Auburn High School - Invader Yearbook (Auburn, WA)

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THEINVADER second semester Fred Wisewas elected Pres., Alice Goodson, Vice Pres., Fred White, Sec. and Treas. This year was made successful by our class party and assembly. The third mighty leap to juniors gave us command over the underclassmen, but not those seniors. Through the cooperation and enthusiasm of the class and our advisers, Miss Rude and Mr. Sielk, we made a neverfto-befforgotten Junior Class in Auburn High. During this year some of our athletes-Fred Hughes, Kenneth Doxon, Dick Dillman and Fred White-showed their prominence. In fact, all the class showed skill in one thing at least: honor roll, dramatics, music and athletics. Our play, Seventeen, was a great success and will be rememf bered as one of the best ever given in A. H. S. The Convict Ball' and the JuniorfSenior Ball were our big social events. 1 Our junior officers were: Pres. Dorothy Wickham, Vice. Pres. Edna Hussey, and Sec.fTreas. Fred White. At the close of our junior year we advanced to the top of the ladder as Seniors Under Miss Rude, our adviser, we elected for Pres. john Sullenberger, Vice Pres. Gladys MacKenzie, Sec.fTreas. William Lieske. Later Kenneth Doxon was elected to fill Gladys MacKenzie's place, who moved away. The Senior Play, It Pays to Advertise, again proved that the class of '29 did not lack talent. The Senior Ball, beautiful with Christmas greens and tinsel, was a social success. The class is now making plans for the Senior Assembly and a class picnic to be held June 5 at Lake Wilderness. We are sure they will be events long to be remembered. With sincere gratitude and appreciation we say goodby to Dear Qld Auburn High. We shall leave, always remembering the wonderful times we have had, and the lessons we have learned here, and we wish her every success in future years. ISABELL BODIN. l 21 l

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THEINVADER JOHN SULLnNBERc:ran KENNETH DoxoN WILLIAM LIESKI5 I President Vice President Secretary'Treasu'rer Senior Class History 0 NE Clay early in September, 1925, as a band of freshmen with timid looks and trembling knees, we entered A. H. S. fthe famous house of learningj to acquire greater knowledge. Although we were considered green, we soon settled down to business and under the direction of our faithful advisers and our elected ofhcers, Pres. Alice Dillman, Vice Pres. Hazel Hogan, Sec. Dorothy Wickham, and Treas. Charles Harvey, our class progressed rapidly. New lead' ers were elected for the second semester, namely: Fred White, Pres., Clifford Caldwell, Vice Pres., Jeanette Darst, Sec., and Max Andrews, Treas. We took part in athletics, glee clubs, and the dramatic ability of the class was displayed in the freshman assembly. But as all things must pass 'so our frosh days passed by and we donned the dignity of fullffledged sophomores. We elected new officers as follows: Pres. Chester Kingsbury, Vice Pres. Beth. Kinnef brew, Sec. and Treas. john Sullenberger. At the beginning of the U01

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THE INSVADSER Senior Class Will KNOW all men by these presents: That even the dumbest of classes must graduate and so be it with the class of 1929, Whereas, We, the Senior Class of nineteen hundred twenty' nine, of Auburn High School, fully aware that we are about to give up that name as though dead, and being sound and disposing of mind, and having a good memory where lessons are not conf cerned, and since we will soon leave the high school and the sorf rowing juniors some things to help recompense them for their loss at our departure, do make and declare this to be the last will and testament. ARTICLE I Section 1. As a class we leave all lost and found articles in the otiice, jewelry, including all the gum on the desks, all books whose fines have been paid in advance. Section 2. To the Sophomores we bequeath the job of decorating the gym and hope they are as artistic as we were. Section 3. To our parents we will our thanks for sending us through school. . To Mr. Beach and Mr. Oakley we bequeath our appreciation for the kind deeds they have shown us during our high school days. To Miss Rude our adviser we will our very best wishes for a bright and happy future. To Mr. Erspamer we bequeath a mirror to be hung in his room between the picture of President Hoover and Abraham Lincoln, so he may say as he passes by, Ah, another great man. ARTICLE II Section 1. Individual members of our class, because of the affection they have for the high school, wish to will some of their personal effects. I, Gene Darby, known as Darby, do hereby will and bequeath to any Junior my dignified and modest manners. I, Fred Hughes, wish to will my talking ability to Floyd Poyser, my record attendance to Bill Mendenhall, my basketball playing to Harry Soren' sen. U21