Auburn High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Auburn, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1918 volume:

SCARLET AND GREEN no iflia She § rarkt Containing a Pictorial Record of the School Year 1918 Oitrh by thr 191B drttior (Hass Auburn iyb ritual, Auburn, ATbraaha Uulnntr 3Fiftrrn SCARLET AND GREEN (Enntrnts --------- HONOR ROLL BOOK ONE OUR SCHOOL BOOK TWO ATHLETICS BOOK THREE ORGANIZATIONS BOOK FOUR LITERARY BOOK FIVE OUR DIARY BOOK SIX JOKES Srhiratiott m n m W?, tljf Mentor (Elaafl of 191B. aa a« expression of our appreciation. 60 fjtrebp brhiratr tlfta. Ujc fcr rlrt � b Sr«n for % gear 19IB. to ikbgar 3Fcrncau, ottr of our moat progreaaioe atti patriotic citizens, mho for tlj past ten tjeara tpta been a member of tire Soarb of lEburation auh for tiff paot ti)ree grara ban scmb ff|la bobg aa tt?rir prraihent SCARLET AND GREEN :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: i mri ::::::::::: Jfamunrii The function of the High School Annual should be to express the life and conditions at the institution which it represents. Therefore, our aim has been to picture, as near as possible the life, environments and activities of those who constitute the student body of the Auburn High School. We are aware that this body is not the best, but such as it is, “The Scarlet and Green,” awaits your judgement. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::: nr: SCARLET AND GREEN PRINTERS Nemaha County Republican, Auburn, Neb, ENGRAVERS Bureau of Engraving, Minneapolis, Minn. PHOTOGRAPHER Mrs. W. C. Nutt, Auburn, Neb. ::::: WMyMUUIIIIIi iiuiiun HNiuiiiti.i.t4. • •luii.MiiiiumiimHiuiiiniiiiiiiuiiiMinn ' 1 ■ mi , i iMUIIIIIIIUIIUIIIIIIU N33H0 (INV vL33HV0S SCARLET AND GREEN ISimuir Stall These are the Alumni of the Auburn High School who have answered the call to colors. We are proud of them and we know you are also. We know they’ll get the Kaiser when these bovs get “over there.” HARVEY HARMAN, 1893 Secretary Y. M. C. A., 12 Rue D’ Apnessaen, American Expeditionary Force France. ALEX COOPER, 1900 Army Surgeon, Fort Bayard, New Mexico. JOHN DIRKS, 1906 1st Lieutenant Colonel Staff, American Lake, Washington. ROY COTTRELL, 1907 Ensign on Battleship Santiago WENDELL DUNDAS, 1906 Co. B, 109 M. P., Camp Cody, Deming, New Mexico. EDGAR CLINE, M. D. R. C., 1907 Captain 164 Depot Brigade, Infirmary No. 4 Camp Funston, Kansas. VARRO E. TYLER, 1908 Co. A, 35 Infantry, Camp Dodge, Iowa. CHARLIE CURZON, 1909 Signal Service, Fort Omaha COZIER GILMAN, 1909 Corporal 157 Infantry, Sanitary Detachment, Camp Kearney, Santiago, California. PAUL QUACKENBUSH, 1910 U. S. Service RALPH QUACKENBUSH, 1911 U. S. Service EDWARD BOYD, 1911 U. S. Base Hospital No. 1, American Expeditionary Force, via New York City, New York. SCARLET AND GREEN PAUL HOLMES, 1911 Co. A Engineers, Service Battalion, American Expeditionary Force via Chicago, 111. BEN HUNTINGTON, 1911 2nd Lieutenant, Co. L 350 Infantry, Camp Dodge Iowa. BEN MOORE, 1911 Camp Funston, Kansas. VERNL YNCH, 1911 Corporal Co. B 35 Engineers, A. E F. via New York City, New York JAMES ALLEN, 1913 133 Infantry Machine Gun Co., Camp Cody, New Mexico. GRIFFIN KELLIGAR, 1913 B. K. Regimental Supply Co., 341 Field Artillery, Camp Funston, Kans. RAY E. ROBERTSON, 1913 Sergeant, Fort Riley, Box 105 LYNN CARMAN, C. M. 3 C., 1914 U. S. S. Savannah, New York City, N. Y., Care of P. M. RICHARD CURZON, 1914 341 Field Artillery, Camp Funston, Kansas. EDWARD GERTSCH, 1915 109 Supply Train, Truck Co. C, Camp Cody, New Mexico. LEWIS MILAM, 1915 28 Aero Squadron, A. E. F., via New York City, New York. A. LEWIS TYLER, 1915 Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland. GWYNOLYN CONNELY, 1916 Camp Cody, Deming, New Mexico. DON J. YOUNG 1st Lieutenant, Jefferson Barracks, St. Louis, Missouri % SCARLET AND GREEN ft Cimenca ,C fnehca',C rnesitca far- e ; ’ ft. a Pe a's if , ia j .ities tda r ', iouru a'.ji oth2 . ie'Sio tny Sea , c o' Zte. Z essed aac of xoatn',e iouy i , Ze4jon . ie' ocean iar , GJ ' ieie' te art' of Safi iy if arn fie f iy 4Sfu ofs azS - HENRY VAN DYKE SCARLET AND GREEN 4.i •••■ ' • • • • • ■ • • • • •••••• •MinwiiiliiiiiiiiiniiiiMiiiniHHiMmMiiiiimiiHiimiiiiHiiiiiii.iiiiiiiii mi 1 ' ... iiiiiiutitiiHiiiiiiiiun on i ■iiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiMiii i mi i Miiiiiiiil mum MIMI«lllllllllltlltlllltll!llllll!ll!lll1'ltl 1'l 'll 'ltM'tlUllllltmilllltimillllllllUllllltlUlllltllllUHIIIIIII IIUIII mu iiiiiii........... t n in 11H11 hi iii i it................it n mdi H initiiimim iiimiHiHMiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiuumniinuimiuit«iiiiiim:iiiii IllflllllllllllllllllllUII SCARLET AND GREEN Uoarii of ©oration Edgar Ferneau - - - President Dr. B. F. Lorance - - - Secretary Dr. E. M. Tyler - - J. A. Hanna G. E. Codington - - Jas. M Gillan SCARLET AND GREEN £ uppritttrui Pttf fcrurat (Clark A. B. University of Nebraska 1904 NORMAL TRAINING A man we all respect SCARLET AND GREEN ::::::: [ rttiripal (Elarenr? Alain tjfruuir A. B. Peru State Normal 1916 MANUAL TRAINING AND SCIENCE Ar.d they say there’s somebody wearing a diomond ring. Home address, Peru, Nebraska. 3XE5S3SS31S SCARLET AND GREEN AiUih Elisabeth Hath A. B. Wesleyan 1916 ENGLISH, SCIENCE AND BOOKKEEPING It matters not about quantity, but its quality that counts. Home address: Auburn, Nebraska. Huth fcntrlia .iJnhmmu B. S. University of Nebraska 1917 DOMESTIC SCIENCE, ART AND CHEMISTRY ‘Take and” is the only conjunction I know. Home address: 1035 South 11th Street, Lincoln, Nebraska. SCARLET AND GREEN r fcthrl ffi. Hones Wesleyan, National Supervisors School MUSIC Her harmonies would delight e’en the Muses. Home address: Lincoln, Nebraska. Slug (p. Saint JANITOR He’s a patriotic farmer now. Home address R. F. D. Johnson, Nebr. ::::::::: SCARLET AND GREEN Snxir t fHr rrui Peru Noi’mal 1903 MATHEMATICS We will always remember Miss McGrewj Home address: R. F. D. Johnson, Nebraska. Iflarir tliialtrth Subs A. B. University of Kansas 1915 LATIN She has a failing for Virgil, et cetera Home address: 846 Delaware So. Highlands, Sherport, Louisiana. □33:::::::::: SCARLET AND GREEN ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :t: :::::::: IJrarlr (£. £ ipupusmt A. B. University of Nebraska 1905 ENGLISH She knows English like a book. Home address: Auburn, Nebraska. (§na Kutlj lUanurr A. B. University of Nebraska 1915 BOTANY AND HISTORY We will always remember our Junior Class Sponsor. Home address: Ithaca, Nebraska. SCARLET AND GREEN EHIOR V_HU-L TAFF S ■mmtiiiiMiiiitnMWtH ' 1' 1 SCARLET AND GREEN V'MiiniiiiiiiiiiinmitiinniiniitHtitiMiiiuitMimni'iiiiiiiniiMiiniiHiMMniiinitniiiiiiiiiiuiiiimiMiuittMaiaiiUHIUMmitlNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiitiiniiraittiininiitniiiiiniuMiiiiiiiiiiiii '''••luiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiitiiniuimnHMiinniitiMnHiNiinimiimniiiiniiMiniiniiimimiiiiMiimitiiiMiiiiiitiiMiiiiiiMinimiiiiiiiiniiminnmiMinmiiiimmiiiiii 3Jnhu hrltmt A r gab right “Jack” I'd like to catch the guy that wrote “Oh Let Me Die.” Nemaha High School(l‘, High School Glee Club (3„ “Engaged by Wednesday” (3), Athletic Editor 1918 Scarlet and Green (4), “And Home Came Ted” (4). iH. fHUiUfh A r gab right Always plays the part of an old maid, but in real life is far from it. Literary (3), “Engaged by Wednesday” (3), Shakespearean Club (4), “And Home Came Ted” (4), Associate Editor Scarlet and Green 1918. Wilbur iHrrrii Huigrrutaff “Staff” Never hurry after a; girl a or street car there’ll be another along in a minute. “Captain of Plymouth (2), “Engaged by Wednesday” (3), Glee Club (3), “Building of the Ship” (3), Literary (3), A. H. S. Male Quartette (4), “Bachelors” (4), Class President (4), Yell Leader (4), All-Star B. B. Team (4), “And Home Came Ted,, (4), Art Editor of “And Home Came Ted” (4), Athletic Association (1), (2), (3), Cartoon and art editor of 1918 Scarlet and Green.” iiiiiMiuiiniiMtiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiii inniiiHtitMtHtiniiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii ntlttiiiiiitifimiimtiiiiiHitimiMMtlitltmiUMtni SCARLET AND GREEN wilinimiiimin ittanutrrih' (L'atlu'riur fBmtrlt? Where do we go from here girls. “Captain of Plymouth” (2), Literary (2), “Engaged by Wednesday” (3), Literary (3), “And Home Came Ted” (4). H3iUiam 3j;mtra iiuutrkr “Bill” All the lies you hear about the Irish ain’t true. Literary (1) and (3), “And Home Came Ted” (4). ditigful iJrarlr Ulriyiia “Joy She is pretty, she is shy, But there is mischief in her eye. Liberal Arts (1), Freshman Quartette (1), “Captain of Plymouth” (2), “Building of the Ship” (3), “Engaged by Wednesday” (3), Literary Society (3). mrnmtnnui. nifniiiuttitiiiiMitniimiimttiiiiinitiiiiiiMiiiiiimiiH MiitmtiiiiMtiiiimniiiiiiinminmiiMiiiiiminriiitiinMiiiiiiii SCARLET AND GREEN iiiifiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiniMiiMiiiitHi iiimiiiiiiuMliiiiiiimiiiiiiinitMMMiMMt lllllltHIHinillMIII ' I iiiimHiiiiinniiMiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiNn JJrarlr D. (Combs I have loved for three whole days together, and am likely to love for three more if it prove fair weather. Shakespeare Club (4), “Engaged by Wednesday” (3). Literary (3), Orchestra (4), Girl’s B. B. (4). (Uuintas fciuiar Ifrnirau “Tom” One per cent genius, ninety-nine per cent “hot air.” Orchestra (1), Class Treasurer (2), “Engaged by Wednesday” (3), “And Home Came Ted,” (4), Class Prophecy (4), Freshmen Octette, (J), Liberal Arts Society (1), Assisi ant Business Manager 1918 Scarlet and Green, (4). (Carrie ill. ffiatiks Buick Cars are my favorite. Literary (1), “Polished Pebbles” (1), Liberal Arts, (2), “Captain of Plymouth” (2), Vice-President Class (3), “Building of the Ship” (3), “Engaged by Wednesday” (3), Debating Team (4), Alumni, Organizations and Honor Roll Editor 1918 Scarlet and Green (4), “And Home Came Ted” (4). wi� MiiiiHiiiiiiMi«iMwi� inwnmiwiiminwi� MmMniiiiinimnMW� iw«wwwm«mnmwwww«MwiiinimMnni iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiniiiinittMMi.. n iniiiiimiiiiin ■ n i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiwiim • ■ ■ • • I a � ■ ■ • ■ • a • ■ • . a I a a a ' a a a a a a a a a a • a a • • • a a naimaan ai ijiiir«-MiaMia • -a asaaaaataa aaaaaa ' a aaa aaaa a a a a a aaa a a • a a a a a a a a a a ■ a .a uai iimimi tmitnimmiiniiiiiiuiHimiitnmininiiimui'miiMMHii lllllllliililllllllllllUIIIIIIIII % SCARLET AND GREEN 31. fflaiinrr 3Siamtafur “Mike” They say money talks, Gee whiz, all it ever says to me is “Good-bye”. Orchestra (1), (2), (3), (4), Basket Ball (3), (4), “Captain of Plymouth” (2) “Engaged by Class President (3), Literary (3), “And Home Wednesday” (3), Class Vice-President (2), Came Ted” (4), Business Manager 1918 Scarlet and Green. iHanjerrt ffinrtt “Mag” Let us work while the chance is here. “Captain of Plymouth” (2), Athletic Association (2), “Engaged by Wednesday” (3), “Building of ti'.e Ship” (3), Treasurer of Literary (3), President of Shakespearean Club (4). Hirluirii 11311 Umirlirrs ijiuifyra “Dick” Why hurry, I might grow fat. Freshmen Boys Octette (1), “Captain of Plymouth” (2), Orchestra (3), (4), High School Glee Club (3), Snap-Shot Editor 1918 Scarlet and Green. niiniiMiiiiuimiiiiiiiiiiiiii nun iiiinimi mi iiumiii si i 41111111111111111 SCARLET AND GREEN niiKiiiiiiiimiiiiiiniinmiiiiimiiiiiiiiniiiiiMiiiiinniiii IIIMimMtHMIltnllUIMtllllimiNMNH i.inniinmiiiii iiiranimniinMiitmniimniiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiMiiimiimiiiiniMHiMiiniHiinMMiiii iiat i'auuaini«raiai Mai'uB MtMiiutimiiiiiiiitintinitnttttftmmiimiiittfi k Ifrrila t 3 briii “Fred” A girl we all know. (1), (2), (3), Johnson H. S., Sec-Treas. (3), Senior Play J. H. S. (3), Literary (1), (2), (3), A. H. S. (4). iBlaurhr irauurrrtlp “Jean” Johnson beckons, I must answer, Anon, Anon. Brock High School (1), (2), Johnson High School (3), Auburn High School (4), “What happened to Jones” (3), Declamatory Contest (1). Alter Jfraurut Krrna “Red” Red hair, carrots, red head, When tis said, tis ’nuff said. Liberal Arts (2), Building of the Ship” (3), “Engaged by Wednesday” (3), Joke Editor of Scarlet and Green 1918. (4). MHItttttiMiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiii 11111111111111 ntniiitiiHiiinntniniiimiMiiti min... iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiimiiiiiimmiimniimiiMmiiit • • m 3 .’ ’ - : Tmwara -■ miiMtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiimiiiiiiiiMitiiiiniHHNimiiiiNmnmmMmnMituimi iiiiMNiNiNMimiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiimiiiiiMiMiii luminiiiiiiiiiimiitiin SCARLET AND GREEN Npliu Uirllr Virginia iKitr “Neve May you keep on your cheery Hee-heeing thru life. “Building of the Ship” (2), “Captain of Plymouth” (2), Literary (3). 'HatUt Drlplictt? Cambert Just one small smile and life’s worth while. Literary (1) (3), Vice President (1), Class Editor (1), “Captain of Plymouth” (2), “Building of the Ship” (3), Sec’y-Treas. of Class (4), “And Home Came Ted” (4) Literary (4). iCnia ittilra One most deserving of honor among us. Liberal Arts (1), Literary (3), Shakespearean Club (4). intiuiiitiimiuini- UuiiiMiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimniiinnumniitiiniiiiii SCARLET AND GREEN iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiimiiuiiiiiiimuiiiimiimiiimiifiiiiMmiiiinmiiMininimiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiHmiHiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiniiHiiiiiiiiniiiiMiiiiiKi wmmiiiii'iiii'iniiiinni——inwwHM'mitHwmMumiiniiini iiiniiitiiiniiniMiiiniMiiitiim Aina 3Jattr ifltllcr One of the old class stand-bys. Girl’s Basket Ball (1), (2). (3), Literary (1), (3), Shakespearean Club (4). ffimuarii ittmirr “Judge” Homeward trod his -weary way, Not knowing what he sought, And whistled as he went. For want of thought. Nemaha High School (1), (2), Auburn High School (3), (4). ffiasrl iJhomitafrriitrikiflaUt Ifodmimb “Red” Work! What work? Where have I ever heard that word before? Literary (1) (3), Athletic Association (1), Wednesday” (3), Shakespearean Club (4), (2), “Captain of Plymouth” (2), “Engaged by Junior Red Cross Organization (4). MNinHiiiiuniiiutni fofrtfiHHtiniiiiuiMiiMim1' miiiiimimimuniiiiiiuiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHimiuimmnnuiuiiiiiiHiiuiiiiiiuii V'l.'.l SCARLET AND GREEN iftaumi ififlirl rhufi'r “Pod” I’m a fool and I know it. District and State Oratorial Champion (2), “Captain of Plymouth’’ (2), “Polished Peb-Orehestra (1), (2), (3), (4), Glee Club (3), hies” (1), “Building of the Ship” (3), “Engaged by Wednesday” (3), Literary (1), (3), Junior Four-Minute Men (4), Yell Leader (1), (2), (3), “And Home Came Ted” (4), Editor-in-Chief 1918 Scarlet and Green. fflatmtf fclnuuT Sramatt “Mayme” Love in a hut with water and a crust, Is—Love forgive us—cinder, ashes and dust. Literary (1), (3), Girl’s Basket Ball (1), Captain Girl’s Basket Ball Team (2), “Bunding of the Ship” (3), “Engaged by Wednesday” (3), Athletic Association (3), Assistant subscription manager 1918 Scarlet and Green. tBlanrhp t . nii Thou pendulum between a smile and tear. Nemaha High School (1), (2), Class Secretary (2), Auburn High School (3) (4), Shakespearean Club (4). • nhiuliMiiiiiOiMiliiiiiiiii mu..... i m iimi t mi in iiiiii iiiiiiihimi'ii miiMm iN««iiW((iw fMniiiiimiiiiMMMffeirinrti� M(� MMii w« liin� itiiiMft iifliniMnitiMtiii iii'-iiift iiftMt«fiMi. ...... ■ I a a a ,a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a � t a a -a • • ..a a i.a a a ..a a oi a • a a a a a liiiMiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiniiiiHiiiiHiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiitiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiuuiuiiiuiiiiuiuiiuiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimumMiiiiimMiiiimiiiMniiiMiiiimiiiiMiii iiiiih ................... u SCARLET AND GREEN Alberta “Bert” Is it perfectly proper to belong to church and yet go to dances and play cards? Liberal Arts (1), (3), Freshmen Quartette (1), “Captain of Plymouth” (2), “Building of the Ship” (3), “Engaged by Wednesday (3) “And Home Came Ted (4), Class Will (4). iHutlj llaitrra “Van” This medal was presented to me by myself as a slight token of my esteem. “Engaged by Wednesday” (4), Debating Team Liberal Arts (1), “Captain of Plymouth” (2), (4), Subscription Manager 1918 Scarlet and Green. fHabrl ilrrur £ trcit Rene” The very pineapple of politeness. Literary (1, (3), “Captain of Plymouth” (2), “Engaged by Wednesday” (3), Class Historian (4), Alumni Directory (4), Shakespearean Club (4). Athletic Association (2), Orchestra (3), (4), Music Editor 1918 Scarlet and Green. ..... :11:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : : : : : : ::::::::::::::: SCARLET AND GREEN ■ . ::: u li t nuts Jfmj Tom” A sweet girl and a kiss on a dark night is always in fashion. Nemaha High School (1), (2), Auburn High School (3), (4). (CharIni Brett liCilr Kite” Its easy enough to be pleasant when the automobile is in trim, But the man worth while is the one who can smile. When he has to ride home on the rim. “Polished Pebbles” (1), Captain of Plymouth” (2), “Building of the ship” (3), “Engaged by Wednesday” (3), Glee Club (3), Literary (3). Ollamtre A. ffiminr Their Sponsor ::: I::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :in SCARLET AND GREEN (Elans liinturq Inasmuch as we believe everyone has heard of Bud Fisher’s noted “Mutt and Jeff”, and we happened to have a Jeff among us, we deemed it altogether fitting and proper that we intercept some of the correspondence of these two people in order to obtain a practical record of the deeds of the class of 1918 throughout its High School career. Thus the following epistles relate to you the doings of the present Senior Class Auburn, Nebr., Dec. 20, 1914 Dear Friend Mutt: I suspect perhaps you think it odd that 1 haven’t before told you very much about school affairs this year, but the fact has been and still is that theres so much to tell about it that its hard to separate the interesting and important from the insignificant. However, here goes. As I have before told you, I am a Freshmen this year and that implies much. It implies struggles not alone through the elements of Latin and Algebra but also through the elements of character building as well. Never-the-less with Miss McGrew for our sponsor, we generally win out. Being a Freshman also implies struggle for self control to keep from pasting some of the upper classmen, who taunt us about our greenness. Our class roll shows 63 members, and early in the year we held a class meeting, electing Francis Doremus President, William Boyd, Sec’y-Treasurer and Vada Lambert, Class Editor. At this time we also chose our class colors, pink and pale green. The last Thursday in September we were invited as a class to a “Get acquainted” party in the gymnasium of the High School building. We were initiated into the High School life n various ways, but thoroughly enjoyed ourselves and certanly did get acquainted—especially some of our girls with the Senior boys. Our organizations are not lacking either. We have a Girls Quar- SCARLET AND GREEN ::::: tette and although they habe made no public appearances, yet they are practicing faithfully. The members are Lelah Hartzell, Joy Briggs, Katie Zook and Alberta Skeen. Another slam upon our intelligence came when the Seniors and faculty arranged for the labeling of the doors on the second floor, as Mr. Young put it—for the benefit of the Freshmen. Elton Aue, one of our classmates entertains the whole school every day with his acrobatic stunts, but that doesn’t seem to breed any more respect for us among the upper class people. When the orchestra was organized some time ago it was found that four of the members are Freshmen so we feel pretty good over that. Well, I imagine this is about all of interest to you for this time. Your old friend, Jeff. Auburn, Nebr., May 28, 1915 My Dear Mutt: Here goes again for one of those school letters. This is the last day of school this term, and thank goodness!! I only wish I had been a Senior—but I guess if wishes were Fords beggars wouldn’t need to walk. It does about that much good to wish. Now I will proceed to tell you some of the things we have been doing since I wrote you last. During this intervening time we’ve had a picnic and several other things. The picnic was held n a grove about three miles northeast of town. We journeyed there, taking Freshmen, Miss McGrew and eats, all by way of hayrack and enjoyed a splendid afternoon. The only sensational occurence was that Elton Aue succedded after several attempts to fall into the creek. Aside from this nothing special took place. In February we enjoyed a sleigh ride party and sure had a “rippling” time. We congregated at the school building and from there we proceeded on our way We returned home about—well I can’t say just what time—hoarse from cheering, but happy. Later in the year we had a party which we enjoyed and the big I:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::: : SCARLET AND GREEN :::::::::::nr.:::- :::nn:r: thing about all these things is that we did them ourselves, didn’t have any of the upper class to help us. A boy’s octette has been organized of which we are duly proud, and they made their first appearance at the program given the High School by the Freshmen class. The girls quartette made its first appearance also at this program. This we feel sure made the whole High School realize that we, as a class had talent and we even noticed some rubbing their eyes afterward We got our report cards this forenoon and I am really going to be a Sophomore next year as are most of us. I believe I’ve told all of importance so I’ll close. Your old pal, Jeff Auburn, Nebr. Jan. 5, 1916 My Dear Mutt: Sorry I kept you waiting so long before answering your letter but I’ve been pretty busy, and I know you’ll forgive me when I say I’m going to write another of the kind of letters you particularly like— one about school. I am a Sophomore and we don’t get pestered quite so much as we did last year, but those were pleasant old days nevertheless. There are forty-seven enrolled this year in the Sophomore class, which is a good deal less than last year’s enrollment. A good many have moved away and others just decided not to go to school any more, while several new members have come among us. Those of the latter are Marguerite and William Bourke, Sam Lawrence, John Argabright, and Alice Kerns. About the third week of school we held a class meeting under the direction of Miss Russ, and chose Mildred Tibbets, President, Maurice Hannaford, Vice President, Thomas Ferneau, Sec’y-Treasurer and Elton Aue, class editor. For our colors we decided on lavender and cream. Shortly after this we chose Marvin Schafer for our yell-leader and started in to learn and put into practice a number of new yells. These were demonstrated to our entire satisfaction and to the amazement of SCARLET AND GREEN the other classes, one night when the High School as a body of students were guests at the tabernacle evangelistic meeting. Since then the High School has given the Sophies first place when it comes to cheering Six members of the Oi'chestra this year are Sophomores and we have taken part in all musical undertakings of the High School. Sometime in October we journeyed to Echo Park, after school one evening and enjoyed ourselves at a wienie roast. After the supper we sat around the first, toasted marshmallows and told yarns. We afterward decided that Marvin and Elton told the biggest yarns. Last night we went for a skating party. It came near ending tragically but owing to the heroic efforts of some membei's, no lives were lost. Well, seems to me I’ve written plenty for now. Dearest Mutt: A good deal has transpired since I wrote you but I’ll try and boil it down enough to give you some idea of what has been going on. The end of the school term is here and most of us Sophies are to be Juniors next year Each year brings us a little nearer the goal. Marvin Schafer won high honors this spring in oratorical work. In the local contest he was given first place, and sent as a representative to the district contest at Lincoln. Here he was again awarded first place and was sent to the state contest at Arnold, Nebraska, where he won state championship. We are very proud of Marvin and his oratorical ability. Not very long ago an Opera directed by Miss Jones was given and the Sophomore class was well represented in both cast and choruses. One day the first of this month we had a picnic at Echo Park. Everyone had a good time and survived perfectly the slight rain with which we were favored. What ice cream cones were left were donated to Marvin Schafer for his personal use and sonsumption. I think I’ve written all I can for now. So long, Your old pal, Jeff Auburn, Nebr. May 26, 1916. Your friend, Jeff :::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::m SCARLET AND GREEN Auburn, Nebr., Jan. 26, 1917. Dearest Old Mutt: There are lots and lots of things I might tell you in writing this time and I think all of them would be interesting. However, I won’t attempt to tell all I could because it would take too much time, paper, ink etc. Last fall, twenty nine of the Sophomores of last year, assembled as Juniors under the direction of Miss Wagner. We are all very happy and are looking forward to many things we expect to do this spring. However, we have not been inactive so far, as we have enjoyed many social pleasures in the part of the year past. Among these was the Freshmen reception, which we helped to make a success. Then the Juniors provided a novelty by inviting the other classes to a party in the gymnasium. Everyone reported a good time. On Hallowe’en also we, as a class were entertained at the home of Pearl Combs, the most important events being the mysterious trip there and the telling of fortunes. We began practice of our play last night. I didn’t happen to be lucky enough to get in, but I am going to do my bit anyway. We have three members in the Orchestra this year and one member on the first basket ball team; so you see we are quite well represented. Our officers are Maurice Hannaford, President; Carrie Hanks, Vice-President; Mildred Argabright, SecretarytTreasurer and Francis Doremus, class editor. Our colors are lavender and cream, same as last year. We take quite a part in the Literary society of the school too and enjoy it very much. Well, I must stop writing now for Miss Wagner has taken over the assembly and woe be unto me if she catches me writing a letter in school. Your friend, Jeff. Auburn, Nebr., May 30, 1917. Dear Mutt: Well the last of school is here and it certainly has been an event- SCARLET AND GREEN ful year, any way for me. I didn’t flunk in any of the exams, so I suppose I’ll be a dignified Senior next year. The most important things taking place since I wrote last have been the Junior class play and Junior-Senior Banquet. March 3 we gave the play, entitled “Engaged by Wednesday,” in Auburn and it was such a success that April 15, we journeyed to Nemaha and gave it there. Besides making names in the dramatic world for ourselves, we made a good deal of money, which was spent on the Seniors and on a picture, donated to the High School. May 12, the banquet was given. It was quite original on our part and was carried out in grand style of patriotic effect. Military surroundings and menu made things quite effective, as well as the toasts. Words are quite inadequate when it comes to telling you of these things, because to appreciate, one must have experienced them. I think I have told as much as I can now. So long. Yours, Jeff Auburn, Nebr., May 15, 1918 Dearest and fondest Mutt: Well, I’m not going to tell you much about the school doings of the Seniors this year because it is too great an undertaking. We have enjoyed the sponsorship of the new principal, Mr. Howie, and there twenty-nine members in the class. In social events, we have been very active, in fact we have dominated them to a large extent. At a class meeting early in the year ,we elected Wilbur Biggerstaff President, Mildred Argabright, Vice-President and Vada Lambert Secretary and Treasurer. We also at this time chose our class colors, red, white and blue. Two new pupils came among us this year and together with those who came in the two years past, it makes nine or ten who have joined us at different places along our way. We welcomed them and profited by their companionship. Among our social pleasures have been a party at Pearl Combs, and our participation in the initiation of the Freshmen. Aside from these SCARLET AND GREEN our serious efforts have been toward the successful completion of our annual, “The Scarlet and Green.” It is going to be a fine book, and when they come out I will send you one. Only that way can you find out how much we as Seniors and the Graduating class of 1918 have done. In conclusion let me say that maybe if all goes well, I’ll be out this summer. ;—Irene Strelt Yours, Jeff SCARLET AND GREEN ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : : :::: ::: : :::::::::::::::::: (tthiHs Propljmj Chicago, 111., May 26, 1925 Mr. C. A. Howie, Chancellor of Uni. of Nebraska Lincoln, Nebraska. Dear Sir: In view of our leaving for Mars in the near future I will take the privilege of writing you concerning the successes of the class of 1918 of the Auburn High School. I had very bad luck after leaving the old school and in trying to repair my battered fortunes I had a brilliant idea. Why not found a colony on the planet ofMars as a new type of airship invented by Alice Kerns made it possible to travel to Mars in the course of a few hours. The next thing was to collect a company to form the population of the colony. I had no success in this though for people seemed satisfied with their present homes. I had almost given up the plan when I received a letter requesting my presence at a reunion of the class of '18. It was then that another bright idea struck me. Why not get the class members to join my company. I could hardly wait to get to Chicago and find out if my former classmates would laugh at me or consent to go. Arriving at Chicago I found Hannaford and Schafer preparing a large banquet in the leading hotel and to my delight they readily joined my company. Maurice was a famous chemist and had discovered several new elements and numerous other things. Marvin told me he was working in the U. S. Capitol but Maurice surprised me by telling me that he was working in the capacity of janitor. I began looking over the city until time for the banquet thinking all the time of the fame I would get for planting the first colony on Mars. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: SCARLET AND GREEN About 8 o’clock I went back to the hotel and found that two of the class were already there. They were Avis Miller and Neva Kite, now married to English noblemen and spending the summer in America. I had only time for a few words with them when the guests began to come in bunches of three and four. First came two very dignified ladies who turned out to be Vada and Alberta. They were representatives to congress from California. Then the great civil engineer John Argabright, with his wife Lois Miles-Argabright came in the private airship of the great society leader, Mrs. J. De Palma who had once been shy little Hazel Redmond. Next came a whole body of guests; Mildred Argabright the acknowledged leader in fine acting, especially the parts of old maids, Blanche Jenerette and Frieda Ihrig who were engaged in intensive farming, Blanche Seid the superintendent of the old A. H. S., Irene Streit-Redding the expert on mushroon growing, Joy Briggs and Bill Staff, the successors of Vernon and Mrs. Castle, Ruth Smith and Carrie Hanks, owners and operators of the best airplane line around the world, Wm .Bourke, priest in the largest church in the town of Bracken (now has a population of 39), and his sister, Marguerite, who had just returned from Europe where she had been helping the poor Belgians. At this time Richard V. Hughes and his wife who used to be Pearl Combs entered. Richard has invented a new kind of a concentrated food tablet which is about the size of a dime and will keep a man from feeling hungry for a whole day and costs only 3c to make, which he sells for 25c however. The next arrivals were Howard Moore and Thomas Foy the great specialists on farming without work. Now almost everyone was at the hotel and the opening toast was made by Mayme Seaman the proprietor of the Hotel. She told us that Dean Kite had sent his regrets to her but he could not possibly get away from his work as Chief Justice of the U. S. Supreme Court as they had a very important case on, in which he was very much in- I::::::':.::::::: SCARLET AND GREEN terested. She also told in a very sad voice that one of our members had gone to the land from whence no traveller returns. Margeret Horn had invented some kind of a machine (not named yet) and had lost her life in trying it out. After the banquet I told of my plan and to my great delight they all agreed to go to Mars and get the honor of planting the first colony on the planet. As I am departing, —Thomas Ferneau ,18 Class ©ffiri'rs Wilbur B. Biggerstaff Mildred Argabright Vada Lambert President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer MOTTO There is always room at the top of the ladder COLORS Red, White and Blue FLOWER Just the Rose SCARLET AND GREEN (Ulaas WtU I, Alberta Skeen, representative of the Senior Class, of Nineteen Hundred Eighteen in the county of Nemaha, being of sound and disposing mind and memory considering the departure of said Senior Class from the Auburn High School, do hereby make and publish this our last will and testament, hereby revoking all wills made by us. After the Senior Play has been executed, after our places in this institution have been relinquished, the expenses of the Annual paid, we give, devise, bequeath and will our distingushed quality, our successes, real and imaginary, and our desires, as follows. First:—We give, devise, bequeath, and will to the Juniors the honor of being Seniors at least one year, the privilege of making slouch day successful; to the Sophomores the stage built (???) by the Senior boys of 1918 and also the Shakespeare text books discarded by the Senior Class, and to the Freshmen, enough Senior dignity to prevent the systematic revolving of the head at every unusual sound together with wisdom to appreciate a REAL JOKE. Second:—We give, devise, bequeath, and will to the parties below mentioned the qualities of said Senior Class as follows: to Lyman Gilmore, Thomas Ferneau’s popularity with the girls; to Ruth Codington, Lois Miles’ habit of neglecting her studies; to Marguerite Harris, all kites (Kites) left in school; to Barton Furlong, Howard Moore’s public speaking ability; and to Pearl Erisman, Avis Miller’s said walk. We also give, devise, bequeath and will to William Chambers, Marvin Schafer’s dainty appetite; to Hazel Osborn, Joy Briggs’ love of springing new styles; to Riley Kite, Richard Hughes’ speedy ways; to Edith Neal, Carrie Hanks’ steadiness and faithfulness, of course to the Senior Class; to Harold Mutz, Neva Kite’s “Hee-Hee;” and to Lucile Magor, Frieda Ihrig’s bashfulness, again we give, devise, bequeath and will to Yvonne Harmon, Alice Kerns’ ability to throw light on the subject; to Lee Armstrong, John Argabright’s variety of hosiery and bow neckties, and to SCARLET AND GREEN :: ::: ::::::::::::::: Agnes Burger, Mildred Argabright’s job as chaperon over the girls in the cloak room. Third:—We give, devise, bequeath and will to Miss Wagner all erasers used by the typewriting class; to Miss Stevenson, all poems written by the various English classes that did not pass Censorship; to Miss Bath, Mayme Seaman’s stature; to Mr. Clark, Howard Moore’s broad view point; we also give, devise, bequeath and will to Miss Russ, Ruth Smith’s experiences in this wide, wide universe; to Miss McGrew, Blanch Seid’s positive, yet wise ways: to Miss Johnson, all garments made by the sewing class that fail to fit; to Mr. Howie, all money left in the N. Y. bank to buy bicycle tires to go to Peru. Fourth:—It is our desire and request that the boys drive airships to school and give their cars a rest; that the faculty not get married, at least till they get a chance; that the school board be liberal enough to buy some new song books; that in case Mr. Dort should go to war, some of the A. H. S. take the responsibility of seeing Miss Johnson to the picture show; it is our further request and desire that at all social functions of the A. H. S., Mr. Hoover be guest of honor; that the gum under Maurice Hannaford’s desk be distributed among his girl friends; that Mr. Clark keep closer watch on his Pedagogy class of 1918-1919, and not take the normal training girls car riding during school hours; lastly we desire and request the Juniors erect a monument in our honor as an example of due respect to their elders. Lastly, I make, constitute and appoint Mr. Howie of the Auburn High School of Nemaha County and State of Nebraska to be executor of this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills by us made. In Witness Whereof, I have hereby subscribed my name and affixed my seal, the 24 day of May in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Eighteen. (Seal) Alberta Skeen SCARLET AND GREEN This instrument was on the date thereof signed, published and declared by the said testator to be their last will and testament in the presence of us who at their request have subscribed our names thereto as witnesses in their presence, and in the presence of each other. Mr. Clark Miss Stevenson HBB gBagT; SCARLET AND GREEN S’t'ntnr OllaBH flag The Senior Class Play '‘And Home Came Ted,” is an interesting and amusing comedy of mystery in three acts and guaranteed by the author under the Pure Fun Laws. The thrilling story is cleverly written and the interest of the audience is held from the beginning to the end by a series of dramatic situations rising from one climax to another until the final denouement at the close of the last act. This play offers a splendid opportunity for excellent acting and we hope that we will at least partly supply that quality. Some trouble has been experienced in collecting the cast for practice but now it has been overcome and the prospects are bright for an excellent play. The play will be given at the Rex Theatre on Thursday May 23, and we know it will play to a crowded house If the play is a success it will be due in the largest part to Mr. Howie, our all-suffering and patient coach, but if it is not it will be due wholly and entirely to we, the stubborn and lazy cast. And we, the cast do hereby extend a vote of thanks to our excellent coach. The cast of the play in order of their appearance is as follows: Skeet Kelly, the clerk,_________________________Maurice Hannaford Diana Garwood, the heiress___________________________Alberta Skeen Miss Loganberry, the spinster___________________Mildred Argabright Doctor Stone, the villian___________________________Thomas Ferneau Aunt Jubilee, the cook _______________________________Ruth Smith Mr. Man, the mystery______________________________John Argabright Jim Ryker, the lawyer_______________________________Marvin Schafer Mollie Macklin, the housekeeper_______________________Vada Lambert Miss Henrietta Darby, the widow_____________________Carrie Hanks Ted, the groom__________________________________Wilbur Biggerstaff Elsie, the bride________________________________Marguerite Bourke Senator McCorkle, the father_______________________William Bourke si::: gss m :::::: : ::: rrr:: i n : •: SCARLET AND GREEN ni CUmmnnta'nuntt lEtmtta Calendar of Commencement Events Junior-Senior Banquet, May 11th Baccalaureate Sermon, May 19th. Senior Play, “And Home Came Ted,” May 23rd. Commencement Exercises, May 25th. ::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: % SCARLET AND GREEN :::::::::::::: (UmununuTuuntt ffrugram Piano Solo Processional Ruth Codington Piano Duet “The Poet and Peasant Overture” Irene Streit and Hazel Redmond Invocation Rev. A. Allan Randall “June” Lowell-Schnecker Senior Class Address Hon. Chas. H. Sloan “Scarf Dance” Chaminade “Minuet in G” . Beethoven Senior Orchestra assisted by Miss Ruth Kelligar____ Presentation of Diplomas_________________ Superintendent S. E. Clark Presentation of Scholarship________________________Supt. S. E. Clark •“To the Brook” Senior Girl’s Glee Club Fearis SCARLET AND GREEN tBarralaumtlr flruijram “America_______________________ Invocation--------------------- Scripture---------------------- Anthem------------------------- “Content”---------------------- Sermon: “And They stood Every “Battle Hymn of the Republic’ Benediction------------------- ______________________Congregation ___________________Roy E. Deadman ____________________M. E. Bollinger __________Presbyterian Church Choir __________Presbyterian Male Quartette One in His Own Place” G. A. Swanson ______________________Congregation _____________________G. A. Swanson r::::::::.:tit:::::::::::::::::: nsssoa SCARLET AND GREEN % ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ntinr Simtnrtj What the members of the class of 1918 will probably be doing the coming year. John Argabright will probably help Uncle Sam on his father’s farm. Mildred is planning on teaching during the coming year. If nothing prevents, Wilbur Berry Biggerstaff will probably, before another year be serving Uncle Sam on board some Man-of-War. Good luck, Staff. Marguerite Bourke is going to try being a school ma’m during the next year. William Bourke, her fond brother, will probably follow in her footsteps. Joy Briggs has her eyes set on the same goal, a queen in the school room with ruler in hand. Pearle Combs claims that she will try to pound “Ritmetic” in some poor kid’s head. Thomas Ferneau plans on attending “Uni” next year unless some small thing prevents. And Thomas Foy will probably drive a four horse team down through rows of corn. Carrie Hanks says she’s also in for “higher larnin.” James Maurice Hannaford’s present idea is to remain at home and attempt t ocollect a small portion of this world’s goods. Margeret Horn proposes to be a nurse and heal up sick folks wounds. Richard Hughes has the noble aspiration to receive a higher education probably at “Uni” next fall. SCARLET AND GREEN ’ !! .!! I ! I... . ................................................ Frieda Ihrig is contending she will also teach next year. While Blanche Jeanerette has the same noble aspirations. Alice Kerns also desires to attend college next year. Dean Kite will run his Ford during the coming year and go to school as a side line. Neva Kite solemnly promises she will most likely be at home. Vada Lambert is following the “Lets have it quiet, please” occupation for the coming year. M. Lois Miles’ ambition is to be a perfect school ma’m. Avis Miller cherishes a desire in her heart for a more strenuous pursuit of knowledge and plans to attend college. Howard Moore is at sea as to whether to farm or draw fifty dollars a month and pay his board as a green teacher. Hazel Redmond is also following the primrose ( ? ) path of teaching. Marvin Schafer is such a fool they don’t know whether he will be permitted to enter college by the authorities, or not, or whether he will live in Lincoln permanently. Mayme Seaman is possessed with the inert desire to call some poor school kid down like she contends she has been in the past. Blanche Seid, says “aye” to Mayme’s statement. Alberta Skeen also desires to preside over a little white school house on the hill. While Ruth Smith has sharply formulated plans for capturing the college world. And Irene Streit says, “A school teachers life for just one year and maybe two.” ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: SCARLET AND GREEN i :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: no r □3333333313 SCARLET AND GREEN :::::::::::::: : rn:::::: KENTON ANDERSON (Kay) Like Postum, he is an instantaneous hit. LEE ARMSTRONG (Army) He’s a real modest fellow. WILLIAM BOYD (Bill) A girl is only a woman, but a good cigar is a smoke. HELEN BRIGGS (Baby) She leaves a trail of broken hearts. AGNES BURGER (Agie) Her ambition is to go over Pikes Peak in a row boat. SCARLET AND GREEN WILLIAM CHAMBERS (Pod) Oh, they’re making a wild man of me. MARY COMBS (Marie) Here today, there tomorrow, Room for joy and not for sorrow. GRACE CORNERS I’m so gentle I never strike a bargain. HAROLD DAVIS (Peanuts) Give me Dawson or give me death. PAUL ELLIOTT (Deacon) The eyes of the world are upon him. SCARLET AND GREEN PEARLE ERISMAN She is full of knowledge from head to toe. JUANITA GAGE (Curley) Yes, I have dimples and I’m not selfish with my smiles. LYMAN GILMORE I look scared, but honest old top I ain’t. GLENN GUILLIAT (Fat) Always put off till tomorrow, that which you can’t get done today. MARGUERITE HARRIS (Tub, Maggy) She knows how to tickle the ivories. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : : SCARLET AND GREEN EARLE HENTON (Izzy) He steps as to the tune of a Jass band. MABLE HOLMAN She loves a second Barney Oldfield. IRMA HUDDARD She has such taking ways. AMBER JODRY Did you ever see me mad. INA JONES Frowns only cause wrinkles anyway. % ::::::::::::::::::: SCARLET AND GREEN ::::::::::::::: CLARENCE LASH He says little, but he sure keeps up an awful lot of thinking. LOUISE McCORY Small but significant. ALYCE McKEE The smailest tornado known. EDITH NEAL (Ed) Classy sort of a girl. HAZEL OSBORNE Why ain’t all girls like me? ::: ::: : :::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::: SCARLET AND GREEN :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: J _________ ELEANOR PETT (Pet) If you were ill she’d melt you. CHARLES ROGGE Never get excited. ANNA MAE SCHRIEFER (May) What’s the use of kidding when there’s nothing to kid about. GLADYS SELLERS Sure I’m growed up. FLORENCE SIMPSON I haven’t the heart to be a teacher. :::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::: SCARLET AND GREEN : : :::::::::::: : : : ::::::::::::::::::::::: : :r:r MARY SIMPSON Gee, you ought to hear me speak. LILLIE SMITH Slow but sure. LESTER STONEMAN (Les) Latin should not become compulsory. GEORGE STUFF (Dike) Oh, cruel world judge me not by my name. GORDON WATKINS (G. Nutt) I just cut my wisdom teeth. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: B SCARLET AND GREEN MILDRED WHITFIELD She has never been known to have been peeved. GLADYS V. PAGUE She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, and pleasant to think about too. (Picture not shown) (0tta iKutlj Haitnrr Their Sponsor ::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::: SCARLET AND GREEN (fLlaaa uf 1H1U At the beginning of the term of 1917 the Juniors had forty representatives, seven of whom left the High School during the year. Of these seven, Frieda Blakely moved to Omaha, Helen Briggs to Humboldt, Wilson Combs and Clarence Carmen are working in Auburn, Barton Barnes is farming near South Auburn and Florence Simpson is at her home in South Auburn. Anna Mae Schriefer had a severe attack of rheumatism and missed nearly all the second semester. One new member, Gladys Pague of Elgin, Illinois, has been added to our class this semester. The members that have left school are missed, while the new one is welcomed. Our first social venture was to help initiate the Freshmen in the annual “get acquainted” party which took place early in October. We certainly helped in the stunts and the Freshmen looked upon us very sarcastically the next day. The next event took place in November in the form of a wienie roast in Howe’s pasture. This was an informal affair, although the faculty were invited and attended. This event was greatly enjoyed by the class and proved that out-of-door parties can be made very entertaining. Our school work has been very pleasant owing to the fact that most of it was elective. In Oral English, a class composed principally of Juniors, we have produced some artists worthy of mention. Gordon Watkins of the Debating Team can not be praised too highly. Louise McCory and Mary Simpson excelled in declamotory work, Mary having been sent to the Declamatory Contest at Beatrice where she won second place in the humorous section. Many members provided entertainment in the assembly where the students gladly let the hours pass by to hear from the Oral English class. Harold Davis was chosen our Four Minute Man. In the High School Orchestra the Juniors were represented by Lyman Gilmore, Gordon Watkins and Marguerite Harris, of whom we are justly proud In the Basket Ball world there were six members from the Junior •a:r :::::: SCARLET AND GREEN :::: :::::::: ::::::::::::::::::: mx: class, namely, Harold Davis, Lyman Gilmore, Kenton Anderson, Paul Elliott and George Stuff on the first team, with Charles Rogge acting as a substitute. It was a husky bunch as other teams were forced to admit, when our team cleaned up the gym floor with them. They had many enjoyable trips and suffered few defeats at home or abroad and it is hoped that there will be bigger games next year as the large cities in the state want to attack them. The Juniors contributed liberally to the Red Cross, Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. It may well be said that the Juniors made their mark when they gave their class play “The American Flag” which was a patriotic play with scenes laid in France. The cast was selected and trained by Miss Wagner who has had experience in this line and they played their parts with remarkable skill and ease. Since this play was in keeping with the times a large crowd attended, and the receipts were larger than those of any previous Junior play. It was held in the gym where seats and a stage had been erected and the entire performance was voted a great success. At present, our greatest social undertaking, yes, our crowning feature is at hand, the Junior-Senior Banquet which is to be given May 11. We feel that we are capable of handling this project and will try to make it the best the faculty and members of the school board have yet attended. The work of the Junior class at this writing is not finished and they will probably participate in many functions yet. The success of the Junior class may be credited partly to the good will of the students, but mainly to the sponsor, Miss Wagner who has patiently and willingly given her time and labor to the class that they might reap the benefits. With such a sponsor we could scarcely do other than succeed and the class will long remember the help that she has been to them in all their school activities. We feel that we are greatly indebted to her. We thank all our teachers and supervisors for their work this year and hope they may see great things from the Junior Class of 1919. —Alyce McKee ’19. ::::::::: SCARLET AND GREEN niMMiHliMmuajriznccm :::i 3Jmunr-§intutr Humiiu't On the evening of May the eleventh, the Juniors gave the annual banquet to the departing Seniors. It was by far the crowning social event of the season in school activities . As is customary, the reception was held in the library where music was furnished by the Victrola; then followed the grand march to the banquet room where music was furnished by an excellent orchestra. The banquet was entirely in keeping with the times. The room was decorated with Amei'ican Flags and beautiful floral decorations, with an appropriately decorated fountain in one corner; the tables tastely arranged in the form of a five pointed star and chains of scarlet and green lights completed the artistic arrangement. Attractive place-menu cards directed the guests to the places assigned them. The entire menu was “Hooverized,” and in fact we feel that Hoover himself could have sit at the banquet table and not blushed with shame. The menu required interpretation which made it all the more in- teresting. MENU “I start the meal” “I’m green when I’m ripe and I grow on a tree” “A favorite fruit of a Spanish Grandee” “Tell me where is fancy bred “A groundling in surprise” “A grand mix-up” “A kind of toe ne’er found on man nor beast” “As cold as if I had swallowed snowballs” “Sweets to the sweet” “The cup that cheers” Paul Elliott, the Toast Master ably introduced the Toast list as follows : The “Shuns” of Today Conserva-shun Avia-shun Localiza-shun Indemnification Notation Alleviation Vocifera-shun Relaxa-shun Maurice Hannaford ’18 Harold Davis T9 Alyce McKee T9 Mr. Clark Irene Streit T8 Hazel Redmond T8 Mr. Ferneau 1 SCARLET AND GREEN SCARLET AND GREEN ■iiiiitiHunuiiiHiiiitiHitiuiiiiiamiiiiiiiimifniiiainni(niiii)iniiiiiMiiinntntiiiMiiiii i iiiiiniiiiiiiinuiAttlMiuiniiiio� niiiinimtiiiiiiiniMimiiitiinHiniiiiiittiiiiKMiiiiiiiiitr Combs Mutz Carman Clark Codington Mutz Barnard Conner Smith Armstrong Meter Kite Bantz (Tlaiis of 1920 Cuilliatt ICecdy Broady Freeborn Klein A. Culwell Davis V. Culwell Fisher Kelligar Coryell Doss II2I32IIXIIX022I033 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Bill 221 1221 a S3SI wmiiiiimnniiiiiiiuiminiimtitiiiiMMtniHiininiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiHiiiiiniimiminmiltiimiiiiiiniiiiiifiiniiiMiiiiminiiiiHiiitiiiiiiNinHinimiil'niiiitnmnmvminniininiiniinititiiiiiiiiimtniMimiiiiiiinniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiMNiiiiNMi SCARLET AND GREEN : :::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::: Norton Keough Thomas Mayer Wright Storms Schriefer Rowen Milam Kite Rogers Miller fflarir izltsalirtli iSitsa Their Sponsor ::::::::::::: SCARLET AND GREEN (Elaas nf 1920 With Miss Russ as Sponsor, the Sophomores held their first meeting early in the school year and elected Dean Mayer, Pres., Pell Broady, Vice-Pres., and Howard Mutz, Sec’y-Treas., with Ruth Codington representative for the Scarlet and Green. There is no question but that the Sophomores are active in all forms of school activities. Howard Mutz of the Class of 1920 distinguished himself in athletics, playing on the first Basket Ball team. The Sophomores also formed the majority of the “All-Star” basket ball team one of the best teams in the school. In the H. S. functions the Sophs have had a prominent part, especially in the party the girls gave the boys. To the amusement of every one an infant picture of Prof. Howie was presented by a Sophomore girl. Much real talent has been displayed in this popular class. Three of the H. S. Male Quartette are Sophomores, Homer storms, and Howard and Harold Mutz. Helen Carmen, one of the best singers in H. S. is a Sophomore. Also one member, James Clark plays in the orchestra. Several of the class have marked oratorial ability. Six of the boys took part in the Junior Play, which was successfully presented in April. Everybody just watch for the Junior Play next year. This class does not work all the time. Oh, no! Besides the H. S. parties the Sophomores have enjoyed a wienie roast at Echo Park last fall. They also had an excellent time at the Picnic last Friday. Last but certainly not least, the Sophomores are very patriotic. Nearly every member of the class eagerly purchased thrift stamps. The first few days they were for sale. The boys subscribed very liberally for the Y. M. C. A. and the girls for the Y. W. C. A. This class also held Pell Broady and Riley Kite. Storms are members of the Home Guards. Homer Storms is also Junior Four-Minute-Man from the Sophomore Class. Two Sophomores have received credits for work on the farm and thus helping Uncle Sam. their place in the Junior Red Cross Drive. Howard Mutz and Homer Such is a brief part of our class history for the past year. “WATCH US GROW.” SCARLET AND GREEN iMifiiinmtiniiiiiiiitiHiiMiiiiiitiiiifiitiimtiift • • i • • i • a • • a a a a • a a a • ' • • • a a a ntwaimniaipiiia a • a a a • MIIMIMlMlilMIIU f HH3 ! ; • in . . I' '•■'I 1 • •aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa a at a ■•• ••• • i SCARLET AND GREEN miiiMtniiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiininiiiiinimnHiHiniiiiiiiiiiiitiiinimuiiiiiiiiniiiimmMifimiiMiimitiiMHiMiMiMHmiimn ■ •• • • W W� .WiillOTifc ... ■• ■«. . . . } ................................................................................................... Garmen Maclay Brown Dabis Brown Kid well A. LaVigne Jo rv Conklin Furlong Lippold Klock Lash Lint Doss Culwell C. LaVigne � wiiiwiiii� ii)iiint)iiMtiiiiiiiiiiit� iitn� itimi� iiiim� iiiiiiniiiiiittiiiiwitiiittiiimtiritniiiii� iitiiiiiiiiiiiii� iiiii)iiniiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiriiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimi Bassinger Anderson Blount Hughes Armstrong Culwell M. Harmon Johnson Y. Harmon Carson Hayes Avey Dillard Blount Kerns Argabright Cotton (Clasii of B2 SCARLET AND GREEN Pett Ross Williams Whitwell Russell Redmond Magor Stuff Rhodes Sapp Martin Stoneman Thomas Simpson Nelson Snyder Wolf Slutij fEm.'Ua iuimaun Their Sponsor SCARLET AND GREEN (Haas of 1321 It was on the tenth day of September, of the year nineteen-seven-teen that sixty immature Freshman timidly and fearingly made their way for the first (of many times) times toward good old A. H. S. Then by notification from the principal, the boys were initiated by being compelled to go through the “hot alley” instead of the more (?) dangerous process of tossing. Although several have left school, the Freshman enrollment is still large. Several weeks after school began. Miss Johnson was appointed our sponsor. Then we had our first class meeting. The following officers were chosen: Delbert Anderson President Madge Argabright Vice President Rollo Whitwell Sec’y.-Treas. The most important social event was the reception which was given for the Freshmen by the upper classes of the High School. At the gathering a program was given, refreshments served, games were played and everyone had a good time. Later the Freshmen had a party in the Gym. (Which wasn’t so awfully much of a success, so the Freshman Editor said. M. R. S.) The Freshmen boys took an active part in athletics and organized a basket ball team composed of Garmen, Gertsch, Anderson, Maclay, Lippold, Williams and Culwell. This team defeated the Ward Schools but in turn wrere defeated by the Sophomores. The girls also got together and organized a club. They called themselves the J. B., which as everybody knows stands for “Jail Birds.” The musical ability of the Class of 1921 is very extraordinary as is shown by the fact that over one-half of the Chorus Class are Freshmen and two members of the orchestra, Alice Martin and Gerald Simpson proudly class themselves as Freshmen. Most of us have made brilliant (?) showing in class work and look forward to a bright future. “ j 8I0t [ ■ ■ o b J 11 a I I I V ] . • t ! f J - 2 t sag SCARLET AND GREEN ICS Gilmore, Center Elliott, Center Stuff Forward Hannaford, Guard Davis, Forward Howie, coacn Anderson, Guard Mutz, Guard SCARLET AND GREEN SCARLET AND GREEN Safikrt Sail School had hardly commenced when the talk concerning basket ball could be heard among the Junior boys, and by the end of the second week they had a well organized team. They challenged the rest of the high school to a game in which they were to beat, two to one, the loser treating the other side to an oyster supper. The score was 44 to 6 in favor of the Juniors when the game, after much excitement, talk, etc., was finally played, so they were treated to an oyster feed program and so forth at the “All Stars” expense. Then came the first real game of the season. Humboldt invaded Auburn with a squad of ten men on December 14, but it was Auburn’s game all the way through. Elliott, however, developed a bad case of appendicitis in the last of the game and was replaced by Gilmore. The score was 40 to 9 in favor of Auburn, Davis making 18 of the points. On January 9, Havelock came over to try the Auburn boys in a little skirmish. Then followed one of the fastest games in the history of basket ball. The teams were very evenly matched and each were on their toes the whole game. At the end of the first half the score was Havelock 17, Auburn 6 but the team came back strong in the second half and when the whistle blew the score was Auburn 22, Havelock 23. On Wednesday January 16, Falls City shipped a car load of big husky fellows who had just completed a season of football and had not become used to the gentle ways employed in basket ball. So when the game started, they proceeded to knock down a few of our fellows who were decidedly lighter, and then it hurt their feelings to have the referee call fouls on them. (Poor fellows, Boo, hoo!). Nevertheless it was a good game, the score standing, when the whistle blew, Falls City 25, Auburn 28. On the following Tuesday January 22, John Stoddard, who coached Auburn’s team two years ago brought down a fine bunch of fellows from Newman Grove. One of the cleanest and fastest games of the season was witnessed and although Newman Grove had a fine team and SCARLET AND GREEN averaged 160 pounds to the man, Auburn hit the basket enough times to make the score board look like Newman Grove 16, Auburn 26. On Friday January 25th, Mr. Howie and kids went to Falls City via road to play a return game. Auburn was represented by a large number of High School students but we left the goat and they brought home the score of 24 to 31 with sorrowing hearts. The game was rather rough but all players survived. On Tuesday January 29th, the team sojourned to Peru to play the Normal team. We went over with the expectation of losing the game but the score showed up fine considering our opponents, being Peru 22, Auburn 6. Friday, February 1, Plattsmouth whirled into Auburn but were gloriously defeated. Auburn 25, Plattsmouth 15. Then came the game with the Peru second team or “Reserves.” Tuesday, February 5th. We had some very bad luck. Gilmore took the measles Tuesday morning, Howard Mutz, one of our very best players was also sick, and Elliott was again troubled with his side. With such odds they only beat us 20 to 11. One interesting fact was that Nebraska City, who were going to play us the next Friday, sent a bunch of players over to Peru to see how Auburn handled the ball and attempted (for they couldn’t do it, we know Nebraska City) to learn Auburn’s signals. When James Daugherty agreed to referee the Auburn-Nebraska City game he did not realize the enormity of the task, nevertheless Jim was there with the goods. At the end of the first half Gilmore played center and Elliott forward. The score stood 11 to 9 in favor of the Scarlet and Green. Each team was decidedly on it’s mettle the second half and each was determined to win but when Elliott shot 7 goals in a very short time, they gave up hope and were thoroughly trounced. Score 26 to 15 with Auburn sucking the candy. Thursday, February 15th, Mr. Howie and attendants went to Hebron to play the school of which our Mr. Clark used to be a most distinguished superintendent, but owing to the fact that Elliot was unable to SCARLET AND GREEN play and Hebron’s fellows were football players, Auburn held the sack to the tune of 12 to 18. From Hebron the boys went to Dawson where they ran up against another bunch of heavyweights, but Auburn hit the knockout spot and ended the game with the score standing Dawson 18, Auburn 24. Immediately upon arriving home Elliot left for Omaha where he underwent an operation for appendicitis and Gilmore was also on the sick list for the rest of the season with tonsilitis complications and a big white rag around his head. Thus the team was left for the balance of the season short two centers. So in the return game with Nebraska City, they swiped the candy by a score of Auburn 15, Nebraska City 45. And at Plattsmouth the same old tune was played but in a little faster time, the beat being Plattsmouth 22, Auburn 12. Then came the Long-Looked-Forward-To Tournament. Owing to the fact that we had lost two of our best men, Mr. Howie requested that Auburn be placed in Class C, but when Auburn looked at the lineup in the Lincoln papers it was found that she was scheduled to play Lincoln High School in Class A. But the fellows didn’t give up all hopes at this sad news, but got up real early and boarded the “Four-o’clock for Lincoln.” There is really no necessity to say much about the game nor to offer any apologies, for the score under the circumstances was really to be considered quite good. Auburn 3, Lincoln 32. (Note; and Lincoln also won the State Championship.) The fellows had a fine time, reported that they were treated like dukes even in this democratic country and came home all full of the fact that Kenton Anderson shot the proprietor of the hotel in the back of the neck with a water pistol, thinking it was George Stuff, (Poor Hotel Keeper). Also Davis went home by way of Dawson and didn’t strike Auburn till the following Monday. (See particulars in another place). Thus ended the Basket-Ball season for the year 1918. The team had a fine start and showed fine form until it was wrecked by the illness % SCARLET AND GREEN :::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 3 of Elliott and Gilmore. But Hannaford and Howard Mutz certainly deserve all the credit that can be given them for their excellent work as guards and there are no better forwards in southern Nebraska than Davis and Anderson. With all the players back, except Hannaford, and promising material in the person of Harold Mutz and Charles Rogge, the outlook for the next season for the Scarlet and Green is especially bright. Many thanks were voted to James Daugherty for excellent work as referee, and Mr. Howie deserves special credit for his interest and labors in behalf of the Auburn High School Basket Ball of Nineteen Seventeen-Eighteen. ::: :: ::: : : : :: : 1 H 1 u SCARLET AND GREEN • :: :::::::::::::::::::::::::: i: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: BB : : : : ; • uiiiittiiiiniitiiiiiiiiiiiiiifmiiiiiiiiii ii 11 m i ii i mi uiuwwuiimmMiiuMMiMMiiiiiHiiHiHimiiiiwi 33223333 E3SBB3Z :::::::::::::::::::::: MMMMUHiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiuiiHHiiiiitiHUiiiiiiiHMiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiinnnmiiMuiNMMmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii imiMIIIMIMMMMMMHMMMNHMItlNMlMUIIUI . ni.iumiliinimiim.mimiiiiiiiliiiiiimilliillillllHINMUIMi ii suijhbm. miras s iubh uosnaAajs ■imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilimiiiiiiiiiiiiw— liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ■ iiimiitMtuiiii'i'iiiiMiiiiiMiiniiiiiiiiimiiniDMmnMiiuii1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimHiiiiiiimiiiiiiiniiiii'iiiiiiiiiiuimiMN N33H0 QMV X33HV0S SCARLET AND GREEN :::::::::::::::::::::: : : ::: : :::::::::: Debating 101- IB This year the debaters were elected from the oral English Class and out of the ten that contested for the places, on the team in the mid-year tryouts, four were selected. They were Gordon Watkins, Carrie Hanks, Paul Elliott, and Ruth Smith. But on account of a conflict between scheduled basket ball and debate dates, Paul Elliott was forced to give up this work. Two members of our team suffered a severe attack of mumps and measles just before the night arranged for our first debate with Tecum-seh, so we were forced to postpone the debate for two weeks, but with renewed energy all worked long and diligently on the question. The evening of the twenty-sixth of February found us arrayed against Tecumseh on the negative, while we upheld the affirmative side of the question, “Resolved that compulsory military training should be established in the public high schools of the United States.” The ruling of the Debating League this year called for only one judge, and Prof. Rouse of Peru, in whom we have learned to place much confidence, acted in that capacity. In spite of our efforts his decision favored Tecumseh. Though we lost the debate we gained the experience in public speaking which is one of the aims of our work. After the debate they gave us a reception which consisted of a musical program and a social good time. Although our train was six hours late we came away with a warm spot in our hearts for Tecumseh. ::::::::::::::::: SCARLET AND GREEN :::::::::::::::::: Miller Miles SeiJ Combs Argabriglit Lambert Redmond Stevenson Streit Horn OFFICERS Margaret Hern___________________________________President Irene Streit_________________________________Sec’y-Treas. The Auburn High School Shakespeare Club was organized at the beginning of the school year and is composed cf nine Senior girls and their sponsor, Miss Stevenson. The object cf this club is to familiarize its members with Shakespeare and compare him with other authors. The club meets once a week. In spite cf the fact that the constitution states that the meetings shall be held at the school building, all except the first have been held in the homes. (Ask one of the members what frightened them away from the cchool building). SCARLET AND GREEN SCARLET AND GREEN 111111111111111' 1111 llll III! IIIMII11 •vtiiiMiiiiatiiiiMMiiiiiiiiiiiiitirniMMuivtifuiiiMiiminMiviiiiiiiitiiiiiiiHtriiiiimiiiii i ■ • . ■ • • ■ lll'f • 'll • I i I III I llll IHI Illlllllllinilllllll 111111111111111111111 llll IIIIIIMIf II III I lilt 11II till III llllllllllllll I llll ■ z • .i s :•« MiiiiMiMiMMMniMiMiiNiiHiniiiii(iiiiiiimnmiiimiiMUiwiiiiniiiiiininiiiHiH tintfintiiniMiiMiNiimiiiiiiiitiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHi«tiititiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiMiiiMiiiMiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiMiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiHMmiMiiiiiiM Hughes Watkins Howie Hannaford Gilmore Harris Jones Watkins Kelligar Martin Streit Combs Clark Simpson Schafer SCARLET AND GREEN ©rritratra The Auburn High School Orchestra was organized this year under the direction of our school-music supervisor, Miss Ethel Jones. The fact that five members are Seniors, three are Juniors, one a Sophomore, three are Freshmen and two are teachers. We are proud of our four new members this year. First Violins, Miss Kelligar, James Clark, Second Violin, Gerald Simpson, Pearle Combs, Alice Martin, Cello Marvin Schafer. Bass, Marguerite Harris. Flutes, Lyman Gilmore and Maurice Hannaforcl. Clarinet, Gordon Watkins. Cornet, Kenneth Watkins. Trombones, Prof. Howie and Richard Hughes. Pianist, Irene Streit. Director, Miss Ethel Jones. We have graced (?) several occasions with our presence, among them being Miss Workman’s recital in November, the High School Christmas program, Sergeant Hanley’s lecture at the Christian church and the Thrift Stamp rally, March 21, 1918. Miss Jones has given her time, labor, and attention without stint to the orchestra and its work, the result being that we feel we have made advancement as an organization and have been individually benefited by it. Truly the High School Orchestra of 1917-18 and it’s work are things of which the High School should be proud. (Tltr (Clumts (Class The Chorus Class was organized by Miss Jones three years ago, and since then has been considered a permanent part of the music work. It consists this year of forty five members from the four classes of the High School. The progress of this organization has been very marked. Great interest has been taken in the rich material found in the books purchased this year, four part music of considerable difficulty being studied. The class gave a short program before the High School Assembly one Thursday morning which was greatly enjoyed. They have also led SCARLET AND GREEN :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: community singing a number of times and have aroused much interest in this pioneer work. During the first semester, Mildred Argabright was pianist, during the second, Lucile Kearnes. This is a very beneficial organization which we hope may be kept up during future years. altr iflalr (Jjuartrttr The Male Quartette consists of Howard Mutz, first Tenor, Harold Mutz, second Tenor, Wilbur Biggerstaff, Baritone, and Homer Storms, Bass. They have appeared in many school entertainments and have also been requested to sing at many outside functions. (They are a stuck up bunch, you understand). Such is their pedigree and history. They are fine singers and a fine bunch of boys in general. Shr Appmiatum (Class The Appreciation Class in music has never before been mentioned in the annuals, but this year we deem it worthy of mention because of the splendid quality of its work. In this class, music is taken up from the standpoint of the listener, the aim being that each one may be able to listen intelligently to music. We have considered the cultural value of music as represented through song, the chorus, orchestra, opera and oratorio. SCARLET AND GREEN ::::::::::::::: no:::::::::::::::::: SCARLET AND GREEN Alumni Dimturif CLASS OF 1889 Mrs. Anna Frerichs-Richards, Castle, Wyoming. Mrs. Sallie Riddle-Smith Mrs. Ella Helfrich-White, 5109 Webster St. Omaha, Nebr. Loyal Beveridge, Richmond Paper Co., Seattle, Washington. Edgar Ferneau, Attorney at Law, Auburn, Nebr. Eugene Gilmore, Professor of Law at Wisconsin University, 143 Prospect Avenue, Madison, Wisconsin. Paul Goss, Real Estate, 2201 Washington St., Lincoln, Nebr. Frank Furlong, Traveling Salesman for Hardware Specialties, 101 So. Dearborn St., Chicago, Illinois. Spencer Hacker, Peru, Nebraska. CLASS OR 1890 Lillian Beach, Teacher in Nebraska State University, 423 East 16th St. University Place. Minnie Crandall, at home, Care of Capt. W. W. Crandall, Omaha, Nebr. Mrs. Mattie Crandall-Hare, Woodville, Oregon. Abraham Baker. Bert Beneridge, Deceased. Oren Kent, Osteopath, Seward, Nebraska. CLASS OF 1891 Mrs. Belle Lorance-Metcalf, Vesalia, California. Lucy Dundas, Bookkeeper, 1431 South Orange, Riverside, California. Grace McGrew, Deceased. Verta Simpson. John Simpson, Farmer, Weatherford, Oklahoma. Clark Johnson, Bookkeeper for Cudahy Packing Co., 817 Lawrence Ave., Chicago, Illinois Sam Teare Shirley Strickler Andrew Harmon, Dean of Cotner, Bethany, Nebraska. CLASS OF 1892 Mrs. Hope Lorance-Crandle, Corona, California. Hattie Culbertson, Deceased. Mrs. Blanche Chandler-Rogers, Auburn, Nebr. Minnie Hacker, Deceased. Fred Richards, Deceased. James Teare Alva Rogers, Sheriff of Nemaha County, Auburn, Nebraska. % SCARLET AND GREEN ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: CLASS OF 1893 Mrs. Anna Furlong-Markland, Auburn Nebraska. Mrs. Allie DeWald-Gilmore, Reserve, Kansas. Mrs. May Dundas-Falk, 1431 South Orange St., Riverside, California. Minnie Daigh. Mrs. Celia Railsback-Riddell, 420 North Oregon St. El Paso, Texas. Mrs. Katie Maclay-Schriefer, Auburn, Nebr. Mrs. Bertha Lash-Blake, Auburn, Nebr. Marie Frerichs, Teacher, Seattle, Washington. Birch McGrew, Deceased. Harvey Harmon, Secretary Y. M. C. A., 12 Rue D., Apuessaen, American Expeditionary Force, France. Will French. Sam Kratz, Farmer, Okeene, Oklahoma. Edgar Clark, Deceased. CLASS OF 1894 Mrs. Maggie Daigh-Graham, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Mrs. Lydia Skeen-Harris, So. Auburn, Nebraska. Mrs. Lillie Harmon-Stephens, 3240 South 14 St., Lincoln, Nebraska. Lillian Scofield, Librarian, Auburn, Nebraska. Herbert Hay, Missouri Pacific employee. Frank Cline .Pharmacist, Auburn, Nebraska. CLASS OF 1895 Mrs. Edith Palmer-Day, Chino, California. Mrs. Bertha Warrell-Shepardson. Carrie Scofield, Deceased. Anna Hopkins, Deceased. Mrs. Anna Bennett-Auspaugh Mrs. Maude Lash-Roberts, Rialti, California. Mrs. Lucy Ely-Cline, Auburn, Nebraska Mrs. Ella Clark-Joy, Luray, Kansas. Stacy Wells Mrs. Lillie Shurtleff-Shook, Shubert, Nebraska. Mrs. Mary Gillan-Hay, Auburn, ?Nebraska. Mrs. Daisy Deckason-Beath. Mrs. Eva Conner-Thomas, Nebraska City, Nebraska. Charles Eustice, Merchant, Auburn, Nebraska. Charles Wilkinson, Deceased. Ford Skeen, Farmer, South Auburn, Nebraska. Oscar Snyder. Eugene Fisher, Editor, San Diego, California. CLASS OF 1896 George Gallagher, Dentist, Pocaletto, Idaho. SCARLET AND GREEN CLASS OF 1897 Mrs. Fordyce Daniels-Ker.t, Seward, Nebraska, Mrs. Bertha Clary-Dau. Robert Creshlon, Cashier in Bank, Verona, North Dakota. Ray Elliott, Telephone Engineer, 1542 M St., Lincoln, Nebraska. Mrs. Mary Holmes-Fisher. Edgar Harrington Mrs. Mina Blessing-Fishburn, 1915 Wayne St. Swissdale, Penn. Mrs. Lottie Strickler-Seaman, Friend, Nebraska. Charles Bellas, Contractor, No. 2 West Walton Place, Chicago, 111. Mrs. Sadie Scott-Crichton. Mrs. Hollis Dundas-Curtis, So. Auburn, Nebraska. George Carrington, Jr., Chicago, Illinois. CLASS OF 1898 William Crichton Mrs. Minnie Cranmer-Humphrey, Auburn, Nebraska. Irving Filley. Mrs. Ethel Adam-Crichton, 2021 Castellan, St., Omaha, Nebraska. CLASS OF 1899 Mrs. Carrie Meyer-Kruger, Atchison, Nebraska. Mrs. Gertrude Connar-Burdette, South Auburn, Nebraska. Blanche Dye, South Auburn, Nebraska. Mrs. Myrtle Stetzel. Mrs. Celia Daniels-Goodlander, 328 3rd St., Oxnard, California. Jennie Threlfall. Mrs. Gertrude Smelser-Maclay, Auburn, Nebraska. Mrs. Grace Daily-Truelson, Falls City, Nebraska. Mrs. Lucy Carlyle-Dibel, Beatrice, Nebraska. Mrs. Bessie Weller-Helmer, Mitchell, Nebraska. Theodore Cooper. CLASS OV 1900 May Crichton. Louisa Boker. Mrs. Winifred Dustin-Barth, Omaha, Nebraska. Mrs. Mamie Eustice-Bixby, Auburn, Nebraska. Mabel Nichols-Garner, Bridgeport, Nebraska. Martin Frerichs, Attorney at Law, Okeene, Oklahoma. Mrs. Lucy Hubbard,-Dunbar. Bertha Snyder, Deceased. Mrs. Marguerite Bryant-Gillan, Auburn, Nebraska. Charles Wood. Henry Snyder SCARLET AND GREEN :::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::: Alex Cooper, Army Surgeon, Fort Bayard, New Mexico. Roy Reed, Farmer, Auburn, Nebraska. Frank Horn, Insurance and Real Estate, Auburn, Nebraska. John Meyer, Stella, Nebraska. Fred Nichols. Lester Armstrong, Co. Attorney, Nemaha County, Auburn, Nebraska. CLASS OF 1901 Arthur Baird, Head of the Cudahy Interests in Australia, Home address, 111 West Monroe St., Chicago, Illinois. Roy Blount, Farmer, Auburn, Nebraska. Oliver Cowell, Deceased. Arthur Hastie, State Engineers, 1500 So. 17 th St. Lincoln, Nebraska. John Kleckner, Auburn, Nebraska. Hansford Pope, M. D., Selden, Kansas. George McGrew, 676 Islay, San Luis Obispo, California. Doctor Redfern, Dentist, Lincoln, Nebraska. Arthur Shook, Los Angeles, California. Mrs. Gussie Frerichs-Thurber, 726 East Madison, Portland, Oregon. George McGrew, 676 Islay, San Luis, Obispo, California. Mrs. Grace Gilmore-Pope, Selden, Kansas. Stella Holmes, Omaha, Nebraska. Mrs. Edith Leach-Angel, Geneva, Illinois, R. F. D. Mrs. Vida Leeper-Findley, Petlow St., Boston Mass. Mrs. Lula Mayer-Connor, Auburn, Nebraska. Mrs. Nettie Morgenstern-Kleckner, Auburn, Nebraska. Mrs. Ada Palmer-Wolfe, Devil’s Lake North Dakota. Mrs. Grace Snyder-Sorenson, Auburn, Nebraska. Mrs Maggie Webber-Hawxby, Nemaha, Nebraska. CLASS OK 1902 Elbert M. Elliott, Mason, 945 North 26th St., Lincoln, Nebraska. Elmer C. Elliott, Watertown, South Dakota. George Hosterman, Farmer, Auburn, Nebraska. Charles T. Shooks, Los Angeles, California. Arthur D. Smith, Electrician, Bedford, Iowa. Charles Chester Weller, Auditor for Cudahy Packing Co., 1819 Corby St., Omaha, Nebraska. Mrs. Ava Blessing-Lowe, Dakota City. Nebraska. Mrs. Della Forbes-Smith, Falls City, Nebraska. Lulu Gillan. Cashier, Gilmore Bros. Auburn, Nebraska. Mrs. Edith Hacker-Graves, Grand Day. Alabama. Mrs. Grace Kearns-Keplar, Bellevue. Nebraska. Mrs. Anna Luner-Long, Havelock, Nebraska. Pearl Lenny, Hennesy, Oklahoma. Mrs. Bernice Stoddardt-Collins, Auburn, Nebraska, R. F. D. SCARLET AND GREEN Dillie Webber, Teacher, Auburn, Nebraska. Millie Webber, Teacher, Auburn, Nebraska. CLASS OF 1903 Elmer Dovel, Contracting Plumber, Auburn, Nebraska. Ray Gates Walter Kiechel, Johnson, Nebraska David Mellot Floyd Nichols Rollin Peterson, Williams Shoe Co., Omaha, Nebraska. Fritz Slagle, Turnkey, Nebraska State Penitentiary, Lincoln, Nebraska. Charles Stewart. Frank Stewart. Mrs. Maud Cooper-Overmand, Pomona, California. Pearl Clark. Bookkeeper, Auburn State Bank, Auburn, Nebraska. Mrs. Anna Elliott-Anderson, Bethany Nebraska. Lulu Hickey, Teacher, Cmaha, Nebraska. Mrs. Mary Smith-Gibson, Risirg City, Nebraska. Anna Stewart. Mrs. Mildred Swan-Barnes, Lamona, Iowa. Edward Stoddard, Mail Clerk, 2965 Holdredge St., Lincoln, Nebraska. CLASS OF 1904 Forrest Bancroft, Traveling Salesman for M. E. Smith Wholesale Co., 2341 Hartman Ave., Omaha, Nebraska. John Clark, Farmer, Auburn Nebraska. Clarke Cottrell. State Highway Engineer of Nevada Headquarters, Carson City, Nevada. Mrs. Nellie Leeper-Simpson, Auburn. Nebraska, R. F. D. Mrs. Maud Stout-Andrews, Auburn, Nebraska. Mrs. Tillie Maclay-Frerichs, Lorton, Nebraska. Mrs. Cora Walsh-Wilkinson, Auburn, Nebraska, R. F. D. Marie Mastalka. Pearl Williams CLASS OF 1905 Mrs. Jessie Allen-McGrew, 1218 East 2nd St., Paster, Wyo. Ella Bellas, Teacher, Nemaha, Nebraska. Peter Bourlier, Farmer, Nebraska City, R. F. D. Mrs. Hattie Codington-Findley, Eupaula, Oklahoma. Roy Coeur Mrs. Carrie Dieterich-Elliott, Lincoln Nebraska. Albert Gash, Automobile Dealer, Elmwood, Nebraska. Mrs. Sadie Gillan-Stoddard, Beatrice, Nebraska. Mrs. Effie Harmon-Gibson, Auburn, Nebraska. Lee Henderson SCARLET AND GREEN Mrs. Lulu Janes-Ludden, Bakersfield, California. Mrs. Grace Holmes-LaRue, Llava, Illinois. Mrs. Alma Kleckner-Howe, Auburn, Nebraska. Mrs. Grace Kleckner-Ayres. Mrs. Clara Smith-Beebee, Auburn Nebraska, R. F. D. Parson Stocker, Attorney at Law, 26 and P St., Lincoln, Nebraska. Frank Stowell, Real Estate Dealer, 204 6th St. Garden City, Kansas. Mrs. Gertrude Tyler-Grant, Randolph, Nebraska. Anna Walsh, Teacher. CLASS OF 1906 Floyd Blessing, Deceased. John Dirks, 1st Lieutenant, Colonel Staff, American Lake, Washington. Waring Codington, Civil Engineer, Vancouver, Canada. Clark Dort, Pharmacist, Auburn, Nebraska. Wendell Dundas, 109 M. P., Camp Cody, Deming, N. M. John Hanna. Albert Kinnison, Farmer, Idaho. Jesse Lechliter, Deputy County Clerk, Nemaha Co., Auburn, Nebraska. Otto Mutz, Mail Clerk, 1021 J St., Lincoln, Nebraska. James Shull Ammond Smith. Los Angeles, California. Ernest Smith, Clothier, Lincoln, Nebraska. Celia Canady, Howe, Nebraska. Msr. Stella Chavey-Bennett, Centerview, Missouri. Verna Daniels, Auburn, Nebraska. Belle Edwards, Merna, Nebraska. Mrs. Lyla French-Rice, Scottsbluff, Nebraska. Mrs. Rlanche Frerichs-Heinke, Nebraska City, Nebraska. Belle Gillan, Seamstress, Humboldt, Nebraska. Mrs. Irene Glasgow-Heller, 2412 St. Mary’s Ave., Omaha, Nebraska. Mrs. Bertha Henderson-Coeur. Howe, Nebraska. Mrs. Velma Hobson-Swan, Sydney, Nebraska. Mrs. Ethel Kite-Bohl, Howe, Nebraska. Mrs. Carley Kroll-Dougherty, 2609 Woohvorth St., Omaha, Nebraska. Mrs. Grace Lawrence-Andrews, Nemaha, Nebraska. Mrs. Otis Lorance-Strickland, Tecumseh, Nebraska. Mrs. Augusta McGrew-Doi't, Auburn, Nebraska. Mrs. Roberta Phippeny-Grant. Auburn. Nebraska. Nora Pope, Trained Nurse at St. Luke’s Hospital, Denver, Colorado. Mrs. Iva Seigneur-Chambers, Auburn, Nebraska. CLASS OF 1907 Flo Anderson, Teacher, Auburn. Nebraska. Minnie Barber, Nurse. Omaha, Nebraska. Esther Beach, Buyer for Hales Store, 1701 Cedar St., Berkley, Cal. SCARLET AND GREEN J. C. Bousfield, Jr., Civil Engineer, 708 High St., Woodbury, N. J. Jessie Clark-Mutz, Lincoln, Nebraska. Edgar Cline, M. O. R. C., Captain 164 Depot Brigade, Infirmary No. 4, Camp Funston, Kansas. Mrs. Helen Coleman-Young, Lincoln, Nebraska. Roy M. Cottrell, Ensign on Battleship Santiago. Grace Crooker, at home, near Auburn, Nebraska. Theron Daniels, Mail Clerk Union Terminal, Omaha, Nebraska. Lela Dirks, Teacher of Piano, 1607 North 7th St. Boise, Idaho. Mrs. Love Hadsell-Kennel, Stella, Nebraska. Mrs. May Hall-Curtis, Stella, Nebraska. Mayland Hawley, Farmer, Nebraska City, Nebraska. Mrs. Clara Hickey-Tracy, Auburn, Nebraska. Bonnie Huffman, Saleslady for Miller Payne, 2848 2nd St. Lincoln, Nebraska. Earl Keedy, Pharmacist, Union, Nebraska. Mrs. Lela Kimber-Moore, Brownville, Nebraska. Fannie Kleckner Minnie Landsdown Mrs. Rosalie McGee-Johnson, 1701 Cedar St., Berkley, California. Lloyd Mellott. CLASS OF 1908 Avis Boyd, Domestic Science Teacher, Augusta, Kansas, at home. Auburn, Nebraska. Madge Bourne, Music Instructor. Edna Barnes, Teacher, Omaha, Nebraska. Charles Barnhart, Secretary and Treasurer of Waters and Barnhart Printing Co., Omaha, Nebraska. Ernest Armstrong, County Attorney, Auburn, Nebraska. Monica Carpenter. Gladys Carrington, Nurse. Mrs. Betty Clevenger-Mates, Brownville, Nebraska Ralph Dustin, Farmer, Brownville, Nebraska. Edna Goff, Teacher, Auburn, Nebraska, R. F. D. Nellie Harper, Music Teacher, Shubert, Nebraska. Mrs. Rua Huffman-Horn, Auburn, Nebraska. Mrs. Mildred Hobson-Blubaugh, 108 So. Main, Ft. Scott, Kansas. Florence Kite, Teacher, Kearney, Nebraska. Bert Parker, Farmer, Strang, Nebraska. Roxie Parker, Fairbury, Nebraska. Mrs. Edna Rohrs-Eltiste, Dawson County, Nebraska. Clifford Rothrocks, Deceased. Wilbur Rowen, Plattsmouth, Nebraska. Harrison Schafer, Farmer, Auburn, Nebraska. Katherine Shepardson, Teacher, Washington, at home, Auburn, Nebr. SCARLET AND GREEN ::::::::::::: Nellie Simpson, Domestic Science Teacher, Osceola, Nebraska. Mrs. Edna Snow-Parker, Auburn, Nebraska. Mrs. Irene Tyler-Cecil, 915 15th St., Modesto, California. Rose Williams, Teacher, Auburn, Nebraska. Oscar Kuhlman, State Surveyor, Cloverdale, California. Goldie Menges. Flora Newman, at home, Auburn, Nebraska Mrs. Gussie Rhodes-Stocker, Lincoln, Nebraska. Mrs. Ethel Stoddard-Elliott, Watertown, So. Dakota. Helen Stowell, Deputy Clerk of District Court, 204 Sixth St., Garden City, Kansas. Lora Swan, Nurse in Auburn Hospital. Mrs. Grace Shepardson-Mastin, Deceased Varro Tyler, Ft- Dodge, Iowa. Catherine Gillan, Telephone Operator, Humboldt, Nebraska. Mrs. Louisa Gilliland-Codington, Vancouver, Canada. Mrs. Laura Dustin-Heacock, Courtland, Nebraska. CLASS OF 1909 Corporal Cozier Gilman, Camp Kearney, San Diego, California, Sanitary Detachment 157th Infantry. George Guilliatt, Farmer, South Auburn, Nebraska. Roxie Hacker, Office Work for Dr. Irvin and Dr. Smith, Auburn, Nebr. Edna Hanks, at home, Nebraska City, Nebraska. Mable Henderson, Principle of School, Ogalalla, Nebraska. Mrs. Blanche Jerauld-Chuman, Auburn, Nebraska, R. F. D. Percy Janes, Southern Pacific R. R. Freight Office, Bakersfield, Cal. Grace Miller, Principal of School, Trenton, Nebraska. Charles Peery, Government Income Tax Collector, at home, Auburn, Nebraska. Louis Rogers, Student at Creighton Law School, Omaha, Nebraska. Mrs. Tracy Rhodes-Meyer, Auburn, Nebraska. Mrs. Alma Plasters-Armstrong, Auburn, Nebraska. Lloyd Swan, Wellington Inn, Omaha, Nebraska. Paul Stoehr, Teacher in Nemaha County, Nebraska. Mrs .Rose Stout-Howell, Mexican Methodist Institute, Box 71, Route 4 San Antonio, Texas. Bessie Anderson, Supt., Nemaha County Schools, Auburn, Nebraska. Robert Armstrong, Attorney at Law. Auburn, Nebraska. Mrs. Mabel Bath-Peery, Auburn, Nebraska. Mrs. Minnie Bath-Cady, 532 University Avenue, San Diego, California. Clarence Tucker, Salesman for Tucker Lumber Co., Howe, Nebraska. Goldie Van Houten, at home, Auburn, Nebraska. Lillian Van Houten, at home, Auburn, Nebraska. Walter York, Veterinarian, Johnson, Nebraska. Charles Yochum, Farmer, Talmage, Nebraska. Maude Clark. SCARLET AND GREEN CLASS OF 1910 Vera Andei'son, Vocalist, Auburn, Nebraska. Ole Bennett, Manager of The Ideal Cafe and Theatre, Auburn, Nebr Robert James Boyd, Camp Funston, Kansas. Edward Dort, Pharmacist, Auburn, Nebraska. Ray Ferris, at home, Auburn, Nebraska. Mrs. Cora Guilliatt-Rhodes, Aubux-n, Nebraska, R. F. D. Mildred Hanna, Denton Road, Welesley, Mass. Lucy Hopkins, at home, Auburn, Nebraska. Ruth Kelligar, Teacher Antioch, Auburn, Nebraska. Mrs. Martha Lorance-Kiechel, Johnson, Nebraska. Guy Mastin, Machinist, Auburn, Nebraska. Eula Mathews, Teacher in Nemaha County, So. Auburn, Nebraska. Gertrude McAdams, High School Teacher, Joliet, Montana. Ethel McEllhaney, Kimball County Supt. Schools, Kimball, Nebraska. Mrs. Armita Nichols-Overton. Nebraska City, Nebraska. Mrs. Frankie Puckett-Jeddess, Pocatello, Idaho. Paul Quackenbush, Student of Law 719 East Illinois Avenue, Spokane. Washington. Mrs. Eva Reed-Goit, Auburn, Nebraska. Ruby Simpson at home. Auburn. Nebraska. Mrs. LeVeta Snow-Andrews. Auburn. Nebraska. Martin Souders, 1 Colo. Parke Ave.. Boston, Mass. John Stoddard, Newman Grove, Nebraska. Hallie Workman, Elocutionist, Auburn, Nebraska. Okel Young. Deceased. Eva May Yochum at home, Ashland, Nebraska. CLASS OF 1911 Helen Allen, High School Teacher, Newman Grove, Nebraska. Edward Boyd, A. L. Base Hosnital No. 1, A. E. F. via New York City. Mrs. Florence Brittan-Wimberlv. Mrs. Fay Clarke-Briggs. Auburn. Nebraska. Paul CooDer. Student at Normal School. Emporia, Kansas. Robert Gerlow. Farmer. Atkinson, Nebraska. Gwendolvn Gilman, at home. Auburn. Nebraska. Mrs. Ruth Hacker-Watson. Wray, Colorado. Ruth Hastie, Teacher, Antioch, Auburn, Nebraska. Leota Huffman-Wells. Columbus. Nebraska. Paul Holmes. P. H. Co. A Engineers, Service Battalion, A. E. F. via Chicago, Illinois. Ben Huntington. B. H. 2nd Lieut. Co. L 250 Infantry, Camn Dodge. la. Mrs. Evelyn Johnson-Hart. 319 East 20th St., University Place, Nebr. Lucile Lanford, Teacher, Prasser, Wa. ,T°mes Lynch. Vern Lynch, Corp Co. B. 35 Engineers A. E. S. via New York City. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: SCARLET AND GREEN Mary Malone, Telephone Operator, Denver, Colorado. Mrs .Leona McAdams-McAdams, Franklin, Kentucky. Ben Moore, Manhattan, Kansas. Esther Ord, Student State University, Lincoln, Nebraska. Harriet Peery, 184 Ivy St., Monravia, California. Ralph Quackenbush, U. S. Service. Mrs. Pearle Redfern-Crooker, Humboldt, Nebraska. Hazel Reed, Auburn, Nebraska. Ada West. Laura Williams, Teacher, Courtland, Nebraska. CLASS OF 1912 Ada Bath, Teacher in Auburn High School, Auburn, Nebraska. Mrs. Daisy Clarke-Weer, Omaha, Nebraska. Drue Christner, Mercedes, Texas. Ben Davis, Farmer, Stella, Nebraska. Roy Hanks, Farmer, Nebraska City, Nebraska. Mrs. Hazel Harvey-Roberts, Tecumseh, Nebraska. Mrs. Theo Hopkins-Gerlaw, Atkinson, Nebraska. Gracia Johnson, Teacher, Emerson, Iowa. Paul Keedy, with U. P. R. R., 1317 So. 25th St., Omaha, Nebraska. Wiley Lanford, Mail Carrier, 2605 Wirt St., Omaha, Nebraska Paul Lorance, Bookkeeper, First National Bank, Auburn, Nebraska. Marie Mayer, Teacher, Howe, Nebraska. Mildred Peery, State University, 1219 Wood St., Lincoln, Nebraska. Thorwald Peterson, 2558 Pierce St., Omaha, Nebraska. Donald Robertson, at home, Auburn, Nebraska. Pearl Shepardson, Teacher, Kennewick, Washington. May Shoemaker, Teacher, Talmage, Nebraska. Mrs. Hazel Sutton-Kerns, Auburn, Nebraska. Verne Wright, State University, Lincoln, Nebraska. Mrs. Grace White-Chase, Plattsmouth, Nebraska. CLASS OF 1913 Mrs. Elizabeth Bousfield-Hutchinson, Eldorado, Kansas. James Allen, 133 Infantry Machine Gun Co. Camp Cody, Deming N. M. Mrs. Gertrude Epler-Maag, Julian, Nebraska. Irene Ferneau, Teacher, Athens Auburn, Nebraska. Hazel Gerlaw, at home. Auburn, Nebraska. Fay Hughes, Teacher, Nemaha County, Nebraska. Agnes Kelligar, at home, Auburn, Nebraska. Griffin Kelligar, 341 F. A. Supply Co. Camp Funston, Kansas. Mrs. Helen Lorance-Langford, 2605 Wirt St., Omaha, Nebraska. Ralph Lorance, Auburn, Nebraska. Miss Mina Lynch, Ames, Iowa. SCARLET AND GREEN Irene Marts, Teacher, Beatrice, Nebraska. Ivan Mastin, Machinist, Auburn, Nebraska. Mrs. Came Mellott-Parchen, Harlan, Iowa. Thelma Nichols-Lenard, Akron, Iowa. Florence Penny, Mutual Light Co., Auburn, Nebraska. Opal Reagan, Teacher in Nemaha County, Auburn, Nebraska. Ray Robertson Sergeant Fort Riley, Kansas Box 105. Mary Scofield, Teacher in Juanita, Nebraska. Helen Sellers, Teacher in AL.-ons. ... Nebraska. Willard Whittmore, Omaha, Nebraska. Mrs. Bertha Wagner-Lambert, Stella, Nebraska. Mrs. Esther Wood-Shiveley Alberta Zook, Teacher of Shorthand and Typewritin, Ord, Nebraska. Lee Yochum, Farmer, Ashland, Nebraska. Edith Gilliland, at home, Auburn, Nebraska. CLASS OF 1914 Courtney Anderson, Teacher in Nemaha County, Auburn, Nebraska. Myrel Argabright, Teacher in Nemaha County, Auburn, Nebraska. Delbert Barnes, Farmer, Auburn, Nebraska. Van Barnes, Dental Student, Iowa City, Iowa. Mrs. Nellie Briggs-Seid, Nemaha, Nebraska, R. F. D. Lynn Carman, C. M. 3 C. W. S. S. Savanha, New York City, care of Post Master. Mrs. Pearl Chambers-Cummirgs, Deceased. Richard Curzon. Supplv Co. 341 F. A. Camp Funston, Kansas Zella Garner, Student, Peru, Nebraska. Myrtle Harris, Teacher. Marie Hastie, Teacher, Avoca, Nebraska. Charles Holman, Farmer, Auburn, Nebraska. Ruth Horrum. Student in State University, Lincoln, Nebraska. Mrs. Lydia Belle Cathryne Kite-Cassin, South Auburn, Nebr., R. F. D. Kenneth Klepser. Student in Creighton University, Omaha, Nebraska. Loris Lambert, 1304 So. 28 St.. OrnoVio, Nebraska. Bessie Lawrence, Teacher at Antioch. Auburn, Nebraska. Ada McKenney, Student Cotner University, 601 South 2nd St., Lincoln, Nebraska. Daphne Miles, Teacher. Walnut, Iowa. Alberta Mutz, Deceased. Robert Peery, Farmer, Auburn, Nebraska. Ruth Redfern, Teacher, Dawson, Nebraska. Harry Souders. Creighton Dental School, Omaha, Nebraska. Eva Stewart. Teacher in Nemaha County. Mrs. Ruth Stewart-Armstrong. Ontario, Oregon. Herman Thompson, Student State University, 334 13 St., Lincoln, Nebr. SCARLET AND GREEN 3i: :::::::::::::::::: CLASS OV 1915 Virginia Ailor, Student, Peru Normal, Peru, Nebraska. Mrs. Esther Eckles-Knape, Stewart, Wyoming. Deloma Lambert, teacher, Nemaha County, Auburn, Nebr. Mrs. Eoma Mathews-Boatman, Falls City, Nebr. George Morgan, Lakeside, Arkansas Mrs. Fern Pumel-Sanders, Plattsmouth, Nebraska. Amy Rogers, Teacher, Lindsay, Nebraska. Frieda Schriefer, teacher, Lodgepole, Nebr. Isabell Stoneman, teacher in Nemaha County, Nemaha, Nebr. Erica Thomas, Student, Peru, Nebraska. Mrs. Mollie Turner, De Boise, Nebr. Mildred Wright, at home, Stella, Nebr. Mary Jane Boyd, student, Winominee, Wisconsin. Edward Burger, Farmer, Auburn, Nebraska. Edward Gertsch, Camp Cody Supply Train Truck, Co. C., 109th Infantry, Deming, New Mexico. Harold Kerns, farmer, Auburn, Nebraska. Norman Keyt, student in Wisconsin State University. Lewis Milam, 28th Aero Squadron, A. E. F., via New York City, N. Y. Carl Nelson, farmer, Auburn, Nebraska. William Reed, farmer, Auburn, Nebr. Lewis Tyler, U. S. Naval Academy, Anapolis, Maryland CLASS OF 1916 Pearl Bath, student Peru Normal, Peru, Nebr. Boyd Biggs, Plumber, Lincoln, Nebr. Celia Lorance, student, Manhattan, Kansas. Blanche Lippold, teacher, Nemaha County, Auburn, Nebr. Harold Smith, student, State University, Lincoln, Nebr. Elma Dillon, Student, Peru Normal, Peru, Nebraska. Maud Lash, at home, Auburn, Nebr. John Dustin, at home, Auburn, Nebr. Minnie Schroeder Otto Blindie, framer, Johnson, Nebr. Gladys Mershon, at home, Auburn, Nebr. Hazel Williams, Saleslady, Hested Stores, Auburn, Nebraska. Warren Laurence, farmer, Auburn, Nebr. Mrs. Leora Davis Bamber, Auburn, Nebr. Lila Mayer, at home, Auburn. Nebraska. Edgar Redfem, Salesman. McKnight Clothing Co. Auburn, Nebr. Marie Bourke, teacher, Nemaha County, Auburn, Nebr. Mary Mutz, student, Peru Normal, Peru, Nebr. Clarence Dawley, Farmer, Auburn. Nebraska. Dorothy Gagnebin. Teacher. Nemaha County. Auburn, Nebraska. Pearl Klein, bookkeeper, Republican Office, Auburn, Nebr. SCARLET AND GREEN Gwyndolyn Connley, Camp Cody, Deming, New Mexico. Lilac F. Lash, teacher, Nemaha County, Auburn, Nebr. CLASS OF 1917 Wm. Bath, at heme, Auburn, Nebraska. Irene Berger, at home, Auburn, Nebr. Harold Doremus, State bmversity, Lincoln, Nebraska. Zella Lash, at Lome, Auburn, Nebr. Lind Mayer, Machine Shops, Chicago, Ills. Carmen Rogers, teacher, Nemaha County, Nemaha, Nebr. Lee Kelligar, plumber, Auburn, Nebr. Virginia Lint, Teacher, Auburn, Nebraska. Ee'lc Eric man, at home. Auburn. Nebraska. Carrc, at home, H«vc’ock. Nebraska. Helen Broadv, Teacher, Ord, Nebraska. Harrv Anderson, teacher. Nemaha County, Nemaha, Nebr. Maude Cleavenger, teacher. Nemaha County, Auburn, Nebr. Asa Redmond, Machine S-’ops, Chicago, Ills. Lovinna Zimmerman, teacher. Nemaha County, Auburn, Nebr. Harry Harris, Green River. Wyoming. Aencs Frdfern. Teacher. Nemaha County. Wagne Frons, Farmer Auburn, Nebr. Helen Moore. Teacher Nemaha County. Nemaha, Nebr. Robt. CuhveH. Student State University, Lincoln. Nebraska. Mrs. Eula Klein-Coulter, Auburn, Nebraska, R. F. D. Sit rarg ms SCARLET AND GREEN hesse: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: SCARLET AND GREEN X33 Bitturial Staff 1U1S Srarlrt aub (Srrrn j :::::::::::::::: SCARLET AND GREEN fr 39 yv .,- '7laJ- L. -Y' ' ' jild rJ. V. I-Ljh ?1 U X L ' , -.,. ■� ,. U_4LA -0-X , OJMua .SiffAMZf S'jXJ ofXsvuX. k 4 1X13, XJ IlllLSIISI SCARLET AND GREEN Assiuiat? EiUtnrs Associate Editor Staff Cartoonist Class Photographer Literary Editor Organizations and Honor Roll Jokes Athletics Music Junior Editor Sophomore Editor Freshmen Editor Mildred Argabright Wilbur Biggerstaff Richard Hughes Vada Lambert Carrie Hanks Alice Kerns John Argabright Irene Streit Alyce McKee Ruth Codington Lloyd Lippold luainrsa § taff Maurice Hannaford Business Manager Thomas Ferneau Associate Business Manager Subscription Manager Ruth Smith Assistant Subscription Manager Mayme Seaman SCARLET AND GREEN :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: iEtotmials Not for pleasure nor fame have we wrought, but only that we might form a sketch book. This book is in your hands for your approval or disapproval. If this volume will in future years recall one friendship, one character or one interesting incident we can honestly feel that this labor has not been in vain. If this book will be in later life a storehouse of old and fond memories of happy recollections we will be doubly repaid for our labors. THE STAFF (BY THE EDITOR) Maurice Hannaford a3 Business Manager has labored diligently and hard in his chosen capacity and if this book is a financial success it will in the large part be due to him. Thomas Ferneau as Assistant Business Manager has done his bit in making the Annual what it is along financial lines. Wilbur Biggerstaff as Staff Cartoonist has spent hours upon hours of diligent labor drawing the excellent cartoons and panels for this the Annual and in doing this has done something no previous art Editor has ever done, drawn it all himself. As Associate Editor, Mildred Argabright has proved a brilliant find for that capacity and as Calendar Editor has produced interesting results. Her fond brother, John, has ably outdone himself in trying ta faithfully portray the valiant deeds of our Athletic heroes Richard Hughes as Class Photographer has mounted all the pictures for the Annual and you can see what the excellent results are yourself. Carrie Hanks as Organization, Honor Roll and Alumni Editor has done her allotted task as well as if done by the President himself. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::xmr::::::::::::::::: i:: SCARLET AND GREEN Miss Ruth Smith whose task it has been to sell all the Annuals the Business Manager and the Printer cared to publish, has, we sincerely trust disposed of all of them by this time which is indeed a job. Mayme Seaman as her most worthy assistant has far surpassed any member of the staff in selling tickets and Annuals and since that is her task and she has done it so well she cannot receive too much praise. Vada Lambert, the Literai'y Editor and Critic has done her task as only a person of her unusual talent could do it, namely, right. Jokes, that are good ones, were a hard thing to hear of and capture, but Miss Alice Kerns we hope has produced a joke section full of the kind that will shake your Adam’s Apple. Irene Streit a master musician herself, has written the music section up in such a manner that we are sure it cannot be criticized. And last but not least, the Class Editors, Alice McKee, Ruth Codington and Lloyd Lippold, well just turn to their write-up and judge for yourself. Editors Note :—The staff individually and as a whole has surpassed, I am certain, any previous staff that has ever existed, always loyal, always interested and always willing to work. If the Annual is a success, it will, in the greatest part, be due to their efforts. SCARLET AND GREEN :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : : : :: SCARLET AND GREEN flutes Nuuk OWED TO SPRING Spring has cum How due i no I’ve got spring fever So i think so. The birdies sing Up in the trees And boys play marbles Down on their neeze. Now all these facts Woodn’t prove a thing And i woodn’t be sure The month was spring. I’d bet a dime It wood snow again Maybe thaw a week But freeze up then. If an Angel said “spring” I woodn’t believe her If i hadn’t been lazy With a case of spring fever. But spring has cum And that i no I’ve got spring fever And so its so. —G. N. Watkins. SCARLET AND GREEN :::::::::::::::::::::::: Our Trouble The debating team has a provoking expense, Which is twenty-one dollars and thirty odd cents. The instructor said after a few weeks had passed, “Discussions about it may be heard from the class.’’ Not a moment was wasted, up jumped every freak, Not one in the class would miss a fair chance to speak. And Watty declared twenty bucks he would spend If Izzy would sing a song through to the end. But K. Anderson said he liked no such a rule, The expenses, he though, should be met by the school. The motion was made to let the thing rest And a unanimous ballot settled the test. And so our ambition which at first was our pride Disgusted, now crawled off in the grass, and it died. —Lester Stoneman. 3BT5.ii r:i:n ::: n ::::::::::::: : ::::::: wtrxaa :::::::::::: SCARLET AND GREEN I::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::: “IF If I could write a poem I’d write it good and long. I’d tell the kids to mend their ways If I knew their ways were wrong. I’d say to Prof. “Sit up and look Cf some things you may miss. For there’s a Senior lank and sly, Throwing that girl a kiss.” I’d tell the bovs and girls an’ all Just what they ought to do, I’d say “Young Miss, iust watch your step. There is no gum to chew.” T’d p s teh right r o e and see it all On every plot I’d spy; I’d mark it dmvn jn black and white Each time Miss Russ did sigh, B ’t what’s the use to sit and glare ’Twas ever iust the same; F' rs re bovs and girls are— Well very slow and tame. But «ince I cannot write a poem I’ll give it up in vain And let the kids go as they please For they sure will raise “Old Cain.” —Alberta Skeen. :::::::::::::::: : : I-;::::: rxrzrrrx: SCARLET AND GREEN OLD GLORY We love our old United States, but from her we must go And fight for peace and liberty, it’s up to us, you know. We’ll take Old Glory to the front and pull her high, not low For God doth rule o’er everything, and God is just, you know. Old Glory stands for what is right, and forward we must go. We’ll take her to that far off land and let the others know. The French are fighting with us there, the English too, you see And when we fight on yonder shores, ’twill be for LIBERTY. —Harold Mutz SCARLET AND GREEN WAR GARDENS Let us clear off the old dead weeds Prepare the grounds for all the seeds Plant the potato, corn and bean Vegetables everywhere should be seen. There is a man across the sea Whose every wish it seems to be To fight for aristocracy And stamp out all Democracy. So when you sow the corn and beans You help outwit the Kaiser’s schemes. You help the boys far ’oer the sea To uphold world Democracy. So grab the spade, the rake, the hoe, And fight against a common foe. Help clear off the old dead weeds, Prepare the ground for all the seeds. —W. J. Bourke. SAY! What are you doing to help win the war Are you helping your nation or making it poor Are you eating a round steak and wheat bread and sweets Gr do you economize each day of the week. Are you loaning your money or hoarding it up Do you ride in a limousine or just a Ford truck Are you helping the men of your nation today Or do you think, “Let some one else do it.” Say? — Joy Briggs :::::: :::: SCARLET AND GREEN ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: I:::::.:::::::::;:::: SPRING This is the awakening of the year, Everything is filled with cheer, The plants are springing, The sweet birds singing, Everything feels that spring is here. —Helen Carman. Save your country, save your men ! The signs we read in vale and glenn. Liberty bonds, loans, Red Cross work Help your nation, do not shirk. Plant a garden, raise some corn. Make lands fertile that are worn. Save the surplus, make things count, And then—we’ll surely reach the mount. Help your nation, do your bit, If nothing else, just learn to knit. —Joy Briggs • tjJTim. :::::: ::::::::::::::: 33 SCARLET AND GREEN Malkttuj ffinme “Say, John, we’ll sure have to hurry to get that train. Here it is fifteen minutes after six and it leaves at six thirty.” “Fifteen minutes left, that’s time enough to walk ten blocks and catch a train.” “Well walk it then, I hear the whistle—I’m going to run.” It was the first week of our Freshman year at the Southbridge High School, and a week away from home seemed like a month to me. I would take no chances on missing the train that Friday evening. When we were in sight of the depot we struck up a still more lively pace for the engine was taking water, and our tickets were yet to be bought. Rounding the corner of the depot, out of breath and almost exhausted, we discovered that this was a freight and no other train was in sight. We hurried to the ticket window'. “Has that passenger train from the north left yet?” I asked half sick with the expected dissapointment. “I should say not,” the ticket agent answered with a grin. “That’s good news, but it ought to be here now oughtn’t it?” I asked much relieved. “Yes it ought to be, but that train never is as it ought to be.” “Why, what’s the matter with it, is it always late?” “Oh, no, it’s never late, it’s anyw'here from sixty minutes to forty-eight hours behind time,” he answered sarcastically. John and I walked out of the door and around the depot. We must think of some way to get home. Several plans suggested themselves, but to each there w'as a draw'back. No auto or team w'ould be traveling that way over the muddy roads; no other train except a freight would pass through and it would not stop at our station; to w alk those six miles would take us past the shack w'here those stolen goods had been found; and it would also be dark in a short time; we were indeed up against it. After debating the pros and cons, John proposed the walk, for he said. “We could surely follow a railroad track even in the dark.” It w'as not the darkness that made me hesitate, but that shack: there might be several tramps hanging around it tonight. Rather than be called a coward. however.I told John that if he was sure he w'anted to walk. I was willing. So he led the way and I followed with a sinking heart. For the first half mile we tried to talk about school: about the poor management of railroads; about the rainstorm that morning, but oi’erv attempted conversation came to a speedy close. We saw the the street lamps flash on in Southridge: we listened to the frogs, crickets and other insects as they knot up t eir music: we watched the stars open their sleepy eyes. All seemed to add to the lonliness of the I:::::;;::::::;::::::::::: i,: :::::: : SCARLET AND GREEN ::::::: :::: : night. The one thought that remained with me was that old shack where tramps frequently stayed over night. About a week before our walk, a store in Walden had been robbed and the stolen goods hidden there. I did not know its exact location, but had been told it was very near the track. The tramps who stole the goods might be hanging around now and who wanted to meet a tramp at night in a place like that? For some time no words were spoken between us; they would have uncovered our thoughts. I had made up my mind not to let John know the shack was bothering me, although I was sure it was on his mind too. As we were rounding a curve we noticed the dim outline of a house and knew it was the dreaded shack. Iwas sure John could hear my heart beat; I thought I could hear his. A light flashed into view which seemed to be right in front of it. I tried to ask calmly. “What do you suppose that is?” “Oh, that probably a small blaze the section men have left,” he answered bravely. “Well, I’ll bet it’s tramps,” I said John laughed, but it was not a natural laugh. Suddenly we realized the light was moving our way. Low voices made us guess it was not one person but probably a whole gang. Our courage failed us and we ran to a nearby ditch, crouched down in the mud and hardly allowed ourselves to breathe. When we had gained nerve enough to peek above the bank, we could see a man approaching, but were too frightened to move. He walked quickly to the bank and carefully jumped down into the ditch not ten feet awray. He lit a match and held it up to his pipe, and lo, it was my father. He had learned that the train was late, and guessing we would walk home had come uo the track to meet us. While walking around the curve the wind had blown out his pipe and he noticing the high banks, had sought the shelter of them to relight it. The voice we had heard was his angry protests to the wind. — Richard Hughes. 18 SCARLET AND GREEN :::::: ■;::r Anotltrr fHantrlmts Bisrmtmj “ You see, it happened this way,” said Lee Stanley. “On March 18, 1918, Rodney Hill and I were called to Washington to receive instructions and get ready for a secret attempt at an air trip to France. “After three days preparation we started taking with us necessary supplies and a very important cargo. This consisted of new model gas masks, and necessary oxygen for the American soldiers in France. The Bermuda Islands were to be our first stopping place, then the Azores and finally France. “Our machine worked wonderfully. We arrived safely in the Bermuda’s and left early the next morning. Near evening the Azores were in sight, but something happened to prevent our landing. A cluster of tiny specks appeared in the sky. As we looked, they assumed the shape of aeroplanes but we couldn’t tell to what nation they belonged. When they saw us they began firing and then we knew they were Kaiser Bill’s. When our machine was attacked we shut off our engine and the gas in the bags caused us to shoot up many times faster than any aeroplane. “This was the first we had ever shut our engine entirely off while flying. We shot up, up, up, at a terrific speed. When out of sight of the enemy’s planes we attempted to start our engine but to our dismay, it refused to work. First Rodney tried then I, but all was useless. Believe me, we had no fear of the Germans catching us, but that consolation didn’t start the engine. We were far above the clouds and it was getting mighty hard to breath. We were not intended for such “high living” and soon began to want more air. Quite by accident our glances fell on the oxygen tanks. That gave us a grand idea. Slipping on a mask apiece and breathing from the oxygen, that was intended for the U. S. soldiers in France, brought us immediate relief. (We were mighty glad our cargo was gas masks and oxygen instead of knitted sweaters). Still we went up After what seemed ages to us we began to slacken speed and by some accident started the engine. It seemed as though we were going up but later we learned it was down, for when Rodney looked through the glass he saw what appeared to be the earth. “We couldn’t tell whether we were nearing the Azores, England, France or Germany. Sailing close to the ground and using all our charts did not discover to us the name or location of this country. Suddenly a huge crater attracted our attention. We landed. The native'’, came rushing from far and near. Queer people, they were, wizened and wrinkled, yet apparently highly civilized. When asked the name of the country, they only jabbered and stared. “Gradually it dawned upon us that this was the moon! When we at last made them understand that we were from another planet, : : : : : : ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : SCARLET AND GREEN imagine our surprise to learn that it was not an uncommon occuri'ence for them to have visitors from other worlds. It seems that there are different devices for passing from one planet to another and we are among the last to find this out. “After about a month and a half on the planet we started home. Our machine was working fine. We went up faster and faster until we had reached a speed of one hundred fifty miles per hour. Then we shut off the engine as we had done before and coming to the rare atmosphere, donned our masks, breathed from the supply of oxygen, and sat back enjoying ourselves as we shot from the atmosphere of the moon into that of the earth. “When the dense air had slackened our speed we again turned on our engine and quickly worked our way to earth. Much to our surpri?'' we found, upon landing, that we were in France none the worse for our trip, but minus most of the oxygen supply. —Blanche Seid SC ARLET AND GREEN ::::::: iwiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniimin� Miiimniimwitim� m SCARLET AND GREEN ••■•••■••••••a • • • • i ' • • • • •••! • • •■• • • • ii i • ■ • a • ■ • a • a a ■ a a -ia ana ■ uim i ,,M iiiiiiiittitiiiKiifiitiiitiiitifttftMiiiiiiiiYiitttitiiitniitm:iitimmiifittrtittmtiiiiiKminTittttitiiiiiitiiit • •••■•aa a i i-a ii aBaB� aaaa« aBaaa aaaaa •ftitttittitittiiivvviiitiitrviiitiMiiittftfir SCARLET AND GREEN (0ur 0tary I, Amelia Green, of the Class of 1921, intend to keep a diary of the school for this school year of 1917-18. SEPTEMBER 10. School begins. I have to endure the agony of entering High School for the first time. The Freshmen boys are initiated by the upper classmen. They had to endure the application of strong pant belts upon their cringing forms as they ran the gauntlet instead of the usual tossing. (By the compulsory recommendation of C. A. Howie and S. E. Clark, our new bosses.) 13. Thomas Ferneau, Dean Kite, John Argabright and Mike Hannaford two-step to the march. We did not realize before that we had such exquisite and competent dancers in the school. 14. We were excused forty minutes early to see Company D leave. William Chambers was the only one who regretted leaving school. We marched down the street in a body carrying flags. 17. Hazel Redmond goes to sleep in the assembly room owing to the usual Sunday night vigil, whether by moonlight or not. C. A. Howie comes to the rescue. 18 to 23. Nothing of any importance has happened. 24. Wilbur Biggerstaff and Joy Briggs skip school. When accused of the misdemeanor the following Monday they turned red, white and blue. (The Senior Class Colors.) Most of the boys appeared in new khaki trousers or unionalls. Conservation because of the war. 25. Fire breaks out in Gillan’s during the noon hour and many of the A. H. S. students act as firemen. But they are repaid for their heroic and valiant efforts by staying an hour after school as the result of getting back to school after the bell had rung. SCARLET AND GREEN 28. Maurice Hannaford and Irene Fisher are added to those who had skipped on the previous Friday, the 24th, and for the same purpose. OCTOBER 1. The boys begin the first of the month by organizing the Cadets under the leadership of Mr. Wright. 2. Horse Show. 25 per cent of the pupils absent in afternoon. Regret it later. 3. We are excused to go to the Horse Show in the P. M. 5. Freshmen Reception. Every one has a “ripping” time and Freshmen are made to feel at home. 7. Clarence Carmen in the English class in answer to the daily question of Miss Stevenson. “I don’t understand this poetry stuff.” 11. Seniors decide to publish an annual. 12. Pearl Combs entertains the Seniors at a Hard-Time party in her home. 16. A delegation goes from the High School to see the second quota of drafted men leave. 17. The Juniors have a wienie roast in Howe’s pasture. 23. The Seniors go to Echo park on an expedition of like nature. (Only of course all “doings” of the Seniors are different.) 24. The Sophs have an event of similar character at the same place. The meat market begins to run short of “hot dog.” 31. Elliott and Hannaford make noble speeches at the rally for the Junior- All- Star Basket ball teams and game. Juniors put up oyster stew that they will beat the All-Stars two to one and of course the All-Stars took the proposition. SCARLET AND GREEN :::r :::::::::::::::::::::::::: NOVEMBER 1. The Junior-All-Star game. The score tells the tale. Juniors 44 All-Stars, 6. 5. Lew Milam of the Aviation Corps makes several speeches concerning army life. 7. Vacation for three days, Hip, Hip, Hip, while teachers sleepily listen to the lectures of brilliant men at the convention. Many of the pupils spend it in shucking corn or picking apples. 12. Back to school once more. Y. M. C. A. Campaign. Most of the boys contribute $10.00 to the worthy cause from their thin pocket books. 13. Howard Mutz comes to school with a pattern of a young lady’s dress in his pocket. We are wondering if Howard is intending to surprise us by appearing in lady’s apparel. 14. Another debate during chapel period. Postal law is proved wise. 15. Marguerite Harris plays a new march at noon. Harry Williams is so surprised he falls down stairs. Also, some of the boys decide to go to Peru but change their minds by order of Supt. Clarke. And again. Oyster stew given for the Junior team by the All-Stars. All the boys bring girls, (but M. Schafer who is the women hater.) 20. Harold Mutz is caught attempting to throw a note across the room. Much excitement ensues and Harold is asked to move to Howie’s office for a while. 23. We are excused at three o’clock to go to the football game at Peru. (Because Mr. Howie wanted to go). 29 to 30. Thanksgiving vacation. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: SCARLET AND GREEN DECEMBER 1. Yvonne Harmon and Homer Storms faint. One in Miss Russ’s room and the other in Miss Wagner’s. Both teachers are almost scared to death. 2. Joy Briggs and Wilbur Biggerstaff are absent to go to the Peru football game again. At least that’s what they said. 5. Lieutenant Don J. Young gives a very pleasant and interesting speech. Good luck to you Don J. and may you get the Kaiser. 6. Many Seniors are moved up to the front of the room because they are such angels and are so good. 12. Basket ball rally for selling season tickets for the games. 13. Mr. Harrison, an Irishman from Lincoln, makes us a speech and also plays his cornet, or whatever it was for us. 14. We play Humboldt and defeat them but during the game Paul Elliott has a bad attack of appendicitis which of course laid him out for most of the season. 17. Seniors begin to have their likenesses taken. 18. Inauguration of Employment Bureau. 19. Sophomores have their pictures taken. % SCARLET AND GREEN 20. Freshies follow suit. Editor and photographer have the usual trouble of keeping babies still. 21. Miss Wagner comes to school all dolled up in a brand new dress. 25. Santa Claus remembers most of us. 31. Everyone is back to school again after a very pleasant vacation. JANUARY 1. Howie goes to the teachers’ office, and stays quite a while. Miss Johnson is present. A poor way to start the new year Mr. Howie. (Note: And they also say someone in Peru is wearing a diamond ring which makes it still worse). 2. Clarence Carmen and Hazel Redmond go to sleep in English class. 3. Juniors have their pictures taken. 4. Miss McGrew makes a very extraordinary announcement that those caught whispering the last period will be compelled to remain after school. 8. Wilbur Biggerstaff loses his Cinderella like slipper. Clarence Carmen removes it and moves it up to the front part of the room in English class right under Miss Stevenson’s nose. 9. We play Havelock and are defeated in a good game 22 to 23. After the game we girls had prepared games and eats for the boys, having lost in the attendance and tardiness contest. Kay Anderson, Cecil Keough and Bart Furlong all ask Helen Briggs for a date to the basket ball game. All got the mitten but Kay. In the evening the others conspired and Kay’s car was “fixed”. They kindly offered to help crank the car. We think this is a good example of “The dog in the manger.” SCARLET AND GREEN 14. Miss S. “I think of a date as a particular year.” Bert Skeen, ‘‘I regard a date as a particular night or day.” 15. Miss Stevenson asked Mayme Seaman what happened in 1660 and Mayme promptly answered the French Revolution. 16. 17, 18. Holy Smoke! Mid year exam3. 18. Lyman Gilmore comes to school and some one finds a long tres3 of golden hair upon the manly shoulder of his coat. We all wonder how it ever got there. 21. We are back to school to hear of our fate after exams. Some of us are feeling very good and others look real sad. We had no school today but registered for next semesters work. Mr. Howie makes the announcement that all gum chewing will be counted against our deportment. This will be hard on lots of the kids as they can hardly do without their daily meal. Mike Hannaford is thinking strongly of changing his desk into a gum factory, and since M. Schafer has finished school so many of us mi3s our daily allowance of gum, candy, licorice and green onions. (Ask Miss Wagner about the onion.) 23. The Newman Grove team visited us until train time. Everyone is very favorably impressed with them. But Miss McGrew forbids Mayme S. to sit with one of them. Mr. Stoddard their Prof., and a former graduate of A. H. S. makes an enjoyable speech. But we beat Newman Grove. Mr. Howie takes Vada’s and Joy’s candy away from them. Alas! 24 . Miss Bath. (In geography class) ‘‘What causes the Rocky Mountains to be so steep? LesterS. ‘‘The land flows off of them. 25. The basket ball boys leave for Falls City. 30. Miss McGrew rescues one of Bill Chamber’s notes. Consequences unknown. 31. The twelfth grade Agriculture class visits the Chemistry laboratory. Some one accidentally (?) opens an ammonia bottle. SCARLET AND GREEN BMMMWa:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: FEBRUARY 1. Mr. Whitmer gives us a talk on the different kinds of stamps. 4. Irene Streit celebrates her birthday. 5. Miss Johnson (In domestic art), “Irene, what are you going to do now? Irene. “Oh, darn, I am not through with that yet.” 6. For the first time this year all the girls are congregated around the front steps. It begins to look like spring. 7. H. H. Mutz had dates in Nebraska City with the fair sex. The ladies also had another date but nevertheless they went with the Mutz’s. The girls didn’t know which boy they were going with but finally after the dance they got straightened out and started home. The escorts who should have been with these girls followed them and as Harold was returning to the rest of the boys, the “steady” of the girl Howard was with attempted to get at him and “clean him,’ ’but Harold, brave hero that he was ran until he came to the other boys. It certainly must be a terrible cross to be a twin. 8. Miss Stevenson is busy with the debators the first period and of course leaves us alone. It would be difficult to imagine the consequence. Ask the pedagogy class their opinion on pupil government. 12. Lieutenant Benjamin Huntington visits school. Miss Wagner threatens to keep the History class after school. An old song Miss Wagner. 13. In geometry class Miss McGrew informs Howard Mutz that his work must be made up for time missed while away on basket ball trips. Someone is always taking the joy out of life. 14. Mr. Deadman gives a talk on life at Camp Cody. He says almost every boy can be a general—“general nuisance.” 14. Earle Henton is growing a mustache. Beware Earle, all girls don’t like them. : :n.:i :::::: : ::::::::: SCARLET AND GREEN 5. At last the debating team leaves for Tecumseh. The girls, Ruth Smith and Carrie Hanks look so nice that we are all proud of them and Watty comes to school all dolled up in his striped socks. Nevertheless we wish them good luck but it did no good 7. A lecture was given on war and thrift stamps. 8. The debaters are back and give us an interesting account of their trip. 11. B. B. boys get back from Tournament. Mr. Howie and Howard Mutz absent because of measles caught while at Hebron. Harold Davis must have lost his way home as he has not reached here yet. Perhaps some little girl in Dawson could explain his absence. 12. Juniors and Seniors excused from school to attend trial. 13- Plans had been made for this day to be called slouch day. The girls appear in aprons and hair ribbons. The boys wear slouch clothes. But alas, we didn’t reach the assembly room with them. Miss McGrew and Mr. Clarke met us at the door and sent us into the library. There we received our due lecture and were sent home. In-cidently some went and had their pictures taken. 14. So many of the pupils are seen nodding over their books it looks as though they might have been up late. Harold Davis receives one of his daily letters from Dawson. 15. Madge Argabright celebrates her birthday. 16. Red Cross workers from Siberia gave us an interesting, but very sad talk and made us feel as if we were not doing our part as we should. 19- Many of the Nemaha pupils attend the Hager trial. 20. Normal training students visit schools. Mr. Clarke comes through town and brings some of them back to school. Too bad they are cheated out of a little vacation. SCARLET AND GREEN 19. Side walks very icy. Many boys find excuse to assist girls in walking. 20. Doris Kite and Joy Briggs fall off the piano bench. “CUT” Cut out by board of Censors 21. Harold Davis makes a short talk at chapel period. (It was about Dawson and Davis knows all about Dawson). Tickets sold for game Monday. 22. Doris Kite comes to school with “hickies” on her ncc'.z. 25. Normal Training students are supposed to be visiting schools. The classes only lasted a short time and most of them went back through town before going to school. The player piano in Dustin’s held a charm for them. 26. Miss Johnson rung the bell and it got started and wouldn’t stop. Mr. Howie and Miss Wagner came rushing in the assembly to find out the trouble. Mr. Linn comes to the rescue. Hazel Redmond is summoned to the phone by Mr. Howie. We are all very interested in knowing who called but could probably make a good guess at a tall light headed young man who has been visiting school and often glancing back in her direction. 27. The Seniors boost for the Scarlet and Green. All of the school sign up for one. 28. Miss Stevenson catches Alice K. passing out Bill’s frequent notes to Carrie. MARCH 1. Harold Davis and Lester Stoneman vs Hazel O. and Pearle Erisman. Question: Resolved, that Latin should be compulsory. Decision of the judges in favor of the affirmative. The school got out a petition that the decision was unfair and that it was controlled by the personal opinion of the judges. Result, no more debates in assembly. SCARLET AND GREEN :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :r: 21. Humble me was sick with the mumps and so this only what I gathered from the other folks about what happened. 22. Johnny Argabright comes down with the mumps. APRIL 2. Harry Williams and Delbert Anderson also catch the mumps and it proved quite serious with them. 9. We get off for the Liberty Loan. 15. Junior Play “The American Flag” was given in the gym to acrowd which filled it to overflowing. Even though the odds of weather were aganst them, over $144.00 was taken in. We, the Seniors were interested in it since it was this occasion that financed the coming Junior-Senior Banquet. The play was a patriotic one and the acting was especially good and all credit for it was due to Miss Wagner. 22. Senior Play practice begun. MAY 4. Domestic Science and Art girls have an exhibit. 7. Many Normal Trainers absent, visiting country schools. Vada, Joy, Alberta and Mildred enjoy a pleasant walk to Prospect and find after getting there that school had closed. 8. Vada L. and William Bourke are seen on school grounds at noon but are absent from school same afternoon, “All a mistake.” And Lee Armstrong in Peru the same day, “Let’s go get something to eat, I’m so dry. 10. Some of the girls play hookey, but alas, the consequences are so great that they regret it very much. The culprits were Mildred Norton, Doris Kite, Gladys Sellers, “Cui'ly” Gage and Mary Simpson. ::: ::::::::::: r::::::::::::::::::::: SCARLET AND GREEN 11. Junior-Senior Banquet is given. Was decidedly a Hooverized affair but regardless of that slight discomfort it was a “howling” success and for a complete description of this excellent affair see the Junior Notes. 13. The old story of one of the members of the cast being absent from Senior Play practice and parts not being learned caused a little disturbance and the play was almost called off but sincere promises on the part of every one on the next day gave us the desired, “another chance.” 15, 16, and 17. Exams for Seniors and especially those who participated in the slouch day. High School picnic in the afternoon of the seventeenth, and it rained, but we had a swell time any way. 19. Baccalaureate Sermon for the Seniors at the High School, by Rev. Swanson. 21. and 22 Exams for the rest of the High School. 23. Senior Play “And Home Came Ted” will be given at the Rex Theatre and we have a hopeful vision that it will be a complete and pleasant success. 25. Commencement tonight and the Seniors bid a fond but sad farewell to their Alma Mater forgetting all the greivances that arose, all the trouble they had, and holding in their hearts one big warm spot for the good old A. H. S. Auburn High we bid thee “farewell,” hoping future classes enjoy their four years under your protecting care as well as we have enjoyed ours. Farewell. SCARLET AND GREEN SCARLET AND GREEN :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: I’VE GOT SIX BITS Listen old man, lend an ear to a friend; I’ve got six bits I have to spend, And it’s advice I’m asking of you, with this little mon what shall I do. I have to spend it but it must I’eturn, each penny’s value; I’ve no dough to burn. Speak to me truly, I’ll buy with it what? But please remember that it’s all I’ve got. I must not blow it on women or wine, nor must I leave it in some place to dine. But I must spend it and it must go fast, always remembering it is my last Think for a moment, my six bits must go, how shall I spend it? My friend let me know. But it must bring laughter and song, and it’s returns must be lasting and long. Listen old man, lend an ear to a friend, I’ve got six bits I have to spend. Then the friend answered, “After all I have seen, you should spend your mon for the Scarlet and Green. —Dike Stuff The Seniors have all come to the conclusion that even the Lord must enjoy a good joke. If not, why did he make so many Freshman? C. Keough—Well dear, it it getting late. H. Briggs—I know. C. Keough—I really must be going. H. Briggs—Yes, I know C. Keough—Where is my hat, dear? H. Briggs—Papa has it, he is waiting at the door for you. In Domestic Science. Miss Johnson—Fay did you wash that fish? Fay Dillard—No, whats the use? It has lived in the water all it’s life- SCARLET AND GREEN A LETTER Auburn, Nebr., Nov. 5, 1917. Dear Fiz, (Hanlon) :— We sure are having a fine time here. I hope I get to go to that oyster supper that the All Star’s are giving but I don’t suppose any one would ask me. I wish Cecil Keough would hurry and get his Mitchell out of the garage. I’m tired of riding around in that old battered Ford. You know, him and Bart Furlong have a fight over me almost every noon. Isn’t that great to be so popular? 1 wish Kenton Anderson would take me to that oyster supper. I think he is the sweetest creature on this green earth- (Note: Mr. K. Anderson did take her). etc. Well I must close hoping to get to go to that oyster supper. Lovingly jj £ g Per T. E. F. (Editors note:—I do hereby swear that above is a reproduction of the important parts of the above letter found on the writers desk on the above date. M. R. S.) Mary Simpson (Invitingly)—Don’t you want to go for a nice walk? T. E- Ferneau, (gallantly)—I sure do. Mary—Go ahead. I’m not stopping you. Miss Jones.—This morning we will sing some songs that you have all sung at church. (After looking around the room). Oh, I see neither Irene nor Marguerite are here this morning. Well, then let us sing, “Praise God from Whom all Blessings Flow.” Homer—I don’t believe that your father approves of me does he dearest? Ruth—On the contrary, he thought I treated you rudely the last time you were here. Homer—What did he say? Ruth—He asked me if I didn’t have any better manners than to send you away without your breakfast. I::::::::::::::::::::::: i : : SCARLET AND GREEN SCARLET AND GREEN ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: In chemistry laboratory. Apparatus, four boys. Material, Vada Lambert. To prove—That Maurice Hannaford turned to rubber. Miss Wagner—What is the difference between a first class private and a buck private. Pat Kelligar—Three dollars. Miss Wagner’s botany class, 1st semester was the cause of much confusion, laughing, clapping, etc. When they were asked the cause of the disturbance the reply was, “Oh they say such crazy things,” We don’t doubt it, no, we don’t. Captain Paul Elliott at drill, when desiring the company to “dress up” issued the following command: “Put your dress up down there.” And of course we laughed even though it was drill. Bill Chambers—Can a person be punished for something he hasn’t done? Miss McGrew—Of course not. Bill— I haven’t done my geometry. Storms—Howard fell off the top of the flag pole today and wasn’t hurt a bit. Harold Mutz—How did it happen? Storms—Why he had on a light fall suit Mayme Seaman in chemistry.—“Nitrogen is a tasteless, odorless, colorless something. Mr. Gilmore—I want to tell you this, my son, the secret of success is hard work. His dutiful son, Lyman.—If it’s a secret Dad, you shouldn’t have told it. Fortunately I’m too much of a gentlemen to take advantage •of the information gained in that way. Guilliatt—Marguerite, what made the tower of Pisa lean? M- Harris—If I knew, I’d try it. SCARLET AND GREEN SCARLET AND GREEN Wilbur—Jcy, would ycu like to go to the Junior Class Play? Joy—Oil, I’d just love to. Wilbur—Well I hope somebody asks you. We have heard several stories about Gordon’s absent Mindedness while in Tecumseh. This at first seemed a little far-fetched, but considering-----we have finally decided that it must be true. The night of the debate Miss Stevenson sent him up town but when he came back and she asked for the purchase he said he forgotten what she had sent him after. When she reproached him far from mildly for forgetting everything, he proudly said, “Well, I didn’t forget everything. I didn’t forget my umbrella.” And Miss Stevenson was forced to reply, “Oh, Gordon, you didn’t have one when you went out.” Bell Broady.—Caesar goes to Britain in the next book, doesn’t he, Miss Russ? Lester Stoneman—“He didn’t go in the book, you poor crumb, he went in a boat. Gerald Simpson.—Mama, do people who lie ever go to Heaven? Mother—Why. of course not, Gerald. Gerald—Gee, I’ll be lonesome up in Heaven with only God and George Washington. Miss Russ (In Caesar)—William, what is the matter with your lesson tcd y? Bill C.—Miss Russ, my pony foundered yesterday. Later,Miss Russ.—Earle, what is the matter with your lesson? Bill C.—Miss Russ, Earle doesn’t feed his pony enough. George Wright—Oh, Dick, you are wanted on the phone. Richard Hughes—I wonder who wants a date now? SCARLET AND GREEN :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Is Your Home All that you Desire? There are too many points of difference between a house and a HOME to take any risks. Danger of overlooking these can be avoided and your IDEAL HOME assured by allowing us to confer with you before making your decision. We have today’s Prize House Designs and regardless of your purchase and without any obligation. We will feel honored if you will permit us to show them to you. PHONE RED 100 J. W. Kerns Lumber Co. The Most Servicable Graham HARNESS Clothing Co. Is first found at a place where no other kinds are sold. Our stock enables the buyer to practice economy by getting the best at the lowest prices. Repair department in connection. C P. Murphy Auburn, Nebr. Men s Outfitters :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: SCARLET AND GREEN Miss Bath (in General Science)—Can any one tell me what a caterpillar is? Rollo Whitwell—A caterpillar is an upholstered worm. Try, Try, Try Again. Paul, May 1 kiss you just once? Edith—No! Paul, (unabashed)—How many times, then? “Grandma,” said ten-year old Floyd Clarl:, “1. ore's a book that says Orpheus was ruch a fine musician that he made trees and stones move.” “Son,” sicl Mrs. Clark, solemnly, “Orpehus has nothing on your brother James. His playing on all the instruments under the sun has made twenty families move away from this block i:i the three months. Lee Armstrong, the bashful, was taking his lady-love cut for an auto ride in his Buick Six. At the end of the first five miles he remarked, “My! Ain’t this a fine day?” Mary assented and they traveled on for another ten miles. Then he said, “That sure is a funny bird over there.” At last they reached the girl’s home, and as she was helping herself out he said, “1 don’t suppose you will go riding with me again, because I’m such a tease.” The deportment of a pupil varies inversely as the square of the distance from the instructor. Irene Fisher—Oh, Mr. Howie catch that man. He wanted to kiss me. Howie—Never mind, there’ll be another along presently. Miss Russ Glen, what makes you so foolish? Cuiilir.lt—I deep uzclrr a crazy quilt. SCARLET AND GREEN ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: H. R. Howe, President F. E. Allen, Vice President W. H. Bousfield, Cashier, B. C. Howe, Asst. Cashier The First National Bank NO. 3343 Capital - - $50,000.00 Surplus - - $35,000.00 MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE BANK UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY BUY A LIBERTY BOND Our Drug Store Is the place where particular Gilmore Bros. people go for the best there is in drugs, toilet articles etc. A store that is complete and where all essential lines are re- the READY-TO-WEAR STORE presented. Repairing of all Kinds Oxyacetelene Welding A full line of books, stationery Expert Mechanics and school supplies. Motor Inn Garage C. J. RAPP, Prop. Frank Cline Day and Night Service Satisfaction Guaranteed Druggist PHONE RED 70 Auburn, Nebr. So. Auburn, Nebr. SCARLET AND GREEN ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ! T :: n Miss Wagner (helping to make out the schedule for study) — Leland, what do you usually do from eight till nine? Levi—Why-er-er, I’m generally not in by that time. Miss Wagner—-Oh, I meant in the morning. Miss Stevenson to Miss Wagner after watching the typewriting pupils attempting to learn the touch system of typwriting. “And you know Wilbur is up there writing without looking at the keyboard at all, if I were you I would go up and make him quit it. Just before the Chemistry Mid-Year, when any-one attempted to interrupt Thomas Ferneau, you always received this reply, or something like it, “Don’t touch me please, I feel like a supersaturated solution and the slightest jar might cause a percipitation. But I am afraid that at eight o’clock crystalization will take place in my brain, and I shall not be able to pour forth any of my unstable information. Unfortunately gas and hot air are of little use in a Chemistry Exam. “After all this who would be so unkind as to deny that this brilliant man deserved a grade.” Miss Stevenson in English—I must speak low. Someone is a-sleep over there. Alice Kerns—Mr. Howie says he prefers blondes. Now what would you call me girls? Edith Neal—A strawberry brunette. Marvin S.—Oh, John did you hear what Miss Jones said about my voice? John A.—No, Out with it. M. S.—Well, she said she’d heard Caruso several times and that his voice was wonderful, but that she was of the opinion that mine ■was better “still.” SCARLET AND GREEN SWAN’S 32 years in Auburn selling Hardware - Furniture - Rugs Hotel Millar Wm Welch,Prop. ft _ C. W. is the proprietor of The Maze Auto Co. ' ■¥)’ and sells Mitchell and Overland Cars A first class hotel offering the best of service at reasonable prices. Call or phone for demonstration. Opposite M. P. Depot Auburn, Nebr. Across From City Park Auburn - - Nebraska J.K. CURZON The Jeweler Auburn, Neb. Peterson Robertson REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Loans and Collectors Office in First National Bank Building Auburn, Nebraska j SCARLET AND GREEN Ruth Codington—I thought Carrie would be very nervous about running her automobile herself. But that girl is perfectly fearless. Carol Rogers—I should say she is. The last person she ran over was our only traffic cop. Cecil K. (ardently)—I forget everything but that I love you. Helen B.—That’s the trouble; you forget to bring me bonbons bouquets and picture show tickets. After ruining six successive sheets on the typewriter, Neva gave the keys a bang exclaiming, “Oh, dear, 1 wish I belonged to a family that swears. Miss Stevenson (Seeing a hearse on the street of Tecumseh) — Oh, Gordon, there goes the fire wagon. The business manager of the annual was badly in need of money but John Argabright suggested that he have the hat passed around among the Seniors,hoping to get a little. It returned empty and as John shook his hat vigorously he said, “Folks, I’m sure glad to get my hat back. Mrs. Harris—In what course does William expect to graduate? Mrs. Boyd—In the course of time at the present prospects. Doris Kite—You know, Delbert, I speak as I think. Delbert—Cnly oftener. Lloyd Lippold—Mamma, what does D. D. stand for? Mrs. Lippold—Doctor of Divinity. Don’t they teach you the common abbreviations in school? Lloyd—Yes, but does this sound right? Mrs. L. Well read it! L. L.—“The attorney said, “I will not give up the case. I’ll be Doctor of Divinity if I will.” SCARLET AND GREEN Courteous, Efficient, Reliable Your country is in peril Are you a laggard, all asleep? Did you hear that many gallant lads Are slumbering in the deep? Revenge the lost Tuscania, We need ships, food and men T’is YOU our lads are fighting for, On YOU they must depend So open up your wallets, We know you will respond, Tis your duty, fellow country-men To Buy a LIBERTY BOND AUBURN STATE BANK Depositors protected by the Depositors Guarantee Fund of the State of Nebraska. liiHtin'a (£mtfrrtimtm| 1 the place for Up-to- the- minute SEN VICE and FINE CANDIES Hested Stores Co. Notions Toys Candy Dry Goods Chinaware Tinware Hardware Nothing over 50c at The Hested Stores seeks N33HD QNV X33HVDS SCARLET AND GREEN Make Use Of Our Education! An education has helped to fit you for your business life—Education in the Laundry and Dry Cleaning business, together with the most modern machinery, has fitted us to care for your wants in our line better than any of our competitors in this part of the state. Phone Red 233 Auburn Steam Laundry and Dry Gleaners Rex Theatre alrr iffiilam The QUALITY Show dmutlmuara Always Twice Your Moneys’ Worth ::: Very respectfully solicit a share of your patronage. Latest Plays j', Most Popular Stories Roomy Seats Everything to help you spend A Pleasant Evening Cut Flowers for All Occasions.... C. G. Milam, SSW Auto Tire and Battery Service We are prepared to take care of your needs, if you desire Tires or Tubes repaired, retreading, vulcanizing, or patching. We can also supply you with new tires or tubes at reasonable prices. We handle the Vesta Storage Batteries and also are prepared to recharge and repair your old batteries. The Auburn Tire and Repair Company SCARLET AND GREEN :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: i ; : ; Helen Carman—(who, as everybody knows, has appeared before the assembly several times). Earle, did you hear my last song? Izzy—I hope so, Helen. William Burke was laboring through his reading lesson, and came to a word he could not possibly pronounce. “Barque,” said Mr. Clarke calmly. Bill looked at his classmates and smiled. “Barque” Willie, exclaimed Mr. Clarke, this time quite harshly, which is an unusual thing for Mr. Clarke. Bill’s eyes met those of Mr. Clarkes’ and he cried, “bow wow.” Her bright teeth had a starry glint, So glittering, so pearly white-Still further the resemblance went, Like stars, they too, came out. “Half of the Baseball nine to be girls” says a headline on an Omaha paper. Here’s a fine problem for Miss McGrew’s algebra class. Miss Johnson (in chemistry)—Blanche, what is washing soda? Blanche J.—Sodium Hydroxide. Miss J.—No that’s (a) lye. 1998, Alice Kerns and Lois Miles discussing the death of Avis Miller. A. K.— Yes, she weighed three hundred pounds L M.—Did they make the inscription “Open wide ye pearly gates.” :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: SCARLET AND GREEN T.W.Eustice Son CLEANING AND PRESSING JVM. JVULF TAILOR PHONES RED 322 and 361 PHONE RED 281 So. Side Court House Square Auburn, Nebraska Auburn, Nebr. Groceries and Satisfaction Guaranteed One Price to All Hardware Dewain Morris Shoe Repairer All Kinds of Repairing Neatly Done. Auburn, Nebr. MRS. W. C. NUTT --- Makers of - Photographs that Please Enlarging and Kodak Finishing EASTMAN FILMS FOR SALE THE ACME STUDIO Phone White 18 ■Mlllllllllllllllll SCARLET AND GREEN miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiunik.niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmnmiiiiiiiiiiMiMiininiMiiiii tVIIUIII'lll'IIIIMtl'IlltlMttlllMtl iiiiii(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin«ninimiHiMiiiiitiininiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiinniniinnniiniini iiiiiiiiiiiinmiiMinnniiiMMiMiiiMiniiiHMimi DR. FRED C. MALONY The Careful Dentist Crown and Bridge Work a Specially Lady Attendant Phone Red 128 Auburn, Nebr. LAMBERT ARMSTRONG Attorneys at Law Office over Nemaha County Bank Auburn, Nebr. KELLIGAR FERNEAU Attorneys at Law Auburn, Nebraska NEAL RUTLEDGE Attorneys at Law West of Court House Auburn, Nebr. DR. SPURGIN DR. B. F. LORANCE Dentist Physician and Surgeon Hetzel Block West of Court House Phones Red 90 and 90 Phone Red 532 Auburn, Nebr. E. E. SHUEMAKER Dr. E. M. TYLER Barber Physician and First class service, courteous treat- Surgeon ment. Best of everything in our line. Phones Red 21 and Red 21 4 South Side Court House Square Auburn, Nebr. Auburn, Nebr. V •■UMiiiiiuiinmiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiuinii liiuniimiiiiuiiMcimiiiiMimiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiMHiiimiux'iiiiM-i MMiii'tiiimttiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiMiiUMmtinmt'imimitnttinintmiimiHHiinttmmtmMinmNrwMMntmnmiminiirtjj ..i.-i-.i, •WHimiiimnuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiKimmtmiuiMiinitiiiiKiitmn iiuniiniiiiniimiimmiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii ::: aagaBasaaiii iitummiiiiitmniiiiiiiiiiiimMiiiiimmimiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiitiiUHiiiHiiitttiMtMiim SCARLET AND GREEN 03CO32:I;:::::::::::::::::::::::: In 1928- Howard Mutz (who is now a preacher is speaking before the Assembly in good old A. H. S.)—Dear children, my business is to save men. Agnes Burger (who is still holding down a seat in the assembly room)—I hope he saves me one. Miss Wagner—I wish to see ail the typewriting people this period, I want to see if you are holding your hands correctly. The Auburn Steam Laundry recently published the following advertisement. “Don’t kill your wife. Let us do your dirty work.” Kay A.—Does my practicing make you nervous Elliott? Deacon—It did when I first heard the boys discussing it, Kay, but now I’m getting so I don’t care what happens to you. It appeared in “The Local Items of Interest” “At a musical program Mary Simpson gave a reading, ‘Personal Devils.’ Twenty were present.” The lament of Bill Boyd. You sing a little song or two, You have a little chat, You make a little candy fudge, And then you take your hat. You hold her hand and say good night, As sweetly as you can. Now isn’t that a deuce of a time, For a great big healthy man. I:::::::::::::::::::::: SCARLET AND GREEN Make Your Own Deductions THINGS TO REMEMBER ---- WE AVERAGE -- MORE NEWS EACH WEEK Than Any Two Other Papers In Nemaha County MORE ADS EACH WEEK Than Any Two Other Papers In Nemaha County THERE IS A REASON This machine is another reason The Nemaha County Republican The Best Equipped Plant In Southeastern Nebraska SCARLET AND GREEN BUICK Buick—Valve-in-the-head- Motor Cars Wholesale and Retail The Tried and Proven Car Auburn Auto Co. GRANT’S Cash Grocery PHONE 31 Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Always on hand when on the market. Auburn, Nebraska Brissey’s Markets The home of clean Meats No. Phone 137 So. Phone 93 Auburn, Nebr. G. W. Mershon Groceries and Notions Pleazall Flour PHONE 81 Auburn, Nebr. Building Material and Coal T. W.ENGLES Lumber Comp’y PHONE RED 85 So. Auburn, Nebr. SCARLET AND GREEN Miss Stevenson (in English)—Dean, I’m afraid I won’t see you in heaven. Dean K.—Why, what have you done? Note:—(Please don’t think that all the funny things happen in 12th English). Mr .Carpenter.—What has become of the Old Fashioned Girl who said, “Ask Father”? Paul Elliott.—She now says, “Give it more gas, Paul, the old man is gaining on us.” Stranger (entering Furlough’s book store)—Have you “Lamb’s Tales”? avis Miller (clerk)—No this is a book store. Over there’s a butcher shop. (And Avis is supposed to have studied Literature). Richard Hughes.—Somebody has sent me a box of cigars. Never smoked in my life. HowardMoore.—Who sent ’em? DicK.—Dunno! Says “Clara” on the end of the box. Mr. Hanks.—What did you and Bill talk about last night, Carrie? Carrie.—Oh, we talked about our kith and kin. Carrie’s Nephew.—Yeth Grandpa, I heard ’em. He thaid, “Kin I have a kith”? and she thaid, “You kin.” Kay Anderson.—I had a queer dream last night Helen dear. I thought I saw another man running off with you. Helen B.—And what did you say to him? Kay.—I asked him what he was running for. Which accounts for the fact that Helen runs around Auburn with a little Humboldt boy now. ::::::::::::::::: :::: :::::::::::::::::::::::: :x:::::::::::::::::::: 332: SCARLET AND GREEN :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: xcnccxa NYAL’S QUALITY DRUG STORE If you haven’t used NYAL’S TOOTH PASTE START TODAY Wakeman Drug Company Court House Square Auburn, Nebraska Plumbing, Heating and Repairing Electrical fVtork ELMER DOVEL PH NE 304 AUBURN, NEB. Feed Store and Carbonating Works Simmons Peterson, Props. We sell gasoline, oils, etc. Auburn, Nebr. Wallace Martgan BARBERS First class service. Courteous treatment and the best of everything in our line. Central Ave., Auburn, Nebr. SCARLET AND GREEN •Mill SCARLET AND GREEN EliiottClothingCo. QUALITY FIRST Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes King Quality ‘Glove Grip' Shoes Arrow Brand Shirts and Collars The new things First, Always Auburn Transfer Company Meets all trains, da and night. Baggage to and from all parts of the city TAXICAB SERVICE J. F. COLE Phone Red 5 Auburn, Neb. ELECTRICAL WORK VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS— — At — C. A. SNIDER Geo. W. Gilman Co. DRUGGISTS PLUMBING - HEATING West Side Of Court House Sq. Blacksmithing, Horseshoeing Carters Ink Tite Fountain Pens andWheelwright Shop All Work Guaranteed C. C. GOOD Prices Reasonable We cordially solicit your busi- O. V. MILLER ness. Our prices are governed by the State Wheelwright As- Anything in the Jewelry Line sociation of Nebraska —Repairing A Specialty— Phones— Shop, Red 501V , West of Court House Square Res., Red 501, Auburn, Nebr. 1908 0 St., So. Auburn, Nebr. SCARLET AND GREEN With Apologies to Tennyson. Sunset and evening clothes— A man to call for me, Oh, may it be no ‘break-down car. When I go out to see. Twilight and howling swell, And after that a spark, Oh, may I be the High School Belle Tonight just after dark. by Marguerite Bourke. Mrs. Sellers—I think you are mistaken. A little while before he this. Gladys—Why last night it was only ten. Mrs. Sellers—Ithink you are mistaken. A little while before he left, I heard him say, “Just one.” Mrs. Briggs returned from town)—Well Joy, did you have company? Joy—Only Vada. Mrs. B.—When you see her again will you please tell her she left her tobacco can on the piano bench. Thomas Ferneau.—What do you mean by telling those fellows I was crazy? Bart Furlong.—Why it isn’t a secret is it? Miss McGrew—Girls, why were you so late? Mildred Norton—Cause school started before we got here. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::---r� SCARLET AND GREEN % ::::::::: : ■ n ■ Visit Our Jewelry and Music Store Visit our Jewelry store for the For thirty-six years we have finest line of Graduation Gifts sold the best Pianos to be in the city. See our fine line found on the market. Also a of Diamonds, Watches, La- complete line of Piano Players, Valiers and Bracelets. Victrolas and Victor Records. Where the quality is always right. S. H. AVEY COMPANY Phone Red 25 Auburn, Nebr. Want to sell produce The Cost Want to buy Groceries OF Want to be satisfied Telephone Calls Trade at F. J. Wrightsman's Your telephone instrument which consists of a hundred and thirty different parts, is only the entrance way to your share of the vast equipment necessary in making a call. The telephone gives more service for the dollar than any other servant of mankind. The Store of Quality and Service Phone Red 417 and Red 13 Auburn , Nebr. Auburn Telephone Co. SCARLET AND GREEN What’s The Use If you have the High School Spirit, Auburn calls you names. If you haven’t, the Seniors call you Bunnies. If you don’t buy a season B. B. ticket the thing will go broke. If you do buy a ticket you have to go without candy, peanuts, show tickets and Sunday School collections for a month. If you fuss the girls, you are a “skirt chaser.” If you leave them alone, you’re a “rough neck and a low brow.” If you pass your work, you jollied the faculty. If you flunk out, you’re a “feeble wit.” If you take part in class activities you get a good round jawing at home for not getting home earlier. If you mind your parents all the kids are sore at you for being a “quitter.” If you turn down a “leap year” bid you make the mistake of your life. If you accept it, you have a big bill to foot. SO WHAT’S THE USE? Miss Wagner is my teacher, I shall not pass. She maketh me to answer in embarrassment. She leadeth me into traps of mine own setting. She calleth my bluff. She leadeth me into dusty paths among the orchards of dates for mine own nourishment. Yea, though I walk with McGrew and Howie. I cannot recite for they will not let me. Their dignity and their laws they crush me She prepareth me for a plucking in the presence of my classmates. She raineth on my head questions, she showeth me up. Verily, History does haunt me every hour of my life and I think I will dwell in the west forever. b w SCARLET AND GREEN H. DORT mggist... Kodaks Stationery Premo Cameras Toilet Articles Books W. B. Smith J. M. Gillan President Secretary South Eastern Nebraska Building and Loan Association Auburn, Nebr. “A savings account started early in life is the formation of wealth.” office over First National Bank Printing of the Better ( lass We are in a position to do printing of all kinds, embossing and all work done in a first class print shop. Estimates cheerfully furnished. The price always fits the job. THE HERALD is the great family newspaper of Nemaha County and the most satisfactory advertising medium. Nemaha County Herald Auburn, Nebr. Phone Red 77 SCARLET AND GREEN — SCARLET AND GREEN FARM IMPLEMENTS This space is dedicated to the many SATISFIED CUSTOMERS ----,----of------- NELSON NORDLUND acquired through honest business methods used and the distribution of dependable merchandise. Are You One Of Them? IF NOT o WHY NOT [ HARNESS Tractors-Implements WE ' ' • SATISFY A. J. STORMS Phone Red 320 AUBURN NEBRASKA Thompson Peery’s NEW STORE Dry Goods Clothing Laaies's Gent's Furnishings Shoes AUBURN NEBRASKA TH E MOD EL HAKERY the home of “THE BREAD THAT JACK BAKED” JACK STRONG, Prop. Phone Red 173 JOHN HANLON manufacturer of Ice and High Grade Ice Cream, also Nebraska Cedar Moss Phone Red 85 Auburn, Nebraska All our products are guaranteed to comply with Pure Food Laws imniisissiim::::::::::::::::: laamaaaEBm'a WANT ADS WANTED—A private secretary to take care of my business while I do my courting. Wilbur Biggerstaff. LOST—My notebook containing chemistry outline. Finder please return at once as there can be no chemistry recitation without it. Large reward. Miss Johnson. WANTED—A Caesar Pony- Latin X pupils. WANTED—A remedy to stop Ruth and Carrie from being late. LOST—A few points necessary for graduation. Most of the Seniors. PUBLIC NOTICE—My smile can be had for the asking. Vada Lambert. WANTED—Money, money, subscriptions, subscribers, advertisers, advertisers, brains, brains, and a new Editor for the 1918 Scarlet and Green. WANTED—Someone to chaperon the Shakespeare Club at the school one night each week. High wages will be paid for the service. Apply to Miss Stevenson, Manager of Employment Bureau of the Auburn High School. Rates:—Five cents a word for less than ten words. All ads containing more than ten inserted Free. See Maurice Hannaford or Thomas Ferneau, Business Managers of the 1918 Scarlet and Green. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :-c::::: : sm: SCARLET AND GREEN Phone Red 380 Costume Clothes to Order GEORG! E FOYT Merchant Tailor I)rv Clenner See Me for Your Next Suit—Good Quality—Prices Reasonable Auburn, Nebraska Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing Quality of Merchandise Taste and See That Bunte Bros. Fancy combined with fair treatment to our customers has been the most valuable asset Chocolates to our business, which has been Satin finish Opera Sticks, Pure Fruit Drops and Buttercups Established Over Twenty-Five Years Are The Best M. FURLONG Hardware, Furniture, Undertaking H. A. Andresen Pure Food Grocery Phones Res., Red 123—Store, Red 273 Phone Red 162 — Auburn, Nebr. The Auburn High School Gain a liberal education at the leading educational institution of Nebraska. This school is located at the top of a beautiful avenue with light posts on both sides, in a city with no saloons and many churches. The faculty if composed of the most prominent educators in the world, each of whom take a personal interest in every pupil. Athletic teams are numerous. Every pupil on entering takes a course in Basket Ball Gum Chewing, or Whispering. We have adopted the “Krazy I Dee” method of tuition fees, namely, charge according to instruction received. Most pupils finish the course free of charge. M. E. C. •MiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliMiiiiinmiMiiMMintiiiiiiiiniimiitniiminiMimn IIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllimilllllllllllllllll iiiiiiiiumuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiHuiuiimiiiiuiiuuuMuuimiiiiuiiiiiiiuiuiuiiiMiuiuuiiuiuiiuiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiumiiiiiiui ' ■ ■ • a a ■ an • ■ • a an • a • • • • a a a a a a at a a a a art a an at a a t an an •• a i tair a-t aa taii taai{|u a« a « a an� aana rta if«a' aii- 0'‘a an an-a f a a z : z z z z z - s a aa a anna a an a a a a at a a a a tan a a a a a an a an- a am a a an a an a annan a uaa a i a a aaiiSanaw a inan atma-t .an. a matt ant.a i nat an tan a a a a aa� • wiuuiiiiiiiiiiiMiitiniiiiiranuiiiiiHiiiiniiiHmiliiiiitiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiii-iiiiiiiiNiiiMiiMiiiiiiiiiiMiHiniiHiiiiiiMtiHiiiiMiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiitmniiiniiMtiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir inn N33HD QNV Xa IHVOS SCARLET AND GREEN :: :: -----—----------------------------------------------------------- -------- F. E. Johnson, President. Rosanna Carson, Vice President E. M. Boyd, Cashier. J. T. Zacharias, Asst. Cashier The Carson National Bank No. 3628 Of Auburn, Nebraska Capital, $60,000.00 Surplus $20,000.00 Cordially invites the business of conservative people feeling confident that its well known facilities will render an account once establishedpermanently agreeable and profitable. THIRD LIBERTY LOAN Have you done your bit In helping your country? Raise the needed amount. Don’t be a slacker. Lend your money to the government. Invest in Liberty Bonds. Buy Liberty Bonds. Enlist your money in the service and Rank among the first To buy bonds. Your service is needed. Long live Democracy. Go Over the top with the rest And help whip the Kaiser, so No trace of Autocracy shall be left. —G. M. S. ’19 Auburn Commercial Clu h . . . Officers . . . R. E. Cunningham - - President C. H. Masters .. .. Vice President R. M. Armstrong - - Secretary S. M. Bixby - - Ass’t. Secretary B. C. Howe - Treasurer . . . Directors . . . H. R. Howe A. M. Engles C. B. Thompson A. E. Souders E. M. Kern3 C. E. Eustice ........... 1. ' I....:............... wy !’ axrm rr:: :::::: i::::::: n ::::::::::::::::: rrn : r: SCARLET AND GREEN Mr. Wright, (our military teacher)—What military training have you had? Riley Kite—I’ve worn a wrist watch for years. Harold Mutz, (at the photographers)—I don’t want you to make’ a large picture. Photographer—All right, please close your mouth. Garmen, the boy detective interviewing the negro cook at the hotel).—How large were the hoofs of the horse he drove? Were they as large as my feet or my hands? The Cook.—No sah, they was jus ordinary sized hoofs, sah. William Wulf, reading in his primer, found a phrase he did not know the meaning of: William—Mamma what does it mean when you’re wined and dined? Mrs. Wulf.—That’s an obsolete term, William. Now you are grapejuiced and cornbreaded. Miss Stevenson—Your debate, Gordon, should be written in such a manner that even the most ignorant may understand them. Gordon.—Well, Miss Stevenson, what part is it you do not understand ? Dean Kite, (roughly)—Look here, when are you going to pay that $2.00 you owe me? Clarence Meter.—Dear boy, you put me in mind of a little child. Dean K.—I do do I. Why? Clarence M.—Because a little child can ask questions that the wisest man can’t answer. SCARLET AND GREEN D irea i„ iprercv .c j Gorcu'aaj ds Attercfiotvl LOOK back over the past years and ack yourself what other Engraving Institution, specializing in college annuals, has wielded so wide an Influence over the College Annual Field? Ask yourself if College and University Annuals are not better today because of BUREAU FROGRESSIVENESS and BUREAU INITIATIVE? You know that the BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, Inc. inaugurated the system of Closer Co-operation with college annual boards in planning and constructing books from cover to cover. Our marked progress in this field commands attention. Our establishment is one of the largest of its kind in this country. Our Modern Art Department cf noted Commercial Art Experts is developing Artistic Features that are mailing “Bureau” Annuals Famous for Originality and Beauty. And again, the help cf cur experienced College Annual Department is of invaluable aid. Our up-to-the-minute system, which we give you, and our Instructive Books will surely lighten your Burden. A proposition from the Natural Leaders in the College Annual Engraving field from an organization of over 150 people, founded over 17 years ago, and enjoying the Confidence and Good Will of the foremost Universities of this country, is certainly worth your while. Is not the BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, Inc., Deserving of the Opportunity of showing what it can do for - YOU? BUREAU of ENGRAVING, Inc MINNEAPOLIS - MINNESOTA SCARLET AND GREEN . i i ■ • •« • i i. ... ii. i.u.i ,.i. � llllllll«lllllllllllllllllllllll(liltMtllll« :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ................................................................................................................................................ iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiminiiiiimimiHiiiiiiiHiMiiiiiiimiiiiiMiiiiiuiiHiMniiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiit SCARLET AND GREEN ::: :::::::::::::::::: ::i::::::::::::::::::::::::: : •:::: A. M. Engles G. E. Codington Wm. Tynon Elizabeth Tynon C. H. Schacht A. F. Engles J. P. Gillilan Nemaha County Bank AUBURN, NEBR. Capital - - - $20,000.00 Surplus - - - -$30,000.00 Undivided Profits $24,000.00 Operated under the State Guarantee Loan of the State of Nebraska OPENED FOR B U S I N E S S, 1902 CURTIS’ Grocery Queensware Crockery Fresh roasted Coffee Southwest Corner Court House Square I. H. CR First Class Photographs South side Court House Square E. E. MILLER BARBER Basement First National Bank Auburn, Nebr. ■ ::::rx:r:r::n:r::r:r::rx:r3333333333m:nmnnnsm::r:::::3 33::3:srr :s: :: :rzmtm SCARLET AND GREEN Somebody told the janitor that some one else told him that his sister said to her cousin that rest of the family told her that Mr. Howie knew, because Mrs. Kite’s little boy told her sister’s aunt that Miss McGrew heard there was going to be another slouch day. At the dance—Clarence Lash—I don’t think Marguerite Harris can dance. Mayme Seaman—Hush you forget yourself. Also at the same place—Homer Storms—Your girl is a wonderful dancer, but for two things. Dean Kite (elated)—What are they? Homer S. (beating a retreat)—Her feet. (Note:—We are not permitted to publish their pictures.) The H. H R.’s (Happy Hoop Rollers) (Holy H—1 Raisers) is an organization consisting of the Junior Basket ball team. They have meetings any time they want to, but never when they don’t. The Juniors probably rightfully contend that they succeed in controlling all the politics of the Junior Class. The members are Paul Elliott, Gordon Watkins, Lyman Gilmore George Stuff, Harold Davis and Kenton Anderson. SCARLET AND GREEN r I • IIIM I'- •) lit! ■ (III MM.'I IIIMIt 1 .II... MMKMIl IIIMIIIIMI mil I.I • • i 11111M11M111 ■ MI ■ 111 11 [I It 11111M11 ■ III1111M111 11111 1111111 • 111 ■ 111 ■ 111) I • ■ • 11 111 ■ I (I ■ 11) 111111 ■ • ■ 11III ■ ■ I • wumiHmitriiiinniiiimMiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiitiimiu f------------------------------- H. L. FEISTNER, D. V. S. Veterinarv Surgeon Phone Red 5 Auburn. Nebr. DR. E. R. REYNOLDS Osteopathis Physician Auburn. Nebr. DR. THURLOW Dentist Office in Swan Building Phones Red 55 and 55% Auburn. Nebr. QUALITY BREAD Fresh Pastry baked every day. Fountain Lunch GEO. KIDWELL Dr. L. L. EELLS Dentist West of Court House Square So. Auburn, Nebr. DR. I. W. IRVIN Office in Swan’s Building Phone Red 58 Res. 58% Physician and Surgeon DR. H. G. HARRIS Dentist Office over Cline Drug Store FRED BOSSHAMMER Merchant Tailor Sanitary Dry Cleaning Pressing and Reairing Auburn, Nebr. S. W. EUSTICE Insurance Farm Loans. Reals Estate Bonds Post Office Block Auburn, Nebr. Miss Russ on examination paper.— Don't put in any funny things. It gives me a collecting pain. Jim Culwell.—From what nationality did you spring? Howard Moore.—I didn’t spring from none. I sprang at ’em. iitiMitmttmiitttiin 33S$33i SCARLET AND GREEN BACHELORS The Society of the Unmitigated Bachelors began its most noteworthy existence January 15, 1918, A. D., with six members. At the first meeting on this date the constitution was drawn up and adopted stating the aims of the society and indorsing many noble standards and ideals. The aims of the society were set down as follows: (1) To promote temperate living and (2) to establish an organized system of home study in the evenings. The society passed a resolution at this time formally endorsing the “Anti-Cigarette League” and the “United Bar Tenders Association. The following officers were elected for the term of ninety-nine years. James Maurice Samuel Hannaford________________President Harold Mutz______________________________Vice-President Leland Levi Coryell-------------------Sec’y and Treas. Willis Homer Storms____________________Sergeant at Arms Howard Mutz_______________________________________Field Manager Wilbur B. Biggerstaff___________________Bachelor Editor (Note: While these are not strictly high school organizations since they do not have a faculty supervisor still they are considered as such since they consist of High School pupils.) SCARLET AND GREEN Si,,..lnA -i i • . � • ..i i r Ideal Theatre and Sweet Shop O. R. BENNETT, Prop The Home of High Class Movies The Best things on the reel, We are offering to our patrons At Bennett’s New Ideal And when the show is over If thru the door you’ll drop You will find delicious sodas And bonbons at our ‘Sweet Shop’ FINE MOTION PICTURES Soda Fountain, Candy, Cigars :::::::::::::: •s