, Bill Snow, Lanny Schlange, and Julie Mayer. GROUP 5 (1. 'to r.) back row; Bonnie Andrews, Connie Andrews, Roger Giesmann, Sharon Goings, middle row; Patsy Bowers, Connie Frisman, Gary Harvey, Billie Bowers, Martin Daffer, front row; Gary Dalton, Marilyn DeFreece, Mary Ann Grahmc, and Judy Gould. As the 10SS ’S school term opened it was the beginning of high school life for R2 freshmen. During class elections Gary Dalton was elected president; Ray Ford, Vice-president; and Phyllis Schlange, secretary-treasurer. The freshmen chose Donnie Vaughn and Beverly Orr to represent them on the Student dvisory Board. Mrs. Hilda Hector was the sponsor for these new students. Those who led the freshmen class academically were: Mary' Ann Graham, Sharon Norvell, and Dick Tushla. GROUP 6 (1. to r.) back row; Joe Carr, Jack Dowdy, Ronny Humphrey, Emmajean F.stle; second row; Judy Abbeglin, Mercedes Allemond, Carolyn Armstrong, Margeret Beard; front row; Ray Ford, Connie Groff, Richard Cross, and Robert Clarke. GROUP 3 (1. to r.) front row; Ronald Smith, Ronnie Vunderford, Donnie Vpughn, Janice Willard; middle row; Sharon Norvell,Larry Pasco, Joyce Rogge, Grace Ruby, Wayne Schlange; front row; Ronnie Humphrey, Mary Jancilc, and George Jurgensmier. GROUP 2 (I. to r.) back row; Carole R anks, Mary Rums, Jo Ann Caspers; middle row; Ted Biggerstaff, Patty Coulter, Gary Schlange, first row; Joyce Able, and Beverly Orr. GROUP 1 (1. to r.) front row; Ted Loomis, Majorie Jurgensmier; second row; John Clark, Barbara Eitz-roan, Betty Darling; third row; Shirley Rineshart, Judy Minner, Carol McLain; fourth row; Joyce Remmers and Bonita Kite. FRESHMEN officers (1. to r.) Ray Ford, vice-president; Phyllis Schlange, secretary-treasurer; and Gary Dalton, president. BEST WISHES!! DARLING TRANSFER Page Sponsor Fditor-in-chief Jane Crooker Business mager Carol Zorn ZHxe Barker “Roll the Presses” became the password of the Parker staff as editor and reporters put their heads together and came up with ideas for the publication of ten issues of the school newspaper. Four pages of printed news may seem an easy chore but the slaving journalists soon learned there’s a lot that doesn’t meet the eye. Dummies, gallies, heads, and cuts all became a familiar part of the vocabulary; and combined to produce the “Voice of Auburn High.” Attendance at the Nebraska High School Press Association Convention produced some new ideas as well as fun; and the journalists also participated in several parties and get-togethers to add fun to the chores. JOURNALISTS (1. to r.) Judy Palmer, Pat Miller, Sandra ffaith, Mary Simpson, Judy Whitlow, Richard Moser, Janice Rogers, Brenda Ford, Robb Steinheider, Ronny Kelley, and Jane Crooker. JOITN ALISM students decorating tree: (1. to r );Judy Palmer, Pat Miller, Sandra Haith and Judy Whitlow. This page sponsored by MARK’S REXALL DRUG STORE ’’MARK WANTS TO SEE YOU” Bulldog “We shall never be able to recapture these delightful and profitable years from high school through memory; and that is why we have made this, the 1056 I lull dog. It is a book of ‘Do you remember........!’ In the 1056 llulldog we have undertaken to show the and many various phases of school life which have encouraged us and have made our high school days pleasant memories. We can only hope that through our efforts you may also recall pleasant school-day memories in the coming years.99 THE BULLDOG STAFF BULLDOG group (1. to r.) hack row; Richard Moser, Joan BohL Marlene Lechliter, Judy Skoglund, fourth row; Mary Keller, Pat Morris, Mary Kermoade, third row; A1 Kreglo, Glorya Hutton, Janet Spaulding, second row; Carol Zorn, Linda Knox, Phyllis Barnes, first row; editor Janice Rogers and assoc. Judy Whitlow. Editor Janice Rogers Assoc. Editor Judy Whitlow This page sponsored by AUBURN STATE BANK MEMBER OF F. D. I. C. THOSE receiving awards for work done on the Bulldog this year are; (1. to r.) Judy Whitlow, Phyllis Barnes, Linda Knox, and Carol Zorn. —25— CLARINET quartet members (1. to r.) Carol Heuer, Joyce Hauetter, Judy Meyer, and Shirley Rhineshart. HAND officers (1. to r.) Phyllis flames, Janet Spaulding, Clorya Hutton, and Joan Bohl. vStrtAe BAND members resting after a spin around the floor (1. to r.) Judy Boulier, .Susan Crooker, Beverly Humphrey, Jim Rothert, Meredith Allen, Kenny Rogge, Allan Aufenkamp, and Willis Oestmann. Yes, there’s music in the air!!! As Mr. Chatelain lowers his baton, the 90 piece band of Auburn High swings into session. Hut band means more than concerts, marches, and notes on a piece of paper. It encourages the understanding and appreciation of music, develops a talent for those musically inclined, and strengthens our school in spirit and diplomacy. This organization, of which the community may be justly proud, represents the school in fine style on all occasions. HAND members spent many extra hours at sectional practice, as we see these members of the brass section doing. This page sponsored by DR. R. I. MOSHER and PROPER JEWELRY -26— RAND group (1. to r.) Standing; Jack Gibson, Gene Peck, Beverly Humphrey, Brenda Spaulding, Glorya Hutton, and led Loomis. 'Back row; Bridgett McKinney, Eileen Premer, Pat Spaulding, Judy Suanders, Rita McKnight, Ross Armstrong, FAit Coulter, Sarah Hinds, Elaine Bath, Ernie Aufenkamp, Joan Slice, John Williams, Deanna Remmers, Bonnie Kite, Don Beatty, Joyce Remmers, Alan Aufenkanp, Kenny Rogge, Janet Pasco, and A1 Kreglo. Middle row: Kay Phillips, Willace Oestmann, Julie May, Darlene Stanton, Nancy Sears, Sharon Snyder, Barbara Burger, Baron Ely, Beverly Mehlin, Elta Mae Michel, Ted Beggerstaff, Maynard Farson, Susan Schneider, Carol Ranks, Kay Rasmussen .Susan Crooker, Beth Humphrey, and Joan Bohl. First row; Edine Schutte, Jim Rothert, Joyce Hauetter, Judy Bourlier, Shirley Rhineshart, Henry Caspers, Bonny Vanderford, Patsy Kyle, Pamela Reed, Meredith Allen, Janet Spaulding, and Phyllis Barnes. Ralph Chatelain, director. —27— “GREENHANDS” into the FFA organization were initiated and then welcomed by the chapter’s officers. arm —28— Maybe farming and raising cows looks easy to you, but to the FFA boys there is quite a trick to it. Ag boys discovered the secret formula from the many books, pamphlets, and experiments which became a regular part of the FFA routines. Study and hard work paid off as the Future Farmers entered local, state, and national contests; often returning home with new awards for exhibit. Frolics included the FFA-FI1A Fun Night, Initation, and attendance at State and National Conventions. WORKSHOP to FFA boys is an important part of learning how to run a farm and all its complicated machinery. HENRY Caspers “m.c.’d” at the annual FFA convocation, this year showing films of the chapter’s trip to Chicago and the story of a city boy on the farm. G S MANUFACTURING, INC. Manufocturers of Danny Dare and Debby Dare Children's wear FFA officers (1. to r.) are news reporter, Lee Frisman; sponsor, Mr. Roberts; treasurer, Arvin Michel; vice-president, Allan Moody; secretary, Henry Caspers; and president; Hon Wilhelm. FFA group (1. to r.) back row; Alai Lavigne, John Biere, Andy Fads, Bob Clarke, Don Harms, Fldon Chadwick, Stanley Vanderford, Harold Bohling, Wayne Schlange, and Arlie Jose. Third row; Ros W'eddle, Gary Schlange, Darrald Kuhlman, Jim Allgood, Hal Matthews, Roger Meyer, Lloyd Bohling, and Roland Sohnholz. Second row; Lester Cowell, Gerald Bohling, Ronald Carnes, Clinton Bantz, Fldon Hillers, George Jurgensmeier, and Ralph Lampe. Front row: Roger Giesmann, W avne Teten, Lee Frisman, Arvin Michel, Henry Caspers, Don Wilhelm, Allan Moody, and Clarence Roberts, advisor. Bring iSong cJ long With the down beat given by Mr. DeForest Hughes, a SO member chorus stepped into “full swing” with plans for activities for the year 56— 55. Music classes and additional rehearsals were conducted in preparation for the annual Vesper service and Spring concert. At contests, including one at Peru and another at Tarkio, Auburn entered not only their choir but also were represented by individuals and small groups. Chorus,,however, is not meant for work only and the choir members and their director broke away from the schedule of practices and planned activities which were fun for all, Christmas caroling, followed by a get-together over hot chocolate was one of the “brighter” sides of chorus; along with a special music appreciation hour sponsored by Mr. Hughes several nights after school. CHORUS members (1. to r.) back row; Sharon Bohlken, Lois Hillers, Deanna Reimmers, Gloria Robinson, Carole McLain, Mvma Bohling, Herbert Bohling, Henry Caspers, Robb Steinheider, Dizie Terry, Jim Goede, Shirley Boeck, Alice Mae Flack, Joyce Reimmers, Shirley Rhineshart, Norma Moerer, and Leota Gebers. Third row; Anita Premer, Carol Bohling, Marilyn Bohling, Lois Snow, Mavis Noah, Carol 7.orn, Mary Keller, Janet Spaulding, Ronald Carnes, Gale Blount, Janice Bohling, Diane Gould, Ruth Ann Tunks, Nancy Gerdes, Connie Kipling, and Linda Gerdes. Second row; Janet Moerer, Billy Abeg-gden, Ruth Ann Vaughan, Joan Bohl, Mar gene F,ly, Roger Meyer, Eldon Hillers, Lloyd Bohling Sandra Coulter, Judy Palmer, Elta Mae Michel, Charlotte Shoemaker, Sarah Hinds, and Betty Darling. Front row; Director De R Hughes, Brenda Spaulding, Lorene Horr, Linda Knox, Judy Skoglund, Marlene Lechliter, Judy Bourlier, Gloria Hutton, Janet Pasco, Carole Heuer, Mary Keller, and accompanists Meredith Allen and Phyllis Barnes AUBURN HOME BAKERY PHONE 792 HOME OF FINE PASTRIES, BREAD SPECIALTY IN DECORATED CAKES This page sponsored by H. HEMMINGSEN DRY GOODS--READY-TO-WEAR CHORUS officers (1. to r.) back row, Phyllis Barnes, Mary Keller, Henry Caspers; Front row, Meredith Allen, Janet Spaulding, and Glorya Hutton. JUNIOR trio members (1. to r.) Margene Ely, Janet Pasco, and Carol Heuer. SENIORS also sported a trio (1. to r.) Phyllis Barnes, Carol Zorn, and Glorya Hutton. —31— FHA group (1. to r.) hack row; Susan Crooker, Fdine Schutte, Beverly Humphrey, Kay Rasmussen, Beth Humphrey, Lois Hillers, Deanna Reinmers, and Carol Zorn. Third row; Susan Schneider, Kay Phillips, Leota Cehers, Nancy Gerdes, Connie Groff, Carol McLain, Joyce Remmers, Betty Darling, Bonita Kite, second row; El a Mae Michel, Mary Simpson, Janice Clarke, Jodie Skoglund, Linda Knox, Mary Keller, Janet Spaulding, Ruth Ann Vaughn, Shirley Rhineshart, first row; Pat Morris, Glorya Hutton, Rosalie Heriford, Barbara Groff, Mary Lou Kcrmoade, Marlene Lechliter, Janet Pasco, Elaine Bath, Mrs. Marcella Maloney, Marcia Bohling, and Joan Bohlen. ALONG with learning how to cook. Future Homemakers also became whizzess at the sewing machine, turning out many of their own clothes. This page sponsored by BORNEMEIER’S PAINT STORE PAINT-WALL PAPER-FURNITURE n ZJAe ome “Say did you see that freshman wearing one red sock and one white one9 What’s the deal? Ilelieve it or not, this w-as one of the common sights at A IIS when the Future Homemakers of America were initiated. h ollowing this period, the Auburn chapter set to work at their usual chore—working toward new goals in hopes of becoming an honor chapter; preparing skits, delivering toys at Christmas time, going Christmas caroling, combining with FFA for a dance, sending representatives to the district as well as the state conventions—Now with spring arriving the Chapter has still more plans. These include entertaining the senior members at a party and choosing members to attend the Crete workshop during the summer months. No, as it can plainly be seen, the Auburn F11A Chapter is never at a standstill. FH A officers (1. to r.) Joan Bohl, Glorya Hutton, Barbara Groff, Pat Morris, Carole lleuer, and Elaine Bath. This page sponsored by WILHELMS STORE READY-TO-WEAR, DRY GOODS, INFANTS WEAR THE Future Homemakers of America find that it takes lots of work and experience to keep the kitchen refrigerator full. AT the FHA-FFA Fun Night, Joan Bohl find Henry Caspers were crowned king and queen with attendants Lester Cowell, Rosalie Hertford, Marlene Lechliter, and Don Wilhelm. —33— PKP Club members (1. to r). Back row; Glorya Hutton, Judie Skoglund, Pat Morris, Janet Spaulding, Larry Keller, Rosalie Fieri ford. Mavis Noah, and Ruth funks. Seventh row; Gloria Robinson, Joyce Rogge, Judy Gould, Clarann Carder, Shirley Rhincshart, Glenda Rebuck, Connie Slater, Margaret Beard, Brenda Spaulding, Flaine Bath, Susan Crooker, Sixth row; .Sarah Hinds, Deanna Remmers, Lois Hillers, Bonnie Vanderford, Carol Banks, Connie Frisman, Carol McLain, Phyllis Schlange, Mary Ann Graham, Judy Boulier, Miss Marion Rist. Fifth row; Connie Groff, Marcia Bohling, Sharon Norvell, Judy Minner, Marilyn DeFreece, Sharon Goings, Barbara Fitzmann, Joyce Remmers, Alice Flack, Marlene Lechliter, Jaen Crooker. Fourth row; Rleanor Boyle, Jo Ann Caspers, Flta Mae Michel, Judy Palmer, Sandra Haith, Barbara Burger, Nancy Meyer, Ardella Volker, Mryna Jean Volker, Joan Slice, Bonita Kite. Third row; Marilyn Pennewell, Sharon Bohlken, Brenda Ford, Judy Whitlow, Julie Meyer, Ruth Sitzman, Charlotte Shoemaker, Janet Pasco, Carole Heuer, Judy Long, Meredith Allen. Second row; Joan Humphrey, Petrina Bruno, Joyce Hauetter, Ruth Ann Vaughn, Beth Humphrey, Betty Darling, Kay Rasmussen, Kdine Schulte, Sharon Harvey, Edith Lampe, Janice Rogers. First Row; Phyllis Barnes, Mary Kermoade, Janice Clarke, Beverly Mehlin, Marlene Nelson, Joan BoM, Margene Fly, Linda Knox, Donna Jones, Mary Simpson, and Barbara Groff. PEP Club officers for 1956 were Phyllis Barnes, president; Mary Kermoadci vice president; and Janice Clarke, secretary. te ( irlA earn Beneath autumn leaves Pep Clubers started another season of cheering the boys in football, basketball, and track on to victory. With sponsor Marion Rist, the group found themselves surrounded with lots to do and not much time to do it in. First on the hectic schedule was concessions at football games, and the Pigskin Prom; followed in quick succession by a candy sale in early January, Pep rallies, and ending with the lloopster Hop in March. And so it was that as spring once again peeped around the comer, senior members bade sad “goodbyes” to the thrills, the work and the fun, and packed their red sweaters and pom-poms away for the last time. '5S-56 cheerleaders (1. to r.) Linda Knox, Margene Ely, Joan Bohl, Marlene Nelson, and Beverly Mehlin. WRIGHTSMAN AND RARICK CLOTHIERS FOR DADS AND LADS SHOES FOR THE FAMILY EAGER candy buyers, John Griffiths and Wes Ebeler, storm the pep club stand run by Janet Spaulding and Marilyn Pennewell. —35— FIGHT ON A Club members (1. o r.)« Coach Moyer, Herb Bohling, ’es Ebler, Dan GerHes, Glenn Bantz, Clinton Bantz, Mark Falk, Larry Kuenning, Bale White, Jim Brunner, Terry Kuenning, Jerry George, Ron Carnes, ndy Fads, Kenny Humphrey, Gary Dalton, Galen Conn, Larry Moody, John Griffiths, Boh Noah, and Gene Schutte. zAubum iq 0lub or zA Better School “TERRIBLE” Terry scores a punch on the head of “Leery” I.arry in an exhibition boxing match put on by the A Club. IF you look up far enough you will see the top of March of Himes thermometer-one of the projects sponsored by the SAB. SAB members with their advisor Mr. Harry Weekly. THE Student Advisory Hoard, consisting of two representatives from each class, met alternate Tuesday mornings to discuss school problems and plan school convocations. Freshmen representatives were Beverly Orr and Donnie Vaughn; sophomores Cecil Clarke and Edine Schutte; Juniors, Barbara Groff and Arvin Michel; and Seniors, Jane Crooker and Henry Caspers. —36— LIBRARIANS (1. to r.) Sitting; Mrs. Thelma Bugbee, advisor; Jane Crooker, president; Janice Rogers, vice president; Ernie Aufenkamp, treasurer; and Susan Crooker, secretary. Standing; Judy Bourlier, Phyllis .Sc hi an ge, Julie Mayer, A1 Kreglo, Joyce Hauetter, Edith Lampe, Sharon Harvey, Beverly Me hi in, Ervin Gebers, Marlene Nelson, Lee Erisman, Roger Marnell, Susan .Schneider, Beth Humphrey, Kay Rasmussen, Marcia Bohling, Betty Darling, Shirley Rhineshart, HELPFUL BOOKWORMS Gene Peck, and Alan Aufenkamp. Books, books, books, and more books greeted members of the Library Club as the school year started off with a bang—the bang of a book cover, that is. Members completely remodeled the library; adding a new magazine rack, card file, and several hundred new books, with shiny covers. But the librarians also had time for play as they sponsored an informal eat-and-dance, the traditional Sweetheart Dance, and roused themselves at six in the morning to eat an outdoor breakfast. DECORATING for the dance to celebrate Valentines Day was one of the many activities sponsored by the Library Club. This page sponsored by GAMBLES STORE and JOHN WHITE sSport FOOTBALL squad (I. to r.) back row; Don Vaughn, Dick Tushla, Andy Fads, Don Henderson, Francis Harris, Ron Karns, Bill Bauers, Don Harms, Bob Clark, Alan Lavigne, John Clark, Dwight Bohl, third row; student manager, Ray Stanton, Jerry George, Glenn Bantz, Mark Falk, Dan Gerdes, Terry Kuenning, John Griffiths, Dale White, Jim O’Harra, Kenny Humphrey, Clinton Bantz, second row; student manager, Laveme Moss, Coach Bob Davis, Gailen Heidzig, Gene Schutte, Wes Fbeler, Mian Moody, Bob Noah, Larry Kuenning, Herb Bohling, Galen Conn, Coach Gerald Moyer, first row; Student manager Larry Rebuck, Gary Dalton, Jim Peck, Mainard Farson, Cecil Clarke, Martin Daffer, Bob McMann, Ronnie Humphrey, Joedy Carr. Herb Bohling Wes Fbeler Galen Conn .Allan Moody Daniel Gerdes Bob Noah Gene Schutte This page sponsored by NELSON NORDLUND '0n the hill on the square Cary Dalton John Griffiths Jerry George —40— IN action, you see John Griffiths, 24 Boh Noah, 12, against the Pawnee City Indians in their tussle for a 26—7 win. SCORE BOX FOR ALL GAMES Ralston 0-6 Neb. City 12-19 Tarkio 21-13 Peru 38-14 Pawnee 26-7 Humboldt 20-7 Kails City 0-34 Tecumseh 6-7 Weeping Water 6-13 WORKING hard for -MIS this season were two of the “Blocking hacks” Jerry George, 23, and John Griffiths, 24. football Auburn got off to a slow start this season by losing the first two games to Ilalston and Nebraska City. However, as the season progressed the Bulldogs started a four game winning streak as they dumped Tarkio, Peru, Humboldt, and Pawnee. Falls City set the Bulldogs on their heels as they romped to a 34—0 victory. The squad they dropped the remaining two games to Tecumseh and Weeping Water giving them a 4—!S win—loss record for the season. On the brighter side, four of Auburn’s standouts were chosen to play on the mythical All-Conference team. John Griffiths, fullback and Bob Noah, tackle, both landed first string positions while Glen Bantz, halfback, and Allan Moody, center, tied down second team positions. This page sponsored by J. W. KERNS LUMBER CO. LUMBER-COAL-BUILDING MATERIALS Ba ketball J-anciticA . . . ♦ For the first time in eight or nine years the Auburn High Bulldog won almost as many basketball games as they lost. Throughout the season the cagers defeated Pawnee C.ty 61 -3 , eru 62-56, I cru 4R-34, Bellevue 60-59, Humboldt 51-49, Pawnee City 59-47 while losing to Tecumseh 46-54, and 43-65. They also fell to Nebraska City 53-76, Humboldt 56-101, Tarkio 42-62, balls City 34-51, and '“Tn tournament play the Bulldogs won over Ashland 62-35 before being defeated by Westside 43-74 in the Ak-Sar-Hen Conference. In Class A play. Auburn lost to Falls City by a 71-41 score. All m all, th.s has given Auburn a season record of seven wins and nine losses. 1955-56 cagers for AHS were (I. to r.) Dick Tushla, Jerry George, Jim OMIarra, Francis Harris, Wes F.beler, John Griffiths, Gene Schutte, LaVeme Moss, Bob Noah, Dale White, Kenny Humphrey, and Mark Falk, Front row; Coach Gerald Moyer, student manager Raymond Stanton, and Coach Boh Davis. This page sponsored by AUBURN PRESS-TRIBUNE NEMAHA COUNTY HERALD —42— JOHN Griffiths (35) makes an attempt to score as teammates, Ves Kbler anil Gene Schutte, and opponents look on. SCOREBOARD T ark io 41-62 Peru 48-34 62-56 Pawnee 61-39 59-47 Tecumsch 46-54 43-65 Neb City 53-7 . Humboldt 51-49 56-101 Bellevue 60-59 Falls City 34-52 Blair 56-58 GENE Schutte (32) jumps high in the air to help score another victory for Auburn as the Bulldogs roll over the Peru Robkittens 62-56. This page sponsored by MURPHY AND BROWN HARDWARE DEPENDABLE HARDWARE Jraclz earn jy Donnie Vaughn and Jim Peck getting ready for the track meet. BOR Noah prepares for the shot put. This page sponsored by POHLMAN MOTOR CO. THE PLACE TO GO BEFORE YOU GO PLACES” m ‘Crack Squad........ Hack row; (1 to r) Coach Hob Davis, Kenny Humphrey, Jerry George, Gary Dalton, and Gailen Conn; middle row; Dick Tushla, Harlan Pasco, Andy Fads, Leonard McLain, Don Harms, Allan Moody, John Clark, Coach Gerald Moyer, and Cecil Clark; front row; Francis Harris, Robert McMann, Jim Peck, LaVerne Moss, Jim O’Hara, Dob Clark, Herb Hohling, Donnie Vaughn. Best Wi shes! DEB’S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Page Sponsor W 3ALL Auburn High School BOOST THE BULLOOGS BASKETBALL r . ■ -I I i! •: Y HOMECOMING festivities brought AHS students out on the lawn for a pep rally to cheer the hoys on to victory over Pawnee City. CHEERLEADERS, teachers, football boys, and all students joined in a parade through downtown uburn to celebrate homecoming. n omeconuncj AUBURN OVERPOWERS PAWNEE 26-7 IN HOMECOMING SPECTACLE! ! ! p WNFR has the ball —hut not for long as John Griffiths anrl Bob Noah come up to stop the run. —48— This page compliments of HUMPHREY MOTOR ELECTRIC (bounty government JUNIORS elected by the student body to attend County Government Day (1. to r.) back row, Mark Falk, Dale White, Laverne Moss, Allan Moody, and Francis Harris; front row; Glenn Rantz, Darrel Schlange, Ruth Ann Vaughn, Marlene Nelson, and Meredith .Allen. SENIORS took charge of elections, passing out ballots and then making tallies when the “polls closed. AT the noon banquet held in their honor. Government Day students were entertained by members of the American Legion. This page sponsored by IVAN ERISMAN “Your Frigidoire Dealer VOTERS came by the hundreds to elect the candidate of their choice. —49— Rooking “TEDDY Hear Tag” was only one of the unusual dances featured at the annual Pigskin Prom held at AIIS to celebrate the closing of football season. “INSIDE and out” AIIS took on festive holiday color in preparation for the gay Christmas season. AT one of the most interesting convocations of the year, several visitors from Turkey told of their experiences in America and of life in their native land. —50— DANCERS “get in shape” at the Get-Acquainted Dance spons ored by the senior class, which was held early in September. FRESHMEN boys soon learned to “tow the mark” when upperclassmen decided to initiate the “freshies. FOR one of AHS’s pep rallies, Wes Ebler and Donnie Vaughn were united in marriage while Kenny Humphrey sang. AT the annual Spanish Christinas party, each member had a chance to break the pinata, an old Mexican custom. « This page sponsored by CHILDERS SERVICE STATION “BEST SERVICE IN TOWN” —51— unicr THE JUNIOR CLASS of Auburn High School presents A CONNECTICUTE YANKEE in KING ARTHUR'S COURT Directed by Mr. De R. Hughes November 14 and 15, 1955 Hank Dennett Marion Mrs. Dennett Kine Arthur Oneen Ouenever.. Merlin Clarence Elaine Sir Saeramor Sir Launcclot Sandy Morgan Le Fay .... Voice Lee Erisman Extras Kuenning, Gale Rount MYSTERY hovers in the air as Merlin (Sharon Harvey) performs her magic for King rtbur and Elaine, (Mian Moody and Margene Ely.) Helow This page sponsored by WILLIAM DO YD—INSUR ANCE De sure, insure JUNIOR playsters (1. to r.)« Carol Heuer, Ruth .Ann Vaughn, Edith Lampe, Allan Moody, Margene Ely, Sharon Harvey, Francis Harris, Joan Slice, Ardella Volker, Marlene Nelson, and Lee Erisman. Not shown are Herl� ert Bohling, and Darrel Schlange. t enter Pf«y YOURS FOR SUCCESS STANDARD CHEVROLET Page Sponsor SENIOR play practice—Joan Bohl, Alan Kreglo, and Judie Skoglund. THE SENIOR CLASS OF AUBURN presents ONE WILD NIGHT A Force in Three Acts By Guernsey Le Pel ley March 23 and 24, 1956 Under the direction of De. R. Hughes Rodney Dodd Henrietta Jodwillow Aunt Myra Dodd Charlotte Mien Dr Bell Nurse Trent Ned Steerwell Doris Winthrope Marlene Lechliter Hawkins . Robb Steinheider Dickens .Raymond Stanton Maribelle Mrs. Rooly Mrs. Batsom Jade Damelli James Scorpio Officer Brayder “One Wild Night” cast members (I. to r.) front row; Judy Skoglund, Alan Kreglo, Janet Spaulding, Marlene Lech-liter, Phyllis Barnes, and Carol Zorn. Back row; Jane Crooker, Shirley Boeck, Henry Caspers, Bon Wilhelm, John Williams, Arlie Jose, Raymond Stanton, Robb Steinheider, Joan Bohl, Bob Noah, and Lois Snow. SPEAKER’S table included senior and junior officers, those that participated in the program, and teachers. FOR entertainment at the Junior-Senior Banquet, Margene Fly, Janet Pasco, and Carole Heuer sang Hot Diggidy, and Venetian Serenade. WAITER and waitress at the banquet included Kenny Rogge and Brenda Spaulding, serving at this table. SFNIORS and juniors had fun dancing after the banquet. CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! AUBURN MACHINE WORKS, INC. Page Sponsor —54— 1956 May Fete Court of Royalty C Z«y $?ete fraya Zlo %memter DATES FOR SENIORS April 23 — Sneak Hay May 7 — Jr.-Sr. Hanquet 8 - May Fete 13 — Haccalaurcate 15 — Senior Convocation 18 — Graduation Oh what a day on SNEAK DAY, WE even visited the zoo, which proved to be quite an interesting experience. Jane Crooker and Janice Rogers taking Regents. -56— M Kreglo is leading the hull on in the Senior Convocation. This page sponsored by MILAM GREENHOUSES PAUL AND DORTHY, PROP. Jte cal SCHOLARSHIP winners (I. to r.) standing; Janice Rogers, Bob Noah, Don Wilhelm, John Griffiths; sitting; Joan Bohl, Landa Knox, and Jane Crooker. DR. Alexander Stoddard, renowned educator and former graduate of Auburn, was the guest speaker at commencement. MR. Fred Kiechel, president of the school board, handing out diplomas assisted by Mr. Harry Weekly. THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1956 -59— Seright Publication Bureau Yearbooks - Staff Awards - Trophies Lincoln, Nebraska JANUARY 5 SE Conference 6 Nebraska City, here 13 End, 1st Semester Peru, here 16 FFA-FHA Fun Nite 18-20 Ak-Sar-Ben Tournament 24 Humboldt, there 27 Valentine Dance f FEBRUARY 3 Tecumseh, there 6 FFA Local Contest 7 Bellevue, here 10 Pawnee City, there 14 Falls City, there 17 Humboldt, here 27 Class A Tournoment V w iJb' (fl v 4.., n S if • ■ - • v sg siH r- T 5 -. S 5k3 P«v 2rtr-r.' ir � ? V : 'AT-: I a. j - i g • - . •' ••.'•r-v. ' t• ' ,• ;• « ■ ••«• .1 , -% r . .. ‘ I i..k' ; ft •••' .. 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