USA > Indiana > DeKalb County > Auburn > Follies, 1922 > Part 5
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6
2-Who said preachers lack humor ? Rev. Johnson proved they don't. Yes'n some of the naughty kids had to stay after school, 'n change their seats clear up in front. Girls lost to Li- gonier, but the boys, with the help of Bobby's rabbit foot, just reversed the score.
3-How we love our boys' team! They beat Fort Wayne to a pulp. But the
girls lost. (I've heard because of their rotten looking suits beside Fort Wayne's new ones.)
5-All the teachers decided they would make us work, so they assign twelve. page lessons.
6-Everyone wonders what "The Green Parrot" is.
9-The attendance officer spoke to us. Parents' day at school, and everyone had to be "nice." Rare exhibits in
her
made of
the gym. The boys came home with Ashley's scalp.
10-"The Green Parrot" came off.
12-Two wonders-Marian Link was al- lowed to stay in English; Ed Rainier was kicked out of English for no preparation.
13-Alice B .- "You know, I take a bath every night." Elsie G .- You mean to say you take a bath every night? Alice-"Sometimes."
11-Junior High gave "Polished Pebbles." What a fine bunch of singers we will soon have! Some regular Carusos and Mary Gardens.
15-Hurrah! We have a new yell.
Betsy, was that candy sugar?
16-Our "sweet boys" lost their first game, but no wonder! The girls only lost by one point. Oh, what we won't do to K-ville, there!
19-Beginning of the last week before Xmas vacation. Oh, Boy!
22-Went to Fort Wayne and got wiped up, but-animal crackers are good. Yum!
23-"Co-operate, "the teacher said, "It surely is a shame to have a teacher act up so, and then not share the blame."
25-Merry Xmas, Studes!
JANUARY
1-Happy New Year, Old Top!
2-The first school day of the New Year. Everybody enjoyed the old gravel pit but those who did not skate. Great sport!
3-We really were not ready to start to school again, but it seemed the best thing. You should hear the New Year resolutions-"I am going to work hard this year." Raspberries!
4-Having April showers, and the skat- ing has gone "ker flunny."
5-The "Y" was opened to women yes- terday, so today there were so many "stiff" girls at school. They swim 'n dive 'n everything.
6-Went to Decatur, but they doubled the score on both teams.
9-Since this is the last week of the semester, the teachers are examin- ing our intellects. Some of the re- sults are discouraging.
10-"Who will be the new Chatterbox staff ?" is the topic of the day.
11-"Charlotte, what kind of a dog li- cense does your father buy for you?" That is what J. W. McIntyre wanted to know.
12-Llowell Bourn is editor-in-chief, Dale Thomas business manager, and Syl- via Brunkhart circulation manager.
13-Friday, the 13th, but a lucky day for the A. H. S. Had speeches in the morning from the girls, then a good talk by Rev. Bourns. The luckiest thing, though, was the beat- ing Garrett got. Girls' score was 16-8; boys' 28-1. Some scores!
16-Some more speeches from the teams.
Their knees just wouldn't be still. Queer, isn't it?
18-Grade cards! The last of the sem- ester, and what grades! A letter down in every grade for tardiness without excuse.
19-Enough snow for bob parties.
20-The Freshies had a bob party to Garrett. Auburn girls beat Ligonier, there, 8-7. Remember the onions, shoe polish and bug juice, girls ? Our boys won, 21-12, and at that played the second team the last half. Thirteen rahs for Auburn!
23-Alice B .- "He done everything him- self." Thrush (correcting English) -"He did-" A. B .- "He did not." 24-Br-r-r-r! it's cold! No bob parties for me!
25-Everybody bring a penny. What for? Wallop Angola! Feb. 27-28. 26-Annual staff picked.
boysʼ
27-Such an exciting game. "Cramer's got a slump! Ha! Ha!" I guess we've got a boys' team. Score 22-18 and two ties. Easy girls' game -27-9.
28-Fellows initiated Angola's nice new gym by out-playing Angola's team and referee, 16-13. Skinny was even put out on personals.
30-Marion Borst just would lay in melted snow! Two more bobbies- Marian Link and Piggy Kettering. Ask Wes how he likes black bobbed haired girls. 'Till two bells, too!
31-Seniors had a party at Hogue's. A terribly game (?) bunch was there. Pop corn was pretty good, wasn't it, you low-lived lower classmen ?
FEBRUARY
1-Vocational girls have been selling the best ice cream cones. "Five cents! Right this way!"
2-Groundhog day! Jane saw her shadow.
3-Garrett girls beat our girls in a tie
game, 10-S, but our boys made it up by winning, 15-8.
4-The "Jolly Juniors" had a class party in the H. S. Thirteen "Jokes" were present.
6-Mr. McKenney placed the "honor"
roll on the bulletin board.
7-Some of the endearing words Johnny Mac uses in the Chemistry class: "Dumbbell," "ignoramus," "idiot," etc.
8-Not insinuating! ,Warren Mc .- "Why don't you give some of the girls topics?" Teacher-"I was try- ing to."
9-There are such witty people in the History club. They never make any breaks.
10-K-ville won. Girls' game was an- other tie, but the boys' game-
11-"Fill-in" games with Waterloo girls and St. Joe boys. Of course we beat those "small" towns. Tri Kappa cake walk.
13-The boys have decided to become nurses. A change for the good.
15-Our motto is "Push," as decided by the speakers.
17-Decatur came full force. What a shame! Fate made the girls lose 7-8, but the boys more than made
up for it at 28-16. Hurrah for our side!
18-The St. Joe "Bricks" gave our boys some licks, that sent them to the wall, and they didn't win at all.
20-Where did you get that pickle, Miss Humphrey? Love-sick? Jo-o-ohn!
21-Marie W .- "Stayin' in tonight, Elsie?" Elsie G .- "Yep! I got a goose egg, and have to stay and hatch it."
22-Washington's Birthday! He never told a lie. (Maybe he didn't go to high school.)
23-Seniors have been breaking the camera.
21-A. M .- Big pep meeting. Jane,
Weathers and Vass gave great speeches. Fully decided on winning the Angola game, and our last one. P. M .- The tale is short. We lost our game. "Ain't that the berries ?"
27-Well, the fellows are preparing to win the tourney, anyway Practice every afternoon. Lucky dogs!
28-Juniors, Sophs and Freshies had their faces snapped.
MARCH
1-Grade cards!
2-I will tell you something new. (?) Geng took Marian home from school.
3-Tourney !
4-Don't get excited! We didn't win.
6-Mr. and Mrs. Jones spoke to us.
1-Cast picked for "Clarence."
8-Went to school, as usual.
9-HiY Brother and Sister banquet, after which everybody went. to church. (?)
10- School was dismissed early, so the girls could go to church and hear Bob Jones on "The Modern Woman."
13-The boys are starting track and baseball.
14-McCaslin (in Spanish class)-"Fran- ces, when you and Marian get through talking we will go on with the class. Now talk as long as you want to." Marian L .- "We just got through."
15-Marian T. (before test)-"Now close your books and be quiet, so we can hear ourselves think." "You wouldn't want to hear me think." 16-Who said we don't have "stiffs" in A. H. S .? Results of football.
17-Old Hickory class! Do you think
you get to enjoy your room? Looks pretty bad when you have to have a lower. Our duet won first place at Garrett.
20-Monday, and everybody on the job.
21-Leo told Skinny a joke, and he laughed. Surprising.
22-There was a big turn-out to "The Wild Rose," and Silly sure made a hit as "Bobby."
23-Freshies and Seniors won in big in- door baseball tourney, and will play off the tie at some future date.
21-Auburn didn't show her lights in the county debating contest. She is made for greater things.
27-Today the Seniors, the unconquer- ables carried off the honors in the · big baseball tourney.
28-Foolish statements: Tall-"Please sit where the chairs are." Short- "Where else could we sit?"
29-Did you ever hear Louise say she doesn't like Dewey? Do you be- lieve it? Watch her blush!
30-Do you know that Capey has a case on K. Lollar?
31-The weather man contradicted him- self. March came and went like a lion.
APRIL
1-Came on Saturday, so April Fool wasn't much fun.
2-April showers are here.
15-Columbia City track meet, but Au- burn didn't stand first, exactly.
18-Garrett came over to let us beat them at baseball, but we disappoint- ed them.
MAY
12-Banquet.
14-Baccalaureate.
19-"Clarence!" 20-"Oh,
21-"Clarence!" Just a little snow to keep us warm.
21-Track honors were conferred on the Juniors and Seniors.
22-The long-looked-for county track meet was "run" at the ball park, with good results.
17-Class Day. 19-Commencement. 20-Pienic. Good bye!
Name Nickname
Likes Most
Hates Most
Strong Point
Ambition
Greatest Trouble
Eugene Campbell ___ Humpy
?
-To be bossed
_A good cold drink __ To puzzle teachers_Russian boots
Geraldine Wimer ___ Gelly
-A jolly good time __ A tight-wad
Her smile
To eat
-Say what she means
Charles Capen _____ Capey
To design
Bobbed hair
Girls
Straight hair --- ___ Temper
Frances Hogue _____ Frenchy
-Gene
- Nothing
Music
To be a chorus girl_Her hair
Rolla Dove_ Stub
To be alone
-Society
His voice
To be a banker ____ Getting acquainted
Marcile Holman ____ Cily
Rouge
To be corrected
Singing
.To get thin
_Her feet
Warren McNabb ___ Nabby
Red hair
-His enemies
Baker's grocery
-To be a teacher ___ To act up
Wesley Bauer
Wes
Basketball
Flappers
Girls' bashfulness -.
To be like Piggy __ Curly hair
Marian Link. -Ironsides
Piggy
To study
Primping
-To have a husband _Wesley
Kenneth Abel
Kenney
To read
Girls
Track
To be an athlete __ Studying
Marie Baker. ?
To scrap
-To be teased
Shorthand
To be stenographer_P. B.
Paul Bourns.
Pill
Girls
-Cicero
Public speaking
__ Stump speaker ____ To keep still
Alice Ballard, Texey
Basketball
Disappointment
_Vamping
To be great singer_Keeping her balance
LeNoir Brandon. Skeeter
His teachers
-Sarcasm
Basketball
To be fat
A Ford
Helen Daniel. Henry
A Junoir
To flirt (?)
Blushing
To get a beau
Gouloshes
Eugene Browand_
_Gene
Himself
Women
Athletics
To plow corn Making dates (?)
Mary Goe_
Her friend
Imposters
Cosmetics
?
To sleep late Dates
Hilda Habig_
Hilch
To talk
Work
Short skirts Run an elevator ___ Her brains
Lucile Miller _. Peely
Shorthand
-Short boys
Silks
Circus performer __ Bookkeeping
Guy Peckhart .. Pecky
A Senior
Work
Don't know
To be a cowboy ___ Driving a Ford
Eula Moore _. ?
Cooking
- The boys
Patience
Anything
Working
Edwin Rainier Ed
The letter A
Foolishness
Good behavior
President of U. S .__ Studying
Clara Mcclellan_ ?
A guy
Copying
Most anything
To be a housewife_To say "No"
Forest Sellers .. _Bud
Dates
Foolish girls
Wisdom
To have a wife
The girls
Eillene McGrew lke
Parties
To dress up
Wit
To be a flirt To be on time
Myron Watson. Watson
Playing cards
A defeat
Making baskets
Time will tell _A Junior
Vera Walter. ?
Music
You
Dancing
To weigh 200 Ibs. __ Bobbed hair
Harry Smith
Smitty
Fishing
Playing
Eating candy To love someone __ Her eyes
Merle Wilson
?
Her pencil
Onions
Dreaming
To be a typist _Cheating
Ruth Hanson_ ?
Him
Mischievous boys
Lecturing
_Gray hair Keeping still
Mae Surfus_ ?
To study
Mice
Playing the piano __ To be like Caesar __ Catching a joke
Chessman Summers.Chesty
Radio
People
Good nature
To make good
_Learning to bluff
Elizabeth Colby ____ Betty
.Who ?
English
Blushing
To be a dancer _Her voice
Washington Teeters Tete
Me
To recite
Noisiness
To be nice Playing ball
Angilla Shook_ _Diddy
Chesty
Red headed boys __ Giggling
To be tall To grow
Ruth Moffett_ _Bill
Perfume
The beauty parlor __ Politeness
To be beautiful To decide
Ora Norris Abe
To walk
Short girls _Weight To be athletic star_Marching
To win arguments_Anna
Helen Korff Hen
To study
-Poor grades
Flirting ( ?)
To be movie star __ Her powder puff
Iris Ladd_ Bob
To talk
-Mush
"Vic"
To join Zeigfield _Gymnasium
Eugene Brown
Gene
Bobbed hair
You
·
Class Will
We, the graduating class of 1922, of the McIntosh High School, Auburn, Indiana, do, on this 19th day of May, in the year of our Lord 1922, being in a sound state of mind, hereby will and bequeath our properties, both personal and common, as follows:
I, Edwin Rainier, bequeath my oratorical abilities to Jacob Saltsman.
I, Frances Hogue, will and bequeath my abundance of flaxen locks to Helen Shook.
I, Vera Walter, will and bequeath my vocal talents to Lottie Dull.
I, Eugene Campbell, will and bequeath my theatrical accomplishments to Coxie Koscht.
I, Iris Ladd, bequeath my ability to get along with Mr. McIntyre to Charlotte Thomas.
I, Wesley Bauer, bequeath my athletic record to Robert E. Little.
I, Helen Daniel, bequeath my way of saying "Oh, Clarence!" to all under- classmen.
I, Eillene McGrew, bequeath my desire to talk continuously to Frances Jellison.
I, Chessman Summers, bequeath my radio knowledge to Kinley Tracy.
I, Ruth Moffet, bequeath my angelic attitude to Josephine Nelson.
I, Mae Surfus, bequeath my studious qualities to Marion McGrew.
I, Marian Link, bequeath my vamping powers to Ruth Kelly.
I, Myron Watson, bequeath my popularity to my young brother, Lorin.
I, LeNoir Brandon, bequeath my ready smile to DuVern Graham.
I, Charles Capen, bequeath my curly hair to anyone who will take it.
I, Ora Norris, bequeath my height to Everett Brown.
I, Eula Moore, bequeath my blushing to Ward Swarts.
I, Geraldine Wimer, bequeath my ability to make breaks to Edith Ashleman. The rest of the class is willing for anyone who wishes to be a Senior some day, to inherit some of the fine qualities which they possess.
We, as a class, bequeath and will the following:
To the Class of '23, the desks on the south side of the assembly room, and the right to march out first.
To the Class of '24, our very good reputation in all activities.
To the Class of '25, our swimming record.
To the Class of '26, our ability to hide ignorance and greenness
Signed, this 19th day of May, 1922. SENIOR CLASS OF '22.
Good-bye
This book has been published with the intention of giving a complete, accurate and interesting account of the activities of the Auburn High School during the past school year. It is not perfect. No one knows its defects better than we. But we offer no apologies. We are content to let the book stand on its own merits. We trust that our readers will overlook the faults, and find in his book only joy and pleasant memories of the work herein portrayed. And so, having done our best, we finish our work, for better or for worse. And now the Senior Class of 1922 takes its diplomas, and with mingled feelings of joy and regret, it leaves the A. H. S. forever.
When You Need a Photograph Remember
The Schermerhorns 215 North Main St. AUBURN, IND.
Ethel A .- "Did you hear about the terrible accident at the dance last night ?"
Eddie B .-- "No. What was it?' "Katherine B. got too near the electric fan, and two men were smoth- ered by the dust," replied Edith. -()-
Patient -- "There is an awful rumb- ling in my stomach, Doctor, like a wagon going over a street car track."
Doctor-"Hm! probably that truck you ate last night." -()-
City Guy-"Tell me, how's the milk maid ?"
Country Lass-"It isn't made, you poor nut. The cow gives it."
-()-
Dale T .- "I am seven feet tall."
Loran W .- "Aw! You aren't but five feet tall."
Dale-"Yes, but two of those feet are on the ground."
"Did you take her home?" asked Geng.
Mr. Vass-"No, I had a second gage on it."
-()-
She-"Go away! I'm saving my kisses."
He-"If that's the case, I'd like to contribute to your collection."
-()-
Garrett English Teacher-"It's a disgrace the way my students hash Bacon."
Miss Thrush-"That's nothing. My students roast Lamb"
-()- Love Logic
He-"I am going to prove that you love me.
"1. I love you.
"2. All the world loves a lover.
"3. 1 am a lover.
"4. You are all the world to me. "5. Therefore, you love me."
A Minute at the Phone or a Day at the Tub
Washing, in many homes in this city, now means only a few minutes at the phone.
A minute at the phone will bring our representative-and an end to your washday worries.
We take over your entire bundle, wash everything, rinse and dry it; iron the flatwork; fluff the woolens, underwear and stockings, starch the garments which need it, and leave for you only the ironing of personal things which you love to fuss with, anyway.
We'll gladly explain more fully this saving service we offer you-phone us today for details.
SEND IT TO THE Auburn Laundry
PHONE 206
DON'T BLAME THE WORLD -- BLAME YOURSELF
C
The world doesn't owe you a living; it gives you an equal opportunity to make a living, but you must work out your own destiny.
Don't be a whiner or a shirker, but fall in line and make good. We urge that you open an account with this strong, progressive institution-it will help you.
0
THE
CITY NATIONAL BANK
T. D. Vass-"Why were you tardy ?" Katherine L .- "Class began before I got here." -- ()-
Kenneth A. (in Senior English class)-"They died of death and dis- ease and many other causes." --- ()-
"Father, do all nuts grow on trees?" "Yes, my son." "Father, what kind of a tree does a doughnut grow on?" "On the pantry, my son." -()-
Miss Thrush-"That scene in 'A Tale of Two Cities' was terrible. The men would kill some people, and then come back to that whetstone to sharpen their knives."
Why did they have to sharpen their knives so much? They were croaking tough birds, my son.
THE Auburn Lumber Co.
LISTEN! You will always find the Newest and Best line of CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND SHOES at
HANEYS® CLOTHES FORDAD AND THE BOYS AUBURN, IND
AUBURN BROOM COMPANY
MAKERS OF
- FINE BROOMS
AUBURN
INDIANA
Mr. Weathers (in History )-"Now, if. Franklin Baker happened to own a bakery, and he sold us bread with tacks in it, and we all got together and resolved not to buy any more bread of Mr. Baker, that would be boycotting."
Buddie Baker - "Why, wouldn't that be the same as lynching ?" -- ()-
Mother-"Is it possible I heard you teaching the parrot to swear?"
Leslie-"No, Mother; I was just telling her what she must not say." -()- Lives of Seniors all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And by asking foolish questions, Take up recitation time. -()-
In Botany Class-"Well, even a needle won't sink when you put it in water if you don't get it wet all over."
MAKE SCHOOL DAYS
JOY DAYS
We are the "Happiness Head- quarters,," where HEALTH- FUL Drinks of sparkling joy and rich ICE CREAM as pure as sunshine are served. We cater to students.
KALAFAT BROS.
PALACE OF SWEETS Phone 40-W
AUBURN CANDY WORKS
Phone 390-W
Prospective college students who study the blue prints which tell how many credits are required at leading colleges, sometimes walk away look- ing pretty blue themselves.
-()-
"Take the life of George Eliot to- morrow," Miss Wiley orders her sec- ond period class.
"Woof!" exclaimed Doc. S. "What will this bloodthirsty woman have us do next?"
-()-
Bud B .- "I had a fall last night that rendered me unconscious for ten hours."
Doc. S .- "Where did you fall ?" Bud-"I fell asleep."
-()-
Charles C .- "Gee! but I would like to be a census."
Gareth J .- "Why?"
Charles-"It embraces 18,000,000 women."
Phil H -- "Why did the salt shaker?" Myron W .- "I don't know."
Phil-"He saw the spoon holder and the tomato masher and the lemon squeezer."
-()-
Miss Humphrey (in Botany)-"In- sects are very near-sighted."
Edward Bourns-"Yes, I have often seen flies fly against a window pane."
Lefty Dove-"I don't believe it, for I once stirred up a nest of bees, and they saw me."
-()-
Two young Juniors were puzzling their brains to invent a new game. Finally one, namely, Phil Harding, said eagerly: "I know, Kinley; let's see who can make the ugliest face."
Kinley-"Go on! No chance! Look what you've got to start with!"
-()-
Charlotte T .- "Her grandmother was an Irishman."
FOR Graduation
GIFTS THAT LAST
E. O. LITTLE JEWELER
Om
AUBURN Certified Tires
A HOME PRODUCT OF REAL MERIT
In Auburn and vicinity nearly every car owner uses AUBURN Tires and Tubes.
CERTIFIED
AUBURN Certified TIRES
THE DOUBLE FABRIC TIRE CO.
--- BOOST ---
FOR THE
AUBURN COMMERCIAL CLUB
Bernice Reed (Soph. History class) -"Yes, the cows of the days of feud- alism were much smaller than our calves."
-()-
Gene B. (singing to Miss Humphrey, as she went past his desk)-"I'm no- body's darling."
-()- Ann-"Oh, Sue! Did you know that they were going to change the name of Ford cars?"
Sue-"Why, no. What is the new name ?"
Ann-"Well, they are naming them after one of the popular ladies of the firm who has lately become famous, and they think they are doing the car a great honor by calling it from now on, 'Ophelis Bumps.'" -()-
Mr. Weathers-"What position does Judge Landis of Chicago hold ?" A Junior-"Prime minister."
Get It at
BOWER'S
Hen D .- "You don't know me, do you, Bob?"
Bob Little-"Do you know, I'm al- ways getting you mixed up with that Daniels girl ?"
-()-
Wanted-Refreshments served in Botany Lab., second and third periods. Wayne Hilkey insists on eating our experiment seeds. -()-
Assignments.
English may go to Dickens.
Chem. takes arsenic tomorrow.
Hist. class starts French Revolution. Caesar pupils cover bridge Caesar built.
Geom. class continue in straight line. Physiology class takes Tuberculosis tomorrow.
Hist. people make Diet of Worms.
Lit. class find Deserted Village in the library. Phys. class have hot air tomorrow.
THE ELECTRIC
SHOP
For Things
Electrical
WHEN YOU WANT THE ULTIMATE IN ENTERTAINMENT
GO TO THE
COURT THEATRE
AUBURN'S MOST POPULAR PLAY-HOUSE
AUBURN GRAIN, HAY & COAL CO.
No Long Waits
No Short Weights
Sayings Overheard in Classroom Weathers-"When I was in the army-"
Geng-"Oh! Marion-" Jane E .- "Do you reckon?" Gene H .- "Huh?" John M .- "What' that?" -()-
Tommy-"Little Jo is some prize fighter."
Geng-"Why"
Tommy-"'Cause he's so seldom thrown."
-()-
Lenore B. (in Civics-"The attorney general persecutes all cases against the state."
-()- Coxy K .- "We have a little black pig we call 'Ink.' "
Keith K .- "Why do you call him that?" Cory K .-- "Because he always runs out of the pen."
"FISHIN' TIME SOON" SINGS PADLOX
If your tackle isn't right, all your stcries will be of the "big ones that got away." Better overhaul the tackle now, and list the things you'll need. Then come in and get fitted out. CULBERTSON HDW. CO. North side of Square.
METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
"The Company Of the People, By the People, For the People" Largest Company in the World.
1. Do you want a COOK BOOK FREE?
2. Do you want to know about our FREE NURSING SERVICE FOR YOUR FAMILY?
3. Do you want to be supplied with our HEALTH LI- BRARY FREE?
Made up of the following pamphlets written by experts:
1-First Aid in the Home. 11-Diphtheria.
2-The Child.
3-The Health of the Worker.
4-All About Milk.
5-Tonsils and Adenoids.
6-War on Consumption.
7-Measles.
8-Typhoid Fever.
9-Tuberculosis is Prevent- able.
10-Cancer.
12-Infantile Paralysis.
13-Scarlet Fever.
14-Whooping Cough.
15-How to Be Happy and Well.
16-The Child Health Al- phabet.
17-How to Live Long.
18-Food Facts.
19-Your Friend, the Nurse
20-Nursing Others.
AND OTHERS
Check off what you want.
Give your name to our representative.
MR. C. A. LINGLE
RESIDENT AGENT
20112 North Main Street.
"Say, Ed, did you accuse me of stealing that half dollar you lost" Ed B .- "No; I only said that next time I dropped my money I hoped you wouldn't help me look for it." -()- Daddy-"John, could you get a shock by holding a receiver of a telephone?"
John Mc .- "It depends on who is talking at the other end of the line." -()-
Definitions of Love
. Love is a night man with one foot, Two children with one bun,
Two turnips with a single root, Two cabbage heads as one.
It is a queer tickling of the heart which you can't scratch. -()-
Gray (after long-winded period)-
"And so we find that X equals 0."
Frances J-"What! all that work for nothing?"
Save the pieces. LENSES MATCHED AND FRAMES REPAIRED.
DR. C. S. STEWART
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Auburn, Indiana
You have finished High School, but remember there are things to learn every day. Get the habit of dropping in for infor- mation on Hardware.
AUBURN HARDWARE
RHODEFER BROS.
Fresh Home Killed
MEAT
at Lower Prices
ASHTON STAMAN
Druggist
TWO STORES IN AUBURN
INDIANA
Main and Ninth
Main and Seventh
Stage Manager (at Junior-Senior play-"All ready; run up that cur- tain."
Runt A .- "Say! What do you think I am? A squirrel?"
-()-
Notice-If you see any one making a monkey of himself, tell the editor. No Freshman example wanted. They are too common. Of course, no Senior examples could be found.
-()-
Mr. Gray-"Marshall, where do the diagonals of a parallelogram cross each other?"
Marshall L .- "At their intersec- tions."
-()-
Katherine L .- "Sylvia, may I bor- row a pin?"
Sylvia B .- "What for?"
Katherine-"I got a splinter in my finger."
Sylvia-"That's what you get for scratching your head."
L. L. DANIEL
The Grocer
West Seventh St.
Mr. W .- "How did Cleopatra affect History ?"
France F .- "By her beauty." ー()–
Miss Wiley-"She wants him- let's change it a little-she wants him to go."
A slight change in form; also in meaning.
-()-
She'd Make a Dash After It
"Father," asked eight year old Alice, returning home from school, "are you good at punctuation ?"
"Yes," replied her father.
"Well, how would you punctuate, 'The wind blew a five dollar bill around the corner.'?"
"Well, daughter, I would simply put a period at the end of the sen- tence."
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.