Auburn High School - Arrow Yearbook (Auburn, NY)

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FA cis IN BLA cur 'AND ITVJIIWJ. LIFE AT PRINCETON. . T is agreed 'by those, who have seen the prominent American universities, that Princeton is unoqualled in the beauty oi' its six'-hundred acres' of campus and its forty-six buildings. , ' e ' The university is situated on the high- est ground in that section of tfielcountry, and one can see the line of hills,just be- yond whichlies the ocean. Hundreds of immense elms adorn the campus and with the richiturf makes it' especially beautiful in. spring and autumn. A ' Many of the buildings are dormitories, in which over .ninety per cent. of the stu- dents live. This results in making the spirit of Princeton more democratic and in enlarging the number of undergraduate friends and acquaintances. . The western confines of the campusare marked by Qi series of buildings stretching continuously for over 1,500 feet, they are of white Germantown stone and are archi- tecturally harmonious. They comprise three dormitories and the new gymna- sium,-in style English Collegiate Gothic. The square, massive central tower of one of these dormitories is pierced by an arch, which with the terraces and flights of steps, forms a most imposing entrance to the campus from the south-west. T ' The facade of the new Gynasium com- prises two full stories and a tower. 'The lower story contains a trophy hall, lin.ished in lQnglish, oak, and the upper iloloor is de- voted to committee rooms, and other necessary apartments. The Gyinnasiuin proper is time-sri l1ll.lQ'OUgl.1 the trophy room. Qlft a .l'l.U1l.ClI'0l'l and sixty-six Qlbtbll long and a ,llU,'lflCiil,l.'Ct'l and one ' gliret wide, and is almost as high as the two story portion oil' the bui.l.ding. .lqts rooil' is sup- ported only by the side walls, so that the interior is llIl0lJSlil'l.lU'l-Oil. About its walls 'f , ,, .m,1i1 . - , . 1.13 is a rninnng lil2'll'lx hui .ln -i, inilc in length, and in thi- luis.-ififeziz, 1 locker roonis, howling 11ll'1V'- MW l'1 ' for various forms oi' inflH 1' 'Wl 'w.i' I if building was used im' thi- HIFI UW . , . - 1 V the eighth .ol .luni-. .Mlxlffllfllfii ll ' 9 nasium is thc lirokawswiinnniig 1:1 1 The pool is twenty by il hnndi'---l YW? ' isllitted up in ac-cfiii-llainw wiih 1h-- li modern ideas. ' Princeton is unique for its 1-axnpnf lei'- especially in thc spring. wht-ii llivli iii-- around on the grass bciwaili thi- liisinric ' elms. Every evening the Si-niors sii an-i sing on the steps of Nassau liall. w-.lm-lg . was struck by several shells during xht- battle of Princeton 1 tlneu- ihi- Voxninviiml Congress met. ln speaking oi' ihr- liiswri- cal associations, it would not bf- H111 ol' place to mention the Ileairs lions-. wliii-h was at one time Wasliingtoifs ln-11.i.p1:m- ers, and in the cent-cr oi' thi- Lgiimli-iihgi, there is placed, ninzzlc down. 11 ltlvvoha- tionary cannon. ..-Xronnd this huge lma- fires are built to cclclirzlh- zillxli-lic x'j.-zur- ies. Here the annual Hkllllllltlll lguqi takes place, in wliich the lfiwslnn,-1, H,-lg, excellent use oi' the opporlnnilx- z., .M back at the Soplimnorvs lin' the ln-rsinig that they have icceivml. ' l The great element in l'1'i1n-vlmfs ,W-. cess is tho 1n'incclon spiy-ir H ,Nm Mmm knows no iiollm., H is ,pM,mma M. my spirit that the .l'i'iin'cton lr-:nm -,W VIH Q H is just as niuch when tln-v LN. QQ Wim! ,i l . win, lt is this .l'ri'1m-Ion sqm ,gli spirit o'1l'.loy:1.lty L0 q.1,,,i,. axwlil il' vi which nwn get in tln-ii. lgfwhl' I' 'ml- and which they IIUYVI' las., mi, HE ll fm? out lilh Cllil.l'ilk'lvU1'lZOS l'riin-i-Ionl iinlvilmlgli Gl'7UlUil'I ll. STI-in Xlil' li- wlv if Q. ldlillKl0lll'l '..i tn, , . ull! lllw hll.5ll'u11p tipmuhinv wakes np and mid .QQWNI 'I 1 R ' nn 5 l lb N ' v lon - l -ilu i . 1 ' . gi-an 3 'Q 'A i iii . r pam.. .af--f in 4. Q 4 f , 1 tgp' ' W0 I 1 .Nw at QQ We '2- . 5 1' .A . . G12 '-.A 4 3 'Gr js .L ip ' dist' ., v .-,lj

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, 'N- ' FA CUB IN BLACK AND WHITE. Q1 ' , SPARKS Fuoivi Tru: GLASS GAVEL. Mr. Babcock: A horse, a horse, my .. box of fudge for a horse. ' Mr. Benson : A hugh growler. Mr. Callanan: Willie is still singing ii' Sweet Marie. p Mr. Coddington: This man is a jolly M lili ' fellow and a good boy, but like many in .lx 's Katz, he takes great joy. Mr. Cooper: His automobile cap has arrived, his automobile will arrive shortly. f . 3 Q Mr. Shackleton: George is allfwjright. M Mr. Searing: Poet, philosopher, states- rtr man and editor. aM. Myers: To horse! to horse ! . Mr. Underwood: His hair doth not ., ,Q . belie his character. N ,M . Mr. Dunning : If 't were Dunning, it :. were better to dun quickly. ' Mr. Tournier : Fuzzy Wuzzyf' Mr. Porter: A class beverage. Mr. Reid: A child afflicted with huge body. I 17 1' --. . .-.- ,-. . Mr. Hickstein: Yes, I can wake up - :- once in a while. U T: Mr. Kidney : Greater men than I have lived, but I don't believe it. Mr McCaull : Cupidls dart yet to feel. - Mr. Remington : Woman chaser. ffl Mr. Ramsey: Go west Young man 1 .. go west I - Mr. Gates: Silent, pensive, what a fate! Silent, pensive, always I., late. if V Mr. Loughborough : Deep as a well, but an ink well. 2 , Mr. Williams : O, for a knock! ! 3 Mr. Tehan: Long live ponies small and great, who never rides will meet his fate. Miss Deering : How I hate rhetoricals. Miss McDonald: Who dares combat my Will? . Miss Katzmafr : Her hair is black, her face is fair, her goo-goo eyes - makes L-C stare. Miss Alden : A pious maden is she. Miss Anderson : Stately and tall, like Pisas' leaning miracle. Miss Barry : Fair as a rose, is she. . Miss Bartlett: A pair, but who's ,the other? Miss Carpenter: Afflicted with the gig- gles. Q Miss Chase : The morning blush is on her cheek. ' Miss Congdon: Edith, smile even if it does hurt. Miss Finch: . f'.You. talk like Ida, she can talk.. Miss Glanville : This is a most remark- able girl. ' Miss. Gregory :A Not Auburn hair sure- ly, but Fleming. I . Miss.WilcoX : C'er hill and Dale she casts her spell. Miss Winegar: The power behind the the B. B. Team. Miss Leete: It's not announced, but then we know its so. Hey Clara. Miss Stone : She has a hard name. Miss Long: What's in a name after all. Miss Taber: Well read. Miss Nicht : Good Night.

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.1111 ms .1111 19LAo11f A ND' 1111111713 A GLIMPSE OF LIFE AT WELLESLEY. .lCflQllglCSl1lCY, one ol' the SlllJLll'lJS of Boston, enjoys the aclva11tages ofa . large city, although apart 'l1'o111 the b11si- ness of the :Q'OllGI'2lQl world. The College, l1ea11tif11llysitiiated as it is, Oll a large campus, witl1 groves and nieadows, and in its 111idst a. pict111'esq11e lake, gives oppor- tunitytbr lllillly pleasures to its several hundred students. Of all the festivities, peciiliarly W ellesley's ow11, the o11es that linger in 1I1Q111OI'Y longest are, perhaps, those which OCCH1' o11t doors. These are Field Day, Tree Day and Float. There is no tiine in the college year when some o11t door sport is not available. As S0011 as the girls enter College, the fall practice begins. During the winter months there are skating, tobogganing and long trainps. When the frost is off the ground the basket ball teams .revel in practice, the rowing niachines are forsak- en, and the shells la1111ched. There are many other sports, all of which have their devotees, tennis, golf, lacrosse, swimming a11d hockey. The girls who prove- themselves most efficient in these sports are chosen to enter the contest o11 Field Da-y which is the culmination' of the year's practice. It I is a gala day. Each class, strives to surpass the other in athletic honors. When the athletic contest is over every- one looksforward to Tree Day. Then Freshmen announce for the irst time, their class song, motto cheer tree fiower 7 2 7 and color. The exercises take place lata in the Ztll3011'llOOll, on the gl'C0l1, classes assenible, each at a specified place. When the orchestra begins to play, the dignified Seniors in cap and gow11 lead the proces- sion onto the green followed by tl1e J un- iors dressed in white with display of class colors 5 then coine the gay Sophomores in ludicrous costuines, and last but not least, the Freslnnen in dainty Grecian gowns. The procession moves 'over the green. Led by the Seniors all take thteir places to listen to the orations and view the dances of the Seniors and Freshmen. Then the Freshinen rush to their class-tree followed by the other classes. All encir- cle the tree singing class songs a11d giving their cheers. Tl111s a happy day is brought to a close. Float, is a day which depends for its success entirely upon the weather. The festivities begin at sunset. One by one the crews of the different classes appear on the lake. As twilight deepens, Lake VV aba11 is covered with a gay flotilla. On the shores scores of lanterns hung in the trees transform the place into a veritable fairy-land. lfire-works make things bril- liant. Then beats assemble, forming a star and the ltfellesley college songs break out upon the stillness. I The f'Wellesley Wforldl' means not only the jolliest of times, lQJUJD1Ltl11' niore, it stands for steady purpose and high endeavor. h l G. D. K. ,O5 QA?-'ggi-if J' on r ,W W ft b Ra il' 1 ef lf 3 I g xii N.. 1i: 7'f 01, 39 3. ,J xg 1 WY' ,a 11 - - . s I . . 1 1 , fy-ga E . gf -Exif? .f X .p- . ' X' H I1 1 rv gr-. fi' ii' ' ' 1... Y- .'F -11 1 I up wet 1 1 4 'f f 1 X -, 4 4 5 I 1. 5- x A , f s . 1 'nj I X 1