USA > Indiana > Hancock County > Greenfield > Camaraderie : the annual of the Senior Class of Greenfield High School, 1916 > Part 7
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Mr. Andrews: The colonists turned their wheat and corn
HIC!
THIS
IS THE
- HIC !-
LIFE.
into rum and whiskey because they could carry it in that form easier.
Mr. Harney: Those who come tomorrow must have in mind what they don't know.
Grace G. (teaching German) : Paul, I may make you and Corydon get into the waste basket if you don't behave.
Paul H. and Corydon E. (pointing to each other's feet) : Too much feet.
HO !- HUM!
BLUE
Paul R. : Bob Mason says he isn't feeling well. Do you sup- pose he has diphtheria ?
Corydon E. : I don't know, but he has blue pajamas.
Our favorite byword after the Senior play in January: "Oh, you'll do well here, all right."
Asa Goodwin (in history) : Several of the men's clothes were just the same as not any clothes.
Mr. Garrison : Ten cents make a dime, ten dimes make a dollar, ten dollars make an eagle-
William Singewald: And ten eagles make a whole flock of 'em.
1916
-
CAMARADERIE
Irene Lowe (hugging Max Zimmerman) : I hate to put my arms around him, he's so little.
Josephine G. (talking about William Singewald) : Oh, I just think he has the grandest eyes !
Miss Henley : Who was the hero of Waterloo?
Warren M .: Grant.
A - Story.
(Fill in the blanks with the same word, or some form of it.)
It was a - night. The moon was shining bright. The cool breezes blew the scent of roses over the - beneath the elm. Suddenly the moon smiled. The -- were talking - to each other. No two - had ever -- as these two --. Soon the -- stopped their - -. The - ran lightly before the breeze up to the porch. A - old lady sat on the porch. By her sat her life partner. The - seemed to ask them something. The dear old lady nodded and wept for joy. Her husband muttered something like "yes." Then the -- ran on before the breeze to the church. Soon the wind changed and seemed to blow the -- back to the house by the elm. There they stayed and the lived happily ever after- ward near the - elm.
N. B. The missing word is printed elsewhere in this depart- ment.
Freshies, Freshies, don't you cry; You'll be Sophies by and by. Sophies, Sophies, don't you crow, You were Freshies once you know.
Edith Duncan: I am not going to teach school, so I guess I will take a course in cooking.
Mr. Harney: No, you didn't think that, you just thought you did.
Mr. Andrews (on January 3d) : We are a year older now than we were two weeks ago.
Joe Walker : I don't get time to read any books.
Miss McShane: Well, you might do as I suggested a while ago : when you go visiting take your book along.
He smoked the deadly cigarette Ever before he thought;
HI.
And now he's grown to be a man, And so amounts to naught.
Mr. Andrews: Robert, what people would want a tariff on wool ?
R. Mason : The wooleries. Gerald Zike: His friends were in jail so he bailed them out.
1916
CAMARADERIE
Elizabeth J. : I lost my little dog Bob!
Bool Hool I'M LOST
FOR
LOST
OUID
John O .: Why don't you advertise for him? E. J. : What's the use, he can't read ?
Paul Hanes had just come out of a long delirium. "Where am I?" he said feebly, as he felt the touch of loving hands.
"Where am I?" In heaven?" "No, dear," cooed Harriet, "I am still with you." She stood six feet in the air ; Her head was encircled by a glare; Although she was tall, And Joe very small, They made a swell-looking pair.
Iva Giles : I am going to "precipitate" in an entertainment in the country Friday.
Corr Service : Just had a fight with Paul Strong. Dale Spencer: Who licked? Corr S .: Why, I did. Who'dyspose ?
"Mamma!" cried a little Freshman, "Look! Here comes a speeder ! Helen Morgan's at the wheel, And by her Harry Weeder."
Paul R .: I'd give anybody a chance to try to cut me out with Mildred Duncan.
Miss McShane : Bring your Wooley's to class. Irene Lowe: What's she talking about, overcoats ? Mr. Karns: Helen, define kinetic energy.
Helen Morgan: Kinetic energy is-is-oh, I forget the last part of that.
Robert Spangler : I'm going to take a course in domestic science this half, so I won't have to get up in time to eat break- fast before I go to school.
Miss McShane: Warren, who is the most important charac- ter in "Merchant of Venice"?
Warren Cooper: Portia was the hero.
A little nerve, A little' force ; You're doing fine, It could be worse; Another step You're at her side. She says the word And is your bride. -E.r.
1916
CAMARADERIE
Some Short, Silly Sayings
If Marjorie Hughes ten trees a day how many can Johnny Loehr?
If he was to give us a dinner what would Corr Service?
If the Freshies were to hand in a composition what would Edward Wright?
If the high school building should burn would Ellen Parish ? Are Hiram Walker's favorite colors All-red ?
If the Freshies began to cry would Robert Rock them to sleep ?
Can you beat "Bottle" Eaton ?
Miss Harlan (in English) : Why did the Roman poets spend so much time at the Baths?
HANNIBAL STOOD ON THE BURNING DECK, HIS SON WAS WHITE AS SNOW - ETC.
1
Mac McIntyre : Inspiration for poems.
Mr. Andrews: Why did France send another man over liere, Floyd ?
F. Mannon: Because his successor didn't succeed.
Popular Songs that some of the G.H. S. Students Sing
"Mildred, Dear, It's You I'm After."-Paul Rhoadarmer. "I'm Looking for Someone's Heart."-Harry Weeder.
"I want to go back to East Chicago." Carey Yelton.
"The High Cost of Loving."-Joe Walker.
"It's Tulip Time in Shelbyville."-Edith Duncan.
"Back Home in Fountaintown."-Asa Goodwin.
"When You're Away." Lucile Walton.
"I've Been Floating Down the Old Green River."-Gerald Zike.
"What's the Use of Moonlight when You Haven't Got a Girl."-Harry Elliott.
"How I Miss You Since You Have Gone."-Miss Dillon.
"That Charley Chaplin Rag."-Norris Mullendore.
"The Watch on the Nile."-Lavonne Hamilton.
"Chatterbox Rag."-Elizabeth Jackson.
"Gee, You're a Lucky Guy."-Irene Lowe.
"Oh! You Great Beautiful Doll." Paul Hanes.
Mr. Andrews (talking about dates in history) : Now, if I should ever ask any of you for a date and you should refuse to give it, don't feel discouraged. I'll try again.
Mr. Andrews: Irene, what was the capital of the First Na- tional Bank ?
Irene Lowe: Philadelphia.
Is Robert a bricklayer? No, but he's a Mason.
Miss Harlan : When Burbo dies what becomes of Calenus ? Hiram W .: He goes with Burbo.
1916
CAMARADERIE
Edith Duncan (after Mr. Harney had given a five-minute explanation of a problem) : Now please say that all over again.
ASKEY
N.S. 6
Asa Goodwin (in history) : The men's clothes were about the same as not any clothes.
Esther : I came through the kitchen, and guess what I saw on the supply table, girls ? The Kids: What was it?
Esther : Mr. Harney.
Flunk and the school is with you; Dig and you dig alone. The school sublime is in for a time At anyone's cost but its own. -Ex.
Carey Yelton to Helen Morgan: Am I going to take you home tonight ?
Edith Mealy: I'm ashamed to enter the Latin class. I got only 96 on my last test.
Norris Mullendore (who was dancing with Marcia Hough) : We'll soon have our picture in all the leading magazines.
Dale Spencer : Will that mercury evaporate ?
Josephine G .: Say, Helen, did you see the monocle Har- riet had?
Helen Reed: No. Which finger did she have it on?
Miss McShane (discussing collective nouns) : Now, would you use fish or fishes-
Irene L .: If they're small they're fishes-
Miss McShane: And if they're large-
Floyd M .: They're whales.
Miss McShane : Lois, have you taken any man's life ?
Lois A .: Not yet. I want only one man's life.
1016
CAMARADERIE
NOTICE JUNIORS: See Dale Morton for the correct ad- dress of the firm that publishes Junior Latin Ponies.
Irene Lowe (in English) : Miss McShane, what is a heavy book ?
ENCYCLOPEDIA
PN= YESUPPP
BRITANNICA
HÈJACK
"Bud" Mannon : The dictionary.
Mr. Andrews: What is the largest county in Indiana, Asa ? Asa Goodwin : Alabama county.
Mr. Andrews: If the president and vice-president both should die who would get the job ? Harry E .: I suppose the Secretary of State would. Civics Student (aside) : No, the undertaker would.
Man wants but little here below, But yet it's safe to bet- He wants a little more, you know, Than he will ever get. E.x.
If her friend rowed her across Brandywine would Mac Roback ?
If she were queen who would Eva Knight ?
Johnnie Walsh (coming up from firing the furnace) : Oh, but it's hot down there !
Tressie Sexson : You'd better get used to it, Johnnie.
Miss McShane : Who was the hero of "Paradise Lost"? Grace Gambrel : Lucifer.
Floyd Mannon: The devil he was.
Harriet Strickland (in geometry) : Well, all of my sides are equal.
Horace Oldham said to me one day, "Bessie is the girl of all the girls, For she has so many charming ways And such lovely, long and handsome curls."
D
C
B
Mr. Garrison (in geometry) : Can you all see Opal's" figure ?
Miss Harlan : Why did the couple take the blind girl with them on their joy ride ?
R. Jackson : For a chaperone, I suppose.
1916
CAMARADERIE
Ode to the Freshmen ----
Before Mr. Andrews's announcement that "Freshmen can not have their picture taken because the day's too dark." On the thirty-first of January, 1916,
The G. H. S. assembly room is entered by Freshies cute and clean. Each little lad is in his best, Each little lassie is neatly dressed.
There is importance in each look. Why? The Freshies are going to have their picture took.
AFTER.
On the thirty-first of January, 1916, The little Freshies, cute and clean, Gave a terrible gasp of dismay- All the importance had gone away- Why such a sorrowful look? Why, the Freshies can't have their picture took.
TO THE FRESHMEN :
Don't cry, little ones, don't cry; The sun will shine by and by; The bright sun will down upon you look. And then you may have your picture took. -Rosalie Deardorff.
Sophomore : If you weren't a booster for the ANNUAL what would you be?
Freshman : I'd be ashamed of myself.
Herman Cook : Have you heard about the new poison ? Walter Spilker: No, what kind is it?
- QUEEN
HELP!
H. C .: Aeroplane poison. W. S .: What on earth is that?
H. C .: One drop and you're dead.
Kathleen Mannon got to school on time and the next day it rained.
Dale Spencer (in English talking about melodrama charac- ters) : The servant girl is generally Irish but sometimes she is pretty.
The Seniors had a boosting campaign for the ANNUAL and the next week the members of the staff were nearly drowned with stuff for the ANNUAL.
1016
CAMARADERIE
Irene Lowe (reading Prophecy in staff meeting) : Elizabeth J. and John Oxer were married, etc.
Elizabeth Jackson: Oh, that's getting old by now.
Miss McShane: Did the minister say something about Saint Paul in his address this morning ?
Floyd Mannon: I thought it was Buffalo, New York.
Mr. Andrews (in civics) : Harold, you read Section 3. Harold Hufford : I haven't got my constitution with me.
A Collection of Clever, Catching, Crazy Chestnuts.
Did Romeo know what Juliet ?
Is Eva King?
Is Mildred Smart?
Who did Gladys Robb?
If Hugh Walker bought a new hat would Clarence Ware it ? Has Marjorie Bin (a) Ford?
If they were going to the same college would Beatrice Hayes Miss Dillon ?
If Miss McShane said, "Hurry!" would Elmer Bussell? Can you imagine- Miss Bowser on roller skates?
Miss McShane alone ? Carey . Yelton in vaudeville ? James Larimore a great singer ? Jess Bridges at church ? Joe Walker on a farm? Oaks Lineback in long pants ? Chester Harper in tights ?
Mr. Andrews: Suppose a stone should fall off the capitol and hit Paul Strong on the head and kill him.
Dale Spencer : No, it couldn't kill him, but it would break the stone.
Mae McIntyre: Instead of collecting money for the flower fund in the Junior class I think they ought to take up money to have the Junior boys shaved.
Tell me not in mournful numbers That your school life does no good; For the boy who always slumbers Could make it better if he would.
The answer to the "fill the blank" story in an earlier part of this department is the word "love."
Corr Service got his hair cut and the Duke announced that the Freshmen would have their pictures taken.
There ain't none left to pick from but homely ones and fat ; As I'm no homely guy myself Isurely won't take that. Just girls and girls, but none fer me to pull their curls;
Aw shucks! Why should I worry then? - But I wish I had a girl.
-Floyd Mannon, '16.
Mr. Andrews: Harry, what other subject are you going to take?
H. Elliott : Music. Mr. Andrews: We'll have singing every morning then.
1916
CAMARADERIE
The Question Box
Below are a few questions which none of our illustrious staff has yet been able to answer. So the reader will have to an- swer them for himself.
Why is Wynema Kight so fond of Leamons ?
Why did Professor Larrabee select a married man for a sci- ence teacher ?
Why is Whitie Mannon afraid of bricks?
Where was Herman Cook January 9, 1916, when he froze his ears?
Where did Mr. Karns get that black eye last February ?
Where did Iva Giles get her new ring? Why was Miss Dillon sad just after the holidays ?
Mr. Andrews (in civics) : Cordia Martin was not acquitted. He was in jeopardy all the time.
John Loehr: Say, where is that place?
Did Kathryn Curry the horse ?
If Herman Cook wanted a love letter would Opal Wright it ? Why do Sparks fly when Avery Thomas goes up North State street ?
If a wild man got loose in school would Clement Shackle him?
Lost .- A dog with brown eyes and black hair. Name is Hiram. Was dearer than anything else in the world. Finder please notify Mary Fletcher.
Nary A Girl
These Senior girls are numerous as the sands upon the shore; They're different natured, different lookin', and soundin' too what's more;
Now I'm a sort o' bashful guy-least folks all tell me so, . And tease cause I ain't got a girl and say I'm awful slow. But say it's awful hard to pick among these Senior girls,
They fly around and chatter till my head just spins and whirls. You can't give me the boy-struck kind, who for a boy would fly,
'Cause as sure as I like her real well, she'd like another guy. Then there's the one so bashful that she don't know what to do, I guess we'd never "gee"-' cause I'm bashful, too,
Does Helen ever use powder? She says "No," but her face talks louder Don't she look swell? Well, it's hard to tell, But we couldn't get along without her.
She is fond of everything "New" From a thirty-cent hat to a shoe ; But when Do comes along And does something wrong Poor Helen knows just what to do.
016
CAMARADERIE
Miss Henley: Warren, where was the "Legend of Sleepy Holland" laid ? Warren M .: In Holland. Miss Henley : Who was the author ? Warren M .: James Whitcomb Riley.
Vola Burkhardt (in cooking class) : Say, do we have to scald this lard ?
Miss Harlan : What is a cloudy messenger ? Lavonne Hamilton : A colored boy, I suppose.
Lec was small and pretty; She only knew one ditty, "The Watch on the Nile," Sang in her style; 'Twas the sweetest song in the city.
Mr. Andrews: Sometimes the sergeant-at-arms would turn the clock of the hands back.
Robert Mason (to Harriet S. and Oaks L.) : May I walk down the street with you?
Oaks L .: Yes, she's big enough to share.
Mr. Andrews: Harry, what success did Brock have in the war?
H. Elliott : Why, he was killed.
Edith Duncan wore a pair of white shoes to school one day and the next day it snowed.
"JOHNNY"
Here's to Johnny-always your friend
With an answering smile when there's money to lend. Who stoceps up the paper-so carelessly scattered, And dumps the waste baskets-so cruelly battered. From the cold winter's darem-to the end of the day He's at the old furnace a punchin' away. From the 8th of September till the Ist day of June You can hear on the stair steps the swish of his broom As he sweeps out the dust, and the rust and the sod Left there by our feet when we wearily plod. So take you his lesson to heart, so that we May be ever as jolly and faithful as he.
Harriet S .: I dreamed of the Pilgrims last night. Paul Hanes: Why, did you think I am a Pilgrim?
Oaks L .: Well, I was skating with Miss Bowser and she fell and I caught her and held her up.
William D .: It's a wonder you're living this morning.
Miss Corcoran : Marie, you may translate the next. Marie Sitton (translating) : By the heavens save me.
Miss Corcoran : Merle, what is the Latin word for village? Merle Kennedy : We cuss (vicus).
Mr. Andrews: What holidays do the banks close on? Nile Eaton : On Sundays. Ivan Furry : No, on Easter.
1916
CAMARADERIE
THE FRESHMAN'S ALPHABET Here's the A, B, Cs of the Freshman class, Which you all must know in order to pass. A stands for Algebra, and you'll admit That for the Freshman it sure seems best fit. B stands for Books, pocket classics and such, About which you must know ever so much. C stands for Cooking, which you will soon take; Then all those good foodstuffs you'll learn to make. D's for Diploma, a piece of sheepskin. It takes 32 credits if this you would win. E stands for English, a subject much read; It takes much study to stand at the head. F stands for Freshinan, about whom I write, Who strive to do their best with all their might. G stands for Greenfield, the place where you go To learn all the things that you ought to know. H stands for History, ancient and new; I like it very much, and so will you. I stands for myself, the one, if you please, Who has written for you these A, B, Cs. J stands for Juniors, the Class Number Three; Now, in two more years, bright Juniors you'll be. K stands for Kitchen, the room down below, Where one learns all about cooking, you know. L stands for Latinn, a study quite dear
To all those students who take it three years. M stands for Music, victrola and song, Which you have to endure the whole year long. N stands for Nothing. If you're of that class, And always do nothing, you'll never pass. O stands for Office, and all of you know That is where all of the bad pupils go. P stands for Physics, a science what am; It deals with kilowatt, meter and gram. Q stands for Quick, which you all must confess You must be if you come to old G. H. S. R's for Report-Card, which you will receive When from this old school you take your leave.
S stands for Seniors, so happy and gay, They never do work but can always play. T stands for Talent, and surely you'll need To know how to use it if you would succeed. U stands for Us, who labor on the staff To make you students smile broadly and laugh. V's for Victrola, which we have up here To bring us happiness, sunshine and cheer. W stands for Walsh, our janitor so kind, Who keeps us so warm when loud blows the wind. X, Y and Z are unknown quantities; If you study hard they're mastered with ease
-Herman Jackson, '16.
1916
ALUMINI
M MOREHERD
CAMARADERIE
ALUMNI
We deemed it necessary to dedicate a small place in our annual to those who have gone before us and to whom we are very much in- debted. Those we know best claim our attention first. We have seen them graduate and have followed them in their work :
Class of 1913
Charles Arnold, "Tubby," is going to Dental College.
Burwell Barr, "Bub," is married and is working at the Eli Lilly plant. Earl Beckner has been taking music for several years and has be- come an excellent pianist.
Nelson Black, "Doc," took a course of tree surgery at Purdue and is now working at Indianapolis.
Herma Bohm took a course at Central Business College, and is now a stenographer and typist.
John Burke is now at school at DePauw.
Russel Comstock, "Doc," is studying law. Urith Dailey is in Butler College.
Ione Fischer is in Charlestown, Va., visiting her father. Margaret Floyd is working at Mitchell's printing office.
Malcolm Hancock went to business college, but has been very sick lately. He is now in the Rockville Sanitarium.
Ermie Haydock is back to his native soil-farming.
Ruth Hilt is now in Butler College.
Jeanette Kight is cashier in C. Williams' store.
Rhea Kinder is married, practicing domestic science. Her name is Mrs. Fred Thomas.
Elizabeth McCole, "Jib," is studying music at the Metropolitan School of Music.
Josephine McGuire is devoting her time to "home study."
Anna Mckown has been going to school at Moores Hill. Lillian Moran is staying at home.
Louis Morehead, "Lute," is attending Purdue.
Richard Morgan, "Dick," is attending Purdue.
Robert Mulvihill, "Bob," is a haberdasher.
Walter Neuman is on the farm.
Letty Pratt is staying at home.
Laura Ann Reed, "Sis," is attending Butler College.
Lowell Smart, "Smarty," is in business with his father.
Mabel Stanley is taking a course in Central Business College.
Russel Stuart is attending Indiana University.
Katie Teel is a proofreader at Mitchell's.
Louise Thayer, "Skeet," went to Western two years and is now at home.
Mabel Toles is working at Mitchell's printing office.
Mary Wilson is staying at home.
Class of 1914
Hazel Burton is married. Her name is Mrs. A. M. Haines.
Ruth Amick has a position at the Eli Lilly plant.
Nial Blue went to Butler, but is now at Danville.
Beatrice Beckner, "Bee," works at Lilly's.
Hugh Amick, "Dutch," is attending Indiana University.
Alice Elliott went to Indiana University.
Dorothy Cook is attending DePauw, making "S" grades.
Florence Fritch is taking a music course at DePauw.
Eloise Cooper attended Earlham, but is now at home.
Ralph Bruner attended Earlham, but now has a position at In- dianapolis.
Lucile Ging is teaching school at Bunker Hill school house.
Marguerite Gorman attended business college, and now has a posi- tion at the Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home at Knightstown. Frances Groff is attending Butler College.
Sheldon Cooper went to Earlham, but is now at Chicago.
Rosalind Gant is attending DePauw.
Marie Grose is at home.
Draper McCrea is taking an electrical engineering course at Purdue.
1916
CAMARADERIE
Edna Jackson is taking music training at the Conservatory of Music. Lena Hivnor is attending Earlham College. Martha Kirkpatrick is attending Earlham College. Pearl Hendren is working at Mitchell's. Miner Pugh attended Butler College. Ida Belle Hawkins is staying at home.
Oliva Moore is taking at course in art at Terre Haute. Marie Latshaw attended business college, and is now a stenographer and typist.
Lucile Shumway is working at the telephone exchange.
Grace Shumway is staying at home and is a seamstress.
Freda Kirkpatrick is taking a course in music at Earlham.
Lowell Toms is attending DePauw.
Mildred Sparks is staying at home.
Nora Page attended normal, but is now at home.
Lois Ramsey is married. Her name is Mrs. Paul Faurot.
Ruby Rafferty was married. Her name was Mrs. Artie Breece. Now deceased.
Clarence White is taking a course in chemical engineering at Purdue. Pauline Riffe is married. Her name is Mrs. A. W. Crews, Thur- mond, W. Va.
Class of 1915
Virginia Cooper, "Tim," is attending Western, and all the social affairs at Oxford.
Clara Bohm has become an expert China painter. Let us hope for her success.
Renzie Jefferies, "Cannon Ball," is clerking in Vaughn's grocery. John Julian, "Elmer," is working at the Eli Lilly plant at Indianapolis. Robert Sparks, "Bob," is working at Furry's Bakery.
Harry Koin is general manager of the Star Store.
Angie Leary has been sick, but is improving.
Gertrude Vaughns is taking a special course in English at DePauw. Ralph Winslow, "Winnie," is attending Indiana University. Carl Stoner is attending Purdue.
Raymond Jefferies, "Bud," is working with his father.
Nina Roback is in partnership with Clara Bohm, painting China. Naomi Tapscott, "Tappy," is teaching school at Boyd's school house. John Walker, the dignified president of 1915, is at Purdue.
Hazel Wood is teaching school at Cowden school house.
Josephine Wilson said she graduated last year but came back to advise the new teachers.
We have with us this year the following students who are taking a post-graduate course : Grace Gambrel, Olive Haines, Audrey Miller, Josephine Willson and Margaret Morehead. This shows that our school is a hard place to leave, even if you have received your piece of sheepskin. There are always some who spend their time in their mothers' kitchens elarning the fine art of cooking. Among these are : Edith Abbott, Hester Garriott, Electa Walker, Anna Yelton and La- voine Smart.
Forest Mason is making "S" grades at DePauw this year.
Freda Miller is at Mitchell's printing office.
Edith Daily is attending Butler.
Anna Kimpel went to Miss Blaker's, and is now teaching school at Gem.
Meridith Mayfield went to Hanover College last summer and is teaching school this winter in Washington county.
Irene Merida is married. Her name is Mrs. James Porter. Willard Lowe is at home "down on the farm".
Louise Fort has a position at Berlin Dieter's Electrical Shop. Oscar Williman is attending Indiana.
Alumni Greenfield High School, 1879-1916. A
Abbott, Edith Byron, '15. Adams, Jessie (Baldwin), '02. Adams, Mary, '94. Adams, Nellie, '85. Albea, William Earl, '08.
Amick, Florence Amelia, '07. Amick, Helena, '04. Amick, Hazel Dean, 'og. Amick, Ruth, '14. Amick, Hugh, '14.
Anderson, Grace, 'oo. Anderson, Loran, '05. Arnhalt, Guy, '06.
Arnold, Dora, '10. Arnold, Ralph, 'II. Arnold, Charles, '13. Ashcraft, George, '02. Atherton, W. C., '81. Atherton, Albert, '83. Athington, Flora Brown, '98. Ayres, Grace Bourne, '09.
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