Auburn High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Auburn, NE)

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ft SCARLET AND GREEN A. .1. LI'DDKN. A. li. A. J. LUDDEN, Principal MR. LUDDEN was 1 h i-ii on a farm near Surprise, Nebr. That place was, however, too small to undertake the serious problem of his education. So Ulysses High School had the honor of becoming his Alma Mater in the year 1899. Five years later he graduated from the University of Nebraska. Of his college days we can do no better than quote from the “Senior Class Book of ’04” of the university) which says in part: “Arthur J. Ludden is a member of the Palladian Society, one of the best basketball players in the university, and a fine fellow.” The last of which he has l een busy demonstrating ever since he became connected with the Auburn High School, two years ago. Every department of the school has been his special department. New classes have sprung up. debating has occupied a prominent position, athletics have flourished as never before, a girls' basket-ball team became an organization of the High School for the first time, under his leadership. And it is with keenest regret that we are forced to announce that he has accepted a position with Fremont for next year. Ilis pupils, and those who know him best, feel that Auburn has suffered a great loss. But though he is of us no longer, our best wishes are with him wherever he goes.

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SCARLET AND GREEN COLORS—SCARLET AND GREEN School Flower—Red Rose Motto—Work A—A—A-u-b B-B-u-r-n Auburn High School

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SCARLET AND GRKI-N LILLIE A. ANDERSON Lillie a. anderson, the flower of our fac-ulty, was born in San .Tose, California, and it is through that incident that we {fain a new respect for that state. I ler high school education was, however, gained at Iloldrege, Nebr., her present home. The f ur f 11 w-ing years slie spent in close application to her studies in the university, specializing iii Gennan and Latin. In 1904 the lxssird of edu-cation secured her to teach those subjects in the High School. For three years she has held that position, gaining the praise of prominent educators all over state. Miss Anderson is of a quiet, gentle disposition, always kind and cheerful, always suggesting and encouraging, and for all this her pupils love and admire her. Every one rejoiced when they learned that Miss Anderson would remain with us for another year. GENEVA BULLOCK, A. B. School in 1900 and four years later received her diploma as a gr.idu ite of the University of Nebraska. After her graduation she taught for one year at Bancroft, Nebr., after which she accepted the position in the Auburn High School which she still holds. In a little talk to the students on her first morning in our school, she said: “T am interested in everything that you are interested in.” We have always found her ready to live up to the statement. Miss Bullock is a singer of ability, having conducted the singing in the High School ever since she became connected with it. It is a well known fact that you can win her favor by joining the “Lieder-krantz.’ We are glad to state that Miss Bullock will continue her work in the High School for another vear. MISS BULLOCK GENEVA BULLOCK, our instructor in History, English and Gennan, was horn in Lincoln, Nebr., and is proud of the fact that that city lists always been her home. She graduated from the Lincoln High miss mccartxey HENDERSON. Iowa, is famd as the birth-place of Lulu McCartney. She. like many other great and good people, lived the greater part of her fife on si farm. Attending a country school until she reached the tenth grade. (Continue!! on mye ■ )