Alvo Eagle High School - Eagle Yearbook (Eagle, NE)

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ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY

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s f 5 -,ft -7 I 1 .1 H wi ui- 5155.4 g '. v, . '.. 'K' eil! ' 'R' i , .- , IA we :rs N ' ,Y -on 30 .1 . , A. ,A pf - I -rf X - ry' in rr HM V4 -. A Us l i ,, .,,A., Y V. P li t?-'sf I ' .t 'f .. - ' -' ' .a. ' '. in-' ll' - 1 - nu zwgtmh rw-1 3 A ,nr Ti. ' I A 1' . uv.. 1 - fs f rp bl., V - I . 'P'-' , ,.,,-,,x. . ' A ,fu I , r W . L, . . , 4 V 4 ,A -.,,' ' f 1 : 1' 1 '- 1 1- 4 ff 1-,SQ-' 1 Af 5 Qjfj ' - H. ,a , 37 Q13 L Q? ' I oil A 43:95, gif: .3 5 .QR Introduction .... . . Administration And Faculty. Classes . A . Activities. . . Z5 Sports. . . 41 Closing . - 52 THE YOUNG AMERiCANS The Young American is seen in the faces of the students of Alvo-Eagle as well as in other schools. These young citizens have a great responsibility Whic h will challenge their ability to defend their beliefs. Development and environment play a big part in his roll as a citizen, Respect for the flag of our country, the stars and stripes, and the flag of our state is a good foundation upon which to build citizenship. At Alvo-Eagle both flags were on display throughout the year and all students began the day by saluting the flag and repeating the Allegiance. The Young American is he who believes in the principles of democracy and would defend his country with his life if necessary, Love of country and respect for it's leaders comes through learning about them and their actions. ln school, the students study the history of this great country and the hardships suffered by many people to make the United States what it is today. We invite you to turn the pages of this yearbook and meet our Young Americans .

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Board Discusses Issues In School System SCHOOL. BOARD SITTING -- Ray B ow m a s t e r, Don Rieckman, Dale Halvorsen, Marguerite Leaver. STANDING -Waldo Winters, Wayne Weyers. Reorganization was the principal concern of the A-E school board during the 1964-65 year. They spent numerous hours working on a plan to combine the districts of Bennet, Walton, Palmyra, and Alvo-Eagle for the purpose of providing a better curriculum for the students. Meetings were held at both the Alvo and the Eagle gyms to explain to the people of the community the need of such a plan and it's advantages. Trips were taken by the board and community members to visit other schools which had tried similiar plans to see how they were advancing. Reorganization also took place within the board itself. The new officers are: Wayne Weyers, Chairmang Ray Bowmaster, Vice- President, Marguarite Leaver, Secretary, and Harry Robertson, Treasurer. Waldo Winters and Dal I-Ialvorsen, members of the bus committee, are in charge of the servicing and specifications for buses and the schedul- ing of bus routes, The entire board formed the Americanism committee. They carefully examined, inspected, and approved all the text books used in teaching American History and Civil Government. The Board of Education sees that the best education possible is provided for the students who attend Alvo- Eagle. They devote their time to help the administration solve any problems that may arise. Superintendent Hilty and members of the school board spent many hours around the discussion table. V -B . 1 - E ' l Assistant Superintendent Kenneth Sand and Superintendent Lawrence I-Iilty worked closely with the school board and members of the community.