Auburn High School - Follies Yearbook (Auburn, IN)

Page 22 text:

16 THE 1915 OLA M. HOOD. “An instance where size doesn’t count.” Ola has kept a bright exterior thru’ all her trials and made a great name for herself among her class-mates. Her greatest weak- ness is boys. PAUL A BISHOP. “The glory of a firm, capacious mind.” “Scrubby’ made a good record both in Basket Ball and in track during 1914 and was one of the most popular men on the ground as Hditor-in-chief of ‘‘The 1915.” VIOLA D. FREDERICKS. “Bid me discourse and I’ll enchant thine ear.’”’ “Betty” has always been the champion talker of the class and in this honorable pos- ition she has become very popular among faculty and class-mates alike.

Page 21 text:

STH Eee o1 5) 15 MABEL B. RINEXAOLD. “Where there’s a will there’s a way.” Mabel is the most diligent student of our class. Every task disappears before her like dew before the sun. We, as a class, add in this space our hearty and sincere congratulations for the Tri Kappa scholarship which she recently received. WARD E. BAILEY. “All aboard for Garrett.” Ward’s frequent pilgrimages to our neigh- boring city have been a source of great profit to the railway company. BLANCHE MISER. “Warbling is an accomplishment.” Blanche is a “shark’”’ in foreign languages as well as our own. She is an excellent heart smasher with many heart broken victims.

Page 23 text:

TEE beds 5 17 FRANCES FARLEY. “Let me see” Frances was first substitute on the Girls Basket Ball team in 1914-15 and was Society Editor of “The 1915.” As ‘Lady Caroline,” she played an important part in “Won by Wireless.” ; HOWARD V. DIRRIM. “Let joy be unconfined.” “Dummy” has been a somewhat silent (Gen) member of the class, utilizing all his spare time in hunting for a girl. ELIZABETH M. HODGE “Votes for Women.” “Beth” has proven herself a loyal student of the A. H. S. and has won many friends during her high school career. When it comes to argueing, Beth has them all beaten.