Auburn High School - Follies Yearbook (Auburn, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1911 volume:

THE BLUE AND WHITE ;V _ 1911 V� hliohel l U tl c Cnn'liomovc (Clnoo of the AUBURN 4 HIGH £ SCHOOL tJaxtci always fair and square and the true friend of all Students of the AUBURN HIGH SCHOOL we cheerfully dedicate this book. ROF. J. A. LANGSTON. theSupt-of Auburn's schools, is a Hoosierby birth, his natal place being near Arca-ia. Hamilton Co. He attended the schools of his home county until he had completed all it offered. He graduated from the Carmel High School after three years attendance then going from there to Noblesvillo High School, he graduated from that school. He then took up teaching and spent two years in this work in common schools after which he spent two years at the Indiana State Normal: la- ter ontcring Earlham College—graduating from there and receiving the dogreo of Bachelor of Arts in June. 1901. Prof. Langston spent his summers in Chicago University. His work since completing his college course consists of one year as Principal of Carmel High School, three years as Superintendent of Avon schools, two years as principal of Spencer High school, one year as Principal of Auburn High School and is now serving his second year as Superintendent of the Auburn Public Schools. Herbert Klmmel we l rn at Kemlngton. In lian� . July l� , 18Xt; graduated from the common mcIiooIn of Huntington Co., Iml.. In |n� «, ami from the Markle IIlull School in l� tf. In 1M he graduated from Indiana 1'nlversliy with the degree of A. It. (Major SubJ.. Mathematic ), ami in IIAO the degree of I'll. M. wm conferred upon him by the Unlvendty of Chleago where he ha alnce done additional graduate work. In I9HU he received an Indiana l.ife State l,ic«n v. Mr. Klmmcl ha had neveu year experience a a teacher: two In common school and two a principal of the Kook Creek Torroahlp High School in Huntington Co., Iml., one a superintendent of the school of I’oscyvllle, Indiana, and two a principal of the Auburn High School. Mary K. Maxtor, our able Instructor in Latin, wa born and reared in Auburn. She attended the Auburn School ami graduated from the Auburn High School in l«W. After teaching four year in the Auburn school , he entered Del’auw University, graduating from there in l� i7. She then ww engaged to tench l.atin and Hlatory in the Auburn Higli School, txit in 1810 the number of pupil hail o inrrraacd tliat another teacher wa necennary to take cliarge of the History. Ml Baxter has had unlimited nucoe a a teacher, her method winning the reaped and friend lilp of every Htudenl that lia ever labored under her. Arthur R. Cobb wax born In UM on n ran Hi of South Dakota, where ho lived until entering the II i� rlt School at Council HlntT . Iowa. After finishing IiIk rludlix here and teach I UK a year in lo va. he entered Albion Col leire. graduating with the Claxa of ItfW. While at Albion he pur ued the full course In the College of Liberal Art . x|h-oIbIIxIiik in Ku-gllah, History, Economic and Oratory, receiving the degree of Bachelor of Artx; he aim completed the full count in the department of Pedagogy the Stale Board of Kducatlon granting him a Teacher' College Cert Ideate. He served ax president of the College Oratorical Association, taking active part in the literary ami athletic life of th ? College. After a year's work in Michigan. Mr. Cobh came to Auburn in September, 11 10, ax teacher of Knglixh. Maude Camp wa born In (Urrrtt, liul., an«l attended the Public School In Ibal city. graduating In l� fi. She then attended Waahlngton College for one year and apent the fol. lowing year at Oxford. She next entered Indiana Itnlvendty and graduated from that InMltOtlon In lft� . During the year of 1800 '10 ahe taught In the Oarrelt School and wan then procured a teacher of Hlutory and (Icometry In the Auburn High Sehnol. Ml Camp 1 an efficient teacher and i a favorite with all her pupil . Tin department of Science U In oha-ge of Mary K. Mill-vcy, who had eleven yearn of similar lilffb � hool work l cfore coming to Auburn lant September. Ml Mulvcy wa born m Lansing, the capital city of Michigan—graduating from the Big Rapid High School and from ttie norinnl department of the Fern Inatituteof the name city. In her advanced w ork and specializing of Science and Mathematic ahe attended the I'nlveralty of Michigan. She ha demonstrated her familiarity with the need of high school pupil and her year In Auburn hn been a successful one. Art and music has played an Important part In the work of the school and has been ably conducted by Miss Agnes Jeffrey completing her second year in Auburn In charge of Im |Ii Music ami Drawing. Miss Jeffrey was boro on Michigan soil In the city of Kalamazoo graduating from the High School also the Train-Ing School of that place. In following her studies of music and Drawing, Miss Jeffrey has attended the following seats of learning: .University of Michigan School of Music, Western Michigan State Normal, Chicago School of Applied Arts. BLUE AND WHITE STAFF Editorial Committee—Arden Green. Chairman Walter Bishop Clifton Beaty Florence Dancer Thelma Grover Lawrence Barnhart Mary Teeters Paul Cosper Geneva Bennett Heber DePew Business Committee —William Gugerli. Chairman Walter Shugers James Schaab Heber Sheffer Bert Sweigart Ralph Bartles Frank Benson Francis Kraus Ben Shook Desionino Committee - Edna Shugers. Chairman Ralph Turrill Helen VanAuken Esther Sheets Metha Shook Mary Weaver Lela Nugen John Ludwig Harry Rowe Kathryn Benson Ida Teeters Edna Long Bruce Whctsel Ruth Emanuel GREETING jfHE BLUE AND WHITE of 1911 extends greetings to all the friends of the Auburn High School and invites attention to these pages. The purpose of this book is to submit, as nearly as we can. a review of the school for the year just passed, and as the reader glances through this book, whatever may be its defects or omissions, the editors trust that each one will find in it something that will merit commendation. In former years the High School Annual has been ed- ited by the Seniors. However, the Class of 1911 decided not to publish one. The matter was temporarily dropped, until the Sophomores, learning of this decision, resolved to assume the responsibility of putting out a year book. To the Business Men of Auburn, who have rendered very material financial assistance through the advertising pages of this publication, the Class of 1915 express their hearty thanks. The Auburn 7 HE history of Auburn High School practically begins with the year 1876 when the Harrison building was erected. While the school had been organized long before this and some of the higher branches taught, the uniform course of study may be said to have gone into effect about this time. In the beginning the number of students persuing the High school course was small but it continued to grow until it was seen that the Harrison building could no longer accommodate the High School and the grades which occupied a large part of the building. In 1893 the present High School building was erected and it was thought that this building, which is modern in both architecture and arrangement. would not only furnish ample room for the High School but for some of the upper grades for decades to come. During the last four years, however, the High School has enjoyed an unusual growth and the entire building is now needed for its accommodation. This unusual growth comes about from two main causes: First, because of the growing demand for a better education on the part of the young people of the present and. second, because of the determination on the part of the Auburn School Trustees to give the people the best that can be obtained in both teachers and general school facilities. High School Concerning the first of these reasons it may be said that parents everywhere arc coming to recognize the fact that it is not enough for them to givo their children the education they themselves were forced to be satisfied with, but that in order to compete successfully with future generations their boys and girls must be better equipped than over before. Not only does competition in business become stronger, but the men and women of the future who are to take the places of those who are doing things today must have better foundations. This is plainly shown by the fact that many of our trades and professions are demanding High School diplomas for entrance requirements to their schools. The many advantages of a high school education will be even more plainly seen in a few years than now. The faculty of the High School numbers six exclusive of the Superintendent. It may be readily seen that when this number of teachers are needed, school authorities are able to choose a specialist in every line and assign to them the work of their choice and the work which they have especially prepared to teach. It has been well said that a stream cannot rise higher than its source. We believe this to also be true in educational fields and with this in view the Board of Education has placed men and women in each of these departments who are graduates of four-year standard colleges and universities. Our faculty is composed of graduates of the following well known institutions: University of Chicago. Indiana University. University of Michigan. DePauw University. Albion College. Earlham College and the Michigan State Normal School. There can be no better incentive to student life than to daily come in contact with instructors whose education is thorough, broad and completo. As to equipment, our laboratories for the teaching of Botany. Physics and Chemistry are constantly being replenished and apparatus for the teaching of all subjects connected with these sciences is supplied. The school library consists mostly of reference books and new books are added from time to time. The Eckhart Public Library is also at the command of the entire student body and students are not only encouraged to use this library but a competent librarian is always present to assist in any line the student may desire to carry out. It is not necessary to say that our students avail themselves of this opportunity, for at the close of the sessions of school both morning and evening the reading rooms are filled with student reading good magazines or books which are ever at their command or perchance following up some line of reference which has been assigned them for a report the following day in their classes. Space will not permit a complete enumeration of the advantages offered the students of our High School but it suffice to say that every advantage offered anywhere is given here and many more than can be found in a number of places. Transfer students from anywhere in the county are always welcome and receive the same attention and advantages as resident students. We believe parents who are thinking of sending their children to High School, and whose children must be transferred, are anxious for them to have every possible advantage, and in the light of this should carefully consider the advantages offered by the schools of their county seat city. Any information along this line may be readily obtained by calling on. pr writing the Superintendent of Schools of Auburn at any time. Gourse of Study--English HE best Educators of today agree that English in the High School should be a unit of study. Grammar. Composition. Rhetoric. Literature.- all are inter-related and come under the one head. COMPOSITION. The purpose of composition in the High School, both oral and written, is to develop the pupil's ability to express his thoughts in a clear and concise manner. Each pupil is possessed of a definite individuality, the development of which means tho building of character, which is the aim of all education. It is recognized that the work in composition is a means of discovering to the pupil this self: thus tho reason for emphasizing the work of composition. PITST YEAR COURSE. The work of the first year is opened with a thorough review of Grammar, after which the formal work in composition is begun. The different forms of prose composition. narration, description, exposition and argumentation are studied, the first being especially emphasized. The aim is to gain facility and spontaneity of expression, and as pupils learn to do by doing, much oral and written work is required throughout the year. Training in spelling and punctuation is also given. The work in Literature is carried on simultaneously with that of composition, the Classics chosen for study being those which best illustrate the narrative style of composition. The aim is to create a taste for good literature and to stimulate a desire to read. To this end the Literature chosen has life and movement. Books such as the following are studied intensely in class: Irving's Sketch Book.'' Scott's “The Lady of the Lake Longfellow's Tales of the Wayside Inn. Dicken's Christmas Carol. Shakespeare's Julius Caesar.” etc. In addition to the books studied in class, others are assigned to each pupil to be read at home, written reports being required on the same. For such study books like the following are chosen: Hughe's Tom Brown at Rugby. Cooper's Deerslayer. Hale's “Man Without a Country. Eggleston's “Hoosier School Boy. Gasket's Cranford. Roosevelt's Winning of the West. Dodge's Hans Brinker, etc. SECOND YEAR COURSE. The composition work now becomes more progressive. The first year has given much drill in the mechanics of expression.—punctuation, indentation and sentence structure: a wider vocabulary has been acquired through word study and Literature. Through constant practice in expression. both oral and written, a foundation has been laid. The work now becomes more definite and progressive. Stress is laid upon unity, mass and coherence of the composition as a whole. Both oral compositions and written themes are required during the entire year. Later in the year, paragraph development and figures of speech are fully studied. As during the first year, the work in Literature goes hand and hand with the composition. Such books as the following are used for class study: Tennyson's Enoch Arden. Coleridge's Rime of the Ancient Mariner. Goldsmith's The Deserted Village. and “The Vicar of Wakefield. Scott's “Marmion. Poe's Tales. etc. From the following list, books for home reading are chosen, written reviews of the same to be handed in: Blackmore's Lorna Doone. Stevenson's Prince Otto. Tennyson's Princess. Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress. Dickens' Oliver Twist. Lytton's The Last Daysof Pompeii. Wallace's “Ben Hur. Irving's Alhambra. etc. THIRD YEAR COURSE. The aim during the third year is to secure logical thinking and clearness and force of expression. Narration with plot is emphasized the fore part of the year, with a critical review of paragraph structure, special attention being given to the discriminating ure of words. Written themes are required, giving especial care to arrangement of material and the choice of words. For the oral work, the pupils are given drill in preparing outlines and speaking from them on subjects taken from their work in Literature. History. Science, etc. A formal oration is written and delivered by each member of the class. The work in literature is continued, books for class study such as the following being chosen: Tennyson's Idylls of the King. Ruskin's Seasame and Lillies. Arnold's 'Sohrab and Rustum. Burns' Poems. Browning's Shorter Poems.” Emerson's Essays.” Famous Orations, etc. For home reading, the following are typical: Dickens' Old Curiosity Shop. Curtis' Prue and I. Hugo's Les Miserables. A Elliot's Adam Bede. ' Scott’s Kenilworth. Thackeray's Henry Esmond. etc. A study of the History of English Literature is pursued throughout the year. FOURTH YEAR COURSE. During the first part of the fourth year all the forms of composition are reviewod. and the pupil is strengthened in each. The emphasis of the year’s work is placed upon argumentation. Argumentative themes, both oral and written, are required. The selection and arrangement of material, the construction of sentences and paragraphs, the choice of words, and the principle of unity and coherence are points especially dwelt upon. A thesis is written by each pupil and approved by the Faculty before graduation. The aim in Literature is a more critical study of writers. leading the pupils to form opinions of their own. Such works as the following ire used for class study: Chaucer's Canterbury Tales.” Milton’s Minor Poems. Carlyle’s Essay on Burn’s Macaulay's Essay on Addison.” Burke’s Speech on Concilliation with the American Colonies.” Shakespeare's As You Like It” and Macbeth.” etc. For home reading and reports the following is a typical list: Elliot’s Mill on the Floss and Romola.” Kingsley’s Hypatia. Carlyle's Heroes and Hero Worship.” Hawthorne's The Marble Faun. ’ Goldsmith's She Stoops to Conquer. Riis' How the Other Half Lives. Scott's Waverly.” Thackeray s Vanity Fair. Homer's Odyssey. Shura's “Abraham Lincoln. etc. The study of the History of American Literature is pursued throughout the year. History ISTORY denotes the events, forces and insitutions. which together disclose a peoples social character and progress. The history of a people includes every item which has interest or importance in connection with that peoples life and growth and it is a summary of social, industrial. intellectual, religious and political effects and a biography of those great men whose lives have directed events in that particular age or locality. Historical investigators have been compelled to depend upon various classes of materials for thoir information. Those writing about the more remote nations have derived the greater part of their knowledge from (1) rcmainsof buildings, implements and ruins. (2) art and literature and traditions. Those dealing with the later day nations have had the advantage of being able to deal with known facts. History has been organized into somewhat arbitrary divisions upon a chronological basis. SECOND YEAR COURSE. Ancient History deals with the civilizations and careers of the nations of antiquity such as Babylonia. Assyria. Egypt. Greece and Rome. It begins with the first event whose character is positively known and is generally conceded as terminating with the Fall of Rome in 476 A. D. A genoral knowledge of tho various branches of civilization of the above named countries should be ac- quired and especial attention given to the Wars and Conquests of such men as Hannibal. Alexander. Pompey. Caesar. etc. THIRD YEAR COURSE. (a) Mediaeval History begins with the termination of Ancient and extends to tho discovery of the new world by Columbus in 1492. This period includes the centuries of Confusion during which the ideals of universal unity in politics, religion and thought which prevailed in the ancient world were supplanted by extreme individualism. During the study of events of this period attention should be given especially to the Conquests of Charlemagne. The Crusaders. Feudalism and the gradual approach to that period in history known a6 the reformation. (b) The Extreme Individualism of the Medieval period which supplanted the universal unity of the Ancient in turn gave way to the ideal of nationality. This nationality or formation of nations is the greatest factor in modern history which begins with the discoveries in 1492 and deals with the period during which we are now living. Nearly all the events of this period point to and aid in tho nationalization of the world. The period known as the Reformation and the French Revolution deserve much attention. FOURTH YEAR COURSE. U. S History and Civics, simply a branch of Modern History. The underlying principles of government should be carefully noted in the study of this subject. The differences in political principles which arose between the colonies and Great Britain and finally led to the Revolutionary War should be thoroughly mastered. In the study of the various wars throughout the History, more attention should be given to the situation causing the war and to the situation after than to the battles themselves. A thorough knowledge of the constitution should be had and for this reason it is best that a book dealing with Civil Government be studied along with the History. A much different consideration is given to History in the Senior Year than in the Grammar Schools. The student is supposed to be better acquainted with the situations giving rise to different events and for that reason a much more systematic study may be taken up. Much supplementary reading is encouraged and facts are recognized from any source. Latin JVtE say to the parent who asks why his boy should study Latin, that Latin is one of the most perfect instruments for expressing human thought that has ever been developed. It affords a manifold and varied training in the processes of logical reasoning: it trains the memory and powers of observation: it yields a more precise and extensive knowledge of English through the comparison of of the words and construction of the two languages. It loads to a larger view of life and a fuller appreciation of our own times by comparison with the life and civilization portrayed in the literature of Rome and it leads to a realization of all that culture which can be claimed for the study of literature and history. FIRST YEAR LATIN. For the benefit of those studonts who will go on in Latin after the first year, the work 0 this yoar must pre-par c for the subseqeent courses. This preparation consists of training in pronunciation, vocabulary, forms, syntax, practice in translating from the Latin and practice in using the Latin sentence to expross thought. Gourse SECOND YEAR LATIN The second year is devoted to the reading of. at least, four books of Caesar's Gallic War in connection with Roman History during the Republic. Tho composition work for this year follows the Caesar text with a systematic study of syntax and a careful review of declensions and conjugations. Sight reading is also encouraged in this year. THIRD YEAR LATIN. Cicero's four orations against Catiline and his oration on The Citizenship of Archias. make up the translation of the third year. Roman oratory and the construction of the oration is carofully studied. The composition work is also carried on throughout the year. FOURTH YEAR LATIN. Vergil’s Aeneid in the fourth voar is the introduction to the study of Latin poetry and an effort is made to lead the pupil to an appreciation of classical poetry. The first fivo books arc read and special attention is paid to the scanning. The study of Grcok and Roman mythology is also a feature of this year's work. German Gourse (•■HE two years' German course is not sufficient to give the pupil a thorough mastery of the German language. but it should give him a sufficient knowledge of its construction to enable him to appreciate the literature and create in him a desire for further study. The first year, as in the study of any new language, is made up of simple translations, drill in vocabularies, sen- tences illustrating the different principles, the turning of English into German and the memory gem6 and idioms. In the second year. Storm's lmmensee |and Hillem's Hoher als die Kirche are first read. Then comes the introduction of the German drama in the study of Schiller's “Wilhelm Tell and his “Jungfrau von Orleans.” Mathematics j|F there be a transfer of training from one menu) pro-cess to another, then there is no subject in the curriculum of the high school that is so adapted to train the reasoning powers of the student as the subject of mathematics. The course as offered in the Auburn High School not only endeavors to train the student in the powers of reasoning. but it seeks to give him such a clear cut knowledge and drill in the subjects taught that he will be led to see the application of this knowledge to the practical every day life, and to the laws of nature. Wentworth’s Algebra and Gcomotry and Moore’s Commercial Arithmetic are the toxt books used. The courto as offered is as follows: Freshman Year—Algebra to Quadratic Equations. Sophomore Year-Plane Geometry. Junior Year—Solid Geometry (First Half.) Algebra from Quadratic Equations (Second Half.) Senior Year—Commercial Arithmetic (First Half.) Science j INCE knowledge which is acquired first hand makes e most lasting impression and the ability to observe closely, to form correct judgments, and to think logically is of inestimable value, laboratory practice in all branches of science is given a prominent place. A carefully written note book with scientific drawings is a part of the required work. CHEMISTRY. A choice of Chemistry or Physics is given in the Senior year. One year is given to the study of Chemistry. Two double periods for laboratory practice and three recitations per week are arranged for. The laboratory is eouipped so that each pupil may do individual work. Four months are devoted to acquiring the general principles of Chemistry: the theory of electrolytic dissociation is carefully considered. The acid-forming elements are studied, keeping in mind their relative importance, their principal compounds, and the reason for grouping certain elements. Afterwards the base-forming elements are studied in a similar manner. The extraction of the metals from their ores and their applications are givon emphasis. The course provides six weeks’ work in qualitative analysis. ■ PHYSICS. The great number of inventions connected with ev- ery day life makes it imperative that an education should include a knowledge of the principles and laws of the science of matter and energy. As the course is outlined, attention is given to facts of common observation and the service afforded mankind by a knowledge of the laws of nature. Recitation and class demonstration by teacher and pupils occupy four days in the week. A double period one day of the week gives the pupils the chance to perform a sufficient number of individual laboratory exercises to impress upon their minds the principles and phenomena. The fall term covers the work in General and Special Properties. Mechanics of Solids. Liquid and Gases. The winter term takes up Sound. Heat and Magnetism. Electricity and Light are given during the spring term. BOTANY. The science of Botany affords an excellent opportunity in training pupils to prefer to dig for knowledge themselves than to accept it from others. With this end in view those facts and principles of Botany arc presented which students in high school can work out and comprehend. The student is led to see and discover facts and whenever it is possible nothing is told him which he can discover for himself. Since the higher plant life means more to him now and will mean more to the great majority of pupiis in later life, the work is largely confined to those plants. However, a few of the lower plants are studied, especially those having an economical value. The fall term is devoted to a preparation for and a study of trees, fruits and the dispersal of seeds. During the winter term the study of seeds, storage of food, structures and function of stems, buds, roots and leaves. Special atten- tion it given to plant breathing. transpiration and starchmaking. In the spring a study of a few of the lower plants is taken up and the last six weeks are devoted to a study of flowering plants and ferns, identifying them, studying them, studying their habits and continuing the work in pollination begun in the fall. ILIFF HURrtlf (8) (4) Prcaldeut (4). A. H. S. A. A. (S 4 . Football (8) Banket ball 8), (apt- (8) Theala: “Baale Principal of Wlrelran Telvgrapy. I HIT came to uh from Oaalan In time to take up hi Junior year In our hcIiooI. Being an aecoinpliahcd banket bn 11 player, lie wan able to create a new Internal In till game. During hi two yearn In the A. II. S. lie ha gained many friend , eHpeclally among the girl . MAKIF. FITCH 1) (2) S) (4). Secretary (4). Girl Glee Club (S) H). Tticaia: “Tlie Home In an Knvlronment for Women. Marie In certainly one ol the jollleat girl of the clan . She U very popular ami ha many friend of the upponite ex. Her chief pleasure I to atudy “Dutch. HARVEY WILLIAMS (I) (2) (3 (4) Treaaurer (8) (4). A. II. S. A. A. (1) (!t)(8)(4). President, (4) Football (1) (8) (8 (4), Captain (4 . Ita chall (I (2) (8) (4). Ilualnea Manager of Red and Itlack (3). Theala: “William McKinley. Hnrve I the big man of the clam. From the llrnt, thl advantage pointed him out a an athlete and III allowing on the grlddron and the diamond waa worthy of great praiae. A captain of the football Mpiad in hi fourth year he proved that the three foregoing year of training had not been In vain. PH 11.1.11 COOL (I) (2) (8) (41, class. HIh tori an (8) 4 . A. II. S. A. A. 41 (2) CO 4). Football 2) (3) (4). Thesis: Limestone and It . Uses . Bravery U what our Plill stand for. He lias for four long yvara bravely trudged t«� and from M'bool every day nml hla record of attemlancv la on an e |iinlity with tlioae who have lived a abort distance from the bulldlnir. Phil has developed Into an exeellent end on the A. II. 8. eleven and he will leave a vacancy that will be hard to fill. PF.ARL ST. CLAIR (1) (2) (8) (4). Oirla Olee Club (8| (4). Thesis: The Influence of the American Newspaper. Pearl lias the distinction of liclng the shortest member of the class. She Is a brilliant student but fortunately believes that all work and no play makes Jack a dull bqy for she Is fond of a good time and always uiaii� ii« to get some fun out of everythin even Mathematics. VKKNK BUCHANAN (I) (2) (8) 4|. A. II. S. A. A.. (8) 4 . Editor-In-Chief Rod and Black, (8). Class ie« -President (8). 'I heals: The Evolution of the Press. The Editor surely Isa mixer.” He txdonga to the AutLQarrelt Bunch aud it U a common rumor that, when he Is In said city, he really forgets to blush when teased. In spite of his many frivoltles. he has a serious studious side to hla nature aud he is very serious when studies are to be prepared. RUSSELL SHEETS (I) )2) (8) (4). Thesis: “Advantagesof Modem Rural Life . Farmer might be called the faultless boy of the class If It were not for one thing—that is the deceitfulucss of Ills face. His looks would never reveal the secret that he is a “fantastic fusscr and that lie makes a great many visits to our neighlKirlng city, but careful otiscrvation lias proven tills to be true. FORD WYATT (I) (8) (8) (4). A. H. S. A. A. l •). Thesis: “Koraat Rwwvni of tin- I'nlted States . “Fordy, nltlioiiffli he I not very largo. haa come through tlio four years of high school llfo with colon Hying aud with bright hope for a prosperous future. He Is always getting Into “scrapes hut has � Iio«ii that ho can got out as oHally a ho got Into thorn. BONN IK SEILER (I MS) (8X4). Class Secretary. (I). Basketball. I (2) (8). A. II. S. A. A., (a (8) (4).Secretary (8� � � . Society editor Red ami lllack (Si . (llrla dice Club (8) 4). Thesis Joan of Arc. Puuk haa received the greater part of her education In the Auburn schools. A talont«d musician and a good entertainer, alio la known far and wide aa a true friend and a Jovial girl. She will some day make aomo home happy . and then moat fortunate la he who may teat her culinary art . NELLIE ZIMMERMAN (I) Of) (8) (4). Haakethall, (I) (1) (8). A. II. S. A. A.. (8) (8) (4). Girin Glee Club, 3 4|. Aaa't Hualnoaa Mgr. “Red ami Hlack. (8). Theda: “Hlatory of Arithmetic. Nellie, an exceedingly bright and pretty girl, noted for her large brown eye , haa made many frlomla In the achool. Although of a modest anti reserved temperament, alio la of a Jovial nature and la the life of any gathering She haa always been a loyal member of the school and waa ever ready to do anything for It welfare. GEORGE WEAVER I) (8) (8) (4) A. li.S.A. A.(I)(8) (3)(4). Football (I) (2) (8) (4). Baseball (8) (S) (4). Captaln(S) (4). Basketball (3). Theaia: '‘Alexander Hamilton . “Squire has won renown In high achool aa an athlete. In the three1 main sports of our achool he haa won A'a and not without credit to himself and the school for which he played. At times ( Mondays) he may appear sleepy but he la usually wide enough awake to grasp all passing opportunities. DALTON CKOY (1)(� (8) (4). A. II. S. A. A. l) (2) (S (� . Hii-'i-nll (2) (3) (I). Orchestra (8) (4). TliivU: “The Spanish Armada. Dalton, during the flr t two yearn of IiIh high school career, seemed to bo a little “withered or “frostbitten In the social circles, but now lie I an earnest “funner” and a much a ladle man a a certain member « l the faculty hlniKelf. SADIK (IKI'ltK (l)t )(S)(4). Olrla Olee Club 8)(t). Theda: “Martin Luther”. Sadie Is a diligent Ntiident and we predict a (treat future for her in the Intellectual world. Iilc ed I he who re-celvea anoccaalonal mlle from her for lie I u ually too much engrossed In her work to pay much attention to “those boys . HI Til SMUHK (I) (2) (8) (4). Claw secretary (8). tiirl Olee Club (8) (4). Theda: The I’anama Canal. A model and winsome la—. Hutli has surely laid strong claims to the attributes of her Itlbllcal namesake. For her love of fun and her sweet disposition, she Is one of the most popular girls In the class, especially in the opinion of a certain Junior. When Kutb becomes old enough to vote she wilt be a useful additl.m to the cause of Woman's Suffrage, and will win many new members by her forceful and flowery speeches. DONALD SCIIA A It (I) (2) (8) (4). Class President (3). A. II. S. A. A. (8) (4). Sporting Kditor Hed and Itlaek. Thesis: “How Our Nation is Financed.” “Hill Is another of the true fusser” type and a typical ladles man. One sparkling quality that Is extremely noticeable Is his fondness to talk. Many of his sayings bring forth audible gigxlc (from the girls, chiefly). HI powerful vocal organs are commonly used at the hotly contested inter-high school game where he Is usually hailed as yellmaster. CALVIN LUDWIG (1) ( ) $) 4) Thesis: “History of the Carnation. Calvin Ik the urmlwl surprise of tin class not brctniw ha lh always proficient in hi lin on� or that In- can always In seen grinding away” over Ids text hook while thereat of the class are having a little recreation ax they call It. hut because he ha several times cast oil the cloak of shyness anil Como forth Into the realm of society. KIjSIK FAKVKK (I) (S) (8) (4) Girl's Glee Club (8) (4) Thesis: “Home Intlurncea . Klale la the atuilent of the class ami her alniiniant know-ledKe la truly remnrkalile. She In a i|uiel maiilen with a ready smile and la well liked by everyone with whom she comes in contact. When she becomes a prominent educator we will In proud to remember that she wax once a member of the A. H. 8. LOUISE KUCKUCK (I I ( ) (Si (4) Girls Glee Club (3) 4� Thesis: “The Itinc of the English Drama . In her Freshman year. Louise wax Kindly welcomed to the A. H. S. from the cuckoo's nest . She has always seemed rather indifferent to the op|� cxltc sex. but a short time ago we were surprised to learn that some one other than an A. 11.8. youth was the favored one. In years to come we shall expect to find her one of tile world's greatest naturalists, for she has already shown great ability along that line. II. EARL COE (I) IS) SM4). Thesis: “The Value and Preservation of the Forest . Earl is the most earnest and sincere member of the class. He take everything in a serious manner but In his own way enjoys the doings of the times. With his pen he excels and Ills poems nre worthy of an older and a better trained mind. Senior Glass Organization President .... Ilifp Hursh Secretary ..... Marie Fitch Treasurer ... Harvey Williams Verne Buchanan Nellie Zimmerman Bonnie Seiler George Weaver Philip Cool Louise Kuckuck Sadie Grube Russel Sheets Dalton Croy Ruth Smurr Pearl St. Clair Ford Wyatt Earl Coe Calvin Ludwig Elsie Farver Donald Schaab CLASS COLORS—Green and White CLASS FLOWER-Pink Rose Bud MOTTO Always Higher CLASS YELL Rip-saw. rip-saw. buzz-saw. boom Zolliwicker. Zulu, give us room. Here we started in 1907. Here we’ll stay till 1911. Senior Glass History c T the opening of the school term of '07-'08. about fifty Freshmen entered the Auburn High School. When you are a freshman your trouble begins so it was with this class. Several became discouraged and quit Yot these few leaving did not diminish the ardor of those remaining. It is well to note that this year brought Miss Mary Baxter into the High School as a Foreign Language and History instructoress. The Sophomore year finds this class with a few less in numbers but just as much enthusiasm and good will as ever. Students who have been through the Sophomore year say it is the hardest of all. It seemed so for the Class of T 1. But one great help in the time of their troubles was tho presence of Willis D. Maginnis. The Junior Year, or '09-'10. finds tho class with twenty-five members. Yet they keep up their former records and establish new ones. A High School paper is published by the class and liko all matters they take into their hands, it was a success. The social event of the High School year was the sumptuous banquet given to the Senior Class and Faculty by the Juniors. Tho end of the Senior Year finds the Class of'11 with a membership of nineteen. Although not of great numbers they graduate as one of the most polished and ac- complished (in their studies) that the Auburn High School ever produced. In their studies through the whole four years they strove to excell, not for selfish reasons but to raise the standard of the school. In their social life they put all their spirit and all the social events were carried through as a series of brilliant successes. While engaged in their social activity friendships were formed which will last forever. In athletics this class holds a record to be envied. No base ball or foot ball team in tho last four years representing the Auburn High School ever played away or at home but the Class of'11 was well represented in the number of players. With clean, square playing the Auburn teams have won the respect of all the surrounding schools. It may truly be said that the athletics of the surrounding territory have been greatly bettered by having the honest players of the Class of'11 participate in the contests. So with the respect of the townspeople, faculty and all the schools with which they have come into contact, the Class of M 1 bids adieu to her school life and goes out upon a broader field where the qualities they were noted for on the Athletic Field, will gain for them the respect of the world—Philip Cool. Senior Glass Prophesy NE evening in the year 1965. my wife had retired early as so many people of seventy odd years do. I sat before the open fire thinking of by-gone pleasures. Yes. that is a sign. I was getting old. it had been nearly 54 years since I graduated from High School. Well. now. I wonder what has become of all my old classmates, most of them dead. I expect, was the thought that came to me. At this I took my reflectroscope from the table and spelled out lliff Hursh. Now I don't know how many of you have ever seen a reflectroscope or have ever heard of one. It is a small box in which is arranged a stage and by spelling out their names, you may see the principle events in the life of every earthly being. lliff Hursh graduated from Purdue with the honors of the Electrical Engineering Class. He then returned to Auburn to claim his old sweetheart. Hazel Bailey. Later in life, ho constructed an electrical railway around the world, which received its power from a heavily charged strata of air. He lost his life in an attempt to bridge the Atlantic. Verne Buchanan returned to Auburn as editor of the Auburn Dispatch, one of the most influential papers of the time. He became a hater of the fairer sex as the suffragettes were putting his paper to the bad. His articles will be remembered as the most logical arguments ever produced against equal rights. These nearly caused tho imprisonment of all suffragettes in insane asylums. Russell Sheets became a famous electrician. He wished to form a partnership with lliff Hursh. but lliff was afraid of him. Be that as it may. Russell prospered in business in spite of an extravagant wife. Miss Schulthess of the backwoods town of Garrett, who Russell succeeded in capturing in spite of her popularity. Earl Coe intended to be a preacher but he married Sadie Grube and changed his mind. Sadie being the better orator of the two and as his church was about ninety-nine per cent of women, did the preaching and Earl spent his time in tidying the house and in scientific research. Philip Cool took to writing weird stories under the assumed name of Patrick Casey.” He became a master of English and attained a higher place in literature than Poe. His tales at longth became so weird people dropped dead on reading from heart failure, so the government suppressed his writing to save the population. Calvin Ludwig became a botanist and discovered a very useful plant, that looked like an onion, tasted like fried potatoes and smelled like a nasturtion. This plant found special favor in Africa where Calvin lived, as itcould be grown only on the Sahara. Here he renewed his acquaintance with and married Elsie Farver who. after finishing her education, became a teacher in Africa. Louise Kuckuck after finishing High School taught for a few years, but as there was a great call for missionaries to China, she went into foreign fields and did a great work. Harve Williams became an eminent physician. He studied in both countinents and discovered a cure for tuberculosis. He fought a duel with a Frenchman over a beautiful girl and was successful. He spent the rest of his life in the gay city of Paris. Ruth Smurr became a teacher and after several years of teaching and attending school received an A. B. What was the use? John Nugen of the Juniors claimed her shortly after. Dalton Croy had a financial career. He started in the real estate business in a new country and became very wealthy. He lives in New York City and spends his summers at Lintes Lake, a fashionable resort four miles northwest of Auburn. Pearl St. Clair was wedded to books and home charities. She never married, but has had a profitable career as an authoress and philanthropist Ford Wyatt lived a very romantic life. After taking a course in dentistry he rcturnod to Auburn. While there he became interested in the airship business. Liking aerial navigation better than teeth, he went into the Transcontinental Aerial Transportation Co. with an old friend. He made a fight to Monroeville. Ohio, and had an aerial honeymoon. Marie Fitch, being a good cook, didn't have a chance to finish her education for an enterprising young man realized her ability as a cake baker. George Woavor. Ph. D.. bccarno a chemist. He discovered a way to compress oxygen and thus made it possible to travel to the planets. He discovered a new element on Mars which would make tho lazy man industrious. His success was due to his cultured wifo. Nollio Zimmerman. who made George “hump. Nellie's career as a mathematician was blighted by numerous household cares. Bonnie Seiler educated herself along the line of domestic science and. as good cooks were scarce, she became very popular. Even to the extent her father bought a bulldog. She became the wife of her only love. Frank Shepard. L. L. D. Junior Glass Organization President .... John Neuoen Vice President .... Karl Hoff Secretary ... Marouerette Fitch Treasurer .... Lulu Heitz Historian .... j0Hnie Kerns Russell Grogg Edward Eldridge Marie Bartles Milo Dancer Gladys Grimm Karl Hoff Olfie Baker Earl Baughman Mabel Lochner LcRoy Croy Madge Hart Johnie Kerns Hazel Bailey Ethelyn Rowe Kirby Sprott Florence Berry Marseille Weaver Marguerette Fitch Louis Fretz Lulu Heitz Nellie Leasure CLASS COLORS—Old Gold and Black CLASS FLOWER —Violet CLASS YELL Zipity! Zipity! Zip! Zoon! Zelve! Juniors! Juniors! they've done well. So get out of the way for Ninteen-twelve. Junior Glass History JTN 1908 thirty members entered the Auburn High C? School. Wo were a timid lot being fearful, from stories told us of the terrible Upper Classmen. But this feeling of distrust soon gave place to one of security and wo soon became immune to all throats and became accustomed to our new duties. Our course of study was: English. Botany. Latin and Algebra. We were taught by Supt. Hip-ponsteol in Algebra. Principal Langston in Botany. Miss Baxtor in Latin and Mr. Maginnis in English, and although it was altogether a change from our other years of study, the year soon ended and we by this time understood what life in High School was. At the end of our vacation we again assembled. A few of our companions had fallen by the wayside, but we received an addition of two which slightly made good our class. There was a change in our studies, and in our teachors. Botany was dropped from the list and its place was taken by History. Mr. Hippensteel had taken charge of anothor school. Mr. Langston had been promoted to his place, and Mr. Kimmell had been summoned to fill Mr. Langston's place. Miss Baxter taught Latin and History. and Mr. Kimmell taught Ccomotry which had succeeded Algobra. On this second yoar tho time passed more quickly and we were agreeably surprised at its quick termination. For a third time we assembled to take up our studies-Again we had lost a few comrades, some leaving at the close of the term. The two classes below us had been divided and two new teachers called to help instruct us. They were Miss Camp and Miss Mulvcy. Likewise Mr. Maginnis had resigned to finish his college work and his place was filled by Mr. Cobb. This year Miss Camp taught us Geometry and History. Miss Baxter Latin, and Mr. Cobb English, while Mr. Kimmell was excluded entirely from teaching our class. Our enrollmant was enlarged by an increase of three who followed our fortunes all the year. This year, like the others, passed quickly, the monotony being pleasantly broken by the banquet given to the Seniors. —Johnie Kerns. In Uemorlam WILMA EDNA WRIGHT Auguit 27, 1803 September 26. 1010 Sophomore Glass Organization Lawrence Barnhart Helen VanAukcn Bon Shook Thelma Grover William Gugerli Edna Long Ida Teeterj President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Walter Shuoers Mary Weaver Esther Sheets - Walter Bishop Mary Teeters Hcber Sheffcr Hebcr DePew Clifton Beaty Gladys Kinsey Edna Shugers Ralph Bartles Metha Shook Bert Sweigert Florence Dancer Harry Rowe Bruce Whetsel Kathryn Benson Francis Kraus Lola Nugon Ardon Green Paul Cosper James Schaab John Ludwig Ruth Emanuel Frank Benson Geneva Bennett Ralph Turrill Class Colors- Blue and White Class Flower Red Carnation Class Yell—Smash. Bang. Biff Whing. Whang. Whiff Riff. Raff. RirT Swash. Squash. Smithereen Auburn High School Class Thirteen Sophomore Glass History VERYTHING. great or small, must have a beginning, so we. the Class of 1913. began our High School careor as Freshmen. The class of '13 was the largest class that had ever been enrolled in the Auburn High School, numbering over fifty, but for various reasons a few dropped out. and at the beginning of our Sophomore year, we numbered only thirty-five. Soon aftor the beginning of the school year 1909-10. the class was organized and Arden Green was chosen as our first president. Walter Shugors was chosen to lead the class through the year of 1910-11. Both have shown themselves very capable leaders. As Freshmen this class was unusually wide awake, jolly and ambitious and this yoar—well it speaks for itself. Several social events have been successfully managed by the class and it is to bo hoped that those that follow will turn out equally as well. Ignorance is bliss is an old saying which implies that knowledge is not bliss, and if this be true, the Sophomore class is the most sorrowful (?) class in High School. In athletics this class is exceptionally strong: Six members of the High School foot ball team were from this class, and three members of the class were on tho baso bill tern. The class teams too hive proven themselves capible of doing things. Our football team has not been scored against in two years. Tho base ball team won every gams which it played. Our Freshmen basket ball team won a series of games from the Sophomores last year, and there were bright prospects for a good team this year, but unfortunately a place could not be secured in which to play- When writing a record of your own class, you are inclined to exaggerate and over-emphasize its importance, yet it seems that it can be said with all fairness, that if the class of 1913 continues to do things” in the next two years as it has the previous two. it will be one of the foremost classes in the History of the Auburn High School. ■ Freshmen Glass History HE class of Freshmen that entered the Auburn High School September5. 1910. was tho largost class that has been enrollod in this High School. The total number was seventy, so large a class that at first all could not be given desks. The class was divided into two sections. After seats and desks had been provided the class settled down to the regular routine of school work. Several changes wore made in the arrangement of tho two sections of the class, and at the present time both are together in the east room downstairs. Already several pupils have left the class because of unsatisfactory progress, calls of duty, and some on account of removal to other places. Several new pupils have joined the class during the year, making up somewhat for those lost The class as a whole has shown that it is quite able to do High School work and generally speaking has been attentive, studious and progressive, and has measured up to tho standard of a Freshmen class in the Auburn High School.—Dale Green. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Glass Officers Frank Carper William Damen Marie Kino Helen McIntyre ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Officers President...........................Harvey Williams Vice President.....................Gladys Grimm Secretary ..... Bonnie Seiler Treasurer ..... Prof. Langston . Advisory Board Fred Knott S. B. Dr. D N. Fitch. S. B. M. Boland S. B. The Athletic Association is the chief organization of the school. It elects the captians and rhanagers of the various teams and takes charge of all games played by the teams of the High School. Prof. Langston Harvey Williams Arden D. Green Baseball Base ball is a good athletic game and should be established in every high school. Very many high schools in Indiana havo teams, still there are many which do not. The base ball season comes in the spring of the yoar affording a chance of recreation to tho student who has worked hard all winter. The Auburn High School has for the past several years put a toam in the field each spring. Although the teams were not always successful, they did good work, and honestly earned all the games they won. The soason of 1910 was an exceptionally brilliant season for the Auburn High School team under the captaincy of George Weaver, then a Junior. Mr. Magginis. who was manager, was a very energetic worker and scheduled eight games with out-of-town teams all of which camo off in due course of time, each one a victory for Auburn. The games and results were as follows: Auburn 11 Tri-State College 10 Auburn 8 Bus. Prof. Mon 7 Hicksville 6 Auburn 19 Auburn 14 Waterloo 7 Hicksville 6 Auburn 7 Waterloo 11 Auburn 15 Angola 4 Auburn 15 Auburn 11 Angola 6 The players were: George Weaver, capt. p.: Harvey Williams, c .: Dalton Croy. 1 s. b : Albert DeLapp. 2nd b.: Raymond Ludwig. 3rd b.: Harold Grogg. c. f : Walter Shugers. I. f.; Russell Grogg. c. f.: Ralph Turrill. r. f.: Walter Bishop, sub.: Kirby Sprott. sub.: John Nugen. sub. W. D. Magginis. manager. At this time' it is uncertain whether there will be a team, but if there will be it will be made up chiefly of last year's players. Albert DeLapp and Raymond Ludwig being the only players graduating last year. But it is thought that these two vacant places can be filled by men almost as good as the two who fell out. George Weaver is again captain for this year and several games have been already scheduled conditionally. Football L. Barnhart. Center E. Gaul. R. Guard W. Shugers. L. Guard W. Gugerli. R. Tackle B. Whetsel. L. Tackle H. Williams. R. Turrill. R. End P. Cool. L. End W. Bishop. Quarter G. Weaver. R. Half Back K. Sprott. Full Back ,. L. Half Back Substitutes: P. Whetsel. C. Kutzner Mr. Kimmell. Manager At Auburn. Oct. 15—Auburn 0. Defiance 17. At Auburn. Oct. 29—Auburn 32. Bluffton 0. At Warsaw. Nov. 12—Warsaw 17. Auburn 0. At Bluffton. Nov. 19—Bluffton 0. Auburn 27. Although it is compulsory for only the Freshmen to study music, any member who wishes may study with them. Many have shown their willingness to learn music and have taken advantage of this opportunity. Under the direction of Miss Jeffrey the Girls' Glee Club was formed and now consists of many well trained voices. The High School Orchestra directed by Mr. Swift has filled many engagements and has always given satisfaction. To Miss Agnes Jeffrey- the students of the Auburn High School owe their sincerest gratitude and appreciation for the untiring effort she has put forth in raising the musical standard of our school to the high place which it has attained. THE AUBURN SCHOOL BOARD 1910-11 Dr. D. N. Fitch ...............................President Fred W. Knott..................................Treasurer M. Boland -....................................Secretary The character and welfare of a echool depends upon the school board. Each member having the welfare of the school at heart, the Auburn School Board of 1910-11 have served faithfully and have done much to improve the Auburn Schools. CHARLES ECKHART And His Magnificent Gift to The People of Auburn. ■� “BILL MOORE Cheerful. Jolly and an All Round Good Fellow SUCCESSFUL X1K lake It that at no time In life Ik thero more thought (riven to Ihl subject than daring the last year in High School. Every young man and young woman who has shown the ability and parservercnco to reach this Coal must, necessarily, devote a portion of thought as to what shall be their vocation in life and whether or not that vocation will Ik a successful one. During twenty-four years of successful merchandising We have gleaned the following facts: In order to make any vocation a success. It Is in nearly every ease an absolute necessity to have a NATURAL LKANINO OK INCLINATION toward this particular line of work. Truthfulness and honesty have equally as much, if not more, todo with making the greater degree of success. We have found success to mean a lot of hard work, but we have found the most successful man devoting a share of his time to recreation as well. It pays to remember the fact that there are Other people In this world, and we - � should treat them as we would like to be treated. It is a duty to Ik public spirited to the extent of one's ability. We sometimes think that there is such a thing as setting the ideal too high. We cannot all be Washingtons. Jelfersons, Lincolns or Grant . We offer these few thoughts to you. with tha earnest desire that they may lie of some help. Our wish is that your career may be a successful one in every sense of the word. SCHAAB BRO. CO. That’s What They Are VACULTY AM IIITION Diai’oaiTiox PA1LINO I.IKKS IIKKT la Prof. I.HnK ton High Lofty A secret Co-operation Politic Herbert Kimnu'l ... Live in Kant Auburn Ladylike N. K. A.tiles N. K. A. rer Popular Mini Baxter Sell bookn Medium Heart A. H.S. Arthur Cobb Lyceum circuit Cute Joken Junlora Married MIm ('amp Thinker Kxplonive Size Garrett Chubby Mlw Mu Ivey ... ni n it again Smiling Sophomores Michigan Mlwt Jeffrey Be natural Sharp Uenti Her work Bill Moore Make things comfortable Good HU family !_ A. H. S. Good fellow A New Dining Table IlfiAn't (hr old table served about long enough? The mat serviceable, coin fort aide dining table of today is tho roomy, round pedestal style. Wo lisiv a pleasing and varied display of the line. NEWARK DUO STYLE, pedestal dining tables—the table guaranteed to have a life time of quality. Newark Duo-Styles do not need to havo pedestal divided to insert up to three extra leave —a rcnl convenience. For more room extra leaves ore inserted by spreading pedestal as far as desired. Newark Duo'Styles contain the standard advertised TYDF.N LOCK. This device adds long life to table— and when pedestal closed, locks it so it can never gap at base. Simple, durable — no extra cost. COM IM-WK WILL UK CLAD TO SHOW YOU JOHN R- CLARK That’s What They Are SKXIOKH AMIIITIOX DIHfOHITION KAILIXO I.IKKS I1KST WILL PROHARLY IIK I, u 1m- Kuckuck To be hud enough to live in thin world Angelic Shyness To sleep A naturalist Verne Buchanan To he popular Fair Girl Hearts An editor Nellie Zimmerman To he all wool ( iood Laughter To have a good time A Weaver Philip Cool To live up to hi name Sweet Studying To embalm An undertaker Sadie Orubo To be alngle and hlcKKCd Modest Measles Cals A missionary Ilitr Hunth To be a wirclc oporm- Horrible Singing Witch Hanoi A sport Until Smurr To write a book on love In a cottage Very (iood Memory Candy A farmer's wife Harold Grogg To talk baseball Quick tempered Scowling To scold A chimney sweep Harvey Williams To be a home doctor Bad Everything Girls A fnrmar Bonnie Seller To learn Sweet Question Boys A beauty doctor (•corse Weaver To keen aw ake on Monday (iood Blushing IMcnfy of “Koom man A tailor Bussell Sheet Bridge builder Saintly Appearance To ilirl A clergyman Pearl Si. Clair To live a life of ease Uncertain Temper Parrot An old maid Dalton Croy To be a civil engineer Quiet Books A high collar A Politician Marie Fiteh To be pretty Heavenly German Pickles A fortune teller Karl Coe To lie a missionary Meek Shyness A Freshman girl A saint Klale Karver To look wine (lentle None To study A teacher Calvin Ludwig To Ih a lion tamer (iood Red Hair To work A llorist Ford Wyalt .. To run a restaurant Doubtful Height Blandishments A tester Donahl Sohaab To Ire an orator Horrid His appearance To talk Stump speaker AUBURN AUTOMOBILE CO. AUBURN - 1911 “The Most for the Money” The car that is so noticeable that it cannot be overlooked and so impressive that it cannot be forgotten. The car that embodies mechanical perfection and that is finished like a work of art Let us tell you more about it. 24 H. P. Touring Car $1,000.00 Auburn Automobile Co. Auburn, Ind. That’s What They Are JUNIORS AMBITION DISPOSITION KAILINO LIKK BNT WILL PRORAIILY HK Elza Haul To he a historian Corrupt Eating More pie An agricultural teacher John Korns . To be a poet Noxious Talking To boast Phonograph sales- Madge Hart To be a hypnotist Had Winking Candy Editor's wife Nellie Lmwuk Not to he timid (Iood Hashf illness Solitude An old maid Gladys Qrimm To vote Good (sometimes) Preaching “IV Speakerof the house John Nugcn To show his authority Evil Oarrett girls To get in late Mayor of (iarrett Clirence Fret To have n stand ip Wrong Studying A preacher with the teachers p. in. Lulu licit ... To l� e larger (iood Kats To study The wife of a King Lewis Fret To be a cheap sport Wicked Money (the lack of To be alone A pauper Kirhy Sprott To go to Oarrett Worse Proposing Spence rvlllo A restaurantuer Karl Haughman To be a baseball star Medium (lirls maybe) To sleep I'mbrella mender Marie Hurtle. To go to church Pretty ( ood Hoys from (iarrett To skate Missionary Kuss. il Urogg To knock homo-runs Had Examinations To lie cute A man may Ik ) Marseille Weaver To In- popular (iood Weight To Ik- an old maid A nun Edward KldrldKc To be a farmer Virtuous hlsperlng To shun girls A musical wonder Klfle Itnker To be learned Sanctified Speech To study Another old maid Mar leritte Filch To cause a sen -at Ion Terrible Klg hats A great “din A help to humanity Milo Dancer. To Ih a math atitlou Just Stumbling To eat A farmer Righteous Holdncss To flirt A fortune teller To play basketball I pright Has none To walk to church A music teacher Karl HotT To beg all that lie can Terrible To shirk work Sauer kraut A newsdealer Hazel Halley To keep a grocery True Ask I. H. Joy riding A pleasant liouse- lyeRoy Croy Florence Berry (iood Spending money To have a girl An elephant trainer To start somelhl'ig Very good Timidness To study The choice of all forbidden fruits Set the Savings ffian c Jfabit 41 I N T E R E S T Paid on savings accounts, paid or compounded semi-annually. THREE (3) PER CENT. Interest paid on certificates of deposit Propared at all times to loan money on farm and city real estate at lowest rates of interest. Checking Accounts Invited SUB Id I TRUST (0.. MRU. IRD. Agents for Investors CaPlta .......$50,000 Assets Over $200,000 PltlCK l . WEST, President MONTE Ij. (HIRES, Secretary oSet t iis be 2 our S3an c i That’s What They Are KOI'IIOMdKKK AMBITION — r ItlMFOslTloN FA 11.1X0 ■.IKK HKKT fill PKOHARLY MF James Schaab On the square To anil Neck Ilea One who weave Drv Goodie Ida Teeter Unmarried Fair Tea Herself On the shelf Bert 8wliK� rt To lie funny Very bad . Teacher Nobody Beporter Mary Weaver To l� e good Angelic Boy Bill” Cook Arden Green Athlete Threatening A crop lane Bible character A money changer Helen VanAuken llai none Medium Boy Hamburg ami Somebody' wife Paul Coaper Lumberman Fine Candy Himself Farmer Mary Teeter Keep a secret Fair Farm Him” His Heitor I)e Pew Speedy Medium Waterloo An auto Antonian Tc travel with a elreua Almoat bad Church That fellow Kverlong Frank Benson Be an angel Angelic Poetry He etherlal Writer I.awrenco Barnhart lilaek hair Loving Laughing To kiss the girl Baseball pitcher William Gugerll Bath house John Worse Girls Hi physique Ward Healer Thelma Grover Ben Shook ... Kat and sleep Prof, of domestic science Medium Fierce Speechifying Gum Book To keep warm Suffragette Farmer Kendallvllle Medium Girl Fun Knglnccr Gladys Kinney Karn r Frank Jakey Bill Charley's Courting Soft Sticking Op|MMlte svX Farmer Get a fellow Very bad Fellows Fellow Minl-ter's wife Companion-hip Terrible Girl A comrade Machinist Bide a“pony” Bad Isntin Box social Horse trader Kathryn Ben nn Clifton Beaty ’ ‘ Good runner Indescribable None Soap and water An angel To marry Changahlo Note A Mary Hor e doctor Tall and thin Haughty Height School days Old maid Hot a port shaky Weight To be shook Shaker Fdna Stingers Walter Bishop Do housework Modo-t Bill and coo A bill Bllllken More nerve Sweet Somebody Ask anybody A body maker Mualc Mild Giggling To play A to G Musician Walter Shtigera Cease blushing M edlum Belle The knell The ash man Kat Pickle Made to order Gossiping To change her name Butcher's wife Own a picture allow Very bad Nerve Mice Uncertain John Ludwig Put out Ilia light Gentle Flowers Carnations Florist for .... Pictures and frames, Jfo da c Supplies, Pinishing and Suorgthing Photographic . . So to . . Tj ie Sc termerhorns IP A o toy rap A ors 7 A ant faction S i. frtd. That’s What They Arh KKKHIIMKN AMHITIOX niai-oaiTioX FAILING LIKK IIK T WILL PRORAHLV- UK Rachel Province School teacher Excellent Boy More Boy a A maiden lady Albert Witt To plow Bad Fating Pie Farmer Helen Melntyre To dream Medium Itrlght color Boya An opera alnger George Thomaa .. Girl Angel Studle More Studlea Bachelor Carry McCMIand Engineer Good Poem To talk Poet Martha Ludarlg Haa none Medium Speed Mlaa Mulvey Talker Frank Carper Conducting claaa meet-Inga Snide Snider To aave money Orator Ralph Clark To apoon All In John—and Jack— — Son Actor Hugh Carper To powder Angel Good look To read Somebody MarieThomaa ... Get a fellow Funny Maude Botany AriUi Gletl Kiilka Bird fancier Cooing Uncountable Buga Explorer Alma Martin Chorila girl Flighty Stage To alng Old Maid Cheater llarner To get a hat to tit Witty Algebra Blonde Inventor I.ela Thomaa Buggy riding Good Candy Any fellow A Lela Harry NVIlaon To chew gum M id in m Peanut Cleopatra Lawyer Jay Shellhonae To lie lea popular with girl Extra good Klmmel Klmmel Klmmel No. 2 Lillian l.eaaurc Run a akating rink Good lloya To alng A nunte Allene Johnaon Undertaker Houbtful Commotion To talk A atump apeaker Frank Farley . To build an airahip Ctiangi able Hooka To aleep Hard to tell Karl Goiainger To publiah an aleghra Fair Whlapcring HU blind pony A clown Winfred Thomaa Toget Ida le oli eaaily Horrid Clothe Olrla Nothing Jean Potter. To run a home for stray doga and eat Quick tempered Dog To go to Garrett An animal trainer Carl Kutxner To be the champion heavy weight Excellent Ilia recitation To eat A barber Knowledge is Power A sound and liberal ••duration Is essential for the sneers and prosperity of the individual, the eomtnunlly and the nation. The acknowledged efficiency of the pub-lic schools Is the Inevitable result of a single comprehensive system. TWO separate public school systems in any city or town would be LESS efficient and MORK expensive and would therefore not he tolerated. TWO telephone systems In any one city or town Is just as Inexcusable as TWO public school systems. A single comprehensive telephone system with universal toll connections Is the Ideal condition for any one community. The Central Union Telephone Company stands ready to assist the public in its demand for such a service, by ottering to exchange business with any IXK AL TKLKPHOXK COMPANY’, on any equitable basis. More than four hundred Indiana cities and towns have avoided the nuisance and expense of two telephone systems and are now enjoying universal telephone service. Why Not Auburn? per cent, of the telephone subscribers in Auburn have Hell service. The other l. per cent, are unable to communicate with the larger majority of telephone users. The value of the telephone depends on the quality of service you receive and the number of telephones you can reach. Our service is good and our rates are reasonable. Central Union Telephone Company S. E. VAN FLEIT, Manager That’s What They Are KKKHIIMKN AMRITIOg niapoaiTiox KAILINO LIKKS IlKST WILL 1‘KORAHLY IIK Mabel Townley To go on the stage Sweet None To studv Somebody's wife I'aul Wlictsel Football coaoh Quiet Shyness To play f.Mithnll A millionaire Klhfl Soule To make money Heavenly Camlv Smiling A music teacher Agnes Hinsoy To lie coaxed Rad English Him An old maid Wayne Dllgard To reduce Ilia weight Excellent Weight To smile Champion heavy Elmer Diet Weight To look like a Junior Fair H.Mtks A girl A merchant Jay Bunge To atop Mining Lovely Girls To lllrt Proprietor of a live Flossie Seohler cent show To lie an old maid lend Pretty bojra Curly hair Gertrude Refner To make an apparalua Good liowom .Motley An actress Curl Hauer Haul Rudolph to clean kettles To master the aleghra To drive an Ice wagon Angelic Quiet thirls Gum To make a comtno. tlon To study President of the U. S. A. ‘eeil Furnish I’aul llarrla To Ik a aeuator To lose hlsshvncsH Horrid Saintly Talking doodtics To wait for a girl Work A clergyman Walter W i nclaiid. T i own a cignr store Very bad Temper A certain girl Hugh Brandon To atop grinning Excellent Smiling Tile country W llbur Dilgard To grow taller Good Height To talk A circus phenom- Mahle Goetchius To be a physician Meek None Books A physician A sport Earl Husselman ... To Join the Salvation A rmy Quiet Timidity To eat Minna Itanney To buy a candy kitchen livable Not Studying To recite Clelus Nolrot To be a Sophomore Bad Laughing Money A street-cleaner A teacher A lawyer Katharine Provines To wash dlahea Kxcollenti Chocolate Pets Ray Harding To raise lemons Good Drawing Music F. M. HINES. President CHAS. M. BROWN. Vice President WILLIS RHOADS. Cashier. FRED W. KNOTT. Assistant Cashier. No. 6S09. CITY NATIONAL BANK AUBURN, INDIANA CAPITAL S50.000.00 SURPLUS $11,000.00 DIRECTORS F. M. Hines. C. M. Brown. I. M. Zent. E. A. Shook. Willis Rhoads. A. Young. Philips. Carper. We Pay 4 per cent, on Savings We pay interest on time deposits. Give particular attention to business of farmers. Combine absolute safety with satisfactory service. Invite new accounts upon our merits for strength and superior facilities. A strong bank can accord liberal treatment to its patrons. Our past policy and ample resources are our guarantee for the future. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS That's What They Are KRRttllMKN AMRITIOX DISPOSITION PAILIXO LIKKS m� T WILL IMIOIIAIILV BK Hr ank Cutter To lie a millionaire Very bad His hair Her A barber Until Bishop To stop whispering Terrible Her disposition To be lazy A bachelor maid Nelliyg Mielmnu Forrest Keasier School teacher,' wife) Medium Prof. Prof. Mr . Prof. To please Miss M Good lias none Hoys only Doctor Marie King To be bright Angel Country The farm School teacher Arthur Shull To be ’’fast Medium Girls Ham sausage A jay Mabel Cleric To help her fellowmeu Angel K. C'H. K.C.'ll Joe Close Spendthrift Bad Smiling Nobody A man Opha Snyder To catch Carpi er) Good (7) Fishing To be frank Good looking W illinm Dameii. To drink soda (?) water Terrible Slow Farm Marie Hoff To be III love Medium Gum Algebra Old maid alter Kexxler Stand in with Mr. C. Cupid like English Questions (irenlvere t alter To lie his (excellent To win Winnie Frank Albright . Be bright Good His voice Kcndallvlllc Clarice Miller A “cliff dweller Medium High places Cliff Poet Dale Green Champion golf player Doubtful Golf Golf Golf Instructor Karl PfatT To be a rival Scrappy The same one To be a future missionary Heathen us. We're the best class since beginning of time And the teacher think our work I Just tine; When work I pilnl op we do not complain And we’re always on hand be It xunxhincor rain; Ax a class we’re the beat that ever wax Keen Chum- we're the elans of 1913. COMMERCIAL AND PASSENGER AUTOMOBILES Highly Prized, But Not High Priced MANUFACTURED BY W. H. MCINTYRE CO. AUBURN. INDIANA Our Automobile Seat Buggy has more Class and Style for the price charged than any you ever bought Visit our Repository, corner Ninth and Cedar Streets, Auburn BOK HART CARRIAGE CO. Is used in five hundred Auburn homes. Won’t you make it more? Wo need you as an additional consumer. You will gain more than we do by being a consumer. You will SAVE much money on your lighting and cooking bills. No cleaning: lamps. No exploding gasoline stoves. No carrying of wood, coal or ashes. No fire risks. Just a luxury of the most luxurious kind. Shall we set a meter? Don't forget about Coke. INDIANA FUEL LIGHT CO. V-Models of 4 Cylinder 40 H. P. Cars. l-Models of 2 Cylinder 16 to 20 H. P. Cars. You will find it to your interest to call at our .‘actory and see the ZIMMERMAN, the car of quality Zimmerman Mfg. Co. Indiana Ave.. Auburn, Ind. MODEL 4-40 FohEDOuK Farmer Lighting Plant Installed Complete from $200 up House Wiring, Hell Wiring, Chandeliers and Lamps. Anything Electrical john r. McDowell AUBURN, INDIANA H. H. STROLE COMPANY Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Hot Water and Steam Heating Our Specialty: Installing New Work, Repairing and Overhauling Heating Systems Prompt Service. Both Phones 215 North Main Street - Auburn. Indiana WHY PAY MORE? When you can get it for LESS At Ray C. Dilgard’s Free Ambulance Service Licensed Lady Embalmer Furniture and Undertaking T V T7 Q1 | THIS is the Latest and Smartest Style V- X IO • Oxford made. You will find them Perfect fitters and a comfortable shoe- McClung Houk tfshton Staman ‘Druggist The xaJUL Store OpposiU Swin� orrf JPjuse Al no other thin- in the life of a Boy or yoiiiiR Woman is a substantial gift no appropriate. nti«l no occasion merit a token of approval ami encouragement more. The proud day of graduation for a Hoy_oiler a Niiitnlde time for the gift of a Wateli or n Fob or Chain or King. For a young Woman, a Diamond Ih moat appreciated, but whatever the amount you can afford to Invent, aotne selection from our Jewelry xtock will please best and carry the most enduring remembrance. Xjhc Quality Shop C� m« « jC Ht C. M. Brown, Prw. M. Hoi.uan, Scc-Trea . DeKalb Mortgage Loan Co. Bonds and Mortgages, Real Estate Insurance and Abstracting .... Auburn, Ind. Put Your Best Foot Forward And let it lx; clad in one ol our newest styles in Footwear anti you need not be ashamed to appear in any company. Our prices are right. We are expert foot fitters. Graduating Shoes a Specialty Beidler’s Shoe Store We fit your feet oCoc iner Quick Print cry ... . So ,i, C. •Coc tnor, iProp . . . ? OLDS KINSEY For Everything You Need Wall Paper, Window Shades, Moulding' Hook . Stationery, Queenowars, Granite-ware, Tinware, Shirt and Overall , I'ocket Book . Hosiery : : : NOTIONS OF ALL. KINDS Auburn Steam Laundry The Little Accessories of Dress The d route may be a bit old but if the small accessories o f the toilette are correct oue'a appearance will be Irreproachable. K -wpeclally la this true of even I n|( lire . Pretty allppera, smart hair ornament , the right earf, the glovea. the fan. the knot of ribbona—tlicNo are the thing that add to woman's charm. Ah a consequence we apare neither time nor tumble In making our HelectlonH of the«e ac-MWAtir . We have the right qualities. the •inartmt styles ami a variety that make choosing a pleasure, not a task. You’ll be Interested in Kecing what Ih new in these line , we know. F. J. NEBELUNG CO 1820 INDIANA UNIVERSITY ten B L. UOM1 N G.T O N The growth of Indiana Urtiversity during the last fifteen years is shown by the following five-year tablg: by Indiana University. The University Catalogue. The .Spring Term Bulletin. The Summer Term Bulletin. The Bulletin of the School of Law. Tho Bulletin of the Graduate School. The Bulletin of the School of Medicine. The Bulletin of the School of Education. The Bulletin of the College of Liberal Arts. 1895 1900 1905 1910 771 1016 1558 2564 Any one of these may be obtained on application to the Registrar, or to WILLIAM L. BRYAN. President. SPROTT Insurance, Bonding and Loan Agency . . . . AUBURN - INDIANA The E. L. BOWER 5 and 10 Cent Store Chinaware, Glassware, Lamps, Bric-a-brac, • Tinware, Light Hardware, Granitcware, Toys, Notions, Etc. : : : : : jfcote Swine ford Corner 9 A 77 a m Sfs. 5?atf] S2. 00 per Day Znrf. Carter, IPropr otor AROnt« for Warnor Broj. Co. Conoto Up-to-Da to Noveltlei JENKSON ELDR1DGE SONS All Kinds of Notions A Specialty of 5 and 10c Goods Boll Phono 81-K DR. CHAS. S. STEWART AUBURN. IND. • Practice limited to the dl«-erne of tho By . Bar. Nose and Throat. A word to tho wl o: Take Care of Your Eyes.” Glasses Correctly Fitted For Choice Roasts of Beef or Pork Go to------:- JONES BRUNNER Full Line of Smoked Meats on Hand Always CHASTINE JOHNSTON Jun to October Plano Teaching Only October to June Plano Tuning Also Bell Phone ST. JOE AND AUBURN 7 Students Successful Teachers. Why Is It? HEBEL BROS. GROCERY, BAKERY, MEAT MARKET AND QUEENSWARE We ZjAanJc 2 ou for 2 our Patronage Vi}. C. Jfo tor ny !'Drugs and Walt Paper Call Jfgain We're Some Barbers K. 8. 8—T. K. K — 1 . K. K.. Im guaranteed ro cure dandruff or money refunded. If one dollar bottle or ten nppllca tlon at ten rent each, applied every other day at my whop, fall to eure your dandruff, your money will be cheerfully refunded. C. A. COOK Prop. The Brandon Lumber Co. ■ . ■ = For Lumber, I-ath, Shingles, Tile, Lime, Cement, Wall Plaster and Sewer Pipe......... Office and Yard Near I,. 8. M. 8. Depot. DON’T FORGET TO TELEPHONE YOUR ORDERS i i m For--------- Groceries, Canned and Bottled Goods, Fruits, Vegetables. Etc. —� -— TO ===== M. E. GARRETT, Grocer A NEW HAT Is Absolutely Necessary For the Young Lady GHADUA TE (YJ should be without the protection of f o une Fire Insurance on their property. and now while you are thinking about it. let me insure you. I have only reliable companies. If you want to buy a home I have them for sale. If you want to sell a property, remember, that I am in the business. GET THE LATEST Moderate Prices • Good Quality JESS I E P R I C K ET1 Abstracts made on short notice. Office South side of Public Square over Cook’s Barber Shop. M ILES BAXTER Is Your Edison fi Jlmberolizfd?” STUDENTS . . Welcome at. . THE CLUB HOUSE Restaurant and Lunch Room A. GRUBE. Prop. No matter how much your Edlxon cost y«u, If Ifa not equipped with a Combination Attachment, havinic BOTH Amberol ami Standard Record , it entertaining value, which i« itH entire value. Is equal to only one-half that of the cheapest Combination Edison made. Sold on terms to suit by M. B. Willis, Junior 318 So. Main 8t. AUBURN. INDIANA TIME AND .MONEY - E. T. COCHRAN The Coal Man Will Supply your Wants when you want Coal The time to save money is in the morning of life, and one of the best places to save it is by paying a stipulated annual premium to the National life Insurance Company of Montpelier. Vt. which is organized on a mutual plan: no stock holders to absorb the interest of the policy-holders: in its sixty-flrst year and has over $50,000,000.00 assets to the credit of its policyholders. H. D. WEAVER. Gen. Agent TJhe Hudson Confectionery '•‘Dulinctiv C ioco nlei or TjAoto 1i Ao “Ditcriminalo fee Croam, fancy fees, Ctc. THE BIG RED BARN Livery, Feed and Boarding East Street—Both Phones HERMAN L. GREEN WHEN HUNGRY SEE— 1 « “UNCLE” DAN HERRICK Students Headquarters Rooms in Connection Spec hi Rates by the Week ... GO TO . . . W.'J. POTTER FRESH AND CURED MEATS Phoo«•: Home 157, Bril 110 K W«i Tth Sirc«t AUBURN. IND yac r Sft and Tjonsoria !Par or - TJ treo harbors West Ssuenlti Street • Frank P. Seiler ’ Real Estate fSL rvHustler AUBURN - INDIANA ' 1 f� rm this Store Stands for Quality•• Zh fit's Our Tirst Consideration There urea great many who, in looking for low price , lo e night of quality, hut we guard your Interest here. Quality I the llrMl thing thl store stand for. anil that In why It In a Mafo shopping place. You couldn't make a mistake. The policy of this houae prevents It. We arc the recognized headquarter tor Ready-to-Wear Garment . Dry Good , Notions. Ktc. Our aim ha been to select the beat of everything. We want to merit your patronage at all lime , and we cordially invite you all to call and see us. ffl. Jones Son THE MODEL BAKERY Cor. Main and 10th Stt. Home Baked GoodsOur Specialty C. L. BAUER, Prop. S. S. POTTER South End Grocery and Meat Market A Toggery for Men Who Know Adler Clothes - Hallmark Shirts ••NUFF SAID Schaab Clothing $ Shoe CO. The Kind That We osier Tj io Smtt i Studio el j-to-iDato Strt st and Photographer Sh all tAc 9 nv Styles {Pictures, ant! the only JPortrait Post Card SatVery Sn jfudurn. dnrtiana Have You Heard of the BARGAINS? W R. LEE’S New Grocery Has Them Cut Jr oivers jhor alt Occasions at alt Tjimos TjcnCt ck dt Son WE WELCOME Comparison of quality and prices, feeling confident that our display of Millinery cannot be equalled. Women’s and Children's Hats in all the Latest Styles. COWAN SISTERS STOLL’S - F)B ===== DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING WE SAVE YOU $$$$$$ J £a ej ’s harder Shop Z onjoriat Work ‘Done Strictly ? y-tc- ato J ino Cino o Ciyars Jfatcy s harder Shop 2 7 +rtA ? nin Street W. Jfoffmcin Dontist Call The Wyatt Coal Co. SB O Z.c im SnnJy SB When in Need of COAL. Xu6urn, Sndiana GEO. W. KUHLMAN FRANK HOFF T I I I-C GROCER SINCE 1H7H THE AUBURN HARDWARE The place to buy your Hardware at the right prices THE WILLIAM SHEFFER CO. Wholesale and Retail HARNESS MANUFACTURERS EAST SEVENTH ST., AUBURN. IND. 1809 Club House Line of Coffee For Quality at The Right Prices C. A. WILDESON Go to Moffet's Variety Store Bargains Every Day If we please you, tell others If we don’t please you, tell us COME AGAIN Bell Phone 467-R East 9th Street 1911 SEE= A. IL CONRAD Por . Roofing, Spouting, Tinware, Etc. THE OVERALL Lawn Mower, Best on the Market AUBURN. INDIANA Home Phone 341 South Main Street GUY C. MILLER TAILOR Cleaning and Pressing Representing Ed. V. Price Tailoring Co., Chicago AUBURN. INDIANA EAT At J. W. Johnson’s Restaurant HURSH’S ====== FOR ===== GROCERIES Short Order and Lunch at all Hours Wait Savanth Straat Both Phonos No. 141 There’s a Difference To tlu reader whMIwr anewxpaper given all tin iiewaor a mere fragment of It. With n oorpa of able orr« pondenb representative of the Interest of all part of l)i knlb County the Courier, DAILY AND WEEKLY An wale m • tnoawiion to tlu homo of thou who want nil tin new all the time. The e publication cater to the h« t Intorentn of our City and County. VK ASK A TRIAL. Wo do Job Work from the amalle t to the Urgent. AND WE DO IT COURIER CO., R. EARL PETERS. Manager TJ io Gvening Dispatch 1'Daily Cxcept Sunday 7j ic jiuburn Dispatch Tjwice a Week Vhe Paper with the Circulation - and that TJatht Just one of the many styles of Zimmerman buggies for the season of 1911. Are you thinking of buying anew buggy this season? You will profit by calling on us and looking at our work, it is quality through and through. Zimmerman buggies are noted for their style and serviceability. Over 50 styles to choose from. Will you call? ZIMMERMAN MFC. CO. AUBURN, IND AUBURN FRUIT COMPANY Confectionary and Fruit Finost Fountain in the County Parlor Room Fresh Goods all the Time Fine Line of Cigars and Tobacco Wholesale Fruit E. 9th St. - DEROSE BROS. 0r. y. 4D. 9 usbaum When You Read Our Ads We want you to take them litterally. Believe just what they tell you— Discount nothing. As we would talk if you were here, so we talk to you in this book. To do anything else would be foolish. Wo are looking for your continued patronage if we can get it. And the only way we know how to get it is to do what we say and say what we do. If you haven't yet proved that this is an eminently satisfactory store at which to do business there is a pleasure awaiting you. ED. W. HICKS Jeweler and Optician