, 4. V- x ,Av .A.- .' ' X J L1 , If. , I f 1 .I - , ,. ,I . .43. ' 'i, ,su-, A -V iff -'., ' 1 ' Q, 7 ,gf lg lil , ,ly-:U . '- A .9-,. ,. 11. ., w.- 3, il diff' . 4 F N Lf. ww, .. ,J me 541 A , n. ' ' Ii'-iw, ., F-T - I . :L -.. J.l V mx f eg 215. il.. . , K + . lfjic 'f ST'i, 4 5 if-':- 4 ' ,,-- f, . . .fj,4.f1g,'.- -. - gm: ,sg .- fam ' ,mi .fx ':?3P1. . 51: 4.3: ' ppp : .. L .. :.j. lanky-ff . ,v'f'i' 5 ga, iw 1 Y :Qi 5 - ,if YJ' ex-an Q, si, 1 , f'-if Qu.. J QL? , ,L . .ga ., V P V ' 'Q5153 - f 9,5 .4 P ' I 3 , u , , ,- X. ,, -J' P sn -4 ,., 1 4 a A . gm' 'V 1- ..', ul: H 4 , , .X-.,4 ,, ,. T. Q-Afvaf , Wifi x . r -.,,1 T: 'W ' 1-. g . -..Q- J . : Fifi:- .Q - X 1 M , 1 V .,',.., 'lv V ,VN In -1' 'S ,L .'r... 1 . T ,291 f'52Sff:-:E -fm' x ' 71 2 J' ' ,- . ' , ' , Cx f 'V X' ?Sj:fD'sy'4 '3 WQNQWSB: Libris 'KE .1 yy V N75 Q07 -Q! .Ji ,., ' f 'XG' .if 'if gjf?'QQ.g E' N, A Wfxfr ' Qffz3g1.1gf: 3 Ig: Nr? . xt Cfiwdfwlw 1 SS Ia X V 4 yfifii Q94 x . W QA- f 1-f1g,'Kl gg, W Swv I Qt et'-'Q X xQ ' ff A. f 1-S ' x,vX ,,' 0 im as AM fgvk, -P K+ Q Q I E inf ! A .1 N Y 1 If AH QQ 'ljbx G 1 v S4 cw, ,N e-X H f'x':45,v 05555 e .J I JI A K K -w QQ L.:-fx. 0 ARRO fwyawwz A AAS SENIOR CLASS M AUBURN ACADEMIC HI G H S CHO 0 L Qfmfm, Olguf ark Rf Cie Ks . A-Q, 1 1143! f U-S -vw-LV'1V!m+Q.gy' ' :A 4 N- E31 A Fira! 14 X S51i+if1yAQ '1',fV 'N' ,Q ...av imwvf . 2 1 1 Y Y 1 abfie' af Cawtmt5 Page 5 7 . Semur and Juniaf Hfgh Schools - ' , 8 5 r ----- . - - II Q 'w 1 .' ,' ' ' 15' il Qi-thg Cldss of IQSI -I - I7 ' f I8 . E 33 34 Service Awards 35 , 36 33 41' m Scholarsh1p P3l'tlC1P8IlfS I I T ' ' 46' 5 1931 - 43 , 4 4 932' - - - 52 it ' 53 7 F 72 80 82 V Ss? r 1 1 1, ww rg h V - h - I. an Afdvdffisers 1 I 1 ' X 1 , . W 1 ' -1-N -M 1,3-- X ,Q .snm if A rf -if eg-,,w..M w,,c'm, :Nx 'f3-,,f'V5 gg?-Y K5-rggxijffv 'gg-A lifts Q JJ? M4 mwa h-,J N,fTf-Ht:1-- L4 - N-.139 W'.s1Lfgg fy , ff?-.,, Awe. P s ,Wx-,Nt X. wg-ix-' qs. f , for , Yew' N Qwvfe fi if is K Q is L XE, Zf'X'fa4' '- XS 77 f,aW1l Ml? , N wk U ii ,J Fw' N ,Q ' Q jj 'if F iyff' N 115, 'in yi ,fs 47 kms ,-f,:,'fE, ' V ' 'p' 'M Jifay tnis annuaf of tae ciass Q' 1931 oe a perfnanent refnina'er gf treasurea' nzefnories of our four years in Auburn 14caa'e1nic High School. To the princzpai ana' tfze teachers we express our appreciation Q-tfze time ana' fort expended in our oenaif THE -AR RO PV I ..-- V- Pam' SU' --H- SCHOOL GH BURN ACADEMIC I-H AU O THE UYRROW Boom' of Edumtzon ufuozzrn, New Yori 1930-1931 Superintendent of Schools GEORGE F. BARFORD President ROY W. HEMINGWAY Commissioners EUGENE C. DONOVAN RAYMOND F. JOHNSON RfOY W. HEMINGVVAY JENNIE S. HUGHITT H. DUTTON NOBLE, JR. HERBERT G. ROBINSON JOHN N. ROSS ERNEST VV. WEBB FREDERIC E. WORDEN Page Seven 'THE JIRROPIV Sefzior amd zmfor Hzglz Salma! I I RUSSEL MQREHOUSE l 1'i111'i,haI of Junior and .Scrzior High Srlztml MARY I.. IIAEDER - - - 19.28 Business 'Training, Coxnniercinl Arithinetic, Shorthanrl I HELEN Ii. IIIAJIJGETT - - French I LCJYAL I.. IILODGETT - - Elen11entz1ry Algebra Ii.'X'I'HLEEN E. BRIGGS f Ele1ne1'1tary fXlg't'l7l'Zl LENNA I. BURKE - 'f - llusiness IVriti11g, Business 'I' ing, Sl1orthz111fI II MERIIE .IUDSON DAVISS - English III EDITH I'-I. DEVUY - - Civics CATHERINE EDERER -- Ihmolckeepilig I, II C.-XROLYN IXI, EDXVARDS English II W. .IAY E1.1.1s ---- Economics Civics, Ilistory A CLYDE B. FENN ---- 19.23 Supervisor of Commerciztl Depart- ment, Business Training, Business 1923 English, Office Practice I9-Z8 VERA B..FENN - - - 1920 Librz31r1z111 60, BERNICE FIELD - - 1921 'H General Science VIRGINIA II. FISH - - - 19.27 IQI7 Instructor of I'ul1lic Speaking and mm- Dramatics g . English I LOUIS FULTON ---- IQ27 1930 Supervisor of Scienceg Chemistry, General Science - IQO7 MARY H. GOSLINIE - - 1930 General Science 1927 GRACE E. IIALLAHAN - - 1927 2 Supervisor of Latin I, III, I 19:8 Latin I, Ill GERALD I.,. HARRINGTON - 1929 1939 Civics, Business Training, Economic Geography I, II Page Eight -' THE UYRROW MARY G. HARWOOD - - 1928 English III CATHARINE L. HAWLEY 1922 Latin I, II EMORY L. HOLDEN - - - 1926 Business 'Training, Commercial Arithmetic, Typewriting I, Shorthand I MARION A. JAMIESON - 1927 Supervisor of Latin Eighth Grade, Latin IIg Latin I, II, IV CHARLOTTE P. KATZMAR 1916 Supervisor of Modern Languages, German III, French I, III HAROLD D. KELLY - - - 1921 Plane Geometry, Assistant Coach of Athletics JANNAT S. H. LATHAM - 1914 English III RUTH W. LEONARD - - 1929 Latin III JENNIE E. LYON - - - - 1923 Arithmetic MARGARET' E. MCCARTHY 1927 General Science CATHARINE MARKHAM 1930 English II KATHRYN MEAGHER - - 1927 French I, II GEORGE S. MURPHY - - 1929 Plane Geometry, Assistant Coach of Football CLYDE B. MYERS - - - 1930 English I KATHRYN A. NUGENT - 1930 Elementary U. S. History MINNIE E. O'SULLIVAN - 1890 Spelling, Arithmetic, Commercial Arithmetic, Eighth Grade Business Training LESLIE R. PAGE ---- 1930 Latin I VIRGINIA s. PAGE - - - 1930 Instructor of Public Speakingg English I GERTRUDE A. CHAPPEL, Clerk EDWIN C. PECK ---- IQZQ Intermediate Algebra, Advanced Algebra, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry MARY H. PICKARD - - - 1929 History A, History B, American .History FLORENCE ST. AMOUR - 1928 French I, II NAOMI O. SCOVILLE - - -1929 English IV ETHEL L. SIMMONS - - 1921 Physics ELIZABETH C. SISSON - - 1898 Elementary English HOWARD A. SMITH - - - 1930 Elementary Algebra, Intermediate Algebra LILLIAN T. SMITH - - - 1893 Elementary English HANNAH STAPLETON - IQZQ Eighth Grade Latin, Latin I ELLA C. SWEENEY - - - 1925 English I MARY TALLADAY - - 1905 Elementary English, Arithmetic, Elementary U. S. History, Spelling JOSEPH B. TALLMADGE - 1927 Director of Vocal and Instrumental Music, Organist ANNIE D. WALKER - - - 1889 Spelling, Civics FLORENCE M. WEBSTER - 1889 Supervisor of English 5 English IV? .Dean of Girls WINNIE R. VVESTLAKE - 1920 Elementary U. S. History ALLEN F. WILLIAMS - - 1930 General Science, Chemistry, Plane Geometry BLANCHE E. WILLIAMS - 1920 German II, French I, II, III CLARENCE L. WILLIAMS - 1926 Acting Supervisor of History, Coach of Athletics, American History R. HAZEL IETTY, Clerk Page Nine THE JIRROPV ff? N i ' - H ,... .1 f4..w1.,,.m,rv 4 :II .Q H24 If '31 F ,M -.-,u E i, KL A w Mu 2'-is xi xg: ' Ny 5iMEwH I l'1'5!'f'U W 3 A L 5j21f'J3w,-W-,S 1 5 I x l-qw? SQNFQZW .w Q ., wig ' . vS fig' ww 1 ' -If -A 1' f- 1' ' W . .f N H1 T Aj, W -B33 - .xXx!1:L1!, QEf:iJi'Njj'MwV V Mwivalu' ' 221. W! R X A Q 3w4 .wywI wh AH 11 ga' . .Q . WM ww wx 'wi 'Iii I X w wwf wA1 'w f Q ffl: - W5WQMMmWygw?2QM11W' N35 N X my ,,... ,, 'U W W1 1 l E HNWWMVWWHHmvv4N: E: wx W E E VPUIV V w ' -V fFnV,W1.T '- ' ,, M, ' -Mf2y?, WM4 k i w,,,, V x Q -'JWwJi91?MwWWXr 1 N A V ff, Q , f A ' J Y'-ww? 5 ,W fl kWH ,miimwwwf .es xy M Bw 7 3f53?f Waffpjw if ww N .U -, T V 2 N 5- my, Lf Yfq qff 1'V, W ff: F5 W ' fn 3 , v,f 'ummwwwwywugw X 1 'WX J ff w'Z11'r!W Yak if. Q 'EQV '1!l Ex w, M55 X K AEE' q W ,HN , H J-, -lm e., x P fs X 'Q 'Z '5f'31 .1.!:5E-3gW?- N I 5' L55 X k' n ' A ,,, fy Eg Q. I N -x ,V 51'jXQN' ig! tx Q is 7 -M -X 'NP if4'fTf:5?:a fd W ' Q ,. A ' , N NW? f. f flqlw ff YE' ix 4 jif y I1g u gg ., X I 2jQf , Q ' -q 5f ! X Elf! ,Mx Q 2 ' -, , - 1 4 2. 'eww E 1 1 -,: , lx fa mw1f5.g ' YYQW 'L-EQ, 11' .Sk S Q MQEE P- ,. M fir? f Mm fNMN1wEg A ,, J J , 1 'Z N. -' ,, Y 'T9W:'9Y9 ' ?5'WlWfWt PL 1 81 1: ' ' '9 : N N 1' 4-f,ffhl!1MF6Q5'Qgm 'Nw v:Aw j 1SM!,W . W Mllmnfhwwmffa Www WNQWWF Z- -5 -Nix qlilliw' tilv. l .'1v,fku!1'g-X'-HW? Xxhfiv, k wnwx W ' ' 'X 5 Y 1YYkstwmxlwk'XISANEXVE-'fffvx AX ' 1. N '!!y5u rfpywlv PX , X 's W K ' IW YWMY-fi We T W. M V 7 Q Wwmmmwwwwmwwwfwwmwwu 3EWWEAf?7 ,W if'?Lu W U ' mm W W 5 Page Ten . x THE -ARROW EDITORIAL I Carryzhg 012 What do students do after graduation? Regardless of the nonchalant atti- tude some students have toward commencement, an attitude as if they were accustomed to being graduated every year of their lives, it is an occasion of un- usual significance to all of them. They have anticipated it for twelve long years, more or less. Parents have made it their children's supreme purpose by persist- ently relating to them the present day necessity for a high school diploma. VVhat do the thousands of students do each year after they have accomplished this purpose? Many have further ambitions. Some are intent on becoming lawyers, doctors, or teachers. Some are desirous of becoming civil or electrical engineers. Others hope to have successful business careers. But what about those who have no further design? They will work, of course, but will they strive to gain a higher round in the ladder of life, or will they be content merely to live and let George do the important things ? Adults seem to delight in assuring young people that school days are the best in life. If the best in life is passing a few minor tests of ability and building and preparing to build castles in Spain, the statement is true. If the best in life is facing courageously life's barriers, accepting and subduing life's challenges, and achieving something worth while, the statement is false. Life is interesting for what one gets out of it. Man gets out of life just what he goes after and what he puts in. 'The best attractions in life are the opportunities for service, the struggles for achievement, a happy home, and an honorable position in society. Graduates should not be satisiied with the one accomplishment. They should work toward new and higher goals that will bring them satisfaction. They should carry onward toward perfection. -ROBERT YoUNos, '31. 1? A .-.- Tlze .Cgajjf Jlfonilz of une The month of june is a happy month. Then the trees and flowers are fresh- est, the roses are blooming, and sunshine smiles on every living thing. Besides the beauty of nature in June, our thoughts turn to the bride. This is not a modern notion, but a very old idea which dates back to a superstition of the Romans, who thought that May was a particularly unlucky month for wed- dings, but in june, when the moon was full, no bride could be luckier. Many think that the Romans named the month of June for Juno who was the patron saint of marriage. It is more probable, however, that the word comes from jun- iores , since June was dedicated to the younger men. -- Page Eleven LT A a THE -ARROW In thinking of June we do not forget that it is the month of commencements. The majority of schools and colleges hold their graduation exercises in this month ot months. The tired schoolboy throws aside his books and prepares for two months of blissful happiness. To many, June is the best time of all the year, for with its glorious fresh- ness, its weddings, and its commencements, summer is in its prime. There is no struggle for existence and no drying up of that which has existed. The leafy month of June is, to my mind, the queen of beauty and happiness. -LAURA REED, '33, -iAl- Nqthzhg Ventureei, .Nqthzhg Have Our doubts are traitors And make us lose the good we Oft might win By fearing to attempt. Many opportunities have been lost in the hurry and scurry of the world be- cause someone did not exert himself to do the task that was set before him. The moment came but no decision was made and immediately acted upon. History quotes Bonaparte as saying, One of the principal requisites is an accurate calculating of time: for if your adversary can bring a powerful force to attack a certain post ten minutes sooner than you can bring up a sufficient supporting force, you are beaten even though all the rest of your plans be ever so good. , But one acting on the spur of the moment may not know whether he is act- ing in the right or in the wrong way. Lindbergh, however, came to the conclu- sion that the best way to know the difference between right and wrong was to train himself to do the right thing at all times. One would do well if one fol- lowed these words. Often, one does not act upon his resolutions because he fears to undertake the task. However, the person who ventured to accomplish a certain project never thought in the beginning that the task was impossible. He had faith that the impossible would be made possible. What one wants with sincerity, what one aims for, he gets if he is willing to pay the price. ' -ALBERTA MEAD, '32. Page Twelve l l THE JRROW Poetry 271 the 'Teeny Poetry is the record of the best and happiest moments of the best and hap- piest minds. Poetry redeems from decay the evidences of the divinity in man. Merely because a poem has been written by a fifteen-year-old does not mean that it has no connection with Shelley's definition of poetry. The fact that the metre is not perfect, that the theme of it has been used time and again does not signify that it is useless even to consider it. In spite of its stilted phrases, its time-worn expressions, it, nevertheless, has value. It is much more apt to have captured that mysterious something that constitutes real poetry than the bril- liant composition of some world-weary introvert who writes because it is the clever thing to do. Poetry in the 'teens is the frank expression of the thoughts and feelings of the writer. The youthful poet has not yet acquired the cloak of cynicism and worldliness that hides the true thought and purpose of poetry. It is useless to deny that some verse written by young writers is utterlv with- out literary merit. That, however, can be explained in part by the reminder that all writers do not 'write because they like to or because of some force that urges them to express themselves, but, like some older scribblers, because they think it smart, because they have enjoyed some verse written by other youngsters and are under the delusion that they also can compose. This verse is not born of any burning desire to explain some emotion but is merely imitation. Then, too, one must take into consideration the fact that these yo-ting 'people have not had the experience older writers have had. They are writing about emotions they have never experienced, subjects thev do not understand. To ap- preciate their verse it is necessary to go back in spirit to the 'teens again. For hundreds of years poets have been writing on the glory of a rainbow, but think of what a sense of beauty a rainbow mav awaken in a sixteen-year-old: think of what it may symbolize, before you smile at the clumsy attempt to put that feeling into verse. D It is difficult to criticize the poetrv written bv these young people. In point- ing out some error to them, however kindly and impartially you do so, you may ruin your opportunity of becoming of any help to them. What you, with your superior knowledge, think trite and unnecessary, may seem to them to be the love- liest, most inspired part of the poem. There again, excessive praise can be as harmful as criticism. These young poets realize that theirs is no work of genius and flatterv makes them think you are not a competent judge or else fmost ter- rible sin of all lj that you are secretly laughing at them. VVhat then, is the wav to be helpful? I dare not suggest any decisive manner except perhaps. first of all to win their confidence. They will take their outbursts to those whom they admire and will gratefully accept help. There is no set standard for those who would be helpful. Some of these poetic youngsters are shy and reluctant to show their treasured verse: others are entirely too proud and willing to exhibit what they believe to be works of genius. Between the two there is, I suppose, a happy medium. That, however, does not simplify the 'problem of how to be helpful. Howard Mearns, the well-known educator, has written a book on the subject called Creative Youth . In it are the poems written by some of these aspiring Page Thirteen THE VYRROW --1 poets. After reading his book it is not difficult to see why young people do not hesitate to show their verses to him. He would understand and appreciate them. He would realize the thrill of finding the right word, the right phrase, to express the thought. He does not ridicule their evident mistakes, yet he does not ignore them. His book is interesting and understandable. Perhaps it is most of all the fact that he is young with the writers that endears him to their hearts. He likes them and he likes their verse. Poetry in the 'teens may seem an unimportant subject for discussion. -Of the thousands of children who think they can Write when they are young, how many really ever do make names for themselves? Some give it up ffortunately for the reading public, perhapslj and others find more absorbing ways of spending a lifetime than hunting for rhyming words. Naturally most of these Writers would never make poets, but in the few that have genius lies our hope for future poets. America prides herself on fostering talent. Is it not as necessary that we have poets to carry on our ideals as it is to have statesmen to carry out our policy of government? In spite of all contrary opinion, poets are as necessary as manu- facturers. Without ideals, without beauty, a nation dies. Why should not our country excel in respect to poetry as Well as in other respects? 'To encourage this self-expression, to correct mistakes, to praise effort, is the hest means of fostering poetry. On poetry in the 'teens rests America's artistic and cultural future. -EILEEN BURNs, '32, Nast aw :sew C? t? ll Page Fourteen -- Q THE SAR R OW- QQ CLASSES Tl-IE VKIRROIV P03111 Siffvvlf SENIOR CLASS THE Class Class Class Class THE QARROW R 1 Ylzreetory of the Class of 1931 President - Vice-President Second Vice-President Third Vice-Prvsidout - - Secretary - Song Treasurer - Prophecy - Will History Class Colors - EDWARD HART - - NIARJORIE KEENAN ROBERT YDUNGS MARION VVALKER JOSEPHINI2 NOLAN RICHARD ANDERSON - - - - John Bojcun - Jane Bennett Louis Dickens - Rose Ford Buff and Blue Page Sevesnteon Fannie Amore Fay , Phil' A quiet ronsvienre makes one serene. 39 Columbus Street Girls' Literary Club -. Charles Pirkorsglll Armitapre Chur'k , Charlie Blushing is the Color of virtue, 12 Genesee Place Orchestra tl, 2, 31: Foot- ball 12, 31: Assistant Manager of Basketball 1315 Manager of Var- sity Baseball 131: Hi- Y 13, 415 Class Ban- quet Committee 141. University of Pennsylvania Hester Louise Bain I-Iessie And she has hair of golden hue: take care, 31-1 South Seward Avenue Girls' Literary Club Auburn City Hospital Marion I-1. Baldwin I am eonstant as the northern star. 94 Hamilton Avenue Marie Annes Barry Diligenve is the mother of good fortune. 2253 Genesee Street Syravuse University THE -AR IQOW-4 Seniors - .9- Page Eighteen Richard Anderson Dick A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. 2112 Carly Street Track 12, 31. Varsity E5 C313 Intervlass basket- hall 131: Junior Prom Cmnlnittee 1313 Hi-Y 13, 41, Treasurer tell: Class Gift. Committee 1415 Chairman of Class Banquet til: Class Treasurer H11 Conimenrement Com- mittee t31. Notre Dame Robert Arnold Roh VVisdom married to im- mortal verse. 110 S, Fulton Street Arrow Staff 11, 3, 413 Alias Santa Claus C213 Ring Committee C415 Valctlic-torian Harvard Alfred Charles Baker NA1.. Ar00r11ing as a man is, so must you humor him. 24 Holley Street Helen liucile Barry Billy She sings hut as the linnet sings, Sennett Girls' Literary Club Syracuse Harriett Louise Bt-at-luun Sweet merry is nobil- ity's true badge. 1434 Grant Avenue Girls' Literary Clulx t-11. Rochester Athenaeum and Mechanirs' Institute gg Clinton Frederick Bean - N Jack VVhen I did well, I heard it neverg when I did ill, I heard it ever. 39 Seymour Street Football 13, 43, Varsity 143- .lane lfllizaheth Bennett Age can not wither her nor custom stale her infinite variety. 131 VVoodlawn Avenue Literary Club 13, 435 Li- brary Club 113 5 Arrow Staff 13, 43: Junior Get-Together Commit- tee 133: Junior Prom Committee 133: Christ- mas Dance Commit- tee 143: Chairman Girls' Literary Dance 143: Senior Get-'l'o- gether Committee 1433 Chairman Class Proph- ecy 143. Eastman School of Music Gwendolyn June Bradley Gwen Ethereal Mi1dness! 7311, Lewis Street Girls' Literarv Club 13, 43: Arrow Staff 13, 43. New York University of Music G4-orirc Bond Bnckcn Buck XVho knows most, says least. 12 Mattie Street Christmas Dance Com- mittee 143: F 0 ol ' s Gold 1-13: Arrow Staff 13. 43. U. S. Naval Academy Mnrle Alice Buggy Ree Sharp's the word with her. 216 XVoodlawn Avenue Girls' Literary Club 13, 433 Literary Dance Committee 1435 Jam- boree Committee 143. gg Auburn Business School THE .,4RRoW---- ' - Sw Helen Frances Bcnrdsley Angie , Lee A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, Anfl most divinely fair. 14 Van Anden Street Literary Club 13, 43. President 1433 Library Cluh12, 3, -43: Literary Dance Committee 13, -l3g Secretary of Class 133: Christmas Dance Committee 143: Chair- man ot' Ilaccalnurente 143: Fool's 1101 d' 1433 Dulcy 113. Chicago XVesleyan Hospital .Iolin .l. I-lojcnn Gentleman Joe , Crooner , Butch Jo-Jo You have assumed the part-it must lie act- ed. 47 Cottage Street Football 1433 Hnselmll 1431 Dulcy 143. Rochester Atlianeum and Mechanics' Institute Mildred Anne llrvck Millie Or if virtue feeble were Heaven itself w o u l il stoop to her. -I5 Burt Avenue Girls' Literary Club 113- liuffalo City llospitnl lloliert Brokaw HBUIV-' .rRl.0ke I And though he Ill'0mlS0 to his loss. he makes his promise good. Owasco. New York Syracuse University Agnes Winlfred I-lnrklmrtlt VVin , VVinnie Sing awav sorrow, cast away care. 31 East Genesee Street Girls' Literary Club 13, 43, Pagt' Nilzetvmz Margaret Mary Byrne Margie , Grama Earth's noblest thing, a woman perfected. 8 Mann Street Literary Club 13,433 Li- lmrary Club 12, 3, 43, President 1435 Choral Club 1333 Class Ring and Banner Commit- tee 1433 Fool's Gold 1433 Dulcy 1435 Ar- row Staff 1433 Baoca- laureate Committee 143. Crouse Irving Joseph liilVYl'Blll'9 Cnppiello ..Cap.,, ...IOM Like two single gentle- men rolled into one. 7 Hulbert Street Track 11, 2, 3, 43, Var- sity 12, 3, 43, Captain 1433 Football 12, 3. 43, Varsity 143: Choral Club 133: Interolass Basketball 143. Villa Nova James Lewis Carunna Jimmy , Jiggs . Ron 'Tis not what man does which exalts him, hut what man would do. 26 Columbus Street Jamboree Committee 1433 Orchestra 11, 23. Eastman School of Musir' Doris Adele Clianiherlain Dodo Men must be taught as if You taught them not. linsenore. New York Girls' Literary Clulu 13, 43: Arrow Staff 143. Fred Colella Fritz It takes a long time to b r i n g exvellenr-e to maturity. 233 Seymour Street Basketball 12, 33: Foot- ball 13. 43, Varsity 143. THE VNQROPV- S -all-.9 3 9 I Paul Edward Cullanan i 115 Wall Street Assistant Manager Base- ball 1335 Manager of Varsity Football 1433 Hi-Y Club 143. Notre Dame University Gerald Stupp Carinody Jerry , Stuppo Percy A prim-elier looking man never stent through a prin0e's hall. 11.1, Sherman Street Junior Picnic Committee 1333 Junior .Iamhoree Committee 1335 Hi-Y 13, 433 Choral Society 1335 Fools Gold 143g Dulcy 143. R. l'. l. Mary Josephine Curuuna May She lives content and envies none. 26 Columbus Street Girls' Literary Club William John Chamberlain Bill , VVillie I love fool's experi- ments, I am always making them. 148 East Genesee Street Election Committee 1333 Dulr'y 143. Syraouse Bertha, Mae Calling Bert A quiet unassuming girl A trait that's sc-arr-e as the finest pearl. 8 Gaylord Street . . Sli Page Twenty i Paige , Hroadwa3 ' 335 1 Young fellows will be 2? 3 young fellows. 525 Veronica Anne C0llR'llllll and Banner Commit- --THE USVRROW' W Ronnie , Yron You will proeede most safely by the middle course. R. R. No. 2 Girls' Literary Club 141. Auburn City Hospital Dorothy Lucille Cooper Dot A rose is sweeter in the bud, than full-blown. lti Ketvhel Street Girls' Literary Club 13, -lj: Choral Club 131. Keuka College Ednu Amelia Copp lC4ldie There was zi soft and pensive grace, A cast of thought upon her face. R. D. li, Auburn Literary Club 141. Auburn City Hospital Victory Ruy mon tl Ducy nviv.. Young in limbs: in judgment old. 24 Lewis Street John I-'rauicls Dempsey Jack , Demp . lf she untlervalue me. XVhat rare I how fair she be? 114 N. Fulton Street Baseball 12, 3, 47, Var- sity 13, -Hg Basketball 13Jg Hi-Y 13. 413 Chairman Ring, P i n tee 1431 F00l's Gold 143. 9 - : Page Twenty-ozzt' q e Stanley Jaunes Cooke 5 Jim , Cookie How happy the life un- embarrasseti hy the cares of business. 133 Curtis Place University of Pennsylvania Katherine lmofrenc Copley ..Kay., XVait, thou. 1-hilt! of 110116. for Time shall teach thee all things. 243 Owascn Road New Jersey College for VVomen Dorothy Anne Currier Dot Del'er not till trmiorrow to be wise 27 Frazee Street Girls' Literary Club 141: Fo0l's Gold 147. Auburn City Hospital W. Willluni Ibchenlnun Bill Chivalry never goes out of fashion. -8 Second Avenue Arrow Staff 13. 415 Fool's Gold 145. R. P. I. -v I-lurold l-lurness Dewitt In friendship he was true. 14 Nelson Street Cornell l 1 Louis George Dlukens ..L0u.. ' 37 Devise, VV1t1 W r l I 9. Pen: for 1 am for whole volumes in folio. 41 Cayuga Street Football 12, 3, 413 llli9l class Basketball 1331 Arrow Stall' 13, 432 Chairman Class XVill 143. Columbia University Frances Irene Donovan Donnie Hell grew darkerut her frown, 221 Seymour Street Girls' Literary Club 13. 4: Arrow Staff 13, 43. Harold .Iaunes llllllllillll Jim 'l'he truly civilized man has no enemies, 1 Maple Avenue lierenive Amy Farrant Bernie 'l'here's language in her eye, her cheek, her lip. 87 Franklin Street Moravia. Mnrion Elizabeth Ford All I ask is to be let alone. R. D. No. 4 Girls' Literary Club 1435 Choral Club 133. Auburn Business School THE QAIQROW eiaQQels Floyd Ernest Donn Soyd 'Tis no sin for a man to labor in his vora- tion. 2 yV0od Street Baseball 133 Syracuse Univerity Kenneth Joseph Doyle Ken Let us, then, be up and doing. 16 Logan Street Choral Club 1333 Foot- ball 13, 43, Varsity 1435 DulL-y 143. Notre Dame Mildred Clon Eggleston Millie Modest, simple and sweet. 5 Sumner Street Girls' Literary Club 1433 Arrow Staff 1-13. Auburn Business School Louise M. Flnlzlo Lou Her eyes are homes of silent prayer, E58 Orchard Street Arrow Staff 143. Rose E. Ford Rosie I may be personally deieateilg but my prin- ciples, never! 17 Liberty Street, VVe-edsport, N. Y. Girls' Literary Club 13, 433 Arrow Staff 13,433 Chairman Class His- tory 143. Albany Teachers' College Page Tzwrlfy-two Josephine Glorlu l-'rum-hinn Jo Her smile is sweetened by her gravity. 24 Aspen Street Girls' Literary Club 13. 41: C h o r al Society 1213 Arrow Staff 141. Harold David Gallery Red Talk of nothing but business and desnatvh the business quivklyf' iflnsenore, New York Arrow Staff 141. l-'lorence Mile Gardner Bud VVisdom vomes by elev- erness and by time. 17ti!Q Van Anden Street Choral Club 131. Auburn City Hospital lrvln George Greule lrv High ereeted thoughts seated in the heart of c'ourtesy. 38 Fl'anc'is Street Hi-Y 1413 Baseball 13, 41, Varsity 141: Foot- ball 13, 413 l-Basketball 13, -11. Varsity 141. Helen Mary Hulnschuk Halu Self-trust is the first sevret oi' success. 90 Washington Street Auburn City Hospital THE tx4RROpV e:isQeis Pearl l l'0PlllllllH Pearlie , Butch Thou hast no sorrow in thy song. 15 Chapel Street Girls' Literary Club 124. 41. Mnrg'uref Mary Gunvy Mpeg.. NVhen you do danve. l wish you a wave in the sea. that you might ev- er do nothing but that. 141 lil. Genesee Street Girls' Literary Club 13, 41: Pin-nic Committee 141. Hnrrlette 'lwnvnsend Gedney Kay Toll is the law ot' life and its l-est friencl' Cayuga. H. D. No. 1 New York State College for 'Peaehers Jlarprllret Bradstreet Guild Margie , Davie Infinite rivhes in a lit- tle room. Zltile VV. Genesee Street Junior Pit-nit' Committee 131: Girls' Literary Club 13, 413 Girls' Ili- brarv 1'lub1413 Arron- Stait 13, 41. E1litor-in- Chieft-11: Salutatorian George livnnetli Hansen nvic.. The great Alexander was small in body. 8 Maple Street Track 11, 31: lnterrlass Basketball 11, 2, 31: Football 13. 413 Hi-Y Oswego Normal Page Twcllty-tlzwv i Beatrice Alvlru Harrison Bee I will not budge for any man's pleasure. 115 E. Genesee Street Choral Club 1333 Liter- ary Club 13, 43. Missouri Valley Adrienne Elizabeth Hutch Allie , Ad Thou art to me a deli- cious torment. 30 Seminary Street flyracfuse Secretarial Sr-hool Adeluide S. Hickey Ad I've clone my fluty, but T've done no more. 65 VValnut Street Literary Club 13, -433 Choral Club 1333 Girls' Literary Club Dance Committee 133, Cortland George Henry Hole ..HOley,. It is well to be wise and great: 'Tis better to be good, 8815 Owaseo Street Arrow Stan' 1-133 Base- ball 13, 43, Varsity 143. Cornell Ruth May Illg'l'1lllll.lll Rooster , Rufus A tame tongue is a rare bird. 92 VVashington Street Auburn Business Sc-hoo! THE -f4lQR1JW - f Page Tweniy-four I-Idward Hurt. Ed Uneasy lie the heads of all who rule. 18 Paul Street Junior Prom Commit- tee: Second Vic-e-I'res- ident of Class 1335 Hi- Y 13, 43, Sevretary 1433 Interclass Bas- ketball 133: President of Class 1433 Fool's Gold 1433 Dulr:y 1433 Class Gift Com- mittee 143. Notre Dame Carolyn I-Ilizaheth Herrllng VVhimsey, not reason. is the maiden's guide. 67 N. Fulton St. Literary Club 13, 431 Choral Club 1333 Pic'- nic Committee 133: Christmas Danve Com- mittee 143g Literary Dance Committee 143. St. Lawrence University Cntlu-rine Margaret Hoekellorn Katie , Kittie How sweet and graci- ous, even in common speech. Auburn R. F. D. No. 8 Willinm F. Howk Howkie VVith a luvky man. all things are lucky. 35 Genesee Street Carmel Izzo The greater woman, the greater courtesiesf' 41 Barber Street Agnes Campbell Jones Aggie Peave rules the day, where reason rules the mind. 28 Sheridan Street Girls' Literary Club HJ: Choral Club 131. Cornell Marjorie May Kee-nun Marge She with one breath at- tunes the spheres. 29 Lewis Street Vice-President of Class 1433 Girls' Literary Club 13. 43. Treasurer HJ: Library Club 13, 47: Arrow Staff 13, 453 Dulc'y 0135 Literary Dance Committee 131: Junior Prom Commit- tee 1313 Choral Club 133. Jeun Mnrguret Kimball Kim 1 would make reason my guide. lil Westlake Avenue Girls' Literary Club 13, -U3 Choral Club 131. Albany State College for Teachers .lohn Bernard Kleintjes Jack Mind is a kingdom to the man who gather- eth his pleasure from ideas. 14 Florence Street Edward Alexander Kunkel Hom- . Babe Little Caesar Men should be what they seem. 165 Clark Street Manager of Varsity Basketball HJ: Assist- ant Manager of Vor- sity Football t4Jg Hi- Y Hb: lnterf-lass Bas- ketball ql, 2, 33. THE U4RROWi eieQe:-9 - S - Page Tweiity-fiz'u Leo Kaufnnm Lee A moral, sensible, well- bred man. 163 Seymour Street Theresa Charllnu Keenan 'I'essie , Te , Tess Within her tender eye. the heaven of April, 242 Seymour Street Girls' Literary Club iii, 433 Choral Club 133. Wihln Kinney Tools To be merry best be- oomes you. 74 VValnut Street Girls' Literary Club Syraruse University Helen Sablnu Kloss Not by years but by disposition is wisdom acquired. 123M2 Cottage Street Girls' Literary Club Bellevue Hospital. New York City Mllllnrtl Land Worth makes the man, and want of it the fel- low, 18 Seymour Street Syracuse M ary R ita. Landers Boots Grace was in all her steps. 175 Van Anden Street Girls' Literary Club 13, -133 Choral Club 133g Dui:-y 143. Albany State College for Tear-hers A rlene Le Fever HR.. Like a lovely tree, she grew to womanhoodf' 49 Market Street Auburn City Hospital Elinor Ruth Mau' Kenzie Ruthie She moves a goddess, and she looks a queen. 8 Fort Street Choral Club 1333 Gills' Literary Club 143: B a n ner and Ring Committee 147- irthiilfki College Elwyn Mae Mnrlsmd Quiet as a nun. 3 Elm Street Girls' Literary Club 13, 435 Choral Club 133, Wllliani Merritt Bill , XVill The best of men have ever loved before. 3-I Cayuga Street Mer-hanics' Institute 'THE XAR R O PV - Poor Twmfjl-5'i.1' Julnes Louis Luttiniore allay., He shall rule them with a rod of iron. 30 Grove Avenue Basketball 12, 3, 43, V'1r- sity 13, 43, Captain 1-13: Class Ring and Pin Committee 1-13. Colgate Lena Lndke Sunshine , henna It is tranquil people who accomplish murhf' XVest Lake Road Choral Club 1333 Gills' Literary Club 143. Lenox Hill Hospital, New York City Marjorie Ruth MIINIIIPQ' Marge Gather ye rosebuds while ye may. MQ Lewis Street Girls' Literary Club 13, 43: Choral Club 133, I-Irvu. Mae Merritt Eddie Virtue without industry is impossible, Auburn. R. D. No. 4. Choral Club 133. Cortland Normal S4-bool Andrew A. Montebello. Jr. Andy , Monty Better a blush on the face than a spot on the heart. 8 Elizabeth Street Junior Pit-nic Commit- tee 1333 Hi-Y 13, 433 Manager of Varsity Baseball 143: Chair- man of Class Day 1-133 Assistant Man- ager of Basketball 143. VVharton School of Finance and Commerce, U. of P. Egbert Morgan Sonny , Eggie lXlagnitit-ent spectacle of human happiness. 144 North Street Orchestra 41, 2, 3, 453 Arrow Staff 63, 453 Cheerleader 13, 413 Chairman oi' .lunior Prom t3D: Junior Jamboree Committee 133: Christmas Danve Cominitteetllg Fool's Gold H13 Dult'y t-U3 Class Day Com- mittee 017. Cornell John Edward Murray Ed , Eddie He that has patienve may rompass any- thing. llti Tuxill Square Hi-Y t3, -ll: F0ol's Gold 145: Arrow Staff I-IJ, Business Manager til: Chairman Class Pivnit' 131. Niagara. 'Por Nordenson Ml-om., The milflest manners with the bravest mind. 6 Genesee Place Hi-Y Q-ti. Dorothy Mae Uwlett Dottie , Dusty , Dutt'h The fair, the chaste. and unexpressive she. 97 Grant Avenue Choral Club 133: Arrow Slaff 111. Oral Hygienic College Gene Perf-esepe Curly , Lefty lVork is my reerea- tion. 15 Jefferson Street Columbia University THE QARROW- 9 - Page T1w111y-sczfezz , Cntlierlne llorls Murray Exceeding wise, fair 52 spoken and persuad- iff ing. 40 Capitol Street Girls' Literary Club 13. 41: Choral Club till: Christmas Danee Com- mittee 445. Syracuse University Josephine I-Elizabeth Nolan Jo . Irish The maidens laugh was ready chorus. 16 Orchard Street Girls' Literary Club 13. -U3 Library Club H53 Choral Club t3J: Sec-- retary of Class t-tip Junior Pirnit- Com- mittee t3D3 Girls' Int- erary Dam-e Commit- tee HJ. Margaret M. 0'Brlen Margie Words cost nothing and go a long way. 172 E. Genesee Street Library Club C-D, Bentrlre Louise Puulvln Bee Keep the common road and you are safe. 121 East Genesee Street Literary Club 13. 431 Li- brary Club I3, 41: Choral Society t3J. Highland Manor. Tarrytown-on-Hudson lrlnu Ida Perkins Perky 'Tis education forms the common mind. 128 South Fulton Street Girls' Literary Club 63, 413 F'0ol's Gold Hi. Auburn Business Sehool V. i li Paul W. Pinckney Pink I am in the calm and proud possession of eternal things. 8 Pine Street Hi-Y 13, 41: Junior Prom Committee 1355 Fool's Gold 1413 Ring and Pin Com- mittee 141. Notre Dame University Elaine Ursula Pollard Urse , Spike No beauty's like beauty of the mind. llii Garrow Street Library Club 141. Fiske University Cornell J. Leo Raesler It is a common calam- ity: at some time we have all been mad. li W'alnui Street Jenn Eleanor Reynolds Sl1e's all my fancy painted herg She's lovely. shes divine. 173 VVoodluWn Avenue Choral Club 1335 Liter- ary Club 13, 433 Jun- ior Prom Committee 131.3 Fool's Gold 141. Nazareth College I-Ilizubeth Virginia Retnlluek Betty There buds the promise of celestial worth. 31 William Street Girls' Literary Club 13, 41: Choral Club 133: Literary Dance Com- mittee 14Dg Duley 147- Mechanics' Institute THE HARROW ' e e 6 .19 Pagv Twcrzty-eiglzt Domlt-ela B. Ploszuj Billie Very reserved she seems to me, A model of propriety. 34 Chase Street Library Club 143. Marlon Gertrude Post Fair and softly goes far. Ensenore, N. Y. Cortland Normal Wurren Osborn Relpli Relphy . XVoof BBL why should life all labor be? 79 Ross Street F'ools' Gold 143g Hi-Y 13, 43. University of Rochester Bertha Elizabeth Rlestvr lf you say nothing, nobody will repeat it. R. D. No. 2, Auburn Harold James Rooney They can conquer, who believe they can. 5215 Mary Street Albany Gertrude Pauline Ross Trudy Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. 125142 North Fulton Street Mildred E. Ruby Mil VVell-timed silenve hath more eloquenve than words. 68 Walnut Street Literary Club 1453 Ar- row Staff 141. Mildred A. Sehlllnwskl Mil Let such teach others, who themselves exeelf' East Genesee Rd., R. D. 7 Mary Catherine Scollan Hospitality sitting with gladnessf' 37 Fitch Avenue Literary Club 13, 41: F'ool's Gold 10. Alice Elizabeth Sherman All They are never alone that are avcompanied with noble thoughts. 55 Park Avenue Skaneateles Training Class THE af4RROW- 6i.9 - a 6 Page T'ZUt'l1fj IlilIt' Rowena. Rowe ..T0m.. A womaifs work, grave sirs, is never done. West Lake Road Mary Ellnnre Saxton Red Wise to resolve and patient to perform. Auliurn. II. ll, No. 1 Mildred E. Svlilielder Mil lVhere one is wise, two are happy. 36 Aspen Street Girls' Literary Club. Albany State Uollege for Teavhers Joseph .lnlnes Shaw Jo , Nemo For vourtesy wins woman all as well as valor may. 18 Anna Street Hi-Y1lJ: C h a i 1' m an C'hristm:is Danee 143: Rasehall 11, 2, 3, 41. Varsity 12, 3, 47: Basketball 12, 3, -U. Varsity 13, -lj. Hobart Gerard A. Sherwin Jerry He tried the luxury of doing good. 40 Lake Avenue lt P I F Ji Auburn Business School Ruth Adelaide Skinner gg Skinney Few things are impos- sible to diligence and skill. 91 Lake Avenue Choral Club 1313 Girls' Literary Club 13. 41, Secretary 141, Picnic Committee 141. David Edward Spring Dave A nice. unparticular man. 10 Alden Avenue Arrow Staff 141: Hi-Y 141. Ladlslanis Joseph Stopyra Sperky . Laddie Of all eloquent-ea nick- name is the most con- ciseg of all arguments the most unanswer- able. 50 Perrine Street Arrow Staff 1411 F001'S Gold 1415 Christmas Dance Committee 1413 Manager of Varsity Track 141: Hi-Y 141: lnterclass Basketball 11, 2, 31: Baseball 121- Niagara University Adele Florence Szajdek Dell The innocent are gay. 210 State Street Accounting School of Pennsylvania. II elen Frances Titus Tite VVoman, indeed, was born of Delay. 27 Park Avenue Arrow Staff 141. THE JRROW - P0510 Tltirfy Florence Beatrice Skowron Flora . Flo Teacher s a y s, 'Make this your rule, 'Never to he late to schoolf 20 Mary Street Bessie M. Stoker Bobbie , Beth Moderation, the noblest spirit of heaven. 9 Maple Street Girls' Literary Cluh 13, 4 . Cortland Normal Betty Stout Bets Confidence is conqueror of men. 214 VVo0dlawn Avenue Girls' Literary Club 13, 415 Literary Dance Committee 1313 Pic- nic Committee 131. Joan Evelyn 'Nionipson Of manners gentle, of affections mild. 29 Mattie Street Rochester Dental Dispensary .losepliine Jenn Traynor lilo Oh, but, she is a cap- tain of compliments. 133 Cottage Street Literary Club. Q' .loseph's Hospital, Elmira, N. Y. ii l E5 Harry Paul T ler . y Paulie , Sunshine , Honey . He that respeets him- self is safe from oth- ers. 9 Wood Street Reba Josephine Yun Dyke Happy , Rio , Jo She is pretty to walk with And witty to talk with. 49 Market Street Cortland Robert Louis Voorhees Bob . Robby But we all are men. 141 Curtis Piave Fool's Gold 145: Bac- oalaureate Committee 1411 Arrow Staff 141. Cornell Marion Agnes Wnlker Bubbles New oocasions tea:-h new duties. East Genesee Road Literary Club 13, 41, Vive-President 143: Third Vive-President of Class 1473 Arrow Staff 131. Lleu Ella. Webber Leu Hang Sorrow! oare will kill a vat. And therefore, let's be merry. R. D. No. 6 Library Club. 5. Auburn City Hospital t :THE JR R oW--- sis- s . Jean , Van - i , Jeannette Itlu Yun Arstlale The vooation of every man and woman is to ff serve other people. 35 Morris Street Girls' Literary Club 13, 433 Library Club 145g Choral Club 133: Get- Together Committee 13, 43: Pin and Ring Committee 143. Vl'estminster Choir School, Ithara. N. Y. Nlvholus Vnrlall Nic-k VVhat dwart's men are when I come to think of it.. 47 Nelson Street Donald Walker Don A merry heart goes all the day. R. D. No. 8 Margery Antoinette Ward Andy ReDroof on her lips. but a smile in her eye. 6 Lawton Avenue Girls' Literary Club 43. 47: Arrow Staff 131. New York University of Music Alfred Louis Weber VVebby A little nonsense now and then Is relished hy the wis- est men. 25 l-Elm Street Syraouse University - Page Thirty-om' l +THE KAIQIQOW ii 55 Elizabeth Ella Webster 3? Betty , Red Come and trip it as you go On the light fantastic toe. Clark Street Road Choral Club 133. Cortland Normal Dorothy Elizabeth Whitehead Dot For we women are all rightly considered very talkative. Auburn R. D. No. 5 Dorothy Margaret Williamson MDM.. In life's small things be resolute and great. 41 First Avenue Girls' Literary Club 13, 413 Class Day Com- mittee 143. Cortland Normal Frederic Earl Worden. Jr. Fritz , Fred He was a seholar, and a ripe and a good one. 3 Linn Avenue Hamilton 9 il Kenneth Robert Whlpps Ken I will be master of what is mine own. 30 Lansing Street Notre Dame i Thomas Polhemus Wiley, Jr. Tom , l limothy Hold the fort! I am coming! 8 Eastern Parkway Football 12, 35: Hi-Y 12, 3, 47: President .I u n i or Class 1332 Chairman Jamboree 147- University of North Carolina Charles Edward Wise Chuck , Charlie Mock not, nor jest at anything of import- ance, 178 Fulton Street Varsity Baseball 11. 2, 3, 45, Captain 1413 Inter- class Basketball 12, 33. Notre Dame Robert Wells Youngs Bob , VVild He is the very pine- apple of politeness. 6 Beaeh Avenue Orchestra 11. 2, 313 In- t e r cl a s s Basketball 131: Class Gift Com- mittee 1-D2 Track 12, 3J.Varsity 1373 Fools Gold 143: S e e on d Vive-president of Class 1453 Football 133. College of Vlfooster WVllllam Angyal Astrid Asplund George Bond Stanley Bouck Emmett Bnagy Milton Cook J. Perry Cross Robert Detendorf gg Dorothy Donovan TUE Regina Englert Ella Flester Leonard Gane Leo Gleason Henry Havens Harold Hoagland Edgar Hollenbeck Harry Hull Gordon Johnson Alfred Jones Thomas Keating Agnes Kleintjes Carolyn Klink Annu. Lavey Louise Loeper Ralph Milone Phelps Moore 9 Page Thirty two Edward Murphy Harold Pritchard Lucy Procino Mae Ramsay Letha Rising' Alice Roe Louisa Rothery Frank Shields Edward Stsmsfield 55 Peter 'Ponzi ' f Paul 'Poole Dorothea Voshurgh George Yawak .Jim J+-C THE JRROW M051 Diyfifeguislzea' in Scfzolazmlzfjo Class MIQKQI ROBERT ARNOLD - - - 9475? BQARGARET GUILD - - Q3.84cZ' HONOR ROLL Catherine Hockeborn Frances Donovan Rose Ford Gertrude Ross Harriette Gedney Victor Dacy Kenneth Doyle Josephine Franchina Betty Stout Frederic Wo1'den Marjorie Keenan Charles Armitage John Kleintjes Tor Nodenson Andrew Montebello Katherine Copley David Spring Robert Voorhees Nicholas Varlan Harold Rooney Gene Percesepe Mildred Breck Ruth Skinner Edgar Hollenbeck William Debenham Egbert Morgan Erva Merritt Mildred Schneider HONORABLE MENTION Louise Loeper Elaine Pollard Florence Skowran Kenneth NVhipps john Bojcun Mary Scollan Edward Hart Louis Dickens Gwendolyn Bradley Jean Reynolds Leo Raesler Jean Kimball Margaret O'Brien George Hole Ruth Ingraham Rita Landers Carmel Izzo Page Tlzirty-fl1rf'e Jane Bennett Doris Murray Mildred Sh1llawski Carolyn 'Herrling George Yahwak Harold De VVitt Agnes Kleintjes Dorothy Currier Harold Gallery Rowena Rowe Joan 'Thompson Margaret Byrne Richard Anderson Bond Bucken Josephine Traynor Mae Ramsay ommefzfement Pdfflklfdlliltf Back Ruwi Edward Murray, Mzlrjoric Keenan, Harricttc Gcdncy, Edward Hart. Front Row: fZ1tllCl'iIlC 1-iovkclmofn, Ross Ford, Rolrcrt Arnold, Margaret Guilc Helen Beardslcy. Louis Dickens Knot in picturej. ,. UI Page T11 irty-four rTHE JRROW U Dzktzhguzkhed Serwke Jiwdfdf Back Row: Edward Murray, Edward Hart. Front Row: Margaret Guild, Robert Arnold, Marjorie Kccna H Pagv Tlzirty-fizff' ll l 1 l THE ARROW fbklory of the Clay! of 1931 lt was in September, I927, that the Class of 1931 began their freshman year in Auburn Academic High School. Those of us who had completed our eighth grade in Junior High already had some idea of what the years to come would be like. We spent the first year mainly in study and in learning which doors to enter and which doors to pass by. If there is any doubt as to our studious inclinations at that stage of our development, one has merely to picture in the mind's eye any little freshman of the year 1927. The outstanding feature of the picture will be books, for many a time the poor little dear was very much out of sight behind his stack of precious impedimenta-four or five monstrous text-books, a diction- ary, notebooks, assignment books, pencils, erasers, rulers, pens-for woe be unto him who dared to enter class, having left his tools behind! 'But in spite of the ever-present load of books, the horror of Oral English, and the subconscious fear of being caught in the wrong place by the school matron or of being sent to rooms 105 or 118, we succeeded in reaching the sophomore year. As sophomores, we grew acquainted with the endless maze of halls, stair- ways, and exits throughout the building. We now attended Senior Chapel. We also were beginning to take part in the various school activities-the orchestra, the Arrow and athletics. Thus our importance increased. Almost before we realized it, we had become juniors or Upperclassmen as we were pleased to call ourselves. We immediately set about organizing our class and planning the events which were to come. The class officers elected at the beginning of the term were: President, Thomas Wiley, Vice-president, Kathleen Alger, Treasurer. Frank Shieldsg Secretary, Helen Beardsley. Y Our first class affair, under the leadership of Harold Hoagland, was the jolly junior Jamboree, held in Osborne Hall, which made a record for attendance and for pleasure. We cannot forget the excellent chapel programs that were presented during this year. We enjoyed the organ solos by Mr. Tallmadge, and the music by the orchestra under his direction. We were also entertained at one Assembly period by a quartet consisting of Mrs. Lenna Brooks Walker, Miss E. Claire Warne, Mr. William Gilb-ov, and Mr. R. H. Bertram Hole. Among the speakers whom We heard were: Major Hill, the first white man, after Livingston, to go through the bushman countrv of Africa, Lieutenant Donald B. Keyhoe, an aviator, Writer, and associate of Colonel Lindberghg Professor Moore from Colgate: Mr. Robert E. Lee Hill, director of the personnel at Missouri Universityg and Charles Brad- dock, the world's fastest human . After the Jamboree, there was comparative calm until the Tunior picnic which was held at Lakeside Park in june. The committee, in charge of Edward Mur- ray, made this picnic another success for the Class of '31, And now came the climax of the year-the ,Tunior Prom. The beautv and the brilliancy of this Prom, which was held in the Pompeian Room of Osborne Hotel, can never be forgotten. VVhat is more it was a financial triumph. For Page Thirty-six THE QARROW once in the history of Auburn High School, a junior Prom brought in a protit. Egbert Morgan was chairman of the junior Prom committee. So, it was soon Fall again and we were seniors! But now that we had at- tained this dignity, we were no longer as conceited and sophisticated as of yore. indeed, at times, we showed symptoms of childishness, for were we not now and then found playing with yo-yos? However, under the guidance of Mr. More- house, we managed to maintain our dignity and developed into a most complaisant group of seniors. -Our senior election resulted as follows: President, Edward Hart, Vice-presi- dent, Marjorie Keenan: Second Vice-president, Robert Youngs, Third Vice- president, Marion Vxfallcerg Treasurer, Richard Anderson, Secretary, Josephine Nolan. Shortly after that, .lack Dempsey was elected chairman of the ring and pin committee which decided upon the design of the rings and pins that we bought later in the year. By a vote of the class, blue and buff were chosen as class colors. On November I3 and 14, another achievement was added to the annals of our class-the presentation of the comedy, Fools Gold . The cast revealed much dramatic ability. We shall not soon forget Edward Murray in the role of Jap Stillson, the eccentric gold prospector. During the last chapel period before Christmas, there was a big surprise in the form of a Christmas tree, all lighted up, and a real Santa Claus who bestowed appropriate gifts upon several members of the senior and junior classes. On December 23, the Christmas dance, with Joseph Shaw as chairman. was held in the Pompeian Room of Osborne Hotel. Despite the financial depression. there was a good attendance and the Christmas spirit prevailed. The proceeds of the dance, amounting to about one hundred dollars, were turned over to the Nlayor's Unemployment Committee for the benelit of the unemployed in our city. Our next social gathering was the senior get-together. This, under the chair- manship of Thomas VViley, was in every way a most enjoyable party. Once again it is well to remember our outstanding chapel programs. During one of the Assembly periods, Thomas Skeyhill gave a thrilling speech about Alvin Yorke, the last of the long-hunters. At another time, we heard Robert Limbert. the well-known naturalist. On still another occasion, Mr. Williain Gilboy ren- dered several delightful solos. On May 14, 15, the senior class gave their second play Dulcy . Though many of the roles in Dulcy are considered difficult, the play was exceedingly well done. The part of Dulcy, taken by Marjorie Keenan, was worthy of much praise. On May 21, We had a chapel period which differed greatly from any of the preceding -chapel periods. The marks were read and the honor students were announced. Also the gold A's were presented. 'The records proved that, as a Whole, our class had excelled any former class of the last six years in scholastic standards. Fourteen were on the honor roll this year and sixty-three received honorable mention while last year there were only nine on the honor roll and forty-eight on the honorable mention list. Page Tlzirty-.reve11--- THE QARROW Our final assembly period will probably be on June 2. Soon after that will follow those various class affairs for which we are so eagerly waiting-Class Night, in the Assembly Room, Friday, june IQ, The Baccalaureate Sermon at the 2nd Presbyterian Church, june 21 3 The Class Banquet at Springside Inn, June 22g the Class Picnic at Enna Jettick Park, June 23, Commencement in the Assem- bly Room, June 24, Junior Prom in the Pompeian Room, Osborne Hotel, june 255 and the Arrow Banquet, June 26. Now our days in Auburn High are nearly over, and though we are looking forward to the last joyous events of our High School career, we shall, perhaps, be a little sorry when everything is finished. We shall often think of Auburn High School and the days that we have spent here. We hope that it will sometimes remember us. -RosE E. FORD, '31, -Ai.. The Will CHARACTERS: The illustrious attorney at law, Louis Dickens. The Spirit of the Class of ,3I. The Spirit of the Junior Class. SCENE: Brightly lighted chamber. Dark drapes at windows. The Spirit of the Class of '31, dressed in a Howing white garment, is seated in a wheel chair. The Spirit of the Junior Class stands beside chair. Spirit of junior Class: You say a lawyer's coming to read your will? Spirit of '31: Yes. He'll be along in a few minutes. You see, l want the will read privately in your presence before I die. I'm scheduled to pass away Commencement Night. Spirit of Junior Class: I see .... That must be the lawyer, now. QSlight noise off stage.j Lawyer's Voice: This is the room the butler directed me to all right. I wonder Why he didn't show me up. However, he's just in keeping with that queer fellow whose will I am supposed to read tonight. Thinks he's a spirit of some class or something! just the least bit daffy I suppose. NVhat a will he Wrote! flaughsj. Spirit of '31 : That's he. One of those modern fellows who hasn't read Conan Doyle, you know. Page Tliirfy-eight - THE UYRROW Spirit of junior Class: Say, let's give this fellow a taste of real witchcraft, Shakespeare for instance. QEntcr Lawyer breezilyj Lawyer: Is your butler out of commission it Spirit of Junior Class gives signal. 'l wo Spirits Qin close harmonyj : Fair is Foul and Foul is Fair. Lawyer Qpromptlyj : And never the twain shall meet. Q'1'he two spirits show signs of angerj. Lawyer: What is this? A new kind of lodge or something? Spirit of '31 tlooking at his clothesj : Lodge nothing! XfVe are spirits. l am the Spirit of the Llass of '31 and he the Spirit of '32, Now read that will! The lawyer, smiling skeptically, obeys after taking the document out of his brief-case. tHe readsj : This is the last will and testament of me, the Spirit of the Class of '31 of the Auburn Academic High School, in Auburn, New York. I hereby give and devise all my home rooms in the said High School, with all their regulations, teachers, lockers, subjects and assignments, and all my privileges and heredita- ments, whatsoever and wheresoever they may be, to be placed at the disposal of my successor, the junior Class. Also, I do direct that Miss Webster, the Dictator of English, and the staunch friend of me, the Class of ,3I, be executor of this will. First, I do direct that to Mr. Morehouse be given a strong folding fence, to be stretched across the doorway of the inner office, the day before the junior Prom, to hold back the Sophomores. To the Freshman Class: I will the Wrigley Field in which to chew and stretch their gum. To President Paul Brister: An electric horse so that he may exercise after the established fashion of Ex-Presidents, Ex-Kaisers, et cetera. To Emma Mead: One half-dozen red bandanas and a bottle of 'Sprig Feber' medicine to cure the colds she writes about in the Arrow. To Chester Hockeborne: A Fox Thrift Book. To Miss Fenn: A drinking fountain installed inside the library. To Bernard Leslie Dutch Deering: A jar of silver polish to preserve the lustrous beauty of those loving-cups. To Elliot Dugane: A sleeping-cap equipped with ear-caps to protect those -love-like curls and to preserve the coral bloom of those exquisite ears. To Bruce Victor Pierce Cthat chesty little juniorj : Une Spalding chest-pro- tector to guard the turgid region. To Betty Hart: A megaphone for use in Oral English. To Alphonse Capace Qalias Al Capone of Auburnj : One bullet-proof vest. To Herbert LaHood: A small bore cannon to complete his drum outfit. To Warren Mead: A nice little go-cart to use until he grows up. To Paul Bergan: A special Dance Program pencil, properly equipped with an eraser. Page Tlzirty-iiim' THE UYRROW To Harold Kent: An ice-cold bottle of Konjola to allay an ardent craving and to stir his frizzes. To the teacher in 205: A pair of field glasses with which to take the attend- ance. To joe Peluso: A sound proof studio miles from civilization in which to conserve his music . To 'Orrin Snow: Some one who will believe him. Preferably one who can swallow the story of Red Healy, The Worchester Whirlwind. To Dorothy Baker: Another Bob, or sweet forgetfulness. To Mr. Murphy: A large enough seat in the front row of his class room for the purpose of keeping Bronco Pete Dashewski where he belongs. To Mr. Tallmadge: A good axe to use in finding the lost chord . Addenda: Spare the console of our organ, Mr. Tallmadge Qeven though it be made of woodj. To the orchestra: Some new music. To John Flagg and Eileen Burns: A croquet set in order to form a more per- fect union without needlessly becoming modern. To Rose Townsend: A friendly word from Mr. Willianis. To Helen Titus: Sweet nothings from almost any one. fCodicilj 'This is a codicil to the last will and testament of me, the Spirit of the Class of '3I. I am decided that Academy Street could stand improvement. Therefore, I am resolved that non-shatterable glass be provided for the entrances on this thoroughfare, for one never knows when the Sophomores will revive their quaint old ritual, the Bums' Rush. Also, that a banked turn be provided at the North Street crossing of this Speedway to protect our traffic cops. And lastly I do revoke all former wills made by me and do declare this only to be my last will and testament. ln witness whereof, I set my hand and seal to this, my last will, this nineteenth of june, in the year of our Lord, 1931. 1TiIIE CLAss oF '31, This will fincluding a codicilj has been signed, sealed, published and de- clared by the said Spirit of the Senior Class in the presence of us, who, in his presence, at his request and in the presence of each other, have subscribed our names as witnesses. -Louis DICKENS JOHN BoJcUN Qibxffigfffj C? C? Page Forty THE JRROW Clary Troplzegf As we approach the last half of this marvelous twentieth century with every prophecy of jules Vernels fertile mind fulfilled, our thoughts wander back to those glamorous Alma Mater days, when the only ones who didn't listen to Amos and Andy programs were listed in the obituary columns. Perhaps the following account will be of interest to our classmates-this record of how their aims and ambitions have been fulfilled. Edward Hart is honorary president of the W. C. T, U. Mrs. john Nolan is writing for Child Life and The American Girll' niag- :izines under her maiden name, Marjorie Keenan. Marion Walker is editor of Good Housekeeping . Robert Youngs is a prominent club man noted for his after dinner speeches. Josephine Nolan throws pies in Mack Sennett Comedies. Kichard Anderson runs a pawn shop. At present his business is all balled up. Edward Murray is an interior decorator. His establishment across the bor- der is frequented by thirsty Americans. George Hole, the card shark, has just written a book on how to play Old Maids on the stock market. Frederic Worden, the archeologist, claims he has just discovered the right thumb of the Venus of Milos. Pearl Freedman and Margaret Byrne are super-sleuths in Helen Beardsley's Pittsburgh detective agency. The girls have done much to clean up in that city. Veronica Coughlin is a teacher in Hester Bain's School of Diction. Milliard Land is a bank clerk. He often takes home samples. Beatrice Harrison's latest book is The Campfire Girls on Ellis island . Warren Relph sells Fuller brushes. Charles Wise manufactures genuine antiques. Ruth Skinner is an authority on conditions in Russia and was the first to introduce the now famous Russian Wiggle into American cooking. Betty Stout has followed the law as her profession, and it is said that she sways the most unsympathetic jury by the mere drop of her eyelids. VVilliam Chamberlain has just completed a book, How to Act Qld Though Young . john Bojcun is in the hospital. He swallowed his harmonica. Thomas Wiley is demonstration manager for Lucky Strike Cigarettes, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bean are busy raising little Beans. Rose Ford is now head mistress of Pilkington Seminary for refined young females who, on account of illness or lack of adjustment to the regular school work, are slightly retarded. ln that temple of wisdom, Elaine Pollard teaches elocutiong Ruth MacKenzie, dancingg and Lena Ludke, horseback riding. Ber- tha Colling has charge of dead languages while Arlene LeFever expounds Abys- sinian architecture. Page Forty-one . THE QARROW Stanley Cooke has an Austen agency. One can hear 'Ieanette Van Arsdale over the radio in her weekly lectures on etiquette. Egbert Morgan bugles for the regiment of ushers at the Roxy Theatre, New York. William Debenham has invented the perfect radio-so far it hasn't made a sound. Marie Barry writes advice for the lovelorn in the Cato Gazette. Helen Titus and her girls are to be seen nightly in Andrew Montebello's night club. Tor Nordenson is a famous sculptor. We remember how he used to carve roast duck. Harriette Gedney and Mildred Schneider are inventors. Mildred's mechan- ical cat recently ate Harriette's mechanical goldfish. Kenneth Doyle has settled down to domesticity. He is the proud father of four children. Robert Voorhees is a desperado along the Mexican border known as Dare- devil Bob . VVe can only say, Coming Events Cast Their Shadows Before. Employed in the Pinckney Press we find: Marie Buggy, Antoinette Ward, Margaret Ganey, Mildred Eggleston, Rowena Rowe, and Carolyn Herrling. Paul, now married to his third wife, picks his own subordinates. James Caruana and Ralph Milone are famous song writers. Their latest ballad, Just a Cedar Wood Coffin For Two is being featured by Helen Barry in Gene Percesepe's new musical comedy. Florence Gardner is Working with Thomas Edison. He may be deaf,', she says, but he's not so dumb. Alice Roe's Confessions of a Chorine has greatly increased the circulation of Snappy Stories . Carolyn Klink is a leading authority on the emotional life of the bee. The sartorial creations of Marion Post and Mildred Ruby have won for them an enviable position among the Parisian establishments. Dorothy VVilliarnson is one of their mannequins. Ladislaus Stopyra collects antique mugs. He's a light promoter. Dorothy Cwlett manages Ye Olde Herring Bone Tea Shoppe . Edward Murphy is a big iron magnate. He picks up pins for a living. jean Reynolds runs a Reducing Parlor. Milton Cook, the prominent playwright, is living in his country home Barn- sides . Theresa Keenan is private secretary to Gerard Sherwin in his woolen mill. Page Forty-two A THE QARROW Harold Hoagland and Paul Tyler are joint managers of the Moon Groceries Corporation, now controlled by Floyd Doan. Alfred Weber is president of the pie department with james Lattimore in charge of the hams. Supplies come weekly from Bertha Kiester's poultry farm and from the dairies of Elizabeth Webster and Marian Ford. Charles Armitage is the owner and operator of a Heet in the whaling districts of Newfoundland. Victor Dacy raises Great Danes. Margaret Guild, married to a Count of the former Russian nobility, works as Paris editor of the New York Times. She supports her husband in return for the title. Florence Skowron is a tight rope walker. Rita Landers and Frances Donovan have just completed their novel, Bor- rowed Clothes . Gwendolyn Bradley peddles moth balls. Leo Raesler was a surgeon until his knife slipped. He is now operating in Edward Stanslield's meat market. Betty Retallack illustrated the ten volumes of Louis Dickens' latest and short- est novel. Catherine Hockeborne is dean of women in a Southern College. Anna Lavey and Louisa Rothery are nurses in Doctor Harold Rooney's hos- pital. p i - .4 y Lucy Procino plays opposite Maurice Chevalier in French films. Irma Perkins runs a successful employment agency. People who don't want jobs go to her. Emmett Buggy is a phrenologist. He tells fortunes by the bumps on your head. Robert Brokaw supports his family with a hare-raising industry which pro- vides fur coats for the 400. Domicela Ploszaj is now exhibiting trophies from her wild game hunt in Africa. joseph Cappiello joined the Navy and is seeing the world through a porthole. Adrienne Hatch, Josephine Franchina and Ruth lngraham are appearing in the mystery murder movie The Smothered Onion . Helen Kloss is dietician in the Auburn High School Cafeteria. Dorothy Cooper and lfVinifred Burkhardt are her assistants. Bond Bucken designs gravy-boats. Paul Callanan is in the hospital recovering from grave injuries which he received while trying out his new invention, the flying submarine. Page Forty-three ll THE UYRROW Erva Merritt recently broke all records in Hag pole sitting by remaining at the top of the Chrysler building for three months. Jean Kimball is an appendix specialist in a tree surgery. Gertrude Ross and Bessie Stoker, former vaudeville stars, recently merged and are now doing a Siamese Twin Act. Harold Pritchard tests mattresses in David Springfs mattress factory. He is often found asleep on the job. Marjorie Maloney and Adelaide Hickey have recently written, A History of the United States . lt caused Mr. Williams to have a complete nervous break- down. Gerald Carmody is Chief of Police in Chicago,-the strong, silent type that always gets his man. Dorothy Currier was recently nominated president of Mexico but she resigned before the execution. Harold Gallery has become a necromancer. He married a niece of Houdini's and learned all the family secrets. The toe dancers Berenice Farrant and joan Thompson are now a famous team. For ten cents they'll dance on your toes through a whole number. Alfred Baker owns a miniature golf course on which 'lack Kleintjes is the pro and Leonard Gane, a caddy. Carmel Izzo is suing Doris Chamberlain's Candy Kitchen. She claims Doris' rock candy gave her gall stones. Irvin Greule's laundry destroys the shirts manufactured by NVilliam Howk. Adele Szajdek, Fanny Amore and Alice Sherman have married an Indian prince. Quite a coincidence, say we. Gordon johnson is reaping millions from his Old Gold mfineg while Harold Dunham has just discovered an ink well in his back yard. Mildred Schillawski designs wallpaper for Alfred jones' school of the blind. Lieu Ella Webber, Mary Saxton, Louise Loeper, and Reba Van Dyke run a kindergarten for the education of golf caddies in their second childhood. Hillard Insane Asylum is run by Dorothy Donovan whom the inmates have taken to calling Dotty . Donald Walker is an animal trainer. He cultivates snap dragons and tiger lilies. Mildred Breck is a typist. She uses the hunt system . Edgar Hollenbeck manufactures rose-coloured glasses in his State Street Cabaret. Doris Murray and Mary Scollan are doing a good snappy business on their alligator farm. Page Forty-four - THE QJSYRROW Kenneth Whipps runs an auto giro fresh air taxi. Beatrice Paulvin, the country's leading philanthropist, supplies thousands of Eskimos with Hower seeds every year. Leo Kaufman recently cleaned up on the market in soap stocks. Louise Finizio is a pianist. Her wrong notes are better than most people's right ones. Fred Colella has just written a book, How to Play the Piccolo by Your Ear . Wilda Kinney and Agnes Jones have just nnished an all slang dictionary. It is of great use to cross word puzzle fans. Ella Fiester is a milliner who caters to people with big heads. Regina Englert is now Mrs. Alfred Morphy. Katherine Copley, Josephine Traynor and Dorothy Whiteheaci run an infor- mation bureau for students seeking Oral English topics. XVilliam Merritt has invented a tonic guaranteed to increase height. ln the advertisements, George Hansen poses for the Before and Nicholas Varlan the After . Margaret O'Brien is exploring the wilds of darkest Africa. She is known as Trader O'Brien . Elwyn Marland and Helen Haluschak are missionaries in lndia. Harriett Beacham makes maps. She recently Finished a portrait of Harold DeWitt, the noted Chemist. Jack Dempsey is a fireman. He rescues fat people from burning buildings. Joseph Shaw is cheer leader in the Scotch college at Glasgow. His newest cheer is- Get that Quarterbacknl And thus has the Class of '31 stood the test of the years. --JANE BENNETT ROBERT ARNOLD fN0te: We understand that an ample pecuniary reward is generally given those who spend their time in compiling such directories. Miss Bennett is now living at 23 Prospect Street, Chicago, and Mr. Arnold can be reached at 63 Hope Street, New York City.j Q 'X!P'1!f' -?- Page Forty-Jive ll ga :Ei . THE UYRROW l Clan Song fW0rds by John Bofcunj Our school days are over and now We depart From, your halls with an ache in our heart. Happy menfries of days that we spent here of yore, As our young minds were filled with your lore. We love those dear scenes of our friendships so true Of those happy events we'll retell. You have entered our souls, when we of wisdom drew Deep from gracious Athene's pure well. Farewell Auburn High School, true mother of ours, Rose unrivaled by all earthly Howersg To you ever faithful and loyal we'll be Long may we pay tribute to thee. In your praise we will raise, our buff and our blue As a spur along life's future way. Our Mater to all, you are tried and you're true And in our hearts you always shall stay. ll ll Page Fdrty-six THE JR Q Q Jbfwicjw Cfass Sang 1931 giljgfmffl Hifakifr ,qfglafganlifgrfifi H-L5QLXEl3FLLkELfAef T51EE51 gE M5H4,3fH?TLLQL5l 1cWs igL xf?feL1L f. wig: '4HfLelf?fm,fH4i4f2f'Q,3S sf EELfLLIE3fLQEfffi H1P1p!:IH'N96eIffT?4Q.g?i4g4+f5 gfvflifggkfffggglqq usiv from The GOLDEN HOOK of Favorite Songs, published by Hall K MvC're:u'y f'nn1pzu1y, go. 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Score Recently, while traveling in Russia, I had occasion to visit an old Russian print shop, one of the few left in the country. My traveling companion was in Search of a certain kind of rare print, which he had so far been unable to find. Nor did this shop give him any satisfaction. We were about to leave when the wrinkled proprietor, an aged relic of the days of Ivan the Terrible, brought forth a bundle of manuscripts-soiled and torn-written mostly in Latin 5 in all proba- bility, they were church documents. My curiosity was aroused as I proceeded to glance hastily over the papers. Church canons for the most part, letters signed by little-known people, pictures. My friend pounced upon a letter bear- ing Rasputin's signature and bought it for almost nothing. As autographs held no lure for me, I thumzbed the papers farther and suddenly came upon a music manuscript. It was very lengthy, occupying almost thirty pages, all written very legibly. Probably some forgotten opera or symphony, I thought, and possibly something of merit. I looked in vain for a signature to the work. I priced it, found the price satisfactory, and took it. Not having access to a piano to try the piece, I buried it in the bottom of my trunk and completely forgot it. The manuscript was not brought to light again until an unromantic American customs officer unceremoniously pulled it from the trunk and levied a somewhat disagreeable duty on it. It was then that I conceived the idea of taking it to some music house for an opinion, so as soon as possible, I took it to Wurlitzer's. I was questioned closely concerning it, and was offered five thousand dollars for it. I was so astounded at the offer, that a suspicion was born in my mind that if the paper was worth live thousand dollars, it must be worth more. After vis- iting two other music publishers, and receiving an offer of eight thousand dollars, I decided to try my luck in Philadelphia. The aristocratic dealers there ques- tioned me as had the New York houses and offered the surprising sum of ten thousand dollars for the manuscript. I sold it, but at the same time demanded an explanation of the frenzied desire to get possession of the manuscript. I received this explanation: The manuscript was the original Second Symphony of Peter Tschaikovski. As I was unfamiliar with the composition, I had been unable to identify it through playing it, and the music houses to which I had taken it had refrained from making any statements about it. The manuscript had been stolen from the collection of famous musical works, owned by the last Czar, and kept in his pal- ace, where they were an attraction for visitors.. During a riot in 1923, the palace was broken into and this manuscript was among the many stolen. It disappeared and was forgotten until I unearthed it in the obscure print shop. -J. F. FLAGG, '32, 1 Page Fifty-four ll THE QARROW The omance of Map! What a tale maps tell! What map is without some interesting story? And who has pored over all manner of divers maps, ancient and modern, who has not felt the gripping tale they held in store? The perusal of maps affords me a great deal of delight. This 'pleasure can be enjoyed by almost anyone. The contents of maps may show the queer ideas of ancient geographers, the results of the latest war or polar expedition, or the way to some buried treasure of Captain Kidd's. The broad and varied knowl- edge shown in maps often verifies the old adage that truth is stranger than lic- tion. Maps are closely connected with explorationg in fact, maps are really the re- sult of exploration. The cave man began map-making by drawing crude charts of his neighboring wood and stream on a bit of reindeer horn, which act carne as a result of his desire to explore his surroundings. Kipling expresses this desire in these words: Something hidden. Go and find it! Go and look behind the Ranges- Something lost behind the Ranges. Lost and waiting for you. Go! Thus man extended his knowledge of the earth, and portrayed it, though not very accurately, on paper. Map-making advanced up through the periods of Mediterranean civilization, always becoming more accurate. Some of the Greeks were very good geographersg but it is to one of the Ptolemies of Egypt that a very clear and concise map, better than any made until over a thousand years later. It was originally drawn about one hundred and fifty A. D., and took in half of Africa, half of Asia, and most of Europe. During the Middle Ages, much of Ptolemy's knowledge was lost. Maps took on fantastical and mythical shapes. Jerusalem was often taken as the center of the world. Hercules' pillars, and Adam and Eve were specifically portrayed. The Caspian Sea was joined to the NVhite Sea, and the Red and Black Seas were literally colored. All names north of the equator were inverted, and pictures took the places of towns, as is said here: Geographers in Afric maps With savage pictures lill their gaps. Immediately after Columbus' voyages, both geographical ideas and maps had to be reconstructed and after Magellan's circumnavigation of the globe, these changes were extended still farther. Unknown spaces were gradually filled up. Fantastic and mythical ideas were left behind, and the intensive exploration of the sixteenth, seventeenth, and eighteenth centuries left fewer blanks than before. Although now most of our world is fairly well mapped, there is still plenty to he put in. Recent and present expeditions to Arctic and Antarctic regions are Page Fifty-Jive THE QARROW bringing to light new facts every day. But there is still sufficient pull from un- known lands to lure explorers on to add to the information of our already en- trancing maps. Jean Kenyon MacKenzie thinks of maps in this way:-- ii! ii. I 1: I never see a map but 1'm away On all the errands that I long to do, Up all the rivers that are painted blue, And all the ranges that are painted gray, And into those pale spaces where they say: 'Unknown'. Oh, what they never knew, I would be knowing ....... -RODERIC DAVISON, '33. A He Cured fbhzfelf At last John C. Beaumont, a promising young man of 25, had earned the M. D. to be placed after his name. He was quite excited this particular morn- ing. He hadn't slept two winks all night. How 'could he be calm when this was to be his first day in practice? John walked up and down in his office and waited for his first patient. Why didn't someone come? Heavens above! He had forgotten to hang out his shingle. As he did so, he lovingly patted the inscription, Dr. John C. Beaumont. He again took up the trail in his office. The door bell made John stop abruptly with one foot poised in the air ready to take his next step. His face was wreathed in smiles. He gave the office one swift glance to see if everything was ready for callers, straight- ened his tie, and let the stranger in with a good morning, sir. He offered the man a chair, asked to be excused a moment, and hurried to the phone in the next room. Taking down the receiver, he said, Yes, this is Dr. Beaumont. Yes, I shall be ready for you at 2:10 this afternoon. But please be prompt for I am very busy. Two hundred dollars? Yes, that was the estimate I gave you. Hanging up the receiver, he turned to the stranger and, rubbing his hands, asked: Now, sir, what can I do for you ? Nothing, replied the stranger, quietly, I only came in to connect up the telephone. -MILDRED BRECK, '31. - Page Fifty-six THE oazezeow Clay! of '31 Toem O, Auburn High, thy portals now we leave. The Class of '31 must say aidieu. Four years have Howng a parting now we grieve. Each one has his own future to pursue. This graduation ever was our longed for goal, Now it is near and we are loathe to go. Joys and woes, now past, each heart doth hold. Alma Mater, Alma Mater, we love you so. But as we go with all our loved ones cheering, If we triumph, as triumph well we may, Our Alma Mater shall Find us not fearing, It matters not how rough and steep the way. Oh, Alma Mater, thou our inspiration, Thy place the inner chamber of each heart, Thou hast our everlasting adoration. 'Midst smiles and tears we now, from thee, must part. -ELAINE POLLARD, '31, il A l X10 Lzlrt of Yieautgful Yyilllgj' Ripple of raindrops, glory of sun, Crimsoning dawn of new day begun, Lilting of laughter, silence of tears, Swift-flying seconds, minutes and years. Kindness of night, comforting, cool, Hiding the wise man, poet and fool. Hilltops in springtime, trees in the fall- Let me go always, loving them all. Silvery shadows, making a mist, Faces of flowers, sunbeams love-kissed, Wind on the water, kites in the sky, Two of us watching them you World and I ' -Eileen Burns, '32. I Page Fifty-seven THE QARROW The Madonna Have you nothing else for sale? I'm not satisfied with these pictures. Thus Mr. John R. Greene, a retired banker of the small but prosperous town of Red Bluffs, Iowa, questioned the clerk in a small art shop of old Florence. Mr. Greene was looking for some souvenir of his visit to the old world that he might take home. He had decided upon a picture. He had searched until he found this little shop, and now it seemed that he was to be disappointed because the clerk could produce nothing which satisfied Mr. Greene. But, monsieur, I have shown you everything in the shop. But wait: I have forgotten. He disappeared into the back room and reappeared almost instantly with a picture of a girl carrying a basket of fruit. The picture was painted in bright colors, and, for some reason, it appealed to Mr. Greene. He inquired, How much is it ? Fifty dollars in American money, monsieurf' Well, I'll take it, although the price is rather high. Two years later Mr. Greene was giving a dinner party. Among those pres- ent was the well-known artist, Van Loom, During the course of the party, Mr. Greene asked, Would you like to examine my collection of pictures, Mr. Van Loom ?', Certainly, replied Van Loom. After showing him part of the collection, Mr. Greene said, Here is a picture that I picked up in Florence two years ago. The artist examined it with- out comment. The next day Mr. Greene was surprised by a visit from Van Loom. The artist tried to appear casual but an underlying current of excitement was revealed in his voice. Good morning, Mr. Greene. Mastering Clive Bell's 'Art' I. see. A very excellent work and the author is one who understands art, too. 'They discussed Rell's views of art for some minutes. Finally the artist sum,- moned enough courage to say, Mr, Greene, I wonder if you would allow me to examine the picture of the girl with the fruit again ? Certainly, Mr. Van Loom. Mr. Greene went to get the picture, wondering why the artist wished to see that one when he had many more valuable pictures. When he handed the picture to the artist, he noticed that his guest was so agitated that he almost dropped the picture. Would you allow me to try a little experiment on this picture, Mr. Greene ? Why, yes, Van Loom. Van Loom produced from his pocket a bottle of oil and a handkerchief. He saturated the handkerchief with oil and rubbed it over the picture. 'The girl and the fruit disappeared and in place of the girl appeared a picture of a woman and Page Fifty-eight THE QHRROW a child. The artist was pale and could hardly control his excitement. Aha! ,Iust as I thought. It is the real Sistine Madonna, stolen from the art gallery of LOurde's. The thief smuggled it into Italy. There he was caught but he had disposed of the picture. He -confessed that he had painted the picture of a girl over the real picture. But the picture could not be traced. There is a very large reward offered for the return of the picture if you wish to return it. -WILLARD PowEi.L, '32. lAiT Popularzbf? I was made in 1920 and driven to Auburn as soon as I was finished. For a while I was placed in the show-window of an Auburn garage but I soon attracted a customer. For three years I was the family pride. They took me to picnics and talked to their friends about me as our automobile. When I was four years old, I was 'purchased by a salesman who made me work during the week but drove his Nash on Sundays. After my ninth birthday, I was sold to a high school boy for 350.-and then the fun began. He gave me a new name- Struggle Buggie -and brought me every place with him. Although my fenders were bent and my horn was weak, he loved me just the same. He became the center of every social activity, I being the whole cause of his popularity. He enjoyed taking his friends of the weaker sex for rides to show them how close he could come to an accident. I lost one of my doors one day when a girl asked for something for her scrap-book. I'm still alive and going strong but no one knows for how long. Neverthe- less, when I'm gone, the high school lassies will miss me if no one else does. I'm no longer called our automobile , now I am the can . -ADELAIDE HICKEY, '31, ...A.i IW P zfztor I've seen him on the same doorstep, every night for a week. You notice his eyes first, a sinister green, different from the ordinary type. Then you see his whiskers, long and well-groomed. At last you notice his fur, smooth with a sort of candy stripe, alternating from a light yellow to a black. Again, you look at his eyes, you can not help it. They seem to hold your at- tention beyond your power to withdraw them. I've begun to believe that this being is a reincarnation of some one of my erring ancestors. He scares me, yet perhaps he is only an ordinary alley-cat and my fears are groundless. -HELEN HAWELKA, '32, -- - Page Fifty-nine ll T THE UYRROW uf C6ffdZfZ Famzb A glorious family-the family of dogs! Those silent yet expressive creatures of the animal world are dear to everyone's heart. How loyal, trustworthy and affectionate they may be! Recently I read an article concerning dog heroes. Most interesting are their several divers services to mankind, services displaying their unflinching courage, their steadfast loyalty and devotion. For seven thousand years dogs have been n1an's friends. Remarkable instances of bravery have been displayed throughout these years. For instance-Bristles, a dog of pure breeding, raised on an Eng- lish estate, was attached to his master. When the call of the war in 1914 sounded, Bristles' master responded. Bristles responded also, Together the the master and the dog entered the war. Never in the whole scene of bloody events, of hissing bombs, of the screeching screams of shots rending the air, did the faithful Bristles leave his master's side. The man relied on his canine friend to help obliterate for him the gruesome aspects of mankind struggling against mankind. When the master was thrown into a hole by a shot, it was Bristles, who had him taken to the hospital, Bristles, who, as often as he was allowed comforted his master suffering on the hospital cotg Bristles that ever after that disastrous shot guarded and guided his master who had been blinded. Such heroism can never be forgotteng its value cannot be calculated in cold hard figures. Pennsylvania had a dog hero. This dog worshiped his master, and paid no attention to any other member of the household. The dog even disliked the young son of his master, but when this little boy was stricken with a most dreaded dis- ease-infantile paralysis-and became helpless, the dog suddenly transferred his affections to the crippled child. Soon, from watching others, the dog learned how to drag the little boy in a cart. Thus he became the little one's best friend. Who can determine the price of such friendship? Another story is told of a shepherd dog, the constant companion of a nine- year-old girl. The girl, attacked by diphtheria, soon died. 'The dog could not exist without his comrade. Secretly he would steal to the little girl's grave, would sit there for hours, his head between his paws, mourning. One day, hav- ing endured life without his mistress as long as possible, he ran into the street only to be struck by an automobile. According to credible authorities, this act was deliberate. Such devotion cannot be measured by any standards we possess. Can anyone thus doubt the value of dogs in our life? Can dogs not be called a certain family? They can. -MARGARET GUILD, '31. Page Sixty THE UYRROW Zurkde'J 'fCo1zcz7zm'z'0n The Colonies revolted 'Gainst England's royal rule. The purpose was for freedom From taxes that were cruel. Lord North proposed a plan That really was absurdg Complaints were made of taxes, And that right he did aver. Then up rose Edmund Burke, To remecly the thing. Before the English Parliament, His plan he then did bring. VVith many a lengthy argument, And many a reference, too, Burke spoke for all the Colonists In statements plain and true. But Parliament rejected This plan to please them all, Anid so our worthy Colonists Took up the battle call. -Pearl E. Britton, '32. ,.TA . Szlefzt Moment! , Speech is silver, they say But at the end of day When shadows are falling And the birds are calling, Have you never yearned For a moment well-earned,-' A moment of silence golden? -Doris Zlflurray, '3I. Page Sixty-one THE QARROW Dzhomurf Wanted-A young man, with no family ties. Requires a strong heart and courage. Apply jacob Marley, 256 West Street. So read the advertisement which caught my eye as I was looking over the evening paper. It appealed to me and I decided to apply for the position. I had heard a little about Jacob Marley. He was an old man, a very brilliant scientist, and especially interested in paleontology, the study of the bones of prehistoric monsters. I was twenty-one at that time and preferred to look ahead into the fu- ture rather than delve in things long gone. As I entered the building at 256 West Street a tall man came to meet me. He gripped my hand with a strength amazing for the age which plainly showed upon his face. He lead me into a small room which I took to be his reading room for there were many books upon the tables dealing principally with the subject of paleontology. Also there were pictures and diagrams of prehistoric monsters, greatly reduced in size of course. Jacob Marley was a man of few words and I soon found out what he wished me to do. He had invented a very delicate mechanism which he hoped would enable him to progress further in the study of these mammals or dinosaurs. As he was too old to try the experiment himself, he had advertised for a younger man. He told me very little about the invention itself but told me that if it worked and if I carried myself satisfactorily he would appoint me as his private secretary and partner. He made me promise never to reveal the secret to the world if it failed to do what it was supposed to do. I agreed. What else could I do? I was equipped with good strong clothing and a knapsack containing food, Water and things I might need if I were going on a camping trip. I wondered what it was all about but said nothing. He then drove me to a very secluded spot about twenty miles from the city. After a short hike we came upon a very large rock which I was instructed to mount. I did so and held myself erect and prepared for whatever might follow. Marley walked over to a contraption which reminded me of what they use to set off -charges of dynamite, He pressed a lever and it seemed to me that the rock opened and swallowed me. I felt myself falling but I did not have that terrible sensation such as I had when I fell from the roof of the barn. Suddenly the haze which had been around me shutting off all sight, cleared away and I saw below me a very large lake. With a loud splash I fell in the middle of it. I thanked my stars that I was a powerful swimmer and then set out for shore. I finally reached the shore and, after a short rest, looked around to see what sort of a place I was in. It was a country verv much like I had seen before, ex- cept for one outstanding feature. That was that the trees grew to such gigantic heights that I could scarcely see the tops of them. A plant which I had identified as resembling an ordinary fern grew to the height of the ordinary trees in the woods where Jacob Marley was no doubt waiting now. As I looked upon these Page Sixty-two Il THE ,ARRO IV huge plants it left an impression in my mind as though I were looking at a forest through a very powerful magnifying glass. I could hardly believe my eyes. Suddenly I heard a great crashing as though some creature were -coming through the underbrush. To be on the safe side I dove under the nearest brush and waited the arrival of the creature, if such it was. The noise grew louder and finally the animal came into view leaving me gasping with amazement. For here before my very eyes was a dinosaur! At least it resembled very closely the pictures I had seen and surely it was as high as any paleontologist ever guessed. lt came through the underbrush upon its hind legs, indeed, I don't believe it could have used its front legs to walk with had it wished to, for they were very small in comparison with the huge hind feet which crushed down the ferns I have men- tioned before as if they were nothing but twigs. 'The creature waded out into the lake in which I landed until he came to a point very close to that where I had been. The water there was only up to its shoulders and I remembered how I had been unable to touch bottom, even with the force of my fall. At last the monster came to a stop and began drinking. It drank with loud sucking noises and when it had quenched its thirst it raised its head back and bellowed fearsomely, a noise which to this day chases chills up and down my spine just to think of it. Immediately the lake was full of dinosaurs and I had a very good chance of observing them as they rushed past me, although I was afraid that one of them would step upon me, crushing me into the ground. They resembled huge, over- grown kangaroos, for when they were in a hurry they hopped upon their hind feet. These hind feet were armed with large, powerful claws somewhat like the talons of an eagle. As they opened their mouths I caught a glimpse of their teeth. Their jaws were filled with sharp, conical teeth fitted for the tearing apart of prey. At a rough guess I would say that none of them were under eighty feet in height or forty tons in weight. As they played about in the huge lake they reminded me very much of the jungle animals of Africa and their water-holes, which were very much smaller than this. Suddenly another gigantic dinosaur appeared upon the bank of the lake. As he reared up and bellowed I could see that he was slightly different from the oth- ers. At the sound of the roar the dinosaur I had First seen looked up and also bellowed, and began swimming to shore, half swimming and half wading. When he arrived he shook himself as a dog would, The water Flew in all directions very like a rainstorm. The two eyed ea-ch other and pawed the earth and then began the most awe inspiring and fearsome spectacle I have ever seen. They both charged at the same time and the shock of the two bodies meeting rocked the earth. I watched with an awful fascination as the two bulls fought each other, using those conical teeth and powerful taloned hind legs to the very best advan- tage. For perhaps a half an hour they ripped, slashed, and cut at each other and the strange part of it is that they scarcely moved from the spot where they had first met. Finally the newcomer Hung his long, wicked looking tail around the neck of the other and fastened it securely. From the exertions which the other Page Sixty-three .J-I-I ll I THE QJYRROW made to remove the tail I could see that it was slowly being choked to death. More frenzied clawings on the part of the unfortunate dinosaur and, with a chok- ing scream, it fell dead. The victor raised itself and roared victoriously, then charged into the lake. At once the dinosaurs which had been in the lake scram- bled away in all directions and the tribe of the victor invaded the pool. But I had seen enough! Suppose the dinosaurs should find me and take a notion into their huge heads to play with nie? No thank you! But I felt thirsty so I opened my knapsack and took the canteen of water out. I knew that I could 11ot eat after what I had just seen, but I examined the contents of the knapsack iust the same. In it I found a coil of springs with the following directions: Climb to the top of the tree nearest to the place of landing. Fix the spring on a limb facing northwest. Coil it and sit upon it. Release the lever. After a long and tiring climb I reached the top and did as the directions said. The next I knew I was lying in a soft bed with my head swathed in bandages. jacob Marley was seated at my side closely watching me. My boy, he whispered anxiously, you had a very narrow escape. just as you came up the earth was shaken with an earthquake and you struck your head upon the rock. The rock was smashed and my invention that I have worked on for fifty years is no more. 'That was two days ago and you haven't opened your eyes until now. Mr, Marley, I murmured wearily, you were very right when you defined dinosaurs as terrible lizards ! -ALFRED P. PARSELL, JR., '34. i.AL,. T00 Late Listen, my friends, and you shall hear Of a student who work would not, S0 just as June began to near, He began to study, he began to plot, You know the rest, from what you see. It is too late, after dreaming away, To begin in June, and make up for May. -H clen M arks, '34, M. M. i I Page Sixty-four mms.. THE VYRROW K ' 'if . 1 . Lyy Y I , . .fm 5 .fi V f,'yQ,' fy PG' I SNAPS ABOUT THIC SCHOOL .NND ATHLETIC FIELD Page .S'i.z'ty-jim' : X ll ?f5 THE JIRROW Off for the Capzfol On Friday morning, April the third, live bus loads of happy high school girls and boys assembled in front of the Y. M. C. A. on Genesee Street. After a short delay, we left Auburn at about nine-fifteen. VVe stopped for lunch just outside of Binghamton. Then proceeding to Scranton, we halted for a short time to go through a coal mine. A blow-out and various other delays, delayed our ar- rival in New York City three hours. At eight-thirty the following morning, we took a sightseeing tour of New York, covering East-side, Broadway, Riverside Drive, Wall Street, Fifth Avenue and the Bowery where we left New York to ferry to Jersey and then motor to Philadelphia. After visiting Wanamaker's store in Philadelphia, we went to the Hotel Benjamin Franklin to dress for a dinner dance. Starting at eight-thirty Sunday morning we toured Philadelphia, seeing In- dependence Hall, the Liberty Bell, Benjamin Franklin's grave and the Betsy Ross House. Following our tour of the city, we drove to Baltimore where we boarded a steamer of the Chesapeake Steamship Lines, for Norfolk, Virginia. The following morning upon arriving in Norfolk, we took a trip to the Ports- mouth Navy Yards, where we spent about thirty minutes aboard a battleship, the U. S. Mississippi. It rained the entire day so we were not given a favorable im- pression of the state of Virginia, but we had an opportunity to visit many his- torical places, among which are Yorktown, Jamestown, Hampton Roads, Newport News and Williamsburg with dinner at William and Mary College, the second oldest in the United States. We had an interesting guide. who told us much about the restoration that is going on in and around Williamsbiirg. We boarded the boat again at Old Point Comfort. After an appetizing meal on the boat, we all enjoyed dancing, although we were thrown from one side of the floor to the other because of the rolling waves. We arrived at Baltimore about seven o'clock the following morning and then drove to Washington, the capital city of the United States, where we visited the capitol building. We saw the United States Senate Chamber, the House of Representatives and the President's roomi. In the afternoon we drove to Annap- olis, anrd although there was no drill because of rain, we inspected the build- ings and campus. We then returned to the Emerson Hotel in Baltimore, where We spent the night. At eight-thirty Wednesday morning, the busses left the hotel to visit Arling- ton National Cemetery and the National Cathedral, which is still not complete, It was begun in 1907 and is only about one-third done. It is said that when the National Cathedral is completed, it will be the sixth largest of its kind in the world. After lunch, -continuing our tour, we visited Lincoln Memorial and the Franciscan Monastery. 'This monastery is modeled after the cathedrals at Rome and even has an almost exact reproducton of the catacombs. At night we vis- ited the Congressional Library, which is considered to be one of the world's most beautiful buildings. Page Sixty-six THE QARROW , On Thursday we visited the Washington monument, five hundred and fifty- five feet high. Some of us walked the eight hundred ninety-eight steps to the top. We next visited the Pan-American building and the Aztec sunken gardens. Be- cause there had been a fire in the gardens, we were not allowed to pass through for fear of harming the charred plants but what little we saw of it, when we peered through the windows, was attractive. We were taken through the VVhite House, seeing the Red, Green and Blue Rooms, the Executive offices and were conducted around the grounds. After lunch a few of us returned to the grounds of the White House because we had overheard a guard say that the President would appear on his balcony at one-fifteen. Both President and Mrs. Hoover greeted us at the designated time. We then returned to the Arlington Hotel to start for Alexandria, and Mount Vernon, Washington's home. This magnificent old mansion is surrounded by grounds that are unsurpassed by any for miles around. Not far from the house is the tomb in which Washington was formerly buried but his body was later removed and laid beside that of his wife. Friday morning the party assembled to pay a visit to the National Museum and the Smithsonian Institute before driving to Gettysburg. After a tour through Gettysbury National Cemetery, we motored to Harrisburg where we spent the night at the Penn-Harris Hotel. Saturday morning, after visiting the Pennsylvania State Capitol, we started for home, making a short stop at Watkins Glen in the afternoon. VVe arrived at Auburn about nine-fifteen. The same joyous crowd returned home that started out nine davs before and although everyone was tired, with one accord we said that we had never had a better time in our lives. -JANICE KNIGHT, ,32. .-A...- Ml Garden In the early spring a robin generally comes to my garden and tells the sleep- ing flowers that it is time for them to wake up as the cruel frost and snow have departed and the warm breezes and rains have come back to them. The first Flowers to respond to the robin's cheery call are the snowdrops and crocuses. Then come the daffodils and jonquils with their beautiful dresses of yellow, also the hyacinths which fill the garden with red, yellow, white and purple beauties. But most lovely of all is my wild flower plot, which I treasure even more than my cultivated garden. Two years ago I started this plot and scoured the woods for ferns, anemones, spring beauties, trilliums, and many other dainty and Page Sixty-seven ll l THE UYRROW delicately tinted blossoms. Jean Ingelow says, The lovely wild flowers are the flowers which God made and that is why they are so much more beautiful and pure than the flowers that man has made, and Wild llowers speak to us if we will but hear. I think one of the loveliest sights in the garden world is to see the butterflies Hitting from one beautiful blossom to another in the early spring. -SYLVIA CLACK, '35. ..i..A - fwhzkzture Gay It takes one's time, lt's not put oil. lt's joy sublime, My hat I doll To it. It requires skill, It's all the craze. The lowest score Deserves much praise- It does. It's been renewed By young and old. Although it's booed , Its grip does hold- It does. On every corner You'll find one A flourishing business And lots of fun-- You will. -lane Hall, '34. Qi Page Sixty-eiglzf i THE QARROW Q90 People Prof? by Experzence There is an old saying, Experience is a dear teache1' but fools will learn in her academy , and again, another, said, perhaps, wisely enough, Experientia docetf' First, we are told that we pay dearly for our lessons from experience and then, that experience is the best teacher. Experience, like time, must be measured. We are Wont to overtax our ca- pacity for proht from experience by venturing in search of experiences that prove disastrous. On the other hand, if we observe closely what experience teaches and hold that lesson as a beacon light in future ventures, we gain genuine profit from this tutor. It is one's ability to observe, to absorb and to resist that determines whether or not he profits from experience. -JEAN GEHERIN, '32, 1.-.Ali Tlze Cardzkzal The Cardinal is a beautiful bird, With his bright red coat and his cheery word, He Whistles a tune in his clear ringing note, And he flies along like clouds afloat. -Lois R. Beardsley, ,34. .1.A,.T Wzflz Apologief to Temzyfon Geometry hath us in a net, Can we pass and forget? Many tests come and go Some I pass, I know- Geometry's the gift-Geometry's the pest. Geometry hurts with jar and fret, Geometry leaves us no regret. Eyes with idle tears are wet, Idle thoughts link us yet. What is Geometry? Dare we forget? -Esiher Gave, '33. Page Si.rfy-Mine THE USVRROW Enchantment of Spring Today is a beautiful spring day but my lessons are trying their best to spoil it for me. I am. sitting on the front porch with the gentle breezes playing with my hair and the welcome sun pouring down on me. I try in vain to study. I have just translated a line of Virgil but I hear the sound of roller skates and I must watch the happy child skating by. Now, I must stop a minute to absorb the beauty of the cherry blossoms. Oh, Aeneas, Why must I pursue your tale of woe when all nature is calling me? My golf clubs are waiting for me to practice with them and I am trying to read of battle axes. Oh, cruel fate! Early tourists go whirling by in their speedy motors and I read of slow-moving chariots. I read of suffering, darkness, and death, but it does not affect me because around me is happiness, sunlight, and awakening. I thank the God who made these things to cheer weary students. -BEATRICE FESSENDEN, '32. i., A T., Congertion zn the Hall At first a poke right in the ribs And you drop your books to the Hoor Then pick them up and start again And bump into a door. You rub your nose and then your arm, And turn around again You see someone rushing up the hall And you step aside for him. After he has drifted by, You turn to start again And notice all the teachers Are looking at you with a grin. The things that you encounter Really wouldn't be bad at all If you would stop to guard against Congestion in the hall. -Marie Youtt, '33. Page Seventy Q T ACTIVITIES i L 'THE -JYRRUPV Arrow Sfaf ck Row: L. S1 mpyrzi, ,l. Nolan, R. Alniy, R, Voorhccs, S. Mock, jr., M. Keenan Ba. c E. Morgan, H. Hoagland. Th' l ' ird Row: Q. li. Penn, Fzifiiltv Aclviworg l., llI'L'5SCI', M. Fruitzlicinl, M. llyrne, W Debenham, R. Ford, G. Ilolc, F. M. Wk-lmstcr, Faculty Advisor. Second Row: E. Mend, R. Arnold, J. llcnnctt, M. Guild, E. Murray, F. Donovan H. Gal lery, I.. Dickens. First Row: H. Titus, M. Ruby, M. Eggleston, G. Hracllcy, UI. Franchinu, D. Cham bei-lain. M..-AM Confeffzbzzf of the Arrow Staff Can't shirk, Gotta work: Have no fun Till work is done, School-spirit's high As the sky, Tlircc years of this XVithout a miss, Now my station.- Grzuluzitiong .-X consolation, Congratulations ! TEIIYTUGTKII Hari, '31. Pagfr .9vf,'i'1zz',v-1'wf1 --l J it THE QARROW -I-K. The Arrow Staf .Editor-in-Chief - - MARGARET GUILD Business Manager - - - EDWARD MURRAY Assistant Business Manager - - HAROLD GALLERY Editorial Editor ----- - William Debenham, Essay Editor - - Louis Dickens Alumni Editor - - - Rose Ford, Poetry and Drama Editor - - Jane Bennett Book Review Editor - Frances Donovan. Exchange Editor Bond Bucken Organizations - Marjorie Keenan, Joke Editor - Sport Editor - Sta-ry Editor - Stanley Mock - - Ladislaus Stopyra - Robert Voorhees - Josephine F ranchina Frances Donovan - Mildred Ruby - - - Emma Mead - Robert Arnold, Gwendolyn Bradley ADVERTISING ASSISTANTS John Nolan - - George Hole - - james Lawler - TYPISTS Doris Chamberlain Margaret Byrne - Helen 'Titus - - Marion Froitzheim Page Seventy-three Richard Almy - - Harold Hoagland - Egbert Morgan - - Louise Finizio - - Louise Presser - - Mildred Eggleston - J Page Seventy-four THE ,ARROW- UB CL E GIRLS' LITERARY TH l THE QARROW delightful reception at her home on Christmas Eve. A reception tea was held in the school library in March for the girls. Social activities closed with a picnic, held early in June, of which Josephine Nolan was chairman. The girls in the club who do not graduate in june extend their heartiest con- gratulations to those graduating and wish them every success possible. -HELEN CORRIGAN, ,3I, Serretary. The Lzferary Club Another successful year in the history of the Girls' Literary Club has come to a close. The club membership this year has been one hundred eighteen girls, chosen from the senior, junior, and sophomore classes. Fourteen meetings have been field with an average attendance of one hundred and one. The club has been divided into fourteen groups with senior girls as chairmen. Each group has pro- vided the program for one meeting. The programs, consisting of recitations, dancing, dramatics, vocal and instrumental numbers, have been interesting. This year, the club has presented a complete set of Americana to the school library. The club has given, as its gift to the school, in addition to the Americana annual, at 37.50, and the renewal of two memberships in the Junior Literary Guild, at 353700, which have already been purchased, the renewal of the subscrip- tion to the Reader's Guide to Periodical Literature and the expenditure of a sum not to exceed 350.00 for reference books for the use of the modern language and history departments. Forty-eight first year pins, and twelve second year pins have been ordered by club members. The social activities of the club this year have been unusually successful. Our first social function of the year, with Marion Walker as chairman, was a Hallowe'en party held in Osborne Hall on Qctober twenty-eight in honor of the High School faculty. At Thanksgiving, the club members helped some poor fami ilies of the city by contributing food and clothing. The club helped make Christ- mas a merry one for the children at the Children's Home by presenting them with gifts brought from home. The annual dance, held in the Pompeian room on January twenty-sixth, was attended by one hundred and thirty-seven couples. Its success, both socially and financially, was due to the efforts of Jane Bennett and her committee. 'On February seventeenth, the Girls' Literary Club, with Ruth MacKenzie as chairman, gave a tea in the assembly room in honor of mothers, the faculty, and the Auburn College Club, attended by over two hundred. The officers this year have been: President, Helen Beardsleyg first vice-pres- ident, Marion Walker g second vice-president, Helen Bristerg secretary, Ruth Skinner, treasurer, Marjorie Keenan. The officers elected for this coming year are: President, Janice Knight! first vice-president, Elizabeth Hart, second vice-president, Ruby Murdockg secretary. Jane Lewisg treasurer. Winifred Cooper. -RUTH SKINNER, '31, Secretary. Page Seventy-five L T-THE fm R 0 rr Qzrlf' Library Club llaclc Row: ll. Nangel, li. Treveal, -I. Nolan, M. Corrigan, H. Beardsley, Ii. Pollard, J. Van Arsdale, nl. Bennett. Third Row: lX'l. Keenan, M. Austin, I. Lewis, 1. Knight, D. Bench, B. Donahue, A. Vibbert, B. Paulvin, C. Klink. Second Row: ll. Hart, l.. XVebber, H. llrister, J. Geherin, M. Byrne, Miss Fenn, Librarian, H. Corrigan, E. Tipping, FI. Harris. First Row: M. Kirkwood, M. O'liricn, M. Guild, D. Ploszaj, V. Yury, D. Nichols. .MAWT The Library Club june, 1931, brings to a close a very successful as well as enjoyable year of The Girls' Library Club. The hrst meeting of The Girls' Library Club was held on September 23l'Cl. At this meeting officers for the year were elected. The officers for the year have been: President, Margaret Byrne, Vice-Presi- dent, Helen llristerg Secretary, Helen Corrigan, Treasurer, Lieu Ella lVebber. Later in the year jean Geherin and lileanor Tipping were elected Vice-President and Treasurer respectively for the remainder of the term. At the beginning of the year, shelf, bulletin, and magazine committees were appointed. 'The girls were also given special times to work in the library. The members of the club have responded to their duty of working their respective hours in the library exceedingly well this Year. Virginia Yury and Ester Harris have had charge of the programs. Miss Fenn has given us interesting talks on the rules and regulations of the library. The social activities of the club have been numerous. The first was a recep- tion given the new members by Miss Fenn at her home. Dorothy Bench gave a Page S6 Z'U'I1Z'j'-.S'i.l' ' THE one ROW l Orfheffm Back Row: E. Foord, F. llrister, ll. Doan, C. Hockeborn, E. Lee, H. l.a Hood. Third Row: IJ. jackson, XV. Taplin, G. llobbett, li. Morgan, j. l'eluso, H. Liarbinski, I.. Sineerbeaux, j. Welch, C. Holley. Second Rowg W. Powell, M. Signorelli, VV. Diachenko, M. Marginiski, nl. Tallinadge, Direetorg M. llerry, C. Simpson, lf. Maguire, G. Kelsey. First Row: P. Hickey, li. lieaehazn, j. Bishop, E. Beyer, ll. Geer, F. Arnold, R. Radney. A fi- Y N ate! Tuesday, May 12th, marked the close of the regular Hi-Y Club meetings after twenty-eight meetings held in the local Y. lll. C. A. building. This year's club was made up of forty-six members. lt was under the super- vision of three adult advisors: Herbert N. lllorford. Edwin C. lleck and joseph B. Tallmadge. The retiring officers are: .lack Nolan, presidentg joseph Nolan, vice-president: Edward llart, secretaryg and Richard Anderson, treasurer. The club has helped the needy of .-Xuburn in many ways during the past winter. A dinner dance was the grand tinale for the year. lt was held at Spring- side lnn, 'lll1l1l'Sfl2ly, May 2ISl, under the chairmanship of Harold lloagland and was a very delightful affair. During the year the members have striven to uphold their Creed: To create. maintain and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the school ' 37 and eommumty. -EDWARD bl. HART, '3I, Svrrriarhv. ---: Page SC'Z'C71fy-SL 'I'L'1l - THE QARROW Sembr Note! After the Easter vacation the Class of 1931 began preparations for com- mencement by holding meetings each week in the Assembly Room. Copies of the class song, written by John Bojcun, have been distributed and several rehearsals have been held. In Osborne Hall, Thursday evening, April 23rd, the Class of 1931 staged its first Jamboree for this year. At 6:30 the Class assembled and sat down to anvexcellent meal. Several members of the faculty attended also. The Class colors of blue and buff were very appropriately used in decorating the tables. Under the direction of John Bojcun, who acted as song leader, several favorite songs were sung. Jeanette Van Arsdale introduced the speakers. Mr. Morehouse gave a short talk which followed those of the Class officers. An amusing skit was given by Edward Hart, Richard Anderson, Egbert Morgan, Gerald Carmody, Edward Murray, John Bojcun and Thomas Wiley. Following this, Elaine Pollard and Gene Persecepe both gave recitations. Ruth MacKenzie delighted us with a lovely interpretative dance. An excellent program of games planned by Elaine Pollard was omitted owing to the lack of time. The remainder of the evening until ten o'clock was spent in dancing to the music of James Caruana's orchestra. The committee in charge was as follows: Thomas Wiley, chairman, Jeanette Van Arsdale, Marie Buggy, Jane Bennett, Elaine Pollard, and James Caruana. JOSEPHINE NOLAN, '31. T..A..l zmzbr Clary Note! 'The annual Junior Prom, to be held on June twenty-fifth, will bring to a close a successful year for the Class of 1932, under the guidance of our officers: Paul Brister, Caroline Benedict, Janice Knight and Harold Pritchard. The three out- standing events for the year are the Junior Get-Together, the Junior Picnic and the Junior Prom. The Get-Together, held in Osborne Hall, April 29, was planned by Darwin Neumeister and his committee. After an exceptionally good meal, a short pro- gram was presented followed by games and dancing. Jack Welch, Joseph Rao, Emma Mead and John Polansky were nominated for chairman of the Junior Picnic, in a meeting held on May fifth, but no election has yet taken place. Page Seventy-eight THE TARROW 'lack Nolan and his committee have plans under way for the junior Prom to be held in the Pompeian Room on june twenty-fifth. With the class of this year, the class of 1932 will pass on to fill the vacancy left by the class of 1931 and it is hoped that our senior year will be as successful as this year just passed. -JANICE KNIGHT, 132. .ii A 1. Sembr Chapel Note! During the past year, the pupils of Senior High have enjoyed many delightful programs. In addition to the student oratorical and musical programs, we have been privileged to hear several well known men. On january 6th, Tom Skeyhill, famous orator and writer, gave an interest- ing talk on Alvin Yorke, the last of the long hunters. On March 24th, Bob Limbert, crack shot and pistol expert, talked to the students. William Gilboy, a well known, local singer, sang three Irish songs on March 17th, St. Patrick's Day. At the chapel period on December 23, an innovation was presented in the form of a Christmas tree and a real Santa Claus, who bestowed appropriate gifts upon several members of the Junior and Senior classes. On March 3rd, sixteen althleti-c letters were presented for football and basket- ball prowess, and on June 2nd, athletic sweaters were presented. On Thursday, May 21st, the scholastic records of the Class of '31 were given. The High School Orchestra, under the direction of Joseph B. Tallmadge, has helped to make these programs more enjoyable. -MARJORIE KEENAN, y3I. H... A HT zmzbr Chapel Notej The Junior Chapel periods for 1930-1931 have been greatly enjoyed by the students. The speakers, under Miss Fish, have shown excellent training and ability. On March 31st, a very interesting play was given. It was entitled The Knights of the Silver Shield. At the chapel periods before their public presentations, portions of the Senior plays, Fool's Gold and Dulcy , were presented. Enjoyable selections have also been given by the High School Orchestra, under the direction of Joseph B. Tallmadge. -MARJORIE KEENAN, ,3I. Page S eventy-nine -TTHE GARROW lilack Row: ll. Bucken, R. Voorhees, M. Byrne, L. Stopyra, H. Beardsley, l'. Pinch- ney, M. Keenan, G. Carmody, M. Seollan, W. Debenham, VV. Relph, E. Hart. Center: V. P. Fish CCoaehD Front Row: j. Dempsey, I. Perkins, li. Murray, D. Currier, R. Youngs, j. Reynolds, E. Morgan. Mrs. Buck - Nan Winchester firnmie Todhunter lap Stillson - D. O'Donnell - Horace E. Pitleins Abigail Stillson ,M rs. Todhunlter Gladys Todhunter ffFool,s gold Jean Reynolds Dorothy Currier Robert Youngs Edward Murray Egbert Morgan NVarren Relph Mary Seollan Irma Perkins Margaret Byrne Chief of Police Pitkins - Laclislaus Stopyra Dr. Bushnell - - - - Edward Hart Halligan - - Bond Bueken Swartz - XVilliam Debenham Riordan - - - ---- Robert Voorhees Coach - - - Miss Virginia P. Fish Stage llflanager - - Helen Beardsley Business Manager Publicity Manager Lighting Managers Costumes Mistress Property Manager Gerald Carmody Paul Pinclcney XVilliam Debenham, Edward Murray Page Eighty Marjorie Keenan Jack Dempsey :THE XAUQROPV Hack Row: J. llojcun, li. Mead, K. Jeniison, H. llearclsley, A. Dielcerinzm, V. l'. Fish, fiU2lCllQ M. Byrne, H. l-loaglzind, F. Hart. First Row: XV. Chamberlain, Ll. Rctallack, li. Morgan, M. Keenan, G. Cnrniody. R. Landers, C. Klepser, li. Doyle. NDulQ1 ll'iHian1 Parker - - - Allen Dielqerinziii lvlt'lI7',V - - Kenneth Doyle fzillflllfill Suzlifll -f--- Gerald Liziiwnncly Tum Sfvrwff fAclye1'tising lingineerl - .Iolm llujeun Dll!l'iIlc'0 ------ lX'lz11'jo1'ie Keenan .gl'jI1lAVlt'I' Ivdll I.7xvf'k - Clarence Klepsei' Ci. Roger Fnrlnxf - Egbert Morgan zllrx. Forbes - - Rita l,nndei's .-llzyrfu lforlvcs - - - - Helen Rearclslev Ivlllffllf 1,t'lIL'1l fSCC'l11l1'lStD - - Helen Qleinison fflair Paffv'f'.v011 - - - - - - XYillizxm Cl1Z1I'l1llC1'lZlill llirefim' - - llliss Virginia l'. Fish Sfczge ll7lIlIUfj1'I' - - lllzirgzwet llyrne Rll5ilIC5S lllcmngjcrs - - Harold lloaglzmd, Rielizlrrl .Xndersen .'ld'Z'L'7'fiSi1IjI fl'fU'1ICljjF7' - ---- Betty lletzillnelq Liglifilzg - - Hzxrnld De XVilt, Leslie Haines Pmfvcrfics - - - - - liclwzml llzart Cosiuuzv .lllisfrexs - lfnnnn Mend ln 'lunim' High Assembly, The Shepherd XVl10 Stayed Behind and The Knights of the Silver Shieldu were presented and received with enthusiasm hy the students who saw them. Miss Fish, our dramaties instructor, put on these plays. - Page Eighty-oizv THE QARROW - Exchange! PICAYUNE--Batavia Junior-Senior High School, Batavia, N. Y. For the past year, we have enjoyed exchanging with this big little magazine. Although we could not expect a very large literary section in a magazine of thc f'Pic's size, we nevertheless feel that the space devoted to the short stories is rather small in proportion to that allowed to the editorials. Both departments are consistently well written, however, and there is a wit and humor throughout the book, that provides enjoyment for the most critical of readers. TNTERLUDE-Central Senior High School, South Bend, Indiana. And the Nut Number of thellnterlude fell in on us one of these line Spring mornings. This bit of foolishness, issued annually from the Hats of the Indiana plateau, was as ludicrous as ever. For this reason, we may excuse the neglect of the literary department in this issue. You don't have to believe it, but- The greatest swindle on record was the lndian's sale of Manhattan to the Whites for 3524. It has cost the purchasers about S24,000,000,000 more to get the island in shape. THE ARROW-Lakcwood High School, Lakewood, Ohio. We spent another enjoyable period of time in careful perusal of this inter- esting publication. A mild criticism, however, must be directed at the arrange- ment of material, for although contributions seem to be placed under headings, the sequence is heterogeneous and, at times, rather disconcerting. The cover de- signs are to be especially commended, while the series of stories by the author of Daddy Breamf' is truly exceptional in literary quality. THE ECHO-Hnnze-Fogg High School, Nashville, Tcnncsscc. As usual, this attractive and well organized magazine enclosed an extraordin- ary amount of interesting material between its covers. The literary departments are splendidly written. Despite these merits, why not arrange space for a more proportionate joke column? ln your Reviews and Sketches . we note with hearty approval the names of not only a great many books of worth, but also a review of commendable authors, and a digest of the worth-while films under pres- ent release. THE WAG-Routt College, Jacksonville, Illinois. We were also favored in the morning mail, by another publication of true literary excellence. The editorials in this issue of the Wag were exceptionally good. Despite the plainness of the cover, the contrast of purple letters on a white background was attractive. To the exchange editor of the VVag we ex- press our gratitude for his ingenious plan of lightening the burden of labor suf- fered by all conscientious exchange editors. Page Eighty-two Q THE QARROW Q UYTHLETICS Q Q :THE ufRROW- Aflzletze Review We began the season with a light and inexperienced football team which made a very creditable showing by winning live out of eight games. 'Then came basket- ball and the promise of an extraordinary team, but some of our best players failed to keep eligible and we lost many games which might have been easy victories. Nevertheless, in a post-season benefit game, our live triumphed over an all-star county team before one of the largest crowds ever packed into the Armory. In contrast to the varsity, the second team won twelve consecutive games and had a most successful season. Baseball has been growing stronger every year, until our High School this year has boasted one of the greatest teams in school history. In fact, an opposing coach called it the greatest high school team he had ever seen. Their recond tells its own story. In passing, it might be well to note that many of our athletic activities have been curtailed this year. For the past few years we have had a most successful inter-class basketball schedule, which rea-ched its height a year ago when we had twelve inter-class teams. This, along with golf, track, and tennis, had to be f-mitted this year through lack of facilities. l.- A .i- Semer effilzletze Sfweaierr Charles Armitage - - Asst. Mgr. Basketball 13D 5 Mgr. Baseball lgl. Harold Pritchard - - - - Baseball QI, 2, 3, 455 Captain f4j. Charles Wise - -- Baseball CI, 2, 3, 4D 3 Captain Q41 joseph Shaw - - - - Baseball Q2, 3, 455 Basketball C3, 4j. Peter Tonzi -- - Baseball 12, 3, 45 g Football Kg, 4j 3 Captain f4j. 'TIP 'UP ,QT 4' ,QT eg? Page Eighty-four ll 'THE .fm le 0 W ' 'lamp Row-lf I.. Willi2lIllS flloaclxl Tllird Row-l'. flllllilllllll fMgr.j, -I. Hujcun, F. llfeifcr, VV. Mason, C. Cuzik, XV. '!0!Ik'S,'l1. lip Palma, IC. Klllllitq fqXss1. Mgrj 51-cond Row-H. Huy, A. I.a1':1str-0, D. NC11111cistcr, F. N1-wvomb, 'lf Kl'1hIik'1', bl. Hol' land, l.. frZlIllllk'l', nl. Lhllbmmy, U, Nlqfarthy, First Row-Lf Ihau, J. Czlppivllaf, H. Hoaglaml, l'. 'Ponzi LL'up1.D, ,l. Nolan, IF. Llwlclla, K. Doyle. Ca,hfa1iu-I . Tonzi Auburn 7 Auburn 8 Auburn 6 Auburn 7 Auburn 0 Auburn 6 Auburn 0 Auburn I4 Football Manager-P. Callanan CUCICII-C. L. XYilIiams East Syracuse 0 Curtlalld 2 Nottingham 0 Ithaca I3 Elmri ra 34 Geneva O Norwich IQ Corning O l,1'fz'1'rn11'11: C. Bean, P. C'allauan CMg1'.H, I. Cappicllo, F. Colella, Coubmg T. Dc Valma, K. Doylc, H. Hoaglancl, -I. Hollancl, H. Hoy, XV. jones, Lacas- tro, D. McCarthy, F. Newcomb, Nolan, F. Pfeifcr, P. Tonzi ffaptj. Pagfv Eiglzfy-j91'c 1 THE -flli R O PV Huck Row-Edwin Vvtk Cfuzxrm, H. Clinforcl, T. Vongblin, lf. Iinnkgl UW 1 front ROM'-nl. Shaw, H. Hozxglancl, VI. l.z1tti1nrn'Q lfzxptninj, j. Nnlan, I C ruu t kffzfkeiball Cajvluinfhl. Lzxttimorc Jllllllllfffffli Ixunl el Cmzrlz--liclwin C. Vcck Auburn ---- lizxst Syracuse IO A uburn Gene va 19 Auburn Alumni IQ Auburn Ezxstwuml 9 Auburn Minna IQ Auburn Ithaca 27 Auburn Ithaca 19 Auburn Corning 36 Auburn Geneva 20 Auburn SICEIIICHTCICS ZI Auburn Iiastwood 34 Auburn Mynclersc 31 Auburn Cortland 26 Auburn Cnrtlzlncl 29 Auburn Cayuga County All Stars I7 Imlfvrflzmlz H. Cliffrml, T. Cnugblin, I. Grculc, Il. Hfmzxglzlml F Ixunxe rj, -I. I.:1ttimnrv, ul. Nolan, Shaw. i Pagv EifIllfwX'-.Vi1' THE -AVR R OW- Last Row-A. Muntebelln iMgr.j, H. Giltner, K. Inna, il. XfVojnar, S. Goru Virsl Row-G, QilllllCl'OIl, A. Menges, XY. jones ikiaptj, if Ciuzik, S. Nnga. 2nd Team BdJ',66fbIl!l citlfftlill-xv. ,Innes Namlger-A. lXluntebellu CUCIFII-fEd'ZUilI Peek Auburn Reserves II - - East Syracuse Reserves S Auburn Reserves 9 Geneva Reserves L14 Auburn Reserves 1.2 lialeus 7 Auburn Reserves 1h Minoa Reserves 9 Auburn Reserves Q Centrals 8 Auburn Reserves I7 Geneva Reserves I4 Auburn Reserves 26 Skaneateles junior Varsity 5 Auburn Reserves 26 Union Springs High Seliunl 8 Auburn Reserves IQ Eastwood Reserves 5 Auburn Reserves 15 Mynclerse Reserves IO .Xuburn Reserves 9 Calvary 34 T Page Eigyllfy-svffwz THE U4RROW Back Row: F. DcVVitt fAsst. Mgrj. A. Menges, L. Crosby, C. L. vVlllI3I1lS fCCJlCl1 G. Hole, E. func, DI. Bojcun, A. Montebello fMgr.j. Second Row: C. liinglmm, R. Rounds, l'. Mason, P. Dashcwski, A Iocastro VN jones, P. Richardson. First Row: I. Greule, j. Dempsey, H. Pritchard fCapt.j, J. Rao, J. Shan I Nolan F. Pfeifer. Bafebczll Ccipmin-H. Pritchard Manager-A. Montebello COUFII--C. L. X'Villiams Auburn 7 - - - East Syracuse Auburn I8 Cortland Auburn 5 Seneca Falls Auburn 5 - Onondaga Valley Auburn 7 Ithaca Auburn IO Ithaca Auburn I5 Cortland Auburn 20 Seneca Falls Auburn 5 - Onondaga Valley Auburn I4 - - - East Syracuse Lcttermrn: C. Rao, Holeg P. ll1'llCl11il'lI, ,Ionesg Ill. Dashewsli Richardson 2B. Bingham, Masong 313. Dempsey, R.F. Greuleg S.S. Pfeiferg L F Shaw C F Nolang Montebello fMgr.j, Page Eighty-eiglzt 'THE ,AIQROW Zeer Lerzdwxr Back Row: john Bojcun, Stanley Mock Front Row: Eleanor De Witt, Egbert Morgan, Dorothy jones P41515 Eigffzfhv-alia: - -THE MYR R O IV A Senior stood o11 the railroad track, The train was eoining fastg The train got ott the railroad track And let the Senior pass. Fd A ,i Toni: 1 have courted your daughter for lifteen years. Dad: N'Vell, what do you want? Tom: To marry her. Dad: XVell, l'll he hangetdg l thought you wanted a pension, .i A 1. He slipped his arm around her X equals this, he eriedg And when her lips were free again Square x, she softly sighed. .4 A ..- One ticket seller: XVhat do you do when some customer forgets to pick up his change? The other: 1 usually rap on the window with this sponge. -K A ,,. General Science Teacher: 'Al las anyone a watch with a second hand on it ? Bright Hoy: 'Al' has ll second-handed watch. Your Future Lies in Auburng Auburn's Future Lies in You. The Auburn Clianiher of Couimeree is an organization whieh is fur- therine' the interests of Auhurn, your eity, your sehtool and your home. IFS 'Phe Seeretary is always glad to meet lligh School students and to iir eity, their future or any prohlein whieh will help diseuss with them the ii them. The Auburn hamber 0 Commerce ltitl Genesee Street - Auhurn, New York Page iYi1lCI'j' : -T THE ,nleleowi fphotoqraphsf- W STUDIO Established 1865 There's a Well Bred Look about EGBERT'S Clothes! Some suits, like some mon, instantly inspire respect and 4-oxiiicleim rilliey impart :Ln illl' ol' C'llZll'i1.l't0l'. Our Suits Are Like That. E GBER T 'S 124 QIENIIGSEE S'l'RI+lI+1'l' T. I . Nolan Phone 100 B. 0. Bn' ' 19 IMPERIAL COFFEE SHOPPE Oificial-AAA-Restaurant By Invitation f'Auburn's Place of Distinction Breakfast - Luncheon - Dinner Afternoon 'IH-a served every clay 'llwm to Five P. M. Special Sllllllilj' Dinner-351.25 Also at All llours 21 Vuriviy of Hot llislies, Pastry, Saunlwivllvs and many other lloocl 'lllllIlgS to Ent zunl Drink Auburn's Leading Recreation Cfenter for 24 Years 13 HILLIARD 'l'AI3l.l+lS 1li l30lVlil N11 .XIJLIGYS CWGARS - T013.-X CCO - Pl PICS - CANDIES IMPERIAL RECREATION PARLORS, Inc. 48-50 Gvrivsvv Strom-t 907 IC1lwau'cl H. Blunirivk George li. King' 1931 -T Page Niiivfy-wie ml U7 1991 -l'THE ,JYIQROW - To the Class of1931 W UCCE S S p Empire Gas 62 Electric Company Brutus fthe morning aftcrl I 'lllmv many oysters rlicl you eat at the banquet last night ?', Caesar: Et tu, Brute. -Ex. l'rl like to be cremated, but l'm sure my wife woulrln't like it. lVhy not F Shes always complaining about my leaving my ashes Zll'Ul1llCl.', 1.00 STARTS A BANK ACCOUNT AT Cayuga County Savings Bank Cor. Genesee and State Sts. LLV2 '71 Paid on Deposit from li 31.00 to 37500 The Bank With the Chime Clock The Hardware, the Fixtures, the House- hold Utensils plated by us will give re- newed pleasure and wear. Teakettles and other Kitchen Ware cleaned and polished. You'll be proud of your car after we've replated its bright parts. 1 - Page Ninviy-two ll - THE USIRR OW The Congratulations and Best Wishes ? of the -- Fowler Dry Goods Co., Inc. THE BIG STORE - We will be proud to help you select the Important Graduation Froek . . . the Dance Froek or the Intriguing Sport Outfits you'll need tor Graduation Festivities . . . Of course we,ve just the accessories to complete them too. MAY VVE HELP YOU? Candidate: It's my intention to conduct a bunkless campaign. Publicity: Swell, brotherg and I'm just the guy that's got the baloney to put that hooey over. ,Ai Emmett Buggy: Sister, what is the rule for the position of the adjective P Marie B.: Adjectives denoting size commonly stand before their nouns. Emmett fatter profound pausej : But small doesn't seem to me like such a big adjectivef' ily.- John: Well, I'm the only one eating celery. Jack: Yeah, so I hear. Pidg6Ol1S, YOUNG ME.N'S CLOTHES Blue Suits White Flannel Trousers Sport Clothes At extremely Low Priees this year y owing' to the EXeeutor's Sale at LADIES, SPECIALTY SHOP 9 v - 49 Genesee St., Auburn, N. Y. Marshall S Llothlng M11,L1NER.Y, S10 T8 LADIES' APPAREL AND FURNISHINGS 131 Genesee Street Page Ninety-three -THE iy4lQROWi i J-I-X, Il BUOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS! H Memory and liracluation Rvvords Stationery in Gift Boxes Parker- wVZLt0l'lll2lI1-- Slit-altvi' I ountain Pvns and Pencils Corona Typvwritors --- 'Fwo liloclols, 51460.00 and 3539.50 E23 VVoclding' and Curml lC11gi'a1x'ing+Svo Our Samples-Ask Privos Co lwell's Bookstore 99 G lGNlGSl1ll+l Srl'lil41E'l7 'These jokes l sec May scum quite free, But nevertheless! Don't question or gucss. VVhcn you'vc rczul them through And one hits you, Laugh and thcy'll do the rest. Z A , Teacher: Can anyone tell nic how macaroni is made ? Johnny: First you take :1 big hole and then you wrap some Clough around it.'l HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES AND STUDENTS The Graham Store Now, at the heginning' Oli Yom' Bllslnoss CU' ti-L-66 Genesoo Streot reer, vultivutv thc hab- it of thrift. Besolvv ri g'l1t now to sturt your lnterost Ac-count and begin to huihl it up for Future Opportunities, and 10 T this hunk help Apparel and Accessones for the YOU- the Smart Miss it Cayuga County National Bank J. c. HENDERSON Page Ninety-four J-I-M -THE -f4RROPV-4- - Why you get a bigger selectionf- I Richman Brothers are the world s largest manufacturers of iine men's clothing .... and concentrate all their energies, experience, resources at RICHMAN'S and facilities on the production and direct distribution of 522.50 clothes . . . . nothing else. ALL 322.50 The RICHMAN BROTHERS Company 95 Genesee Street lrritable Traveler: XVhat is the use of your tinic-tables if your trains irc always late P Station Master: XVcll, sir, what would he the use of our waiting rooms if our trains were always on time P i A ..- Sunrlav School Teacher: Anil when it rainc-cl fortv ala 's and tortv nights, . , D . as what happened? llright Scholar: The natives said it was vux unusual l Herronls' E- N' R055 Company For 148-150 tit-ms txtl st i-tx et Auburn's Quality Food Shop Hardware 'lllw Home of BUST! JN I-SIAGND C0l+'l+'l1ll4l P. M. Here you will always find a coni- plete assortnment of Hardware Co. I HIGH CLASS GROCIGRIIGS AUBURN, N, Y, For Your Selection : Pagt' Nilzvfy-Jive :THE UIRROW SPRINGSIDE INN West Shore of Owasco Lake A UBURN, N. Y. Chicken, Steak and Duck Dinners SERVED DAILY In the Heart of the Finger Lakes Region Phone 697 Pa, you remember you promised me live dollars if I passed in school this year ? srYeS.H Well, that's one expense you won't have this year 1 A ,- Billy: Teacher, of what is air composed ? Teacher: Air is composed of ether and l Billy: 'KI wondered why I was so sleepy. ,.A-.4 Teacher: Name the man who first used the method of the slow sand filter, Irene. Irene: General Fochf' A Word to the Graduate-- Your School or College has eontrihuted its share to aid you in the st1'i1g'ggle for sueeess. Now, when you are about to earn money is the time to put into ef- fect What you have learned. Open an Interest Aeeount on your iirst pay day and save for a purpose 4729 INTEREST 476 Auburn Trust Company AUBURN, N. Y. -i Page Ninety-six - -THE UYRROW The National Bank of Auburn ESTABLISHED 1817 . - I f . 'fl I I T' I' ' FXH ,lfj 41' 5, ffifff We ,f .,-- RN 1 i,f2 Aif W W, 5 'Y 'Wg N - - ff e ixik 5W'aWlllII1 i' A . ,'2Yfigii l 1u1fu W J , ' X A-11 mi 1 V' A ', 'nQWW2llMUlm9q,melex U1 'WWW IW: 'WJ la l L If' W my-Yfgiflill fimggliu? A if ll rlul':U.ljnfvM lfg ll 'V NV 2 ' 'H ,lrvLW' 'Nl L H F' .H u C a N 'D' V14 H Q1 in ' 4 fl, Q1f' w-,l l W T ffl A Ma Mi n + +1 rl l X' ' 1 W 'XlP.-M PM J W na ' A -L, A M l l - mlllxx lllll 1W lllMi,- a a. MW! mlm im - -A 2 491-r 5 l if WW in 'Mfj ,M W 'l ie d 7' -i An Old Institution N A New Building A Friendly Bank Page Ninety-save z -- -THE ly4RIQOW COAL Auburn Savings Bank QUALITY 5f A mlllllllnnnoo. ll l EI noun lllelflml llllll l - l 4.,4frf2+Q1g+i s in lll il , ' I 3 1 1 Y 1 5 -e ,H 1' L YV- - fi,-,A n, 1 ' 1 ,J 'zli 5 WH I 1 5 'ri 2 fri! ll Ilsail il ' 'll ga , 1 Len., . i 7 Li T-ggllg I E E , -., -eng. - f 25'-5ruQ sw V .,5fE1-- ' ' eo QF RY ll F' -Flitliwrelghl lllr Caddy Sc Geherin Corner Genesee and South Streets Phone 2387 Put Your Savings in a. Savings IQMZ Genesee Street Bank A WOMAN FROM BRUSTER There once was a woman from Bruster, She owned a Plymouth Rock roosterg She cut off its head, until it was deadg Now it don't crow like it uster. .....A..... Customer: I should like to see something cheap in a brown suit. Clerk: Well, just slip into this one and the mirror is right over there. POR'TABLE TYPEWRITERS-560.00 ROYAL REM INGTON UN DERWOOD FOUNTAIN PENS and PEN CILS-51.00 up to S12.50. SHE AFFER PARKER WATERMAN CARTER Books for every one ALLEN 'S BOOK STORE Lovely sTAT1oNERY in Gift Boxes LEATHER goods of all kinds - Page Ninefy-Ciglzf 1 :THE QARROW: More Opportunities Y Better Opportunities Better Chances for Advancement PREPARE FOR BUSINESS WORK Complete and Up-to-date Courses Careful Supervision Personal Attention Sixty-one high school graduates and nine college girls attended this school last year. Will you be a student next year P Auburn Business School 51-55 Genesee Street E. E. KENT, Proprietor Mary: 'AWho's that shiek over there with long hair? Sue: HI-Ie's from. Yale. Mary: I've often heard about those Yale Locks. Do you kee four cows in a asture? Mrs. Newlvwed asked the milkman. . 3 , NVhy, yes ! he answered. I'm so gladg they say pasteurized milk is the best. Little jane: Let's play we are married. Tommy: Can't. Ma said we were to keep quiet. HONV NVE FEEL SOMETIMES: The students get the paper, The school gets the fame, The printer gets the money, The staff gets the blame. GENERAL INSURANCE - and - REAL ESTATE Joseph S. Hanlon Seward Block - Auburn, N. Y. Liberty Bottling Works Manufacturers of High Grade Carbonated Beverages Distributors of Orange Kist Chocolate Soldier and other beverages Jos. Guzik 81 Son, Props. 213 State St. Auburn, N.Y Phone IOO4-J Page Niiwfy-Jzizic - 1 M-+THE U4RROW1i HERRLING THE AUBURN BATTERY -10 North Street SERVICE First Glass Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats and Groceries Phone 776 Light - Horn f Battery Repairs Enough Said - Quality First Exim, Batteries is Hello, neighbor, are you using your step-ladder this afternoon? Yes, I'm afraid l am. Fine! Then you W0n't mind if I borrow your lawnniowei rc rf A Rastus, l'm sorry to hear that you buried your wife. Yassah, boss, ah just had to-she was dead. A Fortune tellers are the bunkvgone told us we'd get a tloek of letters when we arrived home the other night. We did-we had alphabetic soup. A 4 :X as I Empress Heat Reglllatof MILK - and - GOLDEN GUEHNSEY MILK l i CREAM, all I all , Electric Automatic BUTTER it 5 : ,,,.,.g CHEESE , ' , raU'r'1'ERM1L1i and Cnoooltvivillz 'i ,,1, .,,::':2i2:ff:'V A DATRYLEA ICE Motor Unit Thermostat CREAM Will Control Your Present Heating Plant Dairymerfs League 330.00 C0-Operative Assn., Inc. Phone 2475 ll Page One Installation Additional BOWEN PRODUCTS CORP. Auburn, N. Y. Hundred THE QARRO PV lJ1l'L1gs, Prescriptions, Toiletries A Koclaks .Q -if 2-L-hour Service on photo finishin 3-SSL ' ' f e ' , scHooL SUPPLIES Corp Pharmacy :ij The home of cc tf If 99 ORCO ODA amous or ood CURB SERVICE Twenty-four Hour Servioe State-Cor. Wall St. Visitor: A11tl how old is your baby, dear ?7' Small Sister: He isn't old at all. He's this year's model. --Av Miss Klingel: Who can give a sentence using the word funclamental P lkey: Mine sister vent out horseback riding and ven she came back she had to eat KlTL1l'IlClZllllZ1l'ltCl.U ..A, Flip: Wliat is the difference between capital and labor? Flop: Capital is what you lencl, and labor is what it takes to get it back. FLORENCl4l Ielgtltl' DUCKEWI' RENT- The Latest Books l Y - xl 'a'- ' Y . . I 'I he Y ogue bpm ialty Shop Ipwtmn D - l a ' I 1 H 30 3 Dm. 0 N -14 -if .... ra .R Da Corsets. hYOllll'Y1,S and Chihlren's on N mn M .1 U Wm' AUBURN CIRCULATING LIBRARY I-Hi Genesee St. Auburn, N. Y. n 5 -7 VV1lliau1 Street Phone 28-13-J LA BAKERY Sporting Goods Store Dl11I,lCAT'IflSSEN 17 North Street - Auburn, N. Y. C:U l+l'17l+llUA lleadquarters for HOME A. J. Reach Baseball Goods. Wright DA-'IRY 85 Ditson Golf and Tennis Goods COMPANY Complete Line of Fishing Tackle Bicycles and Sundries 85 Genesee Street - Page Um' Ilzzndrvrz' Owe --'THE JIIXR I D THE GREEN GATE CONGRATULATIONS and Men Route to Syracuse U- BEST VHSHES JL 1 , A GOOD PI ACE To E to the CLASS of 1931. while on a shopping tour We also cater to Private Parties The Yury Studio An American and a Scot were discussing economy. Do you know, said the American, 1 ran to town today behind a street ear and saved ten cents. Aw weelf' remarked the Scot, 'tl ran to town behind a taxi and saved a dollar. 1 A i Once there was an absent-minded man, who, as he was leaving his office, pinned a sign on the dolor which read: Will return in ten minutes g and when he saw the sign on his return, sat down on the stairs to wait for himself. i A , Could you give a poor fellow a bite? asked the dust-stained tramp. I don't bite, myself, answered the lady of the house, but I'll call the dog. HILLGER and BEARDSLEY Conboy -'S Registered Architects EVERYTHING IN MAGAZINES Seward Block - Auburn, N. Y. NEWS Phone 1.107 TOBACCO CIGARS ANDR.EWS' GROCERY Compliments of Fine Groceries and LEWIS E, SPRINGER Provisions Cadlllac and La.Sa,11e Page One Hundred Two Phone 465 - 6 South Street p Motor Cars If -1- I I -H .T -- -THE -ARROW'l- i THE PIONEER SANDWICH Aetna Hats Stetson Hats SHOP llliill SCHOOL Sl7l'l'S East Genesee Street Road it H I by llart Sc-hattner kt Marx our SPeCi3f1tY 'llwo 'llrousers 5525.00 ii Crispy Fried Chicken Sandwich Dowd--Leo Co. Serving' llours 11:30 A. lil. until 2:00 A. M. 127 Oenesee Auburn A kind-hearted gentleman saw a little boy trying to reach the doorbell. He rang the bell for him, then said, What now, my little man? Run like blazesf' said the little boy, that's what l'm going to dofl L A -.- City Boy tseeing his first windmillj : Say, Uncle Charley, that's some elec- tric fan you have out there cooling the cows. A A A Lady fin pet storel 1 l like this dog, but his legs are too short. Salesman: Too short! XVhy madam, they reach the floor. ZADIILS liRK9!l e HENRY TRAUB GRADUATION SUITS SHOES 2 l l,lRtNlTlllilG, BUGS, and Y tvurmnrnousnns TOYS -ll!-46 Oenesee Street 25-29 Genesee Street E. B. X H. J. KOON AUBURN BARBER SUPPLY . COMPANY Contractors and Builders FOR I EVERY Store Fronts, Show Cases SALE WHERE Ei and lentei lol s FOR STUBBORN HAIR Plate Glass and VVind Shields PRICE 50 Cts. A,B,5, CQ 5 Owaseo Street Auburn, N. Y. At Drug Stores - Page Om' H1lIIli7't'lf Tlzrut' 7 I -THE .AAROWZ RAO'S DAIRY Pasteurized Milk and Cream 55 Columbus St. Auburn, N. Y. Phone 2431-XV THE COMMUNITY CENTER DINING ROOM HCHNIE-COOKED FOODS prepared in modern, sanitary kitch- ens by expert chefs The CHAMBER of COMMERCE We eater to banquets and parties A. Rommel, Proprietor IVE DVA-INT TO KNOIV IS Harold a Gallery or a balcony. Dorothy a XVhitehead or a blackhead. David a Spring or a lake. Mildred a Ruby or a diamond. Clinton a Bean or a pea. Helen a Barry or a bush. Alfred a Baker or a butcher. Rose a Ford or a car. Charles XVise or dumb. Leonard a Gane or a loss. HARD WARE - of - limioNs'1'R,v1'1+1n QlTALI'l'Y Smith 81 Pearson, Inc. PLUMMNG and HE.wlNG 102-ltl-l Genesee Street Auburn, N. Y. Compliments of J. I-I. CARMODY INS. AGENCY IC. S. Carmody-J. M. Moroney General Insurance -lOl-2 Metealt Bldg., Auburn. N. Y To Be Sure-Insure ftB1fiental Bugs The Peak of Luxury in floor covering is attained by the posses- sion of rugs that bring old-world charm into your home. Oriental rugs of rare beauty, woven with deft skill, designed by master craftsuien, and made throughout for endur- ing service, afford this kind of sa'tisf:1ction. A Visit to Our Store Will Convince You ABRAM S. BALIAN The Orient' At Your Feet 68 Genesee Street 'Phone 3564 FILM DEVELOPING Twenty-Four Hour Service Moving Picture Kodaks and a Moving Picture Library Sager Drug Store 109 Genesee Street-Auburn, N. I iz Page Om' Hundred F0117 7 lirlfa QARROW Hemi rigkfg sum THE NE-NV Se I-vice Station Prosperity Six Graham Four-Door Town Sedan Cor. South and Lincoln St. 515895 Delivered pp Auburn, N. Y. Tydol, Sinclair and Mobilgas Complete Lubrication of Your Car Completely Equipped A I ANDERSON BROS. 26 E. Genesee Street So the evening wore on,, telling a story. continued the romantic Matteossian, who was Excuse me, interrupted Charleappel, the village wit. But can you tell me what the evening wore on that occasion ? 1 don't know that it is important, replied Matteossian. But if you must know, I believe it was the close of a summer day. ..A... Mr. Keltner: Here's a noted doctor who says that ill health always attacks one's weakest spot. Mrs. Keltner fsweetlyb : You do have a lot of headaches, don't you dear?,' Northway Chevrolet Co. Sales and Service 47-51 Market St. Phone 738 Used Car Department 41-43 Vllater St. Phone 3592 Officers Command: Fire ! First Class Sap: 'tWhe1'e? Dealer in YVezu'ing Apparel for Men, XNYOIIIPH and Children ROSENBERCVS Clothing Insecticides, Fungicides, Sprayers Seeds and Feeds of A11 Kinds D. L. RAMSEY 85 SON 31-33 Market St. Phone 376 Page -10 State Street CANDY NEWS SCHOOL SUPPLIES JACOB HOLZI-IAUER 53 North St. One Hmufred Fi-z'c' 1 +'THE -AR R 0 WZ:- LESTER E. BREW 47 Clark Street A U BURN, N. Y. Successor to S. C. Tallnian, Eben M. lValker Phone 1017 GETTING OUT A PAPER Getting out a paper is no picnic. If If we If If If If ment. If If WC WC W6 WC W8 WC WC print jokes, folks say we are silly. d0n't they say we are too serious. publish original matter, they say we lack variety. publish things from other papers, we are too lazy to write. stay on the job, we ought to be Out rustling news, are rustling news, we are not attending to business in our own d don't print contributions, we don't show proper appreciation. do print them, the paper is filled with junk. Like as not some fellow will say we swiped this from an exchange. So we did. epart The Easiest Place to Save for an Education Savings and Loan Association 0 S South Street Auburn Masonic Building MOSE JACOBS CIJWlfli111t'lZfS of Gent's Furnishings and Tailoring 46 Genesee Street GOLDMAN'S This ad worth 10W in trade if mentioned by page number. 86-88 State Street G CUWlPHmf f-V Uf Compliments of I, E' RAMS,AY Y B. O. SIMPSON . ob South Seward Axe. J 1 0 t I Member ewe er- ptome mst Famous l. G. A. Stores 69 Genesee St. : Page One Hundred Six -THE ARROW 'ff'-,haf SCHOOL BOOKS AN D Kal' SUPPLIES New Slimmer Apparel for the School Miss BOOKS, STATIONERY- GilF I'S, Wlvanduivrba fm: fmw I-IANLON'S BOOK STORE ii lllhlln, Aim? fri -- 136 Genesee St. - Cor. Vlfilliam St. T. S. RICHARDSON ELECTRIC L M. Liberman STORE Everything in Electric Goods and Jeweler and optmlan Electricians Supplies 70 Genesee St. W'hafo yo all scratch yo head F Ah's got arifmetic bugs in mah head. Loocidate, niggahf' Cooties is arifmetic bugs, cause dey add to mah misery. subtract from mah pleasure, divide mah attention, and dey multiply like de dickensf, ilqi Doctor: XVhy are you holding this dying man's nose? Pat: Sure, to keep his breath from leaving him. Hick and Sons JOHN C- KEENAN Monuments Florists 4 Dill Street - Anhurn, N. Y. Phone 635-M or 1255-J The BosToN CONFECTIONERY C0 'fli 'f fff f'f Home Made Candies, lee Cream, SCHRECK BROTHERS Sandwiches Furniture SPORTING GOODS C0mplimc'Mf.v of WHIPPLE and FORMAN BAY STATE I-UNCH 51 Genesee Street L. J. Klink, P1-Op. CI27l1f?l'i171C11fS of Telephone 3280 P. BERRENA MARKSON BROS. Tailoring. I' Auburn, New York 21 E. Genesee St. - Auburn, N. Y - Page One Hundred Sevezz :THE AAIQIQOW- - 45eH,, 5-,adn Boston Shoes for C0mplimc'1z1's of as ow as 1. S 'm'H sie'y i lioung limo SYLVESTER PESEK Vselxbvry . . T -1 O Luggage xx, Ofiieial Girl Scouts afl 01' 'C'P.,, ,Aft Oxfords 55-50 133 South Street Ccmzplivncnts of JOHN KAISER HOWARD J. LINDSLEY Insurance Barber Shop Ladies' and Chi1dren's Hair Cutting 105 Metcalf Building Bob, said his wife, tell nie what you think this is. lt tastes like soda. That's what 1 thought, but Bridget declares it is rat poison. Taste it again to make sure. Two gentlemen riding on a train were very intoxicated. First: XVhat time ish it ?,' Second Qafter extracting a matchbox from his pocket with much exertion and gazing at it intentlyj : 4Thursday.', First: My heavens, live gotta get off here. HAVE YOU TRIED the Delieious Popcorn from the GOLDEN POP CORN STORE 27 E. Genesee St. I-IAWKIN'S SODA FOUNTAIN Ice Cream - Candies - Tobacco Drop in at Intermission From the Prom DI ETZ--F lowe rs 28 Genesee Street Conzpliuzwztfs of GLENN F. MOSHER, 2nd Funeral Director C071Lf7M1'11C1'II'.S' of THE LIBERTY STORE 13-15 East Genesee St. F. S. JOHNSTON PAPER CO. Steel Files, Steel Shelving, Desks, Safes, Office Systems and Supplies, Bank and Library Equipment ACADEMY STREET GARAGE 33 i.r?'rr2:t.?5?t,Y. Ghlfee You can depend on us ?- Page one HW1 1-i- ff Etzgm - . THE JIRR OW M. D. Greene Lumber Co. i CONSULT Your First Tliouglit XYhen Building Phones 206 and 2573 13 Hulbert St. i AllBURN,. N. Y. Their meeting it was sudden, 'Their meeting it was sad, She gave her sweet young life away, Twins all the life she had, And so beneath the willows She's sleeping gently now, Oh, there is always something doing VVhen a freight train hits a Cow. QA? Resume of cz good short story. Chapter one: Maid one. Chapter two: Maid won. Chapter three: Made one. The Firth Carpet Compan - lhliZl.I1lll3ill'tlll'Pl'S - HIGH GRADE AXMINSTER RUGS BROAD LOOM CARPETS Seamless Scotch Chenille Rugs AUBURN N. Y. Page One Himdrcd Nine THE JRROIV -- ffe IN FENTON M1555 C9'6dZ07'5 Qf jfzhe Trzkzfzkzg.. FIVE fe .TQNE lVf4'l'E7iJSTREET QAUB URN, N Y. telephone .2372 Jahn and Qllier Engraving Co. ufrtzkts --- 796010 Qzgrawers 817 W. Washington Bl d Chicago, Ill. - 9 Eafzgraizerf gf Tfze Ufrrow 1931 P One Hufza' d THE UYRROW Index to ddvertzlferf A Academy Street Garage ..... Al1en's Book Store .... Anderson Bros. ......... Andrews' Grocery ........ Auburn Barber Supply .... Auburn Battery Service ....... Auburn Business School ......... -- Auburn Chamber of Commerce ..... Auburn Circulating Library .... Auburn Savings Bank ....... Auburn Trust Company ..... B Balian, A. S. .......... Bay State Lunch .... Berrena, Peter ........ Boston Confectionery .... Bowen Products ......... Brew, Lester E. .......... - C Carmody Insurance Agency --- f-arrolletc Diner ...........,.....,, Cayuga County National Bank ...... Cayuga County Savings Bank ...... Community Center Dining Room--- Conboys, P. J. --------.---.------ .. Corp. Pharmacy .................-. Colwell's Book Store.--- Cuddy Sz Gehcrin Coal .--- 'D Dairymen's League ---- Dietz, Florist -------- Dowd Sz Leo .------ - Dusenbury's ......-- --- E Egbert's .....------------- Empire Gas Sz Elecltric -.-- Ernsberger Studios ...... F Fenton Press ....-...---- Firth Carpet Co. .-..----- Fowler Dry Goods Store ..-- G Garrett Coal Sz Ice .... Green Gate Tea Room .--- Green Lumber Co. ---- Golden Popcorn Store --- Goldman s .------------ Graham Store ....--. -- H Hanlon's Book Store ..-- Hanlon, J., Insurance ----- Hawkin's Confectionery ---- Hendricks Service Station ----- Herrling Bros. .-.---------- Herron's Hardware .... --- Hick Sz Son, Florists ----- Hillger Sz Beardsley --- Holzhaucr, J. -------- Home Dairy Co. -- I Imperial Coffee Shoppe .... --- J Jacobs Mose ......---.-- --- Jahn Sz Ollier ---.....----- --- Johnston, F. S. Paper Co. -.-.- --- K Kaiser Barber's Shop ---- --- Kalelts --..-...---------- --- Keenan, J. C. -----.-------- --- Koon Bros., E. B. Sz H. J L Lawson's Sporting Goods Liberman, I. M., Jewe1cr--- --- Libenty Bottling Works ---- --- Liberty Clothing Co. ---- --- Lindsley, Howard I. --- Louis Bros. ----------- M Markson Bros. .......... --- Marshall's Clothing Co. --- --- Mosher, Glen R. ......... --- N National Bank of Auburn Northway Chevrolet Co. --- --- New York Mica Mfg. Co. ----- ..-- Pesek, Sylvester ..........- --- Pidgeons ...-........ -..- Pioneer Tea Room ---- R Ramsey, D. L. Sz Co.--- Ramsey, W. C. ---..--- Rao Dairy ..------------ --- Richardson Electric C0. --..- --- Richman Bros. ------ ..-. . -. - Rosenbergs --......-.-. Ross, E. N. --- ------ S Sagar Drugs .... .. ----------------- Savings Sz Loan Ass'n of Auburn--- Schreck Bros. ......---------- ----- Simpson, B. O., Jcweler--.- . - Smith Sz Pearson ..-. -. - -- - Springer, Louis ----- .-. Springside Inn ..--...- T Traub, Henry ..----- .---- - - Y Yury Studio ...... .---- - -- V Vogue Specialty Shop--L --- W Whipple Sz Forman's -... --- Pagc Ono H'zn1d1'cd Efcvezz 91 106 110 108 108 107 107 103 101 107 99 108 108 103 107 93 108 97 105 92 108 03 103 105 100 104 107 95 105 95 104 106 107 106 104 102 96 103 102 101 107 TH E MYR R O Wil- Jlutocjraphs Q Q 'fx avi' - ,QQPL jig, M W, 2 A . ij in . '-Lg '
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