Auburn High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Auburn, NE)

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5 5 W Pi 17. To lllilliard Heinke: lilartha Hughes' wonderful lung capacity. 18. To Marguerite O'IeIarag Louise Kilpatrieks' Irish temper. 19 To Lulu Giertseh and Johanna Zabel: Charles Parks' studious habits, to be equally divided between thein. 20. To John Pierson: Pearl Stoddards' quiet nature. 21. To Maxine Yost: Doris Allen's conipaet. Don't be disappointed, Maxine, if it's a trifle the worse from usage. 22. To Elizabeth Reed: Edith lVulf 's solemn manner. 23. To IVayne Sloan: The permission of the Senior class to throw just as many goals as he wishes. 24 To Bruee Bellas: Charles Grant's popularity with the girls. Q . 25 To Faye Mastin: Darline Rozean's talent in asking questions. 26. To Lucille Klein: Hazel Vosbnrg's lordly manner. 27. To li21I701'0 Devorss: Onita C1'iger's flirtatious ways. 28. To Ada Stone: flfllva Redding's sedateness. 29. To Lorene Gibson: Elizabeth Ziehlke's great height that she may be able to see a football ganie. 30. To Vernon Stroll: Carl Linn's inode of hair dressing. 31. To Sylvia Daves: Harlan S1nedley's ability as an E Student. 39 To Charles Davis: Ira ALl11ll1'G,S genius in blulting. 33. IVe also leave to Mr. Ifnderwood our gratitude for the aid he has given us as a sponsor of our class and we give hini our best. wishes for the happy ceremony which we understand, is to eonie off this June. 34. To the Juniors: Our 1925 Treasure Island Tickets, to be used at their displeasure. In testimony, whereof, IVE the CLASS of '25 set our hands and seal this twenty-iifth day of March, nineteen hundred and twenty-tive. SENIOR CLASS. IVitness: Irene Andrews: il.

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it Ei Pi Gilman will life, the members of the Senior class, being in sane mind, do sub- mit this last will and testament, and humbly beg these few requests be carried out with due and proper respect. To the faculty: Memories of the bright and brilliant class ot '25. To the Junior class: The seats in the east side of the room by the radiators, which are to be used as waste paper baskets. To the Sophomores: Tl1e inspirations, which have hitherto been the property of.lVillia1n Armstrong. Don't be alarmed at a sud- den a.ttack. To the Freshies: The bold and dashing manner of the Seniors. Example-Arlington Hayes. e To the Janitor: The entire supply ol' chewing gum found in, un- der, or in any way attached to our recent desks. To Miss MCG rew: All weather predictions made throughout the year. To Mr. Underwood: All knowledge which the Seniors did not get from tl1e American History Class. lVe always were a gen- erous class Mr. Underwood. lVe left most of it for you. To George Burger: Otis McQuary's bird like voice. iVarble your best, George. Great things a.re expected of you. - To Kathleen Hoagland : Marie Klein's ability to write notes. To Roy Masters: George Cole's position as Captain of the foot- ball team. To Cleo Lechliter: Grace Mayer's vocabulary of choice slang. To Katherine Allen: XVaitie Thurlow's position as accompanist so that she may pian on the pianner. To Cook VVakeman: Harlan IJ21Sl1,S peach bloom complexion. To Howard Furlong: J essen Foyt's bashfulness. To Hazel Ernst: Frankie Gage's angelic deportment. To Miles Lambert: Ida Moore 's various marcelles. Q: i 1261 G

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rf HES ei Seuinr Lllaaa 'iiiatnrg The Knights Templar rank in dignity, above all other orders of Knights. But to be a member, there are certain requirements one must conform to. The Senior Class of 1925, has complied with these requisitions-bravery, experience, chivalry, and dignity and as a re- ward they were admitted into this order. On September 5, 1921, seventy-tour Pages assembled in what was known as the Assembly of Auburn High School, and elected John Harmon as Head Page with Miss Johnson as Baroness. During this, our first year of wandering about the cavernous halls of this institu- tion, we gained a great asset, ot importants to all Knights, bravery. After serving one year as Pages, we were granted the title of Esquire, to carry the shield of Auburn High School until we were again trusted with a higher rank. During our second year Gladys Buddy acted as the Chief Shield Bearer under the guidance of Miss Ambrose. lVe had now gained the quality known as experience. At the beginning of the Crusade ot' 1923 a great many of our members were initiated into the order ol' Knighthood, where we were to learn the meaning of Chivalry. Otis McQuary was our commander, with Miss McGrew as superior. lVe were represented in both Foot- ball and girls and boys Basket Ball in the tournament.s. The crown- ing feature of this eventful year was the banquet given the Senior Knights by the lower order. A Fifty members received the a.rcolade in September 1924, that dubbed us Knights of the last order. At last we have gained dignity. The cavernous Halls of learning no longer are adequateg we are now ready to enter the Halls of Lite-'t'ar greater and more immense. Al- though we leave these Halls of Learning their memories will ne'er be forgotten. This, our last and most triumphant year was spent with Charles Grant as Sir Knight Templar and Mr. Underwood as Head Supervisor. Many of the Senior Knights took part in the Court Operetta, while a few took prominent places as U pholders or Debators. In the Tournaments the Senior Knights took the lead and upheld the traditional bravery of Auburn High School. Hmong these worth while leaders were-Sir lVilliam Armstrong, Captain of the boys' Basket Ball team, Lady Estel Ried, Captain of the girls' Basket Ball team and Sir George Cole, Captain of the Football squad. DARLENE ROZEAN. il -.281