Auburn High School - Arrow Yearbook (Auburn, NY)

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' .lf'...lOQ'N IN .IILACIC ANI? Wlllfllli. 7 N , , T, W HN P h u H FUNNY TRANS-All 1ONb. 4. le leaned against the open window. .lust like ll cattle. lllltlldill was laeliing. Tehan 1 1, Qld was an alley. . u il Ia. n ro: R-G.l.1'Ll1l1l y o u rsel f. Anderson 3 I ani Polydorus I Tournier : Benson : Benson 3 ed river. Shot their bows. Let us recover our heads. I-Ie bathed in the well water- Manro : lVhen it was dawn Xenephon sacrificed all the generals being present. Finch: The inhabitants were sup- ported on snow. Myers: The bowinen had their bows on the string. ' Prof. B: Clearchus takino' thein a Dart s l deliberated with them. Babcock 1 off. Wilcox : wards. Babcock z He then shaved his head We returned sailing back- The daughter of Priani was being dragged from her hair. Benson 1 divinities. Wilcox z les horses. Mcflaul : sands. McDonald Let us pray to the divine The armour bearer of Achil- They struggled on the green 1 The plain was level and covered with hills. Itcinhart had forinally llllllg a bird in that place. Under the shade of a.n overhanging twig. She threw a searching glance at hini which he received full in the face. Isle looked over the trees at his feet. The answer to this was a gentle shake ol' the eyes. - .Babcock 1 And the ainbrosial locks fell. fronii the head of the Olympian. Q0 Hirarn lj Ramsey 2 And they threw up the bar- ley nieal. QNO wondeizj Myers : The coniinon people sat down with difficulty. Babcock : His shoulders were rounded and extended over his breast. Benson :I Thunder bolting Zeus. Mauro: If I find you inaking a fool yourself as I did just now etc. ' Q I . GERMAN G. Cooper: But the marble landlord laughed. LATIN L. Alden : I-Ie stood on his digits. C. Reid: He checked his voice with his feet. ' L. Searing : As 'you go out from the city you will meet a hill,,Q.Ianetj Leonard ? F. Boyle : When the door is ajar the verses are scattered. N. Reinington : The woods resounded with roaring grasshoppers. . - R. McCaul: And they struggle on the green sands. L. Cooley: The other was built of white elephant. - Prof. B: Commence again and leave out your introduction. Prof. B. to Miss K 1 Miss K, Lyctian. QLick Tehanj. Prof. B: Go to the map and point out the Island of Delosf'

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TD WHUE. 0 11.1 cas nv BLA 011' AIN f ' POOR ELEANOR'S ALMANAC1 Bet 111111, 1'r1+t not. The early 11i1'1l g1l11llL'l'S no 111083. A rolling s11'11111 1-1111:1111s 1.1111 1vo1'111. 81111111 l-111' 1'111l, i1'y1111 1'111111111. lish. Hllilll' 1111- l'1H1, illlll spank 1.1111 11l1il1l. N1-1'111' 1111111 il s1111' h111's11 in 111111 11111111111- l1i1'11s 111.21 l'lli1l-11K'1' 51110111111 go 21.1111 buy 111'11l'1:1 11115. , . 1 - .-11'1'i11111l lll 11 1111111l, is 1.1111 1l'lCllll to 1111'1'11. 11. is 11111'111' 11111 11111- 111 11ll'X' youi' 1vi1'c a s1111'111g lllillfllllllt. Willul C1'OIlll1l'USSlllg 111' 1.11111 11f11.1ijs1.1ej 111:1k11s 11'111'111 11'11111.1111l11'11111.l1j. liairly 111 111511 11.1111 021l'1'V 1,11 rise nialces a 1111111 pevvisli 11.11191 111'1111.1c1':1s1. 1lespis11. A 6 0 1 1 TF YB IF IMPORTANT EVENTS. April l, 15100-11111-11111 1l.P11C2Ll'C1l i11 reg- lllill' l111.1's' s11111-s. High heels 1 I 111111, ls, 15102-C111'1el11n was so busy 11112111 111! co1111l11't st11.1'o at the girls coming 1l1i111'11 1'1'11m 1'1l1llA101. N.'11I'Cf'l 12, N103-,l'to111l's s111'111s did not S1 1 u 1111 lc. Nf111'1:'1 111-Collision 1,111t11'11en Miss lV1'111'le1' 111111 111-Cllllllglflll. - Bf111'1?1 17-The CdGl'lll2l.ll class reviewed their lllll'S1'l'y rhymes. N111'1w1 lS-History 111111 on a clean 11'l1ite collar. 0:21-l'C'.l 213-Mussi llunkecl in German. April 21-Cocldington class-meeting. 1 got hutly in April 23-Ruth g11t her algebra lesson. April 30-M-- and H- took a trip to the country. May 1-Porter recited in Greek. May 4-One of the young ladies began to convalesce after a 'fLong attack of -Germ an. Jan. 5-Benson began the new 111135111 well by getting tired from Greek. L Feb. 3-Christmas had a fit. fune Q-WVonder of Wonders. FEL CX?lll'l . Dunning 86 per cent in A1399 l Tune 2-Reed was called down lll 1'l2lFS meeting. . 1That's proper spirit Mr. Presidentj. 11 114 .111 NE of the pleasant features of the school life for the last few years has been the orchestra. It was begun in 1897 by Carl Porter '99 and 'Tom Richardson '99 and consisted of thirteen members. The next year a banjo, man- 1lolin and guitar club took its place but i11 1899 it was reorganized under the leadership of William Sheldon '00, and has flourished ever since. In 1901 an- other mandolin club was formed, which did good work on one or two occasions but outside of this, the orchestra alone has been the only school instrumental musical organization. The orchestra's work for the last two years has been so good that they have been requested to play at dilterent times at the Auburn City Club, the Masonic Club and other places outside of the school, but certain circum- stances permitted them to comply with but one of these requests. Although a large number of the members of tho or- chestra will leave the school with the Class of '03, nevertheless it is to be liopod that there will be others who will continue the gccd work in this line whicli has 11111111 so auspiciously begun, KENNARD UNn1c11.11f111111' 03, VIOLINS. Carl C. 1 , . Tallman O2 . Charles A. l'Olll'lllO1' 'Og Kennard Underwood. ' CELLOS, Ernst - 1 . s A. Poiter ox, Charles D. Reid .UR F 1 F1 ed , eo11N1.y11 . , , eric 1 . Lee O4 Joseph Hmm, .QI BATTERY 111 xvo .' 1 I'I ' 1 7 -1 -1 aio cl Snydei o4 11,-mi ROMMS .05

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.9 F.-ltf'Y1S' nv BLA OK A ND tVHfTE' t jfacts in Elaj and white- l'l'lII,lSlll-Ill HY Tin-3 Crass OF '05 .-kuiwiw .-Xcani-:mic 111191-I SCHOOL i-gnnroai.-xi. no.-inn I-Eliitor-in-Chit-t' .. , -..l.l'1UN.-XRDl'I.Sl'IAN1NG 5 l'iI.l'I.-XNUR M. GI..-xNvI1.LP3 l55 C'mU ' t e lHl'II.l'IN BI.-XNRO 1 Business Manager, ..i-,,l-Ituzims M. BicNsoN .Xssistaint Business Mrinagirr ...NIL-xl. RPEMINGTON sr.-x if lf ll I ani Ii.-xncocic Rirrn BA RTI,l'I'1'T ,-xxippgy, 12 3111551 1f'r,oR11:Nc1C Box'r,1f3 L'ii.-nu.:-Qs D. Ruin tm.-ici-3 Ii.-i'i'zMA1: S.-uc.-xii P.-x'r'ri-3RsoN .-X :noilt-rn writer says, Never excuse, ncvcr ri-cant., in-vci' apologize, but get the thing alone and let. thcin howl g and we znltl, alter one has clone his best, we have eiitlcavoretl to present in Fixcrrs IN Bin-icii ANU XV1'Il'.l'lf2 the true characteristics of the ca.rccr ot' the Class of ,013 in the Auburn High School. Our class from its tirst entrance into high school life, has shown an amazing alacrity in rising up on the spur of the inolncnt to master any situ a- tion. lts history throughout is marked by enterprise, industry and originality. lt is stuelded with a long line of brilliant cvcnts. dazzling with success. Such a ca- rccr as ours one of which our class, thc school, its alumni and its successors may shamelessly be proud. '03 has played its short. part- on the worlds stage well and has made its exit: its future success will depend upon the lives of its individual members. Classmates, four long years we have toiled together. The same joys, the saine fears, the same troubles beset- ting us, have woven our lives into a last- ing fraternity 5 our success is thc result ol' the success of our 'individual selves, so let our future efforts be aimed to reach that high mark that we have established as members of the Class of 703. lt befits a graduating class to Inete out some advice to the undergraduates. This mav be somewhat questionable in the preseiit case owing to the fact that we are not class-credited with the wisdom of age from whom advice might be more ac- ceptable. So the best we can offer is to follow closely in the footsteps of your es- timable predecessors. Remember that no endeavor is in vain 5 the reward is in the doing. Never be satisfied with present achievements. Always aim at something higher. Have the courage of the blade oi grass that struggling beneath a pile of stones for an existence, says, 'tIf I were born to be hay, I won't die grass. The school as a whole extends it.s kind- cst regards to Miss Ives and Mr. IVarner thanking them each for the exemplary way in which theyliave performed their duties and have helped the students both in the class rooms and outside. And as they pursue their seperate ways we wish for them the best. Shortly before the holidays our class through the earnest efforts of the pin committee selected a class pin. In form it is square, in ornamentation plain, and we rest in the opinion that it is the most artistic pin that has been in the High School or will be for SOIDG time to come. at least it is up to 'O-l to show a better one. The design for the class memorial has been finished. It consists of two stained glass windows to be placed Q11 Oitlm- Sikikx f -f-l C ' - oi the ,OZ window ni the assemply mein, The unveiling will tal' N l- l W P -100 next tlhrist- IH ELS. 1 ali' 'i Mr' WFT' 5 ber 3? ticwtt' ' 1143! i fi 1 jig inf'-31 3Vggl1iti?'f ffm if and Wit. plat. I unll HI:-N from tu life. lirmltt-si Fails-st 013 llr. A53 tlii't-gs from A rim-E. tons fe' with its al giria of ami: the l flllrts 5 Tllr ss The Eta air as limi at llt'SS. lla 3 .'lltlx'E'i4 SHT- at Stun Wg lint' E, it iliit, llllllligi lun: - l 32, l llfliiii 3 firms, Niiknl tim I l