Auburn High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Auburn, NE)

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Class $ocm There is a sun kissed mead A sea of daises nodded to me. They seemed to call and beckon again As if I should go and answer them. I knelt among the gold and white, Till earth was lost to sight, And the glow of morning light so rosy, Seemed to enhance for me their story Just twenty-five were nestled near me-Just twenty-five from that daisy sea, And as I looked at each apart I wished to look deep into their hearts. Some rose high above the others. But drooped their heads to one another. “Strive Up! The sun smiles on you, And in your youth you’re kissed by the dew.’’ And while I knelt there in their midst The twilight fell as a veil of mist. The daisies nodded and fell asleep; I saw the stars begin to peep. As down the lonely path I wandered The daisies bright left me to ponder. Not only a message but lessons they brought, Deep truths for which we all have sought. And so in this great sea of life Some rise above the others in the strife-The sun to all sends out its rays, But some look down while on their way. All did not give a helping hand In the great daisy band, But twenty-five were kind and true So, Class of Nineteen Eleven “Here’s to you.’’ —Lucile Langford, ’ll.

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Lorance Johnson Williams Huffman Auburn Sjutfi § rhnnl (0uartrttr The Auburn High School feels very proud this year that it can afford not only an octette but a quartette, which has delighted the people of Auburn again and again with real harmony, rich, sweet tones blended harmoniously together. It is composed of Helen Lorance, Evelyn Johnson, Laura Williams and Leota Huffman. No little part of the success of this small organization is due to the excellent work of Miss McGrew, who has directed it since the beginning of the school year. These girls have contributed materially in the Literary programs, in brightening up the convocation period, and in social functions not only connected with the school, but in various other occasions. One trip which they made and which they will long remember was when they drove to Nemaha, where they furnished several selections at a Teacher’s Association. Helena Lorance, First Soprano. Her voice is clear and rich and her pleasing attitude never fails to delight her audience and bring lepeated encores. Evelyn Johnson, who carries the part of second soprano, has an exceptionally sweet voice, light and lyrical and sustained, keen as to pitch. Laura Williams, First Alto. Laura’s voice is much like a ’cello, so rich and vibrant. She well does her part justice. Leota Huffman. Second Alto. Leota needs no recommendation here, having lived in Auburn all her life and always having taken much interest and an active part in this line. She is an intelligent singer and a reliable soloist.