Auburn High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Auburn, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1957 volume:

te 1957 Bulldog Z!n Tf emcriam For the Christian leadership, unselfish effort, and unfailing trust he put in all his education associates, the students of Auburn High School respectfully dedicate our 1957 Bulldog in memory of Mr. Turner R. Mc-Nickle. ii Jte 1957 SuUdocf published by the students of Auburn High School Auburn, Nebraska Judy Whitlow...................................................Editor Laura Lee Sanders....................................Associate Editor Richard Moser.......................................Business Manager Ronnie Kelley Photographer MEMBERS of the School Board included (I to r): Mr. Fred Rothert, Mr. Robert Hemmingsen, Mr. Jack Clen, Mr. Chester May, Mr. Lowell Hahn, and Mr. Fred Kiechel. r a t • UNPAID VOLUNTEERS £ Our 1956—1957 school board is a gov- ernment within itself. It buys supplies, supervises maintenance, and provides teachers. Fred Kiechel is president; Fred Roth-hert fills the vice-presidency; Harrv Weekly is elected secretary; and the City Treasurer is board treasurer. Boa rd members concern themselves with the school tax levy to provide the Auburn community with the ultimate in fine educational opportunities. The present members are: Lowell Hahn, John Glen, Sr., Chester May, Robert Hemmingsen, Fred Rothert, and Fred Kiechel. Hats off to their untiring effort, unselfish service, and their enthusiastic community educational activity. G. . PETERSON STUDIO —2— MR. Harry Weekly, principal and acting superintendent of Auburn High, kept the school ninning smoothly and was always willing to help students with their problems. MRS. Kuenning, secretary to Mr. Weekly, was always busy. One of her duties was answering the telephone. LINDA Knox acted as office girl and helper for both Mr. Weekly and Mrs. Kuenning. MRS. Kuenning and Linda together helped to lighten the work for Mr. Weekly. AUBURN NEWSPAPERS CUSTODIANS faculty THELMA BUCREE — Librarian, 10th grade English teacher — Sponsor of sophomore class and Library Club — Likes children and sewing — does not like winter — Hopes some day to go around the world. RALPH CHATELAIN — Band Director — Lives in Peru — Has taught fifteen years at Auburn — Recently acquired new member for his own male quartette. BOB DAVIS — World History and social studies teacher, coach — Loves candy but hates vegetables — Greatest wish is to have a 6 5” basketball player of his own. MARILYN DUEY — Teacher of vocational homemaking — Hobbies are swimming, golfing, and reading — Known for being a faithful Yankee fan — Wants to settle down and raise a family. MARVIN GERDES — Teaches drivers education and training, American History, and is the Junior High athletic coach — Likes playing the role of a TV critic — Recently has acquired a new pastime of floor walking during the early morning hours with a certain Kimberly Ann. Mr. Scoop Clark ARTHUR GILBERT — Instructor of physical sciences — Living in the country has necessitated his doing jobs which have indirectly become hobbies, such as gardening and caring for some choice Hereford cattle. MERLE GILBERT — Teacher of eleventh and twelfth grade English — Enjoys this age group because she feels that she is able to help the pupils prepare for English on the college level — Likes reading and listening to good music. PAT HARRIS — Teacher of Journalism, speech, American Government, and economics — Likes all sports and writing — Does not like “unbusy” people and liver and onions. Mr. Harris Mrs. Hector Mr. Hutton Miss King Mr. Moyer Mr. Richards Miss Rist Miss Schacht HILDA HECTOR - Teaches freshman English and Spanish — Sponsor of freshman class and Raster convocation — Likes promptness, sincerity, and dependability - Enjoys home life, good neighbors, and church - Dislikes rudeness and alibis. KENNETH HUTTON - Teaches high mathematics - Sponsor of Luther League and co-sponsor of the junior class — Hobbies are hunting, fishing, and landscaping — Would like to have the opportunity to give extra help to a student who exemplifies a great amount of interest and who puts forth much effort on school work. WILDA KING — I eacher of biology, bookkeeping, and geography — Co- sponsor of junior class — Likes keeping house, teaching piano, and club work — Hobby is playing the organ for church and for personal pleasure. GERALD MOYER — Coach at AHS and teacher of industrial arts, physical education, and science at Junior High — Graduated from Wayne Teachers College — Likes to hunt and fish. WALLACE RICHARDS — Teacher of industrial arts — Hobbies are photography and leathercraft — Ambition is to make a lot of money. MARION RIST — Teaches the business department of AHS — Sponsor of Pep club — Enjoys music of any kind except the Elvis Presley style and the boogy-woogy music — Enjoys working with and knowing people who have initiative and are dependable. MARCELLA SCHACHT — Teacher of vocal music at AHS and Junior High — Hobbies include reading, swimming, listening to records, and traveling — Likes people with a sense of humor, steak, and home made ice cream — Dislikes to get up in the morning — Wants to see Europe. A TEACHER’S MEETING meant one thing for most students-school is out at 3:3fi! I o r 6 Gale Blount Herb Bohling Glenn Bantz Sharon Bohlken THE senior class, under the guidance of Mr. Harry Weekly, spent their last year at MIS. The 63 seriors took part in such activities as Regents, the Senior Class Play “Line of Scrimmage”, a class party, Sneak Day, and the Jr.-Sr. Banquet . MEREDITH ALLEN - Chorus lt2,3,4; Rand 1,2,3,4; Library Club 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; FHA 4; Chorus librarian 2; Senior Play 4; Tarkio contest; District contest; Barker Staff 4; Bulldog Staff 4; All-State 1,2; Peru Clinic 1,2,3,4; Majorette 4. GLENN BANTZ — “A” Club 1,2,3,4; May Fete Attendant 1; County Government Day; football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Class Secretary-Treasurer 1,2; Class vice-president 3. GALE BLOUNT — Chorus 1,2,3,4; FFA 1,2; Class Play 3; District Contest 1,2. HERB BOHLING — Chorus 1,2,3,4; “A” Club 2,3,4; Class President 1; Class Secretary 3; Chorus 4; Junior and Senior Class Plays; Football 1,2,3, 4; Track 3. LLOYD BOHLING - Chorus 1,2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3; Football 1. SHARON BOHLKEN - Chorus 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2. PAT BRUNO-Chorus 1,2,3,4; Library Club 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Class Secretary 2; Senior Class Play 4; Barker Staff 4; Bulldog Staff 4; Orch. 2; Volleyball 1. BARBARA BURGER - Chorus 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3.4. Meredith Allen Lloyd Bohling Pat Bruno Barbara Burger MAY ft TIMM BEN FRANKLIN WAYNE CHASE-Chorus 1,2,4; Band 1; Spanish Club 1; Peru Clinic 1. JANICE CLARK - Chorus 1; Pep Club 1.2,3,4; Pep Club Sec.-Treas. 3; Pep Club President 4; FHA 1,2,3,4; FHA District Convention 3,4; May Fete Attendant 2. CARITA EGGLESTON — Attended Pawnee City High School 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Majorette 1,2,3,4; Library Club 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; FHA 1,2,4; SAB 1; FHA Sec. 2; Class Pres. 1; Class Sec.-Treas. 2; Class Play 3,4; “B Team Cheerleader 3; County Government Day. MARGENE ELY — Chorus 1,2,3,4; Twirler 1,2,3,4; Library Club 2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3; SAB 4; SAB Vice-pres. 4; Pep Club Vice-Pres. 4; Spanish Club Pres. 3; Class Play 3,4; Peru Clinic 2,3,4; Cheerleader “B” Team 2; “A Team 3. LEE ERISMAN — Library Club 2,3; FFA 1,2,3; FFA Jr. News Reporter 1; FFA Reporter and Vice-Pres. 3; Class Play 3,4; FFA District Convention 1,2,3; FFA State Convention 2,3; FFA National Convention 3. Wayne Chase Carita Eggleston Janice Clark Margene Ely Lee Erisman MARK FALK - Prom Co-captain 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; County Government Day; “A” Club 2,3,4. BILL FRITZ - Chorus 1,4. ERWIN GEBERS - Chorus 1,2,3; Library Club 3,4; FFA 1,2; FFA District Convention 1,2; State Convention 2; Peru Clinic 2. BARBARA GROFF - Chorus 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; FHA 2,3,4; SAB 3; FHA Sec. 3; FHA Pres. 4; SAB Pres. 3; FHA State Convention 2,3; FHA District Convention 2,3,4; District Parlimentarian. 4. SANDRA HAITI! - Chorus 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Peru Clinic 2; Barker Staff 3; Bulldog Staff 3. DON HARMS— Chorus 1,2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3; “A” Club 3; FFA Convention 2; Football 1,3; Track 3. Don Harms Francis Harris Mark Falk Oil! F itz FRANCIS HARRIS - Band 1; Spanish Club 3; “A” Club 3,4; SAB 4; Spanish Club Vice-Pres. 3; “A” Club Vice-Pres. 4; SAB Pres. 4; Class Play 3,4; County Government Day, Football 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3. CARSON national bank Barbara Groff Sandra Haith Erwin Gebers Sharon Harvey Joyce Hauetter Cailen Heidzig Don Henderson SHARON HARVEY — Chorus 1,3; Twirler 2,3,4; l.ibrary Club 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3; Class Play 3,4; llarker Staff 4; Bulldog Staff 4; District Contest 3,4. JOYCE If AHETTEII — Attended Stanton 1,2; Chorus 2,3,4; Hand 1,2,3,4; Library Club 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; EH A 1; Y Teens 1,2; Band See.-Treas. 2; Library Club Treas. 4; Pep Club Treas. 2; Class Sec. 1; Class Play 4; Pep Band 1,2,4; Barker Staff 4; Bulldog Staff 4. CAILEN HEIDZIG - A” Club 2,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2. DON HENDERSON - FEA 1,2; “A” Club 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2. CAROLE HEUER - Chorus 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Library Club 4; FHA 1,2,3,4; FHA Publicity Chairman 3; Class Play 3,4; FHA District Convention 2,3,4; Barker Staff 4; Bulldog Staff 4; Prom Queen 4. DONNA JONHS — Twirler 2,3,4; Library Club 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4. BOB KAISER — Attended Brock High School 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3; Class Play 3,4; District Contest 1,2,3,4; County Government Day. Carole Heuer Donna Jones Bob Kaiser HEADING the senior class were (I to r) Tom Remmers, treasurer; Jim Rothert, Secretary; Eldon Chadwick, vice-president; and Dale (Vhite, president. SYLVIA'S CAFE —9— RONNIE KELLEY-Rand 1,2.3,4; Pep Rand 1,2,3,4; Pep Rand Pres. 4; Tarkio Contest 1,3,4; Peru Contest 4; Library Club 4. LARRY KUENNINC - Chorus 4; “A Club 2.3,4; Football 1,2.3,4. TERRY KUENNINC - “A” Club 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Rasketbal 1-Student Manager 1,2. EDITH LAMPE- Chorus 1,3; T wirier 4; Library Club 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Junior Class Play. HAL MATTHEWS - Attended Logan High School 1; Chorus 1; Rand 1,2; FFA2,3; “A” Club 4; FFA Jr. Sec. 2; District FFA 2; National, State, District FFA Convention 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Rasketr ball 1,2; Track 1. REVERLY MERLIN - Chorus i; Rand 1,2,3,4; Library Club 3,4; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; FIIA 3,4; SAR 2; Library Club Pres 4; FIIA District Convention 4; Rand Contest 1,2.3,4; Rulldog Staff 3; “ R” Team Cheerleader 2; “A” Team 3,4; May Fete 3; Peru Clinic 4; Rasketball Queen 4. NANCY MEYER - Pep Club 1,2,3,4. Ronnie Kelley Edith Lampe Nancy Meyer Larry Kuenning Hal Matthews Elta Mae Michel Terry Kuenning Reverly Mehlin Pat Miller ELTA MAE MICHEL - Chorus 1,2,3,4; Rand 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; FHA 3,4; Class Treasurer 3; Senior Play 4; Rand District Contest 1,2,3,4; Tarkio Contest 2; Peru Clinic 2,3. PATTY MILLER — Chorus 1,2; Pep Club 4; Journalism Convention 3; Peru Clinic 2; Peru Contest 2; Darker Staff 3; Rulldog Staff 3. GLEN’S DRUG STORE JUNIOR officers last year were (1 to r) Judy Palmer, president; Glenn Rantz, vice president; Elta Mae Michel, treasurer; and Herb Rohling, secretary. STUDENT Advisory Hoard members for the senior class were Francis Harris and Margene Ely. ALLAN MOODY-FFA 1.2,3,4; “A” Club 2,3,4; FFA Vice-Pres. 3; FFA Pres. 4; Class Vice-Pres. 1; Class Pres. 2; Class Play 3,4; FFA National Convention 2; FFA State Convention 2,3; May Fete Attendant 3; Prom Cocaptain 4; County Government Day; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 3; Track 2,3,4. RICHARD MOSER — Attended other schools 1,2; Spanish Club 1; Barker Staff 3,4; Bulldog Staff 3,4; Barker and Bulldog Business Manager 4. LA ERNE MOSS— A Club 2,3,4; SAB 2; May Fete 2; County Government Day; Football Student Manager 1 2 3 4 Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3. MARLENE NELSON — Chorus 4; Band 1,2,3; Library Club 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; FHA 3,4; Class Play 3,4; District Contest 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1; Bulldog Staff 3; “B Team Cheerleader 2; “A” Team Cheerleader 3,4; May Fete Attendant 1; Peru Clinic 4; County Government Day; Peru Clinic 1,2,3,4. Marilyn Pennewell Judy Palmer Richard Moser Glenda Rebuck Janet Pasco LaVeme Moss JUDY PALMER - Chorus 1,2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Class Pres. 3; Journalism Convention 3; Peru Clinic 2; Barker Staff 3; Bulldog Staff 3. JANET PASCO-Chorus 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Library Club 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; SAB 1; FHA Historian 2; FHA State Convention 1,2,3,4; Bulldog Staff 2; May Fete Attendant 1; County Government Day; Peru Clinic 1,2,3,4. MARILYN PENNEWELL-Library Club 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,4. Marlene Nelson Allan Moody GLENDA REBUCK - Chorus 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4. THE seniors in 1956 put on “A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court” as their Junior Class Play. ROSALEE REED - Chorus 1; Pep Club 4. TOM REMMERS- Chorus 4; Library Club 3,4; Class Treas. 4; Barker Staff 4; Bulldog Staff 4; Football 1,2. JIM ROTHERT — Band 1,2,3; Band Sectional LeaHer, Class Sec. 4; District Music Contest I, 2,3. DARRELL SCHLANGE - Chorus 1,2.3,4; FFA 1,2; Jr. EFA Treas. 1; Class Play 3,4; FFA District Convention 1,2; State FFA Convention 2; Peru Clinic 3,4; Barker Staff 4; Bulldog Staff 4; County Government Day; Football 1,2,3. MARY SIMPSON — Pep Club 2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; FHA District Convention 2,3,4; Barker Staff Bulldog Staff 3. CONNIE SLATER - Chorus 1,2,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4. JOAN SLICE — Chorus 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3; Spanish Club Publicity Director; Class Play 3,4; Peru Clinic 1,2; Barker Staff 4; Bulldog Staff 4. KAREN SNYDER - Chorus 1. SENIORS pul on “Line of Scrimmage for their clans play. WM. n. BOYO INSURANCE Judy Whitlow Dale White Myma Volker Ardella Volker GERALD STUCK - Football 2; Basketball 2; Track 1,2. DIXIE TERRY - Chorus 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2; District Contest 1,2. STANLEY VANDERFORD- FFA 1,2,3,4; FFA Treas. 4; Convention 3. RUTH ANN VAUGHN - Chorus 1,2,3,4; Library Club 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; FHA Vice-Pres. X; Class Play 3,4; FHA District Convention 4; “B” Team Cheerleader 3, “A Team Cheerleader 3, “A Team 4; May Fete 3; County Government Day; Peru Clinic 2,3. ARDELLA VOLKER - Chorus 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Class Play 3. MYRNA VOLKER - Chorus 2,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4. DALE WHITE — “A Club 3,4; SAB 1; “A Club Sec.-Treas. 4; Class Pres. 4; May Fete Attendant 1,3; County Government Day; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2. JUDY WHITLOW — Chorus 1; FHA 1,2; Pep Club 3,4; Library Club 4; Barker Staff 3; Bulldog Staff 3,4; Journalism Convention 3; Bulldog Associate Editor 3; Bulldog Editor 4. u ft ♦ I c r 6 THE 71 members of the junior class, co-sponsored by Miss Yi Ida King and Mr. Kenneth Hutton, were busy throughout the year with such things as a Junior Joy Night, a Potluck Supper, the Junior Class Play “No More Homework”, and sponsored the Jr.-Sr. Banquet, Those who led the junior class academically were Leota Gebers and Wayne Teten. JUNIOR officers for 19S6-57 were (I to r): Andy Eads, treasurer; Elaine Hath, secretary; Jerry George, vice-president; Edine Schutte, president. Jl'MORS (I to r) Rack Row: Jim O’Hara, Wayne Teten. Willis Oestman, Kay Phillips, and Edine Schutte. n Front Row: Susan Schneider, Kay Rasmussen. Phyllis Yates. Judy Tunks, An.la I remer, Judy Conn, and Judy Abegglen. JUNIOR boys (I to r) Hack Row: Roger Mamel1' ,)on Hendricks, John nridgemon, Leonard McLain, Robert L. Clarke, and J°I n H'cre-Middle Row: Dean Rogle, Andy Eads, on Carnes. Jerry George, and Galen Conn. Front Row: Robert McMann, Marl . Pasco, Claude Michon, Jin, Dovel, and Larry Rebuck. PAUL MILAM GREENHOUSE -14- RACK Row, (I to r): Roger Meyer, Steve Rose, Milton Rogge, Alan Aufenkamp, Ken-ny Rogge, and John Wallace. Middle Row: Marian Barker, Sharon Simpson, Leota Ge-bers, and Marcia Rohling. Front Row: Rrenda Spaulding, and Deanna Remmers. BACK Row, (1 to r): Alan Lavigne, Gene Peck, Jack Gibson, Bob Bolen, and Larry Keller. Middle Row; Marilyn Bohling, Nancy Gerdes, Anita Cox, Sarah Hindes, Beverly Humphrey, and Laura Lee Sanders. Front Row: Judy Long and Pat Gerdes. JUNIOR typists Back Row, (I to r): Susan Crooker, Inge Woi-wode, Gerald Bohling, Harold Bohling, Raplh Lampe, Nancy Moerer, and Myrna Bohling. Front Row: Marge Draney, Flaine Bath, LaVerda Moss, Beth Humphrey, Judy Bour-lier, Cecil Clarke, and Linda Gerdes. ARMSTRONG ft MCKNIGHT SOPHOMORES (1 to r), Rack Row: Mary Ann Graham, Carol McCain, Julie Mayer, Eleanor Hoyles, and Carol Banka. Front Row: Connie Erisinan, Joyce Abel, Pat Coulter, and Betty Barling. C P U o m c r e UNDER the direction of Mrs. Thelma Bugbee, 52 sophomores held two parties, both of which were with the freshman class. They also put on the Easter convocation with the Juniors. Those who led the sophomore class academically were: Dick Tushla,Carol McLain, Mary nn Graham, and Julie Meyer. HEADING the Sophomore class were (I to r): Connie Groff, President; Bon Vaughn, vice-president; and Betty Barling, secretary-treasurer. B ACK Row, (1 to r): Bob Clarke, Bonita Kite, Ronnie Humphrey, and Bick Tushla. Middle Row: Joe Carr, Ted Riggerstaff, Joyce Rogge, and Connie Andrew. Front Row: Mary Burns, Phyllis Cotter, and Sharon Norvell. BACK How, (1 to r): Roger Giesmann, Roland Sohnholz, Lanny Schlange, Judy Gould, and Clara Carder. Front Row: Sharon Goings, Marilyn De- freece, and Barbara Fitzrnann. SOPHOMORES Back Row, (I to r): Gary Schlange, Wayne Schlange, Maynard Farson, Gary Harvey, Ted Loomis, and Larry Pasco. Front Row: Lucille Michon, Janice Willard, Marge Jurgensmeier, Bonnie Andrew, and Judy Abegglen. WORLD history students (1 to r): Back Row: Fred Jenkins, Margaret Beard, and Bill Snow, Middle Row: Richard Cross, Don Y'aughn, Carolyn Armstrong, and Shirley Rhineshart. Front Row: Connie Groff, Bonnie Vanderford, and Judy Minner. t BORNE ME lER'S PAINT STORE FRESHMAN general science students (I to r) Hack Row; Don Beatty. Dennis Lavigne, Hob Mills, David Krognian. Middle Row: LeRoy Auker, Leonard Huey, Ross Armstrong, Bill Helms, Ray Stanley. Front Row: Ray Maker, Jerry Rose, Mike Casey, Ralph Darling. FRESHM AN home economics (1 to r Hack Row: Kathryn Oestman, Carol Palmer, Barbara Hroady, Bette Coulter, Nancy Sears, Jeanine Jenkins, Rita Mcknight. Middle Row: Joyce Breazile, Karen Cnrnmings, Patsy Kyle, Mildred Steffens, Patty Spaulding, and Bridget Me Kenney. Front Row: Lynnda Erisman, Sharon Snyder, Julie May, and Judy Sanders. FRESHM AN shop (I to r), Back Row: Paul Fritz, Donald Helmers, Bob Armstrong, Raymond Taylor, Jim Ruby. Front Row: Arnold Bratcher, Kenneth Oestmann, Glenn Bohling, Ronnie Rheeler, and Harvey I.unzman. PREMER HEATING plumbing FRESHMAN math room (I to r). Hack Row: Bridget McKen- ney, Sylvia Heard, Carol Harms, Judy Moerer, and Ruth Wallace. Front Row: Mary Clarke, Bev- erly O'Hara, Marlene Conn, Verda Hums, and Connie Stanton. THE 62 newly arrived freshmen, under the leadership of Mrs. Hilda Hector, made themselves right at home in AHS. They enjoyed doing such things as having the regular freshman tests, having two parties of dancing and games, and putting on the Easter Convocation with the sophomores. Students who ranked high in scholastic ability were: FredKiechel, BridgetMcKenney, and Sharon Snyder. FRESHMAN officers (I to r): Ronnie Wheeler, president; Bette Coulter, vice-president; and Mary Clarke, secretary-treasurer. FRESHMAN boys (1 to r) Hack Row: Kent Wallace, Fred Kiechel, John Clen, John Merrick, Charles LaFrance. Front Row: Oennis Noah, Bob Milam, Troy Jarretl, and Don Smith. —20— c4 @ut “A” Club members displayed Auburn’s colors and helped spread school spirit by wearing their red sweaters on game days. “A” Club is organized to promote sound athletics, team spirit, and team unison, and to bring boys closer together with other boys through athletics. Among the activities of “A” Club were initiation of new members and sponsoring an “AM Club dance.. Dale White, Gary Dalton, Herb Rohling, Robert McMann, Gene Peck, Francis Harris, Don Beatty, Claude Michon, Allan Moody, Joe Carr, Don Henderson, Larry Rebuck, Leonard McLain, .Andy Lads, Ron Carnes, JimO’Hara, LaVeme Moss, Jerry George, Bob Clark, Hal Matthews, Kenny Humphrey, Terry Kuenning, Larry Kuenning, and Mark Falk. OFFICERS were (1 to r) Dale White, sect-treas.; Allan Moody, pres.; and Francis Harris, vice-pres. REDFERN CLOTHING —21 — J ALL new members of “A” Club have to be initiated. Jiancl HAND members (1 to r) Standing are Mr. Ralaph Chatelain, Beverly Humphrey, Brenda Spaulding, Ted Loomis, and Laura Lee Sanders. Back Row: Ronnie Kelly, Marlene Nelson, Bob Kaiser, Carol McLain, Deanna Remmers, Norma Lash, Pat Allen, Connie Erisman, Milton Rogge, Ted Biggerstaff, Jack Gibson, Gene Peck, Barbara Eitzman, Bob Armstrong, Maynard Farson, Sharon Norvell, Joan Slice, Joyce Breazile, Joyce Rogge, Gretchen McKenney, Don Beatty, Alan Aufuencamp, Kenny Rogge, and Janet Pasco. Third Row: Anita Cox, Patty Spaulding, Joyce Abel, Julie May, Judy Sanders, Mary Ann Griffiths, Ross Armstrong, Rita McKnight, Harvey Luntzman, Sarah Hinds, Flaine Bath, Marilyn DeFreece, Susan Schneider, Kay Rasmussen, Susan Crooker, Carol Banks, and Beth Humphrey. Second Row: Carole Heuer, Ilene Premer, Willis Oestmann, Betty Darling, Patty Coulter, Nancy Sears, Sharon Snyder, Barbara Burger, Karen Ely, Beverly Mehlin, and Elta Mae Michel. Front Row: Judy Bourlier, Bridget McKenney, Joyce Hauetter, Carita Eggleston, Kay Phillips, Marilyn Michel, Patsy Kyle, Shirley Rhineshart, Pam Reid, and Bonnie Vanderford. Twirlers: Sharon Harvey, Margene Ely, Meredith Allen, and Edith Lampe. PRACTICING on the flutes are (1 to r) Patsy Kyle, Shirley Rhineshart, Bonnie Vanderford, and Meredith Allen. —22— FERNEAU KIECHEL MARCHING in front of the band were twirlers (1 to r) Sharon Harvey, Edith I.ampe, Drum Marjorette Mar gene Ely, Meredith Allen, and Donna Jones. Boasting sixty-eight musicmakers, the AHS band had an active and melodic year. In the fall, they went to the Humboldt Fair, and later to Band Day in Lincoln. Many band members took part in the Tarkio contest, and also the district contest at Peru. Under Ralph Chatelain’s direction, the band gave three concerts and staged one convocation. PEP Hand members (1 to r) Hack Row: Bonita Kite, Deanna Remmers, Gene Peck, Carol McLain, Bob Kaiser, and Ronnie Kelly. Third Row: Ted Biggerstaff, Ted Ix omis, Elta Mae Michel, Joyce Hauetter, and Judy Bourlier. Second Row: Brenda Spaulding, Maynard Varson, Jack Gibson, Susan Crooker, and Susan Schneider. Front Row: Beverly Humphrey, Alan Aufenkamp, and Kenny Rogge. MEMBERS of the band spent many hours practicing during sectionals. DAVIS CLEANERS AUBURN HOTEL ZJlte 'barker JOURNALISTS for the first semester included (I to r) Back How: Bob Kaiser, Pat Gerdes, Tom Remmers, Sharon Harvey, Darrell Schlange, and Joan Slice. F ront Row: Pat Bruno, Meredith Allen, Joyce Hauetter, Carole Heuer, and Sharon Simpson. Who, when, where, whv, what, and how ... these became familiar passwords as the members of the journalism class undertook the job of combining news events, sports, editorials, features, dates, and pictures into seven issues of the Barker. From green cub reporters, the staff developed into veterans, adept at the job of writing newspaper stories, manning the refreshment stand during basketball games, helping on the Bulldog, and taking part in several journalism parties. EDITOR and Business Manager of the 1956—57 Barker were Laura Lee Sanders and Richard Moser. Zflte Bullclcg MYRNA Volker, Sarah Hinds, and Alan Lavigne eagerly awaited the day the Bulldog would come out. The Bulldog was written for the students to remember the events during the 56—57 year at AHS. The staff worked hard to finish the year book so that as the years go by students graduated from Auburn High, no matter where they may be, will still have the memories of their friendships, good times, and serious studying while at AHS. Those that helped in making the Bulldog possible were: Meredith Allen, Janice Clark, Margene Ely, Pat Bruno, Pat Gerdes, Sharon Harvey, Joyce Hauetter, Carole Heuer, Bob Kaiser, Marilyn Pennewell, Tom Remmers, Harrell Schlange, Joan Slice, Laura Lee Sanders, Associate editor; Richard Moser, Business manager, and Ronnie Kelley, Photographer. G S MANUFACTURING. INC. Members of the Bulldog staff. a. orud CHOIR Members (1 to r) Hack Row: Arnold Bratcher, Mike Casey, Leota Gebers, Nancy Gerdes, Marge Draney, Pat Gerdes, Kay Phillips, FdineSchutte, Sharon Goings, Shirley Rhineshart, Bonita Kite, Joyce Rogge, Robert Clarke, Gary Schlange, Tom Remmers, Lloyd Bohling, Wayne Chase, Bill Fritz, Darrell Schlange, and Don Harms. Third Row: Roger Meyer, Larry Keller, Fred Kiechel, Phyllis Schlange, Myma Volker, Connie Slater, Judy Conn, Carol McLain, Brenda Spaulding, Deanna Remmers, Sharon Bohlken, Fleanor Boyles, Mary Ann Graham, Gale Blount, and Herb Bohling. Second Row: Willis Oestmann, Lanny Schlange, Alan LaVigne, Maynard Farson, Carol Banks, Judy Tunks, Beverly Humphrey, Beth Humphrey, Ruth Vaughn, Beverly Mehlin, Marlene Nelson, Judy Long, Marilyn Bohling, Joyce Hauetter, and Ron Carnes. Front Row: Miss Schacht, Kenny Humphrey, Gene Peck, Flaine Bath, Judy Bourlier, C arita Fggleston, Connie Andrews, Carole Heuer, Ray Phillips, Susan Schneider, Flta Mae Michel, Sarah Hinds, Pat Coulter, Pat Bruno, Margene Fly, Ronnie Kelley, and Meredith Allen. GIRL’S Glee (1 to r) Back Row: Nancy Sears, Kathryn Oestmann, Carol Palmer, Norma Moerer, Carol Harms, Judy Moerer, Joyce Breazile, Mary Clarke, Myma Bohling, and Mildred Steffens. Middle Row: Bridget McKenney, Patty Spaulding, Julie May, Bonnie Andrews, Anita Premer, Linda Gerdes, Oda Shoemaker, and Connie Stanton. Front Row: Sharon Snyder, Karen Cummings, Judy Sanders, Bette Coulter, llene Premer, Rita McKnight, Beverly O’Hara, Patsy Kyle, and Miss Schacht. —26— GIRL’S trio included (1 to r) Mar gene Ely, Carita Eggleston, and Carole Heuer. Under the magic wand of Miss Marcella Schacht, seventy-two AHS students blended sopranos, altos, tenors, and basses into a melodious and harmonious choir. Among their many activities were the Tarkio contest and the Peru District Contest, in which many chorus groups and soloists took part. The choir gave two convocations and participated in two concerts with the band. Many members attended the Peru vocal clinic. The musical year was highlighted by the May Fete. RICHES HATCHERY GIRL’S sextet members were (1 to r) Carita Eggleston, Kay Rassmussen, Elaine Bath, Susan Schneider, Beth Humphrey, and Beverly Humphrey. JOHN WHITE —27— future 3{omemafcer ) FHA members (1 to r) Back Row: Mary Clarke, Bette Coulter, Patsy Kyle, Joyce Breazile, Kathryn Oestmann, Julie May, and Patty Spaulding. Fifth Row: Carol Harms, Phyllis Schlange, Marlene Conn, Mildred Steffens, Sylvia Beard, Rita McKnight, and Sharon Snyder. Fourth Row: Carolyn Armstrong, Shirley Rhineshart, Karen Cummings, Betty Darling, Marcia Bohling, Bonita Kite, Sharon Norvell, and Marlene Nelson. Third Row: Judy Long, Marilyn Pennewell, Meredith Allen, Beverly Mehlin, Janice Clark, Marilyn DeFreece, and Sharon Goings. Second Row: Carita Eggleston, Ella Mae Michel, Janet Pasco, Carole Heuer, Mary Simpson, Leota Gebers, and Mrs. Marilyn Duey. Front Row: Carol McLain, Connie Groff, Elaine Bath, Susan Schneider, Ruth Ann Vaughn, and Barbara Groff. THE Auburn chapter of the Future Homemakers of America, sponsored by Mrs, Marilyn Duey, is just one of the many organizations which tries to help improve home and community life. The Auburn chapter worked on many activities during the year; an FHA Social with Nebraska City, Peru, and Tecumseh, Christmas caroling, Mother and Daughter Banquet, sending clothes to overseas children, bake sales, and sending representatives to district and state conventions. The Future Homemakers of America will always be known for giving help to girls to further their interest in Home Economics. FHA MEMBERS invited Tecumseh, Nebraska City, and Peru FHA members to AHS for a Fun Night on November 29. MCLAIN FURNITURE merica OFFICERS for FUA were (I to r) Hack Row: Carol McLain, news reporter; Connie Groff, historian; and Elaine Hath, treasurer. Front Row: Susan Schneider, secretary; Ruth .Ann Vaughn, vice-president; and Barbara Groff, president. FUA held a Mother and Daughter Banquet and were entertained by singing and a style show. JUDY Palmer and Pat Miller modeled pajamas at the annual style show sponsored by the home ec class and FHA. ERISMAN APPLIANCE —29— S z4 B 1956-57 SAB members (1 to r) Sharon Snyder, Margene Ely, Francis Harris, Mr. Harry Weekly, Kenny Humphrey, Ralph Darling, Pat Coulter, and Leota Gebers. Gary Dalton was not present. The Student Advisory Board has been an active group during the year. Under the leadership of Sponsor Harrv Weekly and President Francis Harris, the board took on the supervision of many activities of the school. With Leota Gebers in charge, the SAB supervised the Christmas program throughout the school. The members put on a Christmas convocation which was part religious and the other part humorous. The SAB sponsored the March of Dimes campaign with Margene Ely in charge. After attending a dance, movie, and a benefit basketball game, the student body ended the campaign with about $750 to contribute to the worthy cause. SAB officers included (1 to r) Leota Gebers, secretary-treasurer; Margene Ely, vice-president; and Francis Harris, president. SAB sponsored the polio drive at Auburn High. AUBURN STATE BANK —30— library 0lub LIBRARY Club members learn that through books everyone can meet new people and learn about other lands. Library Club, under the leadership of Mrs. Thelma Bugbee, met every other Thursday to discuss business matters and have some sort of a program led by Ruth Ann Vaughn, Program Chairman. The program theme for this year was travel. Library Club is responsible for getting new books, mending old ones, checking out books, putting books back on the shelves, and keeping the card catalogue in order. Library Club put on a Christmas party and then sponsored LIBRARY Club officers were (1 to r) Gene Peck, vice-president; t e Sweetheart Dance. Joyce Ilauetter, treasurer; Beverly Mehlin, president; and Susan Schneider, secretary. MEMBERS of Library Club were (1 to r) Back Row; Mary Ann Graham, Anita Premer, Leota Gebers, Phyllis Schlange, Norma Moerer, Susan Crooker, Sharon Harvey, Alan Aufenkamp, Harold Bohling, Bob Clark, Erwin Gebers, Ronnie Kelly, and Mrs. Thelma Bugbee. Middle Row: Beverly Humphrey, Kay Rasmussen, Pat Bruno, Judy Bourlier, Judy Whitlow, Janet Pasco, Carita Eggleston, Donna Jones, and Marilyn Pennewell. Front Row: Marcia Bohling, Ruth Ann Vaughn, Meredith Allen, I,aura Lee Sanders, Susan Schneider, Beverly Mehlin, Joyce Hauetter, Marlene Nelson, Judy Long, Carole Heuer, and Beth Humphrey. ONE of the many activities the Library Club members enjoyed was a party at Christmas time. —31— PEP Club officers were (1 to r) Janice Clark, president; Marcia Bohling, secretary; and Margene Ely, vice-president. PEP CLUB helped cheer the Bulldogs on to victory during the 56—57 term. Signs have appeared in the halls to boost the Bulldogs and school spirit in general. Also throughout the year, the cheerleaders have given entertaining “pep rallies”. Other activities of the Pep Club have been the election of “B” team and varsity cheerleaders, pig skin prom, heart drive, and the hoopster hop. The Pep Club girls have worked with great spirit and enthusiasm for a better organization and school. PEP Club members were (1 to r) Back Row: Connie Slater, Joyce Breazile, Barbara Humphrey, Sylvia Beard, Mildred Steffens, Sharon Snyder, Beverly O’Hara, Nancy Sears, Connie Groff, Rita McKight, Julie May, Bridget McKenney, Patty Spaulding, Judy Sanders, Marlene Conn, Kathryn Oestmann, llene Premer, Connie Erisman, Bonnie Vander-ford, Carol Banks, and Miss Rist. Third Row: Judy Bourlier, Beverly O’Hara, Susan Schneider, Brenda Spaulding, Joyce Hauetter, Karen Cummings, Betty Darling, Marge Draney, Sharon Goings, Sharon Norvell, Marilyn DeFreece, Phyllis Schlange, Barbara Groff, Mary Simpson, Carol McLain, Mary Ann Graham, Julie Mayer, and Carolyn Armstrong. Second Row: Carita Eggleston, Carole Heuer, Meredith Allen, Janet Pasco, Elta Mae Michel, Nancy Meyer, Myma Volker, Patsy Kyle, Marilyn Pennewell, Judy Whitlow, Sarah Hinds, Deanna Remmers, Judy Palmer, Pat Miller, Sandra Haith, Judy Minner, Barbara Eitzman, and Joyce Rogge. Front Row: Marcia Bohling, Patty Coulter, Rosilee Reed, Glenda Rebuck, Ardella Volker, Barbara Burger, Joan Slice, Beth Humphrey, Kay Phillips, Edine Schutte, Laura Lee Sanders, Bette Coulter, Mary Clarke, Margene Ely, Sharon Harvey, Pat Bruno, and Bonita Kite. Cheerleaders: Beverly Mehlin, Judy Long, Marlene Nelson, Kay Rasmussen, and Ruth Ann Vaughn. —32— THE 1956—57 cheerleaders were (1 to r) Ruth Ann Vaughn, Kay Hass-mussen, Marlene Nelson, Judy Long, and Beverly Mehlin. CAROLE Heuer was chosen Football Queen at the annual Pigskin Prom sponsored by the Pep Club. STUDENTS and even teachers joined in the fun and dancing at the Prom. O K RUBBER WELDERS SECOND team cheer-leaders consisted of (1 to r) Connie Groff, Bette Coulter, Edine Schulte, Beth Humphrey, and Betty Darling. MILAM CAFE —33— raining DRIVER’S training students were seen driving around in a flashy red and white Ford, sponsored by Mr. Marvin Gerdes. ALL driver’s training students were required to take eye tests. Seen here is Leota Gebers taking the test. nduatrial cArtd ootbaU AHS’s football team consisted of (1 to r) Back Row: Harold Bohling, Fred Kiechel, John Glen, Bob Bohlen, Hal Mat- thews, Claude Michon, Mark Falk, Glenn Bantz, Bill Helms, and Gary Dalton. Third Row: Coach Bob Davis, Don Henderson, Gailen Heidzig, Larry Keunning, Terry Kucnning, Dale White, Jim O’Hara, Herb Bohling, Francis Harris and Don Beatty. Second Row: LaVeme Moss, .Andy Fads, Alan Lavigne, Dick Tushla, Allan Moody, Galen Conn, Ron Carnes, Bob Clark, Jerry George, Don Vaughn, and Coach Gerald Moyer. Front Row: Cecil Clarke, Kent Wallace, Kenneth Oestmann, Dennis Noah, Ralaph Darling, Joe Carr, Robert McMann, Troy Jarrett, Jerry Rose, and Ross Armstrong. WALLACE HARDWARE SENIOR lettermen were (1 to r) Back Row: Gailen Heidzig, Don Henderson, Terry Kuenning, Larry Kuenning, Dale White, and Mark Falk. Front Row: Hal Matthews, Glenn Bantz, Allan Moody, Herb Bohling, and Francis Harris. POHLMAN MOTORS wm T MARK Falk anil Allan Moody acted as cocaptains of this year’s football team. THE other man is way behind as Cary Dalton goes over with the pigskin in the fourth quarter of the Falls City game. SUMMARY The [lullHogs haH one of their finer seasons in recent years showing lots of fight and finesse. One of the better games of the season was played in semidarkness at Plattsmouth. Highlight of the Bulldog record was a well-earned 12—0 victory over their traditional rivals, the Falls City Tigers. VPith a chance at a Conference tie, the Scarlet eleven was beaten soundly by Tecumseh. Next year’s team will need to replace eleven graduated seniors. Glenn Bantz, Allan Moody, and Larrv Kuenning were A 11-Conference choices. The student body extends its praise to the hardworking boys and to its always planning coaches. 1956 BOX SCORE Auburn 27.. 0 Auburn 0.. Nebr. City 32 Auburn 2S.. 26 Auburn 33.. 13 Aubum 20.. 7 Auburn 19.. 8 Aubum 12.. 0 1 Aubum 12.. 26 Aubum 0.. 26 . ry- j « COACHES Bob Davis and Gerald Moyer were the men behind the team. AUBURN MACHINE WORKS. INC. SUMMARY lthough the . 11. S. basketeers won but three games this season, the team never quit and the fans never failed. Biggest handicap to fight, as in past seasons, was the distinct lack of height in comparison to the opposition. Basketball will look up in the coming season, since the Bulldogs lose only three lettermen: LaVerne Moss, Francis Harris, and Mark Falk. DICK Tushla was blocked into the wall on this shot in the Falls City game. THE Bulldog basketball squad included (1 to r) Coach Bob Davis, Mark Falk, Jim O’Hara, Francis Han-is, Leonard McLain, LaVeme Moss, Larry Hayes, Kenny Humphrey, Dick Tushla, Jerry George, and Gailen Conn. In front: Donnie Vaughn and Gary Dalton. SEARS HUMPHREY CHAMPLIN —38— MOTOR SERVICE ELECTRIC SECOND team members were (1 to r) Hack Row: Jerry Rose, Fred Kiechel, Don Beatty, Alan Aufencamp, Robert Clark, Kent Wallace, Steve Rose, Ross Armstrong, and Coach Gerald loyer. Front Row: Mike Casey, Donnie Helms, Raymond Taylor, and Dennis Noah. BEVFRLY Mehlin was chosen to be AHS’s Basketball Queen. Behind her are c co-cap-tains Jerry George and Kenny Humphrey. LOWELL HAHN LAWYER DALE Schmitz of Bellevue blocks a shot by RONALD Sorensen tries to block a shot by Gary Dalton. Kenny Humphrey in the Blair game. rack SUMMARY For the first time in history, the MIS cindermen captured their own uburn Telay Invitational meet. The Bulldogs were third in the Ak-Sar-Ben Conference Meet and third in the Southeast Nebraska Conference Meet. LaVerne Moss in the 440, I arry Mayes in the mile, and Kenneth Humphrey in the pole vault qualified for the Nebraska State Track Meet. Some strong Junior talent makes the 1958 picture show bright. 1957 track co-captains were LaVerne Moss and Allan Moody. TRACK squad (1 to r) Back Row: Cailen Conn, Ronnie Humphrey, Kenny Humphrey, Gary Dalton, Leonard McLain, Maynard Farson, Dennis Noah, Don Beatty, Merlin Sailors. Third Row: Ross Armstrong, Jerry Rose, Fred Keichel, Bob Clark, Jiin Hayes, John George, Kent Wallace, Robert L. Clark. Second Row: Ronnie Wheeler, Ralph Darling, Jim O'Hara, Jerry George, Don Vaughn, Dick Tushla, Larry Hayes, Robert McMann. Front Row: Andy Fads, LaVerne Moss, Glenn Bantz, Gailen Heidzig, Allan Moody. AK-SAR-BEN Freshman Champions MILE Relay Team n omecomincf DURING Homecoming a big bulldog was placed at AHS’s door for the students to walk through. T’WVS October 18, the night before the Homecoming game with Humboldt, ami the students gathered at MIS to cheer the boys on at a bonfire rally. The highlight of the evening was the throwing of a dummy dressed in Humboldt’s uniform into the fire. The nulldogs made a fine showing against the Cardinals, winning by a score of ID—8. t the half the band marched anil did a specialty entitled “Kiddie Kapers.” ONE of the main merry makings for Homecoming was a parade and rally downtown. ‘ artiea JUNIORS took their turn and held a class party in the study hall. GEBERS CONOCO FRESHMEN and sophomores held a joint party in order to get acquainted. SANTA Claus visited the senior class Christmas party and joined in the fun by dancing with Carite Eggleston. “STEADIES” Ruth Ann Vaughn and Glen Bantz were selected to he AHS’s Sweethearts. HOME ec class put on a mock shower that turned out to he a real shower for Janet Pasco. AT the Spanish Club party Francis Harris and other members tried to break the pinata. THE junior class enjoyed a candlelight dinner party. They were entertained by various vocal groups and dancing followed the dinner. TINY’S CAFE 66 SERVICE ARMSTRONG FEED pRODUCE Convocations SAD sponsored the Christmas convo and put on the play “Cup of Strength. ” January 27 AMS was entertained by the Ventriloquist Hilly Davis and his dummy. THE Easter Convo sponsored by the freshman and sophomore classes had Dr. Harlan S. Heim as the speaker. He was introduced by Ross Armstrong. DAIRY QUEEN lunicr a ad ) Play Everyone has, at one time or another, dreamed of being principal for a day. That is exactly what happened in the Junior class play “No More Homework”, given on November 12—13, when three high school students became principal, vice principal, and school secretary in a typical school. The cast included: Miss Goodin, Kay Rassmussen; Miss Clendenning, Edine Schutte; Miss Ogilvie, Brenda Spaulding; Mr. Harper, Bob Clark; Coach Guthrie, Gene Peck; Mr. Lundquist, Kenny Humphrey; Pamela Jones, I ota Gebers; Buzz Baily, John Biere; Shalimar Ames, Judy Long; Midge Murphy, Marcia Rohling; Faversham Lightly, Kenneth Rogge; Tallulah Poletz, Pat Gerdes; Ronald Sassoon, Steve Rose; Miss Dill, Laura Lee Sanders; Tick Tok, Wayne Teten; Mrs. Ratchet, Susan Crooker; and Elmer B. Ames, Vndy Eads. The play got off to a merry start as the students and the rest of the cast got themselves in various circumstances which caused a complete upset in the school system. Everything turned out all right when the classes were returned to normal by the teachers coming back. HILL SHOE STORE WAYNE Teton (Tick Tok) and Susan Crooker (mrs. Ratchet) put on a fight over a bucket. Members of the cast worked hard at each practice to make the play successful. Senior a at On March 28—29 the Senior class presented the play “Line of Scrimmage”, directed by Mr. Ilarrv Weekly. The play portrayed a school and its principal who finds himself in trouble proving himself to be respectable when he was found playing football in the office. The members of the cast were: Madge Colling, Carita Eggleston; Miss Hooker, Sharon Harvey; Miss Harlow, Beverly Mehlin; Marry Morrison, Bob Kaiser; Coach Harsely, Herbert Bohling; Harry Donaldson, Darrell Schlange; Perry W'inman, Francis Harris; Grace, Barbara Groff; Harriet Keefer, Margene Fly; Mrs. Burris, Ruth nn Vaughn; Mrs. Wainer, Carole lleuer; Mrs. Jones, Joyce Hauetter; Mrs. Brown, Pat Bruno; Miss Gamm, Marlene Nelson; Ken, Hal Matthews;Stanley Grappleneuskey, llan Moody; Matt, Lee Erisman; Clyde Farris, Ronald Kelley; Ruby Dinway, Joan Slice; June, Elta Mae Michel; Millie, Meredith Allen. The play ended when the principal proved that the rumor of his romance with a student was not true and that he had not given Stanley Grappleneuskey the answers to a test. ROURKE'S JEWELRY LOVESICK Ruby (Joan Slice) and Clyde (Ronnie Kelley) are not disturbed by classes. ONE -- two -- three -- hup! bounty government Day COUNTY Gov’t Day winners were: (I to r) Back Row: Galen Conn, Jim O’Hara, Gene Peck. Middle Row: Cecil Clarke, Kenny Rogge, Jack Gibson, Kenny Humphrey. Front Row: Judy Cong and Susan Sch- neider. ELECTION BALLOT County Clerk Susan Schneider County Superintendent. .Kenny Humphrey County Treasurer County Judge County Attorney County Assessor County Sheriff Clerk of District Court County Commissioner. CHAIRMEN of the Federalist ist Parties were Carita Kgg p and National-ton and Janice Clark. sS emor FRANCIS Harris took top honours on the Regents exam. THE graduating class received their diplomas from Mr. Fred Kiechel. DEB'S AUTO SERVICE VISITING the Ford Motor Plant was one of the attractions enjoyed by the seniors on Sneak Day. HEAD table at the Junior Senior Banquet. John Biere was one of the speakers. ■� W m I I ENTERTAINMENT was furnished by six junior girls. r r PATTY Coulter and Don Vaughn two of the servers helped carry out the senior colors of pink and charcoal. EVERYONE thoroughly enjoyed the Banquet. The theme was “Star Dust. GAMBLES CWt«y 5-ete 1957 MAY FETE COURT OF ROYALTY QUEEN BEVERLY AND KING HERB Princess and Prince CARITA EGGLESTON-ALLAN MOODY Royalty Tlaylete ZCinc) and Queen Herb Bohling Beverly Mehlin c CsS sSweetUearta Ruth Ann Vaughn Clenn Bantz —52— ROY STEINHEIDER INSURANCE football Queen Carole Heuer —53— -