Auburn High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Auburn, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1914 volume:

SCARLET and GREEN VOLUME XI {hibliahri Annually BY THE Mentor QUaaa OF THE Auburn ®igh rbunl and alumni of tbe Auburn fljiglj rljuul and to tlje general publir, uir tl|p (EIubb of nineteen Ifundrrd and fourteen present this book, ffle ainrerely Igipr tljat ita peru-eal mill afford you the same pleasure gained bg ua tljru ita ruuatrurtiun. jJrpplingH ®n tlje atudenta Green Wb. 0 lExprrt it (Crttiriama 1 t) “What a cover! Why, I never saw such a thing’!” We knew — you hadn’t, that’s why we got this kind. — “The idea of putting our pictures in the back of the book!” ;—: Of course we regret this, but we didn’t feel that we could put V — you all on the cover. “It's a dirty trick to cartoon a fellow that way.” “Popular- — ity has its price.” 2 — “There isn't a single colored plate in the book.” Funny, but E — we had noticed that ourselves! After glimpsing at these half- — tones and zincs, what do you say? “It isn’t worth fifty cents.’’ Neither is a diamond, but HZ think what it sells for. zz “The shape is awfully clumsy.” Don’t say that, please. E We are just as sensitive about our shape as you are about yours. E “I see the staff pictures are all in the front of the book.” — The engine usually heads the train. Are we not right? — “It seems to me the book is too hard on the faculty.” Is z: - that so? We had not supposed it possible. But don’t you for- z zz get that they like a joke as well as the next one, and besides — they are used to it. — “A lot of these snap shots are rotten.” We are in no pos- = ition to agree to this or deny it, but if they are, lay it on the E — gang. We had o take what they gave. E And we do not have to apologize for the paper we use. Just E take a slant at it, and if it doesn’t rest, satiate, alleviate and - satisfy the human eye, better see Dr. Dillon, for surely you are ZI in need of a change and a rest. E “Those Seniors continually insisting upon me buying an Annual ticket, make me mad.” If they make you mad, just E think how we feel. “Just as I expected, not a single writeup about me.” Right again. Mr. Mule. Wait until you have made a little history be- . fore you expect to see it in print. U AUBURN HIGH SCHOOL (La QI1|C nnorablp (Cljurrlj ffinuic. (Our Jlrugrpaaiup fHagur attb lEx-llmtrb dtatra (fnnaul (Sanpral, uiljaap inlprpat in cburatian ia unfailing attb mhuar prnffprrb aaaiatanrr in compiling this bank ia trulp apprpriatcb, me bpb-iratPtljia 1914 Scarlet anb CSrppn ■ AUBURN HIGH SCHOOL J. A. DOREMUS SUP’T. J. A. DOREMUS One of the greatest facts in the life of the class of 1914 is its close personal relationship with Mr. Doremus. Each member of the Senior class feels that he is his adviser and that he has a special interest in him and his individual welfare. The majority of organizations would never obtain results were there no leader to whom they could at all times look for friendly advise and wise direction, and who would ever be ready to point out the right course and suggest the best methods. At the outset the members of an organization are attached to their leader thru respect and admiration; later a real friendship develops which grows deeper and stronger as time advances. So it has been with the Class of 1914 and Mr. Doremus. Mr. Doremus' career had its beginning in Rantoul, 111. His boyhood days were spent in Wisconsin, where he attended the public school at Janesville. He came to Nebraska at the age of fourteen, and later entered the Gates academy and college at Neligh. Wisconsin seemed to have made an excellent impression on him during his boyhood, as is shown by the fact that he returned to that state and graduated from the University of Wisconsin in 1897. After graduation he returned to Gates college for five years as a teacher, becoming principal his last year there. He spent the following year in seeing the western part of the United States. After spending five years at Madison as superintendent he came to Auburn. It is not necessary to call attention to what he has accomplished since coming here, as there is some very material evidence which speaks for itself. DON J. YOUNG Pender, Nebr., claims the honor of being the birthplace of Mr. Young. The date of his birth is not known. He claims to have forgotten all about it himself. At the age of eight he convinced his parents that they should accompany him to Peru. He grew up as most small boys do and incidentally attended the normal and graduated in 1907. After graduation he superintended the Yutan schools, going from there to the Wahoo High School. The year previous to his coming to Auburn he spent in the State University. His summers have been spent in the employ of the Ridpath Chautauqua out of Kansas City. Seldom indeed does a teacher come into closer touch with his students than does Mr. Young. There has hardly been a project this year that has not been ben-efitted by his warm interest and kind assistance. For his helpful criticism of this took during its construction we are truly grateful. f GERTRUDE TYLER Auburn, Nebr. ENGLISH Auburn High School; Peru State Normal; University of Nebraska. Miss Tyler has been a member of the faculty of the Auburn High School for a year and a half. Previous to this time she taught in the grade schools of Auburn and was principal of the Crawford High School for one year. Miss Tyler is an able instructor, and the school is proud nr . of the fact that she is a product of the Auburn High School As Senior Class Adviser Miss Tyler has repeatedly aided us in the perplexing problems which have arisen during the year. We all feel that in Miss Tyler we have a personal friend. M. ZOE NIMS Humboldt. Nebr LANGUAGES Humboldt High School; A. B., A. M., University of Nebraska Miss Nims has been an instructor in the Auburn High School for four years and holds a high place in the hearts of all the students. Before her entrance into the faculty she taught in the Humboldt High School. Miss Nims has many friends in Auburn High, but none more sincere than the members of the Senior class, and the four happy years we have spent with her will not be forgotten as long as the memory of our High School days remains. MILDRED HANNA Auburn. Nebraska ENGLISH AND LATIN Auburn High School; Peru State Normal; A. B., E. B.. Bellevue College This is Miss Hanna's first year as a member of the faculty. Preceding her work here she was assistant principal at Wilsonville, Nebraska. Although she has been here but a short time she has already won the admiration of all the school with her sunny smile and characteristic good nature. ROXIE McGREW Auburn. Nebraska MATHEMATICS Auburn High School; State Normal. Miss McGrew has been on the Auburn Faculty longer than any of the other members. It is the universal opinion that what Miss McGrew doesn’t know about mathematics isn’t worth knowing. She has shown herself a friend to all and no one hesitates to call on her when in need of assistance, for her knowledge is ever at the disposal of those who avail themselves of its benefits. r ALICE MATTISON Lincoln, Nebraska HISTORY Lincoln High School; A. B., University of Nebraska Miss Mattison is an experienced teacher. She has charge of the History and Normal Training Classes. This is Miss Mattison's first year in Auburn High but she formerly taught in the Lancaster County schools. Miss Mattison’s classes are always interesting. . ETHEL JONES Lincoln. Nebraska MUSIC Lincoln High School; Wesleyan; National Supervisor's School, Chicago. As the result of the earnest endeavors of Miss Jones Music now has an important place in A. H. S. She is an accomplished musician and the work this year has been thoroughly enjoyed by those who were wise enough to attend her classes. Under her direction Auburn High School now has a number of strong musical organizations, of which we may well be proud. RUTH E. REDFERN “Billy” Literary Society (1) (4); Ath-letis Association (2); Walking: Club (2); Indian Club Drill (2); H. S. Quartette (2) (3)(4); Glee Club (2) (4); Secretary of Class (4); “A Case of Suspension” (3); “A Scrap of Paper” (4); H. S. Orchestra (4); Pleiades (2) (3) (4); Music Editor (4) Thesis, “Perfect Vibration.” “Happy am I from care, I'm free, Why aren't they all contented like me?.” HERMAN THOMPSON “Stub” President of Literary Society (4): O. N. S. (3); Business Manager “Scarlet and Green” Annual (4); Treasurer of Class (3) (4); Huniano-phone (4); Male Quartette(3); Case of Suspension” (3); Athletic Association (3) (4); Debating Team (4); A. H. S. Council (3). Thesis, “The Industrial Combination of the Twentieth Century.” “There may be greater men than I, but I don’t believe it.” AUBURN HIGH SCHOOL VAN FRANKLIN BARNES “Mandy” Literary Society (4); Athletic Association (1) (2) (3) (4); “Scarlet and Green Monthly (1) (2); Class Basket Ball (1) (2) (3) (4); Captain Basket Ball (4); O. N. S. (3); Male Quartette (3); Humaniphone (4); “Case of Suspension” (3); “Scrapof Paper” (4); Class President (3) (4); Class Editor Annual (3); Editor-in-Chief “Scarlet and Green” Annual (4). Thesis, “Practical Applications of Chemistry,” “As those move easiest who have learned to dance.” HARRY M. SOUDERS “Bally” Athletic Association (1) (2) (3); Basket Ball (3); Base Ball (2) (3); High School Orchestra (2) (4); Humaniphone (4); Vice President of Class (4); L. F. F. (4); Circulation Manager (4); Salutatorian (4). Thesis, “Advertising.” “Not quite so innocent as he appears.” AUBURN HIGH SCHOOL DAPHNE MILES “Daffy” Literary Society (4); Walking Club (2); Glee Club (4). Thesis, “Good Roads.” “We grant, although she had much wit, she was very shy of using it.” ALBERTA B. MUTZ “Bert” Literary Society (1) (4); Walking Club (2); Indian Club Drill (2); High School Quartette (2) (3) (4); Class Editor (1); Class Editor “Scarlet and Green” Monthly (2); Pleiades (2) (3) (4); Glee Club (4); “Case of Suspension” (3); “Scrap of Paper” (4); Athletic Association (2) (3). Thesis, “Music in the Public Schools.” “Speech is the highest species of action.” AUBURN HIGH SCHOOL LYNNCAKMAN “Shon” Athletic Association (1) (2) (3); Class Baseball (1) (2) (3); Basket Ball (1) (2) (3) (4); “Case of Suspension’’ (3). Thesis, “Agriculture.” “Knowledge—a rude, unprofitable mass.” RICHARD CURZON “Dick” Athletic Association (1) (2) (3); Male Quartette (3); “Oskispielen” (3) ; Joke Editor (4); Yell Leader (3); Humaniphone (4); “Scrap of Paper” (4) ; Golden Medical Discovery (4). Thesis, “Time and Time Pieces.” “A man of wit, but withal, a woman hater.” AUBURIN JIGH SCHOOL COURTNEY R. ANDERSON Literary Society (4); Indian Club Drill (2); Junior Program (3); Walking Club (2); Glee Club (2) (4). Thesis, “History of Auburn. “A lovable little miss.” MYREL I ARGABRIGHT Literary Society (4); Athletic Association (3); Junior Program (3); Debating Team (3) (4); Glee Club (4). Thesis, “Benefits of Combination.” “Much may be said on both sides.” Scarlet Green KENNETH KLEPSER “Cupid” Athletic Association (1) (2) (3) (4); O. N. S. (3); Basket Ball (3) (4); Class Basket Ball (1) (2) (3); Track Team (3); Class Prophecy (4). Thesis, “Municipal Government in Germany.” “He who goes far from home to get a girl either means to cheat or be cheated.” LORIS LAMBERT “Dixie” Literary Society (1) (4); Walking Club (2); Indian Club Drill (2); “A Case of Suspension” (3); “A Scrap of Paper” (4); Glee Club (4); Assistant Editor of “Scarlet and Green” Annual (4); Pleiades (2) (3) (4); Debating Team (4). Thesis, “Evil Effects of Trusts and Monopolies.” “Wearing all that weight of learning like a flower.” AUBURN HIGH SCHOOL MARIE J. HASTIR Pete” Literary Society (1) (4); Walking Club (2); Indian Club Drill (2); Athletic Association (2) (3); Glee Club (2) (4). Thesis, Pioneer Settlers of Nemaha County.” “One vast substantial smile.” LYDIA LEE HELL CATHERINE KITE Literary Society (1) (4); Walking Club (2); Indian Club (2); Glee Club (2); Senior Glee Club (4). Thesis, Reclamation of the Soil.” A country lad has won her heart, they say.” AUBURN HIGH SCHOOL ADAH M. McKENNEY “Jim” Literary- Society (1) (4); Indian Club Drill (2); Walking Club (2); Athletic Association (2) (3); Glee Club (4): H. S. (Juartette (2) (3) (4); Junior Program (3); Pleiades (2) (3) (4); “A Scrap of Paper” (4) Thesis, “The Progress of Ed ucation in Nemaha County'’. “As sweet and musical as bright Apollo’s lute.” auburnjiigh school BESSIE M. LAWRENCE Literary Society (1) (4); Athletic Association (3); Glee Club (4); H. S. Declamation Contest (4) Thesis, “The Changed Conditions in the Country Homes.” “For who talks much talks in vain.” MILDRED 1 CHAMBERS L. H. S. Literary (1) (2); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2); Quartette (2); A. H. S. Literary Society (4); Glee Club (4); Class Poet (4). Thesis, “Characteristic Differences in High Schools.” “Stubby in stature but long on talk.” ALMA B. CROSS Literary Society (1); Pleiades (2); Walking Club (2); Indian Club Drill (2); Glee Club (4); Cartoonist (4) Thesis, “The Art of Cooking.” “Judge me not bj- my name.” AUBURN HIGH SCHOOL} Green RUTH H. IiORRUM ”Keat” Literary S )ciety (4 ; Indian Clu!) Drill (2); Treasurer of Class (1) GleeClub(2) (4 ; Pleiades (2) i3) (4); “A Case of Suspension” (3) “A Scrap of Paper” (4); Class Editor (4); Valedictorian (4). Thesis, “The Countrj- Newspaper.” “A daughter of the Gods most divinely beautiful and doggonlv smart.” MYRTLE E. HARRIS Literary Society (l' 4); Athletic Association (2); Walking Club ,2 ; Indian Club Drill (2); H. S. Quartette (2) (3) (4'; Pleiades (2) (3) (4); Junior Program (3): District Declamatory Contest (4); Glee Club (4); Assistant Business Manager (4); ” A Scrap of Paper (4) Thesis, ‘‘Evidences of a Prehistoric Race Living Along the Missouri River.” ‘‘Dignity oft o’erlies a heart of mischief.” KOBERT PEERY “Short)-” Vice President of class (1); Athletic Editor (4); Secretary of Class (3); Sergeant at Arms (4); Treasurer of Literary Society (4); O. N. S (3); L. F. F. (4); “Case of Suspension” (3); “A Scrap of Paper” (4); Athletic Association (4). Thesis, “Cattle Industry.” “One who aspires to be a flirt.” EVA STEWART Literary Society (4); Glee Club (4); Walking Club (2); Athletic Association (3). Thesis, “The Movies.” “An easygoing: member.” AUBURNJ1IGH SCHOOL Scarlet «no Green CHARLES A. HOLMAN “Chuck” Literary Society (1) (4); Athletic Association (1) (2) (3) (4); Class Basket Ball (3); Class Track (3) (4); O. N. S. (3); “Scrap of Paper” (4); Class Baseball (3). Thesis, “Necessity Is the Mother of Invention.” “A very noisy fellow.” LAURA Z. GARNER Literary Society (l) (4); Glee Club (2) (4); Indian Club Drill (2); Walking Club 2); Athletic Association (2) (3); Cartoonist (2) (4). Thesis, “Peru State Normal.’ “The artist hand.” Scarlet Green Uillllllll DELBERT M. BARNES “Barnsey” Literary Society (1) (4); Athletic Association (1) (2) (3) (4); “Case of Suspension (3); “Scrapof Paper” (4); O. N. S. (3); L. F. F. (4). Thesis, “Inoculation of Hogs.” “Our humbler province is to tend the fair.” NELLIE BRIGOS Nell” Literary Society (1) (4); Class President (2); Walking Club (2); Athletic Association (2) (3); Glee Club (2) (4); “Case of Suspension” (3). Thesis, “Equipment of a Country School.” “She greets you kindly, one and all.” RUTH J. STEWART Literary Society (4); Glee Club (2) (4); Indian Club Drill (2); Walking Club (2). Thesis, “Care of Cream in Nemaha County.” Merit was ever modest known” AUBURN mGH SCHOOL (SlasH history The history of our class begins in the Autumn of 1910, for we consider history before this time as ancient. When the people of that time gathered together they found their little band to number fifty-four. Of these, twenty-five came from Antioch, eight from Athens, and nineteen from the surrounding village and country schools. We soon found by our keen observation that in order to progress we must organize and choose from among us those that could lead us successfully in this new life. As it was a new life we were entering in, much depended on the selection of these leaders, and if we had been students of Theosophy, we would have blamed it on this for our wise choice and forethought in electing for our president, Mary Jane Boyd, vice president, Robert Peery, and secretary-treasurer, Ruth Horrum. Our first and only class party of the year was held on November fifth, and was a wonderful help in getting acquainted. In athletics, Elzie Smith represented us on the track team. Our class basket ball team consisted of Van Barnes, Horn, Klep-ser, Perdue and Souders, and were the class champions. Van Barnes was the editor of the paper and Alma Cross and Beatrice Bell were officers of the literary society. Forty-five of the original fifty-four returned to school the fallofl'tll. With more experience and knowledge of high school life we at once organized and elected for president Nellie Briggs, vice president, Lynn Carman, and secretary-treasurer, Mary Boyd. This year Elzie Smith played on the basket ball team and again our class team won the championship series. It was this year the famous High School quartet was organized consisting of Ada McKenney, Myrtle Harris, All erta Mutz and Ruth Redfern. This quartet has stayed together to this da}' and is considered one of the best musical organizations of its kind in this part of the state. The Junior year our class numbered thirty, and officers were Van Barnes president. Myrtle Harris, vice president, Robert Peery, secretary and Herman Thompson treasurer. This year the class was well represented in athletics. Klepser, Carman and Souders played on the basket ball team which won the southeastern Nebraska championship. In the inter class track meet we ran the seniors a close race for first place. The social functions of the year were: party given in the Keedv hall, the class play and the annual Junior-Senior banquet. The fall of 1913 found us almost unexpectedly, dignified seniors in our new home. The class officers were Van Barnes, president, Harry Souders, vice president, Ruth Redfern, secretary, and Herman Thompson, treasurer. Klepser and Captain Barnes played on the basket ball team which won the southeastern Nebraska championship Again our class team won the class series, defeating the juniors 49-b This year has been full of social functions and we have enjoyed it more than all the others. We hope that we have set some good examples for the other classes to follow and that your high school life will be as full of pleasures and profit as ours has been. —Harry Souders ‘14. AUBURN HIGH SCHOOL 5V Scarlet Green HVi WE- i 1 I v If — (Class Puntt — — As we turn to say {rood bye, — To our school days long, yet sweet E — We remember all our loved ones = E Whom we’re never more to meet. E It is with a tear of sadness — - In it just a touch of pride. E When we think of all the gladness — Brought to us by youth’s glad tide. ZZ — We have built for us today — — A mountain to ascend. EE Will tomorrow find us climbing E Faithfully the struggle to contend? E As we’re launched into life's future Unknown, untold, vet there E E As it unfolds its blessings E We were surely made to share. E E Farewell, loved Alma Mater, — As we journey on life’s way ZZ — Fond memories yet linger with us HZ E To grace the future day. — E —Pearle Chambers, ’14 ;— E IE — Jl D a AL) BURN HIGH SCHOOL (Ehr Aijijir (Trip Friday the 17th of April was an eventful clay for the Agriculture Class. Mr. Young hail arranged on this clay for the class to make a trip to the farm home of Mr. Wilkinson for the purpose of seeing a silo in practical operation. The trip was made in the large truck of the J. W. Kerns Lumber Company which had been fitted with a framework which served as seats. The roads most of the way were in fair condition and the trip out was very enjoyable. Mr. Wilkinson’s farm is about 12 miles from Auburn and the trip was made in good time. When we arrived at the farm we were met by Mr. R. C. Wilkinson of Auburn who took us up to the silo and told us many interesting facts concerning it. Mr. Wilkinson has a “common sense’’ silo built by the J. W Kerns Lumber Company of Auburn and it certainly is a fine one. The silage is kept in excellent condition throughout the year. Mr. Wilkinson gave us some very concrete facts concerning “balanced rations,” and also the amount of silage to prepare for a certain number of head of stock. Mr. Young and several others of the class took along their cameras and some of the pictures shown elsewhere in this volume are the results of their labors. While the boys were finishing the examination of the silo the girls were taken to the house and shown the domestic side of farm life, which appealed strongly to some and to others it did not. All were treated to a good draught from the old oaken bucket before starting for home. The trip back was made in better time than the one out. We were back in Auburn about six, having left at 2 o’clock. The trip was very much enjoyed by all, not only the social side but also the information received concerning silos. The class appreciated the trip very much and wish to extend hearty thanks to both Mr. Kerns and Mr. Wilkinson, without whose kindness the trip could not have been made. Richard Curzon, ’14 AUBURN HIGH SCHOOL Scarlet mm AND Green (Hlana Prnphfru By K. C. KLEPSER On a clear warm evening in the late spring of the year 1934. having just completed an eleven o’clock lunch at the Monarch Cafe in New Orleans, I sat contemplating leaving for home when an idle curosity caused me to pick up the evening paper and glance at the news. Almost the first item which especially attracted my attention was the announcement that the Central High School would hold their annual commencement exercises that evening. What a queer sensation the reading of that article gave me. It recalled to my memory the almost forgotten fact that twenty years before I myself was just on the verge of a similar graduation from high school. What strange miracles those long years had wrought in the ranks of our class no one other than those immortal could tell. I had been so unfortunate that I had not seen any one of my former class-mates during that whole long period. In what part of the wide wide world had they been engulfed by the mysterious hands of fate? These thoughts caused me to sink into a thoughtful reverie which was followed by a troubled sleep. I dreamed much, mostly of my own high school life. Suddenly a strange apparition appeared before me which seemed clothed in a great light, but did not possess the characteristics of a human form. It began to speak the following words, in a deep, rich voice, which reminded me of what one might have expected in the time of the Arabian Nights, “Ask what thou wilt, for thy wish shall be granted.” I answered. “Fair Apparition! if my wish may be but one, kindly tell me of the deeds of the wise and worthy members of the class 1914.” Immediately I began to see in quick changing manner, scenes from the lives of my class-mates of old. I was in the Illinois Theatre in Chicago, mechanically look- AUBURN HIGH SCHOOL Scarlet Green LlllllHll ing at ray program I read that Madame Fagan would appear in Shakespearian roles. When the curtain rose I was greatly surprised to see smiling out at me from the stage the familiar features of Lee Kite. Entering an Episcopal church I was greatly astonished when the Reverend Richard Curzon, dressed in the robes of his service, gave his beloved flock an excellent sermon on “The Rewards of the Righteous.” In a blurred trip across the United States in an airship ably driven by Bessie Lawrence I arrived in Reno just in time to hear a thrilling speech by the Hon. Loris Lambert, candidate for governor of Nevada, on the greatly agitated question of disfranchising all the male voters. Making a visit to a large western farm I became much interested in the almost successful attempts of Harry Souders, scientific farmer, to grow watermelons without water. Never doubting Myrel Argabright's miraculous ability as a photographer. I visited her studio and had one of her famous “filmless” pictures taken of me. Of course I was not surprised when visiting congress to see our famous orator Van Barnes acting in the capacity of janitor. I entered the Barnes-Peery matrimonial offices. They guaranteed painless love matches for all at the small charge of twenty-five dollars. I spent fifty cents to get into the Convention Hall to hear the famous Western Quartette. I felt that the money had b?en profitably spent when I learned that it was our old Seniors Girls’ Quartette composed of the Misses Mutz, Harris. McKenney and Redfern. After this great concert I entered the offices of the Northern Construction Co. I could hardly wade into the private office of Herman Thompson, president of the concern, owing to the numerous plans on the floor of the massive bridge to be built by them over the Atlantic ocean that fall. I was told that Professor Ruth Horrum was a very efficient teacher on the subject of “How to Become and Remain Beautiful until Death.” AUBURN HIGH SCHOOL Scarlet and Green mum 1 P G Always being a great football enthusiast I journeyed to — Notre Dame to see Charles Holman’s well coached team defeat = the great college of Pennsylvania. — Seeing an advertisement which read, “The Best Barber Shop This Side of Chicago,” I entered and found the Stewart Sisters busy at their trade. While speeding: rapidly down a large street in New York I was arrested by Sergeant Courtney Anderson for not moving fast enough. Colonel Lynn Carman, our woman hater, had served with — great distinction as drummer boy in the Mexican war. The noise caused by his terrific drumming being so great that after seven days the walls of Mexico City fell. He is living at pres- — ent on the laurels gained by this feat, and of course he is as — bashfui as ever. — Miss Zella Garner and Alma Cross have entered into part- nership as crack cartoonists for the Kansas City Star. ; While passing thru a large office building in Omaha, I saw the offices of Pearle Chambers, president of the Nebraska — Womans’ Club, and upon entering learned from her clerk that - Pearle's chief work was in instructing mothers on the rearing in - of their children. EE — Nellie Briggs was of course happily married to a farmer EE — lad and was very busy with the usual commonplaces of farm E life. She told me that her husband had recently purchased a E Ford car for thirty-nine dollars and fifty cents. E E I visited Marie Hastie’s famous American Monte Carlo at E; Palm Beach, Florida, and managed to get rid of quite a sum of E money in a very short time. I found myself in Johnson where I learned that Daphne E Miles was making a great attempt to influence the voters of E Johnson to vote their beloved city “dry.” — E She must have been successful, for hearing great cheers I awoke to find myself lying on the floor and the waiter in the — act of throwing me out. “What a strange dream” I thot as I E hurriedly climbed back onto my dray wagon. 0 AUBURN HIGH SCHOOL (Sraftuatunt SxmispB Friday Evening, May 29, at High School Auditorium 8 o’clock. Invocation - - - Dr. J. M. Cromer Senior Quartette, “My Queen” - Parks Misses McKenney, Mutz, Harris and Redfern Salutatory - Harry Souders Address - Superintendent A. H. Waterhouse, Fremont Solo, “Wind in the Trees” - Thomas Miss Adah McKenney Valedictory - - - Ruth Horrum Presentation of Diplomas - - E. Ferneau Class Song Benediction - - - Rev. G. W. Hylton 8 prmmt iBrforr (graduating (SllaBB High School Auditorium, Sunday Evening, May 24, at 8 o’clock. Hymn Special Music Scripture Reading Prayer Sermon, “The Ideal Life” Hymn Benediction Congregation Choir Christian Church Rev. G. W. Hylton Rev. W. A. Albright Rev. Roy E. Deadman Congregation AUBURN HIGH SCHOOL Class Jllaij Senior Class Play Given Tuesday Evening, May 2 A SCRAP OF PAPER Prosper Couramount - Baron de la Glaciere ----- Brisemouche (Land Proprietor and Naturalist) Anatole (his ward) - Baptiste (Servant) - - - Louise de la Glaciere - Madlle, Suzane de Ruseville (her cousin) Mathilde (Sister to Louise) Mademoiselle Zenobie (Sister to Brisemouche) Madame Dupont (Housekeeper) Pauline (Maid) .... Robert Peery Richard Curzon Delbert Barnes Van Barnes Charles Holman Adah McKenney Ruth Horrum Ruth Redfern - Alberta Mutz Myrtle Harris Loris Lambert (Hass Daij Senior Class Day Program Given Friday, May 2‘) “Blow Soft Winds,” (Oxenford and Vincent) Senior Glee Club Class Peom - - - - Pearle Chambers Piano Duet, “The Witches’ Light,” Russell Zella Garner and Nellie Briggs Class History - ----- Harry Souders Vocal Solo, Selected - Courtney Anderson Reading, “The Fiddle Told,” Franklin - Myrel Argabright Class Prophecy .... Kenneth Klepser Piano Duet, Selected - Ruth Redfern and Alberta Mutz Class Will - - - - Bessie Lawrence May Pole Drill ... - Senior Girls (dOV) £ |irakrr Mr. Roy E. Deadman of the Christian church was chosen by the class to deliver the Baccalaureate sermon. Mr. Deadman has made us several visits during the year and his talks have been interesting and to the point and although we have known him but a short time we feel that in him we have a friend of the Auburn High School. In choosing a speaker for this purpose it is necessary that he have a strong personality and influence, together with a mind that is in sympathy with yonng people, their failures or successes. Mr. Deadman is such a man. The Class of 1914 feels very fortunate indeed in having secured as commencement speaker so intellectual a speaker as Mr. Waterhouse, Superintendent of the Fremont schools. There is doubtless not another man connected with school work in the state who is better known than he. He has l een identified as principal in both the Lincoln and Omaha High Schools and is at present superintending the Fremont city schools. Because of his close connection with public school life Mr. Waterhouse is in a position to speak to us from a sympathetic and authorative standpoint. Prrarhrr AUBURN HIGH SCHOOL iluntur Nntra PRESIDENT ................................. NORMAN KEYT VICE PRESIDENT - • - ESTHER ECKLES SECRETARY-TREASURER - ROBERT ARMSTRONG Class Yell—J-J-Jun-I-I-Ors-Juniors At the beginning of the school year 1913-1914 the Junior class records showed a registration of thirty-five, five less than that of last year. Four new members entered our class this year, Robert Armstrong, Mollie Turner, Mary Rose and Carl Nelson. Owing to the fact that we are a studious(?) bunch we have not wasted our time in holding class parties, our only indulgence along this line being a weinie and marshmallow which was enjoyed by all. In athletics what we lacked in quantity we made up in quality, Bob” Bellas and Norman Keyt upholding the honors of the class to the usual high traditional point. We are very proud of the musical talent of our class. The organization known as the Junior Sextette was responsible for many high class treats this year. We are represented in the school orchestra by Donie Maddox, drums and traps; Everett Dreyer, who despite his limited physique gets a great volume of sound out of a big horn, and Elmer Williams and Jay Huffman, who are as melodious as larks on their cornets. Important among class events was the Junior program. It was held in the High School auditorium earl)- in May with the following program: Overture, Ideal’’ ... Daniels High School Orchestra Reading, Grandfather Squeers” - Riley Virginia Ailor Vocal Solo, “Persian Serenade’’ - . Cooke Mary Jane Boyd Piano Duet, 111 Trovatore - Verkie-Blake Mildred Wright and Eonia Mathews Gondolier s Song - - Graben-Hoffman Toukunstler Gesellschaft AUBURN HIGH SCHOOL Scarlet «nd Green miimi Melodrama, “Enoch Arden” (Tennyson) Music by Richard Strauss Miss Hanna Interlude, “Hearts and Flowers” - Tobani High School Orchestra Farce, “The Obstinate Family”, From the German CAST OK CHARACTERS Lucy, a Servant - - - Mary Rose Mr. Harwood, Harford’s father-in-law Harold Kerns Mrs. Harwood, his mother-in-law Grace Kidwell Hewy Harford - - Lewis Tyler Jessie Harford, his wife - Deloma Lambert James, Harford’s servant - Willie Reed Exit March, “Maine Festival” - R. B. Hall High School Orchestra CLASS ROLL Robert Armstrong Virginia Ailor Robert Bellas Mary Jane Boyd Johanna Williams Faye Chambers Mildred Wright Esther Eckles Everett Dreyer Grace Kidwell Edward Gersch Deloma Lambert Harold Kerns Virgie Lechliter Norman Keyt Donie Maddox Lewis Milam Eoma Mathews George Morgan Fern Pumel Carl Nelson Amy Rogers William Reed Mary Rose Frank Reigan Frieda Schriefer Lewis Tyler Mava Seaman Isabell Stoneman Erica Thomas Mollie Turner AUBURN HIOH SCHOOL sfcSj g (HlasB nf 101fi PRESIDENT - - - CLARENCE DAWLEY VICE PRESIDENT - - CELIA LORANCE SECRETARY-TREASURER - - MAUD LASH We entered school this year with an enrollment of thirty-five. Several dropped out during the year, but although our class is rather small we feel that we make up in quality what we lack in quantity. We are proud to say that ours is a talented class. Important among our organizations is the twirls’ quartette. This is the first year the twirls have worked together, but they have made threat progress and {jive every evidence of becoming accomplished singers. We have not neglected the social advantages offered us but have taken active part in the Literary Society and other school affairs. Besides the part taken in the many events of the school year we have had several other social functions which were strictly class affairs. Most important among these was our “Hard Times” party. Both the costumes and refreshments were appropriate and everyone declared he had a good time. AUBURN HIGH SCHOOL I ’ •� (£1ubb of 19IT PRESIDENT - - - LEE KELLIGAR secretary-treasurer - Robert cudweed At the beginning of the year seventy-five students registered for the freshman course. Since then several have dropped out, so that now the record shows an enrollment of between sixty and seventy. Our prospects for future fame in athletics seem very bright, especially when we consider the active part taken by some of our members in this their first year. Among the most prominent of our class-mates who take active part in school athletics may be mentioned Ailor, Hughes, Culwell and Biggs. Of these the first three mentioned played on the school Basketball team and were among those to whom “letters” were awarded. Besides these our class is represented in that famed organization known as the “Midgets,” whose playing this year has been so phenomenal. Believing that a well rounded course should omit nothing, we have been careful not to neglect the social side of high school life. Our most successful function was our Hallowe’en party which was attended by most of the class. It was a masked affair and the costumes were all very clever. Appropriate entertainment was furnished and dainty refreshments were served. Aside from this we had one sleigh ride this term. We feel very proud of our record this year and are certain that the High School shall hear from the Sophomore Class of 1915. AUBURN HIGH SChOOL Alumni Hirrrtnrij Robert Armstrong and Ernest Armstrong are two prominent young lawyers practicing in Auburn. Helen Allen is attending Bellevue College, this being her third year. Robert Boyd is a Sophomore at Princeton University while Edward is completing his first year in Yale. Avis Boyd is teaching in Porto Rico. Elizabeth Bousfield, Hazel Ger-law and Irene Ferneau aie attending the State Normal at Peru. Paul Cooper has just finished James G. Allen, ’13 sch°o1 at Emporia, Kansas. President of Auburn Drue Christner is teaching Alumni Association school near Mercedes. Edward Dort, Verne and James Lynch and Thorwald Peterson are attending the State University. Olie Bennett has completed a course in the Omaha University. . • Eugene Gilmore now occupies a chair in the law department of the University of Wisconsin. Edith Gilliland is studying domestic science at Manhattan. Robert Gerlaw is studying law at the State University. John Alfred Hanna is making a name for himself as a debater at Dartmouth College. John Howe has just finished at York College. Roy Hanks, Ray Robertson and Verne Wright are Juniors at the Peru Normal. Other members of the alumni who have been in school this year are Guy Mastin, Ethel McElhaney, Mina Lynch, Arminta Nichol, Esther Ord, Hallie Workman, Paul and Ralph (Juack-enbush, John Stoddard and Martin Souders. AUBURN HJGH SCHOOL iBaakrt Hall The Basket Ball team of the Auburn High School has completed a very successful and satisfactory season. As frequently happens, the majority of last year’s team went out with the senior class. In this way we lost “Big Boy” Whitmore, “Coon” Mastin, Ray Robertson and “Lefty” Allen. With these stars out of the lineup matters looked rather scaley at the beginning of the season. In the first three games lack of experience and the consequent stage fright gave the long end of the score to our opponents. Far from being discouraged, however, the boys soon got together and we ended the season with the majority of games to our credit. Considering the support received the showing was indeed good. The team feels justified in claiming the championship of southeastern Nebraska, as Auburn has a percentage of . 23 to the nearest competitor’s .600. During the season we played eight games, winning five and losing three. It was decided that eight men were entitled to letters this year. Those to receive the coveted “A” were Van Barnes (Captain). Klepser, Ailor. Redfern, Hughes, Culwell, Keyt and Bellas. The letters were awarded by Mr. Young and Coach Soud-ers, whose shrewd criticism and wise direction w'ere largely responsible for so successful a season. Much credit is also due the second team for the service they rendered the regulars in the shape of good hard practice. A strong reserve bunch is an absolute necessity to the success of a school team, and the next year’s team will be fortunate in being able to draw from an experienced second team to fill the few vacancies which will occur. With at least five of the old squad back again next year the prospects for a winning team are bright indeed. Following are the results of the games played by us in this district: We played our initial Southeastern Nebraska game with Tecumseh on our own floor January 23, winning the game by one point. It was at this time that we initiated our Manhattan friend Souders into the Art of Refereeing. AUBURN HIGH SCHOOL The following: Friday, January 30, we journeyed to Humboldt. They got our goat but consented to let us keep “Pete.” Saturday, February 7, in response to a hurry-up call we hastened to Pawnee City. It was in this ancient village that the team decided to make a night of it. In the midst of the revelings three of the fellows found themselves locked in their room. In response to their frantic cries for help Keyt came with his “button hook.” As a result of their all-night session the team were somewhat bewildered and in the early morning trip to the depot lost their way. After a prolonged search under the direction of Klepser and with the kind assistance of the inhabitants they managed to find the depot in time to catch the train. Incidentally, we lost the game. Friday, February 13, Humboldt came to Auburn. The game was very interesting aud ended with the score five points in our favor. It was at this game that Robert Peery and some other people sold candy. The custom of holding a reception after the game was inaugurated at this time. Harry Souders decided to distinguish himself as a lady’s man with us at Nebraska City Friday, February 20. After the game Harry and Mr. Young went “fussing” while the team strolled around the street waiting for the train. The first Friday in March Nebraska City came down with the definite purpose of carrying off the honors, but “Pete” Ailor and four others decided they didn’t need them and the visitors went home disappointed. We don't believe it is necessary to say anything about the game at Falls City except that we met our Delilah! Falls City came with a bunch of Delilahs but they had lost their charm away from their native environment. The reception given in order that the people from Falls City should have a place to spend the time while waiting for the train proved very enjoyable. This game closed the season of 1014. ®hp rarlrt anil (jjrmt Although other institutions May choose another hue. And with other banners o’er them, Are to other colors true. We will choose our dear old pennant And ever may it stream, Still displaying’ the bright emblem Of the Scarlet and the Green. Through the four long years of High School, Mid the scenes we love so well As the mystic charms to knowledge We vainly seek to spell; Or we win athletic victories Over rivals stand supreme. Still will shout for Auburn High School And the Scarlet and the Green. When the cares of life o’ertake us. Mingling fast our locks with gray, Should our dearest hopes betray us. False fortunes fall away; Still we banish care and sadness As in memory are seen, Those days of joy and gladness ’Neath the Scarlet and the Green. (4th stanza originated by- Senior Class T4.) When our High School days are ended, And Alumni we shall be. Then our faults will all be mended, And from text books will be free: When through life we’ve bravely striven, And our pockets filled with dough, We shall die and go to heaven Where the faculty can't go. Jbr ?iituh rluuil (flrrhrstra A new feature in the activities of the High School is the orchestra. This organization was made possible by the energetic work and solicitude of Mr. Young and under his able direction has developed into a group of musicians playing only first class orchestra music. It has shown its usefulness on many occasions by filling the long felt want of such a musciai organization in the Literary Society and school entertainments. It also furnished music for the Junior and the Senior Class plays. The personnel of the orchestra is as follows: Director, Mr. Young; Violins, Ruth Kelligar, Delores Maddox, Marie Burke, G. K. Heacock, Walter Hampton, Dean Hartzell; Trombones, Harry Sou lers, Roger E. Hendrick; I ase, Everett Dreyer; Drums, Donie Maddox; Piano, Ruth Redfern. It is to be hoped that the future classes will evince enough interest along musical lines so that Auburn High School may continue to have an orchestra of which any High School might well be proud. The instrumentation is not perfect by any means. We need a llute, a clarinet, a cello and a string bass. Why can’t some ambitious Freshmen get busy and make themselves proficient on these instruments so that we may better this organization? Why can’t this orchestra become a permanent institution? If it is good this year why not make it better next year? There is no limit to the opportunities that present themselves to an organization of this nature. As it becomes more proficient there will be a great many opportunities to make our school a factor in the state along these lines. Remember the wonderful organization Pawnee City perfected some years ago and the fame they gained for themselves and school? Why can t Auburn go Pawnee City one letter? Here’s to the future High School Orchestra. May it become a musical factor in the state of Nebraska. Why not? AUBURN HIGH school £ rninr (Sirls (jjhiartrttp Adah McKenney, First Soprano; Alberta Mutz, Second Soprano; Myrtle Harris, First Alto; Ruth Redfern, Second Alto Miss Ethel Jones, Accompanist The quartette was organizad in the fall of 1911. Miss Mc-Grew faithfully assisted the girls in the beginning of their organization. A short time later Miss Jones became accompanist and to her is due a “Teat part of the credit for their achievements. The girls have made a number of appearances during the three years of their organization. In June, 1913, the quartette gave an evening concert at Brownville, Nebr. They have appeared at literary several times, and at other social functions. It is the oldest musical organization now existing in the school. The girls greatly regret the fact that this is the last year they can be called the High School Quartette, it being their last year in the school. cio) TOUKUNSTLER GESELLSCHAFT This musical group consists of seven Junior girls. It formerly had six members and was known as the Junior Sextette. Its first appearance was at a program given by the pupils of the three Auburn schools February 13, 1913. The girls also furnished music at the Auburn-Tecumseh debate, and have given several numbers at literary programs. Mary Jane Boyd is the seventh member, All were delighted to have her join the organization It is hoped the girls will continue their singing next year. AUBURN HIGH SCHOOL npluimorp (Sirlfi (fhmrtrttr Celia LfOrance, First Soprano; Pearl Bath, Second Soprano; Blanche Lippold, First Alto; Rena Gash, Second Alto Miss Ethel Jones, Accompanist The Quartette was organized at the beginning of the school year. The girls have worked faithfully under the direction of Miss Jones since their organization and have profited by their regular and faithful practicing. Their voices are very harmonious. It has not been our privilege to hear the quartette many times, but what selections they have rendered have been enjoyed very much. Mentor (Sirla (Slrr (Elitb What a musical bunch the Senior Class is. Besides the Girls’ Quartette, representation in the orchestra and the Hu-maniphone, they have still another famous organization known as the Senior Girls Glee Club. The Glee Club was organized for the personal enjoyment of the members. Only a few public appearances have been made. AUBURN HIGH SCHOOL Scarlet � nd Green (Ihr iihtmauiphmtr Along with other famous musical organizations of the High School we take great pleasure in presenting for your inspection the first and only Ixma fide photo of the A. H. S. Humaniphone, a musical organization of a unique and inspirin' - order. The organization is under the able direction of the celebrated musician, Don J. Youngs and is an outgrowth of the famous male quartette. AUBURN HIGH SCHOOL V V V. dhr Drbatrns The aim of the debating work for the year has been, not to develop orators, but to encourage clear, logical thinking and lucid, forceful expression. At the close of the first semester seven members of the debating class contested for places on the team to represent the school in the league debates. Those selected were Herman Thompson, Loris Lambert and Myrel Argabright. This team, assisted by the other members of the class, worked faithfully and well to uphold the honor of the school in forensic debate. The question for discussion was: “Resolved, that the policy of regulating the trusts is preferable to the policy of dissolving them.'’ The first test of their ability in this line was made at Auburn on February 27 against Tecumseh’s team. The jurors, Professors Rouse, Gregg and Howie, returned a unanimous vote in favor of the Auburn debaters, who were championing the negative. The second debate in the series was scheduled for April the tenth with Humboldt. This Auburn won by Humboldt’s defaulting. In the district championship debate at Wymore the greater experience on the part of the Wymore debaters was a weight which made the scales tip in their direction. Despite this defeat the year is not to be considered as void of success. Considering the fact that for two of the team the work was entirely new this year, and that last year only one ininterscholastic debate was held, we feel that the whole class is to be highly congratulated and applauded for the good work that has been done. • iCttrrarij NutrB For several years the Auburn High School had no organization whatever in the literary line. However, early this year the Senior class petitioned the faculty to help arouse interest in forming a society. A meeting was accordingly called and the Auburn High School Literary Society was duly organized. A committee was appointed to draw up a constitution and by-laws, and the following officers were elected: President, Herman Thompson; Vice President,Clarence Dawley; Secretary, Virginia Ailor; Treasurer, Pearl Bath; and Critic, Miss Hanna. The society has eighty-two charter members. The membership committee was very faithful in the task of securing new members, and thirteen more joined the society. A number of alumni also became members, making a total of one hundred and six members. A few bashful ones, however, preferred to pay their “jitney” each time rather than join the society and risk having to take part in the program. Meetings were held every other week, on Monday evenings, and were well at- AUBURN HIGH SCHOOL Green nmm tended. The Society purchased a bulletin board, which was hung up in the assembly room. This enabeled the students to learn the program and incidentally furnished a source of considerable trouble for our beloved pedagogues. The program committee, with Myrtle Harris as chairman, did exceptionally good work. The programs consisted of vocal and instrumental solos and duets, selections by the two quartettes, the sextette, glee club and orchestra, readings, debates, and other enjoyable features. A reception in the nature of a Valentine party was held at the end of the first semester for all members and was thoroughly enjoyed by all present. For the second semester Herman Thompson was re-elected president, Celia Lo-rance was elected vice president, William Bath secretary, Robert Peery treasurer and Miss Nims critic. The society has indeed proved to be very pleasant as well as profitable. There is a great deal of musical, declamatory and forensic talent in the High School and we hope the organization will be continued next year. AUBURN HIGH SCHOOL ■pbiaiirB (Elub Maia Alcyone Faygete Electra Celaeno Merope. We organized as Sophomores in the fall of 1911. At that time we adopted King’s Blue and Old Gold as our colors and a seven-pointed star as our emblem. The following year we camped at the Chautauqua which proved a very enjoyable outing. Since that time we have enjoyed numerous good times in the way of Kensington parties, picnics and morning walks. Although we graduate this year from old A. H. S. we do not intend that this shall spoil our pleasure but whenever it is possible we will meet together and renew our good times as of old. AUBURN HIGH SCHOOL —-=55= Jht thr A. Si. hrith a Siarist SEPTEMBER 8. School begins with the same array of Funny Freshmen, Satisfied Sophomores, Jubilant Juniors and Sophisticated Seniors. (Cut one) 24. Juniors go out to the woods for a weiner-roast party tonight. 2b. Seniors have frolic in the woods. (Cut two) 29. Athletic Association takes up collection among students. 30. The boys of the L. F. F. (Lodge of Foolish Fellows) get busy and reorganize. OCTOBER 3. Literary society of the Auburn High School is organized and the charter drawn up. 13. The boys begin to work on the basket ball stunt. They certainly show up on that new gym floor of ours! 29. The High School boys play the Alumni team, made up of ex-basketball stars, this afternoon. 30. The Freshmen have a big “blowout”—a Halloween party. NOVEMBER 3. Literary meeting is celebrated with a momentous debate tonight. 7. The girls of the Pleiades put on a stunt tonight at the home of Miss Loris Lambert, to which the boys are invited. 10. The High School Orchestra gets together for the first time. 23. Select bunch goes to Tarkio. 2b. Out for two days!—A long time, after three months of school. DECEMBER 11. Falls City seems to be a great attraction for our principal. He went down to attend a “swell function” tonight. (Cut three) j jSjKAUBURN HIGH SCHOOL}£ £ Scarlet «nd 12. Young is very sleepy and has “slid” around the school all day. 19. More vacation! The students are getting spoile 1. One Freshman was heard to say to a Sophomore that school life is a snap. (Cut four) 29. Miss Nims turns up missing in school today. We learn she is sick at her home in Humboldt. JANUARY 1. It’s kind of rough to go to school on a national holiday. 6. Monday Van Barnes was making an honest attempt to address the school, but he was grossly interrupted by a groan from the back of the room which very clearly requested that the speaker ditch the gum. (Cut five) 10. Klepser gets canned from gym. (Cut six) 14. Nerve shattering exams this afternoon. 15. Ditto. (Cut 7) 17. Rest—and brain fever. 22. The Juniors get to work on their “program” 26. Mr. Young announces that the library will be open only at “certain periods.” (For causes see cut eight) t s) FEBRUARY 2. Klepser gets locked in the closet of the Physics Lab. on account of bad behavior. 7. The basket ball boys go down to Pawnee. They get beaten in a game on a close score, yet the game was theirs. (Mr. Young, authority,) (Cut nine) 9. Young confesses as to conduct of team and himself on the Pawnee trip. It shocked the girls. 10. Aggies take trip to country. 12. A great but boisterous rally this morning. Everyone was moved to tears by the eloquent declamation of Preacher Bellas. (Cut ten) 13. We beat Humboldt by a big score tonight. We also gave them a reception. (Cut eleven) 16. Great literary Valentine party tonight. The only way to get the crowd to go home was to turn off the light. 18. Doremus goes to Teachers' Convention in Virginia. Every man needs his vacation—why not father? AUBURN HIGH SCHOOL 19. Found on Robert Peerv’s desk bj-a diligent reporter. (Cut seventeen) 24. Sleighs are coming into popular use. Some crowds of students go bobsledding fully chaperoned, of course. 25. More scandulous sleigh rides under H. S. supervision. ) U Vlu o o .. Goes 'oo’l e ? Xmiu (3r.ee.ti 'hf'j ' row L • jgTi-i!1 . .A'- CJT 17 27. Auburn has a winning debating team at last. Tecutnseh is put under the shade tonight. Dreams of a state championship. MARCH 1. The students are surprised and grieved to hear that Miss Mattison has been ill during a part of her vacation and cannot return from Lincoln for some time. 5. Literary tonight. Mr. Boyd Biggs, Freshman, entertains the society with a fiery oration. 5. The fellows come down from Nebraska City to play the return basketball game. ( . We have our rallies back again—but under the supervision of the faculty. 8. This is the first real spring day—the fever kind. 9. Samuel Leeper gets canned from school. Pawn 5AI . Scarlet and Green jM It’s hard for the school to lose one of its most ornamental pieces of furniture. 11. Van Barnes introduces his friend Andy into Auburn feminine society. Andy is a dear, and has played havoc with the sweethearts of every student in school. 12. The boys go to Falls City to play a basket ball game, accompanied by a large delegation. Bellas goes without his supper in order to buy his girl a box of bon bons. P. D. Ailor also makes quite a hit! (Cut thirteen) 16. The boys have a hard time getting acquainted with the Auburn “ferns” again. The)’ are so cold and indifferent. Miss Mattison comes back and we are sure glad to see her again. 20. Falls City plays a return game on our own floor. We entertain them until time to leave with a big reception—only couples invited. (Cut twelve) 25. Mr. Young and Coach Souders give the basket ball boys a theatre party, a feed at the Palace and above all, present the active fellows with the coveted letters “A.” 27. A vacation again and we need it. The Seniors get their pictures taken today. This necessitates an undue display of “glad rags” in the recitation rooms. Very disconcerting. (Cut sixteen) iTu-mov- uT 16) APRIL 7. Young confidentially explains to Thompson that his agriculture girls won’t recite because he showed them a cold shoulder when they began to get a little soft with him the day before. 7. The Juniors have their pictures taken this week. 11. Thompson rounds up the advertising today and says the Annual has a larger patronage than in the history of the publication. The whole school thank the advertisers, for it is only through them that we can put out the book. 14. The Annual tickets go on sale. In this market we have an output that is always equal to the demand. 16. Snapshot contest closes. Almost a hundred pictures were turned in. 17. The Aggies take a ride in the big truck. 20. Seniors begin play practice. Sounds like the beginning of the end. 21. Photo-prizes are awarded. Curzon, Peery and D. Barnes and Souders are the lucky ones. 24. The Auburn-Wymore debate at Wymore. Debaters report a most enjoyable entertainment except for an hour and a half. Seniors win interclass field meet. MAY 1. The annual goes to press. 8. Juniors give their time tested little farce, “The Obstinate Family.” 16. Junior-Senior banquet. 24. Baccalaureate services. 26. Great Senior dramatic produotion, “A Scrap of Paper,” which proved a howling success. 20. Graduation exercises this evening, which proves to be the crowning event of the year. (Cut fourteen) 20. Day of all days. The 1014 annual is completed. School closes with tears and laughter. (The editor wishes to state that this cut was run by mistake and thru no knowledge of his own.) Saffniiila If Daph ne Miles made a batch of bread what would Glen Cook? If Bob Peery went to literary would he take a Bath? Is Myrle Argabright? We’ve heard of green carnations but we never heard of Red-ferns till we came to the H. S. There are numerous white men in the H. S. but only one Redman—Ike. It is quite a drawback to the H. S. that our principal, Don J., is so very Young. If Virginia Ailor fell in the creek would Tinney Dreyer? If Donnie Maddox is sick is Grace Kidwell? Delbert Barnes is sometimes slow but Marie is always Hastie. If Mr. Young was giving Harry Souders a Holliday for good behavior would he take an Ardis? If Virginia Lent needed some change would she steal a Penny? This is ver)f “cent-imental.” I tried to get Mary Mutz a fellow but she got Huffy. Speaking of Huffy Alma is always Cross. The little wren at break of day, Resumes her song of yesterday. A sweet, melodious roundelay, And round and round you’ll hear her say “This is some classy Annual.” Young:—That Basketball practice is sure great. Carman’s legs are like stove pipes.” Freshie: (open mouthed)—“So big?” Young:—“No, no; so dirty.” Mattison:—“Herman Thompson, will you turn around and stop that continual turning around?” Faye Chambers has a sister who surely is a Pearle. If Pinzon Tyler was going to get married would he Mary Rose? If Shon Carman wanted a Jane would he take a Mary Jane? Red Williams may be some “gogettin” old gum shoe detective but this jokesmith has ever contended that he couldn’t detect the hole in a horse collar. Two sets of harness were stolen from a local dealer recently and no clew has been found as yet; since the thief failed to even leave a “trace.’’ From Allegheney’s Craggy head The thunders crashed, the lightning sped And round this world the wireless sped, And this is what the message said, “Boys, use Dick Curzon’s Golden Medical Discovery for cold feet. ’’ Judge:—“Let’s see, Mr. Attorney, what sentence was passed on the prisoner?” Prisoner: (interrupting)—“Life, your honor.” Judge:—“Shut up. Just for that you get ten more years.” 'Y'he A uburn Chautauqua City Park Nine Full Days August 1 to 9, 1914 Furnishes an Abundance of the Best in Music, Art, Entertainment and Instruction Many Special Features. A Special Farmers’ Day. Delano’s Marine Band, the greatest musical attraction appearing in Auburn for years. Season tickets at reduced rates before July 25. Write for catalog after July 1st. For further information address V. E.Tyler. Asst. Secy. The Foyt-Rothrock Co. does superior work in cleaning, pressing and repairing We excel in tailoring, both for ladies and gentlemen All work guaranteed. Give us what you have and you will not be dissatisfied EFFICIENT WORKMANSHIP PROMPT SERVICE COMPLETE SATISFACTION Work Called For and Delivered Promptly Foyt-Rothrock Co. PHONE RED 18 Mr. Young—“Van Barnes stop that noise at once. V. B—“I can’t.” Young—“Why not?” V. B.—“Because that isn’t me.” Bob P.—“Would that they had left Adams’ rib alone.” Found—One long, light, curly hair on the coat of a senior boy. Loser call at the S. G. office. The}- say the earth is round as a ball and flat at both ends —just like a class party. Bob Bellas—“The chap who tries to win a Miss by appealing to her reason, is much less like to gain his bliss, than he who ventures on a kiss combined with gentle squeezin’. We always laugh at Dore-mus’ jokes, no matter how bad they be, not because they are funny jokes, but because it’s good policy. A headline on the fashion page of a woman’s magazine reads, “Get a gown to fit your mind,” and the Gridley Light declares it believes some of them have been trying it—they wear so little. A model poultry farm has been added to the equipment of the Hutchinson High School which is believed to be the first educational institution in America to take up the scientific investigation of the reasons the hen had for crossing the road. BAKERY RESTAURANT y Ice Cream Cold Drinks Lunch Pastries Candy Tobacco J. C. Wittenmyer Phone Red 209 South Auburn - Nebr. JOHN HOLLAND Fountain Pens FROM $1.00 to $3.00 f R. A. HELMER Reliable Jeweler Southwest of Courthouse Square BUREAU of ENGRA VING Inc. Engravers of the following well known University Annuals: University of Nebraska “ Corn busker” University of Kansas ‘'Jayhawker University of South Dakota “ Coyote University of Michigan Michiganensian University of Minnesota “Gopher University of Illinois “Illio University of Missouri “Savitar University of Wisconsin “Badger” and many other leading Educational Institutions. The largest Engraving institution specializing in College and High School Engravings Main Plant and Office: MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA f ufmrnCy mmercial (flub AUBURN, NEBRASKA OFFICERS: A. L. Allen, Pres. C. E. Piustice, Vice-Pres. W. P. Freeman, Sec’y, S. H. Avey, Ass't Secretary B. C. Howe, Treasurer DIRECTORS: J. W. Kerns A. E. Souders W. H. Horrum Jas. G. Maclay C. B. Thompson T. E. McKnight For 31 Years We have sold the best pianos to be found in the market. Call and see our line. Visit our Jewelry Store for the Finest Line of Presents Suitable for the Commencement, to be found in the city. H. A VEY CO. Where the Quality is Always Right ESTABLISHED 1882 AUBURN, NEBR. The Union Central Life Insurance Co. Of CINCINNATI, OHIO ASSETS 1913 INSURANCE IN FORCE $99,100,689.00 $375,352,745.00 Lowest Net Cost ok Insurance T. F. HORN, General Agent Phone Red 517 ok 208 AUBURN, NEBR. Ardis had some chewing gum, it was as white as snow, And everywhere that Ardis went, that gum was sure to go. She took it into class one day, which was against the rule, Miss Tyler took that gum away, and chewed it after school. His Satanic Majesty—(to sophomore 70 years from now) What did you do when you were on earth? Soph.—I spent a year under Miss McGrew. II. S. M. Try the other place, you’ve had enough. Bel levue College Bellevue, Nebraska The Historic Presbyterian College of the Missouri Valley Forty Minutes From the Center of Omaha THECOLLEGEOFARTS ANDSCIENCES Granting Bachelor’s Degree THE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC All branches of music taught by specialists THE TEACHERS’ COLLEGE Leading to Three Grades of State Certificates ACADEMY A high grade Preparatory School, fitting for any College or University Expenses Moderate Address WILLIAM E. N1CH0LL. Acting President $2 $2 The Auburn The Best Hotel Between Kansas City and Omaha Ask Any Commercial Man For Let- A heart almost as good as new, all old breaks are well mended. See Loris Lambert. Delbert B. Miss Nims what is a paraphrase? Miss Nims A paraphrase is a circumlocutory cycle of the oratorical sonorosity circumscribing an infinitesimal ideality interred in a verbal profundity. (D. Barnes is expected to be out again in a week, if his nerves continue improving.) COOLING COMFORT is to be found during the hot weather by the use of the various Soft Drinks produced at ourfactory. Perfect purit3r is our constant aim. We carry a full Line of Puritan Flour and Feed A. STICKLER AUBURN, NEBRASKA CANNED AIR Will Not Beautify Homes, but Good Paints, Varnishes, and Wall Paper Will. These will always be found at my store also experienced men to do the work. J. I. LOOKER Painter and Decorator Auburn, Nebraska Staple and Fancy GROCERIES HARDWARE FURNITURE Our Prices Please Quality the Best We Deal on the Square Come or send your orders M. J. Schafer On The Boulevard, Auburn, Nebraska YOU ARE WELCOME AS THE FLOWERS IN MAY—at the Soft Drinks of all kinds. P OUR CREAM and Light Lunch 1 I Crisp Cookie w Cones Ice Cream q are Pure and in Quantities H Delicious PURITAN Our Candies T We have a cozy Will Suit Cream Parlor Every ones’ For You and Taste. yTour friends. Try Them Good Service Frank Dillard Phone Red 39. PROPRIETOR The Nemaha County REPUBLICAN By Shike Sanders Furnishes its subscribers with news from all parts of the county, being represented in each community by able correspondents. No news event of any importance in the county fails to appear in the columns of The Republican, and the publishers are seeking to still further increase the efficiency of the paper as a reliable news and advertising medium. JOB PRINTING Is a part of the business of this office and new type faces and other equipment are being added from time to time to increase the efficiency7 of that department. Estimates on job printing or figures on the cost of advertising will be furnished at any time. The REPUBLICAN Dr. D. A. English Osteopathic Physician Diseases of Women and Children a Specialty AUBURN, NEBRASKA Zabel Oestmann Dealer in Ford and Overland AUTOiMOBILES Accessories and Supplies Phone Red 256. Auburn. Xebr. The Electric Power Blacksmith Shop General Blacksmithing and Wood Work. Horseshoeing' and repairing of all kinds a specialty. Cold rolled disc sharpener. Hot rolled plow and grader sharpening. Shop opposite the bus and livery barn on Central Ave. Bus. phone Red 540. Res. phone Red 266. D. E. C. LONG, Prop. For Sale—One iron clad, puncture proof, guaranteed not to come off or wear out, everlasting, untiring grin. Marie Hastie. Stranger ‘'Is the smoke of this cigarette offensive to you sir.' Mr. Young—“No, Oh no, I live in South Auburn.” Miss Nims—“Leave the room at once Evert Dreyer.” E. D.—“I have no intention of taking it with me.” Ruthie—“Oh Van, see that great black cloud, where will it go I wonder?” to which Van made reply, I think it’s going to thunder.” “I was kicked by a horse when I was little and knocked senseless, said Lynn C. Pearl B.—“How soon do you expect to recover?” Lee Kite—“Four times did I refuse him, when Patrick came to woo. But me heart kept saying ‘Pity Pat,’ so what else could I do?” Why moans the Nebraska zephyr lone, in shrieks so wild and wierd?” And the wind replied in mournful tone, “Curzon has trimmed his beard.” Your Order For Cut Flowers and Plants will receive careful attention if you call the BURLINGTON VIEW GREENHOUSES Cut Flowers and Designs. Potted Plants in Their Season Phone Red 252. Very Respectfully, C. G. Milam, Prop. Let Me Help You Plan Your Vacation There are very attractive summer rates to many points east and west with various routes. It is a pleasure to tell about them. W. H. BOCK WORKMAN ROZEAN Dealers in High Grade Automobiles Largest Stock of ACCESSORIES AND SUPPLIES In The City AUBURN, NEBRASKA THE HUGHES RANGE and Our Special Cooking Contract makes cooking by electricity practical Jluburn Mutual Lighting Power Co. Harry Souders at College Dear Pa - The roses are red, The violets are blue, Lend me $10 and I will owe you. Harry’s Pa in return Dear Harry—-The violets are blue The roses are pink. Lend you $10 I will— “I don’t think.” Never Eat Queen Quality Chocolates Unless you want the finest cream chocolate made. We are headquarters for Staple and Fancy GROCERIES T. W. EUST1CE SON Phone Red 322 or Red 361 What caused that hair pulling in the lobby— Ardis H. “I should worry, my face is my fortune.” Senior girl—“Never mind dear, it's no disgrace to be poor.” Miss Tyler (in English 12)—“Can anyone tell me why we remember Sir Walter Scott?” Bright Senior Girl Why he wrote 'Scotts Emulsion,' I thought everyone knew that.” Miss Tyler “Correct, and of what importance did O. W. Holmes write.” Alberta M.—“Holmes Sweet Home.” We Make a Specialty of FINE SHOES Daylight Store w. W. HARRIS South Auburn, Nebraska 9 Peter Berlet, President Aug. Lunzmann, Vice-Pres. R. W. Dirks, Cashier —the— German ‘American Bank no. 903 Auburn, Hebraska Deposits Guaranteed by the Depositors’ Guaranty Fund of the State of Nebraska We want your banking business. It isn't what we make, but what we save that counts. Open a savings account today and watch it grow. Our Soda Water Is Good Make Our Store Your Meeting Place WAKEMAN Drug Company Southwest of Court House Square Auburn, Nebraska GILMORE BROTHERS West of Court House, Auburn, Nebr. E. E. MILLER Barber Elotand Cold Baths Under First National Bank . H. DILLON Diseases of Kye, Kar, Nose and Throat Glasses Eitted Auburn, Nebraska Peterson Robertson Real Estate Insurance LOANS AND COLLECTIONS Office in First Auburn, Natl. Bank Bldg. Nebraska Kelligar Eerneau Attorneys at Law Auburn Nebraska | THE ONE BEST GIFT-- A KODAK! KODAKS AND BROWNIES $1.00up! You Can Get Them at Geo. W. Gilman Co. West of Court House Auburn. Nebr. HALL BROS. Agents for Studebaker and Mitchell Automobiles Supplies, Accessories, and Repairing. Livery and Cars Stored. PRICES RIGHT J. W. Armstrong Son Dealers In Hardware and Eurniture! Undertakers Auburn, Nebraska all the latest POPULAR SHEET MUSIC 10c per copy all popular copyright BOOKS 50c per copy N. E. FURLOUGH Auburn, Nebraska Those That Contemplate Building This Year call and get plans for houses and barns. I handle all kinds of BUILDING MATERIALS at bottom prices Cement blocks, sewer pipe and the best grade of COAL. Orders taken for hard coal for next Winter. M. Morgen stern PHONE 439 ' 2fie7Was erSuif nrirly Sratth (UlotljfB CvpmcM It IX iUfrad Dacfcrr A Cote Society Brand Clothes For Men Queen Quality Shoes For Ladies You cannot be well dressed without them 77. e. Sauciers Zhe Spot Cash merchant Satisfactory Service Is often sought but seldom found. We offer it to our patrons, and to this end maintain the highest standard possible. COOL COMFORTABLE ROOMS EXCELLENT CUISINE Our guests are made to feel at home and surroundings made as pleasant as possible. A VENUE HOTEL L. F. MILES. Proprietor Auburn, Nebraska. T. W. ENGLES si L UMBER Cement and Coal PHONE RED 185 South east Corner of the Court House Square The Most Serviceable Harness Is best found at a place where no other kind is sold. Our stock enables the buyer to practice economy by fretting the best at the lowest price. Repair department in connection. C. P. Murphy Auburn, Nebr. Peru State Bank PERU, NEBR. Extends its greetings to the Graduates of 1914 When in Peru and needing banking facilities call and see us HOW TO MAKE OTHER THINGS MORE SO If absence makes the heart grow fonder. If peroxide makes the hair grow blonder. If onions make the breath grow stronger. What is it makes the grass grow longer? R-a-i-n. my boy—rain. —Waynoka (Ok.) Enterprise. We may build more splendid habitations, till our rooms with sculptures and with paintings, but we cannot buy with gold our Old Associates. I remember, I remember A pair of skates I wore I'd never worn a pair of skates Upon my feet before. And though ’twas many years ago I never shall forget, For often as I sit me down I feel that wallop yet. According to mythology Io died for love, but chemists say Iodide of Potassium. ttlanp a Battle SOCIAL, FINANCIAL, has been won by that powerful all)-, CONFIDENCE. Have confidence in Yourself and Personal Appearance by wearing garments made to your individual measure, Yours Truly, Fred Bosshammer W. B. Smith, J. M. Oillan, President. Secretary Graham South-eastern Clothing Nebraska Building Loan Association Co. AUBURN, NEBRASKA A “A savings account started early in life is the foundation of wealth.” Men’s Office Over Outfitters First National Bank Dr. B. F. Lorance Physician and Surgeon Phone Red 532. Auburn, Nebr. Neal Armstrong ATTORNEYS Phone Red 88 Auburn, Nebraska W. C. Parriott Attorney at Law Phone Red 478 Office over Engles’ Lumber office W. A. CROZIE Soft Drinks Candy AUBURN. NEBRASKA Nemaha County Bank Auburn, Nebraska Capital $20,000.00 Surplus $30,00000 Opened for Business 1902 A. M. Engles Wm. Tynon G. E. Codington Elizabeth Tynon C. H. Schacht Livery and Feed Barn CALLS ANSWERED DAY OR NIGHT George Mayer PHONE RED 400 The Curtis Grocery Groceries and Queensware Two Telephones— RED 285 RED 92 AUBURN, NEBRASKA Southwest of Court House Square “College men are just like thermometers.” “Graduated eh?” ‘‘Yes marked by degrees.” Commencement ends the student’s woe, with study then he’s done. But soon alas he learns to know his woes have just begun. Mr. Harris—Myrtle do you know what has become of my umbrella? Some one must have stolen it. Myrtle's little sister Why papa, I know, I heard Charlie Holman say the other evening to Myrtle, “May I steal another?” E. H. DORT DRUG GISI Kodaks Stationery Premo Cameras Toilet Articles Books Mr. Doremus—I’ll just tell you children “no one can fool my wife.” Children—Then how did you get her? Alberta M.—“I should like to see the man that would promise to love, honor and obey.” Adah McK.—“I am sure you would dear.” Miss Tyler—Herman did you throw all those gum wads that are sticking on the blackboard? Herman T.—No ma’am the ones I threw didn't stick. PLUMBING HEA TING and REPAIRING Elmer Dove! Phone 304. Are burn, Nebraska Wagons, Buggies, and all Kinds of Farm Implements Call and See Us Before You Buy Me Kenney Armstrong Phone Red 320 Auburn, Nebraska For Up-to-the-Minute Fountain Service and the Best Line of Candies, try the PALACE CAFE The Coolest Place in Town John Central Ave. Auburn, Nebr. Grand Central Hotel and Cafe PHONE 17b Auburn, Nebr. HOT! WHAT? Cory ells’ Coal! NICHOLS’ Barber Shop First Door South of the Auburn Postoffice M. R. Tankersley Dealer In New and Second Hand Stoves and Furniture Auburn, Nebraska Use Dick Curzon’s Golden Medical Discovery Patent Applied For (and refused) 9 A sure cure for anything from llesh cuts to Texas fever. Endorsed by leading? physicians the world over. Contains H20—31.104 grams per ounce— God's greatest gift toman — was spoken of this preparation. The genuine bears the signature of Dick Curzon, M. D. — Beware of Imitations — Beware of Imitations For sale at all unreliable drug stores or sent by freight for $10 per barrel—pints or quarts. Made and sold exclusively by the DICK CURZON PHARMACAL CO. Auburn, Nebr., U. S. A. (Established Spring of '14) Prof. Dick Curzon, M. D., Pres. Ellis E. Good, President O. M. Good, Cashier Fritz Henning, Vice-Pres. C. E. Hadley, Asst. Cash. Citizens State Bank Peru, Nebr. •‘ESTABLISHED 1861” Capital and Surplus, $30,000 Assets, - - $200,060 State Depository Kindly remember us with your business. It will be appreciated. A. C. Bales Proprietor of THE EUREKA GROCERY Staple and Fancy Groceries GREEN AND DRIED FRUITS Phone Auburn, Red 17 Nebr. I. H. CRILEY Photographer If you come once you will come again. Our best customers are those we have been taking pictures for right along. Harry S. (Excitedly)—“Mr. Young, you know that lemon pit I planted, that came up a pea vine? Well, it’s got string beans on it!” Dedicated to Van Barnes— They sat within the parlor dim, And fretfully she said to him “I wish dear Van, that you’d behave, If not, I wish that you would shave.” WE ALL KNOW IT. “A kiss in the dark is delicious” observes an exchange. This, we venture to remark, was not intended to be published as news. The significant notice “HANDS OFF” is placed over a circular saw in a wood working factory. A bird in the hand is worth two on the Ixmnet, but it doesn't cost so much. ilz The monkey goes to the sunny side of the tree when he wants a warmer climb. SLASHED SKIRTS The reason they’re worn by’ the daughters of Eve Would prove, if left to a jury, That the girls no doubt, are inclined to believe That all men come from Missouri. We read of a Falls City man who was paralyzed by the bite of a mosquito. It is surely a wonder that the mosquito wasn't paralyzed by the bite. Young Man—“Does your sister play the piano, Bobby?” Bobby—“Play it? No, but she works it about seven hours a day.” Jeweler—“Your watch sir, is badly magnetized. It must have been exposed to a powerful attraction.” Senior Youth—“Ye-es, I sat on the sofa with Alberta Mutz last evening.” Before the fire, Christmas eve, two old maids were planning for the holiday. “Sister Molly” said the younger, “would a long stocking hold all you’d want for a Christmas gift?” “No Elvira,” answered the elder, “but a pair of socks would.” (We know the above is old, but then, so were the old maids.) F. E. JOHNSON, President ROSANNA CARSON, Vice-President E. M. BOYD, Cashier J. T. ZACHARIAS, Asst. Cashier The Carson National Bank NO 3( 28 Of Auburn, Nebraska Capital - - $60,000.00 Surplus - - - $50,000.00 Cord ially invites the business of conservative people, feeling confident that it’s well known facilities will render an account once established permanently agreeable and profitable. —THE— Auburn Transfer Company Meets all trains, day and night. Baggage to and from depots to all parts of the city. Cole Harmon AUBURN, NEBR. ED. G. SMITH Hardware, Furniture Carpets and Rugs The House of Dependable Goods “We Sell For Less” PHONE RED 377 West of Square, Auburn, Nebr. Dr. L. L Eells Dentist West of Court House Square South Auburn, Nebraska J. W. Pike Photographer Fine Work a Specialty. Pictures enlarged any size. I do the work here. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY Auburn, Nebraska Miss Mattison—“What did you say you worked at?” Shon C.—“At intervals madam.” Harry Souders' pa had little Harry over his knee administering severe chastisement for spending a whole nickel on a single sack of popcorn. Mrs. Souders “Papa, I wish you would take Harry out to the wood shed, you’re getting the bric-a-brac all covered with dust.” ANXIOUS TO SELL GOODS. Alberta Mutz—“Have you any gentlemen’s gloves?” Clerk—(Glancing at her hands) “No ma’am, but I think I have some in ladies’sizes that will be large enough.” Mr. Doremus— “Johnny, do you love your teacher?” John—“Yes, but she aint stuck on me much.” Sunday School Superintendent “Now boys, where do we all go after we die?” —“Heaven.” S. S. S.—“If what?” —“If we boost for Auburn High School, first, last, and all the time.” Auburn Auto Co. MASTIN BROS., Props. BUICK Autos Accessories and Supplies. Stock of Michelin Tires. 1 Blk. Southeast of C. H. Square. Lambert Armstrong Attorneys at Law Office Over Nemaha Auburn, County Bank Nebr. DRY GOODS and — - - CLOTHING UP-TO-DATE STYLES IN WEARING APPAREL FOR EVERY ONE “Drew ” and “Ralston ” Shoes Thompson Peery Dr. E. M. Tyler Physician and Surgeon Phone 21. Auburn. Nebraska Dr. Spu DENTIST HETZEL BLOCK PHONES - RED 90 and 90 1-2 Grant’s Grocery PHONE RED 31 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Always on hand when on the market Church Howe, President F. E. Allen, Vice Pres. H. R. Howe, Vice Pres. W. H. Bousfield, Cashier. 13. C. Howe, Assistant Cashier Zhe-------- Tirst national Bank Ho. 3343 of Jtuburn, Pcbraska Capital 550,000 Surplus 555,000 UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Taste and See That Bunte Bros.’ Fancy Chocolates Satin Finish Opera Sticks, Pure Fruit Drops, and Butter Cups are best. H. A. Andresen The Pure Food Grocery Phone Red 152. Auburn, Nebr. J. If . Kerns LUMBER COMPANY Lumber and Coal COMMON SENSE SILOS DEVOE LEAD AND ZINC PAINTS Phone Red 100 Auburn, Nebraska OUR FAVORITE SONGS Van Barnes, “I Want a Girl” (with variations). Herman Thompson, “Everyone was meant for someone,” (maybe I was meant for you). Dick C., “No Wedding Bells for Me.” Lynn C., “Sympathy.” C. A. Snider Contractor PLUMBING, HEATING and ELECTRICAL WORK Phone 288 : AUBURN, NEBR. Kindergarten Materials All supplies used in this department in the State Normal. Athletic Goods Large assortment of these goods always on hand. Writeus3’our wants. Tennis and base ball now on. Art Materials Drawing and painting supplies a specialty. Call in and see us when in town or write your wants and we guarantee prompt service. Fisher Bros. DRUGGISTS Peru : : Nebr. Ed. Bunger, “He Said the Rest in German,” Bob P., “When I’m Alone I'm Lonesome.” Delbert B., “The Cause of an Aching Heart.” Harry S., “September Morn.” K. K , “What a Fool I'd Be.” Charles H., “When I Woke Up This Morning.” Sam Leeper, “Ish Ga Bibble.” Our Drug Store Is the place where particular people go for the best there is in Drugs, Toilet Art-icles, Etc. A stock that is complete and where all usual lines are represented. A full line of books, stationer}' and school supplies. Frank Cline, Druggist AUBURN - - - NEBR. Have ) our Clothes Made to Order A Large Assortment to Select from DRY CLEANING and PRESSING IVulf the Tailor Phone Red 281 Auburn’s Best Clothiers When you need clothing, come to see us. Special imported woolens, special values at $8.50, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $17.50 and $20.00. YOST CLOTHING CO. STETSON HATS, GORDON HATS, CLUETT SHIRTS, FLORSHEIM SHOES, KING QUALITY SHOES, SUPERIOR UNDERWEAR, M. C. LILLY BAGS and SUITCASES Nemaha County Home of Hart, Schaffner Marx Clothes . W% Dreyer 1. S. Me Ininch PIONEER attorney at law TINNER Office over Auburn Postoffice Auburn, ... Nebr. Auburn, ... Nebr. . H. Kuper . . A. Curzon Insurance, Real Estate Bonding JEWELER and Farm Loans Office over Auburn Postoffice. Auburn, ... Nebr Dr. . W. Irvin Dr. . G. Harris PHYSICIAN and DENTIST SURGEON Phone Red 58. Res. 58 Office over Cline’s Drug Store I)r. 1hurlow Dr. C. A. Lntgen DENTIST PHYSICIAN and Office in Souders' Building SURGEON Phone 55 and 55%. Auburn Phone Red 203 Res. 203 . . W. Robb J Jr.. . Wei is OPTOMETRIST PHYSICIAN and See us about Radex Lenses SURGEON ! Auburn, ... Nebr. Phone Red 74. So. Auburn BART L. SHELLHORN, M. I). H. L. FEISTNER, I . V. S. Peru, Nebr. Veterinary Surgeon Office Phone 31 Residence Phone 6 Phone Red 368 Auburn, Nebr. •x