Auburn High School - Follies Yearbook (Auburn, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1912 volume:

The Auburn High School STAR Edited and Published by the Senior Class of 1912 To Professor P. W. Kiser whose loyal support has been of great assistance in the publication of this book we, the class of nineteen-twelve. le licatc this Annual £ r e 1t i tt g Another year has rolled away And with it conics the star;” For the glory of the school we pray. Its radiance will shine afar. We appreciate the faults in this, And know wherein we err; Hut that you'll like it as it is We have no cause for fear. May the luster of the star” increase And grow from year to year; The glory of High Scltool never cease, Our prayer as we leave here. Auburn High School Building Suft. J. A. Langston Mary A. Mulvky University of Michigan Science Lulu Bateman Karlham College English Maude Armstrong Michigan State Normal College 1904 Latin and German Perry V. Kiser Indiana State Normal School. 1911 History Aon is Jeffrey Chicago School of Applied An 9 Music and Drawing Jin rut to If ant I hi To the teachers we have a few words to sav. Before we leave your care; You have been our guides upon our way. And have brought us to anchor here. The way Ins been fraught with many a trial. Tyrants at times you've seemed to us; But by you we’ve conquered and now we smile With satisfaction and thankfulness. Nobly we've strived, nobly we've won. To you the thanks are due; And we leave the High School everyone With pleasing memories of you. Where Ixmor belongs, honor should ! e. Too oft the reverse is true: And so the thanks we give to thee. Of the class of one. nine. one. two. gtar ?taff Business—Russell Grogg—Chairman I.uRoy Croy Kirhv Sprott Hditorial—Marguerc’.tc Fitch Gladys Grim Ruth Miller John Kerns Designing—Lula Heitz Marie thirties Florence Bern.’ Xellie Leasure Kditors-in Chicf - Madge Hart Freeman Yeager Karl Iloff Kthelyn Rowe Picture—Marseille Weaver John Nugen Maliel Locbner Walter Buckley (£ I a 0 0 |In p m Our High School life lias paused away. Ami forth upon the world wo so: Now comes the dawn of n new day. A better day we hope, I know. We started In four year as . September seventh will the date; And an you roup that which you sow. This year we graduate. • The � ad i art of our yearn at school. In winie have left tlielr place; lint till arema the iinlror al nile. That aorae stand not the pace. Our High School life ha not lieen one Of books, and toll, and grind; With these we're mixed a little fun. And left dull care behind. We know the world owes ua a living. The truth of till we ilo not teat; Hut It will not pay without our giving Something In tum for this holiest. And we Intend to do our part In this, our mining power; And as we work, the stouter the heart. The fairer seems the flower. Some think to them chance will apiiear. Like a young lover wooing: Hut a to this we Justly fear We will lie up and doing. And thus the battles of our time We thereby hope to win: We can’t catch tlsli ii|k h our line Ite'ore It Is inst In. Now conics the time when we must choose Our place for future life: It's left to us to win or lose In tills, our raining strife. One must make good this age. you know. Iteforc one makes his mark; Hut we’ll not let this enter though. To swamp our new launched hark. We will get nearer every day. Toward our cherished aim: Surmount all hindrance In the way. And get there just the same. For It will rautc. yes. none the less. The success for which we delve: Then we’ll give three cheers for the A. II. S.. And tin claw of nineteen-twelve. Senior (£laaa (Dryattijatimt President—Russel Grogs Vice-President—I.ulu Heitz Secretary—Freeman Yeager Class Colors Old Rose and Steel Grey Russel Grogo Class Motto: Xot Evening But Dawn CLASS YELL Alla-uacka! Alla-uacka! Zip, Boom. Bah! Chickadee! Chickadee! Hip, Hip, Hah! Hoo-rah! Hoo rah! Bif, Baf, Belve! Seniors, Seniors, nineteen twelve. Treasurer—Marie Bartles Class Flower White Rose Pud And quite a ladle ' man I lie. I.ULA IKKNK IlKITZ A. II. 8. A. A.. Vice Pre . of Claw. (2) (4). We wondered why Shorty kept so white. Till the powder ran hove Into light. HAKKIhTr Makik BaKTI.KS Class Treasurer (4). Marie, the secretary of the clan. Is n Jolly. happy, and winsome law. Want a (toad definition of love. Kikbv L. Spkott Hazkl Madgk Hamt A. II. 8. A. A. (I) (2) (3) (4). Foot-ImII (1) 42) (3) (4). ltn Detail I (1) (2) (3) (4). Pres, of Clasa 42) 44). Pro . A. II. 8. A. A. (4). Boy - Glee Club 43). Capt. Football 4). This U Kirby, or Boot ” Sprott. Wbo was Mlsa Baxter choice of the lot Claaa Trea . (2), B. B. 42). A. II. 8. A. A. 42). Glee Club 42) (3). The girl In the picture I Mndice llart. Whose book and site are far apart Kern Tiiki.ma Millkk Vic Pw . of ’12 Girl (4). Kalb Miller, who came at tbo firm of lh« year, An angel to “Beaty did appear. Makxkii.i.k Op a i. Wkavkk Se’y of ’12 Girl 4). Glee Club 2) (3). Marseille Weaver i� the next: With Prof. Klmtnel silo's often , Maui;I. KhaNCKS LOCHXH VCXCUa A. II. 8. A. A. (2) (3). Basket ball (2) (3). Pro , of It. B. (3). I’re . of ’12 Girl (4). Girl ’ Glee Club (2) (3). Mabel Loctmer the next you view; She likes Geometry, and Nugen. too. 1 u3ov Ckov A. II. S. A. A. (II 2 (8) (41. Mu tall (3) (4). Football (41. 14. '•| uli'li Oroy. m iiiillanl ami (all. ; -tii rally make a lilt with tlmin all. Ki k xck Oi.ivk Uk.hkv A. II S. A. A. (2) liaaXctbjII (2). lilt? (’lull (3). 8. Florence Horry. « moek anil quiet. Mui xilll walrr mu ibaqi. you can't ileny It. Kaki. W. Hoff A. II. K. A. A. (II (2) (3) (4). Vico 1T� (3). 12. Karl I I.� fT win tin- tar In flu-mbit iy- Mut ho'i toeing hi luminosity. •John A. Ki!� x '-----i A. II. 8. A. A. (II (2) (3) (4) Foot-Imll (4). Historian (2) (3) llano-I will (4). John Kern la the one you «•; Wo wonder who hi love can be. NKI.I.IK V. I.KrlM'KK Tren . of ’12 Girl 4 . Atth uji Nellie siiiiik quite tame. She like Yeager Ju t the name. Ulaiivs M Gkim A. II. S. A. A. (2) 31. Vlee Fro . A. II. S. A. A. 31, Girls' Glee Club 21 31. 11 Inter Inn 4 . Gliuly irlm . so fair to view: She ha a beau, we wonder who. Ktiiki.vs Dkui.au Kowk (ilee ('lull (8). -Ethel llowu in «|ulii- the ki l: She' ji seiiluM. tiut kce|Mi II I1I1L Jons Xuckk Itnu-lKill (21. ('lam I'nn. (3), Foot InII (4). “Juhiilr Xiutni I tlilx Iml: WIiimi it imiiuk to slrlx he' got It bad. Waltkk Rvcklkv A. II. S. A. A. (II (2) C� ) (4). Bnae-IniII (2) (I). Walter Itnekley. the next In line. Who alwa.vx believe In being on time. ©bears of Seniors of 1912 Russell Grogg John Kerns Freeman C. Yeager Walter Buckley Marik Bartlks Maiiki. Lochner Marseille Weaver Marguerette Fitch Madge Hart Florence Berrv Kthblyn Rowe Ruth Miller I.ula IIbitz Nellie I.easurk Gladys Grim Kirby I.. Sprott Karl Hoff LuRoy Croy Concrete as a Building Material Radium and its U« es Monnonimi in the United States The Brie Canal Today - - - Luther Burbank The Greatest Piano Teacher in the World. Theodore Leschctizkv The Pyramids The Modern Rural Home A Story of the Battleship. Maine “Hull House” Martin Luther • The Passion Play The Founder of Modem Pedaagogy • • - Humanism in America Christianity a Force in History , • ... . Athletics The Panama Canal • - Bridge Construction Itlill of Senior (Haas List Will and Testament of the Seniors of the Auburn I li li School: We (five. bec|ucath. and devise our estate and property, as follows: tint is to say that. We. the Seniors of the Auburn High School, being in sound mind and body, make this, our last Will and Testament. We give, devise, and bequeath our estate, real and personal, as follows: that is to say: To the Junior class we, said Seniors, leave the first three rows of seats; slid scats situated in we t ide of room No. 3. said room located in the south-west corner of the down-stairs portion of the High School building, and if above seats should prove inadequate, we give the Juniors power to seize as many more as may lie needed at the expense of the class beneath them. We likewise leave to them the benefit of our noble example. May they profit by it. To the Sonhomorcs we have nothing to leave: indeed it was not until we reflected on the time we had spent in this High School that we became conscious of their presence, such as has been the commendable action toward us and the school. To the present Freshman cliss we leave our forgiveness for the many sFghts and impositions to which we because of our exalted position, were forced to submit, and before we leave them we would enforce upon their minds that they arc mi longer gay. giddy. Freshmen, but soon will be Sophomores and must conduct themselves accordingly. To the cliss that is soon to become Freshmen, we grant the privilege of roaming and ransacking the country in the guise of 1 lotany students. We give them the right to trespass on any and all grounds and do anything to further their science, short of actions detrimental to the public health and safety. To Ben Shook, treasurer of the Junior class, we. said Seniors, leave that office of trust of keeping Abraham Lincoln's whiskers shaved. May he remain faithful to that office. To Walter Shugars. member of before mentioned Junior class, we. aforesaid Seniors, give an alarm clock, guaranteed to wake him in time for each and every recitation. To Frank Albright, member of Sophomore class, we, said Seniors, leave directions on Best Way to Distill Water. said knowledge acquired from said directions to be used in connection with his Pharmacy work. To the future Physics class we, said Seniors, leave two experiment days per week and the privilege of enjoying fudge parties during same, and choosing one of their number to distribute said fudge. And. also, we leave them the privilege of using the electric machine and warn them not to lie shocked at anything it docs. To the future Chemistry class we. aforesaid Seniors, leave all our apparatus, said apparatus consisting of three broken lieakers, one test-tube cleaner, one foot of glass tubing, one wornout alcohol lamp. We also leave them, as a token of our esteem, a recipe for miking hydrogen sulphide. anil our prayers go with them. We anpoint Supt. J. A. Langston executor of this, our last Will. In witness thereof, we have signed and scaled and published ami declared this instrument as our will at the public High School on May 24. 1912. Seniors. (Seal.) The said Seniors at said public High School on said date signed and sealed this instrument and published and declared the same as and for their last will in our presence and in the presence of each other we have hereunto written our names as subscribing witnesses.! Prof. Kimmbl, Prof. Kiser, Miss Mulvey. Senior (Elass Sept. Q. 08. thirty-four timid Freshmen awrinMcd in the west room of the High School building. This was not an unusually large class, but they soon showed that Quantity does not always make quality. Many of these l ti|)ils were from the country and strangers both to their surroundings and fellow-classmates and to add to our trials, the class of 09 was placed in the same room. At first they were regarded by us with awe and reverence, but assisted by the kindly nods and friendly greetings of these up| cr classmen we soon felt ourselves a part of the A. II. S. and many were the friendships formed with this class that will not soon Ik forgotten. Thus after a year of hard work, yet mixed with pleasant events, we were glad to welcome a vacation. The summer Vacation rolled round and in what scented a very sliort time we again assembled as a class, this time in the cast room, not as Freshmen, but as Sophomores. Several faces were missing from our ranks for which we were very sorry, but each one began the year determined to do his Ik’sI. This year we had as our neighbors the Freshman class. During the year we had one debate, in which we won. The social life was more dcvclojx-d this year than it had been the first year, as wc were allowed to organize. Wc elected as our president Harry Schulc, who proved in- deed worthy of the trust given him. Wc had two parties during the year, one of which was a sleigh ride. Both were happy events. When school opened in ’it it found us in our places again, this time as juniors. This year we again had as our neighbors the Seniors. We began the year by organizing. (hir president was John Xugcn. In November we gave a Hall we’en party, which relieved the monotony of school work. Valentine eve we were entertained by Prof. Cobb, our Knglish teacher, at his home on 14th St. Our lessons were heavy this year, but nevertheless we found time to plan and give the Seniors their annual banquet. This was indeed worthy of being the crowning social feature of the year. So our third year closed with every one happy. Now comes the day when we meet to form a class for the last time. Our High School days arc numbered. Wc. who began as Freshmen, arc now Seniors. Then wc were thirty-four in number, now only nineteen. This year wc elected as our president Kirby Sprott, but as the work both in and out of school was very heavy for him. shortly after Christina- lie asked to he allowed to resign. In his place we elected Russell tlrogg. (hit-idc of school work pro| er the great tasks of the year were the writing of our theses and the publication of “The Star. or annual, which we have tried hard to make a success.—Historian. (£ lasts JJrxi lirry While traveling about in Europe I thought I should like to go to Spain to see the ruins of the Alhambra. of which my f avorite author, Irving, had written so much. Upon arriving in (iranada I set out to see the ruins ami they proved even more interesting than I had dreamed. I walked thro' the Alhambra and was returning to the main entrance agtin when I saw a narrow and curiously carved door which I had not seen licforc. I walked to the door and saw beyond it a long, narrow hall and, being curious, started down the hallway. After going a short way I came to a flight of steps. I descended the c and a few sfeps farther I found another llight, much longer. Upon descending these I found myself in a large n ont. lighter! by ta| crs. which were placed in the sides of the pillars. I saw a door at the opjiositc side of the room ami walked toward it. I was met at the door by a footman, who led me thro a dimly lighter! hall to a large room. This room was lighted by softly shaded candles, which were pla:ed in tall golden candlesticks. Rich nigs were on the floor and richly cmbroitlcred velvet curtains on the walls and the furniture was of the rarest wood and magnificently carved. Everything was carried out in oriental design ami everywhere vast wealth was displayed. The footman led me to the opposite side of the room and. drawing aside a curtain, ushered me into a small room ami said: The Queen awaits you. 1 was surprised at this announcement, hut soon forgot this in the new surprise that awaited me. for I was in a throne room and before me. U|hhi •he throne, sat the King ami Queen and they were none other than my old classmate, Lula licit , and her husband. the King. Yes. Lula had reached her highest ambition and had married (a) King. Then I asked her how she had known that I was coming. She smiled in a knowing way and said, You sec. we know everything k wn here that takes place in both the L S. and Europe. This is the kingilom of Oberlin and very few people in the United States know of it. Then we talked of our school days and I asked if she knew of our classmates of the Senior. She .did and told me about them She said that after graduating from the A. H. S. John Kerns, the class poet, published a book of poems, which immediately caught the eye of the public and became very popular. .Many more volumes followed this one and in an tncrcdiblv short time John found him-clf famous. He was the lion of the season and the center of attention in socict) circles. lie then went to Italy, where he stayed for some time seeking inspiration for more poems from the picturesque old ruins there. It was there he found his wife, a beautiful dark-eyed belle. After John was appointed poet laureate, they went to England to live, but John's brilliant career was shortened by an untimely death. He was buried in the poets' comer in Westminster Abbey and his widow still lives in England, mourning for her kind and illustrious husband. Then I asked of Marguercttc Fitch, who had been one of the joiliest girls of our class. She said that Marguercttc had spent a number of years in traveling over Europe but had finally grown tired of this idle life and had returned to her native country. Strange people now inhabited the city where.she had lived and she no longer felt at Itonie. so she went to Xew York to live. Ilut she felt no less lonely there anil upon seeing an advertisement for a wife one day in the (taper, she answered it. In due time she received an answer and her future husband came t«� sec her, hut as he had written uniter an avsunted name she was not to know his real nan c until he called. When the footman ushered the tall, slender, middle-aged man into her presence she found it was her old sweetheait, Clifton Hcaty. They were soon happily married and took up. housekeeping in a flat in Xew York. Mcggic was such a loving wife and made such a happy home that her husband, although rather wayward, never cared to wander far from her side. Clifton had not overcome his aversion for curly hair and he succeeded in amassing a fortune by discovering a compound for taking the curl from hair, a boon to those who were afflicted like himself. His wife was a great aid in advertising this lotion, as she hail developed quite a talent as a public orator. Florence Hcrry was always greatly interested in settlement work and the art of caring for the sick, so I was not greatly surprised when I was told that she had gone to Chicago to become a nurse. She worked there for a number of years and daily went among the poor, helping and cheering them by her kind words and gentle ways. She did much good in the hospital, relieving the suffering and cheered many a sufferer by her sweet songs, until she was looked upon by all as a second Florence Nightingale. Next I inciuircd of Kirby Sprott. whom I remembered as living one of the illustrious members of the class of ' 2. I learned that after graduating from the A. II. S.. Kirbv. being somewhat undecided just what career to choose, finally went to Xew York and there obtained a job in the largest express office in that city, as he had had some experience along that line. Kirbv remained in that city for about ten years and finally seeing the need of a large ex- press office in his Inane town, returned and lagan business at home. Hoots liecame one of the most distinguished business men in Auburn. Now living successful in his business career. Kirby grew tiled of his bachelor life and deciiled to try matrimony. Soon the marriage of Miss Itonnie Seiler and Mr. Kirby Sprott was announced. They now live in a lie.atitiful brown stone front on West Seventh street. After graduating Walter Huckley went south for his health and grew to like it so well there that he bought a large ranch in Texas, lie is very well contented there with his many negro servants, who plant the cotton and to-liacco and cultivate it. Walter now bids fair to become a great gentleman of leisure. Maliel Ixichner finished the Normal Course and taught for several years. For four years she taught German in the A. II. S.. but finally grew tired of teaching and consented to become the mistress of a pretty country home not f ir from her former home in Jackson township. She is very happy among her chickens and flowers. l.uKov went to Germany to finish his musical education. lie studied among the old masters there for many years until they pronounced his education complete. Since then he has been traveling among the largest cities of the continents and playing in the grand operas. His name, in the line of fame, is now placed on a level with those of his teachers. Marie taught the primary department of her own home school for a couple of years anil then went to Chicago. When last heard of she was the matron of a school and home for orphans. I picked up a newspaper that was lying on the stand and glanced thro it for the latest news. I saw the name of Xtigcn in one of the news articles and as the name looked familiar I read the article. It was our old classmate. John. He had graduated from Wcstpoint and had received promotions until lie was now Captain Xugen, of the Fifteenth regiment. I now hap| ened to think of another one of my former clasM nates and throwing aside the paper. I enquired of Kthclyn Rowe. She had always been ambitious to become a primary teacher and it � ecms tint site had been very successful along this line. She had gone West and had now been teaching for a number of years. She was causing new schools to lie erected ami was accomplishing much g x d in Iter chosen profession. Marceillc Weaver was quite undecided for some time as to what she wanted to do. hut finally decided to finish her musical education. She did this and is now traveling with a concert company from the Inter-State Lyceum. Gladys Grim hail gone to San Francisco ami had become a librarian in the Carnegie Library there. She found the work very congenial and stayed there for a long time. One day a tall, handsomely dressed man came into the library and presented a volume of books to the library on Music ami Mu-ie Masters. Gladys thought his face looked familiar and when lie presented his card, found it was her old friend. William Gugerli. Glulys introduced herself and they renewed their acquaintance. William had made a pil e for h'mrclf among the musicians of the world, but although he loved his profession, he longed for a kind and loving wific. The renewed acquaintance soon ripened into warm friendship ami in a short time Gladys give up her position as librarian to become mistress of a cozy flat for iicrself and William. Russel Gregg, after graduating, worked in his father’s cement works for a few years, perfecting his knowledge of the business. Seeing a chance for starting a factory of his own in the neighboring city of Garrett, lie erected a large building there and began the construction of concrete things. His business became so extensive that many people were drawn to Garrett and it was thro' the direct influence of his factory that Garrett and Aubum finally became consolidated into one large city, the names of Garrett and Auburn being eliminated and Groggtown sub- stituted. Din was so engrossed in business that he lost his interest in his numerous lady friends for such a long time that when he again began to think of them lie found them all married. He received the news of these marriages with a wonderfully brave heart until he learned of the marriage of Flossie Hailey, whom in his youth he had loved sincerely. This was a great blow to Din. but as in everything else, lie in time was again master of the situation and looked bravely forward to the future. Until now he had not realized that he was indeed a true old Bachelor and that he was losing some of his youthful charms, so he began to earnestly search for a companion who would cheer his old age. Lucky for Din,” alt ho' forgotten by many, his Dream Girl still remained true, and at the age of 55 we find him starting on a happy wedding tour with this same lady whom he had dreamed of in II. S. days as his bride. She is still frcsli and winsome, altho' she is nearing the age when most maiden-ladies become very unpopular, so Din is at last beginning to enjoy life and Inppinc.is and to plan for his Golden age in the future. I then enquired of Ruth Miller, who had come to us while we were Seniors, and was told that she had passed the teachers' exam, with high honors and taught a year in the country and then was employed to teach in the High School. She received many flattering offers from neighboring towns to conic and teach there, but she refused them, feeling that her home town needed her. She had taught five years when Vcrn Buchanan became superintendent of the High School. Needless to say lie had business in her room most of the day. The outcome of their acquaintance was a matrimonial alliance, after which they both resigned and established a choo! for mutes, hut their resignation had nearly stranded the High School, so out of patriotism for old A. II. S. they returned and will probably teach there as long as they live. And quiet, modest Nellie. What became of her? Oh. she became a missionary and went to Africa. She was fortunate in being located in a partly civilized colony, near the coast. After she had been there a short time she met a minister front her native country and they were married and lived in a pretty bungalow. Here they conduct schools for the heathen children and are being a blessing to these ignorant | cople. During Karl Hoff’s Senior year he became deeply interested in machinery. He spent a number of years in trying different inventions and finally invented an aeroplane for himself ami made a few successful flights. He started across the continent to make a banner flight, but when near his destination, while sailing at full speed, the engine suddenly ceased running and lire machine fell to the ground. Karl was crushed to death, but the thing for which he gave his life was shortly after made a blessing to the world and his name will live forever as one of the brave ami unselfish men of modern times. Madge Hart went from High School to college ami took several years in Domestic Science. She then went West for a few years, but having completed her college course ami having satisfied her longing for travel, she returned to her home in Auburn. There she consented to listen to Walter's pleading. He was anxious to please his wife and knowing how fond she was of sweet things. he bought the Greek Palace of sweets, and, after improving it. made a fortune thro’ it. They still live on Main street in one of the most imposing residences in Auburn. Freeman Yeager went to law school. After being admitted to the bar he began practicing in St. I-ouis. Here he won a great name, but Yeager, being very ambitious, was not satisfied with this. He now turned to politics and in 1928 was elected president of the United States by the Republican party. He was not yet 35 years old, but the l eoplc amended the Constitution so that he might lie president. For four years Freeman served his country, giving the liest of his services to it. As a reward for his services he was re-elected by an entire vote of the presidential electors. the first person to Ik so honored since Washington. This term was tiegun by Yeager with vim and enthusiasm, but soon his interest liegan to relax. The | eoplc liegan to wonder what had come over their brilliant president, but ssahi it was known to all that while visiting in Utah he had become a Mormon, lie was then a single man. having never been able to select one from his numerous loves for his wife. Now being a Mormon he could marry them all. Now is where Freeman at last finds his match. Although lie was great enough to outwit learned lawyers: to handle the reins in |xditics. and guide the nation for four years, in each case showing a master's mind, he was unable to handle thirty wives to his own satisfaction. He soon resigned the presidency, withdrew from politics and devoted the rest of his long life to their whims and fancies. Thus we see a great ami promising career checked and forever clouded by home cares ami matrimonial tribulations. We were now intermixed in our chat about old times by a little gold clock on the table striking the hour of eleven. The Queen looked troubled, started to say something to me and then hesitated. I asked her what it was she wished to say ami with some hesitation she told me that if I stayed within their kingdom until the clock struck twelve I should have to stay there forever, for anyone entering the kingdom ami remaining until after midnight of the day upon which they entered could never leave it. Much as site wanted me to stay, she could not keep me longer. I hastily bade the King and (Queen farewell and started l ack. led by the footman, along the dimly lighted passage which led to the outer world, lie fore leaving the Queen, I gave her a small bunch of violets which I had worn, for it was the only token I had which I could leave with her, and she placed on my hand a small ring as a token of friendship. W hen the silent footman and I reached the strange door that opened into the Alhambra it seemed to gwing o|� en of it own accord and for one moment the mysterious footnrm stood beside me. then he bowed and almost immediately lisap| earcd. I stepped ottt into the lighted room before me and ntblted my eves to see if I had been dreaming, but no. I had ii K. for there was the ring still upon my Hand. Voices cillcd to me from an opposite doorway and I knew D'v friends were looking for me. I hastened to them but did not tell them of the strange kingdom I had found in my wanderings or the strange news I hail heard. (£ I a b s o tt g Best of the clays in which we live Are those that we spend in school. Brimming with happiness, hope, and health. Unknown to life's distress; But these days have passed, we bid adieu, l or us there is no renewal. Vet as we depart there is in each heart A love for our dear High School. Cho: This is the class of nineteen-twelve, Seniors of A. II. S.; Four years together we have held. Four years we’ve been a class. Now we must bid adieu to all. Must bid adieu, ah. yes; Hurrah for the class of nineteen-twelve, Hurrah for the A. H. S. Four years ago we started in. We then were ranked as Freshmen: Trembling with eagerness, hope and fear. And tilled with thoughts galore. Xow these happy times for us have passed. As a class well ne'er meet again; We feel every one the race has been won. And so we will sing once more. Cho: As Seniors now we’re known to all. Alumni soon to l� e; And then but a remembrance will remain Of this class so brave and true. But dear old High School, our thoughts shall be Forever and e’er of thee; We ne'er will forget the pleasant days s| cnt And sing again e’er we go. 3Jmttnr (Class ODryattizatimt Vice-President, Helen VanAuken President, William Gugerli Secretary, Ruth Emanuel Treasurer, Hen Shook Ralph IlnfTtnan James Schaah Heber Sheffer Paul Coeper Grace Carjiehter Edna Shugars John Ludwig Ralph Turn 11 Harry Rowe Ruth Emanuel Ida Teeters Ralph Hartles Walter Shugars Bruce Whetzel William Gugerli Edward Eldridge Helen VanAuken Heber I)ej ew Mary Teeters Clifton Beaty Katherine Henson Elza Gall Walter Bishop Thelma Grover Metha Shook Prank Henson Mary Weaver Hen Shook Esther Sheets Edna Long Lawrence Haruhart Lela Nugen Arden Green Bert Swigert CLASS COLORS Blue and White CLASS K LOWER Red Carnation JUNIOR CLASS iluttinr (Class tin stunt The class of 1913 came into existence one rainy morning in September. I«ck in 1909. The class was composed of fifty-four memltcrs. who came from many different schools, all over the county, and were therefore not very well acquainted; and as the teachers as well as the studies were all new. it took some time to grow accustomed to the new surroundings. Freshmen as a rule are not expected to do much else than keep quiet and pay obeisance to upper classmen, and the class of '13 was no exception to this rule. We did nothing of note during our Freshman year except to organize the class, as a result of which Arden Green was chosen as president. We also furnished a generous amount of material for the different athletic teams. In social circles our activities were confined to two bob parties. Hut the Freshmen grew. We came back to school as Sophomores the following Fall, minus about twenty of our former companions, but full of confidence and with a resolve to assert ourselves then ami there. We immediately became a big factor in High School life. Not only were we a power in athletics, but we began to develop the social side of our lives and succeeded wonderfully. Hut probably the greatest thing which we did as So]dio-mo-e. was the publishing of the High School Annual. It has always been the custom for the Senior class to publish the Annual. but for certain reasons the class of 1911 dial not desire to do this and it looked as if we were not to have a year-book, but here is where the class of '13 showed its worth and took upon itself the task of getting out this book, and with what success is well known. The progress of the class during the second year was extraordinary and it can truthfully l� c said that this class was the most progressive of any class up to this time. It i- hardly necessary to give a history of the class during the Junior year. Their fame is already well established. We have successfully upheld our reputation for doing things this year, by publishing the Junior, a paper that would be a credit to any class. The class of 13 is the strongest class in High School in athletics this year, having defeated all the other classes combined in football and furnishing about half of the players for the Baseball Team. iipluimuri' ©ryani-atum President, Harry Wilson Vice-President, Helen L. McIntyre Secretary. Clarice Miller Treasurer. Dale Green Istnav Ranncy Miner Deetz Paul Rudolph Frank I-'arlcv Albert Witt Grenivere Walter Helen I.. McIntyre Wilbur Dillard Harry Wilson Malicl Clark Ruth Bishop Agnes Hinsey Ralph Clark Martha Ludwig Frank Albright I � alc Green Marie King Frank Carjier Paul Whetzel Roy Harding Marie Hoff Carl Bauer Glen Bulks Opha Snyder Rachel I’rovines Karl Pfaff Alina Mar'.iu Chester Harrier Hugh Carjier Nellie Ashleuian Walter Dawson Mabel Tow nicy George Thomas Jay Shcllhouse Ailene Johnson liarl Geisinger Clarice Miller Forrest Kessler Marie Thomas Cecil Furnish Cl.ASS COI.OK8 Irish Blue and Gold CI.ASS rLOWKR White Rose Bud MOTTO ‘‘Now. Spelled Backwards Means Success. Sci’homokk Class ffiistury Class '14 started out with an enrollment of seventy. Think of it! the larges class the A. II. S. ln«l ever known, but. as is always the ease, not all remained anil after an uneventful year, our class harbored only fifty-nine. I said uneventful, and it was that, as far as parties and social life were concerned, but being in High School was Unite a thing of itself and the taking up of new studies was something even more strange. We had only one class meeting, when the following officers were elected: Frank Car| er. President: William Damman, Vice President: Marie King. Secretary, and Helen McIntyre, Treasurer. As Freshmen our class showed itself studious and very much interested in High School affairs. W hen we met last Fall we discovered the loss of many classmates, also the presence of three new teachers. This year work has been very successful and we have heard that the teachers consider ours the most diligent class in High School, which praise certainly makes up for the loss of the social stunts we have not had. H. Me. 3Frp0liman (Class Sail MuriitHTlti- AUti Want lialley. Until I In X ter. ll.f4NTt IWllllT. I'D d llhdwp. I l.ivil ItotriL Clin rice Itrniulon. i:il: iilii Hi Lunin. A rim MrCunnril. Iljratli)' Mrilord. I'aulliM' Moffat. Miwfr. I.Stella Xi'l«m. t runk Ntu:«ii. I ii nl I im Winifr. I'r -II ilc-.Vabb. Clailvn Miller. Illani lie Mlarr. Luelle llw-litel. Jny Hun go. Cliarlta Catii| liell. Mary Clark. I.'llliri Kramer. Nrlllr Ctilbcnaon. Ilenilce I iiihiiiiin. ola lIootL Tri a llowanL I’aulliM Kail. Karl Kutuirr. l.illian I .ra sure. I Mi l R'hnrr. Cletn Xolrot. V Inlet Sprlnjer. I(nl| b Tarsiry. Iliith TWlrrn V Inf rod Thom . Wayne Weaver. Oku Vlu‘1. tiliti WlMbrmner. Walter Wlnelaml. Cliarlcx Thornburg. Cmrcte VanFHct. Wilbur Walter . Virginia Wartenbee. Howard Dlrrlui. Frank IkmginK . (in W Kckhart. Fniota Farley. Viola Frederick. Lucille I label. I Ibiabetli I lodge. Clint � Oibiim. Jean I’ottcr. I'aulliM tjnlnee. llendernHi ICMiey. Mabel ItlncImkL Helen Seliaab. la ltoy Selilink. Olive Seofleld. Freshman Class Jfn'ahmau (Class tSfistnnj The Freshman class of 1911-12 had seventy-live (75) members when it entered High School on Septemtier 4th. This is the largest class that lias ever been enrolled in the High School. The class now numbers fifty-nine (59), some having left after the first examination. Xo new names were added after the first two months. The class was divided into two sections. We found the work very different from that of the Grades and it took several months for us to become accustomed to it. From those whose grades unde them eligible for offi: the following were chosen as class officers: President—Charles Brandon. Vice President—Mable Rinehold. Secretary—Herbert llcidlcr. Treasurer—Glen Winebrenner. 11. S. ‘‘Bill ’ Mokk The Loyal Friend of the A. II. S. (Emirhp of 8 tuiin Mathematics. Mathematics is the most practical branch of study in the llijlh School course. For that reason it is required the entire four years. Wentworth’s Algebra and Geometry are used in the first three years and Moore Miner’s Business Arithmetic in the fourth year. Freshmen—Algebra to Quadratic Equations. Sophomores—Plane Geometry. Juniors—Solid Geometry (first Inlf). Algebra from Quadratic Fquations (second half!. Seniors—Algebra from Quadratic Equations (first Inlf). Commercial Arithmetic (second half). Science. Under the branch of Science. Chemistry, Physics and Botany arc the essential studies. Chemistry—Two double periods and recitation periods per week arc arranged for in Chemistry. The laboratory is fully equipped so that individual work may lie done. A Chemistry note book is kept by each member of the class, which contains a record of each experiment. Physics—Recitation and class work occupy four days of the week and a double period is given for experimental and laboratory work. I livsics note books are kept by each member which contain the record of the experiments performed. Botany—Botany is taught in the first year. It is a study of plant life and structure and use of the flower, leaf and stem and roots of the flowering plants. The work in the spring months consists chiefly of flowering plants. History. Mver’s Ancient History is taught in the second year. It deals with the civilization of Assyria. Egypt. Babylonia, Greece and Rome. Special attention is given to the wars in Greece ami Rome, ami to the conquests of the most important personages, such as Hannibal. Alexander and Caesar. The Ancient History terminates with the fall of Rome in 47(1 A. 1). Tiiuo Yr. r History. Mediaeval History logins with the fall of Rome and extends un to the discovery of the new world. Special attention is given to the conquests of Charlemagne, the Crusades. Feudalism and that period of history known as the Reformation and French Revolution. Fourth Year History. United Ftatcs History and Civics arc taught in the fourth year. First the C. S. History is studied and much attention is given to the formation of the colonies. At the point where the Constitution is made, then the study of Civio is taken up and studied alternately with History. Much attention is given to the causes and results of the various wars. German. Students of the A. H. S. have not had the privilege of obtaining a two years’ course in German. German is taught in the fourth year only. A mastery of this language cam t be obtained in the one year’s work, but a knowledge of its construction enables them to appreciate the literature. The first part of the year’s work is made up of construction wo.k. sininle ti ansi tions and vocabulary drill. I11 the second part of the year the study of the classic. Immensee. is taught, which gives the pupil an idea of the beauty and fluency of the icnnan language. t Latin. Second Year. Home Reading: Ancient Mariner. Coleridge: Vision of Sir Latinfal. L wcll; Ijuly of the I-ake. Scott: Elegy. Grey: Deserted Village. Goldsmith: Suggestion. Vicar of Wakefield. Goldsmith: Princess. Tennyson. Til iri Year. Washington's Farewell Address. Webster's First Hunker Hill Oration. Home Reading: House of Seven Gables. Hawthorne: Franklin's Autobiography. Suggestions: |.ast of Mohicans. Cooper; American Scholar. Self-Reliance. Compensation. Kmerson: Chambered Nautilus. Holmes: Speech in Independence Hall and at Gettysburg. Lincoln: Masque of the Red Death—Telltale Heart, Goldburg: Descent into Maelstrom, Poe. Fourth Year. Macbeth. Shakesjieare: L’Allegro and III Penscroso— Cnmtis. Milton: Fssay on Hums. Carlvlc. Home Reading: I .ays of Ancient Rome. McCaulay; So- The course of Latin is required in the first three years only. The course is as follows: Latin I. A Ijitin lesson book, which consists in the training of pronunciation, vocabulary drill, construction work ami translations. I atin II. This course consists of the reading first four books of Caesar's Galic War in connection with Part I of D'Oogc's Latin Prose—which is used throughout the year. I tin III. Cicero's Oration for the poet Archias and the four orations against Cataline. in addition with Part II of D' )oge's Prose and construction work constitute the work-in this year of I.atin. English. English is a very important study and is required the four years of the A. II. S. course. English I. The first year's work consists of a general review of Grammar and composition work. This is carried on with the classics, which are taken from the college entrance requirements. They are as follows: Sketch- book—Irving. Julius Caesar, Shakespeare. Courtship of M. Standi-h. Ltngfcllow : Snowbound. Whittier. Suggestions. Christmas Carol. Dickens. Inab and Rustum. Arnold: Merchant of Venice. Midsummer Night’s Dream. Shakcs| eare: Ivanhoe. Scott: Silas Marncr. Eliot: Sir Roger de Covcrly. Papers in the Spectator. Suggestions: Falrie Queen. Spencer; Canterbury Talcs. Chaucer: Selections from Old Testament. Life of Johnson. McCaulay. Conciliation with A. Col. Burke. Homer’s Iliad. Pope. Music and Drawing. For the | ast few years music has been an essential of the II. S. course. It is taught in the first year. Girls’ and I toys’ Glee Clubs have been organized. An orchestra has a| been organized, which is the l est in this part of the State. Drawing is also a first year study. Girl's Glkk Cl.OB Boy's Gi.kk Cu b ffiiatnrtj uf AthUtira Athletics in the All bunt High School have, the j ast years, been a leading organization of the school. It has recognized football, basket-ball, baseball and track meets as the principal athletics of contests. Football has been the most successful in honor of win teams, although in the | a t two years our Baseball Team ha' not been defeated and a promise of the same result this year. The years of 190 O7 and '10 have been the strongest years the school h is known. Track meets were practiced and most successful in the former years and basket-ball the latter. We have been organized for the past fifteen years as a Officers. Kilby I- Sprott, President. Pussel Grogg. N ice President. Mary Weaver, Secretary. J. A. Langston, Treasurer. Advisory Board. Kirbv Sprott. J. A. McIntyre, S. B. Fred Knott. S. B. M. Boland. S. B. J. A. Langston. Walter Bishop. High School Athletic Association, and realizing the value of the State Association, we joined it about five years ago, this giving us stronger opponents than the teams of former years. This year we found ourselves too weak to qualify with the State's, and the faculty’s restriction of physical tests and indebtedness and we were forced to withdraw from the gridiron and basket-ball. Baseball is the promising game of this season, because-of its previous records and interest it has given the school. Soccer and track mc$t$ were strongly argued, but for lack of support they were dropped until future years. Captains. Football—Kirby Sprott. Baseball—Walter Shugars. 1912. Baseball—George Weaver, 1911. Basket-ball (girls)—Mabel Lochner. Basket-ball (boys)—Russel Grogg. Managers. Football—11. Kimmel. Baseball—J. A. Langston. Baseball (1911)—H. Kimmel. Basket-ball (girls)—Lula Bateman. Basket-ball (boys)—H. Kimmel. iEaat fear’s iBasebaU Seam Williams, Catcher. Weaver, Capt.; H. Grogg, Pitchers. K. Grogg, Shortstop. D. Croy, 1st Base. H. Grogg, Weaver, 2nd Base. Shugars, 3rd Base. Turrill, Left Field. L. Croy, Center Field. Bishop, Right Field. Subs., Sprott, Dancer. 3F im t li a 11 Football for the season of 1911-12 was limited to interclass games. The Freshmen and eighth grade had several interesting games and developed material for next year. The princi|xtl contests were between the Junior and All High School. They were hard-played games and showed excellent material for a football squad. Juniors, being more M1r.1t School. Frank Farley. Sub. Kirby Sprott, L. II. 1$. (Capt.) Frank Galnour, F. II. Carl Kutzncr. R. II. II. Winfred Tliomas, Q. II. John Kerns. I.. K. Jay Bunge. L. T. John Nugen. I- G. Fred Funk. C. lx Roy Schlink. K. G. Floyd Boren. R. G. Wilbur Walter. R. T. lx Roy Crov. R. E. experienced. outplayed the High School in many respects. They were very interesting contests, but only appreciated by a few. The strict qualification of the State Association and faculty permitted no contest between our old rival. I e-ti nice. Next year it is hoped to develop one of the strongest teams in northern Indiana. Footbai.i. Tkam (This Year.) Barnhart. Croy—Right End. Gall. Bunge—Right Tackle. Cospcr. Nugen. Shull—Right Guard. Swcigert. Funk—Center. MnlTman. Boren. Schlink—I -eft Guard. Gugcrli. Walters—Left Tackle. Beaty, Kerns—Ixft End. Bishop, Thomas—Quarter. Turrill Sprott. Kutzncr—Right Half Back. Wetzcll. Sprott. Galnour—Full Back. Shugars. Farley, Kutzncr—Left Half Back. Snast in AtMrtirs Fill to the brim your cups again. And pass the word along: We’re tired of this needless din. We're tired of this song. But here's a toast we'll all agree Is worthy of our wine; “For sports that are all fair and free. This High School every time. This fairness that to all we show. The cleanliness o( our school. Is not the case where'sr we go. But the exception to the rule. Not how many victories we've gained. I low many laurels won. How many other schools we've tamed. But rather how it was done. For if a game cannot be won Without brute force to wield. . Then that game is the very one We lose upon that field. Our motto then is this, Clean sport. Give everyone his due. And to brute force we'll not resort To pull a victory through. Fill to the brim your cup again And each pass the word back And to this toast our cups we'll drain: This High School square in every act. (Ditr Alumni Claw of 1880. J. F. McDowell. Auburn. lml. Class of 1S8X Bwt RoUtlns. Ix !« Angeles. Cal. Henry McIntosh (deceased t. George V. McKay. Auburn. Ind. Claw of ISJO. Amy Peterson. Fort Wayne. I ml. Kranoi Otto. Menominee, Win. Claw of 1SS.V Kdvinl Casels-er. Chicago. III. Oliver Kiisdey. lmllauai olls. lml. l.iK'le I Inti'll Kurrens. Terre llnutc. lml. Kiln Molntoah Itrauti. Auburn, lml. Anna Teetera Hoffman. Los Angeles. Cal. Joaiah Teeters. Welwr. Idatio. John Zimmerman, Auburn, lml. Claw of 188a Floremv llolloiteter Teeters. Weiner. Idaho. George King. Auburn, lml. Molly Murphy Row. Fort Wayne, lml. Nannie Peterson West. Auburn, lml. Altai Ralston Scott (deceuwd). Kdward Rainier (deevawd). Claw of 1SN7. K. Illatiebe Peterson Hoffman (deceased). A bln V. Sbaffi-r Abel. Auburn. lml. A. I.. Kuhlmnn. Col. I. N. Auburn, lml. la-na Korff Iiilgeiuau. Chicago. HI. Addle Bock (deceased i. Josephine K. Ashley Rolapp. Fort Wnyne. Ind. Class of 1S«$ Jul'a Mott Hodge. Kirkwood. Mo. Lydia Teeters. Auburn, lml. Mnhh- Hartman Hodge. Seattle. Wash. Mattie Till llcttcnhaugh. Kvansrllle. lml. Kill Fllieli Watson. Mason City. III. Mary Teeters Mount?.. Garrett. Ind. Ida Wile Wilson. Aubuni. lml. Frank Davenport (ibss-ased). Claw of 1880. Theresa Ashley. Auburn. Ind. Stella Hague. A. B.. lml.. M. S.. Clik . Prbana. III. John Morrill. Wolcottvllle. Ind. Delhi Weaver Komis. Sterling. III. faille Williams (deoeused). Class of IS! '. Carrie Kiudey Keagler. Montpelier. Ohio. Della Sliugers Iwsly. Fort Wayne, lml. Lucy Otto Scott. Indlann|� dl . Ind. Hattie Shearer Pilgrim. Avllla. Ind. Class of 1SJ� L Nellie Buckley. Auburn. Ind. Wilson Feoglcr. Auburn. Ind. Charles Hague. Rochester. N. T. Gertrude Wilson. Little Rock. Ark. Waller llarlmau. l etrolt. Mich. Daniel Link. Auburn. Ind. Oliver Bus . Chicago. 1IL CUm of 1892. Lila Baker Klaon. Bowling (iri«i, Ohio. Nettle Willis Bekhan. l«o Angela . Cal Stella Tarnejr, Anderson, Ind. Maggie Buckley McTIgbe. Memphis. Twill. Clans of 1899. Willard Swartr. M. 1).. Auburn, hid. Ira Thrush. Auburn. Iml. Claude Benedict. Grand Kaplds. Mich Rlbca Frets. I«oa Angelin. Col. Carry Shull Wert. Coruuna, Ind. Alice Shull Leyda. Grand Kaplds. Midi. Carrie Heurd. Auburn. Ind Snlomn Thomas. Auburn. Ind. It. Mildred Kline Old . I-agrange. hid Nellie Barnes llartiuan. Detroit. Mich. Char lea Clark. M. D.. Auburn Jet.. Ind. Claw of 18M. Jessie Boland Bek hart ideccasedi. George Itolaml. Auburn. Ind. Clara StutTi.nl Aaheliuan. Aubura Iml. Claw of 180S. Marie Bishop Beldler. Auburn, hid. Kl le Caruth Staman. Auburn. Ind. I.ester Fen si it. Auburn. Ind. Nellie Gilbert. Mae Rose Atkinson. Auburn. Ind. Tarney. A. It., hid.. Ph. D.. Col, New York City. Mm Hamilton Hoffman. Syracuse. N. Y. Claw of 1800. Mary Baxter, A. It.. DcPauw. Auburn. Iml. Itertlm Itlaney Klaon. Garrett. Ind. Dora Bowen Hohm. Auburn. Ind. Clyde Grogg. Auburn. Ind. Henry' Hurrl . Auburn Jet. lud. Kltk lllnea Gelaliiscr. Auburn, hid. Karl llowolman. Auburn. Ind. Pauline Bose Beugnot. Auburn, hid. Iona Shaffer Gramllng. Auburn. Ind. Jauiea Simona. I.ogaii fiort. Ind. Claw of 1807. Mae Carnahan Miller. Aubuni. hid. K� -le Clark Cobler, Aubuni. lud. Katy Cool. Toledo. Ohio. Paul Davenport. Duluth. Minn. B. O. Little. Aubuni. Ind. Nettle Hull llenti. Bingham. Utah. Mae Provlnea Moore. Spokane. Waali. George Kiigman. Aubuni. ImL Maude Trover Lawrence. Chicago. III. Mina VunAuken Loveland. Clans of DOS. Gertrude Caruth Little. Aubuni. Ind. Itla Harris Iters. Aubuni. hid. Glen 11 en demon. Woodlairn. Iml. Minnie Hoff. Aubuni. Iml. Frank Nelson. Aubuni. hid. Perry Provlnea, Auburn, Ind. Scott Rhodes. Auburn. Ind. CbaHea Schash. Cairo, III. Frank Walters. Grand Rapid . Mich. Class of ISDO. Marguerlte Winer Brown. Aubtiru. Ind. Maude Link. Sioux City. la. Dean Metcalf. M. D.. Marquette. Fort Wayne. Ind. Pearl Heabler. Gladys Fitch. Auburn. Ind. Mae Welsh Boney. Auburn. Ind. Ida George Nagel. Aubuni. Iml. Grace ltm.h Fcrgunon. Auburn. Ind. Frank Itnxtcr (deceased!. Claw of 190U. Charles O. Horst, II. I-. Midi.. Auburn. I ml. Nellie Olvr, Auliurii. Iml. Jot Miller, Cleveland. Ohio. Itlainc llarrlson. Chicago. III. Jarl K|irott. Chicago. III. Clam of IflOI. Carrie VanAuken Bryant, Boceman. Mom. I.ixxic Knoll Aaliolmiiii. Auburn. Iml. laura How . Auburn. Iml. Nolllo Harding. Fort Wayne. In«L l la Bottcuburg McLeod. Garrett. Ind. Boy llusaclninn. Pittsburg. Pa. George Baxter. M. E-. Purdue, Indianapolis. Ind. Alvlo I.ink. Auburn. 1ml. A Been Garwood. Ornml Rapids. Mich. I.ulu Miller. Cleveland, Ohio. Kmnin HofT. Autiurn. Inti. Claw of 1902. Della Ulclinrdit, Ypslliiiiti. Mloll. Sadie Houston. Auburn, Ind. Kllzaticth Zimmerman. Auburn. Ind. Rosalind Baxter McDowell. Auburn. Ind. Zoe Conrad Dnveniiort. Auburn. Iml. Blaine Otto. Sliver City. N. M. Will CIW. Chicago. III. Anna PfalT Shellhouae, Jackson, Mich. Earl Ensley, Indianapolis, Ind. Ktta Smurr Provines. Auburn. Ind. Class of 11X«. Iila Walsworth llartinaii (iktvaasl). Percy (lose (deceased). Edith Trout. A. B.. DePatiw. BluITton. Ind. Katbrlne Klblluger Buckley. Peru. Ind. Bernice Murphy Soudder. Fishers. Ind. Ilutiert Hartman. B. I.. Mich- Autiurn. Ind. Julia Miller. Cleveland. Ohio. Vera Warrick Klls-rt. Auburn. Ind. I .call I.it He. Auburn, IntL Vera Wise Warrick. Auburn. Ind. Class of IBM. ICiitli Krenin MnyOeld. Auburn. Ind. Jessie Trowbridge llllke. Auburn, Ind. Dorcas Provlne Klierer. Auburn. Ind. I.ulu Bati-inaii. Auburn. Iml. Is na Kruni. Wolcottvllle. Iml. Dottle Kwanders. Soutli Haven. Midi. Joy Sliutt. Ilnrian. Ind. Florblc Iji. k.-y. Beacon. Mleh. Zoe Olbfi.nl Klbert. Auburn. 1ml. Doris Grogg (deceased). Clara Fragler Brandon. Aubuni. Ind. Claw of 1IW6. Jesse O. Shull. Ventura. CaL, Rosamond McIntyre. Auburn, Ind. Ray Thomas. Auburn. Iml. Drute Baker. Auburn, lud. Haro- Caatbeer. Auburn. Ind. Bessie Kinsey. Auburn. Ind. Dorsey lllnes. M. D„ Auburn. Ind. Mamie Harrison. Chicago. III. tiny West. Syracuse, N. V. Anna Duiinebarger, Auburn. Ind. Class of 1006. I Ilf Brown Crane. Toledo. Ohio. Hattie Baxter. Auburn. Ind. (ieorge Emanuel. Chicago. III. Burgos Fitch. R. 8.. Purdue. Manhattan. Kan Groce GOCCCblUS Close. Autiurn. Ind. Grace lllties. Auburn. Ind. Sylvia llollabaugh. Glnther. Ilaxel Platter. Aubuni. Ind. Iso Stott. B. K-. Mich. Ag.. Hirers Me. Cal. CI«M of Ilk)?, Iirroy McDermott. Auburn. Iml. Albert Hoffman. Sinus Cltjr, Iowa. Waldo Slelcr. iMni-lur. III. IjivIiiii I “fair. Auburn. Iml. I Mi Spmtt. Auluim. Inal. (■conte Coe. Auburn. Iml. William lldx-l. Indiana Unlvendtjr, HloouiliiKtun. Kuaxell 8. Kakeatraw. DePaw. Clin liner Weaver. Imllanaiiull . Iml. Jennk1 Lung. Toledo. Ohio. Ward Yeabera. Auburn, lud. link IIuxm-Iiiuiii. Auburn. Iml. Claaa of 190 Jeaale Aber. Auburn. Ind. Chaa. Flntme. Indiana Unlveralty. IndlanapolU. Holland Mich. Purdue. Auburn, Ind. Jay Clodchlu . Auburn. Ind. Myrtle lloniberger, Auburn. Ind. Ira llolTumn. Purdue. Waller llarrK Auburn. Iml. Itlam-he Marvin. K. W. II. . Auburn. Ind. Viola Mav (Ooe) Auburn. Iml. William McIntyre. Seibin. Ind. Itorcle NUfen. Auburn. Ind. Kdlth Provlnea, Auburn. Ind. Jo se Provinca, Auburn. Ind. Kdna Provlnea. Auburn. Ind, I.kin ITnIT. Auburn. Iml. John Kmtman. Purdue. Auburn. Ind. Marie Ttinmli. Ilunlerlown. Ind. Albln Walter . Auburn, lud. Victor Walker. Port Wayne. Iml. Claaa of Ilk . Jeaae Fleming. Auburn. Iml. Paul Swl lier. Streator. III. Fred Shearer. Ann Arbor. Auburn. Ind. Ituby Seydell. Auburn. Ind. Donna VaiiAukeii. Chicago. III. Italph Itefuer. Chicago, III. Merritt Hramlon. Itralnenl. Minn llershel Filch. Purdue. Auburn. Ind. Cert rude Itenner. Auburn. Iml. I aim llanihart. Auburn. Iml. Harry McIntyre. Auburn. Ind. Cruec Conrad. Auburn. Iml. Aiiioh Adam . Coluuibu . Ohio. F'altli llliie . Aulium. |ml. Claaa of 1910. Wlulbrop Keieliaui. Un. of Mkh.. Auburn, lud. Helen Patteraou. ImHaua. St. Joe. Iml. K«u«t Jolinwui. Auburn. Iml. Florence Morrill. Muakegon. Mlcb. Clayton Weaver. Purdue. Auburn. Ind. Arthur l(akc traw. Purdue. Auburn. Iml. Naomi llrady. Teacher. Auburn. Iml. Pierre Cletiu Potter. Auburu. Ind. Helen F'ltrh. Auburn. Iml. Johu Kent I ah � u re. Auburn. Ind. Inez Maaalola. Teacher. Newvllle. Ind. F'rauk Sln-|uiril. I'n. of Mkti.. Michigan City. Iml. William llayiuond Ludwig. Auburn. Iml. Hazel Quince. Teacher. Auburn. Iml. Albert Del.app. lllllxdale. Auburn, Ind. Fklgar Hoy Maxwell. Teacher. St. Joe. lud. Claaa of 1M1. Ilinr llur li. Purdue. Auburn. Ind. Murk F‘li 'li. Auburn. Iml. Ilarxey William , tiarrett. lud. Philip Cool, Aubuni. Iml. Pearl St. Clair. Auburn. Ind. Vern Buchanan. I'n. of IVla.. Auburn. Ind. Kunm'II Sheet . Punlue. Auburu, lud. Ford Wyatt. Auburn. Iml. Ilounlc Si-Her. Teacher. Aubuni. Iml. Nellie Zimmerman. Auburn. lud. (Sconce Weaver. Punlue. Auburn. Iml. 1 billon Croy. Purdue. Aubuni. Iml. Sadie IS nil -. Auburn. Iml. Puth Smurr. Auburn. Ind. Donald St imuli. Aubuni. Iml. Calvin Ludwig. I. It. C„ Aubuni. Ind. F:i� k- F'arver. Auburn. Iml. IxiuIm Km-km-k. Auburn, lud. Flurl Coe. We k'yan Un.. Auburu. I ml. � Kkv. Frkd I‘. Thornburg (Cnmnu'un'uu'ut txmuu'« Held nl Henry's Opera House. Friday Evening. May 24. 1912 ,, . (1) Peacemaker Music—(2) Waltzes Danube Waves - ORCHESTRA Invocation • Rev. Robert I. Platter Music— Chocolate Soldier” - Orchestra Introduction of S| eaker - KtrSSELL CiROGC, Class Pres. Class Address Dk. K. li. Von Klein Schhid Music— Intermezzo Orchestra Valedictory Address • • John A. Kerns Presentation of Diplomas - Sl’PT. J. A. I.AKGSTON Class Song • Class op 1912 Music Kingold” Orchestra JF n i I r ft Harry Wycombe's father had died when Harry was onlv font teen years old. The estate had been left to Harry's mother, with the condition that Harry be given a college education along whatever line he might choose. Ever since Harry had ridden in l)r. Dope's automobile, during his father's sickness, his ideal had been to be a doctor of medicine. He often talked to his mother and l)r. Dope about it. and as often as the opportunity presented itself he accompanied the doctor on his calls. All his thoughts and efforts were toward this end. He worked earnestly during his whole high school course and. at the age of eighteen, graduated at the head of his clavs. Harry was not a “sissy boy. nor was he a coward. He indulged in all sorts of athletics and was always looked to as the leader of the high school hunch. He s| ent most of the summer following his grauation in studying catalogues from medical colleges, but at last, with the doctor's aid. one was decided upon and in September Harry started to college. Within a short time he bail met nearly all of the older students and they all declarer! that they believed that he would make a good fellow, but he was told that he must be initiated into the “Holy Order of M. D.s . Harry sometimes felt a little bit shaky when he thought of what might be in store for him. but he had a strong will power and determined to do whatever they asked, as long as it was at all reasonable. On the fourth Friday night after school had l egun, there was meeting of the older students called for the purpose of planning the initiation of the new students. Harry, of all the new students, had attracted the most attention and therefore was the first to be discussed, and since he was good natured and likely to become quite (xipular among the boys, they decided to give him a good one. One of the boys suggested that they enter his room. quietly, some night while he was asleep and put him under the influence of an anaesthetic ami without awakening him. take him to the dissecting room, remove all his clothes and bind him to the table in such a way that he could not move at all nor see himself. Then having disguised themselves in a way that he would not recognize them, they would allow him to come to his senses. His first question would probable be regarding the meaning of it all. T then they would tell him that he had died and that they were experiment on him. To make him believe that he was being cut up, they would rub icicles across different parts of his body, a thing which the proposer knew from experience, would cause very peculiar sensations. After they had tormented him in all sorts of ways, they would release him. give him a shower with ice water ami send him hack to lied. However this was decided to lie too mild a treatment for Harry. Instead, it might do for one of the other bovs. Another fellow proposed that they make him spend the night in the haunted laboratory ami that they torment him in every manner possible, but this was also thought to be too mild. At la-t llig Bill came forth with a genuine idea. Bill arose in « ne corner of the room, leaned his huge frame aga:nst the wall and. with smoke rolling from his corncob pine for he thought it was injurious to smoke any o ber kind� until he could scarcely he seen, began to speak. Now listen to me. fellows. he said. I have in mind a plan whereby we can give Harry a good breaking in and also help our business along. It is a pretty large undertaking. but we are m� � al to the emergency ami will also have a wagon load of fun with Harry. There was a lady over on the north side of the city that died, yesterday, with a very peculiar disease, which laf-fled the loctors. The people are very poor and. being in extreme necessity, the college attempted to purchase the body. but were unable to «lo so. Tl� e body was not cm- 1 aimed and will 'till lie in a good condition to work with. She will t e buried tomorrow forenoon in a little cemetery about a mile from town. “Then tomorrow evening, about nine o'clock, we shall tend Harry to the cemetery with a shovel, a lantern, and a skeleton about the size of the woman, to dig open the grave. When he gets the dirt all thrown out. which will le easily done, he shall light the lantern and hang it on a tree about a mile from the cemetery. Then we shall all go out and help him get the body out of the casket and put the skeleton in its place. We shall then till up the g ave and bring the hody back for dissecting, to see if we can discover what the trouble was. “Good.” exclaimed the boys. “Three cheers for Hill's originality.” The next evening after school Harry was informed that he was that night to joint the Holy Order of M. D.'s and that he should be at the west laboratory at nine o'clock. The night was dark and it was raining, but Harry still kept up his courage and was on hand at nine. He was given the necessary instructions and the prcscrilied articles, including the skeleton, lie lnd worn a long, black coat to protect himself from tlte rain and he now set out upon his undertaking without ever asking a question or uttering a word. The boys sat around talking and laughing about Harry for about three-quarters of an hour, when suddenly the thought seized them that |ierhaps Harry had gone clsc-whete and would not return until morning. As a result of this thought they decided to go to the cemetery, see if Harry was performing his task and give him a little scare, by some means. Meanwhile Harry had reached the graveyard ami was laboring earnestly at his task, but he could feel his knees shake a little when he threw out a shovel full of dirt, and he could not restrain himself from taking a glance around occasionally, altlto each time he saw nothing except the dim forms of the grave-stones thru the gloom of the night. He had ting down about three feet and had pushed the shovel in full length to get a big shovel full when suddenly he heird a t'cculiar noise in one corner of the lot. On looking up he siw a white object, about three feet high, coming toward him with great speed. His first impulse was to drop into the hole: his second was to stop the thing and see what it might be. but he found himself unable to rise and suddenly fell backward into the hole. The boys, who had been watching the. performance away, hastened to the grave, expecting to find Marry bully scared, but they found more than they had anticipated. Harry did not answer their call, but laid in a lifeless heap in the hole with the shovel run thru the bottom of his coat. It was now their time to Ik scared, for they feared that t’ cv hail scared him to death, knowing that such a thing was possible Thcv got him out of the hole, put Inn on the stretcher, which thcv had brought to carry the body back upon, and with all possible sjkci! hastened toward town with him; leaving Hill and another fellow to till up the grave and bring the skeleton home. When they had gone aliout half a mile he began to move. At first they did not know wlnt to think aliout it. but all at once the thought came to them that he had only fainted, and since thcv had carried him with his head lower than the rc-t of his body, he had revived. Hut instead of returning and finishing the undertaking, thcv went on kick to the city and Harry joined the rest of the boys in giving vBill the laugh and asking him whom the joke was on. when he and his partner returned, carrying the skeleton. Hut Hill took it all good nattircdly and admitted it was one on him. The next day Fanner Swift's goat, which he hail always kept with his cows, was missing and three days later, when the husband and children of the deceased lady visited the grave-yard, they found the animal lying dead, with a tin can tied to its tail, a white cover over its back and a sack over its licad. It had evidently run against a corner of the grave-stone with such momentum that it had fractured its cranium. By Tint Author. ffihr ftriirurratimi af aimutlut Timothy Martin, known from boyhood by the familiar appellation of Tim. was what we would call a crank, and. worse than that, he was a bachelor. We can forgive the crank, but the bachelor—never. When young, his had been the martyrdom of ceaseless tongue-lashings «xi the part of a loving mother, who seemed to think it her special duty and privilege upon this earth to keep constantly in Tim's mind hi' unpardonable future fate for even at that early date it was prophesied that he would become one of those selfish, dangeious persons commonly designated by the name of bachelor. And so. no doubt, in tinier not to disappoint a ttustful mother and host of knowing friends, Tim Ihv ime a bachelor. Now you would not have known that Tim was a bachelor if I had not told you. for he appeared young, and least would you have taken him for a ciank. if I hid not taken you into my confidence to the extent of instructing vou. for he was pleasant-faced and never was seen without a smile upon his face; vet he was a queer fellow, for strange though it may seem, he hated giiU and babies with emphasis ext the latter, and his mouo-inania. like that of the character in Johnson's Episocnc. was a hatred of noise. Thus it was he hated girls—because they were so noisy, and babies, well, because they cried. For this reason Tim had hunted out the quietest spot in the quietest town he could find, and this town, as fate would have it. was Strceton. and had settled in a Dutch neighborhood in the town where noise was a rare treat and likewise undesirable, for well be knew the thoughtful silence and quiet deliberation of the Dutch. And Tim's surroundings were ideal for the lover of solitude. Things came and went in Tim's room in a way that spoke of anything but human agency, and the landlady, from custom, moved with no more noise than a cat. and I am sure if we had been there we would have tied the place with as much alacrity as we skirt a haunted house. Tim hail been unable to live up all bis father’s wealth while that worthy person lived, ami now that lie was dead, he was still trying to do this. ixHthumoiis. so to speak, and doing a good job, too. while at the same time he was trying to convince himself tint lie was reading law. _. , Now that you hive become acqtv'.tcd with I tm s environment. I will undertake to describe him. Tim was of medium height and evenly proportioned, lie was light contplexioned. had curly hair and steel grey eyes which, together with his square jaws ami determined mouth, sjiokc of his gieat energy, lie was not handsome, yet by no means did lie lack beauty, hut there was a certain unconscious air of dignity about him that became him better than beauty. In short Tim was a person at whom we would glance twice in passing. And so Tim lived on in the same old way. until finally something Inppcned that was destined to change the whole course of Iris life. One day as Tim was walking along in deep thought. Ire heard a cry. a low. feeble cry. to lie sure, hut it wa; hateful noise. Tim was angry, for some one had so far infringed upon him as to invade his sacred territory with their noise: but this did not seem to effect in the least the conscientious scruples of the author of the noise, for instead of diminishing, it increased. Dxiking about him, Tim saw. horrors upon horrors, that not only had he noise to contend with, but a baby. This was heaping insult upon injury, as the jiarrot said when they tried to learn him the American language after ca|� -turing him: hut it finally dawned upon Tim that it was his place to care for it and this at least would be easy, for the baby held out its anus to him. Instead of encouraging Tim. this disconcerted him. for if the baby had shown hostility lic could hive allayed his anger somewhat by savagery. And so Tim appioachcd. as he might that much dynamite, and gingerly ami by the waist picked it up. and, contrary to all the established rules for the procedure of babies on such occasions, the baby liked it. and as soon as it was righted expressed a desire to play with Tim. no doubt taking the whole thing as a huge joke, an assumption in which Tim was far from agreeing with. So Tim was proof against all its advances and in this condition of neutrality Tim soon reached his Imarding house, where he turned the baby over to his landlady, a proceeding in which the baby vigorously showed his disapproval. And thus the baby came into Tim's life, and strange indeed was the effect upon him. After freeing himself from his undesirable burden. Tim retreated to his room, where he consigned the baby to all the horrible deaths of which lie could think and pictured himself calmly ami with satisfaction, standing by and witnessing its death agonies. His cheerful musings and meditations ran on for nearly an hour, and each time he thought of the baby’s face, for it had been pretty and winning, his denouncements became less vigorous, and when, at the end of the hour, the landlady appeared and informed him the child was asleep and was in reality an exceptionally good baby, an uncontrollable impulse seized him to go down ami see it. hilling his real anticipation by frowns and dark looks, for he realized that the more he thought about the baby the better he liked it. When Tim arrived downstairs the subject of his previous pleasant soliloquies was peacefully sleeping and looking so pretty and attractive that he felt a strange yearning at his heart and more fully realized the strange fascination the baby had cast over him. As he stood gazing at it. by what seemed a special act of a divine providence, the baby o| cncd its eyes, and seeing Tim. held out its anils to hitp. Unable longer to restrain himself. Tim immediately. ami to the surprise of the landlady, took it up and began playing with it. like one accustomed to such things all his life. But of course the baby could not stay lost very long, and soon the mother ap| carcd on the scene to claim it. for she had learned somehow what had become of it. So Tim was obliged to give it up, which he was loathe to do. Likewise the bady. for it gave its mother to understand that if Tim did not go along it would not go. And so it is we find Tim accompanying the baby home and there he met the baby's big sister ami was invited to stay for dinner. This sister ap|teared to lie about nineteen or twenty years old and 'lie seemed to Tim the prettiest girl he Ind ever seen, for such had been the influence of the baby that his hatred of women was forgotten. After dinner, by a sceminglv unavoidable circumstance, (or did the girl’s mother really have a headache?) Tim found himself alone with (ioldie Morris, for by this time he had been introduced to them. Needless to say. the time was agreeably spent by Tim. ami when finally he left for home it was not until he had promised to call again, to � ee the baby.” Yet. if this was his reason for further calls, why did Tim think of Goldie all the way home? Truly we Americans are a queer lot. for very often we are actuated by an altogether different impulse than that which apjiears on the surface. Such was his solicitude for the baby's welfare that Tim returned in two davs. but when he was met at the door by Goldie, herself, this so disconcerted him that he forgot the real purpose of his mission and would have parted in ignorance of the baby's condition if Goldie had not casuallv remarked, during their conversation, that the baby was well and none the worse for its little adventure. This visit was but the Ix-ginning of many that followed, for Tim had been unable to withstand the allurement of Goldie's charms, ami since the feeling between them was mutual and her parent looked upon his suit with favorable eyes, the announcement of their engagement and the date of their approaching nuptials soon appeared in the |� a| ers. Thus was Timothy completely regenerated, his former prejudices were completely swept away. From the cloud of solitude and retirement he was brought into the sunshine of fellowship and returned love. It was as much of a regeneration in his character as was the revival of learning in the character of Literature. And a little child led him. All (Efyittga (£umr In ifiim tflliu Hiatts After his college course had been completed. Victor Mansden determined to s| eiid a few months in some quiet place, where lie might rest and enjoy life before lie entered upon his business career. After much delilieration. he decided to go to the dense forests of Maine, where he might hunt, fish, and become acquainted with new species of plant life. Victor hail spent but a few diys in the solitude of the forest, when on one day’s tramp he came to a clearing. As his guide offered no explanation of this particular spot, he resolved to investigate for himself. The buildings were some distance away, but as he approached and observed that the rambling old farmhouse was surrounded by spacious lawns and sunny flower beds, ho decided that this must lie the home of the Scottish farmer about whom he had heard from another settler. As he stood noting every detail, a light, girlish form floiled across the end of the lawn. The white robe and long golden hair give Victor the impression of having seen an angel. He immediately resolved to gain an entrance into the home and ascertain for himself if the form be human or divine. He was met at the door by one who proved to be the S-otlish farmer, who gave him a hearty welcome to share his home as long as he should stay in the community. The Scotchmm conducted Victor into a spacious living room, then went in search of his wife, whom he soon brought to the room. Mrs. MacDonald proved to be a tall, slender person, beautiful in many resjiects, but she wore an air of indifference and unconcern. V ictor, wishing to solve the mystery of the golden-haired beauty, inquired concerning the members of the family. His hostess then mentioned her daughter and launched out with great spirit and seemed never to tire of telling laudable things concerning this member of the household. When siqqier was announced they repaired to the diningroom. They were just ready to sit down to the table when a fairy form flitted into the room, and was duly introduced by the fanner a% Joanna, our only daughter.” ne glance told Victor that so beautiful a face had never met his gaze before. Yet he scarcely could have classified her beauty. Her golden tresses coiled lightly about her head, gave her a queenly dignity. But her innocent face and dark blue eves spoke of childish simplicity. The combination was indeed a rare one. . Ithough the maiden said but little during the meal. Victor concluded that. e.xce| t in beauty, she was far different from her mother. The evening was spent in the pleasant drawing-room. At her father's request. Joanna sang several songs. Victor was so fiscin � ted by her sweet voice and charming manner that he entirely forgot the old Scotchman, who leaned back in his chair and viewed the stranger with mistrust. When the song- were ended Joanna immediately left the mom. Conversation lagged and soon the rest of the party broke up for the night. Victor went to his room—to sleep?—no. no. Midnight found him in reveries; a blue-eyed, golden-haired maiden being the onlv object of his thoughts. Morning found him with an intense desire of seeing her again. The same old, old story, love at first sight. A king could not liave been happier than Victor was during the next few days. Morning was sjient in rambling through fields and woods with the beautiful Joanna at his side. In the afternoon nothing pleased him more than to listen to the sweet voice of the Scottish maiden. He cared little whether she sang. read, or talked. “Just to Ik near: just to hear The voice of one so dear. Is everything to me.” Twilight hours found the youths on the hanks of the silvery stream that flowed through the adjacent farm. At last one evening, in a secluded sjxit. lie jxntred out words of his intense love for her. By the light in the maiden's eyes, as she listened to the tender words that floated out like music on the still air. he knew that his love was returned. It would have been a difficult task to find, in all Maine, a happier man than Victor Mansdcn that evening. But his joy was short lives!. He had been so absorbed in his own interest that he hail scarcely noticed that Mr. MacDonald's manner had been lev� cordial of late. After breakfast on the following morning. the Scotchman expressed a desire to s| eak with Victor, who followed him into the library. The interview was short. The host forcibly implied that it was desired that Victor leave the house at once. All attempts to s| eak were fruitless, lie was given his suitcase and told to de|urt immediately. Realizing that pleading would Ik useless. he slowly took his leave. At the gate lie glanced hack and saw Joanna pleading with lier father. At the sight of her he started back to the house. Upon seeing him. the farmer angrily raised his cane and started forward. Joanna uttered a startler I cry ami ran forward, crying. “Go! go! It will Ik hot. Nothing can resist father. I never will forget you and will Ik true to you. With one last fond look Victor left the pleasant home, te|)Cltmg those last few words again and again. He tried to crush his pain hv traveling, but his thoughts, his dream-were of the Scottish maiden. As his letters were unanswered lie concluded that Joanna had forgotten him. When he heard that she was married, he settled down to a humdrum business life, trying to forget his troubles. But as he became older, the desire to see her grew more intense. He resolved to go luck to the neighborhood of her childhood, just to find out. if possible, if -he was well and happy. On his way Hast. Mr. Mansdcn spent one night in the city of B----. The next morning lie took a walk through one of the city | arks. In a secluded sjiot he met a lady: he glanced at her features. stop| ed. Halted. and as he uttered. Joanna.” she sprang to him with a cry. Victor! Can it Ik? One k ok convinced Victor tint she had been true to him. He chide l himsedf for having l« st faith in one so pure. All obstacles were now removed, so the ha| py couple went hack to the fore-ts of MaiiK to end their honeymoon in the same place it was begun. rzm Sriirti Iftmtirrs of A. lB. § . Seniors knowledge I rof. Kiser's questions Mr. Kimmel's love affairs Prof. Kiser's flights of inspiration Miss Armstrong’s love for Ponies Miss Bateman's examinations Miss Mulvey's science classes iilirth JJrnitukprs Always laugh when you can: It's cheaper than medicine. Teacher— Tommy. did I see you whispering Just nowy Tommy— No. ma'am; your hack a« turned. •Theae neat are for ladle . Gentlemen will not occupy them until tin ladle are waled. “Do you think that It really hurt a man to be hit by one of Cupid' arrow y No: aa a rule lie merely become senseless for a time. •What are babies r •They are tiny ripple on the ocean. No. they are m pial la. took out. boys. When you're upend In your ca h: For one day of ttirkey You'll get six day of lindi.” Ilow I It .von have tunnugrd to keep no freah and good-looking all them yenra?” Well. Ill tell you. I t© always drunk new rum and voted the Democrat ticket. Oh. I aee how It I : one 'plzcn' neutralize the other. Chinaman— Yon telle© me where railroad depot? Citizen— Wliaf tin matter John? 1 1? Chinaman—“No! ine here. A boy took a imaltlon In an oth.-e where two different telephone were Installed. Your wife would like lo speak to you on the phone. he said to hi employer. -Which one? In-nilrcd the !«■ . Plea ©. sir. die didn't soy. ami I didn't know yon bad more than one. A yonng lady went Into a drug atom ami said to the clerk: I want some powder. “Ye , ma'am. lie answered. Run. toolh. or hug? Teacher Nam tin Tudor . Pupil - “Frontdoor ami back-door. A rr©©nt aiinuuiK-finciit by a reat | clall l: “When Ink ha been unwittingly swallowed In I arm quantltkw. administer blot-tins p p©r. ndlcil up In hall small etioujth to I swallowed with Impunity. What I tin difference Iwtween an optimist and a pessimist y An «ptiiiil-t - the doiiRlinut. hut the pc tml t e« only th© hole. •Tv© been looking for my husband for the last two hours. said an agitated woman to a calm one. Iton't Is excited, madam. replied the latter. I've l«een looking for a hushaml for '£ � year . A thief broke Into a certain prtntlns oin. . on.- night ami stole all the s . Tlw next dav wh. n tlw paper went to press It f.i ed a dlfflcult pr.| ltlon and so. to explain the .ptcer appear-ance .«• the paper. t' e following notice was inn on the first page: Th'omebodv Ui ol© all the th Th la th“t nlsht and lh o the th uTh''crlher-th of thl“th |ia|ier will have to get along � th be th t they can. Nnbeltg Iflalkrrs (Club Motto: Show Us the Road to Shooks Moth a Shook Meggie Fitch Freeman Yeager 'Wiggles” Shook Madge Hart Mary Weaver ‘Mother” Shugars. “Bill” Cugerli Aubimta (Club Ida Teeters Motto: Labor Omia Wincet Knsign: Burning Light Paul Rodulph Ivdna Long Glen Winebrenner Karl Pfaff Mable Rinehold Kntire Senior Class (Hbrrrful Sbwts (Dub Motto: “Laugh and the World Laughs With You” Metha Shook (leo. Muwer “Boots” Sprott Marseille Weaver “p ” “G ” P lty Helen Schaab Helen McIntyre Aurirut (0rbrr uf Iflat ffirabs Motto: Anything for a Change Knsign: Hat Crushed in Middle Freeman Yeager James Schaab Frank Farley Kalph Turrill Jay Bunge Kalph Clark Walter Bishop ©ur A iSJ (E'h A is for Auburn, Fair village to view, With loving thoughts We think of you. B is for Botany. Of greenstuff it treats, Thus the requirements Of Freshmen it meets. 0 is for Chemistry, Lab. is a dream; I.earn to turn Hydrogen Sulphide Into ice-cream. D is for Dust, “Bill” Morr’s delight; The Sophs’ contributions Are out of sight. E is for English, Displeasing to none; In the last exam. We were exempt, everyone. F is for Freshman, Of which we believe A fresh, green supply Each year we receive. 0 is for Geometry. Gloomy and drear; Being now through it We have no more fear. II is for History, Taught by Prof. Kiser; We take it before dinner As an appetizer. 1 Is for Industry, That accomplishes much; That the High School has its share, We all trust. J is for Juniors, Conceited and proud, Whose special propensity is talking aloud. K is for Kimmel, Who teaches Geom., When he enters the room There settles a calm. L is for Latin, With ponies galore; Miss Armstrong got many, But still there arc more. M is for Mulvey, So patient Mini kind; She leads us in Science With a wonderful mind. R is for Rata, Artificial and real; When Kirin see the first they're delighted, The second, they squeal. N is for Notes, The scholars’ delight; When the teachers appear They are out of sight. 0 is for Order, The teacher’s ideal; In support of this They give many a spiel. P is for Physics, A science so dear, With just enough fudge To make it all clear. Q is for Questions, in exams, a fright, But we’ve survived four years And come out all right. S is for Seniors. So noble and true; When we’re gone, what will This High School dot T is for Thesis, At the end of the year; We look forward to it With trembling and fear. U is for Upward, Our slogan in life; We’ll be victorious Throughout the strife. V, W, X, Y and Z. The great sticking point Of the Alphabet be. With a wave of our hand and a graceful adieu, We leave further rhymes Of these letters to you. ffialir Hint Nutirri) Sh ?l rof. Kiser winking? O«0fJ� Sohaab's neektlc ? •Bucks” dainty blushes? The Junior boys making hit with the Senior girls? Halpti Turrlll making eye at Edna S.? Forest Kcwhrr's popular It)'T ™ Mabel Clark's piety? Jean Potter's stlck-to-IMreneua? Karl I’fatT hashfuliie ? Nellie Aabd man's diamond? “Fat Be Idler wheel lug n baby-oab? ■ ■11 ' Bert Swlgert going to Waterloo? Ben Shook- pompadour? ltaclng of Junior with tardy hell? That Junior Glee Club? Soph Athletics? 3lnkpa—All ffiiyh £ rluiul ••A wlae obi owl no! on an null, The mure Im- heard the l« aa In a|mkr; Mia Mnlvey Mo Kreeman Y.)—“What difference doe It make «hether lliey line tin or allver on lln liui-kN of mirror f Kreiiinin -•Tlie.v iloii'i rvthvt n well with tin. Mlaa M. “Oil. then, you iikwii you «l� n't look wi ItcnilllfuL Mr. KlKer tin Soph. Mlatory — Wlltnir Dllgard, what did tin- Itotnaiia do with their alavcaY Wilbur— Cnu-ltted ....... Mr. K.—“What did they do that for?” Wlltuir To kill them. I aupponr. Mr. Klniiitel I to the Kiv hiii« n� —“It la wild that In the t'olormlo t'anyoii a whlrja-r inn la heard for three inlh-a. My. I wlab that were tlie rone lien-! Ilelea Schaab to (!corgc Kekhart. who van pulling her hair) — I ! go! You might bum your tlngera. We wonder wliv Itrm-e W. and linlpli It. melritl a half dav'a lay-off. Mr. Klacr—“Karl. did you ria-lte x.-ntenlav Karl I’faff—“Well. I don't know w-lielher I reelted or not. hut I talked. Mr. Kl er—“Jolitl. what la the difference between mi admin irtralor ami an admlnlatmtrlx V John— The latter I more than one. Koine of l rof. Klaer'a favorite way Inga: Klleti Wlireler Wlleox aay aomcthlng iiImiuI that. Now. a dally newa nhnanae would tell. The leaa he aja.ke. the more lie lieanl; Why iwn't aome of you la like tlila hlnlV During a commute meetllng at the Library. Madge Hurt greatly excited the Janitor, librarian, etc., by turning on the vacuum cleaner, thinking ahe � � � turning on the llghta. The Janitor thought the wrorld wa� coming to an end Judging by Ihe nolae and ahaklng of Ihe building . Madge II.— Kay. Marguerette. Iwi't orn and timothy the a a me thing? Madge II.— I Monday morning.I—“C.ladya. why do you auppoac my face U broken out each Monday morning?” A good remedy would be to have Waller S. gel ahaved. Prof. Hirer told the Soph, that when a girl waa In love you could tell It by the appearance of the front cover of her hooka. Several Soph, glrla became attddenly Intereated In Ihe binding of their Itooka. Karl lloff, In hlatory. get a the expreaalona llrcueh of Peace and “llreach of Promt o b-idly mixed. We can't help lint wonder If he la thinking of cancelling Ida laat engagement. Ml Mulvey'a frequent r i|U.tU. And now who gave you |n r uilarInn to whia|N-rv ami “Where an my kcyaY will mil non In forgotten by tin- ||.A � Mr. Kl er. talking to Senior about board of trade.—“Mis (•lady , can I buy 1.000 bushel of wheat of you? Would the action be right? Gladys.— Yea air. 1 think no.” Mr. Kl er.— Well. LscRoy, what's the matter? Lee Roy.— That' gambling.” Mr. Kl er.— What, do you mean Gladys and I are gambling? Why. Mlsa Gladys. I never thought It of you. Mr. Kl er and Marie II. disagree on the System of things. Mr. Kiser.— Well. If that's the way you expect to keep house It’s all off with os.” Miss Mulvey to physic class.— I didn’t think any of those Gelssler Titties were broken, but I knew one of them was. Miss Mulvey.—”1 believe I’ll let one of the girl explain this. John Kerns, you may try It.” I’rof. Klimnel’ dally address to the Junior : “Now. the Krewlimet) never could «ro that.” Mr. Kiser (In Junior IHstory. lifter Arden G. ha tried to recite on the marriages of Henry XIIII— If plain to tie seen Arden's long suite Is not matrimony. (Ksther blushes.� Charles Thornburg Mo Mr. Kltnniel on u dark day)—“Will yon please turn on the lights? ’ Mr. K.—“Why. Charles, are you afraid in the dark? ’ Mr. Klwr (to Gladys G. In History)—“A woman convinced against her will I of the same opinion still.” Mr. Kiser (In History, sjs-aklng of politics ami llenry Clay) — Gladys. «lo you believe In compromises?” Gladys Grimm— Yes. sir. Mr. K.— Why. Gladys, would you cotiq nauiw with Hie devil?” Gladys— He Isn’t In politic .” Mr. K.—”1 thought be was In everything, at least all Ihe thlnjs I know about. Mr. Klniuiel. In Jr. Geometry, asks Kdna K. a question. Ralph T. turn around and look In her direct ■on. Kdna still hesluteal— No. Kdna. answer, but don’t look at Ralph.” Mr. Kiser make a confession. When the word glass' Is said. I think of wine.” Mis Mulvey— What Is one of the way people care tuberculosis? Ralph Tnniey— Put 'em In cold storage. Mr. Klwr ask Kthelyn R. a question ami she give her usual reply. If so. hut I don’t know why.” Mr. K.—”1 don't know why I love you. hut I do. Kthelyn It — Say. Gladys, we must quit our whUperlng. 'caure Mr. Kiser had to squeeze me awful hard to get me thro’ In •lc|B rtincnt this month. Miss I tat nun n George, what does pltsllgy mean? George Kckhart— A wlnsd teacher.” Mr. Klimnel— Wbo’a making that noise? George, la It you?” George Musser- No. sir: It’s the sent.” Isn’t It wonderful how coogeu'al the Freshmen bays nre to tlMdr girls? 11 little took wane tumble In rrettattou room. If you don't ladlevo It. I a k at the chair. Miss Jeffrey—•'George. have you no inusl- ?” tleorge Musser— No. tail I’m singing. Miss J.—“How’s that? George— Oh. we’ve had this w� long I know It by heart. John Kerns, by mistake, picked up the American Oressnmker. hut became w� Inti-n-stisl that he almost mls’t a committee meeting. Walter It. makes a horrible noise. Mr. Kiser. “You had ls-tti-r � v a veterinary. Mary Weaver lulu irvml blots « ii her pa|s r. Kiser tell |H-r they might mean kisses. A lluli- later Mr. Kiser imtu - more blot . Well. Mary. I'm getting more Hum my share this time. mn i ootr Mr. KIiiiiim'I I In Jr. Ceom.) —“l.et's lm k nl tin- girls' work uni. Clifton. I Mlwr you hove llw lirst In this Hut. Over III books the unwise Freshman Beginning doubtful nnd fur away. Kind bring no concentration to command. Hut thinks of socials. Kiris ami | l� y. Then at the tlmughts of tomorrow's fnllure. Nearer he draws Ills Imok : Forgets his dress salt and the tnllor And to Ills lessons d'reets his looks. Mr. Kiser to Walter It.. “You'd forget your head If It wasn't fast to you.” It seems that Mr. Kiser's favorite mime Is wink. cs|m-lally when Moggie Fitch plays. fan any one explain why two |«oplc starting from the same phuv at almost the smue time and kuIiiic to the same pla v, should cImhiso such different routes us. for Instance. did Ml Annatroog nnd Mr. Kliumel? If you want to Interest Miss Armstrong. talk alsiut doctor , health officers ami the like. For refreshment Mr. Kiser sometimes sits with Metha Shook: for recreation, he tea .- Mary W. Miss Bateman tin Knr.i “Is that story original? I.uclle II.—“No. I Just math It up. A looking-glass is a woman's confessional. especially I.ula Ileitis. Don't worry about the kisses you couldn't get: they probably hail genus In them, anyway. Ruaael Crogg's favorite saying. I’m authority on all things. Million's Vnasr. One Imtir In the day to study. One Imtir In which to eat; Two hours to think I tow tired I urn. And twenty Itours to sleep. Karl lloff— la that our test f Ml M.—' Yes.” Karl It k� ks to uie like a young exam.” Charles Thornburg. “In the hall there Is a picture on a horse of Washington. Kirby Sprott— Do they use lunar caustic on your face In a hart ter shop? ' Miss Midvey-- l'tu sure I don't know. Allterl Dcl ipp. visiting scltool and slttlug with Karl, both chewing gum. Mr. Kiser— Karl, will you please remove the gum. IK , gets very red nisi dors likewise. April first Mr. Ijuigstmi tries to ring the bell, but gets April fookst. Miss Jeffrey. Anything round Is always curved. Prof.—“Is a miss as good as a tulle? Yes. and a good deal better, for you can kiss a miss, when you couldn't klw a tulle.” What do you jhluk of Wilbur W.T He Is like a river. How's that? Tlie biggest part of hlln Is his mouth. Miss Itnteuiiin (desiring to know the subject of one of Howard's comiHwItkius. sabll— What did you write on? Howard-- Theme pa| er. 1 am a little lad of eight. My mother Is married again ami I have a stepfatlier. therefore I am a step-ladder. jllw Mulvey— Dkt you ever think anything warm, o' 1 to It ml It rokir John Kerns—“Ym, a certain girl's low for me. Mr. Kiser—Auburn Jot. I«l t n town. In ItY Seniors- No. Mr. K.— I thought It was Just nothing. Mario Thomas. Tboy kllksl the Inbabltuntn and sold them Into slavery. Mr. Klnimol calls on th« royal members of the Juniors In Algebra class In the fol lowing manner: Wllllatu and Mary I; James vi: Edward viI. A sliavo Sunday, and not Saturday night. Miss Mulvey—“You will have to talk plainer than that. I don't know anything about this. Senior— I don't either. SWKIOOtT'S VKKttC. I love Its gentle warble. I love Its gentle flow: I love to wind my tongue up. I love to hear It go. “Dutch Croy was favored by being asked to alt near Miss Mulvey In physics one day. lUtrii tn AMtrrttsrrs We wish to thank the Ini si ness men whose names appear on the following ails., for it would have heen almost impossible to publish a lniok like this without their support, and we feel assured that they have the success of the High School at heart. Those who advertise are the successful ones, as will In-found to he- the case on perusing the following, anil they may Ik- sure we will | atronize them and aid them all we can inasmuch as they have aided. Right Merchadise No matter whether it be for Young Lady or Young Man we have the Latest Ideas in Wearables. At this time wc arc prepared to show for Misses and Young Ladies a complete line ol New Spring Dresses, Suits, Coats, Waists, Sweaters and Separate Skirts For Boys and Young Men New Spring Suits, Hats, Caps, Shirts, Neckwear and Sox Wc Make it a Special point to carry an unusual stock of Young hoiks Wearables. We arc always Pleased to have you Call. schaab , Brother Co. Considci the conveniences (las affords. Oh! yon know some of them: Or. at feast you should. Knowledge conies with experience. Water lor the bath, heated for one cent | t is yours for thi asking. Think how your neighbor praises it. How can you afford to be without it? Gas will be placed in your home without charge. A call at the office will bring it about. S°nic day you’ll wonder how you ever did without it Yours for SERVICE Indiana Fuel Light Co. AUBURN, INDIANA Arc you considcrirg buying Life Insurance, if so be sure and examine the Policy issued by the National Life Insurance Company of Vermont. There are no comptnies’ policies which excell the National, a com pari-son will convince you, a mutual company with $53,000,000 assets which belong to the policy ho'dcrs. No stockholders to be paid from the earnings of the policy holders’ money h. D. WEAVER. Gen’l Agent FRANK A. HOFF Wimer, Brown Co. Auburn, Ind, Dealer in all kinds of Proprietors of the GROCERIES Vandalia Elevators W. 7th Street We pay the Highest Prices SAVINGS, LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY CAPITAL S 50.000.oo SURPLUS 5,OOO.oo ASSETS, over 260.000.oo PAYS 4 PER CENT ON DEPOSITS REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGES, SECURITIES W. H. Henderson, sec y P. D. West, president W. C. Kettering The Druggist For DRUGS, STATIONERY, SUNDRIES, WALL PAPER Cor. Main and 7th Sts. Auburn, Ind. OUR SPECIALTY Is Up-to-Date Shoes for Young People who want the very newest in style. See Our Line of W hite Shoes and Pumps for Spring BEIDLER’S SHOE STORE Students Start, Now, toys, and save a DENTIST G. R. NIMMONS [WWCTIk little money each year. Then ftfttfcsSiry when you are old you will be WORK AND MATERIAL GUARANTEED independent. Ask to see one of the OFFICE OVER HEBEL’S Lincoln Life's hours: In vestment Policies 8 TO 1 1:30 A. M. 1 TO 5:30 P. M. SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Geo. W. Coe, Cen'l Agt. Auburn's Leading GUY C. MILLER Soda Water, Ice Cream and Candy Store We are serving the Best Drinks French Dry Cleaning and Pressing and Ice Cream in the city. Ladies and Gents Garments All High Grade Candies bear the name of the manufacturer—the SUITS TO ORDER kind you buy at Both PhonM S. Main St. The Judson Confectionery •‘The only place in town to be ’ CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. $63,000 CITY NATIONAL BANK, OF AUBURN, IND. r. M. MIMES. Pit C M. BROWN, VlCC-PRES. WILLI RMOAOS.CAUMIIR FRED W. KNOTT. � T CASH. To the High school Students: cA college education is a fine thing and the next thing to strive for, hut it costs money and }vu should START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT NOW, so you will have money to carry you through. WILLIS RHOADS, Cashier. The Best Line of Perfumes, Toilet Waters, Cold Creams, Etc. In The City H. B. McCord The Leading Drug Store c. M. Brown, Pres. M. Boland, Sec. and Trcas. DcKalh Mortgage Loan Co. ISoniiM (incl Mortj;ii«cN, IVcal Iiatatu Innurnnco nnci Ahatractlnjj Auburn - - Ind. CLOTH CRAFT CLOTHES Spring 1912 This Famous Make of Sui s Shown and Sold by us exclusively George VV. Ku hi man Opportunities of a life lime are gained only Ihrough good common sense • Good Common Cents Gets Good Coat of Yesbera Coal Co. A Man From Podunkville Wound his clock every night for 15 years before he found out it was an eight day clock. Yet he probably would have insisted before he got wise that he knew as much about his clock as the man who made it. All of which goes to show that it don’t pay to be too certain. There are a lot of fine points about buying jewelry that you can’t understand without help from one who has had years of experience. That’s us, let us help you. ED. W. HICKS, Jeweler Good Undermuslins i Fair Prices « od VWaimualin,' Tha adja ti� a i. a btoad ont ut'irn aboaad ( oi 4 undrvmollmi mulC ba made of eh� fi|kt (tide of m«-lim and cam'.io, Ttwrr m M( ba no akimping. On lha lowni) anriplanata of •1 iboald b« Iba lula. Tbaa niu� t li« nail and aoiifoitahl . Tha «o.k-man. hip m a« ba of a alao that « U ««hdand oaib and waar. Tha nianmiaiM nwai ba of food uaSly and opto data pattatni. J. Nebelung Co. Auburn. Ind. Shoes and Pumps for Graduation in White and Imperial Nubuck, Suedes, Suede Cloth, Tan and Hack We have them in all the latest styles. Don’t fail to see us before buying. We can please you. Ho uk Bros. Empire Theatre Chas. Copeland, Mgr. CAMPBELL SON Horse Shoeing and General Repairing Automoble and Buggy Painting Always Good Call and look over our line of Buggies and Wagons. . . For Good Groceries and low prices see Go to the CLUB HOUSE RESTAURANT AND LUNCH ROOM for a Good Lunch and Quick Service. J. C. Hursh Grocer Regular Meals - 20 Cents Hot Soup - 5 Cents A. GRUBE, Proprietor C. L. Bauer The Brandon Lumber Co. For Lumber. Lalh, Sash, Doors, Lime. Cement. Plaster and all Model Bakery Building Materiel. Let Cm Maktt An 400 South Main Street Yards 4M W. 5th St. Both Phones Forty Years of Experience In the manufacture of Vehicle , together with the u«e of only the very bent material obtainable, it what you get in ECKHART Buggies and Surreys If you contemplate the purchase of a buggy or turrey, a pout card will bring one of our repretenta-tire , wi hout obligation on your part Eckhart Carriage Repository Cor. Cedar and 9th. Co. AUBURN, INDIANA Our goods are also sold by TAYLOR BROS, of Hamilton and the HUDSON HARDWARE CO. of Hudson. Ind. - TAKe A KODAK WITH YOU ASHTON STAMAN KODAKS AND DRUQS Yon can't make a mistake if you buy a McIntyre auto If you don't you will. Sold by McNABB Sr CARTER N. E, Cor. 9th and Jackson Sts., Auburn, Indiana Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, Staple and Fancy Groceries Doth Rhone No. 52 C. A. Wildeson, Grocer We’re fomc Patters Hot Air —AT— Cook’s B. S. Fite Barbers That «h� t mr in tool hut You «, � f h ,� n 1«hk lui intt. Ml We Have Some Hlectric Massage .Machine, Tco We’ve Got I he Goods Cowan Sisters Up-to-date Mminers Auburn, Indiana Auburn Novelty Works ISAAC QROGO, Mgr. WHITE BLOCKS FOR RESIDENCES, ETC. Hl.OCKS THAT STAY WHITE — MAM FACTl RERS OF ALL KINDS OP CEMENT PRODUCTS AUBURN. INDIANA PORCH COLUMNS WHITE OR DARK WHITE BRICK FOR PORCHES, ETC. “It's Quality Not Price That Counts” Auburn 1912 Model 30-L. Price $l,l(X).oo Other jYIocJuIm $l,l(X).oo to $3,000.00 CntfiUiKuu Now Kviidy Auburn Automobile Company Auburn, Indiana. F. M. D. M. HINES PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS AUBURN. - IND. Trovinger Co. Farm Implements, Lawn Movers, Etc. Auburn - Ind, W. J. POTTER FRESH AND CURED MEATS AUBURN, - IND. The Smith Studio HO Writ Eighth Strttt 4 Up-To-Date Artists and Photographers ht ill tht n tc ity ti tf Putin Miking nd tht tnh Pa trio Put CirJ StnJi in Auburn, Inti. THE THOMAS GROCERY STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES COMPLETE LINE OF DELICATESSEN Phones: Home 69, Bell 115. Soulh side of Square AUBURN. • IND. ATTENTION! The new convertible life policy. Utued by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company U a winner. It i� a Family Man' Policy L. L. DANIEL, AGENT 210 West Seventh Street Auburn. Ind. J. E. Cooper. M. D. YVM. F. MILLF.R 401 Soulh Main Street BARBER SHOP Home Phone 104 Bell Phone 199 k FOR FIRST-CLASS WORK Auburn - Ind. 114 W. 8th St. AUBURN, INI). We are sure we can please you in PORTRAITURE if you will but give us the opportunity. Will you not let us prove it? The Schermerhorns Photographers Cor. 7th and Jackson streets Auburn, - Indiana V IIY A It E ilMMEKMAN ItUliGIES on:n roit 1111:11c m itAHiuTv. (omi oiit. ntylk? Because the Wheels are extra selected hickory. Tires, full 1-4 inch thick. Springs, Zimmerman special, oil tempered 4 and 5 thin leaves. Fifth wheel, full wrought. Body, ash frame and popular panels. Painting, by the best system known. Trimming, all wool broadcloth. Latest Styles In Scats and Tops. Automobile Seats a Specially. Over 50 Styles to Choose From Every Job Fully Guaranteed Prices Arc Wight Too. See Our Line Before Buying ZIMM HUMAN MFCi. CO. Auburn, 1 ■ ■ I in 11 it F. W. Hoffman Dr. J. E. Graham DENTIST DENTIST Both Phonos Office in Gundy Block Auburn Spite Bnnk Bldu. Auburn, Indiana Auburn, Indiana SPROTT’S Insurance. Bonding and Loan Agency AUBURN, IND. If you arc looking for a good safe Bank to do business in select us. AUBURN STATE BANK Geo. W. ANDERSON SOFT DRINKS. LUNCHES and CIGARS The Auburn Lumber Co. All kinds of Kuilding materials Large Stock. Low Prices J. W. GoodsII, Proprietor Hebei Bros. Grocery, Meat Market. Bakery and Queensware HALEY’S BARBER SHOP 4- BARBERS-4 llsiir Sm ■' Mxlc from Combing DR. L. E. WINN SOUTH CEDAR STREET VETERINARY SURGEON Write for prices AUBl'KN', IND.