Auburn High School - Invader Yearbook (Auburn, WA)

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Jan. 7. Golly! teachers sure can be cruel! They won't even let us watch it snow. But wait'll we get outside, it'll be revenge day with the new snow supplying the necessary snow ball am- munition. Jan. 9. Basketball game or not we won. with Enumclaw. Believe it Jan. 22. Semester exams!! Jan. 28. Oh! Oh! report cards again today. Feb. 9. if , F 'fa 6 for 0 w II I . A v Hg' N gp, -'L ' -. A 9' I A Q fl WIA Everyone seemed sleepy today just because Pacific War time went into effect. But there was plenty of excitement in the music a department when Mr. Seely replaced Mr. -.g.. . . . Taylor. Feb. 13-Friday. 'fi I ij ' I. 1 It's a good thing the P. T. A. isn't supersti- tious for they sponsored that entertaining donkey Basketball game just the same. Feb. 17. I ' X XG TSX ll I think I'm beginning to see the light. A guidance class for seniors to help clear up the after graduation fog was started today. Feb. l9. tv! The Washington and Lincoln birthday as- sembly today meant two things for me--an ' A N I - H 1l?1z ff 8 3 I 6 5+ -A X If .I Jn-JQWEI X R X , interesting program and an hour out of class. e . - I ' Q ,. .f f fi! xiii I I I . 1 x15 1 W! I I 1 w i l 8' y . 'aj I S Liv' 4 March 6. A very interesting and exceptional assembly which was held this afternoon made me realize that the blind are far from helpless. March 13. Another Friday the Nth, but the juniors presented their Prom anyway. March 26-27. The music department certainly out did its- elf in the production I-I. H. S. Pinaforem tonight. April 7. Report Cards-April Fool! but that would- n't go when we showed our report cards to the folks. April 24. The last big dance of the year, put on by the Seniors. It was surely something for our memory book. May 7-8. June Mad scored a hit with the audience tonight-they're going to miss our talented Seniors in their productions next year. May 22. Class Night! I have waited a long time for this and yet I rather regret it: it seems to say, this is the end, for all the seniors. May 28. Even tho Class Night seemed to end it all. graduation actually put the final Hfini on all our connection with Auburn Hi. 29

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- QSZIICIILIQII' V J Sept. 2 A ' Can it really be true? I don't seem any dif- ferent and yet I am. I'm a senior at last, It I - sure seems swell to greet all my old friends 1... 4 I. 1' again and welcome all the new sophomores. 5 . Sept. 14. XVhat a day! I hardly studied anything: no Hrst period because of a National Assembly magic show and in the afternoon I was all excited about the dedication of the new field and lights. Sept. 18. I-il A Oh! fair days are here again. I'll bet a lot of kids will be absent tomorrow. We'll all have to recover from effects of hamburgers and hot dogs. Sept. 23. Good ol' Friday! Kent plays host to the annual football jamboree tonight. Oct. I3. Janet, Alden, Margery and Sidney are back from the Leaders' Conference at the Univer- sity. It's College for all of them now. Oct. I7-Saturday. Boy! sure had fun last evening at the first P. T. A. sponsored Pep Dance. Oct. 23. Yipeel One day of vacation for us anyway -Teachers' Institute. Nov. 7. The annual Armistice Day Assembly which -... was held this afternoon, caused some of us Q to realize the horrors of battle. i Nov. 14. K ' The Kent Vandals lived up to their name-- :gs -5 x , 6 they took the Taylor Trophy home. h a J' A gr . Nov. 17. I, 'fl' -5 O'BoyY Thanksgiving vacation started B it Dec. 4-5. V 7 lk Q My emotions ranged from laughter to tears with the production of the All School Play ' Stage Door. Tom Chapman, '41, did a A 'ksaw swell job of filling in for Zane Johnson who E 9 had mumps. ps 5 Dec. 8. ff, School's a queer place today! Our happy fi Q.- ' spirits were crushed yesterday when the Jap- I-.T J A anese bombed Pearl Harbor. Dr. Martin dl 4 Hill, a refugee from Germany was inter- kj ' XR' rupted in the midst of his interesting talk 4 A X so we could listen to President Roosevelt g ask Congress for a declaration of War. 5:-, g Dec. l9. ' - 'I At last! That long awaited vacation. Just If 4 ii think: fourteen days with no homework: ,ff 'T X I won't we have a swell time! Qi' , j Jan. 6. ' J Christmas vacation is gone,-back to the .X 'P I' old grind again: but then who cares it won't ' be long now and our New Year's resolu- lx I tions won't hold any longer. Z8

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g Row l-Dupper. Olson. Johnson. Qrispino. liarrou 'lf Honda, N. Honda. Chase. Hirabavashi, Row Z7Sakuma, Bradford, Reese. liranz. Clark Kludy, Rogers. Otsuji. Row 3-Schlais. Aleshire. Benson. Baldwin, Brand. Hirst, Huff. Okura. Miyagawa. Row 4--Taylor. Cummings. Melin. Noftsinger, McHugh. .ludkins. llillgreen. Cove. Crawford, Nakamura. o N usic' lDCl72ll'll11L'l'll Completing 1 highly successful car h L f . y' , t e music department has represented our school in a manner worthy of congratulation. A group of selected singers makin h . . ' 5 t g up t e A Capella Choir gave some outstanding performances, Some of the most important events were UH. M. S. Pinaforef' and the annual out do 9 ' ' ' ' - ' X ' K' or tunrisc Easter scrviccs held in the City Park. Contributing greatly to the main events such as the Senior and All-School play, the Operetta and similar programs the orchestra has become a welcomed addition, With Paul livans as concert master, this organization has made great strides in tone and technique. Playing a variety of selections. the band of '41-'42 contributed greatly in as- semblies and public programs. One of its most important jobs was to provide stir- ring inspiration for pep assemblies, football and basketball games. Field formations under the drum major Roy Race, and Maliorettes, .lean Waugh, Carol Hess, and Grace Turley added color on several occasions. 'liwo new .. . , L . . p e, an a aritone. both of which added to the success of the musical groups. instruments were purchased this yeir 1 sousa hon d b ' XVe were represented in a solo contest at C. P. S, in Tacoma by four members: Gordon Heritage on the bass fiddle received an excellent rating: Harry Holton on the piano received 1 Hgood Bob Gaines l t , . ' on tae sousaphone 'Agoodf' and Charles Ludwig on the baritone was rated excellent Vvfhen our director, Mr. Taylor, was called into the army, the department during the latter part of the year was under the direction of Mr. Seely. 30 1