Auburn High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Auburn, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1925 volume:

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Diller, Nebraska University of Nebraska Principal Q iii' ' fs I 0' -10- 5 g JJ A J is ar MRS. E. W. GRANDY, A. B. University Place, Nebraska Nebraska Wesleyan University Nebraska School of Business Com nze'rcicz.l MRS. W. H. GIBBON Omaha, Nebraska University of Music M usic MABEL L. HUNTER, A. B. Dunlap, Iowa, University of Nebraska Home Economics EDITH MONTGOMERY Firth , Nebraska Peru, Normal University of Nebraska N or mal Tfra.i1z.i'n g -11- .hui I J Y-lr 25 ROXIE MCGREW L Auburn, Nebraska Peru Normal Matlzematics L. L. QUANTE, B. A. Brock, Nebraska Nebraska Wesleyan University Science-A thletics R. A. UNDERWOOD, B. Sc. Lincoln, Nebraska Graduate Student, University of Nebraska A History GLADYS A. YONT, A. B. Brock, Nebraska University of Nebraska Latin and Spanish X1 l -.1-2... ft, 1. ww V 4- VV. H. YOUNG, A. B. MRS. W. H. YOUNG, A. B Creige, Nebraska Creige, Nebraska University of Nebraska University of Nebraska English, Biological Science English M R. CARPENTE R Our Custodian v 3 ..-lg- Ar r it O .2-: L wif va l IRA ADMIRE Klkej If we must part. let us go to- gcther. Hi-Y R, 45 Glee Club 3. DORIS ALLEN fSho1'tyJ It's better to agree with a man as much as you can. It makes you feel good natured and you don't have to listen to so' much talk. Girls Reserve 1. 2, R, 43 Spring- time 2. NVILLIAM 'ARMSTRONG fBilD Active deer, strong to labor, sure to win. Basket Ball 2, 3, 4 Captain 45 Windmills of Holland 25 The Gypsy Rover 3: The Pirate's Daughter 49 ,School News 3g Editor School News 45 High School Quartette 3, 43 Business Manager Annual 4g A Club 2, 3, 4g Dulcy 4. IRENE ANDREWS True hearted and sincere. Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4: Declama- tory 1, 2g Glee Club 2, 3g Basket Ball 29 A Club 3. 43 Annual Staff 43 Windmills of Holland 2. BESSIE BATH fBessJ She is gentleg she is shyg But there's mischief in her eye. Glee Club 2, 49 G. R. President 49 Windmills of Holland 25 Springtime 25 Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 43 Dulcy 45 The Pirate's .Daughter 45 Annual Staff 45 Class Reporter 3. if v Q J J i 1 E l 1 ' I i i 1 I 4 1 .F -A1 .A LOIS B. BLACK When Irish eyes are smiling. Glee Club 3, 45 Dulcy 45 Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 43 Pirate's Daughter 49 Gypsy Rover 3. HELEN CHASE fChaseJ With a smile that was child-like and bland. Girl Reserve 33 Glee Club 3g Pirate's Daughter 33 Debating 3. GEORGE COLE fColeJ Consider the ways of the little green cucumber which never does its best fighting till it's down. Football 3, 43 Basket Ball 4g Track 33 A Club 3, 43 Student Council 35 ' Dulcy 4 3 Journalism 4. ONITA CRIGER, fPeggyJ Season your admiration for a while. Glee Club 2. 3. 45 Girl Reserve 43 Debating Team 4. CLARICE A. CURTIS CBobbyJ A quiet nature makes one so serene. Glee Club 2. 3 I i E113 'il i f -1 5- LENA DOUGLAS fDougl Woman-she needs no eulogy, she speaks for herself. LAYE EADS, QEadsJ Why Vex our souls with care? D Journalism 43 Track 35 Glee Club JESSEN A. D. FOYT QFlopJ It must be rightg I've done it from my youth. Glee Club 2, 3g News Staff 45 Foot Ball 45 Springtime 23 A Club- 4. MILDRED FULTON Big deeds are done by those of whom the least is heard. Glee Club 4. KATHRYN FRANCES GAGE 1Frankieb About the best and the finest thing in the world is laughter. Windmills of Holland 2g Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Springtime 25 Dulcy 4g Pirate's Daughter 4. 1 A 1 1 l 1 ,JL E4 22 OLA F. GREER fBobsJ Will of youth and heart of gold, Still her charms are scarcely told. Glee Club 1, 2, Girl Reserve 1, 2, 33 Declamatory 2, 33 A Club 39 De- bating 3. THOMAS W. HARRIS, fTomJ A fellow worth knowing. Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Windmills of Holland 23 Gypsy Rover 35 Pirate's Daughter 4g Annual Staif 45 High School Quartette 3, 4. CHARLES GRANT Ukeyj I care not for the women in the class but for the class in the women. Class President 43 A Club, .45 Foot Ball 4. MARTHA HUGHES fDustyj I profess not talking, only this, Let each man do his best. Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 43 A Club 45 Debating 45 Glee Club 3, 45 De- clamatory 13 Gypsy Rover 35 Pirate's Daughter 4. ARLINGTON C. HAYES CBunkJ He is of a very melancholy dis- position. Glee Club 3, 4. 8, -L- if Ei P3 LOUISE M. KILPATRICK fLouJ To the old, long life and treasure. To the young, all health and pleas- ure. Imperial High School 1, 2,'3. Glee Club 4, Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Pirate's Daughter 45 A Club 4. ARCHIE HUDDARD Foot Rall 44 Glee Club 2, 3. FRANCES KEEDY fSassJ The pleasantest thing in life is pleasant thoughts. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. MARY MARIE KLEIN fDutchJ I am a great friend of public amusements for they keep people from vice. , Basket Ball 3. 45 A Club 3, 45 Pirate's Daughter 45 Gypsy Rover 33 Windmills of Holland 23 Springtime 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserve 1, 2, 35 Class Reporter 2. CARL LINN, fDocJ Imagination is the air of mind. Orchestra 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Dulcy 4. 42 .A 5 Ei PEI HARLAN LASH fLashj I love the moos and the cacklesf' Glee Club 2, 3g Windmills of Hol- land 25 Dulcy 4. GRACE MAYER 1SpotJ Speedy in certain things. Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Pirate's Daugh- ter 45 Springtime 2. DONNA MOORE fDonj Sweet tempered in spite of the color of her hair. Springtime 23 Glee Club 4. OTIS M. McQUARRY fPossumJ His only recreation is :to play tennis. Class President 35 Student Coun- cil 23 A Club 3, 4: Debating' 35 Hi-Y R. 43 President Hi-Y 4: Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Windmills of Holland 23 The Pirate's Daughter 43 High School Quartette 3, 4. IDA Moome: qnappyy Ignorance is the curse of God, Knowledge the wing, wherewith we fly to Heaven. Glee Club 4g Girls Reserve 1. we 'Ei fl GLEN MAYER fMayersj Girls don't look at me. You make me nervous. Springtime 25 Glee Club 3. 45 Hi-Y 4. CORWIN MUMFORD QMumpj Deeds are better things than words are, Adtions 'mightier gthan boasting. Football 2, 3, 45 Dulcy 4. . HAZEL 0'DELL She has qualities of mind and heart well worth admiring. Girl Reserve 3, 4. CHARLES PARKS Experience is by i n d u s t r y achieved. Declamatory 2, 4g Debating 35 Dulcy 43 Hi-Y 3, 4. ELVA REDDING fDummyb Every night is too short. Springtime 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserve 25 Windmills of Hol- land 2. il EVELYN SARGENT SNYDER fPetel Then give to the world the best you have. and the best will come back to you. Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Springtime 2: HARLAN SMEDLEY fProfessor7 Wit and humor belong to gen- ius alone. Clee Club 2, 3, 45 Springtime 2g Hi-Y 35 Debating 35 Annual Staff 45 Dulcy 43 A Club 3, 43 Orchestra 2. EFFIE O. STEVENS fPeggyJ Knowledge is the material with which genius builds her fabrics. Girl Reserve 3, 43 Springtime 2. PEARL A. STODDARD fTinyJ Serene and pure amid the troubled day. Glee Club 3, 4. ALICE STONEBERGER CStonieJ My home is in Heaven--I'm only here on a visit. Glee Club 3, 4. GLADYS RUDDY fMikej Brown hair, brown eyes, and brains-what more could you Want? Class President 23 Basket Ball 1, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4g Springtime 23 The Gypsy Rover 33 The Pirate's Daughter 43 Dulcy 4. ALICE A. ROGGE qaogy Good nature and good sense must ever join. Girl Reserves 43 Glee Club 4. MARY REBUCK qshortyy Her modest looks a cottage might adorn, Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. Girl Reserves 1. 2, 3. ESTEL RIED QDalliej Being everlastingly on the job beats carrying a rabbit's foot for luck. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Basket Ball 1, 3, 43 Captain Basket Ball 43 Springtime 23 Windmills of Holland 2g Pirate's Daughter 4g Gypsy Rover 33 A Club 43 Assistant Business Manager News Staff 4. DARLENE ROZEAN CSkeetersJ One would think her quiet until one knows her. Basket Ball R, 43 Glee Club 2g Girl Reserve 1. 2. 3. 4: A Club 43 Windmills of Holland 2. il Ei 21 WAITIE THURLOW fBettyJ Her music charms as doth her- self. Editor of 1925 Scarlet and Green, Girl Reserves 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Journalism 3, 4, Springtime 2g Windmills of Holland 29 Pirate's Daughter 43 Gypsy Rover 35 Accom- panist 2, 3, 4. HAZEL VOSBURG fMegJ 0fficious, innocent, sincere, Of every friendless name the friend. Girl Reserves. ARDES L. WILLIAMS QScottyj Good qualities are often hid under a quiet disposition. Girl Reserves 2, 45 Glee Club 3, 4. AVIS WILLIAMS Mighty handy in Chemistry. Girl Reserves 2, 4g Glee Club 3, 4. KG EDITH WULF Her hair is no more sunny then her heart. Glee Club 23 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4g A Club 3, 4. L 1 CLYDE WISER fWiserj Hang sorrow! care will kill a cat, So therefore let us be merry. Basket Ball 3, 45 Class Treasurer 15 Springtime 2. ELIZABETH ZIEHLKE fBettyJ Big things are often found in lit- tle packages. Girl Reserves 3, 45 Glee Club 2. QI it Ei Pi Gilman will life, the members of the Senior class, being in sane mind, do sub- mit this last will and testament, and humbly beg these few requests be carried out with due and proper respect. To the faculty: Memories of the bright and brilliant class ot '25. To the Junior class: The seats in the east side of the room by the radiators, which are to be used as waste paper baskets. To the Sophomores: Tl1e inspirations, which have hitherto been the property of.lVillia1n Armstrong. Don't be alarmed at a sud- den a.ttack. To the Freshies: The bold and dashing manner of the Seniors. Example-Arlington Hayes. e To the Janitor: The entire supply ol' chewing gum found in, un- der, or in any way attached to our recent desks. To Miss MCG rew: All weather predictions made throughout the year. To Mr. Underwood: All knowledge which the Seniors did not get from tl1e American History Class. lVe always were a gen- erous class Mr. Underwood. lVe left most of it for you. To George Burger: Otis McQuary's bird like voice. iVarble your best, George. Great things a.re expected of you. - To Kathleen Hoagland : Marie Klein's ability to write notes. To Roy Masters: George Cole's position as Captain of the foot- ball team. To Cleo Lechliter: Grace Mayer's vocabulary of choice slang. To Katherine Allen: XVaitie Thurlow's position as accompanist so that she may pian on the pianner. To Cook VVakeman: Harlan IJ21Sl1,S peach bloom complexion. To Howard Furlong: J essen Foyt's bashfulness. To Hazel Ernst: Frankie Gage's angelic deportment. To Miles Lambert: Ida Moore 's various marcelles. Q: i 1261 G 5 5 W Pi 17. To lllilliard Heinke: lilartha Hughes' wonderful lung capacity. 18. To Marguerite O'IeIarag Louise Kilpatrieks' Irish temper. 19 To Lulu Giertseh and Johanna Zabel: Charles Parks' studious habits, to be equally divided between thein. 20. To John Pierson: Pearl Stoddards' quiet nature. 21. To Maxine Yost: Doris Allen's conipaet. Don't be disappointed, Maxine, if it's a trifle the worse from usage. 22. To Elizabeth Reed: Edith lVulf 's solemn manner. 23. To IVayne Sloan: The permission of the Senior class to throw just as many goals as he wishes. 24 To Bruee Bellas: Charles Grant's popularity with the girls. Q . 25 To Faye Mastin: Darline Rozean's talent in asking questions. 26. To Lucille Klein: Hazel Vosbnrg's lordly manner. 27. To li21I701'0 Devorss: Onita C1'iger's flirtatious ways. 28. To Ada Stone: flfllva Redding's sedateness. 29. To Lorene Gibson: Elizabeth Ziehlke's great height that she may be able to see a football ganie. 30. To Vernon Stroll: Carl Linn's inode of hair dressing. 31. To Sylvia Daves: Harlan S1nedley's ability as an E Student. 39 To Charles Davis: Ira ALl11ll1'G,S genius in blulting. 33. IVe also leave to Mr. Ifnderwood our gratitude for the aid he has given us as a sponsor of our class and we give hini our best. wishes for the happy ceremony which we understand, is to eonie off this June. 34. To the Juniors: Our 1925 Treasure Island Tickets, to be used at their displeasure. In testimony, whereof, IVE the CLASS of '25 set our hands and seal this twenty-iifth day of March, nineteen hundred and twenty-tive. SENIOR CLASS. IVitness: Irene Andrews: il. rf HES ei Seuinr Lllaaa 'iiiatnrg The Knights Templar rank in dignity, above all other orders of Knights. But to be a member, there are certain requirements one must conform to. The Senior Class of 1925, has complied with these requisitions-bravery, experience, chivalry, and dignity and as a re- ward they were admitted into this order. On September 5, 1921, seventy-tour Pages assembled in what was known as the Assembly of Auburn High School, and elected John Harmon as Head Page with Miss Johnson as Baroness. During this, our first year of wandering about the cavernous halls of this institu- tion, we gained a great asset, ot importants to all Knights, bravery. After serving one year as Pages, we were granted the title of Esquire, to carry the shield of Auburn High School until we were again trusted with a higher rank. During our second year Gladys Buddy acted as the Chief Shield Bearer under the guidance of Miss Ambrose. lVe had now gained the quality known as experience. At the beginning of the Crusade ot' 1923 a great many of our members were initiated into the order ol' Knighthood, where we were to learn the meaning of Chivalry. Otis McQuary was our commander, with Miss McGrew as superior. lVe were represented in both Foot- ball and girls and boys Basket Ball in the tournament.s. The crown- ing feature of this eventful year was the banquet given the Senior Knights by the lower order. A Fifty members received the a.rcolade in September 1924, that dubbed us Knights of the last order. At last we have gained dignity. The cavernous Halls of learning no longer are adequateg we are now ready to enter the Halls of Lite-'t'ar greater and more immense. Al- though we leave these Halls of Learning their memories will ne'er be forgotten. This, our last and most triumphant year was spent with Charles Grant as Sir Knight Templar and Mr. Underwood as Head Supervisor. Many of the Senior Knights took part in the Court Operetta, while a few took prominent places as U pholders or Debators. In the Tournaments the Senior Knights took the lead and upheld the traditional bravery of Auburn High School. Hmong these worth while leaders were-Sir lVilliam Armstrong, Captain of the boys' Basket Ball team, Lady Estel Ried, Captain of the girls' Basket Ball team and Sir George Cole, Captain of the Football squad. DARLENE ROZEAN. il -.281 Q sa Zluninrn 41 3 ilffis 15m grass H ereiu hath wrouglit the hands of these 'Who deemed defeat a sin, Anil drew il tl1'2lllgl1t of strengtheu'd power From life's 0,C1'flONVll1g brim. I-'Ierein we see ai beaten trail And 'feel the mighty tread Of eliuibers to the nobler heights lVhere winding paths have leml. ltlloreiii is built. a frieildly cross, That points to higher flights. And grmee, and peace, and joy and love, Are guiding stars and lights. LLOYD E. NVALKER '26 KATHERINE ALLEN Girl Reserves 2, 3g ,President of Class 2. FREDERICK ALLEN Football 35 Track 1, 25 Windmills of Holland 15 Glee Club lg A Club 35 Hi-Y 2, 3. LAURINE ANDERSON Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 Basket Ball 1, 2, 3. FRANCIS AVEY 1 GEORGE BURGER Gypsy Rover 2g Pirate's Daughter 35 Football 3. ll ESTHER COMBS 4 Girl Reserves 13 Glee Club 2, 35 1 Springtime 13 Pirates Daughter 3g Basket Ball. l il ...29- D C . .4 D95 P3 35 3. IDRESS CONNER Glee Club 1, 33 Girl Reserves 3. MILDRED COULTER Glee Club, 1, 35 Girl Reserves 3. CLARA CODINGTON Girls' Reserve 1, 3g Glee Club 2 FLOYD R. CLARK Football 3. ESTON CLARK ALENE DEAKINS Glee Club 2, 33 Girls? Reserves 2, 3. Gypsy Rover 2 3 Pirate's Daughter Ei 753 FRED D. DELAVERINE FOREST DEVORSS HAZEL ERNST Girls' Reservesg Glee Club 1, 33 Pirate's Daughter 3. GRACE HAYNES Glee Club 1, 2, 3. WILLARD L. HEINKE Glee Club 35 Springtime 2 Pi1'ate's Daughter 3. KATHLEEN M. HOAGLAND Glee Club 1, 25 Girls' Reserves 1, 2, 35 A Club 3: Declamatory 3 Basket Ball 1, 2, 3. ii Q 3 4 4 .31- 'Fx V l 4 2 2 22uu 2 2 ul Q JOHN FERNEAU Hi-Y 2, 3. HOWARD FURLONG Basket Ball 2, 33 CHARLES FLACK Football 35 Glee Club 2. LULU GERTSCH HARLAN GILLISPIE A Club 33 Glee Club 35 Basket Ball :sg Hi-Y 3. THOMAS GOOLSBY E4 23 P3 . LUCILLE HARPER Girls' Reserves 3. MILES LAMBERT Football 2, 39 A Club 2, 3. CLEO I. LECHLITER Class President 15 A Club 1,2 35 Dcclamatory Contest 1, 25 Debat ing 35 Oratorical Contest 33 Pi1':'te's Daughter 33 Hi-Y 2, 33 Club 1, 2, MILDRED MYERS Glee Club 3. MARGUERITE O'I-IARA Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Declamato Basket Ball 35 Girls' Reserves 1 JOSEPH PAYNE Hi-Y 3. il The Glee ry 3. fix rw' H Ei C 23 IDA ROGGE Girls' Reserves 1, 2. QUENTIN SLOAN Football 3. DOROTHY STEEN Pirate's Daughter 3, Hastings High School 1. 23 Glee Club 3. MAXINE F. STOVALL Craig, Mo., High School 15 Glee Club 2, 3, Pirate's Daughter 39 Girls' Reserves 2, 3, Basket Ball 2, 33 De- clamatory 2. DONALD STEVENSON Glee Club 1, 25 Gypsy Rover 9 Hi-Y. BERNICE THORNBURG gr r i .34.. Basket Ball 2, 33 Glee Club 35 E4 53 LOY TIGNOR FRANCES TIGNOR Glee Club 33 Basket Ball 2, 3. LLOYD VVALKER Windmills of Holland 1g Gypgy Rover 2g Hi-Y QTreasurerl Chairman Publicity Committee 35 Quartet 2, 33 Annual Staff lRepre- sentative of Junior and Poetryj 35 Pirate's Daughter 3. MAURICE WARD Football 3g Track 2. MARGUERITE WILSON Glee Club 2, 3 5 Girls' Reserves EVELYN WILSON 'Girls' Reserves 3g Glee Club 3 CI -3 ALMA PASCO WILMA PENNEY Girls' Reserves 3g Pirate's Daugh ter 3. HULDA PERSON VARRO RHOADES President 3 3 Pirate's Daughter 3 Hi-Y 2, 3. JAMES ROBERTS Hi-Y 2, 3. LUELLA M. ROSE Glee Club 3. Girl Reserve 3. 6.. E4 13 FLORENZ WRIGHT JOHANNA ZABLE Glee Club 35 Pirate's Daught Basket Ball 3. WARD SCHELLENBERG COOK WAKEMAN Orchestra 2g Hi-Y 3. ROY MASTERS Football 2, 4g A Club 2, Cheer Leader 2, 3. ZELMA SAILORS Girls' Reserves 3. Q SI' 3,4 l fx!! l f' G .-37-. Gllaaa Eiatnrg 'EE The class of '26 tho somewhat smaller in number than when we entered as freshmen is progressing. lVe have outgrown what small degree ot greenness we possessed and are about to assume the dignity and honor of being Seniors. To attempt to tell all the interesting events that have betallen us as a class or individuals since we entered High School is impossible. The class of '26 came into being, in September 1922. 'We organized in October with Miss Downs as spon- sor, Cleo Lechliter as president, Howard Furlong vice president and Laurine Anderson secretary and treasurer. Cleo Lechliter won second place that year in the District Declamatory contest. lVe enjoyed sev- eral parties and a picnic. lVe began our Sophomore' year free of all greenness so character- istic ot lower classmen. At a class meeting Mrs. Grandy was elected sponsorg Francis Avey, presidentg Katherine Allen, vice-presidentg Varro Rhoades, secretary and treasurer. The class was represented in football by Miles Lambert and in basket ball by Howard Furlong and Harland Gillespie. Cleo Lechliter won first place in the District Declamatory contest. p lVe began our Junior year by electing Miss McGrew sponsorg Varro Rhoades, prcsidentg Laurine Anderson, vice-president, Roy Masters, secretary and Cleo Lechliter, treasurer and Mrs. Garandy Lyseum Course sponsor. The Junior class contracted for a tour number Lyceum Course from Redpath Horner. The talent was very good and the numbers were enjoyed by all who heard them. The class was better represented in athletics than ever before. Q . -ss- P L mms C me C C C C -ms 1 'WC of- 1 i . i it V' ,K I. 15' .I . 1 3-K., if va: ESQ ei Miles Lambert, George Burger. Roy Masters, Quentin Sloan and Fred- erick Allen, won letters in football. George Burger also won a posi- tion on the Southeastern Nebraska football team. Harland Gillespie and lli0XViI1'll Furlong received letters in Basket Ball. Cleo Leehliter was a l110QllllJ0l' of the Debating team. Kathleen Hoagland and Frances Tignor won letters in girls' basket hall. Kathleen Hoagland also won second place in the humorous section of the declanlatory con- test. , A - The class is looking forward to a, wonderful year as Seniors. JAMES ROBERTS. il Sf 2? 1 SOPHOMORE CLASS 1 1 1 SOPHOMORE CLASS 4 'U 'rr . R A ti tt Ollaaa ihiatnrg--Snphnmnrra ln the fall of 1923 a group of bashful, blushing, innocent, Eighth grade graduates made their way to the tower of their dreams, High School. A deep respect was soon created by the upper classmen which the Freshmen did not soon forget. They were the last bunch to be run through the famous hot alley. Seventy-five pupils entered on that day of days, seventy-'live blundering, ignorant Freshmen. They were baited unmercifully and, as usual bore the brunt of many jokes. 'lVhen the eager, restless class of hopefuls had ,somewhat settled down, a class meeting was called. John Pierson was elected president for the year, Gordon Scoville, vice-president, Maxine Yost, treasurer, Margaret Lambert, secretary and lfllizabeth Reed, report- er. Miss Hunter was chosen sponsor. About Christmas time a party was given. Each student played Santa Claus and brought a present. lVithout a doubt the party was a success, the refreshments were good, which of course determines a Fresh party. Soon after this John Pierson moved away, Gordon Scoville stepped forward and filled the presidential vacancy with a great deal of dignity. Gordon proved a very able executive, guiding the class through all its troubles and proving a bnlwark of safety. A party was given a little later ong everyone had a fine time. This closed the Freshman social events for the year. t Ted Masters went out for basket ball and made his letter. We were very proud of this Freshman representative in athletics. In the fall of 1924 the faithful few who returned to school num- bered sixty-three. A class meeting was called during which the fol- lowing officers were elected for the new year: Ted Masters, president, Margaret Lambert, vice-president, Julia Skeen, secretary and treas- urer. Miss Yont was chosen as sponsor. . Our Teddy again distinguished himself by making a letter in football. Paul Armstrong, lVilliam Keyt and Raymond Payne, made the football squad. ,Kathryn Rohrs was a member of the debating team, 'she certainly put up a cinching argument. She won first place teamg she certainly put up a cinching argument. She won first place in the dramatic section of the declamatory contest, thereby representing Auburn High School at Omaha. Minnie Simmons and Dorothy Greenlee also entered that contest. Donald Mclay and lVilliam Keyt made letters in basket ball. To prove their ability more conclusively the Sophomores gave the faculty a very neat trimming in a basket ball ga111e. - Now for the future. That is a very big idea, so I will just limit myself to saying that we are all hoping for the best and not expecting it. But I'll venture to say that there will be some, who, if they live long enough and are given the chance, will hold their grand children on their knees and tell them how they used to do it in Old Auburn. i JOHN PIERSON. .41- FRESHMAN CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS -42-- 4 if 5952 21 Gllaan iiiatnrg--Zlirrnhmrn On the eighth of September, nineteen hundred and twenty-four, seventy-tive Freshmen began their search for the Holy Grail. Lady Sylvia Davis was chosen to lead them on their first year's search with liorine Gibson a.s her assistant. Josephine BTCCOIIHIS was appointed as custodian of the money to finance the tournaments. On October twenty-fourth, a tournament was held at the head- quarters. No Knights were killed, and all who took part showed great skill in various feats. Quite a number of the girls side stepped the customs of the days of Chivalry for this class is well represented in basket ball and have several hrillant prospects, .Ada Stone, lifliargaret Hawxby, Elizabeth McKnight and Josephine Mcffomas, who will make the girls basket ball teani a splendid one in the future. Both the boys'-and girls' choruses are honored with the presence of many Freshmen boys and girls. The Girl Reserves, membership list contains a. large percentage of Freshmen girls. One of the boys of the class, Melvin Scoville, is well known to all football fans. He not only made the second team his tirst year but also was one of the best substitutes. - Four Freshmen received UAH pins this year. They are: Mary XV1'lgl1tSI1ltl1l, Ilia Vere Devorss, Sylvia Davis and Dorothy Thurlow. The class is proud to name Louise Rhors as a contestant in the Declamatory contest and feel that she certainly did the class credit. This is only the tirst year of High school life for the Freshmen, yet, they liave made such an impression upon the minds of the upper classmen, due to their willingness, readiness, brilliance, and whole- heartedness that they will never be forgotten. They are well repre- sented in practically all branches of school activities. The wonderful a.nd long strides that they have made are due to their Sponsor, Mr. Young, who so patiently guided them through the green stagesg they take this opportunity in expressing to him their sincere thanks. They anticipate making even more wonderful and longer strides, for this is only their first year as knights in the search for the Holy Grail. DOROTHY THURLONV. f- xz v it riff 1 ,an -43- 3 i H r A E E 1 r n '! ' U: 'ff ' ,,,4,, .L.. f i' '6'T5FQ:f?Eii1-l '75 ' 51f.'1.'!Qi,i-'flg5? - Wi f Tf ffgvL' ,ski rf 54,-1' ,, i QPF - .. - . .-if'Al Mg, ' Y E 1' w -69 1 -PF: -.-U. .' 514 ' ' M- .-5 4 RL- v my 4-.V ,. vi 53 1 I il 11553 'S E1 Aclvl so 1' ............... 25 Annual Stal? Flclito1'-111-Clilvf .................. Assistant Editor-in-Chief Business lllaiiagoi' ....... A clvorti si ng M anager .... Subscription llflzuiagm' -. Athletics .........,............ Orgranizations .............. Jokes and Snapshots .... Literalurv .. .. Calerndar ...................... Senior Class Histo1'y-,.. Junior Class History ..... S0lJl'lU1l10l'0 Class History lilreslnnan Class History 'Will ...,.,..,..,....,,,.,.,,,,.,,, StQ110gl'HPllB1'S ..... A. Underwood ,...-.-lVaiti0 Thurlow Bessie Bath lVillias1n Armstrong .....-....CllB.l'lCS Grant ......Tll0l1l3S Harris -....-.....Carl Linn ..-..Lois Black Editors .......,l1'Qll0 Andrews ......Harlan Sinmlloy .......Darline Roman .....J21,l11CS Roberts .... John Pierson ...ullorotliy Tliurlow ...-.'lrono Andrews ...-..Effie Stevens, ........-Estel Ried .....Gruco Mayors i -il s mr r IM ,ao ...4 6-. if fig P Nuns Staff Tho' Stuff is Ooniposud ol' tho uioinhers of the Journalism class. The oficicos were not hold continuously hy the 1llO1llll91'S of this class hut were cllaiigroil at the end of the first S0lll0St91'. All wwe clianged with the exception of Editor-in-Cliiof and Business lilanagor. The officers were cliangod so thai all tho stnclonls would have tho opportunity to work in the ililforciit tl01l2ll't1110l1tS. The 1ll0lllb0l'S of the Stuff are: Advisor ..,............. ' ..................... B. E. Bell l'ldi'ror-in-Cllief .......,......... ..... N Villiani fX1'1l1Stl'Ullg Assistant lflditol'-iii-Cllieli ......... Varro Bilioudes Business Manager ................... ,..,,, C hai-les G1-ant Assistant Business lilaimgor .... ,..,,, ' ,Este1.Ried Jolivs ....... ........ I Jayl Eads l'0l'S01l21ls ....... ...,.. C llyde lViser Orgranizatioiis .... ..... B lartha Hughes Ailll0'ti0S ........ ,,,,, 1 Roy Masters F021tl11'0S -----...-..............-........................... ..... J 'ohn Forneau Cll'i'llliIil0ll Mmmgvi' and Exclmngus ...... ,,,,,,, G 901-ge COIQ Sf0110gl'HPl101' --..-............................ ........ .....,. G len Mayer il f I A Glluh The A Club is an organization of the Auburn High the purpose ot' which is to promote good, clean, square Athletics and faithful, hon- est school spirit. The meinbers ol' this club are the ones who have worked diligently and have earned the right to wear a letter. Six- teen letters were earned in football, seven in girls' basket ball, eight, in boys' basket ball, two in deelainatory, three in debating. The total number of letters earned this year is thirty-nine, Sixteen being earned by Seniors, twelve by Juniors, ten by Sophomores, and one by the Freshmen. lt is hoped by all that this club will continue to grow and in the next few years grow to be a. larger, better and more active club. Q its -43- zz Q A ,. ..i5i-H, Hi-Y club of Auburn High was TC-01'gil'11lZ0ll about one 1I1011tl1 after the beginning of school u11der the sponsorship of Rev. A. O. Frank. At the ll0f. fllllllllg1f oi' school there were only about seventeen 1110111- bers left, owing to ggraduation the previous year, but our ranks were increased considerably until at the present ti111e we have a ineinbership that is eonsidered a large one for a l1i gh school the size of Auburn's. One installation was held early in the year at which time the new nieinbers were installed in the club. This was carried out with an impressive Candle serviee. ' Tl1e Kiwanis club also gave a TFZIVUIGI' and Son banquet to the club inenibers which was thoroughly enjoyed by those present. The officers of the club were elected last year before vacation. They were as follows: President, Otis MeQuary: Vice-President, Harlan Smedleyg Seereta1'y-Treasurer, Charles Parks. Later i11 the year Rev. Frank resigned his position as sponsor and Mr. Underwood was elected to take his place. Mr. Underwood has given us valuable lllfOl'1llHtl0ll both in the Bible work and Athletics. Tl1e meetings this yea r were held every Monday evening and Bible study and Athletics engaged in. Vle, the lll011lb0l'S, feel that the year has been well spent and take this means to extend to Mr. Frank andt Mr. Underwood our thanks for their leadership and to tl1e Advisory Board our appreciation for their co-operation throughout tl1e year. A Member '25. Z KATHERINE ROHRS CLEO LECHLITER Evhaiing A class in Oral English was started at the first of the school term, taught by Supt. Graham. The fundamentals of debating were studied, the value of which were realized by the Debating Team later in the year when they had Debating in its genuine fo-rm. The Debating Team was picked at the end of the First Semester. It consisted of Cleo Lech- liter, Martha Hughes and Kathryn Rohrs. Mr. Graham felt that, because of lack of time, it would not be possible for him to coach the team. For that reason, he turned the coaching over to Mr. Underwood, instructor of History at A. H. S. Mr. Underwood has proved to be a most efficient coach in every respect. The question for debate was, Resolved: That the United States should enter the League of Nations. MARTHA HUGHES RESULTS OF THE DEBA TES' Pawnee-Negative Q Won J ............ ., ..................... Auburn-Affirmative Humboldt-Affirmative fWonJ ........... Beatrice-Negative 1LostJ ..... Peru-Affirmative fWonJ .... Brock-Negative fLostJ ..... Syracuse-Affirmative CLostJ -- ------------- ----Auburn-Negative ----Auburn-Affirmative -- --Aubu1'n-Negative ----Auburn-Affirmative ----- -- ---gAuburn-Negative ...50.. 0 A I Girl Kravruva The Girl Reserve Club. the high school branch of the Y. W. C. A. brings about better friendship among the girls. It creates higher ideals and gives the girls religious, social, and intellectual training. A beautiful Recognition Candle Light Service was held at the beginning of the year. Forty new members were admitted to the club. This made a total member- ship of sixty members. Q The officers of the Girl Reserves were, Bessie Bath, Presidentg Katherine Allen, Vice-Presidentg Marie Lash, Secretaryg and Irene Andrews, Treasurer. The Sponsors were Miss Adah Bath, Chairmang Miss Edith Montgomery, Faculty inemberp Miss Ilda Schriefer, and Miss Bessie Anderson. The club's successful work for the year is due to the untiring effort of the sponsors. The regular meetings of the Girl Reserves were held on Wednesday evening every two weeks. The meetings were very interesting. They consisted of special speakers, dialogues, and general discussions on subjects of vital importance to the high school girl. Several social events were held during the year. The feature ones were a Goget'em Party and a Taffy Pull. A sewing Circle was organized within the club to make garments for the Welfare Society. This was the annual Christmas contribution. The moving picture, Lorna Doone was given at the Bennett Theatre under the auspices of the Girl Reserves. As an added attraction the girls furnished an orchestra, gave a minuet and several duets. . The year was very successful and the girls have received many benefits from the Girl Reserves Club. GLADYS RUDDY '25. Na Arr Q. ' -51- Helen Andrew Bessie Bath Lois Black Esther Combs Clara Codington Helen Chase Velma Cook Carletta Curtis Cneta Criger Vera Clark Lucille Cowell Florence Curzon Mildred Coulters Cl5fI'l5' Cl5lEB Qflllll e Lorine Gibson Martha Hughes Catherine Hmnphrey Otis Hutton Ilma Hutton Grace Haynes Lucille Klein Marie Klein Louise Kilpatrick Frances Keedy Mabel Letellier Margaret Lambert Lucille Lash Katherine Csenbaugh Wilma Penny Elva Redding Estel Hied Luella. Rose Catherine Rarick Elizabeth Reed Louise Rohrs Kathryn Rohrs Gladys Ruddy Muriel Rutledge Alice Rogge Ida Rogge gg C 152.- E? ldress Conner Lois Carpenter Bernice Deakins Le Vere Devorss Alene Deakins Viola Duncan Sylvia Davis Hazel Ernst Hilda Epler Mildred Fulton Frankie Gage Marguerite XVilson M ary lV1'lglliZSI1l2-111 Bessie lVliitlow Ruth Cowell Marie Lash Jennie Llew llyn Faye Mastinqix Grace Mayer Y, Elizabeth MCK ight Donna Moore 4 Mildred Hayers Y 'lda Moore Josephine MeComas Claire Nelson Marguerite O'Hara Anna Oetpgen Ardes XVilliams Maxine Yost Dorothy Steen Ada Stone Lela Simpson Ruth Schaffer Evelyn Sargeant Pearl Stoddard Maxine Stovall Minnie Simnions Franees Tignor Dorothy Thurlow Magdeline Volkman Avis lVillia1ns Evelyn. iVilson Johanna Zabel Margaret Hawxby 42 . ' -53- Harold Avoy lflarl Andrews I+hnory Avey l+'raneis Avey lllilliam Armstrong Paul Armstrong Arthur Buckingrliain Karl llressler Charles Davis Paul Eads Claude lllrisinan Ely Feistner Clark Foyt Hai-lzuid Gillespie Glen Gage Ilbups' 65186 Qtlub John I-larmon . Hleeth Hacker Delbert Hacker Willard Hienke 'llhonias Harris l4ll'l1llC'lS Hacker 'William Koyt Joseph Kite lflrank Letellier Arnold Lutgen Cleo Lechliter Jay Lippold Donald Maclay Otis MeQuary Clnirles 'Mayers Rieliard Penny Leslie Pilitnimi .lolin Pierson Cliver Roggge Rudolph Roggo .lohn Snyder Claud Simmons Loy Tignor .lolin Volkman Lloyd lValker Floyd lllilliains Elmer Collins Glen Mayer Arlington Hayes This is the third year that we have had Mrs. XV. H. Gibbon to supervise our Glee Clubs. A great deal of praise is due ber for the success ot' all work accomplished by the Glee Clubs during the time that she has been here. Aeeoinpanist for Girls' Glee Club ..... ....... l Vaitie Thurlow Aeeom anist for Bovs' Glee Club .....,... ....... I larlan Smedlev P . . ..54.. 1 Mm-- ,H l x Miha 1Birate's QDaugl3ter The musical comedy The l'ira.le's Daugliterl' was given by the glee clubs at the Bennett Theatre, lllareh 27, undcr the supervision of Mrs. VV. H. Gibbon. The operetta was a wonderful the reward for the hard work that was spent on it. success and was This was a legend of Old Holland and the brig:,'ht costuines ot the Dutch people and ol' the pirates inade a very colorful background. The cast was as follows: Mrs. Schuyler, a gossip vendor . .,.. ...... Martha Hughes Mrs. Van der Meer, lilother ol' Elsie Elsie, in love with Peter ..................... iVillberg, a slippery secretary ..... Peter, Prefect of Police ............ .-...,..Lois Black ........Bessie Bath .-....-Varro Rhoades .--..George Burger Ja ueline l.'irate's Daufrliter ............................. .......... lk laxine Yost 7 O Mr. La Rue Pirate Chief, Jaqueline's Father ........ ........ T hoinas Harris Hans Katrinka a duchV air, servants .... Llovd W 7 7 . . Mahinat Sinffh a Necromancer from lindia ............ .,.. lj I Mr. Van der Meer, a most worthy Burgoniaster -. Schmidt, a sailor ............................. - ....................... . . Mate, Dub, Gub, three bold, bad pirates alker, Estel Ried -....Lloyd llfalker -....Otis McQuary -..Donald Maclay -.-......-.-..-.J0hn Pierson, lllilliain Arnistrong and John Hannon Nitje, Fritje, Gretchen, three Village Maidens Frankie Gage, Marie Klein and Gladys Ruddy Chorus: Guests, Villagers, Pirates, Police, etc. Time: About 1624. ix! V 1 ,ao Q ...55- U is ei Zbnps' Quartet From Left 'fo Right- H. Sniedloy, Piano, XVIII. Armstrong, T. Harris, Otis McQuary Lloyd iifalker. The quartet was organized during the first form of last year by Mrs. Gibbon. Since then they have appeared on various occasions at School functions etc. Three of its nionihers will graduate this year. Rl P il rf' 1 , .. 6- beninr Qllass iblap Cfmulcpiif Dulcy was given at the Bennett theatre, April 17, 1925, at 8:00 p. ni. . Uulcy .is a three act Comedy which portrays the anibitions of a young wife who is trying to help her husband in business. 'Despite numerous blunders, and niisunderstandings all comes out well in the end. The play was considered a great success, and the cast Very ef- ficient. Miss Hazel YVillia1ns, and Mrs. Dorothy Mutz Young, directed the play. The cast oi' characters was as stated below. CAST OI UHARACTERS Business Manager Bessie Bath Dulcinea ..............,........ ... ........,...., .........,................,..... ........,. Gordon Smith Cher husbandh ...... ...... X Vm. Armstrong NVillia1n Park Cher brotherj ....... ............... G eo. Cole Toni 'Sterrett ............................... .................. C arl Linn Schuyler Van Dyi k C. Roger Forbes ........ Mrs. Forbes ........... Angela Forbes .... Vincent Leach ........ Blair Patterson ............. Henry fthe butlerj Harlan Smedley Corwin Mumford Lois Black Frankie Gage Chas. Parks Clyde Vtfiser Harland Lash Gladys Ruddy Chas. Grant Boy Masters Property Man ........ Electrician ........ ....... . . ............................ .,,.,. . - K SYNOPSIS. Act I Suburban home of Gordon Smith, afternoon. Act II Same, evening. Act III Same, next morning. cf, -57.. 'QQ i i l i Ei FEI Qlnmmenrement The Coininencement exercises were held at the Christian church, May 27, at 8 p. 111. The church l1ad been beautifully decorated for the occasion by the class of '26. Mr. Graham, Superintendent of the liigh school, gave the introduc- tory speech. Following this speech ar violin solo was very well rendered by Carl Linn, a nieinber of the Senior Class. Dean Sealocke of the Teachers, College, University of Nebraska, delivered the C0l111ll9llCGl1lGUt address which doubtless will be 191116111- bcred by the ineinbers of the Senior Class for years to come. Following the Valedictorian speech, the President of the School- board presented fifty-two Seniors with diplomas. The A pins were presented by the President of the High School P. T. A., Mrs. Dr. Schaffer and the Honor list was also read. ir , Eluninrfbeniur Banquet The J unior-Senior Banquet was held Friday evening, May 8, in the basement of the 'Presbyterian church. It was conceded by all to be one of the most important. social events of the year. The guests were in- formally received by the Juniors in the church parlors, where music was furnished by the victrola. The grand march to the dining room followed. The dining room was artistically decorated in the Senior Class colors, blue and silver. The class flower, the sweet pea, was used on the tables. Following was the program: Address of XVelcome .................... Varro Rhodes, President Junior Class Charles G-rant, President Senior Class Response .... .................... Golden Rod .,......................................................,....................... Mr. Hawxby Bitter Sweet ................................................... ........ lk liles Lambert Bitter and Sweet of School Life lvy, Friendship .......................................... ............ A ir. Bell Forget-Me-Nots Reminiscences ............................ ....... B essie Bath Four o'Clock's 'tFarewell and Look Ahead .... .......... li Ir. Graham Vocal Solo ...............,....................................................... ..... J ohn Harmon Instriunental Solo ........ ..............................,........ I Catherine Allen Vocal Duet .,.............. ....... I ioyd Walker-Donald Stevenson Violin Solo ............. ........................................... C ook NV2l,lIQll1El.ll Vocal Solo ...... ..........,................................. ........ G e o. Burger Orchestra MENU Pineapple Ice Assorted Olives Radishes Fried Spring Chicken New Potatoes a la Creme Fresh Asparagus on Toast Clover Leaf Rolls Spring Salad Vifhipped Cream Dressing Cheese Straws Strawberry Shortcake VVhipped Cream Demi Tasse Mints -5 9-1- hw? Ei P3 wzclamatorp This year's declamatory contest was held March 19, in the High School assembly in the afternoon. Mrs. Young, instructor of English at Auburn High School was the supervisor and we feel that she was directly responsible for the wonderful success of the contestants. A great amount of talent was displayed in this contest. The program was as follows: .lean V al .lean ............................... ......... D orothy Greenlee The Death .Disk .... .......... L ouise Rohrs Repentance ....... ...... li Iinnie Simmons The Swan Song ..... ....... I Kathryn Rohrs Kanana ....................... ........ C harles Parks 'Who YVill Be Sue? ......................... ........................ O la Greer The Achievements of Agatha .................................... Kathleen Hoagland The decision of the judges was as follows: dramatic class, Kathryn Rohrs, firstg Charles Parks, second. In the humorous class, Ola Greer, ifirstg Kathleen Hoagland, second. Cl .,,9.. 03? sm MODERN CHI VALR li In days of old The Knights were bold And Barons had their way And ladies free Sweet as could be, Just like they are today. The Knights were brave Fought on the grave For any lady 'fair The Kniglit of now Just wonders how He 'll get his clothes to wear. Not all that kind You'll always find A burr on every goat Cause Sheiks to day Will keep you away lt you try to cross the moat. He has his car And rides afar But pulls no noble deed The Knight that's past Did deeds that last From oft his fiery steed. Oh you little dear, Calls the Sheik so drear As he throws his arms about 'er 64001110 here you're slavedf' The cave man ravedg lt' she did'nt move l1e'd clout 'er Not with the Knight XVho was bound to fight For his true lady loveg And an oath of cheer For his lady dear He 'd swear to the skies above. The Knight of old And Shiek so bold ,Must clash in rivalry On a question clear That we end here ' Just what is chivalryf' ROY MASTERS 52 P A SOLDIER OF SPAIN 'tWe are about to embark on one of the greatest expeditions ever attempted in the new World. Our number is small, but remember that you are thirty men picked from ten thousand. Nowhere on this continent or in Europe could be found better horsemen, swords- men or fighters. VVe will encounter hardships and dangers. I have the greatest confidence in your ability to meet and conquer them. I hope that you can trust me to guide you safely. ln the event of myself being disabled or killed, I name Jann de Sabis the man to assume the command. lt is absolutely necessary that there be no discord among us during the ensuing few months. Therefore, I must lay down this penalty, to be carried out in the case of strife between any of you: The two parties will fight a duel to the death, and the victor will be exiled from our company. This means death for both, since the outlaw will either starve or be killed by the savages . Men, we are making history. lf we succeed in discovering the cities which we seek, our names will live forever. The eyes of Spain are focused upon us. Vile cannot, we must not fail! Our fortunes, our honor, the honor of the nation whose flag we bear, depends upon our success. Forward l lYith these words, Coronado, himself one of the 111ost famous of the New lllorld explorers, mounted his horse and set off northwa1'd. Behind him rode a company of men that might have been used for the body-guard of a king. The horses they rode were selected for speed and endurance. The soldiers were clad in the finest armor which zould be secured at that time. Coronado was an intensely patriotic man. Born of an aristocratic Spanish family, he had, when a young man, enlisted for service in America. At this time he was long past his youth. This journey was for the purpose of discovering certain powerful and wealthy Indian cities, that were reported to bei north of the Rio Grande. For doomed to failure, as we now know he was, Coronado was urged on by hope of making an, extension of the Spanish empire. Not long after the company had disappeared over a hill to the north, a horseman galloped back over the same trail. Coronado would have recognized in him his lieutenant, De Sabis. ' De Sabis was a young man, indeed at first glance he appeared too young to hold the important position that he did. But on closer ob- servation it became apparent that his youth was tempered by a tall , r G i -62.- ri 033 ff lean body, whose outline indicated strength like that contained in the tinest steel. ' He entered the Indian village which the Spanish had used for a base of operations. Reining his horse, he surveyed the assembly of na- tives that were gathered around the central fire. His glance, which appeared to include everything, at last rested upon an Indian who seemed fairly intelligent. The Indian approached at the motion of Sabis and the two went apart from the onlookers. Can I trust you to perform a service for me? the Spaniard in- quired, speaking in the native dialect. The Indian spoke one word Gold? Sabis drew a handful of coins and held them out. The savage's eyes glistened as he answered, Give that to me and I will perform any service for you. ' Then the Spaniard drew from his bosom a ring, around the ouside of which was engraved an inscription in an unknown language. This he placed in an envelope bearing the address of a person in Spain. He turned to the waiting Indian. Deliver this to the Spanish governor in Mexico City and say to him that Juan de Sabis entreats him in the name of Our Lady to see that it is placed in the hands of the person whose address is thereon. He then gave the Indian another handful of gold and asked him not to fail in his mission. IVheeling his horse Sabis was gone in an instant in the direction of his comrades. Soon he slowed down and began to talk softly to him- self. It is one chance in a thousand: that cur of a redskin will probably never see the governor. It had to be taken, nevertheless for I feel that I shall never return from this journey. I have no friends among llly fellow-soldiers. Coronado appointed me his lieutenant simply because l was the best man for the place. He likes me not. I can trust no one. If it became known that I had dispa.tched an Indian to the governor. I would probably be arrested on suspicion. 'Tis up to me to play a lo11e hand from now on. I would be a fool and a coward to desert my post ot' duty. Let happen what may, those words will never be applied to Jann de Sabisf, '- By holding his horse to a fast pace Sabis soon caught up with the main party and took his position at the rear. He had not been gone long and fortunately had not been missed. He removed his shield from behind the saddle and placed it upon his arm. Engraved on the il ,631 surface was a broken sword and below that an inscription in an un- known language, the same as that engraved upon the ring he had re- cently dispatched. The task of tracing in detail the route of Coronado's party, be- longs to the historians. They crossed deserts and ranges of mountains which we now know as the Grande Canon of the Colorado. The party constantly veered to the right or eastward and in their course they transversed the present states of Oklahoma and Kansas. They camped one night not far from the place where Topeka is now located. A row of camp fires, from behind which a few dusky tents could be seen, marked the position of the bivouac. The sky was rapidly becoming overcast a.nd lightning was beginning to play in the west. Two men were standing apart from the tires conversing earnestly. Sir, we have talked of this before. Two weeks ago I advised you to turn back. The men are becoming uneasy. No one knows better than we, the state of our provisions or the morale of the men. To me it is now plain that we have been on the track of fairy cities. My wish is to retrack, immediately, before it is too late. I am not in a position to give orders. 'But what further proof do you need to con-- vince you of the futility of success? 'tI7e Sabis, beware! you forget your position. I shall not toler- ate your insolence much longer. You do not realize how vital it is to the future of Spain that we succeed, to say nothing of my own honor which is sacrificed if I return empty-handed. Sir, is your honor then to be placed above the safety of these men 'V' Certainly not. I intend to continue north for six more daysg then if we find nothing, it means following the long hard trail back to Mexico. And De Sabis remember mv word is law beware of 'our u I A , . , 3 speech in the tuture. T011 may leave. As might be iinafrined Sabis left the resence of Coronado in no U N, no s - 1 pleasant trame ot nnnd. His advice had been disregarded. He had even been threatened. His thoughts were as black as the sky over- head. Suddenly, however, there burst upon his reverie a fraginent of a speech from a group of men gathered about a nearby camp fire. Coronado is a coward! He is afraid to return without a report of captured cities. Ytle are his slaves. Forgotten was the interview just finished. De Sabiswas now a il ..54.. gentleman defending the honor of his leader. He strode up to the 111911. Y - - an Winch one ot you made that reinarkt? There was a UIOIHGIIT of silence broken only by the the distant mut- terings of thunder, then o11e spoke, I made it sir, and I will repeat it 1f necessary. ' ' U Sabis made answer, Then it shall be my office to inform you that you are a liar and a cad. Coronado is no coward! You know, he is 110 slave-driver. His object in forging on is not thru fear of returning but his love for Spain, our l10111Gl3.'I1tl. Yon, sir, are a blackguard to speak thus when Coronado is not present to defend himself. The onlookers drew apart leaving the principals in the center of a little circle. Their eyes lllQt for an instant like swords flashing in red light. Then a mailed fist shot out and struck Sabis, knocking hi111 down. He sprang to his feet, drew his sword and leaped toward the other. A man stepped between them. It was Coronado. Men , said he, You have violated an order that I gave over two 1l10lltl1S ago. I proposed the penalty and I shall execute it. At sun- rise you will settle this dispute by CO1l1lJ2l-'E-. The victor is outlawed from the party. No, il' do not care what was the occasion for your quarrel. Put up your swords, you will need them tomorrow. The storm that had been gathering now broke with fury and the men dispersed to their tents. De Sabis, thru defending his chief had been rewarded with a death sentence. His pride would not permit l1i1n to make known to his leader why he had quarreled. He entered his tent and started making a light pack of provisions. The outcome of the duel was by no means certain. His antagonist was one of the best swordsmen of the party. De Sabis, though young, was an artist with his knee pointed weapon and few men could stand before him. He passed the long night in waiting and in thinking oi' his distant home. The storm passed before midnight and a clear sky took tl1e place of clouds. At the lirst faint indication of dawn the canip was aroused by the bugler. De Sabis saddled his horse and hung his armor be- hind. He was dressed in bright colored pants and a white silk shirt. Around his waist was a carved leather belt from which hung a sword. A strange procession soon lel't camp. Coronado led, followed by 42 rf JE? H De Sabis a11d l1is opponent. These two were followed by their horses. Every man in the 'Force was present to witness the combat. Coronado led them to the summit of a good sized hill. A11 early morning fog enveloped the valley below. The east was taking on the beautiful colors ot a summer sunrise as De Sabis dropped the reins of his horse and drew his sword. His opponent did likewise. N 0 word was spoken but the two took their positions in silence and awaited the signal. The bugler placed the trumpet to his lips and sounded reville as the sun iirst showed in the east. At the last note the two steel blades met with the whole force of two bodies behind them. The sword play was a pleasure to watch, but tragedy was too near for the spectators to enjoy it. Once as Sabis parried a thrust his opponent fell. Instead of taking advantage of the mishap, Sabis waited until the other regained his feet. The exertion was soon telling on both. They rallied for a final effort. Sabis beat down the guard of his opponent and felt his weapon meet flesh. I-le had pierced the heart of the other. The conditions were named and he, the victor, was doomed to die just as sure a death as the sword thrust had meant to his enemy. Alone, with scanty provisions, in an unmapped country he could not even hope to return to civilization. There was no one in camp he could 'call a friend so he took no time for farewells. Having sheathed his sword he turned toward his chief, Coronado, and saluted. The leader returned it and then with a sharp order to his men he retraced his steps to the camp, followed by his little band of soldiers. The mist in the valley soon swallowed them and De Sabis was left alone with the body of his antagonist. He quickly put on his armor and shield, mounted his horse and disappeared 011 the western horizon. A short time ago the skeleton ot' a Spanish knight was found in the San Luis valley in Colorado. lt was clad in complete armorg a shield was found nearby. Engraved upon the shield was a broken sword, and an inscription in Greek. Translated, the inscription read: Though my name be disgraced Let my honor be unstained. CARL LIN N . l -65.- Rav Q l COMPETITION Dong, dong, dong, dong, dong, dong, dong, dong, dong, dong, dong, doug. Midnight! Madge, come upstairs at once. Do you hear? It's time you were in bed. Ten minutes elapses. A faint murmur can be heard from the lower hall. Madge! This time it is a masculine voice. Did you hear your mother call yous? Come up stairs at once. Yes daddy, in just a minute. Be sure and bring your car over early, Maurice. Illl ask mother to let me fix up a lunch. NVe'll take it to the woods where we can talk and read 'Nightf' Young lady, the next time that young idiot comes here and stays this late-well, you will have to tell him that he must go home at ten- thirtV. lJaddy! NVhy we just gets started talking by that time. Make it eleven. Now Madge, I said ten-thirty and ten-thirty it is. Please re- member that, and while you are entertaining gentlemen callers, why don't you entertain Sannnie Tompkins? You didn't use to think you could live without him. There really is a little sense to him. But this one,-well, he's the limit, positively! Sammie Tompkins! XVhy daddy, he's-well li like Maurice lots the best. He understands 1119 better. And anyway, Sammie makes fun of me when we talk about our ambitions and things. He thinks its a joke because I want to be an authoress. Maurice doesn't, he has promised to help me. So you're going to he an authoress. Two weeks ago, I believe, you intended being a trained nurse. Nllell, well. Anyway you have Sannnid over next Tuesday-he at least knows enough to go home? ' But daddy, Maurice is coming Tuesday night , Let's not talk about it at this hour. Just remember what lf said about ten-thirty pleasef, Madge gave a bored little shrug. One really has a hard time i -67- Arr Q if as Pi when one's own parents don't understand one and even take one's pleasures away from me. Oh well, I'll see Maurice to-morrow even if I do have to have Sammie over again Tuesday. The next morning, Madge was late for breakfast. Bob, her twelve year old brother, looked rather disgusted as she took her place. No wonder you can 't get up in the morning when that old Maurice Hopewell stays here half the night. He makes me tired. I-Ie's a regular sissy. lVhy don't you like some fellow with a little pep? Madge gave him a rather scornful glance. Please pass me some- thing to eat. . Bob, you mustn't be too critical, advised Mrs. Cox. 'Well, why don't she? There's Sammie Tompkins now. He's a regular fellow. Did you know he had a job at the filling station during vacation? Oh, you don't need to look at me so sourly. I know you like him. You used to. But this guy--excuse me! Mr. Cox did not enter into the conversation that morning. He felt that he had had enough to say on the subject. After he and Bob had' gone, Madge asked her mother if sl1e might prepare a lunch. She and Maurice were going to the woods to begin a literature course. Mrs. Cox hesitated. She hated to let them go off alone, but she finally gave her consent. Its only a bad case of 'puppy l0ve.' I might as well let them wear it out. I do wish she and Sammie would make up again. He is such a nice boy-so manly. I'm not a bit uneasy when Madge is with l'llIl1.H lVith her 1Il0tll0l',S consent Madge flew to the kitchen. Here she prepared a very dainty luneh-sandwiches, fruit salad, ice tea, and other good things. At fifteen minutes of nine, she hurried up stairs and changed into a pretty little sport suit. By nine, she was all ready and waiting on the porch, lunch basket in hand. Nine-thirty came and no Maurice. Fifteen minutes of ten-still no Maurice. Madge was indignant. Once she caught herself think- ing, HS211111lllQ always was on tilne. I wish he-H At that moment Maurice drove up. He climbed out of his car and casually inquired if she was ready. Readyg I 've been waiting a whole hour for you! . lVell, you see I 've been gathering up those books that we are going to read. I am indeed sorry that I kept you waiting. Books! lVhat had she been thinking of last night? She didn't N5 i .-6 8-. e iv r Q want to begin a literature eourseg she wanted to have a good time. Madge swallowed her disappointment and carried the lunch basket out to the ear fsilllllllllx always carried it for herj. On arriving at .Iohnson's Bend where the literature course was to begin, they got out of the ear. Instead of climbing around and explor- ing the river bend as Madge would have liked to do, they sat primly down under a tree and began to read-The Merchant of Venice! Shake- speare! of all things and on a day like this! She tho't he read at bit jerky anyway. She stood it fairly well thro' the first aetg the second was not so bad, the third was worseg but the fourth and fifth she did not hear. Maurice was rather shocked and disgusted to tind her asleep. He was trying to help her prepare for a career. Madge awoke and hurriedly suggested that they eat the lunch. Not a word did he say about it. My how Sannnie would have liked those sandwiches. After lunch, she suggested that they walk about a while. Maurice reluctantly agreed and they started, Madge in the lead. At the top of the first hill, Maurice was quite out of breath. Indeed, Madge, I don't. believefl can elimb any more. lt makes me feel so distressingly uncomfortable. Of all things! And this was just the first hill, too. Madge looked at l1in1 rather disgustedly and suggested that perhaps they had better go l1o1ne then. Maurice meekly agreed, remarking that he believed himself too fatigued to continue the literature course that evening. They arrived home about three o'eloek. Madge thanked him by saying how much she had enjoyed the trip, a.nd thus hoped to close the whole affair. But Maurice was not to be so easily daunted. He said that he would be glad to eontinue the course on Tuesday. Mercy! I'm sorry, Maurice, but I am having company Tuesday even- ing. Oh, I,1ll sure that will make no dii7t'erenee with your guest. Everyone likes good literature. I'll be over, said he as he drove oft. Madge was too surprised to utter a word or to call hi1n back. Mrs. Cox who was comfortably seated on the porch saw him de- part. lVl1y didn 't you have Mauriee come in, Madge, and stay to rd il ...gg- w, . 0.f ' 1 si, L ff 23 it dinner? You are to continue the literature course after dinner any- way, aren 't you '?' ' Oh, he was rather tired and wanted to go home, I guessj' replied Madge. He isnit coming over to-night either. Too bad he is so tired. By the way, someone called on the tele- phone for you. It sounded like Sammie. He hung up the receiver tho' before I could ask if it was he. Shame I wasn't here. nonchalantly replied Madge. Mrs. Cox smiled at this, for she knew that Madge was ready enough to make up with Sammie. About five, Bob came home. He greeted his mother then Madge thus: lVell, old dear, how is the cliarniing Maurice this evening? You didnit wear him out on the trip did you? Too bad, too bad, mourned Bob. He was silent a moment, then slyly, Say, I saw Sammie' s car over in front of lVycoffs, you'd better look out or Judith will get him. I think there was a pillow in the suing between 'em tho'. That ought to be a consoling tho't anyway. Madge looked a little surprised. She had hardly expected Sammie to go that far. Mrs. Cox was delighted to think her plan had worked so well, for it was she who had only that morning suggested that Sannnie give her a little competition. He finally agreed, for he did want Madge to make up again. In the last two weeks, he had found that he liked Madge pretty well. Madge did not reply to Bob's teas- ing, but she stayed within a short distance of the telephone all even- mg. Much to her disappointment, Sammie did not call. She tried not to show the rest of the family how she felt, but they had no trouble in seeing that something was the matter. Mrs. Cox gave Bob to under- stand that he was not to tease his sister anymore, but he could not refrain from grinning broadly whenever he was around her. Ting-a-ling-aling, the telephone bell! Madge's heart began to thump. Alas, it was only one of Bob's friends! Madge could have cried. She resumed her chair and book which she had been making a pretense of reading. No Sammie called that night. ifllo-morrow would be Tuesdayg just two weeks ago to-night she and Sammie had quarrelled. Tuesday! That meant that Maurice would come. 'What it -70- would she do? She could not have hini, that was all there was to it. She would get sick or do something. The next morning as Madge was coming down stairs, the telephone rang again. Instinetively she ran to answer it. A masculine Voice asked for Madge. It was Sannnie-Saininie and he didn't recognize her Voice. No. wonder, she was shaking all over. But so was he, for that matter. XVhat if she was still- This is she, weakly murnnired Madge. All-allright, S-Sannnie. ' ' Sorry to have called so early, and he was gone. I'1l be waiting at the k-k-k-kitchen door, teased Bob, but Madge didn't care. KATHERINE ALLEN '26. il -.71-.. Ei il FRESHMEN Freshmen, yes, we are Freshmen And somewhat green, we knowg But weive plenty of grit and ambition, So just watch us grow. wlV8Slllllgt0l1 once was a Freslunan For whom our flag unfurledg lVl1y shouldn't we if we strive hard Make high marks in the world? XVitl1 the aid of kind instructors Vile are not going to stop, But god steadily onward and upward Until we reach the top. NVe cannot all be statesmen, But this we all can do: Live upright lives, be faithful, Honest, kind and true. Perhaps then, in the future, Willie can tell our fatelj Among the names of honor, There'l1 be Seniors of '2S. HARLAND ERISMAN ,28 -72- if 'ai ri alenbar 192411925 ZLZIibp ilieacberis' ilaair Qiurnss map SEPTEMBER September S-,Beginning of the Graham dynasty. School bell and Mr. Bell start the year off. Sophomores become sensible Qtirst time in liistoryj and aba September 9-I udon Freshman initiation. t wouldn't be proper to omit the usual slam on our west-side infants. They had to be called to their classes this niorn- ing, not yet being able to know the meaning of the word period. September 12-This is National Defense Day. Our governineut has poor ideas of season. ll? it really means what it says by defense the day should come on quarterly examination days. This is also Friday, and the Freshmen can sleep until Monday. September 18-Sophoniores learn for the first time that 'tit is cloudy today because it is cloudy todayf' September 22-Monastery is established in school by the Medieval 1 T History class. lg op to become a monk. e Lnderwood is unable to persuade .lialnes Roberts James is a Klansman. September 23--Above history class has changed religion and are all M ohammedans. September 26- generous, and let th First football gaine, atlflumboldt. The team was em have the game. But just wait. September 30-lYell, one month is gone, and we liavenlt received our pay cheeks yet. Mob sentiment runs liipgli. OCTOBER October 1-Mrs. Young expostulates: Don't worry, little Seniors, you'll grow up to be 12th graders someday. Pathetic, isn't it, that our ability i s not recognized? October 2-First American History test of the year. Instructor Q rv i -73- rf' 561 P3 forgets the Golden Rule. It is so nice to have really studious stu- dents such as Marie and Frankie, who are very interested in History. October 6-Snake charmer develops in second period assembly. The dangerous animal was captured, but the cliarmer himself escaped. Call out the army and navy! October 10-It is not necessary to mention that we lost to Hia- watha today. October 14-King Solomon said there's nothing new under the sun , but he was wrong. Convocation period of ten minutes arranged for, to be used for talks and naps and such things. October 17--The Tecumseh warriors are almost scalped, and are forced to change their ideas of Auburn's football. October 20-Found in one ot' Mr. Underwood's texts: Life is one fool thing after anotherg Love is two fool things after each other. How do you know, Mr. Underwood? October 21-Charles Parks and Louise have a boundary dispute over seats. The war comes to blows, and is settled by application of the Monroe Doctrine. October 24-Vile are told that they raise lots of fruits and nuts in California. lVe wonder if the University of California is an insane asylum. Chiropractic treatments-Mrs. NV. H. Young. See John Harmon for references. October 27-All the teachers begin their pugilistic careers. Thus far there have been no knock-outs, but several no-decision fights. A. H. S. seems to be an excellent place for training this year. October 29-Examination Blues are very prevalent today. No suicides, but several murders planned. Teachers again show lack of Biblical knowledge. October 31-Darlene has never learned the difference between writing paper and the collar of the boy who sits in front of her. A com- mittee should be appointed to enlighten her on this subject. film' ' .1 t 'Q -4- a Ei ff NOVEMBER November 11.-We just had vacation, so that the teachers could go to Omaha to a. convention. lt is said that even teachers grow frivolous when they leave their students behind them. But they all got back, a.nd seem as sedate as ever. Hope they had to take exams. November 14-Fools can ask questions that wise men ean't an- swer. Senior girl inquires, How can a fly walk up? November 19-This is education week, so we are talked to daily 011 why we are so dumb. VVilliard ejected from history class. November 20-This is a beautiful day for such a small town. November 21-Carl docs a yell all by himself in the assembly. That's alright, Doc, for with consistency a. great soul has simply nothing to do. Big rally last night, as first course to the Falls City game tomorrow. lVe shall await developments , said the detective, with a steely glint in his eye. 'Detectives always have steely glints in their eyes, you know. November 24-Did we win the game? Yes, we won the game. Are we glad? Yes, we are very glad. November 25-M iss Yont was evidently out in the rain last night, for her locks have become straight. It's very becoming, though. tllmily Post, authority on etiquette, says little white, sugar-coated lies are O. KJ November 26-Best game of the season at Peru, 0 to 0. It is rumored that Nr. Graham is a very reckless driver. DECEMBER December 1-Christmas is coming, but Santa won't be good to Otis because a notice was served on him t0tisj, to refrain from talking in class and repeat it frequently. To think he is going to be a minis- ter! December 4-lit is said that Mr. Graham plans to have Latin les- sons made in the form of cross-word puzzles. Don't do it, Mr. Graham, Latin is puzzling enough as it is. it ,, -75- E? - P3 IJ00Oll1b6l' 8-It is so cold today that it seems heartless to leave thc flag pole exposed to the elements. December 10-Question in historyzi lVhen was the war of 1812 ll 'Marie indulges in doing gymnastics all around the room and is threatened to be suspended. December 14-It is suggested that some of the English students might be sorely shocked if they were to take intelligence tests. fllecember 17-School gets spied on by State School Inspector. Martha and lllrs. Young have a head on collision in study hall. 'DOC0l1lll9l' 18-Mrs. Gibbon to Boys' Glee Club: Now start the line softly, and swell up in the lllltltlllki, Unfortunately, Mrs. Gibbon, we can't do that. Paul A. suggests that we sing The Old Family Tooth-brush. 'December 222-Carl swiped some potassium from Chemistry, and was punished when he caught fire in history class, burning the back of his lap badly. No insurance: loss covered by coat-tails. JANUARY January 5-Back l' rom Christmas vacation wearine' our new ties. . 7 D . etc. January 7- James, you may describe the king who was behead- ed. Before or after he was beheaded? January 12- IVhat was the compact theory? Bill A., paying very close attention: I think so, yes sir. January 15-Mr. Bell referees a game at Peru. At the signal be- teween quarters, he thought one of the India.ns had shot him, and jumped four feet in the air. Action described by Miss Yont. January 17-20-More of those examinations imposed upon us. lVe have proved before tl1at they are merely a waste of time, ink and pape1'. January 26-Seniors in mourning, American history test papers returned. Mrs. Grandy visited the barber shop with but a shingle il thought , and returned several years younger. Misses McGrew, Montgomery and Hunter, duty calls you. January 28-lVe've been Syracused!! 17 to 16. January 31-Bill, answering a question in his usual way: I .IJon't remember. Bessie, in loud voice: Tell us what you do re- member. 77 FEBR U AR Y February 2-It is said that Miss Mcftrew and Mrs. Young are writing a text which will combine algebra Hlld English. It starts some like this: EX. 1 There was an ancient mariner, And he stoppeth one of three. Now if he played on a baseball team, VVhat would his average be L? Ex. 2 Tell me not in mournful numbers That you don't know how to addg Practice daily with your pencil And your little writing pad, Quite an idea, to say the least. February 5-Miss Montgomery: Now when I was in the Feeble- minded institute at Beatrice- . .lust how do you mean that 1? February 9-Mr. Underwood states that civilization n1ea11s self- control, and that the .American History class is not hurt with it. These cruel blows hurt us! , February ll-Ida gets her thumb caught i11 F111 lllli bottle. Ampu- tation is narrowly averted by heroic pulling. February 13-,Marie and Frankie begin careers as interior decora- tors. They beautify several windows by pinning pretty advertise- ments' on the curtains. February 18-Teacher: thie day Bacon was out riding in a blizzard- Student: Hls that one of those foreign cars? i ...77-. iv r QI 1 J 4.4 fig Wi February 23-Mrs Young philosophizes: HVVl161l a watch won't run, we wonder if it hasn't any wheels, or if they just needs' oilingf' This cutting remark was made just after a duinb English lesson. February 25-The general consensus of opinion among the faculty today is that none of the students are so bright that they need to use three figures on report cards. M A RCH March 1-'What a relief 5 Vifaitie just tells us that all material for the Annual is to be called in at once. Now you can go on to the next page, as soon as I tell you that the Civics class is about to go courting and take in a trial over at the court-house. All's NVell that ends well, But All Hasn't Ended Yet! il ,.. I Y f'TQ2!'??j if ' ly, Vifxx ' I? an L f 4 Q1 'ff Ei rf. 4. ,Q j QQ... Q' ,IC . V. ..-1 , V-L , .' 1. , :'-A - .. 5 ,AQ 712-l,I'-ff T I I .-., '-L, 1 X . ,T .qggf .Q 10?-7 F V ,, , .,,M.qYH,l ,1-,:.-1. Aix? .. .IH wif r -. .6--S. : - a , 'Y 5. , -D .A fi ' ,. ffl:-5, .., I :3 ,: JF -w-,N . - ,,.. 2i55'42fr5f4, L.. '1-,B fs- '3- , Y ir. .4 4 -'.j ' .1 git, f'if'2f'k2?J - ,-,J if ff,.:71 .fFf,cQ,-. , aff. 7,55 1 V ,-,nw V -U ,,,-,q .H V, ,,. -L.. . ' '- 'S' .- , f ' 1,4 5-5,13-.'ii:fi'g?5, - . .,,V TESL, -.cj ' - ,.1?S'.:-W,-G . fi . rj' -L: L ' ' . W -I-s ,.,'-0,1 , . ,FL ,. x JN fl-1 .4 . Q .,,, 1 5732 -, al ,ga - A '52-H1 J ll S. ,zz-. will , , - 5 23 FOOTBALL TEAM hi P I f ia rv i -79- football dream Coacl1 Quante comes to us from llfesleyan University Where he won three letters in football. He transformed a -squad of nearly all inexperienced fellows into a team that was a credit to the school. The team and student body both appreciate the work he has done. C,1'OLE-Hal-fback Second year on team. Captain this year's team. 'Won honorable mention in Lincoln Daily Star's all state honor roll. Senior. Joe has proven to be one of the best broken field runners in this part of the state. He has all the qualities that go to make up a per- fect back-nerve, speed and ability to analyze plays. MA STERS-Tackle, ldullbclvcvk First year on team. Captain elect for next year. Junior. Ole has filled two positions in a most satisfactory manner. On the line he was a. sure tackler and difficult to get by. At fullback he did a large part of the kicking and passing this year. M U M FORD-E WZ ' Second year on team. Senior. A lvluinford is Elf steady dependable end. He excelled in receiving passes and at nailing his man. lVe lose a clean hard-fighting player when he graduates. LAM BE R T -Gnu-rcl Second year on team. Junior. Lambert is an excellent defensive guard. The gains made thru the line were seldoin made thru him. He will do his part toward mak- ing a champion team next year. i .30- Arr Q GRANT-E11-fl First year on team. Senior. Chuck filled the position of end in a very creditable manner. The fact that he played thruout every game and was never replaced, shows that he is a. player who could 'be depended upon. EADS-Qfzmrtcrbuck, Halfback First year on team. Senior. Eads' work in the bac-klield was a pleasure to wateh. At quarter he called signals as Napoleon would have called theln. He eould hurl the pigskin with accuracy in passing. lf' O l' T--G u-ard First year on team. Senior. Flop showed a natural ability for the position of guard. His de- fensive work was good and he hit the line hard. H U DDARD-Guard First year on team. Senior. Huddard had ability and nerve. He was handicapped by lack of experience, but he did good work on the line. STEEN-CJe11'te r First year on the team. Bob had aggressiveness and blocking ability on the defensive. He did some expert work in passing the ball. B URGE R-Tackle First year on the team. Made Southeastern Nebraska eleven. Junior. Husky was a powerful player on theoiliense and defense. He was inexperienced in football the first part of the season, but he learned thei game with a thoroughness that gave him a place 011 the Southeast- 01'll Nebraska eleven. C3 ..81.- l I . r 23 H f1LLEN-Qfuiartc V, H III fback First year on teani. Junior. Fred, although having no foriner experience in eonnnanding the team, was successful in calling signals. He was a fast broken iield runner, a good passer, and did much to pep up the teain. ' SLO.f1N--Hfllfbflclc First year on team. Sophoiuore. ' Kitten is a hard hitting back field inan. This year he did so111e line Work in passing and kicking, and 'he showed the punch and deter- mination whiclrgoes to make a good football player. MASTERS-Uelztci' First year on teani. , ' Ted has shown ability as a baek field man. He is a fast, nervy player, and was handicapped soinewhat this season by injuries. 87 1 First year on teani. Freshinan. SC' O V I LLE-H al fb ack Rocky lacked experience but he showed all kinds of nerve and the ability to l1it the line hard! He has three years of foot ball ahead of l1i1n. CLARK-Guard, Tackle First year on teain. Junior. Although a new inan, Clark displayed inueh ability as a football player. He showed a great iinprovenient at the end of the season. FLACK-Gimrd, Tackle W First year on team. Steve was kept ,out of play a great deal by injuries. He was a hard worker and could be depended upon to do his best. The fellows who eaine out all season for practice, yet failed in making a letter deserve great credit, for it was the work of these standbys that gave the team its experience and practice. lVard and Armstrong played some last fall, altho not enough to make a letter. Estin Clark, Raymond Payne, and Joseph Payne com- pleted the list of the fellows who came out all season. , , it -32- r ra ea Al r il rf: 1 ,ao beasun Bantam Humboldt ,,.,,,,,,, 6 ,,,,,, ..... L A1llJlll'1l O Nebraska City ........ 10 ...... ..... 1 fkuburn 0 Hiawatha. ........ ..... 1 4 ..... ..... 1 Auburn 2 Tecumseh ..... 6 ...... ....... 1 tXUbl11'l1 3 Pawnee ..... ..... 5 3 ...... ....... 1 Auburn 0 Ver-don ,........ ...... 1 3 ..... ..... 1 auburn 6 l.'lattsmouth .... ...... 1 9 ..... ..... A uburn 0 Falls City ,.,,, 0 ,,,,. ..... 1 Aulmrn 7 Peru ,,.,..,,,. ,,,,,, 0 ,,,,.,.,,,............. 1 Auburn O In glancing over the results of last fall's games, it would appear that the season was nnsatis'i'actory from the standpoint of scores. However, the team was gaining the experience in the early games which enabled them to complete the season with a brilliant victory over one of the most powerful teams of the state. The outstanding characteristic of our team, which showed itself in all games played, was the sportsmanlike attitude and spirit of fair play with which the Fellows met both defeat and victory. The season opened with a hard fought game played at Humboldt. The first halt' ended 0-0, but in the next 'halt Humboldt slipped across a touchdown on a tumble. Neither team could score by straight footg ball. ' October 3, our ancient enemy Nebraska City brought their war- riors to Auburn for the annual conflict. The game was one of the most fiercely contested the two schools had ever engaged in, but the City team proved too strong for our men. The final score was 10 in Nebraska City's favor. Casebeer, the Nebraska City quarte1 s play- ing featured the game. October 10, Auburn met defeat at Hiawatha, at the hands of a team which outweighed them twenty pounds to a man. In spite of this handicap, Auburn held the opponents scoreless the first half. In the second halt Hiawatha scored two touchdowns while Auburn only scored a safety. A good game was played here October 17, when Auburn met fs! P Q A , -84- E4 53 Tecumseh. The teams were very evenly matched and the outcome was never certain. ln the first quarter, Cole scooped up a fumble and ran 60 yards for a touchdown, but t.he play was recalled by the referee. Final score. Tecumseh 6, Auburn 3. lVe undoubtedly met our strongest toe at Pawnee City, October 24. Pawnee is claimed by many to be the strongest team in the state. At any rate, Auburn was crushed decisively, 53-0. Our line could not hold long enough for the backiield to get into action. Yerdon played Auburn on the local tield October 31. Though everyone admitted that Auburn outplayed and out fought the visitors, victory did not settle upon our standards. The iirst half ended 6-3 in Auburn 's favor. In the third quarter, Verdon evened the score by drop kicking a goal. The break which cost us the game occurred when Verdon intercepted a pass, deep in their own territory, and ran 70 yards for a touchdown. Auburn returned from Plattsmouth November 5, with the short end of a 19-O score. 'Plattsinouth had a strong team and our eleven could not score against them. Following the Plattsmouth game was an open date, and two weeks were given over to intense practice and training. The team was re- organized and special attention given to practice of forward passing. The night before the game a peppy rally held at the High School in- creased the determination ot' the team to win. Auburn scored a touchdown the first quart-er and drop kicked the extra point. The rest of the game was a long struggle to keep the visitors from scoring. At times, our line was badly beaten, but rallied gamely when the visitors were in danger of scoring. Auburn won 7-0. Falls City had previous- ly held Pawnee to a scoreless tie, and Auburn's showing against them at once raised our team to one of the strongest in the state. Thanksgiving day, Auburn played Peru to a 0 to 0 tie. Peru had a strong team, with a much better record than Auburn, but they could not score against us. Auburn lost her chance to score, when late in the last quarter, a drop kick from the twelve yard line went low. if ...g5.. Z- ,W YYVYY iniiiin 97 I 'P I i YY, E A U The come back staged by the team this season is a tribute to the football squad and their coach. Much credit is also due Mr. Bell, who assisted Mr. Quante in training the men when our fortunes were low- est. Nine letter men will be back next year and prospects for a record breaking team have never been so high. Next FuZl's Football Scheclfule September 25-Humboldt at Auburn. October 2-Tecumseh at Teemnseh. October 9-Open date. October 23-Pawnee City at Auburn. October 30-Nebraska City at Nebraska City. November 6-Plattsmouth ut Auburn. November 13-Open date. November 20-Falls City at Falls City. November 26-Peru at Auburn. . sf P it rs, Jas ...SG- EO -5 Si? Pi A5-:Eff BASKET BALL TEAM if Ki P l .,q7.. Y, ? N 1 Ei P3 215851161 7-'Ball Although football is becoming a serious rival, the game of basket ball continues to hold first place among t.he athletics of our high school. The squad completed a successful season this year, winning 8 out of 14 games and scoring 254 points to opponents 204. Mr. Quante, our coach has spent long hours in training the squad and his instruction has been most Valuable. Mr. Bell acted as manager. Auburn has the reputation of a school that turns out a good quintet annually and, due to the efforts of these two men, we have lived up to our name. Basket Ball Record Auburn .................. 20 Sutton ........ Auburn ........ ....... 1 8 Falls City ,,,... Auburn ,... ..,.. . 115 Stella ..,.,,,,..., ,, Auburn ........ ......, 6 Nebraska City Auburn .... ....... 2 8 Fail-bury ...,.... Auburn .... ....... 1 5 Humboldt ...... Auburn .... ....... 1 6 Syracuse ........ Auburn .... ....,.. 1 3 Peru ................ Auburn .... ....... 9 Plattsmouth -- Auburn .... ....... 1 5 Nebraska City Auburn .... ....... 2 9 Falls City ...... Auburn .... ....... 44 Humboldt ...... Auburn .... ,...... 1 4 Peru ............ il Basket Ball Letter Mean, VV111. Armstrong Geo. Cole Clyde lViser Harlan Gillespie Ted Masters Howard Furlong lVilliam Keyt Donald Maclay -S8 ARMSTRO NG--U01-vicar' Bill won his third letter in basket ball this year. When he graduates this spring, he will leave behind him an enviable record of good sportsmanship and skill. He was the captain and leader of this year's squad in floor work and goal shooting. s MA S TE RS-F 0 7 ll,'ll rd This was Ted's second year on the team. He has proven himself to bea steady, consistent player. His floorwork is of the best and he is no slouch at goal shooting. lVe are glad that he will be back next year. W I SER-Gfzmrrl Bud has completed his second, and we regret to say, his last year with the team. He was always there when an opponent had the ball and was a master at floor work. F U RLONG-Forimwl Furlong has filled the position of forward to perfection. His long iield goals featured many games and he also is good at corner shots. This is his second year with the team and he will be back. GILLESPIE-Guiafrrl . This was Sol's iirst year as a letter man. He is a fast and steady player, and his goal shooting has been very good. He has two years of basket ball ahead of him. COLE-G uiaird The fact that Auburn out-scored her opponents by 50 points may be partly laid to the splendid work of Joe as back-guard. His skill, perseverence and undying fightingqualities has won him the admira- tion of all. lVe know it will be hard to replace him. it ..89... 1 i gl M11 ULA Y--Fo Wllfl-Tfl Don earned his first letter this year. He is fast on his feet and besides being an aeeurate shooter is good at working the ball thru interference. He will be back. ICE l 'T- Fo rward Bill has done exceptionally well for a first year man. He has shown great ability For the position ol' 'forward and he is Cllllllllg back. EADS-C'eufc'r Eads was able to get the tin oft from the ma'oritv ol' his o 1- A A 4 . . . 4 ponents. He has done some fine floor work and passing this year. A RIIISTRO NG'-G-1111 rd Dick has worked hard since he eame out for basket ball, and he will accomplish much in that line in the il'uture. He guards well. 1 RAl?IC'K-G-uarfl Nuzzy is fast and a great handicap to the work of the opposing for- wards. Next year he is coming back. x., i -.9 0-. fv r Q at 23' 2 Re-:view of Gaines Played The basket ball season opened .December 20 with a. game with Sut- ton, played here. The first half, Sutton piled up an 8-2 lead. Auburn came back stronger, however, and defeated the visitors 20-10. Sutton did not score a field goal the second half. Falls City played here January S. Our teani was working perfect- ly and the game was featured by elever floor work. At the final whistle the score stood Auburn 18, Falls City 3. January 16 Auburn defeated Stella by a score of 13-15. Only one first team man was used to start the game and no substitution was made until the last quarter. At the elose of the half Stella was slight- ly in the lead, but Auburn eaine back strong a.nd hooked three tield goals, while Stella only got one. Auburn broke her winning streak January 17 when the team played at Nebraska City. The game was featured by close guarding on both sides, Auburn shooting three iield goals and Nebraska City five. Auburn's offense, however, was weak and our players could not work close enough to the goal for accurate shooting. Score, Auburn 6, Nebraska City 13. ' Fairbury played here January 22. The game was fast and close, but Auburn proved too strong for the visitors and took the long end of at 28-20 score. Some fine shooting was done on both sides. January 23 Auburn scored another victory at lllllllllllflltlt. Our team jumped into an early lead and held it throughout the ga.1ne. Humboldt had difficulty in breaking through Auburn's defense, while nearly all of Auburn's goals were scored from under the basket. Final score-Auburn 15, Humboldt 10. Auburn engaged the Syracuse quintet here January 28 in a game which was perhaps the most exciting played at Auburn this season. The first half ended with the visitors in the lead. As the gaine pro- gressed Auburn gained slowly and just before the final whistle some brilliant shooting by Auburn players tied the score. In the extra pe1'iod of play long shots on both sides kept the spectators upon their feet. Syracuse won by one point. Score, Syracuse 17, Auburn 16. N1 l F' V Q 1 , E4 Fil Tl1e team played at Peru January 30. Auburn outclassed their opponents in passing and floor work but could not seem to locate the ba.sket. lVe were beaten to the tune of 16-13. In a game full' of pep and uncertainty from start to finish Auburn lost to Plattsinouth on the local floor February 6. The tirst half was easily Auburn's, but the visitors rallied and tied the score just before the game was up. Neither team scored a field goal in the extra period but Plattsmouth shot a foul which won the game for them by a score of 10-9. Peru played at Auburn February 12 and Auburn made amends for the recent defeat at Peru's hands. Due in a large measure to the work of Auburn 's back guard, Peru was only able to score one field goal while Auburn players were finding the basket from all parts of the floor. Score Auburn 12, Peru 7. Auburn was defeated decisively for the only time this season by Nebraska City. The first half was close but in the second, the visitors steadily built up their score while Auburn fell behind. Tl1e score was 31-15 in Nebraska City's favor but the playing was very fast and the City had to work for every point. The scarlet and green quintet completely swamped the Falls City team February 20. Nowhere in the game was Auburn in danger and at the close of play, the score was 29-9 in our favor. The stellar play- ing of the Auburn center was a feature as he alone scored 18 points. The basket ball season closed February 27, with a game with Hum- boldt. The visitors displayed good team-work but the local players proved too strong a combination for them. Score Auburn 44, Hum- boldt 19. The Southeastern Nebraska basket ball tournament was played at Peru March 5, 6, 7. Auburn was assigned to class B and was paired with the Peru High School for the first game. To the great disap- pointment of the entire school and more particularly to tl1e team and coach, we lost by a score of 14-16 thus eliminating our chances of win- ning class B and entering the State tournament. Auburn could not cage the ball although Peru was outclassed in passing and floorwork during most of the game. il -921 21 W F3 becnnn Imam Special mention niust be made of the second team. This was coni- posed ef members of the squad who did not play regularly with the first team. During the season they defeated Brownville twice, Bratton Union, and the Peru second teani. The only defeat suffered. was at the hands of Burehard, who outscored thein in a tournament played at Table Rock. As a sparring partner for the first team, the second was able to render a great service. lB1'D5IJBIZI5 All letter 111911 but three will be back next year. In View of the fact that three of the second team made letters this season, next year gives promise of being a niest successful year. 12 , -93- is ?sil is Mbaashet 2lBallwd5irls The Girls Basket ball started out strong this year with lots of pep and entliusizun For il successful season. Many representatives from each class enterecl the try outs for learn. The lirst game was a decided victory for the Auburn girls over Johnson with a score of 27-T. This encouraged the teain and the second game was with Falls City on the home floor. This made a second victory for the Auburn six. A little niisfortune then followed as Nebraska City girls won over Auburn 'rlirougli a hard and well fought battle on the Nebraska City lfloor. lllhen the final whistle blew the score stood 20-14 in Nebraska il E4 as 1 City's favor. Peru took the victory from the locals with a score of 17-18. This was one of the best and hardest fought games of the sea- son and an extra two minutes was played to decide the final score. NVIIOII the locals went to Falls City they lost by a score of 7-12. The return game to Peru was a decided victory for Peru. The game was played on the College Gym which was a handicap for the Auburn team. The final score ended 8-22. Nebraska City returned their game and again won from the locals 3-15. The last game ol' the season was played at Johnson with a score of 12-24. Although the girls' season was not as successful as it might have been, each girl played her pa1't of each game, and much interest was aroused by these games. The line up: Ried QCJ ....... R. F. Yost ........ .... . R. C. 'Klein ....... ....... T J. F. Lambert ..... R. tl. Rozean ..... C. Kilpatrick .... L. G-. Subs.: lVul'f ......... ....... F . Tignor .... ...... C ir. Hoagland ..... ....... R . C. Ruddy .... ...... C . Rozean, 'Darleen played jumping center 'l'or the team this year and played hard in every battle fought. This is Darleen's second year of basket ball. Yost, Maxine is only a sophomore, but has made good in basket ball. She played running center and will be back next year. Lambert, lvlargaret played guard and her guarding is hard to beat. She is only a sophomore and will be back with the team next year. . Kilpatrick, Louise. This is Louise's ilirst year with the Auburn team. Her guarding is exceptionally good and without her the team would have been at a great disadvantage. 1Vulf. Edith did not get to play much this year-, but she was al- ways out to practice and ready to do her part. Hoagland, Kathline played sub running center and although she i -95- G LE E did not get to play much she played her position well. She is a Junior. Tignor, Frances played guard and will be back next year. She is a Junior. Ruddy, Gladys did not play much. She was a regular at practice and will be missed next year. Klein, Marie has played two years at forward. She played op- posite Estel. She will be missed next year. Ried, Estel played forward. She was Captain of this year's' team. She is a Senior. il .96-- F L . f'--qui rg fwi fl 1 i ' . ' -97- ,,, , E4 Bi F3 jokes Mrs. Sambo: Sambo, wake up. Sambo: I ca.n't. Mrs. S.: VVl1y can't you 'EY Sambo: 'Cause I ain't asleep. VVe deeply sympathize with the absent-minded professor who cleaned the cat 's teeth o11e night and then kicked himself out the back door. She: Did you hear the ehinmey swallow? Embarassed Youth: That wasn't the chimney, Estel, it .was me. First Freshman: Say, where are the shower baths? Second Ditto: UI don't knowg I've o11ly been here three weeks. Custoinerz VVaitcr there 's a s Jlinter i11 the cottafre uddinw. ! . O . D George Cole: VVhat did you want, the whole cottage? Liza, didja weah them flowahs ah sent ya? Ah didn 't weah moulin' else but, Black Boy. Lawd! Gal Wheah didja pin em? Mother, cried little Mary, as she rushed into the farmhouse they were visiting, Johnny wants the lgisterine. He 's just caught the cutest little black and white animal, and he thinks it's got halitosis. ' ' Irate mother at dinner : John I wish Vou'd sto 9 reachinff for thinfrs. 7 , O CJ HaVn't You a. tongue? J 01111: Sure, mom, but my il1'l11,S longer. Says an old maid in an optimistic mood: This isn't a half bad life after you have ceased to struggle. Q 493- 1 -99- 11' 0?sfi fi Dumb: VVhy do the blushes creep over a girl's face? Bell: Because if they ran they would kick up too much dust. She: Wl1at is the matter, dear? Otis: The Senior class treasury books won't balance. She: W11y don't you buy new ones? King Graham: VVhat is the awful noise I hear? Slave: Oh King, some 500 of thy children have whooping cough and I fear it is spreading. Martha: i I,'m so happy I can 't help breaking into song. He: Get the key and you wontt have to break in. Say I'd like to try on that suit in the window. Sorry, but you 'll have to use the dressing room. Sailor fshowing an old lady over a battleshipj: Here is where our - gallant captain fell. Old Lady fsniffingj: No wonder I almost slipped there myself. Your Honor, said the foreman ot' the Irish jury, when giving in his verdict. we find the man who stole the mare, not guilty? Quante: Is it kisstomary to cuss the bride ? A Fable: Once there was a little snake who got all rattled. Teacher: VVhy are the Middle Ages known as the dark ages? Wise Freshie: Because there were so many knights. Mr. Quante in Chemistry: Mercury is a very poisonous metal. Now, I mixed some up for Mr. Young yesterday? Glass howls with glee. gy r if e fi ,ao -100- t E P I 1 I I --101- . , V l -'if if ' 'Dear ' ' Then ?Xsi 2 est you are the breath of life to mel, 7 - hold your breath for a while.'l Lloyd YValker: This book says he pitched his camp across the river. Toni Goolsby: VVhy? Lloyd YValkeer: This book says he pitched his camp across the river. M1'. Quante: VVhat is density?l' ' Glen Mayer: I can't define it, but I can give you an illustration, Mr. Quante: The illustration is good, sit down.', i . . :, Freshman: Does history re meat 1tselt?,' . . v I . , Senior: Sure does it you ilunk it. ' 1 . Flapper: Are those binoculars very powerful s? Sailo ': Miss, these glasses bring things up so close that everything luss than ten miles away looks like it is behind yon. James. I feel like the last banana in the store. Luelld: ' ' How 's that '? James: Rotten, VVhat's the matter Flo J your com nlexion is rettv sallow this ! . . morning? Flo : t'Nothin0' serionsg I was in a vicious era J frame last niffht and D K P3 they faded me. Quante: NVhat is ordinarily used as a conductor of electricity? Varro VVhy, er-r-1'- Quante: Correct, Now tell me what is the unit of electric powerll' Varro R.: The what, sir? Quante: That will dog very good. Dumb: VVhere do you work Belle: In a candy factory. Dumb' VVhat do you dot? Belle: ' Milk chocolates. il pid, , 1 ,di -102- W -1o3- I A4 -Ju li 2? 2 THE FRESHIE A freshie hung on a picket gate, Chewing gum and 'twas getting late. The girl he loved and whom he called Kate, NVould soon pass by to attend the debate. The night was warm, the moon was mellow, His heart was beating like shaken jell-o. Lo! here she comes, all togged in yellow, But, ah! she's with another fellow! The freshie turned pale and turned red, He rubbed his eyes and scratched his head, And the awful things that he tl1o't and said, As he skid to the house and went to bed. Florence Curzon, '28 Mr. Underwood: How many wars has the United States been en- gaged in? CEi.1'lLl1U1! Five Mr. Underwood: Enumerate them. Carl Linn: One, two, three, four, five. Oh Cholly, I've taken up golf. Fine, what do you go around in '? Oh, knickerbockers. A champion diver recently fell five stories from a skyscraper and lived t.o tell the story. That makes a total of six stories. Mandy tin the darkj : Kiss Me, sunshine, li'se waitin' fo' yo . Rastus: VVhere is'yo', chocolate cake? , Mrs. Gossip: Oh, Doctor, I feel so ill! Doctor: Your temperature is normal, and your pulse is exact. Mrs. Gossip: W'ell, Doctor, is my tongue coated? Doctor: No, Madam, one never, finds moss on a race track. N4 1,1 v C5 1 , -104- 'J ...I o -I Ei Q A SS F , -105- , , 1 9 --nv rc :J Doctor, there's something the matter with my breathing. Hlvell, we'll soon stop that. Jeff: IVas your brother eool when he met the bear? Jim: I-Ie was so cool that his teeth oliatteredf' Buyer: Is this aeroplane an absolutely safe one? Safest on earth. I-Iave you any work here I? o. There is no work here. Could you give me a job? CCN Tom: 'tllo you play on the piano? Waitie: Not when mother is home, she's afraid I'l1 fall off. He: If you hadn't taken so long getting ready we should have caught the train. I She: Yes, and it' you hadn't hurried me so, we Sl10ulllll,t have had so long to wait for the next one. ' There was a ,young fellow named Astor. VVho went i11 a wild bulloek's pasture. The sweater he wore Made the poor bull sore, And so he ran faster and faster. Papa, what do you call a man who runs an automobile? It depends on how close he comes to running over me. Visitor: VVhat small girls you employ in your dairy! Foreman: Yes, those are our condensed milkmaidsf' Thish match won't light. VVasha madda. with it? ICI donno,-it was all right a minute ago. Here, Waiter, you 've brought me two eggs and I only ordered one. Yes, I know, sir, but I didn't have the heart to separate them after all these years. A Nr Az r G I .. -106- vw E4 ?i fi I 1 ', 37i:Eg.' H.. I. ..107... F! . ' gh. ,A v . ix J -gy The main difference between a girl chewing her gum and a. cow chew- ing her cud, is that the cow generally looks thoughtful. H Lost-A fountain pen by a young lady half full of ink. Local ad-lfVanted a boy to deliver magazines twelve years old. How far have you studied, Johnny L? Just as far as the book is dirty, Ma 'am. lqittle Jimmy was sitting in front of the fire-place stroking his cat. The cat was purring loudly when suddenly .linnny grabbed it away from the fire. lVhat are you doing ? asked his mother. Little Jimmy replied, But mother, Kitty's boiling. Dear, would you care to have your lunch brought up on deck ? No, just have them throw it overboard and save time. Quante carries economy to extremes. Howsat ? ' l In a restaurant today he got watermelon so he eould have desert, drink, and finger bowl all in the same order. Layl: I saw an awful accident up streetf' George C.: lVhat happened? Layl: HA car ran into a garage. THE SENIORS IDEA OF GRAMMAR If you see a. young girl walking down the street she is Feminine. If she is singular you become noniinative and walk across to her, thus changing to verbal and the result is dative. If she is not objective you become plural. Then you walk home with her. Her mother is probably accusativc and you immediately become imperative. You go into the parlor and sit down. Her little brother is an indefinite article. Soon you talk of the future and quickly she changes to the object. You kiss her and she becomes subjective. Her father suddenly becomes present, things become tense and as quickly as possible you become the past par- ticiple. i -108- RIP Q He: Say kid, would you like to see something swell? She: Oh yes. He: You just drop these beans in water and watch 't.ll01l1.H I Bessie tto Julia one Monday inorningjz Who did you haw 41 ,mtg with last night '? Julia: No one, I never have any dates any 1l10l'0.H Bessie: Neither do I, I haven 't had one since Noah came out got' 77 the ark. Julia: Oh did you have a date with hiln that night '? Does Charles Grant? Sure, if Roy Masters. Is Edith IVulf? Guess so, is Lois Black? IVho does Ira. Admire? Does Ruth Schaffer '? Is Bill 's Arinstrongl? tAsk Dotj VVhore does Zehna Sailor '? Is VVinona. Phoeler or Virginia Phoeler? Did Mildred Meyer Ilfhat did Frankie Gage? Will Louise Kilpatrick? VVhere did George C. Cole? Is Ida Moore than Donna? VVhere does Charles Parks? Is Florence IVrigrl1t? 'S Can Velma Cook L? Does Bell ring? Is Robert Underwood? VVho does Helen Chase X? Does Estel Ried Is Gladys Ruddy? Is Mrs. Dorothy Mutz, Young? 'ls Corwin a Mu1n'l'ord'? Mr. Underwood: In the early days of England there was an overlord and a. vassal. IVl1at. was the vassal's wife called? Donna: ' ' Vasaline. ' ' 'K 43 . 1 -109- 4 I' ,w 1, -11- 21 W P3 I W ONIJEH IF-- lNfI2l1'g3.1'Gi2 Hawxby ever gets tired of talking. If ,Carl Linn likes the smell of smoke. If Louise and Hazel roll their hose. QAsk fa1oulty.J 'If Miss Yont has freckles. If Ted Masters reinenibers the morning lowe'enJ If B'I211'g'ilI'Gt Lanlbert likes to write notes. If Martha. is still dieting. If Bessie is Miss MO11tgO111Q1'j',S pet. If Dot Steen ever dates with Bill. A. after the night before. 111211 ' I WONDER W H Y- Charles G. doesn't go with the girls. Mr. Underwood cans only the girls. Darline Rozean is so short. Miss MCG1'GNN' cloesn't bob her hair. Oneta Criger cloesn't chew gum. Mr. Bell has never stayed out later than Doris Allen is so tall. Mr. Quzlnte talks so fast. Q -110- 12 since l1e's been in Auburn J, l THESE FIRMS C. A. Souclers H. Heminingsen Geo. J. Foyt VVakeman Drug Co. J. C. Pe1n1y Co. lV1'lg'l1lI11lH11S Grocery R. M. Armstrong Cozy Cafe Dr. H. G. Harris Auburn Auto Co. Graham Clothing Co. Curtis Grocery Coutlcr KH Gritz Bank of Howe Bette Helene Beauty Shoppe Dewain Morris, Shoe Repair Dr. A. J. Ramsay C. T. Hacker Brighten Up Store Howe and Bousfielml, flnsuranee Auburn State Bank Southeastern Bldg. and Loan As Murphy The Harness Man L. L. Dr. Edgar Cline Traeies Bakery A. J. Storms Son Dr. G. H. Thurlow lVestern Public Service Co. F. M. Merrick Williams Taxi Service Baker Bros. Engravers First National Bank B. C. Helms Nemaha County Bank M. Furlong A. R. Rogers Fred Bosshannner Dr. E. R. Reynolds Carson National Bank J. VV. Kernes Lumber Co. Greens Dave 's Clothes Shop Owl Cafe Auburn Ice and Creamery Co. Thygeson and Glen MADE S0 OURH BOOK POSSIBLE: E. J. Newman Conner Tire and Battery Service Nemali a County. Abstract Co. T. NV. Eagles Lumber Co. NV111. VVult', Tailor Ella Berg A. Ii. Allen D. R. Leeper C. IV. Darling Smith Motor Co. A Poehlers News Agency Kelligar, Ferneau and Armstrong Dr. F. C. Malony Dr. B. A. Smith Dr. ll. D. Stoneeypher Milam Green Houses Thompson and Peery J. K. Curzon Hotel Millar Herbert Kiclwell H. A. Anclreson Gilmore Bros. Bennett Theatre City Market Frank Cline lleralcl Office Nelson and Nordluncl I. W. Irvin C. A. Lutgen Hesteds Stores Co. Elmer Dovel B. B. Schaffer Dr. S. A. VanOsilel Neal 85 Hawxby Auburn Bottling lVorks Midway Grocery Franklin Printing Co. IVilliams Cafe Clifford Faulkner Grants Grocery B. F. Loranee Dr. Spurgin E. M. Tyler C. A. Snicler Auburn Hotel Auburn Flour Mills -111-- I Hnmuu - E fzgf4rf.m.,N - I NV Perm alle- , , 5 - o- qmfpomua 571 DEPARTMENT STORES Auburn, Nebr. 1212 J St. ....H.......,..m......,.... ...,......,. .......-.....,..ng f '. Bell f to Gordon S., who was latej : VVhy are you so late? rclon: VVell, a sign down here- M G Bell: Well what has a sign got to do with it? G 0 Student: lVhy do those chickens run around in circles so? rclon: The sign said, school ahead, go slow. 53 Harlan L: They are rotating their crops. 97 Myr. Graliain fto John HJ : iWhat is your opinion of this question? John: Same as yours, Mr. Graham. . sci 'his weather reminds ine of the seats in a, Ford earf' ow'S that? Just enough spring to make you sore. i . . . Estelz That rouge certainly looks natural. I thought for a long time it was really your skin. Louise: VVell, it's the next thing to it.' l Q -112- L i T ' -1- lf es ,Q i gmnni-.un nIImimmumnnnumi .umumnnmmnnmu Ladies' Apparel Showing a eolnplete stock of the new things that fash- ion demands. If it is any- Guess who paid for this space? ' The man who sells 99 per thing new, we have it, ' cent of the shoes in Ne- E , 1l13l'l?1 County A H. Hemmlngsen Dry Goods, Read-to-lVea1' - Millinery GEO. j. FOYT Tailor and Cleaner Superior cleaning. Vile call and deliver on request Phone 380 Auburn, Nebraska NVE1,liG1113.Il,S Soda is Better Q WAKEMAN DRUG COMPANY Court House Square Auburn, Nebraska 42 -113- F. w-3- ' W 1 R. M. ARMSTRONG 1 i Attorney at Law r Office first door north of Nemaha County Bank N Telephone 225 Auburn, Nebr. ' WRIGHTSMAN'S GROCERY Puritan and Black Bros. Flour, Chase Ka Sanborn's CoH'ee and Tea, Monarch and Advo Canned Goods. Store of Quality and Service Phones 417-13 We pay Cash for Eggs Auburn, Nebr. J 7 l V7'V'fV 'Vl '1 'l'V llll'llll'l'll'lllIXIKIIIIYYIUVIIYlilliillllllllillllillilllllilWlll4IlYllllllllllllllKilllVll1lllllYll!llllYlllllYll l'lllll'll'l'Vl llllllli'lVIUVIIVlllliilllIllllllllllllllllllllillll l ENJOY A GOOD MEAL AT THE COZY CAFE Try Our Homemade Pies Good Service, Prices and Food. DR. H. G. HARRIS Dentist Over Cline's Drug Store Auburn, Nebraska illHHH1II1wlllulllllullimmInullmmvlullllunlullmnnmmmummmm If IF YOU WANT WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT From the Drug Store Go To THYGESON 6: GLEN Prescription Druggist The Store of Courtesy n 1 Q -114- -EST. i G .J Lv -in-1- Ii Ei fl -mmmm uiwmmmnmlmnmmIII-1IIu-unmmmnmmi HIGH GRADE CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS GRAHAM CLOTHING CO. Four Exclusive Men's Stores Auburn, Nebraska mumn-ummmvnumuinIInnvi1IuIIIInmmmmmmmwummumnumlmm inummmmmmmm..-ImmmmuIIIIINIIIInIIIrinII.II1HUIIII1IIIIIIIIIII1V.IIIH.UuumIuinI11inInmmmmwmmuu Mrs. Young, in English: VVI1at about the Age of Elizabeth ? SI1e'1I be eighteen next month. The niost stirring passages that were ever wvriten are found i11 al Cook Book. She: Did you ever hear the story of the three wise men '? He: No. VVI1y? She: He, he, he. Frankie: VVeII, I answered a question in class today. Marie: VVI1at answer did you give. Frankie z ' ' Present. ' ' Harland S.: You're ai, coward, you're even afraid of your own shadow. ' ' Martha: Well, why SI10HICIll,t I be. It looks Iike ai whole crowd fole- Iowing me.' ' i --115- iyl P Q All 777-3- 'Ei 1niII1I1II4AIIIIIII:nnIIIIiinn1KuinuIummuumnmmumnvniIII11InIIuIIIIinIn1IIivuu1iinmuunmmmnn WHEN YOU DESIRE Quality, Service and G-ood Values You will profit by patroniziug CURTIS CROCERY mmmvmuunm ummnnummmmmummmnnIumumumumnm unnvniuIIIInKIIIII1IIn1III1Hin1IinIu1n11IIIIIninI1II-nIini11iu1lu1rnI1ununmmmumm pr Economical fu-umporfa Ilan ..J -- JL- CHEVROLET-f COULTER 6: GRITZ REPix1R1iNe AND WELDING A SPECIALTY AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES Phone 416 AUTO AMBULANCE SERVICE Auburn, Nebr. Elmer E. Allen, President John T. Cox, Vice-President THE BANK OF HOWE Howe, Nebraska Organized 1898 Capital and surplus 326,000 A C011se1'vative Bank IIliI1in1inII11uII11IVI1TIIln.-:ummm-mum1viniIqimmnummnwmuwmumHummminim.1min-.n.fn-mmmmuinini-IIIIIInKTv1luivni1IinIInIuuiIIIummmummumummImmmmmuuunuu vmnnmin1iniiniivvuiII1IivIIKI11I1rvnlnunmmmmmummm-Im..num..n-on mwwwn-U1-.mn1III1n1IIVNNIIII11-11.1I1-UImum-I-wwmwummnunnniIIVII1Imnmum-mmmummmmm TO BE PRETTIER THAN YOUR PICTURE Beauty is Duty Shampoo, Facials, Marcelle, Hair Cutting, Scalp Treating, Manicuring. Duty is Beauty THE BETTE-HELENE BEAUTE SHOPPE Over Delco Light Store Phone 300 Auburn, Nebr. ii rv S I h , , Y 1 ,an -116- 53 1nnrininrinm.mu'innumnnnInInun-.nnnnlnnm mmnr Frank Gerlaw, President Rosanna Carson, Vice-Presdient R. C. Boyd, Cashier J. T. Zacharias Asst. Cashier THE CARSON NATIONAL BANK . No. 3628 of Auburn, Nebraska Capital, 560,000 Surplus, 320,000 Cordially invites the business of conservative people feeling confident that its well known facilities will render an account once established permanently agreeable and profitable. II. W. KERNS LUMBER CO. Lumber, Building Material and Coal Phone 100 Auburn, Nebraska Our efforts to produce for your convenience the best of everything is prompted by our desire to contribute to a better, bigrger and broader Auburn. GREENES' -117- 'il 'Q DR. B. A. SMITH AND DR. D, D, F. C. MALONY ' Phone 128, Auburn, Nebr. The Careful Dentist Diseases ot' the Eye, YLRAW Specialiqt Nose and Throat Office in Scsuders' Building Phones 109, 373, Auburn, Nebr. mmnniw 1.rm--inimmmnlnilmnmnnmnmm nnmununn--nn 1- l I n ' ,nn.nn-itnnnnmmumit..I..I1-1nunnummlnlmnmwmnunum-nniu4at11mmnnnmnninumo TI-IE MILAM GREENHOUSES Cut Flowers, Designs, Bulbs and Plants Phone 1.89 Auburn, Nebraska The High School Students both young men and young ladies are always welcome at our store. The newest crea- tions are always one hand. You will find here just what you want just when you want it. The best in clothing for young nien and the best in Dry Goods and Notions for the young ladies. THOMPSON 8: PEERY il r i -118- 5-igrp . l If 5 ' 7 'W' -V I I I BUILDING MATERIAL AND COAL NVQ deliver auywlwre in the Omlntry I Auburn, Nebraska I T. W. ENGLES LUMBER Co. I I TI-IE '25 SCARLET AND GREEN STAFF THANKS YOU I'atroniz0 our advertisers g s. NEIVIAHA COUNTY BANK Auburn, Nebraska Your Business Is Appreciated And Protected Air 43 nummuumuun I .. . II.1III1I1IIuImnImmm.--muwuu X1 i --119- 4 1, 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.11111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 1111 1111 1 kll 1 I 11111 l1l1l 1 lv DR. E. R. REYNOLDS Osteopathic Physician Phones: Residence 315 2-rings, Office 315 1-ring' Auburn, Nebraska 1 111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.11111111111.111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.1m111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 M. F URLONG Hm'1lwn1'e, Furniture and Undertaking Parlors Auburn, Nebraska 1 .. .. ...,. . I' ..., .m,...m.....A... ' ..........,.,.,....,,. , 1lQQ'.'Qf.f.1fQf,'.Q'.',1'.1flIIff.I'f.'.T,','.',Q11lI',I'.'.1'.'.III'Q'QI'.'.'.'fl'.'.I',','.','.'.'ff1I ..,., 1 1,.1i ' 'Q FRED BOSSHAMMER Merchant Tailor Auburn, Nebraska V 1 rn 1 1 xr1l'-Il1rIImIulwl : '-IuuIIIIu-uI-1I-I-IuuuwnwI-II1rI4In4I:1r1I1vrxlluunsxvnl1Iwnullrnnnlnnlrxravnzznun 111 lnnl 1 nlun 11 xxnn 1111 luunxrunnun 1111111 nnlnnnxln 111 nnlu 11 alnl 111111 rqpn 1111111111111111111 1 L, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,n,,k,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,R,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,K,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,.,R,,,,,,,,,,k,,k,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,nA,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,K,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,.,,,,n,K K, H STORAGE, BUS AND TAXI SERVICE A. R. Rogers Phone 5 Auburn, Nebr. I V '4 l l lll'W I I I I I I ll I I ll Kllll ll lllllxlllllll4Iltlvnlllllrllllll I lvllllillllllllllli llllllhllllll llllll 1 A. gl. STORMS 6: SON Dealers in Implements and Harness ' ' 'I '' ' 'I'II'I I'III'II'IIII'I1 I'I f I'I'I ' I''I -I'I'I I III I II'II'- I'I----' 1 IIIIIIIIIIlI'1I'Ir'I1Il1llvv1v111-lllllr 1 ww 1 1 1 1 IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIII'II'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIYIIIIII IIIIIIlllllvllllllltlllllllllllllIIlINlllltlIllllll'llll ll ll All I 1 11 1 I TRACEY'S BAKERY Our Motto: NVE TRY TO PLEASE 1 1 1 llr11Iw-w--v------------1--1-IIrlflr-rlIlfu1-:-vll-l-v-l---r1-f----::-:-vfznrlxlllulflw:-l1---I-1luux1--vel-n-:n-1-11...1a- 11 111111111 1111111 1111 1111111111111 1.1 I'Im'IWI'I'HI I'' I'III'mmI'I'I'IIIIIIl'I'II'III'IIII'IIIIIII'III''I'I'IIIIlII'IIIIII'III44IIII'II'IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIVI I 4 L EDGAR CLINE, M. D. Pl1ysician and Surgeon Auburn, Nebraska I I ' I I 'II'''''I'II I'IIIII'II'II'''I1'III''IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1II1llIII11l1'IIlI1vIlI 1 1111111 111l 111111111111111 111111111111111111111 11 1 I I v V I. mmmmmmm'InmmHInHmnIIHInI1InHIHHIIIImmnmmmlmmn , I U X11 Il. L L. L. EELLS Dentist West of COlI1'l3 House Auburn, Neb1', 'vw'111111111111111111111111111111111111111111-1'-1-11111111111111111111111111111111 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111111111111111,1.11.11..1.1,.,,1.,.,,..,,..,...,....,..,,.,, , , -120- RU 1 1 11.114 111 n 1 ummm.--...imm.u.u.n.mmmmIIIIIIIIininInI-1IfuvinInInInnnIn.IIIIInnm.mm.m.mu.u, F. IVI. IVIERRICK OPTOMETRIST We Examine Eyes and Fit Glasses If Needed 911 Central Ave. Auburn, Nebr. DR. G. H. THURLOW Dentist Office in Swan Building Phone 55 1-ring' Auburn, Nebr. imIinIIIII.InInIIninIIin11.II-1I1u.IIinmmmnmuumm mm-umm..IIniI1.II.mmIIII.IIIInIifinIIifnI.IIiiI.IIimnlii-mmmnin un.-in.mmmmnm-nu.mminummummunnu unum:inIlInu-inIummIIIinInnIuI1ininummmmmum umin.mm1mmm...IIifu1II1HIunI1.muuiIinII1uinIInin1I-1IIIIinH1nI1IIIII1.nininI-I1IinVinII1.H-m..i-mnmm-m mmmunl- WESTERN PUBLIC SERVICE CO. C C ' ' 9 3 Service First DR. A. J. RAMSAY Phones: Office 105 1-ring. Residence 105 2-rings. Office Over Gilmores' Store Auburn, Nebraska .imm..um.uinm-mmmmm.mum.mm,IIII1.inIumm-ww-.mum IImIIuIumuummm-muunmmuumn umnmmnmnu nanImm.:mvmwmmnunnIinnmmmunmmun ninuimnunnumnumnmnmm num mnnnnnnumnm W. B. Smith, President J. M. Gillan, Secretary SOUTHEASTERN NEBRASKA BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Auburn, Nebraska A saving acvount started early in life is the foundation of wealth. Office over First National Bank mu-mmm inII1inI1-IImumm-mnmnwu1u.n.mulmnu Iifumnmm-ummnluummmmmumumn ni I.. . -mm .H For Harness that XVOHTS and Auto Tops that fit. See MURPHY THE HARNESS MAN Phone 463 E Auburn, Nebr. in -121- un X1 x - A ,,4 Ei ...m......-nm.-miiiwiI.U.li..imm-I-.limi.iiI.,.....-N...,...,....-mn..I----..-mlm..mn..V.I...I..IIIIni.I.IIIIIIII.innuuIin.1-III1I-I,.1iIInIinII..inIii.IIinininIummminIinnmnununuuuulnm Satisfaction Guaranteed One Price To All DEWAIN MORRIS Shoe Repairer All Kinds of Repairing Neatly Done Paid for Poultry, Eggs and Cream at the FAIRMONT CREAM STATION C. T. HACKER PAINT AND WALL-PAPER Brighten Up Store H. N. HOWE, Proprietor Auburn, Nebraska TAXI SERVICE Drives made to all points. Day or night service. Our Taxi Service is cheaper than others. Why Walk? Rent a Ford and drive it yourself. Phones: 148 1-ring and 148 2-rings M. L. WILLIAMS iiIInIIuiIitinuinIIIIIIiiinIII1QIIIIIIIit1IIInuinvmiunummIIIIInlIIinIv-I1lvinitII.1imnm..i..m..-nnu.n.n.nn ummm nun ninimmmumummuuunnuin imnmvm:men-min -nm ...mmm DO YOU THINK STRAIGHT You go to school to learn to think straight. Solving problems in inatheniatics requires straight thinking so does writing a clear and convincing theme. Thrift is straight thinking on earning, spending, sav- ing, giving and investing. h Some day, when you are out to make your mark in the world, you will need to do a lot of straight thinking on these subjects if you are to succeed. ' TVQ are always glad to have High School students open savings or checking accounts at this bank and learn the lessons of wise saving as well as wise spending through having hank accounts of their own. FIRST NATIGNAL BANK Auburn, Nebraska ij, -122- 'H l E 5 Ei H umm-in nnmnmmnIIn1LIInI.In1inu4I11.H1.1-.nm,.mnn...n THE AUBURN STATE BANK Courteous, Efficient and Reliable Depositors are protected by the UDEPOSITORS GUARANTEE F UND of the State of Nebraska Auburn, Nebraska WM. WULF, TAILOR Cleaning and Pressing Auburn, Nebraska nnnnn nunnuuumuunuununmnuuuuumnuuunmnmmnu nnIIIInnmuInwuvInnnIInInnunnunuumuummnuummu Frank C. Grant, President Bonded Abstracters N EMAHA COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY Real estate is the foundation of all wealth. A wise man will see to it that his title to his wealth is merehantable. Auburn, Nebraska nn nuuInunnmwmnnunmmnmummmnn nun-mn num u um -123- ,A -ply' -.unnmuimmumuinin1niini,ininn-ui.nu...m.m-i ummuul DODGE SALES AND SERVICE B. O. HELMS Phone 485 Auburn, Nebraska ii..-H ...U 1.i...v.,.....iwi. ..,.-,HmiI.-u..n.vmi.un.wu.u uumuin--nun lu..-ui. TO THE CLASS OF l925 'ill' only myself could talk 'fo myself, As I knew him a year ago, T could tell llllll a lot That would save him a lotg Ol' things he ought to know. ' -Rudyard Kipling May your vision and your l11'l3glll3tlO1l, in the future, so fill you with the privileges and responsibilities of life, in it's never ending problems, that you will have no need of . thought for things you ought to have known. ' Our best wishes attend you. HOWE 16 BOUSFIELD INSURANCE AGENCY Auburn, Nebraska -124- ' .11f ' ' me The Sperry Servzce ' - z ggl .-- il J ima siAMP : 5' at el' f s? G 1 I m 0 rg 5 uw lmIIl.I1IITIITxH1IInIln.1nml:-wmmn .mm.1.. .. -UKIlur1m.,1muwm4m,u'nm lm..-I uw -IITI.1I.TIfu.1lIHHI1IInII1I.III.vmu.ml.wn.mm .nw .mmm lwwmm u ww.-.H -.lwwmm 1. mn -- I. n. F-L-O-U-R SNOW QUEEN AND OUEEN'S' CHOICE Made- l.1'O111 selected hard wheat. Eacll sack absolutely gl'lH1'i'LHt0C'd by THE AUBURN FLOUR MILLS Cqlnpliluonts of J. K. CURZON The ,Towler :Kl1bl1l'll, lN0lJ1'2lSli2l lumlII,II11IrnmHUmmnvmwu.-u:-I 1IrII.Innnv1u1I1-I.1I,,.-m.m.v.m.m,u N H ul 'ww-my-m-1,m..,,w..14 mm..--mr.mmmwu--II.,IV.,-..n.m1.,.w... umm... n..m.l.. .mv VVHEN BETTER AUTOIVIOBILES ARE 'BUILT BUICK VVILL BUILD THEM AUBURN AUTO CO. J. HQ. and T. 'l4l. MASTTN Auburn, Nebraska 1mywwluN,W-.lulwu1:mw,mum4nm1 mu mulwvwlwulmw u -125- .mmmw.11III1IIIIIIvInInIIInIIInIImmuuwn-:num mu ummm' This space reserved and paid for by the FRANKLIN' PRINTING W COMPANY Phone 170 Auburn, Nebr. -126- , , Y f ..o..nnn.-:mo-H.mn-rm,mn-nummmnmmm.1.nom,nm11nmnmmynon.m,,wnmmmmnnmwwnm.m,.m.f.., BENNETT THEATRE AND CONFECTIONERY O. R. BENNETT, Proprietor Fine Motion Pictures Soda Fountain, Candies and Ciga1's n..nmmn mlmnnlun AUBURN ICE AND .CREAMERY CO. Manufacturers of Pure Ice, Butfer and Ice Cream nnmunmuwwnmumI-mmm.-1.1urn1H,rM-1N11ff,umnn.-1n..m,.n..n..4-.-.ur.noun1-1.mn.v...m.mmomlmmn-uunmnm mv..1IHII1..11I1---1IV.11...w..-.m..mmmwww .mpwnm-nhmIWmmm,mmm.vmmuumTvnuuwrnr-1.n1.1II1..1III.11..11nm-nuov.uw.-v SMITH MOTOR COMPANY Authorized Ford Agents COUPE Ford and Lincoln Cars and Fordson TOURING S595-00 Farm Tractors 3355.00 2'I?6gg33AN Phone 400 Auburn, Nebr. 4,11 SEDAN Tires and Accessories ROADSTER 5742.00 All Repair Work Guaranteed 8325.00 - . mum mv lm-mn my rn 1 - ru-ummn. .11 ru uvunnumuwvmnwn ummm:um-IlvnmlIuwn,m--,mmom.v1.mmmov-nmmmnn ormn1mn,rmmmmmmunmmmnmI,mmummnvmun.n,,..nn-. FRANK CLINE, Druggist The R Store Phone 20 Auburn, Nebr. 1 w r- w 1 1.1,-mmmammrw:,,nnnmno1un al P ' IS-1. pn A -127- ,,. 1 ---for - ani- -:- nmmmmmn: Hmmm-uvm1ImI11HVl.IanII1I11Iumnm:1u:mmm,u,nvIIfnmII11u1LIIu1n-Inl11H.-ImlIHII.II.-1HI.UH.mmH..mmmm.-nun I-lESTED'S STORES CO. Notions, Toys, Candy, Dry Goods, Chinaware Tinware, Hardware, Nothing over 50c HESTED'S STORES CO. Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Work ELMER DOVEL Phone 304 Auburn, Nebr NEMAI-IA COUNI Y HERALD Printers and Publishers I SPRTNTING TH'AT .PLEASES Y 1 'I' hone 77 Auburn, Nebr ...mu-u u.m.mu-1... wwwwm I K I x...m.-W-.1-1,,m..w..'.,1.,-I-1.-gmuwm rnwmmum,ummm. .4 unmnm .vwml.,mm.lmM.,-m.4w.-lmIf mm. ..wm1w1w.y.u mm.. Lady, Lady, Oh G-ee YVhiz! - MASYTAG NYASHERVS-T11at,s our biz If you iron-if you wash You need a MAYTAG sure, by Gosh! NELSON 6: NORDLUND Phone 467 ...mmwu--.m-w .mm1mmm..m-:mmmmmuw.1.mu1mmmm,.m...m..u . ' -128- 1,-.he-.E . Y -5 Y , ,.......-elf. - 3 --ur - -I 5- - I-'A f-- - 5 .5, . f-'-' .f A . I F, I F35 T I3'?' I I . E... .. . I I I I II... I .I II .II...I..I...I.....II.........I...I..II..I....I......--I..I.....II...........II.............I..I......II...I..II........I..............I........... I I. 2 ', C. A. LUTGEN, M. D. . Surgeon , ' Phone 203 I Auburn, Nebr. I I. I .II I .I .....................III..II...II..I...III...I...I...III......I.I..I...I.I...III.IZIII...III...I.III...II........II.I.I..I.................................................II................................. . HERBERT KIDWELL, BARBER Superior Work, Excellent Service South Side Court House Square I' Auburn, Nebraska IIIIII nnnun IIIQIIIIIIIIII I II IIv1IIII1Iuu.urr1u:.::.-1:ru1..u.n I ruvnmxwauvvvwuulrzwnln I wlulu I uuuxuulllv I Irwlwnvv II Ilvwrvv II Ilwlrllllllll I IIII I IIIIIIIII, I IIIIII I IIIIII I I I I ' I ' ' ' ' ' ' '' ' '' ''' '' ' ' '' '' ' '' ' '' ' '' X '' ' ' I ' I ' I' ' ' ' I , ' ' E. j. NEWMAN STUDIO ' A -PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY I - I Phone 470 1-ring - . , . ' 1413 Nineteenth St - - - Auburn Nebr II IIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIa'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I II II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I 'I l I I I III..II.I...IIIII.IIII..I........IIIIII.IIII.InIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.III..I..II.II.I..I..I..I........I...-......II.I...II....II...II.I...II...........I...I......II..I...IIIIII..I..I...I..I.I.II.....IIII.IIII..I..I..I..I.....IIIIII.I.I....I..II...I. II CONNER TIRE 8: BATTERY SERVICE I ' General and Horseshoe Tires, Sinclair Gasoline and Oils, . Exide Batteries . . : I' : Phone 243 p Auburn, Nebr. 5 I N ' ........ ......... I ....'............................... . I I. . . ............, I .... I ...................................................... IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII I IIIII IIIIIII IIIII I IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIII I IIII I IIIII QIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IuI IIIIIvIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIII IIIII I-IIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIE - TIRES AND STORAGE BAII I ERIES .- ,. I' D. R.. LEEPER .- . . ,....... .... ..... ..', .. ,.,,.',.. 11 .,........ . .... . ..,.... I .... ,Q .. ..,,. LI I I IIIII II I l I 'JIIII II II II III IIII I IIII IIII I IIII I'I' 'III ' VIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ii IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWUII IIIIIIIIIII II II III I I I I I I II IIIIIIIIIIII IIIII . IVIILLINERY 'f Whiclncannot be surpassed in either . -Style or Quality ' ' Ella Berg IIIIIIIIIIII I IIII III II I, I .I...............................I...II.II...I.....I..I.......II.I I I .I I .....IIII..I.......III I. I. II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ...1 QIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIII III... I. I II I...II.II.IIII.II..II.........................I..I....II..............I..I.I.II.I....I.I...............-........ III II .I II. II.. ...II .I I. HUIVIIVIING BIRD Pure Silk Hosiery Wears Longer See our special display of all the. new shades 51.50 per pair A. TI. ALLEN .,,. .... . .. . f .,....... ''InffffffifffffffffQlfIffffffffffffffffffiIflffffffIffffflIff1ffffI..fl I... Iff ' I If I ' . . C. W. DARLING . TransI'er, Storage and General Hauling .6 .. ..... .. ..... .. .... ...... .......... .... . .... .L ............. Q .......... I -130- . . . v,-ikvw h I gg -sgsf- gf .-1.--Ifgiiz-- AAA A , A. f-.4-- 'S fD- A---I -1-Hifi