Auburn High School - Follies Yearbook (Auburn, IN)

Page 23 text:

r 1930 - Faculty H. L. McKenney, B. S., A. B. Superintendent Valpaiaiso Unirersiti] Wisconsin University Indiana University University of Chicago University of Cincinnati Another trait of Mr. McKenney ' s as brought to light this year — liis musical ability. It would be hard to find any superintendent who knows every student under his supervision so well, who is so universally well liked, and whose every thought is for the good of his school. Clerk E. F. Fribley DePauw University Columbia University It it were not for Mr. Fribley ' s clear thinking, square deals, and good sportsmanship theories and practicet Auburn High ' s standard would not be so far above par. The Seniors, having tour years of association with him, find there is no one like him.

Page 22 text:

School Board II. L. Brown Mr. Brown is one of Auburn ' s most, enthusiastic basketball fans and has clone much at the games to prompt enthusiasm in others. As a member r.nd secretary of our School Board he ii indispensible. Willis Rhoads Mr. Rhoads is another Auburn High School enthusiast and has the interest of the school always at heai ' t. It is with the greatest respect that his ideas for the good of the school are received. H. W. Timbrook Mr. Timbrook is noted for his reliability and dependability regard- ing all affairs of the school. It takes Mr. Timbrook. as the third member, to complete our ideal School Board. Mr. Timbrook along with Mr. Brown has served the school several years. The Board has continuously given the people of Auburn an honest and capable administration.

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History Kraiik W. Weathers, A. B. DePauw University Muncie Normal University of Chicago Again Skeet has tried new me- thods most of which have worked out Ruccessfully. It is thought by some that according to indications from his depictions Mr. Weathers should take up art! As Junior class adviser he brought another class through with liyiiig colors. 4 Lloyd Miller, A. University of Michigan Tri-State College Quiet, but always smiling. Mr. Miller teaches citizenship and Sopho- more history. He came to Auburn High from Ashley where he taught last year. It might be well to notice that in an Auburn-Ashley game he yells for Auburn and hopes she wins for personal reasons. Maude S. Armstrong Michigan State Normal College Sjiracuse University U)iiversity of Chicago Latin is not more difficult than other subjects when taught by one who is so thoroughly acquainted with the subject as Miss Armstrong. Her fourth year students have found Ver- gil a most interesting subject.