Auburn High School - Trojan / Oracle Yearbook (Auburn, IL)

Page 22 text:

CAT 11ER INC R EG AN—‘ ‘ K AT Y ’ ’ “She is not merely good,— She is good for something.” TEDDY SKAGGS—“TEDDY” “Life is a jest and all tilings show it, I thought so once, and now I know it.” LOTT 1E ENGERT—‘ ‘ LOT ’ ’ “This little girl is so jolly, so witty and gay, That deep-brewed trouble never comes her way.” WALTER BRITT IN—“ DOC” “Six weeks exams! Oh, what a fright! I can’t have a date Till Friday night!” CECIL CROUSE—“SI SI L” “Quiet, kind and admirable, Friendly, sweet, and capable.”

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FLOYD HARRIS—“DUTCH” “One of the few, who really believe that lessons are assigned to be studied. ” RUBY CRAFT()N—4 4 REUBEN' ’ “She’s charming, merry and sweet; In fact, as a girl, she can’t be beat.” GOLDIE SUYDAN—“GOLPAOIOUS” “I don’t say much, I guess I must be shy.” MI NX 1E PARRISI I—4 ‘MIX” “Here’s to the girl with a heart and smile, That makes this bubble of life worth while.” ORVILLE FRY—“CHICK” “He doesn’t seem To have much pep, But if you keep up You’ll have to step.” LI

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Senior C .ass Poem Each year brings forth its Senior Class, With all its pomp and grace; Their time is short, and they pass on, The next class takes its place. Before you now, with raptures high, The Class of ’22 With hearts so light and heads so high, Sing of the White and Blue. Thru four short, sweet, entrancing years, We’ve studied and we’ve played; And every effort we put forth, In knowledge was repaid. Now, as we pause and gaze about, What raptures do enthrall! Oh! happy hours and days we’ve spent Within thy sheltering walls. We’ve given you our best, Old School, And now we say “Good-bye;” Tho’ years divide, thoughts ne’er will part From you, Old Auburn High. —K. C. Senior C ass Histor i On Sept. 2, 1018 a band of fifty recruits entered the portals of the A. T. H. S. to obtain a training, which should enable them to sail life’s stormy seas in a more efficient manner. During our sojourn at this beloved school, we have tried to give her our very best in every field of activity. Members of our class have won county con- tests in both literary and musical events. In athletics we have won even greater distinction. Captains of football and basketball herald from our ranks. Humbler positions have been filled, with quite as much credit, by other members of the class. In baseball and track we have performed equally as well. As for dramatics our class plays speak for themselves. Through our past struggles, joy and sorrow have both been encountered. School parties, weiner roasts and other social functions have left memories of good times that will always be remembered. Interscholastic games have given us pleasures and experiences that will be treasured long. Our severest shock 17