Auburn High School - Invader Yearbook (Auburn, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1932 volume:

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Fil 1 s ,Y -1 o 5' 4 Q Av 1 1 ,S Q 1 x 1 Q 1 wider 32 Youth Number Published by the Students Auburn High School Auburn, Washington ' FOREWORD E of the annual staff believe this.l932 Invader to be the finest production yet created by Auburn students . . . But we believe this book is only a rnilest-one in the progress of the school. lt will be a standardg the now new innovations will suggest newer to future staffs . . . just as past books have inspired and suggested to us. Better an- nuals are to come from future staffs . . . So too, better work will come from us. the staff, in later years as a result of the training and experience we we have gained from this produc- tion. DEDICATIGN - O the youth of the world of which we are but a small unit, we of the staff dedicate this i932 Invader. lt is we, the youth of the na- tion, who will determine future national policies, the youth of the world will pro- mote future peace, the youth -who will open new fields of science, medicine, engineering . . . who will stir the world with oratory, thrill it with deeds of daring, Today is the forecasted shadow of the coming morrow . . . Today's youth will rule the world tomorrow. May we be worthy of the task -the Editor. BOARD O F EDUCATION i I I Mr. George Ke Mr. j. W. Meade Mr, Fred G. B II FACULTY 7 I I PRINCIPAL OAKLEY S principal of Auburn High School, Mr. E. A. Oakley has been con- nected with the Auburn schools for twelve years. After attending the University of In- diana for three years, and Columbia Uni- versity in New York for a year, he received his A. B. degree at Swarthmore College in Pennsylvania. Since that time he has attended Stan- ford one summer and the University of Washington two summers. Mr. Oakley has also held the position of principal at Davenport, Washington. SUPERINTENDENT EIDAL R. ELMER O. EIDAL, Superintendent of the Auburn schools, has finished his second year in this position. He received his education at Ellens- burg High and Normal Schools, being graduated later from the University of Washington with an A. B. degree. After holding a teacher's position at Pasco, Washington, Mr. Eidal entered military service at the University of Washington camp. At the end of the war, in l9l8, he continued teaching. During the eight years prior to his arrival in Auburn, he had been principal of the Olympia schools. l A 8 INVADER ! C' 1 17717 .INC fCd'i!f!fL'l' V 77 Draper, McDonald, Leonard, Knuclsen Guptil. Roberts, Rowe, Buhl FACU LTY MISS ISABEL DRAPER, music instructor, received a Bachelor of Music degree after attending University of Washington and Whitman College. MR. DONALD MCDONALD was graduated from Washington State College, receiving a B. S. degree in Physical Education. He is Boys' Athletic and Gym Coach. MISS EVA MAE LEONARD teaches Home Economics. She attended College of Puget Sound and Washington State College, receiving a B. S. degree in Home Economics. MR. P. M. KNUDSEN, Botany and Biology teacher, attended University of Wisconsin and University of Washington, receiving his B. S. degree from Wisconsin. MISS MILDRED CUPTIL, who received an A. B. degree from Washington State College, is Typing instructor. MISS NETTIE ROBERTS is instructor in World History, Latin, and English. Her A. B. degree was earned at Washington State College. MR. RAYMOND ROWE attended Cheney Normal and University of Washington, where he earned a B. A. degree. He teaches U. S. History, Civics, American Democracy, International Relations and is assistant coach. MISS FRANCES BUHL, a University of Washington graduate and recipient of a B. A. degree, teaches German, Spanish and French. H.,J lv WW X!! McLean, S. Johnson, McNaughton, Krolcwec fdv' K Hall, Ward, Rude, M. johnson X ' FACU LTY MR. F. A. McLEAN was graduated from Washington State College where he received a B. A. degree. He is Bookkeeping, Commercial Law, and Commercial Geography teacher. MISS SIC-NE JOHNSON is English and Public speaking teacher. She was grad- uated from College of Puget Sound where she received her B. A. degree. MISS CORABEL MCNAUGHTON, librarian, received her A. B. degree from University of Washington. MR. ARTHUR KROLOWEC, a graduate of Washington State College and re- cipient of a B. S. degree, teaches Geometry and Physical geography. MR. KAL HALL is instructor in Chemistry and Physics. His B. S. degree was earned at Washington State College. MR. CECIL WARD, a University of Washington graduate and recipient of B. S. and M. E. degrees, teaches Manual Training and Algebra. MISS HAZEL RUDE, English and lournalisrn teacher, attended University of Washington, receiving an A. B. degree. MISS MYRTLE IOHNSON was graduated from University of Washington, receiving an A. B. degree. She is Shorthand and English instructor. Ideals are like starsg you will not succeed in touching them with hands, but like the seafaring man on the desert of waters, you choose them as your guides and, fol - lowing them, you reach your destiny. Schurz QA SSP S . , N . 1 'n 7, 4 , Vw:-, x f q.. . I , Q . 1 a 7 1 af V f .x 3 f' , , , z-I , , .,,..1 ,., , v,, 4, ,W ,-- ,. . ,. ,A 1 ,r M., M-. . . Mswmmm SENIORS ll Sutherland, president: Beierlein, secretary: Masoii, treasurer, Miller, vice president SENIOR CLASS HISTORY ELLO, everybody-Station A. H. S., Class of '32 broadcasting. Yes, there was some static in our first program-but, we were only sophs. lt was directed by Mr. Smith and Claude McDaniels announcing, he was assisted by Carl Sutherland, Florence Hubbard and Vivienne Carr. The Soph Party, a sport dance was certainly bowiel!--We hope no tubes were burned out. jack Luther, the announcer on our second program, was ably assisted by Troy Milliken, Florence jackson and Vivienne Carr. Miss Roberts directed this program. Captain Apple lack, our junior class play, proved to the seniors and faculty that we juniors weren't so amateurish as we might have seemed. Madeleine Payette, and Bud Steffen took the leads in that, our first big production with Miss Margaret Fitzgerald as coach. -and we mustn't forget about Santa's visit. The poor sophs looked quite forlorn so we gave a junior Party December 23 and invited Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus and everybody had a good time, of course. More of our acting ability was proven in our class assembly. Harriet Mitchel- remember her?-and Claude McDaniels had the leads in the feature production, Good Medicine. By way of saying Au Revoir to the seniors we gave a Prom. The gym was cleverly decorated in red and white-thanks to chairman Marie Wallen. AHEM-we are now THE seniors-and as the first undertaking worthy of our newly acquired dignity we gave a Depression Dance. Clelia Ungherini was honorable chairman. I2 INVADER Bang!!--eeek, and Anna Pezzella faints. Cat O' Nine Tails adds to our credit another dramatic success. Carl McCandless, Floyd Colvin, and Bill Busch were outstanding. Miss Signe lohnson was the director. Clever and unusual decorations were carried out at the Senior Ball May l3. The airplane idea was used with a huge flower covered airplane making a three point landing in one corner of the gym. The hanger housed the orchestra, Curley's Rapso- dians, who were dressed as pilots. About ZOO small airplanes, carrying out the class colors, were hung from the ceiling. The last three events of the school year, Baccalaureate, Class Night and Com- mencement, were held on consecutive days. Baccalaureate with Reverend Decker as speaker, was held at the High School Auditorium june 5. Henry Tsuchiya, valedictor- ian, and Carl McCandless, salutatorian, carried off scholastic honors for the class. Silver and Salmon are the class colors. They are represented by rose buds with a background of silver. Ignorance lost is knowledge gained, was the motto chosen by the class members. ln school politics lack Luther, Marie Wallen, losephine Phelps, Floyd Colvin, Carl Sutherland, and Troy Milliken were prominent. Prominent Senior girls in athletics, Vivienne Carr, Madeleine Payette, Charlotte Freeman, Norma Beierlein, Maud Sanford, have made their eight hundred point letter A, the highest award in athletics a girl may attain in high school. Boys lost by graduation in athletics are Floyd Colvin, Vernon Porter, Claude McDaniels, Roy McDaniels, lim Dillman, Bud Gagnon, and Charley Larson. -- - -lui-i. We have come to the parting of the way. One ship goes east, anotherlllilfest, one north and another south. We, as classmates, will separate and journey to the four corners of the earth. We want to thank Mr. Oakley and the faculty for any success we might attain and also bid a fond farewell to all of the student body. Station A. H. S. now signing off. Your announcer for the last program has been Carl Sutherland with the help of Roberta Miller, Norma Beierlein, Eleanor Mason, and Mr. Rowe as director. Never Blue Always true, l -9-3-2 ! -Polly Newton. SENIORS CLASS POEM Now ends our Auburn High school days But ever there shall be The thought of all those happy days Made so by memory. As we grow older and older We'll realize more and more The lesson learned was the one worth while Even though our hearts were sore. And when we venture out upon The stage of life to do our part We shall always remember Auburn, The place where we got our start. Memory'll bring us thoughts of teachers, Thoughts, too, of classmates dear, Thoughts of our happiness together, Thoughts of the days spent here. -by Polly Newton. l4 INVADER Claire Avery Blondie Commercial Spanish Club 2, 3. A lovely being, a rose, Il: inigegnge petal: ye! un- o e . Phoebe Aylen Luv Classical Band 2. 3: Orchestra 2, 33 Ticket Manager Class Play 33 Latin Club 33 Green Pepper 3. 43 French Club 3, 43 Glee Club 4. A person of qualify. Katherine Bacon Kalc Scientific German Club 2, 33 Class Assembly Chairman 4. Why aren't :hey all con- lented' like me? Robert Bartro EinsIein', Scienlifc Entered from Ellensburg 4. The Great Wizard. Norma Beierlein Norm Clarxical Girls' Club Vodvil 2, 33 Class Play 33 Latin Club 33 French Club 3, 43 Vice Pres. French Club 43 Class Secre- tary 43 Debate 4g U. of W. Plavday 43 Property Manag- er Class Play 4: Baseball Z. 3, 4: Track Z, 3, 43 Volley Ball 3, 4: Basket Ball 3, 4. lf you're not mre, find out. joseph Blessing joe Commercial ulnduslriouxly be foiled. Lester Brett Les General Entered from Hyde Park, Chicago 33 Knights of David 3, 4. Shade: of Homer, Shake- meare, Irving. and Zane Grey-l1eware. ' William Busch Bill Scientific Orchestra 2, 43 Baseball 33 German Club 3, 4: Oper- etta 43 Glee Club 43 Board of Control 43 Class Play 4. Never lcl rtudier inlerfere with fun. Clara Carlson Dizzy Home Economics Finds greatest joy in being every onelr friend. Vivienne Carr Viv Commercial Green Peppers 3, 43 Green Pepper Leader 43 Business Manager Class Play 33 G. C. Conference 2. 33 Honor Roll Z, 33 Class Secretary 2, 33 Operetta 2, 33 French Club 2, 33 Glee Club 2. 33 Base- ball 2, 3, 43 Volley Ball 3, 43 Basket Ball Z, 3, 4: Class Play 43 Track 33 U. of W. Playday 43 Annual Staff 4. She ir cute, and .rlve is pop- ular-Whar more do you want? june Cole C0ley General Operetta 33 Girls' and Boys' Club Vodvil 33 Ger- man Club 43 Vice Pres. Ger- man Club 43 Class Assembly 3. Modes, reliringg dainty and neaI3 A perfect student and class- mate sweet. 'I f a ,, 'P 1 , ' -Roger Cole Rod Manual Training Hi-Y 2. 3, 43 Class Play 33 Hi-Y Secretary 43 Span- ish Club 3, 4. All great men are dyingg Even I donll feel Well my- rdf. 15 Thomas Cole Spud Scientific Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Girls' and Boys' Club Vodvil 33 Class Assembly 3g Spanish Club 3. 43 Hi-Y Assembly 3. I'm nut vcry big, but just keep your eyes on meg Napoleon was only 5 ft. 3. Gladys Davis Glad Commercial The essence of feminine eharm and dignity. Marguerite DeBarthe Peggy Scientific German Club 3, 4. A manner plain, unaffected and sincere. Ruth DeSpain Rufus Classical Basket Ball 2, 3, 4, Vol- ley Ball 25 Class Play 3: French Club 3, 49 Debate 2, 49 Green Peppers 3, 45 Sec- retary Green Peppers 4: Ser- geant at Arms G. C. 3, 4, Standing Committee G. C. 2, 3, 45 U. of W. Playday 4: Annual Staff 4. Why worry about life? We never get out of it alive. Cecilia Dillon Cis General Virtue challenges respect wherever it is found. Marguerite Dunbar Hula,' English Invader Staff 43 Column- ist 45 Latin Club 2, jr. Play Assistantg Home Econ. Club 45 Honor Roll 3. The sun is always shining somewhere in the sky. Virginia Durham Kiss Home Economics Jr. Class Play Assistant: Invader Staff 4: Home Econ. Club 4. I find joy in living and laughing. Ida Dykstra Dutchie 'Home Economics Class Assembly 25 German Club 3, 45 Home Scon. Club 4. Who does her task from day tv day: And mccts whatever mme: her way. Emmeline Erickson Emmieu Commereial ff Spanish Club 2. 3. There is nothing so heeom- ing as modest quietness. Robert Evans Bob eneral Operetta 2. 3, 4, 5, Boys: quartette 2, 3, 4. 5: BOYS Glee Club Z, 3. 4. 5: K. of B, 2, 3, 4, 53 Class Play 4. Fish 'bite best on sehool days.', Gertrude Ey Genie Clasxieal German Club Z, 33 French Club 3. 4. Her strung determination will bring success. Albert Farrow Al Scientific Slow and steady wins the race. I6 Robert Fish Minnow General Basket Ball 3, 4. Wherever he finds himxelf, he'll make a good addition. Charlotte Freeman Spud Commercial G. C. Conference 33 Ten- nis 3g Basket Ball 3, 41 Vol- ley Ball 3, 4, Baseball 45 Treas. G. C. 4g Home Econ. Club 3, 4: Sec'y G. C. 45 Home Econ. Assembly 4, U. of W. Playday 4. A modern girl with big blue ever, And a perxonality twice hcr size. Dorothy Frondorf DOIN Home Economic: Spanish Club 3, 4: Sec'y- Treas. Spanish Club 4: Home Econ. Club 4. Whalever ir beautiful is amiable. Raymond Gagnon Bud', Scientific Track 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, A Club 2, 3. 43 Knights of Bell 4: Sec'y-Treas K. of B. 4. On their merifx modcsl men are dumb. Florence Calli Mimmie Scientific German Club 2, 3, Home Econ. Club 4. Work ix the way to ,ruccc-rr. Rachael Coin Rae', Commercial G. C. Vodvil 2: Baseball 2, Publicity Mgr. Class Play 3 Ain't :he cute? Am't :he nveet? Ain'l she got dancing feet? Marie Ciffin Marie' Commercial Retiring but impiringf' Pearl Hansen Hansen Commercial Head Usher Baccalaureate 33 Head Usher Commence- ment 35 Invader Stal? 4. Oh, well, it'1 all in a life lime. Vivian Hanson Viv Commercial Assistant Editor Annual 44 Class Play 45 Prompter Class Play 39 Green Pepper 45 French Club Z, 33 Volley Ball 43 Baseball 43 Honor Roll Z, 3. She ix loved by all who know her. DeEtte Hanson De English Delegate G. C. Confer- ence Zg G. C. Vodvil 23 French Club 2, 3: Class As- sembly 3g Invader Staff 4. Knowledge ix powerg How Jlrung Jhe muy! be! Mary Hairi Skit-nee Commercial Noi one moment of our life should pass nvilhout mme enjoyment-now. Myrtle Hardin Mert Home Economic: Volley Ball Z3 Basket Ball 2: Baseball Zg Spanish 2, 3: Science Club 2, 33 Standing Committee G. C. Z, 3, Home Econ. Club 4. Every inch a Itudenlf' 4-an I7 Ferris Hendricks Ferri,v General HH: fmt another big 'he- mdnrn Louise Hilburger Toon Scientific Entered from Aquinas Academy 35 Home Econ. Club 45 Glee Club 4. lf you like 'em rule and like 'em ,vxvrct 'With blue eyes and dancing feet- Ymfre right, it's Lauire Whom 'you should meet. Marguerite Hunt Marge Commercial Her wayr arc Ways of pleas- antne::. Hazel Huseby Haze General Sextette 2: G. C. Voclvil 25 Glee Club 2. 45 Operetta 2, 4: Green Pepper 3, 4. You have to know her to discover her Worth. Irma lennings Watt Commercial G. C. Conference 35 Home Econ. Club 4. One whore friend: are many, And whore foe:-are there any? Peter Katsumo Pele English Baseball 3: German Club 3, 45 Basket Ball Mgr. 45 Honor Roll. Life is fun one darn thing after another. Norine Kay Kay Commercial Be of good cheer: it is I. Pauline Kester P, K. Claxsiral G. C. Vodvil Z5 Operetta 3: German Club 2, 3: Chair- man Standing Com. G. C. 45 Home Econ. Assembly 4: Home Econ. Club 45 Honor Roll 45 Class Play 4: Pres. Home Econ. Club 45 Green Pepper 4. Thr-re's a merry twinkle in thore big brown wer. Loretta Kisch Billie Home Econumicx Class Assembly 25 Home Econ. Club 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 35 G. C. Vodvil 2, 3: German Club Z, 35 Opererta 2, 3. A plearant :mile wins a girl many friends. lean Logan Luganberfy General Entered from Winchester 3: Invader Staff 45 Business Mgr. Annual 45 Green Pep- per 45 Honor Roll 3. Bu1ine.f: first, then plcaxure to the fullest. Lily Long lil General Opererra 35 G. C. Vodvil 2. A friendly heart liver long. lack Luther Jacko Scientifr Football 2, 3, 43 Boys' Quarterte 25 Sec'y Boys' Club 2: Operetta 2, 35 Class Play 35 Class Assembly 3: President Student Body 45 German Club 4. ll it good to command though it be but a Hork of .rheep. I8 INVADER Eleanor Mason Eleanor Commercial Entered from Stadium Hi 4: Class Treas. 4: Invader Staff 4. Small, blonde, and-prim ferredf' Carl McCandIess Mac Classical Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Annual Stall 2, 3, 4: Track Mgr. 3: Band 3: German Club, 3, 4: Class Play 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 43 A Club 4: Hi-Y Pres. 4: Assoc. Edi- tor Invader 4: Salutatorian. Life mean: .fomething to the capable. Patricia McClinton Pat English Track 2, 4: Operetta 3. A .runny-weather, stormy- Weather, any-Weather friend. Leonard McDaniels Len Manual Training Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Class Play 3: Operetta 4: Stage Mgr. Operetta 4. I like work: il farcinatcx me: I can :it and look at it by thc hour. Roberta Miller Benn General Annual Staff 2, 4: Vodvil 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4: Invader Staff 3: Green Pepper 3, 4: Span- ish Club 3, 4: Home Econ. Club 4: Chairman Mothers' Tea 4: Vice Pres. Class 4. She packs all her trouble! in a box and sit: on the lid. Troy Milliken Hslackv English Class Assembly 2: Boys' Club Vodvil 2. 3: Class Play 3: Vice Pres. Class 3: Vice Pres. K. of D. 3: Treas. Student Body 4. Therc'1 no cobweb in hir attic. Donald Morrell Panic General French Club 4: Sec'y- Treas, French Club 4. He live: the metrics! life in the world. Pauline Newton Polly Scientific Vodvil 2, 3: Class Assem- bly 2: Chairman Sophomore Party: Operetta 3: Chair- man Class Assembly 3g Pres. Vocation Club 3: Standing Committee G. C. 2, 4: An- nual Statl 3. 4: French Club 3, 4: Home Econ. Club 4: Home Econ. Club Assembly 4: Chairman Decoration Sen- ior Ball. Sweet personality Full of Rarcalityf' Madeleine Payette Payette Claxrical Editor Annual 4: Editor Invader 4: Basket Ball 2, 3, 4: Volley Ball 2, 3, 4: Arch- ery 2, 3, 4: Vodvil 2. 3: Athletic Committee G. C. 2. 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Lat- in Club 3, 4: Class Play 3: G. C. Delegate 2: U. of W. Delegate 4: W. S. C. Dele- gate 4: Vice Pres. G. C. 4: Treas, Green Pepper 4: Honor Roll 4. Few dream to what high IfdY.f She bitches her wagon. Orval Pettingale Pet General Oh, why should life all labour be? Anna Pezzella Ann Commercial Invader Staff 4: Chairman G. C. Paper Drive 4: Class Play 3, 4. A uburn Higlfr most accom- plished actrcrrf' losephine Phelps ju Commercial Corres. Sec'y G. C. 3: Sec'y Student Body 4: Board of Control 4: Pres. Home Scon. Club 4. There are smile! that make ur happy. l9 if .l Olga Penasco Jimmie General Green Pepper 43 Orches- tra Z, 33 Class Sec'y-Treas. 23 Chairman Standing Com- mittee G. C. 43 Class As- sembly 2, 33 Honor Roll Z3 Violin Quartette 2: Spanish Club 3. 43 Parliamentary Law Club 4. Rich with the rpoils of nature. Claude Ransome Claude Scientific Who meetx his tark from day to day And meet: whatever comer his way. Ada Roberts Ada Commercial G. C. Vodvil 23 Science Club 23 German Club 2, 33 Track Z, 33 Chairman Ring Committee 33 Archery 2, 3, 43 Class Play 33 French Club 43 Standinb Committee G. C. 4. She look: with contempt on failure. Donald Roettger Don General Life is fuxl a game of cards and Don getx all the aces. Richard Roettger Dick Manual Training Track 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4. He is what you' call a Lyle Sandelius Sandy Scientific Entered from Lincoln Hi Seattle 3. He doe.fn't make a lot of noise, But he'x one of Auburn? finer! boyr. Maud Sanford Sandy G. C. Vodvil 23 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Vol- ley Ball Z, 3, 43 Basket Ball 2, 3, 43 Class Play 4. She has a mind and a will of her own-and rhc ure: them well. Ethel Sefser Ethel Commercial Entered from Manhattan, Kansas 4. ' Silence if Golden. Lonabel Shippee Skippy Scientific Home Econ. Club 43 Spanish Club 2, 33 Spanish Club Assemlly 3. Work and cheerfulnen go hand in hand. W La Rene Smart Smart English Basket Ball Z, 43 Baseball 43 U. of W. Playday 4. Some think the world was made for fun and frolic,-- and so do I-. Raymond Steffen Bud Scientifc Entered from Portland, Ore. 33 French Club 33 U. W. Conference 33 Board of Control 33 Class Play 33 Waggin' Tongues 4. A Klasry-Kut Kollcgianf' Carl Sutherland Swede Englirh Sec'y K. of Bell 23 Pres. K. of B. 23 K. of B. 2, 3, 43 Class Treas. 23 Yell Lead- er 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2. 3, 43 Class Play 33 Annual Staff 33 B. C. Conference 43 In- vader Staff 43 Glee Club 43 Class Pres. 43 Yell Duke 4. Ocean: of pep, with a laugh on every wave. 20 Virgil Swanson Virg Commercial He's a uiet man but uite Us q a man. Henry Tsuchiya Henry Scientihc German Club 2, 35 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Sec'y-Treas. German Club 35 Latin Club 35 Invader 35 Sports Editor 35 Annual Staff 45 Hi-Y 4. A thinker, a worker, a doer. Taeko Tsuiikawa Hllinrpsl' Scientific Baseball 25 German Club 3, 45 Sec'y-Treas. German Club 45 Honor Roll. She has found Courtesy a valuable asset. Annie Tsurasaki Ann Home Ecnnomirs Not last, but gone before. Clelia Ungherini Clel Classifal Latin Club 2, 35 Track 35 French Club 3, 45 Chair- man Senior Party5 Invader Stall 4. Then let us smile when .flies are grey, And laugh at stormy Weather. '. Marne Wallen Toon Commercial Girls' Club President 45 G. C. Conference 2, 3: An- nual Staff Z, 3, 45 G. C. Vodvil 25 Honor Roll 35 Chairman jr. Prom5 Chair- man jr. Party5 Operetta 35 Class Assembly 35 G. C. Sec'y 35 Delegate U. of W. Conference 3. 45 G. C. Con- ference 45 Invader Adv. Mgr. 45 Green Pepper 45 Adv. Mgr. Annual 4: Class Play 4. lf: nice to be natural when ,, you're naturally nice, tl 'u 107, ' Carna Walton Rurty General Glee Club 3, 45 Operetta 3, 45 Vodvil Z, 35 French Club 3, 45 Home Econ. Club 45 Home Econ. Assembly 4. A sweet disposition is what she ain't got nnlhing elrc but. Edith Ward Eddie Commercial What sweet delight a quiet life affords. Rowena Custer Ronny Englirh Entered from Enumclaw 4. Now l ark you confidentially, Axn't she sweet? Lyle Kellstrom Stork Commercial Boys' Club Play '25 Or- chestra 2, 3, 45 Class Play 35 German Club 3, 45 Class Assembly 25 W. S. C. Con- ference 45 Football Mgr. 4: A Club 3, 45 Basket Ball 45 Sport Editor Invader 45 Sport Editor Annual 4. The man worth while is the man who can smile. Takeo Yamasaki Taken Commercial Hllloderty has a charm of its own. Frontelle McKee Happy Commercial Girls' Sports Editor In- vader 45 Ass't Circulation Mgr. Invader 4. She if calm, and :he ir sweet, h The type we all just' love to meet. X-X Nj .1 . KJ Zl Floyd Colvin Coin Scientifc Board of Control 25 Vod- vil 3: K. of D. 3: Baseball 3: Football 3, 4g French Club 3, 43 Boys' Club Pres. 4: O eretta 43 Hi-Y 4: Glee Club 4g Class Play 4. He'r a crashing, dashing, lashing football hero. Naomi Fletcher Fritz English Good nature and good sense combined. Claude McDanieIs Mac Manual Training Class Pres. 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Class Assembly 35 Foot- ball 3, 43 Pres. Hi-Y 4. Many a yard of skin I've peeled, Playing on the football field. Roy McDanieIs Roy Manual Training Football 4: A Club 4: K. of D. 3, 4: K. of D. Assembly 4. lf pleasure interferes with business, cut out the lrimnerf' Howard Borton Howerd Scientifc Entered 33 Baseball 31 K. of D. 3. Men of few words are the bert men. Edward Bagby Eddie Scientific Class Play 35 Spanish Club 2, 3: K. of D. 3, 4. Oh, that I were rich in- stead of handsome. Loraine Soden Lor Commercial Speech is great, but silence is greater. ki Darwin Ware Bridge Scientific K. of D. 3, 45 K. of D. Assembly 4. l'm not lazy: I iust don't feel like Working. Tomo Yasuta ke Tomo Commercial One life ir enough for her. -she lives Well. 'rf Dorothy Messer Dot Commercial A clasrmate sweet. Troy Milliken Sink Englifh Class Assembly Z, Boys' Club Vodvil 2, 3: Class Play 35 Vice Pres. Class 33 Vice President K. of D. 3: Treaa. Student Body 43 Invader Stal? 4. 'I'here's no cobweb in his attic, Vernon Porter Vern Mannual Training Football 45 K. of Bell 3. 45 A Club 4. , He does what nature bids him dog Sans hope of praise, sans fear of hlamef' Vera West Peanuts Commercial I ain't rich: I ain't even beautiful, But l'm excellently educated And heautifully brought upln Mabel McKinnon Milne General Orchestra 31 Glee Club 3. If actions rpeah, surely hers must say 'par excellence'. Pearl Moore Pearl Commercial Stride ever upward. Francis Rafferty 'Rafferlyu Scientific Entered from Western Washington Academy 4. f lf you have something to say-say it. 22 INVADER Eunice Joy, secretary, Ivan Cornwell, president, Dorothy Jordong Fred Brannan, vice president. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY ITH the pressing of the button, the l93O motor began to hum. The new and untried machine was stiff, at first it worked anything but smoothly, and showed that it needed breaking in. joe Kasch was elected chief engineer, Howard Stacey, mechanic, and Olga Penasco, oiler. Miss Buhl, as machine inspector, kept the workers up at maximum speed. The first product turned out by the outfit was the Sophomore assembly. Instead of being rough and crude as one would expect, it was finished in every way and showed the use of fine quality materials. The next undertaking was the producing of the Sophomore party. This too, was no mean task, but turned out to be a huge success. The year ended with splendid results from the machine, in spite of the fact that it was new and stiff. After a complete overhauling, a few repairs, and a thorough job of greasing, in the fall of I93l the machine was raring to go. Ivan Cornwall was now chief engineer, Fred Brannan, the mechanic, and Eunice joy and Dorothy Douglass, the oilers. lt was such a high-powered machine that it needed an efficient machine inspector to control it. Miss Buhl was again elected for the position. The new outfit first tackled The Mummy and the Mumps. The rollicking junior Play was turned out and went over in a big way. Dick Poyser, Anne Zanette, Florence Pinasco, and Wallace Colby took the leads. Next, the junior Prom blossomed forth in colored stars and half moons. It's success will linger as a pleasant memory. A clash, bang, and grinding of wheels now announced the emerging of the long 1uNioRs 23 anticipated junior Assembly. As the final product of this year, it went over with a bang. The Man in the Bowler Hat was the play chosen for the feature attraction. Kermit Googe was the man, Eunice joy, the heroine, and Edward Wolters, the hero. Margaret Hall and Stuart La Cris were man and wife. Paul Pezzella was the villain. After a complete over-hauling during the summer vacation, the machine is pre- dicted to have such power and high speed for next year that all we'll have to do is to let 'er tear. Many outstanding students in Girls' and Boys' Club, Student Body, and class work and activities are found in the junior Class. joe Kasch, class president in the sophomore year, is one of the most outstanding athletes in school. He has earned six letters in two years. Fred Brannan and johnny Darst both placed on the basketball team. Fred and Ole O'Crady earned basketball letters last year also. Kenny Coodson was outstanding in tennis. Wes joy turned out to be a speed demon in the 440 at the track meets. Mildred Stark has long been identified in musical circles. Doris McGilvray is one of the outstanding girls in her class in athletics, making volleyball, basketball, and tennis teams. Eunice joy, another girl athlete, was a class delegate to the high school convention at Washington State College this year. Phyllis Googe is outstanding in music and athletics. Walter Moore is yell duke for the student body, Irma and Margaret Smith have been outstanding in school activities. Margaret and Elizabeth Hall, another pair of sisters, have been especially active in debate. -by Ruth Stewart. Pictures of junior Class members follow: Bill Brandt, Fred Brannan, Freda Burton, Wallace Colby. Aww' INVADER Ivan Cornwell Virginia Phyllis Googe. Theresa , Douglas, jean Durkee, Helen Ellingson. une Fields, Ken Goodson. Kermit Googe Garth Harvey, Earl Hardin, Howard Hawkins. JUNIORS Hirabayashi, Eunice Hoglund, Wilbur Hovey. joe Kasch. Jordon, Eunice joy, Wesley Joy, Annite Knight. Krug, Albert Lacey, Stuart LaGris, Edward McClellan JUNIORS 25 Lloyd McKee, Walter Moore, Josephine Namba, Kenneth Neely, Roy O'Grady. Tadashi O'Kura, Ester Osterholm, Malvin Peterson, Paul Pezzella. Florence Pinasco. Mae Possola, Dick Poyser. Lucille Ray, Adah Roberts, Richard Rocheleau. ' JUNIORS Wfyone Rogers, Marie Ryan. Irma Smith. Elmer Sauriol, Margaret Smith. Howard Stacey, Mildred Stark, Ruth Stewart. Helen Swearengin, Edward Turner. Lawrenre Van Winkle, Woodrow Wilson. Shizuko Yamanaka, Michiko Yaaamura. Ann Zannette. 'ljpwf if 1 .fx gy 2' . I . 26 iNvADER Besconson, secretary: Hughes, president: Knowles, vice president, Sadie Sutherland, treasurer. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY T exactly 9:00 A. M., September 8, l93l, the good ship Spirit of '34 weighed anchor and sailed out of the Harbor of Ignorance across the Sea of Learning in search of the hidden treasure Education. The crew waved a last farewell to their friends on shore and then turned to their duties with grim smiles of determination. The captain, Rachel Hughes, stood at helm with Paul Knowles, the first mate at her side. Helen Bescancon kept provisions. Sadie Sutherland, the wireless operator, hurried to her post, and Mr. Knudsen, the ship's doctor, stood patiently awaiting his first case. One day the lookout reported that the pirate ship Laziness was fast bearing down upon them. The captain hurried to the ship's doctor who prescribed athletics for the crew. After much diligent practice in various sports, the crew became active and cheerful and they rapidly outdistanced Laziness. Two months later, the first mate, sensing a general restlessness among the crew, discovered that some of them were secretly planning mutiny. The doctor again came to the rescue and prescribed a Sophomore Assembly. lt was a great success lthe juniors' and Seniors' opinions don't countl. So jubilant were they over their success that they decided to try their hand again at entertaining. This time they gave a Sophomore Dance which was also a gala event. But an end must always come to good things, for a few weeks later the lookout sighted the Channel of Exams. The captain summoned all hands on deck and when all were assembled, told them of the great dangers that lay before them. The channel was fraught with danger, rocks and rapids, and sharks and whales, or, in the school lingo, Geometry, English, Biology and German. Every member of the crew resolved to do his best to get the ship safely through the channel. Luckily, no one was swept K. A SOPHOdVfORES 27 jg , f1..TV0fff1'-'-74 'pdf overboard by the lashing vlfaves and raging winds which rocked the ship while it was coming through the Channel of Exams. After that, all was peaceful and quiet on the decks of the Spirit of '34. The members of the crew were lolling lazily about on the deck when suddenly a shout rang through the air. Land ho! Instantly everyone was on his feet and peering in the direction of the land. A little later the good ship sailed majestically into the harbor and dropped anchor. The wireless operator rushed out on deck with a message for the captain. The captain called the crew together and announced that everyone was to have three months leave of absence. There was a mad dash for the gang plank and soon the ship was deserted. Thus the Spirit of '34 after sailing the treacherous seas, had finally reached the Harbor of the juniors, where they were to take up the duties of the mighty ones. -by Florence Bull Katherine Leslie , I 9' if H, , 'i .i -1 A ' fy . , 'x . ',.' v 3 xlx xZ0'7.!J, - '!, , , - i ' I vs -.4 M ,1 X t And only the Master shall praise us, and only the Master shall blame: And no one shall work for money, and no one shall work for fame, But each for the joy of the working. Kipling O 1984 NQA Dofv S wx -V A ' v . nwmhx. ,dw WM- ' , Kms.. -ma. f . 1 1 fy aw gf 7 fmm ,w:?3Ei'1fa:li'tmkzE.f12114-.rim Q., 'man-X :.uasxJmc+ae ORGANIZATIONS 29 Moore. Johnson, Busch, Oakley. Guptil. Pllclps. Luther. Krolowcc. BOARD OF CONTROL HE executive nucleus of the Auburn High student body is the Board of Control. It has charge of all governmental work. Holding meetings before each student body meeting, it outlines the business to be taken up, and the policies to be suggested. In general, all the business and nominations of the student body constitutes the program of the board. ln elections which concern the whole school, most of the nominations are made by the board, the others at the student body meeting. Athletic managers and convention delegates are nominated by board members. They have charge of the athletic and social-affairs budgets. Setting dates and prices for dances. games, and assemblies, are minor duties. Delegates to Washington State College Convention this year were elected by the students. They were Lyle Kellstrom, Madeleine Payette, Eunice Ioy, and Howard Stacey. University of Washington delegates were Marie Wallen and Floyd Colvin, C-irls' and Boys' Club presidents, and Madeleine Payette, Invader editor, and Carl McCandIess, assistant editor, representing the clubs and journalism departments of the school. The members of the Board of Control include a representative from each class, the president and secretary of the student body, two faculty members, and the principal of the high school. lack Luther is student body president and josephine Phelps, secretary. William Busch, senior, Walter Moore, junior, and Robert Fat johnson, sophomore, are the class representatives. Miss Cuptil, Mr. Krolowec, and principal E. A. Oakley are the taculty members. 30 INVADER Douglass, Payette, Wallen, Freeman, Smith. GIRLS' CLUB REATING a spirit of helpfulness, a higher standard of scholarship and student honor with the idea of self-development, and to further the cultivation of all womanly graces is the purpose of the Girls' Club of Auburn high school. Membership includes every girl enrolled as a student in the school and lady members of the faculty. This year the girls were guided by Miss Roberts and Miss Buhl and they owe much of their success to the advisers' counsel. The officers this year were: Marie Wallen, president, Madeleine Payette, vice president, Dorothy Douglass, recording secretary, Margaret Smith, corresponding sec- retary, Charlotte Freeman, treasurer. Permanent committees for athletics, music, social service, advertising, and friendship functioned throughout the entire year. Committee chairmen were: ath- letics, Madeleine Payette, music, Olga Pinascog social service, Norma Beierleing advertising, Ruth DeSpaing friendship, Pauline Kester. ln the early part of the year the Girls' Club Mixer was successful in creating a feeling of friendship between the new sophomores, the little sisters, and the big sisters. The Mothers' Tea with the mothers as guests of the girls furthered the friendship between the girls, the mothers, and the teachers. ln place of the regular Boys' and Girls' Club Vodvil the clubs sponsored Ramon, a master magician whose program was a decided success. At Thanksgiving and Christmas, the girls financed and distributed baskets of food for the unfortunate of the community. A paper drive, with the classes compet- ing, was held to raise money. Anna Pezzella, Dorothy Douglas, and Helen Besconson were Chairmen. ORGANIZATIONS 31 Neely, Colvin, Kasch BOYS' CLUB HE Boys' Club, an organization to which every boy in school belongs, aims to create, maintain, and perpetuate a lasting spirit of brotherhood, fidelity, and sportsmanship to all things pertaining to Auburn high school. All of the dueties and aims of the organization have been successfully carried out for the past year under the leadership of Mr. E. A. Oakley, the adviser. Guiding the boys this year were: Floyd Colvin, president, Kenneth Neely, vice president, joe Kasch, secretary-treasurer. As is customary in Auburn High, the presidents of both Boys' and Girls' Clubs are elected the spring of the previous year. They and the student body officers are the only ones chosen before fall term opens. Carl Sutherland, Floyd Colvin, and Troy Milliken were the Boys' Club members who were sent as representatives to Highline Boys' Conference. Floyd Colvin repre- sented the club at the University of Washington Hi-Leaders' Conference at Seattle in November. The boys undertook the management of Campus Day when trees were planted, the track, drive ways, tennis courts, interior of the building, lawns and shrubs were worked on. Carl Sutherland was general chairman of the day. Presidents of the various clubs had charge of the members of their organizations. Those who worked under Carl were: joe Kasch, of the A club: Carl McCandless, Hi-Yg Troy Milliken, Knights of David, and Vivienne Carr, Green Peppers. The boys and girls who did not belong to a club were under the supervision of Boys' and Girls' Club presidents. Ramon, a master magician, was substituted for the joint Boys' and Girls' Club Vodvil. His program was a success as far as making money was concerned. The returns were divided between the magician, the Girls' Club and the Boys' Club. Senior girls ushered for the event. 32 INVADER sgr Top: I. Smith, M. Smith. Aylen, Hall, O. Pinasco, l,mz'cr: Miller, Dvspain. Rude, Carr, Payette. GREEN PEPPERS HE Green Peppers, an honorary organization, sell candy and tickets at the games and serve the school and support its activities. The purpose of the organization is to give service, uphold high scholarship and create pep. The annual progressive hike for club members was held May l7 this year. The plans for the dinner were kept secret until the girls arrived at the homes. Initiation of all members taken in this year was held at that time. The annual Green Pepper-- A Club picnic was held at Lake Wilderness the latter part of May. The new members had to dress as little girls and talk baby talk during the dinner. They also had to wear large ribbons in their hair for a week and address the old members as Miss- -. The dinner was carried out in a crazy idea and decorations consists of many bright colors. To add to the crazy idea the courses were not held in regular order, with each course held at a different home. The year's programs and activities were carried out through the cooperation of the officers and members. Miss Rude, the adviser, has been an inspiration to the girls. The officers for the past year were: Vivienne Carr, president: Norma Beirlein, vice presidentg Ruth DeSpain, secretary, and Madeleine Payette, treasurer. The girls who have been members for the past two years are Vivienne Carr, Frances Richards, Ruth DeSpain, Madeleine Payette, and Phoebe Aylen. New mem- bers are Norma Beierlein, Roberta Miller, Marie Wallen, Olga Pinasco, Margaret Smith, Irma Smith, Vivian Hanson, lean Logan, Doris McC-ilvray, Margaret Hall, Florence Pinasco, and Ruth Stewart. ORGANIZATIONS 33 Top: C. Larson, Luther. Van Winkle, Berghis, Neely. La Gris, O'Conner, Joy. Bottom: Oakley. Lunn, Doxon. Gagnon, O'Grady, Evans, Porter, Walton, Kasper, KNIGHTS OF BELL T was decided at the beginning of the year that only boys not actively engaged in athletics could be chosen, as those taking parts in athletics could not carry on the work of the organization. At the beginning of the year five Sophomores, two juniors, and two Seniors were elected to membership by the classes. When elected a member of the club one remains a member until graduation. Therefore, there are always twenty-one members in the Knights of Bellg nine Seniors, seven juniors, and five Sophomores. The purpose of the club is to create interest and promote welfare in the school. The boys keep order at student body productions, such as football and basketball games, take and sell tickets, and help in every way possible to improve the school. No dues are charged the members but whenever expenses accumulate the members are taxed. The club members have a standardized pin in the form of a shield which they buy. With Carl Sutherland as Senior Knight, Roy O'Grady as junior Knight, Bud Gagnon as scribe, and Mr. Oakley as adviser, the club has had a very successful year. Members are: Seniors: jim Dillman, Charles Larson, Vernon Porter, Bob Evans, jack Luther, Bud Gagnon, Kenneth McGilvray, Harold O'Conner, Carl Sutherland, Kenny Neely, juniors: Wes joy, Roy O'Grady, Dick Poyser, Howard Stacey, Laurence Van Winkle, Stuart LaGris, Palmer Knvalheimg Sophomores: Sylvan Kasper, johnny Berghis, Cal Walton, Myron Doxon and Norton Lunn. 34 INVADER Top: L. McDaniels, Darst, Hamilton, Hagerman. Cenler: Huntley, C. lVlcDaniels, Hough, Tsuchiya, Colvin, R. Roetteger, Gooclscn. Bottom: Walton, T. Cole, McCandless, Mr. Hall, joy, R. Cole. l-ll-Y HE purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The Hi-Y makes possible an inter-school friendship because of the joint induction services held. ln December fall induction was held and in April the spring induction, both at the Seattle Y. M. C, A. About six schools, all of the conference league, were represented. Fixing the tennis courts, cleaning the lawns, and doing other work around school has been on the Hi-Y's program. Besides this they held hikes, a wienie roast, a swimming party, and gave a program Parents' Night, and gave flowers to the mothers on Mother's Day. It is part of the club's activities to hold one church service each year, This year it was held at the Auburn Presbyterian Church. Mr. Hall, the adviser, has inspired a feeling of fellowship among the boys and should be congratulated for the assistance he has given them. The officers for the first semester were: Claude McDaniels, president, Laurence Hagerman, vice-president, Roger Cole, secretary-treasurer, The members holding office for the second semester were: Carl McCandless, presidentg Howard Stacey, vice-president, Wesley joy, secretary-treasurer. The year's activities were closed when a picnic was held at the end of the year. ORGANIZATIONS 35 Tap: Cal Bagby, Pettingil. Mull, Caulkins, Gustafasen. Cutter: Roy McDaniels. Kasch, Leslie, Pezzella, F. Larson, Chase. litilliim: Doxon. Brandt. O'Gradv. Nlillilcen. Mr. Kralowec, Neely. Johnson, Knowles, KNIGI-ITS OF DAVID HE Knights of David, holding up their reputation as the most active organization in school, helped fix the track and field from time to time, fix the driveway, and help in other things around school. In addition to this they presented before the student body for the annual assembly, a take-off from the Associated Spotlight Revues' Little Red Schoolhouse. With Darwin Ware as schoolmaster and other members taking the parts of the students, the assembly was a big success. The obiect of the club is to foster school spirit and loyalty, to stimulate interest in school activities and athletics, to instill respect for school property by encouraging neatness and cleanliness. On March 4, the Knights of David gave their third annual barn dance in the gymnasium. A large crowd attended and everyone had a good time. Cole Creek was the scene of their weinie roast on March 30, and every member brought a friend. At the end of the year they held their annual picnic. This year's activities were successful because of the fine cooperation between the boys, the officers, and the adviser. The officers for this year were: Troy Milliken, president, Roy O'Crady, vice-president, Kenneth Neely, secretary-treasurerg and Mr. Kralowec, adviser. 36 INVADER ES 5 4 - A A Top: McCandless, Darst. Hamilton, Mlynar, Knowles, Harai, Katsumo. Ccnlfr: C. Larson, R. McDaniels, Luther. Neely, F, Larson, Porter, O'Conner. Brannon, Kellstrom. Builum: Coach McDonald, Doxon, O'Grady, C. Daniels, Kasch, Gagnon, Johnson. Hagerman, Colvin. A CLUB HE A Club constitution was being revised as the yearbook went to press. The probable result is that the green A on a sweater will be made the official emblem of the club, thus no non-member will be allowed a sweater or purchase one without official recognition of his right to it. The committee in charge of the constitutional revision is Iimmie Dillman, Lyle Kellstrom, Floyd Colvin, and Ioe Kasch. The major sports this year are football, basketball and track. Baseball was dropped temporarily. Boys earning letters in these and managers are the members of the club. When the tennis question arose, the A Club made a stand against tennis as a major sport. After heated discussions in student body meetings, the question was decided against tennis as a major sport. Kasch and Dillman were given an extra award, another letter, for earning five or more letters in major sports. The last A Club event of the year was a picnic held jointly with the Green Pepper Cirls May 26 at Lake Wilderness. Club officers are joe Kasch, president, Claude McDaniels, vice-president, Bud C-agnon, secretary. Coach McDonald is adviser. ORGANIZATIONS 37 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB ED by josephine Phelps and Pauline Kester, presidents of the club for the first and second semesters respectively, the Home Economics Club enjoyed a varied and useful program this year. The purpose of the club is to increase the interest in Home Economics course and to develop personality and good taste in appearance. The Play The Revolt of the Dresses was put on before the Girls' Club by the Home Economics Club. Those who took part in the skit were Myrtle Hardin, Ruth, Pauline Newton, Helen, Garna Walton, school dress, Ruth Arnold, chiffong Margaret Hunt, transparent velvet, Eleanor Mason, long dressy Eunice joy, evening dressg and Pauline Kester, spirit of good taste. Other students who made dresses in the sewing class paraded around for inspection. They helped the needy by giving them Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets. Some of the speakers who addressed the club were Miss Smith, who spoke on oriental foods, Miss Hughes, on personality and charm, Miss N. johnson on the orient, and Mrs. Kralowec on nursing. The officers of the club were: losephine Phelps, president, Beverly jackson, vice- presidentg and Margaret Hall, secretary-treasurer. I-Jr the sc-ond semester the officers were: Pauline Kester, presidentg Helen Griffin, vice-president, and Charlotte Freeman, secretary-treasurer. Much credit is due their adviser, Miss Leonard, for the help she has given the club since its beginning. A 1 I i 1 V J' .. , T, Ur .' 2 ' L . fp gll 38 WXINVADER ,Q i 2 f X J if Top: M. Smith, Douglas, Turner, Johnson, Teiderman I. Smith. Davis, McKinnon, Miss Roberts. Bullum: Yasamura, Eastman, Roettger, Page, Wolters, Ewing, Day. SODALITAS LATINA ODALITAS Latina, formed last year tor the purpose of fostering and developing an interest in Latin and Roman history and for furthering friendship between old and new members, carried out a fairly active program this year. Meetings were held the last Friday of every month, and several interesting pro- adding Roman numerals. grams were given under the supervision of luanita Welch. They were enjoyed im- mensely by club members. Each meeting was marked by skits, recitations in Latin, :ross word puzzles, conundrums, and relay races which were held for the purpose of The one memorable program was the first of the year when the old members of the club entertained the new members. Warren lv1cCloy wrote an original play based on the time of Caesar. ln the play Togas were mixed with such modern things as gum, telephones, slang and make-up. The cast was Cleopatra, Dorothy Douglas, Shybolt, Warren McCloyg Pyorrhea, Helen Swearengeng Lena, lrma Smithg Mentholatum, Norma Beierleing Caesar, Margaret Smith. At the Christmas program held before the Student Body the Latin Club members did their part by singing the beautiful old Latin hymn Adeste Fidelis, and by giving a talk on Christmas in Italy. Miss Roberts, adviser, has given a great deal of assistance in making the club a success. The members are grateful for her work with them. The other officers of the club were: Catherine Eastman, presidentg luanita Welch, vice-president, Lorena Hall, secretary, and Eulalee Day, treasurer. At the end of the year the club held their annual picnic, to which everyone who was interested in Latin in the school was invited. ORGANIZATIONS 39 Top: Brown, Moore, Hanvey, Hardin, Kay, Buhl, Hall, Joy, Wolters, Tsiyi, Arima. Bulum: O. Pinasco, Sutherland. Betts, Frondorf. Cornwell, F. Pinasro. Miller. Jeffries. EL ADELANTE O promote further interest in and knowledge of Spanish, and to give more prac- tice in speaking and hearing Spanish is the purpose of the Spanish Club. This aim has been followed out this year as proved by the fact that during the meeting the students took part in Spanish programs, talks, music, singing, games, skits, plays, holidays, and continued their scrap books. As a special project this year, the members of the club constructed and furnished a Spanish house. A doll family was dressed in native costume. Dorothy Frondorf was general chairman and she divided the work among the members of the club. To close the year, members went swimming at Angle Lake, May I8, and then went to Miss BuhI's home for supper. The supper consisted entirely of Spanish food. Later the students held a program, using their knowledge of Spanish. This year the Spanish Club members had pennants with Adelante written on them. The members also had attractive pins. A great deal has been accomplished this year. The club members have enjoyed their activities in the club throughout the year and are grateful to Miss Frances Buhl, their adviser, for her able assistance in making the club a success. The officers for the year. were: Ivan Cornwall, president, Florence Pinasco, vice-president, Dorothy Frondorf, secretary-treasurer. 40 INVADER Tap: Stom, Lunn, McCandless, Luther. Busch, Kellstrom, La Gris, McClelland, Auer, Hirayashi, Katsuno. Bottom: Osterholm, Stewart, Tsujikawa, Googe, Roberts, Miss Buhl, Olin, Dykstra, Bacon, DeBarthe, Kirsch, Ellingson. DEUTSCI-IEN VEREIN HE purpose of this club is to promote further interest in and knowledge of German, and to give more practice in speaking and hearing German. This pur- pose was carried out by giving German plays, skits and games at the meetings. One of the plays most enjoyed by the members was Die Wette, a farce. The cast was as follows: Fred Auer, doctorg Ruth Stewart, innkeeper's wife, Lyle Kellstrom and jack Luther, rascalsg Carl McCandless, innkeeperg Katharine Bacon, innkeeper's daughter. Talks on Germany and current events of interest were given. A Christmas program in German was carried out as completely as possible. In commemoration of the one-hundredth year of Goethe's death, the club studied his life and works. The club went in a body to the Goethe celebration held at Hiline in April. For open House, May 26, the German Club members exhibited notebooks and displays of the different phases of their study. Meetings were held the third Thursday of every month when different programs were enjoyed. ln place of the March meeting a party was held at Stuart La Gris' home. May 26 a picnic was held at Frederick Auer's home at Redondo Beach for German Club members only. After swimming, games and songs learned during the year were played and sung. This year's activities were led by Stuart La Gris, president, june Cole, vice- president, Taeko Tsujikawa, secretary-treasurer, and Miss Frances Buhl, adviser. ORCANlZATlON'S 41 AMX: ,f ,. l I I' ,ffl V Poquette. Walton. Newsvton. V V YW TH 'f L'ECHO DE FRANCE HE French students gathered for the purpose of promoting further interest in and knowledge of French, and of hearing and speaking French. As a special project this year the members constructed a raised map showing the industries and products of France. They also made posters illustrating French proverbs. With Walter Moore as chairman, an elaborate Mardi-Gras party was given February l7. This was fashioned after the annual celebration in France. During the year several plays, skits, and recitations were given, French songs sung, and games played. One of the plays given during the year was La Medicine Mystife, a farce which was enjoyed by everyone. Howard Hawkins portrayed the part of the doctor, Carna Walton, the poor ladyg and Clelia Ungerini, the rich lady. At the Christmas assembly the members sang a Christmas hymn in French before the student body. This year's activities were very successfully carried out under the advisership of Miss Buhl and the officers: Howard Hawkins, president, Norma Beierlein, vice- presidentg and Donald Morrell, secretary-treasurer. The final meeting for the year was held at Angle Lake on May I9 when the club held its picnic. After an afternoon of swimming the students went to Miss Buhl's home for a picnic supper consisting entirely of French food, and a program and dancing. 42 INVADER Armstrong, DeSpain, Beierlein, Dillon, M, Hall. McCandless. E. Hall. Miss S, Johnson. King. DEBATE ITH the question Resolved that chain store are detrimental to the best interests of the American Public as a subject, the Auburn High Debate Team received four favorable verdicts and lost three. For this the debate team placed third in the newly formed Puget Sound League. Besides the subject, which is a vital problem today, a new system of debating was introduced to make debates more interesting to the audience. There was one critic judge at each debate, the judges being furnished by the University of Wash- ington Department of Speech. The cross-question method consisted of a twelve- minute speech by the affirmative and then a cross-questioning by the negative. Next a twelve-minute speech by the negative was delivered and a cross-questioning by the affirmative. The negative and affirmative rebuttals followed. The debaters for the season were: Margaret Hall, Carl McCandless, Ruth DeSpain, Elizabeth Hall, Norma Beierlein, Lewis Armstrong, La Vera King, and Cecilia Dillon. The affirmative team was composed of: Carl McCandless, Elizabeth Hall, Norma Beierlein, and Cecilia Dillon, the negative team, Lewis Armstrong, Margaret Hall, Ruth DeSpain, and La Vera King. Awards for the first year were made to Norma Beierlein, Elizabeth Hall, Mar- garet Hall, Lewis Armstrong, and Carl McCandless. The second year award was made to Ruth DeSpain. The debaters defeated Buckley, Sumner, Renton, and Puyallup, and lost to Hiline, Enumclaw, and Kent. The team also debated twice with Stadium High of Tacoma, winning both contests. ORGANIZATIONS 43 Top: Pezzella, D. Hansen, Sutherland, McCandless, Poyser, Kellstrom, Neely, Hagerman, Milliken, Ungherini, Namba, Butmm: Dunbar, McKee, Logan, Payette, Miss Rude, Jordon, Wallen. P. Hansen. Brooks, Mason. INVADER PAPER HE best newspaper for a school with under 500 students was the decision of journalistic judges in regard to the Auburn Invader. As a result, the papers published in February and March with Madeleine Payette as editor were awarded a silver plaque from The Whitman Press Club. The Invader competed with papers from Oregon, Idaho, Montana and Washington. A charter was granted the Invader by Quill and Scroll, an international honorary society for high school journalists. The Invader is one of the finest we have seen this year, stated Mr. Callup, national secretary for Quill and Scroll. On invitation from Mr. Post of the Tacoma Lincoln High News and Mr. Welch, managing editor, and Mr. MacLean, assistant news editor of the Tacoma News Tribune, four Auburnites were invited to help edit a synthetic edition of the Tacoma News Tribune. They are Madeleine Payette, Carl McCandIess, Lyle Kellstrom and Miss Rude. The evening was spent in the Tribune work rooms, working up news copy from the wire service of the News Tribune or from the regular beats. Besides the regular four page paper every two weeks, an extra football edition and a six page Senior edition were printed. During the last halt of the term the regular staff gave place each time to a cub staff which edited the paper for experience. The regular editorial staff follows: editor, Madeleine Payette, associate editor, Carl McCandIessg sports editor, Lyle Kellstromg girls' sports, Frontelle McKee, features, Thelma Cruseg exchanges, lean Logan. Business Staff: business manager, Dorothy lordang advertising manager, Marie Walleng circulation manager, Carl Sutherland, assistant circulation, Clelia Ungherinig morgue librarian, Anna Pezzella. Reporters: DeEtte Hansen, Eleanor Mason, lose- phine Namba, Troy Milliken, Kenneth Neely, Lawrence Hagerman, Virginia Durham, Marguerite Dunbar, Pearl Hansen, and Hazel Brooks. 44 INVADER lVlcCzndless, presidentg Payette, vice-president: Mason, secretaryg Miss Rude QUILL AND SCROLL HIS year marks the first granting of a charter to the journalism class by Quill and Scroll, an international honorary society for high school journalists. Officers of the local chapter are president, Carl McCandlessg vice president, Madeleine Payette, and secretary-treasurer, Eleanor Mason, adviser, Hazel I. Rude. Members are: Thelma Cruse, Lawrence Hagerman, Lyle Kellstrom, DeEtte Hanson, Dorothy jordon, jose- phine Namba, jean Logan, and Henry Tsuchiya. Your paper and the individual work of the candidates is among the best in the country --said the national secretary, Mr. George Gallup. Special praise was made of Lawrence Hagerman's column Invader Backfiresf' Dorothy jordan was also mentioned as having a splendid shopping service conducted in an original way. This, as will be remembered, was A Shopping We Will Go. Members of the Auburn Chapter of Quill and Scroll were guests of the Lincoln high school chapter May 20. An initiation ceremony, in which three Lincoln high school students were initiated to Quill and Scroll, was the main event of the evening. A pot luck dinner was given later. The lnvaderette was one of the first activities engaged in by the Quill and Scroll. This miniature newspaper was printed for the Open House held at the high school, May 25. To be made a member a student must be scholastically in the upper third of his high school class, for the current termg he must have done distinctive work in some phase of high school journalism, he must be recommended for membership by the advisor and must be approved as being worthy of membership by the society's national secretary. A complete record of the student's high school journalistic work is sub- mitted. ORGANIZATIONS 45 Editor Payette, Business Manager Logan, Advertising. Wallen: Miss Rude. adviser. AN N UAL INVADER Editor - - Boys' Sports Editor Girls' Sports - Activities Dramatics Clubs - - Calendar, Features Photography - lokes - Senior Activities Assignment Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager josephine Namba, Carl Faculty Adviser EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF ADVERTISING STAFF Madeleine Payette Lyle Kellstrom Vivienne Carr Henry Tsuchiya Roberta Miller Dorothy jordan Warren McCIoy Norton Lunn Ruth DeSpain Pauline Neuton Vivian Hansen lean Logan Marie Wallen Carl McCandIess Sutherland, Pauline Newston, Sylvan Kasper, Anna Pezzella Hazel Rude Why should we call ourselves men, unless it be to succeed in everything, every- where? Say of noth- ing this is beneath me, nor feel that anything is beyond our powers. Nothing is impossible to the man who can and will. --Mirabeau 19144414 DCS uws1varfw.m.L Q .. m1,'zs.k-::ur..:. 4 Q. zu -.3,+, A i ' ' N. i.. ., V , ,.,.,m.fnz-.11,1J'uL.r.' 1'-.U-W.mamaau:.mnmu, DRAMATICS 47 Standing: Bob Evans, Vivian Hansen, Vivienne Carr, William Busch, Floyd Colvin, Maud Sanford, Laurence Hagerman, Carl McCandless. Foreground: Anna Pezzella, Marie Wallen. SENIOR PLAY H, Tom, did you find out the identity of the mysterious Cat O' Nine Tails ? And in case you've forgotten, Tom, the play was given April 8 by the Senior Class and under Miss Signe johnson's direction. It was a three act thriller, and, Tom, we nearly collapsed from suspense! Bill Busch was the elderly james Gordon, owner of the lodge. His wife was an extremely nervous Vivienne Carr who expected to be shot at any moment. jimmy Cordon, their son lBob Evansl, married Betty Webber lMarie Wallenl, much to Mr. Cordon's disgust. Never fear, Tom, he changed his mind. Lawrence Hagerman, alias jacob Webber, Betty's father, was one of the subjects of the cat's hypnotic ability. Another victim was Theodora Maitland, a beautiful and rich society girl, played by Anna Pezzella. Anna gave one of the most outstanding performances in the play as far as acting was concerned. Tom, you love detectives so you'd be satisfied with the Cat O' Nine Tails. You see, two Sherlock Holmses were to be found in that play. Maud Sanford played the female detective, Miss Smith, who was found in the chimney, Floyd Colvin was Fox, another detective, whom all suspected to be the cat. Bridget, Vivian Hansen, and her daughter Peggy, Pauline Kester, were the Irish cook and her daughter. Oh, didn't I tell you, Tom? The cat-ah, the villainous cat-was Henry, the half- wit, played by Carl McCandless. ,- ii . - 1 48 AY'c'lNVADER Van Winkle, Smith. Povser, Zanette, joy, Fitzgerald johnson, Wolters, Douglas, Colby, Pinasco, Stewart. JUNIOR PLAY ICK, how could you have missed the Class of '33's play, The Mummy and the Mumps? lt was given December ll. Miss Signe johnson was the director, It was a riot, Dick, just one long laugh with a gasp at an occasional thrilling moment. Few plays seen at Auburn High can rival it for rollicking clean-cut fun. Sir Hector Fish lRichard Poyserl, an authority on languages, arrived at Fenella, an exclusive girls' school, in a mummy case. You see, Dick, he had escaped quaran- tine in New York for the mumps. He was impersonated by another Sir Hector Fish lWallace Colbyl, who was later identified as Francis Brisco. Another complication was the missing jewelry lgew gawsl. ln the end we found out Dulcie had lost them when walking in her sleep. Lawrence Van Winkle, as Billy Laidlaw, and Margaret Smith, as Dulcie Dumble -beautiful but dumb!-add the necessary love interest when they are forced to promise not to speak to each other. Racher iEd Woltersl, made enough amusing speeches and gestures to keep one laughing for hours after. And Florence Pinasco as Maude Miller, and Ann Zanette as Anna Hampton, added interesting complications for such an exclusive girls' school. Miss Agatha Laidlaw was played by Ruth Stewart, who was cast as the dignified founder of the school, and she remained dignified even though she was impersonated by two other persons. But Dick, you know there is always a snoopy reporter to bungle things. Dorothy Douglass, as Miss Phoebe Beebe proved capable in getting her man. Wesley joy played well the role of Sheriff Perkins. fe i 'i ll DRAMATICS 49 i ii' 1 , if . f ff' i-, ,flag 'V OPERETTA ELLO, Harry, wasn't the operetta picturesque this year? The japanese dancing girls, the singing, costumes and setting of Miss Cherry Blossom all combined to make it one of the most effective presentations given on the high school stage. Rachel Hughes, who played the title role, Miss Cherry Blossom, captivated her audience with her natural charm and sweet voice. She took the part of an American girl who was put under the care of Kokemo lLewis Armstrongl, a japanese tea garden keeper. Cherry was under the impression that she was japanese. john Henry Smith, whose part was taken by Bob Evans, fell in love with Cherry but was not per- mitted to marry her because she had been pledged to marry Togo, a rich politician, played by Kenny Neely. The plot centered on jack's efforts to win Cherry. Eventually she learns her true identity and they live happily ever after, of course. W jack's pal, Harry jones lCarl Sutherlandl, fell in love with jessica Vanderpool, who is Worthington's lWilliam Busch'sl niece. Roberta Miller took the part of jessica. Floyd Colvin was Worthington's secretary. The Geisha girls, who danced and sang, were Eualee Day, Elizabeth Hall, Mar- guerite Hunt, Merle jones, Loretta Olin, Florence Pinasco, Michi Yasamura, Mary Arima, josephine Namba, Ruth Stewart, Margaret Smith, and Margaret Hall. Miss Draper, the director, deserves much credit for the success of this, her second production in Auburn High, 1 50 iNvAoER A, 1.11 ,sm Left to right: Doxon, Stark, Hagerman, Miss Draper, Olconner, E. Xvalters, Johnson, Sandelius, Joy, Hovey, Googe, B. Wolters. Busch. Hoglund. Scheels, Bull. Kellstrom. Hendricks. ORCHESTRA HE orchestra has tuned up for many occasions this year. Orchestra members played for commencement, plays, and programs at school. Individuals have soloed in class assemblies and groups have entertained the student body many times. In the radio program December 5 over station KMO, the orchestra gave two selections. The program was under the direction of Miss Draper, music instructor, and lvlr. Oakley, principal. About seventy-five students took part in the program, some singing, others playing or acting. Auburn High School was represented at the Second Annual Puget Sound Music Festival at Highline May l4 by the orchestra, Boys' Clee Club and Girls' Clee Club. The festival was held last year at Auburn High. Students from surrounding high schools take part in the program. The orchestra was composed of the following: violins, Bill Busch, Eunice Hog- lund, Lyle Kellstrom, Francis Rafferty, Walter Scheels, clarinets: Wilbur Hovey, Phyllis Ciooge, Betty Wolters, trumpets, Lyle Sandelius, Harold O'Conner, alto horn, Harold Hagerman, bass horn, Harold Hagerman, bass horn, Lester johnson, saxophone, Edward Wolters, and the flute, Florence Bull. Of these, four attended the music festival at Highline. They were chosen after competition. Walter Shields, Francis Rafferty, Phyllis Cooge, and Lyle Sandelius played. N l X., . NX.: . Xi 'Q .Q E,AMATlCS Sl S l Standing: Miles, Page, Jeffries, Wolters, Ryan, Mr. Leak, Johnson, Ewalt, Carroll, Long, Isaacson. Sealed: Joy, Googe, Walton, Meade, Griffith. Doxon, Hagerman, O'Conner, Sandelius, Armstrong. BAND HE high school band has been organized under Mr. Leak of the Evans Music Company of Tacoma. The band has played at the basketball and football games as well as in the assemblies. The annual Music Festival at Hiline May l l was attended by students from each department of music at Auburn high. Four selections were played by the band members. Auburn was represented at the Western Washington Band and Orchestra Contest at Renton April 30. The orchestra did not compete but the band turned out for the event. Individuals also competed but no high school members placed. Allan Cornwell, a junior high school student, placed third in the trombone division. jack Walker, also of junior high, took second in the clarinet division. The Band played in the broadcast which Auburn high presented over station KMO, Tacoma, in December. This year's band members are: clarinets, Phyllis Cooge, Wesley joy, Wilbur Hovey, Kermit Googe, Francis Lawler, Calvin Walton, Betty Meade, Cameron Griffith, drums, Frankie Binghamg bass drums, Stanley lssacsong alto horn, Harold Hagerman, trumpet, Harold O'Conner, Lewis Armstrong, Lyle Sandelius, Myron Doxong saxo- phones, Edward Walters, Rose Miles, Lida Page, john Long, Bernice jeffriesg bass horn, Edward Ewalt, Lester johnson, Eddie Ryan, trombone, Milton Cordon. This group was conducted in conjunction with a group from the junior high school. 52 INVADER Tap: McCandless, Googe, Gustafson, Busch, Armstrong, Neely, Ewing, Pezzella. Bottom: Gordon, Scarff, Lockridge, Sutherland, Evans, Hovey, Brown, McGuire. BOYS' GLEE CLUB HE Boys' Glee Club sounded their A a good many times this year. They should be given credit for the fact that they met before school. A contest was held at the first of the year for attenclanceg many of the boys responded with good records. The glee club was under the direction of Miss Draper. The members sang at the joint Girls'-Boys' Clubs program, Ramon, at the junior play, in the operetta, and over the radio program at KMO December fifth. At the football banquet in November five of the members sang a clever song com- posed for the occasion. A few of the boys were given leads in the operetta as a result of the glee club work. They were Lewis Armstrong, Kenny Neely, Carl Sutherland, Bill Busch, and Bob Evans. Miss Draper had charge of the Clee Club section at the Puget Sound Music Conference at Hiline. Those who were members this year are: Lewis Armstrong, Stanley Crown, Wil- Iiam Busch, Bob Evans, Floyd Colvin, Kermit Googe, Milton Gordon, Clarence Gustaf- son, Wilbur Hovey, Maynard McC-uire, Robert Lockridge, Kenneth Neely, Paul Pezzella, Carl Sutherland, and Robert Scarf. A quintet was formed from the club by the following boys, under the direction of Miss Draper: Bob Evans, Kenneth Neely, Floyd Colvin, Lewis Armstrong, Carl Sutherland. DRAMATICS 53 GIRLS' GLEEZZQLUB g HE Girls' Glee Club has been called upon to appear at many entertainments Tn- cluding plays, concerts and community functions this year. The Operetta Miss Cherryblossom was given by the combined Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. The girls, with the orchestra and the Boys' Glee Club, represented Auburn High School at the Second Annual Puget Sound Music Festival held at Highline May l4. The girls sang as an inter-act number for the Senior Play and at the Fashion Show at the Methodist Church at the middle of the year. Classes for the Girls' Glee Club were held fifth and sixth periods under the direction of Miss Draper. The Glee Club has been studying chord progression in major and minor keys along with their usual singing. This includes sight singing and ear training. At the all-school radio program December 5 over station KMO, Tacoma, the Girls' Glee Club sang two numbers, Kentucky Babe and Trees, The Girls' Quartet, chosen from the club members, was composed of Rachel Hughes, Vivian Milliken, Ruth Stewart, and Roberta Miller, Those in the glee club are: soprano, Rachel Hughes, Marguerite Hunt, Hazel Huseby, Norine Kay, Ida Pettingill, Florence Pinasco, Elsie Roettger, Irma Smith, Marie Horton, Eunice Houle, and Betty Wolters, second soprano, Margaret Hall, Helene johnson, Roberta Miller, Garna Walton, Loretta Olin, Margaret Smith, Doris Ellingsworth, Betty Brewer, Helen Ellingsong alto, Ruth Stewart, Grace Renshaw, Michi Yasamura, lean Durkee, Merle jones, Doris Goodson, Virginia Ewing, Eulalee Day, Elizabeth Hall. The pianist was Phoebe Aylen. The law of worthy life is fundamentally The law of strife. It is only thru labor and painful effort, grim energy and olute courage, by VES- that we move on to better things. Roosevel t ' anciizrrzz W . -,fx,w,as1.ammfaav ATHLETICS 55 YELL i LEADERS WALTER MOORE CARL SUTHERI.AND Yrfl Dukv Ycll King U E'VE got the pep are the words we sang in our favorite school song, and they truly describe the spirit of Auburn High's student body. More pep at assemblies, and heavier rooting at games marked this year's group of students. Even after the unfortunate incident during the football season in which we had to forfeit some of the games, the students Ioyally backed the team, whether winning or losing. lvluch of the credit for improved school spirit must be given to the yell leaders and pep band which was organized this year for arousing enthusiasm. The assemblies which opened with catchy school songs played by the band as the students marched in, were invariably the most pep-instilling. The yell leaders were Carl Sutherland, yell king, Walter Moore and Lorraine McKnight, yell dukes. Walter will be next year's yell king. Each class and the Boys' and Girls' Club had yell leaders this year so several experienced aspirants for the yell duke position should turn up next year. Pep rallies held before the big games of the year were well attended and proved to be great successes. A parade through the town not only stimulated the students and players but also instigated the interest of the townfolks. The spirit and traditions of the school will continue to be kept next year as all the students ioin in the cheering and back their teams with a- Yay, team! Yay, team! Yay, Yay, TEAM! INVADER FOOTBALL Captain jack Luther was a four year letterman guard. He was one of the main- stays of the line and if a man got by him, he was good. jack was declared ineligible in the middle of the season because of a new ruling. jim Dillman, quarterback, was voted the best quarterback on the entire con- ference. Besides his ability to call signals he could boot and pass the pigskin to any corner of the lot. jim's loss by graduation will leave a hard place to fill. Captain-elect joe Kasch has played a steady game at halfback. With joe lead- ing the Trojans next year they will be sure of having a capable captain. Bud Gagnon, halfback, was the speed demon of the Trojan outfit. His wide runs around end were dreaded by every team. 'Bud will be lost by graduation. Ken McGiIvray, the big fullback who hit like a ton of bricks, received the ln- spiration Cup which is given at the end of the season. This is Mac' last year of foot- ball. Floyd Colvin was the little half pint guard who placed all-conference. This small but mighty man will be lost by graduation. johnny Mylnar, end, specialized in get- ting down under the punts and nailing the ball-carrier. johnny will be ineligible next year. Fat johnson, center, is a sophomore with a promising future. He is big and heavy and should hold down the center job regularly. ATW4LET'lCS FOOTBALL Claude McDaniel: earned his second letter playing tackle. Claude seemed to play better as the going became rougher. He broke through many opposing lines- men and threw the backs for a loss. Claude will be missed next year due to graduation. Kenny Neely, end, made his first letter this year. Kenny's work of stopping the end runs was very capably handled. He will graduate. Roy McDaniels, guard, played well with his brother Claude. Roy came to the front this year and became a regular, but will be ineligible for football next year. Fred Brannan came from the second string last year to alternate in the back- field. He was a good punter and showed ability in calling the signals. Fritz has a year of competition left. Paul Knowles, end, is just a sophomore with a promising future. He was very de- pendable at catching passes and could tackle as hard as the rest. George Hirai, backfield, was a handy man to have around. He could pass, kick, or run the ball equally well. George will be back next year. lohn Darst, tackle, was ideally suited to his position because he is heavy and powerful. He will be back next year to cause misery to his opponents. ' 'wvs Vernon Porter, center, came from the second string last year. He played a steady game, not much gain being made through his post. Vernon will graduate. Neel, C flellamol R.l1cDnmel ,mmf 58 INVADER FOOTBALL GAMES HE Trojans played their first game of the season with Renton on the latter's field. After a scoreless first half Dillman flipped a short pass to McGilray who crossed the goal line standing after running 35 yards. The conversion was wide. In the fourth quarter Renton used her trick dead man's play which resulted in a touch- down. They converted, making the score 7-6. Coach McDonald withdrew his men from the field when he declared the play was used illegally. The game was forfeited to Renton l-O. Auburn vs. Enumclaw, October 'l6 The battle with Enumclaw was a thriller from start to finish. ln the third quarter Gagnon received a pass from Dillman which was good for a touchdown. In the last period Kasch sprinted 45 yards after he had snagged a pass from Dillman to win the game for Auburn. The final score was l5-6. Auburn vs. Puyallup, October 30 ln the first quarter of the Puyallup game Gagnon carried a punt to the five yard line before he was downed. Dillman bucked it over to make the score 6-O. McGilvray and McDaniels played the outstanding game for the Trojans. Auburn vs. Buckley, October 30 The Buckley-Auburn grid struggle was a one-sided game. McGilvray, who played one of the best games of his career at that time, crossed the goal line twice, and Kasch, Dillman, and Gagnon once. Gagnon made the longest run of the season from scrimmage when he went around end for 66 yards. The final score was 32-O. It was after the Buckley game that jack Luther was found to be ineligible and the three previous games were declared forfeited. A Auburn vs. Sumner, November 6 In another sea of mud the Trojans swam their way to victory over the Sumner Spartans. McGilvray was shifted from the guard position to the backfield and soon after he went for a touchdown. Darst, McGilvray and Kasch figured in the second touchdown. Score 14-O. Auburn vs. Highline, November I3 The Trojans traveled to Highline for the sixth game. Auburn played a ragged game during all four periods. Their splendid defensive work kept the Pirates from piling up several touchdowns. Colvin intercepted two passes. The score was O-O. Auburn vs. Kent, November 20 The final game was a fitting end to a great football season. The Kent and Auburn boys played before 3500 people. Both teams were suffering from stage fright as shown by the fumbles. The game ended in a scoreless tie. ATHLETICS 59 BASKETBALL GAMES HE Auburn Trojans were overwhelmingly defeated by the Renton lndians in the first conference game of the season at Auburn on january 8. The men of Troy held the powerful lndian outfit on even terms for the first half, but weakened in the last two periods. The final score was 32-8. Auburn vs. Enumclaw, january I5 For the second game the Trojans traveled to the hills of Enumclaw to be defeated l5-l2. It was a close game throughout, with Enumclaw holding the advantages most of the way. Les Hall for Enumclaw and Kasch for Auburn gave the best exhibitions of basketball. Auburn vs. Puyallup, january 22 Auburn chalked up its first conference win against Puyallup on the latters' floor, 29-27. Kasch and Brannan worked like a real team in the first half but were hard pressed to stave off a last half rally by the Vikings. Kasch was high point man for the Trojans. Auburn vs. Buckley, lanuary 28 The tight defense of the Buckley Mountaineers proved too much for the boys of green. Altho they were in the lead several times a last period rally carried the Mountaineers to victory by a 22-15 score. The Trojans just couldn't seem to click with the regular offense in the game and had to resort to long shots. Auburn vs. Sumner, February 5 On the fifth of February the Trojans journeyed to Sumner where they won their second conference game. During the first half the Spartans held the Trojans on even terms but in the last half Auburn completely ran away from them to the tune of 37-l6. Brannan was high point man with l6. Auburn vs. Highline, February I2 The Highline Pirates came down to Auburn and succeeded in giving the Trojans the scare of their lives before losing, 22-lS, as Auburn checked up another win. Kasch took individual honors with eleven points. Auburn vs. Kent, February I9 In the last and most thrilling game of the season, Kent beat Auburn in an over- time battle, 26-25. Leading l7-l6 at the half the Trojans let the lead slip through their fingers in the third quarter. In the fourth period they rallied and tied the score but in the overtime a Vandal, Read, pushed one through for a one-point margin win. INVADER may .1 1' - -f Q . , I 'Wei . .FT . . ' ' A.: I .. iii? I Lfg w -,Is-Q.. Q5-z:.f I I - .. . - T- V'!f1'5f.Q: Ti' Q5 .Q - , 5 ?fl?.f if Q if? f - k .- . M., :is el i. siiilfi - I-ki . 1 .'i..ea-A 'sift zifigizvmiih. 4'-' 1 , f'?if1ff5 '1 ' : l..f. , . . . -, - ww- .szfsi-if. '1 s'-11212 'Ss ts Xl gl J 2 , .miss vi iif-'ZQZQ -Kai: .. 7. 1 . .. -5 . ,fl31!glsl7f22':sitlrie:s'wQf.'s.S?te4fg5,f,, ' 5 ' ' 'A ' ' fbinigg2,.H1'g5?iff 1aiK3'5ili12sl..ii2'gf53J K K -' I ' ' ig. K clx I 5 X 'ix i QA. a s .X 'gist ,Q S 'K fa X. .Q-3 S , I as s is y .. Bm 'if It K2 ::- . A'::LL I' ti of . , Q' is K E - ' .Liiy 5 i Q . 93 I I ..'7 v g k.vlV.. ..kk 2 Q .-.lk Knowles I I BIB y, 0'Qg9d,v I Johnson BASKETBALL INDIVIDUALS Captain loe Kasch was the outstand- ing player of the season on the Trojan quintet. Besides being captain, he placed second in scoring in the conference, being but two points behind the first place winner, was placed on the first team on the all-conference, and was the court brains for the Trojans. His nonchalant manner of playing kept the team cool at all times. joe will be back next year. Fred Brannan was Kasch's running mate as the opposite forward. This was Fred's second year on the varsity. He placed eighth in the scoring and was given honorable mention on the all-con- ference. Fred pulled the team out of sev- eral holes by sinking long shots. He has one more year of competition. Mel Hamilton, alternate at guard and center. Although he didn't score many points, he checked his opponent to a standstill. He has height and should be able to use it to good advantage next year. lohn Darst, the pivot man of this year's outfit, came from the second team last year and showed enough advancement to merit a position on the first string. With this year's experience behind him, Pow- erhouse should be even better next year. Paul Knowles is a sophomore with two years of competition left. He shows prom- ise of being a very reliable player. Roy O'Grady played his first year for Green and White at the guard position. Ole was always in there and kept the whole team fighting. He will be back next year to help Auburn High again. Fat lohnson came from junior high and has earned his letter the first year he was here. He should be in fine shape next year. ATHLETICS COACH ES, MANAGERS Under the direction of Coach Don Mc- Donald, Auburn High's athletic teams have won an enviable reputation. Al- though they did not always come out on top, they took both victory and defeat like gentlemen. Of the two years that Coach McoDnald has had the athletic rein, Auburn has taken one championship and been high in the standings of the other. His manner of playing the game and playing it fairly, has won many friends for him in Auburn. Although the scrubs don't get as much publicity as the varsity, nevertheless their coach, Ray Rowe, has been working al- most as hard as Coach McDonald. Coach Rowe worked with the teams every night and whenever Coach McDonald wanted scrimmage, a good team was always sent in. The boy who carried the water bucket on the gridiron was Roy O'Crady. Though the manager's iob is a thankless one, Roy was out every night, sometimes staying an hour or two later to check everything over. Myron Doxon was one of the three as- sistant managers. Doc had to be satis- fied with a manager's job, as he is a trifle small. He was one of the boys selected by the student body for the manager's job next year. The other manager for football next year is Alvin Leslie. Al has proved his worth through his dependability and de- termination. Peter Katsuno was the varsity basket- ball manager. Although there isn't as much hard outside work to do, Peter was kept busy all winter keeping track of the boys' suits. Sylvan Kasper was the only assistant basketball manager. When Pete was ab- sent Sylvan held down the manager's job in good style. Dick Poyser also turned out for the manager's iob. He was always willing to work and his efforts were appreciated. . 1 i A we V V .,f, L, -Q. ' ..- . , E' ' ' t.:: 'il? 3w Coach mborxatzl 0'Grady ,Q .. wx 'Figs H, 1.4 . T ., K E.. eg iz , ,lt 4 il ll . i 3 Doxo f . sg . . KaTsuno ff i t . ai l in . X , 43 Q M '1 tr 31. fvf 2 T i M i X ,i , -. 'Poyser 62 INVADER Top: lVlcDaniels, Larson, Gagnon, Hass, Roettger. Lower: Brengham, Brannan, joy, Dillman, Kasch, Hamilton. TRACK OACH Rowe started the track season with two lettermen, poor weather, and a fairly good track. Auburn lost dual meets to both Renton and Kent by the slim majority of three and six points. At the Puget Sound Conference Track Meet at Puyallup Auburn fell short of expectations. Puyallup Vikings walked off with top honors. ln the South End King County Meet at Highline which was the first elimination, Auburn placed second in team scoring and sent six trackmen to the King County Meet. Bud Gagnon placed first in scoring for the entire meet, taking three first and a third in relay. The Renton Indians with only two firsts but the majority of seconds and thirds tied the Highline Pirates who had garnered five firsts but only one second. The next meet which was also of the elimination type, was the King County Meet at Renton. Although the Trojans did not win the meet they placed five men in the District Meet. Those placing were Bud Gagnon, 220 yard dash and broad jump, joe Kasch, high jump, jim Dillman, 220 yard low hurdles, Wes joy, 440 yard dash, Mel Hamilton, mile. The District Meet was held at Puyallup and won by Puyallup. Those placing there were jim Dillman, third in the 220 yard low hurdles, Bud Gagnon, second in the broad jump, Mel Hamilton, third in the mile. Several records were broken. Those who received letters were Captain jim Dillman, Bud Gagnon, Chuck Larson, john Darst, Mel Hamilton, Wesley joy, Herb Brenghman, joe Kasch, and Dick Roettger was given special recognition for three years of track work, ATHLETICS 63 Brown, D. Goodson, McGilvray, K. Gooclson TENNIS ED by Kenny Goodson, Stan Brown, and Doris Goodson, the Auburn Tennis Team was enjoying a successful season as the annual went to press. The team had played twice with Puyallup and once with Kent. The first with Puyallup was almost a complete victory. The girls' singles played was lost. The second time the Trojans and Viking netsters clashed they did not fare so well, both teams winning five matches. Tennis was one sport in which we walked all over Kent. The Trojans literally ran away from the Vandals for they won every match. A tournament with all the schools of the Puget Sound League was instigated by Auburn and held here May 28. Some of the more skillful players have won honors which mean that the brand of tennis played by our group is equal if not superior to teams of other schools. Kenny Coodson won the King County singles championship last fall. Kenny and Stanley Brown won the doubles championship and Stan, playing with Doris Coodson, won the mixed doubles championship. The complete turnout includes Kenny Coodson, Stan Brown, Roy Caulkins, Roy O'Crady, Fred Brannan, Hiato Kojo, Doris Coodson, and Doris McGilvray. Much credit is due Mr. Dave Botting for his coaching. A girls' tennis tournament was held here May 23 in conjunction with the Girls' Baseball Playday. Doris McCilvray had charge of the tennis division. As all the members of the team are juniors a very successful team is expected next year. 64 INVADER 1 is +1 -1 DeSpain, Carr, Freeman, Sanford, Smart, Payette, Beierlein. GIRLS' BASKETBALL NDER the capable coaching of Miss Tallman, the new girls' gym and athletic coach at Auburn High, the basketball season started early in january and continued until February 26, when the junior and Sophomore teams met in the first game for the inter-class championship. The junior team was composed of: Doris McGilvray, captain and forward, Phyllis Googe, forwardg Vivian Fallgren, center, Marie Ryan, side-center, Marjorie Mills and Frances Bingham, guards, Dorothy Ferguson, forward sub. The Sophomore-junior game was won by the juniors with an over- whelming score of 48-l6. The senior team is composed of: Maud Sanford, captain and A-l guard, Ruth DeSpain was the lightning-like center, always there for the tip-offg Vivienne Carr was the wise and speedy side-center, giving the signals secretly to the center, then rushing the ball down to the scoring demons, Charlotte Freeman and LaRene Smart. Norma Beierlein was another A-I guard and the victory of the Senior team was largely due to Norma's and Maud's expert guarding and team work. ln the last half of the game Madeleine Payette proved her ability to guard when Maud was taken out of the game. The Senior team, with such a mighty composition, won the Basket- ball Championship by defeating the juniors 42-30. This made the second basketball championship for this team, as they were victorious last year. The Basketball Playday was held in March at Renton. The seven seniors were chosen by the underclassmen to represent the school. ATHLETICS 65 Googe, Ryan, McGilvray, Fallgren, Joy, Ewing, Eley. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL NTER-CLASS competition was stronger this year than previously. After two months' practice the junior team: Doris McGiIvray, captaing Eunice joy, Marie Ryan, Phyllis Googe, Lily Eley, Vivian Fallgren, and Virginia Ewing, played the Sophomore team: Essie Wallen, captain, Helen Hansen, Doris Goodson, Frances Bingham, Evelyn Knapp, Mary Kemp, and Helen Griffin, for the first game of the championship games. The juniors won. The seniors and juniors then met for the final championship game, the juniors defeating the seniors. The senior volleyball team was composed of: LaRene Smart, captaing Vivienne Carr, Vivian Hansen, Charlotte Freeman, Madeleine Payette, Maud Sanford, Bernice Eley, and Norma Beierlein. This was the second volleyball champion- ship for the juniors, as they won last year as sophomores. The junior High School All-Star team played the sophomores and defeated them. The Athletic Commttee decided to give 3-inch A's to the team winning the championship in either Volleyball or Basketball, and a numeral to each member of the other teams as a signia of making the class team but not winning the cham- pionship. Volleyball Playday was held at Highline this year. Girls from the six schools of the valley league attended. From Auburn, the eight senior girls were voted to attend. 66 INVADER GIRLS' BASEBALL ASEBALL Playday for gids was held at Auburn this year. Five schools, Enumclaw, Renton, Highline, Kent and Auburn, played. The Vashon girls were invited but were unable to attend. The Auburn high second team played, making six teams, three games, on the field at one time. The three winning teams were then presented with prizes and refreshments were served to everyone. Tennis playday was held in conjunction with the baseball. Doris McGilvray had charge of it. She and Doris Goodson played. The Athletic Committee took charge, appointing committees, overseeing the games, and arranging the team colors. Girls on the first team were Vivienne Carr, pitcher, Anne Zanette, catcher: Maud Sanford, first, Norma Beierlein, second, Lily Eley, third, Vivian Hansen, right shortstop, Phyllis Googe, left short, Bernice Eley, right field, Charlotte Freeman, center fielder, Vivian Fallgren, left fielder. Those comprising second team were: Eunice joy, Essie Wallen, Helen Hansen, Ruth DeSpain, Dorothy Ferguson, Marie Ryan, Lucille Ray, Helen Griffin, Mary Kemp, and Virginia Ewing. Playday captains were Anne Zanette for the first team and Eunice joy for the seconds. BIG A WINNERS IVIENNE Carr, Madeleine Payette, Charlotte Freeman, Maud Sanford, and Norma Beierlein earned the highest award a girl may obtain in athletics-the big A for consistent good work in athletics. To earn the letter, a girl must turn out for most of the sports, make the teams, and be on at least two championship teams. For these, she is given points which must total at least eight hundred. Previously the letters have been six inch felt green and white A's. This year, however, the awards were improved, and the girls will receive six inch chenille letters. The awarding of the letters is an annual event taking place each class night at the end of the year. Boys' letters in track, tennis, and girls' baseball and track letters are also awarded at that time. ATHLETICS 67 GIRLS' TRACK GAIN the bacon was brought home to Auburn high, this time by the girls attend- ing the Enumclaw Track Playday May IS. Those carrying off ribbons were Maud Sanford, who was on the winning relay team, Madeleine Payette, who won second in archery, Dorothy Ferguson, who gained second place in horseshoes, and Lily Eley, third in the seventy-five yard dash. Immediately after the track events, ribbons were distributed to the winners. Orange and blue ribbons made the color scheme in dividing the teams. Girls from six schools attended. Enumclaw, Highline, Kent, Renton, Buckley and Auburn were represented. The ten who journeyed from Auburn were Phyllis Googe, baseball accuracy, Vivienne Carr, baseball distance, Madeleine Payette, Roberta Miller, archery, Norma Beierlein, Eunice joy, hurdles, Maud Sanford, Lily Eley, Ruth DeSpain and Anne Zanette, 50 and 75 yard dashes. The girls who ran the dashes also ran the relay. ATHLETIC COMMITTEE HE Girls' Athletic Committee made many improvements this year in the award system. The most important change was to give numerals in the class colors to the losing teams in volleyball and basketball as a reward for consistent turnout. The Athletic Committee had charge of the Baseball Playday held at Auburn May 26. They appointed committees and were general overseers. The committee voted to make hiking a girls' sport. About twelve hikes were held thruout the year. The rule was that a girl receive 20 points for each hike but was given credit tor only five if she attended over that number. Three seniors, two juniors, one sophomore, and the girls' coach, Miss Tallman, comprised the committee, as chosen by the Executive Board of the Girls' Club. The seniors were: Madeleine Payette, chairman, Vivienne Carr, Charlotte Freeman: juniors, Phyllis Googe, Virginia Ewing, and the sophomore, Mary Kemp. Nothing useless is, or lowg Each thing in its place is best: And what seems but idle show Strengthens and sup- ports the rest. Build to-day, then, strong and sure, With a firm and am- ple baseg And ascending and SeCUI'e Shall tomorrow find its place. Longfellow -E. ' X .,A-:vnu .vhmuagg n--- N- .ra aw ffmww-vw-skks.w.u.4w.1m., mn 11-' , .Wf,4m,me4mmzmf - FEATURES 69 Most Popular Girls Most Popular Boys Most Beautiful Girl Most Handsome Boy Prettiest Girls - Best Looking Boys Peppiest Girl - Peppiest Boy - Prettiest Eyes-Girl Prettiest Eyes-Boy Cutest Grin-Girl Cutest Grin-Boy Prettiest Hair-Girls Prettiest Hair--Boy Best Athlete--Girl Best Athlete-Boy Most Loyal-Girls Most Loyal-Boys Best Dancer-Boys Best Dancer-Girls Most Original-Girl Most Original-Boys Most Capable-Girls Most Capable-Boys Man-haters - - Women-haters School Clowns - HALL OF FAME lDetermined by vote of student bodyl - Marie Wallen, Vivienne Carr - joe Kasch, jack Luther - - Rowena Custer - - - William Busch - Margaret Hall, Roberta Miller - Bud Gagnon, lvan Cornwell - - - Vivienne Carr - - Carl Sutherland - Olga Pinasco, Margaret Hall - Lyle Kellstrom, Bill Brandt - - - jo Phelps - - - jimmie Dillman - - Merle jones, Sophie Portman - - - - Bud Gagnon - Vivienne Carr, Doris McGiIvray - - joe Kasch, Bud Gagnon - Marie Wallen, Madeleine Payette - Floyd Colvin, Carl McCandless - Carl Sutherland, joe Kasch - Merle jones, Louise Hilburger - ---- DeEtte Hanson Lawrence Hagerman, Warren McCloy - - Marie Wallen, Madeleine Payette - - Carl McCandless, jack Luther - Marguerite DeBarthe, DeEtte Hanson Robert Barto, Mel Hamilton - Robert Barto, Fat johnson INVADER DIARY SEPTEMBER School begins. New faces, new teacher, and the usual mob of timid sophomores. Election of class officers. Student Body meeting, with lack wielding the gavel and Hazel looking pos- sessively proud. OCTOBER Bronx cheers and raspberries herald in the football season at Renton. By forfeit -Renton l, Auburn O. We clip the Enumclaw tiger's claws. We l3, they 6. Auburn drags the Viking banner of Puyallup in the dust . . . or was it mud? Auburn 6, Puyallup O. We stage a football trackmeet at the expense of Buckley-32-O. NOVEMBER History fails to repeat itself as the Sumner Spartans fall before the men of Troy, l4-O. Did it rain or did it rain? Hiline game, O-O. Striking resemblance to latest test grades. Mothers' Tea. Two lumps, please. Football spirit reigning supreme for the Kent game. Grad Poyser MacNamee-ing. After the smoke lifts we find a O-O score. 28 Thanksgiving vacation. just a lull in the daily grind for a copious repast and expected aches. DECEMBER Radio Broadcast. AHS over KMO. junior Play, Mummy and the Mumps. Shades of King Tut, what a barrage of laughs. Mummy case and mumpy face. Football Banquet, The team discards the head guard for the nosebag and tackles the victuals. Senior Dance. Everyone there having the usual best time. Christmas program. Felices pascuas de Navidad. Le jour de Noel. Frohliche Wein- achten. Felix Christes Masse. IANUARY Paradise lost as work resumes. '32 calendars and Christmas ties prevalent. Curtain rises on basketball season with Renton running amuck. Renton 32, Auburn 8. We place third in debating as Enumclaw defeats us in our last debate. Enumclaw hoop fracas, Enumclaw taking the laurels to the tune of l5 to l2. Auburn noses out neighbor Puyallup in a close tiff. Auburn 29, Puyallup 27. Buckley out-hoops our hoopsters in another spirited battle. FEATURES 7l DIARY FEBRUARY At a quiet and friendly basket social, Auburn painlessly extracts a victory from Sumner. Auburn 38, Sumner l6. Professor Ware with his school experience, leads the Knights of David in School Days. Auburn over Hiline. We 22, they l5. Kent game, the finis to '32 basketball. The feud revived with the red and gray outshooting the green and white. We 24, they 25. School operetta, Miss Cherry Blossom. Chopsticks and slapstick. MARCH K. of D. Barn Dance. Hey. Hey. Sophomore Assembly. The little ones take to the limelight with an enter- taining score. Boys' and Girls' Clubs present Ramon. Now you see it and now you don't. Q APRIL Senior play Cat O' Nine Tails. Shivers, shudders, screams, groans, moans, and a half-wit. Campus Day. Even a school can't escape a spring cleaning. Also junior Prom. The moon and stars shine down upon a gay crowd. junior Assembly. Guns and villains are in vogue again, and where was the diamond, anyway? MAY The Girls' Club sponsors a Mothers' Tea. A chawmin' affair, so it t'was. Fathers' and Sons' Banquet. A grand get-together with good old Dad. Senior Ball. The Seniors raise the roof with the airplane theme. The climax to social activities and 'last dance' for the '32s. Senior Tramp Day with the upperclassmen begging from the sophs. Also, Big Shots from U. of W. entertain student body. An Open House Night. lnvaderette published for the occasion and Momma talks to teacher dear. Green Peppers were stuffed with potato salad. A Club-Green Pepper picnic at the lake. Tennis Tournament. Racket weilders meet at Auburn to decide this and that. IUNE Baccalaureate. Oh g-gosh. Class Night. The iuniors fill the empty opera seats, and look what came down from the balcony. Commencement. Sentiment bubbles uncontrollably to the surface. Sheepskins and handkerchiefs. 72 INVADER SENIOR CLASS PROPI-IECY U H, Elmer, bring in the evening paper, please. So Elmer Sauriol, the faithful family servant brought the paper to his master, Leonard McDaniel, a wealthy financier. What's this?-LOCAL BOY MAKES GOOD. Troy Milliken travels to Mars and returns with an amazing new substance. Robert Barto, alias Einstein, says it is a rare substance which enables a person to look in any part of the world. Troy is now residing at the V. Swanson Hotel in Kent. Upon arriving at the hotel, Leonard recognizes his old friend Troy, although he now wears side burns in the newest spit curl fashion. Troy shows him the substance which was found at Mars, they bend their heads over it, gazing at strange sights . . . A little school in California has as its principal lack Luther. He is seated at his desk September 38 lthe calendar has been revised by Peeny Morrelll l952, when the door opens and Roy McDaniel, history teacher, saunters in. Roy has been having some difficulty with Bud Gagnon, lr. Polly Newton is teaching the children how to sit still without talking for four minutes: it seems she knows how. In a room far down the hall from lack's office we find Roberta Miller as Music instructor. The children will have to spit out their gum today, she says. A wedding at the little Church of the Valley, has as the groom, a young and debonair youth, Floyd Colvin, and the bride, Norma Beierlein, beautiful in a gown of red. Reverend Orval Pettingale is the minister who pronounces them man and wife. Vivienne Carr, who owns an exclusive women's beauty shop, and Naomi Fletcher, famous dietician, are the bridesmaids. Mr. Thomas Cole, United States Representative, serves as best man. Among the guests are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sutherland. Mr. Suther- land has made a million or so dollars raising bulbs and is known as the Daffodil King. Mrs. Sutherland is a blonde. Richard Roettger, head track coach of the University of Washington, is also a guest at the wedding, as is Maude Sanford of the Sherlock Holmes detective agency. After the wedding the bride and the groom slip away from the crowd and start on their honeymoon to Honolulu. Success to you is shouted to them by their guests as they round a corner down the road and fade away in the dust. The road was made by the new R. McDaniels dustless road process. FEATURES 73 SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Next the Smart Theatre in Enumclaw is seen. Abie's jewish Nose, a musical comedy, has just started on it's eleventh year in that city. Bill Busch appears on the stage as Abie and Anna Pezzella does a near-bit-of-acting as his leading lady. Between acts the famous dancing team Kester and Hanson, or Pauline and Billy, go through a strenuous performance. Before a desk in the local police station Robert Fish, dog catcher extraordinary, is to be seen cutting clippings from papers from all over the country. Among them is seen: Taeko Tsuyikawa and Tomo Yasumako are proving that a family can be health- fully raised on rice and tea, if doughnuts are dunked. Henry Tsuchiya has been appointed secretary to the Ambassador to japan. Ruth DeSpain, prominent lecturer, is at present participating in a series of debates on the popular question: Resolved that chain stores find the missing link. Kenny Neely has gained world fame as the Crooning Troubadour and is at present broadcasting from Radio City in New York. He is singing request numbers for the exclusive pleasure of the class of '32 A. H. S. this week. Mrs. Marie Wallen-Kirsch is deeply engrossed in her responsible duties as president of the Women's Civic Organization in Auburn, in addition to her varied household tasks, such as killing flies and chopping celery. Ah! Mr. Rowe of Ritzville is speaking today on The Unconstitutional Deterior- ation-of-this-thing-called-Marriage-and-why-not? Bud Steffen is General Manager and Chief Tester for the Castor Oil Company. Ethel Setser is being sued for breach of promise for leaving Ferris Hendricks in the lurch. He waited at the wrong church for hours. - Miss Phoebe Aylen has just started a factory for cheesy cheese in Puyallup. A cemetery dedicated as a final resting place for mice after demise, will be run in conjunction with this work. DeEtte Hanson has just finished her latest talking picture sensation Why Men Leave Home. Ouch!-just as they are about to see other old faces, the substance slips, falling on Leonard's foot. He wakes from his dream. Little jean McDaniel, his niece, has jumped on her Unky Lenny's foot, -by Garna Walton. 74 INVADER LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT E, the Senior Class of '32 of Auburn High School, County of King, State of Washington, being of sound mind and body, do hereby declare the following to be our last will and testament. We leave to the juniors our positions of lofty dignity. To the Sophomores our worldly wisdom. To the incoming Sophomores our best wishes. lThey need it.l I, Ada Roberts, will to Bertha Roberts my notes exchanged with Ross Day. We, Donald and Richard Roettger, will to john and Francis Haas our brotherly love. I, LaRena Smart, will Kenny McCiiIvray to Doris McCilvray. l'm not jealous when he's with you. To Clarence Custufson, I, Bob Evans, will my soprano voice. Do-re-me-fa-so? I, Floyd Colvin, will nothing as I am taking Norma with me. To Myron Doxon, I, Lyle Kellstrom, will one and three-quarters inches of my height. Heh, heh, fooled ya! To some junior girl, I, Eleanor Mason, will Walter Moore. Be sure and take good care of him and make him study his French. I, Robert Miller, will to Margaret Hall, luck in future operettas, but don't step out with the cornet player. To my sister Essie, I, Marie Wallen, will the ability to carry on the tradition of the Wallen family-to win many hearts. I, Darwin Ware, the it boy of Auburn High, give my position as teacher in future Knights of David productions to Cal Bagby. The gals like 'em that way-I know. I, DeEtte Hanson, will to any new Soph my ability to get Fritz Brannon's sweater. Oh, Fritzyl To any little girl who may want it I, Lawrence Hagerman, will my sweater-try and get it! I, Claude McDaniel, will my love for third period Civics to my little brother Paul. To Eunice Hoglund, I, Marguerite Dunbar, will my chewing gum. We, Pauline Kester and Clarna Walton, will our companionship to Dorothy Douglas and Margaret Smith. Howdy, keed, meet me pal. To whom it may concern, I, Myrtle Hardin, leave my good standing with Miss Leonard. I, Louise Hilburger, leave Frances Bingham my seat in History class, right in front of Mr. Rowe. To Lewis Armstrong, l, Bill Busch, will my ability to cut up in school. Hope your feet don't get in the way as much as mine did. To Don McBride, I, Virgil Swanson, will my ability to play on the Iinoleum. I, Vivienne Carr, will the seat on the right hand side of a certain little red bug to- his niece. I, Roy McDaniels, will my football suit to john Darst as I want it carefully preserved. We, the Senior Class, having therefore willed and bequeathed all our possessions, de- ficits, and clevernesses, hereby set our stamp and finger print upon this sacred document, on the seventeenth day of May, nineteen hundred and thirty-two. Witness: MR. E. A. OAKLEY, MR. W. R. ROWE. CLASS OF '33. FEATURES 75 COGNOMEN Bud Gagnon Pearl Hansen Carl Sutherland Garna Walton Claude McDaniels Pauline Kester Jack Luther Polly Newton Roy McDaniels Louise Hilburger Carl McCandless Marie Wallen Robert Fish Naomi Fletcher Robert Barto Ada Roberts Floyd Colvin ,lo Phelps Eleanor Mason DeEtte Hanson Myrtle Hardin Edith Ward Gertrude Ey Don Morrell Charlotte Freeman Bill Busch Vivienne Carr Marguerite DeBarthe cum ungimana Orval Pettingil Ruth DeSpain DBS Club I-IORRORSCOPE PASTIME Talking Killing time Thinking S crea ming He doesn't know Writing letters to absentees Getting a kick out of life Arguing with Mr. Rowe Winking Worrying Writing for the paper Waiting patiently Blushing Studying Hurrying Flirting Talking Selling tickets Collecting senior dues Wondering where the next yoke is coming from Working for teacher Going to Sumner Going home in a taxi Keeping them guessing Thinking of Mark Riding around in a car Serving meals Working for A's Making wise cracks Teasing Giggling Giving banquets in study hall PET GAG Ha Ha Chuck Oh, shut upl 'Tain't neither Gee whiz That duflop-you Got you Physics? Heel Sure-why not? Oh, heavens I don't know I believe it Reallyl I guess so I know Oh, my gosh I can't see why- How many please? Do you think so? Who said so? Do it yourself Yes, I think so Let me see know Any Algona slanguage Silly What for? What can I do f or Ohhh- Why me? What was that? I don't know why We won't tell you ? RENDEZVOUS Stelfin's Drug Sumner Most any place Kent By Logan's locker Kent? Around the Brooks In the black and red car from Kent Enumclaw onceg Auburn now Shows Auburn-Jr. High Wherever HE works Hard telling Study hall Town library Home Norma's house Show Algona Library M. E. Church Sumner Highline Algona Pacific Spanish Castle Rainbow Cafe School Harry's gone G reen Hotel In the back yard hanging up clothes Second Period-Study hall 6 INVADER 'Flowers for all occasions East Highway Florist Potted Plants, Bedding Plants. Perennials, Cut Flowers Floral Designs a Specialty Phone Kent 35 I 3 We Deliver Rainey's Coffee Shoppe The Home of Good Food Candies Ice Cream 228 E. MAIN ST. O MAN! WHAT MILKSHAKES And They're Only l0c Auburn Hi Confectionery AL GLEASON, Prop. Phone 345 Try Our Hot Lunches We serve A SPECIAL TREAT Soups, sandwiches Pies, cakes and famous Auburn Ice Cream Soph Iputting one over on a sen- iorl : Why can a tall man live on less than a short man? Lyle Kellstromz I don't know. Soph: He makes a little go a long way. Professor Hall: Cork that bottle of HZS tightly to keep it from spoil- ing. Brite Pupil Ismelling cautiouslylz lt's no use, it's already spoiled. Madeleine latter annual writeups are inl: I'm so tired I can't lift up my hand. Marie Ihanding over ad copyl: l'm so exhausted I can't shut my mouth after I smile. Rainier Meat Market Headquarters for Baby Beef-Pig Pork Lamb and Veal Auburn, Wash. Phone 365 S. K. Grocery D. T. Honda, Prop. Grocery and General Merchandise 7 A St. N. W. Phone 57 ADVERTISING esults Countl Specialized training is necessary to success today. When you attend a business college you have a right to expect results. Our record shows that we have more efficient,well-placed, satisfied students nowworlcingthananyother school in the Pacific Northwest. We offer all standard courses. Free Employment Department. Write for information. llll PP'S C L EGE K. ISHIDA CLEANERS CLEANING AND TAILORING 'I' I8 A St, S. W. Auburn Mutual Supply Company H. oTA japanese Soy Bean Sauce Rice and Noodles B my I7 North Division St. Ifllposiflbnfdr every graduafe' PHONE 31 I . Roy Mc.: Why are your socks on , , inside out? ' F ' Bill Brandt: My feet were hot so Q5 '74 I turned the hose on them. 1 2' I RICH - w Oh boy! I made a hole in one, ' T said a moth feeding on some golf , QUALITY Mr, Oakley: How old are you? Auburn Ice Cream Sophomore: --I don't know-my Compliments to the Class of l932 IEewsnn's Zlllnral gifhnp CUT FLOWERS FUNERAL DESIGNS age changes every year. Coach MacDonald: l'm a man of few words. Mr. Kralowecz I understand, l'm married, too. An annual is a queer invention The high school gets its fame The printer gets the money And the staff gets all the blame. INVADER COMPLIMENTS OF The Auburn National Bank MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Capital and Surplus 560,000 Cas, Oil, Tires ACCESSORIES Expert Repairing FK East Highway Garage SUNSET LAUNDRY Dry Cleaners PHONE 36 Auburn - Kent - Cle Elum Self Service the greatest single achievement in the Grocery Business in this century Pissly Wisslv AUBURN PHONE I5 Terminal Grocery JOHNSON and SWEET Courtesy - Quality - Service WE DELIVER Mr. Knudson: l'll not go on with this lesson until this room settles down. Louis Armstrong: Better go home and sleep it off, teach. Advice-See celery. Books-Inventions of the evil one -cause of our low grades. Blank-Mental condition at test- time, also excuse. Greece-A spot-the history of which troubles us. llliad and Odyssey-Classics-so called because they make the class sick. Teachers-Species of creatures with very inquisitive natures who in- sist upon prying into our private in- tellectual affairs. ADVERTISING Ready to Wear Apparel for School Kiddies and their Parents J. C. PENNEY CO. AUBURN, WASHINGTON UNEEDA HAI R CUT? Have Sam and lack DO IT! Keen Kutter Barber Shop Were you annoyed because I sharpened a pencil with your razor? asked Mrs. McLean. Twice, replied Mr. McLean. After I had given up trying to shave, I tried to write with the pencil. More Truth Than Poetry It's the way you show up at the show down that counts. The right angle to approach a dif- ficult proposition is the try-angle. If you beat the devil around the l:ush he's liable to catch you by the coat-tail. Cheer up, only a dentist should look down in the mouth. Knowing half your subject doesn't help much-it's always the other half you need. THANK YOU We appreciate the patronage you have given us Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Short l3O and 450 East Main St. W. D. Towner F. B. Towner MODERN CLEANERS Wear Clean Clothes PHONE 361 Auburn, Washington Week in--Week out depend on your Safeway Store to make your Grocery Dollar do double duty. Safeway Store AUBURN 80 INVADER B 1 C. Natsuhara 8' Sons 1 1 11 I 1, General Merchandise 11 1: 622 West Main Street 11 11 AUBURN, WASH. I 'I 'I 1: 11 I Ig AUBURN BAKERY 'I I Try our Rolls and Pastries for Your Picnic Lunches I fi I 11 FRESH EVERY DAY I It 1 1 11 Vernon Porter: What do sophs do 11 with their week ends? I II Beatrice Westberg: Week-ends? 1 when do they do? 11 Vernon: Put their hats on them. I I 1 11 Rowe read God alone can answer hese questions' Mr. Rowe, added God gets an --You get an F, and returned it to :I he student. I I I :I A test paper, handed in to Mr. 11 1 .. 1l - n 1 T . 1 11 1, .. HAH 11 I f I 1 1 .-...... 1 11 I .. . . 1, Honey, lm knee-deep in love 11 with you. All right I'II put you on my wad- 'I '1 :I ing list. I Compliments of Cavanaugh Hardware Company A long fame in the Same place PHONE 33 Mizuno Garage General Repairs AUBURN, WASHINGTON Phone 7F Route 2, Box I I9 E. De BARTH E Watchmakers and jewelers GRADUATION GIFTS Your Patronage Appreciated I I7 East Main Street AUBURN, WASH. W. A. DAVIS Plumbing and Heating Our Specialty Phone 8-I I37 East Main Auburn, Washington -,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,.,A,.,A,A,-,.,.,A,A,.,4,4,.,A,A,A,A,A,A,A,A,A,.,.,A,.v. ADVERTISING james F. Lemar FUNERAL DIRECTOR Licensed Embalmer Masonic Temple Building Phone I I I-23-F-2 Auburn F' ' ' El Compliments of RAPID SHOE REPAIR JOHN MARVIS, Prop. Compliments of john Dowel, CHEVROLET CO. Lumber Company extends CONGRATULATIONS Everything to build Anything to the Phone lO2 Mark Dwight, Mgr. CLASS OF I932 Compliments of Auburn Drug Co. THE REXALL STORE AUBURN, WASH. Compliments to THE CLASS OF 1932 WALTER C. AYLEN Mr. Rowe: My students love their work. Miss Draper: But they rarely open their books. Mr. Rowe: That's it-love is blind. Now I lay me down to sleep l've studied 'till I cannot peep lf I should die before I wake I'Il have no blank exams to take Miss Roberts: Sometimes you pear real manly, and sometimes solutely effeminate. How do you count for it? Student: Heredity, half my an tors were males, and half females SP ab ac CGS n INVADER A Sensational Ca r- An Outstanding Value- Controlled Service See and Drive Ford V8 WAY SCARFF, INCORPORATED AUBURN, WASH. Compliments to the Class of l932 CONSUMERS WHOLESALE PHONE 55 Wedding Announcements Engraved Stationery Calling Cards Cups - Medals - Trophies DANK 6' CO. l7l lOth St. Portland, Ore. l. B. Knickerbocker, Thos. E. Agee KNICKERBOCKER G AC-EE LAWYERS General Practice Notary Public Auburn National Bank Bldg. PHONE 42 Hodge's Grocery Caters to you by carrying Candies, School Supplies besides having Quality Groceries at reasonable Prices Hope springs not From what we've doneg But from the work We've just begun. Miss MacNaughton: Have you read 'Freckles'? Stanley Brown: No, mine are brown. Loretta K.: You'd better be good or Miss MacNaughton will catch you. joe Kasch: Aw heck! she's not afraid of me. jean Logan: Do you like tea? A home owned store just across from Claude MC.: ..YeS, but I like the Washington School next letter better. ADVERTISING Compliments of KASPER'S King's Pharmacy Cut Flowers and Floral Work MCKESSON STORE Phone 37-R East Main Leslie Publishing Company Publishers of the GLOBE REPUBLICAN Specialists on Good Printing WE BELIEVE THAT: Printing is the lnseparable Companion of Achievement CLUBS Order of the Goat Getters A group of boys whose sole aim is to devise and bring into practice, new means of irritating teachers, or, in the barbarous dialect of sophomores, 'get their goat.' To avoid monotony and to provide a variety, all methods found worthy of the club's standards, are re- vised each semester. They are to be complimented for this consideration and congratulated for the many novel and effective ideas that were brought into use this year. Officers: Pest, Orville Pettingillg Assistant-Pest, Tom Walsh, Chief Nuisance, Robert johnson, Honorary Members, Wallace Colby, Paul Knowles, Bill Busch, Pledged, the rest of the boys in the school. Compliments of Dr. Allen P. Hughs PHILCO THE BEST IN RADIO Auburn Furniture Company Tel. 347 33 West Main Sisters of the Burnt Skillet INVADER After Sunset Comes Twilight and Light As the twilight hour approaches millions of hands reach for a tiny switch, seeking Light In the old days, thoughts turned to matches and lamps, the bowls filled with oil and the chimneys washed. Today, the faint pressure of a finger-and, instantly, huge generators, somewhere, manufacture and furnish you the light you need. And, in the same easy way, you may have heat, refrigeration, power, radio entertainment. Service made Possible by Years of Preparation to Meet Your Needs - and the Investment ot Millions of Dollars SEE OUR LOCAL AGENT REGARDING SERVICE AND RATES 1-C5 ?'l .ainhcwgtffz W P if' l i ILECIRICIIY f0R lIVlRYB0l!Y A girls' organization whose mem- bers are striving for culinary perfec- tion. They are taught the proper weight-per-volume of biscuits, the maximum tenacity for cutting of steaks, the digestible density of pie crusts, and first aid for internal ail- ments. This club, often going under the alias of a cooking class, meets with the hearty approval of the Boys' Club Ibrainy Iadsl. SPORTS Football A few tests were passed but only gains of over 70 per cent counted on score cards, and a few assignments were tackled. Strict penalties were re- ceived for roughing books and illegal use of rubber bands. Compliments to THE CLASS OF 1932 OWEN TAYLOR HOSPITAL Scott's Funeral Home Geo. W. Scott, Licensed Embalmer Bertha V. Scott, Lady Assistant 9lst N. E. Auburn Basketball ADVERTISING SMITH BROS. DAIRY WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR MODERN SANITARY DAIRY, ONE OF THE BEST IN THE WEST RAW AND PASTEURIZED MILK THE LEADING DOCTORS OF THE COUNTRY RECOMMEND PASTEURIZED MILK AS THE SAFEST Olberg Drug Co. Auburn's Own Drug Store Fountain Lunch in Connection AUBURN PHONE I8 Not merely to sell-but to serve CROTEWOHL'S QUALITY APPAREL For Men and Women As our passing attack was very weak, steps were taken to remedy thisg for practice, all books over 300 pages were thrown into waste baskets and fouls were called on all teachers giving F's. Track Notable records were made in the dash out of assemblies and last period classes. Baseball We were adept at either stealing home or making home runs: but we couldn't get to first base with some teachers, as they could catch too well. Activities Reception of Blue Slips: A very col- orful affair with our parents seeing red 86 INVADER Compliments to the Class of '32 MELIN STUDIO C. H. MELIN AUBURN, WASHINGTON Dunham's Grocery CROCERIES, MEATS CAS, OIL PHONE 320 5I7 F Street S. E. and us feeling black and blue after being tanned. Cum Chewing: A daily maxillary action necessary for proper mental perculation and responsible for the fungus found under study hall desks. Tests: A chronic pestilence affect- ing its victims between the ears but is lust a means of measuring the horse- power of one's ponies. Sophomore Promenade: This prom, or walkathon, took place on the first day of school. The main theme was a sophomore hunting for the right class at the right time and decorations were bewildered and awed expressions. Curtain-cord Tieing: This was ser- iously suggested as a major sport be- cause of the number participating, the interest shown, and the difficulties under which one has to work to gain the desired effect, a replica of the Gordian tangle. For some unique ar- TENNIS GOODS School Supplies Fishing Tackle Stelfen Drug Co. Congratulations to the CLASS OF I932 Ferguson Cr Son SERVICE STATION CHARLIE NEWTON, Shop Foreman Klontz Grocery West Side Your satisfaction is our profit E1,Av-Y-ff.-.A,A.A,Aff,A,AY-Y-Y-Y-Y-Y-Y-.-Y-Y-Y-Y-.-J.-.-.-.A.-.A.-.A.-.A.-C-.-.-J IEI ADVERTISING This l932 issue of The Invader is a product ot the plant of JOHNSON - COX COMPANY PRINTERS Modern Methods 726 Pacific Ave. Modern Equipment Broadway 2238 W. E. ESTER PLUMBING Bath Room Fixtures A. A. SCHUCHARD OPTICIAN Cr IEWELER High Grade Watch Repairing 27 W. Main St. AUBURN Spence Motor Co. General Repairing tistic examples, see Miss Roberts or Mr. Rowe. For some reason, the fac- ulty lacked enthusiasm in this matter. Pep Assemblies: These were con- claves where the yell leaders worked up a sweat demonstrating calisthenics and were so named for the enthusiasm shown in leaving them. They, like all other assemblies, invariably fall on the study period before a test, but remain popular because of the remote possi- bility that one might fall on the per- iod of the test. Records show that this phenomenon has happened but once, in I923. The records are believed to be faulty. WASHING Our Covers were Manufactured by AND Weber-McCrea Company ilncorporatedi GREASING 421 East sixth sneer Los Angeles, California 88 INVADER Q The Pllbllblll'l'S of llns Annual X X have availed themselves of the XX X PARAMQUNT A?l2IUAL SERVICE o i e X MCQMA ENGRAVING co. 2ggXXgXX ong experience ln nnua N b ld g and unhn Ld lri- l ttcntlon to ev y d t l gM mak .PARAMOUNT A U 1. P ount 'Al l Service is '1 ble only l limited XX-QI number of schools 63011 year. VW NN Niki? 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