Auburn High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Auburn, NE)

Page 13 text:

ENGLISH, SPANISH, SPEECH EXCHANGING LETTERS with student of other states added variety to the Sophomore English class for, left to right: Bonnie Orr, Darlene Cook, Norma Gilliland, Anna Mae Rumbaugh, and Janet Banks. PAN AMERICAN DAY observance helped Spanish students, left to right: Gene Brown, Lois Snow, Dwaine Rogge, Donna Bohling, and Margaret Moerer better understand our Latin American neighbors. — SPEECH STUDENTS, left to right: Bob Myers, Ralph Stuck, Louise Fritz, and Lannon Gros-soehme made good use of the school's new tape recorder. MRS. MARSELLE EVANS MRS. AILEEN GRAHAM English, Librarian MISS HILDA HAHN English, Spanish MR. PHIL SLAGLE English, Speech, Dramatics

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MR. F. DON MACLAY ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Everyone connected with Auburn High School wants the best possible education for the Auburn youth. With this in mind, the curriculum has been designed to meet as many student differences as possible. ALL SCHOOL PLANNING starts here with the Board of Education. These men are elected to their offices, and include, left to right: Mr. Fred Rothert, Mr. Chester May, Mr. Frederick Allen, Mr. G. E. Peterson, Mr. A. B. Ritchie, and Mr. John White. Superintendent Students are able to major in the academic fields of English, social studies, sciences, and mathematics. Related courses are offered in foreign language, speech, and journalism. Completion of this type of program will prepare the student for college entrance requirements. For those who are vocationally minded, three courses are offered—commerce, homemaking, and vocational agriculture. Students who do not plan to attend college can thus prepare themselves for a vocation while still in high school. interests in instrumental music, vocal music, athletics, dramatics, and club work can be developed in a variety of out-of-class activities. Such a program require organization. This is accomplished through a Board of Education which determines general school policies, the administration which handles the inumerable problems of school operation, and a faculty of subject specialists who teach the classes. All of this results in a program which gives each student a chance to develop individuality, initiative, and personality as well as acquire a knowledge of subject matter. MR. HARRY E. WEEKLY Principe!

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I MR. RALF GRAHAM History. Journalism ■ HISTORY, JOURNALISM CIVICS CLASS projects included handling County Government Day elections. Here Lannon Grossoehme, Ed Allen, Shirley Manasmith, and Betty Gerdes counted ballots. MR. JOHN LUX Social Studies, History PANEL DISCUSSIONS were conducted frequently by World History students. Shown here are Barbara Knox, Fred Rothert, Betty Barnes, and Audrey Smith. MATHEMATICS SOLID GEOMETRY students Jim Meyer, Jim Humphrey, Margaret Baker, Laura 'ogge, Don Noah, and DeWayne Fintel inspect models of geometric solids. MR. KENNETH HUTTON Mathematics