Auburn High School - Invader Yearbook (Auburn, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1931 volume:

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The staff, some new, this their first foundation, have all worked with the best of enthusiasm and coopera- tion. Others have been molded to the state of preparation for that perfection which will be ac- complished next year. Still others have combined their efforts to make this annual, a product of their standard of ability. They have passed stages of foundation and strengthening, this their perfec- tion. However, only in this worlcg in later works, this perfection will serve only as a basic founda- tion. And the trials begin again. In commemora- tion of these few and as an incentive to those in the first and second stages, this annual has edited. -Tlvc Ecfifor. DEDICATIDN ' ' O OUR school, Auhurn High School, where- in we gained our hrst glimpse of knowledge and lifeg to the faculty and administration which are indeed a most essential part of that same schoolg to the environment, which having centered itself in our lives, will form a nucleuse of our later careersg we, the Class of ,El do, in appreciation of our profits, dedicate this Invader Annual. -ililve lfilxtinr, BOARD OF EDUCATION 12112 George Kef7er lllr. W. glleade 1.Mr. Fred 'Bull INVADER 1 1 , Besancon, Westlund, Glenn, Rude I NVAD ED f-'Ziff Published by Editor - - Virginia Westluxnd Sports Editor - Harry Sorensen Photography - Shuiji Kimura Activities, Jokes - - - - Rowene Leonard Clubs - - - Millie Jane Elliott, Dick Poyser Calendar - ---- Maxine Brust Features - Harriet Mitchell Senior Activities Marjorie Denier BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ---- - - Al Glenn Advertising Manager - Dorothy Besancon Circulation Manager Lyle Kellstrom ADVERTISING STAFF Marie Wallen, Mildred Sutherland, Carl Sutherland, Shuiji Kimura, Pauline Newton, Garland Baker, Esther Osterholm, Eilco Tsujiknwa. Faculty Adviser - - Hazel Rude 8 I NVAD ER 'PRINCIPAL lllr. E. LA. Oakley SUPERINTENDENT LMr. E. 0. Eidal MY INVADER L IUQLIIIQ l'7 I V First Raw: McLean, Roberts, MacNaughton. Knudsen. Sccand Rurv: Douglas, Ward. McDonald, Ruclc. Third' Row: Guptil, Hall, Buhl, Johnson. Fuurlh Raw: Draper. Rowe, Leonard. l I0 INVAD ADMI N IITIQATION HAZEL I. RUDE University of Washington, A B degree Teaches English and journalism. Girls' Club adviser. MYRTEE L. JOHNSON University of Washington, A. B. degree Teaches Shorthand, English and Vocations. NETTIE E. ROBERTS Washi t ng on State College, A. B. degree Teaches W ld H' or istory, Latin and English. P. M. KNUDSON Attended University of Wisconsin d an University of Washington getting B. S. from Wisconsin Teaches Botany. EVA MAE LEONARD College of Puget Sound and Vlfashington State College, B. S. degree in Home Economics Teaches Home Economics W. R. ROWE Cheney Normal and University of Wash' ington, B. A. degree U Teaches U. S. H' s American ic , mocracy, International Relations. istory, Civ' De ' Assistant coach. C. M. WARD B. S. degree in M. E. from FRANKLIN A. MCLEAN Washington State Coll B ege, . A. degree Teaches Bookkeeping, Commercial Law and Comme ' IG rcia eorgraphy. FRANCES BUI-IL Universit of W h' Teaches Germ y as ington, B. A. degree an, Spanish and French. Coaches Girls' Athletics. MILDRED GUPTIL Washington State Colle e, A. B. d g egree Teaches Typing. Coaches Girls, Athletics. DON McDONALD Washington S tate College, B. S. degree in Physical Education Co Teaches Geometry. aches Boys' Athletics. ISABEL DRAPER niversit ofW h y as ington and Whitman College, Bachelor of M usic degree Teaches Music. University CORABEL MacNAUGI-ITON of Wdfhington University of Washington, A. B. degree Teaches Manual Training and Solid Has Charge of Library. Geometry. lfVashington State College, B. S. degree i ' Teaches Chemistry and physics Indiana University, Columbia University Coaches baseball. Swarthmore Colle e, A. B. d g egree INVADER II Q BDAIQID DF CUNTIQDL . N ALL things there must be a central executive point. To Auburn High School Student Body, such is the Board of Control. It is composed of the nucleus of the students and has charge of all governmental work. Before each meeting of the Stu- dent Body, the Board of Control meets and outlines the business to be carried out. At times of election which involve the entire school, nominations are made through the Board of Control and the remainder are made from the floor at meet- ings. Nominations are made for delegates to concentions and athletic managers. Members to the Board of Control are voted upon by each calss. It also includes as president, President of the Student Body, as Secretary, Secretary of the Student Body, the principal, and two faculty members. Melvin I-Ieffner acted in the capacity of President this year. Garland Baker occupied the position of Secretary. The Senior Class elected George Kester to represent them. Bud Steffen was elected by the Juniors as their member. Walter Moore was chosen by the Sophomores to voice their opinions. Principal E. A. Galcley, Miss Buhl, and Mr. Knudsen, faculty mem- bers acted as Board Advisers. Through the cooperation of these five members and three advisers, the success of the Student Body is assured. The discretion and wiseness in which their decisions are distributed is, of course, dependent upon each and every members of the Student Body. For cooperation, not only in the nucleus of an organization, but throughout the entire members is necessary to its inevitable success. I2 INVADER IENIDDI, EDN VDYAGE X!fITH the beginning of the school year of 1928-29, one hundred twenty-three students enrolled as the Sopho- more Class in the new Senior High School. Of this enrollment fifty-nine will receive diplomas on june 5. The other twenty- eight graduating are transfers from other schools or those tak- ing extra work. You, as Seniors, must realize that during the past three years you have had excellent advantages for preparation. You have had excellent teachers as leaders and good material advantages placed before you. just what you have gained in knowledge and training is to a very great extent dependent upon what you have willed. We hope that as you go on through life, wherever your pathway leads, that you will look back upon the time here as years well spent. Whatever you do and wherever you go, re- member that you are a representative of the Auburn High School and the Auburn community. Live a life that will al- ways reflect glory on Auburn. These last few days are days of gladness and days of sadness. Partings are always sad. Looking to the future and planning makes us happy. As a parting word to you, Seniors, from the faculty, we wish you Bon Voyage. Aim high, live clean, and work hard. Happiness and best luck to you all. E. A. OAKLEY, 1 v 1 .A TB' N gif w re w in' ,. 5 ..-as . cn ,. F' K, , ,Af ? ,. A , 1 3230 - M 'K X -'i U- 4 1 ,f -,G 'f i ww ul.. C -5 F ., if 7,9 ' s r' :- - v ,F :,, I, 4 ,- 1.- 9 , X - 1. ,,, '-,411 42.5, ' -...' qlrf. ,'1,.'pg.',1 - - ' PM J' ?'a'fr.'5:-g?,-Qcmgf, . fx 7 I' '-' -ll V ' ' Q '-.1 fm - -'L ' ' : 'fr' ,., -YI , '.-r1,w ,1 ,ff- u ' K -, V - .,s ' 1 1 A, .1 , - -,ny 51. .' ' .1,,r N . .,3,. X. fi, .A . f. , ,A K, wh H25 -' 1 :-,-' . ' if ag . 1 Q., 1 '. ,':'..mf,',, ,, K, HT' .. V, 7.,, 1. NSC iifg--145.-,, ' va' x v..., .. ffl. . , '5, QL. 4 . . -. .. lv . 4. -. -it f - , . . .' 11 x . .-?'s W. .X ' LK! up 1,,.5, Q.. -,J-' 3 ' .' - ., ' 1 475 , ,ff -K ?'. A U I A Q Y, ' - 5: .'iif, , , f g 'T-Irv' 2 2' ' N' ' 2 ua,-f -ETL , V ,A.,.. 1. .! 10-,-,i -.1gfr..' .'- E, ' X - gurl. 'f, ' l' - '14 fn ' W ,M N , , I A 1 . Y-W. .' , .N . .E 1 12' , , 3,15 - ' 'nz-J: gh ,L L. dnfg- :.?l1q+:- ,, , 1 ' 1 ,g.w.v,.V h E lx :V J Juv- ,. ,gin 1 1: wig, :L . ' ' ' 4 '. Malggef- C 91. tm- , , ,levi , :EP ' - . , . .f . V in . 5 ef' f' ' 5' - v , ,ff 'i 'pl ,,, w w.::-,.,,x,',-:,, 1 J ,- sg , . .. -' ' -u V-qv 'Q VI --237 f'.'-Ijg ' Q f '- - if Agp , vi ,- 13 W Q- vs .,, nw . r .J . . f. ' ,. .,,1-A . .M LL- I. ' 'W :il-1? ' ' M' -'fr , 4 I 2 gi' . . 1, ' ,- gf - aw..-f:.f ff . wii 1. , 1251132 i 'a' ff. r, ,: Tm - ' Q '-'Z .- ' Q x' ' v , lg'-Mal, A f , 325123 Q , ff. 5. Qld -r INVADER I3 HOWARD ATWOOD Now Howard ir an awfully clever boy At rcience, we'll agree he is good And I wouldn't be .vurprise if he Could make excuse blank: from block: of wood. Band 43 Hi-Y 4, Sec. of Science Club 3g Track 3, 4. EDDIE BAGBY A mort handsome boy Ar you'll readily agree If .romeone ha.fn't told you fo luxt take a look and see. Junior Play 35 Spanish Club 2, 35 Knights of David 3, 4. GARLAND BAKER A sweet xoprano voice lr lixted among her art: With her winning personality She won all of our hearts. Green Pepper 3, 4: French Club 3, 45 Latin Club Z, Operetta 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll Z, 3, 4, Glee Club Z, 3, 45 Mixed Group 3, 4g Treasurer Class 35 Stu- dent Body Secretary 44 Girls' Club Vodvil 2, 3. 4, High School Conference W. S. C. 35 Girls' Club Conference Z, 3, 43 Class Assembly 33 Class Play 3, 4. JACK BEAUCHAMP jack has a moustache and a Chevrolet ca But when we .ree the way he driver We forget about all the rest. Hi-Y 4g Knight of Bell 43 Class Play 3, more Assembly 23 Spanish Club 3, 44 Latin Club Z. DOROTHY BESANCON Full of pep and full of vim Her prerence here is strong And after she har left the hall: The .rilence will be dark and long. Debate 4: Class Play 3g Delegate G. C. Confer- ence 3, 45 Green Peppers 3, 4, President H. E. Club 45 Annual Staff 3, 45 Advertising Manager 45 In- vader SraiI 3, Honor Roll 45 Girls' Club Vodvil 23 Operetta 45 Advertising Manager Girls' Boys' Club Vodvil 4. We don't know which we like the bert V OPM THELMA BIAS A friendly girl and full of fun Says everyone we know By looking at her picture, Don't you, too' think ro? Latin Club 2, French Club 3, 4, Green Pepper 4g Honor Roll 4, Girls' Club Vodvil Z, 3, 4, Operetra 2, 3, 44 Invader Staff 4. JOSEPHINE BISCHOFBERGER 2 A dark-haired misr and very alive Her efficiency is quite a boon Unlike the otherr, rhe': .rtill willing to work When the clock announcer it'.r noon. Honor Roll 35 Vice-President German Club 2g Baseball Z, 33 Volleyball 2, 3. CARROI.. BOLLINGER He drive: a car, we don't know what kind . 1 But you can hear it far and near Q You hear a crash, and then a boom You .ray-I ree Carrol's here! Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2. MARY BRADSHAW School, they .rtarted and finished We mean there rixterx you see. There',r Geraldine and Mary 'I'hey're not twinr but you'd take them to be .. Girls' Club Vodvil 2. GERALDINE BRADSHAW Her :ister is pictured above her But of course you already knew. Did you ever see any sisters Ax alike as are there two. Girls' Club Vodvil 23 Baseball 35 Basketball 3. f ,J JB JW WU Q , , eu 4 .,M ' NVA DER O LEONARD BRANNAN An inspiration to the football team And valuable lo our school A winning brunette Senior girl For him, sets down the rule. President Z5 K. of B. Z, 3, 4 Knight 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball Z, 3, 45 Base- 45 Board of Control 35 A Club Z, 3, 4. MYRA BRANNAN Myra has done very much For dear old Auburn High When difficulties arise next year For her, they'll sadly sigh. Green Peppers 2, 3, 45 Athletics 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2. 35 Operetta 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club Vodvil 2, 3, 45 Honor Hull 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Group 2, 3. 45 See. Class 25 Class Pres. 35 Girls' Club Sec. 35 Leaders' Conf. 35 Girls' Club Pres. 45 G. C. Conf. Z, 3, 45 U. W. Playday 3, 45 Class As- HAZEL BROOKS Black curly hair fit looked nice with redj And Hazel comes into view If you ga to school-you rurely know her Why, it's just the thing to do. Vive-Pres, G. C. 45 Sec.-Treas. Home Ec. Club 45 ree Pepper 45 Athletics 2, 3, 45 U. W. Playday 3, . C. Vodvil 2, 3, 45 G. C. Conf. 3, 45 Class P 45 Glee Club 3, 4. X, MAXINE BRUST '5 We never think of Max Unless we think of Len For that red-haired hero She rurely has a yen. Entered from Franklin '305 Invader Stall 45 An- nual Staff 45 French Club 3, 45 Vice-President 4. ETI-IEL BURTON Quiet and unassuming Her, we very seldom ree But like many other rtudents Without her, haw dull it will be. Spanish Club 2, 35 Band 4. MARJORIE COSGROVE As Salutatarian of our class She readily made her name But When it is gone from the honor roll The list won't seem the same. Green Peppers 45 French Club, 2, 35 Girls' Club Vodvil 35 Sophomore Assembly Z5 45 Honor Roll Z, 3, 45 Salutatorian. ROBERTA CRISP Clever at writing storiex Of humor and much elation She ran spread her fun and laughter Like a regular Carrie Nation. Sec. Class 35 Vice-Pres. Class 45 U. of W. Conf. 45 Honor Roll 45 Sec. Girls' Club 35 French Club 2, 3. 45 Bus. Mgr. Class Play 35 Head Usher G. C. Vodvil 45 Annual Staff Z. 3, 45 G. C. Vodvil Z5 Class Assembly 25 G. C. Conf. Z, 3, 45 Invader 35 Treas. Green Peppers 45 Pres. Home Ec. Club 4. BETH DALGITY The part of a mother she surely can take Her acting is calm and demure Without her, I really don't see How Auburn dramatic: can endure. Glee Club 25 Operetta Z5 Class Play 35 Girls' Club Vodvil 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Green Peppers 3. 4. DORIS DE LANCE There's many things about Dodc That place her anywhere But the ones that rtand out Itrongcxt Are her smile and her bright red hair. Glee Club 2, Operetta Z, 35 Spanish Club 2, 35 Volleyball 35 Honor Roll 3. VIOLET DEMPSTER As sweet as any violet That has blossomed in the sun Of the flower kind, there are many But of this, there is only one. 'Glee Club Z, 3, 45 Green Peppers 45 Latin Club Z5 Operetta Z, 3, 45 G, C. Vodvil 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 45 Mixed Group 45 Delegate at W. S. C. 45 Class tgfsimbly 25 Class Play 45 G. C. Conf. Z5 See. French u . Class 5 Senior ball 2, 3, sembly 2, 3. Class Secretary I INVADER MARJORIE DENIER As lovely and charming heroine She has often graced our stage. We are sure that in the future she'll be ' A star of the dramatic age. Basketball Z5 Track 25 Playday 25 G. C. Confer- ence 35 Class Play 3, 45 Invader Staff 35 Annual Staff 3, 45 Green Peppers 45 Girls' Club Vodvil 3: Honor Roll 2, 45 Debate 45 Declamation 2. MILLIE JANE ELLIOTT She was new to Auburn High this year But quickly made her presence known When she leavesg the bird of flirtation For many students, has flown. Entered from Lincoln, Sept. 1930. French Club 45 Class Play 45 Green Peppers 4. CARL ERICKSON When they wanted a manager on the stage Or an electrician for a play To ask Carl to do it seemed The best and easiest way. Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Band 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Glee Club Z. LEONA ESPEN Another new girl in Auburn High She came from Enumclaw , A peppier and better dancer Entered from Enumclaw 4. DOROTHY FRONDORF In her spare time she helps her Dad At the grocery store down the streel But looking at her, tell us Don't you think shels kind of neat? AL GLENN We wonder what he'd tell us nf his affairs, he did confess lt wouldn't be too awfully hard If he left it for us to guess. Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 35 Track 3, 45 Baseball Manager 25 Vice-President Hi- Y 45 President Boys' Club 45 Class Play 45 Oper- etta 45 K. of B. 2, 3, 45 Class Assembly 45 Annual Staff 2, 3, 45 Invader Stall 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Band 45 Vice-President Class 35 A Club 3. 4. RUTH HALL A reader of rare ability ls Ruth, this charming miss An hour with her, for a certain boy ls filled with untold bliss. Glee Club 45 Operetta 45 Girls' Club Vodvil 45 Class Assembly 25 Spanish Club 2, 35 Secretary of Home Ec. Club 4. RANDALL HAMM A frown of genius adorns his brow At studies, he really is clever ln case, you need last-minute help Why Randall's the very best ever. Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Glee Club Z, 35 l-Ii-Y 2, 3, 45 Band 45 German Club 3, 45 Honor Roll 45 Operetta 2. 3. We don't think we ever saw. i 6 MYRTLE HARDIN When you're searching the whole world over For a friend who is tried and true Myrtle can fll the order and Have more left when she's through. Spanish Club 2, 3. HELEN HAYES A more willing and helpful worker You certainly cannot Rnd Though you search in all the records Of grades, school or any kind. Latin Club 25 German Club 3, 45 Track 35 In- vader Statf 3 . NVADER RUEL HEDMAN Ruel was captain of basketball And an awfully good player he was But then Ruel is always' good At anything he does. Basketball 3, 45 A Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 3. 45 Orchestra 4. MELVIN HEFFNER A soprano 'voice and a bass one too Has our Student Body President The life of the school will be lacking VVhen he's no longer a resident. Track 3, 45 Football 45 Hi-Y President 45 Student Body President 45 German Club 3, 45 Delegate W. S. C. 35 Glee Club Z, 3, 45 Quartette 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 A Club 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Class As- sembly Z, 3, 4. MARGARET HEISTER She's been with the class sinee the 'very first grade Along with some others too Everyone likes Margaret. We'll be sorry when she's through. Glee Club 35 Honor Roll 3, 4. VIRGINIA HOLT Only been in school about eight years But she certainly knows her stuff When shels through answering a question Whal's been said is always enough. Glee Club 2. 3, 45 Opetetta 2, 3, 45 G. C. Vod- vil 2, 3, 45 Volleyball Z5 G. C. Treasurer 45 Green Peppers 45 Class Play 45 Latin Club 2. JESSIE HUBBARD Not very often do we see her She's quiet and very serene But everyone says Jessie Is the nicest they'-re ever seen. Boys' and Girls' Club Vodvil 45 Glee Club 45 Operetta 4. MICHI IIDA An artist of rarest ability She's sure to secure much fame We'll be proud to say, Why, I knew her lVhen on paintings We read her name. Annual Stall 3, 4. LYLE KELLSTROM A second Bill Tilden, at least in height He towers above us all We imagine that when Stork meets love The shock will be most in the fall. Sophomore Assembly Z5 Class Play 35 Football lgflanager 45 Basketball 45 A Club 4 Boys' Club ay . GEORGE KESTER For tennis, dancing and meh good looks His qualities are more than dual Look and you'Il see just why he was 'voted The handsomest boy in school. Board of Control 45 K. of B. 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 President 45 Orchestra, Band 45 A Club 2, 3, 45 Delegate U. of W. 35 Honor Roll 4. SHUUI KIMURA Loyalty, life and pep Ability at leading yells Those are the arts of Shuiji X As our memory record tells. President Hi-Y 45 Secretary 35 Yell King 45 Dulce 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Opetetta 2, 3, 45 Band, Orchestra Z, 35 Board of Control 35 Annual Staff 2. 3, 45 French Club 2, 35 Salutatorian 45 Science Club 3. DOROTHL KINZELT With many features Dorothy's blest That makes her liked by all After we ve parted ways and gone To her our thoughts will often call. Entered from Seattle. INVAD AGNES KVALHEIM Such beautiful eyes we ve never seen They're deep with hidden light If you ark her how she got so pretty Shc'd modestly say- Why, I'm a sight. French Club 2, 33 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Girls' Club Vodvil 2, 3. 43 Glee Club Z, 4. DOROTHY LACEY A perronification of friendship And permanent is her fidelity ln factg be it known to all Dorothy possesses lotr of ability. Orchestra 4. ROBERT LAUGHLIN A very good rtudcnt is Robert On a succesrful career he is bent His voice is a pleasant factor lt features a Canadian accent. Hi-Y 43 French Club 3, 43 Band 3. ROWENE LEONARD To the wheel fo curricular activities She acts as a spoke to the hub Among her many things, she is President of the Spanish club. Green Peppers 43 Operetta 43 Invader Stall 43 Class Assembly 2, 33 G. C. Vodvil 2, 33 Spanish Club 3, 43 President 49 Latin Club 23 Annual Stall 3, 43 G. C. Conference Z, 3, 43 Advertising Mana- ger Class Play 33 Property Manager Vodvil 43 Honor Roll 3, 4. DORIS LOCHRIDGE A smile that's ready lo always be shown Her permnality is called magnetic But when no longer its charm is xeen The plight will be most pathetic. Glee Club 23 Operetta 33 Girls' Club Vodvil Z. EDWARD LUND Do you remember when Ed Was the mischievous kid of the class? He's change though. Now he'r quiet They say through that stage we all pass. Baseball 43 Honor Roll 4. ROSE MARFIA Dark of skin and dark of hair But light of spirit: and fun We're glad to say to Rose that Her life has fur! begun. Honor Roll 2, 3. WALDON lVIcBRIDE Don't you think he's handsome? Yer, we certainly agree with you Without him, a pretty junior girl just wouldn't know what to do. CHARLOTTE MEREDITH Light as a fairy and full of grace Like a symphony of glances Of course you know we're speaking of The way that Charlotte dances. Head Usher Class Play 4. MARY MIHELICH One green stripe-Sometimes two It entirely depends upon Which sweater Chuck is wearing Or which one Mary has on. 4 French Club 3, 43 Invader Staff 4. ' INVADER .Y NJ!!! ,. 5 N' !l.jLT KERMIT MILLER He made his dramatic and romantic debut ln this year's Senior play He acted wellg He got a girl Well, Boys, that's still another way. Spanish Club 3, 45 K. of B. 45 Hi-Y 45 Operetta 45 Class Play 45 Honor Roll 3, 45 Whitman Schol- arship 4. GEORGE MILLIKEN Someday, it is predicted that, we will find George, possessor of a million We shouldn't be surprised if they'd made a mistake And the print should read a billion, Honor Roll 3. MALCOLM MOE They say that the day of miracles Har long since from us past But Malcolm changed from the school cut-up To one to Whom pranks come last. Knights of David 3, 4. LEONARD MOORE As an orator on the debate team He held audience: spell bound He confused his opponents so quickly That their heads just went round and round. Entered from Spokane September, 1930. Debate 45 Hi-Y 45 Honor Roll 4. EARL MOUREY When he shoots a maiden a glance How audible are the sighs As one by one they stop and gasp Oh look at Them There Eyes. Hi-Y 3, 45 Secretary 45 Vice-President 45 Voclvil 4. HINAKO MURAKAMI Studious and an ardent scholar We're sure that when she's done With the subjects in our high school She'll feel, with education, she's only begun. Spanish Club 35 Home Er. Club 4. - I . J, 4 Though her intereN,' is in Hiline We have her here as a rule Her hair is brown and beautiful It was 'voted the prettiest in school, Latin Club Z5 Spanish Club 3, 45 Honor Roll 4. KEO NORIKANE Like a loturjlower from old japan She's tiny, ainty, and sweet With her beneath cherry blossoms A picture would be quite complete. German Club 2, 35 Girls' Club Vodvil Z, 3, 4. KOJI NORIKANE Another mn of japan Who has made quite a showing here His zest for education Reaches far and near. Spanish Club 2, 35 Honor Roll 3, 4. ERLAND NYBERG Coming to us when a Sophomore In Glee Club circles he's known In him. the seed of music Has been successfully planted and grown. ish Club 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 35 Boys lrbette 35 Mixed Chorus 3. ,f er' J' INV DER HAROLD O'CONNOR In a cute red bug he comes to school Heh' a witty Irish lad He's had a few experience: Some of us have never had. Entered from Sumner 35 Football 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Mixed Group 45 Operetta 3, 45 Band 45 Orches- tra 45 Hi-Y 35 Knights of David 35 A Club 45 Knights of Bell 3, 4. ' RUTH O'GRADY As staff typisl for the Invader Ruth had plenty of work And never was it known Her duty did she shirk. Basketball 35 Volleyball 35 Invader Staff 45 Bas- ketball Play Day 45 U. W. Playday 45 Honor Roll 3, 4. STELLA OLSON Ole has a low rontralto voice When she starts to talk or ring In the sales of life's cash register She is given a prolonged ring. Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Vodvil 2, 3, 45 Invader Staff 45 French Club 3, 45 Latin Club Z5 Green Pepper 45 Class Play 35 Class Assembly 25 TOM OUYE Tom left early this 'year I-Iis books he decided to park We hope that someday he'll get them out And to Auburn High School rome bark. FLOYD POYSER Voluhlcl He's sure a wowl With fun and humor he's hlcst He': prominent around the halls And his going mourned with zest. Football 3, 45 Baseball 2, 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Opera etta 2, 35 Glee Club-Quartette 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 35 Invader 35 W. S. C. Delegate 45 Hi-Y 45 A Club 3, 45 Property Manager Class Play 4. FRANCES RICHARDS A dancer of much ability And in athletics she'.f known Over the trail of her arhievements A favorable wind has blown, Track Z, 45 Track Manager 25 Baseball 45 Basket- ball 3, 45 Volleyball 45 Girls' Club Vodvil 2, 3: Spanish Club 3, 45 Invader Staff 45 Properties Class Play 35 Advertising Manager Class Play 4: Yell Leader' 4. Mixed Chorus 4. LOLA RUSSELL Lola is known for hor disposition Which is always pleasant and nite For her we take our hats off And raise them in her favor thrice. Baseball 35 Glee Club Z. 3, 45 Green Pepper 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 German Club 2, 3. LORRAINE SODEN Quiet and modest is Lorraine Her, we very seldom see We are only left to imagine How nire she really must be. HARRY SORENSEN Prominent in all athletics President of the :lass of '31 just like the words of our yell He's always there on the run. Class President 45 Knights of Bell Z. 3. 45 Foot- ball 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Track 45 President of Boys' Club 35 A Club 3, 45 Invader Stall 45 Annual 4. MILDRED SUTHERLAND Her dimples made her famous But that wasn't all It would taker pages to write them And still some more you could call. Glee Club 2, 35 Operetta 2, 35 Girls' Club Vod- vil Z, 35 Girls' Club Yell Leader 3: Green Pepper 45 Secretary 45 French Club 35 Honor Roll 45 An- nual Stalf 4. N ADER GEORGE TERADA Valedictorian of Class '31 His grades were about all A's When others were out skipping school He studiedg on the warmest days. Baseball 45 Valedictorian 45 Typing Contest 4. EIKO TSUJIKAWA l'Ve say good-bye to Eilto With sadness in our 'voice We'd keep her with us always lf we only had our choice. MYRA VAN WINKLE When you want someone who will work and work hard Why Myra's the one to get Her duty, when she faces it Has never been dodged yet. Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Vodvil 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Girls' Club Conference Z. MARGARET WALSH Another girl whose interest Away from Auburn is bent Her's is not so far away You guessed it-it's at Kent. Basketball 3, 45 Volleyball 45 Baseball 3, 45 Vod- vil 35 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Green Peppers 45 Latin Club 25 French Club 3, 4. VIRGINIA WESTLUND A leader, a rcholar And pretty, too If things go wrong She knows what to do. Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Operetta Z, 35 Editor of Invader 45 Editor of Invader Annual 45 Green Peppers 3, 45 President of Green Peppers 45 Associate Editor Invader 45 Annual Staff 3, 45 Head Usher Commencement 35 Head Usher Class Play 35 Secretary Latin Club 25 Girls' Club Vodvil Z, 3, 45 Business Manager Girls' and Boys' Club Vodvil 45 Sextette Z5 Class Assemblies Z, 35 Prop- er Manager Class Play 45 Spanish Club 3, 4. EDNA WOLTERS A regular Paderewski Or perhaps a new George Gershwin We hope that in her life she has The harmonies her fngers spin. Treasurer Latin Club Z5 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 In- vader Staff 35 Glee Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Girls' Club Conference 35 Operetta 45 Green Pepper 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. LOUISE WURTZ Here's a question easy to answer, No Facts do not neea' compiling Have you ever ieen Louise When she wain't smiling. Band 4. TOKIO YAMASHITA He's been in the class- an awfully lung time To it, he's a permanent fxture In fact we ask, when Tokio's gone What's wrong naw with this picture? Spanish Club 3, 4. HAZEL BARTLETT An actress of exceptional talent She's demure in a most chaining way A career in the white lights is waiting for her At least that's what the critics all say. Class Play 3, 45 Operetta 45 Glee Club 45 Boys' and Girls' Club Vodvil 4. LYLE CASTEEL It is written in the Book of Fate Thar a blonde attracts a brunette Though Lyle is quite light-haired himself On a blonde his heart is set. Basketball 3, 45 Stage Manager Class Play 4. INVADER 21 ROLLAND ROGERS The Itudent we He porsesxes national fame As winner of a trip toAEurape He more than made his name. KINGSLEY LUKE Already he has ber As a winner of many rnedalr He get: them all for the line of gat? To an audience and judge: he peddlef. Baseball 35 A Club Hi-Y 45 Class Play 35 Boys' Club Play 35 Decla- mation 2, 3, 45 County and Girls' Club Vodvil 45 Operetta 45 Class Play 4. CLIFF Though famoux in He'r not the leart He bluxher when y He got the name of Besriel Baseball 2, 3, 45 Knights of Bell 2, 3, 45 A Club 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Track 35 Operetta 45 Glee Club 3, AARON SANFORD Have you ever heard He': certainly not 0 lf you haven't5 then He'll tell you about himself. Football 3, 45 Class Play 45 Baseball 3, 45 A Club 3, 45 Knights of David 3, 45 Boys' and Girls' Club Vodvil 4. ROBERT SCHAEFER We alway: wondered when Robert Would grow a mouxtarhe too Chummin around S It .reemed the thing to do. Hi-Y 3, 45 Class Play ROBERT JENSEN Hi: life this year was greatly filled With quarters radly lacking I As Treasurer al the Senior Clan' He certainly had Football 3, 45 Track 35 A Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Senior Treasurer 45 Vice-President Span- ish Club 4. are praudext of ome reknown 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 4 Winner Oratorical5 Boys' NEELY all athletic: bit eherty ou ark him where 4. about Sandy? n the shelf ga, and fur! axle him with jack and Earl, 35 Spanish Club 3. their hacking. CAMERA DODGERS GLADYS HILL Basketball Z, 3. 45 Volleyball Z, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4. GERALD LIBBY Baseball Manager 4. TOYOKO YAMADA Spanish Club 2, 35 Girls' Club Vodvil -1. STEVE SELLERS Football 3, 45 A Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 3. 45 K. of B. 3, 4. W l I : XJ v sr Jvc, 1 K . -J yt V, 22 INVA President, Harry Sorensen: Roberta Crisp, Vice-President Secretary. Marjorie Cosgrove Robert Jensen, Treasurer IENIDIQ CLAII HISTDIQY ITH a loud bang the 1931 infantry went over the top. General Buster Carrell in command of the forces. Jim Dillman was Lieutenant-Generalg Major Edna Wolters carrying the books. We were in the lead this year and took advantage of the fact. Mr. Rutherford, commander-in-chief stayed the im- pulses of the forces when they were too high. Our furlough was pleasantly spent at Lake Twelve. As Cavalry we began September 1928. Our new general-in-command was Leonard Brannan, assisting him in the role of lieutenant-general, was Bob Evans. Major, Myra Brannan carried the books. George Kester was decorated as Brigadier general. Miss Leonard was Commander-in-chief this year. The upperclassmen saw what the cavalry was to be in ten or twenty years with the victory of the Sophomore assembly. Our second furlough was spent entertaining the upperclassmen at a sophomore party. Commanding our artillery the third year was General Myra Brannan. Albert Glenn had been promoted to Lieutenant general. Major Roberta Crisp kept track of us. Garland Baker held the position of Brigadier, keeping the money matters in order. We opened our bombardment with the Junior Play Come Out of the Kitchen. It was directed by Miss Elizabeth Blanchard. We spent our third fur- lough at the Junior party. As the artillery we entertained the student body. Our siege ended with the Junior Prom. With the courage of veterans we opened our fourth and final attack with General Harry Sorensen directing our course. Lieutenant-general Roberta Crisp as- sisted. Major-general Marjorie Cosgrove marked our way. Brigadier general Robert Jensen took care of the pay-roll. Commander-in-chief Mr. Rowe very ably assisting. We introduced the new recruit to the social life of the army with the Senior party. INVADER 23 SENIDIQ CIAII HISTUIQY ICONTINUEDJ Bringing our social attack to a close we held the senior ball. Soldier Dorothy Besancon was general chairman of the Senior Ball. She was assisted by Rowene Leonard as chairman of the invitation committee and Myra Brannan as chairman of the decoration committee. The gym was decorated in our class colors of purple and white with strings of many colored balloons hung here and there. The Ball was a big success not only for the veterans but also for those attending. As veterans we presented the senior play, ''Alice-Sit-by-the-Fire which was directed by Miss Margaret Fitzgerald. During the close of the war we found we had in our forces a very distinguished young man, Rolland Rogers. We felt very proud of Rolland, for he has won a Na'- tional prize for writing an examination on The League of Nations. Rolland is to have a trip to Europe for winning the contest. A We have two sweet young maidens among our troupers who are indeed very young to be finishing this great war. They are Millie Jane Elliott and Garland Baker. These girls won't be sixteen until a month after graduation. George Terada has been decorated as valedictorian. Shuji Kimura and Marjorie Cosgrove tied for second honors. All of these people deserve a great deal of honor. As the retiring army we wish to extend our thanks to the many kind things Mr. Oakley and our faculty have done for us. We salute you. We bade adieu to our fellow troopers with the Senior assembly on May 29. Maxine Brust had charge of the program. The senior boys showed their ability for the last time. We repaired to a near-by lake for our last bit of pleasure. We all enjoyed this Final furlough. Class night we moved from our old place in the north of the assembly and took our place on the stage. This is the end of the great war of school. We have many a scar but many happy memories. -Beth Dalgity -Virginia Holt 24 INVADER CLAII DF 1931 Flower White Rose and Violets -somon- Violets If music be the food of love, play ong Give me excess of it, that, surfeiting, The appetite may sicken, and so die. That strain again! it had a dying fallg O, it came o'er my ear like the sweet sound That breathes upon a bank of violets, Stealing and giving odour! -William Shakespeare -m oro- Colors Purple and White -Goofs- M otto Ever Onward and Upwardf' INVADER 25 IENIDD CLA!! DOEM Thru the labyrinth of school days, We have studied side by side We have shared in many pleasures While the hours were flirting by. In our memory long will linger Face and form of classmate dear Time and distance cannot efface them From our minds thru coming years. Long and lasting be our friendship Scattered tho we soon will be Still as pals welll fght the battle Wheresoever the trail may lead. Soon we'll part, on diferent pathways We will wander o,er the globe, Yet fond memories will go with us Cheering us on, to the end of the road. We bid goodbye to dear old school days And to our classmates, with a sigh Long and pleasant will be the memories Of the time spent at dear Old Auburn High 26 INVADER CLAII WILL Quoin fill jlllen ESQ Ullqese present, what We, Senior Class of '31 of Auburn High School, County of King, State of Washington, of the age of anywhere from 16 to I9 years, considering the uncer- tainty of life and being of sound and disposing mind and memory, and not acting under duress, menace, fraud, or undue influence of any person whomsoever, do make, publish and declare this our last WILL AND TESTAMENT, that is to say: FIRST, We order and direct that all our just debts be paid with convenient speed by our executors hereinafter named. SECOND, I George Kester, will unto Fritz Brannan my dancing ability fmay he use it soon for the girls' sakesj. I, Maxine Brust, will Budget 23 lTyping IJ A Word Study to Harriet Mitchell-will improve your vocabular 100 per cent. To no one shall I, Shuiji Kimura, will my photographic ability. It goes to Myron Doxon. To Henry Tsuchiya, I, Marjorie Cosgrove, will more brains. I, Kingsley Luke, will to Bud Steffen more dramatic ability. I, Roberta Crisp, will to Roberta Miller, my dimples. I, Kermit Miller, will nothing--Millie Jane is graduating. To DeEtte Hanson, I Beth Dalgity, will my locker-it seems she wants one over there. To Carl McCandless, I, Cliff Neeley, will my soprano voice. I, Doris DeLance, will to Anitte Knight my red locks. I, Harold O'Conner, will Lizzie to whoever can start it. I, Violet Dempster, will to Marion LaCass, my blue eyes-they'd look pretty with that black hair. To Kenny Cannon, I, Floyd Poyser, will some of my ability-as to what kind- well. I, Marjorie Denier, will to the next leading lady the power to capture the leading man. To Jack Luther, I, Aaron Sanford, will a few more sandy locks. I, Millie Jane Elliott, will to some junior girl, the ability of astounding them on first sight. I, Steve Sellers, will my gorgeous hair to Carl Sutherland. fTo go with those dimples. . To future announcers at track meets I, Leona Espen, will my lungs. I, Harry Sorensen, will my position on the Invader-to anyone who has lots of courage-Floyd Colvin. To Polly Newton, I, Ruth Hall, will my blush-you have to take civics, you know. I, George Terada, will to Troy Milliken a bit of knowledge. To Florence jackson, I, Agnes Kvalhiern, leave the title of having the prettiest eyes. I, Carl Erickson, will my soft voice to Lawrence Hagerman-You know, manage To anyone unfortunate enough,I, Gerald Libby, will my position as baseball Manager. I, Thelma Bias, will my frequent trips to Seattle to some one who's lucky enough to find a reason to go. INVADER 27 llluitllf '5QfIl.l. fConinueclQ I, Rowene Leonard, bequeath unto Pauline Kester my dancing ability. To Alvin Leslie I, Earl Mowre, bequeath and give my beautiful eyes. I, Charlotte Meredith, will unto Benny Foster my title of best dancer. To Loretta Kirsch I, Mary Mihelich will Chuck's sweater. I, Ruth O'Grady, will my position of staff typist to Ruth Grey. I, Stella Olson, will my red locks and pep to Pearl Hansen. I, Frances Richards, will to Jack Luther, the place as one of Cleliais best friends. To Erma Jennings, I, Mildred Sutherland, will my giggle. I, Mary Bradshaw, will another year of world history to Dick Poysre. I, Howard Atwood, will the mile to any brave young sophomore. I, Virginia Westlund, will my managing ability to anyone who wants lots of work. To Gladys Miles, I, Margaret Walsh, will my long hair. I, Robert Laughlin, will my seat in French II to Howard Hawkins. To Ivan Cornwell, I, Waldon McBride, will my immaculate appearance. I, Robert Schaefer, will unto Vernon Porter my place on the baseball team. To Margaret Smith, I, Helen Hayes, will my demure smile and blush. I, Ed Lund, will to Wallace Colby my blush-may be become demure. I, Len Brannan, give and bequeath unto Bud Gagnon my horeslaff. May it terrorize a few more football players. I, Garland Baker, give unto Anna Pazella the ability to speak French in future operettas. To Stork Kellstrom, I, Al Glenn, will a few pounds to be put here and there. I, Dorothy Besancon, will to my sister, Helen, a bit of my charming personality. I, Ruel Hedman, will my basketball sweater to anyone who's clever enough to get it. I, Myra Brannan, will my personality etc. to Marie Wallen. To Joe Kasch I, Bus Jensen, will a few waves of hair fsave his energyj. I, Hazel Brooks, will Jack to some Junior girl-maybe. I, Leonard Moore, will my opera seat down in front to some junior. To Michi Yasumura I, Jo Bishofberger, will some of my pep. I, Jack Beauchamp, will those three hairs on my upper lip to Howard Stacy. Lastly, We hereby nominate and appoint Mr. E. A. Oakley and Miss Hazel Rude the executors of this, our last Will and Testament hereby revoking all former wills by us made. In Testimony Whereof, We hereunto set our hands and seal and publish and declare this as our LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT, on this Hfth day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-one. -msmemmmmmmmmmmassmemmmseswtmmmmssmmrSEALy The foregoing instrument, consisting of two pages of which this is the last, was, at the date hereof, by the above named E. A. Oakley and Hazel Rude signed, sealed and published as, and declared by them to be out last Will and Testament, in pres- ence of each of us, who at their request and in their presence, and in the presence of each other, have subscribed our names as witnesses thereto. ' Witnesses: MR. RAYMOND ROWE, Residing at 15 E Street Southeast, Auburn, Wash. MR. F. A. MCLEAN, Residing at 435 D Street S. E., Auburn, Wash. 28 INVADER CLA!! DIDUDHECY 44 HE Magic Crystal Tells All, the sign so boldly read. I though of days of '31. News of old friends, I said. The crystal clears, some scenes appear, and though they don't make sense You may believe what you hear of '31 some years -from hence. The first old face within the glass was Harry, leader of our class Ever a leader destined to be Address him, White House, Washington, D. C. Ruel Hedman has an office too, and in it he has found success With broom and uniform so white, his occupation you can guess. And Steve at last has conquered. Now he's in the public eye. His oratorical success is due to speeches made in Auburn High. Leona's too an orator fwith thanks to Mr. Rowe, Her arguing in Civics class is enough to make her so. An actress is our Marjorie with fame and talent certain. Eddie Bagby too has a stage career, He's there to pull the curtain. Local Boy Makes Good, that headline never fails. When Kingsley arrived in Hollywood, john Gilbert bit his fingernails. Our mustached boys, Jack and Earl, we knew were bound to win They've got a job in the same town, doubling for Rin Tin Tin. Harold O'Connor has met his doom ffor he wields the dishpan and the His acquette's in the attic stored, His courage gone, his green Ford's No longer parked by Frances' house The reason's clear, she is his spouse Now housework is his highest aim For Harold doesn't seem to care He doesn't kick fhe doesn't dare, Westlund too is soon to wed The date is June, the groom is Ed And Hazel says since she's housekeeping Her biggest thrills are cooking and sweeping. Heffner and Poyser as hallucinations Have made the most of their educations With the Amos and Andy, these two vie With stunts first used in Auburn High And Shuiji's voice is still the same And it at last has brought him fame For now he's making lots of dough Announcing for the radio. A studio also is the scene Of Lyle Casteel's work routine He married Garland and ever since He's been announcing household hints. broom INVADER 29 CIAII DIQDDHECY f Coninuedj Aspirant to a fortune with car and office swell A dentist is Len Brannan, he sure can make 'em yell His gentle understudv, a girl of looks so keen We find on looking closer is our old friend, Maxine. Gentle, sweet and tender, she listens to their grief And holds their hands and comforts them while Brannan pulls their teeth And Beth thinks calorie counting is her highest aim As a nutrition expert she has won both wealth and fame. Myra Brannan is a missionary. To far off lands she goes Distributing personality among the Eskimos. Kermit Miller's tale is very sad, his life to save the sinner Was ended down in Africa. Natives had him for their dinner. Millie jane sits each day and pines for Kermit and death of vice And to show her good intentions, keeps a home for poor blind mice. Neely's wish was to be football coach at W. S. C. And now at last his dream' s come true. While Glenn is coaching at the U. Jensen went to Harvard, with Greek and French he toyed. But now he's on the corner selling apples-unemployed. And Bobbie's home is now in France, her art has brought her fame Her masterpiece is widely known Melancholy Waffle is its name. And though there's no connection, Rowene Leonard, so they say To storm and weather blinded, flies the ocean every day. Now Kester's mayor of Chicago. He won the last election And Milly is helping teach the town the art of self-protection. As advertising manager, Olson and Bias, with matters cope Just now they are sponsoring blindfold tests for Ivory Soap. In the Ringling headquarters, we find lots of '31 The fat lady is Virginia Holt, they say she weighs a ton. Two trapese performers who each day risk their life We find on investigation is Eralnd Nyberg and Gladys Hill, his wife. And as followers of the circus who always with it go Are Bollinger, Sanford, and Ed Lund, they carry hay and HZO. One of our class who felt inclined to yield the strap and rule Is our old classmate Dorothy, she's English teacher in high school. Temperamental as ever she raves and tears her hair And Hunks Bob Schaefer's youngest kid for putting tacks upon her chair One member's left of thirty-one, his educations just begun His life is still without a care. A perennial schoolboy, that's Bud Ware. As crystals dim and scenes fade so do our high school days. Pleasant memories of our class stay with us as we go our ways. -Roberta C risp. 30 INVADER GOUD-BYE WI-IE time of parting-always one of sadness- has come to the Senior Class. Our last days have been spent in Auburn High School. They were filled with both good times and hard work. The difliculties which we have encountered will be of much valuable service in conquering later ones. The joys we have known will remain always in the choicest recess of our memory. To the faculty and administration, we wish to extend our appreciation of their constant effort in our behalf. To the un- der-classmen, we wish an intensified degree of the happiness and success we have thus far enjoyed. And to all, we bid a regretful but inevitable-Good-Bye! -CLASS OF '31. ,T INVADER 31. President, Jack Lutherg Troy Milliken, Vice-President Secretary, Vivienne Cart ' Florence Jackson, Treasurer JUNIDD Cl.Aff l'1lfTODy Time-1929. Place-Auburn High School. Characters-Class of ,32. ACT I. Scene I-The light dimmed, curtain rose and to the startled audience appeared a group of timid Sophomores. The lead was talcen by Claude lVlcDaniels. The other players, Florence Hubbard, Vivienne Carr and Carl Sutherland were well suited to their parts. The shy Sophomores gazed at the upperclassmen and meekly took their places in the assembly. Although we stumbled and stammered our prompter, Mr. Smith enabled us to carry out act one. The audience was not over enthusiastic but said there was hope for the future. Scene 2-The class entertained the upperclassmen by giving them a party. This was in the form of a sport dance and went over with a wow! The box office returns left the Sophomore players with a promising Junior year. ACT II. Again the curtain rolled up and a band of brave Juniors marched upon the stage. The leadgwas taken by Jack Lutherg sub lead, Troy Millilceng business managers, VivienneiiCarr and Florence Jackson. Our prompter this year was Miss Roberts. ' Scene I-In the Hrst scene we appeared as Pirates in the Junior Play Captain Apple Jack. This was our first adventure and it really proved our acting ability. Scene Z-Scene two we decided to entertain the Sophs by giving a party for the seniors. Again we made good. Scene 3-Another activity was a Junior assembly and the seniors at once real- ized we were capable of taking their places when they had marched on. Scene 4-This was our last appearance as Juniors and we felt as if we should do something in a big way. We had a Junior Prom. The gym was beautifully decorated in red and white and all the members of Auburn High School will long remember its appearance. As the second act ends the class looks forward to starring in their final produc- tion entitled Seniors -Marie Wallen. .v sz lN'V ADERL ' A L Firxt Raw: Phoebe A e er, Katherine Bacon. Norma Beierleif, joseph Blessing. x , g X p Scrund Row: Esther Brad.l.cy?fBill B t, Bush. Claraltarlson. Vivienne Carr, .1fh,',d Raw: june Cole, Floyd Coifmjgljfer 'efDebarhe, RuihlDe Spain.. Cecilia Dillon. ,X Q15 F ' xx Q ' x -n ,JNIDDU QD la , -gi Firsl Row: Margeruite Dunbar. Virginia-Pggham, Emmeline Erickson, Gertrude Ey, John Fallgreen Second Raw: Albert Farrell, Robert Fish, Naomi Fletcher. Bernice Foster, Charlotte Freeman. Third Row: Ray Gagnon, Margaret Gil?lin, Rachel Goin, Nathaniel Green. Henry Gupton. ..X .X 8, J fx M-'N Z l N- Z XJ K ..-l xl , ii- I ,,1IN DE - ,f,Q' 33 ' 'x.' l . .4 - .l' N Firsl Raw: Lawrence Hagerman. DK- Ette H:r3T'Pearl Hansen, Vivianw-iansen, james Hayes. Scwnd Raw: Louise Hilburger. Mary Harai. Hazel Huseby. Florence Jackson, Irma Jennings, Third Row: Annella Johnson, Peter Katsumo. Pauline Kester, Jean Logan, Paul Love. J. i .f Jumoe faclfl' I ,' rlyd L Q Fin! Raw: Jack Luther. Fred Marsh, Carl McCandless, Claude McDaniel, Leonard McDaniels, Second Row: Roy McDaniel. Frontelle McKee, Dorothy Messer, Alton Miles. Gladys Miles. Third Row: Roberta Miller. Troy Milliken, Harriet Mitchell. Donald Morrell, Clark Moore. f CX x I i g., j INVADER 1 , - - . Fin! Raw: Kenneth Nfely, Pauline Newton, Lucille Olin, Esther Osterholm, Madeleine Payette. Second Raw: Olga Pinasco. Anna Pezzella. Josephine Phelps, Vernon Porter, Donald Roettger, Third Row: Richard Roettger, Lonabelle Shippee, Robert Smith, Carl Sutherland, Virgil Swanson ff JUNIO ,ww iv . . 5 YN, Ftrs! Row: Lando Stolilcer, Raymond SIT: Henry Tsuchiya. Taeko Tsujikawa. Clelia Ungherini Stroud Row: Marie Wallen, La Vase Wolters, Garna Walton, Edith Ward, Vera West. Third Row: Ruth Arnold,'l',nry Grouthous, Ada Roberts, Elmer Sauroll. f I INVADER 35 Howard Stacy, Vice-Presidentg president, joe Kasch, Secretary and Treasuder, Olga Pinasco. IDDHDMDIQE CLA!! HISTDIDY Y T WAS the first days of service and already the juniors and seniors were casting warlike and even hostile eyes at each other. Even the atmosphere spelled trouble and the faculty predicted disaster. It came! Even before those present realized it, a blood ringing war cry announced the arrival of catastrophe itself. With bated breath all waited, and when the following silence became unbearable, a lone figure crept to a window and peered out. Immediately he gasped out, It's the sophomores! We'd forgotten them! We're doomed! At this significant announcement all hestitated, then fied. A wise, but none too soon move. just as Len Brannan squeezed himself into the keyhole of the library door fYou know how small a junior or senior can feel at timesj. The front door was thrown off its hinges and over the no trespassing sign las if it were a welcome doormatl came some five score of recently-christened sophomores. Up the steps they stormed and General Oakley, seeing no aid in sight, agreed to place these new invaders beside the juniors and seniors. However, the sophomore superiority was short lived for the juniors and seniors recovered the seven years' growth they had lost and consequently outgrew their hiding places. After Poyser had been pried out of a cup in the trophy case, they revived in spirits and united to brew trouble. From then on things looked serious, and drastic measures were needed to avert the 'Qmortem liberatisv so the sophomores elected as their leaders: Joe Kasch, presi- dent, Howard Stack, vice-president, Olga Pinasco, secretary-treasurerg and Miss Buhl, adviser. This well planned consolidation completely upset the crafty scheming of their tormentors, and for nine months their ship of state has sailed the halls with fiying colors. Now they surrender their cognomens to the green Frosh of '34 and wish them the best of luck. They'll need it. -J. Warren McCloy. qi fl 9 M! .jylfvV'J 36 I rj v A D is IDD HUMUlQLtli -A 'ERE they are, those who will fill the shoes of the juniors. Compare them In I with the pictures on pages 31-34 and see if you do not think they will need larger junior shoes. You will have to excuse the nervous look that is apparent on many faces, as this picture taking is new to many. 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Q 1 ' 1 Q' -. .. ,Z V, 1' V. .V . Q-'.,'Q..., -'19, -my-f' . ' - 37. ul , '-- . fvw' ' 'I' V V:,' ' ' 5' ',, ' , '1f4Q ,' '- ' .ny Q 'Q . , --r . ,- - - Q ,, . .' -,. -. 'VF ' Ill,-:Q ' .3 Y' LV? J . V V .',f f.V, .. . . V '- .' J s. -Vx - '-ff ' - ' H ' 1 V -mf. :'--' Q-'..S:'Q--.1 -'4 Q, -'-1:'!I'r-:.V:, Qi1f -2.3 ., A-' ' . Alu?-'.'l:r1V.IV r'- .5 T-, -IS-' -A' f-'if-V2'F -V F Vf'a-'fiiwna'V3J?i1fV1',.Q 3- Tk 157' . .3 , V. f V 3 V . .V ,Q ,,.g. Q A-: ,V - ! . Q, l -33:1--0 . .T Vv ni, - - '- .1 1 V - . VV.. .5- E-.. .. Q 'V '- f- .. QV-Q-v V. .. -- .JV Q.,-H 'gg ,' : VN. .V-V -V, V-. V Vp, Q Q .x ' ...L ..,E'kJ,.,Q My tu. ,,-.Q V i., W ' tg , . I I., V Y 34 :-ii.QQ,..im 1 iV'.,Q.EY' V ' ' 1 Q- ' f- w5'.,-.- x - 3.1 ., ' ' -- V ' f . Q Jas : . - 4 INVADER 37 DEBATE NDER the efficient coaching of Miss Douglas, the Debate Teams had a most successful year. They won three debates out of their four. The negative team, consisting of Ruth Marler, Buster Carrell, and Leonard Moore debated Richmond Beach and our traditional rivals, Kent. This excellent team won both of these debates. Marjorie Denier, Dorothy Besancon, and Leonard Moore were on the affirma- tive team. For their first debate they met Bellevue on December 11 and won the decision. They debated the final argument against Hiline on December 18 and lost. The question for debate last season was: Resolved: That all automobile owners should be required by the law to carry insurance covering personal liability and property damages. The question, being one of interest to every one, drew large crowds. Mr. Luclcer, the District Manager of Debate, also the superintendent of the Richmond Beach schools, decided when and where each debate was to be held. None of the members of the debate team will be baclc next year ro carry on the worlc. Marjorie Denier, Dorothy Besancon, and Leonard Moore graduate this year. Ruth Marler has moved to Seattle and Buster Carroll moved to Easton where he graduates this year. All the members of the team received gold pins as a reward for their worlt. liach had his choice of a pin or a half a credit towards graduation. Much credit for the successful season is due Miss Douglas whose untiring work made the team a credit to our school. 38 INVADER GIIQLI' CLUB I-IE Girls' Club is an organization of all the girls of Auburn High School, brought together to promote, through friendship and cooperation, the better- ment of our school. The members of the organization owe much appre- ciation to Miss Rude, our adviser, who is always ready to give her friendly sympathy and kind encouragement whenever and wherever it is needed. The lirst event of the year was the Girls' Club Mixer which was successful in acquainting the new girls with the old and creating a feeling of friendship between the sophomores and the girls in the upper classes. The Girls' Club joined with the Boys, Club to give the Girls, and Boys' Clubs Vodvil which was a rousing success. Then there was the Mothers' Tea which was great fun to have that best friend of all at school, meeting all the school-day chums and teachers while drinking tea and eating clever, open-faced Hallowe'en sandwiches. The members in the Girls' Club have many ambitions and purposes, but they hold one above all others, and that is--to serve. The club serves the school with programs such as the vodvilg it serves the girls as individuals with encouragement and inspiration, it serves unfortunate families and people in need by means of baskets and contributions at Christmas and Thanksgiving. A few days before Mothers' Day the girls again entertained their mothers and this time with a banquet. The Girls' Club carried on its activities this year under the leadership of Myra Brannan as Presidentg Josephine Phelps, Corresponding Secretary, Marie Wallen, Recording Secretary, and Virginia Holt, Treasurer, Miss Rude, adviser. INVADER 39 BUYS' CLUB HE aim of the Boys' Club is to establish and develop the highest ideals among the boys of Auburn High, and to promote to the limit of its power, the welfare of the school. Every boy in the Senior High School is a member of this asso- ciation. The organization under the leadership of Mr. E. A. Oakley, their adviser, again carried out successfully its duties and aims throughout the past year. All of the work was done by the permanent committees, whose members were appointed for each specific purpose. The Girls' Club instead of putting on the Vodvil by themselves as formerly asked the Boys' Club to help this year. The cooperation of the Boys' Club was one of the reasons for its decided success. Several years ago, the idea was sponsored of having a Fathers' and Sons' Ban- quet. This affair now promises to become an annual affair. The main speaker at the dinner this year was Rev. John Logan. He talked on the evolution of the boy and discussed the various stages through which a boy in his life travels. The wrestling and tumbling club which was formed this year also put on an act. The activities and program of the year could not have possibly succeeded without the careful and painstaking cooperation of the officers and members of this organ- ization .The officers for the past year were: A1 Glenn, president, Les Mull, vice- presidentg Jack Luther, secretary-treasurer, and Mr. E. A. Oakley, adviser. 40 INVARDE an .. A .A iii , l IYNIIEHTS DI: BELL T' HE Knights of Bell, an honorary organization, is an organization within the Boys' Club, from whose nucleus, its members are chosen. Each year, the boys of the three classes nominate and vote members of their class into the club. The sophomores elect five, the juniors two, and the seniors two. Therefore in all, there are five sophomores, seven juniors, and nine seniors, a total of twenty- one boys. If you are once elected to the club, you remain as a member until you graduate. Ir was decided that beginning next year, only boys not actively engaged in athletics would be chosen, for such boys could not help with the work of the organization. The Knights of Bell,s members are willing to help in any way, at all times, to promote the welfare of the school. One of their duties is to keep order at all pro- ductions sponsored by the Student Body, such as football and basketball games. They sell tickets, take tickets, and are general all-around helpers. The organization was well led this year by the officers: Leonard Brannan, Senior Knight, Jack Luther, Junior Knight, George Kester, Scribe, and Mr. Oakley, adviser. The club took entire charge of all arrangements for Campus Day. Leonard Brannan, as Senior Knight, appointed all people in charge and assigned the various duties. INVADER 41 GIQEEN IDEDDEIQS 44 O UPHOLD High Scholarship and Create Pep in the High School.', That is the purpose of the Green Peppers. It is an honorary organization of the Girls' Club which was organized five years ago to create pep and true school spirit. The point system is employed for membership and ten points are required for eligibility. Miss Rude, the adviser, has been a true inspiration to the girls and has always been ready with ideas and suggestions as well as encouragement. Virginia Westlund has been the leader for this year, Dorothy Bescancon was the assistant leader, and Mildred Sutherland was the Secretary-Treasurer. The girls sold candy and took tickets at all the games. Their purpose is to serve the school and support its activities. A snappy initiation was enacted for the incoming members at the first of this year. The girls were first initiated before the Girls' Club, the were not allowed to talk during the noon hour and were obliged to skate up and down in front of the school in spite of the remarks made by bystanders. The Green Peppers had many interesting social activities during the year. One of these was a Progressive Dinner Party. Cocktails were served at Myra Brannan's, salad at Madeline Payett's, the main course at Margaret Walsh's, and dessert at Auburn Hi Confectionery by Virginia Westlund and Rowene Leonard and Marjorie Denier. The girls went from one house to the other on skates. lf. 42 INVADER 7. fix , .R H lu. - ' ,limi-f J' A HI'Y CWUNDAMENTALLY, the Hi-Y is organized to bring together a group of high school students who realize that a satisfying school life entails not only mental development, but also spiritual development. To do the utmost in cre- ating a truly Christian character, the club holds discussions on school problems, led either by members or by outside speakers. The I-Ii-Y is a potent factor in fostering inter-school friendships. One of the ways in which it does this is the joint induction service to initiate new members of all Hi-Y Clubs in King County. The autumn induction was held in Renton, and the spring induction in the Seattle Y. M. C. A. In addition to these, the boys meet at Y parties, while the officers meet at cabinet meetings. At all these meetings, school rivalries are forgotten, and it is easy for the fellows to exchange ideas with other schools thus acquiring a broad and sympathetic attitude toward them. During the year, a few social affairs were held: a theater party and a weinie roast among them. A Parents' Night was held in May. Among the activities may bc listed church services, cleaning the tennis court, and cleaning the lawn. During De- cember, the Auburn club sent an unusually large delegation to the Older Boys' Conference held in Everett. The traditional I-Ii-Y Assembly was held in April. The officers for the first semester were: Melvin Heffner, Prsidentg Al Glenn, vice president, Earl Mowre, secretary-treasurer. Second semester: Shuji Kimura, president, Earl Mowre, vice-president, Lawrence Hagerman, secretary-treasurer, Mr. Kal Hall is the adviser. INVADER 43 an '. A CLUB r T HERE are four major sports for boys in A. H. S. These sports are football, V basketball, track and baseball. By earning a letter in either of these sports, the boys are eligible to wear a sweater. As officers the boys elected Lester Mull, President, Jack Luther, vice-president, and Steve Sellers, secretary and treasurer. This year the club had a membership of twenty-six boys who were always willing to boost their school in any way possible. Boys who won letters this year were: Football, Kenneth McGilvray, Charles Larson, Frank Larson, Aaron Sanford, Harry Sorensen, Steve Sellers, Ray Gagnon, Harold O'Conner, Al Glenn, Jack Luther, Claude McDaniel, Floyd Poyser, Leonard Brannan, Cliff Neely, Melvin Heffner, Bob Jensen, Joe Kasch, and Jimmie Dillman. In basketball, Ruel Hedman, Fred Brannan, Lyle Kellstrom, Cliif Neely, Joe Kasch, Leonard Brannan, and Lyle Casteel won letters. Howard Atwood and Joe Kasch won track letters. Baseball letters were won by Jimmie Dillman, George Terada, Kenny McKee, Clark Moore, Howard Borton, Joe Kasch, Leonard Brannan, Peter Katsuno, Bud Gagnon, Cliff Neely, and two Junior High boys, Bill Hamilton and Bob Rainey. The managers of these sports, football, basketball, track, and baseball were Lyle Kellstrom, Lawrence Hagerman, Carl lVlcCanclles and Gerald Libby, re- spectively. The managers receive letters and are members of the An club. In the early part of the year the members gave a club dance, after a football game. Again at Thanksgiving time, the football members of the organization gave a dance to raise money for purchasing sweaters. These same boys also sponsored a banquet for that purpose. l 'fill 44 I.. lv D' YQ X X ' mf -V BK, nl LATIN CLUB LTI-TOUGH the Latin Club was organized only recently, measured by its - many activities, it was a much older organization. Their first duties were to ' elect officers and to draw up the constitution. Those who were elected as officers: Dorothy Douglass, president, Margaret Smith, vice-president, Raymond Atwood, treasurer, and Michi Yasumura, secretary. Each meeting was marked by skits, cross word puzzles in Latin, games and den hates. A Roman Wedding was once given and as is the custom, candies were given out. There was also a skit written by Raymond Atwood. Raymond proved to be Cl good playwright and the skit was enjoyed by the entire club. All the members of the club had Latin names. Some of them were, Cynthia, Cleopatra, and Heliogoboles. The other names were just as interesting as these. The members of the present Latin 2 class were patricians, while those who had taken Latin formerly were the plebians. However, a plebian could raise himself to a patrician rank by work. To close the year, the club held a picnic at Lake Wilderness. The mothers of the club members were invited and all had a delightful time. The club members have all enjoyed their activities in the club throughout the year and are grateful to Miss Roberts, their adviser, for her able assistance in making the club a success. This organization has had a good start and is expected to carry on as an active school club for many years. A N s lN'vAneR 45 IYNIGHTS Cf DAVID F 'T HE Knights of David is not an old club but it is an active one. It played a big part in the affairs of the school during the past year. The club presented several skits at assemblies which were enjoyed by the entire student body. For the Girls' and Boys, Vodvil they gave the play, Flyin,. This was an immense success. The characters were: Ma Perkins - - Floyd Colvin Tony Perkins - - Aaron Sanford Emmy - - Troy Milliken Mr. Hicks - - Darwin Ware A Policeman - - - - Tom McHugh The boys proved their versatility when playing the parts of girls in the various plays and these parts were all very humorous. The boys did their part, and more, of the work around the school. They worked hard to fix the track as well as the baseball diamond and they painted the posts by the school driveway. The student body appreciates their efforts. On March 17, the Knights of David gave a barn dance in the school gymnasium. They had a dandy crowd and everyone had a good time. The school discovered that the Knights of David members are excellent hosts. Lake Wilderness was the scene of the Knights of David picnic in May. Only the members were present and they had such a good time that they felt rewarded for a year of earnest work and loyalty. Mr. Rowe who has been the adviser for the club deserves congratulations for his capable direction of the boys and the companionship and good-fellowship he inspired. Darwin Ware was the presidentg Troy Miliken, vice-presidentg Tom McHugh, sec- retary-treasurerg and Clifford Neely, Sergeant-at-arms. NVADER Westlund, Mitchell Brust, O'Grady, Miller Olson, Leonard Sorensen, Tsuchiya INVADER 47 INVADER T HE Journalism Class, under the capable direction of Miss Rude, successfully published a six column bi-weekly paper. This year's Auburn Invader was one column larger than last year's paper and was filled with news features, sports, and jokes. The paper won the coveted honor of the rating All American. It was one of the few to get this honor. The Invader was further honored when it was asked to send four copies to be included in an exhibit of superior high school newspapers at the University of Virginia. After a short course in the fundamentals of editing a school paper the class endeavored to work out their theories, and to get practical experience. During thc year two staffs were chosen, one for the first semester which was headed by Virginia Westlund as the editor and one for the second semester, headed by Harriet Mitchell. Both staffs worked hard, both in and out of class to put out a paper interesting to the readers. Several new features were added to this year's issues which livened up the paper. Some of them were Aunty Caustic, a column in which a mysterious person advised students with their studies, Archaeologists Comer, a place where biographical sketches of famous students were given, Gridiron Gossip, this and that about football and Corridor Correspondence, general report of things doing in the school. Along with these appeared Basltetsprawls, Shredded Wit, World on Parade, and Ye Diary, the latter by Shuji Kimura, an outside contributor. Every department and feature was capably handled by the person in charge. FIRST SEMESTER Ea'iloria'l Slaff: Editor, Virginia Westlund: Assistant Editor. Patricia Cole: Sports Editors, Harry Sorenson, Henry Tsuchiyag Feature Editor, Harriet Mitchell: Exchange Editor. Stella Olson: Staff Typist. Ruth O'Gradyg Newswriting Class, Miss Rule. Rcporlen: Ruth O'Grady, Roberta Miller, Gladys Hill. Frances Richards, Mary Mihelich, Melvin Heffner, Stella Olson, Florence Jackson, Les Mull, Bob Jensen. Business Staff: Business Manager, Maxine Brust: Advertising Manager, Rowene Leonardq Assistant Advertisers, Les Mull, Frances Richards, Florence Jackson: Circulation Manager. Al Glcnng Assistant Cir- culation Manager, Thelma Bias. SECOND SEMESTER Editorial Staff: Editor. Harriet Mitchellg Assistant Editor, Virginia Westlundg Sports Editors, Harry Sorensen, Henry Tsuchiyag Feature Editors, Maxine Brust, Roberta Miller: Exchange Editor, Stella Olson: Staff Typist, Ruth O'Gradyg Newswriting Class, Hazel Rule. Reporters: Florence jackson, Les Mull, Mel Heffner, Bob Jensen, Gladys Hill, Mary Mihelich. Burinerx Staff: Business Manager, Patricia Cole: Advertising Manager, Frances Richards, Assistant Advertising Manager, Al Glenn, Circulation Manager, Thelma Biasg Assistant Circulation Manager, Rowene Leonard. 48 lN'VADER 1, f -1' 'K ,V re M A -. DEUTSCHEID VEIQEIN l a HE purpose of the German Club or l'Deutscher Verein to the German students is to create their interest in Germany, German people and customs. Any one who takes or has taken German and takes part in at least one pro- gram of the year is eligible for membership. Meetings are held once a month in which life in German is duscussed. The students received a good idea of Germany, especially when Gertrude Ey gave a talk on her trip through that country. They also made individual scrap boolcs on Germany. Educational reports were given by students on German and sometimes a musical program was held. Members of both German I and German II attended the Annual German Festival, Deutscher Abends which was held at Hiline High School under the auspices of the P. T. A. The main speaker of the evening was Professor Dr. F. W. Meisnest of the University of Washington. He is the author of the grammar boolcs used by the German classes. The year closed with the annual language picnic held in conjunction with the other language clubs. The officers for the year were: George Kester, presidentg Randall Hamm, vice- president, and Henry Tsuchiya, secretary-treasurer. Ada Roberts was appointed to take charge of the club scrap bool: and Helen Hayes was the chairman of the poster committee. Miss Buhl is club adviser. jylNVADER M ' - - K s' EL ADELANTE 1 HE Spanish club was reorganized this year and was more peppy than ever. Its meetings which were held once a month were open to all Spanish students. The officers for this year were Rowene Leonard, president, Buster Jensen, vice-president, and Frances Richards, secretary-treasurer. These were able officers and with Miss Buhl's help the year was one of interest to all. The December meeting was of special importance and a hne program was arranged in true Spanish Christmas style. A Mexican Christmas Procession was the first on the program in which all of the members of the club took part. A few Spanish skits followed, then a reading by Kingsley Luke ended the meeting. Such programs as these, making posters and the keeping of a scrap book have been some of the accomplishments of the Spanish club members. The play, Lolita's Romance in New York was given by El Adelantef, It was such a fine presentation that the club gave it before the student body which en- joyed it immensely. The characters were as follows: Don Ruhno, Rolland Rogersg Dona Engracia, Beth Dalgityg Lolita, Rowene Leonard, Pepe, Kermit Millerg Antonita, Ruth Nelson, Filipe, Buster Jensen: Carmen, Edna Wolters, Anita, Norine Kayg Mary, Frances Richardsg Luis, Kenny McKee, Belle Smith, Lonabel Shippeeg Professor 1, Jack Beuchamp, Professor 2, Lyle Sandelius, Professor 3, Carl Erickson. The club had a picnic at Lake Wilderness with the other language clubs as their last meeting of the year. A great deal of interest has been shown in El Adelanten and it has been one of the most active organizations during the school year. 50 INVADER FIQENCI-1 CLUB ri THIS club has had a splendid year under the supervision of Miss Buhl and 7 three capable officers. Garland Baker was president, Maxine Brust, vice- president, and Violet Dempster, secretary-treasurer. In order to be a qual- ified member of this club each person must be duly initiated and partake in some program of the year. The initiation of this year was carried out entirely in French which made it effective. The various activities of the club include carrying on a correspondence with students in France, making French posters and keeping a scrap book. Stella Olson was in charge of the scrap book for this year and she has kept it well. The club met on the third Wednesday of each month to enjoy a variety of programs and games arranged by Maxine Brust. One memorable meeting was in the form of a Mardi Gras party on Tuesday, February 17. Each member brought his lunch and punch and doughnuts were served by a committee headed by Thelma Bias with the help of Myra Van Winkle, Gladys Miles, Margaret Walsh, Vivian Hanson and Vivian Carr. La Faim ou une grande Femmef' a French play, was presented at one of the meetings and proved a huge success. The characters were Vivian Carr, Madame Crabuchetg Howard Hawkins, Monsieur Crabuchetg Violet Dempster, Marie, Gat- land Bakery Colette, Robert Laughlin, Pierre, Troy Milliken, Dick, Leonard Bran- nan, Bob. 1 The language clubs held a joint picnic at Lake Wilderiiess on May 14 and it couldn't but be a success with the French, Spanish, and Germans all represented. The club has been of great interest to its members and they are all grateful to Miss Buhl, their advisor, for her assistance. if S t Xi 3 INVADEIQQ' 51 X vi V ff' HOME ECUNOMICS 1OR the purpose of assembling a uniform body of Home Economic students Y Y promoting interest in this subject, stimulating good feeling among the girls of Auburn High School, and bringing school work in closer contact with the mothers, the Domestic Science Club was organized. The officers for the first semester were: President, Dorothy Besancon, Vice President, Hazel Brooks, Secretary and Treasurer, Ruth Hall, Adviser, Miss Leonard. Our meetings were held once a month, the sixth period in the Home Economics Department. As this was just the beginning of the Club, there was quite a bit of work to do to get organized. Second semester officers were: President, Roberta Crisp, Vice President, Dor- othy Douglassg Secretary and Treasurer, Hazel Brooks. Attempting to carry out the ucharm school idea, our first talk was by Mrs. La Gris, on the subject of being well groomed. We then had talks by Miss Hughes of the Anti-Tuberculosis League of Seattle, on the prevention of diseases. The club is sponsoring an exhibit showing the entire work of the Home Economics Department: Cooking, Sewing, and Child Care. This will be May 19, in the High School. fy sz, INVADER BUY!! CUDKINIE CLA!! I J RESENTED with the task of teaching high school boys the art of cookery, W Miss Leonard, Home Economics Instructor, commendably conquered the seemingly impossible. After a domestic course of six months, the boys were all accomplished chefs. The first weeks of the study were devoted to learning and practicing the basic fundamentals of cookery. The making of sauces, omelettes, and all sorts of mis- cellaneous dishes were successfully accomplished by the novice cooks. Being the fall of the year, jellies and jams were also made. After this introductory study, they felt able to conquer hitherto unkonwns of serving and planning complete meals. Breakfast was first tried. All sorts of cereals, fruit dishes, and breakfast dishes were learned. Each half of the class took part in serving the other members. The art of planning, preparing, and serving a luncheon was then included in their knowledge. Dainty and appetizing tables were set by these members of athletic squads. Again each half of the class was entertained by the other. Dinner, that meal of questionable success and difficulties, was finally tackled by the nutrition aspirants. In this was represented the ultimate goal of the class. All sorts of delectable dishes were prepared and served. These were greatly enjoyed by hoth halves of the class. Having learned the basic fundamentals and practice of cookery, the boys have gained much in this course. he--:Films FDDTLIGHTS -J' 2 1542.4 'T 1 1 I 1 116' 1511, -.1 1-'5 - f 1- Aff. .-,.,., 1. 1 . J.. 1 3 af' -Q J 1 , 1 1..1 ' 11 1 - . .I-11,11 -A -1- 1 'i 'wW15if,YM-1-I-1 'VN f 2fK1'-'11-WJ.-iPf 1'1 'r1.- . 11 1 -' 1 1 253 - Q .1--bm. 1'-5:-:ff my 1 ' ' 1 - if ,.-11i':g1'-' ...,'.1:, .- J -M' fhx 11 .-f 2 U 1 5 f 51111 - 1' J- ,Y Q - ' 1 f- ' 1' - - - N 1.'w'1.-rwj--. 4-,111 . .fa-1,111,113 -' ' 1 E, if f- f' i1T1...' 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' 4 1 .w-1-1 x w Q we 1:-51? 11,1 -, V3.-1311i ' -fa' . .L 1 -if . , 'i 4 , -,1' A11 -1131,- 1,-1. 1 .-11' .1 1' A .11 ,. .xylx f Q '1...1j 1 ,'1 ' . 1'? , . 3, -, gal-. fu.. .. f'1.1'-55.11. ' .,, TH iff '1 wiv- . V ,,.',,,1 jg. 31 541- ' 1-TH 1 ,' 1- -3-L WZ-Z, '.-111' 5 1 -1-1-. Q' -, :jf 457 L1 1,11 W-1.1.1 - -,nw -1 'V-V Q 1 E- ' . 1L1 L H--' -13 ', '15-5 Q' V. 92,1 .1 ' .I 1 1 . -,1, . ,111 ,v .Af-1 . 1 - 18- . 1- ,Q1 -. Q..-1.-A 1.- 1351 ...Qi ' . ,J ' 1. ' ex-. N 1 jr' ., . .IM- .',V'a-1 if-HQ ', . 1,1 . -1.. 1, 4' 'ighfifg ' a.- .'11- -. fig I 14,-1N11, .1- :1 51- 31:11-1 1 HY: . 1 1... Q . - .I-A ' 1' 19. .11- K H.,-L V 1 11,,. 1 -' .al EP11' 4 Q -121 . 51' 'if 1.- 11 1.1. R. .i-Y' up 2. 1.-.1 1.1. 1 ,M 11-1' 1-,1 .V I. .132- -1 uf. 14: 'a 11 1. Ari ff, fx 131- .. 81,5 i . ,. 1, 1 11. 1 ,.1 .1 ww-'IE r 1 .1 . 11. , x u1V 5 1 1 .11 ,1. A41 1 ,. 1 'Q 1: 1... , . 1.-1-. ,I 1- 1' 1 1. X, ,gfz..., .1-W.. . 1 1112 ., . 4. , 1 1 511 '1 INVADER 53 IENICIQ CLA!! Dl.AY f HE Senior Class chose as their play Alice-Sit-by-theFire by the whimsical writer, James M. Barrie. The play was given May 1 under the efficient supervision of Miss Margaret Fitzgerald. Having seen too many plays and their consequences, Amy Grey mistakes her mother's innocent friendship with Steve Rollo as the proverbial uaffairf' She therefore resolves to preserve the peace and happiness of her parents. In this she is aided by her girl friend, Ginevre. Amy goes to Steve's apartment to save her mother. The arrival of Alice and Colonel Grey interrupts Amy's visit, however. Discovered in her hiding, Alice ac- cordingly mistakes Amy's purpose at Rollo,s apartment. She in turn, determines to save her daughter from disgrace. Resorting again to the theater for an answer to their problem, Alice and Amy are still in the midst of each other's affair. The colonel is told of Amy's mistake, but he and Alice decided to leave her, happily believing she has saved the family. Cast of C lmracters Alice Grey, Marjorie Denierg Colonel Grey, Kingsley Luke, Amy Grey, Millie Jane Elliott, Cosmo Grey, Albert Glenn, Steve Rollo, Kermit Miller, Ginevra, Hazel Brooks, Richardson, Garland Baker, Nurse, Virginia Holtg Maid, Violet Dempster. The production staff included: business manager, George Kesterg properties, Floyd Poyser and Virginia Westlundg stage, Mr. Ward and Lyle Casreelg publicity, Frances Richards, prompter, Myra Van Winkleg electrician, Carl Erickson, head usher, Charlotte Meredith. 54 INVADER JUNIUIQ CLAII DLAY 44 KN APTAIN Applejackf' was the play presented by the Junior Class of 1932, under the supervision of Miss Margaret Fitzgerald. The plot of the play centered around Ambrose Appleby fRaymond Steffenj who wished to sell his house in order to search for romance and adventure. His aunt Agatha fAda Robertsj and his ward, Poppy Fiare fMadeline Payettel are properly horrified at Ambrose's restlessness. Ambrose had a dream in which he assumed the role of Captain Applejack, the notorious pirate. Ambrose's friend jason fpaul Love, fostered a ruse of hidden treasure in the Applejohn home, as a means of assisting Ambrose to sell it. This brought about the appearance of four crooks. These were, Mr. and Mrs. Penguard, fCarl Mc- Candless and Norma Bierleinl, Borolsky fWallace Colbyj, and Anna Voleska lAnna Pezellaj who very nearly won Ambrose's heart. Lush, the butler fCarl Sutherlandl provided much of the humor. Other char- acters were: Palmer fRuth DeSpainj and Dennet fTroy Milikenl, The play ended satisfactorily. A hidden treasure was actually discovered. Ambrose found the fulfillment of his quest for romance and adventure at home. He finally realizes his love for Poppy, who has always loved him. The business staff for the play was composed of: Vivienne Carr, business man- agerg Rachel Goin, advertising manager, Kermit Miller, stage manager, Paul Love, painterg A1 Glenn, property manager, Leonard McDaniel and Ruth DeSpain, prop- ertiesg Carl Erickson, electrician, Robert Smith, assistant electrician, Phoebe Allyn, tickets, Henny Grothous and Miss Leonard, costumesg Vivian Hanson, Prompterg Lyle aCsteel, Roger Cole, Lawrence Hagerman, Paul Love, stageg Florence Jackson, head usher. ,J , V INVADER 55 CIDEIQETTA 'THE Luclcy Jadef' a two-act operetta was given by the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs on March 27. The production was directed hy Miss Isabel Draper with the assistance of Miss Margaret Fitzgerald. The cast, with Myra Brannan and -Iaclc Luther as leads, was as follows: Downs fAl Glennj, a pensioner, Mrs. Courtney fLily Longl, 2 Careful wife, Liza fVivienne Carrj, Mary Ann's colored maid, Nancy fRoberta Millerl and Jeanne fThelma Biasj, friends of Mary Ann, Col. Waverly fMelvin Heffnerj, uncle and guardian of john, Herbert QI-Iarolcl O'Connerj, Bill fCarl McCandlessj, and Ted fBob Evansj, home from collegeg John Endicott Hack Lutherj, a bashful aviator, Mary Ann Courtney fMyra Brannanj, a daughter of the Sunny South, Fanchon fGarland Balcerj, her French maid, Nlr. Courtney fKermit Googel, a sheltered husband, Horace Ferguson fClifT Neelyj, he never misses , and Sheriff fFerris Hendriclcsj. The chorus included: Ruth Arnold, Hazel Bartlett, Hazel Broolcs, Violet Demp- ster, Virginia Holt, Jessie Hubbart, Agnes Kvalheim, Norine Kay, Stella Olson, Lola Russell, Myra Van Winkle, Loretta Kirsch, Virginia Ewing, Gladys Miles, Ruth Stewart, Madeleine Payette, Patricia McCulley, Margaret Smith, Margaret Hunt, Edna Hayes, Garna Walton, Ruth Hall, Loretta Olin, George Kester, Shuji Kimura, Claude McDaniel, Robert Smith, Frankie Bingham, Carl Sutherland, Walter Moore, Stanley Brown, Lewis Armstrong, Richard Poyser, Kermit Miller and Kenneth Neely. Those who danced were: June Cole, Helen Besancon, Dorothy Besancon, Ln Vera King, Marie Wallen, Eleanore Smith, Margaret Hall, Roberta Crisp, Rowene Leonard, Pauline Kester, Pauline Newton, Agnes Kvalheim, Annitte Knight, Eunice Joy, Marion LaCass, Violet Dempster, Roberta Miller, Stella Olson, Gladys Miles, Bob Evans, Harold O'Conner, Walter Moore, Carl Sutherland. K l, X. Mr- .,. 56 -agl'NVADER MUIIC DEDAIQTMENT NDER the efficient supervision of Miss Isabell Draper the music department made good progress this last year. The Girls' Glee Club was quite active all year. Those in this group were: Ruth Arnold, Hazel Bartlett, Garland Balcer, Thelma Bias, Myra Brannon, Violet Dempster, Virginia Holt, Jessie Hub- bart, Lily Long, Agnes Kvalheim, Norine Kay, Roberta Miller, Stella Olson, Lola Russell, Myra Van Winlcle, Loretta Kirsch, Vivienne Carr, Virginia Ewing, Gladys Miles, Ruth Stewart, Madeleine Payette, Patricia McCauley, Margaret Smith, Irma Smith, Margaret Hunt, Edna Hayes, Garna Walton, Ruth Hall and Loretta Olin. More boys than usual were interested in glee club work this year. Those who were members of the Boys, Glee Club were: Robert Evans, Al Glenn, Melvin Heffner, Ferris Hendriclcs, George Kester, Shuiji Kimura, Jack Luther Claude Mc- Daniel, Cliff Neely, Harold O,Connor, Robert Smith, Frank Bingham, Kermit Googe, Carl McCandless, Carl Sutherland, Walter Moore, Stanley Brown, Lewis Armstrong, Richard Poyser, Kermit Miller, and Kenneth Neely. From these two organizations, a few were chosen to form a mixed chorus. An Orchestra of twenty-three members was organized eatly in the year and made much progress. Members of this orchestra are: Cornets-Howard Atwood, Melvin Peter- son, Harold O'Connor, Harold Hagerman, George Kester, and Myron Doxon. Violins-Lyle Kellstrom, William Busch, Olga Pinasco, and Dorothy Lacey. Clar- inets-Kermit Googe, Phyllis Googe, Wesley Joy, and Wilbur Hovey. Saxophones -Al Glenn, Ruel Hedman, Randall Hamm, and Edward Wolters. Trombones- Carl Erickson and Phoebe Aylen. Drums-Frank Bingham. Piano-Edna Wolters. .Jyllv Jfllfe iw NVADER 57 BAND HE Auburn High School Band was organized this year under the efficient direction of Mr. Harry W. Evans of the Evans' Music Service of Tacoma. The band made rapid progress. The Boys' and Girls' Club Vodvil was where the band first gave the public an idea of how a band adds to a school. The band played four selections: Zenith Overture, Project March, Hail Trojans and Auburn High. The first two selections are classical and the last two are a sample of the type of songs that cheer the teams on to victory. Snappy, peppy, lively tunes from a well organized band go far to encourage the boys to Fight, fight, fight, for old Auburn High. Harold O'Connor was elected band master to lead the players in Mr. Evans' absence. Harold proved his efficiency when he was called upon to lead the band at assemblies and basketball games. All members of the band are to be commended upon a most successful year. A band in our school was never before so well organized and supervised. Six different types of band instruments are represented in the group. They all combine perfectly to produce a professional amateur band. Members of the band are: Corners: Harold O'Connor, Lyle Sandelius, George Kester, Howard Atwood, Myron Doxon, and Harold Hagermang Clarinets: Wesley Joy, Phyllis Googe, Kermit Googe, Wilbur Hovey, and Howard Stacy, Saxophones: Al Glenn, Rolland Rogers, Randall Hamm, and Edward Woltersg Baritone Horns: Louise Wurtzg Drums: Frank ,Binghamg Trombones, Patricia McCauley, Phoebe Aylen, and Carl Erickson. INVADER LIGI-ITI Hall Lights Night Lights Sun Lights Gym Lights he--dmv-1'-IP At-The-Line-of-Battl ,F . nf.-N-ivy. , .. - ..'j.o' ' ,,a '41 ,,.,, - - . lv .. ,iv 4 ...F . I ,ff . .1 .ll 'X W U5 JL.. .V -B Q-fi '12 1 ,V 4 :. . 1 x, ', ,X , 5 . -v, V., .y. lf '49 rr 112 Q .fa-,-'E .., .r rl' - r , 1,--C: -um... I - V mn. . 4 ZX. V' ' 15. . 1 ,L 1 v V ' -. :,.4 , . , ,-. ,FLC lik Y 1. yr- L. ,Q M H Ml? , r .V ,Wx Aw. f., :lf V -5:-. QV. ,fir A ' -X 1 .Fi-I .551-f , ., all cl, ,H,..LM1,.: 1 . , Y -. lim, lt . I -J 556: yr 'rfy 352' ' gj .x Q F2 , , , FIFA ,..A.. wi. 3 U2 .. - N V 'f ','. ff. 71f,fQg,QffQ3li' 2 - I-sf. I. , rm-1 '-'13 1:12 - 3151.121-ff .,. 'vt A 1, L ' 1883, -.1 ' N 3 . .-si 4-be x 1: . 3 f.. .-, fr as 'T ,. To 1'5- .t:- ap!-R .mv ' .2 wa' -W. ' ' . ':, 'Z' '-13, f' -' M. 'U ' ft. , V J.. 1 t '-:LQ . Q . , ,1 V- , ' Q., , ,rw . :Tl . .15 ill-. Q 'f' :LJ V.,-X.. zfpl- 'A ' fl-U '-ff f 'Ffh' V.,-11' 5 ' 15 vas: ' - . , - lt: '- , . -, ,v w ,.-13 -vp' nf- 143.1 . ,.x.1nr.-- ' .555 ' -mivwk ir, V, 1-' .Lf :' 'r 1' ' .4 -. - w ' ' Qi . 315' ':.'! i af , V Jw. .'fgL ' .,. 'fp ,lf-'LLL . 'ELK' : .'. -15? -5 .1 ' :gl'.J, - - may Y 5 .-wi, A. H. .A '.'5,.i,:. 1 . ,it 'fiV3.':' ,' - -' ii. 1, 1' - ' ., Y ms- .5 , . -.--W.,-.Vv' 5' f1.!y,rf -gy' . -sy Q- K Y.. fix I , 42- 'X 5 L2 VJ: y .- ' V :dx , ,-V. vivid.. Q INVADER 59 u I y YELL LEADEIQS J EP-Pep-Pep-only three letter words, but they signify what Auburn High has a lot of. At every football and basketball game lusty lungs backed the cry V of the yell leaders for another- Rouse lem, Auburn Highf' Shuiji Kimura was this year's Yell King with Carl Sutherland and Walter Moore as Dukes. Each class, as well as the Boys' and Girls' Clubs had yell leaders so as to have experienced ones to choose from next year. The annual yell leaders, conference was held at Enumclaw, to discuss the prob- lems and solutions of yell-leading. This conference goes a long ways in helping make yell-leading a success. Although track and baseball had little backing from the students, we hope that forty thousand strong lusty lungs check them, on to victory next year. Peppy, singing, yelling, strings of cheering students rallied the football team on to victory at pep rallies that were held the night before a few games. Although the team went to show, they hear a few of the yells as all stopped in the theater to announce the game. Good cheering helps a great deal to make the Trojan Warhorse go to the tune of: T-R-O-J-A-N-S T-R-O-j-A-N-S Giddy-ap, Giddy-Ap Trojan Warhorse Goll ED ll XJ J-1+ 60 INVADER 5 Firsl Row: Captain Cliff Neely, ,lack Luther, Managerg Lyle Kellstrom, Lennard Brannan, Harry Sorensen Second Raw: Buster Jensen, Steve Sellers, Melvin Heifner, Floyd Poyser, Harold O'Conner, Ray Gagnon Third Raw: joe Kasch, jim Dillman, Claude McDaniel, Charlie Larson, Frank Larson. INVADER 61 FCDTBALI. HE Trojans played their first engagement on the gridiron with their ancient rivals, the Kent Vandals, September 26. Playing through a scoreless first half the Green and White trotted on the field in the second half to trounce the Vandals 18 to 0. Kasch, plunging halfback, went over the goal line for the first touchdown after a long drive down the field. The other touchdowns were scored by Gagnon and O'Connor. Auburn vs. Buckley-October I0 Oure second encounter was with the strong Buckley High squad. McGilvray started the scoring when he romped 40 yards for a touchdown after receiving a short pass over the line. The Mountaineers repeated the trick when Morris of Buckley carried the ball down to the two yard line after catching a long pass. A line plunge by McKenzie scored their only six points of the game. Both teams battled the second half on even terms, the score ending 6 to 6. Auburn vs. Puyallup-October 27 Our third game ended rather disastrously with Auburn losing to Puyallup 20 to 14. The Trojans, a little over confident, lost in the last few minutes of play when a Viking end caught a pass and eluded the safety man to score the winning touchdown. Coming back strong the Green and White advanced the ball to the Viking two yard line as the gun sounded ending the game. Auburn vs. Hiline-October 24 I-Iiline, our fourth opponent, proved a tough assignment. It was closely con- tested all the way. Gagnon proved the star of the affair when he ran through the whole Pirate squad on a kick off to score our first touchdown. Not satisfied with just seven points Bud returned a punt forty yards for another six points to total fourteen points. I-Iiline, fighting gamely, scored one touchdown before the gun sounded for the last half, making the score 14 to 6 in favor of the Green and White. Auburn vs. Sumner We journeyed to Sumner to tangle with the Spartans for our fifth game. This was one of the hardest fought battles of the year. The two lines were of the best caliber in the conference. Larson, Luther, Sanford, Neely and the rest of the line played good football for the whole sixty minutes of action. Gagnon for Auburn made several thrilling runs while Rogel, making a supposed dash for the goal, was brought down by Kasch. After four quarters of hard contested football the score read 0 to 0. Auburn vs. Renton-November 7 Playing to one of the largest crowds of the season on their home field the Trojans trounced Coach 1VIitchel's squad from Renton 20 to O. The half ended a scoreless tie. At the beginning of the second half the boys came to life. Dillman taking the brunt of the attack scored after a long sustained drive down the field. Gagnon and Kasch registered the other two touchdowns on passes received from Sorenson. All the boys played a good game, especially the line which opened up large holes. Larson made a spectacular play when he blocked out the safety man to help Kasch score. On November 14, Vashon forfeited the game to Auburn. Auburn vs. Enumrlaw-November 21 For their last and final game the Trojans played the Tigers at Enumclaw. Coach McDonald's team after out-playing Chuck Smith's team threw a pass near their own goal line to have it intercepted what was the result of Enumclaw's 7 to 0 victory. Kenny McGilvray was the individual star of the game. Gagnon tried to get in the open but was closely watched. 62 INVADER FUDTIBALI. I N DIVI DUALS A APTAIN Cliff Neely performed at end position in only the way a captain knows how. His dependability in catching passes netted the team many and also got them out of many a tight place. With Cliff graduating it will leave a hard place to 611. Red Jack Luther, three year letterman guard and captain-elect, has played a stead and bang-up game of football all season. With Jack leading the Trojan tribe next year, they should make it tough for their opponents. Harry Sorensen, regular back, performed in the passing role. Throwing the Pigskin to the outstretched hands of the ends and backs earned him his halfback berth. Harry will be lost by graduation. Len Brannan, our all conference center and star in our forward wall, played a Hashy but steady game in his position. Leonard will .be lost by graduation. Mel Heffner' s all around playing at end in boxing the tackles and demolishing the interference made it possible for the backs to catch the ball carrier. Floyd Poyser's aggressiveness placed him as one of the toughest tackles of the Trojan squad. Breaking through the opposing line was just everyday work for Floyd and won for him a place on the 1930-31 squad. Harold O,Conner performed in several jobs but quarterback was his main suit. As a safety man he was an accurate tackler and returned the pigskin on punts for good yardage. Harold is a Senior. A1 Glenn, our short but clever quarterback, kept things going while he was in action. A1's speed made it possible for him to return punts for a good gain. He was a capable safety man. Aaron Sanford's ability in crashing the line to smear the backs for a loss classed him as one of the best in his position of the Puget Sound Conference. Steve Sellers, the shoe string tackler of the team, played fullback position all Season. Bus Jensen, acting as utility linesman, was given the job of stopping the plunging backs when the rival teams entered our danger zone. Buster, a two year letterman, will be lost by graduation. Joe Kasch, playing his Hrst year under the Green and White, played his back- field position in fine style. joe is an accurate and reliable tackler besides doing his share in packing the pigskin. Ray Gagnon, the speed demon of the 1930-31 team and backheld star, can be called small but mighty. In the open Held the sophomore flash is unbeatable and will be back next year to cause more grief for the rival teams. Kenny McGilvray, fullback, is classed as one of the hardest tacklers and blocking backs on the squad. His packing the ball through the line is just second nature to him and the love of rough and tumble affair has made him a star at Auburn High. Claude McDanie1s played the part of Stonewall Jackson at tackle and made his part of the line most ungratifying for his opponents. Claude will be back next year. Charles Larson, tackle and mainstay of the forward wall, played his position as well as any man in the conference. Chuck is a hard tackler and an excellent blocker. jim Dillman, the boy with the educated toe, has performed in all sorts of positions. Starting at end he finally ended up barking signals for the Trojan aggregation. Frank Larson, brother of Chuck, has shown up like a veteran in his first year of varsity football. Frank is only a sophomore but a guard of good caliber. INVADER 63 IEAIIYETISALL Auburn vs. Renton ' 'HE Auburn Trojans played their first Conference Basketball tilt with the Indians from Renton. The game was a nip and tuck affair from start to finish. Kasch, sophomore star, caged 11 points to take the scoring honors while Cox of Renton accounted for 7. Auburn, taking an early lead, led at the finish to win 23 to 20. Auburn vs. Enumclaw In our next court mix we were defeated on our home floor 23 to 14 by Coach Chuck Smith' s Enumclaw Tigers. Throughout the first half the score was close but as the tall rangy hilltoppers started hitting the hoop the Trojan five were quite helpless. La Fromboise, the Tiger guard, led the scoring with 10 points while Kasch checked up 9. Auburn vs. Puyallup One of the best games of the year was the Trojan victory over the Puyallup Vikings by a score of 17 to 16. This thrilling encounter was featured by Auburn's brilliant rally in the last few minutes to turn a defeat into victory. In this game Fritz Brannan made a most spectacular shot in closing seconds of play to break our jinx with the Viking squad. Auburn vs. Buckley Auburn took its worst drubbing of the year when they were decisively trounced by the Mountaineers 44 to 17 at Buckley. Playing in the small gym both teams totaled up 30 fouls. Leonard Brannan, star guard, was taken from the game on fouls as was McKenzie of Buckley. Phillips of Buckley proved the outstanding shot by dropping 7 field goals through the hoop. Auburn vs. Sumner Playing on their own floor the Auburn Trojans walloped the undefeated Sumner Spartans 23 to 15. The all around playing of Kellstrom, Kasch, Brannan brothers and Neely completely outclassed the Spartans. But for the accurate shooting of Rogel, who garnered 10 points, the Spartans would not have had a look in. Casteel performed by caging two baskets in the last few minutes of play and helped the Green and White to forge ahead. Auburn vs. Hiline With tournament hopes in sight, the Trojans journeyed to I-Iiline where they staged a second half rally to emerge victorious 38 to 15. Kasch went on a scoring spree to bag 21 points. Len Brannan and Casteel helped to contribute to our victory by some splendid checking. Auburn vs. Kent Kent and Auburn engaged in their friendly game of ball to end up the Puget Sound Basketball Schedule. The game proved a rough and tumble affair with the Trojans coming out on top to win 14 to 11. Kellstrom, Kasch, and Neely played their usually steady game. By this victory Auburn cinched a place in the Tournament at Puyallup. The Auburn five, having tied with Enumclaw and Buckley for first place in the Puget Sound Conference, was represented in the Tournament at Puyallup. In their first appearance, the Trojans defeated Issaquah High School 40 to 18. Kasch, sophomore ace, caged 18 points to give the audience a real exhibition of shooting. Our second game which we lost to Bainbridge, Z3-25, was a heart-breaker. Holding a slight lead most of the game, the Trojans lost in the last seconds of play when the Spartans peppered the basket with field goals. Playing their last game with Fife I-Iigh School, we lost 35 to 21. Lyle Kell- strom, Green and White center, scored 7 points, while I-Iouston for the rival team caged 10 points. 64 INVADER Fin! Row: Rowe, McDonald, Hagerman. Second Row: Hedman, L. Brannan, Neely, Kellstrom Third Row: Casteel, Kasch, F. Brannan. INVADER 65 IBAIIKETBALL IN DIVI IDIJALS 44 ANKY Lyle Kellstrom, center and pivot man of this year's squad, played a bang up game in all departments. Not only a scoring threat but Stork's six feet four inches of height made it possible for the Trojans to work their tip off plays. Lyle being ineligible for next year's competition will leave a hard position to fill. g Joe Kasch, scoring dynamo of the Trojan machine, averaged 11 points to take the point honors in caging baskets. -Ioe's calm and collected playing kept the team in the running all the time. With joe and Fritz playing forwards next year the Green and White should have a couple of men with ability to hit the hoop at all angles. Fritz Brannan, sophomore forward, playing his first year on the squad, ad- vanced in fine style. The fast breacking and checking of the Trojan forward kept Auburn in the ball game all the time. With this year's experience Fritz should go a long way next year. Leonard Brannan, three year letterman guard, played his usual flashy but steady game. Checking his rival and receiving the oval off the baclcboard was the part Len played in putting the Trojans in tie for hrst place. Leonard will be lost to next year's squad by graduation. Cliff Neely, playing his last year at the court game, showed up well in all the games. I-Iis accuracy in caging one-hand shots helped the Trojans defeat their op- ponents on more than one occasion. Ruel Hedman, captain of this year's squad, although not playing regular, set a fast pace for his rivals when he saw action. Ruel proved a good leader and general for the Green and White and has the honor of captaining a championship squad. Lyle Casteel proved the general handy man of this year's squad. When the bas- kets were not rolling up as fast as they should Coach McDonald would send in Lyle to sink the oval from far out in through the baskets. His ability in shooting long shots will be missed next year as he will graduate this year. The Auburn second team coached by Mr. Rowe showed great possibilities for next year. Those receiving letters were joy, Neely, Cannon, Peterson, Darst, Fish, and O'Grady. Kester also received a letter but he will graduate next year. Most of the above are sophomores and have two more years to show their basketball abilities. gwj f , X. fl W ' ', Eli Y gk' ' F7' 66 G? INVADQBA . Nt ju Y BALI. UBURN'S baseball teamlrstruggled through a rather disasterous season. Al- XJ' though the boys hit and performed well on the held they lacked pitchers. V V In most of their games they were forced to use several twirlers to stop the onslaught of their opponents. Coach Kal Hall worked together a hardhitting aggregation and made it grief for the opposing teams. Dillman, Kasch, Borton, and Neely led the Trojans with their stick work. On the mound McKee, pitching his first year, twirled good ball but due to lack of experience was unable to last the full route of nine innings. For the relief Gagnon, Kasch, Borton, and Dillman did their share. In the O'Dea game Kasch hurled the last three innings not allowing a hit. Some of the games played were with O'Dea, Black Diamond, and Pacific. The Trojans trounced Pacific easily in both games but were badly defeated by Black Diamond. They also lost two games to O'Dea High of Seattle. Those composing this year's squad were: catchers, Kasch, Borton, and Dillmang pitchers, McKee, Gagnon, infielders, Brannan, Terada, Hamilton, Moore, out- fielders, Rainey, Katsuno, Neely, Busch, and Colvin. Although there was not much interest shown in the diamond sport, the boys enjoyed their turning out and participating in the games played. With most of the boys underclassmen on the team we can expect a good squad next year. Several of the boys on the squad playing their first year on the nine performed in good style. INVADER 67 TIDACIY N TRACK the Trojans did not fare so well due to had weather which made it impossible to turn out. With the short turnout before the various meets the boys were unable to run their best in such a short time of conditioning. Led by Cap- tain Mel Heffner, who ran the 220 and 440, the boys showed vast improvement during the latter part of the season. For the dashes the squad was well supplied with Dill- man, Gagnon, and Glenn. Dillman and Kester, both experienced hurdlers, stepped the barriers in good time. Jimmy was representative of this district in the hurdles last year. In the 880 and mile, Atwood performed in good style placing in Hiline and County meet. Wes Joy, a sophomore, although not taking any honors will be back next year to show his speed. Auhurn's main strength in the field events was in the high jump. Both Kasch and F. Brannan cleared 5 feet 5 inches. These two performers are sophs and are eligible for two more seasons. Jack Luther who heaved the discus out 115 last year placed second in the meet with Kent. Neely did the heavy worlc of the squad in tossing the shot. In broadjump Gagnon was classed as one of the best in the district. At the Puyallup meet he jumped 19 feet 11 inches. Coach McDonald tutored the traclc squad this year. Those who will be lost to next year's squad are: Kester, Atwood, Helfner, Glenn and Neely. 68 gg g INVADER TENNII T HE Auburn High Tennis squad coached by Mr. Botting enjoyed a most suc- f cessful year. Our racket team defeated all their opponents this year except Lincoln High of Tacoma. With most of the net artists on the squad under- classmen out next year's team should be hard to beat. George Kester, No. 1 man, is the only Senior on the team. George is holder of the King County Singles Cham- pionship. The other boys on the squad are O'Grady, Brown, Goodson, and Cannon. This quartet of racket wielders are all sophomores and will be back next year to show their ability. The Helen Wills of the Auburn team are Benny Foster and Doris McGilvery. So far the girls have not shown so impressively in singles but paired together make a hard to beat combination. Coach Botting's raclceteers have trounced Puyallup 6-2 and their beloved rivals, the Kent Vandals, 10-0. In the match against Kent both the boys and the girls played hne ball to take their opponents easily. Some matches have been planned with Renton and Tacoma. This summer Coach Botting hopes to keep his tennis aspirants in trim by challenging several teams in the city. This way the boys will gain some good experience for next year. Places are won on the team by the ladder system. In this way a boy can work up the steps to one of the first five which composes the Trojan Tennis team. The first five as they are placed is as follows: Kester, Brown, Cannon, Gooclson, and O'Grady. - INVADER 69 GIIQLI' TIQACK By Madeleine Payette IRLS' track turnout, under the supervision of Miss Buhl, started later than usual due to rainy weather and terminated in the track Playday at I-Inline. I The track tournament was held May 7. Two new events-Wooden-face and Hurdles were added. The wooden-face is for pitching to improve skill and accuracy at throwing. The low hurdles are to be jumped for form rather than speed. Baseball throw, archery, fifty and seventy-five yard dashes, relay, and horseshoes were retained. ' ' The girls representing Auburn at the Hiline tournament were: Phyllis Googe, Wooden-faceg Clelia Ungherini and Myra Brannan, Horseshoesg I-Ienny Grothous and Sadie Welch, Hurdlesg Madeleine Payette and Ada Roberts, Archery, Hazel Brooks, Baseball throwg Lily Eley and Maud Sanford, seventy-five yard dash, Gladys Hill and Maud Sanford, fifty yard dash, Frances Richards, l.ily Eley, Gladys Hill and Maude Sanford, Relay. Only three of the Auburn girls placed: Lily Eley, second in 75 yard dash, Made- leine Payette, third in archeryg and Phyllis Googe, second in Wooden-face. Four extra girls who had turned out but were not able to make a place were chosen to go for play events. They were Vivienne Carr, Norma Beierlein, Irma Smith and Margaret Giblin. Vivienne and Margaret entered the sack races and Norma and Irma the bean bag throwing conti-sr. Vivienne won second in the preliminaries but did not place in the finals. After all events had taken place the girls assembled in the gym where the prizes and ribbons were awarded. 70 INVADER emu! BASEBALL L FTER three years of waiting, the girls had a baseball diamond,afTd. baclcstop built this year. The diamond and baclcstop were made on Campus Day, and the girls began their turnouts immediately. T The plans were to have a team for each class, but as there were not enough girls turning out, only one team was chosen. This team, consisting of Myra Brannan, Hazel Brooks, Norma Beierlein, Vivienne Carr, Gladys Hill, Lily Eley, Phyllis Googe, Berniece Eley, and Frances Richards, represented Auburn in the baseball playday at Renton May 20. Miss Guptil was the baseball coach. Girls' baseball differs from the boys' game as there are ren members on a team and the diamond is smaller. The girls, diamond has sixty feet between bases, and thirty-five feet from the pitcher's box to the home plate. At Play Day are girls from Kent, Renton, Enumclaw, Vashon and, Auburn. They are given a diliierent color badge, and the teams then consist of a girl from each town. In this way the girls become acquainted and home-team rivalry is abolished. Girls who represent their school at Play Day are given letters. There are no inter-scholastic girls, baseball games, as there were at one time. Games are entirely devoted to intramural competition. The only opportunity the girls have to meet and oppose different schools is at the Play Day held each year. INVADER GI DLI9 BASKETBALL Seniors Hazel Brooks Myra Brannan Gladys Hill Ruth O'Grady Frances Richards Margaret Walsh juniors Ruth De Spain Charlotte Freeman Bernice Foster Vivienne Carr Madeleine Payette Maude Sanford Margaret Giblin Soplzomores Doris McGilvray Marie Ryan Florence Pinasco Eunice Joy Phyllis Googe Virginia Ewing Irma Smith VULLEYBALL NDER the direction of Miss Buhl, this year's basketball turnout started in January and continued until the first of March. The captains elected were: Seniors, Hazel Brooksg Juniors, Ruth De Spaing Sophomores, Doris Mc- Gilvray. In the inter-class competition the Juniors defeated the Senior and Sopho- more teams to win red and white numerals, the class championship award. To enable more girls to attend a basketball Playday during their high school career, it was decided that, starting this year, the Senior team should represent Auburn at the basketball playday. Kent had the fourth annual Playday this year on February 25. The annual University of Washington's Playday this year was held on March 7. At this meet, posture was stressed more than anything else. 0 6 Senior Team Gladys Hill Myra Brannan Hazel Brooks Ruth 0'Grady junior Team Margaret Giblin Henny Grouthous Norma Beierlein Ruth Arnold Frances Richards Cecelia Dillon Margaret Walsh Maude Sanford Roberta Crisp Madeleine Payette Sophomore Team Doris McGilvray Eunice Joy Helen Ellingson Virginia Ewing Marie Ryan Ruth Stewart Girls' volleyball, coached by Miss Guptil, started in October and ended in De- cember. The captains chosen by the teams were: Gladys Hill, Seniors, Margaret Giblin, Juniors, and Doris McGilvray, Sophomores. The class teams competed for the championship, the Seniors winning from the Sophomores after the Sophs had defeated the juniors. The members of the Senior team received numerals in class C0l0l'S. Auburn was hostess on December 17 for Playday which was the first annual Playday for Volleyball. The schools which sent representatives were Kent, Renton, Enumclaw, Vashon, and Hiline. The honors for Playday went to Hazel Brooks, Gladys Hill, Myra Brannan, Frances Richards, Maude Sanford, Margaret Giblin, Doris McGilvray, Helen Ellingson, Marie Ryan, and Eunice Joy. Individual prizes were awarded to the members of each winning team. 72 INVADER AI Tl'IEY'l.I. IBE l2EMEMl3El2ED-- Rowene, as Rowene-a-ah. Pauline Kester, as P. K. Harry Sorensen, as Sport Editor and senior class president. Virginia Westlund, as the competent editor of this and that. Bus Jensen, as owner and controllerf?j of zose so bee-oo-tiful currls. Roberta Miller, as Berta or Bert. Shuiji, as Yell King-and Samuel D. Krepit. Bob Smith, as the worst malady to strike A. H. S. since the class of '28. Ruth Grey, as that blonde Soph with the fatal line. Myra Brannan, as Girls, Club President, and all things nice. Joe Kasch, as an outstanding athlete and school shiek. Bud Steffen, as an actor of no mean talent. Harriet Mitchell as Editor or Katie. Roberta Crisp, as being loyal to Auburn, yet with her heart in Kent. Millie Jane Elliot, as flirtation personified. Dick Poyser, as a promising Soph, being but slightly eclipsed by the triumphs of a big brother. Floyd Poyser, as a big man-about-schoolf' Rolland Rogers, as a serious person who honored us all by winning a trip to Europe. Eunice Joy, as an adorable infant fLoud Color Day-'member?j De Ette Hansen, as the first girl to wear a certain Soph's basketball sweater. Kingsley Luke, as A. H. S.'s veteran orator and dramatist. Len and Max, as the school's most consistent lovers. Florence Jackson, as Auburn's prettiest daughter. Kermit Miller, as making a lovely bachelor in a lavender smoking jacket. Stork Kellstrom, as the boy we all looked up to. Millie Sutherland, as the little blonde, with the effective, Aw G'wan. Lyle Casteel, as Garland's big moment. .Io Phelps, as that Junior with the bewitching smile. Wallace Colby, as the most charming Villain we have ever known. Edna Wolters, as teacher for ten minutes in Mr. Rowe's sixth period Civics Class. Clelia Ungherini, as enchanting and lovely. Al Glenn, as general handy-man around school. Carl Sutherland, as a writer of clever notes, and the school's best dancer. Walter Moore, as a bid for '33 Yell King. Myron Doxon, as a cute kid Marie Wallen, as a consistent committee chairman and as wearing a ring on the right finger of the left hand. INVADER 73 CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 2-Ho Hum! School? Gee, that's right. New sophs. New coach. Football-baskeb ball-baseball-track-Oh well, not so bad at that. 10-Football? And how! Alumni 6, A. H. S. 6. And V. W. no longer roots for her old Alma Mater. 25-The Vandals to be squelched! Our first pep assembly with a peppy king. Go get 'em Trojans! 26-Kent at Kent! Auburn 18, Kent 0. Are we glad? Dr. Taylor presents our trophy At the Line of Battle. OCTOBER 9-First student body meeting. President not so tall but oh so dark. Yes, girls, rather cute. Poyser, Heifnet and Brannan go dramatic in portraying Romeo and Juliet. 10-We meet Buckley. Tie, 6-6. And we're protected from the rain. Right you are. New bleachers! Dedicated by Green Peppers and Knights of Bell. A Club dance. Good time. 17-Puyallup. Not much to say except Puyallup 20, Auburn 14. But isn't that enough? 23-Hiline comes down from the hill but is squelched 14-6. Ray Rowe is taken for a ride by four designing students. Dinner at the Rainbow. 53.50. Boy, it was good. 31-We go to Sumner and Millie Jane gasps when Harry hurts his ankle fthem were the daysj. The score would be 0-0. NOVEMBER 7-Once more we're victorious. Rah! Rah! Coach and Team! Forgot. Score Renton 0, Auburn 20. 14-Bud in a tux -Madeleine looking sweet-Anna being a demon-Right! The Junior Play. And was it a wow? Well, we'll say. 19-The sophs perform. Some cute kids. Wait 'til they're seniors. Len's love life and final capture is deftly exposed. 21-Curtain Pigskin! With one last stab Enumclaw defeated us 7-0. A great season. Good material coming back. And the seniors say, Lots of Luck. 26-Football Dance. Fair crowd and a great time. 27-Once more, only not so good. Alumni 20, A. H. S. 0. But it worked up a great appetite for some 22 men. More turkey pleasef, DECEMBER 17-The mothers give the boys a football banquet. Clever decorations in green and white. Speakers from the U. of W.-Luther captain elect. Brannan all-confer- ence center and inspiration to his team. 18-Basketball! But the Renton ex-stars defeat us 33-11. Great little team fours we mean, . Expect them to do big things. 23-Our president calls another assembly. This time to give Len his trophy and to send us off to await Santa. For sophs only, but Stork may listen in. JANUARY 1-Happy New Year! 5-Another Ho Hum and we,re back to school. 9-First all-conference basketball game. Victory! 23-20. Whew! From Rentong we forgot to say. 16-Enumclaw comes to Auburn and squelches us 23-14. Another thriller. 23-1 point. Can you imagine? We beat Puyallup 17-16. Call the manager. The student body can't get its breath. 30-We go to Buckley and do they beat us? Didn't you go? Oh well, it was 44-17. 74 INVADER CAl.IfN DAD fConinuedj FEBRUARY 6-Lucky for Florence we take Sumner 23-15. 13-I-Iiline. A good team Qwe havej . We take them 15-38. 19-Where's our bell? Certainly not at home. And only a two point lead over Kent. Yeah, 15-17. One red head from Kent goes out like a light. 20-Boys' and Girls' Club Vodvil. Oh yes, apparent peace is made with Kent. Not much peace and not very apparent. 26-Do you drink milk? Well, you should. A speaker tells all. Auburn goes to the Puyallup tournament and takes Issaquah, 40-18. 27-Can you beat it? Bainbridge takes us at the last moments. 25-23. 28-Fife lets us down with a score of 35-21. Such is life. MARCH 2-First signs of spring. You know. Young love and all that. 5-On to Olympia! Battle cry of the seniors. A great day. Nearly everyone ended up at Steilacoom. 6-Junior assembly. Seniors won't be bad next year. fTake it your own way.j 12-Invader sponsors a Matinee Dance. 14-Surprise! We have snow. For those who like it-Didn't it seem great? Spanish Club entertains the student body. Operetta. The whole cast was charming. APRIL 10-The seniors sponsor a ball. Purple and white. Balloons. Beautiful clothes and a marvelous time. 15-The U. of W. Assembly. Great stuff. You know the gags. Rah, Rah, Wash- ington fand Washington Statej. 16-About time. The school goes sanitary for half a clay. Campus Day after a few postponements. 17-The sophs give a party under senior colors. No wonder it was a success 18-Track meet at Puyallup. Hurray for football. 24-Son's treat fmaybej at the Father's and Son's banquet. MAY 1-Start the new month off right. The senior play-a huge success. Congratulations. cast and director. 7-Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet. Most probably Dad's treat. 14-Language Club picnic. Good time had by all. 15-Junior Prom. Next years' seniors stage a little dance. Colors red and white. Great Stuff. 29-Seniors' last day of school. A few sniffs and all that. And at the assembly-oh, those chorus girls and Ray Rowe's sentimental quiver in his voice. 31--Baccalaureate, oh, gee. JUNE 2-Seniors picnic and last REAL get-together. 3-Class night. 1-9-3-1! 5-Graduation. Flowers, beautiful clothes, and a few sniffs. GZ-H-IIIUHQUP LINE! ' -5. ,,,, X -Lx. Q 5 7 JF' f - y. '4 L-' W. ! E A .pf ...yr ,1 -L X .gf-. .Liu -,JM L- . 'Hy 55 W if .5 .,1r, ,BN .7 t ,.,: gi, 'TL 1,- Th! .Ll ,.. 'e i.. fel '3 INVA DER J Q Are you climbing the ladder to SUCCESS by saving regularly For SAFETY -and PROFIT AUBURN SAVINGS 622 LOAN ASSOCIATION llzone SEASTMALNS1: 707 'NAUBURN Compliment: of SKAGC'S SAFEWAY STORE No. 133 Doug. Andrews, Mgr. Compliments of RAPID SHOE REPAIR John Marvis, Prop. What ls Twistell? The Twist Tells Phoenix Hosiery Chiffon silk to top Pequot, to 51.00 D Semi-Service silk to top French Heel 31.35 The Leader Department Store Auburn, Wash. King's Pharmacy Cut Flowers and Floral Work McKesson Store Phone 37-R East Main .3 15.32 4? i PECK MARK GOOD IEIXERS KIUBU Q RN DRUG firfxrurxsmilg ly . Vx . X, f '- .A 1 gm r I 76 IN VADER Compliments of the AUBURN NATIONAL BANK CCBUDGEH Chamberlain Wall Paper and Paint Picture Framing Phone 202 216 East Main Auburn, Washington Uneeda Hair Cut? Have Same and jack DO IT! KEEN KUTTER BARBER SHOP AUBURN FISH MARKET 15 North Division St. T. Itaya, Prop. N. P. R. R. High Grade Watch Repairin A. A. Schuchard Optician and jeweler 27 West Main Street Auburn, Wash. E Crescent Machine Shop H. JOl'geI'1SOIl, PTOD. General Machinists, Electric and Oxy-Acetylene Welding and Cutting, Gas Engine Re- pairing, Pumping Machinery, Lathe work of all kinds. Fo1ey's Automatic Saw Filing Service Auburn, Wash. Phone 393-J What Time Meant in the Annual Dedication-Something to blame it on. Administration-Our guardian an- gels. Board of Control-Control what? Senior-A person who has had a chance to get an education. Will-Someone to follow in our foot- steps. History-Washington discovered Am, erica. Prophecy-Can it be true? Green Peppers-Are they hot? it INVADER 77 J 'M MESSER BARBER SHOP Vivian Barnes Beauty Parlor 2 Auburn Avenue Phone 615 THE P. s. Q. is a contributor for the betterment of Auburn High School Do your shopping lrerev PHONE 55 Debate-An argument. A Club-Or a club? Football-A macl scramble. Track and baseball-Training for married life. Miles Motor Co. STUDEBAKER SALES and SERVICE Compliments of Algona Super-Service Station GAS, OIL, TIRES All makes of cars repaired Route No. 3 Algona, Wash Harold Morrell, Prop. STUDENTS We appreciate your Patronage Valley Typewriter K. of B.-Len B. is the Senior Knight Exchange is Maxine the Senior Lady? Senior Play-2 romances. Callelnclar-Something to remember it K' 'SH I DA Jokes-Something to'fill in space be- tween the ads. CLEANING and Printer-Who gets the dough. TA LO G I RIN Staff-Gets the blame. School-Gets the fame. 18 A Street S- W- AUBURN 3 f' INVADER J , L Eat at RAINBOW , - Compliments of All Keen Appetites Lead to KASPER'S THE RAINBOW Mutual Supply Company H. ofa Japanese Soy Bean Sauce Rice and Noodles 17 North Division St. Phone 311 AUBURN BAKERY Try our Rolls and Pastrys for Your Picnic Lunches Fresh Every Day E. DeBARTHE Watchmakers and Jewelers Graduation Gifts Your patronage appreciated 117 East Main Street Auburn, Wash. yn 4- A WL Compliments of the HSQUEEZE INN Granada Theatre Building Auburn, Wash. Special Fountain Service School Lunches School Supplies Candy Bars AUBURN HI i CONFECTIONERY Opposite Washhigton and Auburn High Schools Telephone 345 Howard Jackson, Prop. 'W F INVA DER J L ROBERT E. BATES REPAIR SHOP Lawn Mowers Sharpenecl Portrait and Commercial Photography Kodak Finishing Enlarging, Coloring, Framing Wood a cl Coal NVQ PN' MELI N STUDIO Phone 641 13 N0!'I2h Division phone 272,W Auburn JAMES F. LEMAR Phone 15 Funeral Director Licensed Embalmer Masonic Temple Building Phone 111-23-F-2 AUBURN TERMINAL GROCERY johnson and Sweet Courtesy - Quality - Service We Deliver Where Savings Are Greater j. C Tenney Co. Auburn, Wash. The little Store on the Corner Invites your Patronage B. K. SHORT 450 E. Main St. AUBURN George W. Scott Funeral Director D C d Reacgzl toomiar Licensed Embalmer Shoes 91st N. E. Phone 65 INVADER J L Up to a Standard and not Down to a Price Witten Printing Co. Designers of Distinctive Printingn Phone 399 230 East, Main Compliments to THE CLASS OF 1931 -Owen Taylor Hospital FD Compliments of Cavanaugh Hardware Company A long time in the same place PHONE 33 Q! Olberg Drug Co. AulJurn's Own Drug Store Fountain Lunch in connection Auburn Phone 18 Dunham's Grocery Groceries, Meats Gas, Oil 4:3 PHONE 320 517 F Street S. E. Compliments to the CLASS OF 1931 'ilarsurfs jflnral Shop Cut Flowers Funeral Designs A New Worry Now hat noiseless typewriters are invented, Miss Guptil will have a new worry- Are all of the students work- ing? They claim a normal person moves in his sleep every 17 minutes. But- Joe Kasch slept thru an hour class without a stir. Travel Eunice Joy: I-Ie's all the world to me but l1e's graduating and will prob- ably go away to college. What shall I do? , Dorothy B.: See a little more of the world, my dearf, 'l F INVADER J L FROM FACTORY TO YOU Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes Hawkins Sale is not complete unless Chevrolet Company you re satisfied extends Auburn House of CONGRATULATIONS Bargains to the M. Kaminof Masonic Temple Bldg. Phone 182 CLASS OF 1931 W. A. DAVIS Plumbing and Heating Our Specialty Phone 8-J 137 East Main Auburn, Washington ,. O f Rfb l in X Tennis Goods ' School Supplies Fishing Tackle Steffen Drug Co. Green Ri-ver? Pauline Newton: I saw a motorist get pinched for going thru a green light. Marie Wallen: How come? Polly: It was the rail light of a parked sedan. Why We Study 1. Because we have no better way to spend the time foccasionallyl. Z. Because its the fashion fsince when?j. 3. So we can play football flts hard . l 4. Because -we want to fwho?l 5. Because the study hall teacher makes us fusuallyj. VALLEY ELECTRIC Only the Best of Everything Electrical Phone Z6 to Save Money on Your Electrical Work Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Gurr Proprietors Make your Home more Cheerful With Modern Gas Equipment fi? w co ---- 'W rf 82 I East Highway Florist NVADER POWER ITHOUT electricity rapid transportation, communication, industry, as we lcnow them today would be impaired. Greater production and standardized methods have produced lower costs per unit. The purchasing power of wages becomes greater. The benefits of electricity are reflected in all commodities, for there is scarcely one the cost of which is not decreased by the use of electrical power. .W Q rg R - I be PU T U I LIE utcnucmr ron :vuwaonv Electricity is Cheap in Washington Flowers for all occasions Economy Market Thomas. Washington Potted Plants and Bedding Plants Phone Kent 35-J-3 R. F. D. No. 3 Kent, Washington Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Two miles north of Auburn Phone 7-F-5 Gas, Oil, Tires Accessories Expert Repairing 29715 .cg East Highway Garage Mat lseri G Sons General Merchandise Phone 35-J-5 Thomas, Wash INVAD .Modern Pr1'nf1'17g clone ! O11 lxXl!Of!Pl'l? !Jl'63SS6'S ni? 'E' '33 '23 ohnson - rox ombzmy TQO Pacific VCHLIC' - IZICOITIZI Congratulations 'O S. K. GROCERY Class of 1931 Grocery and from General Merchandise japanese Barber Y' Abe 7 A Street N. W. Phone 5 Natsuhara Cr Sons General Merchandise 622 West Main Street Auburn, Washington Williams Barber Shop Geo. H. Williams Proprietor When you need a haircut remember O. K. Barber Shop 40 West Main St. Auburn 3 -V f' ER 83 INVADER J K. Foods that Please as Well as Save 'A , X7 X' If 4 l ' 3 'Dave Carson Not merely to sell-but to serve CROTEWOHL'S QUALITY APPAREL for men and women RADIOLA ATWATER KENT The Best in Radio Auburn Furniture The Red and White Stores Cgmpany Phone 94 Free Delivery Tel' 347 33 West' Main W. D. Towner F. B. Towner MODERN CLEARNERS Wear Clean Clothesv Phone 361 Auburn, Washington Rainier Meal' Market Pay Cash and Save Qualify and Service Auburn, Wash. Phone 365 3 Little Words Ac a dance-Sit this out? On a lonely road-Out of gas? In a canoe--I love you. Rite? Mr. Rowe: What is political science? Poyser: The science of interfering in public affairs. My future just passed, said Mil- lie jane when she saw an A on Ker- mit's exam paper. Lizzie? Mrs. O'Connor: Your studies are suffering son. Do you need a coach? Harold: No, mother, a roadster will do. 1 'F INVADER gf Q12 Extra .. ., .I ? -F E Rlch l' Quality AUBURN RCE QCREAM Leslie Publishing Company Publishers of the GLOBE-REPUBLICAN Specialist on Good Printing WE BELIEVE THAT: Printing is the Inseparable Companion of Achievement Walter Moore: Heard the new contortionist's song? Wes Joy: No, what is it? Walt: Give yourself a pat on the back. A Problem Miss Douglass fro Senior English Classj: Have you ever read 'To a Mouser? Mary Mihelich: No. How do you get them to listen? SUNSET LAUNDRY Dry Cleaners Phone 36 Auburn Kent Cle Elum Rush Electric Shop Supplies and Fixtures 329 East Main Street Phone 170-M Auburn, Washington up r 86 gk INVAD ER 1 .W :JF 15111 ,ii 411, 16 MW 51551 ,1 414 ,1l 'Mx A ' ' 5 ff' 2532 fffff 'A W Iffffff' Wifffffff Li:5f5.Ziil f fff ' 117111 'V H ' ,,,,, frrr 1 , 1 f Af' eeeeeeee 1 ' 'f'1' -'- 1 ssss . 1 fA , .. , .,... .,,,., ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 1 W i MQ 4 1 - 141 1 X11 WU gif, 1 11 1 H 1 1111111111g11,, gg11111111111g11 1 W 1 M 'S 5:4 . N152 A Er 1 Z 111' 15 1 'A '-L 1111115111111 111111 111 11 1' 12 ff l11lllll1 X The Publishers of this Annual - 11 11' 1 1112 . 1121f116111f1Z2211'E111v have avalled themselves of the we P O S 1 CE th? 11 'DACOMA G G C0 WW i'111'11f' 111',111111 - - if 1 Long experlelwe 111 Almual building and unlimited per- - - in sonal attention to every detail make. PARAMOUNT Annuals Supemr- 1 111111 11'1 - .2 1 1 1511? Paramount Annual Servlce 5111111 11' 111 1 1 . . . . g111,,2111v IS available only to a hmlted number of schools each year. Our book f'Annual Problems is 111111111111 . , . 1 'WW published annually with the very :m1llll11111l' lanes: ideas in mm-ml buildmg' . 1 w' b .b f be f 111 e su sen e or a num r o the leading annuals from different 5 pam of the United smes. We also 333 419 have periodicals and other helps 5111511111111,, available to our Patrons 21111111111 1111111 11, M' 2111111111111 '14 111111 1112219 1 M w ' ' i1211ff fei15i 'f 711122 ' f fr i 55512117 W1121' f ' f 1 Yeeree 1 A .aaa 1 E 15 gg mme- 212 1111 ' 1 11 1 ,1 ,...,,,,..,......,,,,,..... .112 .,..,Y.., - ,111,ef5:,- ,,,,..,,,1..,.....,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,YYY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 11.'4, ,JEMW .M N INVADER Auroelmnrsf WW. WW ' u - f T .7 , 4177 53 A I 1 , K' ' x . 1 1, li lnxn 4' '- ,.- J ' , ! -. f -' ff ww X x . .gf XS-n PX ' X xxx 'IA , KX - X X Q J 9' . 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