Auburn High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Auburn, NE)

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CAST OK CHARACTERS Ralph Beverly—Polly’s Guardian Baldwin—His Son Peter Hartleigh—A Prospective Son-in-law Silas Young—A Money Lender Harkins—A Butler Tommy—A Little Boy Polly Perkins—A Small Town . Girl Jane Beverly—The Wife Hortense—Her Eldest Daughter Geraldine—Her Yougest Daughter Mrs. Herbert Feathers-Stone of the “400” Mrs. Clarence Chasfield—A “Climber”- Marie—A Maid Miss Rembradt—A Manicurist Miss Bushnell—A Hair Dresser Pudgy—Tommy’s Sister---------------- i James Clark Wilbur Maclay ----Lloyd Lippold Glenn Frary ----William Wulf Gerald Simpson Faye Dillard Doris Kate Hel:n Tankersley Madge Argabright -Yvonne Harmon . Mabel Stoneman Helen Stuff Catherine Lavigne Carol Rogers ------Gladys Lash Miss Lindsey certainly did her part to make tin play a success and fully proved the statement that she lias previously done some coaching. The Junior-Senior Banquet—the social fete of the season—was given in the Auburn Hotel, May 22. The Juniors proved their ability as capable entertainers upon this occasion and the menu was most palatable, the decorations wore distinct and showed the individual artistic ability so characteristic of the Juniors. —FAYE DILLARD, ’21. page twenty-four

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 Junior Glass J tstorp In September 1919, the distinguished class of 1921 appeared at the doors of the Institute of Wisdom, anxious to proceed farther along the straight and narrow path of learning. Shortly after school began, the sponsors were appointed and until I became a junior,1 never believed the saying that “the juniors always get the best sponsor.” Miss Lindsey called a meeting of the class and officers were elected: Persident ....................................Lucile Magor Vice President................................Arlene Keister Secretary-Treasurer............................ Elina Snyder As usual everyone eagerly awaited the first social event, the Freshmen reception, which was quite informal, since it was given as a hardtime party. Prizes were given to the two who looked the worst and a grand march around tin “gym” afforded an amusing display of the queer costumes. The first semester the classes took turns entertaining the rest of the school during the twenty-minute period on Friday mornings. The junior class certainly showed its talent along the line of entertaining in original and clever performances. During the inter-class debates the juniors were represented by Yvonne Harmon and Mabel Stoneman and both proved themselves a credit to the class. In the inter-class spelling contest the juniors held a place until the very last and then through pity and kind-heartedness which is so characteristic of that class, gave up the race to the Freshmen. The junior class has displayed a great deal of ability in athletics— in basket ball, both boys and girls. Three members of the first team, Lloyd Lippold, Wilbur Maclay and Glenn Frary, are of the junior class. The junior play, “All on Account of Polly,” was given January 29 at the Rex Theater and it was a “howling success.” The net proceeds were $182.67, an amount never before reached bv any junior class here. pace twenty-three

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