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

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' CLbr ($rarlr THE JUNIOR CLASS B is for Brian, So happy and bright; To study her books, Is her delight. B is for Burtle, He had a little “Kate ; And when the Kate grew up, She was his little mate. C is for Crum. Who lives near the school; If he'd bring his dinner. He’d be considered a fool. F is for Fraley, A very gentle lad; Often repeating the words, Esther is mad!” F is for Fitzhugh, Not the least bit timid; He's got plenty of news. And is surely the limit. H is for Harms, Our Junior president; Always on the go And always pleasure-bent. H is for Helms, His brain store is small; He is fish in everything. And for good jokes he’ll fall. H is for Hines. Little and wise; But plays good basketball. For his size. H is for Hoke. As neat as a pin; (f you want any drugs. Just call upon h‘m. H is for Hutton. English he dreads; Studies long hours, ’Til he’s nearly dead. L is for Landers, He drives us all dizzie; When we accompany him. For a ride in his lizzie. M is for McLaughlin, She's been mentioned before But for a sweet Irish lass We could not hope for more. S is for Shutt. Likely called Ches ; If we were minus this lad. We’d be in a mess. S is for Strutz. A whiz at shorthand; But no music’s in him, To join the band. T is for Laura Taylor, The brains of the class; She’s quite industrious, A capable lass. Y is for Young, You don’t know what you miss; He is the most interesting subject. On our Jun or list. Z is for Zakaitis. Who lives in a house; And to this we’re agreed, She’s as quiet as. a mouse. —Freta Pierce M is for Million. Who’s a quiet student; In school in every way, He's very prudent. M is for Moose, She moved from Divernon; As a Junior in A. T. H. S. She started in a “learnin’.” X is for Neuman, She has an ambition; And never talks to anyone, Without the teacher’s permission. P ‘s for Pierce. Her friendship expands; She intends to travel. To foreign lands. P is for Pohlod, Very beautiful we know; pretty brunette, For a beauty show. P is for Pricco. Quite an athlete; Sturdy and wise, And hard to beat. R is for Ray, Very timid ’tis true; Always real happy. And never blue. R is for Reed. She loves hersel f best; Above the normal student. She exceeds the rest. R is for Rigg, Basketball she plays: She ca ns her many friends. With her winning ways. T is for Taylor, Consult him in lab”; A good solver in equations, And a good all-around lad. T is for Thomas, Considered right smart; And in music. He plays his part. T is for Tranquilly. Our dramatical kid ; She strives upon the stage. For people to g ve her a bid. V is for Van Winkle. To know her once is ever; Her album contains many friends, Will she lose them? No, never! W is for Wheeler. His nickname’s Scotty ; Basketball is to a great extent. His main hobby. W is for Williams, A most quiet young man. But made of the stuff. That does all that he can. W is for W iliams, Wayne’s cousin, you know; Not much like his cousin. And Virginia’s best beau. W is for Workman. Ray’s a small little lad; And once you know him. He isn’t half so bad. 1 U 2 U Twenty -Tivo

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ahr GJrarU THE JUNIORS—Continued Top row. reading from left to right: Agnes Pohlod, Ernest Pricco, Alice Ray, Jennie Rigg. Second row. Clifford Shutt, Tony Strutz. Third row: George Taylor. Laura Taylor. Allen Thomas. Olga Tranquilly. Fourth row: Marie Van Winkle, Frank Wheeler, Lawrence Williams. F fth row: Wayne Williams. Raymond Workman, Lee Roy Young. Mary Zakaitis. Colors: Red and White Flower: Dianthus Caryophyllus (Carnation) Motto: Rowing, not Drifting. 19211 Twenty-One

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