Auburn High School - Follies Yearbook (Auburn, IN)

Page 13 text:

Mrs. Teeter, ■ feathers, Mt. ADMINISTRATION This year brought eight new members to the faculty of Auburn High School. Eleanor Berkeypile took over the art classes, which had been absent from the curriculum ever since Miss Sellers left. Mrs. Cook undertook the duties of home economics teacher and sponsor of the Home Economics Club. She left in March to join her husband, who is in the armed forces, and Miss Phyliss Linville took her place. Miss Eleanor Cecil hailed from Muncie, Indiana, to reorganize our band for us. Mrs. Mayme Lillotte capably took over the public speaking classes, and gave us many fine programs. Miss Margaret Jones came to us from Georgia, and very ably assumed her duties as girls ' physical education instructress and sponsor of the G.A.A. Mrs. Artella Teeters replaced Mr. Coar as mathematics teacher. Mrs. Weiler left in February to join her husband, and Miss Henrietta Adams replaced her as music supervisor. It goes without saying, the older members of the faculty have continued to do their part in keeping up the high standards of Auburn High School. FACULTY SCIENCE AND SOCIAL SCIENCE MR. LLOYD MILLER A.B., A.M. — Principal and Social Science University of Michigan MRS. ARTELLA TEETER A.B., A.M. — Mathematics Indiana University Manchester College MR. KEITH SHOWALTER A.B. — Social Science and Basketball Coach Ball State Teachers ' College MR. ROBERT SCHOOLEY A.B., A.M. — Science University of Marseilles, France Indiana State Normal Indiana University MR. FRANK WEATHERS A.B. — Social Science DePauw University Muncie Normal University of Chicago Indiana University

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A rrnstr, lr Hc ggarty SCHOOL BOARD Superintendent McKenney and the three members of the board of education compose the executive body of Auburn High School. They formulate the school ' s policy and financial program. Mr. E. A. Husselman, president of the board, has run a fine monument business in Auburn for several years. He has wide business connections and many friends. For relaxation from the cares of business he chooses fly fishing in the northern Indiana lakes. He takes a special interest in all the activities of the school. Upon the shoulders of Mr. D. K. Armstrong, secretary of the board, rests the responsibility of running a grocery business amid the restrictions and regulations of war time. He likes to still-fish now and then to forget these heavy duties. Mr. Armstrong is deeply interested in boys and their activities. Mr. Haggarty is well fitted for the position of treasurer, as he started as a bank clerk and worked up to the presidency of the bank. He is an ardent golfer, and it would take a better than average player to touch him in that field. Mr. Haggarty believes that the best is none too good in a school system. Mr. H. L. McKenney, the executive officer, is an earnest Scotchman with an infinite capacity for hard work. He is the fortunate possessor of a great sense of humor, and is well known among the students and townspeople not only for his long years of achievements, but also for the bits of sly wit that pop in here and there in his conversation.

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1 5Pr M ,, A J ADMINISTRATION Our assembly program this year has been one of the best the school ever offered. Through Rotary ' s Institute of International Understanding we were for- tunate to receive four special speakers. Mr. Davidian gave us a better under- standing of Russia, Miss Rose Hum Lee told us about the hardships of war in China, we learned much about Australia from Mr. Arthur O ' Connor, and heard about first-hand experiences in the liberation of Paris from Mr. H. G. Scott. The Assembly Service brought us the ever popular Mr. Zimmerman, who told us this year about hunting for sunken Nazi submarines to get valuable information. Jack Marrow, who was a correspondent in the Orient for about 17 years, gave us very interesting information about inside Japan. FACULTY LANGUAGES AND FINE ARTS MISS ELEANOR BERKEYPILE B.M.— Art DePauw University Ball State Teachers ' College University of Wisconsin MISS GLADYS DUGUID A.B. — English and French University of Michigan Columbia University University of Southern California Indiana University MISS ELEANOR CECIL B.S. — Music Ball State Teachers ' College MRS. LOUISE WEILER B.M. — Music Ball State Teachers ' College MISS CAROL DAWSON A.B. — Latin and English Tri-State College Indiana University University of Chicago University of Southern California MRS. MAYME LILLOTTE B.S., M.S. — Public Speaking and English Curry School of Expression Indiana Conservatory of Music Rutgers University Columbia University University of Michigan MISS MAUDE ARMSTRONG A.B.— English Michigan State Normal College Syracuse University