Auburn High School - Invader Yearbook (Auburn, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1929 volume:

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'iv . . . , - -4- r 4- f-lv 41g -1 - 'mf ' 39, . .5 .hair - 4 L : 5 1-:W , V' .I .54 ' -,f 1- .. D-11 ,.A,f,, - -45: 4 . fp-4,1 ,.-. 4 , -4 'L ..:1'.. -w.. ,.r'. . . ' - -serv. .Q - U-' 43? - U MN az. r 4-F?-4 -W1-gli,-,gg'Q4:vJ5w,1,L3.'4 ia' -4 QW , -. ff 34 . uk . . 49 ,fm ., . - -an-YL is .- q -, . Q .4524 -, gg, .,. .. ffqangqy.. M.. A ,. . - Ji. ,L , 'R . , ., 1 i p 3 i i ... A W v AWA M .---A-,. .,..- ., W .WI . U F L, Ex iibris Foreword To summarize and adjust the activities and inf terests of the students is the underlying purpose of this volume. To the Class of '29 it means far more than evidence of what has occurred. It holds within its covers the fond memories of the new High School building. It holds a memory of teach' ers who helped up in life's pathways by sympaf thetic and mutual understanding. Above all it is a memory of friends and comrades, and times we have had together. To us this is all a memory-and a pleasant one. THE EDITOR. Dedication To MISS HAZEL I. RUDE who has so faithfully worked with us in making this annual a success, we, the stag, dedicate this book. O H EINVAD ER C. E. BEACH Superivltmdcvlt E. A. OAKLEY Principal 25556169 U3 THEINVADE R The Invader Staff Cliff Caldwell ..... ....... E clitorfinfChief Dorothy Wickham .... ---4--Business Manager Hazel Kellstrom ..... ..... A dvertising Manager Frank Natsuhara-- ..... Snaps and Pictures Kenneth Doxon .............. ...... B oys' Athletics Ruth Lewis ................... .... G irls' Athletics Carolyn Prince, Dolphie Iorgenson-- ........ Features Catherine Rotter .............. ..... A ctivities Florence Waugh ............. Al. Glenn ............... Shuji Kimura ................ -- Setsuo Naito, 'Helen Berghuis .......... Helen Bradfield, Ted Kirsh, Carl Erickson, Helen Anderson, Hilda Anderson .... --- l6II ----Girls' Clubs - - - -Boys' Clubs ----- -Calendar ------------Art Advertising Staff THEINVADER Principal's Message TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1929 To the Class of 1929 goes the honor of being the largest class ever to graduate from the Auburn High School. We are proud of this class and the record set. Some of you are going on to school either in colleges, univerf sities, or normals. Others are going to work. Whatever you do this year or in years to come we hope and pray that the things learned While in school will prove effective. I wish to bid you Godfspeed and good luck on your journey through life. E. A. OAKLEY. l 73 E THEINVADERA Faculty of Auburn High School Miss FRANcEs BUHL-Graduated from the U. of W.g a B. A. degree and teaches languages. Miss MARGUERITE MCCARTY-Graduated from the U .of W4 an A. B. degreegand teaches Latin and English. Miss ELIZABETH BLANCHARD-Graduated from the U. of W.: a B. A. degree and teaches English. Miss MAUD DoUGLAs-Graduated from the U. of W4 an A. B. degree and teaches Democracy and History. MR. FRANK ERsPAM'ER-Graduated from the U. of Wg an L. B. degree and teaches Commercial Law, Commercial Geography, History and Civics. MR. ROBERT FARNswoRTH-Graduated from the State College of .Washington, Pullman, Washingtong a B. A. degree and teaches Advanced Algebra and Solid Geometry. Miss VERA JENKINS-Graduated from the State College of Wash' ington, Pullman, Washingtong a B. A. degree and teaches Typing and Shorthand. Nl THE BINVADER MR. PAUL LUNG-Graduated from C. P. S.g a B. S. degree and teaches Chemistry and Physics. Miss EVA MAE LEONARD-Graduated from W. S. C.g a B. S. degree and teaches Cooking and Sewing. MR. KEITH L. LYMAN-Graduated from Willamette Universityg an A. B. degree and teaches Botany and Biology. Miss CORABEL McNAUGHToN-Graduated from the U. of W.g an A. B. degree and teaches Geometry and Commercial Arithf metic. ' t MR. F. A. MCLEAN-Graduated from the State College of Wash' ingtong a B. A. degree and teaches Bookkeeping and Typing. Mn. CEIL WARD-Graduated from the U. of W.g B. S., M. E. degrees and teaches Manual Training. Miss HAZEL RUDE-Graduated from the U. of W.g an A. B. degree and teaches English and journalism. MR. CHAUNCEY E. BEACH-Graduated from C. P. S. with a B. L. degree. MR. E. A. OAKLEY-Graduated from Swartniore College with an A. B. degree. Miss IXENE KULZER-GfHdUHf6d from W. S..C.g a B. A. degree, with one quarter's work in Stanford University, and teaches Music. l9l THE INVADERX JN Board of THE Board of Control regulates and adjusts the interests of the Associated Student Body of Auburn High School. The Constitution was amended in 1928 and provided for this representative board as a governing body. It consists of eight mem' bers selected, one from each class, the president and secretary of the student body, two faculty members selected by the Superinf tendent and the High School Principal. Nominations for officers and managers, and all important busif ness, must go through the Board of Control before being brought to the Student Body. The members this year are: Fred White, president, Margaret Goodman, secretary, Cliff Caldwell, senior representative, Bill McMahon, junior member, A1 Glenn, sophomore representative, Miss Blanchard, Mr. Oakley, and Mr. Lyman, faculty advisers. E103 Glasses IlfE IN VADER HELEN ADAIR If you see a girl With flaming red hair, Then yau'll surely know 'Thatk Helen Adair. Hifjinks Z3 German Club 2133 Girls' Club Vodvil. HELEN ARNOLD She came here from Portland, We hope she will stay Always in Auburn Though she lives far away. Entered from Black Diamond 43 Prnmpter Class Play 4. HELEN ANDERSON Has a good sense of humor, Writes jokes by the ton, Puts them in the paper And we laugh at each one. Latin Club 23 lnvader Stall' 41 Annual Stall -lg lnvnder Assembly 4. WILLIAM ATWOOD We were surely glad when He tame to school last year, But he's gone away again And is sadly missed by all. Hi-Y 341 Opcretta 3. INA BACON lna's real industrious She's always working hard, And there's no doubt that shi: Gets good marks on her card. Girls' Club Vudvil -0: Typing Contest 43 Girls' Club Nlusic Committee. MAXINE BAHNSEN Everyone knows Max They all like her, too. And when shi: leaves A. H. S. Wc'll surely feel blue. Green Peppers -lg Latin Club l-Z-33 Spanish Club 3-45 Hi-jinks 21 Girls' Club Vodvjl Z-43 Volley Ball -lg W. S. C. Delegate -l. DOROTHY BARBER Another new comer just been here a year, And she's so shy We hardly know she's here. Entered from Buckley High 43 Girls' Club Vodvil 4. ADRIANA BLONK A little blond miss That's handy with books, But better than that She's handy with looks. Opcretta Kg Class Assembly 3: Class Play 35 Glen' Club l. ISABEL BODINE Theres never a doubt 'l'hat's she's gifted with speech. Track l-Z-35 Baslretballg Declamatinn 31 Operctta 3-4g Green Peppers 43 Hifjinlts 23 Girls' Club Vodvil 1131 Girls' Club Play 45 Class Play SHO. HELEN BRADFIELD An excellent speaker, To win a debate She surely slings words At a very fast rate. Entered from Lincoln High, Tacoma 3: Annual Staff 41 Invader Stall 45 Volley Ball 43 Debate -lg Green Peppers 41 Girls' Club Vodvil -L 121 THEI CLIFFORD CALDWELL Has got personality And wavy hair, lllhen he passes bv The girls stop and stare. Opcrctta l'2-3--lg Clcc Cluh l-2-314 Cli 31 Editor of Annual 4: Football 21 Member Boird of Control 2'-lg lnvadcr Staff 2-3: Knight of tht Bell J--O: A Cluli 2-3'-lg Sec. Boys Clu Pres. Hi-Y 4. CHARLES CAMPBELL Chnvlicli the boy Who knows his oats, Hu has flaming red hair And never writes notes. Class Play -l. GEORGE CAMPBELL Hz doesn't say murh When therc's not much to say But tl1at's to his credit And not thc other way. Class Play 4. Y ' FLORENCE CARROL ls imc of the law YVho possesses long curls, But lmrring this fact Shc'.r just one of the girls. Latin Clulr Z: Spanish Clulw 4. DELLA CASS A pretty nmltl is Dt-lla XVith marry laughing cycs, Well liked by all her girl friends, And popular with the guys. Invader Staff 3-43 News Editor 35 Ads Mgr Editor -lg Green Peppers 45 Scc.fTrcas 4 Senior Vollcy Ball -lg W. S. C. Delegate 3 U o Delegate 4. ED CAVANAUGH EJB bound to be a success, 'There's no doubt of that, For 'stead of playing with thc rest, Hc's aiming for his goal. Baseball 4. STELLA CHAPMAN XVc had 10 lose Stella ln the middle of thc Near, She was a jolly, pretty lass Full of joy and cheer. lnvadcr Staff 43 Girls' Club Vodvil WILDA CRAWFORD Sl1c's very, vary quiet, And her air of good chccr lVi!h her good personality She's liked ci'e1ywhcr::. Girls' Club Vodvil 4. GRACE CUNNINGHAM Shr's so shy and quiet. 'fhc1c's not much to say, Though shc's been hen: just a war lt only scams a day. Entered from West Scaurlc High 4, 4: Honor Roll. EUGENE DARBY No! only good looking, But popular as well. How we get along without him ls very hard to tell. Football ?.'3'-lg Class Assembly 2-35 A u 24--lg Football Vodvil 34. H VADER RHODA DAVIDSON We always acc har smiling Sn wc know xhc's always happy, Lots of pup and friends Sha curtainly is snappy. Frcnch Club Z-3. DILYS DAVIES Her tcmpcfs not like hcr hair, W'hich is a fiury red. Quite npposituk our Dilvx Who's agrecublc instead. Orclicstra 2-3-43 Hi-,links 23 Opcrctta 33 Girls' Club Vodvil 2-3-43 Standing Com. Girls' Club 33 Gr?n Pcppcrsg Vollcy Ball 43 Basketball 43 Invader Sta , JEANETTE DARST Shu playa haxlqutball And xurcly :.t fins. Shc's daing somcthmg useful All thc time. Svc. Class I3 Vollcy Ball 43 Girls' Basketball I-43 Girls' Basuball I-33 Track 23 Girls' Club Vndvll 1-3-43 Latin Club 2-33 Invader Staff 43 Chairman Girls' Club Vodvil -43 Honor Rnll. ALICE DILLMAN Another girl that's popular Shv:'ll do good on the stage, For with her gift of acting Sl1c'd surely be the rage. Pres. Class 13 Social Scrvicc Com. Girls' Club 13 Basketball 13 Class Play 3-43 Upcrctta 33 Girls' Club Vudvil 3-43 Girls' Club Play 43 Grccn Pcppcrs 3-4. DICK DILLMAN Athlanrx arc his ufcalmcxx At that ha's 'really good, Hu'd da marc for our school If he could. Football 13 Mgr. 3-43 Basketball 2-33 Track I-2' 3-43 Capt. -I3 Baseball l-2-3-43 Capt, 43 Knights nf the Iicll 3-43 Senior Knight 43 A Club 2-3-4. KENNETH DOXON A rual football hero Is our friend Doc , Hu opened the door For uppammxtffx knock. Football 2-33 Capt. 45 Bascball I-Z-3-43 Track 2-3-43 Baskcthall Mgr. 2-33 Football Play 33 A Club 2-3-4. HOXVARD DURBIN Is slender and tall, Full of pup, For hacking A. H. S. Hc's sure got thc rcp, Football 43 Class Play 33 A Club 3-43 A Club Play 33 junior Play 3. . EDITH FANT Anuthur good sport Shc has a ywod brain, Study is her malta Succcss is her aim. VALBORG FALLEN A girl lhal'x wry quiet Seldom is slu' heard, Hu! Sl1c's busy xtudlymg And hasift time for wards. Latin Club 23 French Club 4. JACK HAYES He may become prcsidcnt, 'Yau ncvcr can tell, But th: grocery store Seems to suit him urcll. Ii14Il THEINVADER DAN HAYES Daniel in tht- lmnft Jen Dues nu! refer to Dan, Altho' xveire sun' that ht' ls just as great a man. MARK HEDMAN Marks the latl u'c'li all 1ememhc1 Far many baskets he dui make, When he plnved on nur lnaxkctball team He surely took thc cake. Basketball 4. DAVE HOPKINS Hua known at Goliath 'Though his un! a mighty man, But If rhi:1e'.v xmnelhtng htg lu do He does the hrs! he can. Bus. Mgr. Operctta 33 Football 45 A Club 43 Vice. Pres. l'li'Y 42 Class Play 43 Uperetta 43 Adv. Mgr. Invader 4. FREDA FREEMAN At archery slick good, She can shunt very straight, Avid at basketball, too She sure takes the cakr. Entered from Casper, Wyuming 2: Spanish Club 1133 Opcretta 23 Glue Club 23 Baseball 23 Vnllcy Ball 43 Basketball 43 Archery 4. JOSEPHINE GIBLIN Her Jarlq han And laughing eyes, Makes us glad ll mfr ofhurwixe. Latin Club 3-43 Senior Volley Ball 43 Senior liaslcetball 4. ,IUANITA GILLIS '4.Nl!a likes athlellfx Ami other things loo, To her IcaL'lxe1.v shes courteous, To hr-v xrhrml shea Hlle. Hi'jinks 11 Spring Musical 13 Girls' Club Vodvil 43 Capt. Senior Basketball 43 Mgr. Archery Club 43 Glce Club I-4. MARY CILBMERSAL When .the debates, She is fine. But Mrl7j X mi the go All the time. Hiqlinlrs 23 lnvader Stall' 33 Debate 43 Latin Club I-3143 French Club 3'-63 Oratorical Contest 33 Girls' Club Vodvil 4, MARYIARET GOODMAN Shes lL'tltl1'1 ay our Girls' Club, Ami must rapahlc, ymz but A regular little busyrhcc, That's our Mawgar-et. Glee Club 3: Girls' Sextettr 43 Class Assembly Iflg French Club 213143 Vice Pres. 33 Green Peppers 3-43 Green Pepper Assembly 33 Girls' Club Vod- vll 43 Pres. Girls' Club 41 Publicity Mgr. 43 Sec. Student Body' 43 Good-will Programs L43 Operctta ri-ig Ticket Mgr. if Assistant Property Mgr. Class ' av 4. ALICE GOODSON A very eharmmg maiden, At von mav see, Ami If yuu ask Doc l'm sure he'll agree. Entered from Bozeman, lvlontana 43 Green Pep- pers 43 Girls' Club Vodvil 43 Vice Pres. Spanish Club 4. THELMA HILL Shut jolly ami pleasant Ami full of cheer. lt'x sad, but true This is her last year. l 15 Z7 25,74 'Zi JJ ? H VADER GLADYS HOGAN Glndu il hlnml, But shi-'s like thc rcsrg lhlhcn she dues rmyrhmg, Sha docs hcr hast. Latin Club lg Hi-links 2: Girls' Club Vodx-il -l. HAZEL HOGAN Har hair is quita light, Her eyes arc quite bluc, And In her old school Shu's loyal rind true. Vice Pres. Class lg French Club l-lg Glcc Club 41 Girls' Club Vodvil -lg Opcrctta 4. EDNA HUSSEY A regular iughtmgalc Shu surely can sing, Thcrds no doubt of the fanic Hur voice will bring. Board of Control lg Glcc Club l-113'-lg Upurcltn l'2g Girls' Trio Z: Girls' Club Vodvil 24143 Vicu Prcs. Class 33 Girls' Scxtcttc -lg Oliccr Crum Peppers. MICHAEL JACKSON Milgl- is quite hioidsomu As you may ssc, And hcrc is rl sccrclg- An actor hc'll bc. Emcrcd from Sumns High School Z. RUBY ,lONES llffll .surcly miss Ruby And her wnmmg smile, Sl1u's :inc and shc's clcvcr With pup and with srylc. French Club Z. IVAN KAY A lwry brllllrmt student Who gets wry good gradcsg His mnbxtimfs zo be popular Xklilh loving uld maids. Hi-Y -lg Football 3f4g Spanish Club L33 Clan: Play 4. EMMA KEATING Shy little Emum Quint us ii mousc, But wc lquuu' 5hc'll umlqc Sums wrmdurful spouse. Glcc Club 41 Opcrctm -lg Girls' Club Vollvil 4. CLAIRE KIEFFER Onlv bpm licru il war, She will som: be gone, But mcmovics of Claire lllill lingua' ou. Emcrcd from Olympia High School 43 Lauun Club 'l. ERWIN KREBS ' Auofliur football fellow, lX'hn plays ii good gmrxc, lllhvri hu stups out of school, Hc'll .nur hun fame. Football 213-43 Bnskclbaill Zfi'-lg Track -lg Clans Play 5. NADINE KNUW Crm she dclmrcl V,'r'ru hurc In srlv 110- lf you :iced ii grind rlcbatcr Jus! cull ou Mis.: K-now. Glcr Club 43 Spanish Club 23 Dcbzuc 41 Invaidcr Stall' 4. E161 T HEINVADE LOU ELLA LEE Another '29 graduate We hate tu sec go. Shc's one of the nicest Girls we know. Basketball I: Higlinks lg Glue Club l'21 Oper- ctta l'2g Girls' Club Vodvil lf 3'-l. WILLIAM LIESKE Willie's it fume chap We all hate to lose, Grocer-rmm's the occupation lVe all know he'll Choose. Scc.'Trcas. Class 4. WALLACE LINDAHL A basketball sport Slender and tall, He ought to make baskets As good as 'cm all. Basketball 4: Baseball 3'-lg A Club -lg Class ' tinflubl-lWSCDl L llay3-41LaA Among our quiet Seniors Agnes is ouc, But shc's also very clever And full of jokes and fun. Spanish Cub l. . . 1 5 . . 1. u -LL!-it' -1. AGNES LUND GLADYS MCKENZIE Gladys was our s!aud'by, For she is never late. Our only rcgrel is that She didn't stay to graduate. Class Assembly 33 Opcrctta Vice Pres. Class -l. GRETTA MCDOUGAL Gretla is our sports girl, Who loues to row and swim, 'l'ou'll always and her ready Full of pep and vim. Baseball 2-345 Vollcy Ball MURRAY MELLISH Does things useful, Helps about school. We think he'll soon be An exception to the rule. Opcrctta 45 Class Play 4. MONA MENDENHALL Active in most everything, Always on the dot, When Mana's gona Wc'll miss her a lot. Girls' Club Vodvil l'2'4g Latin Club 2-3: Sc- cretary 2g Vicd Pres. 3: Class Assembly 31 Class Play 3--4: Hi-jinks 2: Head Usher Commencement Jg W. S. C. Delegate 4. MER! MORIYASU Studies hard and long. Can't say she's a shirkcr, And for A. H. S. She's ll very good worker. French Club 3. TAMI MORIYASU Like her sister, she studies, Her departurz will gricuc us, For Tami's another We hate to have leave us. 2-33 Green Peppers W 55 Glcc Club 3-41 -lg Basketball 4. E171 JM HEINVADER Cll18 FRANK NATSUHARA Hu lakex maps with his kodak Amlls rl very hurnl wurkcrg lVhen tlimgx are to be done, Frunkk nn shirker. Spanish Club 2-33 Annual Stall 3-4. MILDRED NEELY Plat-5 the irmlin, Cond at iz, ton- XVull, Mildred, IX'e'rc wishing The best luck to you. Ge man Club 2-J: Sec.-Trvas. 3: Class Assembly lg Operctta 23 Orchestra 2-3-4: Girls' Chorus 13 Fzcncb Club 45 Invader Assembly 4. JOHN NORBACK Handv with thc hmmncr, Helps lmck the stage. Ihlilh him around, the srhool Had fm advantage, Hi-Y -lg Hi-Y Assembly -lg Stage Manager 43 Latin Club 2-3. FLORENCE NORDWELL Left us in mulyem, lVc mms hcr sunny amilc, For Pcgyzv was jolly And friendly all the while. Entered from Minncsntag Nlissrd the cold. LUVENIA OTIS Avmrher :mod delmtnr lVh0 workrd for Auburn Hi., lVe'll xurelv my Lurenia Is thc Apple of our eye. Clue Club 2-3-43 Invader Staff 43 Girls' Club Vodvil 43 Opcretta 3-43 Debate 41 Pep Orhestra 3g Latin Clulw 3--lg Grccn Peppers 4. LENA PORTMANN Lena studies stuelmuxly, But not all the time, For lots of jun and pap Shc'x one that is fine. German Club 2-33 Vice Pres. 21 Pres. 33 Hnnnr Roll. IVAN PRICE Il'avl's ulwayx buxy, 'Tl1ure's vmthmg he clm't du. He likes to help others And l1e's quitr handsome, mo. Class Play 43 Honnr Roll. CATHERINE ROTTER Cath::rine's Valcdictoriau, Ax xmart as can be, If youll look at her grades, 'You wmft disagree. Entered from jason Lcc Intermediate, Tacnma 21 Latin Club 3-43 French Club 3--43 Annual Stall' 43 Typing Contest 43 Valcdictorian. JOE RUSSELL jock ti ltttle chap Always on the go, lllhnt his future will be IV: really don't know. German Club 2-35 Class Play -lg U. of W. Delegate 4. HAZEL SANFORD Never gem boisterous, And duesn'! talk loud, But for her attendance XVc surely felt proud. Girls' Club Vodvil 2--lg Debate 4g French Club 4g Class Play 4. I THEINVADE HAZEL SETEN Hazel is an athlete Interested in spurts. And we think some day she'll be Queen nf the tennis courts. Operetta 25 Glce Cluh 2135 Class Play 35 Gund will Program 35 Green Pepper Leader -lg Girls' Cluh Vodvil 4. MARY SODERQUIST Happy and smiling Has clever intentions All the while And lots of style. l3ntc'ed fum Misfnula Cnuntv High 21 Glcc Club 31-lg Operetta 3'-05 Girls' Cluh Vodvil 4. ALICE THOMPSON Now, this girl is clever And very bright. If anyzhingk wrong, Shell nialq: it right. Girls' Club Vodvil 4. KOKO TSUJIKAWA lVitli all her brains Shc's quite the last wunl, But here's something else- She's seen and not heard. Typing Contest 3-45 Debate 45 Girls' vil 45 Salutatorian. CAROLYN WOLTIZRS We all like Carolyn, lVhy shoulcln't wel Shc's always helping others And is happy as can bc. Girls' Club Vodvil lf3'43 Orchestras 2-345 Green Peppers 2-3-45 Latin Club 2-3'-4: French Club 3'-l: Standing Com. Girls' Club 3-45 Chairman 45 XV. S. C. Delegate 35 Honor Roll. DORGTHY WICKHANI Active and peppv, Cheerful and gay Wc'll all be sorry, When she goes away. 1 Pres. Class 35 Vice Pres. Girls' Club 45 Girls' Club Vodvil 4: Business Mgr. Annual 45 Chairman Girls' Club Conference 43 Green Peppers 3'-4. FRED WHITE Can play the sax And sure can sing, In fact he can do Most anything. Orchestra 112-3'-lg Glee Club l'Z'3--45 Sec. Trcas. Class 35 Pres. Hi-Y 3-45 Pres. Student Body 45 Traclt l'2-3-45 Boys' Male Quartet I-243-41 Class Play 3-45 Opcretta 112-45 Knights of the Bell 4. FRED HUGHES He surely is popular, We hate to see him go, He's also very handsome, And Margaret Goodmans beau. Entered from Nlinnesota 35 Pres. Buys' Club 4: Knights of the Bell 3-45 junior Knight 35 Pres. A Club 45 Capt. Track 45 Class Play 3-4. HAZEL FREEMAN Curly hair and wise remarks, Always on the go. When the1e's nothing :lsc to do, She ushers at the show. Girls' Club Vodvil 15 Spanish Club 45 Head Usher Girls' Club Vodvil 4. LEAH LAWLER lVc'll say good-by to Leah And wish her lots of lurk. For shes industrious And has lots of pluck. Operetta 1f35 Invader Stall' 43 Glen Club 1135 Green Peppers 21314. Club Vude l:19 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 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 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 THEINVADER I, Dick Dillman, bequeath my selffsatisfaction to Marvin Brewer, but nobody can have my girl. I, Ivan Price, will all the things I have borrowed during my four years of high school, to anyone who need 'em more than I did. I, Helen Anderson, will my love of Chemistry to next year's victim. We, Charles Harvey, Florence Nordwell, will our list of excuses for absences to Bill McMahon so he may use them next year. I, Michael Jackson, will to Chester Clifton, my interest in the girls. You have my sympathy, Chester. I, Charles Campbell, will to any girl my red hair to match her cheeks. I, Helen Bradfield, will some of my freckles to Lily Davies. I, Mona Mendenhall, will my vampiring ways to Mary Hopkins. Mary, I give lessons every Saturday. I, Hazel Freeman, will to Norman Bennett .my book entitled, How to Make Love. A, I, Adriana Blonk, will to Jim Scanlon, my imagination. Just imagine what you are now, jim. I, Florence Carroll, will my grin and infectuous giggle to Ruth johnson. I, Luvenia Otis, will some of my good supply of sarcasm to anyone. ARTICLE III Section 1. I, Jeannette Darst, will to anyone in need of it, That School Girl Complexion. Step up girls, don't be bashful. I, Juanita Gillis, more lawfully will Margaret Beasoncon my love for U. S. History and Civics. I, Leah Lawler, will to Leonard Deringer, my skill at blushing and being bashful, for I know that he can manage it without difficulty. I, Claire Kieffer, will my smile to certain party in fifth period. To Charlotte Meredith I, Catherine Rottet, will my A's. May they help you graduate. I, Hazel Seten, will to Frances Griflin, my reducing exercises. Go on Frances, you can give up a hundred pounds. To Ed Kinnebrew, I, Kenneth Doxon, will all the honor I have gained for A. H. S. in the field of Athletics. U31 THE INVIADEIRS To all newcomers in the A. H. S., I, Agnes Lund, will my love to this school. To Hazel Kellstrom, I, Ina Bacon, will my shorthand. With your long hand you ought to get along good. ' To Lorene Westby, I, Dorothy Barber, will my lovely curls. May it make the people as envious of you, as they were of me. To Cora Jeffries, I, Valborg Fallen, will my eyebrow and may it make a high brow of you. I, Grace Cunningham, leave my pillow to any one who wants it. We, William Lieske, Ed Cavanaugh, leave a well worn road between here and Black Diamond. I, Thelma Hill, will to some Sophomore my refined manners. I, Hazel Sanford, will to Leola Bull, my ability to kid the boys. Now is your chance, Leola. p I, Margaret Goodman, will to Dorothy Miles, all my claims on football sweaters. I, Tami Moriyasu, will to any junior my make up in Civics. I, Carolyn Wolters, will to Florence Donahoo, my ability to swim. Alice Thompson is leaving her serious aspect on life to Grace Mull. I, Rhoda Davidson, will all my awards in typing to next year's typing students. in I, Hazel Hogan, will to Katherine Davis, all my quiet and winning ways, also my good nature and even temper. ARTICLE IV In witness whereof, we have hereunto signed and sealed and published and declared this instrument as our Will, at Auburn High School, at high noon, on the sixth day of June, nineteen hundred and twenty'nine. , The Class of Nineteen TwentyfNine of Auburn High School. WlTNEssEs: Mr. Oakley, Miss Rude. The aforesaid document, purporting to be the last will and testament of the Senior Class of Auburn High School, is on this 6th day of june, 1929, admitted to probate. C. E. Beach, judge Superior Court of Auburn High School. Dorothy Wickham. I I 24 fl TAHE IIQITVTADERT Class Prophecy IN the year 195 0, all the world was in a stir. The magazines and newspapers were full of the marvelous reports of the great expeclif tion to Mars. It had been many weeks since the highfwinged air' ship Auburn had left the city of that name. The scientists were so interested that a constant watch upon its movements was main' tained through the great twentieth century telescope. That the explorers had reached the moon was a certainty, and now it was reported that they were returning. The names of the two promoters of the wild scheme had become so prominent that even the new fads honored them by adopting their names. It chanced that two bachelor maids sat in their upftofdate apartments on a lovely spring morning, and looked out upon the busy world. The air traffic was especially heavy this morning. Above the crowded city flew airships of many descriptions and sizes, some carrying express, some livestock, and others passengers, from city to city, from state to state, and from country to country. Above the din of the multitude, just below the window, a newsboy's shrill cry was heard, and in a few minutes robot, the mechanical man, entered with the Globe Republican. The ladies took the paper and together eagerly sought the latest news of the airship travelers. The first thing that greeted their eyes was the glaring head' lines, Caldwell and Durbin within 50,000 miles of the Earth. Their ship had been sighted and, in all probability, they would be seen on earth again. The ladies were particularly interested in the two men, for they had been classmates of theirs and, for several years, residents of the same city. Perhaps it would be well to say that one of these ladies had become a literary devotee and the other had become a painter of great renown. These ladies were respectively by name-Lou Ella Lee and Thelma Hill. While they sat talking, the robot reappeared with three cards which read: Miss Isabel Bodine, Miss Helen Arnold, and Miss U53 THEINVADER Dilys Davies. They were very pleased and surprised to hear from these noted musicians and they heartily welcomed them. These three visitors, it appeared, were traveling with a highfclass opera company, and being in Auburn for a little while, they had looked up some of their old classmates. Naturally their thoughts turned back to their school days to' gether in the Auburn High School. Chl said Miss Davies, wouldn't it be wonderful if we could have a class reunion? Yes, indeed, the other four said in unison. With the rapid transportation of today, l think we could manage one, said Miss Bodine. Before the visitors had left, it was decided that as soon as the explorers returned the reunion of the Class of 1929 would be held in the Auburn Club House. if Sl! lk Ik Sk Seven weeks later, on the morning of June sixth, the sun shone warm in the clear blue sky. It was the day for the reunion of the Class of 1929, and the occasion would bring together some of the most noted and brilliant personages of the United States. , Early in the evening the guests began to arrive, and as they entered the club house which was brilliantly lighted and beautif fully decorated in the old class colors, crimson and gray, their names were announced after the old Eastern style. Among the first to arrive were Dr. and Mrs. Fred Hughes of Los Angeles, California. Mrs. Hughes was easily recognized by her classmates as the former Margaret Goodman. Mary Soderquist, Dorothy Wickham and Freda Freeman were easily recognized and joyously greeted. They had all married well, the first a professor, the second a banker, and the third the gov' ernor of the state of Massachusetts. Mr. David Hopkins, manager of a large wholesale clothing house in Tacoma, was the next to arrive. A dentist and his wife arrived, the dentist was a stranger, but I 26 Il THE IGNVADER his charming wife was instantly recognized as the former Alice Goodson. It was getting late now, and the guests were arriving very fast. Miss Della Cass, teacher of English in a prominent Eastern college, and Edna Hussey, superintendent of a girls' college in Seattle, preceded the great novelist, Stella Chapman. They had all become prominent workers in an educational and literary line. Mark Hedman, a noted lawyer, and his wife, the former'Lena Portman, were the next to arrive. The former Misses Mary Gomersal and Josephine Giblin were both living in Denver, Colorado. They had married years before, the former to the noted inventor of the electrical can opener, and the latter to the head of one of the largest automobile firms in America. Miss Alberta Sorenson, a noted opera singer, and her accom' panist, Alice Dillman, were the next to be greeted by the rapidly growing crowd and they entertained the guests with many musical numbers. Miss Mona Mendenhall and Miss Gladys Hogan sent their regrets that they could not be present. Miss Mendenhall had' become a missionary in Africaiand many reports had reached her friends of the good results she was accomplishing among the people of the country. Miss Hogan was perfecting her German in Gerf many. ' Mr. Mineral Okura, Mr. Frank Natsuhara and Mildred Neely, as she was still thought of, although she had married a prominent minister of Iowa, and was wellfknown for her work in founding homes for orphan cats of that state, were the next to arrive. Mr. Okura and Mr. Natsuhara were just up from Puyallup where they had charge of all the berries in Western Washington. Baroness Von Houstenstafdeder was the next to 'be announced. She was recognized as Hazel Seten, and as a dowager she was just as pleasant and jovial as when a school girl. She had spent most of her time in Germany with her husband. Two very famous lawyers were announced- -and all the guests were thrilled at being able to meet these men. They were none other than Mr. George Campbell and Mr. Wallace Lindahl. f27l THEINVADER Joe Russell, inventor of radiovision, and his partner, Mr. Dan Hayes, entered the room and joined the merry group. The noted inventor, Mr. john Norback, was the next to be announced. His greatest invention was a device for holidng nails so that the husband who was hanging up pictures wou1dn't smash his fingers. Miss Tami Moriyasu wasdinstantly recognized. She was man' ager of a chain of florist shops and was rapidly becoming wealthy. The Rev. Mr. William Lieske and his wife were the next to enter the room. Much to the surprise of the guests, they discovf ered that Nadine Know, a 'member of the Class of 1929 was the wife of this distinguished man. Mr. Ivan Price and Miss Agnes Lund were just up from Alf gona. Mr. Price was owner and manager of the Algona Opera House, a building that made the Seattle Fifth Avenue Theater of 1929 look small. Miss Lund was principal of the Algona High School. The last to arrive were Miss Ruby jones and Miss Hazel Sanford. The former had charge of the kiddies' program over sta' tion GfRfIfEfF in Oakland, California. The latter was a famous dressmaker in Paris. ' All interest centered in the two gentlemen who had just arrived a few weeks before from the excursion to Mars, and quesf tion after question was put to them concerning that farfaway world. They expressed intentions of making another trip very soon and staying longer. if Sk Ill lk Ill All the guests had taken their departure, and the two bachelor maids sat alone, thinking now of the past and now of the present. Both wondered whether tonight would be the last time the class would ever be together again. They sat for a long time in silence. Then, from a distant cathedral tower, floated the chimes of silvery bells and away off in the east the first faint streaks of dawn glimmered. --CAROLYN WOLTERS. l 28 l THEIN'VADER Class Poem Four golden years have glided by, fThe time does seem so short j, Since we began our life in Highg We surely did have sport. Our high school days have been most gay, And what we've learned through them Will aid us in some future day In building strength and vim. But now that joyous time is past, The lessons and the fung And it has come to this at last- 'The life that's just begun. Some will on to college go, Many will stay at home. A few some great ability show, And others doomed to roam. But where'er we go, whate'er we do, Our Class of '1'wentyfNine We'll ever hold the thought so true Of this happy, happy time. -CATHERINE ROTTER I 29 l THEINVADER Arthur Anderson Eleanor Anderson Hilda Anderson Ayako Arima Eleanor Avery Edgar Ballard Hazel Barlett Frederic Barry Walter Blaker Lela Blomccn Dana Berghuis Helen Berghuis Marvin Brewer Leah Berman Margaret Besancon Junior Class History HE Class of '31 is probably the most itinerant class in high school. Since the beginning of, our long and successful high school career, we have been in three different schools, a new one every year. We began our long list of activities by electing our class oflif cers. They were as follows: President, Ivlyra Brannong Vice Presi' l30l THEINVADER A A Leola Bull Christine Burke Olive Burke Mildred Burton Verlie Churchill Chester Clifton Patricia Cole Louise Cosgrove Lily Davies Ross Day Leonard Dertinger Florence Donahoo Elwha Earp Doris Eastman Hazel Fuller dent, Chester Clifton, Secretary, Tony Fosterg Treasurer, Rodney Hussey. Time soon passed and We had to be sophs in a big, heartless school of upperfclassmen, but we somehow managed for a few days until we elected officers to uphold our rights. They were: President, Dana Berghuisg Vice President, Leola Bullg Secretary and Treasurer, Mabel Natorig Advisers, Miss Buhl, Mr. Chris' topher and Mr. Dodson. E313 ix e J,-3? TH INVADER I Y C mm y Patricia Ferguson Arnold Galli Grace Gannett XnrnopGetty Maurine Gleason Margaret Gorman Frances Griffin Arnold Hagen Earl Hannon Randall Hamm Mary Hopkins Dorothy Howells Barty Hoyc jessie Huhhart Manaba Iseri When some of the restless sophs began to get restless feet, we had a party in order that the class might not become tired of its daily tasks. At last we became juniors and with it came a great change in our attitude. We gave up the rollickings of soph life and settled down to business, electing a new and very eificient staff of oilicers: President, Ed Kinnebrew: Vice President, Leonard Dertingerg Sec' U23 ! THEINVADER uv' .13 ' 3 Cora jeflerys th johnson Dolphie Jorgcnson Henry Kaneshigc Hazel Kellstrom Margaret Kemp Edwin Kinnebrew Laura Krug Harry Larson Ruth Lewis Gerald Libby Bernard Lanting Waldon McBride Muriel McCurdy Corrine McDougal retary and Treasurer, Bill Mendenhall. We feel as a class that much of our enthusiasm and achievement during this year is due to our class adviser, Miss Jenkins. The junior Play was a huge success, financially and dramatic' ally, partially dueto the fact that it was the Hrst entertainment in the new auditorium, but mostly due to our allfstar cast, with Muriel McCurdy and jim Scanlan taking the leads. At last our Prom, the big event of the year that afforded the U31 THEINV DER 4 nn KX , Marjorie McGilvrey Bill McMahon Bill Mendenhall Gladys Misner Dorothy Miles Archie Miller Malcolm Moe Grace Mull Mary Murayama Mabel Natori Grace Ota Esther Pearson Oma Pettingill Orval Pettingill Carolyn Prince juniors the opportunity to display their skill. We decorated the gynlvvkh green and vvhne crepe paper and Hoated baHoons funn the ceiling. Headed by an able committee, the prom was a com' plete success and resulted in everyone saying he had a wonderful time. We will return next September for our fourth and last year to claim the role of almighty seniors. -MARVIN BREWER. U41 Mi THEINVADER Edith Robinson Gladys Siebert Ralph Siebert Harry Sorensen johnny Sullenberger Marie Smith Catherine Sugiyama Helen Swanson Blanche Troupe Lucille Trudell Frances Ufer Mildred Wagner Florence Waugh Lillian Webb Lorcne Westby I' J L , ali ' C ' 1' V .Y W JV , tzl of .E 184. J fy ' 1 '-.. Tokio Q ' ynolds Yamannda XI' U51 X fb .5 wrsii Q LEONARD BRANNON MYRA BRANNON Gro. Kiesrian Rohm-:Y EVANS President Secretary 'Treasurer Vice President - Sophomore History WITH the first shrill of the referee's whistle the Class of '31 lined up on the gridiron for a ninefmonth skirmish with school, at first dumb to an intense degree, some of them started running toward the wrong goal, but as the weeks went by their mistakes were corrected and a finer group of scrubs could not be found. As manager they elected Mr. C. Rutherfordg Captain, Buster Carroll, Halfback, james Dillman, and Scorekeeper, Edna Wolters. They first gained possession of the coveted pigskin with the success of their Frosh Picnic, given to celebrate the end of a successful season. Their second season began with Leonard Brannon leading the lineup, closely followed by Robert Evans, Myra Brannon with possession of the score book, and George Kester carrying the class purse, under the able management of Miss Leonard. With but a short time to play they gained the 6Ofyard line with the presentaf tion of their assembly and their Hrst goal was made possible by the many boys and girls excelling in athletics. U61 THEINVADER l Amid howls of from the bleachers, the sophs scored 11 touchdown with their Sophomore Party. Not only in athletics and social ways did '31 score, but the sophs afforded rare ability in both dramatics and music. With the blowing of the final whistle of their second season the sophs look forward with expectation to two more seasons in Auburn High School. -Roissivm CRISP. l 37 l HEINVADE ww THEINVADER Yell Leading Marjory McGilvrey Katherine Davis GREAT success was attained in yelling this year. The student body never cheered so heartily before in its history. A big feature of the year was the Yell Leaders' Conference at Hiline, where the yellfleaders from all over the valley met and dis' cussed problems. Gerald Larson of Puyallup was president this year and Harry johnson of Sumner was elected as president next year. Next year's conference will be held at Auburn. Yell leaders were also added to the Girls' Club this year. One leader was elected for the club and one for each class. This brought a great deal more pep into the meetings. The interest in yell leading is growing rapidly and it has passed from a form of entertainment to a real benefit to the school. It helps a great deal to make the Green and White, Fight, Fight. Green and White, Fight, Fight. Who fight?-We fight- Green and White-Fight-Fight. -MARJORY MCGILVREY. U93 --,..-,T,JiiiE,,L1lLYs,if5,,i1?ss fl R .i ,A so x gf Football Q' 0 N September 4 Coach Farnsworth issued his first call for footf ball men. A goodly number responded, including lettermen such as McMahon, Doxon, Harvey, Reichert, Darby, Hughes, Allerdice and Krebs. With this as a nucleus, work started. By the end of the third week the team had begun to take form enough to be tried out in a game. Football ability was here shown in the rough. Hard work was the order of the day from then on. The particular high spots of the season were: the tie game with Enumclaw, the win from Sumner, and the wonderful iight against Kent where nothing but sheer determination and iight held the score down. U03 T H E 'II N '-V A D E R . 1 s a 1 .Games ' Auburn 01 ' Vashon O Auburn 12 Foster O Auburn 26 Meridian 0 Auburn 25 Stadium Seconds Auburn 0 Puyallup 12 Auburn 25 Hiline O' Auburn 13 Enumclaw 1 Auburn 13 Buckley 0 Auburn 12 Renton O Auburn 61 Kent I2 A Auburn 12 Sumner 0 Captain Doxon. A Individual' Vpwrite-Upil Our allfconference quarter back. Did well at any job a back field man should do. This along with his excellent football sense and ability to hold a team together and keep them going wasione of Auburn's reasons for a very successful season. Doc's loss will be keenly felt next year. I Fred Hughes. 1 A i The real triple threat in Auburn's backfield, made the second all' conference team. A real halfback whose cheerfulness kept the sun shining when it rained and whose long runs encouraged the team more than once .iin H V Paul Dice Allerdice. Captain elect' next year. The one who 'could be depended upon to gain a yard when a foot was needed, and a bear on defense. Auburn High may well feel a bit more secure with him back next year. Irwin Krebs. ' ' ' i ' ' Center. Who copped the coveted position on the allfconference team. A demon at spilling the opposing plays five yards back of the line and a steady man on offense. 'Krebs leaves apdplace hard to fill. wi THE INVADER Howard Durb Durbin. A tackle who always managed to be where he did the most damage. Durb didn't feel the urge of the pigskin the first part of the season, but made up for it when he did turn out. Another good man who graduates. Gene Darby. ' Gene held down the tackle berth in a very creditable manner. Spilling a good play was his long suit. Charles Chuck Harvey. Kept things away from the short side of the line as well as snaked many a pass out of the air for good gains. Lester Mull. Played a good game at guard. Les was big enough and fast enough to make things move when he got under way. Dave Hopkins. Perseverence will win. Dave made his letter at guard this year after four years turning out. A dependable man. Bill McMahon. Played almost every position in the line. Bill was just recovering from a case of typhoid but did well when he got under way. George Baron Reichert. Sure death on forward passes and a good man in interference. Made up for his lack of size by his speediness and willingness. Leonard Brannon. A good substitute at tackle. One who should make himself felt next year. Norman Bennett. Alternated at end. A steady man on any squad. Ed Kinnebrew. Ed took Baron's place after the Kent game and earned his spurs when he scooped up a fumble and put the Sumner game on the ice. 542.3 THEINVADER Football Games, 1928 Vashon at Auburn-O to 0 r The Trojans opened the season by playing a practice game with Vashon. This game was the first to be played upon the new field and it was very dusty. Neither team managed to score and it could be easily recognized as a prefseason game. Coach Farnsworth gave the entire squad a chance in this game as he wanted to get a line on the material at hand., Foster at Auburn--Auburn, 12g Foster, O This was the second practice game of the season and the Trojans looked much better than in the Vashon game. This game decided the men to be on the first squad. One of the best triple threat men ever to be produced in P. S. A. A. was found in Fred Hughes at the position of halfback. Auburn took this game. Puyallup at Puyallup-Puyallup, 12g Auburn, 0 Auburn journeyed to Puyallup to meet the Puyallup Vikings on their home Held. The old jinx still prevailed and after outplaying the Viking warriors for three quarters of the game Puyallup completed a pass for a touchdown over Doxon's head. The Trojans came back strong but had a pass intercepted at the last moments of play, giving Puyallup their second touchdown for the day. Hiline at Auburn-Auburn, 25g Hiline, 0 The first conference game at home. The first quarter looked very much like Hiline was to conquer the Trof jans, but the second quarter held a different story. At this time Auburn started fighting and did not stop until the final whistle blew. The game was played very much in the air and the passing of Hughes and Doxon to Reichert accounted for two of the touchdowns. Krebs, Darby and Harvey were the stars of the line. Enumclaw at Enumclaw-Auburn, 13g Enumclaw, 13 This was the most exciting game of the year with thrill after thrill. The Enumclaw Tigers took the ball down the field for a-,touchdown dur' ing the first few moments of play. The Trojans came back and with line buck after line buck with Allerdice carrying the ball got within scoring dis' tance. Reichert took the ball over. Score tied, 6 to 6. Again the Trojans carried the ball up the field with their superior passing attack. Hughes carried the ball over. Point was made. The heavy Tigers with their continual pounding of Auburns light line put the ball over and scored the point in the last few moments of play. The game was a fight from then on but neither team was able to score. It would be an injustice to say any certain member starred because the team worked as a machine, every man doing his part. T433 THEINVA-DER Buckley at Auburn-Auburn, 13, Buckley, O This game was slow and somehow the Trojans lacked the speed and fire, along with their great aerial attack which makes them the most spectacular team in the conference. The game showed no stars but showed well the teamwork which Coach Bob Farnsworth has worked so hard to get. The Mountaineers put up a good game and showed well, although they were in the cellar. Renton at Auburn-Auburn, 12, Renton, 0 This game was a hard fought contest and a new linesman was found in Johnny Sullenberger. 4 Both teams used a passing attack but to no avail as both had an invincible defense. 1 Auburn turned to the tricks she had had and in the fourth quarter Hughes took the ball over, fumbled, but Darby recovered for a touchdown. A few moments later Hughes intercepted, a pass and galloped for the second touchdown. ' Sullenberger, Krebs and Darby were undoubtedly the stars of this game. ,f Auburn at Kent-Auburn, 6, Kent, 12 In the most tragic battle of the year the Trojans were defeated by the Kent Vandals 12 to 6. On a wet, soggy field, with mud six inches deep, the two teams fought evenly for all but a few moments of the third quarter. Everyone fought hard and if Auburn could have used her passing attack it would undoubtedly have been different. Reichert and Allerdice were both put out for the season with injuries. Reichert received a broken bone in his ankle, while Allerdice strained his leg and ankle. This was a game of fight and determination against weight and experience. Auburn at Sumner-Auburn, 12, Sumner, 0 This was the second defeat that Sumner had all season. This game proved what the Auburn Trojans could do on a dry field. Although Sumner had defeated Kent 12 to 0, Auburn took the Spartans into camp 12 to 0. V, The game proved that Auburn's team was as good as any in the con' ference. T - V Kinnebrew, Reichert's substitute, scooped up a fumble and with won' derful interference ran 95 yards for a touchdown. The other touchdown was made by a pass from Hughes to Harvey. The Spartons were only in scoring distance of Auburn goal twice the whole game. This was the last game for Doxon, Darby, Krebs, Reichert, Hughes, Harvey, Durbin and Hopkins, and it was their best as every one was a star. All in all it was a great day for Auburn and Auburn High School. f44l THE INVADHER Basketball 1929 AUBURN started the basketball season with two lettermen Captain McMahon, center, and Fred Hughes, forward. 1 i,ilThere were several bright prospects in Hedman, Kinnebrew, Lindahl, Sorenson, Burghuis, Bennett, Brannon, Henricks, Ray and Allerdice. 7 .E ,Practice games with Kimball's Sporting Goods Co., and Wocid- lawnXPresbyterian Church were staged before the Christmas holif days. These games showed the strength and weakness of the team. 5. . Players as Individuals Wm. McMahon, Captain and Center. , ' He is a two year letter man. He was there at the tip-oif of every game and was in the midst of the fight at all times. Bill was high point man for Auburn, in 6 out of the 8 games played. He is a junior. Fred Hughes, Forward. He played his second year on the Auburn High School team. He is a fast, shifty man, very hard to guard. This is Fred's last year as a high school player. His work on the floor will be greatly missed next year. Mark Hedman, Guard. This was Mark's first year on the team. He played a good floor game at all times. Few forwards got past Mark enough to score conf sistently. He is a senior. Wallace Lindahl, Guard. . Wally was always on the job, covering all the floor on his side of the court. He had had some experience when a freshman and this helped him wonderfully. He, too, is a senior. Nil HE INVA12 E U61 THE INVADER Ed Kinnebrew, Forward. This was Ed's first year on the squad. Although he did not play regularly on the team he showed that he knew something about basketball and that he had the stuff in him to make a good player another year. just a junior. Norman Bennett, Forward fSub.j Norm will make a good player with another year's training. An' other junior. Leonard Brannan, Guard fSub.j Brannan got his first trial at basketball this year. He will make good before getting out of school. He is a sophomore. Harry Sorenson, Guard fSub.J He will be a hard man to get past next year. His weight and reach will keep some forwards guessing next year. Yes, he's a junior. Harold Henricks, Forward. Harold got started in the game late but gave a good account of himself. He is a junior. Dana Berghuis, Guard. Although light, Dana is a good, heady player. He takes the ball down the floor as if he expected to deliver it to the proper address. He will be a big help next year. Paul Allerdice, Guard. Dice is fast and unafraid. He gets the ball when within his reach and goes well with it. Some one will know that he is in the game next year. Ed Ray, Center. ' Ed jumped well and handled the ball well. He gets another trial at the game next year. l47J THEIXNVADER Basketball as They Came - - .T r Auburn .19-f-Hiline 15 Soon after the whistle the Trojans took the lead and held it throughout the game. Auburn showed promise of having a fast team with Hughes as one for' ward and Kinnebrew' and Bennett alternating at the other, McMahon at center, and Hedman and Lindahl at guards. McMahon was high point man with Hughes next. T T Auburn 17-Kent 19 Auburn opened its new gym by tangling with its old rival, Kent. The Trojans started by taking the lead and held, it throughout the first half. X V The second half the Vandals slowly gained on Auburn 'until the score was tied when there was one minute to go. Then Kent shot a long shot and made it just as the whistle blew. The same line up started this game as the Hiline game. Auburn 16-Snoqualmie 30 This was in the nature of a practice game and was played on a Saturday night without much attendance. Al ' ' V. The game was dry throughout and Auburn failed to show at resemblance to the team that played Hiline. McMahon was high point man of this game with Hughes next. ' Auburn 14-Renton 33 A The Trojans ran into the class of the league at Renton and were de' feated 33 to 14. The Renton Indians showed, their usual form by taking the lead and were never pressed at any time by Auburn. Hughes was high point man of this game with McMahon'next.V l 43 fl THEINVADER Auburn 34-Puyallup 18 Auburn quickly showed their superiority over Puyallup at the start and were never pressed. This game was very rough, there being 21 personal fouls called. Hughes showed his skill in dribbling and Hedman played a very hard checking game besides collecting 11 points. Buckley 25-Auburn 7 Auburn was lost on the small Buckley floor and were unable to show their usual class. Buckley later proved to be the champion of the Puget Sound Conference and they played one of the best games of their career when they met Auburn. Sumner 20--Auburn 17 This game was very slow and neither team showed much usual ability. There were no outstanding stars of this game. Auburn 27-Enumclaw 22 Auburn defeated the Enumclaw Tigers in a close game which contained all the thrills that a basketball game can. The team played up to its regular form and there were really no out' standing stars. McMahon made 13 points this game with Hughes and Brannon next with 6 points. Hedman and Lindahl played an excellent game at guards. This game closed the season for the Trojans as they did not reach the district tournament. - Basketball for Second Team THE basketball second team played eight games during the sea- son and won three. This team was composed of juniors and sophf omores, all of whom will be in school another year. From the showing made there is no doubt but that Auburn will have a good .team for the year of 1930. , 1491 THEINVADER District Tournament THE Tournament for the West Central District was held in the Auburn Gymnasium, March 7, 8, 9. Teams from Snoqualmie, Bremerton, Sequim, Eatonville, Buckley, Kent, Renton, and Foster met as representatives of the five counties of the District. From the opening whistle all doubt as 'to the class of basketball to be played was well determined. Thie eight teams appeared to be about equally matched, Bremerton showing a possible edge from the be' ginning. The interest and attendance increased steadily from the first afternoon until on Saturday evening, when standing room was at a premium. Bremerton won the Tournament and carried home the trophy signifying championship. From this tournament the three teams of Bremerton, Snoqualmie, and Foster were picked to represent the District in the State meet one week later. Renton was awarded the Sportsmanship Cup. Track TRACK has long been one of thc major sports in Auburn High School. This year was no exception and the Trojans turned out one of the best teams in the league. A Under the leadership of Captain Fred Hughes, sprintman, and with Dick Dillman, weight man, Doxon, hurdlesg Barkley, distance, Fred White, pole vaulterg Leonard Dertinger, sprintsg Allerdice, 440, Kinnebrew, high jump, and Sorenson and Brannon in the field events, Coach Bob Farnsworth had a track team equal to any ever turned out in Auburn. A meet was held with Kent the Hrst of the season which was easily copped. tml THE'INVADE Dertinger and Barkley, two new men in track, out in this meet and will be good men for the squad next year as they are both juniors. The next meet was a triangle meet held at Renton with Renton, Puyal' lup, and Auburn participating. Puyallup took this meet with Auburn a close second. A practice meet was held with Enumclaw which Auburn took easily having nearly twice as many points as their opposition. At the South End King County meet Auburn took second with Hiline Hrst. At this meet Hughes, Dillman, Doxon, Allerdice and Barkley qualified for the King County along with the relay team, composed of Hughes, Doxon, Dertinger, and White. . At the King County meet every man entered qualified for the District Meet which was held at Puyallup. Auburn took second in this meet, with Dillman breaking the record in the javelin and the relay team breaking the former relay record. The District meet was the elimination meet to see who would go to the State Interscholastic Track Meet held at Washingtcun State College. Auburn took second in this meet with 26 points and Highline, the winner, 32. Dillman and Hughes qualified to participate at Washixigtoix State Col' lege May 17 and 18. Dillman took first in the shot put and first in the Jave- lin while Hughes copped the century and the 220-yard dash. Because of the Tacoma Schools going direct from the city elimination meet only first places were allowed to participate at the Interscholastic meet. lflll THEINVADER rl Base gg QQ , 4- .. ... . . . E il THE outlook for baseball for the season of 1929 was not encourf aging, to say the least. Mclvlahon, Anderson, and Allerdice were the only men turn' ing out who had had previous experience on the team. Une of the weakest points was that of an inexperienced pitcher. Berghuis, Lieske, and Sorenson did some very good work on the mound but lack of experienced was apparent in nearly every game. A rather unique record was established by the baseball team this year. This is the first time in at least ten years that an Auburn High School team has gone through the season without winning a game. However, in every contest from two to five runs were made. Backed by this year's experience we should do better during the season of 1930. I U21 THE INVADETR Baseball 1929 Auburn 3-Hiline 12 This game was the first game of the season and was ragged in both fielding and hitting, most of Auburn's players being inexperif enced in every phase of the game. Highline team was composed of many experienced players and easily pushed over many runs in the first innings. Auburn's runs came toward the end of the game and showed hitting power in a few places. Auburn showed lack of infield practice and as there is no diamond as yet fixed to practice on, it is difficult for them to round into their expected form. ' Auburn 3--Eatonville 18 Auburn journeyed to Eatonville and undertook to upset the Loggers in their march for a league championship. The Loggers proved to be strong opposition and instead stopped the Trojans to the tune of 18 to 3. Auburn 2-Renton 14 This game was played at Renton and the Renton Indians proved too much for Auburn. Renton having previously beaten Kent, it expected to cop the championship of the league. Auburn, because of no good diamond to practice on, was very ragged in their fielding, but did show hitting power. U33 TTHEYINVADER Auburn 2-Kent 16 This game was played on the Junior High School ground, which is the only available diamond in Auburn. Paul Allerdice, catcher, was hit by Marlowe, the Kent pitcher, and was put out of baseball for the season. The Vandals had an experienced team in the field and hit the ball hard throughout the game. Auburn's runs were the result of a bunting attack which was launched in the seventh inning and proved too much for the Kent pitcher. Auburn 1-Buckley 6 The Buckley team stopped the Trojans 6 to 1 and at no time did Auburn threaten with a rally to overcome the lead. Improvement could be seen throughout the entire outfit. McMahon, Neely, and Sorenson have ability to hit the ball, and only need good organized practice on a good field. Enumclaw 9-Auburn 5 Playing the best game of the season, the Auburn Trojans lost to the more experienced players from Enumclaw. This game ends the baseball season for the year 1929. l74l THE INVADERE Girls' Athletics THE Girls' Athletic Committee have been working hard this year to create further interest in girls' athletics. The committee has also taken charge of track events to help the coach, Miss Buhl. Members of the committee are: Ruth Lewis, Chairman, Frances Griffin, Myra Brannon, Gladys Hill and Kate Davis. Volley Ball QCTGBERJDECEIVIB ER THE first event in our new gym was volley ball. There was a big turnout, for all the girls were anxious to try the new floor and splendid shower rooms. Volley ball is an interclass event, so after much hard work and playing for competition the sophomore team won. Those on the team were: Myrtle Hardin, Manager, Hazel Brooks, Captain, Myra Brannon, Iosephine Bischofberger, Virginia Holt, Gladys Hill and Ilene Misner. wi 7THE INVADER Baseball MARCH-JUNE 7- - 0 F all the girls' games baseball is the one and only, like football is for the boys. Rainy weather didn't stop regular turnouts, thus making it hard to pick the teams. Those on the team were: Catcher-Greta McDougal. Pitcher-Margaret Kemp. Short Stops-Eleanor Anderson and Kate Davis. First Baseman-Francis Grifhn. Second Baseman-Myra Brannon. Third Baseman-Maurine Gleason. Fielders-Gladys Hill, Josephine Bischofberger, Ruth Lewis. Substitutes-Myrtle Hardin, Ilene Misner. Honors were shared by Margaret Kemp and Kate Davis. Margaret is a splendid captain and pitcher. Kate is the finest all' around player, pitching half the innings, and our homefrun queen. We had a most successful season with the scores as follows: Foster 9, Auburn 25, Highline 8, Auburn 23, Vashon 10, Auburn 6, Enumclaw 13, Auburn 14, Meridian 3, Auburn 10: Kent and Renton games to be played. rm R THWE INVADER Track TRACK events were managed by the girls this year as Miss Buhl had no assistant and was more than occupied by the other athletics. Managers were as follows: Running-Frances Richards. Archery-Juanita Gillis. Horseshoes-Patricia Cole. Baseball Throw-Ruth Lewis. The field meet was held at Enumclaw April 26th. Those who represented Auburn Were: Dashes and Relays-Francis Richards, Eleanor Anderson, Mar' jorie Denier, and Gladys Hill. Archers-Juanita Gillis and Loretta Johnson. Horseshoes-Patricia Cole and Marjorie Denier. Baseball Throw-Margaret Kemp and Maurine Gleason. Eleanor Anderson placed in the '5Ofyard dash, winning a track letter. U73 THEINVADER I , Basketball Playday FOR the -first time a girls' basketball playday was held at Kent, February l'6th. Two teams went from each school. Instead of com' petition between schools, girls were chosen at random to play, be' cause the spirit of playday is goodfellowship. The basketball girls voted on the following to represent Auburn: Centers-Myra Brannon and Margaret Kemp, Running Centers-Myrtle Hardin and Ruth Reynolds, Forwards-Gladys Hill, Gretta McDougal, Maurine Gleason, and Freeda Freeman, Guards-Marjorie Denier, Florence Donahoo, Jeanette Darst, and Dolphie Jorgenson. Basketball JANUARY-MARCH MORE girls came out for basketball, as it seemed to be the favorite game of all the girls, it was hard to pick teams. Class competition was the same in basketball as in volley ball and there were certainly some hardffought games. A court was made for the girls and good times were had by all. The sophomore team was again the victor but they had to go some to beat the juniors and seniors. The following were in the sophomore team lineup: Gen' ter-Myra Brannon Qcaptainjg Right Center-Myrtle Harding Forwards-Hazel Brooks and Gladys Hill Qmanagerjg Guards- llene Misner and Marjorie Denier. U83 Zlctivities THEINVADER 4'The Invaderv I THE Invader is primarily the voice of Auburn High. It is a pep' timist. Always boosting. Never grudging. Refusing to make death announcements. Its good cannot be measured. This year its life has been unusually hard. But with the experif ence gained, next year it will be backed by a sound financial system. The Invader started its sixth year under the supervision of Miss Douglas, with Della Mae Cass as managing editor. Those who assisted Della are: Maxine Prince, assistant editorg Helen Bradfield, news editorg George Dailey, Charles Harvey, and Bill McMahon, sports editors, Stella Chapman, Dolphie Iorgenson, Hilda Anderson, and Helen Anderson, features writers, Fred Hughes, David Erickson, Ruth Lewis, Ina Bacon, and Mildred Neely, reporters, Hazel Kellstrom, business manager, David Erick' son, advertising managerg and Chester Clifton, circulation manager. Dave Hopkins was advertising manager in the first semester. maj THEINVADER Music in Auburn High - a . , . L. , I nv was f Y --in ALL people interested in orchestra were called together during the first week of school and an orchestra was organized. They were to meet three days each week at 8:00 for practice. The majority of them have been very faithful with their pracf tices. As a result, a very good organization has been perfected. The orchestra furnished music for the junior Play, the Oper' ctta, the Senior Play, School Club programs, etc. A band was organized at the beginning of the second semester. Under the excellent direction of Mr. Evans of Tacoma, the band has progressed remarkably and was able, with the help of the orchestra, to furnish music for the May Fete, the Assembly for Music Week, and Commencement. We hope to continue the present band and organize a begin' ners' class next year so that by the middle of the year we will have a band of thirty or more pieces. Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs were also organized. These clubs were called upon to furnish music for the Kiwanis Club, Presbyf terian Church, Music Festival, P. E. O. program, and Commence' ment, all of which they did cheerfully and well. ln addition to these clubs a Girls' Sextet, composed of Edna Hussey, Margaret Goodman, Myra Brannon, Marjorie McGilvreV, Verlie Churchill, and Cora Jeffreys, was organized. These girls furnished music for the Business Wcimen's Club, Mother's Tea, and Kiwanis Club. mi wg-M T H E 1 N v APD 'E Ii Green Peppers THIS is the third year for the Green Peppers, and a very success' ful year it was, too. Many new members were initiated into the club this year, making it a bigger and better one than ever. Miss McCarty and Miss Rude were chosen to be the advisers. Miss McCarty was an adviser last year. Hazel Seten was elected leader and Della Cass, secretary and treasurer. In the early part of May the club entertained for the mothers, which was very successful. To be eligible for membership to the Green Peppers, a girl must have a required number of points. These points are made by par' ticipation in some school activities. That is why the Green Peppers are so peppy. Sometime near the end of May a picnic will be held at a lake resort where swimming and boating will be enjoyed. mi 'ILHE INVADEYR Girls' Club O FFICERS for this year were Margaret Goodman, presidentg Dorothy Wickham, vice presidentg Frances Griflin, recording sec' retaryg Helen Graham, corresponding secretaryg Della Cass, treasf urer: Dorothy Besanucon, Mary Hopkins, Isabell Bodine and Ruth Reynolds, yell leaders. Miss Rude and Miss Blanchard were elected advisers. The activities were begun with the annual mixer. A Mother's Tea was given for the mothers early in the year. Later on, the Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet was held. Both of these were quite successful. Then came the Girls' Club Vodvil, in which more than sixty girls took part. - Thanksgiving baskets were given to the needy and a donation was made to the Times Christmas Fund. This year the conference was held at Auburn. Delegates from Girls' Clubs of other schools came here and discussed the different problems of interest to the girls. Miss Rose Glass, adviser of the Girls' Club of Roosevelt High School, Seattle, was the principal speaker of the meeting. Maxine Bahnsen and Mona Mendenhall were representatives at Pullman. They gave an interesting account of their trip on their return. E631 TI-IEINVADER Boys' Club THE Boys' Club, under the leadership of Mr. Oakley, the ad' viser, has carried out its duties and aims in fine style throughout the past year. The aim of this association is to establish and develop the high' est ideals among the boys of Auburn High and to promote to the limit of its power the welfare of the school. Every boy on entering school automatically becomes a member of the association. The following officers were elected at the first meeting Sep' tember 28, 1928: Fred Hughes, Presidentg Bill McMahon, Vice Presidentg Cliif Caldwell, Secretary. Probably the biggest event of the year was the Fathers' and Sons' Banquet held November 16, 1928. Mr. Ballard spoke on behalf of the fathers and Fred Hughes responded for the sons. It was decided to make this an annual event in the life of the Boys' Club of Auburn High School. An event of this kind will make the club strive onward and upward to higher standards. i641 THEINVADER Knights of the Bell THE Knights of the Bell is an organizatfon wlthin the Boys' Club. The purpose of this club is to assist in all school activities, act as a reception committee for visiting teams, to assist with student activities and to help with Whatever work there is to be done. The ofhcers are: Senior Knight, Dick Dillmaug junior Knight, Bill lvlclvlahong Scribe, Cliff Caldwell. A Club THE most powerful organization in a physical way, in Auburn High, is the A Club, being composed entirely of athletes. A let' terman of any sport is eligible. Nil V Aw WHE INVADER 'Kg ' Hi-Y THE HifY Club is a branch of the Worldfwide Y. M. C. A. Its creed is: To create, maintain, and extend throughout our schools and community, high standards of Christian character. This motto has been carried out and during the year the HifY Club has made much progress. The ofhcers at the beginning of the semester were: Fred White, presidcntg Cliff Caldwell, vice president: and Ralph Colby, secref tary. At the iirst meeting new members were elected into the club. It was decided that on three of the meeting nights a month there would be regular business and discussion, but on the last Wednesf day of the month the gym would be open for recreation in place of business. Cn November 14 there was an induction service in Auburn in which all the neighboring clubs took part and inducted their mem' bers. This is one of the big events each year in the HifY Club. At the beginning of the second semester Cliff Caldwell was elected president, Dave Hopkins, vice president, and Ralph Colby, reelected secretary. Cn April 17, 1929, another induction service was held at Enumclaw. This was also a big event. The HifY helped out the school by giving an assembly, in which humorous skits and solos were given. The club this year is progressing, but next year hopes to be outstanding in the school. r im THEINVADER Debate ' L THE debate squad of the Auburn High School worked industrif ously to formulate logical arguments on both sides of the question: Resolved, That installment buying is economically desirable, pro' vided that discussion of homes, investment securities and insurance shall be excluded. Although the Auburn teams won only one debate during the season, they received five judges' decisions from a possible twelve. The personnel of the squad was as follows: Helen Bradfield, Luvenia Otis, Nadine Know, and Mary Gomersal, who received debate letters for participation in two or more debates, and Koko Tsujikawa and Hazel Sanford, each of whom took part in one debate. The first debate of the season was held at Maple Valley in November. The Auburn team defended the aflirmative side of the question. Although it was a very close debate, the judges' decision was in favor of the negative. The next debate was held in the local high school against the Issaquah team. This time Auburn successfully upheld the aflirrnaf tive. The last two debates were with Renton and Kirkland respec' tively. Auburn's girl debators made a very creditable showing, even though the decisions were in favor of their opponents. mi YTXEINVADER emper Parati : , KLatin Clubj THE Latin Club of Auburn High was reorganized at the beginning of the year and the elected: president, Hazel Fullerg vice president, Carolyn W secretary, Virginia Vkfestlundg treasurer, Edna Wolters: reporter, Mary Gomersal. Any student who is taking or has taken Latin may become a member of this organization. Meetings were held each month and entertainment, such as crossword puzzles and games, was provided at these meetings. A picnic at Lake Wilderness is being planned as a climax to this year's activities. D531 THEINVADER L' Echo De France THE French Club had a vefy successful year regarding activities. A play was given before the teachers of foreign languages. It was very well done and receive? much praise. As in previous yearsajcorrespondence was exchanged between foreign schools and our own. Besides giving good criticism they enabled one to get some first hand information about the foreign country. . Early in February the French Club gave the party which is an annual event. Everyone had a good time. The year was closed with a picnic at Lake Lucerne. The ones who helped to make this club such a success are: Jeanette Darst, presidentg Carolyn Wolters, vice presidentg Mable Natori, secretary and treasurer. wi THEINVADER Der Deutsche Verein EDGAR Ballard was president of the German Club this year. The other ofhcers were: Josephine Bischofberger, vice presidentg Mildred Wagner, secretary and treasurer. The meetings of the club were held once a month and all who were taking or had taken German were invited to come. After the meetings German games were played and German songs were sung. Correspondence with German students in Berlin has enriched this year's course tremendously. A scrap book was kept. From time to time interesting articles or pictures were pasted into this, making the work interesting as well as educational. The German Club held its annual picnic at Lake Lucerne on May 22. l'70l THEINVADER El Adelante TH'E Spanish Club has just finished a year full of interesting activities. Those responsible for this for the most part are: Bill McMahon, presidentg Alice Goodson, vice presidentg Patricia Ferf guson, secretary and treasurer. Foreign correspondence was obtained for the club for the first time. As in other language clubs, a scrap book was kept for Spanish study. A play entitled El Novio Espanol was given for the benefit of the firstfyear students. It was very well given and the students who gave it enjoyed it as much as those who looked on. The picnic was held at the close of the year with the other language clubs. i E713 THE INVADER Senior Play A THREEACT farce, It Pays to Advertise, was successf fully presented April 5, by the students of the Class of '29 under the able direction of Miss Elizabeth Blanchard. The play dealt with the struggle of young blood fFred Hughes, Alice Dillman and Fred White, salesmanj to prove to old blood Qlvan Price and Murray Mellishj the value of advertising. The plot is deepened through a seemingly charming French Countess f Isabell Bodineb who proves to be more than a swindler. Love and young blood finally triumph, giving a happy ending to the play and proving that it actually does pay to advertise. Minor roles were ably enacted by Hazel Sanford, Mona Men' denhall, joe Russell, Charles Campbell, George Campbell, and David Hopkins. The business staff, under the direction of Miss Hazel Rude, also contributed much to the success of the play. The staff conf sisted of: Advertising Committee: Cliff Caldwell, Dave Hopkins, Della Cassg Stage Managers: john Norbeck, Ralph Colby, Michael Jacksong Business Manager: William Lieskeg and Head Usher: Hazel Seten. l72l THE INVADgEFR Operetta SAILCR MAIDS, an operetta, was given by the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs under the direction of Miss Irene Kulzer, Music Direcf tor, and Miss Elizabeth Blanchard, Dramatic Director, on Feb. 15. The production played to a full house and was acclaimed a success by all. The cast, with Fred White and Verlie Churchill playing leads as Edward Dover and Frances Marie, is as follows: CAST OF CHARACTERS Cyrus Templeton ................ Walter Blaker Frances Marie .e.. ...... V erlie Churchill Jeanette Spencer .... .... M argaret Goodman Olga ........... ...... I sabell Bodine Captain Dover--- .... Cliff Caldwell Edward ........ .... F red White Gerald Kennedy .... .... F rederic Barry David Kern ...... ....... .... G e orge Dailey Messenger .... ........... ..... J o e Russell SCENES A lighthouse and the home of Cyrus Templeton on the New England Seacoast. V731 THEEINVADER Junior Play THE IMPORTANCE CF BEING EARNESTB 1 THE Importance of Being Earnest, a threefact comedy by Oscar Wilde, was presented by the junior Class under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Blanchard, November 23. It was acclaimed by all to have been a success. The play cast consisted of james Scanlan and Hazel Bartlett playing the leads as john Worthing and Gwendolyn Fairfax. CAST OF CHARACTERS john Worthing .................. James Scanlan Miss Prism CGovernessj ............. Ruth Lewis Algernon Moncrieff ...... ........ E dgar Ballard Cecelia Cardew ....... .... M uriel McCurdy Rev. Canon Chasuble .... ..... V ernon Getty Gwendolyn Fairfax .... ..... H azel Bartlett Merriman fButlerQ .... .... H oward Barkey Lady Bracknell ...... ..... R uth Reynolds Lane fManservantD ............. Bill Mendenhall SCENES Act I-Algernon Moncrieff's flat in HalffMoon Street in London Act II-Drawingfroom of the Manor House Woolton Act III-The same as Act Il E741 THE INVTADER A Night in the Bunk-House YOU'LL have a visitor tonight, boys, informed Mr. Beeman, foreman of the Lazy U, as he looked proudly upon the gang washing themselves for supper. Visitor, huh! grunted Spec , Well, let 'im come. What kind? inquired Pete. Ain't one 0' them cowpunchers from the 'Circle Y' is he? Well, hardly, laughed the foreman. Your company tonight comes from Chicago. Chee-ka-go! roared Shorty. I'l1 bet it's one 0' them city dudes. Hot dorg if he is, we'1l have some fun, suggested Rum -then as a further suggestion he added, Well, I'm hungry, let's eat! One by one the boys followed him into the eat house, and before long, they had all forgotten about the visitor they were to have. When they had nearly finished the meal, in walked the foreman with a stranger, who looked as out of place here as a fish out of water. Well boys-here's your man. Let me at this time, introduce Mr. Per' kins Rollingsaw, who has come out west to learn a few facts about real cowboys. They all looked at him for a moment, from his sandal clad feet to his slickedfback hair. They noticed that his hands were soft and white, his collar was starched and clean, and his eyes were squinty and observing from under his hornfrimmed spectacles. Then they all looked at one another, winked unnoticed by the stranger, and rose from the table. Chawmed was all they said. It was enough. Perkins Rollingsaw blinked his squinty eyes, regained his composure, and answered, This is a big moment in my life. The boys resumed their seats, and the introduction was over. Perkins went outside while the cowboys finished eating, for he had dined before com' ing to meet the boys. While he was outside, he did some heavy thinking- already the wild and Wooly Westerners were a disappointment. What would they be before the interview was over? The introduction had chilled him, the chawmed had sounded queer-not at all what he had expected. Presently out came a tall, lanky young fellow, with black, tangled hair, dirty, wrinkled clothes, and a lazy appearance. He was chewing on a tooth' rm THEINVADER pick as he came out, and sat lazily down on a bench by the door. The new' comer was also seated on that bench. Here was a chance for an interview. Like this country? asked the cowboy, not even looking at the guest. Well-I haven't been here long enough to know, yet, replied Perkins - but you ought to know, how do you like it? Perhaps you should tell me. The boy gave him a hasty look- Don't know as I should. You're the first man from out of the useless East so far that hasn't remarked how 'lovely' 'n 'wonderful' our country heah is. Perkins caught the cue, Oh, it's all of that--it's enchanting, fascinating, vigorating, superb,- It ain't no sech- Cut in the boy, it's just a darn good country for us fellows, and generally a bakefoven for you city guys. Maybe you're right. By the way, you haven't told me your name yet, I'd feel I knew you better if you told me. The boy grinned, displaying as he did so, even, white teeth. just call me 'Slim' like the other fellows. And so Slim he was. Next, two other boys came out. One was short and stout, with a scar on one cheek, and a dirty smudge on the other. He wore a huge ten'gallon cowboy hat, and also chewed on a toothpick. That's 'Shorty' informed Slim, pointing to this person, and that he continued, indicating a red haired, freckle-faced, pug-nosed chap, who was grinning in a very unbecoming manner, is 'Redf They're heaps o fun. No sooner had he given out that bit of information, than the rest of the gang strung out through the door. They crowded around the stranger in a curious fashion and began to stare at him, which, indeed, to say the least, made him very uneasy. Are ya gonna write a book 'bout us? asked one. Well-I-er- started Perkins. 'Member what happened to the last what tried that? asked Shorty of Red. Perkins eyes grew big and his uneasiness increased. He never came back, did he? asked Red of Shorty. No! and Shorty shook his head sadly. I believe he stayed in Chee' kagof' e U63 THE INVADER Chicago! exclaimed the startled Perkins, why that's where I'm from. The other boys laughed, and started walking toward the bunk-house Tomorrow was a hard day, and they wanted to get this pest off their hands as soon as possible. C'mon, said Slim to Perkins, guess they're goin' to nnd some enter' tainment in the bunkfhousef' They followed the rest of the boys, to a onefroomed, crude building not even painted. Slim waved his hand in its direction. Our sleeping quarters, said he, come on in. The already, half angry visitor stared rudely at what he beheld upon entering' Nothing was in order! The bunks on the wall were crude, with blankets piled high upon them, or on the floor near them. Instead of pictures of pretty girls and favorite horses, on the wall, as Perkins had expected, there were only rusty nails, little nails, spike nails, and creased, dusty clothing hung about, here and there. The room harbored an old table, a few broken chairs, several boxes, and an old disc phonograph, which one of the boys immediately began to play. The tune was In the Good Old Summertime, though it was nearly unrecognizable. We only got two records, explained Slim, I hope ya' don't get tired of 'em before long. While all the boys joined the phonograph with the chorus, shrieking, and hooting, as much out of tune as firstfgraders, Perkins observed that the win- dows were curtainless, and that the piece of rag carpet on the floor badly needed a dusting. He went over to one of the bunks and seated himself 'very cautiously. There he waited at least a halffhour, while the boys played their two records and joined in on the chorus. He was very angry, disgusted, and almost ready to give it up. This, certainly, was not what he intended to write a true'novel about. This, certainly was not the reception and enter' tainment he had expected to receive. The air was hot and dusty, the blankets were dusty, everything was dusty, and Perkins, who had been reared in an immaculate and expensive apartments, wished he were home--and no other place but home. Suddenly the noise and commotion of the room stopped. The boys had decided to play the trump card. It's time to hit the hay, yawned a tall, strappyflooking fellow. Pete-- ya'd better show the visitor his bunk. V773 THE INVADER There , grunted Pete, pointing to a dirty bunk, with a few old blankets thrust carelessly upon top. There was no pillow, no clean sheets, not even a spring. It hain't been made yet, explained Shorty as he hastened over to it and tried to straighten it out. Don't bother, said Perkins with a sickly grin upon his countenance. I'll do it myself. The maid should have done it, grumbled Slim, but she's on her vacation. The boys all piled in their beds and Red switched off the light. About an hour later, they all heard someone tiptoe to the door, softly shut it behind him, and with steps of relief, walk away from the bunkfhouse. Well-goodfnight boys, said Slim. Reckon we'll be reading about ourselves in next months 'Western Stories' And another hour found them all snoring peacefully and their dreams were not troubled by thoughts of the visitor's return. -Dolphie Jorgenson. V781 THEINVADER Calendar of School Year September 4-Chickens come home to roost again. A nice coop for us. 6-The shouting and the tumult dies. But-. Q A 7-The first Student Body meeting. Soph. girls fall in love with Ersie and his cookyfduster. Look out, Ersie! Q 18-An old Indian scout tells us about kifki and SEP T. I8 mooshfmoosh papoose in the good old days. B ,LL 21-Twefefefeft!!-Spang!! The kickfoff of the ,l football season. Auburn Og Vashon O. 5 21-Enumclaw breezes and serenades us in the gym. Y fUnoflicial.j YE p T October ' 2' 5-Seniors have a party. A 9-Student Body Ticket Sale-and juniors win the prize. 10-Teachers go visiting. Miss Rude comes back with great ideas in her head. Poor sophomores! QC T , V 12-Auburn annihilates Hiline--2'5f0. r 31--We christen ourselves Trojans November W 9-The Kent football game! Grfrfrfrfrfr! Woof!! OC 1 31 What a battle! ' ' 14-Report Cards CYES, FATHER-YES, FATHER MQNA l.l'LfK ' 16 18 Nov fb -YES, YES, FATHER., Fathers' and Sons' Banquet. We forgive our dads tonight. -We have an Art Exhibition-Srzazzy Pic' tures. 23-The Trojans conquer the Spartans. That 90fyard run! Wow! December 4-Fred White tells us about Columns, Prof. .Am DEC. '+ Meany, and frosh pond at U. of W. 4-Football Banquet. Cur big Huzz gets the inf spiration cup!! I 791 T H E I N V A D E R 11-Seniors practice smiling for Senior pictures. M '- 13-Debate, Issaquah vs. Auburn. Installment? a ' Yes! No! Yes, Yes!! ' 14-Girls' Club Hi blinks. ff . 18-Basketball season. Meridian. Auburn victor! DEC. ll ' 21-Senior Ball. Oh-Santy Claus! january 2-Back to school. What 'ja get for Christmas? 3-No more spilled beans! We get trays in cafeteria. 10-Whistling Bill visits us. Tweetftweet! What a Warbler! 11-Kent basketball game. That Kant! 11-Soph. assembly. 21-Girls suddenly develop colds. fFootball sweaters are herej XY' fx 28-New semester. Durbin says he is going to Xygdx turn a new leaf-in his English book. ,.ff?lSxfg ' 30-A new band is born in Room 201. Like all VWQSK' 3 babies, it squalls. JAN 30 February FEB' , 1-Sophs and juniors have a snow Hght back of Dpi: the school. Heaven help the juniors! 50 8-Kent blows in loaded with goodfwill. Kent 4 I guys ain't so bad after all! -.--I-'f-H 12-French Club celebrates. Mardy Graw. 15-We have a nautical operetta! Sailors and their gals have a big time. 27-Enumclaw basketball. We come home happy. March 1-HifY assembly. Goliath and Miss Clifton shake a mean pair of hoofs. 4-We listen to Herb Hoover say I do! 7'8f9-Basketball tournament. Hot dogs-pops-and candifefefefs. Ni!-l-lf' 12-Seniors go to Clympia. Mellish shakes hands V A ' hartily with Hartley. Gow 5 L 15-juniors make whoopee. No parking for f 4 gloom. M AR X1 28-Sophs throw a barn dance. Hay! Hay!! I 30 l T HEINVADER April '5-Loud color day. Such pigmentation of fabrics! LD 5 xl .. mfr? Higgs if a C lb-Baie 15 failed to con May -Senior play-99 44f1OOW wonderful. 1 3- Auburn ! Kent track meet. Kent bows down to 19-Play ball! We take one on the jaw from Hiline. 25 -Invader assembly-sh-sh. Guns-crooks diamonds-sh-sh ! 26-Girls' track meet at Enumclaw. 26-Junior Prom. 30-Girls' baseball to Vashon. Uh-huh, We quer them 'cause we were so seafsick. 3-Kent baseball game. Shux! They took home the bacon. 6:3 . VN AY Ci Q HET Sw. Q X il. rqAY ' rs l ,rl ' 1 F' S l I 8 if I! JUNE 9-Music Day-Assembly. 11-District track meet. Our big Dick breaks another record. 15- A Club stuffs the Green Peppers at ban' quet. 17-Chet Clifton to Washington, D. C.-Gosh, first prize-What brains 18-Dick Dillman wins state championship!- Wow-What brawn! It's great to be an Auburn High student, eh? 22 func 2-Baccalaureate. Juniors and Seniors sit and listen for once. 'S-Senior picnic. Language Club picnic. 6-Class nite. Sad Seniors, elated Juniors, happy sophs, and timid frosh. 6-School picnic. 7-Graduation-sniff, sniff-I'm sofho hfhappy -sniff-boofhoofhoo! wi Ambition- H abby- Favorite Expression- them- E know sW A m.. he S! know the faculty As 'I- U Sei' .agp go! :gcc NSD' I-ICDO III III III III III III III III III III III II' ' E' on up O I:-E.: ---QQ. 9-oo Wan he-IN 'i I I I I I III I I I 'II II, I u . 12 .3 lc -M: o 3.22 a . 'O5 c:r:'U SE- s.l ,I:.I:.z: I1-SP alllll III I I I III III 'II I III Ill III III , II 5:21 2515 WFP- 'I-Ill III III III III III III III III I'I ICI cg: .2-Cv mtg.: 2 .I: U U E-53 -SB : :IEE 99 SW! 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'U va In 0 gs. u .E DD --- I-4 u CE .E u In I-I 4 .4 I I I I I I I I I I I I fo aa I 4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -C U In S2 'o U P-' Zn 0111 Scrub w U Q. o In ua .E Q. E :I IT I I I I I I I I I I I I I I E ?' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I: N li E'- I I I I I I I I I I I G Grifi IICCS Fra I catcher ----------Fly Hies cm -E .Q I I I I I I I I I fr. Iv u 3' :na 'O 0 3 S'-I 'I I I Sorenson Harry .- E -E u-Vg 82-If : I-A EN N -o 'oc I1 DIBN gg U fi-'IF III III III III J II -EI: +2231 I:: E J: 3,2-' cow -o wg ULEQ. .E3Q. E09 :LEG III III III III III I I I I I I : II H II -EAI I ...., I II... I ,.,.:.I 'T'u,9.', m.gA 'H 22 wiv -C bs +-: '-- AEE Q-F94 .I.I'I III III III III III III III I I I III III III I. I'f5r Ign- Lai a .L' 9-I5-'va 'I'I'I III I I I III III III III III III III I'.I I30- :I u.Eo 'BI-I-I UTI' .252 .3-.o :SQ mcg! Q-I Q , Lx.,X Gflsss-1-ulla' wllvl N Ll ' ,H ,0, wx il ' xiii 5 ,Q 'I Efie'8mbleln gras 6f6Uenf5ch00l For the Student Who Cares The Emblem shown above is an absolute guarantee to the prospective student that all courses offered at Knapp's Modern Business College are Fully Atrmlifnl by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools-Standardized and Approved by the United States Department of Education. Knapp Graduates enjoy the benefit of a Free-Life Membership in a Nation-Wide Employment Bureau. Imagine about 300 of the leading business schools of the United States and Canada ready and eager to help place you in a superior position wherever you may happen to be. Your Choice of a School A Business College should be selected with even more care than a savings bank-your future depends upon a wise choice. The New Stenotype-The Ediphone-The Multigraph are just a few of the many exclusive Modern Offer Machines included without extra cost with any course at Knapp's. Knapp's, Tacoma's largest and most Knapp's reputation for placing every progressive business college, is the out- graduate who desired one, in a pre- standing choice of the discriminating ferred position, has steadily won an student. It offers many unusual ad- ever-growing host of loyal friends. vantages, especially in Qualify, Equip- This always registers favorably in the mmf, Cbarafler and Deprndabilily minds of those who appreciate the that appeal to those eager to secure better things in lifeg the choice of the best in commercial education. thc Student Who Cares. 0950 - 47 'df it? , . 59 XX i KN XQSUZEQ BROADWAY AT 132 MAIN 30029 .'ZIpos1t1on for every graduate TACOMA, WASHINGTON V .5111- i843 ...... -.... ,... -iii-.. A Warning 5..-.. 1.p1.q1.qi..1..-... ...girli- I. A darky had a close call when an excited automobilist came within inches of running him down. The IT PAYS TO PAY one in the car became nervous and - started to blow his horn. I CASH Sam was sore, rolled up his sleeves AT and headed for the driver. . :VJharfo yo' lzlow yo' hon? At I MaCMARR9S am t gwinc do yo no good. I The driver replied: Boy, 'at wan't my horng 'at was Gabriel. ,i..-.....-....,.....,.............,-,,.. Tuillili-llilsilil:-un-1u1ln:ul1nl-uill-n1n1In1nu1n1u-un1un1un1n1nn1 1: 1 f I H1 ' , .1 gre IS , X: fl , f Q1 . Il. , ' Y i' I f f ll i if H Q ,Il ,, I I U ,If e r r' I I I to f - II QQ 1, rmmigfigf . .. V :pm Speed? - ff 'lofi' Rexx 1' 'Mr IW S Q PUGET sown 'P' -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I p1q1n1..1n.-.q1q...,.. 4...-..-. I Phone 21 1 I 1.q.....1gg1......n1u1.1 .- 1 guinin I- - Power a'L1ght Company up-.nn-ln1n1ul-.un-..n.1l.-.II1 PENN 86 COPELAND MOTORS GRAHAMMPAIGE Gas, Oils, Greasing, Repairing, Storage and Battery Service ssj 312 West Main .-. gl... plz: --ulxln-nfn.. 1:-n-nz n:-:--.--- 4W1.illillil?'W1?' ?1' Q, l l' AUBURN ICE CREAM I it Anmomml .. The Perfect Food ' M ll 1 Manufactured by I nwhcf' 'twins' af. snatatno y IAIJBIJRIJ HE h' VV U I 'Ueryt Ing to Cal' , ICE CREAM co. I 1 ski-11111 zu :uizniu-n2:l7:n1l:7:u1lo'u 'lui I-'--'sexi'-is I 'I l :i + Tiiinxuxn- ? An Objective Test 5 john hesitated when the teacher : George Oravetz called on him to recite. The teacher, H 8L Son , Inc who wished to cure pupils of bluffing, 1, Manufacturers of High Grade I Said to hm: N Poultry and Commercial Charcoal John, what Wguld you Call 3 L Lump, Granulated or Pulverized h t d t ku er ' Phone Auburn: personsw o pre en s o ow ev y ii Plant: Farmers 9F7 thlllg- ll Omni 149 ' John fimmediatelyl: Why, a :i-........-.....-........................4. teacher, Of Course- su :: 1: :: -: -: 7:17 1::4::7:. :: 2: :L ::.Y:1:::7ntY L: 1175: :rink l T AXIlI5lJIlPJ H Straight Eight I' M Powered by Lycoming ' WHY PAY MORE FOR A SIX I THAN THIS STRAIGHT EIGHT? ll THE flow of smooth, flexible power possible only with a Straight H I Eight motor approximates the evenness of steam and electricity. H q This elastic power, of tremendous reserve, results from the continuf I ix ous overlapping of power impulses ffff no intermissions, no jerks! I No matter how fine a body a car may have, the kind of trans' ll F portation it renders is dependent upon the motor. It is obvious there' lf 15 fore that the Straight Eight motor makes possible a finer vehicle ir rl ff-- quicker accelerationg freedom from ordinary driving worriesg ll N less shifting of gearsg hills in highg effortless efhciency and inherent H strength and reserve to stand up and endure longer. Also an econ- H l I omy of operation that shames the larger sixes. When such desirable qualities as these are offered, it is no wonder that thousands refuse H to pay more for less. 'I 1 r H l UTTER Moron coMPANY Q is B street s. E. Phone iss it -i- wi1ul1u1uu 1n1a1u:il1ll1uu1uu-dl1Il-1u:nl1lm1ulil1lu:u1oi If 86 I 1nn-an-mx:-u-ss-1nn1nn1:n1n1nn-ug? Compliments of ll fXUBURN if NATION AL 'E BANK ,, ie lin:-an-ouxn--11-lu:sl1ll1uI1ll1ll1nf 1ln1n1nu--:rin-:ruins-nn1nl:uu1uu1n Ulu :z 5 n Auburn Hardware Co. H 1 All kinds of Hardware zz I Lang and Majestic Ranges Lowe Bros. Paints We Sell for Cash 1 Phone 30 Next lu Post Office ini: nixiuzuzauiuu-::ui:ni:u1lei li' i..i.p.1.g.gn-n1..1n-nlilpinliq m1ll1..p1gp1..1g.-n.1g.1u..g.1.ni Auburn Motor Co., Inc Authorized Sales and Service .fared 222 E. Maixi Phone 150-J Auhurn, Wash. 11.-uf :zftzz n1u: ni 11-11:11 K. ISHIDA 18 A Street S. W. CLEANING AND TAILORING pi.p1l.1.g1g.1..i..1.li.g-.lg--uni 1 -. 1m- COLLEGE OF PUGET SOUND Tacoma, Washington An Accredited Class A College of Liberal Arts offering Many PrefTechnical Courses A College with a Progressive Program The College Announces The usual Summer Session, June 17 to August 16, 1929. Fall Semester-Freshman Week-September 16, 1929. In addition, during the school year, the College offers evening and extension classes for those who are engaged during the day, and many are now using this opportunity to work for a degree. A bulletin will be sent upon request to the Registrar 1gg1pq.-gg-.lig--.--.nn1ani.u1n1p l.-qu zu.-gn-Quiz: ..-1u+::7: 1- -. 7: -A E871 nc1 ui vi- 15.19.-up-ggi...-q1.g1..1...-19.1 uqiu41-Iq-up1ng1up1nuilp1.g1..1pg.-..1p1qg1gg1q A Store of Bargains Only FROM FACTORY TO YOU ' Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes LOW PRICES OF GUARANTEED MERCHANDISE AUBURN HOUSE OF BARGAINS M. Kaminof ' Masonic Temple Bldg. I l l r' l Phone 182 1 Q g up A 3, O, Phi. 1u1u1u'-fx ar - -- u-nr -1: -P -P ll:nl1nx-no--.. . 1 La Gris Barber and Beauty Shoppe Offers you Auburn's best in Barber and Beauty Work 2 Auburn Ave. Phone 4 1un1qgql1q-migl1nP Q..-..-.-..-..-..-...-...-..-.......... 1. and ll BEST WISHES to CLASS OF 1929 from ff s. K. GROCERY COMPLIMENTS l H ll 12 North Division , BARBER SHOP I Y. ABE an -I- oo1cI1lp1qpi..Tl-ln-1gl1nl..n1l ------..-.-.--..----if .-.q. Quilt' :I-nfzr' 1-::f siulznfx' :tink 1 il H F1 X AUBURN DRY CLEANER in i I p Hard Laundry H 20 North Division H H Phone 78 u U -5- .1..1.q.i..1..1'l1n-qiqgiqgilliup-nb Q..-.,....-..-..-...Q-....,-..-......., 1' Ll F H. Ota ll Mutual Supply Co. ll il Japanese Soy Sauce I li Noodles and Rice ll Phone 311 V li -uz.-.......... ' Fined For Contempt of Court The magistrate bent stern brows on Ed, the defendant. You are charged with exceeding the speed limit last night, he declared. Are you guilty or not guilty? Well, you can decide for your- self, judge, replied Ed. I was in that car you passed just before they pinched me. 881 'I' J -i- +s1qg1 w:np1nn1nu:u::n1ll1li Cool, Clear, Sparkling Ice T SAVE rr WITH ICE I AUBURN ICE CO. K ll -ii' TC' TH ' T'i : T Not Merely To Sell, 'I H But 'To Ser-ue ll LQ GRoTEWoHL's W 1: fl QUALITY APPAREL H I' FOR MEN AND WOMEN I ll X K H AUBURN, WASH. I . I li' lin--nn-m1-ll1os1:s1su1ll1ll-on-n1nb fzfi 1. 1,-11-..-.2 ..-A-.--.q. T .. I CENTRAL Moron I n n SUPPLY co., Inc. STUDEBAKER 'I Sales E3 Service I H Phone 18 5 : :ix 1:11 1: ,fx :wc-x ::-1110: :in Plenty Room Helen Arnold stook looking at a small thoroughfare, uncertain of the permission of its use for pedestrians. Approaching a man standing close by, she asked: Do you think I will be able to go through there? I should think you will, he re- plied. A tenfton truck just went through. 4. f89 piu1nl+:: Y 1:7111-::: u1ll1n1::1siuc7: lf:ul:nl1u1u1gl1qq1n1u PhOI'lE l l In I lil lllllKifillillilfillTllillllidllilllllil!-lllillCillillCil'illlTllTl+ United Groceries and ll Market, Inc. H I Quality regardless of Price lu I Phone 240 16 W. Main St. ,, 'Prix' 11' :J-uc: 1227- P- - l W ng.. Y 1. at-1 Insist on PEACOCK BUTTER AUBURN DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. -121'--H 3: 3: Hui' 3 : '?' fl '- - - - '!' Compliments of the H FIRST M NATIONAL BANK l' I -ul1.n1nn.-.svn-uu1.n-nvqi-1n1qL lilkmil ? 'H' iqiqlln-...l1qL 1311 ni in-q.1u1.n1..1u1I.-n1l.1...1. -i..1n..q un-1:-ll1lu1u--nu-1nninn1uI +.7 .. .. . no--.. .. Je -T Hours-9 to 12-fl to 5' Phone 161 Dr. L. C. Mallory DENTIST X-Ray Service l P. F. Chamberlain 1 WALL PAPER. PAINTS, OILS, 1 . BRUSHES AND GLASS 1 PICTURE FRAMING Telephone 202 117 East Main Street GRADUATION GIFTS 'Your Pammage Apprecmred Opposite Post Ofhce Auburn 'S nitir: :st-J: xi L GO K 81 0DfMI NPAUGH 61 M 1. 1. pi H I . l I ff l'1'l 1 E 3' 5' ' 1' 5 B U H H 55 r-2 l Cu, wr' 0 , 2'- Q T 1 1 Ez U1 vv 4 Q 9 1 1 2 a P' I I Sz Qi F-I 11 5-'H Q m I I . E 2 I1 G- 1 U1 IQ W 11 1 m 11 L1 H 1 .........-4. -f- at-ET in-n--4 UQW-1 .. E-as I 538 U, 1. as A a ' S' as 55' 7 ' Sf'.cn'0 if ff' '-I :T v-1 3 Sm S ui 2 .-v gg? Q 1 5 S 2-A R' 1. 5' Qc S. ' cn Q.: 3 I, T' Q-.QQ .1 Hg 1 C ':. -D 1 SW 1 F, .. :fr-1 'E int...-...1..1. .ln Whitt is farther away, she asked, Australia or the moon? Australia, the children quickly answered. What makes you think that? We can see the moon, and we can't see Australia, one bright child ii replied. ........-...-..-..-...-..-..-..-.--..-...-..-..-..-.:?. 11 '1 DRUG . ANS. wAsrII .i 1p.1.n....1 11.1.1111-4.1.1.-q..1l.1l'.-1.1.1iu.-.q1u.-Q..-..........qq.-511 19021 .l..-..........,.....-..-..-...........- - - 1 u1u1u1nu1ll-uu:n1niln1ll1n-lu-u -l l Q LESLIE PUBLISHING CO. E Publishers of the Globe Republican I Specialists on good job work ' If We believe that: i uPTl7'lf1i71g Is the Inseparable Companion of Achievement l -1-------------------------------------------------------------------------+ To-::7un1:: al: .:: n.-Q? T: :: 1 1: gg gig gg fn-:y gg 1? I Congratulations to O QL CLASS OF '29 and all the students i IN SEATTLE 1' th I P0 1 ily 1 1 nl gh y YOU I ry Iantlath dbod 1 dyig s df ccIsHzse y UOSI IONQ H 1 gg In at great grnwlnl :ea r c with fl its wonderfu climate, thousands anier ii upon prom sl careers ea ear. 1, too can succeed in Sea tie! ll We will train and PLACE you as Pri- gg vate Secrets or Accoun . 0 Ll mlnlmum ol time. Let us know gnu H wish to work for room an ar w ie ll aiu n . en or aan - Od!! H ll 'E H A 1: efeglilb c H SSL 35559: iiiilil S firm - . ,hi iw or conmzncls ll ' SEATTLE-wAsH. :: ll 1 Q T l lil u .. .. , , ,. .. 3:10-:ou ,.-1: 91+ qrq1qTp1.q-up-.nq1.giqipg1.uliuq-1...-I 1 1 is , ! 4 C. Natsuhara .Son l. 'L ' GENERAL MERCHANDISE g H Phone 128fW l 622 West Main St. Auburn, Wash. liliu 1al1c1n1u1l1o+ l '!' 91 of A. H. S. Leo Shoe Service ........-..-...........................-..5. . 1: ls-:: :i :: :: nf it 1: :L :L rl? l KASPER'S Department Store Clothing for all of the Family Courtesy Always V . - S S ..i.. S S tml T ll JAMES F. LEMAR is Funeral Director ll Licensed Embalmers ll Masonic Temple Building Phone ll1fW, 23-E2 If ,.1pp1u1u.1q...q 1.1-...111111111-.11111111i11...111 Q-11113731 'cr :III 1 Olnfxinf r11117n1111o111-1111111411 .9 'O e q 'z . .. ,. l o '94, DRUGS J' Phone 18 We Deliver -111111 H :: 1: 11111.-1: 1: .-::71 Witten Printing Co. We Sell Printing and Give Service il .--...p L M Phone 399 230 E. Main H Auburn, Wash. 7 111111111111111111111111111-111111i1+ Annncr-afar 11-::T::7:-:+:1-:1-11-ao? li AUBURN BAKERY H For your picnic lunch, stop at the Auburn Bakery al Phone 118 fi ll Illillillillil'iI lilillTlJ -1 1 nizfn ..-.ze :I . F The Little Store gl on the Corner ii Invites Your Patronage H ll B. K. Short H 470 E. Main St. .5 N' ' H -..- - .-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.p L921 Compliments of Cavanaugh Hardware Co. Member of Northern Hardware Co. 92 Chain Stores in Oregon and Washington A long time in the same place Phone 33 .1111 1 111111..g,....11-.,.-.........-....- CENTRAL CHEVROLET CO. Extends CONGRATULATIONS to the l 9 2 9 Seniors ,i11i.11u1n1..1..L......-qq.1gg1q-1 1-11-.111ni11111-11:11-111111111-11.11 'Yours F 01'- SERVICE QUALITY COfOPERATION Gooo WILL THE TOGGERY .-1,111-11 11'-...-1.1.1-.11-..-111.119.111-.gin DHOTOGRAPHS LMQJZZ' j D E R f. iw: 37 QAWL. A413 gwj -gy, 9 . 1 QM 7fpBw7fZ22ff, W fgffazf W JZ ,V 27 fufgbf I 12.555 we D Lg'2fff7-f9f'Z5i9Zk QAM qvajllwwfl 7 Q7 fm W ,,,T.o f1 ,B'?iirmVh,' -QM. f ,qw M ,X U . 1 x 1 1 T H E II 'A D E R b . , 'Classmates K f fc, x V ' ' Rx ff ,ll .nf 1415739 xff, f . 1 pg., 1f ' A,,JQV . SX K2-7 2562 V flbjid . ff ,f 1' l 7 , A E, Zim: ey, I 4 Q Q fffmf 1V f Lf' 0 1' ., , , . 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