Auburn High School - Follies Yearbook (Auburn, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1914 volume:

ECKHART PUBLIC LIBRARY 603 S. Jackson Auburn, IN 46706 Nultt Secundus Published by the Seniors of the Auburn High School | 1914 CLASS COLORS—Light Blue and Gold. CLASS FLOWER—White Rose Bud. MOTTO—“ ‘Now,’ spelled backward, means success,’’ DEDICATION TO OUR CLASS PRINCIPAL, MARY BAXTHR, WE CHEERFULLY DEDICATE THIS BOOK AS A SLIGHT TOKEN CF OUR AFFECTION. AUBURN HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING GREETING To fellow students, faculty, alumni of the A. H. S., and to those patrons who with willing co-operation have helped in this achievement, greeting is given. We realiz we have made errors, but we beg of you to forbear from harsh crilicis.1s-and kindly accept this ‘‘Nulli Secundus” as a reminiscence of delightful associations, unforgettable acquaintances and of our many happy cchool days. AUBURN SCHOOL BOARD J A. MeINTYRE M, BOLAND FRED W. KNOTT TU TCC) O. H. BLOSSOM, SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS B.S. Tri-State College, 1894. A. B. Indiana University, 1901. Grant Life State Certificate 1905, LULU BATEMAN, A. B. Graduate of the University of Chi- eago and Earlham College. Instructor of English and German. MAUDE S. ARMSTRONG Graduate of Michigan State Normal. Instructor of Latin. BESSIE WILEY Graduate of Northwestern University, Evanston. Instructor of English. MARY E. MULVEY Graduate of University of Michigan. Instructor in Science. AGNES JEFFREY Graduate of Kalamazoo High School, Western Michigan Normal, Kala- mazoo Training School, University of Michigan School of Music, Chi- cago School of Applied Arts. Instructor of Musie and Art. FAITH HINES Graduate of I. W. C., Jacksonville, Illinois. Instructor of Sewing. COURSE OF STUDY FOR THE AUBURN, INDIANA, HIGH SCHOOL KIRST YEAR—FRUSHMAN CLASS Classical Scientific Vocational DING, oc ou oboe 6 oe) © ih)) IGNEANITIN, co Soc coon ate DIMAS cooowo one a (Cab) ‘ PRUEERS OEY, Gl cuoun ine Gibco weal) INTER OREN ore: 6 Siero! ons peo i (CE) IMEAN NEN Gg ow tse oe (my) Physical Geog.....5 (1%) : Ae ate 5 Commercial Geog..5 (%) DERE ote ive, eee ame ie etoile) Physical Geog.....5 (72) ee erate aye 5 har Commercial Geog..5 (%%) be) rae ot.) Obaniye omecteeiccer a: : ‘ : Botany .........- See) Domestic Science ..5 (1) Music and Drawing. 1 Musie and Drawing. 1] Musie and Drawing. 1 SECOND YEAR—SOPHOMORE CLASS IDAAGIOY Ee oo ae Meno Bh Cal) Wine lish ner ace ae ime ala) IDWALIN 35 oo 6G 2.6.06 Sma : ) E = Plane Geom....... MGA) Plane) Geoms. 1... - (ib) 1PAlBAKS (CeO. So cnc nts (Cal)) Agriculture ...... eC) Cesare notte as oee (21) PNSTAHOWULGTIREY oan ob bo i “eK al 4) or e : E ; ae z Home Economics ..5 (1 ) NACHO TENWOA oot) al� ) IN MONG TEIN OIA oo aby (al )) Aacion (el istory en on 1) Musie and Drawing.1 Music and Drawing. 1 Musie and Drawing. 1 THIRD YREAR— JUNIOR CLASS Dae MESO Ao clpeoOn See Gale) IMAM 6 gelc aa ol, (Cals) Enelishi aru a (Cae) Solid Geom. ...... me (1 WAS Solids Geom. yD Cs) Solid) Geoms D2) Nee Balas ) INIEOUIY Gin oho a 6 nba 6 S (yp) INEGI gota ono 60 5 (%) S lao Age oh ibe Geniian alee 5 (1) German” sear ate i a) Stage oo Do OD 6 : Chemistry ....... 5 6 TS pee ae a (Gills) CiGEr Ores eis Oe 5 ) Made Ge Meds iste 5s tcl) Com. ae ish an ; Menlo Mods His 2 18) ; e Practice ernest 3 (py) ed. od. His...9 ( Horticulture scans at 1) ComeeATith a eee 5 (abs Musie and Drawing. 1 Musie and Drawing.1 Musie and Drawing. 1 KOURTH YEAR—SENEOR CLASS Dyer sae asaucoes dal) JOHAN Soin g geo nes Pu eli) Mine lishel een antec i te ah) Americans Hiss sso) 4) American His. ....5 (%) Memayel@ennd JEG, 2450 (2%) Givics eter see ens 5 (%) CAVICS amie nem roe 5 (%) CiviCs tees ee ree Ome (Hee) a eae Bei cro cache : ¢ : Physica. eee as Some cle) PHYSICS at sete as: 5 C1) ook-Keeping ® .... ( 7 eae 2 mae rae cena tees BE eis) OOK ee DIZ Puy side wiGeL) Book copie Seer 0) a Gel’) WATCH” sono Eieearnea ee ® CY Germans eerie San (ee) German eames mn Gels) Music and Drawing.1 Music and Drawing. 1 Music and Drawing. 1 Frank Carper - Marie King - Clarice Miller Grenivere Walter Wolo SIPS Editor-in-Chief Helen McIntyre Associate Editor Walter Bishop - Art Editor Glen Fulks - Joke Editor George Thomas - Society Editor Athletic Editor Business Manager EXPLANATION OF COURSE OF STUDY AND STANDING Sixteen credits in the Academic subjects and four credits in Deportment are required for graduation from the Auburn High School. A subject studied for one school year, with five recitations each week, entitles the student who obtains satisfactory grades, to one credit in that subject. Half vear subiects under the same conditions, entitles the student to half a credit. The first figure after each subject indicates the number of reci- tations each week, the second figure in parenthesis indicates the credit made and time studied. One erdit is given in deportment each year. Subjects marked by the ( ) are electives; tut other substitutions may be made at the discretion of the Superintendent and Principal. One period each week is given to each of the subjects, Music and Drawing to all classes. The High School is commissioned by the State Board of Education, and ali graduates are entitled to enter any of the Colleges or Univresities of the State without examination. Most of the Colleges and Universities of the middle West will admit our graduates without examination, upon the standing given the High School by the State Board of Education. Seven well qualificd teachers will give all their time to the work of the High School, besides the teaching that is done by the Superintendent, and Supervisor of Music and Drawing. A Supervisor of Domestic Science, and a teacher of Manual Training and of the Commercial Subjects will, probably, be added another year. The enrollment for this year has been one hundred eighty-six, but we want two hundred twenty-five and we be- lieve that the enrollment will reach that number before very long. _ Phe High School Department of the Auburn City Schools has attained a high degree of efticiency; but we wan t it to become still more efficient, and the changes that are being made are in keeping with the progress and pregent day educational thought. The High School has been termed the “pe@ple’s university,’’ and as such it is intended to meet certain specific de- mands upon the part of the State and the community. To meet these de- mands special teachers have been employed who have specialized in the branches they are to teach and the course of study has been planned and outlined in three directions. Namely, the Classical Course, the Scientific Course, and the Vocational Course. The Classical Course not only meets the demands of the universities and all of the colleges of the State, but gives the pupil training necessary for a broader view and a fuller enjoyment of life. The Scientific Course has practically the same educational value, but prepares the student for technical schools where emphasis is not placed upon Latin and German requirements. The Vocational Course is especially adapted to meet the requirements of the new Vocational Law of the State. In this course will be found the vocational subjects, such as, Manual Training; Domestic Science; Commercial Subjects and Book-keeping. The Auburn High School had its beginning in 1876, when the Harrison building was erected. The number of students in the High School at this time was small, but it continued to grow each year until in 1893, when it could not be accommodated in that building and the present High School building was erected. The High School has had a continued growth ever since, and it has now outgrown the capacity of the present building; and the greatest need of the Auburn High School is a new modern high school building with a capacity for two hundred fifty or three hundred students. There are two reasons why the high schools are growing in every com- munity. There never was a time when the demand was so strong for a better education on the part of the young people of the present, and parents everyWhere are recognizing the fact that their children cannot meet the twentieth century demand for leadership with the education they them- selves were forced to be satisfied with. They realize that in order to be successful in life, their children must have a better foundation; they must be equipped with a High School education. There was a time when a com- mon school education was all that was necessary, but that time has passed and now many of the trades and professions are demanding that tieir students be graduates of some standard high school. In the second place, the Board of Education is endeavoring to give to the citizens of Auburn, and of the surrounding country, the very best that can be obtained in the way of teachers and general equipment. Most of the teachers of the high school have attained or are graduates of some of the standard Colleges and Universities of the middle West. The laboratories are fairly well equipped for the teaching of Botany, Physics, Chemistry and Agriculture, and these are constantly being added to and replenished and such apparatus as can be used to an advantage will be purchased. We have a very good reference library for the school and new books will be added every year. The Eckhart Public Library is so near the High School building and it is so well equipped with good reference books, magazines and books on literature, art, science, and history, that the students have a rare opportunity for good reading matter. The students are surely availing themselves of this opportunity, for the library is being used more and more, and at the close of every session of the school thé reading rooms are filled with busy students looking up some line of ref- erence;for the work in the class room, or for the reading of good magazines and books. Athletics is a part of the work of the school, and is a help to the gen- eral good of the school. Being such, the Superintendent wishes to en- courage the work, but reserves the right to formulate the general conditions, in accordance with the rules of the Indiana High School Athletic Association. We are proud of the success the boys and girls have made along this line. We are for clean athletics, for boys and girls whose lives are clear, first, last and all the time. We want to win in every contest—but win by fair means only. We want to accept defeat in a sportsman-like manner, and conduct ourselves as ladies and gentlemen in time of defeat. We have transfer students from all parts of the County and some from adjoining Counties, and these are especially welcome and will receive the same attention and advantags as the resident students. Parents who are thinking of sending their children to High School and if they must be transferred, we are very anxious that they investigate the standing and merits of the Auburn High School, for we believe that every pareni is anxious to give their children every possible advantage, and in the light of EXPLANATION----Continued this we should like to have a careful consideration, for we believe that the schools at the County Seat have some special advantages. Any information along this line can be readily obtained by calling on, or writing the Superintendent of the Auburn City Schools at any time. Very respectfully, O. H. BLOSSOM, Superintendent of Schools. COURSE IN ENGLISH AND COMPOSITION, The purposes of English study may be stated under five heads: (G3) To enable the student to speak his native language correctly. (2)—-To com- muniecate his thoughts in an unmistakable way, whether oral or written. (2)—To write rapidly and effectively. (4)—To cultivate a taste for and an appreciation of literature. (5)—-To give information regarding the history of language and literature, and the relation of literature to zreat historical movements. To accomplish these purposes the work is planned to make a study of the principles of composition, with oral and written compositions and the criticism of themes; the technical study of language, including rhetoric and grammar; the reading of numerous English classics with critical help, in order to strengthen the student with the best thoughts of others and to improve his own expression and appreciation, and the study of the history and development of English and American literature with much critical reading of the masterpieces of literature. For the first two years, the major stress is laid on theme writing and the principles of composition and rhetoric, with some study of the best Nnglish classics. During the last two years, the study of history of Amer- ican and English literature takes the first place with plenty of reading of the best classics and some theme writing. COURSE IN HISTORY AND CIVICS The work in history in the High School is closely related to that in Innglish and Latin. It is impossible to get a thorough understanding of the writings of some of the authors without a knowledge of the times in which they wrote; and on every page there is a wealth of allusion to in- cidents of bygone times which is lost unless the student knows something of ancient and medeval and modern history. Besides the fact that the study of history furnishes a background for the study of literature, the history recitation affords a most excellent drill in English composition, and of course all study of history should prepare the student for intelligent citizenship. A view of the institutions of other countries gives one ‘ deeper appreciation for those of his own country. A thoughtful consid- eration of the struggles of great men of all ages must result for the stu- dent, in greater nobility of character, With these things in view, ancient history is offered in the Sophomore year; medzval and modern history dur- ing the Junior year; and American history and civics in the Senior year. COURSE IN MATHEMATICS The work in mathematics is intended to make pupils both keen reas- oners and accurate computers. They are taught to generalize; to see the relation of things known to things unknown; to choose facts and relations essential to proof; to search for truth for truth’s sake, thus getting the spirit of mathematics. Throughout the course accuracy and neatness are insisted upon and as much facility and readiness as possible is cultivated. The pupils need such training in original exercises that they will have mastered elementary geometrical methods. This mastery can be better at- tained by having the formal study of Geometry, as a science, accompanied by practical exercises and original problems. The course consists of ihree and on-half year’s work and is treated as a whole, so that each subject mastered leads logically to the next. Algebra is taken the first year, plane geometry the second year, and solid geometry and algebra the third year. Students who elect the Vocational Course may take commercial arith- metic for some of the geometry. COURSE IN LATIN, Though Latin is a dead language, it is of great importance to us. Some authorities say that as many as two-thirds of our words are derived from the Latin. Through the study of Latin we are able to analyze words and the English meanings become richer and fuller as we are able tot recognize a Latin root. Classical study also clarifies literary allusions. The pupils have a clearer knowledge of English grammer as they have to account for each word in order to get a sensible translation. Here, too, comes in training in reasoning, judgment and memory. Of less importance, but still of some consideration, are the historical and esthetic values and the help in learning the romance languages, as these are derived directly from the Latin. Students can take four years’ work in Latin in the Auburn High School. COURSE IN GERMAN The purpose of the work in German is to acquaint the pupil with the best productions in German literature and to obtain insight to the German customs and life. To attain the latter, stories dealing with home and school life are read. Later when there is no need of placing much stress on constructions, when the pupils can take in entire selections more readily some of the best works are read. Some poems are memorized for beauty of rythm or beauty of sound combinations. Student may get two years’ work in German, beginning in the Junior year. German may be taken in place of the Latin for the last two years of the Classical Course. EXPLANATION----Concluded COURSE IN SCIENCE Because of their relation to every day life, the so-called science studies are more popular with the people and have a stronger advocacy among’ educators than any time in the past. Today science means related facts sustained by laboratory experiments, and above all, a practical application of these facts; chemistry to botany, and the principles of chemistry, bot- any and physical and commercial geography to agriculture and its related subjects, and these with physics to the manufactures and inventions. Sci- ence in the High School begins in the first year with the study of botany, physical and commercial geography, and industrial arts. During the sec- ond year a course in agriculture and home economies is given for those who elect either the scientific or vocational course. Chemistry and horticulture is given in the third year, and physics in the fourth year. Most of these are experimental subjects and are taught by experiments and illustrations. All students in the science work are required to keep laboratory note books in which the experiments are written up and illustrated. COURSE IN COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS. There is perhaps no course so practical; no kranch of education within the reach of the masses, more productive of beneficial results, or so well ealculated to impress upon the youthful mind the importance of system, accuracy, and accountability in the affairs of life, as the study of Book- keeping. Aside from its value as a means of recodring daily business transactions, it will rank in the scale of studies designed to prepare the young for the active duties of life. Physical and commercial geography is given in the first year; commercial English and commercial arithmetic in the third year; and a year’s work in book-keeping in the fourth year. COURSE IN MANUAL AND DOMESTIC SCIENCE, Manual training has long been considered the most important factor in primary education, and there is no question now as to its value in all education. Manual training leads to activity and expression of ideas for the sake of others and tends to altruism rather than selfishness. It is possible for the mind to indulge in false logic, but when the hand works falsely it produces a misfit and its construction gives the lie to its maker in unmistakable terms. This branch of study demands and deserves a place in every well-balanced course of study. Provision has been made to offer this work in the Auburn High School, as outlined by the Indiana Law on thernew vocational work. It will consist of shop work and mechanical drawing. Domestic science education, as defined hy the Indiana law, means that form of vocational education which ‘“‘fits for occupations connected with the household.’’ The aim of all this work will be to give practical help in solving the problems connected with the household, to train for scientific home making. We are coming to believe that the school work which stops in the school room is inadequate; that children should be sent home from school to be home helpers; that they should be taught that, home making is a profession requiring training just as truly as does that of the doctor or lawyer. They should learn that there is a right way of preparing food so that it may serve its purpose of nourishment economically; that there is such a thing as economy and suitability in the purchase and making of a dress; that there is a right way and a wrong way of decorating and fur- nishing a home. A kitchen will be provided for the instruction in do- mesti-cscience and course in home enonomics will be given. COURSE IN MUSIC AND DRAWING. For several years the sentiment for the teaching of music and drawing as a regular subject of study has been steadily growing. In most of the leading ‘cities the work has been introduced, and has proved of great value as one’ of the principal culture studies, and has improved the general tone of the school very much. Among high school students, there can be a great deal of chorus work. The correlation of music and drawing with other branches of educational work is the only basis upon which satisfactory re- sults can be obtained. The work in music and drawing is in charge of a competent Supervisor and the special need of the students will be looked after. IN, JH, Se Cl) (CS) CE) tirls’ Glee Club (1) (2) (4) INs Tale Be OINS ES aE) By, JS Keay) (29) Captain of Girls’ B. B. (+) Vice president of Juniore (3) President of Seniors (4) Thesis—‘The American Fublie Li- brary.’”’ RACHEL B. PROVINES Lots of common sense has this lass; A valuable addition to our class. RALPH WILLIAM JR PAS Cle (253) 3. Orchestra (1) Thesis—‘‘Panama lation to American Commerce.”’ miraculous CLARICE F. MILLER. AN MeL Ss (Dy Cay ea), (ES) Girls’ Glee Club (1) (2) (4) Secretary of Sophomore Class (2) President of Junior Class (% of 3) Art Editor of “‘Nulli Secundus.”’ Thesis—‘‘Deveclop.nent of Trans- portation.”’ She is a most lady-like lass; the most popular of our class. MARIE L. THOMAS. NS dale toy MG) (ey (Cay) (25) Girls’ Glee Club (1) (2) (4) Secretary of Junior Class (3) Thesis—‘The Battle Against the Slums.’’ Marie is a jolly, good girl, with “dickenish”’ eyes. 5 {GY (4) (8) Kec) AN, IN, (CO) Ka) CD) 15) President of A. A. Boys’ Glee Club (1) (2) Athletic Editor of ‘‘Nulli Secun- Thesis—‘‘American Architecture.” “Pete’’ Knew a good thing when that’s why he is with the class of ’14. C. EXRL GEISINGER. WN. Lily Se (Oy (ay ey) (e®) IX, Teh th, Nh IS CD) Gy) (py ee) Boys’ Chorus (1) Thesis — ‘‘The Automobile.”’ “Stubb” is a fine young man with ambitions to become a doc- tor. At present he is engaged in the poultry business. GEORGE THOMAS. ACE San CL) epi Gap C45) Ay Hs S. A; A. 4) Business Manager of ‘Nulli Se- cundus.”’ Thesis—‘‘The Rise of Hannibal.” Unmoved, calm, serene he walks; he has the gait of a traction engine, WILBUR M. DILGARD. MN al, Sb (iby C2) Ch) (Ce) Thesis—‘‘Federal Reserve Banks.”’ Wilbur is little, but Oh, My! ALBERT L. WITT. Ae He oe) @2)) (3) (4) JNe (als Sys, YeNg ANG M( aso) KES) Thesis—‘‘The Rise of the German Empire.” This fellow is a lad of wit; with the girls he makes a hit—Nit! CHESTER F. HARNER. A. H. S:. (1) (2) (3) (4) Thesis—‘‘Agriculture.’’ Tom is robust and strong; if he keeps on worrying, he won’t last long. ALMA E. MARTIN. HN, Bel ts ACD) AY (ee) (Ey Girls’ Glee Club (1) (2) (4) Thesis—‘“‘The Passion Play.’ Happy am I; from care I am free. Why aren’t they all content- ed like me? MABEL MARTHA CLARK. INES sie (GY (Pane CBS). (049) Girls’ Glee Club (1) (2) (4) Pianist of Freshman Class (1) Thesis—‘‘Immigration in the Unit- ed States.’’ Don’t blame the girl; she can’t help it; it just comes: natural to be smart. FRANK ALBRIGHT. Ne Bolte (Gi) (Cay (ea) (29) AS HS? Ad AGe Ce) C4) Secretary of Debating Club (3) President of Debating Club (4) Thesis “Federation of the , World.’”’ Noted for his untold suffering and attention to the ladies: ROY L. HARDING. oN, Jeb, Sh (aby (ea Gy (E ) IN, Velo Sy INS IN, GI) (2) Boys’. Glee Club (1) Thesis—‘‘The Recall of Judges.’ Does a little bit of everything but sleep and study. MARIE J. HOFF. AX, Malo Ss, (by (3) (any 5) Girls’ Glee Club (1) (2) (4) Thesis — ‘‘Webster’s Seventh of March Speech. Marie has as good foundation and as fair understanding as any A. H. §. student. GRENIVERE J. WALTER. IX, dels So (C1) Cay) (Ges) (4) Girls’ Glee Club (1) (2) (4) Treasurer of Junior Class (3) Joke Editor of “Nulli Secundus.”’ Thesis—‘‘Pestalozzi and Element- ary EHEducation.’’ There’s a little girl named Gren- ivere, whom a Senior boy holds very dear. C. CECIL FURNISH. IN, Jel, Se (GD) (Ca) (ey ®) AMS ES yeALs Ave (iD) Boys’ Glee Club (1) Thesis—“‘Rise of Protestantism.”’ Cecil is a—Cecil is a—Cecil is a —hbright young man. S. BOYD TEETERS. A. H. S. (% of 4) PM ale dey 7M Nee: 2 Boys’ Glee Club (4) Thesis—‘‘White Magic.” Always cool and self-possessed, a typical lady’s man. y, HELEN LOUISE McINTYRE. INe MEIGS (Gy (40) Gen) (ED) Girls’ Glee Club (1) (2) (4) Treasurer of Freshman Class (1) Vice President of Sophomore Class (2) Society Editor of ‘“‘NulliSecundus.”’ Thesis —‘‘The Development of Christianity.”’ Always the first to get acquaint- ed with the new students—espe- cially boys. MARIE H. oe KING. Xe dsl oask (ODN (Cay ay (29) Girls’ Glee Club (1) (2) (4) Secretary of Freshman Class (1) President of Basket Ball (3) Vice President of Senior Class (4) Assistant Editor ‘“‘Nulli Secundus.’’ Thesis—‘‘Charlotte Corday.” Why does she always’ blush when we say, ‘“‘Oh, because?’’ FRANK CARPER. APOE Soe lin (G2) meas) aa) INe NS SS ING (Gb) (4) President of Freshman Class (1) Secretary and Treasurer of Senior Class (4) Editor-in-Chief of dus.” Thesis—‘‘Coal ducts.”’ He is the brains, “Nulli Secun- and its By-Pro- fellow with the EARL A. PFAFF. JAY H. SHELLS USE. CARL F. BAUER. PAVE C. RUDOLPE: i, Jaly Sh (GD) CY (dy () x 135 Ss (GD) CA) C3 (eb) A el, Sh) Cy Way (Ce) WX, Jel, Sy (GN) (25) es) 9) Boys’ Glee Club (1) INo Vale Sie ANS AN. (Ca) (Ce) IN, Tal, Sh A, AS CS) (4) JIN, Tel Sy Ne 2M (Gay (2) Thesis “Reformation in Ger- Thesis—''The rise and growth of Thesis — ‘‘The Trust Problem.’’ Thesis—‘‘Nature.’’ Eee Nic Islam. Never do today what you can His highest ambition is Social- Earl is the most diligent stu- Only one dimecnsion—length. put off until tomorrow. ism, with which he finds no criti- cism. dent of our class and everyone re- lies on him for a definite solution of every problem. GLENN E. FULKS. LX sl, Sie (Oy ey). en) (625) Thesis—‘‘Development of munication.” Com- sinile from he looks at Fulks has a whenever Glenn ear to ear, Grenivere. M. RUTH BISHOP. IN delete AC) WAY Wey) es) Girls’ Glee Club (1) (2) (4) Thesis—‘‘Prominent German Writ- ers.’’ tuth is a mathematical genius. ELMER JAMES DEETZ. Re Melee toy, (ay) (2) (Cay) (2) INo dale Sh UNE oe, (Dy YOR) (Cap) (5) Debating Club (3) (4) Thesis—‘‘Conservation of Nation- al Resources.’’ Elmer has always been an active member of the class of ’14, but at present his attention seems to be drawn toward the class of ‘16. WILLIAM F. DAMMAN. IN Jal Sh (GO) (29) XG (2) Vice President of Freshman Class (1) Secretary of Debating Club (4) Thesis—‘‘The Blood of a Nation.’’ Er spricht Deutsch—terribly bright. W. HUGH CARPHER. i dale Sh (DY Keay GEDY (8) IN, Bal ISR ING IG (9) Thesis—‘‘The Rise of Commerce.”’ Modest and shy as a nun is he; and with the girls he does agree—-? H. MABEL EMERSON. IN, Yale SE (ED) Thesis—‘‘The Greek Drama.’’ Mabel inherited her talent of fluent speaking from Ralph Waldo Emerson. MABEL BE. TOWNLEY. IN, Jkt, S, i) () Cy) Girls’ Glee Club (2) (4) Thesis—‘“‘Origin of the English People.” Why does she look so sleepy on Monday? Because she had no sleep on Sunday. RALPH L. WILKINS. iN, Bel sy (ey) 1� ) IN, Valitse 2k, NE Cae) Thesis—‘‘The Great Dam.”’ Mississippl “Peanuts” says: ‘“‘Did you ever hear about my town?’’ SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Four years ago seventy eager boys and girls, filled with curiosity, gathered at the High School building to take advantage of the oppor- tunities offered. Glances of pity and amusement were often cast our way by the dignified Senior and talkative Juniors. The new boys and girls, with hearts beating with joyful anticipation, were assigned seats in the assembly room. Our many blunders grew less and less under the kind (?) instruction of our upper classmates. We were carefully guided through the jungles of factoring by the ever-obliging Mr. Kimmel. Miss Baxter zealously instructed us in the difficult paths of Latin, and before long we found that declensions and conjugations must be mastered before we could attempt the rest. Our class became wise in plant lore under the instructions of Miss Mulvey. Mr. Cobb made us familiar with grammatical terms. Music and draw- ing were emphasized and with the aid of Miss Jeffry noted progress was made. At the end of our pleasant and seemingly short vacation over fifty of our members again assembled, but this time as Sophomores. This year we were located in the large room upstairs, with Miss Mulvey, the de- voted friend of our class, in charge. As Sophomores, it was now our duty to give valuable (?) hints to the Freshmen. Miss Baxter and Mr. Cobb had left us, and in their places were Miss Armstrong, Miss Bateman and Mr. Kiser. Mr. Kimmel introduced us to plane geometry, with all its theories and exercises. Besides rhetoric and composition, Miss Bateman intro- duced us to “Julius Cesar,” “Vision of Sir Launfal.’”’ Our class, we are proud to say, did not ride through Cwsar’s many battles and campaigns on ponies, but steadily struggled through dreary marches of indirect dis- course and continually fought our way through hostile constructions, with Miss Armstrong as our able commander. Under Mr. Kiser, our knowledge of ancient races, cities, e(c., was amazingly increased. The next fall we discovered another change in teachers. Miss O’Brien decided to draw us carefully from ancient history to modern, while Mr. York took us through several orations of Cicero. Mr. Kiser tried to “fill our heads’’ with solid geometry. Miss Bateman labored zealously to make the language of Dutchland ours, besides striving to make us familiar with American literature. This year was considerably enlivened by a party given to the boys by the girls. The banquet, given at the end of the year, was another source of pleasure in one way, and in another way re- gret—regret because it was the last time that the two classes would meet in a body. At the end of another happy vacation, we again resumed. our duties of school life, as Seniors. To our surprise and delight, we discovered that Miss Baxter had decided to be with us at least one more yeaf of our happy school days. We greeted many new teachers who had taken the places of those who had left us at the end of the previous term. Our class was not very active in social events this year, on account ot the work that accompanies the graduating class. The only social stunt of importance was a sled party given by the boys to the girls. The class is zealously engaged in publishing the Annual, which we have all strived to make a success. Theses, preparations for the operetta and commence- ment have occupied every spare moment. Our happy, care-free school days are now over. This last day brings with it a mingled feeling of joy and sadness-—joy because we have reached the soal for which we have been striving so long; sadness because of the severing of the long and intimate friendship ties. With a farewell smile of encouragement, the dazzling sun of the class of 1914 disappears be- hind the western hills, Ey Ay Be SENIOR CLASS POEM The Senior Class, one, nine, one, four, Boosters for Auburn evermore, Pass from the realms of fun and strife Into the depths of work and life. From grade and district school we cae, With high ambitions for the game Which life implants in every heart, We've gained an advantageous start. All the obstacles in our path Were overcome by earnest wrath; Wrath impelled by our desire To lift our feet out of the mire. In athletics we hold the rag Said by some to be a flag, Honestly won by our great z est To be better than all the rest. Four years have passed, and now we stand Upon a bar of silver sand, Prepared for the future and all that may Come to us on any day. These four long years we toiled together In cloudy and in sunny weather, Until at last we proudly stand Upon the sure and firm-set land. The self same wind and self same tide Will send our barks on courses wide; Our will, the sails, our rudder, pride, That in life’s journey will us guide. Forth into the world we go, Determined to gain success; Secure with the thorough training Received in the A. H. S. There’ll come a time, there’ll come a place In the boundless seas of space; We’ll meet again, there, face to face, Life’s battles won by God’s good grace. —FRANK ALBRIGHT. FACULTY JINGLES AND SENIOR SLAMS In the class of 1914 Are twenty-one studious boys, And girls to the number of twelve, O’erflowing with pleasures and joys. But as I write for the town-folk, And country people, too, Just take it as a joke If a phrase is slammed at you. But if your name you cannot find, It’s one I’ve missed, you see; I’ll bring in those of higher mind— ‘Tis said that’s the faculty. Professor Blossom heads the list; He is jolly, cheerful and kind. Professor McKenney must not be missed, With his keen, mathematical mind. Miss Bateman, with her smiles so gay, Instructs us in Englisheand ‘‘Duteh;” Miss Mulvey, in her funny way, Teaches Botany, Physies, and such. Miss Baxter teaches history, All like her charming way. Miss Armstrong, our Latin teacher, Will be a farmer’s wife some day. Miss Jeffrey, our teacher in singing, Miss Wiley, from a town so near, Mr. Buckles, in athletics bringing A record for our school this year. (?) And now, to the class of fourteen, One, Ruth Bishop is her name, Finds her strong point is in German, Which she studies:with might and main. Then “Curly” comes: along in line; He is that Geometry shark. Next Alma Martin, a girl, you’ll find, Who is afraid to be out in the dark. Glen has a mouth so very smull That he can scarcely laugh; Our “Shelly” is a boy so tall, He resembles a giraffe. “Pewee” is the little boy on roll; Somewhat larger is Mabel Clark. I have heard it said that Ralph’s no fool, For he can sing just like a lark. We have a boy very good in books; He is a boy of Witt, And when at him some Sophomore looks, Frank Albright has a fit. Mr. Deetz is surely quite a gent, To the girls he is very kind, While Miss Provines, -our president, Is as studious as we can find. You may see our George, the wonder, Only when the moon beams glimmer, But whether sunshine, rain or thunder, Ralph W. is seen with Alys Zimmer. Marie Hoff is the smallest one of us (?) She only weighs a ton. Jolly and kind is Miss Thomas; She is always having fun. Our “Uncle John’ had long, gray hair, But it has changed its color some. “Stubb” remembers the Garrett fair, When he bought that rubber gun. We have a fat man’s girl on roll, Her name is Clarice Miller. Mabel Emerson is no fool, But I never saw one stiller. And then there’s ‘‘Mac,’’ so very sweet, With her pretty little hand, And next a fellow we call ‘‘Pete,’’ Who in base ball can’t be fanned. Earl Pfaff has a pair of gloves, Quite good ones, don’t you know;, And everywhere that ‘‘Pfaffy’’ goes, Those gloves are sure to go. Our ‘‘Bill’’ looks like a district teacher, And we think that is what he will he, While Cecil looks more like a village preacher, Just wait, and you will see. Paul Rudolph, you know, is a great athlete, For he says that he can play cards. Boyd Teeters is a name not obsolete, That should be placed among the bards. Marie King is engaged in photography. Mabel Townley chews her gum. Grenivere is so very small, you see, But we think she will yet grow some. There is ‘‘Tom,’’ who is very stout, And also our big boy Hugh. The only one who has been left out ; Is the one who wrote for you. SENIOR CLANS) Je Ole sl ae ny I had worked for the Freak Club of Auburn long enough to he well acquainted with all phases of their business. We had just moved into our new building, which is located about two miles west of the site of the old court house and one mile north of where the new one is being erected. Now, if you have not been in Auburn for some time, this may sound strange, but Auburn has grown, and Garrett has passed into oblivion. The popula- tion of Auburn is estimated at about one hundred thousand. How did it come about? Well, to start it, Hugh Carper invented an air gun out of an old corset stay, a broken bicycle pump and parts of an alarm clock. Since this invention was a pronounced success, Hugh started its manufacture in a small factory west of Auburn junction. This factory grew, until at pres- ent it employs twenty thousand people. This induced other factories to locate here. of Garrett. Now someth ing had to be done, and Auburn and Garrett mixed about like oil and water. But Helen McIntyre and ‘Pete’ Bishop came to the reseue, heading a movement for the betterment of Garrett, morally, mentality and financially. They at last succeeded in purifying Garrett enough so that it might share the name and fortunes of Auburn. Now it has become a suburb. The management decided that I should travel over this globe of ours and -search for freaks. So, when we moved, on January 1, 1935, I also started on my new duties, and, as a matter of speed, I took my new 1935 model,.300 H. P. ex-o-plane and started for the mountain district of New Mexico. Stopping at the only hotel, I recognized in the proprietor our friend, Cecil Furnish, and when I saw his wife she proved to be Mabel Townley, so I saw that Cecil’s school-day dream had come true. They told me that the principal of the high school in that city was William Damman. . They sent for him and we had a talk on old times that evening. Being unsuccessful, I proceeded to Denver, where Cecil claimed there was a two-legged dog. As I was flying along, I saw the name, ‘‘Harner Garage.’’ I stopped, thinking of school days and ‘‘Tom,” and sure enough, this was the same restless, fretful, worrying fellow who wished he was smart, when he went to high school. He called his chief mechanic, and here came a curly-headed Dutchman, who was no other than Carl Bauer. He said that this was much better than hauling milk. I procured this peculiar dog and started for home, but about fifty miles east of Denver I was compelled to stop because of engine trouble. I had thought that the cluster of buildings beneath me must be a simall town, but instead, it was High Bean University. Since I could get aid only from the University, I went to the office, and there being no one in, I looked at the schedule on the wall, and discovered the name of Professor Albert Witt. The schedule indicated that he had a class at this time, so I went to hear it recite. He was glad to see me. He told me that he had been teaching domestic science for six years and was having fine success. After Auburn increased in size, until its boundaris reached those. school he tried to help me with the engine, but we could do nothing with it, and just as we were about to give it up, Ruth Bishop, teacher of the high school mathematics, came out. [ gave her the hypothesis and she soon had the trouble located by means of Proposition XXXVI and Exercise 127. I was astonished, and thanked her, but she seemed to think it a mere trifle. The engine worked fine and I soon arrived in Auburn, only to find that I must go to China at once. I was to go to an out of the way district and was informed that I had better stay with the missionaries to be safe; so I landed at one of their legations, and to my great pleasure, met Mabel Clark, who had married Earl Coe in 1926, and who had bee n sent there by the Foreign Mission Society of Butler. Reverend Earl Pfatf was presi- dent of this society and pastor of the Lutheran church at Butler. I was very glad to learn that he had become a good man, because I feared that from his actions while in school, he would be a saloonist or sneak thief. But ‘“‘all’s well that ends well.” As I stopped in London on my way home, a newsboy went by, yelling, “Wxtra!’’? I bought a paper and found that the ‘‘extra’’ contained an article concerning a great discovery of new life. The account showed that George Thomas and Earl] Geisinger, who had finishd a course in a medical college, and who had been laboring fifteen years in their laboratories in St. Louis, had at last discovered a means of perpetual life and would be rewarded for their efforts. It also said that they bought all drugs and chemicals of Frank Albright, a wholesale chemist in St. Louis, who had probably given them a start in this theory, which brought forth the great discovery. I had a chance conversation with a fellow at the hotel, who said that. Carper, the editor of that paper, always got the important items early. ._When I looked for the name of the editor, it was Frank Carper; so I inquired as to the location of his office. I had some difficulty in getting an interview with him, but finally he comprehended that it was I who wished to see him, and I was ushered in. We talked over old times and our school days. He said he had just received word that Jay Shellhouse, our native pedestrian, was going to walk around the world by way of Bering Strait and by boat from South Africa to South America. By this route, he would cross all the continents, excepting Australia. While we were still talking, Carper received a wireless message, saying that Ralph Wilkins had just fallen off the top of the elevator building which he was erecting in an attempt to reach Mars, from which place he expected to import that precious stuff which abounds there and will cure laziness in twenty-four hours. He thought he could import this without coming in at any port and thus dodge the duty. According to the report, at the time he fell, he was within a hundred miles of Mars, and it was expected that from the direction he took when he started, he would land in the Pacific ocean in about a half hour. It was thought he would undoubtedly lose his life, but his noble cause will not die out, CLASS PROPHESY.---Continued Having procured a great collection of freaks, I returned to Auburn. As I had been compelled to be out of town on election day, I inquired at once about the returns. Briefly, they were that Rachel Provines was elected judge of the circuit court and that woman suffrage had been suc- cessful in Auburn. Paul Rudolph was the next in line for judge, but his dislike for woman suffrage defeated him badly. On returning from a trip one evening, I entered the Roger hotel, across the street from our offices, and here I ordered roast beef, ham and eggs, potatoes, two kinds of salad, coffee, two pies, one cake, one pound of mints, fruit, marshmallows, and—well, in fact, I ordered a light lunch, and at- tempted to read my paper. There were two articles of interest in this paper; first, that Marie Thomas and Edward Eldridge (a fine young fellow who graduated a year before Marie) were married and expected to move to their farm east of Auburn, where Marie could raise geese and chickens. Thus, at the old maid stage in life, she was to realize her greatest ambition. The other report stated that two Auburn girls of advaned age, najnely, Clarice Miller and Marie King, had traveled in South Africa, and there had met a couple of fine-talking fake diamond dealers, who had fascinated them so that they were very easily influnced to marry them. Now these crooks were trying to free themselves of a charge of fraud and of non-support, is- sued by their wives. The next week I was sent to Africa, and I investigated the case of Clarice and Marie, and found that they had won the case, each receiving five thousand dollars alimony. I now traveled northward into the jungle and ran across Grenivere Walter, who was doing missionary work amone her black brethren and ‘‘sistern.’’ She said that she liked the work very much since she had learned to control her temper. As I was wandering around near her abode, I barely escapd a hungry cannibal chief, and when I told her, she just laughed, saying that that was a common occurrence. It was too common for me, and I “beat it’ for Auburn without further inquiry. One morning, as I was sitting in the Commercial Club rooms, a fellow “blew in’? who acted very dignified; he gave me his card and I saw that he was traveling for the Nebulus Manufacturing company, who sold solar sys- tems, F. O. B. the Universe. Now I saw why he acted so important, and using my magnifying glass, I identified him as Boyd Teeters. So I asked him to accompany me to Ringling Brothers’ circus, which was to be in Auburn that afternoon. There we found the high and mighty position of carrying water to the elephants was filled by Wilbur Dilgard. Farther on we found Marie Hoff to be the famous snake charmer, who was traveling as Lady Kralobsia. This show was fine, and Teeters and I enjoyed cur- selves very much. I went to see the president of the Freak Club one evening and found that the School Board was having a meeting in his office, he being president of this board also. I waited until after tue meeting, when he told me I should go to Snake Foot, South Ambrica, the next day. He further informed me that Mabel Emerson had been engaged to teach music for the next year in the A. H. S. and that Glen Fulks had been hired to keep the walks around the high school. As I was going home, the fire whistle blew and I went to the fire. Ralph Clark’s furniture siore was burning down. Next morning, before I left for South America, I learned that he expected to rebuild on a much larger and better scule. People claim that he is very rich, which I do not doubt in the least. As I was returning home with a large collection of freaks, I ran the rudder of my machine through the plate glass window of Alma Martin’s baby cab establishment and destroyed some valuable stock. She brought suit and the company employed Elmer J. Deetz to plead my case; it is needless to say we lost the case. The damages were seven hundred dollars and fifty-four cents. Besides, I had to buy a new rudder. The next week I was given a vacation, and while at leisure I thought how mar velous it had been that I had met or heard of all my classmates in the last year, but I couldn’t help wondering what had beco-ne of our Class Principal, Mary Baxter, and I decided to find out when I returned. I found her still unmarried, living in her father’s old place. She was happy «nd contented, for woman suffrage had full sway. I told her all I knew altout the class, and she was very glad to hear from them. Of course, I had many other experiences and made many trips not re- corded here, but it is only the Senior Class of 1914 with which the article deals, COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Lee 3 q MAY 27, 1914 HENRY OPDRA HOUSE Music. Invocation. Music. Introduction of the Speaker. Address—Dr. Harry G. Hill. Music. Presentation of Diplomas. Benediction. Music, Welcome Address = - - = Rache! Provines Prayer - - - - tev. F, F. Thornburg Address - - - - - - Valedictorian Piano Solo - - - - - - Marie Thomas Class History - - - - - - Earl Pfaff Vocal Solo - - - - - - Mabel Clark Thesis - - - - - . - Selected Class Prophesy - - - - - - Roy Harding Vocal Solo - - - - - - . Ralph Clark Thesis - - - - - - - - Selected Vocal Solo - - - - - - Helen McIntyre Piano Solo - - - - - - Mabel Hmersonn Class Song - - - - - - Senior Class TUNIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY continue in our work, we may yet make the class of 1915 the largest in the history of the Auburn High School. Our class president this year is Paul Bishop, and he, with bis helmors, have acquitted themselves nobly in the task which has been before them. It is hard for a member of a class to extol the merits of his own class, but we are safe in saying that our interest in all things pertaining to the school, our numerous social events, enthusiasm in athletics, to whick we have contributed not a little timber, and our deep-rooted concern in all things that go to make our school an institution which we can be proud of, has led us to be spoken of as “The” class in the Auburn High School. Each month a class party is held, which helps to promote good fellow- ship. The Senior and Junior are now engaged in practicing for an operctta, “The Windmills of Holland,’ to be given in April. As Freshmen we worked, and as Sophomores we did the same; but now we are not Freshmen, working becau3® we think everyone does, nor Suph- o-nores, making up what was lost that first misspent year; and we are not Seniors, raking and scraping for that elusive 16th credit; but Juniors, con- tented and pertectly satisfied with life as it is. HENDERSON hb. RICHEY, Class Historian. JUNIOR P aul Bishop - - = = Francis Farley - - - Viola Fredrick - = = Charles Brandon - = Ursell MeNabb Pauline Moffet Pauline Weaver Leroy Schlink Vernie Carmer Ward Bailey Henderson Richey Winfred Thomas Georgia Van Fleit Hstella Nelson Blanche Miser Arno MeConnell CLASS When the janitor was given his instructions for the seating of the ‘‘big east room downstairs,’’ he found it would take seventy-eight seats to ac- commodate the class which came in as Freshmen in 1912, This was finally accomplished, and we started on our high school career. Charles Brandon was our first president, and his work was a credit to him, as well as was that done by the other officers of this new class. But, as is usually the case, a number of our fellows dropped out, and when school closed that year, only fifty-two were there to take the final examinations. During this first year only one class party was held. We spent the rest of our time geiting acquainted with our work. The following September, when we again assembled, it was found that a nu‘nber had failed to keep up, and our body had been reduced to thirty- six. Henderson Richey was the unanimous choice for class president that year. He, assisted by the other class officers, was able to keep up the high standard set in our Freshman year. A number of class parties were held. We closed the second year of our high school career with thirty-three mem- bers on roll. Now we have entered on our third successful year in education. The class is somewhat smaller than last year, numbering thirty, but if we all ORGANIZATION President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Herbert Beidler Ola Hood Ruth Teeters Wayne Weaver Mabel Rheinhold Helen Schaab Mary Clark Lucile Hebel Glen Winebrenner Howard Dirrim Olive Scofield Ruth Baxter Elizabeth Hodge CLASS COLORS—Orange and Black CLASS FLOWER Lily of the Valley MOTTO— Good, better, best, Never let it rest Until your good is better And your better best, a ———— a x w W = s SOPHOMORE CLASS SQAGIOQMOINE, (OLAS) (EISTKOURNG Seventy-five people met in the east room of Auburn High School] at the beginning of the 1912-13 term to start on the more advanced portion of their education. The aims of the new scientific department were explained, and as a consequence some elected this course. The others took the regular classical course. After the first semester, a meeting was called, in which the following officers were elected: John McIntyre, president; Ruth Chaney, vice president; Wayne Clark, secretary; Robert Brown, treasurer. The first year saw very little moveinent in the social side of high school live. The members were gathered from all over the county, and a3 a con- scqucnee, were a long time in becoming acquainted. In athletics, however, the class shone. Rokert Brown was elecied captain of the Varsity basctall team, and as this was the first time that this honor had ever fallen to 2; Freshman, the class was highly elated. Several members made the team. In basketball, also, the class was well represented. The term ended with an enrollment of fifty, evenly divided between boys and girls. In 19138 the class met again, in room seven this time, as Sophomores. Soon after the opening of the term the members selected the following to lead them through the second year: President, Robert Brown; vice pres- ident, Nellie Culbertson; secretary, Don Lochner; treasurer, Irene Swarts. Miss Wiley of the faculty was unanimously chosen as class principal. Mr. Blossom announced that if there were any desiring to change from the classical course to the scientific that an opportunity would be given them to do so. Seven made the change, leaving twenty-four in the Cesar class and twelve in the agricultural. Class parties were held at the homes of Albert Lumm, December 3, and Harold Haverstock, March 20. Both were enjoyable affairs and strength- ened the bonds of good fellowship between students and faculty. There were two of the class on the baseball team, one on the basket- ball and four on the girls’ basketball. In the high school entertainment, the class did excellent work in both the musical and dramatie departments. The class of 716 bids fair to be one of the largest ever graduated from A. H.S., and it is the ambition of the entire class to make it, in truth, the most useful to the world. DON LOCHNER, ’16. SOPHOMORE CLASS ORGANIZATION Robert Brown - - - - Nellie Culbertson - - = Don Lochner = Irene Swarts - = = = Marion Thrush. Helen Baxter. Jay Anthony. Argyl Houser. Cleota Carmer. Tessa Howard. Hazel Nugen. Mamie Noirot. Charles Thornburg. Van Showers. Bertha Buttermore. John MelIntyre. Irma Urey. Basil Rogers. Wayne Clark. Lucille Shugers. CLASS FLOWER—Lily of the Valley. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Albert Lumm. Hilda Metcalf. Dorothy McCord. Merril Wilson. Berniece Lawhead. Howard Wimer. Lester Elson. Ralph Rugman. Gladys Miller. Kugenia Berry. Ruth Chaney. Charles Campbell. Lillian Kratzer. Harold Haverstock. Harry Altenburg. Lucile Buchtel. Floyd Batdorf. CLASS COLORS—Dark Blue and Deep Yellow. MOTTO—“‘Labor omnia vincet.’’ ——_—_—= an 1 SN lh | OE. ( i ST GR = y { SKE Totty — � ; a Ny ee FRESHMAN CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY The Freshman Class of 1913-14 entered the High School on Sep- tember 5th with seventy-six members, who came from many district schools, and were therefore not well acquainted, but feelings of distress soon gave place to one of security and we soon became immune to all threats and be- came accustomed to our new duties. We then organized our class, with Joc Zimmerman president, Paul Farley vice president, Carol Dawson sec- retary and Ethelwyn Weaver treasurer. Both girls’ and boys’ basket ball teams were organized. In social circles our activities were confined to one bob party and a class party, which was given at the home of Morgan Rhodes. A number of pupils have left the class because of unsatisfaciory pro- gress, calls of duty, and some on account of reinoval to other places, but several new pupils have been enrolled, so the class is still quite largo, con- sisting of seventy-four membors, and we hope that next year on looking over the room we may sce all of these familiar faces that compose tho present Freshman class. KRESHMAN CLASS ORGANIZATION Joe Zimmerman - - - - Carol Dawson - - - Paul Farley - - - Ethelwyn Weaver - - - Geraldine Palmer. Mae Veley. Mark Harding. Opal Freeburn. Clarence Johnston. Harlan Dennison. - - - - - Prosident - - - Vice Presidcnt Secretary Treasurer Bessie Miller. Walter Rainier. Howard Williams. Ruth Goodall. Euna Teagarden. Lucille Fanning. Alice Bishop. Nellie Carnahan. Seward B. Crew. Ora Smith. Walter Huffman. Mabel Robbins. Morgan Rhoads. Gladys Townley. Ferris Bower. Carroll Beard. Vernon Tenney. Helen Kessler. Ralph Wilson. Howard Bundy. Harold Houser. Eva Pfaff. Margaret Van Fleit. James Baxter. Helen Baxter. Bertha Damman. Kenneth Schaab. Clement Walker. Harold Bohlke. Dorothy Rowland. Verlie Barnhart. William Carmer. Dale Mortorff. Adele Schloss. Lester Boger. Inez Farrand. Carol Kratzer. Ruth Grund. Arthur B. Steele. Grace Madden. Alys Zimmer. Gcrald Grover. Nevah Stuery. Bueltia Fulks. LuReign Thomas. Robert Zollars. DeForrest Jenner. Grace McComb. Stanley Potter. Bernice Rugman. Arthur Shoudel. Margaret Freeman. lla Beard. Geraldine Olinger. Velma Griffin. Clarence Sheely. Emmily Grogg. Merril Hutson. Edward Picker. Mabel Hilkey. Harriet Casey. Mabel Madden. Dewey Nelson, CLASS COLORS—Dark Blue and White. MOTTO—‘‘We work not for school, but for life.” THE BIR STR ASRIEINGS Dr. Banford was sitting in his library one rainy afternoon when the telephone rang. On answering it he found it was a call from Mr. Lawson on the west side of town. Putting on his rain coat and rubbers, and with medicine case in his hand, he started for the west side. Mr. Lawson and his family had been in Scranton only a short time when his eldest daughter, Mabel, a young girl of about twenty, was taken ill. She had been under Dr. Banford’s care for about two weeks. Dr. Banford arrived and was ushered into the sick girl’s room. Upon entering the room he noticed that the window was raised quite high. He at once objected to this, for he was a doctor of the old type, and a firm be- liever in medicine, as was indicated by the stand, which looked like a doctor’s medicine case. “This window must be kept down and all means of air communica- tion closed, for the air is very dangerous to a sick person,” said Bantord. “She complained of being warm,’’ replied Mrs. Lawson, ‘‘and we thought it would do no harm.”’ The doctor said no more, but turned to the patient. He felt her pulse, took her temperature and then left some medicine. After a brief con- versation with the parents, and giving them strict orders about the win- dow, he departed. A couple of days later, as Dr. Banford was sitting in his library, a carriage drove up in front of the house, and who should step out of it but his son, John. John Banford had just graduated from the Keystone Medical College and had been given a doctor’s license, so he now came home to practice medicine. “Why, John, I am glad to see you and I know your mother will be,” said the elder Dr. Banford. At this moment Mrs, Banford came out on the porch and greeted her son in the usual motherly fashion. “Father and I have been thinking of you,” she said, ‘‘and as ‘t is June, we knew you would ke home soon.” The next day the passers-by were attracted by a new sign at the doctor’s residence, which read: DR. J. A. BANFORD Physician and Surgeon “So the son is an ‘M. D.’, too,” said one of them, as they saw the sign. As Dr. Banford and his son were sitting in the offices, the father said, “My son, I have a patient in the west side of town who has been under my care for a couple of weeks. Today is the time that I should eall, but as I have a little business to attend to, I am going to let you make the eall. It is time for you to make a reputation for yourself as a doctor, and as this is your first patient, you must do your best.” “T certainly will,’’ replied the son, and taking his hat and medicine case, started out for t he west side of town to visit his first patient. After a little inquiry, he found the place and went to the door. His knock was answered by Mrs. Lawson, who seemed somewhat surprised to see a stranger, but John introduced himself and was ushered into the room. Entering the room, he came face to face with the young lady. She was beautiful; black eyes and hair; her face was somewhat white, owing to her illness, but aside from that she was very pretty, and John was fascin- ated by her appearance. Mrs. Lawson introduced John to Mabel, who smiled in return. “This is Dr. Banford’s son, who is also a doctor, and I hope you will like him as well,’’ said her mother. “T think I shall,’’ replied Mabel, very weakly. John now examined the patient. He found her lungs to be very weak THE FIRST PATIENT----Continued and in a serious condition. He also found that the medicine which had been given was not helping her, but he could not understand why. He now noticed that the window was down. He ordered it raised at onc. “Eresh air is a very important matter to one’s health and she should be allowed all that is possible.” “We had it raised,’’ replied Mrs. Lawson, “but your father ordered it down, saying that the air was bad for a sick person.’’ John thought he had now solved the problem. It was not medicine she needed, but plenty of fresh air. He did not leave any medicine, but said he would return the next day. On the way home he was thinking. Did not his father know that she should have fresh air? And that the medicine would do no good without it? Arriving at the house, he met his father in his office. “Well, my son, how did you make out?’’ ““A very strange case, father, but I made a discovery. The medicine which you gave has done the lady no good. What she needs is fresh air.” “Son, how can you say that? Medicine is the main factor in healing the sick, and I firmly believe that without the medicine which I gave her she would not have lived this long.’’ “Father,” replied John, “jet me have this case for about a month, and if she is no better at that time I will believe with you.’’ Dr. Banford agred to this, reluctantly, however, and John called on Mabel the next day and for several successive days. At the end of two weeks a great change had taken place in Mabel’s condition. She was now able to walk about the house. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson’s good opinion of John increased and they came to believe that Dr. Banford, Sr., did not know as much about the practice as did his son. A couple of days later John called on Mabel. She was sitting in the swing, playing with her pet kitten, a very much different girl than when he first saw her. “How would you like to take a walk?” said John. “T would like it very much,” she replied. “‘Where will we go?”’ “Oh! To that grove yonder.” Sa to the grove they went. John had a purpose in selecting the grove. Arriving at that place, he said, ‘I want you to stand upon this stump, and every time I count, you inhale deeply.”’ This she did, and as the air stimulated her, she looked a picture of health.’ After doing this for a while, John said, ‘‘Now, I wish to tell you a secret which I can keep no longer. I love you, and want you to be my wife.” Mabel did not know what to say at first, but she looked into the eyes of her great benefactor, and by the expression she gave, she answered in the affirmative. John, taking a ring from his pocket, placed it on her finger. Then they walked slowly toward the house. When she told her parents of her engagement, they seemed pleased. They knew of no one whom they would like better for a son-in-law than John. When John told his father, he simply said, ““My son, you have done well. Your methods of doctoring are better than mine. However, i am too old to change, so I will retire from the profession and leave my practice entirely to you. I wish you and your fulure wife great success, and here add my blessing.”’ ‘ By CECIL FURNISH, ’14. THE BATTLE NEAR WATERLOO (Written before the A. H. S. vs. Ft W. H. S. Basketball Game.) The night is dark, and our scouts have been sent out to ascertain whether the advance guard of the enemy have come on the seven o’clock special from Fort Wayne. It is two hours late. This gives the opposing army time to assemble the whole of their allied forces on the battle ground. The artillery is drawn mup in the Coliseum. The ground is smooth in some places, and the charges which are to be made by the Senior and Junior cavalry will be well nigh irresistible. ‘Che infantries are slow in arriving on the field of battle, but they bring up the rear with the steadiness and courage which only veterans of eighteen different wars waged in various parts. of three counties would have been able to exhibit. At last the transports roll into view and the Fort Wayne troops are not long in disembarking. They form into columns under the leadership of théir celebrated and valiant general, Napoleon XXIII. The fire flashes from his eyes. He already smells the smoke of battle; sees the rush of the armies, the clash of opposing forces and the route of the enemy. How sure he is! Will he not win this battle with his invincible troops? Of. course, he has been defeated at Bloomington, but has he not suffered other reverses before? The recent defeat has only served to infuse more con- fidence in himself and more courage in his valiant men. : The last man is in line, the baggage train has moved on, and the march for the field of battle begins. The line of march is clear. One block they have left behind them, then two, and in a few minutes more the skirmishers have entered the field. The signs of battle are heard now, the sharp, quick orders and the sound of marching feet. The hoarse barkings of Fort Wayne’s famous infantry are heard. Then a shout from the southwest corner of the field, and instantly in rush the five bravest battalions, the pets of Napoleon, the flower of the army from Fort Wayne. Another instant and shouts are heard from the opposite side, an in gallop Auburn’s brave five, led by the gallant Iron Duke Buckles. At last the invincible Fort Wayne, spurred on by success and self-confidence, have arrived on the memorable battle field at the Coliseum, five miles from: Wa- terloo (Ind.) They meet the enemy and the battle is on. The ground is contested hotly, first one side gaining and then the other. Blows are given and blows received. Both generals are guiding their valiant men to the goal as best they can in the tumult of the dreadful contest. Auburn gives a little on the right flank as the onslaught of the daring guards is received. The enemy hastens to take advantage of this, but they have not reckoned with their opponents’ reinforcements. One after another of the heroic volunteers from each side are carried from the bloody field, but others quickly step up and take their places in the line of battle. In a little while, after fresh men have been received, the conflict seems to com- mence anew. Each side is fighting with desperate courage, knowing this to be the decisive battle of the war. Our brave commander, the duke, is thrown to the ground and trampled upon, but he soon picks himself up and leads the charge with the daring and courage which he showed in his former battles near Wolf Lake. The carnage is terrible and blood flows freely. The floor has been rubbed away in places, where Auburn’s husky opponents rolled, and the walls show scars made by the compact of Captain Peter’s head with the sides of the building. But at last the night is drawing to a close; Auburn has gained the advantage, although she has lost many brave men in doing so. (May we honor the names of Bishop and Witt.) Fort Wayne now makes a last des- perate effort. Her brave lieutenant rallies round him his whole force of the Imperial guards and makes a last grand charge, but too late. The force of the allies have arrived, and with the help of the gallant Freshmen. and Sophomores, the Junior and Seniors clean the hall of the remnants of that once gallant army of invaders. They are driven to the street and thence to the cars, leaving their dead and wounded behind them) Not enough of that brave band were left to fill one car. The spoils were left to the duke and his famous five, and as the light of morning dawned on the field of battle, many were the forms which could be seen crawlingy toward Fort Wayne. TW Acme Wena b: AN ARTIFICIAL GOLD MINE I have a couple of very intelligent friends who say they have found out a way of concocting gold from ordinary, every day junk, even spike nails. I'll admit that that sounded to me like the fantastical fancy of a fevered mind when they told me, but after Harding and Deetz, for that is what they are commonly called, explained it to me in the most lucid terminology, it seemed just like falling off a log. It impressed me more at the time than it does the less I think about it. I was balancing accounts of the great ‘“‘Nulli Secundus’’ when they told me. I laid my note book on the desk almost reverently and tip-toed out of the room, with my damp hair clinging to my dome of thought, and a sinking feeling in the region of my thorax. Whenever I stopped to think of the immeasurable immensity of the amount of accumulated information in the world of which I had never heard, my mentality fell on its knees and clamored for clemency. But the worst of it was, however much I realized and appreciated my deficiencies and approached the profound and pertinent problems that beset us with a contrite and anxiously inquisitive mind, both Harding and Deetz seemed to think I was actuated by the most trivial motives. Not only did they think this way, but they told me just what they thought, suci as “———— well, anyhow——_———_””’ Harding and Deetz were continually puzzling and tinkering with their hyper-chemical jimjack—but now please don’t think that’s all they had to do. Not by any means. They mapped Mars, spectrumed Saturn, un- raveled Uranus and jerked Jupiter oul of obscurity at different times, and while resting, as ’twere, discovered all kinds of rays, visible and invisible, both harmless and dangerous, charted out Saturn geologically, meteorolog- ically and bibliologically, besides finding time to devote to the prosecution of their big research, that is, the concoction of gold from such ordinary, every day junk as pot metal, scrap iron, copper kettle bottoms and brass jewelry. I am able to speak quite lengthily and coherently on this subject, because I focused my undivided attention upon it throughout. A trifle skeptital, ’tis true, as to its final success, I nevertheless jotted down data on suspicion. If the process should turn out to be practical—well, ’twould be right handy to be able to parboil a handful of scr3ws, a suspeni3r buckle, ten cents’ worth of babbit, put in a couple of fish hooks and an old tin can for flavor, and dip out a nugget worth nine dollars and ninety- eight cents ($9.98) as a result. I say this would be a downright breezy thing to do—but to revert to facts. I am able to reveal the whole process and I’m going to doit. You, with your six-cylinder aspirations handicapped by a wheelbarrow salary— here’s the dope: First you’ll need a furnace, tongs, hammer, gloves, stop-watch, crucible —stew, kettle will do—two or three retorts and a forty-inch high speed electric fan. Nothing is more exasperating than a hot retort, and they are sure to get hot, you know. If you haven’t an outfit of this kind, p’r’aps you might borrow one from your neighbor. Gee! what’s the use of having neighbors if—— anyhow, take as follows: Broken horseshoes, nails, bolts, et cetera......... 3 pecks INVA, ieaulbomel grovices) (Gli BhyeUOle)) Sass oceo0aae 1 spike PLISACe DLP Crescent ateay cs nner ettcmemenen Monon sisi bs CMe lola) ose ess le 1 rod .. Brass screws or dresser drawer handles........... 1 trace IWNEMEEMMITS. (MAVMWAD, socaodnubeoconnoabesonans to suit taste Golonialssilvers (pewter) ceeds corse en eae es noni 4 times QUINN 245.0050 0as do oniopcononmoogummoer 2 helpings Rain water, soap, paraffin, salt, et cetera (troy wels hit): tet. chammerctieks site ie caer tow kexs) ets lie Gero 9 scruples Assemble, grind, mix, fuse, amalgamate, puddle (that’s what the wa- ter’s for), cool, reheat to 8,337 degrees Fahrenheit, and when volatilizing let the above simmer for seventy hours, then condense, decant, retort, pre- cipitate—-or whatever else may ke found necessary. But, just a moment, please! Don’t leave the stuff while it is cooking.! The sulphide of iron may combine with the pewter and form peroxid of brass, which will curdle quicksilver more quickly than a cat can wink its eye. All.and various details having been cosummated, grab hammer and tongs, then proceed to ladle out the proceeds of the experiment. The gold should be moulded in the torm: of a lump sum; $3.48 or $7.97 or some such amount. If any base born metals persist in hanging onto the result, they may be eradicated by the use of one hundred and seven (107) per cent solution of fortis aqua, hydrophobic acid and saw filings. Do you understand? I’ll warrant you don’t believe it, though. Well—that’s all right—I don’t myself. F. C.—’14. WOULD YOU BELIEVE IT If you will recall our high school days, you will remember that it was possible for man to walk in his sleep, but no one had ever dared to walk in the air, although man was gradually overcoming the resistance of the air. The most modern conveyance of the air at that time was the aero- plane. $ Would you believe it if I should tell you that today, January 27, A. IDE 1942, man can actually walk off of any of our modern forty-story buildings right into space without falling? Well, it is a fact, so you might as well believe it. And it is the complicated apparatus which makes that feat possible that stands so prominently in this story. It is called the aeri- ambulator. Those who studied Latin will probably be able to figure out the derivation of that word. Now, in a few words of explanation of the aeriamtulator, it is, in the first place, an electric machine, and is so constructed that it can be easily carried by a person wishing to use it, as a general rule, strapped on the person’s back. From this machine are insulated wires, which are fastened to the transformers, worn on the bottoms of non-conducive shoes. These transformers send such a powerful current downward, that the reflection of that current supports the person, thus enabling one to walk in the air. This machine is very useful to those who are matrimonially inclined (providing all parties concerned have the same inclination). : I remember very distinctly, however, when such was the case, because I myself was partially implicated. My second nearest friend (not my first or nearest friend) Roland ————— —, was the hero. Roland had been wooing Lillian FMvertrue, another friend of mine, for some time. In due course of time Roland proposed, and to his delight his proposal was accepted. But as the case was, that proposal did not stop there, and Roland began to think it never would stop; but it did, and where do you suppose it stopped? Well, let me tell you about it. That proposal floated right in through the open door (which should have been shut) and only stopped with Mr. Evertrue’s keen sense of hearing, leaving an impression there. In fact, it impressed him so greatly that he went right out and expressed to Roland the impression which he had of him. Then he led Lillian into his room and told her that she could never see that fellow again. Lillian was confined to her room. Roland bought a motorcycle, an au- tomobile, a cyclecar and an aeroplane, but he couldn’t make Mr. Evertrue get the right impression of him. One day soon after that he and I were talking, and I noticed that he seemed a trifle perplexed. Finally he told me all about it. After all those machines he had bought had not impressed Mr. Evertrue, why, he concluded that he would do something else. So he simply went right into the house and handed Mr. Evertrue five hundred dollars in cold cash. He only said ‘‘Thanks,’’ and closed the door, while Roland stood awe-struck. Bewildered by Mr. Evertrue’s actions, I suggested that my friend should adopt the aeriambulator as a means whereby he might rescue Lillian. After some little difficulty, we contrived an apparatus (which has not as yet received a name) which would, when it would come in contact with the current from the aeriambulator, be attraced, and with a slight jar would ascend on the current and carry a person with it. Through a secret wireless message Roland told his beloved one to come out on the baleony of her home at a set time. Everything was in readiness. Roland was up among the clouds, test- ing the strength of the current. Soon he descended to about two hundred feet above the earth. Then I signaled to Lillian, who was ready and waiting, and she stepped out into space and was immediately carried up- ward. 2 In the meantime, however, Mr. Evertrue had been watching Lillian’s movements. While watching from the second story window he thought she had fallen and came to rescue her. He arrived just in time to see her moving heavenward. His first words, after he had come to his senses again, were: ‘Well, above all things!”’ ‘Well, I remarked, ‘‘she may not be now, but sho soon will be.’’ It is very interesting to listen to Mr. Evertrue when he tells th2 story of his daughter’s marriage. Although he always admits that he was foiled in his attempt to prevent his daughter from marrying, he has ac- cepted Roland as his legal son-in-law. He keeps the same conclusion to his story. After having told the story proper, he pauses, while he glances at his hearers, then slowly, emphatically and pointedly he asks, ‘‘Would you believe it?”’ A CYCLE CAR ELOPEMENT “Oh, Jack!’’ cried Kitty, in an imploring voice, ‘‘What shall we do? Father has forbidden me to speak to you, and declares that no pauper shall ever marry his daughter. I just knew it would all end this way.’’ “Have patience, Kitty dear, your father can’t prevent our marriage, if I have anything to do with it,’’ firmiy responded Jack. “But Jack dear,’ stammered the bewildcred Kitty, ‘how can you bring it about since Papa is so determined to keep us apart?’ and with that she allowed her head to rest upon his shoulder as she burst forth in tears. “Don’t ery, little girl. sueceed,’’ he cried consolingly. married in a nearby town, and make a regular romance out of it. thing new in the history of elopements, eh?’’ “It’s a bully idea,” she cried, ‘“‘but how can you manage to do this? Papa is so watchful of all my movements, you know.’’ “Oh, we can overcome that little obstacle. We will decide upon the time later, and in the meantime, you make all preparations for a quick getaway, because you know it will have to be done in a hurry.’’ “It’s a splendid plan, Jack, but how are we going to elude father’s vigilance? That’s the biggest question. But, pshaw! I just know the whole affair will prove a success with you at the helm.’’ With this conclusion, satisfactory to both, they lovingly embraced and parted. Jack Rolland was a prominent young man of the town, but born of humble parentage. But in spite of this fact, his parents were considered honest and upright, and were always ready to help a noble cause, and this proved no exception. Their son had many admirable traits, and by his respect and courtesy for his parents and those about him, had won for him the sincere loyalty of his friends and all those who came in contact with him. His courtship with Kitty had progressed nicely until Mr. Belmont, Kitty’s father, okjected to his frequent calls. And when Jack asked for his daughter’s hand, the irate parent’s anger knew no bounds. He not only refused Jack’s request, but furthermore, ordered Kitty to refrain from seeing him. The girl was bittor in her denunciation of her father’s attitude to- wards Jack, Fut this failed to have an effect upon Mr. Belmont. And in her frenzy, she implored and beseeched him, saying she could not be happy without Jack, hor ideal. But Belmont’s mind vas set, and Kitty, knowing his disposition, did not argue the matter further. Belmont’s pride led him to the belief that his daughter would eventually aspire to a higher station in life, so he put it sarcastically, ‘‘You might not let yourself be snared by the allurements of this handsome young man. All he is looking for is my money, and this affair must be brought to a close right here now.’ He contented himself with this attitude towards the gallant young suitor. That he was badly mistaken in his opinion of Jack’s carnestness in the matter never once entered his mind, but Jack, nevertheless, dearly loved I have hit upon a p'an and I am sure it will “Wo will elope in my cycle car and get Some- Kitty, and more than once expressed fear that her father’s money might prove the only barrier in the way of their happiness. The next dav Jack returned to his work, a firmer believer than ever before in the oft-repeated maxim that ‘‘where there’s a will there’s a way.” ‘ To a casual observer it might appear that Jack was happy, but little did they know that in his mind were evolving the plans that spelt his future happiness. In bis great happiness he could searecely understand how he had ever suececeded in winning the love of the fair Kitty. For wasn’t she the belle of the city? At least, Jack thought so. The mere fact that she was surrounded Fy every luxury that moncy could buy, and could casily choose a woocr from the young rich of the city did not lessen her love for him. That evening Jack returned home and as usual consulted his parents over his proposed marriage to Kitty Belmont. They unhoesitatingly gave their consent, but knowing Jack’s venturcsome ways, cautioned their son not to be too rash. Later that evening he stepped to the telephone, and calling Kitty, they engaged in the following conversation: eeltlo! Ieleliloy| iy telat YO, IGA” “Yes. Who is this talking?” “Why. don’t you know?” “No, really I don’t, but I can guess.’’ “All right! Guess!”’ “Jack. you say. Good! tot her the first time. who is who, we ean talk a little better.” “We certainly can, but couldn’t we confide a wee bit more if we were togethor?”’ “Ah! ‘That’s it! My sentiments exactly. But this is not the vital question, although I am anxious to see you, of course.” “Jack, I just know there’s something on your mind.’’ “Well, how do you know? State your reasons.” “Because of that quaver in your voice.”’ “Well, I'll be at the usual place in half an hour, and explain that ‘quaver’ in my voice. So good-bye until then.” “All right, Jack, Ill be there. Good-bye; I'll be there.” Jack was soon at the avpointed place, and did not wait long until Kitty was in his arms. Ina fow words he told her of his plans, alluding to their elopement the following day. She expressed her avvroval, and to show her sincerity and faith in the project, gave him a kiss that meant worlds to Jack. After an hour or so of chat, and their usual aftcr-good- night, they parted. Complaining of a scvere headache the following day, Jack requested his foreman for a leave of absence that afternoon. The request was readily granted and Jack went happily home. He proceeded to the shed where he kept his eycle car and made it ready for a fast and strenuous journey. Finding the car in a perfect condition, he drove up to the Belmont home, Kitty had told him the night before that her father would be Now that we know A CYCLE CAR ELOPEMENT----Concluded away. She had informed him that a gentleman called up and wished to transact some urgent business at the factory. As the factory was quite a distance from the house, it would take him two hours to make his call at the office. Knowing this, Jack jumped out of the car, ran up the steps and rang for Kitty. She soon made her appearance, as she was expecting him. They climbed into the car as though it were a common o¢casion and steered thc nose of the little craft toward Wellsboro, the county seat, about a two hours’ ride. At the factory Mr. Belmont found himself the victim of a practical joke, and jumping into one of his speediest roadsters, he directed his driver to make all possible speed for home. Arriving there, his worst fears were realized. He evidently thought that they would go to the county seat, and coming to this conclusion, he started in pursuit of the runaways. By this time the cycle car had attained a considerable distance from the town. As Jack had been informed that Mr. Belmont would not know of the affair, he was driving the car at a moderate rate of speed. Little did he know that in the meantime, Belmont, in a powerful six, was rapidly gaining ground. They were almost upon them before the couple d‘scovered their perilous situation. Jack was not to be daunted by the sight of the big car. He cast a defiant glance at the furious father and put on more speed, for he knew their happiness depended upon the race. After a few miles had been traversed at this high speed and taxing the car to its limit, he saw that it would be hopeless, for the odds were against him. Pelmont was rapidly gaining on him, and in a menacing tone coimmanded him to stop, but his outburst of anger was unavailing. Suddenly he saw Jack slow up, and throwing his clutch into high speed again, the reckless young lover turned his car into a narrow lane. This jane was a short route through the bogs toward Wellsboro, and Belmont was quick to see that Jack’s progress unchecked would shorten his journcy by several miles. Hope died in the breast of the raging father, who was quick to dis-; cern that nothing but failure could result were he to attempt pursuit over a boggy trail. While these troubles perplexed Belmont, the runaways came out on the main highway and the church spires of dear old Wellsboro met their gaze. The rest was easy, for a turnpike that invited young Roland to test the speed of the little red craft lay before them, and in a short time the Imp canie to a Stand still in front of the Wellsboro court house. In a moment more the modern Lochinvar and his sweetheart from out of the west were in the presence of the county clerk, who was made to un- derstand that not a moment was to be lost. The necessary papers procured, only one more move was required, and that was to locate the marvying par- son, whose home, in the language of the obliging county official, was ‘‘just across the wai.” To this haven they made their way, and fortunatcly Rev. Alonzo Smith was present to greet them with his clerical smile. All conventicnality was cast aside, for Jack Roland and Miss Kitty Lel- mont, if you piease, were ever mindful that every tick of the little clock on the mantlepiece meant that Father Belmont was creeping steadily nearcr to the scene. The marriage vows were quickly spoken and Mr. and Mrs. Roland, ex- uberant with joy, and arm in arm, made their way from the parsonage just as tne big six, with a chug and a groan, came to a stand still in front of the peaceful abcde. “What is the meaning of all this?’’ shouted the infuriated parent, whose anger by this time knew no bounds and who in a moment more ap- proached ihe smiling young couple in a threatening attitude. “Oh, we just simply got married, Mr. Belmont, and are ready now to accept the congratulations of our pursuer,’’ responded Jack. “Well, of all the impertinence, this is the limit! Why! Why!. You insoient young puppy, I have a great mind to— to—”’ and with these words his anger subsided, for the smiling and frank countenance of his unintended son-in-law wes irresistible. “Well, Father, aren’t you going to forgive us? And you can throw in some blessing too, and oh, pshaw! let old enmities be forgotten,” said Jack, laughingly. Kitty stepped forward, and placing her hands upon the shoulders of her father, requested him to completely forgive them. After much sputtering, Mr. Belmont reluctantly assented, and turning to Jack in u vain endeavor to suppress a smile, said, ‘‘Well, Jack, if I must say so, the little Imp has turned the trick and has proven that a cycle car clopement ‘s no longer an absurdity.’’ UNSERE KLASSE Owie herrlich! Owie frohlich! Wenn man Deutsch studieren kann, Unsere Herze machts’ ja selig, Fuhle es nur jederman! UnsereKlasse zahlt sieben, Und der groszte ist der jay; Doch wir mussen ihn nur lieben Darum thut ihm Keiner Weh. Hin deutscher knabe ist der Carl Ein Professor wird er werden, Denn klingt sein Humor in Wiederhall Von Mann zu Mann auf Erden. Alle mochte ich gern beschreiben, Denn sie sind ja alle wert, Weil sie so viel Gutes trieben Und sich jeder tuchtig ehrt. Unsrer Lehrerin gebuhrt Herzlich Dank und Lob und Ehr, Denn sie hat uns gut gefuhrt Geb, nur Gott der Schuler mehr’, WORDS OF PRAISE Every student has a word of praise for the Auburn High School; 1¢ has many points of excellence and each one speaks for itself. Our Super- intendent and the able corps of teachers are working together for the good of the school. The course of study has been changed during the past year; it has been extended to meet the demands of the students. There is a breaking away from one set course; the pupils are given a larger choice. An op- portunity for specializing in a moderate degree has been afforded. How- ever, this will not be carried too far, since the aim of the school is to give a good, substantial foundation for future training. Each branch of study is given a definite amount of time. Although the classes are large, each one has been divided so that efficient work is accomplished. Besides the Superintendent, there are seven teachers, each conducting recitations a greater part of the day. In addition to these, extra teachers have charge of the music, drawing and sewing for the under classmen. Transfer students from the country are admitted and given the same opportunities offered the city students. The faculty do not intend that the schood work should be a study grind. Athletics has been given its part. Various diversions have been introdued and the social interests have been encouraged. The Superin- tendent is constantly on the lookout for good things to offer the school, The past year has truly been a success, and every student is only too willing to boost A. H. S. RACHEL PROVINES, Jackson Township. History reveals the fact that the downfall of the great powers of the world, in the ancient, medwval and modern periods, was due to the very limited extent to which education had developed. To secure this necessary education, thorough and constant training from infancy is required. It is for this purpose that our nation opened its purse so liberally and gave millions of dollars. It has enacted laws, de- manding a certain amount of school work to be done by each student. This law requires children to attend school until they have reached the age of from 14 to 16 years; or, in other words, until they are old enough to comprehend the value of an education. It is for those who realize the necessity of higher education that thigh schools and colleges have been founded. There is a tendency to quit school as soon as the eighth grades have been completed. This is the most serious mistake made by the young students, and is the greatest problem demanding the solution of the experienced public of today. The high school is said to be the second step in the educational ladder. Certainly, then, this step should be firm, durable and made up of only the very best material. It should represent all the elements that go to make up an ideal citizen. Concerning this stepping stone, the modern high school, a few things taust be said. First of all, its faculty should be of the best. It should be made up of seasoned instructors, who have the welfare of the students and the school at heart. Second, its moral standards shoud be of the highest type. Its sense of justice and fair deaing must be distinet. Third, its course of study must be the very best. A variety of courses should be given and each subject treated in detail. And last, but not least, its athletics and school spirit should be completely developed. Clean ath- letics should be demanded. I can truthfully state, after attending a school reputed to be the best in Northern Indiana, that, considering all these requisites, the Au- burn High School leads the list. FRANK ALBRIGHT, Union Township. SENIORS FAREWELL We started here in nineteen ten We’re sad to say that some lost out, As members of the A. H. S. Other vocations to follow; Our niinds to higher ideals blend, So the small fish eat the trout, Through aid of Faculty’s earnestness. But the large ones never swallow. The Faculty our guides have been The Spring gives forth her strength and life, I watching at Wisdom’s portals, Which causes Nature’s things to grow; And long as knowledge has a trend, So we ,with added strength for strife, May their teachings be immortal! Forth from the A. H. S. shall go. Although we were sometimes restless, Like the brook that flows to the sea, And our burdens could hardly bear, With which it unites forever, But yet we were never breathless So our knowledge also should be, From our daily study and care. That its strength we may not sever. Wisdom is what we’re striving for; A life-long occupation, Which extends from shore to shore; To every earthly nation, Our High School work now is done By the class one, nine, one, four, And now we resign work and fun To the Juniors’ wit, wile and lore. So, now, to the A. H. S., adieu! As out in life with hopes we go, And under the flag, red, white and blue,- May we as worthy Americans grow! ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Each year the students of the school get together and organize an ath- letic association, which tends to arouse a greater interest in athletic games. The association looks after the athletics affairs ,such as buying supplies, etc., for the various teams. This year there was a membership of seventy-three. In December a play was given by students of the High School, the proceeds of which went into the treasury of the association. This, with the member- ship fees, was used to defray the expenses incurred by the teams. The officers are: President - - - - - - - - Walter Bishop Helen Schaab Frances Farley Vice President - - - - - - - - Secretary - - - - - - - - Treasurer - = - - - - - - M. R. Buckles Advisory Board—Helen Schaab, Glen Winebrenner, Faculty, School Board. Girls’ Basket Ball-—Rachel Provines, Captain; Miss Lulu Bateman, Coach. Boys’ Backet Ball—Walter Bishop, Captain; M. R. Buckles, Coach. BASE BALL The baseball season of 1913 was very successful, but on account of bad weather, the number of games played was limited to four. Three of these, two with Fort Wayne and one with Kendallville, were brought to a desirable close, with our nine as victors. The season closed with our nine standing with a per centage of seventy-five. With five men graduating in ’13, it left a large vacancy, but this was filled with material which proved to be as good,.if not better, than the old. In the fall of ’13 the first game was played with Garrett. This was merely a preparatory game. Nevertheless, our nine succeeded in defeating its rival after a hard-fought battle. The weather would not permit our nine of ’14 to begin practice until late in April, thus making it impossible to play more than five or six games. The team is composed of four Freshmen, two Sophomores, two Juniors and two Seniors. We are looking forward to a successful season. Following are the players: Robert Brown, Captain........ Se GE avelliene leew Carn Goma aeueDS SDs IntoOnceneel WwUbeNG 6 oko op aee cove Car HieheCarpeiearns.cutmeeie se career Ly Be Edward PACK Gris nee ciamerer ao eran Dae val pha @ lair kop. ote: bac ota. @, tk, Van SHOW ersuncuaccus Stee sicher ene il oh, YU OTe SMOG meee eGecaaados Teel: Ralphpwilkingigerac. cau xcretca 2 b. Glenn Winebrenner .:.......-. sub BASE BALL TEAM ‘ = BOYS’ BASKET BALL TEAM BOYS’ BASKET BALL LINE-UP. Jay Shellhouse - - - - - - - - - Center Paul Bishop - = - - - - - - Right Forward Albert Witt - - = = - - - - Left Forward Winfred Thomas - - - - - - - Right Guard Walter Bishop - - - - - - - - Left Guard Van Showers - - - - - - - - - - Sub Elmer Deetz - - - - - - - - - - Sub Boyd Teeters - - - - - - - - - - Sub GAMES PLAYED. Oct. 14—Spencerv’le 20; Auburn 29. Feb. 13—-Angola 24; Auburn 25. Dec. 5——Montpelier 22; Auburn 20. Feb. 20—Albion 42; Auburn 8. Dec. 19—Spencerv’le 22; Auburn 37. Feb. 27—-Alumni 14; Auburn 41. Jan. 9—Butler 37; Auburn 7. March 6—Ligonier 36; Auburn 16. Jan. 16—Butler 6; Auburn 18. March 13—-Ft. Wayne 46; Auburn 18. Jan. 23—Ligonier 107; Auburn 14. March 20—Ft. Wayne 22; Auburn 17. Feb. 6—Montpelier 57; Auburn 21. March 27—Alumni vs. Auburn, 4 é GIRLS’ BASKET BALL TEAM GIRLS’ BASKET BALL An unusual interest was taken in basket ball this season. Athletic spirit ran bigh and several new girls took their places along with the old players. The high school team was soon selected and practice began in earnest. Two evenings of each week were set aside for practice. This time was well utilized under the able instructions of our coach, Miss Bate- man. Although the girls did not win every game, they put forth an honest effort and have a clear record, when it comes to clean sportsmanship and sane athletics. LINE-UP. Centers—Helen Baxter, Mamie Noirot, Pauline Weaver. Forwards—Helen Schaab, Lucile Hebel, Rachel Provines. Guards—wUrsell McNabb, Cleota Carmer, Bernice Lawhead. GAMES PLAYED. Dec. 5—Montpelier, 9; Auburn, 10. Feb. 27—Alumni, 1; Auburn, 16. Jan 9.—Butler, 34; Auburn 4. March 6—-Ligonier, 7; Auburn, 11. Jan. 16—Butler, 10; Auburn, 5. March 138—Ft. Wayne, $; Auburn, 8. Jan. 23—Ligonier, 12; Auburn 11. March 20—Ft. Wayne, 8; Auburn 9. Feb. 6—Montpelier, 14; Auburn 8. March 27—Alumni vs. Auburn, MUSIC AND DRAWING This has been the first year in the history of Auburn schools that music has been a required subject in all of the H. S. grades. In November, 1913, a H.S. play was given. The musical numbers were furnished by the High School Chorus. April 17, 1914, a musical operetta, ‘‘Windmills of Holland,’’ was given by the Seniors and Juniors. The Baccalaureate music will also be given by a chorus selected from all grades. We have also a High School Orchestra. Although of recent organization, it has filled engagements very creditably. Its first appearance was furnishing music for the High School Operetta, for which it won great applause. HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA GIRLS’ CHORUS BOYS’ CHORUS il RALPH CLARK DON LOCHNER CHAS. THORNBURG ROBT. BROWN CUPID AT DRAKE On Friday evening, December 12, 1913, the Auburn High School gave a very creditable entertainment at the Henry Opear House. The first part consisted of musical numbers, which were highly ap- plauded b y the large audience that witnessed the first efforts of this year, along this line. The second part, a play—‘‘Cupid at Drake’’—was acted in quite a pro- fessional manner, and those who took part were deserving of the highest praise. The program was as follows: PART ONE 1—Mixed Chorus, High School. (a) ‘The “Chimes of Normandy,” Robert Planquette. (hb) from ‘‘Lucretia Borgia,’’ Donizette. 2—Violin Solo, “Scene de Ballet,” by Charles De Beriot, Charles Thornburg. 3—Piano Solo, Valse from Chopin, opus 70, No. 1, Marie Thomas. 4—_“Soldiers’ Chorus,’’ from ‘‘Faust,’’ Scout Quartet. 5—Chorus, “Oh, That We Were Mayin,’’ High School Girls. 6—Reading, ‘“‘Aunt Lizzie’s Motor Madness;”’ Pauline Moffett. 7—‘‘Po’ Little Lamb,’’ Park, Scout Quartet. PART TWO Play—‘Cupid at Drake,” a play in three acts, with a prologue by H. Rea Wodman, the memories of the old Philo days of college life. Hiring Fair,’’ from “Oh, Italia, Beloved,”’ SYNOPSIS Prologue—Mr. Van Courtland’s law office, one morning in June, 1912. “Tt’s an ill game of poker that glows nobody any good.” Act 1—The buffet sitting room of Mr. and Mrs, Jack Sanderson’s apart- ment, Drake University, one morning in November, 1912. ‘All is not lost that’s falling.” Act 2—The same afternoon of the same day. bobbed!’ Act 3—The same, the evening of the same. Junior play at last.’’ CHARACTERS OF THE PLAY Mr. Jack Sanderson, of the class of 1915, formerly of Northwestern, Paul Bishop, ’15. Nellie Holmes Sanderson, his wife, who would really rather tell his uncle, anyway, Harriet Casey, ’17. Mr. John Courtland, his uncle John, who thinks ‘‘A young man mar- ried is a man that’s marred,’’ Roy Harding, ’14. Mr. Bert Allison, his sworn friend, who is nothing if not loyal, Earl Geisinger, 714. Miss Luey Harrington, his sworn friend and sweetheart, who has always been wild to visit Drake, Gladys Miller, ’16. “Nubbins’”’ Goodwin, his football friend, Ralph Rugman, ’16. Mrs. Slatters, his landlady, Mabel Clark, ’14. “Well, Brother, : am “Well, I have seen a SCENE FROM CUPID AT DRAKE SCENE FROM CUPID AT DRAKE SCENE FROM WINDMILLS OF HOLLAND SCENE, FROM WINDMILLS OF HOLLAND WINDMILLS OF HOLLAND The Juniors and Seniors gave an operetta, ‘“‘Windmills of Holland,’’ April 17, at the Henry Opera House, to a large and appreciative audience. A number of the faculty, and especially Miss Jeffrey, spent much val- uable time and labor in coaching the cast so that, through their efforts, the play proved a grand success. The cast consisted of: Mynheer Hertogenbosch (baritone), rich Holland farmer. .Ralph Clark, ’14 Vrow Hertogenbosch (soprano), his wife............. Helen Schaab, ’15 Wilhelmina (mezzo soprano), their daughter......... Helen McIntyre, ‘14 Hilda Galto) thevradeaws temp ceenermy eee iene: Gietene mena meme Ursell McNabb, ’15 Bob Yankee (baritone), American salesman........... Boyd Teeters, ’14 Hans (baritone), student of music, in love with Wilhelmina, stibee Lateline, i Letieiia Rate oa eeee tee ake: Ale) cee che MELO Reena eaed WALL Treen WE Oma mmeul cy Franz (baritone), rich farmer’s son, in love with Hilda, PE SCLE ChcR AROMAT PRET FeRAM: Masao ohe Ore oA Seta lo Henderson Richey, 15 Katrina (soprano), rich famer’s daughter.............. Lucile Hebel, ’15 Chorus of farmers’ daughters and workhands. PiaThis t Cee ee cas Goa ee cekecay react sna Tee ee te Ol oeas a Oe oe are Marie Thomas AUBURNS' CHARACTER PLANT THE STUDENTS: GLUB The Student Club was organized under the direction of the General Secretary of the Young Men’s Christian Association on February 4th, 1914, with thirty-five members. The purpose of the Club is for the promotion of Clean Speech, Clean Living and Clean Athletics and to boost everything that is for the better- mene of the High School. Meetings are held each week for the discussion of life questions and to listen to business men on different phases of bus- iness and professional life. One of the important purposes of the Club is to aid its members in choosing their life work. During the first three months of its history, the Club enjoyed two typical Y. M. C. A. Boston baked bean suppers. This is a feature which will be enjoyed more next year, as the Club now has the new Y. M. CG. A. building in which to hold its meetings. While the Club holds its meetings at the Y M. C. A. building and is as- sisted in its work by the secretaries of the Association, it is not necessary for a student to be a member of the Y. M. C. A. to become a member of the Student Club, which is made up of the boys of the three upper classes of the school. We boost A. H. S. LTO ey pumecaeerts sect hesUR SST CATS S 555027 oes te Se OP Sere ba ere Cea K CLASS OF 1880 Ji Eee MeDowGllinccr ere: Carlsbad, New Mexico CLASS OF 1883 36Tte RODDINS. hike wee ee Los Angeles, Cal. Henry McIntosh (deceased. ) Georcenw oMeK ayia. sues oe Auburn, Ind. CLASS OF 188+ Amy, (PGterSOn nase. ciene susndias rreensburg, Ind. MTrances OLCOMehee semen Los Angeles, Cal. CLASS OF 1885 haward Casebeer ts) 7... er a Auburn ,Ind. Oliver Hinsleye es. +s .ccaesonns Indianapolis, Ind. Lucile Hatch Kurrens..... Terre siaute, (nd. Ellas iMcIntosh Braun ae ee Auburn, ind. Anna Teeters Hoffman..... Los Angeles, Cal. Josiah, Leecters), =. wees ie Weiser, Idaho JOD Zimerman, Anca. on Auburn, ind. CLASS OF 1886 Florence Hollopeter Teeters...Weiser, Idaho George, KIN on oraes seen eee Auburn, Ind. Molly Murphy Rose....... Fort Wayne, Ind. Nannie Peterson West........ Auburn, Ind. Alza Ralston Seott (deceased. ) Edward Rainier (deceased. ) CLASS OF 1887 K. Blanche Peterson Hoffman (deceased. ) Aldave ohairers Apel acdsee Auburn, ind. An, Koubbrany Col. ok INe Gian AUDIT Sunde Jena Korff Hilgeman......... Chicago, Ill. Addie Beck (deceased. ) Josephine K. Ashley Rolapp..Ft. Wayne, Ind. CLASS OF 1888 Julia Mott Hodge.......Maniia, Philippines by dia TPeetersiac essen tote Auburn, !nd. Mabel Hartman Hodge...... Seattle, Wash. Mattie Till Hatenbaugh..... Nvansville, Ind. Eliza Finch Watson......... Mason City, Ill. ALUMNI----Continued Mary Teeters Mountz......... Garrett, Ind. lday Wile) Wilsons eee ste Auburn, ind. Frank Davenport (deceased. ) CLASS OF 1889 WHeresay tA G6 yee ce eee ene eer ntns Auburn, f{nd. Stella Hague, A. B. Ind., M. S. Chic. eR ear ee ats enn eR Urbana, Ill. LOD NLOTC) ees eee eee Wolcottville, Ind. Della Weaver Koons.......... Auburn, ind. Callie Williams (deceased. ) CLASS OF 1890 Carrie Ensley Feagler...... Montpelier, Ohio Della Shugers Leedy...... Fort Wayne, Ind. Eweys Ottoms colts saee ee Indianapolis, ind. Hater oneare nm al 2 Tien selene mene Avilla, Ind. CLASS OF 1891 NelltesBUckileyicracrcm trae « eneeee Auburn, Ind. Wilson beac lerteen anes Cie -.4uburn, Ind. Charles Ha lueie..e acts aan eee rochester, N Y. Gertrude Wilsons acne Little Rock, Ark. Wialter Elartmanmeesacie« mewn Detroit, Mich. Waniels Winks tems exckats ray ceks Auburn, Ind. Olivers BusSSees atin cae Cee ane Yhieago, Ill. CLASS OF 1892 Lila Baker-Hison....2.. Bowling Green, Ohio Nettie Willis Eckhart...... Los Angeles, Cal. Stellav Tarneyi. ase cas ceo Anderson, Ind. Maggie Buckley McTighe....Memphis, Tenn. CLASS OF 1893 Willard’ Swarts il Dacanetenier snes Auburn, Ind. Lna Dh rushieecsmmceetiewe nn acer: Auburn, [nd. Claude Benedict....... Grand Rapids, Mich. Eliza! Pretzieacdt eee melee Los Angeles, Cal. Carrie Shullawertien cuteeiee sien Corunna, Ind. Alice Shull Leyda...... Grand Rapids, Mich. Carrié, BEUreti fe, sisuee te aero Auburn, Ind. saloma, DLHOmMAaseaereneise ete .. Auburn, ind. R. Mildred=iiine Olds... 4. Lagrange, Ind. Nellie Barnes Hartman....... Detroit, Mich. Charles ClarkaaiMs Dresses eee ell D Urner Ce CLASS OF 1894 Jessie Boland Eckhart (deceased. ) Georzes Boland: vas acho meme -uburn, ind. Clara Stafford Ashleman...... Auburn, ind. CLASS OF 1895 Maries Bishop. Berdlers acs tmeier Auburn, !nd. BHilsie Caruth staman. = sn saree ee -uburn, ind. Lester? heaclertiarawener ce eet Auburn, ind. Nellie Gilbert. Mae Rose Atkinson........... Auburn, tnd. JosepheMarneyn. As. bea lnides hie nC oln BBR, Ga Deas alan chermiceyittottce MMtehen eite New York City Mae Hamilton Hoffman...... Syracuse, N. Y. CLASS OF 1896 Mary Baxter, A. B., DePauw...Auburn, Ind. Berihaw Blane ye lS 0 leet Garrett, (nd. Dora, BowenwhohmArs creer cre: uburn, Ind. Gly denGroe fesse ceeesieweree eens Auburn, Ind. Henrys Hartiseye nse Auburn Junction, Ind. Effie Hines Geisinger.......... Auburn, ind. Karlebnisselimians a.) enone Edgerton, Ohio Pauline Rose Beugnot........ suburn, Ind. lona, Shaiter, Gramineae. Auburn, Ind. AENaeh SpbamMoyitic Mile GaGa otc Logansport, ind. CLASS OF 1897 Mae Carnahan Miller........., Auburn, Jnd. lssie) ClarkiCobbiers oreieereme Auburn, {nd. Katie. -Cool Ss .:si s, weamukere ne uensen yates Toledo, Ohio Paul Davenport. ma vs ess elves: Chicago, Il. Fe O.: Tutttleaey eta oe eaiekenent Auburn, Ind. Nettie, Hull) Henna. sae ees Bingham, Utah Mae Provines Moore........ Spokane, Wish. Georze Riemann. are cieta ener Auburn, Ind. Maude Trover Lawrence........ Chicago, I11. Mina VanAuken Loveland. CLASS OF 1898 Gertrude Caruth Little........ Auburn, ind. jigeley TEI BAIS) SKE. G 68Gno Go oo a DeGIoNe Auburn, Ind. Glen, Henderson. 72.5. .5.... Woodburn, tnd. iM Bhaway Ker 15 Koval 56 of Bano e-omuc ono DONE Auburn, Ind. IMA ING@IROMNG.o aco 60 0 oe amo cma Auburn, Ind. IPCioiay. IPICOVALN ey 7. oo Sohao oOo Auburn, Ind. Charles Schaabi. . ses. Indianapolis, Ind. SGOUE AMMOGIS Godc5 ccc omoaoms Auburn, ind. Layee iWEMIWeTHS)S GG ol Bios Grand Rapids, Mich. CLASS OF 1899 Marguerite Wimer Brown...... Auburn, Ind. IVE Gl thay es, Sark cnelo alcorono oa es Sioux City, la. Dean Metcalf, M. D., Marquette. oe EMR ENS ASF Sia aE Cee eae Fort Wayne, Ind. Pearl Heabler. Gilaidiy.cte Bul ueliwe. cece cnt aameest etre Auburn, ind. Maen Wielshe Goneyweessc eer dt Auburn, Ind. Ida (George Nagel... 52.615 s 6 Auburn, tnd. Grace Rush Ferguson......... Auburn, Ind. Frank Baxter (deceased. ) CLASS OF 1900 Charles O. Borst, B. L. Mich...Auburn, Ind. INGLE Ob Creare etter ter ele st.- Auburn, ind. FOC MMIUMen wae FS selene Cleveland, hio Blainesttarrison ey eyerne sce cnet Chicago, Ill. HeHOl AS) AROUBGC .o cai olb0 p oroetieo oe Chicago, Ill. i CLASS OF 1901 Carrie VanAuken Bryant....Boseman, Mont. izze Snell Ashleman ). 2... Auburn, Ind. WWEMNN YZ) IRMOKEIS co oln outoe '.Colorado Springs, Colo. Nelizen tar diner ae tained nena Auburn, Ind. Ida Bottenberg McLeod........ Garrett, Ind. IRON SS WUISOININENN . 6 doo oboe ido Oe Pittsburg, Pa. George Baxter, M, EH. Purdue. itigteshatien’) oeiie ceueteteshtewaiges (Ooi Indianapolis, {nd. ALUMNI----Continued Aye 2 Lil Kise carey ees cee ema ol aveeoiea e Auburn, ind. Aileen Garwood........ Grand Rapids, Mich. JOUR I SUNS S SS, Gents o 4 Ala e aie Cleveland, Ohio Emma Hoff Darlings. a... Fort Wayne, Ind. CLASS OF 1902 Dellaw Richard sierra Ypsilanti, Mich. SHOW IBKONUSMONM s 5 pon e0o cco boos Auburn, Ind Elizabeth Zimmerman........ Auburn, Ind. Rosalind Baxter MeDowell..... Auburn, Ind. Zoe Conrad Davenport......... Linton, Ind. Blaine. Ottotiarg pace eee F Berkley Cal. LAVA HU CGD NO) hii: to Sac edhen 6 cimua cle ce coane Chicago, Il. Anna Pfaff Shellhouse....... Jackson, Mich. DEW Al JDM os eed pa 588 ee Indianapolis, ind. IDiguE) Shiaboe IONS s 655 cnn o5e Auburn, Ind. CLASS OF 19038 ida Walsworth Hartman (deceased.) Percy Close (deceased. ) : Edith Trout, A. B. DePauw... .Bluffton, (nd. Kathrine Kiblinger Buckley... ...Peru, ind. Bernice Murphy Scudder..... , .Fishers, Ind. Hubert Hartman, B. L. Mich. «Detroit, Mich. UUliae Millers A ct. et ke ecu Cleveland, Ohic Vera Warrick Sibert......... Auburn, Ind. hea hai ttlen ea Mienas eaten ceec eet. Auburn, Ind W@ikey AWOKE WEWeelOle. oon obs oo an Auburn, Ind. CLASS OF 1904 Ruth Keeran Mayfield......... Albion, Ind. Jessie Trowbridge Hilkecy......Auburn, ind. Doreas Provines Shearer...... Auburn, Ind. ulus Batentaneyasyae secures teas Auburn, Ind. JOON, IRGEUEEN ocb-g.c: Gd 6 oe 0 00-0 Wolcottville, Ind. Dottie S wand Crs enact: St. Paul, Minn. LOY? MS NUWEU Sy oer ace ee ied oetiead eran Harlan, ind. Moride: Wackeye emia cere teae Beacon, Mich. Zoe Gibford Sibert (deceased. ) Doris Grogg (deceased. ) Clara Feagler Brandon........ Auburn CLASS OF 1905 HEERE) Oe Maile opawece abo ass Ventura, Rosamond MelIntyre Lounsbur y, ind Cal. PSO taeEG Dd OChoneek cetco acne Waupeton, N. D. Raves lh OMAS ieee ies aia trans Cree Auburn, Ind. DruleeBakercenn picts eens -s Auburn, Ind. Harrys Casebeermmrre: oie attire ot Auburn, Ind. BesslenKcinseyeuaete cisnnciean state tt: Auburn, ind. IDXoNAShe IBGHNE, INE IDG oho oo oe ae Auburn, find. Mau dHarriso ners ry ier are) oi Chicago, Ill. Gays) WiCSiaearaees eee cites Syracuse, N. Y. ATM Am DUNG DUCeS ela ten aie eens en Auburn, nd. CLASS OF 1906 Ube JEHAONGvin COIS sooo coon cook Toledo, Ohio Hauler baxter SCOUG ieee Riverside, Cal. Georzesmmanweleer. oe eee mace. Chicago, Il. Burgess Fitch, R. S. Purdue, 5 Sh ak O SOR O aPC BROte eS GEES Manhattan, Kan. Grace Goetchius Close. 5.5... ... Auburn, Ind. Graces Hines io eataws Seatarencls ones Auburn, Ind. Sylvia Hollobaugh Ginther..Ft. Wayne, Ind. SIE WAS JRE IMENTS in oe oo Garrett, Ind Leo Scott, B. S. Mich. Ag.....Riverside, Cal. CLASS OF 1907 ertonie CIO SONOS: sano nconooc Auburn, Ind. AMM, 1ElOMMONENN!o 45 on05n bee 6 Sioux City, la. WialdOms Selle Tae are rt nerercmarasaeks Detroit ,Mich. Waviniameet Aftiets oe eerereeeeneeo. Auburn, Ind. Dons S PLO Macnend cus creyiers puswateners) Auburn, Ind. GeEOreen COG .caadiee cites eta oe eases c Auburn, Ind. William Hebel, Cornell........ Ithaca, N. Y. Russell S. Rakestraw, DePauw. ..Howe, Ind. ChialimtenwVWVie ave lee sain se eis, Augusta, Ga. Jennies Gunes Woweneeen «cles. « Toledo, Ohio Ward eS DET aim amienatisrs waa ss 6 Auburn, ind. Oaks Eiisselimankyeecrcneieiseee esr: Auburn, Ind. CLASS OF 1908 Jessie: Aber... sa os Peatigets sehen Auburn, Ind. Charles Emme, Indiana University. ice; oe ee eee Re orns Wee Spencerville, Ind. Rolland Weteh ey eescecnes cee Fort Wayne, Ind. Jay Goectehlus er ceieon cles Auburn, ind. Myrtle) Hornberger. sam. 4 Auburn, Jnd. IGevalakepiten ay Mebbeebbiews op Gosond Lafayette, Ind. Blanche Ma rvin Gerard........ Auburn, Ind. WLOLa. May COC AM paris ecrone aie carats Auburn, Ind. William acelin tyres asics wns Sedan, Ind. DorciesNiZenteus tometer. Auburn, Ind. Edith Provinte@Sie ics a. wemtus «oon Auburn, Ind. Jesse, Provines!. set. yar ete tenes ic Auburn, Ind. Wdna. ero VIN Gs nie ene tute aie Auburn, Ind. Lidar) PEaif ta oheod enter Auburn, ind. John Rugman, Purdue] ..nae Auburn, Ind. Marie: ARnrushiisivs te pteke sve cee Ashley, Ind. ALMA ALLCTS®. ache eect ee Auburn, Ind. Wiector Walkers, hese Fort Wayne, Ind. CLASS OF 1909 Jessie Ee min See werkt eee es Auburn, Ind. Paul (Swisher. ss «ice eee ek Detroit, Mich. Pred) SHEArer ats c hecnees ok cere ake iees Auburn, Ind. Ritbys Sey delle. cvcstouseeneretekesueee Auburn, ind. Danna. = Viana when wwe eames Chicago, IIl. Ralph: Weiner. easuaclnacetaca eee Chicago, Ill. Merrive vbrandolia.easis wearers Brainard, Minn. HMerahe] SH LeCh) .tuceae ecient meer: Auburn, Ind. Gertrude, Renner. ye: ase ance ciene Auburn, Ind. Meon! BarnNartira sc) ancien Auburn, Ind. Harrys Mermoyrer a.ccaeenencam iets Auburn, ind. Grace Conrad, Oberlin......... Auburn. !nd AMOS GA GAM Stele encteurieva ene siete ee Auburn, ind. Faith. ELines ae .. iee cee: bons: Auburn, Ind. CLASS OF 1910 Winthrop Kethcam........... Auburn, Ind Helen Patterson, Indiana....... St. Joe, Ind. AUST. ONNSON. cocueanckets i treeenenclmeicns C airo, Ill. ALUMNI-Concluded Florence Morrill Buzzard. ..Muskegon, Mich. Clayton Weaver, Purdue....... Auburn, Ind. Arthur Rakestraw, Purdue..... Auburn, Ind. Naomi, Brady?-5 -..iscee eet Auburn, Ind. Pierre: Glenn Potters... ..s. Auburn, Ind. John Kent Leasure, Ind. Univ. .Auburn, [nd. IhezeMaeeinis: Omi eut neice Grabill, Ind. Helen Fitch, Western......... Auburn, Ind. Krank Shepard, U. of M..3.. «..: Goshen, Ind. William Raymond Ludwig..... Auburn, :nd. Hazel Quince Johnson...Schenectady, N. Y. Albert DeLapp, Hillsdale...... Auburn, ind. KHdgar Roy, Maxwell. 7.3... 2. . St. Joe, (nd. : CLASS OF 1911 OHhse NS KVR doy JMO A Goo Saar Auburn, Ind. Maries Mite tue pacliucie cmener nee + Auburn, Ind. Erarvey, avwWilliaimis snes sein aes Auburn, Ind. Philip Cool wArm yn. cars eee ae Auburn, Ind. Pearl! St. Clair Smith) -seeereete Auburn, Ind. Vern epuchanant 26 cocina Auburn, Ind. RUSSelSHEGGs teaser mete eiele Sears Chicago, Ill. FordewWyatt,. ind. Dentaly a... Auburn, (nd. BONN! Seilenerweaere.s saeerela eal Auburn, Jnd. iNellie® Zimmerman eee. rs ree Auburn, Ind. George WeEaveri canis. gota ss Auburn, Ind. Dalton Croy, Purdue...... Fort Wayne, ind. Sadie Grubestanpomitneo cameras Auburn, Ind. RWED SMGULL ss ve aces ewetete atte couse: Auburn, nd. Donalduschaa pipers eve Auburn, ind. @Galvine Lud Wwisianeneisiee Fort Wayne, Ind. Elsie: Harvest. cieaeei esses Auburn, [nd. Louise. KUCkuCck a0. 7eacmemecre nen: Auburn, Ind. larl Coe; Wesleyan. ..... 2. on Auburn, ind. CLASS OF 1912 JOU Go RM SUN AG A mea cuirenthocorGeiouo sac St. Johns, ind Freeman Yeager.......... South Bend, ind. Marie Bartles Lochner........ Auburn, 'nd. Kirbyi Sprott ieee eee cence Auburn, Ind. Marguerette Fitch, Training Sehool, South JeLsvaXe lke oacprrn ke GeARrin Of Mens eso G Auburn, Ind. Madge Hart, Training School, South Ben yas) data cde eral abet eee Auburn, ind. Ruth eMiller’, : tense eke eee Harlan, Ind. Marseille Weaver... acini Auburn, !nd. Mabele Wochner. 20, u-e nents Auburn, Ind. leroy: Croys (Purduews ss e% Fort Wayne, ind. Rlorence Berry. + nee Auburn, Ind. Karle ott in dite eceerattantn cette Auburn, [nd. J OD TM KRErnsS cust ec meer ache Auburn, tnd. Nellien measures .ac sae nals Almera: Auburn, Ind. Gladys Grimm, Indianapolis....Auburn, Ind. HGhelymaRower cence erie oan Auburn, Ind. iO auay BNGUEL CIS se ats goes eG Mas Ane Auburn, Ind. Wialtorms Buckleyic ote see on eeras Ann, Ohio CLASS OF 1913 Ralph Huwtinaany, 2 ccnceee eames Auburn, Ind. JOHN Paid wien ares oes eres Auburn, Ind. ieqouMee Ndpraehaks Gna no ae oS ec Auburn, ind Walters SOUSerS cs etenemaehorn: Crestline, Ohio ndward Bldridieen sewn. serene Auburn, Ind. Bruce) W DeEtseligs. ieee ence Marion, S. D. Heber Shefferettacis.ccicten eueren Auburn, Ind. Heber DePew, Purdue......... Auburn, tnd. Katherine, Benson), cs-eacteten ees cee Sedan, Ind. Thelma Grover, Wittenberg....Auburn, Ind. Mary W.GaVierin.s=) ucwsioecito ime eens Auburn, Jnd, Hdna Longi2s aera sera sata et sera Auburn, Ind. Arden: Green. Gest nus tne ene Garrett, Ind. REM AMIGA 5h by ote ie OM ok Auburn, Ind. Mary Teeaters, U. of Illinois..... Auburn, Ind. Elza® Galls 7S. es nee ees ae Auburn, Ind. Metha’ ‘Sho Olieegdammntets eoteestie sae Auburn, Ind. Clitton Beatyy wn.tnc as secre gee Auburn, Ind. Prank; Bensonier ate. Fort Wayne, [nd. HBsther Sheets i. ..5 2 fae cee Auburn, 'nd. Lela NuUgen fetish cc cted eon cee one Auburn, Ind. Bert Swigert, Ohio Wesleyan. ..Auburn, Ind. SEPTEMBER 7— Enrollment and classification of students. 8—-School work begins. 9—-‘‘Freshies’’ plan to clean up on_ the “Sophs.”’ 10—-Miss Bessie Wiley joins the Faculty 11—-Students are sent home to their motlers after the longest week ever. 14—-Some of the Freshmen still trying to lo- cate themselves. 15—Mabel Clark asks a question. 17—Supt. Blossom requests upper classes to treat the Freshmen more gently. 18—Classes elect officers and class principals. 21—Miss Bateman smiles. 22—Some of the students try to improve their appearance by wearing nose glasses. 24—-Athletic association organized. OCTOBER 1—One month of school gone; no regrets. 5—Vacation. We go to the fair. 8—Deetz serves refreshments In Physics class; Miss Mulvey objects. 9—Nothing doing. 10—FEarl Pfaff misses a question; something wrong. 12—“‘‘Hetchy” Altenberg discovers a new way to descend the stairs. 15—Supt. Blossom gives us a little talk. 16—Alma Mae Taylor, an impersonator, en- tertains the school. 19—Basket ball season opens. 20—The building undergoes one improvemen —an alarm clock. 22——Wilkins begins to walk home with Alys. mornings, noons and nights. 24—Faculty visits the Kendallville high school. 27—Lent week. Teachers look wise; stu- dents do not. 28——We are very busy. NOVEMBER Miss Bateman introduces us to Chaucer. 9 oO 3—We don’t admire him. 4—-Seniors select class pins. 5—Albright is girl struck. 6—Staff of Year Book selected. 10——‘‘Pap’’ Thomas has an explosion in chem- istry. 12—-Several of the younger students absent on account of whooping cough. 13—‘“‘Duke”’ is trying to find a girl that will suit; very difficult. 14—Current topics. We become orators (?). iy Miss Jeffrey organizes a girls’ chorus Oh! 19—High School play selected. 20—Physics classes visit the Central Union Telephone office. ‘‘Curley’’ Bauer is au- thority on the c‘gars. 21—-Juniors have a party at Farley’s. ‘The pop corn disappeared mystriously. 22—Rehearsal for ‘“‘Cupid at Drake,” the High School play, begins. 24 Seniors and Junior see “‘Ivanhoe’’ at the Beard theater. 25—-Juniors entertain the Sophs and Seniors with a musical program. Thanksgiving vacation. 30—Back again; no serious results. DECEMBER 1—Only nineteen more days until Christmas vacation. 2—Sophomore class party at Albert Lumm’s. They forgot to close all the windows. 3—Marie T. wears two shades of hair; which is which? 4—-Freshmen have their daily romp. 5—Prof. Buckles must be hungry fcr pie He was seen gazing wistfully at them thru the bakery window. 8—-We must not throw snow balls on secnoo! ground, “Bud.” 9——Ward Bailey puts on long trousers. 12—High School play at the Henry vuper2 house. 18—Dr. King, of state board of health, gave the three upper classes a short lecture. 19—-Sophomores entertain Juniors and Sen- iors. Long-looked-for holiday vac: tion arrives. JANUARY 5—School again. Everyone glad to get back (?). 6—Rev. Ernsberger spoke to the school in the interest of Wiitenberg college. Freshmen have a sleigh ride party 9—Mabel Townley wr'tes a Setter: he is hap- py now. 1 2—Everyone has a dizl ke to study. 13—Art exhibit at Eckhart '‘ibrary. 14—-The moon don’t bother Wilk'ns. 16—Exemptions in different subjects are read. 19—Suspense. 20—Exemptions in deportment are given ont. Some failed to receive avy. ‘Why? 21—First semester exams, begin. 2—They continue. a) ‘ 3—They end. 6—Boyd Teeters enrolls. How dd the girls manage to get along without him? 27——Earl G. discovers that sp ral «pring; urc not to lay with. FRBRUARY 2—Senior s!cigh ride party. When did they get back? 3—A strauge rumor. Is Miss Armstrong engaged? 4—Boys’ d. 8S. club organized. 5-—-Same as October ., onJvy on x more €x- tensive scale. 6—Alys aud Ralph chang: the'r meeling place. 9—We get our grad: cards to see if we y ”� � a CALENDAR----Concluded flunked last semescer. 10—-Prof. McKenney t:1es te org nize an or- chestra. 11-—H. S. elub have tveir first weetins. 12——Mr. Kiser visits t e school. Miss Arm- strong chaperoned him in toe everine. 13—Getting colder. 16—Oh, joy: The fur: ace gets a vacation: so do we. 17—-Kachoo. Kachoo ! Kachoe'!! 18—Senior virls have a nen party. ‘Sirimy”’ Schlink was there. 19—The alarm clock has a spasm. 20—Freshnian party. ‘ery quie! affair. 23—Nellie ©. and Boya T. try to develop a case. 24—Someon”’ tried to ‘umigate the buitdiog with burned rubbke: 25—Lecture on the ass.1-sination of Abrahain Lincoln by Dr. Bau: oft 27—“‘Simm,’’ enteriains: the Junivurs. MAIC H 2-—Oh, Joy! March comes in like a lion. +—Excitement and lois of .t when Mr. Bios- son reads a list of names to us. 4) 5)—Court proceedings. 6) 9—Rain. 10—“‘Curly”’ loses a ruil:ber. 11—First “Bean supper” of the H. S. ‘elub. 12-—‘‘The Circus’’ was the topic for discus sion. T3—-Basket ball team gocs to Fort Wayne. Report next Monday. 16—No lives lost, but many hurt, at Fort Wayne. 17—Introduction of the ‘‘Derby Lids.” 18—Girls ’Glee Club exercise the camera. 19—Boys’ Glee Club exercise the camer‘. 20—Everybody out at the basket ball game. Oh, you Fort Wayne yell master! 23—(a) Mr. Buckles laid up. (b) Our class president returns. 24—-Seniors have literature ‘‘as they liked it.” 25—Dr. Watkins shows the high school what it means to apply yoursclf. 26—Everybody waiting for Friday night. 27—Dr. Hurty lectures on health. 30—Many shocking things happen in Physics. 31—Good-bye, March, you dear, old lamb! APRIL 1—The bell gets wise and fools Miss Arm- strong. 2—The Calendar was minus this date. 3—Hen. Richey announces his intention ef Loafing after Easter. (Weather Report.) 6—Everybody wears an u:nbtrella. 7—Same. 8—Atmospherie pressure still very low. 9—More sky-juice. 10—Weather man relents. 13-—Easter blooms again. 14—-Section B. of Physics takcs a cay off in science. 15—G. Walter, ‘“‘The Sleeping Beauty.” 16—Dress rehearsal for the “Show.” 17—Mdle. Jeffrey’s famous troupe makes its first appearance. Many suffer from stage fright. 20—‘Nulli Secundus’’ goes to press. Forecast. Quiet life. MAY 22—-Class Day. 24—Baccalaureate sermon. 26—Junior-Senior banquet. 27—-Commencement. 28—-Field day. 29—School closes. General Forecast. Freshmen prepare to run the school. Sophomores, except a select few, give up the job. Juniors have happy thoughts for the fu- ture. Seniors still able to learn something. JOKES----Continued Teacher to a Freshman—‘‘Now, what is your name?” Freshman—“ Minnie.”’ Teacher—‘‘Well, we will expect a maximum amount of work out of you.” Jenks—‘‘Roosevelt has added another animal to his menagerie.’’ Binks—‘‘How’s that?” Jenks—‘“He has got Taft’s goat.’’ Miss M. (In Physics)—‘‘Wilbur, how do you boil water?’’ Wilbur D.—‘‘Why, put it over a fire, I suppose.” Miss M. (in Physiecs)—‘‘Earl, how did Watt find out that steam under pressure would do work?” Earl P.—‘‘He found it out by seeing the kettle lid hoiling.”’ Grenivere Walter (reading Macbeth)—‘‘The thane of wife had a fie.” Howard Dirrim (in Chaucer class)—‘‘He looked like a haunted goose.’’ (ghost.) Wayne Weaver’s favorite expression—‘‘How is the Pope and all the other stablemen?”’ After a pause, while Herbert Beidler was reading, Miss Bateman said, “Ride on, Herbert.’’ Just before the Fort Wayne basketball game, LeRoy Schlink gaid, “The battle fell on he 16th of Fort Wayne.’’ Glenn Winebrenner (in Cicero)——‘‘Did the Romans, in Cicero’s time, play ball?’’ A man swam in the deep blue sea. He was as wet as he could be. Mabel Clark (reading Chaucer)—‘‘He was a lover and a crusty old bachelor.” Alice had disobeyed her mother, so she was placed in the clothes closet as a punishment. For some time all was quiet, so her mother opencd the door. There stood Alice, with a defiant look on her face. ‘‘What are you doing,’’ asked her mother. “I am spittin’ on your new hat; I am spit- tin’ on your new dress; I am spittin’ on everything,’’ was her reply. ‘‘What are you doing now?’’ asked her mother. ‘‘I am waitin’ for more spit,” said Alice. Mable Townley—‘I wonder what caused that smell of rubber this noon.” Alma M.—Oh, I guess it was the Freshies’ necks burning.” Forrest K.—‘In Chicago the first white man that was ev®r born was still living in 107. Mr. McKenney—‘‘Mabel, what township is this?” Mabel Townley—‘‘Jackson.”’ Mr. Blossom—“I wish I could continue teaching you Seniors the next semester, but they are going to have sewing and manual training, ard I will have to take that.”’ Mabel Clark (in History)——‘‘The king’s death was caused by his horse falling over a mole hill, and after his dcatn the people drank to the health of the little black and white ants who made the mole hill.” Earl G. (giving the title of his speech)—‘‘Five Million Rate Found in the Technical World.’’ Mabel Townley (in Civies)——‘‘No member of congress shall be arrested in any case except treason, felony and breach of promise.” Father (visiting his son at college)—‘‘Pretty good cigars you smoke up here, my son; I can’t afford cigars like these.” Son—“Fill your case, dad; fill your case.”’ We wonder why Marie King always blushes when she hears someone say, ‘‘because.”’ Albert is a boy of Witt. Love, considered under its poetical aspect, is the union of passion and imagination. Love is two darn things after each other. WANT ADS Wanted—Someone to work Physics problems for me.—Ralph Wilkins. Wanted—Someone to yell, ‘‘Milk!’’—Carl Bauer. Wanted—Information—Why Ruth Long, ’16, quit school.—Frank AI- bright. Lost—A choice collection of smiles. Bateman and receive reward. Lost—On Thursday night, December 18, at or near the Library, all my ‘“‘nerve.’’—Roy Harding. Stolen—A kiss from a Senior girl. Ohio, is suspicioned. Wanted—A supply of beakers; unbreakable preferred.—Seniors. Finder please return to Miss A young man from Montpelier, Wanted—Someone to keep order when the Seniors have a class meeting. For Sale—Grins, any amount.—‘‘Doc”’ Clark. Lost—Schedule for tests. Finder please return to Miss Bateman. Wanted—tTo know how to prevent a red nose.—Marie Thomas. JOKES Wanted—Someone to ‘doctor’ our Physics experiments.—Paul Bishop and Herbert Beidler. Two boys walking with the same little girl are either equal or com- plimentary. Five cents and a soda fountain determine a straight line. “By their grade ye shall know them.’’—Sophs. Miss Mulvey (Freshman Botany)—‘‘What would happen if all the bacteria which cause fermentation and decay would be destroyed?” Freshie—‘‘The county would go ‘dry.’ ”’ Carl B.—I wonder where my overshoe is.’’ Mr. Buckles—‘‘Probably someone went boat-riding in it.’’ Helen Mc. (Freshies had put the overshoe under her seat)—‘‘I wonder who thought my feet were that large.” Forrest K.—‘‘Have you seen the fortune teller yet?’’ Miss Mulyey—‘‘Oh, my, no! I would not let him hold my hand.”’ Earl G. (in Civies)—‘‘Now, if a man got hurt crossing a bridge which should be condemned, he could stew the state, couldn’t he?” Mr. McKenney—‘‘What is the differece betwcen a written and an un- written constitution?” Roy H. (wisely)——‘‘One is written and the other is not.” Earl G. (eating at the Senior party)—‘‘I guess I’ll stay out here all night.”’ Wilbur D.—‘‘You can sleep with the dog.’’ Earl G.—‘‘Sure, it knows its brother.” George T.—Well, I don’t think as much of that dog as I did before.’’ Senior—‘‘Why is the top of Mr. Buckles’ head like heaven?’’ Freshman—‘I don’t know.’’ Senior—‘‘Because it is a bright and shiny spot and there is no parting there,’’ “Say, did you know C. B. made 100 today?”’ “No, honest?’’ “Sure! 40 in Physics and 60 in English.’ Freshman—‘‘Say, who is that fellow they call ‘Scrubby?’ ” Senior—‘‘Oh, he is the fellow that helps the Faculty run the school,” Miss Mulvey (in Physics)—‘‘Oh, there’s nothin’ doin’ there.” “IT wish I had a girl.’’—Roy Harding. “Ah! I have sighed to rest me.’—Miss Jeffrey. Mabel T.—‘‘Well, I have heard of lemon essence, but I never heard about reminiscence. Paul B. could be seen standing every noon at postoffice corner. I won- der why. Maud A.—‘‘Carol, give the principal parts of a Latin verb.’ Carol— Flunko, flunkere, suspensive, expellum.’’ Miss Bateman (in English) Byron do while on these travels?’’ Alma Martin—‘‘Why, he died.’’ “Now, what unusual thing did Lord Marion Thrush, desiring to buy “‘Too Much Mustard,” said to the newsdealer: ‘‘Have you got too much mustard?” Miss Baxter (in Sophomore History )—‘‘Cleota, what were the routes traveled by land?” Cleota Carmer—‘‘The rivers.” Albert Lumm (in History class, explaining the batile of Cannew)— “The Carthaginians were weak in the middie and strong on both sides, and as they. and the Romans rushed together, Hannibal come in on three sids.”’ Miss Mulvey (in Physics class)—‘‘Carl, how many problems have you?” Carl Bauer—‘‘One.”’ Miss Mulvey—‘‘Why, Carl, how do you expect me to give you any- thing if you only have one?’’ Carl Bauer—‘‘Add a little bit.” Grenivere Walter (at Senior sleighing party)—‘‘We don’t need to get our wraps on until the horses are ready.’’ Alma M.—‘‘Oh, aren’t the horses dressed yet?’ Alma M. Says that George Bliot accepted a position as sub-editor of Westmister Abbey. : Gladys’ Miller—‘“‘Oh, Winnie! I had the funiest dream about you. Well, it wasn’t so very funny, but I dreamed that you were dead.’ At the girls’ picnic in the woods, Mamie Noirot gathered sticks about six inches long to toast marshmallows on. JOKES----Concluded FAVORITE QUOTATIONS Mabel E.—‘‘Sweet sixteen, and never been osculated.”’ Alys Z. and Ralph W.—‘‘And they lived happily ever afterwards.” Irene S.—'‘‘Behold the child, by nature’s kindly law, pleased with a rattle; tickled with a straw.’ Juniors—‘‘My kingdom for a pony!”’ {fe Sophs—‘‘Nor know we nothing quite so green as the Freshmen of ’1 Ralph C.—‘‘Better late than never, but—better never late.’’ Ruth B. and Paul B.—‘‘Two hearts that beat as one; two minds with but a single thot.’’ Cecil F.—‘‘Life is not so short but there is always time enough for courtesy.” Seniors—‘‘I dare do all that may become a senior; who dares do more is none.” : Freshmen—‘‘What do we live for, if it is not to learn a lot?” Mr. Blossom——‘‘The way to make the best of any situation is to make it better.” Mabel Rhinehold—‘‘My face is my fortune.’ Harold B.—‘‘My life is one continual, horrid grind.’’ “A high school building is built of bricks and stones; Of sills and posts and piers; But a high school spirit is built of good deeds That stand a thousand years.” : “One can always take courage by throwing himself into some work.” They were in the parlor three, Winnie, the parlor lamp and she; But three was a crowd, so, no doubt, That’s why the parlor lamp went out. He who knows not, and knows not he knows not—He is a Freshman. Shun him. He who knows not, and knows he knows not—He is a Sophomore. Honor him. ; He who knows he knows he knows not—He is a Junior. Pity him. A joke is anything found in this department, whether there is a point to it or not. A joke is to an Irishman as rain is to water; to an English- man as pain is to agony; to a Freshman as foolishness is to nonsense; to a Dutchan as pretzels are to beer. Miss Mulvey—‘‘Now, Glen, how could we show that electricity and lightning are the same?” Glen F. (hesitating)—-Why - a - er - why Benjamin Franklin showed that.’ Miss Bateman——‘‘Marie, give the events of the early life of Goldsmith.” Marie Hoff—‘‘He studied medicine. He went to Europe.—Well, first he was born in London.” Miss Mulvey—‘What phenomenon have we seen that is similar to the northern lights?” Wilbur D.—‘‘Halley’s comet.’ Miss Mulvey—‘‘Now, who can tell me to what page I want to turn?” Mr. MecKenney—‘‘Paul, who are the people who cannot vote?’’ Paul R.—‘‘Idiots, women and infants.” Miss Mulvey (pointing to the electric light)——‘‘Now we have an ex- ample of current electricity in the—telegraph.”’ : A certain Junior girl complained about the way her swee theart treated 1er. “Why don’t you give him the mitten”?’’ said her chum. “Mitten, nothing!’’ responded the forlorn one. ‘‘He doesn’t need the mitten. I had better give him a pair of socks; he’s getting cold feet.’’ Miss Mulvey teaches the dip and the inclination, but refuses to teach the hesitation. Clarice Miller (chopping fruit)—‘‘Where is that little cutter?” PRACTICAL BOTANY AS WORKED OUT Bishop's, Cap anew ieee ones Pete Bishop INNOCENCE a eater er coments Marie Thomas Johnny-JUump-Uph epee seen Johnny McIntyre Sweet. Vyallianmiteewerue scseceen cee William Damman Dutchman's Breeehesi aw. cunt. Leroy Slink Golden’ Rodsre tee Ruth Goodall Bleeding Hearts...... Simie S and Mabel T. Horget-Meé-Notra etapa cusereren ine Clarice Miller Shamrock wus teehess ees eed elas Freshmen Biutter-Ciu psa, cmeene re ieee Bertha Buttermore Matrimony Vine.......... Henderson Richey SPINE Besityress eee eek Mabel Robbins Smart: Weed cer reaiecieprcd oreaiene Frank Albright PrimTrosein ce ais tes Siecle os, at roe Mabel Clark SHAKESPERIAN BASEBALL “T will go root.’’—Richard III. “Now you strike like a blind man.’’—Much Ado About Nothing. “Out, I say.’’—Macbeth. “T will be short.’’—Hamlet. “Thou canst not hit it, hit it, hit it.’—-Love’s Labor Lost. “He knows the game.’’—Henry VI. “Oh, hateful error.’’—Julius Cesar. “He will ste al, sir.’’-—-All’s Well That Ends Well. “He has killed a fly.’,-—Titus Andronius. “Thee cannot hit at ease on the old bench.’”’-—Romeo and Juliet. “Upon such sacrifices the gods themselves throw incense.’’—King Lear. “Let the world slide.’’—Taming of the Shrew. A SLEEPER A sleeper is one who sleeps. A sleeper is that in which a sleeper sleeps. A sleeper is that on which a sleeper runs while the siceper sleeps. Therefore, while a sleeper sleeps in the sleeper the sleeper carries the sleeper over the sleeper under the sleeper until the sleeper which carries the sleeper jumps the sleeper and wakes the sleeper in the sleeper by striking the sleeper under th sleeper on the sleeper and there is no longer any sleep for the sleeper sleeping in the sleeper on the sleeper. SAFETY VALVE. FAVORITE SONGS “That Old Girl of Mine.’’—Leroy Schlink. “Meet Me Tonight in Dreamland.’’—Hstella Nelson. “When I Get You Alone Tonight.’’—Earl Geisinger. “T’d Love to Live in Loveland with a Girl Like You.’’—Boyd Teeters. “Where Are My Wandering Keys Today ?’’—Miss Mulvey. “Wlirty Hyes.’’—Helen McIntyre. “TIsch ga Bibble.’’-——Paul Rudolph. “Good-night, Nurse.’’—Forrest Kessler. “When That Interurban Leaves for Garrett.’’—Henderson Richey. “All Alone.’’—Hazel Nugen. “Love Me While the Loving Is Good.’’—Nellie Culbertson. “They Always Pick on Us.’’—-Seniors. “Just a Little Smile.’’—Miss Wiley. “Why Don’t You Smile?’’—Miss Armstrong. “Always Take a Girl Named Dorothy.’’—Ralph Wilson. “Shadow Time.’’—Harriet Casey. “When I Lost You.’—Ruth Bishop. DAFFYDILS If Maud is Armstrong, is Bernice Lawhead? If we build a new high school, will Cecil Furnish it? If Elizabeth was queen, is Marie King? If Blanche is a miser, is Henderson Richie? If flowers bloom, does Mr. Blossom? If this is half, is Ruth Goodall? If a burglar robs, does Arthur Steele? If Wayne is a Weaver, is Gladys a Miller? If Mr. McKenney holds a high position, what does Mabel Rhinchold? If a Senior boy wins a Freshman girl, who will Winfred Thomas? If she desired to purchase some articles, where would Ruth Bishop? TO OUR ADVERTISERS We hereby wish to state our thanks to the business men whose adver- tisements follow, for their kindness and generous support, which made it possible for the Senior Class to publish this annual. We respectfully ask our readers to patronize them as much as possible. These firms represent the best business interests of the community. In soliciting advertisements we have been careful to choose only firms of recognized integrity and reli- ebility. We feel sure that anyone trading with them will be treated with courtesy. OPERATED Ba. COLLEGE MEN ee . 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Berg Hats “QUALITY CLOTHES SHOP” Noleproof and Wilson Eros.’ Hosiery Wholesale dealer in hugs, kisses, squeezes, ete. Subject to the wishes of all old maids and down and outs. Thanking you in advanee for your kindness and generosity, your patronage is solicited. JAY BUNGE 967864 Everybody’s Street New York Both Phones | Code No. 429876. JAY BUNGE O Licn Brand Collars Aukurn, Indiana B. V. D. Wilson Bros.’ and Cooper’s Underwear ‘ Puresilk’’ and Cheney’s Neckwear Why not let Mac. Havo Your Subscriptions? You can save money on all your periodicals—All I ask is a trial. Have furnished Library, Y. M. C. A. and Commercial Club with their subseriptions. Give me a eall, Mac’s NewsDepot OOO Oe Oe Oe Oe Deere ee Mee M ee Ger G a Ge Oi Oe Ore Orr See ee ee ee Bee Ger Gee Ose Wer Oee Pee Oer Ore Oee O11 O11 Or Oe Os Oe Orr See Ser Oar Deere Serre Ger Ore Ser Serer Ger Oee Mr Deel S 1D OOOO OOOO OOO Ore Gee Ger Gee Gre Oe Ore Oe Ger Or Or Or Or Oe Se Oe Oe Oe Or Or Oe Orr Ore Ore Wee De Ore Ore Ore Dre Bee Ore Ger Geee | I, R. McDowell ELECTRICIAN Auburn” - Indiana OC ercerorenoreresorce:s0sems: © ++ 00061 002015025020 108200100800 220 818291038160 000 1218098100028 12 11829010082 2810191062100 80 9 12819-8191 B19 919 e9 O11 2201182909811 O09 O10 O i219 B1e Dre ce 16 @ +1821 21Ge+ e201 © e+ +1 Oe+O22Oe1 Oe+ GeO e10 21021021091 Or1O 110011101 2201102111 es 011011 Or1 +1 a1 11OreOe1O+1Or+Oe1Orr Orr Oer Derr QerGerOerGe Ge G 3:11 Oe1 Ger Greer Wer Oo1 Orr e1Os1 O11 Ger Oe1O s+ O11 G1 Or1 e+ Ger De1Oe+Or1O s+ Oe1 Oe Orr r+ Ger Oe1Oee Wer Ors Ber Oe1Oe1Oe1Or1 +1 O s+ Oe1 Ger Oe Or Gee Gr OerOrrged� ioe B. Gatten ATTORNEY AT LAW | Auburn Indiana : Savings -Loan Trust Co., Bldg e Bring Your Crippled Shoes to | the Eleciric Shoe Shop Wear-U-Well Shoes in Connection On West Seventh Street F. J. WHITE For a Good, Clean Shave, go to H. L. JENKINS Barber South Main Street | The Bassett Grocery STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES i Complete line of Delicatessen : South side of Square ? Phones—Home, 8); Bell, 115 Moftfet Brothers Feed and Livery Barn GENTLE HORSES FOR LADIES TO DRIVE South Cedar St. Both Phones H. D. WEAVER INSURANCE AGENCY AUBURN IND. ae Dr. G R. Clarke : PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Both Phones Office Hours, 10 to 11 a. m. 4 and 7 to 8 p. m The Wm. Sheffer Co. Manufacturers of SPECIAL GRADES O HARNESS errenee creees —— Wholesale and Retail 152 B. 7th St. - Auburn, fn7. -2 to 3 O oicgssepr0 10:10 110110-10010120120:101100:10110118140110710:1811 811811 81101490:2811 OHO OMEHOnerOrOHOrEn8rOr+811010H0%8:18r1 018101049 sa Jo1s9ss9-19@rvere9s10090.09ss0159rs0rr@srOs01+0:-01507501+8r79798:r0=01901:0s: 01781 OHrQrrOOHEITONS ON Orr OrrOrr@HrOirOrOerOr OOH 8rON1BF? Te) Sree fer tee fee et et et et Oe tee eet ste ee ett tt ye este tT ttt sss stesso ees eee te ee ee ee ee ee ee ie) ¢ W hen in need of a bugey or Surrey See the... oy. “ZIMMERMAN® Auburn Ind. : _ Made to Last eebeas and Noted Latest Styles for their Easy Seats and Riding Qualities Trimmings sal Guaranteed They are “trie Ayes Pee ikics buggies | Be sure to examine them caretully before you buy i AUBURN ZIMMERMAN MFG. CO. INDIANA | C5 one e-evarove-one-e-e-o-ovo-ouacerguqua-ouanacquaqucrececdereetlame anersuene Ceo e ety ae ONS tee ed TOS eRe RCE TO TTPO RR aac ED 0 O° 95 O +++ O e+ O ++ O e+ Or oO er or O er Oe+ Oo Or Oo Oe Oe Oo Ger Oo Oer Oo O01 G++ O90 O00 01 O02 Os1 or Os W211 Oe0 oOo O11 Oo Wer Oe Oe Ger Oo Ger Oo Oss Oe Oo Oer Oo Oe Or Oe Wer O Der Oo Ser Ger Oe Ore e+ Gee Oee Oe Wer e+ Oe+O +2 O11 O ee Oe Oe Or Oe Oe Oe Oo O ee eGo Ore Oo O e+ Ors Oe Oo Oe Oe Os2 Oe Oe Oe Oe Orr Oe Oe Orr Oe Ger @er 7G) TIN os SPOUTING | Hebel Bro 3% A. H. Conrad wee CISTERN PUMPS, WELL TANKS, OIL CANS AND TANKS as Grocery, Meat Market Bakery and Queensware Also The Overall Lawn Mowers ae cA Full Line of the Best Hand Made _ Tinware AUBURN, INDIANA AUBURN -!- INDIANA 8 ry : O 2181611011012 0++ 0102201401201 8111281289811 G 110110122212 O 2101 O11 911812 OHH O11 011814 9H HOH OHH OHH CHC 1206511008 Or@ere cs 22928 @ 09 © 1901201910010 28 OO e212 120191100 s9 O19 12 8190191909 O 120199171911 O 9012919191911 O17 11191911 Orr O19 919919111 Ber O17 BHO OHH Orr Ore Orr Ger eO | or the Class = 1914. Auburn Hieh School A! ig Asa 5 SEY — SYudents ——————— Should remember us when in need Settle down on a farm and | e sae in on line, ene i ee always advertised in the 1g raise something | epee A | WE WILL BUY IT! LF imer, Brown €§ | GUI C.MILLER Oe Compan — Dry Cleaning and Pressing Ladies’ and Gent's 7 s---Made to Measure Sutts Garments--- : VANDALIA ELEVATORS 5S. MaIn Sr. OVER STAMANS’ DruG STORE jeter Mirececororers averarereareterarerersrareeearete te Epe-eecerracie ataremtee erties gti oat Navatareterese erare tere eratete-sicrere sere erecetreteumeremereasitetan :O ©: 2B De Oee See Bee Der See Dec Oe Ger Ser Serer Der Oer Ore Ser Gee Serer Ore OreOerGer Oar Oer Oe Ser Gee Serer oe Oer eGo S++ Oe1 Ger Oo G er e+ Ooo O +1 Ger Oer Ser Oer Oe Oo Ges Oe Orr Ses Oee Oe O re Der Ser See Ger See Ser Ser Ger Se Oer Orr Oe Ger Se Oe Oe Oo Gee Oe Ger e+ Gs Ge Oo Gee Se Ger Ger Ser Ser Ger Oe Orr Oa Oe Ger Or Or Oe Oe Orr Ser Ser Oe Gr Ge Grr O : % e .. The AUBURN... MODEL 4-40 $1,490 Fully Equipped Hlectric Self Cranking Hlectric Horn Dust Proof EnBlock Motor--40 hy. No Extras to Buy Hlectric Lights Cowl Dash 120-inch Wheel Biase European Body Type Hull Floating Rear Axle Left Drive 36x4 Tires—Demountable Rims THE MOST FOR THE MONEY Model 34---Five Passenger Touring, with | 17-inch Wheel Base--- Cor plete with Electric Starter, Electric Lights and all Equipment - $1,295 Medel 6-45 Six cylinder, 45 Horse Power, 1 30-inch Wheel Base--- Complete with Electric Starter, Electric Lights and all Equipment - $2,000 Auun AUbDUurn Automobile Co. _ Ind iana 2 : 3 é O ernerserro9rs0:19+0r0: 88:9: 8H8rOHBHOHOHONSHEOMOHONOHEHOR—HOHOHOHOHOHOErONeHerOrererOnr@rOrrBir8H8rOrOHOrErOHOrOr8HOrOH lecetenenenecen ae rel a irartaratiatatatiecenessuguprerererererere ore Or Oren Oe corenren(S) 1000180 O ee Ore Ger @ ee Orr O eran Ger er Ors er OHO ere Were Ges Oe OH OHO HOH OHHH OOH OOH OH OHHH OHO HHO Ore Or OHO O11 OHH Or Orr Orr Orr Orr Orr Ser Or @ Orr Ors O11 O11 Orr O11 Ges O11 Or1 Orr O11 Orr O OHO Grrr Orr O11 OOOO S11 Or1 Or Or Or Or Orr Or Orr Orr Or Ger O11 Gr+ Or Orr Or+ O09 ae OC) ° 6 “Stylish Shoes for the Young oe = Lady HLT vaueta UT HLCAUIUDDE Ih Wg HE latest modes in Shoes, Slippers, Ox- fords and Pumps for all occasions--- Parties, Dancing, Graduation or Street wear il i | SX tll alll HUII IIH] iH | See our Spring Styles---all the late styles, newest heels, newest toes, newest materials. quae HULU il ytd HIHIINNI Hl Hl tll ntl ‘Beidler’s Shoe Store e sgnqsierconsercononovenengstececvenqugnenguangegngnegnonenenececenecoreneuenenereconenenecenenerenoTeTeneTeneneTOnecOreceSTOTeTOceTe IOTOTECOTETOTET ECCT OTE ECO HOT ETO OTT OTOTETOROLOTONOTET OT OTOH ET OT aTeTaTETeTET ET As’ M. JONES SON The Daylight Store Women’s Ready-to-Wear, Dry Goods, Dress Accessories ? ¢ Ga es é H e “The Store Where You Feel at Home’ YOu are sure to like this homelike store of good values and sure satisfaction. Make this : your stopping place when down town. Meet your friends here---use our telephone, etc. We want you to feel that this store is something more than simply a place to buy things} CC ere 0 ns 69850228220 s 8 58-28-02 019 0-20-2022 828 98 36O +2098 100-28 -2O--O4O2E-6-00--8 208286 0820--6 9-00-82 0:-O 28-868 S pe oo oe De ie te er eee ee eet eee ee ee ee eee ee ee Oe eee eee eee ee ee ee eee eee eee eee ee ee tee Pee eee ee ee Oey Ped ee Pee eee eee Spring Housecleaning and the Duntley Sweeper The ‘‘Duntley’’ Sweeper is easily op- erated, weighs only 10 pounds, requires Now is the time you need your ‘‘Dunt- ley’? Sweeper. Now, when you see vis- ions of Spring housecleaning and days of the broom with its back-breakine re- member, since you eleaned house last spring, thousands of women have added the no electricity or other motive power, and when it has gone over the carpet or rue you see no ravelings or threads lett to pick up, because the revolving brush, , combined with the powerful suetion, Yq takes up everything in one operation. Duntley PNEUMATIC SWEEPE3 Over 30,000 sold in Indiana. Call Mie up; 1 will give you the addresses of the to their ‘‘eleaning staff’? and for them many satisfied users in Auburn and vi- housecleaning time has no terrors. cinity. We have just contracted to handle 500 of these Sweepers the coming year and are able to make a better price than ever before. J. R. CLARK SON CO. Furniture and Undertaking Auburn, Indiana erecececetelete-ere-ere- ure-e-e-erer sne-ecerecsioce srecoececore reve mieten sostareceeoneetierereunterecete Tete a a aaa ee (Nene ae eS a SS SSDS 0101 OOH OOH OHO OOOO HOBO B BOBO OBO OH OOOH GB HOHE OHOOHEHBrGi BGO @HOr BGO Orr Gr BOO 6rOr Or Ore BBO @r Or Br OH Or1O11O11@1811Or1 8110118118111 81+OH 811811 B 1181811 B-1811O11 8181101811818 1811818 8H OOH OOOH Bene (e) oO biel ah neh te ee et Oe Ot ee eee ee Oe eee Oe ee ee ee et Pee See Pee er et Pee Oey Mey Sey eet Pet Per Sey tee ee et Pet Pee We Sey See Pet Pt Pet Py Sey eset set Pt Py Perse ee sPet Te Petes sees Pe Peet Pett Pere settsesdsesesPtsPesteeese se stsesPees se se Have you ever been in on she ereen carpet? Well, consider yourself there now, and listen to what we have to say. We are very much in earnest and every word said, we sincerely believe, is for YOUR GOOD. We have made a special effort to care for your wants, no matter whether you are a boy, girl, young man or young lady, you will find in this store the kind of clothes you ought to wear, and at the lowest prices. Our line of Graduation Suits for the youne man is simply perfection. They are cut over the very new Knelish model, are all wool, strictly hand tailored and fully guaranteed. We have them at $15.00, $16.50, $18.00, $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00. You cannot help finding here just what you want. or the Sweet Girl Graduate we are showing a fine lot of white voile and white lace dresses. Prices are $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00. Kvery one of them made up in the latest style. Then too, we have a splendid line of party dresses in silks and nets; prices ranging from $10.00 to $22.50. You have a special invitation to visit us often. In fact, make this store your TRADING PLACE. SCHAAB BRO. COMPANY 0660140 -+ 0-5 029108100140 22029 O 190210102091 O22 O29 190s Os+ O19 O29 2220 Gree e229 O22 Os Ors 022022 b-=O9 Ore r9 Or9 O22 Gree Oer ws Os D199 Os Ore Wee Ore Bee B 91901112 O 10 O19 O 190s Oer Ore Gee Ger Serer Wer G19 G19 Os O19 O12 0-9 G10 W191 1+ O12 O19 B11 Ore O19 O12 W111 OH+ G12 02211 Or1 Ore O11 G10 Ors Ore Ore Gere Or+ Ose Ore Orr Or Gere QC orerrerre- 0-8 e-em ae aoe ae 961d 8r- 83-7. PD Dee O eB eG re ar DH bee DH HDH DDO er O11 W 11D HOO 1B 9991 B29 99 9Der BoB or Borer Der Wor Bro Der Ber Borer Oe9Oe1Oe1 Orr Oe O11 +++ OOOO OOF O) si50::0:-0--0--0--0--0-0-0 070 07-08-50 676'16'50'-0:-01 090' 8--6:-0--80-076-On Os OLE NOTERETenENE TOTO ESETOTE NO ECO eI OCe elo ee OEE ORO) Democratic Candidate for Re-eleétion for Sheriff of DeKalb County (@ ae ee ee Or+@- Perret tee tet eee eee eee eee ee eee eee ee ete eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee tee ee ee Oe Ce ee ee ee Ore ee tee tee tee fee tee fet See Tey Tet Ser ed Ot ae O BATHS Br Bee Ori Sr Sar Sr Soe Bec Bor Sor Ger BorGurlrs Sac WerSerQer Saher Ger Ser Sr Oer Sr Ger Grrr BeBe Ser Oer Ser Sor Serer Ser Serer Ger GorGerGer Ger Sec Sri Ber Woo Hee See Ser rr er Wor Ore Oe Ser Gee Gor Oo Oe Ge Gos Oe Oe Ser Oe Ses Ser Ser Serer Ger er Wore Ger Bee Ger Ger Ger Ser Oe Oe Ser Ser Oe SOOO SSeS SOOO Gord O é é é é é FA é e SRIISIRIREISEIESSIEERISSISISSEEIISESEIISEIK : e 3 H cp ¢ aS ° Dp ° 3 . as « 5 A R ¢ 3 e b $ D A A NUMAIEAIAIAL SIAICMIAINIAIAIAIAIAIAIAIAIAL 8 2 SSSI IMIS ISIC IS IIIS ITS H - es SR ¢ “They asked us how we did it, DAUR AVA VA VAVA VATA VAY AV AVA TRV AVA TAU AVA VA VATA TR VAVAV RAVAN EE) m i 2a OOS A NOSES AAAI SEE RAI I IIT It And we gave ’em the Seripture text : a 3 en oe R ‘We keep our heht so shinin b , Sp Away ahead of the next. p ‘ : : b “6 They copied all they could follow, p se : a) ay But they couldn’t copy our Mind, 25 ok ; : SES i + And we left ’em sweating and claiming, D As 2 ; j b +: Ten years and a half behind.’ op Se ab ae is !+!-}- rer (Satere ren Sac INDO SOI III IIIS IIA AIAN % 1,926,209 Telephones in Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan and Ohio 4,000 IN DEKALB COUNTY We Reach Everybody --- Evervwhere --- USE THE BELT. One System, One Policy, Universal Service CENTRAL UNION TELEPHONE CO. pe) ea eiale ee Viana en OLOROKO-CROEDEOKOE EEE Eee ee eer oe QO trr0rr0-r0--0--0-r0-rB 0-10-1011 019218218:1921901 84 6219210 :40210220219:49:19018:20:19:19119)9811 019 BBB S898 889 IIIT FIT IIOP DHOHOUDUDHHBHIHDNT N00: 06-8 O5OcOLOnOnb ep PSHE DESOTO EEL Ee HBUOTERDHETETeneTenEnoneraibnehenatenctel Don't forget us when in need of Garden or Field Seeds Also feed for ssi! and_ stock We Handle All Kinds of Coal DON?T FORGET YESBERA COAL, FEED AND SEED CO. STAPLEand FANCY Moffett Brothers GROCERIES Oe ee ee ee ee ee fe fe tet te et tet ee et ee et et et oe The Man Whe Prints the BEE 224 Omer Things This Annual, the Avilla Annual and many other Feed and booklets are specimens from our job printing de- partment. FRESH VEGETABLES Livery Barn BERRIES AND FRUIT SSeS 2 E a | KNAPP ABSTRACT OFFICE : f Pa Be CHARLES KNAPP, Prop. H P Dennison cAbstracts of Title Furnished on Short Notice FIRE INSURANCE A SPECIALTY Office over DeKalb saad ig Loan Co., South Side Public Square. GENTLE HORSES for LADIES OOo 9 + Oe Oe Oe Oe Ore Oe Oe Oe Oe Oe Oe Oe Oe Ore Oe Oe Oe Se Wee Oe Oe e+ Ooo Bee Oe See Se Oe Ore Wee Bee OOo Be Oe Oe Oe Bee BeBe Be BoD De ee ee oe Successor to C. A. Wildeson Both Phones 52 S. Cedar St. Both Phones Auburn ‘: 3 5 : Indiana Lae Bey hb SUD ie) a aan ieee OL ea ee Re a a O° 102201609 O09 B11 01 W111 O21 e2 O21 O11 O r+ O11 Oo9 O11 O21 O91 O11 Os1 O11 O11 D111 W111 O11 O91 O11 O11 O21 O11 O11 O11 O11 0110111 O HO 1101 O29 Ger 0110s O11 Oe O11 OsO 01101110 s1 O02 s1 0291102112028 11 021110111 H O21 OH O12 O es O 21 OHs G9 ee O29 ee G1 Ose Or Oe1 Oe e2 Oe O29 Oss OHO 1 OO eH O sO HOO +2 Or O28 OHO OHO Oes 2 Ice is a Preserver and a Conserver | “To refrigeration more than to any other single factor, must we look for the ee af decay, the preservation and the conservation of perishable products’ These are the words of M. E. Pennington, Chief of Food Research Laboratory CLEAN, SOLID ICE, the KIND WE SELL, WILL PAY for ITSELF First---You will be able to keep things so they will look and taste better by using it. . Second---It will reduce your other expenses in the proportion to which you make use of it, because it will keep your ee able products fresh and free from decay. THE THOMAS ICE COMPANY Both Phones Auburn, Indiana ¢ é 3 2 (G)arerevarerae teens terete vecererere teers verersexexevavererenesecevenerevere7esrerereretererecerecerer scene: enereieienavenerensvetene revere revensrerererererererererorenerenenerentnentrentnenenetenevererccen “O oO Dt re or er et ny eee tse ete Eee er Pee Pet tee ey Set PY Set Py St Sey et Pet Pt Set Py Set Py et Py et est set Pe et Pt tsetse sess sss ses sess eee eee ee ee oe ee (@) Mr. and Mrs, Chastine Johnston Highest Grade of Piano Instruction in DeKalb County or Adjoining Counties and Cities iat ae 1. Numerous persons and students of various city conservatories tell us so. 2. Most comprehensive preparation and experience. 3. Produced more advanced players and successful teachers than any half dozen other teachers, and in half the time. : 4, Compelled to refuse more students than all the teachers in DeKalb county combined. 0+ 012-0012 O12 Oe = Oo 0-19 Oe Oe O20 19 OH OH Oe OHHH OH OH OHH OH OOH SO OH HO Ose BO OOH OOOH One Music systematized as a business. Din Fearless in upholding right as experience has proven it against all objections of stud- ents or others. ‘Truth is truth. Right is right and facts are facts. We work for results and get them or dismiss the student. Onowcee a inc Phineas Si AE ih atari a crc Ct Be ct rah BA nat sr i Racivan santana. S oe A ee 0 OO Oe 8 Oe Oe 19 O +9 O +9 O19 O +9 ++ B+ ++ OO Os oe er tee Oy Set et Ser ee ee ee Pee Pet Pet ey Sey Sey Pet Pet Pet ee Sey Sey Pet et et et ey Pet Pet at ete ed ttt estes HEADQUARTERS FOR | Athletic goods School Supplies and Stationery | -H.B. MeCORD The Druggist e : Ger acirataterere arererarerenereTeceranarerereracere neers ele--ocesateranane.-esercererene0 o-erer-$-ereres Sn tn et Ee tet et F080 +1 +++ 0190221500111 O29 O21 O21 Os O11 O11 O11 OH1 Or Orr O11 O91 O11 Or Orr Wor O11 O11 Os O11 Ors O11 Or ++ O +1 O 21 O11 OOOOH OOOO Ow O The Brandon Lumber Company LUMBER, LATH, SASH, DOORS | and all kinds of building material | 414 W. 5th St. Auburn, Ind. } rl Bip tara Saini Or RR ate see ees ge (ew eee eS SS xe) “What you get for your money a is more tmporta.it than the ae = RY a A LL a! IVAN It will pay you to look Dyiiiy over the latest styles of Automobile Seats on } display at our factory } repository. Ont taeane=-=4—-- 5) price you pay.” ee ee ee ee ee eee eer ee tee Our styles are always the latest. 7 Come in and look them over owes ECKHART CARRIAGE CO. sors | ee eee eet tee tee wee tee tee See ee tee eer er ee ee fee ee ee ee tee tee tee tee tee See Ser eee 89 @ Wer @er@er ©9191 191 Go0 Oo Oer Oe Oe Oe Oe Or Orr Oer® Democratic Candidate for Auditor, DeKalb County © ero: -0-:0. 0:10:100:-0:+0:50:-6:-0-+00: 0:10:-81.8:-6 -00:.0018:-8:0 -0:-0:-0:-0:°0 rey tet fet fet tet tet Set tet et tet et ets SOO Oe Gee Ree See Ser See Ger Ge Ser Ser Ser Gee Gee Gee Ger Ser Ser Ger See Oe Gre Gee Oss Oe Ger Oe GeO Ser Orr Ooo Soe Ore Gee See Bes Gr Oe Oe Oe Oe WoO Ser Oe Ser Ber Oe BeBe Ger se Der@er ©9911 Oo Ge Ore Ooo Ore Oe Sor Gor Oe Oe Or Ser Ser Ser See Ooo Oe Oe Oe Ger Ooo Ser Ser Oe Oo Oe Or Ors Ore Oe Oe Oe Oe Ser Oe Se Ger Dre BerOee c O SCHLOSS) = | For all kinds of Ansco Cameras | DRY GOODS | READY-TO-WEAR RUGS, CURTAINS | AND SUPPLIES for any Camera | Furnishings for Men and Women W. C. Kettering THE DRUGGIST AUBURN, INDIANA Cor. Main and 7th Auburn : Where you are always treated fair IORISISISIISRISISIISISISIISISIISISISIISISRISISISISISISISISIISIORIISIOISISK : . 4 ° 3 eccenenesreeson oc gab con OnbnOnOLeTEHONETE MONON OLECENET ECON PRONG TONER ETE re RR CTR RT RT TE secon oneterenenaeroweneconenentrorenenene tent serenarouecenovOrecestecetoters Secenececetec 5G) . Ss + � SY SO S SX VGQOE_ECELQAAQ_EEE 77 MM Yi Uke Af A? x S ff ff y q Y Aff, )| . 7 u Uy Yy = OZ, UK jay SX Y Ys A ——— Fe j , = : A ! a shoe correct for every occasion. Ss WN ITH «| pair of shoes. WIT J WALK-OVER | Th C iN shapes to perfectly fit every foot in Conscientious service on our part |} insures you all you will require of a} SS ri WS S ai Ae SQ es SOQ“n NS . oo — ee : = | SS = QQ AYFAROOYHs QI AQYVARQAAAY VLA . Ae SANA Ne! SS ERA AANERN . MQ SSS ENN N; WERK Soi7 QQ SHAS SS SIAN al QOS: PHS RRA Mug SS A NS | SN : yy SN 1 WEAR WALK-OVER SHOES (CYorerererenenenene on 010191:91 00D OM Is 918 I OOO EHI OOOOH OHHOre Harvey O. 1 iltiams SO ea Democratic Candidate for Recorder of DeKalb Co. “Harve” is a graduate of the A. H. S. and will appreciate any favors shown him Ole te fet et ee ee ee et ee ete oO 005200020010 02 O01 0109011900011 01 Oe o1 Oe Oe1 Oe H1 Oe Ser O er er Ger er Ger Ger Ger Orr Ger Oee Orr Oer Orr Orr Orr Ger Oer Ger Ser Ger Ger Ger Orr Ger Ber Orr Oer Orr G+ Orr Ger Oer Orr Orr Orr Oer Orr Ger Orr OerOre Gerber @erOrr Ger Orr Gener Gor erOerOrr Ger Ger Ger Orr Orr Orr Orr ber Ger Orr Ger Grier Orr Grr Ger Orr Orr Orr Orr Or Orr Orr Orr Or Orr Ore (@) 0-010 +8@o2 Oe O22 H2 OO 190 H2O 2101808911018 0 5801101900111 O19OH0 e119 H1 e111 H1 1119 OHH Os O19 O HH 110110 H1 118110020111 OH2 O11 O19 H2 101911: O: OHO O19 09921919 OH1 119 OH 111 OH1 1111 O 011111019 O 1 O11 O12 Oar O11 O19 OHHH O11 OHHH OH OHO OH OHO OH OHO OOOO OOOO OGG a 0920191121019 +911 B29 O11 O19 Orr errr G1 Oss G reer Ose Ores Weer Ore Orr Orr Orr Weer Ore Orr Weer Beers Ord O11 O19 Orr O11 Ore Orr Orr Orr Brrr Greer Geese Ber Orr oO 2120121102069 O09 O09 12191919 O 10 O19 O s+ O94 O19 19 1919192929 O s+ Go2 O19 +911 O 19 O10 W s+ O21 211119 O 1919 G0 O11 O09 02191919 O O91 O12 2212191 O ss O11 O+9 120 21O11@ 1901101 OerOs9 O19 19111149 G11 Or9 19191119 Bsr Orr O19 1911s Os+ Ors O11 O11 91111 O s+ Or+ Ose re W 10 Oe Wer Orr Orr Or Orr O11 OBO Ow “Some Plain Shoe Dope”-- The Best Grade Always Wins Highest Honors Upon Close = Examination JUST SO IN FOOTWEAR—THE BETTER THE GRADE THE BETTER YOU WILL BE PLEASED WITH THE FIT AND— OUR ARRAY IN PUMPS AND SANDALS WILL BE THE BEST EVER. THE NEW GRECIAN MODEL IN PATENT OR DULL LEATHER WILL BE SHE SANDAL FOR THOSE WHO APPRECIATE STYLISH FOOTWEAR. WE HAVE ALL THE VERY NEWEST MODELS IN ALL LEATHERS AND AT PRICES TO SUIT ALL. YOU NEEDN’T SACRIFICE COMFORT FOR STYLE WHEN YOU WEAR OUR SHOES. PUMPS FOR AFTERNOON AND EVENING WEAR AT North of Court House Hi O t | kK B ROS AUBURN, INDIANA e@ )000 1942020100919 11@ 020100112011 8+1 190198191119 11 O41 O19O11O 911909101911 G 11 O19 Orr 191 OH1 O19 O91 O19 O11 Orr O11 OH9 O19 O er G19 r: MiBinMar Gan SarOur Ors B Her Ger Mer Orr Ger Grr Orr Ger rr Orr Orr Ber Brrr Oer Orr Brr Ores Orr Ore Brrr Be1 Orr er Ber Orr Bir O11 Ber Ber Berr Wer Orr Orr Ore Orr Orr Borer Or Grrr Orr Or Ger Orr Orr Orr Orr GiB Oo E+ +9 O92 O19 ++ Oe Or9 G11 Ore er Ore O1 ++ O12 Oo+ os O+1 O11 Orr Oe Oe Oe1 Orr Oe+ Oe Wer Orr Oer Wer Ors er Ser OerOerOe+ Orr Oe Oer Oe O er Oe Ger Oe Orr Orr Ser Oer Ger Oo Oe e100 O01 O11 G++ Ose See O +1 O ++ Oe O10 O e+ O ee Ber Oer Ger Pr Ter Pe Ter ey Tet ee ae Te ee Te ee Te ee ee ee ee eee eee eee eee esses eee ee eee ee ee eee ee eee eee eee ee eee Sete Tet fy tet fet tt fet tet et tt Sd Oo : | Ten kych Spy | Giveusa ech ee to please the “inner man” and he will come again. Finest of Potted Plants Freshest of Cut Flowers Artistic Floral Designs CLUB HOUSE LUNCH 00 ALBERT GRUBE,. Brop. Leading ee lori ve : e e = . Ce DCO te Ore Genero Orn e111 119 H1 11081 O 191191189811 OH1 O19 OHHH Gr Or Ors Ore GH OrrOrsl ere Sar Deere Oee Bee QeeOer Dee Ou Geese DerOerQerOuew Cot Beare 105006 O +0500 128158 4550 seO 100 1011s 5181s 10 Oe Bes Reb 08 08 oH Ore oR 58 Ore B ro eGGNEAOE HR UEN Rube HSuerbHOeeaae he � O WEST SEVENTH ST. If it isn’t an PURURUNUAL ALA KERR Eastman it isn’t a Kodak Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Dilgard ECON RTA EDI RECTORS Let KODAK keep the story for you The friendship of school days, the very atmosphere of the home, every phase of life that makes for companionship—in all of these is an intimate picture story—a story that glows with human interest—egrows in value with every passing year, Kodaks and Supplies are for sale in Auburn by ASHTON STAMAN, Druggist Y VAS VAS VAN VAN VAS VAS VAS AS VAN VAS AS TAN VAN TAS VAS TAS AS TAS VAS TAS TAS VAS AS AS TAN VAS TAS AS VAS Sips LAS AN ASR JORRRRKKESIFISEISKISISISISISISISICISIOSIOIIEISIOICIICIIEIAIOIIOIICIN ICI. The Rexall Store. $99 W +9 O29 O29 o9@e2 O29 Oe9 a9 Ors Or9 Gee Gro Gor Oor Oso Ber Grr Grr rr Ger Bor Gor Ger Orr Oe ©2102 ++O++ O19 O10 O11 Or1 ++ 1+ O11 Or9 Oe O11 1+ O19 B11 O11 OHH OHO O11 O11 O11 O11 Orr Oo9 O19 O11 O11 O11 019019019 Oe Or1 Orr 1201818 Ow O eer retetertatalerete te eer eter eecerete ers e eree erect reece Ter 96 6-0 e-tcers erynerere''a esiece 6670-00-90 79-pre-er ere -e 970-9rerecee7erere-er arene orerererenenacerene-ere e ere-ece-e-ere-e-070C) O Ore oo ee oe oe ee oer oe Ot ee Eee Oey eee ee eee eee ee et ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Pee ee Pee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee tee Pee Per eer ter Ser fer fer Per per fer tee Per Pee Per tee eee ey Per Pee ee ee ee ee O Orne tee ee Ser Oe Met et ee Oe a ee eet Oe Me Me et ee OO Mee eee eee Oe Gee eee ee ee Oe eee eee ee ee te Pee Pee ee ee te Pe Pee ee eee ee ee Pee ee eG ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee Pe ee ee ee ee ae O trank A. Hor “Savings Loan and Trust —— (ompany — Pay Dealer in A PER CENT INTEREST Staple and Fancy Groceries OI SAViae SAC eOumus computed semi-annually F, E, ECKHART, ; L : W. 7th St. Auburn, In d. rete peatass ic CALVIN KNECHT, Secy W. C. HENDERSON, Asst. Secy. a a a ee eee a a or 0-000 COOK’S B. 5 5--- Barbers ---5 : Electric Hair Dryer NS Massage Machine The Model Bakery and Grocery John L. Keeran Fancy Baked Goods and High Grade Groceries Our Specialty. : So. Side of Square, Auburn cAuburn Indiana IIR ERR | HLHLSTROLES C0 Plumbing and Heating Contractors Indiana Auburn - H 4 es O rev 2 1010120116100 1 010100100120 19 8128110111914 8116181181181 811819191211 11 O11 r1 8812111181181 6181811919811 19 81119811 G 19 O 1988911 O 81 11B O118 1011815012011 11 8181781818 19O 19819819 8198078 118118598198 118 9181981181110 1+ 811811911 G1 O28 HO 118198118 F1 811819811819 O OHH G HHH BOO Ber sO LOY GRUBE FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING | | | I i Sa SKK CEKSKS Me it TIA INADA NINN i O° Orn for toy tet tet tet fer Pet tet Py Pet Sey Pet Say et Set Sey fer Sey et Sey Tit Pat oot tet Tht tet Sot et Get Dt Pet Sd Get ttt nt et et et ed set sets set sts sets sess ss sys sds ys tsetse syst dsr sss Sess estes sess sess sess sss esse “Oo Compliments of The JUDSON - Confectionery : Etc. : Ice. Cream, Fancy Ices, High Grade Candy “Where Qualtty 1s Paramount” O 0110110102101 0110110011101 001 2101821011818 OH 8H OHO OHO OHH Ore 22+ 01 0090000 1101102280201 0 100 1202002008081 812 0028218008 senacene) 10090090 100220202002 00 8300 1202200202000 0 100110500020 00 008508 210820920098 1981081100820 09 8088 108150220928 82 808 18815000910 9+ O09 Oer O22 8s er Os+O21 8280 Te) : : bssssesecsessssesessesSisssssesssssestessesstesesssesesestii testes sess esses ss sesss esses sesessees DeKalb.. Mortgage Loan Co. A LESSON ON TEETH C. M. BROWN Pres. M. BOLAND, Sec’y. it appreciated by all who are in- terested in keeping the vitality of their system to the highest standard. We Buy and Sell Real Estate All of my patients are taught hy- | and Loan Money on Farm and giene of the mouth or care of the Auburn €ity Property. teeth. : ‘ Dr. G. R. Nimmons a ee DENTIST . | South Side of the Public Square Prhones—-Res., Bell 364-K. Cor. Main and Seventh Office, Bell 99-L. Hebel Blde. Home 266-R. Auburn, Ind. SIIBVIIITSSTITISSSIITISIIIITTTSITTTTSITTI ITS IIIIIF 09 9099909990004 CO) sxacaverecewergnecesesévesevo-ecenangcsvecare-ona-a-e-6-47070-o-4-905-ase-eretere-orenTerarate’ OPaneare exer eeere are TaTaTeea eed ra Rann Ee agen aT eT s00 9-90-66 5=bHOO bAO-OCRLOTE rE ETESET Yo) ce DON'T FORGET TO CONSULT | = OUR DENIS) —————| DR. J. E. GRAHAM : STATE BANK BLDG. eae STORES Y = NaS 5 jetoricr, AF se ) The greatest mere value for your money every day in the year 1s the policy of this store. --- Bell Phone--- ‘Residence 567-K Office 280-K RESSSSS SISOS SSS SESS SSSS TOSS SSSSS SSS TOSS e SS OSS S TF TSS StS Sates eee Tete este 28855) The Bis R od Warn: | | THE BOWER STORE Livery, Feed and pia WHERE STUDENTS GET THEIR SWEET STUFF; THEIR TABLEDS, PENCILS, PENS Boarding AND INK H. L. GREEN, Prop. I Both Phones satttetesetteseeeetseeettesseettsteeeeseeettsseeeeteseeeteteetetseeet tse £ 2 On East St. S332 ¢ e Pat atatenarerenererorerevererorerenenaveTrenorenererereranpresecereranaresraerererenOrerererOrereTenene CHO ere nan enOrOneTaTenenoretenéientrenenenduersuenaninererene:suenerece:ceuentcovdrermnenevenenéigionerer Ye) | | We are thankful for any deposit you may START THE DAY RIGHT WITH | | give us. 39% interest paid on certificates | A CUP OF THE : | FAMOUS : THE WON) SBE SEIN ID) AUBURN STATE COFFEE BANK Oo WO Oe OO Oe Oe a BO Be Bee BH OH OH OH HOw: It Has Been Sold in this Store for Twenty : Years and Gains Friends Every Day : : AUBURN ; : INDIANA | CAPITAL $75,000 John H. Buss | : SURPLUS PROFITS $15,000 Flomicese : Bellas ee Ronee BYES Sa lerinnry ria ad meceleceug'Sco-6eGrarhce-e ete er ove ore eree ate er ee NG Hen 8s nen OneHeH8r88HenenOHOnererOrOHOner—rOrOBH8rOHOHOnOHOn8 nonenene eee 0 a ra) Which Would You Rather Haver i} A pound of bacon, ham or dried beef which has been packed in tin or glass for an indefinite period, or a pound sliced the same day you bought it, from the best euts? Would you preter a full weight pound of meat, or a package where you pay the price of good meat for a tin or glass jar that you don’t need? We have an American Sheine Machine whieh ab- solutely even slices just the right thickness in a per- feetly sanitary manner. We can give you more slices for the same money, and the meats will look, cook and taste better. Call and see for yourself. You will be interested. Swartz Batdorf 011010012090 +9 0191901919 O 1919 O19 O19 G29 O19 Os O19 Gs O 19 G9 19 O19 Or1 G11 G10 11 G19 O19 B19 Oe O19 OO 19s G19 O19 O19 O19 B11 O11 O19 O11 O14 919 O11 11 B10 11 Os 1111 Bre Ore Grr Orr Grrr Gu O 12 Gs G 11 Os O19 Os O11 Orr Ose Orr Ores Greer Orr Grr Gr Ose GeO re Orr Orr Orr Orr r1 O11 Or9 O11 Ore OOO OO OOOO OOO Gres ri @) AUBURN s a Not only because we Understand our Business but because we Understand how to do Business! No special order too large for us to handle, and no job too small to receive our prompt, careful and courteous attention. Ed. W. Hicks JEWELER INDIANA 81010118 H HOO 8H OHH OOH OOH OOOH OOOOH OOOH MBO O OOOO OOOOH OOOO eee OHO eHeHBe “OOOOH OrBOHOrOren OOOO Or Br OOOO Oren OnHOHererr Br Bern —r Breer Br eer G@rOrerer—r@rererGr—rr® ( ) IN 2aCLASS 4yOURSELVES B+ O19 O 9 Ooo Orr Bor r+ 1011 Borer Borer Ber Gro Ger Goo Boor Greer Ger BorGerWer Geo Be ++ O10 ++ W914 1019 O 91+ W119 OH o9 BO 11 Or1 9911 B 1 Oss Ore e1 OOOO 110s B19 r9 199 112 Or Ose Oe Oe O HOO OOH One OC O00 reer @r@r@rrers Peer ter tet tet ter er et ee eet ete ere ner tet tet oe Perr te ee tet te tet to ee net fet fet tt OO r Or Orr Ores OH OrrOrn 0110111 O O11 Orr OH OOH OH OHO Orr Orr Ore OOOH OHO O21 OHH OHH Or OH OHHH OrH Orr Or Or Or OOO OHO OOOO Orr Orr OrGer evereO Both Phones cAUBURN Office in Gandy Block F. W. HOFFMAN Dentist INDIANA JEWELR Must be of the proper sort. If it is tawdry or trashy it is vulgar and reverts to barbarism. Thas it the kind we do not handle. In buyine jewelry, make your selection from our stock. That’s the way to Jewelry Satisfaction. E. O. LITTLE Qualily Jeweler Oe oe Det tee Dor te te te te ter te te tet tet eet et eet et et et et ee et ee er i ty | W. J. Ashleman Co. SNorth of Public Square Dealers in Window Shades, Mouldings Wall Paper, Books and Notions, Queensware, Tinware Hosie.y, Shirts and Overalls. Both Phones 141 Five and Ten cent Goods rer ney tet tet tet tet ee eet eet et et Fresh and Fancy Grocerics J. C. HURSH Dealer in Groceries and Meats AUBURN INDIANA Che te fe tet et et et et et et ee eee et et tse ee eer te fet ee et et et et et SOS SS SS Se Se SS Se eT HART PUBLI WITT 19100 1 iN oe he wpe i) aa Py Wages) Seite Beene mncerar: Ane Ne : “ x ‘ : s SS era S 7 “Svan SN oe een YS Netw Ste wepeiw re re, Sen om cerns Oto = eae anon