Auburn High School - Arrow Yearbook (Auburn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1927 volume:

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'v .I'I Q -f -- - E.-'p w Q 5 Q u H Q L 6 E3 T G 23 E3 .flrrcw Jlnnudl 3 Auburn E533 Q Jlcaclcmic High School E21 E3 Jluburn, Tlew Uork Q E E3 23 E3 3 NQQQQQQW E5 gwwswsww Eg Q awww Q9 Q Wu cw QQQQQQQQQ 2 QQQQQQQQQ QOFICSSUR UTCRT I Dedication .al ll'e, the Class of 1927, dedicate this, our .1-Innual .-lrrow lo our beloved teacher and friend- PROFESSOR BERT E. L LEE Mr. Lee was born in Seville, Ohio, May 14, 1874. He was educated in the schools of Seville and in Gran- ville Academy. In 1897 he was graduated from Deni- son University with high honors, after which he took a post graduate course in Chicago University. He taught two years in Troy, Ohio, and then for three years in Cook Academy, Montour Falls, N. Y. He came to Auburn in the fall 'oft 1903 and has given twenty-three years of splendid service to the youth of Auburn Academic High School. v -. A Sf A Sf ...- ..- J 7 0- ,-an . :- V -r- ..- LJ 4 . fN 2 LJ 1 Z 'I -- LJ .. .... , ,.J 'T BOARD OF EDUCATION Auburn, New York 1 9 2 6- 2 7 .S'upvri11lc'11dv11f of Srlzonls PROFESSOR GICORGE I . ILXRFORD Prvsidvnl MR. RAY S. MESSICNGICR Cm 1111z fis.rinm'rs HENRY bl. BARRETTE RUDOLPH W. CHAMIEERLAIN JULIA C. FERRIS EDGAR j. FILKINS HOWARD E. FI. HAMMOND GEORGE NV. HUDSON RAY 5. MIQSSIQNGICR .IOHN MCINTOSH IIERHERT G. ROBINSON IQFSSICI, RIC JREHC JUSIC ll nf .lIIlliUl' and Sclzim' High .Sllillgl THE F.-XCULTY AUBURN ACADEMIC HIGH SCHOOL THE FACULTY Senior High School v i'1aUssEL MOREHOUSIE. .. Principal CLYDE B. FENN ........ ............... . Vice Principal Supervisor of Commercial Department 7 FLORENCE M. WEBSTER .......................... Supervisor of English, English I I 1', Dean of Girls BERT E. LEE .......... . ............,......... . .... . . Supervisor of Science, Clzemistry, General Science IIENRIETTE S. STOUT ............................ Latin ll, 111, Intermediate .-Ilgebra EDITH H. DEPUY ............. ....... History A, Civics .IANNAT S. H. LATHAIVI .... English III Xgct11A1u.o'PTE P. KATZMAR ........,...,..................... . . . .Supervisor of Modern Languages, German I, ll, lfrvuclz ll LICNA C. BURKE ............................................ Supervisor of History, History C LEVI R. QUICK ........................ Shorthand I, Il, Typewriting I YERA B. FENN ...................... Librarian IILANCHE E. WILLIAMS ..... French I, 11 GRACIA G. HAIGHT .......... Commercial Arithmetic ETHIQL L. SIMMONS ........... Physics, General Science CATHERINE L. HAVVLEY .... Latin II, III, IV CHARLES H. OWENS ............ Supervisor of Mathematics Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry CHARLES B. KREITNER ................ History A, History B, Economics 1923 I925 1889 1903 1904 19117 IQI4 IQI6 1917 1916 1920 1920 IQJI 1921 1922 1922 IQ23 THE ARROW ANNUAL--1927 BERNICE M. DREER .... English I, III ULGA A. GOERDEL ..... French I, Il HAROLD E. VVHITE ....................... Business Training, Bookleccping 1, II ELLEN J. MACKENZIE ...................................... Instructor of Public Speaking and Draniatics, Oral English M . GLAD YS M EDHERY ................ .................. Plano Gc'0mctry HELEN Ii. VVHIPPLE .... Latin II, III RUTH M. WHITE ................ Spanish ll, 111, English I1 JANE A. CARBONI ............... French I MABLE CHAFFEE ....... . Plane Geometry ELIZABETH DUFLOO .... Bookkeeping I EM ORY L. H-OLDEN ................... Typewriting I, Business Training VERNIE S. HOWELL ........................... Typewriting I, Economic Gvography I, ll F924 F924 1924 1925 192 5 Qas, llif' 1925 ......I926 Hfdjfff' --'- 4 . 7 1926 vi-.---' 1926 1926 1926 i.-1-. MARGARET R. MEAGHER ................ . .... 1926 English II JOSEPH B. TALLMADGE ...... Director of Orchcstra EMMA L. BOOTH .......... ............... IV Iatron GERTRUDE A. CHAPPEL .... ....... ...... C l ark R. HAZEL JETTY ........ .... c 1.-fk Junior High School RUSSIEL MOREHOUSE ... .... 1923 Principal CLYDE B. FENN ....... ......... . . .... 1923 Vice Principal Supervisor of Commercial Department ANNIE D. WALKER ...................... .... 1 889 English I, II F7 yr' J 14591 28 AUBURN ACADEMIC HIGH SCHOOL KATHLEEN BRIGGS .... Elementary Algebra NBERNICE G. FIELD ....... Biology, English I LIZNA C. CORNWELL ..... English I, II MARY C. CARBONI ..... v Biology RUTH C. GARDINICR ..................... Elementary Algebra, .ldffcuzccd .-Ilgebra ELLA C. SWEENEY ....................... English I xg115L1.1E M. FARMER .... ......... Latin I, II ' . L. BEULAH BARRETT ....... ..... Latin I HOWARD W. HART .................,...... Civics, Instructor of Debate, Chemistry RUTH E. ROBINSON ........................ Biology CLARENCE L. VVILLIAMS ...................... . ...... . Elementary Algebra, History A, Coach of Athletics MAUD C. MINER ....................................... Elementary Design, Eighth Grade Drawing, Elementary Representation FVELYN M. NVEEKS ..................... .. Arithmetic MINNIE E. O'SULLIVAN ....................... . Spelling, Physiology, Commercial Arithmetic LILLIAN T. SMITH ............................. Elementary English ELIZABETH C. SISSON .... Arithmetic DIARY TALLADAY ................. Elementary United States History MINNIE R. WESTLAKE ............... ' Elementary United States History JIZNNIE E. LYON ............................... Arithmetic, Spelling, Elementary English, Elementary United States History HELEN M. HAYDEN ................... Elementary English 189.2 19:1 19.24 1925 1915 1925 19.26 1926 1926 19.26 1926 1883 1889 1890 1393 1898 1905 1920 1923 1926 L Vw F.. Vv P '4 1' 5. 'f. Q, , X, .Z -1 - X' AUBURN ACADEMIC HIGH SCHOOL THE ANNUAL STAFF Editor-in-Chivf HERIIIEONE M. GRANT, '27 Art Editor ---- Joke Editor - Sport Editor - Exrhangc' Editor - Alun-ini Editor - - Stories - MAl!l,E RUSCOE, '27 Essays - Povlrxv - TIIELMA DAVIS, '27 Organisations Books and Drama - PAUL ALI. Business M anagcr F. CARI. MICYER, '27 Assistant Bnsincss M anaycrs VIRGINIA TALLIYIAN, '28 MARGARET MACBETII, '27 - CHARLES PARKER, '27 NIARGARET MCMAIION, '27 MARX' LOUISE TRlR1llI4E, '27 - JOSEPH COl.EMA:s. - HEL!-IN WETZLI-:R ISDN, '27 NIARSIIALL LOUIS, '28 ANTHONY LAUER, '29 Associate Business Managers EARL PALMER, '27 FREDRICK RAMSEY, '28 ROBERT BURNS, '27 CLARENCE ALLERS, '27 LI-:O HUIIIIY, '27 Board of Assistants LENORA CIIAPPELL, '28 HORART ROMIG, '29 HARRY SWEETING, '29 CIIARLOTTE PEACOCK, '28 ELLEN NICHOLS, '29 BETTY SIBLEY, '28 MARY BRIGHT, '28 DOROTHY BENNETT, '28 HOWARD HOSMER, '28 EIIWARII LEWIS, '28 Faculty Advisors MISS WEBSTER MISS LATHAM MR. FENN MISS DREER Typists ALICE SHAW, '27 IJOROTHY VVALSII, '27 MARGARET DEAN, '27 .. 16 - A ww li! V Was.-a. aa 3? Q45 .ef f .. ,,falQi We, the Class of IQ27, take this opportunity to express our Appreciation . g ll: 1 i - bf: 't at sd 'C A 3 2-sit M W4 ' to those teachers who are leaving Auburn Academic High School at the close of this school year. X'Yords cannot express our gratitude for all they have done for us, but our good wishes go with them to their 11ew fields of endeavor. To the students of Auburn Academic High School who have supported or contributed to their school magazine. The Arrow Staff has received many compliments on the literary material which has appeared in the Arrowette of this year and we welcome this opportun- ity to pass on this praise to those to whom it is due. As Junior, as Senior Is it not strange how tlte passage of a single year can influence what one believed to be final, definite convictions? Only a year ago, I was pitying the pros- pective graduates. Poor things! They were leaving such a beautiful place with so much to go through ahead of them. XVeren't they dreadfully frightened about finishing their so-called childhood and stepping forth ? For after high school one is never again a child: one is grown-up and must face the world. Gradua- tion activities seemed almost frightful to me: 'twas the last fling before oblivion. I was certainly glad that l was but a junior. At least there was one year still before I had to face the Senior's problems, thank goodness. lt gave me a pang to think of leaving the old school and going. goodness knows, where. Yes, I was contented with my lot as a junior. But only a year-now, l can scarcely wait for graduation excitement, buying clothes, final exams, thrills galore! And after that, a whole summer of planning and dreaming of the college joys so near, with the dreams all rosy colored now. The haste of completion is upon me. l long to be away and free, to meet new people, learn new things, to love new places. My whole outlook is changed. Now AUBURN ACADEMIC HIGH SCHOOL I understand why those prospective grads walked the hall last June with such -ager faces. And I pitied them! Poor misunderstanding child! Do I not love the school where I have spent so many happy hours, you ask? Assuredly I do, and the dear old place is still beautiful, but is soon to be my home no moreg I must look for larger quarters. Now I have chosen them, a frenzy of excite- ment and accomplishment is upon me, a metamorphosis of but a single year. What if I should flunk! -MARGARET IX-Iacnrirn, 227. Commencement Time Is Inventory Time Seniors! The time has come when we must take an inventory of ourselves. Business men always take an inventory of their stock at the end of a fiscal period. Immediately after they have completed their inventory, a new fiscal period of their business begins. Right now we must face the cold facts. NVQ have ended a tiscal period in our lives and are compelled to take an inventory of our stock. A business man first goes through all his stock, checking and itemizing each article. Seniors, let us look back! VVhat have we gotten out of our High School course? That's simple, we all say. VVe have gotten out of it just what we have put into it. Have we derived all the good we possibly could out of it? Have we distinguished ourselves scholastically, or have we just skimmed through all our work? Most of us have excelled in the latter, I dare say. Let us glance over the subjects we have taken during the last four years. Have we worked out all we really should have from them? liach one of us must answer this question for himself. Let's play up and be square with ourselves, we have to face the facts sometime and if we do it now, it may save us some embarrassment later. A good business man, when he finds that he has a lot of one line of stock left over, doesn't buy that same stock in carload lots, does he? Life is a business proposition after all. Are we going to load ourselves down with four more years of education if we find that our High School education has not proved of value to us? A business man does not buy his stock to please himself alone, he buys it to sell to other people. He thinks of other people when he purchases. Is it actually going to be worth the several thousand dollars it is going to cost us to go to college? Why should we make our parents sacrifice t.hings that are real necessities for them so that we may go to college? , It certainly is not fair to them unless we go to college with the express idea of getting all we can for our money. When a business man loans money, he expects to get back not only the prin- cipal but also a certain stated amount of interest, after a set length of time. Then ...IS-.. THE ARROW IXNNQUIXL-IQZ7 our parents can justly expect us to pay back, not in gold bullion, but in our own personal knowledge not only an amount equivalent to their loan but also an in- definite per cent of interest. A business man buys only the best quality of goods because he has his patrons whom he must satisfy if he expects them to trade with him again. He buys to sell. We must do the same. VVe must get the best college education we possi- bly can if we expect people to pay us for our work after college is over. Like a business man we get our education to sell it, in service, to some one else. A business man will spare no cost if he knows that the results will net him profit. If proof can be given that a college education, book learning and theory, will net us a profit in the long run, provided we work in college, we will feel no hesitancy in forfeiting four more years to study. Marshall Field, late executive of one of Chicago's huge department stores, gives us a proof that higher educa- tion is a sound business proposition. Marshall Field took two boys from a well known Chicago High School, both of whom had nearly the same average in scholarship. One of the boys he started at the bottom of the business and told him that he had every chance to work up to better positions. The other boy he put in a mid-western college, where he re- mained for four years, studying faithfully the theory and basic principles of business. At the end of his college career, Mr. Field put him at the bottom of the business where he had four years before, placed the boy with a High School education, giving him the identical chances for advancement. In two years the boy with the college education had far surpassed the boy with only a High School education. This is as strong a proof as anyone could wish, that a college educa- tion is worth the time and energy spent. lt is therefore a good sound business proposition. Now after taking an inventory of ourselves, if we decide that we are really ready to play fair with ourselves and that we are willing to do our very best in college, we can, at commencement time, wisely and knowing full well what we can do, take a step into a sound business proposition-that of ri college education. A good business proposition is good only when all parties concerned are benefited. If we get all we can out of college, we are, beyond all doubt, deriving benefit for ourselves. Our parents will be satisfied if onlv we make a success of our lives and our respective employers will be thoroughly satisfied if we can do our work well, carrying the bunt of our burden on a firm foundation of basic knowledge. -PAUL ALLISON, '27, .14-1 --QQ-9 fi- ,--f .,,-11 ,,.,.,-i-- 11,1 n li 1 1 ,...i.i ,HM-3-3-.13 or - N 'X tl! W , -----1:- - t i, . ly :'.T:': :---- :Z---T715-:1 f ii V Z---ling-if-lj1g........ 'A V' . I T:.g..:.: . -e - -or ':, 4:31.- ll t ':.:::-- 1 f,',I.II. -l:..--- -+ , :.'::... L..-. 5 W, ::::-.,---'f 1 '.L 1--..a, 1 .. ef' m - it A f?: 7 t X V :',':..:.. .:T ' -ff Z'----- ' - NM H E - 1. X ' -in ' ' ' o I 1 , , Retribution Senior Prize Story The wind howled threateningly around the great towers which guarded the castle of Feu de Mer, and the distant growl of thunder, intermingled with the ever-increasing sharpness of the lightning, gave an unmistakable proof of a com- ing storm. The sentinel dozing at his post, was rudely awakened by the clang of a closing door somewhere within the walls. ln the short time that it was open. the shouts of ribald laughter which reached his ears gave him an idea of the mer- riment within. A dog barked in a kennel on the other side of the castle and in a moment the sound, taken up by the other mastiffs, made the earth tremble. So great was the tumult that it penetrated the walls of the western tower and brought little Peter to his feet with a start. He was merely a child, hardly more than nine or ten, with soft curly hair and a merry rosebud mouth that was now puckered up into a sulky little pout. Why do I have to stay locked up in this terrible, gloomy place, when all the rest are enjoying themselves downstairs ? He crossed over and pounded with all his puny strength on the great door that barred his way. Things were not this way when my father was home, he thought. Just because he has gone away for a while to tight a battle is no reason for my being shut up in this place all the time. He sighed deeply, tried to open the huge door once more, and then went back to his couch. He sat thinking for a while and as he pondered, with pudgy hand on his chin, the curious happenings of the last few days, a mighty gust of wind entered like a giant, Hung the window sash to the floor, rushed across the room, tore open the door and lost itself in the spacious halls of the castle. Slowly Peter crept down the stairs fearing each moment to be grasped by THE ARROW ANNUAL--1927 the neck and hustled back to his chamber. 'Tis a lucky thing, he thought as he passed from hall to hall, that I know my home so well. What if I had never played about the halls with the pages? I would be lost now and would never be able to reach the banquet room. Softly he stole across the foyer and slipped into the huge hall unnoticed. This chamber was a magnificent place gaily decked with trappings and tapestries and lighted with a huge candelabra of at least a hundred lights. He crept along unnoticed keeping close to the wall until he reached an obscure corner. All eyes were turned upon a man who was just rising to speak. He was a burly fellow with cruel, sly, crafty green eyes which now were glitte1'ing at the thoughts of what was soon to be his. Slowly he gained his feet and began to speak. My friends, said he, I am very glad you have helped me carry out my plan. 'Tis indeed gloriously well done and you will all be rewarded for your help. When your master, my half-brother, returns he will have a pleasant surprise wait- ing for him, will he not? We have rid ourselves of those who remained faithful to him and when he arrives, he and his cavalcade, spent and weary, 'twill be an easy matter to put them out of the way and seize this castle. No more will you have to be at his beck and call. I shall let down the bars a little and you shall eat and drink to your hearts content. Well do I know that his enemies are many and powerful and that thine are several men who will stir up his warriors to rebellion. 1 put them there myself. What few do remain faithful will go clown before the onslaught of the foe as wheat goes down before the scythe of the reaper. Then shall I reign and you shall do my bidding. - A look of stark terror spread over the boy's face as he listened and but one thought kept pounding in his brain, Tell Daddy! Tell Daddy! Tell Daddy l The wind had grown to be a very gale now, the lightning was followed more quickly by a clap of thunder and, in the flickering candle light he managed to crawl out unnoticed. Once in the hall, he sped from place to place looking here and there for some- one. As he rounded a corner, he forcibly encountered something and he and the something went down in a heap. He heard a slight tinkling of bells and as they seemed to come from the something, he knew it to be the jester when he put out his hand to make sure, it was seized violently and he was crushed passionately to a heaving breast. God be praised, said the jester. I thought they had killed you. I went to your room and you were gone and the good Lord knows what that beast will do if he gets his belly full of wine. Where have you been? Oh, Nolo, I know not what to do. They are all in there drinking and I crawled in and they didn't see me an-an he got up to speak and he said that he was going to kill daddy when he came home and he was going to take the castle away from him an-an everything. You mean that he expects to rule as king in your place? Oh, the good saints help us if he does. l've never seen a more cruel man in my life, Peter, AUBURN ACADEMIC HIGH SCHOGL and there is no telling what he will do. I must reach your father, I must. I am the only one left and'I'll have to leave you. I'll put you in your room so they will suspect nothing and then I shall go for your father. Quickly he took the boy to the tower and placed him safely in bed. Then racing through the courtyard he saddled a horse, drove a pair of spurs which he had put on, deep into the animal's Hanks and Hed away into the night and into the storm. The clouds continued to pile up mountain high, the wind rose to such a fury that it was nigh impossible to stand against it and still the laughter and the shout- ing and the drinking went on in the spacious hall. Once more the brute, who called himself a man, rose to speak. Hear the wind and rain and thunder, my friends. See the lightning flash. And he is out in it all, curse him! Not even God, Himself, can harm us here. See how the walls stand against the force in the elements. But why talk about such things when there is wine to be drunk and songs to be sung? What care we for God's elements. What care we for God Himself. In my opinion there is no G--. A sudden Hash then silence and with a terrible crackling and grinding the roof trembled then crashed on the heads of those within the hall. The screams of the dying and the crashing of the walls intermingled with the awful rumblings of the thunder. God's elements had taken their toll and seeming to be well satisfied began to pass. The lightning grew less and less and the thunder dwindled to a dull sullen roar. Then all was still and the sun coming to give its light the following day saw the wreck of what was once a beautiful dining hall. - The next guard watching the huge ball of fire mount to the sky saw its rays glint upon the shining steel atop of the distant mountain, thought that the enemy id in truth conquered his master and had come to claim the castle as the spoils of war. As the cavalcade paused on the crest of the mountain, the plumes bowing he- fore the wind and the shining armor hurling back the fire of the sun, the old king, turning to the misshapen thing whose clothing bore the unmistakable mark of a fool but whose keen clear eyes failed to bear out the falicy, spoke thus: Have no fear, Nolo, my men were much too loyal to listen to the vain prat- tlings of those hirelings and they stood for none of it. They hang on trees as a reminder of the fact. But let us hurry, I am anxious to learn of the fate of my son. . V The long train burst into a gallop and soon drew rein at the castle gate. A tiny head was thrust over the huge stones of the battlements and a small voice piped joyfully, Hello Daddy. The gate was let down, the portcullis raised and in solemn state the king entered. He surveyed the wreck of the dining hall with a calm brow and said: Here shall we build a chapel to the I.ord our God, in honor of the things He .-Q THE ARIQGVV ANNUAL-1927 has done for us in the past and with the hope of the things to be given unto us in the future. Clasping his young son to him he stood with bowed head absoibed in silent p ra yer. -CHARLES LEWIS 28 Reverie Senior Prize Poem I gazed across the garden space, In a train of careless thought 5 just wondering what, ten years from The future will have brought. The trees were hung with dew drops Like countless diamonds rareg The apple blossoms, pink and white, Lent perfume faint and fair. It seemed a fairy curtain quite Against the heavenly blue Betwixt me and the coming yearsg And all at once I knew, If I could only look beyond Into for-ever-more. l'd find what all these years of time I'm waiting, working for. I know that there I'd surely find What fate has planned for me Of pain, or joy and happiness The things that are to be. But this I find, I cannot do 5 For as1I forward go, The future ever onward moves With joy and sorrow too. ll0 VN' -THERESA THoMPsoN 8 AUBURN ACADEMIC HIGH SCHOOL The House on aHill It was a chilly, rainy night. A dim light shown feebly through the plate glass window of a large mansion. Although the house was isolated on top of a hill and, except for the dim light, apparently unoccupied, it was evident that a man of great wealth had built it. The sides were made of stone and in front four massive pillars supported the high porch roof. The windows were so long that a person could easily stand on the ground and look in. About midnight the light suddenly went out and the loneliness of the house was more apparent than before. Half an hour later, an automobile chugging along the wet, slippery road stopped at the foot of the hill. The lights, which at first were dimmed, were snapped off and two figures emerged from the car. They paused a moment as if arguing about something, then advanced still talking ve- hemently in low tones. As they neared the house, they became quiet and left the road. When they were near the house, they stopped and one tried to press something into the other's hand, but he shook his head and pushed the object away. He raised his handkerchief which was tied around his neck, up to his eyes and, leaving the other fellow, advanced towards the house. The thief paused at one of the windows and leaned forward as if to pierce the gloom and see the contents of the room. After a moment's hesitation, he took something from his pocket, reached near the lock of the window, and made a circular motion with his hand. There was a slight tinkle of glass, then the man reached inside, unlocked the window, and stepped into the room. He stood still listening to catch every sound and sniffing the air. To him the smell, which was that of damp mould and dust, suggested neglect. This was no rich man's house-but they had told him where the picture was and it was up to him to get it. He followed the directions which had been given him and soon found himself in a large room, but because of the darkness he could see nothing in the room. As he was just about to snap on his flashlight, there was a sharp click and a light flooded the room. Not far in front of him stood an elderly man holding a pistol in one hand, his eyes shining with a triumphant gleam. The thief needed no order to throw up his hands for as soon as he saw the pistol he reached for the heavens. At the same time, his eyes swept around the room. pausing at one picture then stopping with amazement and wonder at another. I see you like my picture, said the owner with a bit of sarcasm in his voice, but it would take a better crook than you to get it. I never saw such an exhi- bition of amateur robbing, why! the way you cut that window was disgusting. The thief hung his head in humiliation, his hands dropped to his side, then he spoke with a pleading note in his voice. Honest, mister, I ain't no amatchure. How could I help it if that glass cutter was no good? Why, at New York, I am considered one of the slickest professionals in the business. If you think I'm no good, look at these. He reached quickly into his coat, there was a ripping sound THE ARROW ANNUAL-1927 and he drew forth his hand in the palm of which glistened five beautiful diamonds. The owner, who had almost pulled the trigger at the thief's movement, gazed with astonishment at the beautiful gems and he leaned forward to examine them at closer range. The burglar drew nearer tilting his palm so that the jewels would sparkle. The man acted as though he was hypnotized by them, and regched out his hand to take them. As he did so the thief caught him off his guard and seizing the hand that held the gun with one of his hands he struck the man a ter- rific blow on the chin. The man fell to the floor stunned and before he could regain his senses his hands were bound behind him and the gun was in his captor's hands. When his muscles would obey his numbed brain, he struggled to his feet, drew himself to his full height, and glared savagely at the thief who was stand- ing with a look half of pity and half of triumph at him. There was something familiar about that firm jaw and those grey eyes of the old man. Where had he seen him before? Ah! he remembered now, it was on a night something like this night when he and his comrades had charged over the top. Something had struck him in the left shoulder and he had remembered no more until he felt himself being jarred as if somebody was trying to lift himg then he opened his eyes for a brief moment and saw the face that was now standing before him. He fainted again but the image of that face always stood before him. That had been long ago and the face had aged considerably but there was no doubt in his mind that it was the same man. Q He had never found out who it was, some had told him it was the captain, some that it was one of the surgeon's that had volunteered to bring in some of the wounded, he never knew, but he did know that he owed his life to this man. But this man had insulted him, he had called him an ama-' teur, he must be punished, besides he had promised to get the picture. He took one more look at the proud soldier as he stood there, then turned out the light after glancing at the position of one of the pictures. There was a tearing of canvas, sound of running feet, then silence. Outside a figure paused before the open window. He shrugged his shoul' ders and walked towards the man who was waiting for him. When he reached him, he pulled out a roll of canvas from his coat, handed it to him and said, There it is. Give me the money. I'm not going back to the city. No, I'll go on to where I was first headed for before you got me this job. Hope you like the picture. He stuffed the large roll of bills which he had just received into his pocket and started in the opposite direction from which he had come. The other man smiled, put the painting into his pocket, and returned to his car. As soon as the soldier struggled out of the rope that bound his hands, he turned on the light and turned towards the place of the picture that the thief had noticed so carefully when he first came in. A look of amazement and relief spread over his face for the picture was still there. Then he turned towards the other and a puzzled look accompanied by a half-understanding smile crept over his face for there stood the frame with its picture cut and torn from it. -BURKE DRUMMOND, '27. 1 25 1 AUBURN ACADEMIC HIGH SCHOOL A Tree Poems are made by fools like me, but only God can make a tree. No thing on earth with it compares, No man exists who even dares, With even his most precious dream, Compete with handiwork supreme. In state and beauty here combined, One finds His love once more entwinedg It stirs the heart and brings forth praise From those who finally on it gazeg In all this world so vast and free, Can any work surpass a tree? -DoRo'rH Y BEN N ETT, '27, I Lady Luna The silver 'moon in the heavens Beams on the land each night, And paints all the fields and mountains With a glorious streaming light. V She is pale and fair and wondrous, A shining orb of the sky, VVho lightens the way of traveler Gleaming down from on high. She silvers the trees and brooklets Giving all a silver sheen And softens the glades of the forest Into a pale translucent green But the effect she has on the ocean Can be told no more than a dream. -ELEANOR GANNON, '27. H. 26 .- THE ARROW ANNUAL-1927 I Am the Wind l am the wind, she called as she hobbled across the road and over the bridge toward the shack at the bottom of the hill, which was her home. Aunt Mat was a Grenon village character. She was old, nobody knew how old, and her face was weather-beaten. People who didn't like her described it as tough as leather. She had lost her teeth and her hair-most of it wasn't. 'Twas whispered by gossips of Grenon that Aunt Mat had a lot of money but most folks never venture to the little shack at the bottom of Kerney's hill to find out. Those that did saw no signs of it and didn't stay long enough to lind any. It was an admitted fact that Aunt Mat had come of a wealthy family. Some said it was the aristocratic Smyths Qwhich before the war was Smithsj that never had any proof and she never we11t out on Bafford Square. Everybody knew that there was some secret in her past life that she had either forgotten or pretended to have that made her call wildly if vainly, I am the wind. Katherine Kennedy, the new Grenon school teacher, who was not at heart a school teacher at all-and who loved .adventures--decided to find out, once for all, the dark secret. ' One Saturday when she knew Aunt Mat was at the village, she started her tlivver and drove over to the little shack where so few ventured. The door was not locked and Kate stole in and looked around. There was nothing startling in the appearance of the room which was a drab gray. On one side a small oil stove stood and opposite, back of a screen, was a small cot bed. There was also a book case. Kate was surprised at the choice of books, which were those of an educated person. In the opposite corner, there was a small trunk. It was locked but the key had been left in it as though it had been closed in a hurry. 5 Kate glanced around her, a queer, uncanny feeling possessed her. Inwardly calling herself a coward, she opened the trunk. Several photographs lay on top. In one corner was a box of jewels, rubies and pearls only. There she noticed a small iron box. She opened it and found a pair of baby's shoes-little blue ones with white tassels. Then a tarnished locket on a delicate chain fell out. Care- fully Kate opened the locket. ln it were the pictures of a man and a woman and a flat curl of silky golden hai1'. Things began to look mysterious to Kate, when suddenly she noticed another box-the replica of the one she had opened. ln this she found a man's stick pin, signet ring and a pressed rose. Under these, she found the marriage certificate of Matrine Kent and Albert Welch, also a birth certificate of Phyllis Rose Welch. Kate picked up a newspaper clipping. As she read it the mystery was gone. Care- fully she picked up a faded letter and read it silently while the tears rolled down her face. 127 -.. AUBURN ACADEMIC HIGH SCHOOL i The story was that the mother had bought the child a balloon. The wind had pulled it from the child's hand and blown it into the road. The child with a cry, Oh muver, the wind l jumped into the road in the path of a pair of horses. The father had tried to rescue the child and the effort had resulted in the loss of both lives. The child's last words, Oh muver, the wind ! seemed to have in some way touched the adoring mother's mind. Aunt Mat's tragedy lay before her. Kate gently and carefully replaced the things as she had found them and stole out softly as she had come. She drove slowly back to the village. Aunt Mat was on her way home. I am the wind, she called as she hobbled across the road and over the bridge toward the shack at the bottom of the hill which was her home. -Doius RISING, '27. A Rainbow Today it rained, a dull and dreary ceaseless patter Against my window pane. Outside I viewed a sodden world - The dripping trees, the gray of broken clouds, l thought of all the grief of years. But as I watched, the sun shone forth, And there across the sky-a bridge of molten gold- A Rainbow. A shining roadway, built by unseen hands, Where 1 have often heard, a pot of gold Awaits the one who first will cross this bridge. A roadway leading to triumphant heights Toward which my soul has struggled valiantly. A flaming arch across a storm-swept sky- A Rainbow. -MARY LOUISE TRIMBLE, '27. ..28.. THE ARROW ANNUAL-1927 Why I Duck ' Senior Prize Essay I am rather tall and most doorways cause me to duck! One day I was hurrying through a doorway on the third floor of an old office building. I was in such a hurry that I forgot to duck, The crack made me dizzy and I went to an open window to get air. There before me lay a beautiful lake. I hadn't remembered seeing it before, but I was in no condition to think and the water looked wonderful. Before any- one could stop me I was upon the window ledge and taking a beautiful dive. The illusion remained and I felt the water close over my head. I came up and swam to shore. Stepping out on the shore I looked around, the lake had disappeared and where it had been stood a crowd of men. They were gathered around something on the grass. I went up to a man and asked him who was hurt, but he didn't seem to hear me. I tried others with no better success and finally went to look myself. Imagine my wonder and horror to see a body which looked like my own lying on the ground. I heard a man say, Poor fellow, he will be gone in a minute. Then I thought suddenly of a letter I was to have mailed that morning. I couldn't die until that letter was mailed. It was an application for a job for my- self during the summer. I thought of other things left undone. It made me desperate and grabbing my dying body I tried to shake it. After a while I heard the man say: He still lives. There may be a chance for his life. ' Then they picked up my body and carried it to an ambulance. I sat myself on the body and went too. They put my body in a bed and set the broken bones. The body moved as though in pain but I stood aloof and felt nothing. And so 'I sat, day after day, watching my body. The broken bones slowly knit but I could not re-enter the body and I was very sorrowful. Then I met people who talked to me and understood me. They said that they were souls whose bodies had long since died. They wished me to go with them but that letter held me. Even after one of the nurses had mailed the letter I still wished to re--enter my body. I had no desire to be a spirit, yet. One day my body had a relapse and the doctors worked over it all day. My family was there, too, and I longed to comfort my Mother, and tell her I still lived, but I was powerless, and there was Dad, how I wanted to clap him on the shoulders and tell him to brace up. Finally I got desperate, as I had that day of the accident, and again tried to shake the body. My attempt seemed to bring the body to life and it rose up and threw me onto the floor. AUBURN ACADEMIC HIGH SCHOOL And suddenly, there I lay on the Hoor with two men holding me down while another threw water into my face. I asked him to stop, as I had just washed my face, and sitting up I looked around. I was in the room beyond the doorway and by a few questions learned that I had been out for about two minutes. I Duck for all doorways, now. -GEORGE F. Domss, '28. My Room at Home My room at home is quite small. You might not think it fme at allg But it is home to me because you see It holds my treasure, my dreams, and me. The blowing curtains, sheer and white, Make it very nice at night. A table, my books, an easy chair, And a softly shaded light are there, And when at night I go to sleep, I dream sometimes of things quite deep, But when I wake, I Find it all- It's home, my home, just off the hall. -RAYMOND WETHEY, '27, Red Shoes Tiny red shoes, Dancing blues, Satin floor, Lights galore, Slide,- Echoe dies, Glide,- Music sighs, Light of dawn,- Red shoes gone. sn AMELIA MCCARTY, ,27 THE ARROVV ANNUAL-1927 A Familiar Conversation Prize Ilflonologue Mrs. Brown Canswering the door bellj : Why, how do you do, Mrs. VVhite? Come right in and make yourself comfortable. I was just thinking of you and wondering whether I should be able to call on you this afternoon. You know my little Albert did the most original thing yesterday. I-Iis father was sitting in the rocker and Albert was playing on the Hoor. I always keep my Hoors clean so there is no danger of his getting germs. Well, as I was saying, Albert was creeping on the Hoor when his father's foot attracted his attention. You never could guess what he did so I will tell you. He crawled over to his daddy and un- tied his shoe string! ' Wasn't that smart for a baby only nine months old? I was so proud of him. Mrs. White ftrying to appear interestedj : Wasn't that cunning? The little rascal. But I can't stop a second, Mrs. Brown, I only wanted your chocolate cake recipe. I've got to bake a cake for supper and my family says all my cakes taste alike so I decided I would try a new one. Mrs. Brown: Certainly, my dear, I'll be only too glad to give it to you. Let me see. First you cream two tablespoonfuls of shortening and one cup of sugar together. And that reminds me. Yesterday morning I was baking and little Al- bert was on the Hoor. I have linoleum on my kitchen Hoor, you know, so it is perfectly clean. Well, I went to open the oven door and I had a cup of sugar in my hand. The cookies were ready to come out so I hastily put the cup on the Hoor in order to have both hands free. I never did such a thing before, but I wanted to save the cookies before they burned. VVell, then I went into the pantry to put them to cool and I spent quite a while inithere. When I came out, guess what I saw. I always keep Hy paper on the table before the window and I guess the wind blew it ol? onto the Hoor because there sat little Albert, his face covered with sugar and deliberately pouring the remainder on the Hy paper. Wasn't that too sweet for words? The little angel was trying to catch Hies with sugar instead of Hy paper. Mrs. White: My dear, that was so original. And now, after the sugar and shortening-. Mrs. Brown: Oh yes, I declare I forgot that cake. Well, then you add one egg and stir it together. And then you add one cup of milk and mix that in. Speaking of milk, do you know that little Albert knows that milk comes from a cow? Yes, indeed. Yesterday-no, it was Wednesday, I laid a magazine on the Hoor while I answered the phone. I noticed little Albert turning the pages and when I had finished telephoning, I walked over to him and, would you believe it? The dear had opened the magazine to a page with a picture of a cow on it and AUBURN ACADEMIC HIGH SCHOOL he was patting the cow with his hand. I said, Does muver's blessed know what that is? And as true as I am sitting here he looked up at me and said Milk. It was just as plain. Mrs. White: He certainly is learning fast. And now do you add the dry ingredients? I Mrs. Brown: Land sakes, Mrs. White, you must think I'm simply crazy. Yes, then you sift a cup and one-half of Hour and two tablespoons of baking powder, and stir that into your mixture. I do wish little Albert wasn't asleep so you could see him. It is almost time for him to wake up now. Mrs. White Chastilyj: Oh don't disturb him, Mrs. Brown. I can see him some other time and besides I must get this cake baked. Thank you so much. Good-bye. -DoRo'rH Y BENNETT, '27, My Brook This weather often makes me feel Like taking along my rod and reel, And hiking for a sandy nook, Beside a secret babbling brook. It is the time of the wanderlust The spirit that makes me shake the dust, And hike away with line and hook To try my luck in my secret brook. After the season has passed away, I am able to think day after day Of the times I have had in that little nook On the shady banks of my sunny brook. -ALBERT TUMBER, '28, 1 32 1 THE ARRGW ANNUAL-1927 Same Old Excuses Time: About 400 Ii. C. Place: Athenean School-Athens. C haractcrs: Socrates and Three Pupils. Seen up the street are three young men running toward the market place where Socrates is holding his discussions. He turns when they arrive and looks at them balefully. Socrates fto first pupilj : Well, my son, what is thy excuse? First Pupil: Oh, learned father, I am most sorry but I have been to the tem- ple of Jupiter and I stayed too long, I fear. Socrates: Yes, you have stayed too long and you are also using an excuse that shall be heard in schools many hundreds of years hence. fThen to the sec- ond pupilj Well, and thy excuse? Second Pupil: Oh father, I arose this morning and when I went to look at the sundial it was raining and I could not tell the time. Socrates seemed in deep thought and said as if to himself: Ah, indeed it is a very poor excuse but it, too, will never cease to be used. fTo third pupilj And thy excuse too? Third Pupil: I was coming along the road when I saw an army of men pass- ing the next street. I hurried to get by before they crossed in front of me but I was too late and had to wait till they had passed. Socrates again thought deeply and again remarked that the excuse, old as it was, would be used for more years. Time: 1927. Piave: The Bluefsj Room. Ciharactcrsz Mr. Fenn and Three Pupils. Mr. Fenn fto first pupilj : Well, what is your excuse? Pupil ftimidlyj 1 It's Lent and I had to go to church this morning. Mr. Fenn: Go to the Library-there's an earlier church if you have to go. CTo secondj 1 VVell, did you finally think up one? Pupil: My watch was wrong and I thought I was on time? Mr. Fenn: Library, and did you ever think of asking for the time? fTurn- ing to the last pupilj and yours? Make it a good one. I get so sick of these same excuses. Pupil: Well, Mr. Fenn, I had about a minute to get to school and could have made it but they were using the dummy tracks and I had to wait and it made me late. As curtain goes down Mr. Fenn is seen at the telephone having a heart to heart talk with a mother. -ANNA Domes, '29, AUBURN ACADEMIC HIGH SCHOOL Tam O'Shanter and Iehabod Crane Compare Notes Tam O'Shanter: I still maintain that mine was the more hair-breadth escape. You were pursued by only one goblin while I-I had a flock of witches after me. One of them pulled off my horse's tail and nearly had me. You were never touched by the goblin, except by his head when he threw it at you. lchabod Crane: But yours was a better horseg you could ride faster. Mine was only a broken-down plow-horse, blind in one eye. I was sober while you were drunk and less afraid. Tami: Well, I'm not going to drink any more. That ride cured me. Any- way, I should have taken Kate's advice and stayed at home that night. Maggie is a fast horse but she didn't go fast enough that time. However, it was lucky for you and me that we didn't have to go further than we did to reach a running stream. Ichabod: Gunpowder had been a good horse in his prime but that didn't help me any on that night. People say that the ghosts we saw were imaginary, but we know better. Ain't that right, Tam? Tam: Aye, it is right. Ichabod: Well, Tam, I've got to get back to New York. You know I'm keeping a school there now. Tam: I've got to leave also. Kate told me not to stay out too long. Good- bye, Ichabod. Ichabod: So long, Tom. -STEPHEN KARPENSKI. '27 The Wind I love to listen to the wind When it whistles 'round the eaves, Or when it softly sighs at night, Or whispers in the leaves. I love to watch the great oaks sway Before the winds great sweep. It makes me feel so far away, So small, so low and deep. The mighty wind blows morn and night, Its greatness we all know, Sometimes 'tis hard and sometimes light, But I love it-every blow. -MARGARET HART, '29. T HE A R ROXV AN NU A l,-10.27 A Daily Dozen l. l7o unto others as yon would ll2lVC others do unto 5'Ull.gHil7 1 l The only way to have .1 t1 1 1 ' i 'iend is to he 1 1116.-lfHIi'l'S0lL. 5, lYe should be as careful of our words as of our actions, Zlllll as fu 11 speaking ill as l-Hllll doing ill.--Cicero. 4. You should forgive many things i11 others, nothing i11 yotirsehl- lnsonmx 5. llc lltll siinply goodg he good for sf1111ethi11g.-T11orczllc. ft. I7o that which is assigned thee, and thou canst not hope too 111nt1 o 1 nc too 111t1cl1.hEn1t'rson. 7. lYe lind i11 life exactly what we put i11to it.-lfuzcrsolz. 8. 'llhougli we tl'ZlVL'l the world over to find tl1e beautiful, we lllUSl cally it with ns or we iind it 1lOt.1l57llL'7'.S'0ll. o, If a word spoken in time is worth one piece of money, silence i11 lts time is worth two.-Talmud. lo. lt is worth one thousand pounds a year to have tl1e habit of loot ng 1 he hright side of fl1lI1g'S.+Df. Jolmsmz. 11. Tritles mal: e perfection, but perfection is no t1'iflc,-flficlztzel 1111170 0 IJ. Make each day a critic on tl1e last Pr . f rfw. +C HREUN CA111E11oN, 73 f is 2 i .Wiz ii ff 1. ?'-52 X glli f 91 ' 1 2 as 3 JE ati - 1 1-E 1 ,V ,. if : i :'f - X, Q -fi I 1 ,qw W - T . -f , 1 ffl E i I' - llm mum . :ia K g-S ,J .- N V ' - ggi' GA , i on O lsi for f-a,.a rd P ri H1 he :'1::::. 4 r N ,,f'l'.,vj1. 1f2'112J.1T:' 'fjffgj Q flee.. I 'U 2.:L '.1'LT 3--f-'--'-- ff -F i 'Y 0vI--r I' 1.33.7-,Z I '- ':I::::'::5: i'.':::'rri.'. A .fra -- - -1- ALI Ben Gall's Ghost Junior Price Story That was how the story of Ben Gall's Ghost originated, concluded a tall, young man who was sitting by a glowing camp tire. The three boys around him drew a breath of relief. Mr. Whipple, the story-teller, had taken these three boys out for a fortnight's camping trip in the wilds of NVestern Canada. Here, they had succumbed to the beauties of Nature, and were enjoying their excursion immensely. Only that morning, they had seen a bear and several wild deer. Although they were having a fine time, one thing troubled their peace of mniud. lt said that an old miser ,had lived in this territory many years ago. All the countryside hated him, and when he died, these people had put ll curse on his grave. Rebelling against this, the old man's ghost arose at midnight on the day when Friday falls on the thirteenth of the month, and walked around his grave to scare oif the country folks. At least this was what the neighbors be- lieved. Now, May 13, 1927, fell on Friday. lt was this story that Mr. Whipple had been relating while they sat by the camp fire. Pooh! said Tom, the bully of the three, do you believe that 'old-wives tale? It is foolish, and you will never catch me getting scared over such a piece of gossip. , He said this, little thinking that his boast would be taken up, but one of the boys answered, All right! Prove your boast, and go to the grave tomorrow night as it will be Friday, May I3.H But--but-I-er-I didn't-Oh, all right! I'll go. I'm not-afraid, Tom replied. We Can't be sure that you will go, though. You may play one of your ever- T1-113 Annow ANNUAL-1927 lasting, bully tricks on us. Let's see. I know! 1'll put a white stone with a string attached to it on the grave, and you must bring it back to us tomorrow night, the other boy answered. The next night came all too soon for Tom. He set out about eleven on his lonely way. Arriving in the cemetery, he took up his post under a neighboring tree, and waited for the fateful hour. His teeth were chattering, but of course he was not afraid! liverything went peacefully for a while until he heard a rustling noise. What was that ? ' he whispered to himself. Was it the rustle of a woman's skirts? No, it couldn't have been. lt was probably only the whir of a May Bug's wings, as one of those insects bumped into him. Tom was now thoroughly frightened. Fearfully he waited. lt seemed suddenly as though a ghost was talking in a sepulchral tone, but, no, it was only a screech owl bewailing its lonesomeness. h He pulled out his watch, and saw by its glowing hands that the hour had come. Away in the distance, many miles away, he heard a bell tolling twelve, stealthily, fearfully .he crept towards the grave. On his knees, he felt for the string and the stone. Where is it ? he thought. Have they played a trick on me? lt isn't here! They'll think I didn't dare come. And then his hands touched something. Yes, it is a string, but what is the matter? It sticks. He gave it a good tug, and there followed a tearing, ripping sound. Then he felt the stone, and grasping it, jumped to his feet, and ran madly away. Suddenly, he was knocked down by a body of some kind. As Tom rose, he was struck down again by this unknown assailant. This time he regained his feet, and started to run, still madly and blindly. A third time he was hit, this time harder than before. Stumbling blinding along, for he was ,too enraged and scared to know where he was going, he thought, My, this ghost, whoever he is, seems to be pretty solid. I always thought you could not even feel them. Having left the graveyard far behind, he seemed to have left the ghosts, too, for nothing pertaining to these spirits was in sight. He saw a light in the distance. Should he call for help? No, his pride would not let him. Aching from the blows of his assailant, he made his way slowly towards camp. It seemed like an eternity be fore he reached it, but in reality it was only two hours. He found three very scared people awaiting him. They had had qualms about letting him go, but when he did not come back within a reasonable time, they didn't know what to do. Much relieved, they heard his story. When they calmed down again, they went to bed, knowing that they could do nothing else that night, but they slept little. In the morning, they went to the spot of Tom's adventure, this time without fear. XVhile they were pondering over the mystery, there appeared an old buck who immediately challenged them, and offered battle. This, then, must have been Tom's ghostly assailant. After that the boys admitted that they had tied the AUBURN ACADEMIC HIGH SCHOOL stone to an old, rotten piece of cloth which they buried deep in the gravel Well, fellows, said Tom with feeling, I certainly was a fool to be fright ened by such trivial things, but you can take my word for it, I will never laugh at a ghost story again. CORNELIA D. MORSE, '30 Down in the Wildwood Down in the Wildwood, Free lovely VVildwood, Go we a-maying, Happy and free! There no rules bind us, N 0 worries find us, Care lags behind us, joyous are we! Flower a-blooming, Stately trees looming, Feathered flock pluming, Ah! What a place! Birdlings a-twitter, Squirrels a-chitter, Bright wings a-Hitter, With airy grace ! Glad brooklet flowing, Gentle breeze blowing, Ah! 'tis worth knowing This life is gay! Down in the Wildwood, Free lovely VVildwood, Where Nature's happy, Glad that it's May. -CATIIERINF M UI nooN 3 THE ARROW ANNUAL-1927 And thus the Winter left the land The birds did once more sing, The buds did burst 3 the flowers bloomed Phe world did greet the Spring -ROBERT Armor D 3 The Dreamer Fast Wolf, a young brave Of the Bear clan, Was seeking his dream As warriors must. Ten days fasted he In solitude, Without sign of dream, Till, one night, Manitou, to him did seem To speak. Go thou, tell thy tribe Peace must come first Ere much meat be found In the lodges. Fast Wolf soon awoke, With weakened limbs VVent to his people With words of God. His people obeyed, The tribe prospered, Fast Wolf was revered, Manitou Had revealed himself to The young brave. JAMES N1c1ioLs, 3 .pu .1s1111- -11111!K'S 111-11- 1111:11111- 11l1'lll11l' 11111 111-1'1s11111 115111 11'1111'11 111' 1111- 1'11111111'111g' 11111111 1-1-11s111'1-s 1s 1111151 l1L'5K'l'X1Ilg' 111. 1111- 111111-, 11 11':1s l11'l'1K1k'f1 111 11111111' 1111- 1111x1- 1111111111111-1111-1-11 1111- 11111. Forever Free 111111111111 11'11,1,s11i N1111Q1111XX' H1,111111k1114S1111151111-AI111111111-B,111111K'y'K'111.11l-13111-1.111-111111K'11111l151ll111145.1111111111' 1111-11 111111 S1X11 11I1'1'L', :111 111-1's1111s 111-111 11s s1:11'1-s s11:111 111- 1111-11, 1111-111'1-1111'11:11'11 111111 1111'1-1'1-1' 111-1' ...... 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Mrs. x1ll1'l'HX1' 5110113115111 1111s 111111-1 1111- 1l'l1k' 1'11:11':11111-1' 111' 1,1111'11111. 11111 Il11'1s 111111'1-1'11111Q' 111111 1111- 1'1-1'1-:111-11 111 :1 111-11' 11g111 111111 IICXX' 11111-s 2l1't' :111111-11 111 1111- 1'1-:111 s's1111'1-111' 1111'111'111:1111111 1'11111'1-1'11111g 1111- 1111-111 1':lIl1lll1'1lJ1l1lll'. 111-11- 111s1g111 1s g11 111111111 1.1111-11111's11111111-1111-, 111s IPl'1l11Ul111l1 11-e111-1-1 :11111:11111111':1111111 1'111' 111s 111111, 111s H- ? THE ARROW ANNUAL-1927 intense father-love, and his political trialsg here disclosure is made of not only his great strength but also his weakness. l'athos and humor are intermingled in one fascinating story of the ever-beloved Abraham Lincoln. -HELEN WETZLER, '27. QI! Marching On Marching On, by james Boyd, is the poignant story of james Fraser, who as a Southern private, fought his way through the Civil War. In the beginning he has no higher ambition than to live happily in his Cape Rear home in North Carolina and to compete in the fiddling coctes held every year. He is as simple honest and sincere a character as john Ridd of Devonshire fame. He meets his Lorna Doone in the daughter of Colonel Prevost, owner of a large and prosperous plantation in the neighborhood. The social gulf between the planter aristocracy and james Fraser whose father splits rails is immense, and james, consumed by a hopeless longing for Stewart Prevost, goes to Wilniiixigton, and gets a job in a railroad shop. He likes his work and does well in the railroad shops. Then the war comes. ln the battle chapters of the second half of the book, the hardships and suf- fering of the ragged half-starved Confederate Army are vividly described. James' character developes or rather keeps on with its slow, steady growth. The cam'- paigns are no picnic and neither is the war in a Federal prison camp. At length he is sent home to Stewart Prevost and the book comes to a finish with a dra- matic climax. Marching On is one of the many books that have been written and are being written about that interesting subject-the Civil XVar, which has become more popular than ever during the last ten years. lt is also one of the recent nov- els suggested to be of special interest to older boys and girls. -MARY Louisa TRIMBLE, '27. A. u 31 ,. N I . 1-11 if K 34 I5 .,, r 1. . , V .V f - 1-1' .Vg E, l 'A .1 F1 .-uf ve 1 ,K 1 a-av. -5. .ip w K V A r 1 'J m 1 . . , . .. , 4 if Q s ., . il' Q F I I. Ii .wr if . fn fl 'U 4 Le - -1-. - . ,Q -- . - z . . - 4 'gif f x ' ' -1, , H, 'A , vu I if z. . , h X f V 1 K ' 1 . E W ' H L . V ..... f 4 - ' V .MAH A . , 1- . .. N, ,4 :W ng - W ' . + ! .V '44 5 ' A - 1 ., ' . . .4 . ,. gr L. : - 1 If . P QA f - ', 1 1- s, V ' . A Y x I, . ., . ' v ',.5 '. .n ' in--4 gf , A n t-41' i .Q u 5 v I . f 'J v ' M v f QF? '1 4 1 'lv -w an THE ARROW ANNUAL-1927 A Tree in Bloom Junior Prize Essay A tree in bloom is an inspiration to those who are starting life anew. The person to behold this tree is youth. He is rather discouraged with life, through ignorance of its paths, rather than experience. The young man is almost afraid to go into the battle for fear that it is too difficult. On a beautiful spring afternoon, he strolls into the country. In the farthest corner of an orchard he comes in sight of a tree that has bloomed before the rest. lts trunk is straight and its branches are well formed. lt is covered with beau- tiful pink and white blossoms. Thinking this an ideal spot, he sits down beneath it. ' Hitherto, he has thought only of its beauty, but as he rests in the shade of its boughs, his thoughts roam back to winter. This tree had lived through the long cold winter, braving wind and sleet, and, in the end, the tree had won. N ow the snow blanket had left the earth. The tree had been rewarded with a crown of glory. . The youth takes the tree's struggle as a lessen. Walking home in the twilight, he resolves to work hard, enduring hardships with a smile. ln the spring of life, success must be inevitable after a valiant endeavor. -EMMA MEAD, 8-B. A Little Boy's Catch Once I caught a great big fishg When he swallowed the hook, the line went swish g First he went up the Stream, then downg I looked at him with a woeful frown 5 My hands were beginning to shake, For it looked as if the line would b1'eak 3 But he turned, and back again came he, This great big fish that was caught by me. I carefully got him into the net, And set off homeward, you can bet, To show all the folks the wonderful prize That was caught by a boy of my small size. Eight inches long was this big fishg My! won't he look nice, when 011 a dish? I hurried home for the folks to see, The great big fish that was caught by me. -PEARL DowNs, '3o. AUBURN ACADEMIC HIGH SCHOOL Ballad of Spring Junior Prize Poem fChippewa Legendj A hut there stood, so lone and drear That near it no beasts rang And in that hut, in the lonely wood, There lived an aged man. His beard was white as purest snowg His eyes were dull and grayg His form was withered like a leaf That the wind has blown away. And ice and snow lay on the ground In a blanket smooth and whiteg A cold sun shone in the good daytime, And a colder moon at night. There came a youth to that far land, In garments bright and gay 5 He set his foot on the cold, cold ground Where snow had been always. He set his foot on the cold, cold ground, And the robins came to singg And where he went, the Howers bloomedg For the name of the youth was Spring. He came to the ancient man's abodeg He made the streams run ong The cold did leave all living things That he did breathe upon. The patriarch was Winter cold, And when the warmth he felt, His cold, cold heart straightway 'gan thaw The aged one did melt. f . pf f if L-'WX . X 9 9 8. !'L f 'I fi'x '1 H gs W 'T ' .la 5' .'. R+ V ... ,, 'f AN X Q - X - ff fx 7 'I f,,Q',ii' X fy sd-fn! ul Kchix gf-pg! f rxN m fx , M 2 4, Z 'fkijxw gf f, 'f J K I ' -163 .lf 4 , I 5 X K ' . x f . 3 X . ,' A . , L A 5 ,Ill ll f , E .Z i ' 2 ix Q :is W-W gk . X di ,A ,,' 7 iff?- CL SSES I u ,. -. . . . HLA '1 'L 4' f-4 L1 -1 ,-. A Q ,- . fi iv' ,.. U1 llrvsimlcnt - First Vice-l'1'csiclent - Secolul Vice-Presiclcnt Secretary - - Tl'lAZlSUl'Cl' Class Song Class I'1'ophecy Class VVill - Class llistory - Class Poem - DIRECTORY Class of 1927 FREIJERICK BlCNNE'l 1' - DOROTHY WALSH HELEN WETZLER - MARIAN MORGAN - - - - JERRY MCCARTHY - MAELE RUsCoE, PAUL AL1.1soN Ross oEFoRREsT, JOSEPH COLEMAN - HELEN WETZLER, BURKE DRUMMOND RUTH MURRAY, AUGUSTUS HAEFFNER - - - - lvl,-XRY 1,oUIsE TRllVll3l.E Class Colors - - llUKl'l,l:f and GREY Class Flower - l'URl'l,li SVVEILT PEA Class Motto - - NON NOTNS SOLUM ..- -- Cl.ARl'iNCE 3Vll.l,lS .Xl.l4ERS Hland'if , Curl.V H'lllll'l'L' is no hesitation with Clarenu He decides then acts. Zl8 South Seward Avenue Rhetorieals C135 Hi-Y Cz. 3. 435 Hi-Y Kline strels Cz, 333 Business Staff of .Xrrow C4lQ Class Gift Committee C43 3 The Class Play The Colonel's lXlaitl C43. llamilton. l'AUl, Wl.XlT ALLISON Ha , Paulus Before him layg with echoing feet he threaded The serretest walks of fame. lZ Morris Street Nunrla High School CI3Q Congress Cz, 331 Glee Club Cz, 33 g Male Cletette C43 2 llobo llall Committee C435 XX'orrls for Senior Song C43 1 XVorcls for Farewell Song C43 1 Treasurer, llra- matic Club C333 Quest for Happiness 4332 Rhetorieals Cz, 3, 43 g Business Staff Arrow . lfclitorial Staff Arrow C43 3 lli-Y C43 1 Prop- erty Committee of Senior l'lay C43 3 Class l'ieA nie Committee C43 g lncliviclual Verses for .Xr- row Committee C43 3 Christmas Play C43 3 Xa- tional Cjratorieal Contest, Arrow l'in Com- mittee. Declieation llanquet Committee. Chair- man Class Faculty 'Dinner C43. St. Lawrence liIfNNI'fl'll XY. AN'l'llt3NY Ken May he always he as jolly as we have known him here. 208 janet Street Hi-Y Club C43 g Congress C43 I Congress Dance Committee C43 3 lnter-Class Basketball C43 1 Manager of Senior lnter-Class llasketball Team C43- Syracuse All,l .XSl'l,UNlD liver charming, ever new. l5 Arch Street Girls' Literary Club C3, 43 3 Senior Girls' Dog Roast C43. Miss Mills 1 iw M,-Xlilli D. liE.tXRSCll '-mf A la4ly's honor must he touched which, Nice as erniine, will not hear a soil. l5tl Cottage Street Literary Club QI, z, 35. Rochester Business institute YERNA M. BENCH l would be friends with you 56 Grant Avenue Literary Club Qz, 3, 45 3 Stunt Night Q25 3 l'rt-- gram Committee Q45 3 Literary Faculty Hallow- e'en Party Q45g Literary Tea Q45g Athletic Drive Q45 3 Chairman Literary Dance Q45 3 Sen- ior Girls' -lamboree Q45 : Senior Girls' Dog Roast Q45 g Senior Class Picnic Committeeg Class Gift Committee, Senior Play Committee l-15 Z Hobo Rall Committee Q45 5 Christmas Dance Committee Q3, 45. limlecitletl. FRICDERICK Cl-lARl.liS HICNNIQTT Fred lie thou king and we will work thy will, who love thee. 2165 Genesee Street ' Ludlow High School, QMass.5. QI 53 Hartford Public High School Qg, 35 3 VVeaver High School QI-lartford, Conn.5, Q45 Q President Sen- ior Classg Hi-Y Q45g Commencement Speaker Q45g Christmas Dance Committee Q45g Senior Boys' Dog Roast Committee Q45 3 junior Usher Q35 3 Ring and llin Committee Q45 Q Boys' OC- tet Q45. Syracuse University M AYNAR I 5 LEXVIS BETTS Peanut I therefore yield me freely to thy will. l2 Gaylord Street Christmas Dance Committee Q45g Class Day Committee Q45 3 High School and Senior Cheer Leader Q45g Hi-Y Club Q2, 3, 453 Hi-Y Min- strels Q2, 353 Chairman of Speakers' Commit- tee, Hi-Y Induction Committee. University of Buffalo l2ARRli'Il'l' llUXX7I,.XNlJ ISRUCIQ f7.rr1, O.1', l1'ilI, Hfm ' A lmrsc, 11 lmrsv, my lillljjfltilll har ll lmrxa 2.3.3 VVU1 vdlzlwn A venus Hi-Y Club 1 1, .2, 3, 45 5 Hi-Y Minstrels 1 I. 2, 3, 43 3 Glu- Club 133 3 L'l1m':1l Socivtv Q41 1 Ur- Ch lun cstrn 1 I. .z, 3, 413 'Al'i11:1I'1m- 5 Nlilc:ulu : IMI' l.1tc1':u'y l,ZlllCC fHlllllllll0L'. Glif JRGIC l,liU llllill HY U' 1uv l'urtum- will cull :xt tllc 'nic ul lmn xx'Im511n1ll-N. 5- 216 XN'mscll:xwn .Xvclrllr 1 l'AlQ.XNf ul, X1'rmx ' I4 l. Qf.x 4. .. Eb IILRLS.-X HUIQN5 7'4Ill1'L',H l'f1l.v-V l-lupc vlcvntcs, :xml july lbl'ljJlllk'll5 lu-V rn-Qt. -l MCG umcll lcl'1'acc l.itc'1':11'y Clulrl .3, 33 3 Summus llamm' fluly r I U. imml 5l1L'lll1L'l'il lnluspitzll Rcmlzl-1R'I' BURNS l Hull, l'iIIlC'V X lover nf llimsclf willwlll il rixzalf' O l'll'CllCll Avenue 'lxl'C2lSUl'L'I' 'lunim' Class: .Xssucizllc llusim-ss Manager H,'XI'1'0XYllQ Athletic lllvtlgjk'-HUIIIL' Rornn Captain: CllIlll'I'll1lll llllfilll lh'clic:1tirm Committee. Sy rncusc Y 50, ROHICRT H. RURTLIESS Rob Comb down his hairg look! look! it stands upright! Auhurn, R. D. 6 .lOSEl'Irl KXYMUN D Cf JLEMAN loc Experience is by industry achieved, And perfected hy the swift course of time. OSH Grant Avenue Congress Q33 3 Editorial Staff of Arrow C45 5 Class Prophecy C45 3 Honor Roll, Summus Honor Club fly 3 I-'resident of Summus Honor Club CID. lfnmleciclefl GICORGIQ COTTRELI. ln his good looks there is 21 prone and speechless dialect Such as moves woinenf 32 Mary Street Cornell. -IOHN E. CURCORAN flJlIl'I1'Ij'H P Has1 thou no pity upon my loneliness? 10 Arch Street Undecided 4 4 Nl. IlX'l'l YY CUY'l'IGl'Gl I X Cn11liv, lf7'iv llu cumlmt mm' ln' wnxrzxgv muxl lw lI'lt'll. 87 Stvulp Strccl S,Yl'2lL'llSC KI .XlQlLXRIf'l' C. l7.XN.Xl l.lCY l9uIn', .lluu'yfU, u,llflI'jjH Hl'lX2lll1ll1t' lmxx ym1rl11nmml'is invlim-fl :mul wlnicll ilu- :ul ,- . lm, p.1ssim1 ul yum' mind. 4-l JXSDCII Sll'L'Cl l.ilc1':11'x' 1 I J 2 Scnim' liirls' lzllxllmwc. ilmnl Slwplwrfl l lnspitzxl 'lllllil,3I.X IXXYIS l'lluugl1t 177 Sfvuth is mlm-L-per tllzm Qpcvcllf' llfmpw ,-Xu-nullv l,llL'l'Z1I'X' Clulm 13, Q,,1,l, l.itc1'zu'x' Clnlm Gi . 1 . Cummillcv 1453 l'm-t1'y liwlitm' uf .-Xrmxx' lJ,l Senior Girls' -lz11nlm1x-Q LU: llrmm' Roll :xml Crnm11cm'cn1cnl Spy-ilkcr. Cm-11QIl Clll-XRl,U'l l'lf lf. IJILXX Ruin, rain :lml sung :1 raiulmmx' in thu fkyf' ll! Cn'm'0r 5CCl'0l2il'j' ul' .luuiur Class: l.itc1':u'y C Stn-ct .Ll 1 C l1zm'n1:m ul fmt C munulicc l,Ilt'l'IlI'f' L lulm Ml- Sy rncusc A 55:- lulm 1 g MARGARET M. DICAN Marg The present point of time is all thou hast, A future, doubtful, and the former past. 6 Mary Street Literary Club C3, 4j g Senior Girls' jamboreeg Picture Committee C4jQ Arrow Staff C455 Summis Honoris Club Clj. ROSS DE FORREST He laughed as is his wont and answered me In riddling triplets of old time. 122 South Fulton Street Senior Play Committeeg Football C3, 4Dj Bas- ketballg Hi-Y Clubg Class Prophecyg Organ Dedication Committee. NORMA DICKSON Oh, she sits high in all the peoples hearts. BERNARD DONOGHUIC Bern What! Art tl1ou mad? 203 South Seward Avenue Football C3, 41 g Baseball Cz, 31 5 Senior Inter- Class Basketball Teaing Junior High Baseball League CID. Notre Dame CHARLES lJUNNlil.l,Y Clzr1rIiC Wl1e1'e goest thou, fair sona ZXJM Soy 1114m ur Street Syracuse RUTH E. lXJl'GI..XSS As full of spirit as the month ofM1fly. 54 Mary Street Literary Club Cz, 3, 45g l'rogram Committee f4j 3 Senior Girls' Dog Roast Committeeg Sen- ior Girls' Jamboree, Christmas Dance Commit- tee f4lS Literary Dance Committee C452 Hal- lowe'en Faculty Party C453 Stunt Night Hz, 33 I Athletic Drive C4l. Unrleciclecl. -If JH N DOYLIC Jack, !n11m1y Men of few words are the lxest menf 96 Grant Avenue S yra cu se BURKE WlLl4S DRUMMOND Live pure, speak true, right wrong, follow the king. 267 Fast Genesee Street Hi-Yg Drarnmticsg Rhetoricalsg Class Gift Com-V mittee: Honor Rollg Commencement Speaker: Class Will. Hamilton WIl.M.X GIAIJYS FlESTIiR urlllltlllgllt is clccpcr than spc0t'll. Maplcton, N. Y. I,liO l7l,ANNlG,XN Sou-vli is silvcrg silunvt- is golclvnf' Nl ARY A. Ft Jl,liY 'l'lic game of life looks rllccrful wlicn onc carries in ontfs heart tlic malwnablc truasurcf' 8 Slanclart Avenue Cortland Normal. CARROLL A. FC JXVLER His music' dies not, nor ran Over die. S Hotlnian Strcct Hi-Y Club, Glce Club 1.2, 3,1 Dramatic Club 1353 Quest for Happiucssug Member of School Orchestra 1451 Student Organist 143: Hi-Y Club 1453 Commencement Program. Eastman Conservatory of Music. MARY El.lf.'XNOR tit-XNNUN just mu' of thosc yuu likc tu lmvv un ll ytnlf' 31 Steel Str:-ct Summus Hmmm' Club 1113 l,itcr:u'y Club .tj 1 Hrmm' Roll. Syrztcttsc lluivcrsity l.liIlJ,X ll. tl.-XRIJNEIQ I CUM UVlllSlIlIDUlCl1l for wlmt is past, :tml llllI1X'ZlllllIt1l1b 1-Xc'l:ti1u lltl North Strcct I 1 l Class l,ZlVQ1UI1ll1lltlL't' 1433 luuim' l,itcr.ux Litcmry Club 1.2, 3, 47g Stunt Nigh 3, 3 Uzulce Cclmmittcc 133. Q XVlL1,lAhl JOHN GAYNUR Hill l.ct mc lmvc an aucliunct- fm- :1 wwrml ur tw:-. 122 Van Audi-u Street Cungrt-ss 1.2, 3, 41 .Xssistzmt Clerk :mcl T11- urcr, Spcaker hloslwt' Meclznl llebzuc 143. tim vrgetnwn AGNES M. GlLLO1Jl.Y Gill 'l'hosc wht: know thee, ktmw :ill XX'HY'1l9 :irc I'ztiul. 126 North Fulton Street Summus Honor 11 l 3 Ilramatic 131 3 l,itc-rzux 1 3' 4 l- Mcmmiznl Hospital. HICNRY GUl.l7lVlAN Hllazzle Murfilzxvn I1'ire! tire! turn the hose on ine! 4 Lansing Street .-Xlhziny l,:1w School l'll':Rh'l lf! DNP: M. Gli.XX'l' Ed, Ht'rmid For clearly must we prize tlll'U- 217 North Seward Avenue Cliristinzts Dance Committee Q43 5 Senior Girls' 'lztmhoree fqulj Senior Girls' Dog Roast Com- mittee Q.tjg Ckgztii llefliczttion llztnquet Cont- mittet' t4l2 liclitamr-in-Chief of .Xrrow Ml. Sy l'1lt'llSt' tilflQ.Xl.l7 GREENE ferry 'HX goodly youth, :incl worth zi goomllier hoonf l-18 Ushorne Street Summits Honor Cluh t I J 3 l'illl0l'l1llllll'lCl1l Coni- mittee. YIRCHNI.-X lf. GOl.l5SKll'llH tiingvr, uGi7IlIC-VH Little things are great to little things. I5 Aeacleniy Street Literary Club Q3, 493 Stunt Night Q2, 3, 4jg Chairman junior Stunt, Junior Prom Commit- teeg Senior Sleighriclc Committeeg Literary Dance Committee. Miss Whceloeles School IDURCJTHY HAYENS Dol Catlin :ts Il moon on at suinnitr s night. .ll3 llnrl Avenue Hl'il..EN HAYDEN Clive thy tlluils lu Ulllfflllln 2 W1-stlztlw .-Xvenue YHIQNCJN l.. HJXZ.-XRD Vern, Ha:.: ' High, high up in the hills 53 li. Genesee Street Football 12, 333 Basketball 1.2, 3, 433 Hi-Y 1l, 2, 3, .43 1 Hi-Y Minstrels 11, .2, 33 3 'Iunior I rom Committeeg Organ Ilerlication Committee. Colgate AUGUSTUS C. H AEFFN ICR Gus Climb not lest thou hreak thy neck. 3 VVoodrutT Place ment Announcement Committee 1433 Senioi Class History 1Co-chztirman3 143 3 Honoi Rollg Commencement SlJCZ1liL'I'Q liztskcthzill 143 Tennis 12, 3, 433 Captain 143. 3Villiams Hi-Y Club 12, 3, 433 Hi-Y Minstrels 1.2, 33: .Xthletic Drive 143i Ring, l'in :mtl Commence- Hoys' Dog Roast Committee: Christinzts lmflllll' Committee 1433 Class Day Committee 1432 IRICNIQ lllCll'fC'K Rem A clccc nt huldncss uni niut-ts with l'rit-mls, ll L'hcstnnt Strt-ct ICIJXYAIQIJ R. llliX'ElQlX it' tif-I .5 cd, flzf es were wcziltli, thix nun wtinlal lll'.L'1' ltniiw ll sniil poverty. lh l.il1ci'ty Stix-ct Spanish Clnh 1.25. Jl.lJ I. llllllli liistican-cl rlietnrician, im'ln'i:itccl with thc cxnlmcr- ew of his own vcrlmsityf' ll.XlQ1 ' A sup zinc 45 Stccl Strcct C'u1ig'1'c-ss 12, 3, .151 Clerk 145 3 Klik:irlo 1.25 3 lli-Y Club 11, 3, 45 3 SCCI't'l2il'j' 145 1 Minstrels 12, 353 Christinzis l'l:1y 1451 Class l'l:1y 145: L11lItl!Nt'IlCt'l11t'lll Spvziliw. li. l'. l Cl,Il I 15RlJ H. llL'N'l'liR Cliff Oh what 11 rogue :un lf lfnscmwrc W Y llliss l Congress 12, 3. 451 Moslici' Mvclzil llc-bale 1.2. 353 Historizm 1353 Cliziirxnzm Faculty l':i1'ty 135 3 Speaker 1.15 3 Cliairinzm Christmzis llzincc Committee 1453 l-li-Y 12, 3, 45 3 Vresiclent 145 : Hi-Y Minstrels 11, 35 3 Glce Club 12, 353 lXfIikacln 1253 .'Xl'1'15XN' Staff 1251 Ring and l'in Cmnmittcc 1.15. ':l6'L'fI'lC2il School NAIC C. IRISH Rm-V. Razor Did l lovc her? 'l'hc name at least I lovcdf' 20 film Street SAMUEL lZZU Sam 'l'hcrc's a deal of dcviltry hchind his wild cxtcrim -ll Barber Street Cornell XVAl.'llER llASSE'l l' ,l.XYNli Amp Tall as a poplar, graceful as a willmxf' 125 Curtis Place lli-Y Club 5ltJSlil'H ROBERT KAHL Nj 177 O' ln class hc very thoughtful looks, Ilillllllgll oft' forgets tu luring his lwmlw 32M Bradford Street Syracuse -6O.. JANE s KANTER ll-I gn!! Life is a jest, and all things show it, I thought so once, hut now I know it. 173W Seymour Street. Girls'Litera1'y Club Cz, 3, 453 Girls' Dog Roast Committee C3, 453 Stunt Night C353 I-Iallowe'en Party Committee C45: Chairman of Christmas Party of Girls' I.. C. C45 3 Chapel Rhetoricalsg Senior Girls' Jamboree C45. Syracuse I.l I .I.I.-XN R. KANTER Billy She might he silent, and not Cast away her silencts in vain. 173W Seymour Street Girls' Literary Club Cz, 3, 45 3 Grecian Fantas- tic C353 Stunt Night C35 Orchestra CI5: Hal- lowe'en Party Committee C353 Senior Girls' Jamboree C45 3 Literary Club Tea. S yrzicuse STEPHEN Kauvnxsxl Hswwv ' He has found an echo in the general heart and of the public faith become a living part. -I7 Perrine Street Orchestra Cz, 3, 45. Syracuse VVILIIUR T. KENT '-1r'a1111'a1f', Pm ' Heaven sent this boy whose mission was to latzglif' Z4 Swift Street Congress C45 3 Hi-Y C33 45 3 Hi-Y IVlinstrels CI, 353 Spanish Club C353 Hi-Y Induction Com- mittee. Aubnrn Business School 1 61 - RUTH KING Rufus , HlX'iMffit'u Slay mockccl lClll, slic sliuvkt-rl Tm, :tml Nlll' ml lit didn't care. SOLQ Grant Avcnuu Girls' Litcrziry Club 13, 43: Class tx tgl 'llurr ntu l'niversity ' I. lil? K RZYZAK Hut the time wht-ii vnu will lu-:xr mc sin-ak. ZZOEA Stain' Strcct IJCJNALIJ I . l..XNGll.XKl Dim, Hc4I!l'f'5-VH Hu-lm! Ha-hal Mc tcm! H17 Nl.lFlll Street liztsketlmll 4.2, 45. llliss lilf-ctrical. I,UIiI.l,A MARY IMXVVSON Sangic , I.v1la Nothing common can sccm worthy of you 43 Steel Street Summus Hmmm' tlj. f 62 -- L' H A RLES 55' l l.l.lAM LC JNG C'f1arliit ' M , . 3 .. . D.. Vlhy skip ye so, Sn' lool, 1215 North Street Notre Dame M.XlQti,-Xlil-fl' O. M.XCllIf'l'll ,War UShe uns n queen,tnn stan .-Xnd then she dzuired, Uh hezu'en-her dancing. lll-l l'l1lSl Genesee Street Snnnnus Honor Cluh 1 1 5 3 l.ilerz1ry Club 12, 3, -153 Stunt Night 1353 Clliilflllilll of Programs 1452 Constitution Committee 145: Tea Com- mittee R453 lintertnixnnenl Cl1Zlll'I11Z1I1Q Girls' llrzg Roast 13. .15 1 Cll21ll'lN2lll Senior Hobo Ball 145 3 Girls' Cheer l,ez1cler 13, 455 -loke Editor ol' .Xrrow 145 3 Class Day Committee 145 g Or- gan llc-dieznion llanqnet 1J,5j llonor Roll. Cornell l5l.XlQlON lf. NlrXllfXl7Y She did win the hearts of all that she did angle l'or.' 5158 South Seward :Xvenue -lunior Sleighride Committee 1.25 5 junior l'rom Committee 1.253 Sophomore Stunt Night 1253 .lunior Stunt Night Committee 1353 Literary Club l'zxrty for lfzxetilty 1353 Literzxry Dance Committee 125. ,XM lil ,l A N CCA lQ'llY Hlluru 5Yrez1tlu-cl smiles, sueh as hung on Hehe's cheek :Xnd lore to live in diniple sleek. 'l'he Hedges, R. D. 6, Auhurn. Literary Club 1.15: 'Ipnior Girls' Dog Roast: Choral Society 1355 Senior Girls' ,lamboreeg Athletic Drive 1453 Honor Roll. Wells m 63 - ILIXIXY 111011.-XR'llllY lt ttlws brains to be witty. Litol Street Nl XlxGARE'l' MCMAHUN Slit moves a goddess, and looks like a queenf 112 North Hoopes Avenue M1 1 YIN VIAMES MERRILL Mel Not conspicuous but earnest in all he does.' '16 1-l'u ens Avenue 1 lx XNK CARL M 1'1YlfR 1 o I am lonely no longer, 1 hawe discovered her. Z0 lark l'1aCe. Glee Club C215 Assistant Manager of Baseball C11 5 Congress Cz, 31 5 Auburn-Newark Debate C31 5 Auburn-Utica Debate C31 5 Congress Fac- ulty Party C315 Chairman VVays and Means Committee C31 5 Chairman Press Committee C315 Dramatic Club C3151-li-Y Club C25 3, 415 l-li-Y Minstrels Cz, 31 5 Associate Business Manager of Arrow C31 5 Assistant Business Manager of Arrow C311 Business Manager of Arrow C415 Christmas Dance Committee C41 3 Senior Play Committee C41 5 Organ Dedication Committee C41. MARION ELIZABETH M ITCHELI. She wears the rose of youth upon her chuck. 3 Alden Avenue STICVE lXll.YN.XRClllK .7v'ltfllt1fl'1ln Me seems that here 1 inuvli CllSCUlll'lt'Sy,H 4 Chase Street Football C41 3 llaseball tzj fgl g llasketball LH. Llilf lRA MOE Good to forgive but hard lu forget. l-1 Lansing Street .Iunior Hi-Y Club If lj 3 .luuior lli-Y Club Play C153 Hi-Y Club Cz, 3, 4jg Miustrels QJ. 315 llouse Committee Chairman fzj g Vicc-l'resi- cleut Hi-Y C3, .tj 3 Baseball til g Basketball C3, .1,lQ Manager of Football fmtilj Chairman of Class Gift Committee Ml. MARI.-XN MYRA lXlORtl,-NN Service shall with steelcd sim-ws toil. 4 Orchard Street Literary Club 13, 41: Chairman of Refresh- ment Committee, Senior Girls! Dog Roast, Sec- retary of Senior Class, Senior Girls' Jamboree Committee, Picture Committee, Dramatic Club C35 3 Choral Society Q33 3 Literary Dance Com- mittee, Athletic Drive, Literary, Faculty Hal- lovre'en Party Committee, Columbia -65-. lf.XlQl. XYlI.l!L'R NlUlUi4XN A llllgllly goml sport. 4 Oi-cliarcl Street lli-Y Club 141 3 liztskctbzill tgiyg llztscbzlll QU g Christmas llzmcc Conmtittcv. H 4 mbzirt NHRA M. Ml'Rl'llY .Nm1iv She with all thc cliarius of wmiuuif' l-12 Osh Lmrrl Q Struct Literzwy Club Cz, 3, 45 3 Stunt Night 1.25 3 -lun- im'l'1'om Committccg SL'lll0l' Gil'lS' ,l21111l1Ul'L'C Cummitteeg Class Day Crmmiittuv. Uumlccirlccl 1 v iRU'llIrl MUIQRAY Iialn ', Rull1it ' 'l'hcu slit: will tztlk-li lvnf cl Gucl htm' shc will talk. Auhu 1'11 , R. D. 3 Stunt Night: Senior Girls' -l21I1llJO1'CCQ Organ Declicaticm Cummittccg Literary Club f4j 5 Lit- L'l'Zl1'y Club Gift Committee: Class History, Lit- crziry Club Ten. Curtlzuul Normal M .X li Y M QXRGXR lf'll MURRAY fl-fury , !llz1ryv She might have bc-Cu 21 great nlczll worse. 26 Tuxill Square literary Club Q3, 4,5 3 Choral Club f4j. St. 'Ioseplfs Hospital, lilmiru C66- Y 1 l':'Xlll, ul. NCJLAN llc is frank and opcn und :L friend tu ull. 224 XV. Gcncscc Slrcct llaskctlmll 143: llzisclmll 441. l'cnnsylvaniz1 EUGENE cmol',x1,I.O Gig , CfigrJIn, HGLVICH 1 ani small I kn cmxx ' but XX'llCI'CYCI' l gn 'l'l1c Holds grow grcc lmgrll still. U6 Clark Strcct llzwlcctlmll 13, 45. CH1'llCll M1XRGARl'f'l' MARY IYIKRIICN Pm Pvs1f1,v Sho sat, smiling at grief. 17 I,cwis Struct l,llL'l'lll'y Clulng l.itL'1'z11'y Clnlm 'llczl Cmnnini Syracuse l.lI.l.lAN PIQARL URGAN Tillie Learning, by study, 11111 sl lic won. 153 Standart Avenue Glee Club. lm smarter :i heap than l look. l l XRL I., PALMER Hc is building a character that will not crumble. 10 Bonham Avenue. Congress C3, 455 Chairman Debate Committee Congress 1455 Chairman Vin Committee Con- gress C453 Chairman Picture Committee f45Z Hi-Y Club C451 .Xssociate Business Managci of Arrow f45j Organ Ueclication Committeeg Moslter Meflal Debate Q45. Lhss Electric l'l IER VJXNKU Pete lhc world is mine. Zu QIOQS Street Spanish Clubg Spanish Play Uno ac Ellas liebe cle Casarseg lligh School Congress Qs, 3. 455 High School Glee Clubg High School Chorus. USLPII l'Al'Al.lA sf-,DCU 40 Orc hard Street XlQl.lfS ll. IHXRKICIQ Hill-z'cIf , Cfl1lz'k nnocencc? 'Tis harcl to tell W tat er it is, we like it well, 17 lfasterly Avenue Football C253 Tennis Cz, 453 Hi-Y fz. 3, 453 Chairman of Pin, Ring and lnvitation Commit- tee f45g Christmas Dance Commiittec f45g Class Picnic K45 3 Arrow Staff C45 3 Hobo Hall Committee f45 3 Chairman Congress Dance Committee f45 5 Boys' Senior Dog Roast Com- mittee C45g Manager of 'll6IllllS 45. University of Pennsylvania 4 68 - CARIUS C. l,AllSlfLL Car0'Icss 'l'hcrc's rlmr thing so bud that it can'l bc nicnclc-cl Cthc l.izxic5. llXV2lSCt5, N. Y. CQILXCIC l'fl,lZ.Xl1E'l'll IH-X'l lllflQStJN l?t'll-VU, lm l have il licalrt with room for joy. 14 Chcstnul Street l,itcr:1ry Club Cz, 3, 453 Stunt Night Cz, 355 l,I'L'SlllL'l1l Literziry Club C455 Litcrzlry T011 C3, 45 g l4llC1'Zll'y Dance C45 g l.itcr11ry Faculty Party C3, 453 Athletic Drive C353 Vice Presi- clunt junior Clzissg junior Prom Committee C355 Christmas Dance Committee C455 Ring :incl l'iu Committev C452 Senior Girls' 'lam- borcc CommittcC l-15 I Senior Class l'l:1y Com- mittee C453 Senior Class Gift Committee C453 Senior Girls' Dog' Roast Conunittct' C45 g Chair- man Senior Picnic. S.5l5llfUl, l'l'll,USU Mocl0sty is Il lzunp to thy worth.' l5lARY STEEL l'Flfll'llflQ f-imwi.- , Pi 85 Steel Street. Orchestra C355 Glec Clubs C25g Choral Clubs C45 5 Dramatic Clubs C45. i 'H69g STANI .EY PUXVERS Hlsfllllu VVlmt's lllc use uf wurrying? Aulmrn, R. ll. 5. l ootlm:1ll 12, 3, 45 3 Hi-Y l3,451 Ili-Y Minstrels Q35 g Congress Q45 3 Moslwr M4-clznl l5c-hate C45 Nulrc llama' IJK HHS IQIJNA RISING Dar By wllispcring winds sown lnllucl lu xlm-pf' 18 Mnplc Strcct l,llL'!'2ll'y Clulr C45. l.uq' NVQ-lxlm Haycs QIEURGIC XV. RUSIC lx'osiv , Simv HCS not too fast, nor ycl tum slow, Always ready to Stay or gn, linsvmxrc, N. Y. QlUIl,Q'l'K'SS 12, 353 film- Clulm l'.z, 35. IHCRT.-X KUMSEY l?m'r , I?vrf Count mc u'cr thc cartlfs clwscn lxcrms Aulmurn, R, D. 1 Dramatic Club C453 Senior Girls' 'lI1I'l1l70l't'C Girls' Athletics 43, 45. 1X1.XI3l,IC RUSCUIQ R11s1 v AANl3I1l' kncw 1111-1' 11111 to lun- 1111-c Illbl' 1111111011 111K'L' 11111 to praise. 77 Clcrwscc Street 11100 C11ll1J 13, 41 5 1.11Cl'I1I'j' 13, .U 5 X'1L'C'1,l'L'Sl c1c11t Q45 3 Class Srmgg 171111-11'c11 Song fmusic Sz1111t:1to1'i:111. Sj'l'1lCl1SC IIICSS I If SAXTON Hlf1'55H, uIf1'ff-X . 1.11110 1 ask, Illy 11111115 lll'L' 1K .Y. .xlI1llIl'I1, R. D. 1 Clif 3111112 S1 IAMQ JN Hlxvfrlw 'l'11i11ki11g is :111 14110 wzxslc 111' l11u'l. 18 lim-115' 1XX'L'I1ll0 Sy1':1C11sc ALICIC M. Sl'l.XW Hilti! A gmwd 1lC'I11'1 11c1'L'1' k'1Hlll1.fk'S, 1lll1 keeps 111s CUIIFSL' truly -18 A11g11st11s Strm-1 RUTH VAN ISUREN SKINNIQR Rufus , Skinny MA life of glorious labors past. 245 Tennyson Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. Glee Club CI, 2, 35 5 Mikaclo : Choral Society C45 5 Girls' Literary Club Cz, 35 3 Spanish Club C355 Vice-l'resiclent C355 Chairman of Com- mittee for Spanish Tertulia g junior Girls' Dog Roast Committee 3 Junior Class Song Com- mittee: Football Drive C3, 45g Commencement l'rogr:un fz, 35 g llonor Roll. XX'lI.l,l.'XlNl SlX'll'l'll Bill My heart is true as steel. South Street Road Congress tz5g Hi-Y Q.1,5g Chairman Property Committee for Senior Play L45. S-I .XNNA C. St DLUM Of all those arts in which the wise excel, Nature's chief masterpiece is writing well. -l Orchard Street junior I-'rom Committee Q35 g Literary Club Qz, 3, 45 3 Vice-l'resiflent Literary Club Q45 3 Stunt Night Q35 3 Class Poet Q45 g Associate Editor of Arrowg Poverty Hall Committee 145. Cla-XRENCIQ 5'l'ANTUN He makes things count. Z0 First Avenue Syracuse ...7-2-. mwl 'HINIQ E. S'llElGlfRlVALD rrfou lhe will tu do and the sunl to flare. 53 Francis Street Lltlfllill l,llC1'Ill'j' Clnhg Choral Society nl SIDNICY S'l'ERLlNG Aye, Aye, hnt thou shalt nn-et thy match. AGN ES TOY IE ul have lmught golden upiniuns from all sorts of people. lXI ANY l.t JUISE TRI MRLIC As nie 121 W. Cornel rry as the day is long. Genesee Street l,llC1'ZlI'y Club tg, 45 5 Stunt Night Q35 3 Alumni liditor of Arrow f45g Class Poet C455 Com- mencement Speaker Q45 5 Senior Girls' Dug Roast Committee f4lj Rhetoricals 145g Gavel Committee Q45 3 .Xthletie Drive Q3, 45. I I -m- 14+ RQXYIVIUND VAN GICISEN Ray , 'I an For strong thou art and goodly there withal. 48 Walnut Street llaseball ft, 2, 3, 45 5 Basketball Q3, 45 Football tz. 3. 45 Commencement Speaker. llobart HELICN I X JRC JTHY XVALSH Dar Because you are the soul of joy Bright metal all without alloy. 64 Chedell Place First Vive-l resicleut C45 5 Chairman Class Col- or :incl Flower Committee Q355 junior Prom Committee Q35 5 Literary Club Qz, 3, 45 5 Stunt Night Q255 Literary Tea C455 Literary Dance Committee f45g Typist for Arrow C455 Class l'in and Ring Committee Q45 5 Hobo Ball Com- mittee C455 Senior Girls' Dog Roast Commit- tee Q45 5 Chairman Senior Girls' Jamboree Q45 5 Chairman Class Day Q45. New Rochelle HEl.lfN l4Yl3lA 5VAl.'l'ERS Will the ehilcl kill nie with her innocent talk. an Auburn, R. D. 4. Literary Club K45. lQzXYlVlOND S. VVETHEY just give him a el1anee5 he'll tincl a way. 3 Grover Street Hi-Y Club Cz, 3, 455 Minstrels 12, 35 5 Mikal do Q55 Glee Club Q2, 355 Football fl, 255 lloys' Octette. ll. l'. l. llEl.EN 5. Wl'l'1'ZLliR VVisclo111 has slic, and to her XX'lSLlUlll couragc, l Now tcmpcr to that, and lllllll all stirccssf' 4 North lfarlc ,l'l'liI'll Yicc l'resi1lc11t Q4j 5 .Xssociatc Editor of Arrow L45 5 Cl1air111a11 of .-Xrrow llanquct L45 3 Girls' Literary tg, 3, 4jg Secretary t4j Chair- Illllll Literary Tea qstlg Stunt Night tgjg l.il- erary Dance Conimittcc Ltlg Cl1l'lSllllZ1S lJa11cc Co111111ittee Q.tl3 Girls' Dog Roast Co111111-ittcc 1353 Cllillflllllll Senior Girls' .l21l1llJlJ1'CC t4jg SLIIIIIHUS Honor Club tljg Arnlisticc Day Rl1uto1'icals t4lg Xl'lI'lllCl' of 19.25 Prize Spcalf- ing Stage l3lQ Class Color, Flower and Motto C'UIHl11ltlCt' 1393 Class XVill gpg Class Day Ctlllllllluki' t.1,Jg Class l'ic11ic f4AlQ Valctlictor- ia11 illlll Co111111e11cc111c11t Speaker. Cornell IFIQANCICS VENIVIICLD XX'OCJl7WUlQ'l'll Fran , Frc1111'ic 'i.'xl'OllIIll lu-r Slll' maclc a11 atmosplicrc of life. 40 Grover Slrcct Reporter for 1X1'rox1' tl, .zjg li1ll1I1L'l' Co111111it- tcc tgjg Class Color a111l Flower Co111111itlr:L' Q35 5 Literary Club Q3, 4j g Literary Tea Q35 llolmo llall Com111ittCC l-UC Senior Girls' Dog Roast Co111111ittec t4jg Senior Girls' 'lZlI1llNH'Ct' Committcc Q15 Class ,lJay'Co111111ittQc Q41 lliulccimlccl MAY llOlflQGEll 'l'o low llivy lmuilcl who lmuilcl lu-11v:1tl1 tlic stars. KATHERINE BOEDICKER Indeed true gladness doth not always speak JOHN CROSBY ALFRED GERE FRANCIS HESTER MARION BERGAN THEODORE HEIECK FRED MAYWALT DOROTHY PULSIFER MARCIA FARRANT RICHARD VAN HINCHEY ELIZABETH MCGARR JANET TENNANT THE ARROW ANNUAL-1927 Commencement Activities Friday, June 17th ---- - - Class Picnic Sunday, June 19th Baccalaureate Sermon Monday, June 20th - ---- Class Night Monday, june 20th - Publication of Annual Arrow Tuesday, june 2ISI - - Organ Dedication Banquet Wednesday, June 22IlKl - - Commencement Thursday, June 23rd - - Junior Prom Friday, June 34th - Arrow Dinner Dance Class Poem Thus far we have journeyed on the road thru Life, Ever pushing onward, impatient for far-off days. Listless, dreaming, with no thought of the coming strife, Forgetting that to win we must work harder still And success must be gained by yet further toil. Led by ideals, we have climbed the long, steep hill. But while we are dreaming, the years go swiftly by. Each trivial task whether well or ill performed - Plays its part in the molding of the character of you and me. liach lesson, each test shows our Haws so plain. But with the vanity and conceit of carefree Youth XVe await with confident hearts our end to gain. Now our High School days are over. And each one Receives the symbol of work completed, the first reward Of his achievements and a hard fought battle won. May we make good use of all we have learned, Face the world bravely, play each game fairly, May we reach our goal and the success we have earned. And when we reach the end of the long, long trail, And our journey is nearly o'er, VVl1en we've braved each storm and weathered each gale, NVe shall remember with joyous heart These happy days of Youth, and recall The friends we have made with whom we now must part. -MARY LOUISE TRIMBLE, ,27. AUBURN ACADEMTC HIGH SCHOOL History of the Class of '27 We, of the illustrious Class of ,27 who were once inexperienced little Fresh- men, are about to relate the glorious accomplishments of four years. When we began our High School course, we were the most brilliant class of Freshmen that ever entered these halls of learning. From that time, our wisdom has grown greater day by day with our other well-developed and outstanding characteristics, until, now at the close of our High School days, we submit to you this history of the life and deeds of the Class of ,27 which should and will be ever remembered by all present and future members of Auburn Academic High School. Early in the first year, some of our classmates began to take part in school activities. The most notable work was that of Doris Rising, Francis Woodworth and Raymond Van Giesen who were chosen on account of their recognized ability for places on the staff of The Arrow. Others from our ranks wrote articles which were of such fine character that they were published in several of the editions of The Arrow. During the Sophomore year, many of our members began to make their pres- ence felt in the various school activities. A large number of the boys were voted into Congress and in like manner, several of the girls found places in the Girls' Literary Club. At the same time others of our class were making a name for themselves on the athletic field. Vern Hazard and Ray Van Giesen played regu- larly on the football team and were as great an asset as the Juniors and Seniors of those days. In recognition of his fine work, Van Giesen was chosen captain for the following year, in preference to a junior. The baseball team of 1925 was the strongest of any in recent yearsg and in its lineup were two athletes of our class, Steve Mlynarchik and Ray Van Giesen. In addition, more of the selections for The Arrow, written by our members were accepted than had been the preceding year, and several more were added to the staff. Our junior year opened with the vim and enthusiasm which has always been characteristic of the Class of '27. The first event of magnitude was our class election at which we chose jerry McCarthy as President, Brenda Barford, First Vice-President, Herbert Anderson, Second Vice-Presidentg Charles Bergan, Treasurer, and Charlotte Dean, Secretary. November 18th was the date of the Girls' Dog Roast which was held at the McCarty farm in Throop. Food was bountiful and dancing and singing were en- joyed by all. A few days later the boys held their Dog Roast. This was planned and conducted so quietly that the Seniors and Sophomores had no chance to interfere. The first meeting of the class was held just before Thanksgiving. At this meeting, Richard Hickock was elected Chairman of the Banner Committee, and -753- THE ARROVV ANNUAL--1927 Dora VValsh, Chairman of the committee to select the class colors and class How- er. Charles Geherin and Margaret Macbeth were chosen as junior Cheer Lead- ers. An increasingly large number of selections written by Juniors appeared in The Arrow in 1926, and positions on the staff were filled by Carl Meyer, Paul Al- lison and Brenda Barford. In athletics, the juniors took a leading role, especially in football. Captain Van Giesen, Steve Mlynarchik, Stan Powers, Ross De Forrest and Joe Rooney helped materially in the football success, both in victories and in sportsmanship. Vern Hazard was the only representative of the Class of '27 who played on the basketballteam, but the fine work of this lone junior made up for the lack in numbers. However, in baseball, the Juniors were represented in numbers as well as in ability when Ray Van Giesen, Steve Mlynarchik and Bern Donoghue won positions on the team. The members of the Class of ,27 also took leading parts in Congress, in the Girls' Literary Club, and the Dramatic Club. We were exceptionally well repre- sented in Congress where two of the. four offices were very capably filled by members of our class. Clifford Hunter being Historian, and William Gaynor, Librarian. The crowning event of our Junior Year was the Prom for the Seniors given under auspices of the Juniors, for which we must all bestow praise upon lrving Liebschutz and his committee who made possible the best Prom in the history of the school. XVith brilliant plans and ideas, we returned to school in September as Seniors. Many of the Senior boys had been training for football previous to the open- ing of school. The football team of 1926 proved to be the best in many years. Bernard Donoghue, Steve Mlynarchik, Raymond Van Giesen, Stanley Powers, Ross De Forrest and joe Rooney all helped to make the football season a success. The basketball season was fairly successful, largely due to the ability of Vernon Hazard, Donald Langham and Paul Nolan. The tennis team likewise surpassed those of previous years as the team was inspired by the leadership of Gus Haeffner and the management of Charles Parker. At a peppy election Fred Bennett was chosen Presidentg Dorothy Walsh, First Vice-President, Helen Wetzler, Second Vice-President, Marion Morgan, Secretary, Jerry McCarthy, Treasurer. Purple and gray were chosen for our class colors and the sweet pea for our flower. The girls' dog roast was held at Ruth Douglass' camp at Burtis Point and proved a huge success owing to the capability of the chairman, Helen Wetzler. The boys held their dog roast at Parker's camp at Fair Haven, the affair being in charge of Bert Herrling. One starry night, all the hoboes in town were at the Hobo Ball, given in honor of the football team. This was successfully managed by Margaret Macbeth. '. .J -' .1 AUBURN ACADEMIC HIGH SCHOOL The Seniors were conspicuous in the Literary Club. Betty Patterson being Presidentg Mable Ruscoe, Vice Presidentg Helen Wetzler, Secretary. In Congress the Seniors have made a name for themselves because of the oratorical abilities of Harold Hugg, William Gaynor and Clifford Hunter. The Christmas dance under the guidance of Clifford Hunter, was held in the Pompeian Room of Osborne Hotel. In accordance with the custom of pre- vious years, in March Congress held a dance at Osborne Hall sponsored by Charles Parker and his committee. The Senior girls held a jamboree. Dorothy Walsh was chairman of the af- fair and the faculty and mothers of the girls were their guests. The party was a huge success. A play entitled, The Colonel's Maid, was put on under the auspices of the Senior Class. The money realized from this play is to go to the Gift Fund. At an important meeting in May, Dorothy Walsh was elected chairman of Class Day, and Robert Burns of the Class Banquet and the Organ Dedication. There was an informal dedication and dance for the Alumni. We hope the classes of future years will follow perpetuate Alumni Night. At a later meeting, Paul Allison was elected chairman of an infoianal get together dinner which was held May 26th at the Chamber of Commerce. This was the first time that the Class of ,27 and the faculty had had a party together. Thus we close this chronicle of our unsurpassed triumphs and accomplish- ments. We are about to leave this school but we shall take with us and cherish the memories of the four happy years which we have spent here. -AUGUSTUS HAEFFNER, RUTH MURRAY. S523 THE ARROW ANNUAL-1927 Class Will We, the undersigned, the Class of 1927, unsurpassed in intellect, being of sound mind and memory, on leaving this place of our youth, the Auburn Academic High School, do hereby make, ordain, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament in form and matter following, that is to say: To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To A. A. H. S.-Our left-overs to improve the school. Mr. Morehouse-Our sincere appreciation of his splendid guidance and co- operation. Herbert Anderson-A junior Class banner and a Willys-Knight to go with it. Lee Tallman-A pair of ice tongs and a number 77 jersey. Betty Kelsh-Another smile to take the place of the old one. Mr. Quick-A gymnasium large enough for his exercises. Brad Craver-A book on How to Get Thin in 24 Hours. Kathryn Hennessy-A blue roadster, a lipstick, some powder, and a comb all her own, also a gold spade. Miss VVebster-A secretary to assist her with her gargantuan work. Brad Carroll-A sleep-producing potion. Mr. Hart-More money for chemicals so that class contributions will not be necessary in the future. Joe VV alsh-A little of Dora's pep when he .plays basketball. Dick Steigerwald-A rattle and a doll that says Dickie Rusty Hart-Some one to keep up with her when she cheers. Mrs. Booth-A television apparatus to help her keep tabs on certain indi- viduals. Phil Conboy-Some competition as f'sheik of Auburn High. Ted Clack-A box of tlour to hide his blush and to restore the natural color of his hair. Evelvn Anderson-A patent on the word, Hall-ow-a. Mary Bright-The chance to live up to her name. Dick Hickok-An A. B. degree for being such a gentleman as to allow others to graduate before him. Lillian Vanston-A different variety of Peanuts the Literary Club-Future years as successful as that enjoyed under the lead- ership of Our Betty. u -Iohnnie Frumento-A book on How to Play Basketball by Ray Van Geisen. Izzy Tecler-Brains, and that's all. ...8I... AUBURN ACADEMIC HIGH SCHOOL To Francis Donoghue-Bern's job as editor of Auburn's foremost paper. To jo Drennan-A pamphlet on How to Handle Kid Brothers and Young Men with Red Hair. ' To Charlie Cook-A football team that will work Saturday afternoons. To Congress-Another Mark Antony in its ranks. To Margaret Murray-A chance to uphold the family rep, To Howard Hosmer-Appreciation by the New York Times or Tribune of his coruscant ability. To Mr. Williams-Success in his new athletic enterprises. To Lucille Johnson-The opportunity to demonstrate why Gentlemen Prefer Blondes. To the Junior Class-Ponies instead of flivvers to help them trot their way through their Senior year. To Harry Hedges--A sculptor to sculp his Herculean figure. To Dan Bergan-Absolutely nothing. To Gertrude Cora-Some tear-gas to counteract the giggling-gas. To Marty Hanlon-Somebody to take Verna's place. To Irv. Liebschutz-A new hat, size IIIA. To the New Teachers--Our regrets that they had no opportunity to teach us. To Bert Herrling-An organ that will fit his feet. To Ted Parker-A special corridor for his own purposes. To Eleanor Montebello and Helen Trimble-Two or more chaperones. To Miss Williams-A placard reading I can't, I simply cawn't, I tell you I just can't. To Jane Harvey-A permanent table in Porter's and a glass of coc. To Tom Plunkett-A few more pounds. To Charles Price-A chance to tell why he sings better than Caruso. To Frank Beacham-A bottle of Sloan's liniment to reduce the bump. In witness whereof we do subscribe to this instrument and cause our seal to be hereunto fixed, this first day of June, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hun- dred and twenty-seven. CSignedj THE CLASS OF 1927. .... 82 .. THE ARROW ANNUAL-1927 Class Prophecy O Class of 1940, l know you'll love to hear Of those who did in '27 what you will do this year. They're scattered o'er the universe, but I will do my best To tell you what they're doing now and how tliey've stood the test. Politics has taken a few members from our rank, Henry Goldman is the president-the people call him Hank, Verna Bench is governor, but it's just a trick of fate, And in my mind, I'm certain that she'll wreck the Ship of State. Lee Moe who's in the Senate, is praised in verse and song, For he solved the Chinese question which has bothered us so long. Paul Allison, sad to relate, was stricken in his youth With an incurable malady,-he couldn't tell the truth, So they put him in the Senate because he knew just how To tell a lie at the right time, and that's where he is now. Frances Woodworth is in Congress, she's in the thick of all the.rows Wilma Fiester is a milkmaid and milks contented cows. ,Our only other member of Senatorial rank, Is Marian Morgan, whom, I think, has not herself to thank 5 For Miss Margaret iO'Brien managed her campaign And worked hard, buying votes for her, nor were her efforts vain. Margaret Macbeth is Miss America. She won the prize with ease Although the judges of the girls were awfully hard to please. Carroll Fowler is an organist and he certainly can play, While Helen Wetzler's known to all as the Webster of today. Harold Hugg is now a judge, sagacious, kind, and square, When he sends a man to prison, he always pays his fare. Burke Drummond is a lawyer, but 'l' think he's out of place, For since he started practicing, he hasn't won a case. Leo Krzyzak, Steve Karpenski, and Steve Mlynarchik, too, Are working for Sam Izzo, manufacturing home brew. Rae Irish sleeps beneath the sod, he's no longer on the roll His Ford was made for climbing hills but he tried to climb a pole. Betty Patterson's the mayor, and she runs the city right. Ruth King's a gym director and makes fat people slight. Hermeone Grant's the editor of Auburn's leading sheet. Ruth Douglass is a pool shark and she's awfully hard to beat. Mable Ruscoe's a composer and her music's loved by all, Helen Walters was an acrobat before she took a fall. Many members of our class are known on stage and screen, Mary Foley's leading lady for the comedian, Gerald Greene: -ggh AUBURN ACADEMIC HIGH SCHOOL Aili Asplund, Marion Mitchell, Dorothy Walsh, and Margaret Dean Are in the follies, and their dancing is the best that can be seen. As an actress, our Ruth Murray beats them all in every way, Her acting, though 'tis splendid now, gets better every day. Clarence Allers is proclaimed to be the modern Edwin Booth, His stage success is due, he says, to training in his youth. The Kanter girls are widely known for work in vaudeville, l've never seen a better act than the one by Jane and Lill. Sam Peluso is a movie sheik way down at Hollywood, Earl Palmer's a director and his productions all are good. Evelyn Contiguglia's a moving picture star. Helen I-Iayden's the conductor of the Genesee street car. Alice Shaw's a steeple jack, she works at dizzy heights. Marcia Farrant runs a scenic bus showing visitors the sights. Agnes Gillooly is a painter and her works are critic proof, She learned to paint, she boldly claims, with a lipstick in her youth. Thelma Davis, you must know, now leads the Auburn band, While Frances Burns and Agnes Toye are ushers at the Strand. Norma Dickson's now a Red Cross nurseg and if anybody can, When you're sick, she'll nurse you back to health and make you well again. Ray Wethey's down behind the bars but he really doesn't care, For the bars are in the National Bank and he's the cashier there. Clarence Stanton fell nine stories and died without a groan. Peter Panko's gone to Ireland to kiss the Blarney Stone. Josephine Steigerwald's the chauffeur who drives the North Street bus, And the way she hogs the highway would make a preacher cuss. Sid Sterling's leading a campaign against the fast young set, But he won't last long at that job, some kind soul will shoot him yet. Bern Donoghue runs a push cart up and down the street, While his assistant, Charles Parker, sweeps the pavement nice and neat. Jerry McCarthy owns a factory where they build aeroplanesg The chief mechanic of his plant is Mr. Walter jiaynes. I Doris Rising has been fortunate, and I'll tell you what I meang She inherited a million from some kin she'd never seen. Frederick Bennett now is dwelling down in Dixie Land, Speaking of his occupation, he runs a peanut stand. Maynard Betts and Carl Meyer are in the prize fight game, And their skill and prowess with the gloves has won them widespread fame. May Hoerger is a prison guard at our penal institute, But if a convict tried to get away, I don't think she'd dare to shoot. ...84..... THE ARROW ANNUAL-1927 Mildred Brill is in the war game and she surely stands alone, She's the only woman general that the world has ever known Mary Trimble's schoolday dreams have all come true at last, She now is Mrs. Allison, may none this couple blast. Vern Hazard, Gene Oropallo, joe Kahl and Alfred Gere Are prohibition agents and their cry is, Down with beer! Don Langham drives the Cortland bus and he's never had a wreck. john Doyle is a bootlegger and makes money by the peck. One day Ed. Heverin tried to stop a baseball with his head, Cruel fate! It struck him in the neckg now he's numbered with the d Bill Gaynor's also left this worldg his face no more we'll seep He tried to drive a shingle nail with a stick of T. N. T. Charlotte Dean's Chief of Police and keeps our crime at bayg While the warden at the county jail is Margaret Danahey. john Crosby drives a mail-plane and many a mile he's flown. Dorothy Havens runs the laundry that Sam Kee used to own. Francis Hester shot Paul Nolan. VVhy can't that boy behave! Now Hester's down at Sing Sing and Paul is in his grave. Howland Bruce is now a stage hand down at the Jefferson. Bill Smith is still in college, although he's thirty-one. Nora Murphy's now a jockey and many a purse she's won, I'd rather ride than eat, she says: I think it's lots of fun. Melvin Merrill is a novelist and his tales are often tame, ilut he doesn't care who reads them for he gets paid just the same. Van Hinchey is a traffic cop who keeps the cars in line. Irene Heieck's a vocalist and her singing is divine. Margaret McMahon's a lion tamer in New York's largest zoo, Be careful, men who meet her, for she may tame you, too. The best boot-black in Auburn is Charles Donnelly. ea George Shamon owns the Strand and lets High School boys in free. Bob Burtless is the owner of Throopsville's water tankg He claims it is the very one from which Revere's steed drank. George Cottrell's the doctor who keeps disease away, From the animals which make their home at the A. S. P. C. A. Leo Flanigan's a sailor and he works hard scrubbing decks. Lillian Organ's a mechanic and turns autos into wrecks. Bessie Saxton, down on North Street, now runs a beauty shop. Ken Anthony's given up the ghost, his old Ford wouldn't stop. Wilbur Kent's a junk man and he'll buy your cast off clothesg His trusty partner in the trade's none other than George Rose. Luella Lawson is a suffragetteg she's strong for women's rights. While Marie Bearsch is famous for her trans-Atlantic flights. AUBURN ACADEMIC HIGH SCHOOL Carris Parsell is a fireman and it almost drives him wild, To hear some jestling passerby shout, Fireman, save my child !' Joe Papalia's a night-watchman and, just for safety's sake, They've hired Wilbur Morgan to keep sleepy Joe awake. Ruth Skinner is a butcher and as a skinner has won fame 5 It reminds one of the question, t'What's in a person's name ? Among our dear departed is Mr. Robert Burns, I know something of his life and I fear that Robert burns. Stan. Powers is a croquet I'ro. g when his first cup he won, I like the game, he shyly said, I think it's heaps of fun. Barnum and Bailey's got a strong man whose strength has won him fame They call him Samson Corcoran but John is his real name. Leo Buggy makes his living raising billy-goats. Gus Haeifner is a farmer and he certainly knows his oats. George Cottrell's an orator whose fame has spread afar, While the best known playwright of today is Elizabeth McGarr, Amelia McCarty teaches Latin and it makes her pretty hot To catch some naughty pupil translating from a trot. Eleanor Gannon teaches English and her pupils always passg If they don't pass in their school work, they pass out of her class. Clifford I-Iunter's now professor at Dear Old Auburn High. Ray Van Giesen is the janitor and he sure can make dirt fly. Joe Coleman teaches typewriting in place of Mr. White, While for my living, I depend on the poems which I write. This poem's but a joke and I hope you'll take it as you should. Some I've praised too highly, and some I've blistered good. But, if anything I've written, has made your anger rise, Then come to me in person and I'll apologize. 1 -Ross DE Fomzesr. - 86 -- THE ARROW ANNUAL-1927 CLASS SONG VERSE: Where in future years we'll be No matter what friends we make, Fond mem'ry f:'er will return to thee And Fill our hearts with joy. CHORUS : Dear Old Auburn, Now as we leave your halls, Friends seem dearer to our hearts And ever mem'1'y calls To the Classmates With whom we have striv'n, We'll always remember our Alma Mater And the Class of Twenty-seven. VERSE : So to our school we say farewell Where we've passed such happy hours With fonder words than we can tell We bid thee sad farewell. .XUIKURN Al'Ali7EMlC' HIGH SCHOOL Commencement Participants lirederick Charles llennett, Thelma I . Davis, Burke XVills llrunnnond, Carroll .Xlton Fowler, Augustus Charles Haetlfner, -lr., Harold 'lohn Hugg, lNl:n'g5aret O. Macbeth, Amelia Cooley McCarty, Mary l'feifer, Mable l.. Kuseoe Mary Louise Trimble, Raymond Van Giesen, Helen S. XVetzle1'. HONOR ROLL Mildred C. llrill, joseph Raymond Coleman, Thelma F. Davis, 'Burke XVills Drummond, Mary Eleanor Gannon, Augustus Charles Haeffner, jr., Margaret U. Macbeth, Amelia Cooley McCarty, Mable l.. Ruscoe-Salute!forian, Ruth Skinner, Helen S. VVt'lZll'l'7l'Y0ICdil'f07'llHI. Distinsfuished Service Awards Frederick liennett, Helen XVetzler. Mable Ruscoe, Raymond Yan Giesen, Hermeone Grant. -- gg K- THE ARROW .ANNUAL-1927 Best All Around Most Valuable - Best Student - Best Liked - jolliest - - Most Popular - Best Athlete - - Best Dancer - Cleverest - - Best Looking - Most Interesting Most Cheerful - Most Ambitious Most Kiddish - Neatest - - Most Bashful - Loudest - - Most Polite - Best Natured - Most Dignilied - Wittiest - - Quietest - - - Most Popular Teacher Best Looking Teacher Favorite College Senior Statistics Girls Betty Patterson Helen Wetzler Helen Wetzler Betty Patterson Verna Bench Dorothy Walsh Marian Morgan Dorothy Walsh Mable Ruscoe Margaret Macbeth Verna Bench Ruth Murray Helen Wetzler jane Kanter Margaret Macbeth Eleanor Gannon Ruth King Mary Louise Trimble Betty Patterson Mary Louise Trimble Ruth Murray Eleanor Gannon Miss Webster Miss Carboni Wells Boys Frederick Bennett Harold Hugg Augustus Haeffner Frederick Bennett Howland Bruce Frederick Bennett Raymond Van Giesen Howland Bruce Ross De Forest jerry McCarthy Frederick Bennett Howland Bruce Paul Allison Augustus Haeffner Carroll Fowler John Corcoran Howland Bruce Harold Hugg Lee Moe Harold Hugg Ross De Forrest Joseph Coleman Mr. Hart Mr. Morehouse Cornell f I 'Y' 1 -4 Q .Z f' v Z , ..J ,. DIRECTORY Class of 1928 Vresiclent - - - - HERBERT ANDERSON First Vice i,l'CSidt'1lt - - ARLENE PERKINS Third Vice President - - BARBARA BURGESS Sefrretary - - LENORA CHAPPEL Treasurer ----- ROBERT BURNS Chairman of junior Prom Committee - CHARLES COOK CLASS COLORS - - Red and Silver ..-917 SOPHOMORIQ CLASS CLASS MAN H FRES TLT A 'f Ar .... ,.. V I E- III U - 5 ui W ' + Q P 1 PTB-:gl-0 Agassi, I 1 , np-s -W l ' : -iz Q. 'W ' ' 'f- 1 L41 Xia jiri? fffefczgfiy K X15 ff FOWfP5S J jk? 571165 J, Dffbffffd . Q 3 A 4 I WWW :. . Pi xl 7' Z 'C Sf. E P- v--4 ff. v v-. A! v-1 n-1 ,- X4 ot' the faculty at a tea party, Friday Ill.lCl'llO0Il, March lgtll. At that time, THE ARROW' ANNUAL--19:7 Gifts I Literary lgl? ggi-- thi lfritlay attertitmti. September .:.tth, lggti. a large mimher ut' girls ut' tht Qttpliuiiime, .ltitiiur atiil Senior flasses gatheretl iii the .Xssemhly romii whern Nlr. Nlmeliuttse itit'm'meil them as to retltiirements tm' memhersliip iii the Girls Literary Cluh. lfruni this grmip, the rull ut' mme limiclretl memlmers was chosen, mil the tiirls' Literary Cluh began the year iqgti-1:7 with the fulluwiiig utlirers llI't'Sl1lL'lll, lletty l'attersmtg Vice-l'resicle1it, Nalile Ruseueg Sevretary, lleleti XXX-tzler: 'llreasurer, l.eiiura Chappell. During the year there have heen thirteen meetings must ut' which have heeii helil iii the .Xsseiiihly Rutmi with the exception ut' three which were helml in class rmmis clue tu the iiistallatiim ut' the imrgziii. 'l'hn average atteiitlatiee has lweeii about eighty. The tirst sueial event ot' the rear was the ll1llltlXX'L L'll lfaeultx' l'artV, Xtecliies- clay evening, Uctolier 37th. Mary Ilright was general eliairmaii. This attair estahlishetl friciitlly relations hetween teachers aiicl stumlents. .-X Christmas l'ai'ty with .lane Kanter as chairman, was the priigrain for the meeting ut' Deeemher lflll. vlllllllllfj' 34th marks the clate of the .-Xmitial l,iterary Chili llaiice. A cap- lhle eunmiittee, heacletl hy Yeriia lieneh, maile this a success huth sneially :mtl inaiieiall-v. The girls of the vluhs were at home tu their mutliers :mtl members new Ul'g'1lIl was heartl for the tirst time hy otitsimlers. Ilelen XYetzler was general chairman of this party. lfarly in the year, the membership of the eluh was clivitlecl into l.L'll gruups. -aeh with a chairman. 'llhese chairmen together with lxlargaret lXlaeheth as gett- eral eliairmati, t'm'meml the l'rug'rani Committee fur the year. liaeh gruttp twink its turn at prmialiiig the prog'rani for a meeting. XVe have seen several interest- ing' plays, have heeu favurecl with reatlings anil reeitatiims. :mtl have heartl selef- the AUBURN ACADEMIC HIGH SCHOOL tions on the new Orthophonic Victrola. Talks and readings have been given by several well-known Auburnians including the Rev. Mr. Ralph Walker, Prof. Baillie of the Theological Seminary and Fire Chief Frank B. Hughson. Thus the meetings have been both interesting and profitable. This year a new constitution was drawn up and adopted. Printed copies were distributed among the members at the annual meeting. Margaret Macbeth served as chairman of the Constitution Committee. A mahogany gavel has been purchased for the use of t-he presiding officer. This symbol of authority is to be handed in at each annual meeting to the newly elected president. -H. W., '27, Senior High Chapel Notes Undoubtedly the most memorable chapel period was the one during which the new organ was played for the first time. This program consisted of several selections played by Mr. Tallmadge. and two vocal selections rendered by Mr. Fenn. The pleasure afforded us at this time was due compensation for the many Thursdays of 'No Chapel Today! The athletes were honored and praised in chapel for their true sportsman- ship. The coveted A was awarded to members of the football squad and bas- ketball teami. Rousing cheers led by the Senior Cheer Leaders, Margaret Macbeth and Maynard Betts, completed the program. Speakers trained by Mrs. MacKenzie have made many chapel periods inter- esting. Under her direction, two plays, The Ghost Story and The Courtship of Miles Standish, and programs consisting of appropriate recitations and sing- ing have been given. VVe have enjoyed the outside speakers, too. Dr. Stewart talked to us about Auburn's distinguished citizen, the late Thomas Mott Osborne, and the Ralph Stahl of the Community Chest presented prizes of the Song Contest to the win- ners. -M. B., '28. .-.98- THE ARROW ANNUAL--1927 Hi-Y The officers who served the Hi-Y Club during the past year were as follows: l'resident, Cliiford Hunterg Vice-President, Lee Moeg Treasurer, James Wil- liamsg Secretary, Harold Hugg. The year proved a profitable one for the club. Due to the efforts of Maynard Betts, chairman of the Program Committee, an unusually varied and distinguished program was presented to the club at the weekly meetings. A loss that was felt deeply by the Club was that of the retirement of Kenneth R. Kester as adult leader, who has for the past eight years served admirably in that capacity. His successor, Frank L. Burdick, has already proven a worthy one by the interest he has manifested in the Club. The Annual Hi-Y lnduction Ceremony was held at the Osborne Hotel, April 27th, 1927. Deviating from the manner in which past ceremonies have been held, this year the Induction was open to the Faculty of the High School and to parents of the members in order to make known to them the ideals and purposes of the Club. Mr. Ililly Burger, State representative of the Hi-Y was the speaker of the evening. The following were elected to head the Hi-Y Club as officers during the com- ing' year: President, Theodore Clack g Vice-President, Oscar Cbipmang Treasurer, Harry VVoodg Secretary, Howard Hosmer. -H. H., 27. .1 99 i B 9 'f '1 Z. 4 uf K C ,J 'Him H x T1 Tl-113 ARROW ANNUAL-1927 ff ffl lil f fi XX A Q V! K Wlulululluiuimmlm 7 'l l Ef The officers of Congress for this year were as follows: Speaker - - VVll.l,lAM GAYNOR Clerk - - - HAROLD HUGG Sergeant at Arms - - HARRY HICIJGES Assistant Clerk and Treasurer - CH,-XRLES LEXVIS llistorian ----- EARL llALMER Librarian - - THICOIXJRE CLACK The year now closing has brought to light no glowing achievements of Con- gress. The efforts of the body have throughout the year been concentrated upon strengthening its logic and oratory. The Annual Congress Hall was held February zlst, lQ.2'j'. lt received the coinmendation of being one of the most successful functions of the school year. The lN'losher Medal Debate was held in the school assembly O11 the evening of june 6th, 19.27. The question was: Resolved, That New York State should develop and operate its own VVater Power. The affirmative was upheld by l'aul O'Connor, Charles Lewis and Earl Palmer. The negative consisted cl XN illi:un Gaynor, Stanley I'owers, Bradford Craver. -H. H., 227. - 101 -- AUBURN ACADEMIC llltill SCHCHJL .,, 'S, Q QL High School Orchestra llu- llxgh bclmul tJrul1vst1':1 umlcr tht cl1rt-ctnm ul Nlr. lzmllmqulgc, has hzul 1 must .411cccss1'11l svzlsml. .Xltlmuglm tht- numlmcr of I11llSll'l1lllS has been lt-ss than lll fm'mt-1' vt-:11's, the quzllitx' of the music has in1prnvcrl. 'l'l1c tlrclu-st1':1 has, tn gt-tlu-1' with the new Ullfllll, playt-cl nt c-very Clmpel pt-riml as thc stuclcnts CIllL'l'l't mtl lt-ft tlw zlsscmlmly mtml. Not fmly has it plzlyctl n1:u'cl1cs but also it has ron rlvrctl st-lt-ctimw :mtl has ctmt1'ilJutc-cl its lmit tuwzml mztlqing thc zxsscnllmly pt-1'imls njuynlmlt- mu-s. ss. K., '27, W T02 - Tlllf ARROW' .XNNUAlw-19.27 The Colonel's Maid 'l'hc L'nluncl's lXl:1iml, thc play givcn untlcr thc 1ll1S13lL'L'S of thc Class nt' '37, wus plziyctl with great succcss, hnth linunciznlly :intl tlrznnzlticzilly, Fritlzty :intl Sat' urtlny nights :it Oshornc llztll. The priniztry reason for thu play was tu rztisi nnmcy fm' thc class gift, I1 furthcr contribution to thc organ funtl. lluc to :1 ph-:1 front Klr. Bliwclirnisc, 'l'lnn'stl:1y morningy thc sale of ticlicts zlclvzlnccml rapidly owl' night :intl as Z1 result, thc hall was tillcfl hoth nights. The pcoplc who wcri forlnnzttc to soc 'l'hc L'uloncl's lXl:iiml ccrtztinly cnultl hzlvc tlonc nothing hut cn- vluy it. 'l'hc cztst of c.li:1r:1ctcrs is :ts follows: Cnlnncl Rutlcl - - lYilli:nn liincrsun llis sun, liohcrt Rucltl - Lloytl Stcvcns limmzilinc Cztrrnll - Clztricc Emhomly Ilcr tlziuglitcr, 'Iuliu - l,illi:1n Yzinston Colonel liyrtl - llzirulcl Hugg llis tlzniglitcr, lXl1lI'j0l'iC - l,QlltJl'1l Chztppcll Ching' - - - Clztrcncc Allcrs .X great clczil of crcmlit shoulcl gn to Mrs. Mziclicnzic whosc czlpnlmlc tlircctiun inzulc the play thc succcss that it was. The ctmnnnittcc i11 clizwgc was: Lee Moe, Cliziirinztn : Yernzi llcnch, llclly l':it- lcrsun, Ross llc Fnrrcst, Carl Mcycr, HZlI'l32ll'Zl Hraycr. .-Xftcr ll vcry successful year thc Seniors closc thcir High School czirccr with .-.I03... AUBURN ACADEMIC HIGH SCHOOL the usual Commencement week festivities. Also on Thursday evening, May 26th, another class function, other than those of Commencement week, was held. This was the Senior-Faculty Dinner held at the Chamber of Commerce. After dinner, during which there was singing and much hilarious action, talks were given by President Bennett and some of the members of the faculty, namely: Mr. More- house, Miss Medbury, Mr. Quick, Miss Webster, Mr. NVilliams. These few min- utes were thoroughly enjoyed by all present. After the speeches, the dining room was cleared of the tables and with Mabel Ruscoe, our Class Song composer, at the piano, the dancing began and lasted until II :oo o'clock. Everyone seemed to enjoy themselves and it was a great get-to-gether between the Faculty and the Class of '27. The whole evening was delightfully planned by the chairman, Paul Allison, and his committee: Jane Kanter, Mary Louise Trimble, Mable Ruscoe, john Doyle and William Smith. In fact to quote President Bennett, It was a very auspicious occasion. The only events of Commencement week prior to Class Night have been the Class Picnic and the Baccalaureate Sermon. The Class Picnic was held at Lake- side Park, Friday, june 17th. By agreement with the Management, the Chairman, Betty Patterson, secured the dancing privilege for the afternoon and evening. It was a gala affair and enjoyed by all. The Committee was Betty Patterson, Chairman, Howland Bruce, Verna Bench, Charles Parker, Helen Wetzler and Paul Allison. The Baccalaureate Sermon was held in the Assembly Hall of the High School, Sunday, june 19th. A quartette rendered several selections and an organ recital by Mr. Talmadge delighted many of the people who had not yet had the oppor- tunity of hearing the organ before. Q 4 -M. M., '27 - 104 -- mi E4f' 5 N Qi, ff 23000 ffl g -- 1 1 W J 7 X P 1 K o,'.I f'.. I Af!! Wm J! UHF f CHC, N Oy LA ygrjjx X? :WUXHK 64' ' N X WAR ,L-2 J, ff in Q 1 D Q' 1 - 'ii LM 7 , fu f X, Xl ZA X in THE f .JI bw: W9 HISP W ,411 , T l lemgyf ' in gvhil D5 f x :Y NR-:ak fx' V THUm,Qn H X I AUBURN ACADEMIC HIGH SCHOOL Exchange Department of the Arrow NVe gratefully acknowledge the receipt of the following exchanges during the past year and wish to thank them for their cooperation and helpfulness: Delaware- The VVhisp -Wilmington High School. Massachusetts- The Blue and Gold -Malden High School. Florida- The Spokesman -Plant City High School. The Hill Top -Tallahasee High School. Texas- The Tiger -Mercedes High School. The Purple Quill -lleoll High School. Pennsylvania- The Scattered CLI1'l'lCI'H-'SC0tl2lI1il High School. Impressions -Central High School. The Echo -Wilson High School. Nebraska- Auburn School News -Auburn High School. Tennessee- The 'I'attler --Jackson High School. The Central Star -Dickson High School. Indiana- The Interlude -South Bend High School. The Quaker Quill'i-Earlham College. The Arsenal Cannon -Arsenal Technic School. Kansas-- The Indian Leade1 '-Haskell Institute. Rhode Island- The Observer -Central Falls High School. Montana- Signal Butte -Custer City High School. The Spot Light -Custer City High School. California- The Herald --Teachers' College High School. The High Tide -Redando Union High School. South Carolina- Echoes of the Foothills -Campobello High School. New Jersey- The Knight -Collingwood High School. Georgia- The Roman -Rome High School. Illinois- The Wag -Routt College Academy. Michigan-''Hi-Times -Pegew High School. The Student Lantern -Saginaw High School. ...106- THE ARROW ANNUAL-1927 Connecticut- The Tripad -Trinity College. The Commercial News -Commercial High School. Virginia- The Point -West Point High School. Ohio- The Caranaw -East High School. Kentucky- The Good Will -St. Vincent Academy. Oregon- The Clarion -Salem High School. Utah- The Provanian -Provo High School. Maryland- The Beall Hi Chime -Beall High School. Colorado- The Ore Digger -Coloraclo School of Mines. Minnesota- The Austin Sentinel',-Central High School. New York- The Recorder -Central High School, Syracuse. The Owl -Hudson High School. The lnk Spot -Eastman Business College. The Volcano -Hornell High School. The Optimist -East Aurora High School. The Tattler -Ithaca High School, Ithaca. The Sawyer -Saugerties High School, Saugerties. The Mur-Mur --Oswego High School, Uswego. The Purple and White -Little Falls High School. The Orange and Black -Port Byron High School. The Rensselaer Polytechnicl'-R. P. I. Troy. in State College News -N. Y. S. Teachers' College, Albany. Colgate Maroon -Colgate University, Hamilton. The El-So-Hi -Southside High School, Elmira. Alaska- The Stikine Messenger -Wiangle. Canal Zone- The Caribbeane -Cristobal High School. As We See Others The Wag -Routt College Academy- Your sports department is rather small and your exchange limited. How- ever, your jokes are pretty good. Your material could be put in smaller space, instead of stretched over an entire page. .-I07... AUBURN ACADEMIC HIGH SCHOOL The Tattler -Ithaca High School- Your magazine is very good as a whole. The editorial, joke and literary departments are fine but why not scatter a few advertisements in with the jokes? p A The Echo -Easton High School- We like your alumni notes. They prove your alumni editor is on the job. We don't know how you can manage to put out a paper with so few advertisements. The cooperation of your students must be tremendous. The Roman -Rome High School- Your magazine scores not only a hit but a home-run. The poetry de- partment is very fine and your literary and joke departments are Tip-Top. Locals are interesting and original. Keep up the good work and come again. The Observer -Central Falls High School- We don't think much of your athletics because your sport notes are lack- ing. The poem, A Visit to C. F. H. S. is splendid and if ever we have an opportunity, we'll pack our bags and take in the dressing room, library, attic and all but the Lab. The editor is sorry that there are so few brickbats and bouquets for the Arrow. We are mentioned in very many publications but not criticized. It is perhaps because few exchange editors take the time and space to criticize. .ii A very Fine criticism comes from the Oriole -Jamaica, L. I. The Arrow- ette -Auburn Academic High School, Auburn, N. Y.-Your magazine enter- tains the reader and tells him of the current events of the school, which is all that one expects of a school publication. You have one fault, namely: You spread your material over an entire page where a half page would serve just as well. V We hope that the exchange work will be carried even further next year and a great attempt made to reach every state in the Union. -108- I f-ITI-ILETICS Y,.,-Y-gf-'- zgfx L,-5,5 SS -in-X. L, 4 V fglrll -S . '-w . .5 N k i.i,jf,gQ. X 5 ff J' 'TQ ,Qu ill, w .' X ,LLf'Q1l- X TEX 'llvy 1 X t P X ,lily Ylgwt' X5 Nf5W.Ll?i'1xuv 4, -i.iT.-.M -lf . V I I g wh... .. . -1' N24 1 . , l. X X Qxa 5 .- ' 9' 4 A' X - Hx-F. 2 x . - ----x--- f' A X gf Q5 xx X ' - , , - 1 xi N 2 y N - I l 5 Q 'LET A XX 4 ! . E 'A 1. - ' I 4 3 . +L'L'1rTr.'f--: J Y K ,- 'X :F-Q Y ' N - ? I A N i Qi? - - 1 - 41 A f -an -, -, , 1141053 1' , ' ' ?N - 'llisq A ,J Vibinwx 'H .-4 K !. vvl 51 l-. v h-. w -. f 7- .4 'A v A V r-1 - if rn 'nmws FFP?-Wir' f'!g '?r11 THE ARROVV ANNUAL-1927 Football C. L. NVILLIAMS - Coach JOHN NAMISNAK - - Captain 1.1212 MOE - Manager 'l'he record for the season 1926 follows: Auburn, 21 3 Corning North High, 0. Auburn, 65 Cortland Central o. Auburn, 21 5 Sherrill, 0. Auburn, 2I g Rochester University Freslnnen, 7. Auburn, 383 George junior Republic, 6. Auburn, 143 Marcellus, 0. Auburn, og Binghamton Central, 0. Auburn, og Syracuse Central, 7. Auburn, 6: Cook Academy, 6. The letter-men of the football squad follow: john Namisnak, Bernard Donoghue, Lee Moe, Francis Donoghue, Walter Sullivan, Thomas McGee, Herbert Anderson, Charles Cook, Joseph Rooney, Clinton Tallman, lzzy Tecler, Leon Tallman, George Maywalt, Steve Mlynarchik, blames Nolan, Robert VVyllie, Raymond Van Giesen. lVith a team of veterans, Coach VVilliams won 6 games, tied 2 and lost one, that loss being a bitter one, to Syracuse Central. John Namisnak proved an able captain, the leading' player and a good leader. Chick Cook, captain-elect for 1927, will guide a veteran squad of gridmen whose sole aim for the season is the state championship, which was so nearly in the Maroons' grasp during the memor- able fall season of 1926. -III- I 'EAN B4XSKE'I'I1.XI,I. ICNIOR S THE ARROW ANNUAL-1927 Basketball Coach-C. L. WILLIAM Captain-HAZARD Manager-VAN GIESEN Although the basketball team this year held up the traditions of the High School, they did not leave behind them the most successful season in the history of the school. A practically new team had to be formed at the beginning of the season, around two last year letter men. In forming a new aggregation Coach Williams used many Sophomores and juniors of whom all give good promise for next year. List of games : Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn, Auburn Auburn Auburn 25, George junior Republic, 18. 4, Alumni, 27. IQQ Ithaca, 21. 22Q Onondaga Valley, 19. 17, North High, 29. 15 II 5 Penn Yan, 16. 3 Syracuse Central, 39. 265 Syracuse Vocational, 17. QQ Ithaca, 12. 20, Oneida, 29. 185 Syracuse Central, 36. II, Penn Yan, 17. 12, Oneida, 57. 133 Cook Academy, II. Average-.286. Letter Men: Van Giesen, Lewis, Hazard, Oropallo, Frumento, Tamburo, Nolan, Langham. -113- 'z v , H 35 5 ff' , .Q . 4 x . 39,11 . Ly ,vv 5 M-ai' 31 A ig TLS if I Q4 I -.5 , , , W , M w , yilk 1' fs' f ,- W '. Q, ix? , H621 1 ,. 'Q 'Q' 'Qllf t1-+w:'i X Lg? . -T' .. T - V i.,4ffw. 'Mg H - Agn., ,. T.. , A , TAM- J. 'br '-.L .N.,g':- V .- -igfffs--. Hs. wx' ' , 1 2 x 1-. . 'f. .- 71 A I-I-4 P-' ..' -. ff. Wa THE ARROW ANNUAL-1927 Tennis Coach-F. A. PARKER Captain--HAEFFNER Manager--PARKER The High School Tennis Team passed its most successful season this year. Starting three years ago the team has been steadily improving to the present time. This year with a practically veteran team on the courts the team finished third in the Central New York League. With the graduation the team will lose only two of this year's players and will still have an abundant display of talent for the 1928 season. List of games : Auburn, 3 5 Syracuse Nottingham, 2. Auburn, 5, Syracuse North High, 0. Auburn, 45 Syracuse Most Holy Rosary, I. Auburn, I 5 Gnondaga V alley, 0 Cforfeitj. Auburn, 55 Syracuse Vocational, O. Auburn, og Syracuse Central, 3. Auburn, IQ Eastwood, o fforfeitj. Auburn, og Manlius, 4. Auburn, 3 5 Christian Brothers Academy, 2. Average-.778 1 IIS -. BASEBALL TEAM THE Aizuow ANNUAL-1927 BASEBALL C. L. WILLIAMS - Coach STEVE HALIKO - Captain HOWARD l-IOSMER - - Manager The baseball season, while not the most successful by any means of any dur- ing the past few years in which the High School has been ably represented in the diamond sport, has been one of the most eventful in history. Not only has the team stuck together through thick and thin but the same team, with scarcely an exception, will be back in school next spring, waiting for the call to the diamond with an eye on probable games with conquerors of this season. Chick Cook, who captains next fall's football team, led the Maroon stick wielders in batting during the past season with a fine average of .389 to his credit. Charles Clifford, husky outfielder, placed second in batting with .350. The sea- son's batting averages follow: Player Games ffullj rf. 13. Hits Average Cook .... . . 6.66 18 389 Clifford . . . . . 5.5 20 350 Cullen ... .. 3. 6 333 Connors ...... . . 2. 7 287 Haliko ..... . ...... . . 7. 30 267 jack McCarthy . .. . . 6.33 25 240 Flynn .......... . . 6.33 22 .227 Nolan .. 6. 21 143 Breck .. 4.5 I5 133 Gane .... . . 3.33 II o90 Cora .... . . 5. 16 063 Rooney ..... . . 2.33 II ooo Garbinsky ... . . 2.33 7 000 Wise ...... ......... . . 2.66 9 ooo Season's results to date: Auburn 03 Syracuse Freshmen, 12. Auburn 45 Cortland Central, 19. Auburn 2 3 Penn Yan, 0. Auburn 55 Cortland, 8. Auburn 53 Waterloo, 10. Auburn I4j George junior Republic, 0. Auburn, IO, Penn Yan, 4. A117- X.. -. gf' AUBURN ACADEMIC HIGH SCHOOL There were originally nine games scheduled for the baseball team but two, one with Nottingham High of Syracuse and the second with Waterloo, here, as a closing game, were both rained out. Atthe time of writing the local manage- ment was making negotiations for second date with Waterloo. At the time of this writing, when the baseball team .had one more scheduled game to play before completing its 1927 season, Auburn High's sport representa- tives for the past year of 1926-27, had won 20 games, lost I7 games and tied 2 -playing 39 games in four sports, football, basketball, tennis and baseball. Foot- ball and tennis fared far better than did the baseball or basketball teams but for the season 1927-28, Auburn High School anticipates championships in at least one or more of the four branches of sport for which the school has long been noted. l Z Records of the various teams follow: Football-won 6 5 lost 1 5 tied 2. Basketball-won 4, lost Io. Baseball-won 3, lost 4. Tennis-won 7, lost 2. -118- gum f-f '1 1 l Q. my - R 1. ' M ,Vi A l I l ii f ,I-,,,iv'b i e e -E .3-E 33 -2 Q, N QQ k ' u . ,Y-1fg. ,I 'N Xfx Ruth Richards '24 and a member of the class of 1928 at Wells College has been elected president of Collegiate Associatioii, the student government body of the college. Gerald Saperstein '24 was elected assistant manager of basketball of the Syracuse varsity team for next season. M r. Saperstein is a Sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts where he is taking a pre-law course. He is also a member of Sigma Alpha Mu, social fraternity. VVilCla Chapman '25 has been elected chairman of the educational committee of Women's Congress at Syracuse University. She is a Sophomore in the College of Home liconomics. The Cornell Dramatic Club prize for the best original Cornell play for 1926-27 was awarded to john B. limperor '22, a Cornell graduate, for his play One of Cleopatra's Knights. Annette Linzy '22, was chosen as president of student government at Wil- liam-Smith College for the year 1927-28. -M. T. ,27 THE ARROW AXNNUAL-IQ27 A Banking Connection with a Sound Institution like The NATIONAL BANK OF AUBURN Can Assist Students 1. COMPLETNING AN EDUCATIQJN 1. STARTINGIN BUSINESS 3. BUYING A HOME 4. SAFEGUARII SAVINGS Come in and have a talk about your problems F. E. Swift, President VV. E. Denman, I . Prvs. and Cashier. Edwin F. Metcalf, Vice-President Geo. VV. Scott, .-Iss't Cashier Louis F. Sperry, jr., Vice-President and Trust Officer MQINTO sl-1 8: SEYMOUR CORPORATION FIVE 1,000 HORSE POWER ENGINES DIESEL ENGINES For Stationary and Marine Use Main Offife and Works-,A-IUIZURN, N. Y. - 120 - ,inf ,T EJOKESXQI IFLSJ if ffl YE Qi 92 533 f l I A E f Tl V, 1 f m , ju V-A , AUBURN ACADEMIC HIGH SCHOOL The school has recently suffered a great shock. It is whispered that Mr Morehouse was heard to hum the refrain-Vo do e- Vo do do- dode o do from the popular opera Crazy Words, Crazy Tunes. TAi ' Ross DeForrest- How many tickets did you sell for the Senior play, Ed? Ed Heverin- All but five. , Ross- Finel How many did I give you to sell ? Ed- Five . i-A-3 Sancho- Why do you call your girl Valspar? Rastus- Because boiling water won't make her white. iA-.. Student- I can't finish my book tomorrowg it is too large. Teacher- What is the book ? Student- So Big. ..A1. U On a recent Chem. Test given by Mr. Hart, Charles Long, our apt Chem student, omitted a question for lack of knowledge to answer it. Instead he wrote Omit, claim credit for Outside Reading. ... A 1 Rastus- Sam, how many yards does it take for a shirt like that ? Sam,- Oli, I got three shirts like this outa one yard last night. ... A , A Sophomore stood on the railroad track, The train was coming fast 5 The train flew by 5 the Sophomore sighed- His High School days were past. A Senior stood on the railroad track, The train was coming fast 5 When off the track the train did go To let the Senior pass. 115.1 Miss Medbury tto two talkative studentsb- Boys, what are you Peanuts Betts- Oh-ah-er studying. Miss Medbury- Well, I wish you wouldn't. -122- doing? THE ARROXV ANNUAL-1927 'IT IS TO LAUGH Rczulillg thc hfv of Samuel johnson has its zxdvzumlages, it nmlws om- fu-l wrx' fm'tun:1tc :md healthy. ilfyi 59 My He WA Tmin VAN Over H19 7HSf wee K .97 7 Qherwwere nvf ou hurifgq 3 He: MNH af an. I Sfoocl .uvnclef the brzcljf: Qwcf H19 ifaim IFHN over h7Ef7 Ross Dcl u1'1'cstY-XX'l1111's thc di1Tc1'c11cc hetwccn thc death of Z1 harlwl' and the death of ll sculptor? Fred TZl3'lIl1'LIDlJ11't know. Ross Ik-I-'m'1'cst-K inc curls up :md dics :md thc other mnkcs faces :md husts. ip? Red llull-Gimmc :1 Img' of popcm'11. X,C'1ldCl'-1:iVC ul' ten? Red -I said one! -- F7 AUBURN ACADEMIC HIGH SCHOOL INTELLIGENCE TEST Absolutely sure you're normal? Absolutely, Do you light your cigarette with the left hand ? No, with my right hand. Well, you're not at all normalg most people use a match. -New Rochelle Tatler. ....A... Must stop at the jewelers, muttered the absent-minded professor, and get some rings for the lady fingers I bought. -Ibid -A... Miss Hawley- Where is your work, Charles ? Charles Parker- I didn't do it. I lost it. .-.A-.. Miss Williams- I'm going to run through these pronouns now. Voice in class CCharlotte Deanj- Don't fall. ,Ai Miss Latham-Burke, give me a sentence containing the word cavort. Burke Drummond-fafter deep thoughtj-I have it. Every morning the milkman leaves us a cavort of milk. LA... Leon Tallman- How much longer will you need me, coach Coach Williams- Oh, about two feet. ju ....'A.. Can the extra money a manicurist gets be called Finger Tips? .-. A L Bing- Who w-ent to Syracuse with you the night that it took so long? Bang- Oh, nobody. Bing- Is that what you call your girl now ? ...A.... She- I like your hair that way. He- How P She- Combed. THE ARROW ANNUAL-1927 .X funeral procession headed by a brass band was going down the street lt was the funeral of a colored gentleman-and the band was playing Bye Bye Blackbird. T A See if you can laugh that one off, said Mrs. Craver as she wiied a button on Brads vest. I 0 4' 5 W1 lt 1- l lu is ' l : 1- liy . ' J .15 V 0 Q, H Btn-fi: hllflfho went' to wiglm lon 7' your the ML? lvfvil' look .60 j- Banjsti' Oh, nobody. Bmji ls fl-tal what you call your jLrl,nou17 Dumb- Say Belle, have you heard the Bees Knees. the latest song Belle- Noi sing it for us. Dumb- Minding my bees knees , etc. -- A WE WOULD LIKE TO KNow- lf acute angle is really a blonde or a brunette? lVhat parts of the triangles write when they correspond? The secret of the included angle? Was the right angle always correct? Did the straight angle ever go crooked Does the exterior angle ever get cold in .Xre similar triangles necessarily twins? - I25 3 winter? The IVindmill AUBURN ACADEMIC HIGH S C H O O L I 1 I W , I ,IIill,WWIiiiiilllilillilllllIIIHHHH IH FQ L N v The super dope for every mlezei 4 mee! Jolace for every sorrow S --M e E SOLD BY UNHWW'i'iiWWiW'Wlii ' HU W Miss Chaffee, in geometry class- When you have two triangles that are in proportion, what do they make P Charles Cora- They make somebody a lot of work. ... A .... City Girl- VVhy are you running a steam roller over that held ? Farmer- I'm ' going to grow mashed potatoes this year. New Rochelle Tatler We cannot make All the Soda Water in Auburn, so we make the P. Berrena LADIES' and MEN'S TAII 4OR1NG BEST OF IT Tdephfme 1756-W Wall at Heverin 21 East Genesee Street - Auburn, N. Y. 29 Water Street WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR LIB- ERAI, PATRONAGE DURING Markson Bros. T H E SCHOOL TERMS REMEMBER US WHEN YOU RETURN IN THE FALL. 45-47-49 STATE STREET We will carry a Complete Line of School Supplies he Best Place to Buy Home Furnish- Jacob Holzhauer ings and Furniture 55 North Street - Auburn, N. Y. -- 126- THE ARROW ANNUALF1927 Spend a day at Lakeside Park ONVASCO LAKE The Plclyyrrvzrrlcis of flu' Finger Lakes IIETTICR THAN ICVICR -- and 1 MANY NEW' A'I'TRAC'I'IONS lfirevuorks livery IIlomfc1.V Evwzilly Auburn 8: Syracuse Elec. Railroad Co. Books make acceptable Gifts for--- G1e,xnUAT1oN AND WEDDING PRIESENTS .-Irl, Trozfvl, lfiufiou and 11011-Ficfion. f 0'lHlflIIfI Pc'7l.S'-,'5i1ICllj?t'1', Parker and II YUft'l'HIlIH. .S'tc1z'iru1ery. Lvatllvr Goods, .IICIJIUTVV Hooks Allen's Book Sc Stationery Store NUTU 1oz'ufioH- 8.2 Genesee Street and 5 South Street WILLIAM B. HISLOP 84: COMPANY iXUliURN'S LEA I PING DEI 'iXR'l'hI ENT STORE The Store that saves you money MENGES BUSINESS SCHOOL Our courses in SIIORTHAND' and IEOOKKEEVING are as good as the best. We are wiIIing to have them compared with any other. Fall Term begins September 6th CoM1i IIND SEE 175 Remember Our IJJCZIIIOII-'CJVCI' the BIG STORE W. A. Menges, Prop. Iilevator Service Phones: Office, 451-III 3 Residence, 152-.I I27 - AUBURN ACADEMIC HIGH SCHOOL OSBORNE HOUSE, Inc. AUBURN, N. Y. Excellent Grill New Pompeian Ball Room LYNN G. SWIFT, Manager Chas. Bergan -What's the use of taking geometry? One never uses it in later life. Izzy Tecler-You're wrong. I know at least one case where it directly applies. Danny-What? Tecler-Well, a love triangle usually turns into a wrecktangle. Books, Books, Books-H lf you wish a book for school, a gift or your library, we can supply your needs. Stationery-H Sales Agency for Cranes Fine Social Stationery. E ngrcwingn- Cranes Wedding Invitations and Announcements. Calling Cards and Die Stamping. THE NEW CORONA FOUR TYPEWRITER SHEAFFER, WATERMAN and PARKER FOUNTAIN PENS and PENCILS. EVERSHARP PENCILS COLWELL'S BOOK STORE Q9 GENESEE STREET 99 -- 128 -- THE ARROVV i'XNNUzXl,-Ifj27 --- rf --- The Sweet Girl Graduate 57371 'AM' Our Flowers M WWC!!! Mzufdn U JOHN E. Cvffsseimlll 28 GENESEE ST. AUBURN. NM . 'l'euchcr lin typewriting roomj- W'ill those in the hack of the room kindly holrl their machines while l talk P XA? 'li01lClK'l'-ul wonclcr what you pupils would do if you clicln't have an tczlchci who cxplziim-ml things. llright Student- VVc woulcln't do. WHEN you STICI' oUT 1N'1'o 'I'l'IE womp Dress the Part Clothes you buy hcrc look hctlcr when you buy them and stay looking' that way longer than any clothes we know of at 21 similar price. Marshall's Clothing Store 131 Genesee Street .1 .s'7'o1c1f lfofv x'omvc,' MEX I2 G. H. WARD CHRYSLER Z2-2-l XV2ilk'l' Strvri .'Xl'l!L'RN, X. Y. Quality and Service Shoe Rebuilding HX l'liR'l' XY! JRKINIANSH I l' F rank Cosentino Z7 Genesee Street-Ginsburg Block .Xlll!LlRN, N. yi We also Bakerize Shoes 9- AUBURN ACADEMIC HIGH SCHCOL ANGEL FACE Found on Freshman's registration card: Question-Parents' name address Answer-Ma and Pa Home. -Ai For Sale: A gas stove, by a lady weighing four hundred pounds and just as good as new. ..- A ..- Mrs. Steigerwald-- Richard, you have stood an hour looking in that glass. Dick- Yes, tomorrow is 'jokes for the Arrow' day. ..... A .-. Teacher ftaking attendancej- Where were you during 7th bell, Friday ? Fred Lower- l gave you the slip. ..... A .- ' Wh t's oin on back there? A teacher in Geometry class-Hey. a g g Voice in back of room-l just dropped a perpendicular. , TA-- The star pupil arose at the school entertainment to declaim his piece, Lend me your ears l he bawled. Ha sneered the mother of the defeated pupil, that's Sarah Jane D0ran's - boy. l-le w0uldn't be his m.other's son if he didn't want to borrow something. .1 A 1 The poor boy couldn't see two feet ahead of him but felt one behind him. -.. A ..- Geometry teacher- Now, class, we will take two lines the same length and width- iA.... Miss Haight Cto boy chewing gumj Bring your contribution to the basketg and if you can identify it after. class, you may take it with you. -.. .. A ... Mr. Kreitner-Do you know that famous saying 54-40 or iight ? Walt Sullivan-No, but l've heard about the one that goes, H65-70 or Hunkf THE ARROXV ANNUAL-1927 Collgmtillzxtionis to- The Graduating Class The YURY STUDIO 31.00 511 :RTS .luv .-1Cc'oUN7' .111- Cayuga County Savings Bank Polishing and plating on all kinds of Metal Goods Auto Parts, lilcctric Fix tures, litc. AUBURN and XVRIGHT SPARK PLUGS Fi JR YOUR CAR New York Mica Mfg. Co. 27-29 Green Street llllllllt' JUN 131 SPRINGSIDE INN H'csl Slzfm' of Owasro Loki' .'Xl.lllLll'll, N. Y. CHICKEN, STEAK, DUCK IJINNERS lu the llvarl of flu' lfinycr l.a1kvs Rvgion PHC JNIC 697 ITHACA EN GRAVLN G C O FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. ITHACAJWK AN EN GRAVING FOR EVERY PURPOSE 'IT HZKE E ENQR1AVIN'. Compwgfnyf THE ENGRAVER is in position to recommend the most desirable plate for your purpose-and to enrich it with the qualities that interest your readers and present your story most favorably. . 6 ,, me -- W , , Y,,l f ,t,, , W- - , -- 1-f 'Q I JI-b2QIQ6TbI49IC.46'fbii'4IOZBZDIQQDIOI4'-:+?biI4bf9Ef4i4fbY'Y4I'+-fbIf?IC1-1554+516!4':++fb!?I6I+':?'I0IQI4f5-IOI493-Zi2454951X454 ' -'--- e-A aaa' 3:fessa S' : :' f -- f fa Ai 'QV' AUBURN ACADEMIC HIGH SCHOOL COMPL1illl5NT.S' OF- COLUMBIAN ROPE COMPANY Mafmfclrfurvrs 0 f ROPIQ AND COMMERCIAL TWINES AUBURN QTIIL' Curdagv Cityj, N. Y. Miss Medbury Qin Algebra class during exercisesj : You'll appreciate these exercises when you get to college. Why, I remember when I was in college, gym came every afternoon at three. Charles Price- Jim who, Miss Medbury ? .1 A .. A generously proportioned teacher: Don't you think I would make a good pi! weighter. Pupil-'fYes, but it would be kind of hard to tip you. T51 I Mr. Quick Qto a certain pupil in our history class who is causing the seat to creakj- You may think you are a cricket but please remember you are not 'on Z1 hearthf' LA., Miss Katzmar fcalling rollj- Herr Louis. Marshall- My name isn't Harry, it's Marshall. ,Al Joseph Nunari fin Oral linglish Classj- My topic for today is-Mrs. -Mackenzie and class--.U AUBURN ACADEMIC HIGH SCHOOL PURE AND SIMPLE. l'-Good morning Mr. Simple. You look worried. S-Why do you suppose l look worried? I'-1 don't know. Why? 5-Because I am worried. I'-Where have you been? S-Down to the police station to bail out my son. l'-VVhat's the matter, was he full? S--Sir! I'll have you know my son doesn't drink. .P-What was he doing when he was arrested? S-About 65 miles an hour I think. P--Chl Speeding! S-Good guess. P-What made him go so fast? -I can't imagine. I never could get more than 45 miles an hour out of the S old bus. I'-Why didn't you leave him in jail for awhile? Maybe it would teach him :t lesson. S-l couldn't. He was wearing my best suit. I'-Why did you let him wear your suit? S-That's none of your business. ' P-Say! Can't you answer a civil question? S-I don't know, but I'll try. Ask me one. 1'-Listeng you can't kid me I've been through the ropes. S-Well, I'd like to knock you through the ropes. P-Let's not argue. I'm a peace-loving man. -Sure you have to be. You're neither a good fighter nor a good runner. I'-Maybe I'm not a good lighter but l'll bet l could beat you in a foot race. S-You couldn't if I were riding a bicycle. l'-Gosh! I never thought of that. S-VVell l can't stand here all clay talking to you. l've got to go home and talk to my son. P-What are you going to dog give him a lecture? S-No, l'm going to find out how he made the car go so fast. 5 -R. E. D. .. A .- Marion Morgan-Do you have Mr. Quick for History? john Doyle-Well, part time. Marion M.-What do you mean by part time? john D.-NVell, lifteen minutes each clay we take exercises-sorta doubling up you know. .. .. TIIE ARIQCJXX Auburn Savings Bank I'm!vr ilu' 'l'u'run C'lm'k Resources 39,891,000 I'I I' YUVR SAVINGS IN .X SXYINISS IIANK 4 Z Interest L 6 wi LIZLI . ,-1 'I ,C 7, U , f lx q 1 K 4.5 -: .,, Z1 I , GM F, -I is 43, - Nigga, . . -F1 -'..,-ig,-Q 4455 ,MM1-1. E E 'Efeu I JI- .1-2-11- -z.: '- Lx Q' ae gf-i ' 11 E- 'ifsma I5 Inu :IE 4-QI I -. F1 W 'E E' 5'-4?!:,qnr 954 ' ICN 'Quai ... J M 17,0 pl ,I-U..,,.,mH,AM-MI.-It L N' 'E, IE 5' '. ..-Li .:.-2 , - . 1eef-- ' - I-. -- ':: I na. I -f wi , -- IH- ... S tl-g I - L1 l'NTl!E iv'--.Nu FAIL: I I'f'5 1' H5593 : IE V mfs. : mm Y fi, , m.,5 . j: ..--lf--I-.inn ' 1' 'Ee f Im .I as .NI I : Y ' uk' 2.43 3525 'I 5-use-M ll 'I-A.: ? . A I H WELD'S The Reliable Drag Store Klum-sec and Stale Streets IX Tllli ll1i.llx'Y' Ol .IlIlJIIR.N ' AIX I3 NUAI,f 19.17 Dairylea lee Cream I BA I IQYIXI ENS IMIQAGL' Ii GR.XIJI'. A I'.X5II'.L IQILI'.IJ KIII.Ii zmml CIQIQXKI IIL I I'lfRflII I lIl-114 NI I I .K Dairymen's League Cooperative Association Inc. I 'honc 14 75 zz -71iricricsisuiniuicriziini 1 F or system in young folks' affairs fA IIICI.I'IiI'I. IIANIQ 'flu' f'tlX'IlljlI CQUIHIIX' .XIKIIIIHIHI 134111-k ojfrrs friend!-v svrwiu' and fzdwivv fn IIUIHIII l'cofvIu. Clmlu in and lvl us lzvlfv 'von gfrl .vi41rlm1' on lhv rigfhl fullz. Cayuga County N at'l Bank sfo rloioioioioiwxioioioioif 3011 AUBURN ACADEMIC llltill SCl'lUOL Marshall, Meadows 8 Stewart, Inc. Manufacturers of Women's Fashion Welts .Xl.'llURN, N. Y. Compliments of- John F. Stoner lllll S'l'Rlfl ' .,. ..i Compliments of- Poolos CANDY sToRE Electrical Supplies Electrical Fixtures T. S. Richardson, Inc. Electric Wiring Radio Sets Emanuel Ferlenda 19 E. Genesee Street .xL'nL'RN, N. Y. Hick 8 Son l l,OXN'lfRS Arthur J. Rolling 'l'Hl-I l UNliRAl. HOME 14 Owasco Street - Auburn, N. Y. GRADUATION GIFTS- . , . . . Num' lnlrmmpgc 5UllCliL'Cl on QL'Al.l'l'Y, l'Rlk'liS, SERVIVIC Hanlon---Jeweler Compliments of- F. S. Johnston Z4 Market Struct GENERAL INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Joseph S. Hanlon 89 Genesee St. - Auburn, N. Y. Compliments of the- Carmody Ins. Agency li, S. CARMODY DI. M. MORUNEY 401-2 Metcalf Bldg., -- Auburn, N. Y. Ladies' 8 Children's Shop A. C. Chorley Hcmstitcliing, Picoting, Buttons and Hutton Holes 318 Metcalf Building - Auburn, N. Y. John Kaiser Barber Shop Ladies' and Children's Hair Cutting 105 Metcalf Building The General Cord Tire SCHNEIDER at GRANEY 17 Water Street - - Phone 2878 Compliments of- Marshall-Nash MOTORS Dill Street - Auburn, N. Y. Walker, Corp 8 Co., Inc. MAKERS OF MEDICINE- .XL'llL'RN, Y. 1 136 -.. THE ARROXV ANNUAL-19.27 This Business of 359 1 . vi Being Well-dressed A fx, J N .fl ll ' IS NEITHER p11fFlcU1.T on ..5l1o.f 'gm COSTLY. Nou IS .IT ACHIEVED U I my NECEss,xRu.Y HAVING A' gy ' ., jl T' . x 7 ' lr l V, XQ 'W i N ff l K 695 -1 LARGE XVARIJROIARE. lT'S MIQRELY ,X lXfl.VXTTER OF BUYING WISELY COIVIE lN-WrIi'.I,l, SHOVV YOU WHAT ' ,V 3, 'I 'ED1EiEi'2fGiE9f53E5v EGBERT CLOTHING CO. AUBURN, N. Y. ll'E ME.-LIN George Daniels- l lost all my friends yesterday. Phil Conboy- How come? G. ll.- l sold my car. ...Ai Mr. Quick fin history clzissj- The Whitehouse spokesman said that. Hy the way, who was the VVhite House Spokesmzm ? Lee Moe- XVhy, Mrs. Coolidge, of course. .. A .L Walter .layiles- Did you ever .hear of the Dead Sea? john Doyle- Yes, why? Walter -Iayues- I killed it.', .Ai W XVe:11'y-- I read in de paper ,dat a lady wot's to he married had ll hath ycsterclayf' XX'illie- ls dnt right? XYez1ry- Yes, the paper said dat her friends give her :1 shower. llzilf -137-' .VXUIZURN .VXLHXIJIQNIIC Illiill SUIIUOI, AUBURN AUTO TOP SHOP ci T. RIcm'1i1eT, fwpf-mmf .zfm-.18 Market Street-fI'honc 14135-'I Auto Tops, Curtains, Seat Covers General Trimming, Repairs xx'1N'l'l-:lc lQxcl,cwsL'lclas soma AXNIJ lNS'l'.XI.l.lClb l'1,ex'r1ar11.,Axss1e,I21'1,,xul13x1EN1'sroi:.x1,1.c1.usli1nmics We use you square all the year around Mrs, Look Ima-rc. Nzxry. I can write my nzunu in the dust on this cln-sl. Nl!lI'j'ffuflI1XYSl1, tlmcu-'S nothing like erlrliczltion, is ll'l!'I'K'. 3l1l'1lI1l?H llvlrl .T A ,-. 'lllwj' czxllcwl thu lun' A'XX'ooly lun-czulsc hc shrzlnk l'I'1?Ill xx':xsI1ing. lin' lX,UlHllll Community Center , , Hardware Dlnlng Room l 1. 3 H- cn Y - Demonstrated Quality CI IKM IBICR UF U IM IX! FREE I'l.l'MI1lIXG:1ml lHi.XTlXf2 H10 lim-m-soc Si., ,Xuhm'n, N. Y, 8 l Inc. Quality and Service lrx:Hv4 fiL'llt'SL'k' Slrvcl 1 ,Xl I,l RX, X. N. lfllzx A. Doyle, Mnnzxgcu' N N l F 5 5 GENESEE ST. 'Ewell TI-IIC A R ROW .XNNUA I.flr,.:7 To the Class of 1927 MI Q W W Q WE WISH SUCCESS IM III Iwi Empire Gas Sl Electric Compan A Word to the Graduate-H s'1'RLw:c11.1-1 ml: SLICCESS. NOW, XYIIEN YOU .XRIC YXROUT TO ILXRN MONEY, IS THIC TIME TO I'UT INTO EFITICLVI' XVHAT YOL' HAYE LICARNICIJ. OVEN IN- TIQRICST .xCCcmL'NT ON YOUR FIRST IHXY- I7.XY ANI? SAYP: FOR ,X I'URI'OSIi. 41, Interest 41, AUBURN TRUST CU. AUIIURX, X. Y. '30 ' YOUR SC1elcJcm1.cml4 CcJl.l.Iic3Ii II.XS CC JNTRII1- UTICIJ ITS SHARE TO .-XII? YOL' IN 'l'IIIi AUBURN ACADEMIC HIGH SCHOOL Charles I'.-Hurry up and get this picture taken and have it over with, Mr Perdrix, I want to study. Senior Class--Ha- - ha - - ha! ' .1 A ..- Mr. Quick Qin fifth period History classj- Your assignment for M be taken from the Literary Digest of May 9th, on-- Nearby Neighbor Qinterruptingj-Bobby, B-o-b-b-y ! Mr. Quick- Dinner must be ready. will -.. A ..- Student to Mr. Hart- VVhere's your car lately, Mr. Hart F Mr. Hart- Oh, it only works at night. ... A 4. Mrs. Stout- Please translate 'Restat in Saltibusf Stewie McKay- He stays in the saltworksf' ipx., Syd Sterling- Who was the girl I saw you with last night ? Charles Parker- That wasn't a girlg that was my grandmother. onday SUMMER-TIME ACTIO FOR MOVIES Sprayers and I nsecticides-U and movies are easy to make ' CI NE-KODAK Tell Us your Bug Troubles. We have a spray or powder Sfop here and xvc a reel o CINE-KODAK MOVIES to lit your every need. D. L. RAMSEY 8: SON Conzplvic Outfit SI40 Up 31-33 Market sf, Sagar Drug Store Phone 376 109 Genesee Street N CALLS wilh the I THE ARROXV ANNUAL-1927 ff 1' gil' W. .ON D Tw '-' QLwi3lF'J nu:-ue..:, fluvwf' IJl'M I' XY.-XGUNS IURIJ l7L'Ml' I!OlJlI2S:1mlL'AI5S um, IEOIJIICS Eagle Wagon Works .XuImurn, N. Y. Miss RlClulll1'j'f'ltZlliC your scat, Komm- licu, .-XntI1o115'efXX'l1c-11-'ll I lzllw il? HERRO ' -ff- Fm' i- Hardware P. M. Herron Hardware Company th. 7 fy.m. llylll--'XYl1utcl121 do In .Your hair today? llL'I'l'+N0thillg much, why? llym--C Jh, it looks nice th11t's ull. PRINTING I'IYICRY'l'IIIXti IN I'RlN'l'ING Umm mlm '1'oc.x'1'.x1,oo .Umlvrfr .lntnmuliv .1larlzimxs'--Cruj'!.w1rvu llml liarfm' lln-zu OHice Equipment A CORII'I.ETlC UFFICIQ MANS IJIfl'.XR'l'lXlliN'l' STORIC l11'vr'.x'll11ugf 111 Mark frmu CI l'vm'11 In tl bafv ur lhxvk VVM. A. SCHICHT---34-36 State St. - 141 I , . . . .Xl'l!l'RN .Xt'XlJIfNllt lllf-ll SQHHOI. . . lust :ihlish ul 1811 G. VV. RICHARDSON 8a SON 1fi'i:xi'1'i'i:i-1 eeee iiiiiwiciellis We mms l,L'1ifliXGi' f l.lNliN Riclizmlsmi 5iIll1ll'L'. ,'Xi1liui'i1. N. N. Q v Y 3:9 Ninth XN1lI'I'L'H Siren-l, Swziciisc, N. X. lip lfzlsl 55th Slrccl. Ncw York, X. Y. 'Illia' szulilt-si wriiwls ol' pcm ui' luiigiic .Xrtg My uiiiipusilinii isiil flmic. .X A- lhi- iillicr ilzii' l iiulivt-fl that :1 hm' hzul XYI'lllL'Il mi his lumk, 'lllusccl Xightsf Ili- might lmcllci' have ivrillcii Ulu-ii fm' REALTDR i-s0UTH-ST.2Silg?l: iiispcctiuiif' l Engineering leadership in every Price Class XX'lI,I.YS-IiXltiH'l'ILRI-1.-Yi' SIX XYll,l,Y5-lixliil-l'l' Millilfl, 7ll VVl'lll,l'lf'll Slx .NND l-'Ul'R+- llic only light ilu' with l-'nur Wllivvl llrzilwx. ANDERSON BROS. 20 li. UIQNICSI-lli Sl. Academy Garage CAR WASHING AND POLISHING Night and Sunday Service XXI l l NI ll.l'..-XNlalJ lX5llJl'. 33 Academy Street - Auburn, N. Y. l'Ii1 PNIC 2508 Henry 8: Allen Cutting Apparatus for- li.XRYl'fS'l'lXii Nl.-Xl'lllXliRY .Xlililt L'l.'l'l'R.XI. lNll'l.l-QMlf.N'l'S .fXNlJSL'l'l'l,ll-15 Sllilil. HRK ll' lfi FRG! NGS lil-ll! XL l' S'l'll.l,SHN XX RIQNVHICS AUBURN, N. Y. ,Y I-lg ,, i THE ARROVV ANNUAL-1927 EQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQM in we of THE FENTON PRESS E Qi no Ng SN . ,, .-.U ..,. ...U NS M W M W N W N W N W N iw sw, ereators of Fine Printing 2-6 N W M ADVERTHHNG N Q Z QM Book 255 SN Catalog 255 5-'gg Commercial and Ng 25 Colm PRINTING Q2 SN 77, F P Spmggiif mxfgiowogi 5555 gk? e ENTON RESS VW -- -q--hM+g- ESS .i 143 , AUBURN ACADEMIC HIGH SCHOOL SCISSOR SCRAPS A young lady goes upstairs at 7:45 to dress for the evening. She is nine- teen years old and weighs 102 pounds. State the wait of the young man down- stairs. Ibid 1 A 1 lf Mississippi stole Missouri's New jersey, who would Delaware? I don't know, but Alaska. Ibid 1 A 1 VVhy does a Scotchman have a rich sense of humor? Because it is a gift. Ibid 1 A 1 To the fat: lJon't eat. Fast. To the thin: .lJon't eat fast. Ibid 1A1 Toot-Toot !--Here is a contributed tongue-twister which we have never heard before: lf a Hottentot tot taught a Hottentot to talk e'er the tot could totter, ought the Hottentot to be taught to say aught or naught, or what ought to be taught her? lf to hoot and to toot a Hottentot to be taught by a Hottentot tutor, should the tutor get hot or the Hottentot tot hoot and toot at the Hottentot tutor? The Outlook 1A1 Teacher- llob, why aren't you writing? Bob- I ain't got no pen. Teacher-''VVhere's your grammar? lloh-- She's dead. Ibid 1 A 1 Has the professor had his breakfast ? I d0n't know ma'am. Well, ask him. I did, and he said he doesn't remember. Ibid THE ARROW ANNUAL-1927 BREEZE INN---Ithaca, N. Y. fOn the Auburn Roaclj Dancing Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings 1 MUSIC BY CHARLEY AND HIS GANG Your Futura Lics in Auburng Auburn's Future Lies in You THERE IS AN ORGANIZATION HERE THAT IS FURTHERING THE INTER- ESTS OF YOUR TOWN, YOUR SCHOOL AND YOUR HOME Umm' in and Lcarn About It. There is always a Ilfclconie for you at the AUBURN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Auburn Woolen Co. BASTIAN BROS. CO. Auburn, New York Manufacturing FINE WOOLENS CASSIMERES JEWELERS and STATIONERS COATINGS COLLAR CLOTHS - To - CAP CLOTHS HIGH SCHOOLS and COLLEGES Selling Agents Q Catalog on Request MESSRS METCALF BROS. 81 CO. Union Squaw North, No. 1388 Bastian Bldg., New York, N. Y. ROCHESTER, N. Y. ... I45 1 AUBURN ACADEMIC HIGH SCHOOL LAKESIDE INN OWASCO LAKE IJINING and DA .YCIXU 'Sf Catering to SCHOOL CLUBS and FRATERNAL PARTIES For Reservations Phone 339 The BEE HIVE STORE Everything in Apparel for the High School Girl THE STORE WHE E' YOU CET VALUES Baker 81 Armstrong Miss llzliglll, in homo roomf- llom-slly, you girls :wc so nmsv, I c:m'l llk'JlI' xnysclf Iigurcf' GOSS COAL CO. Llflllllll Y,Xl,l,lfY CKLXI I'lwm- 883 Goss Good Coal I4Q Gem-sec Street C'omfliu1u1ll.v of Charles VV. Tuttle Illzulllfzlctlxrcr of .AlIfHI'lx'.X' ll. l.llAllERlil7 llx'O.X ' AUBURN. Y. .Xuburn, X. Y. I THE ARROW r'XNNLTlXI4'lQ27 moons w1NDows M. D. GREENE LUMBER CO. I3 Hulbert Street AUBURN, N. Y. Lumber OF MANY KINDS-FOR VARIOUS USES Phone 206 FRAMES MUULDINGS Crouse 8: Pope Foundry Henry Forge 85 Tool, Inc. Corporatlon .llunufurlurvrs of XlIa111ffarl1m'r.v of nmol' FURGINQLS, Too1.s AND M'W N 3 ARTS mmf: czmcx' IRON c,xs'rINf:S .Xl1lJllI'I1, N. Y. Auburn, N. Y' HATES STREET SHIRTS u STICTSON HATS Hart Schaffnerfk Marx and Society Brand Clothes BOYS' TXYO-PANT SUITS SPORT CLOTHES DOWD-LEO COMPANY 127 GENESEE STREET AUBURN ACADEMIC HIGH SCHOOL Adam fproposingj- Why do you keep me in suspense? Is there another man ? Eve- That's just what I've been wondering. i The Otoean -.. I-X .i. When I sing tears come to my eyes. What can I do ? Stuff cotton in your ears. Ibid ,Ai Seen in the Cafeteria: Don't crab about the coffee. You'll be old and weak someday, yourself. Ibid -- A -. He runs a school for stammersf' Goodness! Who wants to learn to stammerf' Ibid ..A... A printer's boy went to see a preacher's daughter. The next Sunday the minister's text was: My daughter is grievously tor- mented with a devil. Ibia' LA.. He- Dick is all right if you know how to take him. She- I hate people who have to be labeled, like a bottle of medicine. Ibid .. A ... MV girl has very sore feet. What would you suggest? Rubber heels. Q VViih what ? The Roman ... A .1 May I kiss you P I should say not. But she didn't. -Ibid ..A.. The new Alma Mater: They call the Baby Coffee because he keeps them awake all night. Ibid ...I48i THE ARROW ANNUAL-1927 NEW SUMMER APPAREL FOR THE SCHOOL MISS MMMMMWMBEMM IKMLTS S EV li N ST.-X'l' I-1 STR li l-IT Knox 81 Knox SHOES OF QUALITY l-1 State Street BEST OF SHOE REPAIRING AT R. E. Surber's 38 E. Genesee Street AUBURN, N. Y. FOR THE- Snap and Style THAT MAKE YOL' DlSTlNCTlVl'I Slili LOUIS BROS. Compliments of- KOON BROS. 2 STATIQ ST. Books, Stationery, Gifts SCHOOL HOOKS AND SUPPLIIQS Hanlon's Book Store 136 Genesee Street-Cor. William Street E V CJNIP Y flf' EXCELLENCE .Radio 8: Electrical Shop , y 27 lf. GENPISPZK ST. , Q If it's Radio Supplies, Home Electrical Appliances or Mazda Lamps you need, we have them. If it's Radio Service, Repairing, Mod- ernizing, Rebuilding, Electrifijing or Custom Building you want, we do it. If it's information on Radio Circuits, Parts and Troubles you'd like to know, we'll tell you free. PHONE 2502 I ill ,'yvM,l.lA,.Y - ' 51 ' . S. ' FN S fkifamhaa A 5 lllnnnlnm numumuug L 'EIIIIIITIIIQ mmm.-til? f , . - , f' 1.1 Donovan 8: Merriman DRUGS ' so GIQNIQSIQE S'I'Rlili'l' ACADEMIC HIGH SCHOOL AUBURN Lost: A fountain pen by a girl lilled with green ink. Finder please return same to Holton Hall. Illia' 1 A 1 Any part of the city for fifty cents, yelled the taxi driver. You ean't stick me again, retorted Silas. l bought the city hall last year and they wouldn't give it to me. Ibid I. Q E' Y-1'1 ss ' A y , Q ah M.-J f .f J ff' Z : ' gif i f f 4 . Eyffitllti X f A I ff - , Z A-4-' - 0 f 'f fhvav - ' -- W if I -1- -A-1 -H .:-1-fe V 17 El 1 Amfinf' Tr 'ii ' 5 ,,...r Leon -l'AllmAn:hl'low mu need me, C080 . C A li Williams: ROA, about two feiell. 0 C Absent minded t ' l' f his hand in traffic-- clq longer- will 5 vw A. P eaeher to a polleeman who is holc ing up X es dear. what is it? The Owl 1 A 1 What kind of leather make the best shoes ? l ' know but banana skin makes the best slippers. I 4 on t ' ', 1 . The' Arsenal Cannon 1 A 1 XVho gave the bride away? Her little b1'other. He stood up right in the middle of the ceremony and yelled, 'Hurrah, Fannyg you've got him at last '. The Orarlt 11501 1 THE ARROW GRACECRAFT I .-XSl'l N.X'l'l NG FOO'l'XVlfAR Stylml Prived expressly 5P'5fiallY for fm' you y0ll 5 GENESEE STREET, AUBURN, N.Y. VINE TRELLISES PERGOLAS, BIRD BATHS. GARDEN FURNITURE, WIRE AND WOODEN FENCES Charles B. Quick 61 Clark Street - Auburn, N. Y. ANNllAl,-19.27 Boston Confectionery IIUMIL MAIJIC VANIDY .NND ll'li t'Rli.'XllI IIUSTUN t'ONl lil l'llJNIERY I.L'Nl'H - S.-XNIJW'll'HliS 101 Genesee Street - Auburn, N. Y Compliments of- CLARKE The Florist lfl.OXYliRS FUR GR.-XlJl'fX'l'lUN Halbritter 85 Co., Inc. M. Frank Dullea, Pres. 'llllllf SliRX'Il'li allil Rlfl'.-XlRS RAIJIUS and Al'l4l'1SSURlliS Phone 842 North Street-Corner Garden Bostonians for Boys and Men Slflf UYR t'Ol.l.liGl.-X'l'l-I S'l'Yl.liS Lester Shoe Store 18 North Street SEMET-SOLVAY COKE SPECIAL ANTHRACITE- Clapp Coal Company 305 GRN liSlili ST. Monuments, Markers BRONZE MICMORIAI. 'l'.-XBl,li'l'S W. M. GILBOY 75 Genesee Street - Telephone 1064 J 151 - AUBURN ACADEMIC HIGH SCHOOL Buy Scranton Coal of-- MANRO 8: HUGG 66 STATE ST. A superior coal--give it a trial GARMENT CLEANING SER VICE-U ,Ro x Y QW- ' 5 ndffffg py Cheerful, Competent-Always on Time Q PPXAID I 9 . Chatiielifs NU. UNE MARY STREIQ Thomas M. Treveal FLORIST FLOWERS Fon GRADuAT1oN I'l1onc 3384 .IV1 SOUTH S'llRIfl'i'l' FISK AND KENYON TIRES AND TUBES Amidon Bros. Vulcanizing Repair Quick Service Z4 GARDEN ST. Compliments of Corp Pharmacal Co. DIVISION ST. Whipple and Forman SPORTING GOODS 'll-nts, fannp Furniture, Stoves, 1 Old Town Canoes, Oars, Paddles 51 Genesee Street 152 'I' f PHC JN li 1797 F. S. Thompson IIO GIQNESICIQ ST. CLOTHES TAILORED FOR YOU Compliments of- Rothchild's jewelers-Clothiers 8 S'I'A'l'Ii S'l'RIili'l' Compliments of- William F. Mullin IINIJIQRTAK HR The L. L. Rea Co. Established 1882 'l'I-QA - l'OFI liIi 55 GI-INIISKFI S'I'RIiI-TI' THE ARROW A NNUAL-1927 E. N. ROSS CO. Auburn's Quality Food Shop The Home of Boston Blend Coffee Here you will always find u complete Assortment of High Class Groceries for your selection. SYRACUSE 'ICE CREAM, ALL FLAVORS- 'l'RY FRENCH CREAM George F. Feries 41 East Genesee Street, Auburn, N. Y. Lees 81 Borst WlI.l.l.-XMSON FURNAL'l-IS AND IQYIQRYTHING FOR 'VHF Compliments of The Bowen Products Corporation Shields Bonnet Shop Exclusive Millinery Primrose House Toilet Articles 9 South St.-Opposite Masonic Temple AUBURN, N. Y. DRESSES AND APRONS All Styles and Prices Standard Apron Factory Over 97 Genesee St. FARM l'l' Wll.l. PAY YOU TO WALK UI' Y Compliments of Fred C McCarty Lawson's Sporting Goods FARMS Store Village and Surburban Homes Anywhere 17 North Street - Auburn, N. Y. 'ln New York State Phone 1824-W Bertrand Clough Upholstering and Repairing of Furniture of All Kinds 70 North Sll't'Cl-llllilllt' 830-.I AUIEURN, N. Y. I 115 Metcalf Bldg., Auburn, N. Y. A GREAT ARRAY OF SPRING FOOTWEAR The well shod foot is a character mark of your well dressed American women. Thompson Boot Shop Downstairs, Cor. Green and Genesee Sts. 53- 4 . AUBURN fXL'Al7FNllC lllllll SLIIUUI, Troy Laundry Service Send Us Your ROUGH DRY LAUNDRY All Flat Pieces, Socks, Handkerchiefs, Nightshirts and Pajamas ironed. Starch- ed pieces starched and dried at 10 cents a pound. 25 XX'.Xl.I,--I'IlHNlf. 040 Compliments of Langham Funeral Service Compliments of Auburn Button Works f w w l Auburn Barber Supply Company FOR EVERY SALE WHERf g FOR STUBBORN HAIR PRICE 50 cfs. A.B.s. co .X'I' lllCl'l2 YIYDIQICS Przirozzique our Adm rin ery PHGTOGRAPHS Qradualing Time is a period to be recorded Photographs srumo ive Forever 162 Genesee St., Auburn, N.Y. .- 154 ? THE ARROW ANNUAL-1927 Minister- My boy, don't you know it is wicked to fish on Sunday? VVl1at would your father say F Roy- Well you can ask him. He is on the other bank. llvid ...A.., ls she as sour as she looks ? Sour? Why, if that woman gazed aloft on a starry night she'cl curflle the Milky VVay. The Nnrflijivld Shir ... A .- VVhat is the formula for water? H, l, J, K, L, M, N, O. Why yesterday you told us the formula was Hall. llrill L A .. 1'rof- A student should have eight hours of sleep. Stanley- How can l? l have only four classes. ' Ilzid TA.. Sam Reese says the heavy end of a match is the light end. T A l What kind of shoes would look best with these socks ? Hip-boots. Tlzv ll'lzisp .... A ...- Waiter Cserving soupj- Looks like rain, sir. Man- Yes, but it looks like dishwaterf' Ibid .... A i Stewed-- Shay, where does jake Monk live P Bon Ami- Why, you'1'e jake Monk. Stewed-4'Shure, but where does he live ? Ibid . i A - NVhere are you from? South Dakota. My! You don't talk like a Southernerf' Ibid 1155? AUBURN ACADEMIC HIGH SCHOOL Ql'A1,1'1'x' MENS WEAR- Saperstein's IiXCI.USIVIi BUT NOT EX PENSIVIZ Compliments of- O. J. Hickey PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS I7 DII.I. STRI-IIi'I' AUBURN, NEVV YORK Candy, Lunch Ice Cream Soda--- HER SWEET TOOTI-I SAYS CANDY BUT HIiR WISDOM 'l'OO'l'I-I SAYS ADAMS 8: SON Compliments of- Perdrix Studio SHOPPING MADE EASY AT- The Big Store FOWLER DRY GOODS CO.. INC Formerly Foster Ross 8: Co. Henry Traub I7L'RNI'I'LfRI-2, RUGS, TOYS 40-46 Genesee 'Street Chas. F. Stupp General Insurance l.IFI-Q - HEALTH - ACCIDENT FIRE - AUTOMOBILIQ Phone 1100-W 75 GENIQSIQIC ST. -- AUBURN, N. Y. - 156 Paint Headquarters H. O. Worden, Prop. WAI.l. PAPER and PAINTS 14 North Street AUBURN, N. Y. THE ARROVV R. O. JONES l'I.UMl2ING AND HliA'l'lNG 49 North Street, .-XUlll'RN, N. Y. W. B. BARNES 8: SON MASONS GENERAL CONTRAVTORS and l!Ull,l5ERS Phone 1776-W 70 GENESEE S'l'Rl-Il-1'I', AUBURN, N. Y. Bay State Lunch 52 Genesee Street .-Xl.l. HOME COOKING L. J. Klink, Prop. rXNNUAL-IQ27 HERRLING BROS. FIRST CLASS FRESH, SAl.'l' AND SMOKED MEA'l'sAN1u GROCERIES Phone 776 Enough Said-Quality First F ord CARS-PARTS-SERVICE Henderson and Lathrop, Inc. Authorized Ford Dealers AUBURN, N. Y. E. B. 8: H. J. KOON Contractors and Builders STORE FRONTS, SHOW CASES AND INTERIORS PLATE GLASS and WIND Sl-llEl.DS 3-5 Owasco Street AUBURN, N. Y. LIFETIME Norman E. Nessel Cecil F. Burt GRADUATION PHONE 1120-j GIFTS- DIAMONDS, Neese Brothers Garage VVATCHES Established 1902 JEWELRY and PEARLS, ETC. Clayton A. Brodt Jeweler and Optician 60 GENESEE STREET I GARFORD TRUCK DISTRIBUTORS Machine Shop - Acetylene Welding Solid and Pneumatic Tires TOVVING SERVICE 5-7-9 Dill Street and 16 Water Street, AUBURN, N. Y. 57- ,XUIELTRN 4XC'.-Xlllfkllt' IIIILII SCIIUUI. .1.I1.11.1141-sl..,.i1..1.i31:1..1.,1. 1. 1:.::v1o1c-ioxcfiayioiozeieieicia, Imperial Coffee Shoppe --.4llIfli'R.N'S PLA-ICIC or DISTlNf, l'l0N 2 DO YOU KNOW Tlml we serve special and delicious Brealtjilsls and Luncheons EVERY DA Y Also at All Hours za Yariety of Hot Dishes, Pastry. Samlwiches and many other good things to Eat and Drink '33 Inzperial ,Recreation Parlors, Inc. I8-50 IJPIIRSPQ' Street vi ni 1:-nifniwl-'fini 1oifn:oioiwi-nz-nivxinninifvivvi inifrioioioiwzfo IIIIIIQIIICI' I I:1vn' Fon rvzul the Isools I RUN' ,Y 1l, I'5lIIll'l'?H I':1tIwV No, mx' lIt'2lI', vom' IIIHIIIUI' is rczuling ll to sm- it it s til tor In l ivzul. BECK AWARD sl-ICDES Henry Fennessy .4v4...,,, 1:5 f,I'.NI25IzI1. 5 I. ,Y 158 -. llvi WEATHER: price. W ' S , Found Dead .001 Bee See ' , co?r73t'l':iil1':::r'wr Wh!!! HGVB You? THE UBUR IGH ARROP EUS ISSUE SENSELESS? Our Motto: 'Anything but news FIFTH FLOURISH I Morehouse Displays Emotion QUICK T0 LEAVE, QUICK Mr. Russel More- house, principal of An- burn Academic High School, while bidding farewell to members of the Senior Class of 1927 burst into tears before a vast audience of students, teachers and normal people. I'andemonium reigned. Handkerchiefs were in e v i d ence throughout the immense vaulted hall. Suppressed mirth is whispered to have been the cause of the excitement. At last our dear ped- agogne is to leave our institution to follow Miss Hayfer Slow, to the South. Forthwith his residence will be not at Ayayachess but at a new Lyebrayeree. VVe eagerly await news of his departure and shed tears on his arri- val. May he return to us in pieces soonl God liorbidl OLD SONGS REJUVENATED My bonnie lies over the ocean My bonnie lies over the sea. My bonnie lies over the ocean. What a liar my lionnie must be. --By lialzac. Burns Understudies Quick Rumor has it that Robert liurns, aspiring History student at this institution, has recentlv been studying Mr. Quick's tactics of teaching. VVhen asked if this rumor was so, Robert smiled craftily but would make no statement. .. MISS WEBSTER CONQUERS MACBETH Ah! At last Miss Webster has realized her lifelong ambition. She has conquered Macbeth. We will give you the particulars of the battle. lt seems that Miss XVebster and Macbeth m et one afternoon. Each was protected by twelve men. The two were sworn enemies and one could realize their antagonism by the ferocity with which the battle was begun. From the beginning Miss VVebster had the advantage over her ad- versary, With great feror, her men began to jump their oppon- ents and succeeded in taking all of Macbcth's men without losing any of their own. Now you hear Miss VVebster proclaiming everywhere that she, only an Auburn High School Iinglish Teach- erg the dean of girlsg one of the most respec- ted members of the faculty and the foster- mother of the Senior Class, has captured the title of champion in the Special English Class, from Margaret Mac- beth, formcr champion, in the deciding game of the checker tourna- ment. Last Wednesday the Class of '27 COI'I1I'l16I'lC- ed. lt was a very touching sight to see the beautiful belles and the handsome hicks walk across the plat- form and receive their diplomas with soulful eyes. JERRY MCCARTHY I:S CHARGED WITH GRAND LARCENY Vernon Hazard paid his class dues the other day, wonderful to say, and he paid them in dimes and nickels. jerry dropped a nickel down the register and although he is said to have nearly broken his neck trying to fish it out, he was unable to do so. Thinking that the loss would not be noticed, poor broken- hearted ,lerry balanced the flass books. Sad to relate, the au- ditor, Mr. Cilydc li. Fenn, upon checking the books, detected the error of Five cents fone nickel or live penniesl and immediately rc- ported the loss to the police. Jerry was sum- moned from his class room and charged with grand larceny fthe po- lice could not pro- nounce the lesser charge, petite larceny.l After a grilling cross- examination and a strenuous four hours of Third Degree, ,lerry broke down and con- fessed to the crime and pleaded guilty. A petition was sent to the office by the membcrs of the Senior Class, Jerry's kind hearted friends, asking that he not be prose- cuted. After due de- liberation the author- ities that be, decided that if Jerry would make up the discrep- ancy they would give him a suspended sen- tence of three years, during good behavior. We would advise the Class of '28 not to make Jerry the Treas- urer of THEIR Class. It is not considered good form to place temptation b e fo r e those who have fallen Ollce. Students Hurt In Rush All Out Of Tangle But One Who Is Still Delarious History students who had assembled in Room 184 Monday morning to take the regent's were aroused to such a pitch of nervousness by a ten minute delay in the arrival of the pa- pers that when Miss jetty finally arrived with the papers they all rushed eagerly to the front of the room in order to waste as few of the precious moments as possible. NVhen the pupils were finally quicted and had returned to their rc- spective seats four pu- pils lay in crumpled heaps on the floor and the papers had disap- peared. Mystery still shrouds the w hole affair. LIMBERGER THE AMERICAN ACE Drives Away French While He Attracts The Germans Word has just been received over the As- sociated 1'rcss wire that the American Hero, Limburger, did not make such a hit as it was first supposed with the French. Even though he was not so popular with the French he seems to have made a great hit with the Germans. All Germans like Limburg- er. The quality of Lim- burger is the best ob- tainable, but the quan- tity is rather Slim. There seems to be no reason why the Ger- mans should not like Limburger since it was originated in that coun- try and afterwards transplanted to the United States. n 1 ARRO PNEUS The Auburnigh Arro Pneus PUBLISHED WHENEVER WE LIKE IT AND NO TIME THAT ANYBODY FOUND-Straw hat of Straw, most any size, Red Puth D. Farker may obtain same by applying at Arropneus ELSE LIKES IT Awfus. Generalissimo ----- U. R. Bushwa FOUND - H a r r y Business Manager - - CNo, Not Carl Meyerj Hedges on a Septem- Art Editor? - - - - - -!!????!! Assassinate Editors Sherlock Holmes Levus Rite Quick Ida Clayre - - Henrietta Pye - I. M. Stout - - - - - 'so - - - -'27 - .00 'Z56 -'27 Naughty Stawf ber morn, apparently c o ol a n d collected thou h shrunk from g . dampness. FOUND - Something. Some person's hairpin, in somebody's c a r . Some how. Some one wonders. Answer on Ivan Evilmynd C. Zar Nicholas page 3.l4l6. 1 f d 11' -------- f- f . -13 Eff.lY n- D If? Wm Los'r - Virgil Book. All communications should be sent the other Finder please burn. wayliiftddress: Wyve forgotten where. Found missing at the Press Carl Meyer. Priceless P. S. Any Press CClothesj No questions answered. X.Cl-IANGE The Monteiuma Mor- on: Your paper is so very humourusbut why not have a joke depart- ment to insure funny jokes, The Giddy Gazoopville Gazette: Why don't you con1e around oft- ener so we can enjoy more spasms. The Stal? enjoyed a wet weep over the.last one. Ovid Orator: How do you do it? Unbalanced mind? The Sickly Chronicill: Your paper is inter esting but what's it all about, where is it and whv? Sang - Sang - Squealerz Where do you get that stuff? We reexecute your material. The Clock - Works: Your paper is so rot- ten it wont even burn. What Others Say of Us The Pruneville Prevar- icatorz Your literary staff would make fine ditch diggers. The Lyon's Roar: You're hopeless! ! l ! ! 'Stoobad. The Scipio Scrawl: Help!! Aid!! Succor!! Assistance!!!????? The Mynderse Mis- take: Your sheet could he worse but not much! Why go elsewhere and get cheated? Come In Here. A Fit Guaranteed A-DAM SWINDLER OCULATIONIST See Me and You'll Never See Any One Else I. L. BLINDEM LOST-Goosy Haeff- ner on a dark night. Finder pleese shute. Advertisements We Killum Quick A La Wagon Service -T.. ..-il Whewannano Z I DID Verna Bench? or Charles Park Her? or Carroll Foul O Her? or Gusy Heft Her? or Vernon Haz Her? or Harold Hugg Her? IZ Leo Buggie? Frances Worth Wood? Henrie A Gold man? Sid Sterling Csilverl? Rae Irish? DID jane Kanter? or Irene Heieck? or Josephine Stagger or Walk? or Dora Walz? or Betty Pater Some? Lee Mow? or Mary Tremble or Peanut Bet? or Herme Own a Grant? All Is On Paul. Want Ads Wanted- 10 packages of Kellogs UPCPY! 5 packages of Smith Bros. Cough Drops 100 Iron Capsules 10 boxes of Sun Maid Raisins - Inzuire, Peanut Betts - Cheerleader Wanted- A position in Ziegfield Follies - Dor Walsh Wanted- A staff position on the Cornell Widow -Margaret Macbeth Wanted- 4 I A cure for blushes - Stan Powers Wanted- A job as Mr. More- l1ouse's Yes man. - Ray VanGeisan Wanted- A Marriage License - Fred Bennett Wanted- A chance to sing a solo in chapel -Professor Samuel Izzo, Harmony King Wanted- A High School Diplo- ma without studying -Marian Morgan Wanted- Another Senior Class and Staff to run. -Helen Wetzler ., '!5EMEN1i-3.-. . FOR SA LE- A Place I Call Home -I. M. Onedge Limburger Scares French Attracts Germans We Killum Quick A Ia Wagon Service Hungarian Goolash Snatta Sandwitches Bradley Carroll, prop. The Greasy Spoon Miss The Sippy Flud Drive Stay away from home -I. M. Cheep ARRO PNEUS Society Notes Rich Society fGrassl Widower Is Once More Without Encumbrances Young Charles Park- er, man about town, twe are notified of this latest development by LA VIE PARISIEN- NEHJ has been granted a divorce, for the sec- ond time, by the Paris Courts. Both times he has been granted his divorce on the grounds of unhappy family life. His first wife was Mrs. Betty Parker, alias Kelsh. His second marriage proved an ab- solute fizzle with Mrs. Josephine Parker nee Drennen. Mr. Parker expressed his eagerness to be present at the gradua- tion exercises of the Class of '27 of Auburn Academic High School. His matrimonial prob- lems have been so ex- ceedingly heavy that he is in doubt whether or not he will be able to be present on account of the stain he has just undergone, both finan- cially and physically. Mr. Parker, freed fr o in h i s marriage bonds, is looking, once more, for new worlds fwomenj to conquer. Miss Dorothy Kilmer seems to be the logical candidate for Mrs. Par- ker the third. Miscellaneous Paul Allison was seen standing on the corner of North and Genesee the other day mumbling to himself. His words as far as could be discovered went something like this Mmm mm I've got a date with myself in ten minutes and I'm late now. If I don't hurry I won't be there when I get there. I wouldn't go at all but I'd be awfully disap- pointed if I wasn't there when I got there so I guess I'll go. I- -----etc. MR. MOREHOUSE SHOCKS JANITOR It was learned yes- terday, due to a short circuit and Mr. More- house's curiosity, one of the janitors at the High School received a shock. It seems that Mr. Morehouse, walking down the cor- ridor, saw a stray wire hanging out of a hole in the wall. Having a natural bump of curi- osity, fwe have seen this, already, in regard to our school workj Mr. Morehouse pulled the wire out and fas- tened it to the light and, with patience such as only Mr. Morehouse has, awaited results. He had not long to wait. Before long he was rewarded with a painful yell from the next room. He enter- ed the room in less time than it takes to say it and found the said janitor holding the other end of the wire in his hand, and shout- ing that he couldn't get his hand off. With quick thinking and with heroic braveness, Mr. Morehouse detach- ed the wire. Mr. Morehouse has bribed the janitor to keep still so I suppose that we'll never learn about the particulars of the case. The janitor, by the way, is in a .very criti- cal condition. MRS. MCKENZIE STARTS LATEST FAD Gu m collecting is now popular among the student body. Keen competition is dis- plaved among teachers and students in pursuit of this new and fascin- ating amusement, Mrs. McKenzie leads the Field with the stagger- ing total of 19 different varieties which have been masticated bv as many pupils. The nearest approach to this record is Mr. Tal- madge's collection of a full baker's dozen. -By N. U. T. BATHING SUITS To be higher .' flair year .' ON ACCOUNT OF FLOOD MORE THAN HALF OFF 'Alf N. Akid Th B fit P -I P I-I Q e en? S The meeting of the 0 3 Srrl? Sneus beard will T 't e e this aternoon Vpewn er at 6 A. M. for the pur- pose pf deciding when An ESSHY we will hold the next The typewriter is one of the greatest blessings of humanity. T h e typewriter o n which I now write is really my best friend oh the dickens i broke the shift key well i can get along without capitols well as i was saying a mans truest friend is the typewriter well of all things ijust broke the see bar, you know what i mean see the letter after bee. anyway i will use k or s this mashine is ser- tainly a great komfort when you want to hur- ry now i kould kurse there goes my eigh b-r fwhen you see th-t d-sh it me-ns eigh, the first letter of the -lph - betj this m-shine is lierse there goes the double u b-r i'll use - ?. ?here Pill my troubles end? -nd no? my eye key broke eye ?Sill use - S for eye. S just broke -n- other b-r S k-nt s-y ?h-t b-r St Ss for S k-nt do St S quSt but S Pould lSke to k-tsh the m-n th-t Snvent- ed type?rSters. Found - S500 dollar bill in High School Hall. Owner will be paid a five dollar re- ward on claiming prop- meeting. The follow- ing are especially asked to be present: Mr. Willy Orr Woant ,Mr. Hary Rowna Obller, Mr. Musty Still Drink- water and Don A Suit- aclose. i erty. Come to the of- fice. just arrived a car- load of new up-to-date watches, with a guar- anteed ford motor in each watch. Also self- starter, and a good timer that will keep the hands moving, cast iron bearings and con- necting rods, twenty- three jewels. T h i s watch is guaranteed to keep good time.--Price 31.00. Notice: Do you want a better job with more money and less work? Try our memory sys- tem. We have for- gotten our name and address, but it is an excellent system. Write us for our name and address. For Sale: High School Building is now on sale at a low rate. Could be used for brewery, asy- lum, or livery stable. Address Auburnigh Ar- ropneus, Padded Cell 13. ei, ?f ' '45 AUTOGRAPHS X 'xv' , 1,-. 1. . 4 J - 413. 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