USA > Indiana > DeKalb County > Auburn > Follies, 1923 > Part 2
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
I, Glenwood Link, will and bequeath my ability to "fiddle" away the time to Genevieve Berg.
I, Von Cook, do (not) will my dog to anyone. Who said I did ?
1, Lowell Bourns, meekly vow that I will hereafter seek the humble regions of contentedness in the far-off regions of the Toledo-Chicago pike, after I am gone. I do humbly will this position to Marshall Link.
I, Lott Scofield, will and bequeath my modesty to Frances Jellison.
I, Lavornia Squires, will and bequeath my ability to do the light fantastic to Josephine Nelson.
I, Irvin Stroli, will and bequeath my white collars to the Auburn Laundry.
1, Sylvia Brunkhart, will and bequeath my bobbed hair to Nelline Faylor.
(26)
FACULTY
L'
MF Baide
(27)
G. W. YOUNGBLOOD Oakland City College Indiana State Normal University of Chicago Indiana University A. B. Columbia University, A. M.
H. L. McKENNEY Valparaiso University, B. S., A. B. Indiana University Wisconsin University
MAUDE ARMSTRONG Michigan State Normal College Syracuse University
(28)
J. IRIS TUMEY Purdue University, B. S.
OPAL WEST
Franklin College Central Normal College Indianapolis Metropolitan Indiana University, A. B.
JAY E. WASKOM Indiana University, A. B.
SEWELL H. LEITZMAN Great Lakes Hospital School Central Normal College North American Gymnastic Union Indiana University
(29)
JANE EAGLES DePauw University, A. B. Columbia University
CHARLES G. HORNADAY Purdue University, B. S. A.
MARIAN THRUSH DePauw University, A. B. Columbia University
ROXYE HUMPHREYS Franklin College, A. B. Indiana University Wisconsin University
(30)
JOHN MCINTYRE Armour Institute of Technology Indiana University Tri-State College B. S.
ELENORA B. DeVINE Earlham College University of Wisconsin, B. A. Northwestern University
BESSIE M. VIEMONT Purdue University, B. S.
THOMAS D. VASS Business University of Ky., B. C. S., B. S. S. Indiana University Chicago University Michigan University
(31)
-
FERN AMMON Western College Oberlin College
ISAAC COSPER Tri-State College Purdue University
MARY M. DOUGHERTY Indiana University, A. B.
ETHEL B. THORNBURG John Herron Art, Indianapolis Columbia University
(32)
JUNIORS
(33)
MY Bride :25-
702-000
nwz-ons
MORI
1
KERRAHSanat
Junior Class Roll
First Row-Ward Swarts, Katherine Dawson, Walter Koscht, Marshall Link.
Second Row-Fanny Varnar, Beulah Lower, Vada Lynn, George Wyatt, Chester Baker, Frank Sebring, Berniece Reed.
Third Row-Sarah Renner, Naomi Hensel, Pearl Rigg, Lucile Baker, Mary Johnson, Helen Carper, Mary Louise Campbell, Thelma Myers, Eloise Harris.
Fourth Row-Ralph Black, Lottie Dull, Edna Morr, Delight Baker, Ruth Farver, Vera Crabill, Ruth Daum, Helen Bartels, Violet Wilson, Ruth Weaver, Mary Brandon.
Fifth Row-Dessie Franks, Wilma Knott, Laura Green, Virginia Schmadel, Marian Williams, Mae Denny, Marian Borst, Genevieve Berg, Esther Souder, Eunice Ballard, Anna Baker.
Sixth Row-Gerald Gregg, Hubert Pommert, James Little, Waldo Long, James Rainier, Franklin Baker, Bernard Plum, Glenn Carnahan, Reginald Morr, Clifford Parrett, Howard Sellers, Merrill Jenkins.
Those not in picture: Afton Reed, Irene Diehl, Margaret Kettering, Irene Van Auken.
+2023ant
(34)
2.6
你看時保專長髮品,
ஆற்றுகட்
(35)
RAHSaan+
Junior History
Juniors, the class of '24, by which name we are now known, will soon be Seniors.
We started, so they say, with a goodly portion of the world's brain power in our class, as scientifically constructed and otherwise unfit for us Freshmen. Our first year was a complete shock to the upper classes, due to our unlimited supply of knowledge. There was nothing we undertook which did not prove a total success or a complete failure. James Little as president led the parade, as that was the substance of our first year of existence-merely a parade for the upper classmen to gaze upon as we passed by. Our social activities were confined to a party at the home of Marshall Link, and the final class picnic at Hamilton Lake.
We adopted the name of Sophomores upon returning to A. H. S. the next year, mainly because we had no other choice. Either our intelligence had decreased a great amount or we held in reserve a greater portion. We were living a much more intelligent life.
We elected, after a swift campaign, Waldo Long, president; Marshall Link, vice president; N. Hensel, secretary, and E. Harris, treasurer, and the ballot box was not "stuffed."
Stepping into the social whirl, at the first we easily took the lead by means of numerous parties, which, if not entertaining, were highly amusing.
It is needless to say that we enjoyed the Roman games given by Gaius Julius Caesar-we did.
It is said that hot air causes a balloon to rise. Taking into consideration our social standing-well-judge for yourself. Our dear instructors state that we have passed the stage of asking such, questions as "What makes the grass green?" and "Why do birds fly ?" This alone is proof enough of our accomplishments of our second year.
We are now Juniors of the far famed class of '21.
All men are created equal, excluding a few minor details of money, health and knowledge. We find that our class has decreased from eighty to fifty-five. Yes, all men are created equal.
The election returns give Walter Koscht the presidency; Ward Swarts, the vice presidency; Katherine Dawson, the secretaryship, and Marshall Link, the treasurer- ship. Mr. T. D. Vass was elected as class principal.
Times have changed. We were looked down on; now we look down on others. 'The class is now run on purely business lines, as it is the duty of the Junior class to secure money for the Junior-Senior banquet at the end of the school year. For these reasons the number of social events have been decreased to two. These parties were held at the homes of Pearl Rigg and Afton Reed.
We look forward to a bigger, brighter and better class in 1924.
2
(36)
SOPHOMORES
A
MFBride 23
inf
(37)
JARRAHSaan+
Sophomore Class Roll
Bottom Row, left to right-Florence Hanson, Nellie Stitiler, Georgia Lockwood, Mable Lewis, Helen Brandon, Glen Yoquelet, Marie Williams, Edward Bourns, Carol Kutzner, Frances Jellison, Josephine Nelson and Kenneth Franz.
Second Row-Georgia Phelps, Dorothy Snyder, Leola Robbins, Hazel Hook, Frances Gramling, Gertrude Morr, Joyce Rhoads, Cloteil Palmer, Ruth Prosser, Ethel Clark, Frances Dull, John Burtzner and Richard Kruse,
Third Row-Harold Link, Leo Dennis, Everett Brown, Hilda Weaver, Dorothy George, Mildred Wineland, Mildred Nagle, Madeline Koons, Erma Smith, Genevieve Kline, Helen Long, Helen Pollard, Wayne Paulen, Harold Wilson and Maurice Bashore.
Fourth Row -- Lorin Watson, Violet Reasoner, Ruth Kelly, Thelma Hathaway, Dorothy Courtemanche, Myrth Pomeroy, Jane Hubbard, LaRea Foote, Betsy Reesch, Helen Grogg, Josephine Green, Eulan Brandon, Helen Berry, Wilma Latson, Ruth Berry and Ruth Souder.
Fifth Row-Edward Hinsey, Dale Walter, Willis Dillman, LeRoy Wiltrout, Worth Freeman, Carl Dennis, Cortland Frederick Maurice Close, Russell Simons, Everett Stewart, Carl Dennison, Gilbert Landy, Raymond Ewell and Oscar Baughman.
Those not in picture are: Donald Cook, Francis Gallagher, Wayne Hilkey, Albert Welch, Vernon Wiseman, Wilma Heywood, Sarah Jane Johnston, Martha Norris and Helen Shook.
023ant
(38)
25.
.
(39)
ஸ்ரீ
RRRAHSaan+
Sophomore History
On September 5, 1921, the upper classmen were awaiting the arrival of the green, awkward and inexperienced Freshmen. We didn't want to keep them waiting long, so we appeared in a body of one hundred and nine early on the appointed day. In my own private opinion, I think they were somewhat taken aback when they saw what a really good looking bunch we were. Of course, we did feel kinda shaky in the knees for fear we'd do something wrong, but we all kept brave faces, and we wouldn't have given those dignified upper classmen a chance to laugh if it hadn't been for those terrible assembly seats.
Our minds for the first few weeks were taken up with the activities of our class. We selected Miss Humphrey as our principal; Dale Walter, president; Myrth Pomeroy, vice president; Betsy Reesch, secretary, and Russel Bills, treasurer.
We were very proud of our class, and we surely had a right to be, for we had several distinguished people in athletics and well as academic work.
We were given a rousing reception by the upper classmen. Of course, they decked us all out in green, although the color wasn't at all becoming. Besides the reception, we had three parties in the gym, and a bob ride to Garrett, which the class thoroughly enjoyed. To end the year right, we went to Hamilton and had a glorious time, especially when it came to the eats.
By the end of the year we had become so well acquainted with the teachers that we were afraid they would refuse to bother with us another year, but since they are all so kind and generous, they invited us all back for the next year.
So, on September 4, 1922, we assembled once again, but to our disappointment, thirteen of our classmates had been lost.
We again chose new leaders. This time Miss Thrush was principal; Edward Bourns, president; Glen Yoquelet, secretary, and Marie Williams, treasurer.
We have had so many hard battles with Caesar and other such characters that we have only had time for one party, but it was such a success that it made up for all others except the reception, where we had planned to get revenge on the Freshies of '22, but we hope we may do so before we have finished school.
We knew that we would have some hard work this year, so we all set out to win, and we have succeeded, even though we have driven our dear teachers to distraction.
-Betsy Reesch.
te023ant
(40)
ALGEBRA WEUS
Mc Bride is
FRESHMEN
(41)
VARRAHSanat
Freshman Class Roll
First Row, left to right-Weston Walter, Frank Bassett, Donald Morr, Kathryn Groscop, Nelline Faylor, Robert Little, Frieda Knott, Lloyd Hoodelmier, Willard Lahnum, Chalmer Carper and Arthur George.
Second Row-Helen Baker, Pauline Donley, Leah Goe, Mozelle Long, Thelma Stein- inger, Ruth Whitten, Ruth Squires, Lucille Esselburn and Ruby Dosch.
Third Row-Dundas Parker, Ruth Stevens, Dawn Hess, Jeanette Summers, Julia Duncan, Hildred Ensley, Harry Provines, Ralph Noel, Cecil Holloway, Glenn Grosh, Ralph McBride, Harold Grambling, Clark Clement, Kenneth Kuhlman, Frederic Bishop and Charles Ashleman.
Fourth Row-John Wilson, Helen Chichester, Margaret Kessler, Alta Pomeroy, Naomi Elsner, Lillian Nagler, Lavon Lawrence, Agatha Oiler, Gertrude Korff, Vivian Andrews, Thelma Hutton, Phyllis Cool, Blanche Driver, Alice Barnhart, Jessie Dunten, Katrina Baker and Harold Varner.
Fifth Row -- Dorothy Nagle, Letha Roland, Naomi Kraft, Lavon Fell, Ruby Rhinehold, Thurnald Pollard, Nevah Provines, Marie Morr, Wilma Hennessey, Ethel Hilkey, Lucile Gillett, Doris Jones, Edythe Buss, Velma Carper, Thelma Buss and Adrian Timbrook.
Sixth Row-Virgil Gerig, Delbert Larowe, Kenneth Frick, David Yarian, Buster Het- rick, Donald Cook, DeVoy Showers, Merlin Freeman, Walter Lige, Maurice Clark, Harold Snyder, Wesley Shepard, Harris Berg, Charles Beard, Merl Lawrence.
Those not in the picture are: Margaret Kessler, Beatrice Baldwin, Erma Cole, Lucille Clum, Henry Kressley, Deloris Lucas, Donald Lucas, Mildred Manon, Kenneth Osburn, Walter Sibert, Clayton Sattison.
N
(42)
F
A
(43)
AHSplaat
Freshman History
It was a brilliant and a peppy bunch of Freshmen which entered the new McIntosh High School on September 4, 1922.
Out of our number the following were chosen as class officers: Robert Little, president; Kathryn Groscop, vice president; Nelline Faylor, secretary; Frieda Knott, treasurer; Miss West, class principal.
We endured the snubs and criticism of our higher schoolmates, and took our initiation in a peaceful way.
At the beginning of the term our class color was green. The girls wore green ribbons on their shoulders, and the boys wore large green sashes, but we wore them only until we were introduced into the High School, so that everyone would know we were Freshies. Later our class color was changed from that loathsome green to silver and rose.
Our first attempt in social affairs was a Chatterbox party given by the staff, in which all four classes were represented. Everyone declared that he had a good time.
Our second party was held in October in the High School gymnasium. This was a Hallowe'en party, ahem! We were all frequently reminded that "The gobble-uns'll get you ef you don't watch out." As is usual on such occasions, practically all tried to look like someone else by masked designs, but because of their usual noises, or the size of shoes, or some other familiar characteristic which was not disguised, most of them were revealed.
Our class has shown up well in athletics, two of the girls playing on the basketball team. The first team-think of it!
We were also well represented in the preliminary contests in reading and music. Wesley Shepherd took first place in the piano solo contest.
We're nearing the first mile stone. With the exception of three or four, the original enrollment is still in the class.
-Combined histories of Frieda Knott and Jessie Dunten.
20023000 (44)
SNOWBIRD-
"WHEN WE WERE YOUNG
GIDDAP!
ED - ITH
CHA-HUMS
CANARIES
"Two BOBS"
OH HORSIE!
YOU GET OUT!
" KA-KA-KATIE"
RUDOLPH
"MERMAIDS"
(45)
OL DAYS
STENO-
COME ON DOWN.
"I'M SORRY"
SUNNING
-
?
Now ANN-
COWZAT!
GOODNESS ME!
FRONT!
HLESS!
MARY-
(46)
MORTON DOVE - CAP'N FOOTBALL TEAM -
1922
H L I CHIJWH-OO
FRANK GROGG -CAP'N TRACK TEAM -
1923
ARNO GARNS CAP'N BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM
MARIE WILLIAMS CAP'N GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM
(47)
1
VETERANS
ARNO GARNS, "SKINNY" A Reliable Guard. This is his third and last year on the Auburn squad. A. H. S. will not sco.1 forget "Skinny's" smile.
WALDO LONG, "BILL" A Fighter.
This is his second year on the team. !I ; has proved himself worthy of his spars in many close and hard fought & Thes.
A
DU VERN GRAHAM, "DEWEY" A Conscientious Worker.
This is his third and last year of basketball, and A. H. S. appreciates his spirit.
(48)
FRANKLIN BAKER, "BUDDIE"
A Promising Player.
This was Baker's first year on the team, and he will be with us again next year. He will surely be able to hold the center position in great style.
LOWELL BOURNS, "TUT"
The Man with the Basket Eye.
This is his second and last year on the squad. He did credit to himself and school with his basket ability. Everyone felt that his injury at the season of the tournament was largely responsible for our defeat.
MORTON DOVE, "STUB"
Morton says, "Let's get a-goin' " and displays his determination. He was a faithful worker, and we regret to bid him good-bye.
1
GARTH SILBERG, "LUCKY"
A Sure Shot and a Heady Player.
He joined our ranks the second sem- ester, and quickly landed a berth on the team. Silberg will be with us next year, and will prove to be a valuable man.
(49)
A
A
-
AFTON REED, "AFF"
A Defensive Man.
This is his first year of experience, and we will be glad to see him in next year's lineup. "Aff" promises to furnish a stone wall defense for the 1921 team.
GUY JENNER, " DINGY" A Midget Forward.
This is Jenner's first year of ex- perience, but his last year to be with us. He fought hard for varsity honors.
A
(50)
FRANKLIN BARTELS, "BARTELS" A Faithful and Loyal Supporter. This is his third and last year witli uS. Bartels proved himself a sports- man in sport.
RAHSaan+
Basketball Activities
SCHEDULE OF GAMES
Date
School
Place
Nov. 3
Waterloo
Waterloo
Nov. 10
Ligonier
Ligonier
Nov. 17
Waterloo
Auburn
Nov. 21
Kendallville
Kendallville
Nov. 25
Fort Wayne S. S.
Auburn
Dec. 1
Ligonier
Auburn
Dec. 8
Garrett
Garrett
Dec. 15
Butler
Auburn
Dec. 16
Fort Wayne S. S.
Fort Wayne
Dec. 22
Angola
Angola
Jan. 5.
Garrett
Auburn
Jan. 12 and 13
County Tourney
Auburn
Jan. 19
Angola
Auburn
Jan. 26
Kendallville
Auburn
Feb. 2
Decatur
Auburn
Feb. 9
Decatur
Decatur
Feb. 16
Butler
Hamilton
Feb. 23
Ashley
Auburn
The new snits purchased enabled Auburn to carry a squad of ten men into all her games. By this means it was possible to play the schedule and rest every man when physical conditions demanded it. Few injuries were received by Auburn or by her opponents, which shows a high standard of sportsmanship. Bourns, our star forward, received a dislocated shoulder during a practice prior to the district tournament. This was the greatest blow, in the way of injurie, the team suffered.
A. H. S. had the same experience this year that has been characteristic of all her history, when she lost in the tournaments.
Auburn lost her first game of the district tourney to Angola. The dope can was upset in game after game, due to different styles of play and the condition of the men.
The following men received sweaters: Guy Jenners, Afton Reed, Franklin Bartels, Franklin Baker and Garth Silberg.
A trophy, which had been carried by the team in all the games, was awarded at the end of the season to the man who made the most free throws out of fifty trials. The scores of the contestants were:
Jenner
23
Bartels 21
Garns
25
Baker
24
Kruse
25
Graham
28
Dove
33
Reed
22
Silberg
41
19
Bourns
43
Auburn's record for the year stands, out of her seventeen games played, five lost and twelve won. Auburn bowed her head to such teams as: Fort Wayne, S. S .. one game; Decatur, one game; Angola, one game, and Kendallville, two games.
In the games of the season Auburn made a total number of 318 points, while her opponents made 280. Auburn made 145 field goals, to her opponents' 99. An- burn's free throws totaled 99, and her opponents totale:1 82. Auburn committed 137 personal fouls to compare with her opponents' 152.
This marks the record of the 1922-23 basketball squad. The team wishes success to its successors and gives them its motto:
"Fight, Team; Fight Clean! For A. H. S. I WILL!"
(51)
AHSalat
Coach Leitzman
S. H. Leitzman came to Auburn High School recommended by such men as Dr. Jonathan Rigdon of Central Normal College and Admiral Bassett of the Tenth Naval district. He had been previously engaged as coach and physical director of the Great Lakes Hospital School and Central Normal College.
In his characteristic business-like manner he took charge of our existing field of athletics. In a short time that field had undergone a complete revolution, and emerged in a well organized and greatly improved system.
When Coach Leitzman arrived, our athletic activities consisted only of basketball, with some workouts in baseball.
The first addition which was made was a track team. In one year's time he placed a team in the district meet, and in two years he had a team which was second in the district by one and one-third points. Then for the first time in her history, Auburn was represented in a state contest, when she sent three men to this meet.
His next step was to revive baseball, and later he organized football.
In the past year he has started county meets for basketball and track.
Our advancement in the field of basketball has been steadily rising under Coach Leitzman's supervision. The past year closed with a score of twelve games won out of the seventeen played-a record not paralleled for some time.
In connection with the basketball, a foul pitching contest was begun this year. The person making the highest number of points out of fifty trials was awarded a trophy which has been in all the games of the season.
Realizing that in the inter-school meets only a small number of our boys could take part, Coach Leitzman conducted, in both Junior and Senior High, gym exhibits and inter-class contests in a wide variety of sports. A very enthusiastic interest was stimulated in these interclass meets. Pennants were awarded as trophies to the winners in basketball, football, indoor baseball, outdoor baseball, volley ball, track, and the tug of war. As a result, a very large majority of our boys are participating in some form of competitive athletics.
Coach Leitzinan has founded Sigma Delta, an honorary athletic fraternity, which requires high records in all phases of athletics for its membership. This is a stimu- lant for a widening of athletic interests.
When we sum up our athletics we find ten decided steps of advancement within the short period of three years. All of these items have become permanently fixed in our program of annual events.
Mr. Leitzman has clearly shown his superior ability to organize and execute all phases of athletics. But aside from this-and of even greater importance-is the splendid confidence and moral influence which he exerts in all of the schools, from the Primary to the High School Seniors.
To merely think of accomplishing good deeds is good, but it is an idle thought unless it is made a reality. Mr. Leitzman's plan for putting Auburn High School foremost in athletics in its highest sense has not been merely an idle thought. He has looked the future squarely in the face and exclaimed, "For A. H. S. I WILL!"
-F. F.
(52)
COACH EAGLES, "JANE"
"Jane" has come into fame through the girl's team she produced this year. It didn't reach its stride until the last semester, but next year it will be a winner. "Jane" knows her stuff.
MARIE WILLIAMS, "SWEDE"
Captain and long end of the guard- ing team, having done the altitude work. Changed this year from center to guard, and "Swede" has found her place on the varsity.
(53)
KATRINA BAKER, "SANDY"
As side center you can count on her for the high ones as well as the low ones. With plenty of pep, smile and fght for what is hers.
IRENE DIEHL, "DEE"
Though new to guarding, Irene is full of fight, fast on her feet, and has the determination that wins.
GENEVIEVE BERG, "JENNIE"
This is Geneieve's first year on the cqual, and with one ahead of her, she will show you again how to make 'em "swish."
BETSY REESCH, "BETTY"
For two years "Betty has filled the saps at forward and center, and she has two more years ahead.
(54)
LA REA FOOTE, "FOOT"
She played every game of the sea- son, and out-jumped the tallest of them at center. She got 'em and knew where to send 'em.
BEULAH LOWER, "LOWER"
Though small, Beulah is right there when it is speed that counts, and has scored many points for Auburn.
ANNA BAKER, "ANNE"
This is Anne's second year in the forward position, and she can be de- pended on to make more than her share of Auburn's points.
1
NAOMI KRAFT, "DODE"
In her first year "Dode" has become the speed end of the defence. She had the consistent "fight" that kept down our opponents' scores.
(55)
RRRAHSaant
Girls' Basketball
Girls' athletics has been one of the leading factors of the A. H. S. this year. The chart of the basketball games, which hung in front of the assembly, room, started with the record going down. How long did it point in that direction? It made one grand shot to go upward, and continued going that way.
Starting the New Year with a determination to win, the girls won every game played after January first. The girls are proud to say that they never lost a game on their own floor.
Kraft, '26, and Williams, '25, played as guards, and kept the opponents right on the jump. Although somewhat different in size, both had one good quality when it came to playing basketball. Krafts speed and Williams' height and long arms kept the ball from the opponents' hands.
Lower, '24, and Baker, '21, put the balls in the basket. They kept the game going fast, and baffled the guards by running them until they were all out of breath. Foote, '25, and Baker, '26, playing as centers, kept the crowd amazed by their wonderful speed. They were always ready to out-jump their opponent.
A great deal of credit belongs to the following: Diehl, '24, Berg, '24, and Reesch, '25. They were always there to give their assistance.
The whole team was composed of lower classmen, and we are looking forward to a team that will be impossible to beat.
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
November 3 - Waterloo 14
Auburn 13
November 10 Ligonier 19
Auburn 17
November 17 Waterloo 7 Auburn 34
November 24 Kendallville 15 Auburn 7
December 1 Ligonier 5
Auburn 20
December S Garrett 11
Auburn
13
December 15 Garrett 10
Auburn
12
December 22 Churubusco 1
Auburn
53
January 5 Angola 16
Auburn 12
January
13. Garrett 5
Auburn 9
January
19 Angola 6
Auburn
23
January 26 Kendallville 6 Auburn
13
February 2 Decatur 6
Auburn 29
February
9 Decatur 5 Auburn 23
February 23 Ashley 2
Auburn
42
Player
Position Played
No. Games Played
Points Made
Technical
Personal
Total
A. Baker
Forward
15
132
G
4
10
K. Baker
S. Center
11
6
1
7
(1. Berg
Forward
10
66
4
H. Carper
Guard
2
6
2
2
I. Foote
Center
15
4
3
7
H. Grogg
Center
2
E. Grubb
S. Center
4
C. Habig
Guard
1
N. Kraft
Guard
15
6
19
18
B. Lower
Forward
15
110
4
1
5
G. Morr
Forward
1
J. Nelson
S. Center
2
4
Betsy Reesch
Forward
4
Marie Williams
Guard
15
7
14
21
Marian Williams
Forward
1
S
1
1
1
4
I. Diehl
Guard
Fouls Made
w2023ant
(56)
A
OH GIRLS!
THE SHEIK
REMEMBER VYHEN?
SLEEPING BEAUTY
-
SMULK
K-VILLE GAME
JELLY
SIGNALS!
ALL SET!
YUM-YUM -
-
SHECA !
THC.MA
MARY D - "CHASING INDIANS"
HONAT- BACK TO NATURE
(57)
Football
We wonder if the "old fellows" ever have a vision of the time when they used to root the pigskin around the lot in the good old days of '09 and '10, when Shull, Sellers, Mclntyre, Sprott and Ketcham were in the game and brought the name of Auburn to the top. Brown, the president of the school, then picked the lineup. Beef, and those boys had all that was necessary to qualify.
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.