Cambridge High School - Trojan Yearbook (Cambridge, NE)

Page 15 text:

SENIOR CLASS PLAY f— ■— Fixin’ Aunt Fanny”. A farce in three acts, was and run his own family. presented by the Senior Class. April 2 and 3. This The play was directed by Miss Mary Andrews hilarious comedy takes place in the home of Doro- and Mrs. Joe Roberts. thy Randolph, the bride, on the night before her wedding. The cast was as follows: The trouble started when Boyd Macon, the Dorothy Randolph. Bonnie Perdue groom, couldn't make his payments on the wedding Boyd Macon Dick Trant ring. Toby, the best man. was supposed to be his Toby Sullivan Roger Newcomb best fixer, but his idea of fixing” was to exchange Lucy Randolph ... .Ruth Heisleman one evil for another. Toby proceeded to borrow James Randolph Dean Sexton a solid silver punch bowl to give as security for the Tad Randolph Robert Colvert ring. Toby’s activities should have turned in some Claribelle Jackson Darlene Decker other direction, because it happened that the punch Fanny Green Marylou Luther bowl was a family heirloom sent by rich Aunt Audrey Nelson Patricia O’Brien Fanny. Its loss throws the family into a series of Janet Reed Donna Tomlin wold turmoils beginning with the untimely arrival C. Bloodhound Bailey Richard Coba of Aunt Fanny. Isadore Eisenheimer Ronald Fidler Advertising Manager. Kenneth Bose When confessions and explanations were finally Costumes Betty Burton and Lila Whitaker in order, everything was straightened out to the House Manager. Calvin Dixson satisfaction of all concerned, even Mr. Randolph, Prompter Mildred Harsch who had been a meek and docile husband Under SLage Manager Norman Kinder the strain and excitement he revolted against Make-up Jean Ohlson and Lila Whitaker petticoat influence and began to live his own life Property Manager. Bob Payton -11—

Page 17 text:

JUNIOR CLASS FRONT ROW: Hazel Edgerton, Betty Johnson. Bet- ty Barber. Dorothy Dixon. Cleora Teter, Claudine Owens. Ruth Johnston. Phyllis Ohlson, Norma Seago. SECOND ROW: June Hockemier. Robert Kutz. Helen O'Brien. Duane Walters. Roger Jones. Harold Summers. Irene Greening. Betty Rickets, and Miss Lowe. LAST ROW: Darrel Rauch. Duane Smith. Jim Nel- son. Jerry Fidler. Glenn Brooks. Vaughn Stevens. Paul Johnson. Richard Arnold. Earl Rauch JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY The Juniors started their third year cf high school with an enrollment of twenty-six. Miss Phyllis Lowe was selected as class sponsor, and Phyllis Ohlson was elected class president; Vaughn Stevens, Vice-President; Duane Walters. Treasurer; June Hockemier. Student Council Representative: and Duane Smith was elected as Student Council Representative at large. All but four boys were out for football this year. They were; Richard Arnold. Glenn Brooks. Jerry Fidler. Paul Johnson. Darrel Rauch. Duane Smith. Vaughn Stevens. Harold Summers and Duane Wal- ters. Basketball season saw almost as many Jun- iors for practice with seven answering roll: Richard Arnold. Jerry Fidler. Paul Johnson. Roger Jones. Vaughn Stevens. Harold Summers, and Duane Walters. When track season rolled around the Juniors represented Richard Arnold. Roger Jones. Duane Smith. Vaughn Stevens. Harold Summers and Duane Walters. Always on hand to cheer for their classmates were the Junior members of the Pep Club. These were: Betty Barber. Dorothy Dixson. Haz l Edger- ton. June Hockemier. Betty Johnson. Phyllis Ohl- son. Claudine Owens. Norma Seago. and Cleora Teter. The Junior Class Play. “Health. Wealth and Romance. was presented on December 11. It was a hilarious comedy and greatly enjoyed by everyone present. The Juniors were well represented in music groups. Pupils enrolled in Band were: Glenn Brooks. Dorothy Dixson. Jerry Fidler. Claudine Owens. Duane Smith. Vaughn Stevens. Harold Summers. Cleora Teter, and Duane Walters. Those in chorus were: Betty Barber. Jerry Fidler. Betty Johnson. Roger Jones. Helen O'Brien. Earl Rauch. Norma Seago. Vaughn Stevens. Harold Summers. Cleora Teter and Duane Walters. —13—