800 4th Street NE
Auburn, WA 98002
p: 253-931-4880
f: 253-931-4701
800 4th Street NE | Auburn, WA 98002
f: 253-931-4701
Auburn Senior High School
CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS—2012-2013
* Clubs or organizations related directly to a class. Membership is contingent upon enrollment inthe class.
^ Clubs that meet criteria for community service.
ANNUAL * (
Students work to compile a yearbookwith pictures and text that "tell the story of the year." The club meets fourth period and many timesafter school. Good writing, organization,and time-management skills are needed. Photography experience is always needed as well as Adviserapproval. There is no cost to thestudents.Adviser: Tom Kaup
AUTO (VICA)*
Supports student leadership activitiessuch as conferences, contests, and other enrichment activities. Students must be active members of the autotechnology class and pay dues to National/State VICA. VICA is a student run, industry supportedleadership organization that provides personal enrichment andscholarship/employment opportunities for all participants. Advisers: Fred Donaldson
CULINARY ARTS ^
CulinaryArts Club operates Cafe' Auburn, executes catered functions outside of regularschool hours, and trains students to compete at regional, state and nationalculinary events. Membership is limitedto students enrolled in Culinary Arts. Adviser: Marci Killian
A competitive activity which developsbetter analysis, research, organization, and communication skills (listeningand speaking). We compete against otherschools around the Northwest, and also travel nationally to some of the topmeets in the country. Students on theteam prepare and participate in both individual and team events, in about adozen different speech contests and three forms of debating. Adviser: Dyann Seidl
The Auburn High School DECAclub is one of the strongest in the state. Tied to our marketing classes, DECA offers students the opportunity touse business and marketing skills as they learn them. Students compete with others from across
DRAMACLUB
Drama Club is open to allstudents and involves acting as well as technical theatre. Any student can joinand there is no requirement to be in a play. We produce three plays a year. Alarge cast show in the fall, a musical in late winter and a travelingsmall-cast play in the spring. We encourage students to experience theatre bygoing to other schools as well as professional theatres. We are also veryinvolved in local amateur and professional theatre groups. Adviser: Warren Kerr
FAMILY,CAREER, COMMUNITY LEADERS OF AMERICA *
FCCLA is a dynamic andeffective national student organization that helps young men and women becomeleaders and addresses important personal, family, work and societal issuesthrough family and consumer sciences education. It develops skills for life --planning, goal setting, problem solving, decision making and interpersonalcommunication -- that are necessary in the home and workplace. AHS leads thestate with the largest FCCLA chapter of over 100 students a year. Dues are $18annually. Advisers: Bess Owens.
FIRST NATIONS CLUB
This club promotes andshares traditional tribal cultural differences and experiences with each otherhelping to raise positive awareness of tribal cultural traditions at
Purpose is to give studentsan opportunity to participate in activities which are easier done outside ofthe classroom. These activities givestudents more exposure to francophone culture while supporting the languagework done in class. We try to do avariety of things to appeal to different tastes: cheese tasting parties, crepes parties beforeschool, French videos, movies and plays in
FBLAis the premierstudents’ leadership organization with a reputation supported by over 250,000members worldwide. For nearly 60 years FBLAhas been carrying out our purpose to bring business education, communityservice, and leadership training together. FBLA students are prepared to be the business leaders of tomorrow.The AHS FBLA Chapter members attendexciting local high school business conferences as well as a Washington StateConference. Winners of state conferenceevents will be representatives for AHS at the FBLA National Summer Conference.There are many FBLA student social events as well community serviceactivities. FBLA sponsors the annualMarch of Dimes fundraiser to help prevent birth defects. Meetings are held during 1st and 2ndlunches and are open to any AHS student who is interested in a future in thebusiness world. The membership dues are$15 and this fee can be earned by participating in the annual fallfundraiser. Advisers: Vicki Munoz, Becky Keefe
TheAuburn High School Gay Straight Alliance brings together students to overcomehomophobia and create a school environment free of harassment by raisingawareness of different sexual and gender identities and advocating equaltreatment for all youth. The GSA is about nondiscrimination and positive schoolclimate, not about sex.Advisers: Mike Grenz
HARRY POTTER CLUB
For Harry Potter fans. We appreciate thebeauty that is Harry Potter and our goal is to go to the Harry Potter themepark in Florida. It’s worth the obsession <3 Adviser: Beth Cockcroft
KEY CLUB ^
Key Club is a student-run communityservice organization. Adopting families andraising money are just a few of the projects they do each year. Adviser: Amber Davis
JEWELRYCLUB
Jewelry club is open tostudents enrolled in jewelry (free) or to any interested student ($1 permeeting). They meet the second Wednesdayof each month. The aim is to teachmembers different jewelry skills and processes than we have time to cover inclass. Any student interested inlearning more about jewelry and making beautiful pieces of wearable art isinvited to attend. We also set upjewelry displays in the school. Adviser: Chris Telford
Learn to be a leader! Practice leadership skills by doing greatthings for AHS and the Auburn Community. Leadership class is responsible for Wellness Week, Spring Fever, and manyof the activities and assemblies that occur at
The Magic Club meets afterschool twice a week on Tuesdays and Thursdays in room 307. The club provides a social setting in whichstudents can enjoy playing “Magic: The Gathering” card game. There is no membership or playing fees, andthe club is open to all interested students.Adviser: Michael Grenz
MANGA CLUB
The AHS Manga Club is an informal group ofteens that meet on Mondays during lunch in the back of the library. This iswhere teens meet, eat and chat about everything relating to manga. Bring yourlunch and join the conversation! Adviser: Sheri Ashlock
MATH CLUB
Math Club is for any student! Math club triesto make math and science concepts be more accessible to every student atAHS. We meet every Thursday after school in portable 531for a half hour to plan and discuss upcoming events. Members of the Math Clubwill participate in events including: Math Day at UW, Peer tutoring,T-Shirt sales, the Imagine Tomorrow Competition at WSU, and Mathematicscompetitions. Advisers: Jason Capps and Erik Gunderson
METALS – (Skills
Students take theirabilities to the next level by demonstrating leadership, welding, and machiningskills through competitions. Studentsmust be enrolled in a metals vocational class, pay dues of $15.50, and pay fortravel expenses to contests. Costs maybeoffset through club fund raising. Adviser: Ron Cughan
NEWSPAPER STAFF (TROY IN’VOICE) *
Thenewspaper staff publishes eight issues a year that cover the events and issues that concern AHS students. Students must be responsible, independent workers who can meet deadlines. Prerequisites: The newspaper staff needs reporters who have successfully completed the semester-long Journalistic Writing class. Photographers, cartoonists, and computer experts are not required to take Journalistic Writing, but must be individually approved by the Adviser. Adviser: Michael Wasserman
Reinforces, enhances, andpromotes the activities of the orchestras at
PHILM-U VIDEO CLUB
Students shoot digital film projects and learnediting skills using MAC computers. Clubmeets every other Monday after school. Criteria for membership: Aninterest in video filmmaking. No membershipfee or cost to students. Adviser: Jim Cleary
Auburn High School Robotics Club is open to all students. We compete in the FIRST Robotics Competition that occurs in March. FIRST was founded in 1989 to inspire young people's interest and participation in science and technology. Our mission is to inspire young people to be science and technology leaders, by engaging them in exciting mentor-based programs that build science, engineering and technology skills, that inspire innovation, and that foster well-rounded life capabilities including self-confidence, communication, and leadership. We hold weekly meetings during the preseason.Our build season is very intense beginning in January and ending late February.Find more information about our program on our SWIFT page or by checking out www.usfirst.org. Adviser:Chris Zawislak
TEEN BOOK CLUB
The AHS Teen Book Clubis an informal group of teens that meet on a regular basis to chatabout…books! This is where teens meet, eat and chat about booksthey have read, books they want to read and anything else in between. The Teen Book Club meets every other Wednesday during all three lunches (each student attends only during his or her lunch). Each lunch group can choose the booksthey want to read and discuss. The librarian joins in the fun too and sometimesbrings tasty treats to eat! Bring your lunch (and a friend) and join us!Adviser: Sheri Ashlock
TROY CREW
Troy Crew is a freshman orientation and mentorship program. Based on the idea that the most valued resource in a high school is the students, juniors and seniors are selected to welcome freshmen to
Members earn money for tournament fees,travel, banquet, team spaghetti dinner, awards slide show, etc. Criteria for membership: Must be a member of the volleyball team. Adviser: Kim Farris
WOODWORKING CLUB(VICA) *
Members learn leadership and further woodworking skills during class and after school. Club is open to students enrolled in woodworking class. Instructor permission required for students with an interest in woodworking who are not currently taking woodworking classes.Adviser: Lew Keliher.
Our Mission: In a safe environment, all students will achieve high standards of learning in order to become ethically responsible decision makers and lifelong learners.
Auburn School District complies with all federal rules and regulations and does not illegally discriminate on the basis of age; gender; race; color; creed; religion; national origin (including language); sex; sexual orientation including gender expression or identity; honorably discharged veteran or military status; the presence of any sensory, mental, or physical disability; the use of a trained dog guide or service animal; and provides equal access to the Boy Scouts and other designated youth groups. Inquiries regarding compliance procedures may be directed to: Tim Cummings at (253) 931-4932, Title IX Officer and Section 504 and ADA Coordinator.