Auburn High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Auburn, NE)

Page 14 text:

MR. FREDERICK L. ALLEN. Farmer. President of Board. Term MR. A. B. RITCHIE. Farmer. Term expires 1954. expires 1956. MR. FRED A. ROTHERT. Merchant. Vice President of Board. MR. JOHN WHITE. Merchant. Term expires 1956. Term expires 1954. MR. CHESTER A. MAY. Mortician. Term expires 1955. MR. FRED C. KIECHEL. Lawyer. Term expires 1955. This page sponsored by REDFERN CLOTHING CO. The Store of Standard Brands

Page 13 text:

Through the doors of AHS each year flow the people on parade. As is typical in any democratic society, the high school is a miniature version of the community it serves. In it can be found students who are energetic, lazy, happy, sad, friendly, egotistical, lonely, serious, shrewd, cheaters, mischievous, and well-adjusted. All shades of temperament and ambition can be found. Just as adjustments are made in the community, the school community must adjust itself to meet each situation. Every person must learn where to fit into the scheme of things. The rules, the organizations, and the activities must be designed to help the individual to develop his potential abilities and attitudes. Such is the atmosphere the people on parade find at AHS.

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LEADERS TRY TO GIVE COMPETENT SERVICE Uppermost in the minds of the Board of Education, the Administration, and the Faculty is the provision of a good education for all students who attend Auburn High School. The Board, chosen by the vote of their fellow townsmen, give freely of their time and effort with no thought of reward beyond the knowledge that they are safeguarding the interests of both the taxpayers and the youth of Auburn. To translate the broad policies of the Board into a well-balanced school program, administrators are provided to foresee and solve the countless problems of operating a $149,275 a year business. No school system is complete, however, without the teachers who are not only specialists in their own subject matter fields, but also have had special training in recognizing and helping solve, through individual and group conferences, many of the problems which confront teenagers. Recognizing the broadening scope of education today, the Auburn High School staff offers the basic courses In English, language, mathematics, science, and social studies needed for college prep. But in addition, it offers courses in business, agriculture, and homemaking for the vocational minded students. MACLAY—Personification of efficiency plus MRS. MARSEllE EVANS, Secretary—Always has a smile for everyone . . . Keeps calm when others go to pieces . . . Helpful is her middle name. This page sponsored by FERNEAU and KIECHEL Lawyers . . . Keeps school running smoothly by anticipating problems . . . Likes to ref or watch sports in his spare time. PRINCIPAL HARRY E. WEEKLY—Statistician extraordinary . . . Has right answer at the right time for most problems . . . Expert student schedule arranger.