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ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 01877 9790
GC 977.202 AU1F 1920
...
1
THE FOLLIES OF 1920
PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS AUBURN HIGH SCHOOL 1920
1920
Page One
TO THE FACULTY WHO HAVE HELPED US AND WORKED WITH US THROUGH FOUR YEARS OF SCHOOL % WE THE SENIORS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY GRATEFULLY DEDICATE THIS BOOK
0
1920
Page Two
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OLD HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING
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NEW McINTOSH HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING
1920
Page Three
J. E. POMEROY President
DR. I. O. BUCHTEL
DR. J. E. GRAHAM
1920
Page Four
ERS
FACULTY
19220
Page Five
G. W. YOUNGBLOOD Superintendent
I. S. N. I. U.
Chicago U. Columbia U.
H. L. McKENNEY Principal Valparaiso Indiana
Wisconsin
1920
Page Six
GOLDYE PYLE History, Spanish Oxford DePauw
HELEN LOUISE MCINTYRE English, Geography Indiana U. Northwestern Ph. B.
C. G. HORNADAY Boys' Vocational Course Purdue
EDITH HONESS English Oberlin B. A.
B. A.
1920
Page Seven
ALVA A. JONES Science, Mathematics Kalamazoo
HAZEL VERMILLION Commercial DePauw B. A.
MAUDE S. ARMSTRONG Latin Michigan State Normal
1920
Page Eight
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FRANCES FARLEY Girls' Vocational Course Indiana U. B. A.
MARY E. MULVEY Science, Mathematics Michigan
AUDREY DOWELL Music, Art Oberlin
BONNIE SEILER Home Economics
Winona Wisconsin Columbia U.
19 0)
Page Nine
STAFF
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF-LUCILLE RHOADS
ASSISTANTS CLARE GRUBB VIRGINIA WIGENT BUSINESS MANAGER-CARL HUFFMAN ASSISTANT-HAROLD NUGEN
Jokes JESSIE PRICKETT, Chairman HAROLD MCGREW MARIE BAUER
Calendar JESSIE BOLAND, Chairman
Music - Art - Literature ROBERT SHEETS, Chairman BESSIE WILSON HELEN DAWSON
Dramatics GUINEVERE JELLISON, Chairman AMBER REESCH
Athletics DONALD BROWN, Chairman PAULINE WILLIAMS RUSSELL HATHAWAY
1920
Page Ten
RI
AUE
ERS '20
SENIORS
1920
Page Eleven
E. ROBERT SHEETS
A. 11. S. (1) (2) (3) (4) ('lass President (2) (4) Class Play (3) (4) Art Editor Follies of '20
Bob draws the most beau- tiful ladies that you can imagine. Just look at our illustrations. He has de- cided talents along dramatic lines. Ask Panline.
1 9 20
Page Twelve
ADD
CARL HUFFMAN
A. H. S. (1) (2) (3) (4) Business Manager Follies of '20 Basketball (3) (4) Class Play (3) (4) Business Manager Athletic Association (4)
"Birdie" is the busy man of the class, on the jump all the time. He is our cham- pion arguer and we wonder if he uses his talents when Trix is around.
VIRGINIA WIGENT
A. H. S. (1) (2) (3) (4) Class President (3) Orchestra (1) (2) (3) (4) Asst. Editor Follies of '20 Class Play (4)
"Jim" is a man hater, but she hates to be called so. She* is very placid and sel- dom becomes ruffled.
LUCILLE RHOADS
A. H. S. (1) (2) (3) (4) Basketball (2) (3) (4) Editor in Chief Follies of '20 Class Play (3) (4) Sec'y Athletic Ass'n (4)
"Lucy's" frousey hair con- ceals lots of brains. She doesn't work them very hard though, unless its to write letters to the victims of her vamping.
JOHN SLATER
A. H. S. (1) (2) (3) (4) Class Play (4) Orchestra (1) (2) (3)
John is our infant but he absorbs lots of knowledge. Don't tell. but we hear he plays marbles.
1920
Page Thirteen
HELEN DAWSON
A. H. S. (1) (2) (3) (4) Asst. Arts, Music and Liter- ary Editor Follies of '20 Vice President (3) Girls' Glee Club (4) President Class Play (4)
Helen is awfully worried about "bills" and other things. She has traveled the Ashley road for twelve years and we feel sure she will be glad of a change when she starts to teach.
HAROLD NUGEN
A. H. S. (1) (2) (3) (4) Asst. Business Manager Follies of '20 Class Secretary (3) Class Play (3) (4)
Harold has walked around A. H. S. for four years with a smile, never changing. Unusual, that boy.
PAULINE WILLIAMS
A. H. S. (1) (2) (3) (4) Class Treasurer (3) Basketball (2) (3) (4) Asst. Athletics Editor Follies of '20
Pauline has too many nicknames for us to record. She always made a hit when we play B. B. in other towns, and as Aunt Paradise in the play was a scream.
HELEN LIKENS
A. H. S. (1) (2) (3) (4) Class Play (4) Asst. Society Editor Follies of '20
"Is my hair all right?" Helen is champion fusser, nevertheless it serves her well, for the lucky thing never misses a good show.
1920
Pago Fourteen
LUCILE HOODELMIER
A. H. S. (1) (2) (3) (4) Basketball (3) (4)
"Peely" is one of these meek girls who can't take their part. She is very lo- quacious and used her tongue freely in B. B. games. It is rumored she has a dreadful case on a Soph.
LAWTON FEAGLER
A. H. S. (1) (2) (3) (4) Basketball (4) Class Play (3)
"Feg" is well known for two things, his "case" and his chewing gum patent. He is a regular "stone wall"
ESTHER TEETERS
A. H. S. (1) (2) (3) (4) Society Editor Follies of '20 Class Treasurer (2) Class Play (4)
Esther Teeters! The name makes anyone gasp with awe. She simply has a mo- nopoly on brains, and she really does like to study.
MARIE BAUER
A. H. S. (1) (2) (3) (4) Asst. Jokes Editor Follies of '20 Class Play (4)
"Semiramis" is a Spanish shark. Mr. Jones thinks she talks too much, an ! per- haps he's right.
1920
Page Fifteen
RUSSELL KUHLMAN
A. Il. S. (1) (2) (3) (4) Orchestra (1) (2) (3) (4) Glee Club (4)
"Ticks" main delights are a Freshman and tripping the light fantastic. He has a cheerful countenance and a warm heart.
ADDIE MAE GUILD
A. H. S. (1) (2) (3) (4) Basketball (3) (4) Class Play (4)
"Bill" hasn't much time for anyone but Ike, but we know she's around, by her asking, "Is my hair all right?" and "Does my nose shine?"
JESSIE M. BOLAND
A. H. S. (1) (2) (3) (4) Vice President (1) Secretary (4) Basketball (2) (3) (4) Captain Class Play (4) Calendar Editor Follies of '20
Trix always appears with a smile, just when the tardy bell sounds. We wonder if she's ever ready for her dates. How about it, Bir- die?
HELEN KUHLMAN
A. H. S. (1) (2) (3) (4) Asst. Society Editor Follies of '20 Basketball (2) (3) (4) Class Play (4)
"Hen" is some girl, we'll all agree. She is a regular heart breaker, besides being a star guard on the B. B. team.
1920
Page Sixteen
WARD HORN
A. H. S. (1) (2) (3) (4) Basketball (3) (4) Class Play (3)
"Nick" is a smart boy but is too bashful to show it. He is an especial pet of the teachers and of course is a model student.
AMBER REESC.I
A. H. S. (1) (2) (3) (4) Azst. Dramatics Editor Follies of '20 Class Secretary (2) Orchestra (1) (2)
Amber is just naturally bright, that's all there is to it. She has the blessings of the entire class for her aid in tight places.
BERNICE BAKER
A. H. S. (1) (2) (3) (4) Asst. Calendar Editor Follies of '20
Bernice is sweet, but she has the brains. Also the speed in her fingers.
ROSS WILSON
A. H. S. (1) (2) (3) (4)
Ross just adores to throw chalk, and although we like to have him enjoy himself, we wish he'd quit. His knife is a necessity of the Senior girls.
19 2 0)
Page Seventeen
HAROLD MCGREW
A. H. S. (1) (2) (3) (4) Asst. Jokes Editor Follies of '20 Class Treasurer (4) Boys' Glee Club (4)
Harold comes to school just often enough to remind us he's alive. All the girls are fond of him, and why not-for he drives beautiful cars, a different one every week.
BESSIE WILSON
A. H. S. (1) (2) (3) (4) Asst. Editor Art, Music and Literature Follies of '20
Bessie isn't exactly noisy but she always is near when wanted. And have you no- ti:ed the ring she's wear- ing?
DONALD BROWN
A. H. S. (1) (2) (3) (4) Athletic Editor Follies of '20 Class President (1) Basketball (2) (3) (4) Class Play (3) President Athletic Association (4)
"Fat" isn't a bit corpu- lent, but names stick. He is one of the most unreason- able fellows we know (ask Jelly), but is a fine chap just the same.
GUINEVERE JELLISON
A. H. S. (1) (2) (3) (4) Vice President (4) Dramatics Editor Follies of '20 Girls' Glee Club (4) Secretary
"Jelly" is little, but any- way, its quality that counts. She is full of pep and has a line of talk creditable to a book agent.
1920
Page Eighteen
GEORGE WILDESON
A. H. S. (1) (2) (3) (4) Helter Skelter, Hurry-scurry, George is always In a hurry.
IlARRIETT BROWN
A. H. S. (3) (4)
l'arriett's main interest is at Fort Wayne, but she man- ages to direct her thoughts here some of the time and be loyal to 1920.
EUGENE PRICKETT
A. H. S. (1) (2) (3) (4) Boys' Glee Club (4)
Gene has a case that is the worst ever. He never says much, but he has a laugh like a big, bass drum.
JESSIE PRICKETT
A. H. S. (1) (2) (3) (4) Jokes Editor Follies of '20 Girls' Glee Club (4)
"Deddie" has a fine sence of humor and her laugh is rather startling. She is go- ing to make a fine wife for we know who.
1920
Page Nineteen
ADD
RUSSELL HATHAWAY
A. H. S. (4) Basketball (4) Asst. Athletic Editor Follies of '20
Russell comes from St. Jce and if he teased the girls there as he does here, they must have been glad when he left. But we're glad he's here.
VELMA BUTTERMORE
A. H. S. (1) (2) (3) (4)
Velma wanted us to write something nice about her, but how can we. We'll say this, she's heaps of fun.
RHUEA BATEMAN
A. H. S. (1) (2) (3) (4) Asst. Calendar Editor Follies of '20 Basketball (3) (4)
Rhuea is the object of much teasing, but takes it with good nature. Her mind is centered to some extent southeast of town.
CLARE GRUBB
A. H. S. (1) (2) (3) (4) Asst. Editor Follies of '20 Class Play (4) Orchestra (1) (2) (3) (4)
Clare is meek looking, but he has bushels of ambition. His work for the "Follies" has been invaluable.
1920
Page Twenty
RUTH MUSSER
A. H. S. (1) (2) (3) (4)
Ruth's cheerful giggle is very contagious, so we gig- gle, too. She has a man but we can't find out his name.
DONALD LONG
A. H. S. (1) (2) (3) (4)
Donald is as silent as the Sphinx and as wise. His
long suit is book-keeping, and there he is a bright and shining light.
MANILLA DAMMAN
A. H. S. (1) (2) (3) (4)
Manila is quiet as a mouse in school, but is just. con- serving her pep for class parties. She surely is the gay deceiver!
GLEN CULVER
A. H. S. (4) Basketball (4)
"Cully" hasn't been here very long, but he has be- come well acquainted. He's full of pep and scatters gloom like a sunbeam.
19 20)
Page Twenty-One
SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY
What was that little speck flying up towards me. Ah yes, an aeroplane! Could it by any chance be from earth? Tho I had been living happily up with the man in the moon for twenty years, now I was anxious to know what was going on down on earth. I hastened up to the plane and noticed the driver coming towards me. How natural she looked.
"Why 'Hen' Kuhlman, what are you doing here?"
It was some time that she didn't re ognize me, for I must confess that twenty years had had its effects.
"Why 'Trix' Boland, what are you doing here, yourself?" "Oh, that is a long story; first let me hear about yourself."
"Well, you see, its like this: I've just taken up flying, my publicity manager advise it, so I'm going in for it big and brought this party up on a little business trip to the moon."
"Ah, you are an Actress?"
"Oh yes, I have taken Theda Bara's place in the movies and am doing very well; you know my old accomplishments!"
We run down to the 'plane, and who should be there but a party of my old friends. There was Russell Hathaway with that preoccupied stare of a genins, and Bob Sheets-but wasn't he a dude and important, too; and we could hardly recognize Johnny Slater-he was at least six feet tall. There was Peely lloodelmier with the soulful eyes, and Donald Brown, poor Fat, how he had changed; there was about him that hen- pecked, resigned air. Lawton Feagler was there-how love sick he looked. There was "Birdie" Huffman, and Harold Nugen attired in a rusty looking coat and horn rimmed glasses. Oh yes, Virginia Wigent and Bessie, the inseparables, Gene Prickett and Helen Likens were along. There was "Cully" and Lucy, too. "Bill had just taken off her hat and was com- plalning how dreadful her hair looked.
The question was, "What is it all about? Why are you here ?"
Then "Bob" spoke np. Oh! that important Bob! "I'm the ambassador from the United States. "Tick," the secretary
of state sent me up here on the "Anti-Judcon Special Drive," and he was especially anxious that the Man in the Moon should become interested, and so of course he sent me. Since it was necessary for me to come, these others decided to come too- just to see if they couldn't make some improvements on the moon."
My, how Virginia Wigent had changed. She was no long- er the meek Virginia; in fact she had acquired many of the Pankhurst airs. "Dces the Man in the Moon believe in Women's rights-well, he will pretty soon, won't he, Bessie?" "Oh, could this be the backward Virginia?"
"Oh, yes, just look how you convinced your former hus- band, Ralph Fell, tho they did have to send him to Logansport soon after."
"Oh, Trix," (this is Addie Mae speaking). "Do you know I have just made a new crochet pattern and I am so anxious to teach it to the Lady in the Moon."
"Tell me, 'Bob,' what are the rest of them doing here since they can't speak for themselves?"
"Well, there is Mr. Hathaway, he has just invented a new soap bubble pipe and since he cannot find a large enough factory site on earth he has come up here. 'Birdie' has al- ways been a railroad man and has done so well that he has determined to start out for himself and has come up here to build a scenic railway."
Just then we heard some one sigh heavily. Ah, it was Lawton! "Lawton, you fool, be glad Hilda did jilt you," said "Fat" Brown. "Look how that woman, Bernice Baker, ruined my life. Why I was so henpecked from morning to night; and because of her horrible temper, I cannot marry Jelly, my star, the flame of my life! Oh, these women!" "There is Harold Nugen," continued "Bob." "See how nutty he looks. He is a biology professor and has come up here to breed snakes. Gene Prickett and his wife, Helen came along just for their health, for they are bored with things on earth. And Glenn Culver? Oh, he is a prize fighter and has won the
1920
Page Twenty-Two
championship on earth and has come up to challenge the Man in the Moon. And poor Lucy felt so sorry for the Man in the Moon that she came along, too."
I was anxious to know what was the matter with Peely, for she wasn't talking but was busy registering wonder. "Oh," said "Bob," "Peely is our dancing wonder. She has taken up polo dancing and has lately become so interested in moon light dances that she has come up here so that she may have moon light for dancing any time she chooses. And do you notice how Johnny Slater follows her around? He is passionately in love with her, and tho Peely has refused him again and again he has even followed her up here."
I hurried the party up to the Moony Castle, for the Lady of the Moon was just having tea, and I knew she would be pleased with all these earthly guests. While they were all talking to the Man and Lady, I was busy asking Bill what had become of the rest of our class.
"Now listen, Trix, you remember what nice girls Amber, Pauline, Velma and Manila were? Well, they are chorus girls now. Yes, that's true! You never would have thot it, would
you? Oh, yes, and there is Ross Wilson, Donald Long and Clare Grubb; they have become great capitalists and have formed the peanut trust. Now I know you are thinking about Marie Bauer. Well, she and Esther Teeters are so very smart that they have finally devised a method of cracking hickory nuts without a cracker and have gone to Egypt to impart their knowledge to the Egyptians. And do you know that Rhuea Bateman and Ruth Musser disappeared soon after you left and no one knows what became of them-but they were headed toward Detroit. Helen Dawson and Jessie Prickett are the only other ones I can think of, and they married Bill and Har- old and have a million acre ostrich farm in Mexico. But. Trix, how in the world did you get up here ?"
"Well, you remember when I left you that Saturday, I went over to the court house and just as I entered I noticed Ward Horn entering with a sizzling bomb in his hand. Tho I knew Ward was a Red, I will admit that the bomb surprised me. Well, there was a zip! bang! and then I woke up here- thanks to Ward's bomb!"
-JESSIE BOLAND.
1920
Page Twenty-Three
WHEN WE WERE "FRESHIES"
1 920
Page Twenty-Four
ADD
SENIOR CLASS HISTORY
We were all excited, for this was our first long journey at sea. Eighty-seven boarded the ship "High School" and hired out as stokers. This was rather a hot job but we did not realize it at first, for we chose Mr. Heeter for our "boss." Donald Brown was the overseer and Jessie Boland, Garner Cupp, and Esther Bauer his assistants. We were made so much fun of, that we named our first week at sea, "Laughing Waters." The others soon let us know that we were passing over the Green Sea. But this did not bother us much, as we were busy shoveling coal.
By the end of that year, some had died of over-work- these captains have no mercy-so there were only fifty-six of us back on the job. Since we had done so well as stokers, they decided to give us a more dignified work. In fact we have climbed so high on the ladder of promotion that we were now no lubbers. Miss Seiler was to pilot us through the soap-suds. We elected Robert Sheets president of the no-lubbers asso- ciation, and Kate Essig, Esther Teeters and Amber Reesch our other officers. We had a few parties and so had some fun amid our scrubbing. Some of our members, however, got so discouraged when we passed through the stormy straits of Caesar and Geometry and the English Channel, that they fell flat and committed suicide.
So when we started on our third year, there were only forty-four of left on the old ship. But we were advanced to the kitchen department. Miss Armstrong was the stewardess to look after the provisions. Virginia Wigent was chosen chief cook and bottle washer, with the help of Helen Dawson. Pauline Williams was to collect the bills, but accept no tips and Harold Nugen was to make out the menu. We didn't like
our jobs, but thought we were gaining each year, so we did not give up. Our favorite dishi was "hot dog," but the captain and his bunch did not seem to care much for our easte. We tried our culinary skill at a banquet given to the mates. It was all very well except the desert, which we could not eat in a manner consistent with our dignity. To our sorrow sev- eral died from over-eating and when our trip was resumed. there was a lesser number with us than when we had started.
To make up for our losses, we were made mates. Of course, we were very proud and wondered that we had ever been such things as stokers. Miss Pyle was made our com- mander for this last year. We had a terrible time choosing cur first mate, but at the third election-the third time is al- ways the charm-we elected Robert Sheets. The other officers were Guinevere Jellison, Jessie Boland, and Harold McGrew.
Although we bumped against the rocks, "Civics" and "Bookkeeping," our ship was not shattered as might have been expected. This year went so quickly that we were surprised to see, one day, that we were sailing into port! As we left the boat, the captain gave us medals of sheepskin for our services.
The old ship has had its day and is so weather-beaten that a new one is to set out next fall. This is such an entice- ment that some of us have decided to go with it next year, while others are planning to go on with their training and prepare to be commander of some smaller ship. Still others think they will board a vessel named "College."
We shall soon scatter all over the sea as each of us turns to a different work, and it is not without regret that we leave the good old ship "High School" on which we have traveled, for four years full of fun and work.
-VIRGINIA WIGENT.
SENIOR CLASS POEM
'Tis but a short time a very few weeks 'Till our high school days shall be done
And each student's mind turns, and each student's mouth speaks Of the time when our race shall be run.
There's something of sadness in leaving the school We can't quite get out of our mind;
There's something of gladness in leaving the school In accomplishment we've left behind.
We look to the future-there lies the land Where joy and prosperity both may be found: The laboring implements wait for our hand- The great tools of labor will develop the ground.
But we need preparation, and so this is why Our parents and teachers do their noble part
To make us prepared. And so with a sigh We give them a "Thank you" that comes from the heart.
-E. ROBERT SHEETS.
1990
Page Twenty-Five
E.RS -20
R S
1920
Pago Twenty - Six
E
THE JUNIOR CLASS
1920 Page Twenty-Seven
JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY
Looking backward from our position as dignified Juniors, we recall the autumn of 1917, when were meek little Freshies. With Henry Elliot as president, Gilbert Folk, vice president, Gene Brown, treasurer, Lois Zimmerman, secretary, and Miss Fitch, principal, a goodly number of us managed to survive our position as "Goats" and enjoyed four interesting class parties besides.
Next year we began to consider ourselves important mem- bers of A. H. S. We again chose Miss Fitch as our principal, while our other officers were: Gladwyn Graham, president; Fisher West, vice president; Berniece Lanning, secretary, and Victor Chase, treasurer. We had several enjoyable class par- ties.
This year we assembled, our class slightly decreased in number, but self-confident. We set to work with a will, (or at least most of us did). Victor Chase was chosen president; Eleanor Theek, vice president; Blanche Watson, secretary; Harold Franz, treasurer, and Miss Vermillion, principal. Later
in the year, our president felt that he was compelled to resign because of illness, so Miss Theek was promoted to his rank, and Lois Zimmerman took the place of vice president. Our first party was a "weenie" roast, and owing to appearances it was not exactly successful. The second was held at the home of Lenore Sheets. Here several of our upper classmen showed in what a brotherly light they regarded us. Also we were surprised at the sudden shifting of the affections of a well known member of our class. Our third social event, in the form of a Thanksgiving party, took place at Graham's. Here Lenore Sheets was granted a divorce and alimony from her husband, Ben Boyer. Our last function was held at the Hodge home. As this was near Christmas time we had a Christmas box which yielded up wondrous presents. Owing to a slight financial embarrassment we have had to do without any more affairs, but we hope to be more fortunate, (and less extrava- gant! ) in the future.
-- DOROTHY J. GARRETT.
THE JUNIOR CLASS
CLASS COLORS
Crimson and Silver
CLASS FLOWER - American Beauty Rose
CLASS MOTTO - Good --- Better --- Best;
Never let it rest Till your good is better And your better best.
Lois Zimmerman
Glenn Hefley
Eugene Brown
Cleo Raestraw
Fisher West
James Baker
Howard Ashleman
Florence Rogers
Garreth Jellison
Ralph Fell
Mildred Frank
Elbert Close
Harold Abel
Harriett Jenner
Elmer Rhinehold
George Collett
Gladwyn Graham
Walter DePew
Ben Boyer
Blanche Watson
Julia Hodge
Laurel Carper
Yula Showers
Ruth Ginder
Eleanor Theek
Victor Chase
Harry Landy
EIsta Moudy
Elva Tess
Ruth Schlink
Helen Rugman
Beatrice Wilson
Marcelle Engle
Lenore Sheets
Harold Franz
Lester Gramling
Bernlece Lanning
Dorothy Garrett
Esther Mae Hook
Lotus Berry
1990
Page Twenty-Eight
SOPHOMORES
ERS
1920
Page Twenty-Nine
.
THE SOPHOMORE CLASS
1920
Page Thirty
SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY
CLASS OF "22"
The sixth of September in the year of 1918, sixty-eight green Freshmen entered room one to accomplish the feat of making the class of "22" the best and most successful class of the history of the Auburn High School.
After a month of lost maneuvering we met and organized our class. With Edwin Rainier as president; Geraldine Wi- mer as vice president; Iris Ladd as secretary; Harold Geng- nagel as treasurer, and Miss Helen McIntyre as class principal, we sailed through the seas of success.
During the term we held four class parties which were fully enjoyed by everyone. Being rather short in stature we were not very well represented in basket-ball, but even at this disadvantage we took third place in the track meet.
And thus the term of "1918-19" rolled by with our class spirit at its highest.
SOPHOMORES
Again on the 8th of September the roll was called and we found that several of our comrads had dropped by the road side, for forty-five represented our loyal class.
In a few weeks time we organized our class for the future term. Eugene Campbell as president, Myron Watson as vice president, Edwin Rainier as secretary, Charles Capen as treac- urer, and Miss Audrey Dowell as class principal, led the future term.
Although even if some of us did like some of the Fresh- men very well, nevertheless, we had to show them what good barrel staves Auburn posessed and believe we did as good a job as the former Sophomores.
As usual, the Freshman reception was enjoyed by every one. During the term we had several class parties and also a bob-sled party which was immensely enjoyed.
In our Sophomore year we were well represented by the second team which did its bit in athletics. We also have sev- eral members of the class who helped out the girls' team when in trouble.
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