Auburn High School - Follies Yearbook (Auburn, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1925 volume:

G M ' 1 ilMM Follies 0 igzj ' ®Itp Annual nf MrSntoHlt Itglt rliflnl anh (Elaaa look of ®I|p irntnr (Elaaa ilr3ntofiI| l|igl| rl|0ol Auburn. Juliana I |l|fs : -s |l«£Sffg 3 i 1 f !( nra(y;! jW p!5 m ©able nf (Eantentfi Seniors Underclassmen Athletics Organizations Activities Humor ip iiuis if W ' Follies of igzj i i WE DEDICATE THIS, THE FOLLIES OF 15■ TO Frank W. Weathers SPONSOR OF THE CLASS OF ' 25 FOR TWO YEARS TEACHER, FRIEND, ADVISOR, AND STAUNCH SUPPORTER OF ALL THAT IS WORTHY IN HIGH SCHOOL LIFE ' ■ a FoUies of 192 y m 1 ®l|? IfaiiuB i ' taf Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Assistants Business Manager Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Sales Manager Assistant Sales Manager Athletics Society Dramatics Organizations Art Calendar Jokes Snapshots Vocational Music Glen oquelet Myrth Pomero ' Eulaun Brandon. Naomi Kraft. Dayton Salon Cortland Frederick Robert Little Frederic Bishop Dale Walter Lorin Watson Carl Dennis, Marie Williams; and Harris Berg Frances Jellison, Josephine Nelson Mildred Wineland, Kennis Aldrich and Everett Brow n LaRea Foote, Madelene Koons, Maurice Close Ruth Whitten, Kate Groscup, Charles Ashieman Hilda Weaver, Gilbert Landy, Helen Shook Mabel Lewis, Georgia Lockwood Russel Simons. Helen Pollard Harold Gramling. Joyce Rhoads Carol Kutzner in l [ii ' M t m i-i is Follies of I giy .g Auburn Srlinul Unnrii Follies of 1 g2 ) HISTORY Frank W. Weathers, A. B. History DePauu ' University Muncie Normal Chicago University His concrete illustrations are famous. What would the Senior class do without Mr, Weathers to guide its wandering footsteps He has been our advisor for two years and we appreciate what he has done for the class. Ruth Anne Faulke, A. B. History and Commercial Barlham L ' olleg e Miss Faulke is a new teacher this year. She has become noted by having charge of the assemblies from 8 until 8:30 and from 12 MS until 1 o ' clock MATHEMATICS Dewey Sanders, A. B. Mathematics DePauw University Dewey is known as Admiral around the halls. He has done much to make our basket ball squad the best possible by helping to shape the second team. He also coached the baseball team. M Follies of ig2 y VOCATIONAL Charles G. Hornaday B. S. A. Agriculture Purdue University Mr. Hornaday has done a great deal of work to bring the Agriculture Depart- ment of Auburn High School to its pres- ent high standing. Bessie Viemont, B. S. Vocational Purdue University Indiana University Miss Viemont has charge of the sew- ing classes and puts on an excellent style- show each year. J. Iris Tumey, B. S. Vocational Purdue University We congratulate Miss Tumey on her success as a cooking teacher for A. H. S. The girls, under her instruction, served luncheon to the teachers the first semester. Everybody regretted that they must give way to the study of Dietetics the remaind- er of the year. I m M m m ' Follies oj igi iEMt J PHYSICAL EDUCATION Cecil ' oung, y . B. Physical Education DePauw University Another memirer of the Faculty is from DePauw. Martinsville, the town that makes basket hall players, is his home town. He has kept up the standard and shaped a good team for A. H S. Edith Lindley, A. B. Physical Education Earlham College Indiana University Miss Lindley has done excellent w ork and has made a winning team. She backs all the activities of the High School. We hope she will return next year. y 1 1 mm ' ymmm Qi Follies oj I Q2 Ptttor QIlaBH O flfirrrB Dale Walter President There ivas manhood ' s open broiv And the fierv heart of outh 2, 3, 4 Pres, Class 1. 4 Radio Cluh I Tournament Commercial Ft B 3. 4 Represcntati e 4 Chatterbox Play 3 B. B. Sales Manager A H. S. 1 2, 3, 4. Commercial Staff 3, 4 Squad 3, 4 Annual 4 Tubby is an indispensable member of the class He steered our course through the Freshman year making the trip very success- fully. He also has done fine work as leader this year besides helping to establish the Athletic record of the Class of ' 25 Carl Dennis Vice President None kneiv thee but to love thee Nor named thee but to praise. ' A. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice Pres 4 3, 4. Pres, 3, 4, Operetta 3. Jr B B. Squad 2 Ft B 3. 4. Staff 4. Carl has been either Hiram o to his friends. Many parties owe their suc- cess to his presence along with his harmon- ica. Athletics ha e claimed his attention along with running the Hi- ' creditably Helen Pollard Treasurer A girlie from the east she came. The kind ice want in our domain A. H, S. 1. 2, 3, 4, Class Treas. 4 His- tory Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 4. Glee Club 4 Representati e to Commercial Tournament 4. Vocational Club 1 . Annual Staff 4. Music Memory 4, Helen has helped 25 hold up its scholastic record and has been an important member of the different clubs to which she belonged. Senior finances have been exceedingly good Helen Shook Secretary A Jun loving happy girl is she I m sure Tve heard her mention ' he ' Hi-Y 1, -Sr Play Annual ■ Rosie , 2, 3, 4. Class Sec. 4 Commer- Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4. Operetta Annual Staff 4. Double Quar- A. H. S. cial Club 4 1. 2, 3, 4. tette 4. Shookie is very musical and has been a great help to the Glee Club. Music of course is not her only hobby and all the activities of the class have been pushed by her. E ' Follies cj igzj ' 11 m m m Hi Helen Long Valedictorian 1 0 one could beat her if they tried. Her A grades are knoivn far and wide AH S 1,2, 3, 4 History Club 4. Vocational Club 1, Honor Student 3, 4. Representative to Commercial Tournament 4. Helen ' s grades are the envy of every one in High School. She made such good ones that she really had no close competition. 1 1 EiilaLin Brandon had no time to hate because ' The ii rave would hinder me A. H S. 1. 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 1. Chatterbox Stall i, 4 Operetta 1, Annual Staff 4. Everybody likes Eulaun and she likes e erybody Angola has been the Mecca of all her wanderings for a few months but it seems to have done her good. Exchange and circulation of the Chatterbox show how good she is in managing. Helen Brandon Helen ' s always there on time Tho ' she lives outside the city line A H. S, 1, 2. 3, 4. Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4. Commercial Club 4. Operetta 1, 2. 3, 4 When any question is being discussed Helen always arrives with a ' What ' Her presence and aid has helped the class in all its trials and trib- ulations. Ethel Clark On her pallid cheek and forehead Came a color and a light. A. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Vocational Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Here certainly is a good housekeeper and somebody will have great luck and good meals w hen they get her. Dorothy Courtemanche Maybe to mean yes and say no Comes natural to women A. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. History Club 3, 4. Commercial Club 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4. Double Quartette 4. Anything she does will be just right. Having such a long name would seem to be a handicap to some people, yet Dorothy goes right ahead with a laugh and finishes what she has started. A loyal classmate whom we ap- preciate. Maurice Close Poets to come! orators, singers, musicians to come! Sot today is to justify me and ansiver what I am for. ' A, H. S. 1, 2. 3, 4. History Ciub3, 4 Pres 4 Hi- ' 4 Jr-Sr Play 4. Annual Staff 4. ' Iaurice is there with the grades. The History Club has been well man- aged b him this last year. Leo Dennis A steady soul that yields to rule And quite ingenious, too. at school A. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Hi-Yl,2, 3.4. Operetta 3 4. Leo is another steady and dependable member of the class Lately he has been very greatly interested elsewhere. Francis Franz For a banjo jjlayer he sure is rare And all his music we are glad to share. A. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi- ' 2. Radio Club 1 . Chatterbox Staff 2. 3 Operetta 2. Commercial Play 3. Track 1,2. 3. Ft. B 2. 3 Cheer Leader 2. 3, 4. Shinney joined the ranks of 25 this year He also took up the banjo and has become very proficient in fact, since The Leader burned he has been earning his bread and butter that way The Commercial orchestra owes some- thing to him as its originator and banjo player. He is wide] ' known through his reputation as a cheer leader. Frances Dull Come! let mirth our hours emj?loy And tune our souls to joy! A. H. S. 1. 2. 3. 4 Vocational Club 1, 2, 3. 4 Frances is the great culinary artist of A, H. S. as w ell as our dressmaker. Some Vocational Department will be glad to have her as a teacher. Chatterbox Staff 3 Bus 4 Orchestra 4, Annual Poothall, Track and any LaRea Foote At last divine LaRea came Inventress of the vocal fame A. H. S. 1, 2. 3, 4 Class Secretary 3. Glee Club 1 , 2, 3, 4 Chatterbox 2, 3, 4 Operetta 1, 2. 3, 4 BB, 1,2. 3.4 Sec. A. A. 4. Annual Staff 4. Basket Ball without Foote ' is a dreary proposition. Many games owe their success to her dash and pep. She also has been very generous w ith her home for any activities of the class. Cortland Frederick On the gridiron he s no fake. And on him our all ive ' d stake A. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4 VicePres. 3, History Club 4. Manager. J r-Sr Play 3 Track 2, 3. 4 Pres A. A Bus. Manager 4 Cort helped the Class win in Basket Bal other athletic contest. He is able to perform creditably on the saxophone but can seldom be persuaded to do so. Helen Grogg Helen never really hurries And she never has the blues or worries A. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4. Operetta 1 , 2, 3, 4 Nothing ever flusters or bothers Helen but all things are met with a chuckle and laugh. She has been quite an old stand-by in the Glee Club. Worth Freeman My heart leaped forth to hear him Tell of struggles fierce and wild A. H, S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Vocational Club 1, 2, 3 Honor Student 3. Ft. B, 3, 4. Orchestra 4. Worth is our big boy. His size helped him on the gridiron and he ga ' e a good account of himself there. Class work has know n him to some ad ' antage to the general standing of the class. Josephine Green She sleeps, nor dreams, but ever divells. A perfect form in perfect rest. A. H. S. I, 2. 3, 4. History Club 3, 4 Vocational Club 3, 4. Any questions concerning County school affairs are asked of Jo ' She can generally answer them The Vocational Department knows her best. Lidwarcl Hinsey am livin;:,. but thou art dead: ' Thou draivest back. I strive ahead! A. H. S 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 3. Always ready to help the class in anything and especially in athletics. ' M Hazel Hook A perfect woman, nobly planned. To warn, to comfort, and command. A. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club I, Vocational Club 1. Operetta 1. We are glad to have counted Hazel among our members. Although she was always busy, she was never too busy to do anything which needed doing- Phyllis Hewitt Phyllis is for a chap in need .And surely any man would l eed. A. H. S, 3, 4. Phyllis came to us last year from Corunna High School. What was their loss we know as our gain. ESfc ' Sj Frances Jcllison Vf Have you a stick of i um for me And there ' I ' m nearly late. Oh. Gee ' ' A. H. S. 1, 2, 3. 4 Glee Club 1. 2. Operetta 1, 2, Commercial Play 3. Annual Staff 4 We are sure that I ' rances ill be a great dancer some i-lay. At least she gets lots of practice A hearty laugh along with a wink is our reward f or passing her either on the street or at school. Garrett seems to claim her inter- est this ear. B m ' ' Sarah Jane Johnson A sweeter girl you could not find. Her disJDOsition is aluays kind A H, S 1.2,3,4 History Club 3, 4 Vocational Club 1 , Honor Student 4. Sarah Jane is our Cicero ' Shark, If you can ' t get yours ask her, O fortunata puella, quae littera Latina tam facile legit ' Ruth Kelly She is the friendly one Who always has a smile for you A, H, S, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vocational Club 1 , Ruth is friendly with everybody and w ill do anything you ask her to do. She has a smile for everyone, Madalene Koons She likes a Ford, a four door car .And also the driver, a foot-ball star A, H, S, 1 , 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Vocational Club 3, 4, Madalene and Josephine might well be twins. It might sa e them the anguish of parting at night Madalene is especially interested in a ' 24 grad- Follies oj I g2 y Georgia Lockwood Need ivas. need is. and need inll ever be For her and such as she. A. H. S, 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4. Pres. 4. Vocational Club 4. Annual Staff 4. Georgia has been very greatly interested in Basketball and so has Min- nie. She and Mabel are almost inseparable hence they arc on the staff for Jokes ' Carol Kutzner She sings, and, smiling, hears her praise But dreams the while of one. A. H. S, 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4. County Music Contest 3, 4. Commercial Play 3, Annual Staff. Auburn Hi must thank Kutz for her excellent work both in musical contests and in operettas. She might properly be called, The Songbird of 25. She is also an accompanist of rare ability. That danger line need never frighten her — Dewey ' s at I. Dent. Genevieve Kline Forbidden fruit a flavor has That lawful orchards mock. A. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Vocational Club 1, 2, 3,4, B. B. 3, 4. Genevieve was a credit to the Basket ball team this year and has made a good guard. She has helped to make many a game a victory. Wilma Latson Doivnivard the voices of duty call Downward to toil and be mixed with the main. A. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Commercial Club 4. Representative Commercial Tourna- ment 4. Wilma ever listens to the voice of duty and makes an excellent record by so doing. m k l Mahcl Lewis Sail fast, sail fast. Ark of my hopes, ark of my dreams ' . A. H, S 1. 2. 3, 4 Commercial Clul 4 Glee Club 1 Vocational Club 4. Representative Commercial Tournament 4 Honor Student 3 Commercial Play 3- Operetta 1. Annual Staff 4 High grades and lots ol km spell Mabel Lewis, Her elrcams seem to fie coming to their logical cn l Gilbert Landx ' He listens and needs must obey. When the angel says . ' ( ' rite ' ' A. H S. 1, 2, 3. 4, JrSr Play 4 Calendar, Annual 4 Land ' is extraordinarily proficient with his pen or pencil. Many bright remarks and articles in the Chatterbox are his. Also, take a look at the Calendar. As arc common diet to him, Martha Xorris She drives a Ford to school every day. .And a mighty fine girl, is what ice say. A. H. S. 1. 2, 3. 4 History Club 3, 4. Vocational Club 4. Martha is a great help to the History Club both w ith her presence and her Ford Mildred Nagle She walks in beauty like the night Thus mellowed to that tender light A. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. History Club 3, 4. Glee Club 4, Double Quartette 4, Commercial Club 4 Mildred ' s gentle ' oice is an addition to any gathering and we are glad to claim her as a classmate. 1 i Myrth Pomeroy Not sure all of her lime has paid Unless upon some staff she ' s slaved. A. H. S, 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice-Pres, 1. History Club 3, 4. Sec-Treas. 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Double Quartette 4. Operetta 2, 3, 4. Commercial Play 3. Editor Chatterbox 4, Staff 3, 4. C. I. P. A. delegate 4. Annual Associate- Editor 4 Myrth has a hand in almost everything. Besides being so active in ex-curricular work she is an excellent student. h% Wayne Paulen I ' d rather laugh a bright haired boy 1 han reign a gray-beard king! A. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y4, ' History Club 4 A happy, go-lucky kid is he. Never worries and is always smiling. We are glad to have known him. Joyce Rhoads She ' ll make a housewife first rate, Yet they say, she never had a date A. H. S. 1, 2. 3, 4. Vocational Club 1,2, 3, 4, Pres. 3. Chatterbox 3, 4. Annual Staff 4. Joyce is another quiet member of ' 25. She excells in almost anything she undertakes. She is found most often in the Vocational Department. Josephine Nelson Tying her bonnet under her chin. She tied her golden ringlets in. A. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 1. Vocational Club 4. Operetta 1,2. B. B. 3, Annual Staff 4. A demure little girl who is always found with a big girl. Dode spells fun to members of ' 25. ifr j n ' h Betsey Rcesch Friends are around her But where are her foes? A. H. S 1, 2. 3, 4 Class Sec. 1. History Club 3. 4 l rcs 3, Commercial Club 4. Vocational Club 4, Glee Club 1.2,3.4. Double Quartette 4 Rep- resentati e Commercial Tournament 4. Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4 B. B 1, 2. 3. 4. Orchestra 4 Betty is ready to try anything. Her hobbies are Music and Com- mercial Courses, We are sure she will be a success in either if she elects to follow one of them. All are her friends. Ruth Souder Tivas a green and easy world As she took it — rooni to play. A. H S, 1, 2, 3, 4, History Club 4, Commercial Club 4, Ruth never worries She makes good grades but ne er seems to study W ashington is her fa orite hero. Russell Simons A fairy prince, with joyful eyes, And lighter footed than the fox A, H. S 1. 2. 3. 4 Radio Club 1 Hi- ' 3. 4 Vice Pres. 3. B. B. Squad 3, 4, Swimming Team 1 Track 1, 2. 3. 4. Annual Staff 4. Simons is our high jumper. He is also very efficient when it comes to getting snaps ' for the Annual. Follies of I g2 Everett Stewart As a man may, he fought his fight, And proved his truth by his endeavor. A. H. S. 2, 3, 4. Jr-Sr. Play 4. Commercial Play 3. The delight of the A. M. Senior English class is Stewie. He manages to compoLincl extraordinary and pleasing themes upon request. Mildred Wincland ' 7ia(. ' Did you say she played chess No. an oratorical shark. I guess! A. H. S. 1, 2, 3. 4 Glee Club 3, 4. Oratory 3, 4. Operetta 3, 4. Jr-Sr. Play 4. Orchestra 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, 4. N ' lildred has managed to put A. H. S, on the map. She journeyed as far as the state meet in Oratory last year. She ' s a friend worth having. Marie Williams Marie seems to have a code Wherever she is, you ' ll find Dode. A. H. S. 1. 2. 3, 4. Class Trees. 2. Chatterbox Staff 2, 4. Vocational Club 4. B. B. 1, 2, 3. Annual Staff 4. Marie is eagerly sought after by many Basket ball teams. She has helped the class of ' 25 and the High School as well as helping the Y after our season was finished. Hilda Weaver Esse quam videri A. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. History Club 3, 4. Glee Club 2, 4. Chatterbox 4. De- bate 3. Discussion 4. Operetta 2. Annual Staff 4 Hilda is willing to do anything that needs doing. Her motto is given above. m m M Vernon Wiseman Beany is our athlete And one we challenge you to beat AHS. 1.2. 3,4. Hi- ' 4 F ' t ' B. 1 , 2. 3. 4 B B Squad 3. 4 Track 3. 4. Ba. B 1. 2. 3. 4. Another athlete come to light ' He is counted on our Basket hall, foot- ball, baseball, and track teams. Are there anv others Orris W isc He, it seems we hardly know Because he likes to radio. ' A. H. S. 4. Orchestra 4. Ba. B. It ' s quite a long trip from Corunna to A. H. S. especially when travelled ever - morning and evening. But Tomm has done that very thing all winter. They say he ' s only been late 1 S or 20 times and only had three new tires! Albert Welch He makes all the girlies sigh WTien they see him passing by A. H. S. 1 2. 3, 4. Hi- ' 2. 4. Jr-Sr. Play 4. Commercial Play 3. B. B, squad 3. When it comes to taking leads in plays, Albert is right there Some of the girls know him well. Gladys Warner A neir girl to us this year And one ou verv seldom hear A. H. S. 4. Gladys is so quiet you ne er would know she w as there, but w hen some- thing must be done you can count on her. e ' e only had her one year but we have learned to like her. m ' ■• ' T ■ M Follies of 192 j I HB Lorin Watson From my heart I give thee joy, I was once a barefoot boy! A. H. S, 1, 2, 3. 4, Hi-Yl,2, 3,4. Glee Club 3, Radio Club 1 . Chatterbox 3. Jr-Sr. Play 3. Bus Manager 4. Operetta 3. B. B. squad 3, 4. Annual Statf 3, 4. Here is an old stand-by. Anything that needs good work and a clear business head can easily be managed if Watson is at the head of it. LeRoy Wilt rout A legal man he is bound to be; A laivyer ire are sure to see. A. H, S, 2, 3,4. History Club 3, 4. Hi-Y 4. Chatterbo.x Staff 3. 4. Track 4. Here is the legal turn of mind, surely. Any debate or question to be argued should be turned o er to LeRoy. Harold Wilson Of all the ivhos and whys and hows. He knows more of ploics and coivs A. H. S. 1,2, 3, 4. History Club 4. Commercial Club 4. Orchestra 4. Harold has just reached his stride this year and we are sure he will be heard from in later years. Glen ' oquelet A youth of labor m an age of ease. Even one no girl can seize A. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Sec. 2. Pres. 3. Glee Club 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Sec 3,4. Chatterbox Staff 3, 4 Jr-Sr. Play 3. Operetta 3. Bus, Manager Operetta 3. Bus. Mgr Athletic Association 4 C. I. P. A. delegate 4. Ed- itor, Annual 4 Most of the achievements of 25 owe something to Hoop. ' He is lucky in getting trips Just think the C I PA. Convention and the State Tourney all in one year! a Kennis AlJrich She If ill never be a shame. Her readings have lor us a J a ne ' A, H. S, 4 Commercial Club 4, Annual Staff 4 County Contest 4 Readings seem to ha e more meaning when Kennis gives them. No entertainment or contest has been complete without them while she has been a student and member of 25. Though we ha e only enjoyed her company one year we are proud of her. Oscar Baughman Haste not! let no thoughtless deed Mar for aye the spirit ' s speed - A H. S 1, 2, 3, 4. ' Oscar has been the silent partner of the class but we are sure that out in life he will be heard from and to some ad antage to himself and others. Martha Anna Bard Her studying will surely pay. A teacher she ' s to be. they say. A. H. S 4 Discussion 4. Any school board, may pat itself on the back if it can secure the services of Martha Anna. All academic courses are snaps tor her and in most of them she can make others step li ely. Everett Brown 1 he little boy with a big voice Holds first place in a certain girl ' s choice A. H. S. I. 2, 3, 4 ' Hi- ' 2,3,4 Treasurer 3 Operetta 3. Jr-Sr. Play3. ' Glee Club 3. M Brownie has a big bass oice that made him boom out in the oper- k etta. He surelv is some cake-eater, too, r S Follies of I gz A rntor iKntrru ' Four long years ago we entered Mcintosh High School one hundred and nine strong. We still have the honor of being the largest class e er enrolled in Auburn High School. ell do we remember how some of us ' isited the country woods anc roads after our first introduction into High School society in the form of a Freshman reception w hich w as sponsored by the Hi- Dale Walter presided over our class meetings assisted by Myrth Pomeroy, vice-pres- ident, Betsey Reesch, secretary, Russell Bills, treasurer, and Miss Humphreys, class supervisor The proper finale to our social events, such as parties, wiener roasts and sleigh rides, w as a picnic at Hamilton Lake which was chaperoned by Miss Mildred Wiley. Members of ' 25 early began to get into all the activities and athletics of the school. Marie Williams soon found her place on the girls ' team as center. Our swimming team composed of Edward Bournes, Marion McGrew , Russell Simons, Carl Dennison and Glen oquelet easily won the Interscholastic Championship from the upper classmen. Again in 1922 we assembled, having lost thirteen of our members. After an exciting campaign we elected Edw ard Bournes, President : Glen ' oque- let. Secretary; and Marie Williams, Treasurer. Miss iVlarion Thrush was chosen to guide and chaperon us Caesar and other notables were routed by our gallant attacks and the year w as wound up with a picnic at Hamilton where everybody enjoyed a revelry on skates. Our president also showed his endur- ance by going swimming. Once more our members lived up to their laurels and captured first place in the Indoor Baseball Interclass Tournament. Thrift was started in A H. S. and the Class of ' 25 being the peppiest bunch took the loving cup for the highest percentage of students banking all year. Surel ' the Chatterbo . ot 1Q2 3 and 24 shows our ability as Juniors. Our officers. Glen ' oquelet, President, Cortland Frederick, ' Vice President; LaRea Foote, Secretary and Erma Smith, Treasurer, with the assistance of Mr. Weathers as class advisor put over a campaign w hich netted us enough money to finance the Junior-Senior banquet with the aid of the Seniors. Mildred Wineland put us on the map by going to the state contest in Oratory. In the annual Tug-of-War the Junior Bull Dogs pulled the Seniors a long way o er the dead line This year we placed Carl Dennison and Dale Walter on the basket ball squad. Wiseman, Frederick, Bournes, Freeman and Dennis were awarded Letters for work on the gridiron. We again won the prize of $30 for the highest percentage of bankers. The Follies of 1925 speaks for us as Seniors With Dale Walter again in charge, affairs moved along smoothly. Mildred Wineland took second in the District Oration The under classes gave an entertainment to the Class of ' 25 because we banked 100% all the first semester. Only a barbecue was on the list of social events but we hoped to have another party later. The basket ball squad loses Carl Dennison and Dale Walter with the passing of ' 25. Foot- ball loses Cortland Frederick as Quarterback and several other players. But soon our school life w ill end and we will go forth into a new life- strengthened by what we have learned at Auburn High and secure in the belief that we shall succeed out in the world as we have succeeded here. IVlany of us go from this school into another and all of us enter the School of Life. We leave with those who take our places the hope that they will do more for A. H. S than we or others before us have done. Follies oj igz) m V-f i2p ?--Sl Probably uill be Druggist Disposition Strong Point .Mysterious His curls Good times Steno, Girls B.B Somebody Cicero Hdwre dealer... Music Dentist s Ass ' t. Argument Tire Builder Garrett Librarian Jealous Twins. L. G ' s Son Fine Angola Married Fair His Feet Grocer NAMES Commonly Called Albert Welch Dink Betsey Reesch Betty Splendid Carl Dennis Rosie Excellent Cortland Frederick .. Cort Fine Carol Kutzner Kutz Nice . Dale Walter Tubby Horrid Dorothy Courtemanche Dorothy Timid Everett Brown Brownie Eulaun Brandon Brandon E erett Stewart .. Stewie ... Ethel Clark Ethel Nice Home Ec Prima Donna Edward Hinsey Ed ...Peculiar . .. Track. ' ' ... Erma Smith Smitty ...Sweet.. Long Hair Barber Frances Dull ..Fanny ..Modest Sewing Somebod ' Francis Franz Shinney. ..Mean Celling Bachelor.. s Wife. ■m Frances J ellison Jack Fickle Phi Delt F at. Gilbert Landy ..Gil ..Passable Glen ' oquelet Hoop Unknown Business Street Cleaner, F-ollies Gladys Warner Gladys Georgia Lockwood Georgia Hazel Hook. Hookie... Helen Brandon Helen Helen Pollard Snitz Pleasing Her Smile.. Sweet Jokes. Meek..... English .. Good What ' Jolly B.B Stars A Joke Loved . Irs. Minnie. An Angel. Good Sport... Harold Wilson..... ...Harold Good.. Fords Farmer Helen Shook Shookie Likeable Bookkeep g Can t tell yet. Hilda Weaver ..Hilda ...Willing Teachers.. Singer Helen Grogg Hen Suits us Her giggle Vamp. Helen Long . Helen. , Meek As Insane Josephine Nelson .. Dode ... Peachy ..Dress. ..Movie Star Joyce Rhoads Joyce Modest Vocational A Cook. Josephine Green Jo ... Cloudy Madalene Chaperone Kennis Aldrich. .. Kennis Unusual... Elocution . ..A VIrs LeRoy Wiltrout Toddy Very Sweet Politics Pres. LaRea Foote Foote Great . Good times. .Well Known . Lorin Watson Watson Bad Dads Car ...A Success Leo Dennis Leo Poor... Mail carrier Good Fellow... Madalene Koons Koony ... W ' elK ) 2000 lb Boss Maurice Close Closy Amiable X lath. Heartbreaker. Martha Norris .. Martha ...Fine .... Her Ford. Se en Feet Marie Williams Swede W ' e like it .. Athletics.. Soda Squirt ... Martha Anna Bard Ditto .. Childish Her Walk School XIarm. Mildred Wineland Midge . . Changeable. .Oratory.. Cheerful Jokes Lovely Commerc Myrt Good ...Chatterbo.x. Good Radio.. Well known ... X ' lild Physics .. ...Social butterfly . Undecided Her Xlother.. Nothing Crabby Science Beautiful Good Studv A Cave Woman Mabel Lewis Mabel Mildred Nagle.. Mildred. Myrth Pomeroy Orris W ise Tommy Oscar Baughman ... .. Oscar . , Phyllis Hewitt Phil Russell Simons Simp Ruth Kelly Kellv U. S Senator House Wife Flirt An old maid... Ruth Souder Ruth Changeable .Washington Farmer ' s wife Sarah Jane Johnston Vernon Wiseman Wayne Paulen .... Wilma Latson . S.J Likeable Cicero Suffragette Beany Quiet Track Valentino ' s copy Wayney. Happy. F-18 Wall Flower Wilma Noisyf! ' ) . Good grades Farmerette Worth Freeman Worth Excellent Farming ..Bell Hop. M m fm m. ' ■■ , ' Ki,,.. ■ ' ' : ■ iluutnr (Elaaa Back Rov : Buster Hetrick Clark Clement, David Yarian, Henry Kres- sley, Charles Ashleman, Stewart Faulkner, Walter Lige, Wayne Hilkey, Weston Walters, Adrian Timhrook, Kenneth Franz. Fifth Row : Ralph McBride, Robert Little, Kenneth Kuhlman, Dayton Salon, Cecil Hollowa ' , Harry Pro ines, Chaliner Carper, Dundas F arker, W il- lis Dillman, Edward Crutcher, John Burtzner, Ralph Noel. Fourth Row : Glen Grosh, Phyllis Cool, LaVon Fell, Kathryn Groscop, IVlozelle Long, Julia Duncan, Edith Reeder, Ruhy Rinehold, Edythe Buss, Helen Geisinger, Thurnald Pollard, Geraldine Duguid. Third Row: Dewey Sanders, Prin., Helen Baker, Ruby Dosch, Jeanette Summers, Frieda Knott, Ruth hitten, Naomi Kraft, Dorothy Nagle, Marg- aret Kessler. Mildred Manon, Ne ah Proxines, Walter Sibert. Second Row : Katrinia Baker, Hildred Ensley, Thelma Steininger, Agatha Oiler, Alice Barnhart, Dorothy George, Gertrude Korff, Bessie Lung, Florence Hanson, Dawn Hess. Front Row: Harold Snyder, Frederic Bishop, Alta Pomeroy, Wil Lahnum, Nelline Faylor, Garth Silberg, Lloyd Hoodelmier ard Follies of igzj HluntDr (ElafiH l talnrij On the seventh day o f September, 1922, over one hundred Freshies grouped together in the halls of ivlclntosh High School, eyes and ears wide open read ' to start their High School life. The class uas soon organized and we elected the following officers to guide us through our Freshman year: Robert Little, President; Kathryn Groscup, Vice-President; Nelline Faylor, Secretary; Frieda Knott, Treasurer, and Mrs. Leitzman. Class Ad isor. Our social activities were limited to a Hallowe ' en party and a picnic at Lake Gage to celebrate the end of our first year in Auburn Hi. In athletics we started a record which will be hard to beat when we get to be seniors. Of our number, Naomi Kraft and Katrinia Baker were on the girls basket ball team, and DeVoy Showers on the football eleven. With these records we ended our Freshman year. On the third of September, 1Q23, we again entered school o er 100 strong We organized our class as soon as possible, electing: Stewart Faulkner, President; Harris Berg, Xice-President ; Naomi Kraft, Secretary; and our old stand-bys Frieda Knott as Treasurer, and Mrs. Leitzman, Class Adxisor. We kept our good record in athletics, ha ing DeVoy Showers, Lloyd Hoodlemier, Harold Snyder and Garth Silberg on the basket ball squad. Dawn Hess, Naomi Kraft and Katrina Baker were on the girls squad. In track we had Harold Snyder, Chas Ashleman, Da id Yarian, WiUard Lahnum and Louis Gilford on the team. We sent two men to the state and captured the Inter-Class meet Our social events were same as in the Freshman year: a Hallowe en party and a picnic at the end of the year. Thus the year ended, and most of us w ere happy for we w ould be upper classmen ne.xt year. On September 8. 1924, we again returned, proud and happy to begin our first year as upper classmen. We organized our class as soon as possible electing: Willard Lahnum, President; Frederic Bishop, Vice-President; Nelline Faylor, Secretary : Garth Silberg, Treasurer : and Dewey Sanders, Class Advisor. Although this is usually a hard year for every class, to whose fate it falls to give the hearty Seniors a Banquet, we have had very interesting times. The Junior Carnival was first and everybody reported a good time, e en the Treas- urer. A Bob party followed this; then a wiener roast. The junior-Senior Banquet will repay us for all the parties we missed. We retained the same members in athletics, with the additions of Buster Hetrick and Edward Crutcher to the basketball and football squads, and Ralph Noel to the football eleven. Next year will be our last time to do honor for old A H S. We are going to do our best and set a record that will be hard to beat w hen we end our year of ' 26. Back Row, reading left to right: Franklin VanScoik, MeKin Reynolds, Levi Teeters, Otis Kline, Vernon yatt, Clare Aldrich, Raymond Rakestraw, Thomas Sprott, John Ballard, Edward Gregg, Floyd Zegenfus. Fourth Row : Bessie Peters, Thelma Ivliller, Mary Wigent, fvlary Groscup, Deloris Murphy, Audrey Close, Margaret Lewis, Dorothy Bennett, Kathr n Wilson, Emanuel Gordon. Third Row: Edgar Grogg, Mary Coscarelly, Violet Daub, Gertrude Reed- er, Mildred Hord, Virginia Atkinson, Philomene Roth, Miriam Rainier, Mahel Bartels, Coral Carper, Ivan Timhrook. Second Row: Olene Smith, Margaret Kelly, Aileen Showers. Bernice Lawson, Velma Short, Ethel Snively, Edna Weaver, Jessie Brandon, Ethel- mae Kuhlman. Estus Baker, Mark Gripe. First Row: Ralph Berry, Martha Hanson, Donald Kuhlman, Betty Whitten, Carl Walter, Barbara Whitten, Genevieve Clark, Alice Wimer, Josephine Snepp. Follies of igij m § upluimDrr (Elasa l ititnrij W ith an enrollment of neatly one hundred, the elass of 1027 began its career in Auburn High School Franklin Van Scoik Estus Baker Virginia Eourns Miriam Rainier Miss Marion Thrush The class election made the following officers: President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Ad ' isor The acti ities of the class were confined to two parties,. The party held at Snepp s barn pro ed to be the big draw ing card of the year, and it is a well known fact that man of the upper classmen attended. The Class of ' 27 has been well represented in athletics and scholarship for the Near and should be able to carr ' on the high standard with w hich it has started. Our Sophomore year all came back happy and ready for any LJuty that awaited them. The officers were chosen as follows; Carl Walter President Betty Whitten Vice President Barbara W hitten Secretary Donald Kuhlman Treasurer Miss Dorothy Diehl Faculty Advisor This year the class pins were chosen, and everyone was well pleased with the pin selected. The class has contributed to athletics this year. Barbara and Betty hitten, and Aileen Showers w ill receive their basket ball sweaters this year. Carl Walter and Estus Baker will also receive their basket ball sweaters this year. Funk played center all year on the first team; he made his sweater last year. Several of our class have also received football letters. All of the members of the class are looking forward to next year when they will be upper classmen, and are going to make that year e ' en better than the last M m i! Back Row, reaelmf; lelt to right; Luigcnc Kison, i-rank cicli. Burgess Thomas, Ralph Bruce, William Kettering, Charles Lash, Irvin Rhoads, Robert Cool, Milton Clark, Varian Wheeler, Theron George, Robert Darling, George Capen, W illiam Husselman Fifth Row: Martha Laird, Alice Willennar, Vera Harper, Mildred Dunn, Hilda Dunn, Edith Eeaty, Vera Morr, Mar Josephine Hoff. Juanita Boren, iVlary jo Williams, Dorothy Cook, Bertha Walter, June Li ergood, Esther Wolford, Frieda Wyatt Fourth Row : Anna Belle Benson, Cecelia Hinsey, Arietta Guinn, Jean Davenport, Dorothy Wiseman, Letha Burtzner, Minnie Lung, N4yrtle Rohm, Dorothy Groscup, iVlabel Goe, Adah Guinn, Josephine Lash, Virginia Bolton, Mildred Berringer. Kathr n McBride, Evelyn W ' ing, Third Row: Grover Faylor, Joanna Rhoads, Mary Brandon, Mildred Ratrie, Opal Knott, Violet May, Zella Baughman, Lois Sellers, Mildred Loy, Lucille Courtemanche, Blanche Rhinehold, Mary Myers, Berniece Do e, Faye Carnahan, Gertrude Zimmerman, Gladys Heffley. Second Row : Walter iVlanon, William Myers, Edward Kingsbury, Har- riet Brinkman. Grace Barnhart, Helen Wyatt, Harriet Parian, Thelma Grosh, Virginia Graham, Herbert Strange, X ' irgil Korff, Dale Kimmell Front Row: George Sockrider, Stewart Souder, Donald Gregg. Erthenia Graham, Gertrude Watson, Edward K ' layfield, Donald Martin. Donald Sprott, Gilbert Potter, 3 Follies of 7925 is f— til • T-itTfei i iFrral matt OUaaa IftBtorg A snappier group of individuals than the Class of ' 28 has never entered Mcintosh High School. Ninety-three members enrolled at the beginning of the first semester. At the first class meeting, the following officers were enrolled; Edward Mayfield President Gertrude Watson Vice President Erthenia Graham Secretary Donald Gregg Treasurer Vliss Emma Force Faculty Advisor From its entrance into High School the class of ' 28 has taken its part in the activities of the school in no small way. Walter Manon was on the basket ball squad. Erthenia Graham won her sweater through playing on the girls ' basket ball team. Charles Lash, on the football squad, received his A Our President, Edward Mayfield, proved that his election was a wise one, for he took all school honors in Discussion. We must here express our appreciation to the upper-classmen for giv- ing us a good send-off at the beginning of the year. They gave a delightful reception in our honor, and in this way we made a quicker contact with the older students who created the fine school spirit which exists. Our first social affair as a class was a Hallowe ' en Party in the smaller gym. Seventy-five members were present — a wonderful party, because it was our very own! Here was the first opportunity to show the world at large that we were out of the incubator. Boys took girls home! For the first time! And now, at the close of our first year, we are happy to feel that we are welded into the student body of a fine school. m 8 M ' m p F S mmFm : . ' i :m ' ■, .i. S M M-.! rioF ET B ' C 5 ' 4 FoU les O ur (Ennrl pB Coach Cecil E. Your.g Zeke hails from lartins ille, the town that raises basket ball players He pla xd on Martins ille High School team tor two ears. One ol these two years, Martinsville wcr.t to the semi-finals of the state tourney. After (. ' radLatirp from Martinsville High School, C each oung went to De- P auw Uni ' ersity, There he distinguished himself as a floor guard of the first caliber, making the varsity his first year in school. Besides being on the basketball squad four years, he was on the track squad and also played varsity in football for two years. Zeke can still play basketball. He was regular floor guard on the Y, ivl, C. A. team this year. The had one of the strongest amateur teams in this dis- trict. One of Zeke ' s greatest assets is his ability to put fight into our team L ' ndcr his excellent coaching our boys were Dis- trict champions this year and went to the finals in the Regional tourney at Ft. Va ■nc Coach Edith Lindley Miss Lindley is a graduate of Colum- bus High School, Columbus, Indiana, and Earlham College. After completing this schooling Miss Lindley taught school a short time and then entered Indiana Uni- ersity. This year we were fortunate to get Miss Lindley. She made possible our w inning team. She took a decided inter- est in her work and displayed this interest by producing a basket ball team that only lost one game during the entire season. To show the purpose of gym classes and what the students get out of physical training. Miss Lindley with Mr. Young, conducted a gym exhibition at the dedica- tion of the Gym. The exhibition proved that the work was valuable and that the coaches knew how to instruct physical training classes. a ll i: : Follies of 192 5 Auburn Alumni ( 9ijmnastum Our new gymnasium was first started when our IMigh School Athletic Association saved se eral hundred dollars from receipts of the games and an- nounced that it was laying aside the funds to apply on the cost of a new gym- nasium. Later, the high school invited resident members of the alumni to a banquet for the purpose of discussing the need of a gymnasium, cost in general ' and reasonable revenue that could he expected from such a gymnasium. This banquet was paid for from the Athletic Association funds It was prepared and served by High School girls At this meeting High School students appealed to the members of the Alumni for assistance in the school s effort to secure a gymnasium. Members of the school board informed the members present that with the assistance of the boys and girls and financial aid by the Alumni Association, it would be possible for the Eoard to build the gymnasium Later, the details were worked out and Gym Pledges ' solicited from all members of the High School Alumni and everyone else in the city In this way approximately half the cost of the structure was met We also sold reserved seat season tickets at JS.OO each and raised more Ihtn $1500,00 in that way. Our building measured on the outside, 92 ft, by 122 ft. The playing floor is 48 ft. by 80 ft, and on this there is a court laid off 42 ft, by 72 ft. We have bleacher style seats with no balcony and these seat more than 2,200 people, allowing 17 inch seat room for each person In this building there is nothing to obstruct the view of the spectators as large trusses are used as supports for the roof. There is to be a movable platform constructed that can be set up in the gymnasium when we wish to use it for community meetings. At such times with seats placed on the playing floor the building will easily seat over 3,000 people. We have a fine gymnasium of w hich we are surely proud to be the owners. im 1 ' Follies of I Q2=; , ' p H r -sga ' W Ml m Mi Snga ' laakptball C apt Gartli Silherg. Lucky Lucky sure is a heady player. He is a cap- tain of excellent caliber Next year ' s team w ill prob- bably be led by him Cecil li, ounp, Zeke. Coach 1 his is Zeke ' s ' first year in Auburn. He knows how to put the ole fight into the team. brancis iranz, Shinney, Yell Leader. ' Shinne ' knows his oats. He s a real yell leader. Much of the pep and enthusiasm shown at games is owed to him. Follies of 7925 1 M (iPur olpam L. Hoodclmier, Hoody. A dependable forward who played a forty minute game is Hoody. His shots from all points of the floor seemed to go in when they were most needed. Hoody was gi cn a berth on the all-regional team. Hoody will be back on the team next year. H. Snyder, Snlli Snip has won the faith of all basket ball fans Speed is the factor which put him to the front After his successful year on the team, next years prospects loom up bright w ith the knowledge that he will again be on the squad. M. Funk, Funk. Funk has Ibund a new berth, playing center then dropping back to back guard Those long arms gather in the apple and his interfering with passes helped pile up tb.c long side of our scores. C. Dennison, I lork. Come on fellows — fight ' was his slogan He always practised what he preached. Not very many men got around him at guard He ne er failed to slip a long shot in every game That he has played his last game for A. H. S is the big regret of the whole school m S Rl W ' e lose our Beany this year but he has shown us that he ' s able to hold his own on the squad Wiseman s Bull Dog determination has been a al- uable asset ' % D. Walter. Tubby. This is Tubby ' s second and last year uith us. He has shown himself a good sport and a dependable man C. Walter, Cal This was Cal ' s first ear. He has pro ed himself capable of handling any role on the team. Carl will ha e two more years to play for Auburn, B. Hetrick, Buss. Buss has shown his quality and is sure of a place on next year ' s team. He can be depended upon in a pinch. His red hair means business. E. Baker, Estie. Small but mighty ' This is Baker ' s first x ' ear but not his last He has played forward. Although handicapped by a shortage of bulk, he ' s going to overcome that on pasture during the summer Follies oj I gi y (E1|P rlyfbulf Waterloo 13 Ligonier 25 Decatur 30 Albion 15 Butler 21 Waterloo 21 Angola 22 Garrett 21 Wolf Lake 24 Albion 12 Kendallville 22 Decatur 25 Garrett 25 Butler 15 Columbia City 23 Angola 31 Monroeville 11 Ligonier 18 Goshen 24 Kendallville 18 41b 24 5 more than opponents Jn iui ual nathB Field Free Total Goals Throws 54 32 140 23 4 50 37 10 84 63 21 147 69 40 178 6 3 15 3 1 7 17 7 41 2 4 1- 3 5 665 Opponents 416 249 s Follies oj igz Nummary nf tl|f f aann The first game of Auburn ' s 1 ' 524-2 5 basket ball season was with Waterloo at Waterloo This game was one sided and Coach ' oung sent in the whole squad including the second team Score: W H S 13. A H, S, 47. The second game, with Ligonier, is another story. The team went to Ligonier and lost a hard fought game The best players were put out of the game on fouls. Score: A. H S 22, L H S. 25. The following Friday Auburn took Decatur o er to the tune of 33 — 30. Auburn s excellent passing and floor work was the feature of the game. In the fourth game Auburn drubbed Albion. Score: Auburn 42, Albion 15. Butler pulled the unexpected and nearly helped herself to the ne.xt game w hich was too tight for comfort. The game ended with Auburn at the long end of the score, 30 — 21. The si. th game marked the opening of our new Gymnasium, when Waterloo played a return game. Auburn won, 3Q---21 The se enth game w as w ith Angola Se en is our luck ' number. Score Auburn 25, Angola 22 Remember the tournament last ear eah Nulf said. The slaughter continued in the following game which was w ith Garrett. Garrett furnished plent - of opposition but .Auburn furnished more. Score: A. H. S 25, G H. S. 21. olf L,ake ne.xt put up a strong fight, but Auburn held the big score at the end of the game. Score: A. H S 34, W L H S 24. A ma ' stand for many things, among them Albion and Auburn Albion found that Auburn was doing things this year We won h a score of 4 3 to 12 All this led up to our big climax We were now due to face our old ri ' als. Kendallville They are real ri als and we 11 take our hats off to them any day, for they are clean sports Although we were handicapped in our game there by the small gym we succeeded in taking home another ictory, 2b to 22. Decatur has always been a dark horse We did not know what to ex- pect from them this year, but we found out They had an excellent team and fought every minute Auburn out-played them, winning by the skin-tight score of 2b to 25. Garrett had a terrible shock the next game with Auburn ' The won it ' We had no luck on the small floor which permitted no floor work. Garrett won with long sure shots, and we w ish her luck. Butler can w ell be proud of the team she has Although they w ere beat- en here it was because Auburn ' s scrappy quintet was ahead of them on floor work. The score was rather lopsided. Auburn 2ti, Butler 15 Auburn has repaid her ancient debt to Columbia City. They beat us in football. But w hat didn ' t we do to them in tossing the apple around ' After the first half the seconds went in and finished the game. Auburn 42, Colum- bia Citv 23 Follies oj igzy We went to Angola feeling chesty- too chesty We dropped her a nice ictory. The first half was close. In the second half long shots put them too lar ahead for us to stage a come-back. The last of the half was decidedly ours, but too late in the game. Score; Angola 31, Auburn 24. Monroe ille was. it seems, not in form lor the ' were easily beaten They could not handle the large lloor. let alone the AubLirn team The score was Auburn 40, Monroeville 1 1. Ligonier came here for the return game The game was a good one. Our fellows could not miss the hoop. We chalked up another ictory. Au- burn 44. Ligonier 18 Goshen came here to strut their stuff good. We hope they will return ne.xt year, burn 43, Goshen 24 The Goshen boys ' passing was The score of this game was Au- The last game of the season was played on the home floor, against Ken- dallville. Kendallville brought a large bunch of rooters over all full of pep. The team played well but the odds were against it. The Auburn aggregation piled up a good score which Kendallville could not overcome. Auburn 30, Kendallville 18. We cannot refrain from quoting part of N ' r McKenney ' s speech at the Big Pep Session He said, We used to think we were doing well to beat Kendallville once in two years, but when we l. ieat them twice in one year it caused an earthquake. prnnii (Upam One of the reasons that Auburn had such a good varsity basket ball team was because we had such a good second team Our second squad, unlike most other schools, was composed of men that were not varsity subs. Most schools use their varsity subs on their second teams. Our seconds found easy sailing among the majority of the other second teams of this district, so they played some first teams. They beat Spencerville firsts twice. Monroeville firsts handed our boys a beating down there but they got revenge when Monroeville played here. Corunna varsity proved easy for us. Waterloo seconds took the count twice from our seconds. Garrett seconds were beaten twice by Auburn. Angola and KendalKille hold two victories over us. Men who playeci on the second team were: Watson, Sprott, Simons, b ' reeman, C.rutcher, Kuhlman, iVlanon and Zegenfus. These men deserve the thanks of the school and the students for the record they made for Auburn. Wi a Follies oj I gz j m Ql0urnamrntB Losing Team Spencerville 8 vs. South Milford . 9 vs. Topeka 3 vs. Corunna 18 vs. Wolcottville 7 vs. Waterloo .....19 vs. Garrett.. 1 1 vs. Ashley 15 vs. Butler 10 vs inning 1 cam Waterloo 21 Butler 37 Auburn.. 23 Garrett.. 26 Ashley .13 Butler .37 Auburn .18 Butler .....22 Auburn 23 Butler was the runner-up in the tourney. The school was well repre- sented Saturday night. Howc er, the score was not ery close. Butler has a good team of which she can he proud, for it has made a good record this year. The final score of the Butler and Auburn game was: Auburn 23, Butler 10. We defeated our old rival Garrett on Saturday, March 7, The gym w as packed with the largest crowd we have had this year. Auburn was in the lead all of the time but it was too close for comfort. When Funk went out on fouls, the crowd looked the despair that it felt. Bus went in and fin- ished the game as back guard and Hork went up to floor guard. The game ended 18 to 1 1. Garrett defeated us in the finals of the County Tourney held at Garrett just a few weeks before. After winning the district, Auburn began strenuous practice for the regional. The following Saturday we went to Ft. Wayne in high spirits. We were appalled by the large gym and the beautiful school that South Side has Promptly at 10:30 Auburn came out on the floor with Fremont bre- mont expected a victory for they had been practising on Angola ' s floor. How- e er, it did not seem to help them. The score was close; the first half ended 14 to 8 in Fremont ' s favor. The second half our Crimson and Black came back with the fight that won the game. The score was 20 to lb. This put us in the finals with Elkhart in the evening. The first half of this game w as close, but we had a hard time finding the baskets. It was estimated that we shot twice to their once, so the defeat was not so ungracious although we lost by the score of 18 to 30. ■ ' 1 Follies oj ig2 j (gtrb ' laHkpt lall Coach Lindley Lindley his is her hrst year here and she has made many good friends. She proved to us that she could coach a suc- cessful team. Lind- 1 e y knows her Stuff. L-aRea Foote, Footc ' Center, Captain. Her ability to get the tip off has done much toward the success of the team. The team will lose Foote by gradua- tion. This ends her third year on the varsity. m Naomi ivraft, ' ' h Kraft. Guard. J Kraft ' s motto ' |k| seemed to be, they o-j ' shall not pass, and fe her forwards found v ; i that they had to fjM work hard for every | basket they made. . Kraft will be back l i again next year. jA i j Follies oj iQ2j (iur Oipam Mozelle Long, Mose. Forward. Mose ' with her trick pixots made 25b of the 40 ' ) points for Auburn this year This is her first year on the varsity. She has one more year left to sink baskets for old A. H. S, Betty Whitten , Betty. Forward, Betty played in every game this season and fought every minute she played. Her dependability helped to win 14 of the 15 games played. Gene ie e Kline, Kline. Guard. Kline ' stepped into the front line this year. She filled the gap made by Swede ' s absence. Although small, she was always in a position to keep her opponent from scoring. Dawn Hess, Bud. Side Center Guard. Bud has proved a very efficient player. She has filled the gap at Side Center, and in a case of necessity she makes a good guard. Dawn is among those stars to whom we are looking forward to shine next year. |! Follies of I gz j (§ur ©pant m Katrinia Baker, ' .Sandy, ' Side Center. Sand ' is noted for her spring ' and speed. She sprung too hard once and injured her knee so as to cause her to discontinue playing the last few games ol ' the season. Erthenia Graham, Tiny. Guard. Tiny is a Freshman but she is a good dependable guard. Her si:re enables her to block most shots Aileen Showers, Pewee. Side Center. Peewe played in the center position. She was small, quick and always available when wanted. We ' ll ha e her next year. Barbara Whitten, Barbara. Forward. Barbara has two more years left. When she gets in the game w ith her twin sister they immediately confuse the opposing guards because they look so much alike [Barbara always placed well when needed. Follies of iQ2 II Dec. Feb. (StrlH ' rl p ule Team Place of Playing A. II. Ligonier at Ligonier 25 Decatur at [3ecatur 10 .Mbion at Albion 19 Butler at Butler 37 ■. W ' -. C. A. at Auburn 21 Y W C. A. at Auburn 15 Garrett at Auburn 29 Wolf Lak e at Auburn 23 Albion at Auburn 37 Decatur at Auburn 26 Garrett at Garrett 13 Butler at Auburn 47 Columbia Citv at Columb a City 36 Monroe - lie at Auburn 95 Ligonier at Auburn 52 485 8 2 164 ilnJitmbual Errnr Player Katrinia Baker Juanita Boren Letha Burtzner Julia Duncan LaRea Foote Lrthenia Graham ivathryn Groscup Dawn Hess Naomi Kraft Genevieve Kline Mozelle Long Aileen Showers Frma Smith Betsey Reesch Barbara Whitten Betty Whitten Marie Williams Position Games PF TF Goal R Center 8 7 1 Guard 2 Forward 3 1 2 J. Center 4 J Center 15 1 1 7 2 Guard 8 4 ■ Forward 5 3 R Center 12 iS 4 Guard 15 17 5 Guard 13 11 2 Forward 15 3 4 104 R Center 5 1 Forward 1 Forward 3 4 4 Forward 8 26 Forward 15 4 6 67 Guard 2 1 2 Fouls Opponents Total 138 A. H. S. Total 103 44 2 17 4 5 7 1 256 8 54 150 Points 164 485 i Follies of 7925 ummarg of tl|f Faann Auburn girls ha ' e made an en iable record for I ' - ZS. With clean fight, lots of pep and a winning determination, they have lost but one of the fifteen games played. This was lost at Garrett by a score of 15 — 28 in return for a defeat at Auburn earlier in the season. Decatur and Garrett girls prox ' ed to be Auburn ' s strongest rivals. The highest score, 95 — 8, w as piled up against Monroe ille, Allen County Champions. Kraft ' 2b, Kline ' 25 and Graham ' 28, guards, held their opponents to exceptionally small scores. Foote ' 25, center, with Hess ' 2b, Baker ' 26 and Showers ' 27, side-centers, passed the ball to the forwards unceasingly. Betty Whitten ' 27, Long ' 2b and Barbara Whitten ' 27, forwards — al- though this was their first year on the -arsity — more than doubled the score on opponents. Duncan 26, Burtzner ' 28, Smith ' 25, Groscop ' 26 and Boren ' 28 de- serve honorable mention for their untiring effort in helping to make a strong first team. Although Foote, captain and center, and Kline, guard, will be lost this year by graduation. Auburn fans anticipate a ' ery successful season for 1Q25- 26. Probable scheduled games are: Garrett, Decatur, Albion, Columbia City_ Peru, Lancaster, Bluffton and Ft. Wayne. This year Betty and Barbara Whitten, Mozelle Long, Erthenia Graham, Genevieve Kline and Aileen Showers were awarded sweaters by the Athletic Association for their athletic activities. Naomi Kraft, LaRea Foote, Katrinia Baker and Dawn Hess have received sweaters in previous years At the close of the season Miss Lindley gave the squad a delightful banquet, at which event Naomi Kraft was chosen captain for the coming year. With her experience and knowledge of leading we expect great things of the team next year. j Follies of I g2 ) ®1|0 paBon The third season of football in A, H. S. has closed. Although we did not have a winn ing team we had a fighting team. The team under the excell- ent supervision of Coach ' oung displayed more real football than either of the previous teams. Before this year Auburn has not had enough football equip- ment to equip a second team. Now, however, we have a fine lot of uniforms. The first game of the season was with South Side, of Fort Wayne. Auburn played a good brand of football and held their opponents very well in the first half However, in the second half South Side substituted so many fresh men that finally they ran away with Auburn. Auburn didn ' t have the subs to send in to check the attack. However, they fought until they couldn ' t fight any more. The game ended bb to 6. The second game was with Columbia City. Columbia City bewildered our boys the first quarter with their huddle system of giving signals. How- ever, Auburn players collected their wits, but not in time to prevent Columbia City from scoring three times. The final count was Col. City 30, Auburn b. The third game was with Howe K ' lilitary Academy. Howe has a fine team of real fighters. We consider it an honor to play a team that displays as much sportsmanship as Howe did Howe was too heavy for Auburn, and time after time they plowed through the Auburn line for touchdowns. Auburn played a hackfield composed mostly of substitutes in this game, which partly accounts for the large score made against them. The fourth game was w ith Kendallville. This was the closest game of the season. Auburn took the offensive at the start and carried the ball within twenty yards of the goal only to lose it to Kendallville. There was no scoring the first half by either side. The third quarter Kendallville made two touch- downs. Auburn scored once the last quarter. Three other times Auburn played the ball to within ten yards of the goal only to lose it by fumbles. The last and best game of the season was with Garrett who predicted for herself an easy victory. Although Auburn recognized in this rival a form- idable opponent, every fellow entered the game full of confidence and fight. One of the features of the game was Wiseman ' s spectacular rolling block. We are proud of our team ' s showing against Garrett, which is one of the strong- est teams of the district. The game ended 13 to in favor of Garrett. Auburn expects to send a veteran team upon the field next year. We are confident that we will have a winning team. Follies of I g2) ®l)r raaon of 1924 With the closing of the Basket hall season, Coach Leitzman issued a call for Baseball men and about 25 responded. With a few regulars left from last year a good team was developed, iseman was used in the box with Hoodelmier on the receiving end, ith Silberg at first. Black on second, Long at short and Gibford on third, a ery capable infield was developed In the outfield Faulkner at right, Walter at left, and Berg at center made an errorless combination. In the opener Garrett was defeated 7 — ) in a good game This game was marked by a great rally in the last inning. The second scheduled game was canceled l ccause of rain. The trip to Hamilton was enjoyed by all. The third game was a thriller ending in a 3 — 3 tie. Tight pitching by Wiseman featured, Butler securing but three hits, Butler scored nearly all their runs on errors, Hamilton was next ictim falling to the tune of 7 — 1 The Hamilton pitcher was a little wild, hitting four men in a row. Garrett was the next game and they seemed to ha ' e a rabbit foot, for they won by a large score, 13 — 5, We have good prospects for this year, Wiseman and Hoodelmier, the regular battery are back. Games have been scheduled with Angola, Garrett, Central and Corunna s m m W m Follies of I gi) ©rark i ' rasau nf 1324 A number of men answered Coach Leitzmans first call for track and field candidates. The Auburn thinly clads ' of 24 had a ery successful season and have made track a major sport in Auburn High School Auburn won the County Championship with ease. The closest con- tender was Garrett. That school scored thirty-nine points while Auburn scored fifty-eight and Butler two. One ol the best meets of the season was a triangular meet in which Cen- tral of Ft. Wayne. Kendallville and Auburn participated. Central took the meet by a small margin. They scored forty-fi e points. Auburn had thirty- six and KendalKille eighteen. The team journeyed to Columbia City the following week. We were beaten by four points. Auburn took the majority of the track events L ut lost nearly all the field e ents In the district meet at Ft Wayne, Auburn strutted her stuff. However. Central beat us by three and one-half points Those who placed in the meet from Auburn were Bill Long, Snip Snyder, Cort Frederick and Ashle- man. Long placed in the 100 yd. dash, 120 yd. hurdles and the pole vault. Snyder placed in the 220 yd. dash and Frederick took third in the 120 yd high hurdles Bill Long was individual high point man of the meet. Auburn was allowed to send three men to Indianapolis to the state meet; Long, Ashic- man and Snyder. A successful season is predicted for the 1925 track team. Although Long is lost to them, they have Ashleman, Snyder, Frederick, Yarian, Wiseman, Hetrick, Hinsev, Lahnum, Simons and Wiltrout back. M :E m m m W Follies oj I gi ) Nnon onY £m m The new Alumni Gym was completed. Why shouldn t every high school student deri e some benefit from it Seventy boys divided into teams and named by letters, participated in the games of the Xoon-Hour Basket Bal League, They played throughout the Basket Ball season. Only hoys not playing on the first or second high school teams u ere eligible to play in the league. This left but a few who did not take part in Athletics during the Basket Ball season. Team C won the League having scored the most points against their oppon- ents. Team I ' was second. Some good Basket Ball material for next year ' s team was uncovered during the League games. The boys had plenty of good exercise and they also received excellent training and experience. On Thursdays and Fridays Interclass Basket Ball was played. Keen rivalry existed between the competing class teams at all times, especially between the Juniors and Seniors. The Juniors won the Interclass League. The Seniors ran them a close race but lost out by one game The Sophomores were third and the Freshmen last. I ' Si Fo Hies oj I gi y Back Row, Reading Left to Right: Harold Gramling, Harold Wilson, Wayne Paulen. Worth Freeman. Cortland Frederick. LeRoy Wiltrout. Third Row: Helen Long. Sarah Jane Johnston. Doroth - N ' agle, Josephine Green. Erma Smith. Ruth Souder. Helen Geisinger. Helen Pollard, MiLlrcd Nagle, Mr. F. W. Weathers. Second Row: Nelline Faylor. Dorothy Courtemanche. Alta Pomeroy Maurice Close, Thurnald Pollard. Iartha Xorris. Hilda eaver. Front Row: Naomi Kraft, Betsey Reesch, Myrth Pomeroy, Frieda Knott Follies of I g2 ) l iatorg (Elub The History Club was organized in 1921 by Mr, Weathers, primarily for Juniors and Seniors, who were interested in history beyond that taken up in the classrooms. At each meeting a general historical topic was discussed. Officers the first ear were elected as follow ' s: Mae Surface, President; Conner West, Vice- President; Ploise Harris, Secretary; and. Ward Swarts, Treasurer. The following ear no elub was organized but with Mr Weathers ' re- turn in 1923 it was organized for Juniors and Seniors having a grade of 85 or above. Officers were Betsey Reesch, President, and Myrth Pomeroy, Secre- tary and Treasurer An historical party was held in the High School Gym to start the club and a meeting called every second week afterwards. One of these was a pot- luck supper given for the faculty. The club also gave a playlet as a part of Educational Week in A. H. S. showing the system of assimilating foreigners. In February, at a banquet held at the Y. M. C. A. a group of eligible Sophomores were initiated. The year of 1924 again saw the History Club organized with Maurice Close, President; Alta Pomeroy, Vice-President, and Willard Lahnum, Secre- tary and Treasurer. The club had become so large that it was thought best to accept only eligible Juniors and Seniors as new members this year. Numerous pot-luck suppers, parties and wiener roasts have been greatly enjoyed. The club has enjoyed three successful years and we hope it continues to grow. l1 H m i feii-a lll ffiSSII |(PTT3I ' 31 l ll[ ' i m Follies of igiy Third Row: Cecil Hollow ay, Theron George, W illard Lahnum, Adrian Timbrook, David Yarian, Vernon Wiseman, LeRoy Wiltrout, Edward May- field, William Kettering, Charles Ashleman, Frederic Bishop, Ralph McBride M Second Row: Ralph Noel, Thomas Sprott, Lloyd Hoodelmier, Rev, H. M, Morgan, Walter Lige, Harold Snyder, Levi Teeters, John Ballard. Front Row: Eugene Rison, George Sockrider, Herbert Strange, Everett Brown, Donal d Gregg, Gilbert Potter. l§ Follies oj I gz) i- dlnb Following the motto, Clean Sportsmanship, Clean Speech, Clean Ath letics and Clean Scholarship, the Hi- ' has completed one of the most success ful years since its organization in the Auburn High Schoo Freshmen, ineligible to the Hi- ' Club prior to this year, were admitted to membership along with the young men of the three upper classes of the High School. Two members of the faculty, Mr. Sanders and Coach Young, were also admitted. The initiation ceremony used was the same as the one used by the Kokomo High School Hi-Y Club. After the new members were initi- ated they were given Hi- ' pins, and testaments were presented by the Y. M. C. A. The members of this excellent organization for young men of high school age have acknowledged the fact that the Hi-Y Club has proved beneficial in bringing them in closer association with the ' . M. C. A., which is a Christian Association. Meetings were held every Thursday evening in the basement of the Y . M. C. A. Supper was served and then either a lesson from the New Testament was given by Rev. Morgan, or a heart-to-heart talk by some local business man or outside speaker. Many social activities besides the regular weekly meetings were planned by the officers; Walter Lige President Lloyd Hoodelmier Vice President Harold Snyder Treasurer Thomas Sprott Secretary The outstanding events of the year were: Brother and Sister Banquet, Meeting of all the Hi- s of this district. Mother and Son Banquet, and the Father and Son Banquet. In entertaining the mothers and fathers the boys wished to develop a keener sense of filial devotion and in turn hoped that their parents might look with greater pride at the work that was being accomplished by them To make the Hi-Y Club one of the leading organizations of the High School, special time was expended, and genial interests were taken in it by the Advisory Committee: Mr. E. F, Fribley Coach Young Mr. W. A. Rubner Mr. G. E. Beugnot Mr. John Zimmerman The Hi-Y has the right spirit. May it be larger, better, and more suc- cessful in nineteen hundred and twenty six. i i Back Row, Reading Left to Right: Dorothy ( oiirtemanche, Harold W ii- son, Willard Lahntim. Idoyd Floodelmier, Walter Sihcrt, Betsey Reesch. Third Row: Aileen Showers, Naomi Kraft, Hilda ea er, Ivathryn Gros- cop, lozelle Long, Julia Duncan, Ruth Souder, ilma Latson, Geraidine Dti- guid. Second Row: Dawn Hess. Helen Pollard, Philomene Roth, Helen Bran- don, Mildred Nagle, Kennis Aldrich, Helen Shook, Mabel Lewis, Dorothy N ' agle, Alice Barnhart. Front Row: Mr. Gunther, Nelline Faylor, Georgia Lockwoocl, Frieda Knott, Alta Pomeroy, Hildred Ensley, ■ Follies of 102 i II (Eammrrrtal (Elub The Commercial Club of the Auburn High School has had a broken but. interesting history. Due to some reason or other the club was not organized last ear, but in the prexious year a group of pepp students assembled and organized this society. The Commercial Club of 1 25 has o er thirt - members and has been very progressive due to their excellent threefold purpose, which was adopted at the first meeting of the club, and is as follows: 1. To stuck ' the lives an l careers of successful business men 2. To instill and stimulate a desire for increased knowlei lge of commercial subjects 3. To benefit by hearing addresses and talks by worthwhile bus- iness men About twent ' students who were eligible for membership assembled on Wednesday evening, January 7, at the high school, to organize the club and choose their officers and committees. Georgia Lockwood was elected president: Frieda Knott, ice-President : and Nelline Faylor, Secretar -Treasurer The follow ing committees were also chosen: Program Committee, Mabel l,ew ' is (Chairman), Helen Brandon, Alta Pomeroy, Bett ' Reesch and Gertrude Korfl ' : Entertainment Committee: Helen Shook (Chairman), Kennis Aldrieh, Doroth Courtemanche, Geraldine L uguid and Mildred Nagle. All work and no play, is not our motto, so we have had some parties connected w ith the club. At the beginning of the year a feed was furnished by the officers, w hich was appreciated by everyone. N ' lonthly dues of ten cents were paid with w hich the club w ill be enter- tained at the close of the year. Also some educational trips are planned for the future in which the club w ill visit real business firms and see how business, in its true form, is carried on. The club has been favored w ith an orchestra although not all members were eligible tor the club This orchestra added very much to our programs and entertainment during the year. Due to the wise leadership of Mr. Gunther, its faithful and patient in- structor, the club has had opportunities to hear many addresses from the best of speakers on the subject of business and other commercial problems of interest to everyone J B B Follies of I gi 5 I Back Row, Reading Left to Right: Aiieen Showers. Kathryn Wilson, Dorothy Groscop, Miss Gause, Audrey Close, Mildred Berringer, Helen Wyatt. Second Row: Alice Willennar, Bertha Walter, Opal Knott, Erthenia Graham, Joanna Rhoads, Mildred Loy. Front Row : Jessie Brandon, Alice Barnhart, Gladys Heffley, Grace Barn- hart. g 1 m j Hj FolUes of ,92 ' M m The Freshman-Sophomore Glee Club was organized and officers were elecled in the middle of October it was decided that onl two officers were necessar . so Jessie Brandon was elected President and Alice Barnhart, Secre- tary and Treasurer. 1 he Club planned to meet once a week The first public appearance oi the Glee Club was on March twenty one, when the ' sang for the County Teachers Institute, The main c cnt o( the season was the Operetta, Sy! ia The Glee Club is composed of the following members: .Mtos- Bernice Law son, Alice Barnhart, Aileen Showers: Sopranos- Kathryn W ilson, Dorothy Groscop, Audrey Close, Mildred Berringer, Helen yatt, Alice illennar. Bertha Walter, Opal Knott, Erthenia Graham, Joanna Rhoads, Mildred Loy, lessie Brandon, Gladys Heffle - and Grace Barnhart. dluninr-i fntor ( in OIlub The junior-Senior Glee Club which has been under the ciirection of Miss Cause has had a er - successful ear during lQ24-2v The members of the Club had a big pot luck supper at the High School, preceding one of its meetings. The Club has sung on se eral occasions, including the Teachers Con- ention at Ft. Wayne in October, Parent-Teachers ' Meeting, Feburar ' three. County Teachers ' Institute at .■ uburn and Parent-Teachers ' Union Meeting at the High School The Glee Clubs ga e the Operetta, Syhia. This alone is proof of their ability. !-- ' -4 Ml Follies of igz) S k :- ' - ' t ' %J H ' l P S I li ' Bj H aI I o KIpPI FL ■ 1 HpW ! m nak %V % H .A M K j£t ' ' i £ '  m ' WMM I E Hk. ' jfl Bjf TV ' JSK H r J Km Kl Wm Kk- H is Si m. iM M djuittor- fuwr ( in (Ulub Back Row, Reading Left to Right: Hilda Weaver, Geraldine Duguid, Carol Kutzner, Helen Brandon, Helen Shook. Third Row: Betsey Reesch. Kathryn Groscop, Frieda i nott, Neliine Faylor, Dorothy Courtemanche, Mildred Nagle, Alice Barnhart, Helen Pol- lard. Second Rou ' : Helen Geisinger, Myrth Pomeroy, Helen Grogg, Miss Gause, Dorothy Nagle, Mildred Wineland. Front Row : Katrinia Baker, Alta Pomeroy. g Back Row, Reading Left to Right: Mabel Goe, Gertrude Reeder, Hilda Dunn, Vera Morr, Thelma Miller, Mary C.oscarelly, Vera Harper, Martha Hanson, Phyllis Cool, Gladys Heffley. Fourth Row: Virginia Graham, Mahel Bartels, Gladys Warner, Zella Baughman, Josephine Lash, Dorothy Bennett, Edna Wea ' er, Violet May, Mary Myers, Gertrude Zimmerman, Third Row : Helen Baker, Myrtle Rohm, Hazel Hook, Ethel Clark, Clo- tiel Palmer, Joyce Rhoads, Frances Dull, Madalenc l oons, Georgia Lockwood, Velma Fee. Second Row : Velma Short, Bernice Dove, Ruby Dosch, Frieda W ' yatt, Mabel Lewis, Josephine Nelson, Thelma Steininger, Faye Carnahan, Miss Viemont. Front Row: Florence Hanson, Edith Reeder, Josephine Green, K ' larie Williams, Betsev Reesch, Ruth Souder, LaVon Fell. Follies of 7925 O irla ' Unratimial The girls ' ocational course was organized in 19 IQ in the Auburn High School. At that time it was looked upon as an unnecessary study — a snap course created for the waste of time But each year, as more girls became in- terested the practical ' alue of the course became e ident. This year the course has been more ' aried than e ' er before, of the course carried throughout the vear has been as follows: An outline The first semester the Freshmen studied cooking and textiles, and the second semester, bacteriology and sewing, Ihe Sophomores studied cooking and interior decorating the first semjster, and dietetics and sewing the second. 1 he Junior and Senior classes have been combined. They are studying home planning and management the first semester, ac1 anced dressmaking and millinery the last semester, and household physics the entire year. The sciences are alternated from year to year: chemistry one year and physics the next. Each year the girls do work outside the class-room and laboratory to obtain money. The money thus obtained is used to buy equipment for the department, and to pay the car fare to Purdue for those girls who go. These trips to Purdue are not only vocational, but acational as well. This year the girls have made money serving for luncheons at the Coun- try Club and Commercial Club. They have sold candy at basket ball games and at the tournament. The girls in the Sophomore class served meals to the teachers each noon Each year parties and other social affairs add interest in the course. There is an annual party with the Boys ' Vocational Club. The one last year was a great success, and we hope the one this year will be even more enjoyable. After Christmas the Household Physics class hiked to Hazel Hook ' s home to spend an enjoyable evening. Other similar events are scheduled dur- ing the season. Each year the Club grows. Each year the course becomes better and more interesting. 1 i M i 1 rg g Ji pT I fl SI ' Fn § ' fr Sj ' Follies of igz j ' i W M ff Sl ' !ii ' i 1 f! 1 BH ' i ' laya Unralintial (Elub Back Row. Reading Left to Right; Chaimer Carper. Robert Cool. Ray- mond Rakestraw, Charles Lash, Ir in Rhoads, Coral Carper, N4ilton Clark, Harry Proxines. Second Row: Harold Gramling, Glen Grosh, Virgil ivorlT, Floyd Zegen- fus, Mr. Hornaday, First Row ; Donald Martin. Ralph Berry. Follies of ig2 ) Inyfi ¥nraltmial (Eliib The sixth year of vocational agriculture has been completed. During this time the club has been popular and received its share of students and hon- ors. This is a club w hich continues throughout the year obtaining practical as well as theoretical and scientific knowledge. Agriculture is a four year course The first year includes dairying, poultry and horticulture; the second year, animal husbandry and soils; the third year, field crops and botan , and the fourth year, physics and farm man- agement. The club has performed many experiments and practical demon- strations during the year. The course is about the same as one would carry in a unixersity. The club members participated in several contests during the year. Virgil Korff won first prize in the Vocational Educational Essay Contest, In the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad potato contest, third and fourth places were secured in the advanced class by Otis Kline, Raymond Rakestraw, Wellington ' oung and Harold Gramling. respectively. An orchard has been managed, as a club project. Each member of the club is enrolled in individual home project work, the profits from which amount- ed to a large sum of money last year. The club is testing seed corn for the farmers, A charge of one cent an ear is made. The farmers have shown their faith in the boys by bringing in o er fi e thousand ears of corn to be tested. Much interest is put into the Purdue roundup which will be held the first week of May, Auburn has always sent a few of its members. The class is planning on exhibiting eggs, and sending a judging team down to judge eggs. SI m Back Row, Reading L,eft to Right: Alta Pomerox ' , Dundas Parker, Stew- art Faulkner, LeRoy Wiltrout, Marie Williams, Mrs, Weathers, Franklin V ' an- Scoik, Donald Ku hlman, Joyce Rhoads. Second Row: Geraldine Duguid, Alice Wimer, Betty Whitten, Barbara Whitten, Naomi Kraft, Rhea Fast, Nelline Faylor. Front Row: Fdward Crutcher, Frederic Bishop, Cayton Salon, Fdward Kingshurx ' . W ! Follies of 7925 m (Hl ntUtbsiK taff fubliratimt nf 1 - ■ 1 THF fHATTFRRnX 1 . „ ■ ' AVtiUHt nmr 1 ttaMM GUUft ' - .1— -— • -:r- OUT OF OUT l-ASASUOCS - ' --r-i--r M ,-rr: :r.. . lOEnianw ; I — —1 E IB rr , s3--,aui ■::s:=. .-i; T.r.:z rz:Tjrt - mV, . nzr- ZTrrr ' r.-ir-rr;-- ■T ' ' I- iC ■ . J ■ Hii AIJOTIU -riftL... ?_ ic i r- ' J rH foaiiiiui.w5 MMI naiKMLun f ' , - -. -- -J-T-J. STTUSnt : i-.::;-.rr let on t.tZ. T7Z .. ; . :; - :r-.rj -rL-_-— .. -■JI _ =rir ' Ci-r jMz i - =: 33 irjlir ' ■ = 1 ■ Sl r.-T.-H7 - :.T-T.--.- - ■ — ■■ — — -- i=:-jrj=:?=Cr= •—.-—-J Z i t:i. ' X - :n:: -r ;jL::-r.T= ' - — ' - ■ -_-. . — x::;= = rr.:rrj::r r ■: S mTi iJ™ • !=7i : = -_:. l zn li;i;-- JTi ' rl V ' SiTJ IS W sl , ;r. „ .. „ S -.-r :.-.-=: .-ri-.-rr: S?J7t ■ zZ. ZL — v j r rr -3=ru£p =_:_- 7r=ri; rv Z :: ' z ' -.. izr s:: rJ Sr ;; =-= .- i r H=== , _ -■--■■ Marion Thrush Weathers Dayton Salon ' 2b Naomi Kraft ' 2b Barbara Whitten ' 27 Marie Williams ' 25 Alice Wimer ' 27 Dundas Parker ' 26 Donald Kuhlman ' 2b Joyce Rhoads ' 25 Rhea East Alta Pomeroy ' 2b Edward Kingsbury ' 28 LeRoy Wiltrout 25 Betty Whitten ' 27 Franklin VanScoik ' 27 Edward Outcher ' 2b Frederic Bishop ' 2b Stewart Faulkner ' 2b Harris Berg ' 2b Nelline Faylor ' 2b Geraldine Duguid ' 7 Editor-General Editor-in-Chief Associate-Editor Exchange Editor Athletics Society Jokes Athletics Vocational Junior High Reporter Reporter Reporter Reporter Reporter Reporter Business Manager Advertising Manager Ass ' t. Adv ' t ' g. M ' g ' r. Circulation Manager Ass ' t. Circ. M ' g ' r. m . , Follies of ig2j ' Mh ' mt ' d 9 . 9 m.9 T - a, H ' tit- S ■-( ft45 vM 5 Uiqh fhool ©rrhratra Back Row, W ' ineland. Reading Left to Right: Nliss Cause. Robert Little, Mildred Second Row: Donald Ivuhlman, Harold Wilson, Thomas Sprott, Worth Freeman. Cortland Frederick, Orris Wise, John Ballard, Frederic Bishop Front Row: Ceorge Sockrider, William Husselman. Ceraldine Kraft, Bernice Lawson. Clark Clement, Eugene Rison. The Orchestra has been a vital part of the Auburn High School for a number of years and has especially shown its usefulness during the year 1 24- 25. This musical organization has been carefully trained by Miss Cause. During the year they have played on several occasions. The music for the Oper- etta, ' Syhia. was furnished by the High School Orchestra. The arrangement for this year is: Violins- Donald Kuhlman, Harold Wilson, Thomas Sprott, Worth Freeman, Ceorge Sockrider. William Hussel- man, Ceraldine Kraft; Saxophones- Cortland Frederick, Orris Wise; Cor- nets- Clark Clement, Eugene Rison; Trombones- John Ballard, Frederic Bishop; Melophone- Virginia Lawson; Drums- Robert Little; Piano- Mil- dred incland Follies of I gz y m v ' itt In OLir school of young Americans has been planted the seed of thrift — and c, of all fiitLire citizens of America, need it most, llic seed has been sown on fcitile [;roLind. 1 his is the thir i year in which it has been growing in our school The seed has had all the nourishment that it could ask. There are new posters every few days that our eyes cannot miss seeing. These are supplied by the organization at Chicago These posters are not only in harm- on w ith our material and thrift, hut also, w ith the varying seasons of the year. l hrift Incorporated of Chicago outlines our Thrift program. This is an organization for the teaching and promoting of thrift. The representati -e of this organization visits us twize a y;ar. liach Tuesday the class oflkers and class cashiers check up on absentees and those failing to bank. It is the students themselves who make our pro- gram of Thrift a success. The teachers stress the importance of regularity in hanking Thus a habit is formed Habit and the realization that thrift is essential to success in life have been the predominant forces behind all our work for the success of school banking. Each class works for the one-hundred per cent mark in its banking. At the close of each semester, the class having the highest percentage of depositors is entertained by the other three classes. At the close of the first semester this year the Seniors stood one-hundred per cent, while the Freshmen were second with ninety-eight per cent, the juniors third with ninety-seven per cent, and the Sophomores last w ith ninety-four per cent The Seniors were given a very interesting and entertaining one-hour program. It consisted of a one act play, music by the Commercial CTub Orchestra, several readings and some singing by the Scrap Iron Quartette, The school does not stress the amount deposited as much as the regular- ity in depositing. The important factor lies in establishing a habit of looking far into the future. Consistent saving is then a trait of good business and of character. Character may be read from pass books. Much honor for our success in thrift belongs to our City National Bank. The bank, by encouraging the pupils to form the banking habit, has taken upon itself a tremendous amount of work for which it recei es no immediate results. We hope that its future business will be recompense for the present added work. Thrift is a phase of good citizenship. It is essential to acquire the habit of saving as a necessary part of the equipment for tackling life. Our teachers have loyally and willingh ' undertaken considerable extra work to make possible this ' aluaL ' ile addition to our course of study. i 1 m. M M Cigarette ' s Ride and Death, ' read by Kennis Aldricin, won first place in the High School tr outs and again in the County Regional at Garrett, She took second place in the County Contest held in Auburn, Kennis has made a record which will be hard to beat during her stay of one year in Auburn High School Edward Mayfield, D iscussion Although a Freshman, Edward Mayfield had the honor of representing Auburn High School in the Interscholastic Contest in Discussion In the tryouts in High School Edward succeeded in defeating two Senior contestants. Later, in the County Regional he repeated his former act and defeated the representati e from Garrett. Again in the County Contest in Auburn he defeated contestants from Waterloo and St, Joe, At the District Meet at KendalK ' ille Edward took third place. He has made an enviable record and great things are expected from him in the future. Mildred Wineland, Oration Mildred Wineland again represented Auburn High School in the Orator- ical Contest, Her oration on John Marshall and the Constitution. ' was awarded first place in the local contest, in the County Regional and in the County Meet As the County Representati e. Mildred went to Ft Wayne and re- turned with second honors and a prize of $50, This is .Mildred s second year in the contest and A, H, S, is sorry to lose her by graduation. Follies oj ig2 y Ahtmnt John Zimmerman ' 85 First President of the ' . M C. A. A, L, Ivuhiman ' S7..- _ Veteran of Spanish-American and World Wars, Julia Hodge ' 88 .._ Missionary Phillipine Islands. Daniel Link ' Ql Former Judge of the Circuit Court Dr Willard Swarts ' 93 Auburn Physician E. O. Little ' 97 Prosperous Auburn Jeweler Frank Nelson ' 98 Auburn Business Man Charles O Borst ' 00 Real Estate Agent Dr, Dorsey Hines ' 05.,_: _.._ Auburn Physician Oak Husseiman 07 _ _ _ Auburn Attorney Lo ina Pfaff 07 Former Auburn Teacher Harry iVlcIntyre 09 .Auburn Manufacturer W inthrop Ketcham 10 Attorney Dr Archie Hines 10 Physician Glenn Potter 10 City Treasurer Verne Buchanan 11.. Editor of the Exening Star Helen Mclntyre Hammond ' 14 Detroit Matron John lclnt re lb ( osts, Auburn Auto. Ferris Bower 17 Partner in Bower ' s Store Maude Steele Griffith 19 Young Auburn Matron Walter Wilson 19 Former Pres, of Hickory Club Addie Mae Guild ...Ex-Pres. Tri Kappa Sorority Howard Ashleman ' 21 Student at John Herron Art Institute Harold Franz ' 21 Employed at Schaabs ' GladwAn Graham 21 Graduate of ' 25 Class at Indiana Dent- tal College LeXoir Brandon 22 Pres of Hickory Club Eugene Campbell ' 22 Employed at Auburn Auto. Vera Walter ' 22 Clerk at Auburn High School iris Ladd ' 22 Teacher at Detroit, Mich Arno Gams ' 23 Employed at Garns ' Candy Works Leo Bassett ' 23 Employed at Gams ' Candy Works Eloise Harris ' 24 . ..Student at Wooster College Ward Swarts ' 24 Student at DePauw University i P Mrs. Ricketts Ruth Whitten Mrs. Alhergone. ...Thurnalcl Pollard Winsora.. Dorothy Nagle Julian.. Albert Welch Mrs. Castlebury ...Mildred Wineland Mr. Castlebury ...Maurice Close Adam Tweedle Gilbert Landy Ambrose ...Harris Berg Philemon Everett Stewart IN THREE ACTS Scene:— The entire play takes place in the Antiquity Shop belonging to Mrs. Albergone It is located in a little illage in Maine. SYNOPSIS Julian, the son of the blue-blooded Castleburys, falls in love with Win- sora Tweedle, daughter of the oldest family in a village in Maine. The Tweed- les esteem the name because it has been noted in the rural community for 200 years, and they look down upon summer people ' with the vigor that only summer hoarder communities know The Castleburys are aghast at the possibility of a match, and call on the Tweedles to argue how unthinkable such an alliance would be. Tweedle generously agrees to cooperate with the Castleburys to prevent the match. Winsora brings her father to realize that in reality the Castleburys look upon them as inferior. Julian unearths a num- ber of family skeletons from the Tweedle closet and argues that father isn ' t a Tweedle, since the blood had been so diluted on the w ay down from the Re - olutionary War that little of it remains. Also, Winsora takes the matter into her own hands and outfaces the old man So the youngsters go forth triumph- ant. ASSISTING STAFF Business Manager ..Lorin Watson Advertising Manager Stewart Faulkner Stage Director Miss Thelma Beelman Virginia Atkinson Assistants. Harris Berg Josephine Sncpp Property Man ... Robert Little Follies of 1 02 s B hm ACT I. Sylvia, tired of her betrothed, wanders into the hayfield where she overhears Betty bemoaning her fate and w ishing she were engaged to marry a nobleman instead of honest illiam. Sylvia suggests that, as they each en y the other her lot, they exchange places for the rest of the day, that Sylvia mas- querade as the farmer ' s daughter and Betty as the maid of honor to the Queen. Betty tells of a flower called Cupid ' s Eye, ' which would blind the poet and the farmer to the fact that such an exchange has been made, and the two girls set off to find the magic flower and change costumes. In the meantime, Betty ' s companions, who had left her in the hayfield, return to find her. They meet the farm lads on their way to the plough field and half promise to meet them at the stile on their way home from work A cloud appears in the sky which throws them into great consternation as they fear rain, and when Prince Tobbytum appears, they besiege him to know what the weather will be. Sylvia and Betty return, dressed in each other ' s clothes, and with the magic fiower in their possession Betty successfully fools Del acey, and SyKia as successfully fools William. DeLacex ' and Bett - set forth to stroll through the woods and lanes, and William drags Syl ia off to help him weed the potato patch. Robin sounds the dinner horn, and the haymakers return to the hay- field to spend the noonday hour. ACT II. 1 oward the close of the afternoon, the ha makcrs rest Irom their toil and stroll to and fro in the cool of the day. The farmers daughters set forth on their walk to the stile Sylvia, worn out with her experiences of the afternoon, returns to the field, and Betty rushes in, ha ing run away from DeLacey and a Bull. Each girl declares that hereafter she will be content with her own lot and will not envy the other. They retire to change dresses and to set off in search of the poet and the farmer. Unfortunately, their prank is likely to have serious con- sequences, for the Lady Arabella saw Sylvia carried over the brook b the farmer, and the Lady Araminta saw DeLacey and Betty walking arm in arm, and this news is imparted to Prince Tobbytum. who resolves to expose the Lady Sylvia that night before the assembled court. Seeing DeLacey and Sylvia in the distance, the Ladies Arabella and Araminta, thinking it possible they may have been mistaken, ask the prince not to mention what they have told him. Prince Tobbytum tries to make mischief but is foiled. A song of greeting to the harvest moon, rising o cr the tree tops, ends the exening, and all wend their way homeward, CAST Sir Bertram DeLacey, the Court Poet. Stewart Faulkner Prince Tobbytum, a Man of Consequence Carl Dennis William, an Honest Farmer Harris Berg Robin, a Country Lad.. Frederic Bishop Sylvia, Betrothed to DeLacey Carol Kutzner Betty, Betrothed to William... ...Nelline Faylor Arabella, a Lacly-in-waiting at Court Helen Grogg Araminta, Her Sister... . Myrth Pomeroy Polly, Friend of Betty ' s ...Dorothy Nagle Molly, Friend of Betty ' s. ...Helen Shook Dolly, Friend of Betty ' s Helen Brandon Chorus; Farm Lads, Farmers ' Daughters and Haymakers. M. m m a SI rolues 0 7925 g 1 1 b S ' : Hj oiUes of 192 j I gjl (Eabn ar pptpmbrr H II i 1 1 m. 9 10 11 12 15 16 17 19. 22. 23. 24. 2b. 29. 30. 9-10. 13. Curtain rises on Scene 1. Much green in e iclence. lany new actors for this year ' s Play. Start work in earnest now — that is, if we get our schedules fi.xecl. 44 in one Latin class. It ' s a great life if you don t weaken, f-reshmcn. Started at last. Mad rush at the book store. Mostly Freshies. Last day of the first w eek Freak of Nature advertises the Chatterbox. Good salesmanship Gym classes begin. Two new coaches. Everyone goes to KendalKillc Fair L-ots ol yellow slips Athletic Association election Senior Class election. Tubby. Rosic. Pollard and Shook command the ship this year. Dr. Halley speaks to Assembly, Gives Bible readings from memory. Last Band Concert in Auburn Freshmen weren t there. Mr. McKenny tells us to let the Freshmen alone. Auburn s. Ft. Wayne tomorrow. Teachers begin to give us quizzes. Ahem ' Mr. Weathers. Folks in the assembly enjoy watching the carpenters slide down tiic beams. Weathers forgot to mention morning Ci ics Class, First Bookkeeping test today. Third week of school gone. We are learning more each day The morning after the night before Angola Fair. Hurrah ' Art and Xazz still staying after school each day. O rtnbpr Watson late today. Freshman Reception Gunther says he did not know whether Kennis Aldrich was a boy in knee trousers or Francis Franz a girl Hddic May- field says, Upper classmen, we are here New brick layers work on the New Gym. Bett - and Shooky lay a brick. Fire Drill. Girls ' Basket Ball call. Riley Day Fire Chief Harding says bobbed hair is a great fire hazard School out tonight Teachers ' Convention at Ft. Wayne. Lost to Kendallville s eleven. Our fellow.s know how to make a touch- down Follies of 7925 24 Remember, it ' s up to you Hi- ' entertained at Garrett. Coach ' oung gi ' es speech on training, girls. Mr. McKenney and Kir. Frihiey go to Teachers ' meeting at Indianapolis. Second edition of the Chatterbo.K Paper ' s going fine this year. Try-outs for Tweedles. Sophs decide on dues and appoint commit- tee to see about class pins. Mr. Rhoads talks to morning Civics class. Report cards out. Don ' t cry, just weep and do better. Dayton Salon and Frederic Bishop delegates to Franklin Press Con- vention. Pep session. Beat Garrett. Mr. Ellison and Miss Hill, Victor artists, entertain students. Freshmen have first party in old gym tomorrow. Football Review. Salon and Bishop depart for Franklin. Leather Lungs organized. More pep with a pep squad. Annual Staff announced. Jokes Mabel and Georgia. Senior Barbecue at Foote ' s. Hot Ham. Shinney wants us to tear loose from a nickel and buy a yell book. Jun- ior Carnival tomorrow night. They want our presence as well as our shekels. Nnurmbpr Registration in Assembly. Weathers tells us to -ote. We vote. To look at the polls you would think they were giving some- thing away. Mr. Weathers says, No moonshine or buying of votes allowed. ' ' Andy Gump elected by large majority. Everybody stays up for the election. It was a regular landscape, as the Dutchman says. Class, meeting of the Sophs. They ' ve been trying to have one all week. History Club elects officers. First Basket Ball game at H20-loo. Beat ' em bad. Season tickets on sale. Helen Pollard sits on a tack. Mayfield says, Bank anything, just so it ' s money. Hungry Foot- ball team has banquet. Armistice Day. Captain Stump speaks. 45 minutes, fellows. Ladies ' Day at the Y. Hilkey gets kicked out. Wet (outside). Must have rained tacks in the Senior Ranks. Thanks to John Burtzner for the excitement Teams go to Ligonier. Girls win first ictory. Boys — — Educational Week. Constitution Day. Nelline, Helen and Ruth speak. First snow. Follies of I gi y Patriotism Day Mr Ridenour speaks Pupil and Teacher Day. They tell us all about Education, Ike Wilson tells us of America at the C ourt Illiteracy Day. Tweedles. Everybody gets a kick out of Stewie ' s Great Joshua ' Dink ' s quite the suitor — what say, Girls! ' Both teams go to Decatur Physical Education Day. Gasey at the Bat, given by Public Speak- ing Glass. Goach, Foote and Kennis talk Mr. Mcintosh presents pupils with autographed pictures of the High School. Boys practice in the New Gym Methodist Sam talks to Assembly Tells method of getting a wife in Austria. Might try your luck, boys. Public Speaking Glass gives program. Teams go to Albion. I rth and Glen go to Madison G. I. P. A. Gon ention. Ta! Ta! Studes, see you after Thanksgiving. i rrmbrr All back after a rest. Five ictories o er the week end. Pep speeche? at noon Mr. Fribley says, Beauty and Love go hand in hand. Nhrth and Glen home. Junior-Senior Glee Glub sings for P T A Grade cards out English corporation threatened with separation Hoop has new book of cross-words. First Annual Staff meeting. Myrth and Glen report on trip to Madison. Big Pep Meetin ' in New Gym. Shinney says, Here we got a new Gym over here. First Game in the New Gym. Something new, gang, for tw-o-bits. Gaps and canes. Two games in our cap over the week-end. Waterloo. Skeet ' s wearing his white sweater today. Ghatterbox flat. [3ank Day Mr Weathers seen among Seniors with his pockets full of pennies History Glub has pot-luck supper at 1 ligh School. Ask Mr. Weathers about his fork Mrs Weathers attempts to break up Senior English Trio on grounds of insolvency. Seniors writing Ghristmas poems Ghatterbox selling Ghristmas boxes Stewie looked for a board to pad his breeches, because his socks were found full of switches. Beat Angola and Y Girls. Second team beat Spencer ' ille Saturday night. Nazz crowns Speed with his typewriter cover. Givics classes attended Gouncil Meeting last night. Mr. Weathers got bunged up a little last night. LaRea announces Lost and Found column. So dull today Stewie s knife won t cut cheese. Follies of I g2 y m jT? r Lots of spills to-day. Ice e er w here. Meeting of the Leather Lungs. Some Senior Civics students go to Court to see the Judge sit on a case. Garrett game here. We skinned em. Big Christmas program at noon Lxtra edition of the Chatterbox No school for two weeks. Schooley said his students must have thought school ended yesterday by their recitations Farewell, young lads and lassies. Be back next year. dfauitarg A new year to do something good in. Everybody back to school. Football letters given out. Lash pro es to be a hero. Corporations lead in yells in English class. Fire Sale in Physics Boiling point of water very low. Histor ' Club meets at High School. The girls call on Mr. Weathers later in the evening to hear his Radio. Helen Pollard enjoys music from Detroit. Regular summons for Seniors Friday themes. Hoop lost( ) his theme. Both first teams beat Wolf Lake. Second team loses to Monroeville Vlore snow — more bob parties. Bank Day. Seniors have 1 10% on the 13th Beat that. Juniors, can you Mr Fribley heads Lost and Found Column. IVliss Fauike surprises her Business English classes. What Test. Some poor Junior loses his English book just before the test. Tests are getting away w ith us. ' th period Senior English class. First meeting of the Commercial Club. Mr. Ihrie speaks. It ' s a rainy day but the results are always good on a day like this. Play Ivendallville tonite. Hoop goes to sleep in Physics class. We beat Kendallville and Decatur. Teams discard their old duds and don their nice new shiny suits-loud? A dog entertains studes in the 4th period Assembly. Everybody sees King Basket ball in the old Gym at 4 bells. Fli- ' Brother and Sister Banquet History Club Listens In at the Weathers ' . Swede wrote her usual number of letters the 4th period Mr. Little tells us about Silver. Tells us of all kinds of forks from oyster forks to pitch forks. We get sectional Basket Ball Tourney. Heart broken — Garrett beats us both games. Big Rich entertains Assembly with jokes and stories. Second sem- ester starts to-day. Seniors can ' t get Salesmanship. Some conflicts. Mrs. Weathers back to school w ith a bad cold. 1 m w m 1 s I ik iiSSyteii 28. 1 3,; Follies of igij Seniors ha ing their maps reflected Ha en ' t broken the camera the are not through yet Continued shooting in the Senior section County tourney at Garrett Auburn beats Butler in first round Elect delegates to Junior Legislature Convention. Tubby and Mildred get it. First edition of Chatterbox under new Staff. iFrbruarg 10. 12. 13. 19. Garrett takes CountN ' Tourney with a four point lead. v . kl enney gives us average grades Dode promenades in an old cast off hat (i e. she casts it oft later). History Club initiates. Ask the fellows how they like oli es Mrs Weathers changes Dink from the back row to the front row. Spring Weather. We surely had it toda ' . Wonder how long before spring fe er will start The world was supposed to come to an end last nitc, l ut we re still on deck All went to Gym for Pep session at noon Physics class puts in n minutes over-time. Never again Walloped Butler and Columbia City Friclax ' and Saturday night LaRea and Glen give account of games Coach oung speaks. Now we know who is going to win the tourney Bank day. Put in the slugs. Adage — ou might as well spend our money, or somebody w ill spend it for you ' oquelet makes basket for the Juniors in noon hour basket ball Lincoln s Birthday Mr Mcintosh speaks Program by Mr eath- ers ' History Department Big Commercial Club initiation Ask Shooky for the cocoa Friday the 13th Tough luck Angola beat us New boot-black in the rest rooms. Maybe Land ' will shine his shoes now. A stupid day. McDonald makes it possible lor us to See those Freshies all dolled up. in Economics. Correct he is. History that punch! be here Club at Stewie sa s, Mrs. Freshman picture. Cort makes break High School. Boy- Marbles prevailing in the Assembly room. Spooks were seen outside the Physics room door w hile we were having a show Just ask Kennis and Helen Current Events day. Ligonier here tonite Second team plays ( or- unna and first team Goshen Saturday night Washington s Birthday program. Lige says e ery man must ha e a romance. We agree Mr Fribley says the Thrift program w ill be in the afternoon Follies of 7925 Seniors entertained at 1 P. M. in the old Gym Three under classes give Thrift program Philomene makes a good Billy. Dr. Whitten proved to be a successful horse doctor ' e Scrap Iron Quartette was a knockout. eat hers wants an electric hobb - horse like Cals. History Club pic- ture at noon New Pep program used. Kendalbillc intends to beat us, but c II turn the tables. Harrli Ivlr. McKenney says the earthquake was caused by Kendallvillc losing twice to Auburn. Tourney tickets on sale. Sell ' em. gang. Bank day. All classes 100% but Freshmen Remember the ne.xt entertainment will cost more. Hi-Y picture at noon. Boys Vocational picture at noon. Senior class meeting at 8:30 Mr. Brown, president of School Board, speaks on Pep. Auburn bedecked with Crimson and Black signs. Community Pep session in New Cym. Mr. McKenney, Mr Little, Re -. Morgan, Coach Young, Captain Silberg and Shinney speak. Shinney says, Strut your stuff Our PEP seems to be at a very high pitch now. Male Faculty members entertain students in interest of the Tourney. Gunny makes a fine captain. Tourney starts today We win over Topeka Yea, Team Auburn leaves Garrett in the dust Vc beat Butler in the finals. AUBURN, DISTRICT CHAMPS ' We ' re proud of you. Team ' Hard to come back to earth. ON TO THE STATE! our battle cry. Grades. Oh ' Hot Ziggety! Commercial Club meets with a dozen present. Everybody going to Tourney at Ft. Wayne. We play Fremont and then Elkhart. We ' re behind you. Team! Fight to the finish; never give in! Elkhart eliminates us but we ' re mighty proud of that team of ours. Hoody picked for the regional team. Coach Young speaks at noon. Baseball and track season to open soon. St. Patrick ' s program given by Public Speaking Class. Stewart and Don make classy Irishmen Eh? Annual Sale starts today. Boost it, Seniors Senior girls win inter- class basket ball tourney. Reading tryouts. Kennis and Snub win. ' Team goes to Indianapolis as spectators. i J f i Follies oj I gz Spring is here Results of Teachers Convention: Xlr Gunther giving psychology tests Hoop almost broke his neck looking for the top of the monument. We wonder about the soap and stationery missing from the Washington Hotel 24 Local contest. Nelline, Edward, Lidith. Kennis and Mildrei-I win 2v Shooky says she ' s stuck on something outside of bookkeeping. We thought so. 2t Mr. Gunther, Mr. Sanders and Shinne ' tell lis of C. M. T, ( Daily battles in A H S. with Caesar 27, Contest at Garrett. Auburn takes literar ' events. Cjarrett takes the music. 30. First period English Class enjoy seeing Mr. Nicholai ride to the fire Nazz and Hoop engage in a nice little game of shinney on Main Street 31. Lots of pennies banked today. Art, Sandy and Dawn make up time after school They put in a long afternoon 1 P M. to 7 P , l but thev said it was fun April 2. 3 b. 7. 8. Q, 10. 13 15. Id. 17. Bob W histon gives us a talk today. Track picture at noon. Junior English Test. Dizzy McBride couldn t sleep. Mildred Wineland and Edward Mayfield won in the County Contest Friday nite Helen Pollard says she kicked the cellar out of the win- dow. Junior Wiener Roast. Senior girls decide on graduation dresses. Rev. Morgan talks to us on Reverence for he Old Senior Dog Miss Tumey knows how to put fires out. Takes second place. supervisor, visits High School. Eddie Baseball practice game with Corunna Roast at Ashleman ' s woods. Mildred goes to Ft. Wayne. Miss Ammon, former music Mayfield goes to Kendallville. Parent Teach- Junior-Senior tonite. High School and Alumni track meet tomorrow. Freshman Mayfield takes third place in district Discussion. Auburn wins over Corunna, 25-3. Varsity scores 74 points to Alumni in the track meet. Miss Aldrich speaks to students on morals and habits ers Association have union meeting at High School Glee Club sings. History Club Wiener Roast, How to open mustard — by Wayne Paulen Roasted onions Sophomores have a hare and hound hunt. Juniors hold Wiener Roast in Gramling ' s woods. Commercial Contest at Ft. Wayne tomorrow. The Auburn Basebal team got beat tonite by South Side. Quadrangular track and field meet at Ft. Wayne tomorrow. Auburn, Central, Decattir and Port- ' and. Follies of J gzy Were defeated in Baseball by South Side Scored fourth place in track meet at Ft Wayne Typing, first; Shorthand, second ;Book- keeping, second, in commercial contest at Ft. Wayne. The School takes second place Ask Gunny if he drives a Ford. Walter Lige went through the glass in the Assembly room door. Sylvia started with a bang. Miss Diehl ' s fiance visits school. Garrett beat us in Baseball today, 3-1. The track ribbons were given out for the Angola , Kendall ille and Auburn track meet which we won last Saturday. All four classes went 100% today in banking. Operetta dress rehearsal matinee today Svbia tonight. The bull came in three minutes earlv. i liay 8 11 12 13 14 15 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 27 28 29 Central meets us in Baseball here today. Basket Ball sweaters were given out. Fribley and Weathers went crow-hunting. Weathers got chicken- hearted and wouldn ' t shoot Purdue trip starts today. Coach ' ' oung buys a wrist watch One of the kind that shines at night. Aggies get back from Purdue. Angola comes down to play baseball. Annual goes to press today Hoop starts making up his work today. Sales campaign closes Watson and Yoquelet celebrate their birthdays. Baseball at Angola. District track meet tomorrow. The Seniors are sobbing, they hate to leave school. Something unusual! Nothing lost today — not even a fountain pen Seniors start fasting today so they can eat a lot at the banquet. Seniors are looking hungry. Poor Juniors. Wheel Blow-out ' Junior-Senior Banquet Nazz says it was a humdinger! Baccalaureate Commencement Good bye, Senior- . Last classes. School is out. Follies of igi ) ' M mi 1 A COMMON SENSE POLICY Our policy of carrying our quality merchan- dise is based on sound business Common Sense. For we know only by giving you absolute satisfaction can we hope to obtain and keep your confidence. Conversely, it is to our advantage to count you among our regular cus- tomers, it is to your advantage to depend un- failingly on the high quality of our merchandise. The service that goes with it is yours for the asking. You have a right to judge our sincer- ity of purpose from your treatment as a cus- tomer. We offer you Satisfaction guaranteed Merchandise for less than others are selling inferior qualities. Schaab Brother Co. Dry Goods Clothing Women ' s Ready-to-wear Floor Coverings Wa IMtl rsi .■- iV vS?!!: Follies of igiy m 1 Auburn American Security Company Money to Loan Herman L. Brown M anager, Masonic Temple Building yen Jokes Stew F.: How the black  '  Carl W.: Drinking coffee. Stew: Oh, did it burn Carl: No, the spoon jabbed me: Little drops of midnight oil, Little bits of knowledge, Make Phi Beta Kappas, Li almost any college. V hen a woman ' s lips are cracked, She uses grease, ' tis said. I wonder why one sees a man. Use vaseline upon his head? Cortland F.: Dearest, our engagement is off ' , a fortune teller ji;st told me I was to marry a llonde in a month. Helen S.: Oh, I can be a blende in a month! R. C. Capen Signs Auto Painting 315 East Seventh Street Auburn, Indiana Phone 625-W 1 1 i i m M: m Individuality in Photography Means not the way we make our pic- tures but the way we express your thoughts and your own personality. We interpret your individuality not ours. The Schermerhorns 215 N. Main St. Phone 103 1 ' .f ' S m ?m Sli Mlf il ia Follies of igzy Phone No. 475 Moffets The Jolly old Taxi Driver Calls answered Day or Ni ht Auto Storage Auto Livery Facial Massage Scalp Massage Ma reeling Manicuring Shampooing Cutting Jl aiiitir hnppe Miss Opal Gordon 110 East Eleventh Street Auburn, Indiana Telephone 369 J. GO TO HUBBARD ' S For Golf Goods We are agents for McGregor ' s entire line of Golf Supplies. Frank H. Hubbard Jokes Drawbacks Do you like going to scliool, s- ' imy? tlie stranger inquired. Oil, yes, sir, was tlie reply. 1 like going well enough, and 1 like coming back, too. What I hate is staying cooped up there between times. He: You used to call me ' darling ' and now you don ' t call me anytliing. S ' ae: That ' s self-contrcl. The teacher in an Bastside schocl sent one c f the beys home with a note to his mother asking her to see that the boy came to school clean instead of so dirty. She received the following: Miss Smith, I sent Johnny to school to be learn ' t and not to be smelt; he ain ' t no rose. i ' r LSi Follies of I gi i| m ml 8-Eighty-Eight We Don ' t Mean Maybe Forget the new 8-88 Auburn is the finest looking, most ad- vanced design of exclusive c ustom-built type of car. Get down to the fundamentals inside of it, the more ital things that insure finer performance and longer life. Consider the way it is designed and built, the highest quality of material in everything, and the wonderful workmanship. Forget what any salesman says -ours or a competitor — and do your own buying. If the character, performance and comfort of this car cannot sell you, we won ' t try to. Enjoy being alone on the road with this new Eight, away from salesmen. Put the car, and not the salesman to tests. Any test — All of them. Reach your verdict by what it does and the way it does it. Or go to a reputable mechanic and get him to go over this new Eight with a fine tooth comb. Ask him to study every little detail and report to you Then compare this car with any other car on the market, compare it for structural strength, fine engineering, quality of materials, careful workmanship, power, speed anything and everything When you get throLigh, if the car has not sold itself, we won ' r ask you to buy. Also a complete line oj Sixes at moderate prices. m 9 I iMk Auburn Automobile Company Auburn, Ind. Phone 113 Follies of I g2 y Success, good health and happiness to each member of the class of 1925 and may your life be the realization of every dream of your happy school days, is the sincerest wish of Ed. O. Little, Class 1897. Jokes Frances: What is it, one drop of which will kill a man? Betty: I don ' t know. Frances: A drop from an aeroplane. Traveler: Your son just threw a stone at me. Irishman: Did it hit you? Traveler: No. Irishman: Then he wasn ' t my son. When Katherine wasn ' t k eking, I kissed her, said John. What did she do? Refused to look at me the rest of the evening. My Bcnnie looked into the gas tank; But nothing in there could she see. She lighted a match to assist her, Oh, bring back my Bonnie to me! For Things Electrical We Suggest You Visit The Electric Shop Irvin Steiniii ' er West 7tli St. Phone 54J ' Tyl ' i ajj m m m 1 Follies of 102 % This Annual ivas T rintcd by -Auburn Post Qard -Mfg. Qo •SS 1 m K5riii  Si-f? ' ll E Hl a H Pollies of 1925 i Jokes THE FRESHMEN I wonder what the Fresh would do Without the Senior ' s light; To guide him and protect him And watch o ' er him at night. But lives of Freshies oft remind us We were that way in our time; And departing left behind us, Initials on the desks of time. Initials that perhaps another Glancing at them with great pain Thinks that maybe he ' ll do better And digs away with might and main. Whn he ' s finished with the task, He steps back for a better view And on inspection findshe ' s near- ly M. Hebel Co. Grocery, Meat Market and Baked Cut the poor old desk in two. In the morning, Mr. Fribley Finds the desk is almost gone. He scolds the Freshie and then tells him Carving initals is a wrong. Then the Freshies all do mourn. And this is what they say: I ' ll start in getting better Every day in every way. — Ed. Crutcher — ' 2 6 Goods Tip S.: Step! Ashy; I won ' t. Tip (with a sigh of relief) All right; I ' ve done my duty. Phone 86 Auburn, Indiana Miss Fauike: John, what were the 9 5 theses that Martin Luther published? John B.: They were the arguments that he nailed on the doors of the prominent people of town. v m M Follies of igzy ii m BXLLJXIN OLILUXI-: cxiMFORT c:oRn To Car () viiors Price Competition requires the making of four grades BUT THK CHEAPEST TIRE AUBURN MAKES IS OUR HIGHEST PRICED Deluxe Comfort Cords and our BALLOONS Jokes Too Much Why did you break your engagement? Oh, my dear, Jack became simply impossible. He criticized the way I dressed, and objected to my friends, and always want- ed me at his beck and call. Then on top of all that he suddenly went off and married another girl, so I made up my mind to have nothing more to do with him. I wonder what become of Sally? She went Swingin ' Down the Lane with Charley My Boy In the Covered Wagon at Three O ' clock in the Morn- ing. Nebelung s Shoe Store for Popular Priced Shoes Men ' s, Women ' s Children ' s Satin ' s, Patents Kids for Women Misses W! m m ife ■ I il w r ?? ' f- ' f H Follies of igi-) Q ■WINCHISUR BAMBOO RODS Best Wishes to the Class of 1925 and may you prosper in your life ' s work what ever you may choose to do Auburn Hardware We have it Jokes ' You may Miss Faulke: leave the room! Art: I didn ' t intend to take it with me! Art: I proposed to Dode and she just laughed at me. Swede: Oh, she does laugh at the most stupid things. Guess I ' ll stick around a- while, said the fly as he tried to get off the fly-paper. A chap was arrested for as- sault and battery and brought before the judge. Judge: What is your name, your occupation and what are you charged with? C. Clement: My name is Sparks, I am an electrician, and I am charged with a battery. Judge: Officer, put this guy in a dry cell. Phone 66 For Better Tires See BILL City Tire and Accessory Store North Main St. i li 1 1 s I ' r iipr igaiilP ' lf 5 g3 H Follies of igzy jj H i I i p youTI enjoy making Kodak Silhouettes Ask Us for Pamphlet nf Instructions Ashton Staman Kodaks Sc Drngs Stores at Main Sc 9th Main 7th Do Unto Others As Though You Were The Others THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS If every day in the year could carry with i t the spirit of Christmas what a fine old world this would be. And the pity of it is that we seem to find it impossible to carry a portion, at least of that sentiment along with us right into and through the coming year. George W. Kuhlman Clothier Furnisher m Ml ai m Wll 1 m Follies of J gi y m THOMAS Clement Fresh Meat and Groceries We Satisfy Phone 115 We Deliver Jokes Compliments o Sat By The Dad — Stella, who sat on that newly painted bench in the garden? Stella: Harold and I. Dad: Well, you must have ruined your clothes — both of BrdRC on Lum oev you. Stella: Not both — only Harold ' s. ComDdny Burglar: I don ' t want you. lady, I want your money. . Old Maid: Get out! You are just like all the rest of the men. QUALITI] AND SERUICE I take up French, German, - -c Greek and Latin. You are a linguist, aren ' t Phone 150 you? No, I ' m an elevator boy. HI m i m ' SC S m m m i I; Follies of igzy Don ' t Blame The World Blame Yourself The world doesn ' t owe you a living: it gi es you an equal opportunity to make a living, but you must w ork out your own destiny. Don ' t be a whiner or a shirker, but fall in line and make good. We urge that you open an account, with this strong, progressive institution— it will help you. The City National Bank a j i lfe ic :£iit3 I m 3 Follies of igzy The Hair Cut Shop JUST SAY WHAT STYLE WE DO THE REST Workmanship Guaranteed Frank A. Melton Barber m Southern Rose Hairdressln Jokes A. H. S. ETIQUETTE 1. Take as much time as possible when going to class. Shcrtens periods. 2. Study out loud. It helps your neighbor. 3. Pupils should not look up reference work. It ' s hard on the books. 4. Bring playthings to school they keep you from being idle. 5. Everyone should use the same comb; it ' s healthful. 6. Run up stairs three at a time. The stairs will last longer. 7. When the bell rings al- ways continue your conversation. 8. Instead of walking to waste paper basket, throw your paper. It saves steps and also keeps the janitor busy. Maytag Gyrafoam Washer with cast Aluminum tub Nowhere else can be found such remarkable speed and thoroughness as that dis- played in the gyrafoam prin- cipal of washing. Culbertson Hardware Co. =srr i M m 1 .i t f JuA I jfci-j S te: j™.,j™, ™i =|: I i«j™ Follies oj I gi y i j iMI M m m mi WE COULD TELL YOU An awful lot on this page But We d Rather iNot Bore You w ith a lot of Reading Matter We feel you did your share of reading in the school year that is now ending BUT WE MUST TELL YOU That if you alue a square deal, if you want your money to do full duty, if you want to be sure that you will be told the absolute truth and not just merely a lot of idle talk and braggery, come to our store for everything in READY TO WEAR Shoes and Furnishings i m FRANK SALON Prop. ■ ' Ml m m m IP € Follies of I g2) M M M Thejewelery Store of Quality jff Ed. VJ. Ricks - - Jeweler and Optometrist Dont Forget if you get company some evening unex- pectedly that a dish of Ice Cream with a Sorbetto Sandwich would finish up the evening in the best possible way. We Will bring them both to you any time. Use Your Phone BISHOP SON Jokes Women and Cigarettes! Which? 1. No fun unless you have them all to yourself. 2. You ' d walk a mile for some kinds. 3. And other brands — they satisfy. 4. Occasionally they bite your tongue. 5. They are not so good for you, but once you get the habit it ' s hard to stop. 6. They are hard on ath- letes. Please Don ' t Crowd We have a number of Crypts in the Mountain View Mausol- leum that we are holding at a reasonable price for our friends and patrons. — H. C. Brown — Mortician. iJl VV J ™! ' I If rf ' jT ' i f?V ' -yr ™j ' ' - ' Ti ' , ' i i|P daj i.fcii ' Ss W S j Follies of 7925 m rj£.ii m p l ' T tie uAuburn Foundry PURE CRYSTAL ICE DeKdlb Ice Cream Co PHONE 68 SI : gj ' Follies of igiy Compliments of Wldney Shu art Plumbing Heating 418 South Main St. Jokes I don ' t care to keep that school girl complexion, said Art as he dusted off his coat. Geraldine K.: Who tied your tie? Betty W.: Why? G. Kraft: Looks like a for- eign hand. Hear your cook quit, Nazz. Yep. My swedie went away. Watson: I ' m going to see my girl to-nite. C. Dennison: Where did ycu meet her? Watson: Oh, I fell in with iicr while canoeing last summer. Kutz: What a pity it is that handsome men are always cc nceited. Watson: No not always, little girl, I ' m not. Compliments oj The Auburn Hotel - ' ?s- i si 1 ' ' itnl tJ , tt.fcVJ L |; roiLies oj igij ' Mm S ' The Friendly Store PViendliness is one of the ideals of our store. Our efforts to please you go back beyond the time in which your actual shopping is done. We are thinking of your needs and prefer- ences when we buy the goods and put it on our shelves. Then when you come into the store, we try to carry this friendly spirit in- to the actual selling of each item. We hope you will think of this as the Friendly Store and will feel that you are always welcome. Dry Goods and Ready to Wear Bishop-McBride Co. Auburn, Indiana 5 MVs J - ,,, m 3 Follies of ig2) M til, Mi itoi S ' ' 1 Sterlite mni ) S Mfg. Co. Manufacturers of A SILVERY NON -RUSTING -TARNISHING -EROSIVE CORROSIVE METAL Snappy Stylish Beautiful Shoes At The Red Goose Shoe Store W. 7th. St. Auburn, Ind. Jokes A New Radio Question Pa, inquired the strictly up-to-date offspring, playing witli his radio set, what ' s the wave length for Santa Claus? Marriage is a wonderful institution. Yes, indeed; no family should be without it. Everett B.: I told Barbara just what I thought of her after the show last night. Ashy — What did she say? Everett: ' I love you, too ' . Rosy (as they started thru ly a tunnel) : This tunnel cost f ' - $10,000. j 4 J Naomi (as they came out) : Wi But don ' t you think itwas worth m it? Baker s Bakery Aunt Betty ' s Bread Phone 82 I ' M ' m M M u?4 MM M Kill M ' ,m jUiv lT! - , . ■ ' j UJ, 4 ' I P p -vtI m : sa Mi Follies of 192 y : SF M[?S m m I i Auburn Roller Mills H. yS Tinibrook, Prop. Manufacturer of Choice High Grade Roller Flour Star - Diamonil A Our Leaders Jokes A doctor returned from a hunting trip and announced to his wife: Well, my dear, I didn ' t kill anything. Her instantaneous reply was: That ' s what you get for going off and neglecting your business. A little boy who had often heard his father talk about the Civil War finally asked: Father, did anyone help you put down the Rebellion? Old Lady (to newsboy): — You don ' t chew tobacco, do you, little boy? Newsboy: No, mum; but I kin give you a cigarette. I stole so many kisses My lips began to sag. And then that doggone woman. She hid the candy bag. East Side Store Dry Goods Groceries Fresh Meats We operate a private delivery three times daily to all parts ' of the City. Open Evenings I ' l l Stephenson Bros. A Friendly Store W. J. Ashleman Co. Wall Paper Paints Window Shades and Rods Notions 5 10c Goods P ' i ' . ! 1, ® m.. i ■ ' ' S ■ IwlS I ' rm Potties of I gz j A Heavy All Cast Iron Furnace Will burn any fuel economically. Has double casing i which prevent heating of basement. Auburn Furnace Company Auburn, Indiana Not a Cheap Furnace but a good, serviceable furnace, sold at a reason- able price and installed by men who know how West Seventh Street Phone 247 Auburn Furnaces Make Comfortable Homes Jokes In the Wild West Thdc 1 Then he gazed into her half- parted lips. Thar ' s gold down that, Gal, he said. tiers Dode: You shouldn ' t wear one of those boat neck dresses unless your dress is made of water silk. SSS82SS8SSSSSSSSS8S8SSSS Tubby: I paid a quarter to a palmist yesterday. She describ- ed you exactly, and said we ' d be married soon. Mabel: How extravagant you are! I could have told you that for nothing. Automoliue Seruice Dode: Whoever heard of Bacon Muffins. Georia: Why of course you always bake them. Co. L ?? [ PtPT? - m M m m i 1 Si H! Follies of o2,- 1 ffe a . You ' ll do better at BOMER ' S Dry goods. Notions, Wall Paper, Paint, House Furnishings, Dinnerware. Phoiie-116 J Luitiiti ' s Grocery For Service and Satisfaction Phone 121 S Jackson St. Jokes M. Close: May I see you home? Myrtli P.: Sure, I ' ll send you a picture of it. Hoop: I just bought a new suit with two pair of pants. E. Stewart: How do you like it? Hoop: Fine, only it ' s too hot to wear two pairs. Mrs. Smith: Then the wed- ding wasn ' t exactly a success. Mrs. DePeyster: No, the groom ' s mother cried louder than the bride ' s and it is considered bad form. The effeminate one at a foot- ball game — Oh, deah, that fel- low in white pants is a marvelous player. No one has caught him yet. Triangle Coal Coke Co, loc. We Make Warm Friends Hl li Grade Coal Auburn, Indiana Phones 627 173 J. M 1 a; M: Mil if ij Follies oj I gz) Muhn Bros. Men ' s Clothing Walk-Over Shoes Men ' s Furnishings Where a Dollar does it ' s duty. Jokes Ikey, said his father what for you go up dem shtairs two at a time? To safe my shoes, fader, Ikey replied. Veil, said his father, dot ' s right, my son, but look out you don ' t split your pants. This check is doubtless all right, said Blackie, the bank cashier, politely, but have you anything by which you could identify yourself? The pretty young lady re- plied, falteringly, Why - - I have a mole on my left elbow. Nazz: So you loved and lost Watson: Well, no, I didn ' t lose exactly. You see, when she returned my presents, she acci- dentally put in some of the other fellow ' s. Thos. H. Sprott General Insurance and Bonds Phone 643 W 103 North Cedar St. Jokes Lost Produce A farmer in Iowa sent the following letter to the Navy De- partment: My youngest son has gone away and enlisted in the navy. I can ' t get him out. Won ' t you help me? He ' s a good boy and I was raising him for my own use. First Anarchist: What are you doing these days? Second Anarchist: Oh, nothing much — just bombin ' a- round. Teacher: Since you have so many extra papers we may have a sale. C. Dennison (meekly) Take a match and light a corner of it and have a fire sale. IN AUBURN IT ' S A. H. S. A Aaron H. Salovsky Co. Clothes for Man and Boy Footwear for You If It ' s Done With Heat You Can Do It Better With GAS Northern Indiana Fuel Light Co. V 1 §i| Follies of igiy It ' ' . j Htgp iJ pattng anb Hpitttlattng (Ha. « =sr« ¥ i ommencement is dti occ sion Says Betty Butterfly HER graduation is the one important commencement in her life where memory writes the minutes of the occasion. Remember to have us send her the flowers that will help to make the occas- ion a charmful affair 1UBURN 0-ARRETT— IND. Jokes Bob L. (picking up a book of Caesar) : Oh say, this Latin ' s easy; wish I ' d kept on. Look here (pointing to several passages) ' Forte dux in a ro ' — forty ducks in a row. ' Passus sum jam ' — pass us some jam. ' Bone leges Caesar- is ' — the bony legs of Caesar. ' Caesar sic decat unde cur, egessi lictum ' — Caesar sicked the cat on the cur; I guess he licked him. KAl ' AT MCDONALD ' S Father; How is it, young man, that I find you kissing my daughter? How is it, young man? Young man; Great! Great! Day and Night Hoody: Has anyone every kissed you before? Hildred; I never know how to answer that question. SERVICE !.■?-. m i Follies oj I gi ) Summer Whispers of the Newest Styles in Mid-Season Millinery and the varied choice which you will find here affords a most unusual oppor- tunity to choose according to in- dividual taste. Miss Jessie Prickett YESBERA COAL CO. Jokes Tommy, said a young lady, whynotcome to Sunday School? Several of your little friends have joined us lately. Tommy hesitated a moment. Then: Does a red-headed kid by the name of Jimmy Brown come? Yes, indeed, replied the teacher. Well, then, said Tommy, I ' ll be there next Sunday, you bet! I ' ve been loo king for that kid three weeks and didn ' t know where to find him. Jane: Glen, shall I make you some marble cake? Glen: No thank you Jane. It looks too much like baked crossword puzzles and I ' m fed up on them. For Coal Feed and Seed Quality Quantity Try a Loaf of Thomas ' Mother Goose Bread Unexcelled for Sandwiches or Toasting Produced in a Sanitary, Sunlight Bakei y 1 im Follies of igzy - In School Life You are building IDEALS For the FUTURE In LIFE ' S School You liope to see Your IDEALS come true May all your dreams of happiness and prosperity be realized but to be sure of some definite por- tion vou should see. THE LINCOLN LIFE MAN and INK UP wiTH THE LINCOLr| ) LINCOLN NAT. LIFE INS. CO. Fort Wayne, Ind. FRED W. KNOTT, Agent Auburn, Ind. Pianos Player Pianos Phonographs Records Sheet Music C. W. Miller When Thirsty Drink The Sanitary way From a Bottle Through a Straw City Bottling Works Phil Ber , Prop. Phone 325 i p R M m ii i is:?: m .- 4 jt Hi sik! 2i Follies of igiy 4 c , Office Phone 586 Residence Phone 606 A. L. Cogswell ' s Auburn Truck Line All Kinds of Local and Long Distance Hauling Auburn, Indiana Jokes Art: Will you love me if I give up all my bad habits? Dode: But, Art, how could you expect me to love a perfect stranger? Nazz: But, Brownie, when you have a date with one of the twins, how can you tell them a- part? Do you ever get the wrong one? Well, it ' s a jolly nice fam- ily, said Brownie, and I don ' t bother very much about it. The girl walked briskly into the store and dropped her bag on the counter. Give me a chicken, she said. Do you want a pullet? the storekeeper asked. No, the girl replied, I wanta carry it. E. 9th. St. Phone 3 Wilbur L. Beaty ROOFING, SPOUTING and SHEET METAL WORK Weir Steel - - Peninsular Cast Furnaces See Me For Awnings The Auburn Lumber Company AUBURN, IND. ij ll ' m i tm m fSl « . m Bi S ' B Follies of I gzj l l i f flll ' C. W, Creasy JeMeler Campbell ' s Garage FOR Auto Supplies, Graduation Gifts Sure Tire Service and Radios We Have Them PAIGE and JEWETT Also General Stock Motor Cars and Repair Work Auburn, Indiana 215 East 7th Street Phone 55 W. Jokes The Old Fashioned Girl Any girl can be gay in a classy coupe; In a taxi they all can be jolly, But the girl worth while is the one that can smile When you ' re taking her home on the trolley. COURT THEATRE The Home of Good Clean Wholesome Entertainment Down and Out Nazz: At least once in my life I was glad to be down and out. Swede: When was that? Nazz: After my first aero- plane trip. Motion Pictures Road Shows Vaudeville Snip: I wish I could change the alphabet. Sandy: Why? How would ycu change it, Snip: I would move I closer to U . That Friendly Theatre m m i: B PSai Si fiS y ai ' ECONOMY Iry Potter ' s Grocery for Cleaning and Dye ins Let George Do It Phone 333 Jokes Satisfaction Guaranteed Are you sure, asked tlie old woman, that tliis century plant will bloom in a hundred 5 ' ears? Positively, Ma ' am, an- swered the obliging florist. If it doesn ' t, bring it right back. Helen P.: He is a great home lover, is he not? Helen B.: Yes, and he isn ' t a bit particular whose home it is either. She: Do you hear that? That is father. Fly, sweetheart, fly! He: You mean flee! She: Just as you please — but this is no time for entomo- logical distinctions. Quality Groceries and Meats General Delivery Phone 185 FLOWERS FOR The Sweet Girl Graduate Commencement Exercises Class Parties and Exercises Banquets, Dances Corsages, etc. — AT— Cougill ' s Green House Phone 20 713 S. Indiana Ave. nm Follies of 7925 : S For Graduation: A Membership In The Y. M. C. A. Will be Appreciated. t j i Hi Wi o - c i m Wi m m m. The Y.M.C.A. Auburn s Character Building i-m M: Mm:m tm p I; -( ' , ) f ' V ' :9h vi I ' V ' t- ' ■ ' V ' h ' .- ;:f ■;.: ' if H Heckmai [ I N D E R Y, INC. BouDd-lb-Plcase JULY 03 N. MANCHESTER, INDIANA 46962