Auburn High School - Invader Yearbook (Auburn, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1933 volume:

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'fffq-gt -n K I .. 5-y '11 691, wr .1 'ix The INVADER '33 Published by the Students of Auburn High School Auburn, Washington E LT 0 v- ll' 12- 'Q F f-XX , ck 5 O Foreword O The personnel of the '33 INVADER staff has sought to present in this annual an accurate a mirror of school life during the past year as is possible. It is our desire that its value to you as an album of faculty and classmate pictures, and as a record of the school, class and organization activities will increase as the years pass. As should always be done, we of the staff have sought to make this yearbook better than the ones preceeding it. We hope that we have accomplished this. i-1 . I' 0 Dedication I We dedicate this book to the success of one of the most important tasks facing the world today-the INVASION into the territory of misunderstandings, petty prejudices, and hatred between nations. You who are grad- uating: we solicit your leadership, broad- mindedness, and good fellowship in conduct- ing this aggressive campaign for internation- al concord and world peace, If the theme of this book suggest medieval teudalism it should also suggest the ideals of that age which were incorporated into the one word --chivalry. I Introduction 0 Nature seems to have taken a pleasure in placing in front of man's puny hands a set of Herculean tasks to mock his pathetic physi- cal strength. Since his advent on this earth he has accepted the taunt of his barriers and has beaten at his confines until the 'unsurmountables' and the 'unsurpassables' have nearly all become his 'conquests' The Atlantic Columbus took by water: Mt. Everest fell this year by air. The Sahara. the Amazon jungles, the polar regions, and countless others of Nature's aces have been trumped by man, the INVADER. W J 4 Q J I 2 l l ,L V, I 1' W The summit is beyond and the feeling of exaltation on having reached it is denied to many who start the ascent. The treachery of these beautiful, H coruscating snow fields takes flfw, I toll each year of many 2 mountaineers. SX 1 'Jef I ' 'Y 1 Aofff J After the crosscut and ax have done their part, we follow in the swathe they have cut. lf, as ln- vaders, they have been generous, not ruthless in victory, the simple grandeur of it all is left for our admiration. it :T I 3 u. 1. i w i ir 'i rf L X f iv , , , v ' fifth ' V .1 ff JM-ziifif,-m.'ac: ' 5, gi 4' wg Wi. ' alufsm-P-. g.-'cif-L,.' Sfmt A - . A 1' ..4- -gr - - 4, - , :farm -waz, as weggfdvg .- 4f:71es-,ig ,M .ff 1-: ..1 - .A A 'w 'i-a. , ,....,, A- ., ,. it , Q 3' ' ' ' ' - 'Q '1'4h '3v1w+s.j,L5 'E9'f k'WH-N-ffl ' 1311--' Q A Y - .fl 'H i as use tfffa 1 f,'s1.1::mrg::::,f-r: 1' ..:,-nw: - ,- u,, L T gaffieg-4-0,n.:vw 't ' .Q-171 TL' ' lim v,,' ' 3 s' yg.a-Sgaggmzzq gn, --,Ji .'. 1 i J , .A Ak Sl. ,L f. -.43 f.. is-...iz-.f:x:,,.. .0 H Au, 4,455 -5-X wry ,db 4- - Nfl . ii . L' H 1,7 .qt A Z 5 , . fi' Lv li lr? 'V 7:?f h1:i HL fi Q A T E 1 Pl X Lx N , jjj I N , X. -9. - d ll rf. wx, 1' , -3, wmv, fm. ,M 1,41 2271- I l ln , - W L ll, ,,,X K ff! This white, thundering sheet of water sends up spray far above the cataract itself and, gouging deep into its riverbed below, it writhes and churns defiantly toward the Sound in a series of dangerous rapids. MR. ELMER O. EIDAL Superintendent Mr. Eidal, a graduate of Ellens- burgh Normal School and the Uni- versity of Washington, and the recipient of a A. B. degree from the latter, has been Superintendent of Auburn Schools since the fall of 1929. C I I Board of Education George A. Kester - - Clerk F, D. Merritt - - - Fred C. Bull President MR. E. A. OAKLEY Principal For thirteen years, Mr. Oakley has been associated with Auburn schools and has been principal of the Senior High since l926. He received his A. B. degree from Swathmore College, Pennsylvania and has attended the University of Indiana and Columbia University. Principals Message At this time of year we will do well if we pause and take a look backward. The year has been successful if we as a school have learned some of the lessons of life. It has been a failure if we have merely put in time here. It is for you to judge if you are a better citizen, a better thinker, and a better worker because of this year. This has not been an easy year in any respect. We should not wish for easy times but for strength and determination to meet the problems of life squarely as they come, always remem- bering that we are never going to be greater or better than we will to be. For the graduating seniors I wish them success in their every undertaking. 'fllflc' l I i . if fwqlwfjl f MN LYWTG 1 i ll. MR. F. A. MCLEAN Bachelor of Arts Washington State College Commercial Law, Commercial Geography, Bookkeeping MISS SIGNE IOHNSON Bachelor of Arts College of Puget Sound English Public Speaking MISS CORABEL MCNAUGHTON Bachelor of Arts University of Washington Librarian MR. ARTHUR KRALOWEC Bachelor of Science Washington State College Geometry Physical Geography ll! ii , iflfl 1, ,fi ly l 1 l cuky l MR. KAL HALL Bachelor of Science Washington State College Chemistry Physics MR. CEIL WARD Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering University of Washington Manual Training, Algebra MISS HAZEL RUDE Bachelor of Arts University of Washington English journalism MISS MYRTLE IOHNSON Bachelor of Arts University of Washington Shorthand English I i ,fi il Faculty MISS ISABEL DRAPIER Bachelor of Music Whitman College Music Instructor MR. DONALD McDONAl:D Bachelor of Science Washington State College Boys' Athletic and Gym Director MISS EVA MAE LEONARD Bachelor of Science College ot Puget Sound Home Economics MR. O. P. KNUDSEN Bachelor of Science Wisconsin Botany Biology I 1 f J I! -M 4 v 1 I' U -7 1-J . ff' , XX NOX xa I A ff' I MISS MILDRED CUPTIL Bachelor of Arts Washington State College Typing MISS NETTIE ROBERTS Bachelor ot Arts Washington State College World History, Spanish Latin, English MR. RAYMOND ROWE Bachelor of Arts University of Washington International Relations, Civics American Democracy, Vocations U. S. History, Assistant Coach K -J MISS FRANCIS BUHL f Bachelor of Arts 'I University of Washington German French I f n-,,.., x4.n,,,i.i 1,,,,, 1 v ,, XM qi , ,ff i'f fig. Vi' ff' fix? 'IT W i i N CACON I tr! bv Q- lvan Cornwell President Roy Calkins Vice-President Margaret Hall Sec reta ry-Treasurer Walter Moore Senior Representative Robert johnson junior Representative Robert Scarff Cornwell. Miss Guptil. Mr. Rowe. Mr. Oakley H Smrff. Calkins, Moon-, Hall Sophomore Representative Miss Guptil, Mr. Rowe, Mr. Oakley Faculty Advisors Board of Control HE Board of Control acts as a chief central executive point for the governmental work of the Student Body. Some of its duties are to analyze completely the business for forthcoming Student Body meetings. Part of the nominations for elections which concern the whole school, such as those positions of athletic managers, Student Body officers and delegates to conventions, are made through this department and the rest from the floor by the students at their meetings. Eight members complete this body of workers, one being chosen from each class to represent it, the president and secretary of the Student Body, two faculty members appointed by the superintendent to act as board advisers and the principal of the school. lt has been through the cooperation and efficiency of this group that the success of the Student Body has been assured. flwlvi' Cfasses WWWWW' 'f ' W'ffP'ff2ffQf 'Hf'ff1'e f -1--a '-'762TnY5 :rm :jf 1 median! wnhfs ndudatlun began 5 with thi bf HH furadlfnmtals dw-Irv md. ms tu had .worm www throuir mqmugg., um. ff- Quai an mn of ol-If hilh lift' into four Heh. we no ug' 'A iounda- eianfor our ' ' of IJFEHOOD. fr -ik? .v K john Darst, President Margaret Hall, Treasurer Eunice joy, Secretary Roy OCirady, Vice-President Senior Class History ll LEATHE, Mr. Oakley, can you tell us the way to the 'lectric elevators? Thus history repeated itself when the '3l Spohomore Class, blushing and stammering, timidly entered the mighty portals of High-Life. But their innocence and harmless simplicity-often interpreted as otherwise-was soon lost in the sway of sophistication and bigger and better things were accomplished. joe Kasch, though new to the class, was popular choice for sophomore president. Howard Stacey was elected vice-president and Olga Pinasco secretary-treasurer. Miss Buhl supervised the affairs of the class. Socially, the young 'uns rose to a prominent place with, first, their assembly and then their Sophomore Partyg acting grown-uppish appealed to them and they decided it would be well to keep up the social whirl along with the other classes. When this group, with a few faces missing, re-convened the next fall, a new executive body was installed for l932. Ivan Cornwell was elected junior Class pres- identg Fred Brannan, vice-president, Dorothy Douglass, treasurer, Eunice joy, secre- taryg and Miss Buhl re-elected adviser. Critics vowed that the junior Play, The Mummy and the Mumps, was a pro- duction of professional envy. Those deserving credit for this footlight distinction are ffteen Dick Poyser, Ann Zannette, Florence Pinasco, Wallace Colby and Miss johnson, director. Following close upon this success came the junior Prom, a beaming affair of stars shimmering brightly and pale half-moons hung low. Since the class play, still further Thespian talent was discovered in the junior Assembly with the presentation of a clever skit, The Man in the Bowler Hat, directed by a class member, Betty Hall. john Darst to the presidency this year with Roy O'Gradv as vice-president, Eunice joy as secretary, and Margaret Hall as treasurer. Mr. Hall was elected class adviser. lt was sporty, peppy and just oodles of fun-that Senior Party, the first social event of the year, held in the gym with appropriate decorations. Then, with the first blossoms of spring, the Senior Ball burst forth in color between the foliage of fresh- budding branches arranged in a forest-scene manner. Soft shadows playing on the dancers 'neath the green trees made the occasion lovely, simply lovely. The Passing of the Third Floor Back, a play deserving recognition in its title alone, was the class dramatic production this year. This drama of character portrayal has been one of difficulty for high school dramatists but the class' talent was suffi- cient to ably produce it. Stuart LaCris, Ruth Stewart and Margaret Smith were cast in the leading roles. Miss johnson directed. As an adieu number an entertaining assembly was presented in May. Finally those memorable dates, Baccalaureate, Class Night and Commencement, came, two marked with solemnity and one with gayety but all short epilogues to the three most influential years of our younger life. Among those graduating will be found the names of many prominent athletes: Kasch, Brannan and Darst in all sports, O'Crady in basketball and tennis, joy and Haas in track, Mull and Moore in football, and Goodson in tennis. Five senior girls, Eunice joy, Marie Ryan, Phyllis Googe, Virginia Ewing and Vivian Fallgren won their 800 point big A awards. Those who have taken an active part in high school politics are lvan Cornwell, Margaret Smith, Margaret Hall, john Darst, lrma Smith, Wesley joy, and Betty Hall. Highest scholastic laurels go to Ruth Stewart whose envious perfect-grade record during her three years in high school won her the coveted honor of giving the Valedictory at Commencement. Adah Roberts was chosen as Salutatorian. Class Colors: Blue and Silver Class Flower: Violets Motto: Ever Onward and Upward -Michi Yasumura. IIKIITYI IACK ARIMA Suanish Club 2. 3: Honor Roll 2. 3, 4. Oh l'Vf7al n Pal ls jack MARY ARIMA Girls' Club Vodvil Z: Home Ec. Club 2. 3: Opcretra 3: German Club 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4. Shir just ax Sweet ax a Rane FREDERICK AUER German Club 3: Hi-Y 3, 4. Va: Willxl Du Haber! VIRGINIA BETTS Sbanish Clubs 3. Hsrnile Darn You Snrilcu FRANKIE BINCHAM Band 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4: Basket- ball 2, 3, 4. Tom Tbumlfx Drum WILLIAM BRANDT Kniehts of David 2. 3. Where Have You Been Billy Boy, Bflly Buy FREDERICK BRANNAN Vice-President Class l. 3: Football Z. 3, 4: Basketball Z. 3, 4: Track 2. 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Operetta 4: Glee Club 4: Honor Roll 2. You're My Evcrylhingu FREDA BURTON Sv-Ianish Club Z: Home Ec. Club 2: Class Assembly Z. What Du I Care GERALD CALHOUN Entered from Houiam 4: Knights of David 4: Opercttci 4. You'll Never Get Up to Heaven Thai Way BLANCHE CASTEEL l Wharf: live Ure DOROTHY CLINKINCBEARD Invade' Staff 4: Home EC. Club 3. fail Because Y0u'rc You WALLACE COLBY ' Class Play Z, 3: Stage Manager Senior Play 3: Elec- trician junior Play 3: Operetta 3, 4: Stage Manager junior Play 4: Stage Manager Operetta. I'll Be the Meancxl Man in Town IVAN CORNWELL Class President 3: Spanish Clulw 3: Spanish Club Pres- iflent 3: Student Body President 4: Invader Staff 4: Honor Roll 4: Quill and Scroll 4. Gentlemen Prefer Blonde! NONA CURTISS Entered from Sumner 4. I Wake Up Smiling NORMAN DAHL Invader Staff 4. 'lllve Got the World on a Stringll jon-IN DARST Football 3, 4: Basketball 3. 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Hi-Y Pres- ident 4: Track 3, 4: Spanish Club 4: Spanish Club President 4: Class President 4. Wf7en You and I Were Young 'Maggie' Seniors 1 1159 LP! fi I 1 I .!, LL' r . l x K jfb ' CJ x 'Tv f. 'A 1-fo. I .M HELEN ELLINCSON Volleyball 2: Glee Club 3: Opererta 3: German Club 3. 4. Html Ya Gu1'ng'lu Keep ,Em Dawn on lfrc Farm Manager ,Ir Play 3, F Ctr ian jr. lgay 4, Electrician Sr. Play 3, 4: Opererta Electririan 3, 4. You'rv an Old llffcanyu X 1 RAYMOND EVANS 'C . 4,-+1511 -VIRGINIA EWING Latin Club Z, 3. 4: French Club 4: Glee Club Z. 3, 4: 197 Operetta 3: Volleyball Z. 3, 4: Basketball Z. 3, 4: I Baseball 3, Honor Roll Z: Senior Play 4: Green Pepper Club 4: Quill and Scroll 4. Come un and LCV! Gut Friendly JOHN FALLCREEN Vw Gui a Feeling l'm Fnllingu VIVIAN FALLCREEN French Club 3, 4: Invader Staff 4: Class Assembly 2: Volleyball 3, 4: Basketball 3. 4: Baseball 3, 4: Home Ec. Club Z, 4: U. of W, Playday 4: Quill and Scroll 4. Bye, Bye, Blue! 1, K 'A BERT FARROW Singing ipflhe Rain X - I MARION FERGUSON Dorff Keep rbc .Ylm.rl11'ne Ou! of Your Eyevu IUNE FIELDS U, of W. Conference 4: W, S, C. Conference 4: Invader Stan' 4: Honor Roll Z. 3. 4: Quill and Stroll 4: Vice-President Quill and Scroll 4. Yuu'rc All lhc Sweet Thrngf Rolled Up In Ont WAYNE FREEMAN Entered from Pacific City 4. The Wind Blows Eau and flu' lVind Blunu' Wflll, RAY GACNON Track Z, 3, 4: Football 3. 4: Baseball 3, 4: A Club 2. 3. 4: Knights of Bell 4: Sec'yfTrcas. K. of B, 4. Su al Lan lf: Come tu This Q I CHEN CARBER , Entered from Franklin High in Seattle 4: Glee Club 4: Operetta 4: Honor Roll 4: Annual Staff 4. SwecI and Lovely MARIE CIFFIN Home EC. Club 2: Invader Staff 4: Quill and Scroll 4. Whc1z 1 My Wandering Buy Tonight ROBERT GOLDEN Spanish Club 2. 3: Honor Roll 3, 4. Fm Young and flealrhyn KERMIT GOOGE Operetta 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: German Club 3, 4: Orchestra Z: Band 3. Ding Dong Daddy from Algun-1 PHYLLIS COOCE Basketball Z, 3, 4: Volleyball 3. 4: Track Z, 3: Base- ball 2, 3, 4: U. of W. Playday 3, 4: Band Z, 3. 4: Home Ec. Club 2, 3: German Club 3, 4: Sec.-Treas. German Club 4: Green Pepper Club 4: Operetta 3, 4: Class Assembly 3: Honor Roll Z. Look fur Ibc Silver Lining FRANCIS HAAS ' Stage Manager Operetta 4: Honor Roll Z. Me and My Shadunf' , Seniors IOHN HAAS Stage Manager Operta 43 Honor Roll Z, 3. 4. I Want to Gu' IVberr You Go LAWRENCE HACERMAN Invader Staff 2, 33 Quill and Scroll 3, 4: President Quill and Scroll 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Sec'y Hi-Y 23 Vice. Pres, 33 Baseball Manager Z, 33 Senior Manager 43 A Club 3. 43 Class Play 3, 43 Operetta 43 Glee Club 43 Student Body Treasurer 43 Honor Roll 4. l'm jun a Vagabond Lover ELIZABETH HALL Declamation 2, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Debate 3, 43 Sec- Treas. Debate Club 43 Operetta 43 Sgt. at Arms Girls' Club 43 Basketball 43 Annual Staff 4: Honor Roll 3, 4. When lrixh Eye: Are Smiling MARAGARET HALL Operetta 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3: Declamatiun 2: De- bate 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 33 Class Assembly 3: Bas- ketball, Captain 43 Green Pepper Club 3, 4: Green Pepper President 43 Sec. of Student Body 43 Class Treasurer 43 Annual Stal? 4: Invader Staff 4: U. of W. Playday 4: Class Play 4: Girls' Club Conference 43 Hello, Beautiful EARL HARDIN Spanish Club Z, 3: Hi-Y 3, 43 Sec'y-Treas. Hi-Ya 4' Adv, Mgr. Annual 43 Knights of Bell 43 Delegate Farmer in the Dell of W. Conference 43 Track 3. 4: Honor Rull MARCELLUS HEBERT French Club Z, 3: Stage Manager Operetta 4. F1fI'y Million Frcnchmen Cuff! Be Wrong MARTIN HIRABAYASHI Honor Roll 3, 4. When You Come lu flue End of n Prvfccl Day EUNICE HOGLUND Orchestra Z, 3. 4. Fil ax a Fiddlr WILBUR HOVEY Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Boys' Glee Club 3, 43 Operett 3 Band 2, 3, 43 Mixed Group 3, 4: Frenc Club , 3: Invader StaH 4. - ..- fi-'I'lMg', Why They Call Mc Shine-di M1 BOB HOWLAND Entered from Lincoln High Seattle : Class Play 4: Hi-Y 4. All Drused Up in Hi: Sunday Clothes MARGUERITE HUNT Invader Staff 4: Operetta 2. 3. 4: Glee Club Z, 3. 4: Home Ec. Club 2, 33 Class Assembly . z Woe I: Mc DO Y I DAN Green P r Club 43 Invader Staff 33 Annual Stall 3, 43 Q and Scroll 3, 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Look Inf: Here Q EUNICE IOY Invader Staff 43 Annual Staff 43 Green Pepper Club 4: W. S. C. Conference 33 Class Secretary 3, 43 Operetta Z, 3, 43 French Club Z, 3: U. of W. Playday Z, 3, 4: Volleyball Z, 3, 43 Basketball Z, 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Baseball 3, 43 Girls' Club Conference 43 Honor Roll 43 Girls' Sport Award 43 Quill and Scroll Sec'y 4, f Sweet Personality, Full of Raxralilyn WESLEY JOY . Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Track Z. 3, 43 Bas- ketball Z, 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Knights of Bell 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Z, 3. 43 Sec. Hi-Y 3, A Club 3. 43 Boys' Club Pres. 4: Spanish Club 3, 43 Class Play 33 Dele- gate U. of W. Leaders' Conference 43 Tennis 3, 4. It Yuu're Telling Me IOSEPH KASCH Class President Z3 Sec.-Treas. Boys' Club 33 Football 2, 3, 43 Baseball 23 Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track Z, 3, 43 A Club Z. 3, 43 Pres. A Club 33 Knights of David 2, 3, 43 Football Captain 43 Basketball Cap- tain 3, 43 All-Conference Football 43 All-Conference Basketball 2, 3, 43 Conference High Score Basketball 4. They Go Wx'ld, Simply Wild Over Me La VERA KING Operetta 2. 3-3 Class Assembly 3: Debate 33 Spanish Club 43 Spanish Club Pres. 4. li Duff! Mean a Thing Seniors J . W U, J f 7 'fu E ETTA KIRSCH German Club 3. 4: Class Assembly 2: Operetta 2. 3: W Glee Club Z. 3: Girls' Club Vodvil Z. Together IDA MAE KRAMER Entered from Jamestown, North Dakota: Invader Staff 4: Volley ball 4. Though There Arc Gray Skier, I Dorf! Mind lhc Gray Skier THERESA KREMSREITER Keep Your Sunny Side Upu FRANCES KRUG Home Ec. Club 2, 3. 4. l'm Forever Blowing llulvlrlern ALBERT LACEY Honor Roll Z. He'r a Friend of a Friend of 4 Friend of a Very Good Friend of Mine STEWART LAGRIS German Club 2, 3: Garman Club President 3: Knights of Bell 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y' 4: Class Play 4: Honor Roll 2, lf 4' ,. I ' fff iff. Go Home and Tell Your Mother f, I 1. 1 14' CHARLES LARSON Football 2, 3. 4: Knight of Bell 2, 3, 4: Knights of David Z, 3, 4: Track 3: A Club 2, 3, 4. Ain't We Got Fun EDWARD MCCLELLAND German Club 3, 4: Invader Staff 4. Ir My Face Red WARREN MCCLOY Spanish Club 4: Latin Club Z, 3. 4: Invader Stall 4: Editor Annual 4: Honor Roll 2. 3, 4: Quill 56 Scroll 4. You're Everything Niu' and Neal ROBERT MCGANDY Entered from Sumner 4: Knights of David 4: K. of D. Sec. 4: Knights of Bell 4: Spanish Club 4: Sr. Bas- ketball Inter-Class Mgr. 4. You Little So and So Q LLOYD McKEE , French Club Z, 3, i y Happy Dayr Arc Hera: Again 47154 fl KENNETH MCGILVRAY 1, Football Z, 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Baseball Z: Knights of l David 2, 3. 4: Knights ol Bell 3, 4: A Club 2, 3. 4: Tennis 2: Basketball Z. A Great Big Bunch of You DOROTHY MESSER Home Ec. Club Z. Who'f Your Little Whr:ri'f' CLARKE MOORE Baseball 2: Football 4. Stout-Hearted llflenu WALTER MOORE Yell Duke 2, 3: Yell King 4: Board of Control Z, 3, 4 French Club 2, 3: Operetta Z: Invader Stall 4. Fore He's a jolly Good Fellow l 3 ! , oat ll 4: A Club 4: Sec'y-Treas. A Club 4 ALL N MULL Knig of David 2, 3. 4. . O I ixh I Had Someone tu Low Mc - S o en IOTS IOSEPHINE NAMBA Girls' and Boys' Club Vodvil 23 Home Ec. Club 3: Invader Staff 33 Green Pepper Club 43 Quill and Scroll 3. 43 Operetta 33 Honor Roll Z, 3, 4. The Litlle Thing: in Life KENNETH NEELY Football 33 A Club 3, 43 Knights of David 2, 3, 43 Sec'y-Treas. K. of D. 33 President K. of D. 43 Knights of Bell Z, 3, 43 Boys' Club Play Z3 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Operetta Leads 3. 43 Vice-Pres. Boys' Club 3. Honey.l I Want to Sing Abou! You TOMIKO NATSUHARA Girls' Club Vodvil Z3 Honor Roll. Here Come: rhe Suri MAE NASS Entered from North Bend, Oregon 43 Operetta 43 Glee Club 43 Debate 43 Home Ec. Club 43 Vice-Pres. Home Ec. Club 4: Class Play 4. Singing a Song to the Starr ROY O'CRADY Football Manager 23 Basketball 3, 43 A Club 2, 3, 43 Knights of David Z, 3, 43 Knights of Bell 2, 3, 43 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Vice-Pres, Class 43 Vice-Pres. K. of D. 3: Vice-Pres. K. of B. 3, Wearing of the Green MALVIN PETERSON 3 11 WW German Club 43 Orchestra 2. Y l'-ve G01 Rhythm FLORENCE PINASCO Class Play 3, 43 Girls' Boys' Club Vodvil Z3 Glee Club 3, 43 Operetta Z. 3, 43 Mixed Group 33 Home Ec. Club 43 Home Ec. Pres. 43 Home Ec. Play 43 Green Pepper Club 3, 43 Green Pepper Vice-Pres. 43 Spanish Club 2. 33 Spanish Club Vice-Pres. 33 Annual Staff 43 Honor Roll 33 Girls' Club Conference 23 Bas' lcetball 2. She Dorf! Wanna MAE POSSOLA Home Ec. Club 2. She lr Bolh Proud and Shy LUCILLE RAY Home Ec. Club 2, 43 Volleyball 43 Basketball 4: French Club 43 Baseball 3, 4. JACK REED Entered from Lincoln High, Seattle 43 Glee Club 43 Operetca 4. If I Had a Talking Piclure of You FRANCIS REPOVS Where the Shy Lillie Violets Grow ADAH ROBERTS Debate 43 German Club 3, 4: Honor Roll Z, 3, 43 Salutatorian. Looking al Ihr World Through Rare Colored Gla5n',f WYANE ROGERS Debate 43 Green Pepper Club 43 French Club 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 1 Wan! to Be a Friend of Yann La RENE SMART Basketball 3, 43 Volleyball 33 Home Er. Club 3. There Are Smiler that Make U: Happy IRMA SMITH Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Latin Club Z, 3, 4: French Club 43 Girls' Boys' Club Vodvil 23 Green Pepper Club 3, 43 Green Pepper Secretary 43 Vice- Pres. Girls' Club 43 Vice-Pres. French Club 43 Head Usher Commencement 3. I Ain't Got Nobody MARGARET SMITH Glee Club Z, 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 3, 43 French Club 43 Girls' Boys' Club Vodvil 23 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Girls' Club Conference 2, 43 Declamation 2, 33 Green Pepper Club 3, 43 Invader Staff 43 Class Play 3, 43 Girls' Club Sec. 33 Girls' Club Pres. 43 U. of W. Conference 43 Vice Pres. Latin Club 23 Quill and Scroll 4. Oh.' no john, no john, no john, no. Seniors Ho, Hum, Lazy Weather Q , ijceg 2 if qt ' .. r E E 1 'A n 1 1 ESTHER OSTERHOLM Home Er. Club 4: German Club 3. HELEN QUALLS Entered from Ballard High, Seattle 3. RICHARD POYSER Knights of Bell' 2. 3. 4: Assistant Football Mgr. 2, 3: Annual Stall 2, 3: lnvader Stall 3. PATRICIA MCCLINTON Operetta 3: Track Z. EVELYN WEDEEN Entered from West Seattle High 4: Glee Club 4, - LORRAINE SODEN Lz't'r Call It a Day HOWARD STACY Vice-Pres. Class 2: Hi-Y Z, 3, 4: Vice-Pres. Hi-Y 3: Pres. Hi-Y 4: Knights of Bell 3, 4: German Club 2, 3: Delegate W. S. C. 3: Knights of David 4: Band 2: Honor Roll Z, 4. Life If ,llul a Bowl uf Chrrrl'w RUTH STEWART Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Operetta Z, 3, 4: German Club Z, 3: Volleyball Z: Class Assembly Z: Girls' Buys' Club Vodvil 2: Declamation Z: Girls' Club Conference 2: Class Play 3, 4: U, of W. Play- day 3: Mixed Group 3, 4: Sextette 3. 4: Green Pepper Club 3, 4: Green Pepper Treas. 4: French Club 4: Valedictorian, Pd Like' lo Take' an Option on You TAKEO TSUII Spanish Club 2. 3, RICHARD TURNER Happy Tirnexu LAWRENCE VAN WINKLE Operetta 3, 4: Knights of Bell 2, 3, 4: Class Plays 3. 4: French Club 3: Annual Staff 4. Roanu'n' for Ronm1u'e VERA WEST ,4iri'l We Got Fun EDWARD WOLTERS Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra Z, 3. 4: Class Plays Z, 3, 4: Operetta 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Spanish Club 2. 3, 4. Laugh Clown Laugh MICHIKO YASUMURA Pres. French Club 4: Editor Invader 4: Annual Stall 4: Latin Club Z, 3: Latin Club Sec. Z: Green Pepper Club 4: Glee, Club 3, 4: Operetra 3, 4: Girls' Boys' Club Vodvil Z: Debate 4: Debate Club 4: Honor Roll 2, 3. 4: Quill and Scroll 4. There Is Everylhmg Nice' About Yun SHIZUKO YAMANAKA Cherry Bloxxoni Lady My u 'fw' ANNE ZANNETTE Class Play 3: Baseball 3: Basketball 3, 4: Track 3. lVmp Your Troubles in Dreams MERLE IONES Operetta 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Girls' Club Treasurer 4. fm Alone Became' I Low You MARIE RYAN Class Assembly 23 French Club 2. 3: Home Ec. Club 4: Home Ec. Secretary 4: Home Ee. Play 4: Volleya ball 2. 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: U. of W, Playday Z. 3: Baseball 3. 4. CAMERA SHY ELMER CAMPBELL Entered from Sumner 4. JAMES DILLMAN Football 2, 3. 4: Track 2, 4: Baseball Z. 3: Knights of Bell 2, 3. 4: Knights of Bell Scribe 4: Knights of David 2. FRED MARSH KENNETH McKEE Invader Staff 4: Baseball 2. MAYSAE YAMASAKI Latin Club 2, 3: Home Ec. Club 4: Honor Roll Z. WILLARD NELSON CECIL MAXWELL Senior Class Will N order that our renowned learning, our superhuman understanding and our undis- puted studiousness may ever be remembered by the students of Auburn High School, we, the Class of 33 do sadly and mournfully bequeath in the last will and testament certain rights and properties: To the juniors we leave the revised editions of our books, plus some of our excess knowledge and dignity. To the Sophomores we leave our positions in the Cliff Society-a big bluff. To LeRoy Olsen, l Ray, Evans most generously give my struggle as stage manager. l, Merle jones, will my dancing ability, red hair and gracefulness to Bette Wolters -eventually, why not now? Unto Calvin Walton, l, Dick Poyser, leave all the idle time I have spent pestering other people. We, Eunice Hoglund and Mildred Stark, will our teamwork and love for first period history to Eunice Beierlein and Eddie Ryan-you'll need teamwork ond love! I, Marie Ryan, not only will but gladly give my permanent wave plus a bottle of sta-comb to Dorothy Ferguson. My nice clean hanky do I, Kenneth Neely, grant to Helen Hansen-you can use it for our parting-you darling. Some of my pep and school spirit I, Miche Yasumura, bestow unto Doris Goodson -eat grapenuts. To joe Brewster, l, William Brandt, do hereby most lawfully will my enchanting eyes-make good use of them. l, Bob McGandy, give 5 ft. 9 in. of towering, stately stature to Myron Doxon in order that his feet may touch the floor when he sits on the radiator in Mr. Rowe's room. To anyone who can get him, l Florence Pinasco, leave Knowlzie -just try! My place in a certain blue car, l, Loretta Kirsch, will to Ellen Turner--O-o-h Billie. I, Willard Nelson, do without a tear, bequeath my job as jeff's assistant to Sylvan Kasper-you lucky people. Unto George Hirai, l, jerry Calhoun, leave my ability to do McFadden's Seventh Grade English. To you, sister Bobbie, I, Gretchen Garber, will my power to charm the male population of the school. Specialize in Student Body presidents. My ability to lead the band and courage to argue, l. Wesley joy, leave to Lewis Armstrong. Practice makes perfect. To Rachel Hughes do l, Margaret Smith, grant my leadership ability-guess l'll keep johnny, tho. With much pride, l, joseph W. Kasch, will my serenity in the face of tests and semester cards to jack Reiter. Therefore, we the Senior Class, having willed and bequeathed all our demerits, dignity and other worldly possession, hereby appoint Mr. Kal Hall, our adviser, as the sole executor of this, our last well and testament, revoking all former will by us made. Witnesses: CLASS OF '33, Miss Nettie Roberts, Mr. E. O. Oakley. May 23, l933, A. D. Iwenly-Ilzrfc 4, I97O, Anno Domini ll ELL, strike me pink, if it isn't Earl Hardin! What are you doing here on Mars? l'm the janitor here, but who are you? Why, don't ycu recognize the little boy who earned the undisputed title of 'Pest'-an Invader reporter way back in '33? Wilbur Hoveyl Sure enough. What do you want here? l'll explain: l was assigned by the Associated Press to find out what our old '33 senior class did before it left the public eye for retirement. I wanted an authentic report so l've traced them across the Milky. Way to Mars and here l am. They're nearly all here, Will, rather old but still peppy. Step in and get a good story. Greeting, Ivan, Since you were president of the United States and recaptured prosperity in l955, histories have been revised, it is now Cornwell, Lincoln, and Washington. ' Well, Wilbur, l give all credit to Algona,-and Kent. So Wilbur went on, shaking hands and asking personal questions, let's look over the notes he jotted down on his way: joe Kasch had coached Notre Dame to nine world football championship and then had left on request of Southern California, Eunice joy opened an institution with Margaret Hall to cure all girls of sophistication, john Darst was president of Georgia Tech for twenty-five years after graduating there as the inspiration of the football team. iM. S. wears four strips and a starl , Walter Moore lost his voice leading yells for the army of the unemployed, Ruth Stewart established herself as an accomplished authoress on How to Grow Rhubarb , and Dick Poyser had made several pictures co-staring with Marie Ryan. Howard Stacey won a place in Believe It or Not by making a trip around the world as a peanut vender, Eunice Hoglund, Mildred Stark, and Phyl Ciooge, were picked on Vic Meyer's All-American orchestra, Wes joy succeeded Mr. Rowe as history prof at A. H. S.-and a fund had to be collected for a pension, Stuart Lagris and Martin Hirabayashi were asked to bring an admittance slip to get back into the U. S. Senate after being temporarily suspended for fillibustering, Adah Roberts and Wyone Roberts won the Nobel-Pulitzer-Gold Medal-Poet Laureate honors for their poem written about the Old School , and Francis and john Haas became famous by the motto of the curio shop- Ask the men who 'haas' them. Ed McClelland, Allen Mull, and Kenneth Cioodson had operated a beauty solon, Ed advising the type of rouge to be used, Allen telling them how to smile to bring out the dimples, and Keeny showing them how to play tennis to avoid that future Iwcnty-four or 37 Years After shadow, Kermit Googe and Wallace Colby were often staged together as The Sheik and the Villain g Scientists josephine Namba, collaborating with Albert Lacey, Lloyd McKee and Virginia Ewing discovered a new microbe which they named 'jerry' lC?l 3 june Fields found a lot of friends through her circulation job but in the end had settled right down in Auburn, lvisited Hiline occasionallylg Gretchen Garber, Irma Smith, Merle jones and Ann Zanette became pious nuns and had written several manuscripts on 'Love-you-funny-thing-lookit-what-you've-done-to-me'3 Woodrow Wilson turned Republican and belittled his great namesake, with Dick Turner, Elmer Saurial, Albert Lacey, Roy O'C-rady, Takeo Tsuji, and Mar Heibert in his cabinet. Ray Evans was Secretary of the Treasury. Millions were made by lack Reed for his invention for keeping class rings on the rightful owner's finger, No trace has ever been found of Fred Auer, jack Arima, Albert Farrow or Robert Golden since their attempt to cross the Styxg Evelyn Wedeen, pianist, Vera West, Frances Repovs, Loretta Kirsch, and LaVera King, dancers, went to Paris and made all the mademoiselles jealous. lndia's weaving industry was kept going strong filling out Bob 'Mhatma' McGandy's extra size linen sheet orders. Chuck Larson's Safety Pin Shoppe also took care of Bob. As-proprietors of successful Mickey Mouse theatres, Bob Howland and Lawrence Van Winkle served all patrons cheese and rags on Pal Night. Mary Arima, Blanche Casteel, Theresa Kreimseiter, Freda Burton, Nona Curtis, Helen Ellingson, Marion Ferguson and Frances Krug, have finally come to friendly conclusion, for years they tried to out-do each other in crossing the ocean by row- boat-it came out a tie. The Algona Moon a take off on the Seattle Star, had as its editor Dorothy jordan, assistant editor, Mal Peterson and general wise-cracker, Lawrence Hagerman, reporters were Mae Possola, Lou Ray, Vivian Fallgreen, and Shizuko Yamanaka. As a piccolo-playing half-wit, Ed Wolters became a second Charlie Chaplin, after Dad retired, Fred Brannon took over the editorship of the Auburn Globe. Wilbur ran out of paper and finished on his cuffs: ln the coast to coast road show, Mae Ness charmed small town country audiences with her voice, after which Betty Hall sold them Fallgreens' Patent Heart Balm. And just as Wilbur was running for the Earth Train, Florence Pinasco came and handed him a note,to deliver to Knowlsie. lwenty-five jim Eagon, president Emeral DeSpain, vice-president Doris Ellingsworth, secretary Roy Calkins, treasurer Junior Class History HE room was darkened: long black draperies were everywhere displayed and in the center of the room stood Chandu, the Magician supreme, his hands raised over a crystal ball. Mr. Oakley sat in a chair in front of him. Mr. Oakley spoke first, his voice breaking the death-like silence. Chandu-- frankly speaking, l'm worried. Yes, you guessed itg it's that junior Class. And you came to me so that l could gaxe in my crystal ball and tell you about them? Yes, exactlyg you know many of them are expecting to become seniors next year, and well . . . We can soon tell. Chandu's voice became low and mysterious as he bent his attention upon the crystal ball which suddenly seemed to come to life and within its depths Chandu read the junior history, past, present and future. I see, he began, the '34 junior class first as sophomores. They spent that year much more wisely than most classes do. l see them electing to office Rachel Hughes as president and Mr. Knudson as adviser with Helen Bescanson, Paul Knowles, and Sadie Sutherland as subordinates. They gave an assembly and a dance that first year with both occasions turning out very successfully for amateurs. Ah, my ball is becoming cloudy, denoting doubt and anxiety. C-ood4it is clear- ing again, and now we see the class as juniors, the critical period of exams having been successfully passed by the majority. jim Eagon has taken on the duty of presi- lContinued under last junior Panel! liwrily-nx ADA ARMSTRONG ALICE ARMSTRONG LEWIS ARMSTRONG RAYMOND ARNOLD GLEN BANDY I X If EUNICE BEIERLEIN IOHN BERGHUIS FRANCES BINGHAM BEATRICE BOLTON AL BRAND IOE BREWSTER ROY CALKINS MARY ANN CASS FLOYD CLEVENGER ARNOLD COLBY EULALEE DAY EMERAL DeSPAIN MYRON DOXON IEAN DURKEE JIM EAGON CATHERINE EASTMAN DORIS ELLINGSWORTH EVELYN ERICKSON CALVIN ESTREM AUDREY FAVOR DOROTHY FERGUSON DOROTHY FITZGERALD f ff ,445 I S45 4 3 ,fx YK . Y . t', I 5 W ,M . -'I 2' kg iw, V P4 ' ' ,. V5-x-If c 1757 I , H1 , fly f fl' I 4 I , I XI . TMJ 4 1 , j2jMR?f I .funiors ya? x 5.- I MURNA FREEMAN DORIS GOODSON MILTON GORDON HELEN GRIFFIN RUTH HADFIELD LORNA HALL BILL HAMM BILL HANSON LEONA HARDISTY MARIE HENDRICKS MARY OLIVE HOFFMAN MARIE HORTON LOUIS HOUGH RAC HUGHES K STANLEY NX, I N EVERLY IACKSON BERNYCE IEFF HELENE I UEL IORDISON ISAACSON RIES OHNSON AN MARY KEMP STELLA KNOWLTON SIDNEY KVALHEIN FRANK LARSON FRANCIS LAWLER ALVIN LESLIE NORTON LUNN Juniors VERA MANNING MELVIN MacDONALD GEORGE MAYEDA BETTY MCGANDY BETTY MEADE IAYNE MILLER KIYO MURAKAMI YOSHIO NATSUHARA ANN FAY NORMAN EUGENE OKINS EDITH OSTERHOLM IACK OVERSBY PATRICIA PAGE IDA PETTINGILL MABLE POQUETTE IACK REITER DOUGLAS ROBINSON ELSIE ROETTGER EDDIE RYAN MATSUO SAKAGAMI BOB SCARFF EVELYN SHEPPARD RICHARD STOM SADIE SUTHERLAND RICHARD TIEDERMAN MIKE TOKUMASU BESSIE TERAOKA Juniors W gg, , DC., SL CCT -fi' ...fix A 9 MARY TOMASAKA TOSHI TSUj I KAWA X I X, MAE TSURUSAKI as ii g, , . ELLEN TURNER ESSIE WALLEN N. . ,,,, ,,,1 jUANlTA WELCH . BEATRICE WESTBORG BERNARD WESTLAND EDNA WOLTERS MASAO YAMUSHITA GARTH HANVEY Juniors lContinued from first junior Section pagel dent and is doing a fine job of it with Emeral DeSpain as vice-president, Doris Ellingsworth as secretary, Roy Calkins as treasurer and Miss Buhl as the efficient adviser. What's this? Oh yes, it's jack Reiter, sergeant-at-arms, the little boy who keeps peace and quiet during the meetings. Look! There's an audience convulsed with mirth, the curtains come together and those worthy juniors have proved once more their exceptional ability of doing things as they should be done by their presentation of their class play, The Arrival of Kitty. Stanley Brown, Eunice Beierlein and Helen Swearengin played the leading roles with Miss Signe johnson as director. Ohl What vision is this? I see it now, for a moment l couldn't make anything of it but when one has the secret of the Yogi it isn't really difficult to read any sign. That mixture in the ball was only the junior Assembly. Now, in the distance comes a colorful blend of swaying forms and as the picture grows closer and clearer we can see people dancing in a beautifully decorated japanese Garden. lt's the junior Prom, of course-good music, good crowd, good time. Presto: the scene changes. I see those vigorous young junior Trojans on the football field, there on the basketball floor, and on the track, still fighting for honor for the school in athletics as in all else. In every school activity you can mention, Mr. Oakley, l can see in my crystal juniors participating. Yes indeed, next year you will have one of the best classes of seniors that ever strolled the halls and tied curtain cords. -Florence Bull, Vivian Milliken. lfvzrly 4. J ll Mary McClure, president I U LeRoy Olsen, vice-president , a 14 lane Cuddy, secretary Carol Aritt, treasurer Sophomore Class History HEY'RE all in place-quiet! The whistle blows and the referee tosses the ball up. Hurray! The Frosh get a sliding start. Their captain, Perry Love, keeps the team working smoothly with Ted Mills always on hand to help. The ball keeps going straight for several point-gains and the scorekeeper, Virginia lsham, marks down a gala party, bringing forth loud cheers and appleause from the gallery. The second half is more exciting than ever. The crowd is agog. A few seconds to go and whoopsl-and another two points are chalked up with a picnic celebrated at Lake Wilderness. Much credit goth to the manager and coach, Miss Woods, for the victorious out- come of this Frosh game. The second season opened in the Senior High School. Much excitement was aroused when the Big Brothers found the new Souhomores a match for their best. The Sophs have the most A students and three of the boys of this class, Hiato Koio, Ralph McDaniels, and Toshia Yamanaka, received football letters. Several of the boys turning out for basketball have placed on the second team and are considered bright prospects for next year's first team. By popular demand the outfit reproduced a skit for the Sophomore Assembly which was well received by the rest of the school. An all-Soph party was given as thirty-om: 1155 A. i Ili i url' the first social affair and was more than successful, carried out in a romantic Western theme. Everyone wonders how all this has been accomplished. l-lere's how: a splendid combination of Mary McClure as presidentg LeRoy Olsen as vice-president, lane Cuddy as secretary, Carol Arit as treasurer and Mr. Kralowec as adviser composed the executive staff. The treasury post, which was left vacant in the middle of the year, was assigned to Lester Geisker. Come on now, pleads Madelaine Cavanaugh, peppy Sophomore Yell Duke, make it LOUD and SNAPPY. X - fwHo's Auvea , X I WERE ALIVE! I wif l-9-335 XI fflj K M x K ,tiff Hum ni U K 1 JK J 99145322 'WS' l KAW lf' V ' Q :sir ,. R M kj X 1 i ' A A 5 jf' r ff 3 ' I wx, -vw 2.75.5 Organizations -1-V ,f 1. va ' . .. -, . . - , , -1mg,1--ww , , w I ,, 1 'nu-JifiSEHm'3'.' min - 1 skiing' ' 'arm' rl- v ' mm n 4 ' J 1 if , T 1 pd an uma. -nd on-fi i 'I Q:gPf'W WW' My ws l'lPN4 W , 590- -L , Boys' Club President - Wesley joy Wesley JOY . . F ' L l Vice-President - - Paul Knowles mms 'we' Secretary-Treasurer - Francis Lawler Adviser ---- Mr. Oakkley HE Boys' Club was organized to establish and develop the highest ideals among the boys of Auburn High, to promote the welfare of the school and to provide for an organized body to create in- terest in all departments of school life. Every boy in the school is a member of this association. All activities were carried on through the medium of permanent committee whose mem- bers were appointed by the club for each specific purpose. During the early part of the year, a Football Dance was given by the club and the proceeds donated to the football team for the purchase of its lettermen's big A sweaters. This year the Boys' Club's representatives to the annual University of Washington Conference were Wesley joy, its president, and Earl Hardin of the journalism depart- ment. On his return, Wesley spoke briefly before the Student Body with one of the Girls' Club representative on some of the interesting and impressive points of his trip. Fathers' and Sons' Banquets have now become an annual activity of the Boys' Club and this year it was held in the last of March with Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Wilkens giving the main address of the evening. A To stimulate interest in basketball, a free-shot contest was sponsored by the club for several weeks during noon-hour, Little Harry Tokumatsu won out in the finals held during the halves of the first Renton game. thirty-Fw 1 1' ., , ,eff vc , , f I. M, l ' sc-. si . iff A W, .N jjjjw if 3 X Girls' Club President - Margaret Smith Vice-President - - lrma Smith Recording Secretary - Rachel Hughes Corresponding Sec. - Sadie Sutherland Treasurer - - - Merle jones Advisers - Miss Roberts, Miss S. johnson HE Girls' Club is an organization of all of the girls in the school for the creating of 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. Committee chairman for the standing commit- tees which functioned throughout the entire year were, athletics, Phyllis Coogeg entertainment, lrma . . . Srnithg social service, Virginia Ewing, advertising, Michi Yasumurag friendship, Florence Pinasco. Margaret Smith Irma Smith MPH' Jones One of the greatest accomplishments of the Rachel Hughes H ' I H A I Sadie Sutherland C-.rls Club was its Mixer which was successful in creating a feeling of friendship between the sopho- mores and girls in the upper classes. A Mothers' Tea, given in November, proved to be a decided success in bringing the mothers to a closer under- standing with the functions of high school life. In March the Boys' Club was entertained by the girls with a sport program of two musical numbers and a clever play, Alice's Blue Gown. Those who took part were Helen Swearengin, Beatrice Bolton, Florence Bull, Mary McClure, luanita Welch. Dorothy Fitzgerald, Eleanor Troft, and Vivian Milliken. At Thanksgiving and Christmas the girls financed and distributed baskets of food for the unfortunate of the community. A Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet was held late in May. Mrs. Stanley Long was the main speaker. Ibirly-xxx Annual Staff Editor - - Warren Art - - - Tomio Photography - Girls' Organizations Boys' Oorganizations McCIoy ltabashi - Alvin Leslie - - - Irma Smith - Lawrence Van Winkle Athletics - - - - Bill Hansen Girls' Sports - ------ - Ann Zanette Senior Activities - Dorothy jordan, Eunice joy Dramatics - - - Margaret Hall Warren McCloy Ellen Turner Music - - Gretchen Garber EICESSHQEILH Calendar - - - Betty Hall Features, jokes - - Charlotte Neely Classes - - Michi Yasumura BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager - Ellen Turner Subscription Manager - - Lewis Armstrong Advertising Manager - - Earl Hardin ADVERTISING STAFF Earl Hardin, Betty Hall, Michi Yasumura, Sylvan Kasper, Dorothy jordan, Mary Arima, Helen Griffin, Myron Doxon. Faculty Adviser - - Miss Rude thirty-sewn lliifvf Hughes. Rogers. Hall. Ewing. t'i-nlvr: M. Smith. jordan, joy. Googe. Yasnmurn. Namlvn. Iiiifliimy Piimsco. M. Hall, Miss Rude. I. Smith. Stewart. Green Peppers Leader - Margaret Hall Assistant Leader - Florence Pinasco Secretary A Irma Smith Treasurer Ruth Stewart Adviser - Miss Rude S their name implies, the Green Peppers, are the live-wire girls of the school and are crusaders against the phrase, this school is dead. Besides being the guardians of the school's pep and spirit and performing such sercices as taking charge of refreshments at games, the club members seek to encourage the practice of clean sport and good scholarship, The point system is employed for determining eligibility and any girl acquiring ten points may become a member. One of the most important events of the year for the Green Pepper Club is the annual Progressive Dinner. lt was held on Thursday May I8 at the homes of girls in the club. A snappy initiation was enacted for the new members at this time. The girls went from one house to the other on skates. According to an old custom the Green Peppers held their last activity of the year, a picnic, jointly with the A Club. The two year members were Margaret Hall, Margaret Smith, Irma Smith, Doris McGilvray, Florence Pinasco and Ruth Stewart. Those who were members for one year are Elizabeth Hall, lvlichi Yasumura, Virginia Ewing, Phyllis Googe, Dorothy lordan, Iosephine Namba, Rachel Hughes, Eunice joy and Wyone Rogers. llrfrh nigh! '94 Club President - Frank Larson Vice-President - - Allen Mull Secretary-Treasurer - - loe Kasch Adviser - - Coach MacDonald i H, a manly chest and a husky pair of shoulders covered by a green sweater with one to three stripes and a green and white letter on the left side-it's a stal- wart athlete from Auburn High School and a member of the A Club as well. This organization is made up of those boys who have won a big A in any of the school's major sports: football, basketball, and track. This year the club had a membership of around thirty boys, all of whom were willing to boost their school in any way. Winners of football letters were Kasch, Darst, Brannan, Ioy, Moore, Mull, Larson, Walsh, Barrett, Knowles, johnson, Hirai, Koio, Calkins, DeSpain, Brown, Estrom, Ewing, Reiter, McDaniels, and Yamanaka. Basketball letters were awarded to Kasch, Darst, Brannan, O'Cirady, Berghuis, DeSpain, and Knowles. A complete list of track lettermen for this year was not available when this story went to press. The managers for these sports also receive a letter and are eligible to be members of the club. The berth of senior manager was held by Lawrence Hagerman and those of junior managers by Myron Doxon, Sylvan Kasper and jack Oversby. kv it x Y . . -S'-' Top: Hagerman, Armstrong. Reiter, Darsr. Hamilton, Second: McGilvray, O'Gracly, Brannan, DeSpain, Rainey. Walsh. ' Third: Estrem, Joy. Calkins, Ynmanalca, McDaniel, Mylner, Kasch. SJ Hallam: Coach McDonald, Hirai, Knowles, Larson. Johnson, Brown, Doxon. N '1 thirty-nim' Trip: Larson. O'Grady, lVlcGandy, Poyser. Bi-rgliiiis. Baldwin. Mr. Oakley. I nlrr: joy, l.aGris, Eagan. Hardin. Van Winkle, lVlcDanicl, Neely, Caldwell. liiillrim: l.i'slii-. Waltoii, Kasper, Lacey. Lund, Gcislcer. Doxon, Hough. OFFICERS Senior Klnight Kenneth McCilvray junior Knight - Alvin Leslie Scribe - james Dillman Adviser Mr. Oakley HE Knights of Bell is a service club and honorary organization within the Boys' Club, lts members are chosen from the latter by the boys of each class who nominate and elect their own representatives, each year the sophomores choose five, the juniors two and the seniors two, making a total of twenty-one boys in the club all the time, nine of which are seniors, seven are juniors and five are sophomores. As a rule only those boys not actively engaged in athletics are nominated, and once elected, a boy remains a member until graduation. Mr, Oakley is always the club's adviser, 1 lt was for the purpose ot keeping order at games, taking tickets, cleaning the grounds, etc., that the club was formed in l928. During the past year the members have shown their usefulness by their work at all productions sponsored by the Student Body. Members are: Seniors: Wes joy, Roy O'Cirady, Bob McCandy, Dick Poyser, Howard Stacey, Lawrence Van Winkle, Stuart La Gris, Palmer Kvalheim, Charles Larson, Bud Gagnon, Kenneth McGilvery, Kenny Neely, juniors: Sylvan Kaspar, john Berghuis, Cal Walton, Myron Doxon, Norton Lunn, Ralph McDaniels, Al Leslie, Sophs: Les Ceisker, Bob Caldwell, Bill Hough, Ed Baldwin, Donald johnson. flirtv lst Semester Hi-Y 2nd Semester Howard Stacey President john Darst john Darst Vice President lim Eagon Earl Hardin Secretary-Treasurer Bob Scarff Mr. Hall Adviser Mr. Hall UNDAMENTALLY, the H-Y is an organization brought into being to create good character and sportsmanship. lt is made up of those boys who realize that a satisfying school life requires not only mental development but also spiritual develop- ment. By holding discussions on school problems they seek to improve the spiritual tone of the school. Another of the aims of the Hi-Y is the fostering of inter-scholastic friendships. At Y parties, officers' cabinet meetings, and at joint induction services to initiate new members from all King County Hi-Y Clubs, the boys meet and exchange ideas. Aside from these formal meetings and functions of the club, several social affairs were held, among which were house, swimming, snow and theatre parties, and a joint party in the Seattle Y. lvl. C. A. In December, several of the members attended the Older Boys' Conference held in Bellingham and Lawrence Hagerman was chosen out of the entire group of boys attending to respond to the mayor's welcoming toast. One entertaining and instructive activity of the club was its dual presentation of Police Officer lorgenson, jiu jitsu expert of the Seattle Police Force, who, in his second appearance in town, demonstrated before the entire Student Body the art of self-defense. Top: W. Hanson, Armstrong, Hagerman, Hamilton. Second: Wolters, Kvalhein, Cole, Dahl, Kasper, Westlund. Third: Love, McDaniel, Estrem, Hough, Lawler, Leslie, Walton. Bullom: H. Hanson, Hardin, Hamm, Darst, Mr. Hall, Eagan. Scarff. McDaniel. joy.. forty-un Trip: Stacey, McClelland. Peterson. Hamm. Googe. Lund. Sutund: Hirahayashi. Kreinsrviter, Roberts, Burnry. Stom. 'I'lunl: Hough. filling:-un. Miss Buhl. Arima, Kasper, Leonard. Hiillimi: Armstrong. Googc. ffstrt-ni, GERMAN President - Q Calvin Estrem Vice-President - Lewis Armstrong Secretary-Treasurer - Phyllis Cooge Adviser - - - - Miss Buhl Language Clubs Consul - - - Ruth Logan Aedile - Dorothy Brannan Quaestor - Elma Ryan Scriba - - - Lauraine Hunt Ponfifex Maximus - - Miss Roberts LATIN Twp: Staldrr, Hayes, Nlcfloy. Aylen. Wfalkrr. Sumzd: B, Page. L, Page. Roettgcr. Ewing. Armstrong. Van Hisc. Dav. Tlvfnl: Ryan. Yasumura. johnson. lV1fGandy, Smith, Sw:-arcngin, Smith. lwfuriln: Miss Roberts. Welsh. Hall. Nlanning, Eastman. Ertlr. Haas. Swvgart. Gosnvv liullmn: Garber. Fairbanks. Armstrong. Turner, Cavanaugh. Brannan. Logan, Wolters.! fifrlv tnn Xi W. R X Y A Deutchen Verein EUTCHEN Verein, the German Club, has been very active this year. The most important project of the club was the correspondence of German students in the school with those of Germany. Two plays, The Wager and the Lazy Lizette were given in February at a Valentines party. Those taking part in the former were, innkeeper, Sylvan Kasper: wife, Adah Roberts, daughter, Helen Ellengson, two betters, Melvin Peterson and Ed McClelland. ln the latter were, teacher, Loretta Kirsch, mother, Theresa Kreim- streiter, Beds, Calvin Estrom and Kermit Googe, Lazy Lizette, Phyllis Googe. Each month different projects were made. They were as follows: February, posters, March, scrap book on A Trip Through German , April, costumes ot German, May, biographies of several German writers, musicians, and scientists. Mr. MacSchurtle, a professor from the University of Washington, spoke to the members of the club on his trip through Germany and France at one of the meetings. Redondo Beach was chosen as the site for the annual picnic. . Sodalitas Latina T the monthly meetings of the club, which are to promote interest in Latin and Roman History, very interesting programs were prepared and anyone who had taken Latin was cordially invited. These programs usually consisted of short plays, conundrums, and Latin songs. One of the plays given was entitled Washington Gives a Dinner. lt was based on the idea that the departed spirits of mortals dwell as shades in Hades. Those taking part in it were: George Washington, Billie Fairbanks, Columbus, Helen Gosney, Confucius, Patty Page, Baron Munchausen, Arlyn Wolters, Doc johnson, Ruth Logan, Napoleon, Laurine Hunt, and Ptolemy, Virginia lsham, Each student choses a classical name-the harder to pronounce the better-and by this he is known in the club. The officers' titles under the club picture represent president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, and adviser, respectively. One of the cIub's projects for the year was a miniature Roman house with furn- ishings complete even to death masks, a library of scrolls, and a Cave Canem lBeware of the Dogl sign on the door. forty-three rye! .r 4.2 ' J I V VX! Wi ,JW Tub: Westlund, Joy. MrCloy, Darst, Bvrghuis, Salcuyami. Handy. S 4-A-1: nd: Duncan, Ada Armstrong, P. jrtlrics. Avery. B. jetlries, Alict- Armstrong. Third: Peterson. Alexander. Coleman. Hirstvr. Vinoly, Roetteger. Miss Roberts. Bull rfnrn. ' Ellingswortli. lVlrClurn'. Swearvngin, Sutherland, Pettingil. Smith. SPANISH President - - LaVera King Vice-President Helen Swearengin Secretary - Sadie Sutherland Treasurer - john Darst Adviser Miss Roberts Language Clubs President - - - - - lvlichi Yasumura Vice-Presidents Irma Smith, Francis Lawler Secretaries - Arnold Colby, Betty Fields Treasurer - - - Catherine Leslie Adviser - Miss Buhl Tnp: 5. Brown. Colby. Doxon. Stttfml: Kvallirin, Eagan, King. llvlrd: Reiter. Manning, Kramer. Ray. Fallgreen. FRENCH Dahl, Yamasliita, Smith. Fields. Pittt. Scarff, Brown. lftmrllr: Lawler. Page. Wolters, Eastman, Tur Fifth: Smith. Hughrs. Hansen. Beierlvin, Tsuikawa. Iitirltim: Betts. Skofstad. Moore. Fields, Francine. ftnlv-ftiiir are. Keio. Rogers. Buhl. Yasumura Cunningham El Circulo de Espanol ONIUCATINC verbs, learning vocabularies, and translating plays and stories makes up the usual classroom activities of the Spanish students but once a month the El Circulo meets and then the students of the two classes and those interested in Spanish come together for one hour of entertainment. The purpose of the club is to promote interest and practice in speaking Spanish. At one of the first meetings of the year the former club title was changed from El Adelante to El Circulo de Espanol. The constitution was also revised. ln january a program was presented by the students of the two classes: a piano solo was played by Betty Brewer followed by a quartette Page, Blanche Peterson and Patty jeffries, singing The Sunrise. Other numbers on this entertainment were a Avery and several saw solos by Eugene Okins. For the of girls, Carol Aritt, Patty World ls Waiting for the talk on Spain by Bernice next two meetings a trip through old Spain, Mexico, and South America was conducted by talks and pictures shown. Club activities were climaxed with the Spanish Club picnic held at Lake Surprise on May l6. I L 'Echo de France HE French Club this year, under the leadership of Michi Yasumura and the advisorship of Miss Buhl, has been a very decided success. As there were two French ll classes, two vice presidents and two secretaries were chosen to carry out the activities of the year in their respective periods. Anyone who had or was taking French and took part in at least one program was eligible for membership. At the first meeting of the year the play Popcorn was given. Those taking part were Florence Bull, Virginia Ewing, Michi Yasumura, Margaret Smith, Courtney King, Robert Scarff, Sidney Kvalhein, Francis Lawler, jim Eagen, and Kenneth Barkey. 0 instructive talk on her trip through meeting in the form of a Mardi Gras members was made which consisted of two plays, one for the first year members and one for the second year members. Games were also played followed with a luncheon. The French Club picnic was held at North Lake in May. Mrs. A. C. Larsen of Tacoma gave a very France at the january meeting. One memorable party, was held in February. Initiation of new forty-fire J lx lxlq Trip: Ray, Fnllgrcrn, Nliss Leonard. Osterholm, Kay, Hoffman. fi-nlrr: Tsujikawa. Frei-man, Ellingsworrh, Erickson, Meade, Harvey, Nass. liiilliuu: Goodson, Pinnsco, Rvan. jarlcson, Howard. Yamanakc. Krug. Stark. Home Economics Club President - - Florence Pinasco Vice-President - - Mae Nass Sceretary-Treasurer Marie Ryan Adviser - - Miss Leonard T the beginning of the year the Home Economics Club gave baskets to the needy. This was carried on throughout the entire school year. At the first meeting a short play entitled, Sarah Makes Her Room More Attractive, was given with Doris Ellingsworth as Sarah and Vivian Fallgreen as Mary. ln December Mrs. Holt gave a helpful talk on Standards and Ideals. Also, a short play was presented, A Handy Bandage. Following this Vivian Fallgreen gave a reading, The Medicine Chest. The new Constitution and Creed were adopted at one of the meetings and a tea was planned for the month of April to which the mothers of the girls were invited. Boys' Cooking Class Although cooking for boys is only taught for one semester out of a year, those who enrolled found the subject very interesting and gained much in the knowledge of culinary art, These boys were Wallace Colby, Myron Doxon, Raymon Evans, Fred Brannan, Roy Calkins, Norman Dahl, Kermit Googe, Robert Colden, Lawrence Hager- man, Earl Hardin, Wesley joy, Walter Moore, Edward McClelland, Lloyd McKee, Roy O'Crady, Richard Poyser, Lawrence Van Winkle, Bud Westlund, Cecil Ryan and Harry Takomatsu. fiirrv-in Knights of David President - Paul Knowles Vice-President - Norton Lund Secretary-Treasurer - - Bob McCandy Adviser - - Mr. Kralowec N February 6, l93O, a committee of five boys met to discuss the formation of an organization which they were to call the Knight of David. A constitution was drawn up and officers were elected. Tom McHugh was the first president and Mr. Smith the adviser. From this beginning the club has grown into one of the most active organizations in the school today, This club was organized to include those boys who had not previously had any interest in school life. From the start it has proved its worth in the various activities in which it engaged. Cleaning the lawns, working on the track, and helping in keeping the school in general good-looking are some of its activities. The annual Knights of David Barn Dance with its usual rustic and rural atmos- phere was held on May 24, and the Knights proved to be excellent hosts. An assembly held the same day as an advertisement for the dance depicted a hobo camp with the valiant K. of D.'s spread around a campfire in bum style. The assembly brought into prominence some unknown talent in the way of Charles Lar- son, trurnpeter supreme, Harmonica McCilvray, and Messrs. Calhoun and johnson, contortionists. Knight Neely Echoed in the Valley. Twp: Olsen, Larson. Kasch, Hayes, McBride. Center: Calhoun. Oversby, Mr. Kralowuc. Pezella. D. Johnson, Knowles. Hnlimu: Mylner. Neely. lVlcGandy. Walsli. Lund, R. Johnson. i iffy-town Debate ESOLVED: that the Puget Sound Debate championship be awarded to the Auburn High School team for i933 as a re- sult of this group's initiative and 1 skill, and that its coach, Miss johnson, be highly commended . for her work. However, the question as stated is not open M. Hall. Miss Johnson. Nags for discussion since there is pos- Rogers, Roberts, Ewing Yasumura, Armstrong. E, Hall itively only one side-the ar- firmative-to the argument for out of the seven possible con- ference wins, the Auburn debat- ers suffered but one defeat. That ever present problem of taxation formed the basis of the argument this year. Officially stated, the question was, Resolved: that at least SOM of all state and local revenue should be derived from sources other than tangible property. On the affirmative side were Margaret Hall and Lewis Armstrong, who won all three of their tilts with the negative teams of Enumclaw, Kent and Buckley. Michi Yasumura and Betty Hall supported the negative side of the question for Auburn and defeated Sumner and Highline, losing only to Puyallup. Several non-conference debates were arranaged by the Debate Club and those who took part in these practice meets were Mae Nass, Adah Roberts, Elizabeth Laughlin, and Virginia Ewing. Second-year debate pins were awarded to Lewis Armstrong, Margaret and Betty Hall this year, and although this was Michi Yasumura's first year at debating, she made the first team. flirty-z'i'g5f7I Invader Paper O the tune of pounding typewriters, buzz of busy ad seekers and scratch of pencils, the lnvader paper rattled off on another successful year under the advisership of Miss Rude, journalism instructor. Because of the difficulty met with in getting sufficient advertising to edit a paper every two weeks, the Invader appeared monthly, sometimes five and some- times six columns wide. The first issue was distributed to subscribers on November ll, with Margaret Smith as editor, Warren McCloy as assistant editor and Fred Brannan as sport editor. Between the November and December numbers, the small mimeographed paper, the Typo-Talk, made its maiden appearance and was continued several times in the intervening periods between regular issues. The Christmas edition was edited by Margaret Hall with Michi Yasumura as assistant and Bill Hansen in charge of sports. Because the senior steed galloped to victory in the sub contest, the third sheet was dedicated to the graduating class and was under the supervision of Michi Yasu- mura, Margaret Smith and Bill Hansen' Yasumura, Smith, Cornwell Fallgreen, Doxon, Hansen A A - joy, Miss Rude, McCloy Definite appointments were made by Miss Rude for the last semester. Michi Yasumura was editorg Margaret Smith, assist- ant editor, Bill Hansen, boys' sport editor, Eunice joy and Viv- ian Fallgreen, girls' sport editors, Myron Doxon and Warren Mc- Cloy, columnists. The Business Management was in charge of lvan Cornwellg advertising, Eu- nice loy and Margaret Hall: circulation, june Fields. forty mm Hagerman, Fields Ewing, joy Quill and Scroll President ------ Lawrence Hagerman Vice-President - - - june Fields Secretary - - Eunice joy Treasurer Virginia Ewing Adviser - - Miss Rude ECINNINC- its second year in high school, the Auburn Chapter of Quill and Scroll enrolled l4 new members. New members include Margaret Smith, Ivan Cornwell, Bill Hansen, Michi Yasumura, Helen Neely, Mary Arima, Vivian Fallgreen, Courtney King, Kenny McKee, Warren McCloy, Margaret Hall, Eunice joy, june Fields, and Virginia Ewing. The charter members who are in school this year are Lawrence Hagerman, DeEtte Hanson, josephine Namba, and Dorothy jordan. Quill and Scroll is an international honorary society to which journalists all over the United States belong. To be made a member a student must be scholastically in the upper third of his high school class in the current termg he must have done dis- tinctive 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 submitted. At a meeting held at the first of the year it was decided that the president of the society should be an old member and should be elected by the old members. The rest of the officers would be elected by all the members and the positions could be filled by any member. An activity engaged in by Quill and Scroll this year was the publishing of a miniature newspaper, Auburn lnvaderette for Open House. Miss Hazel Rude, Auburn Quill and Scroll adviser and the journalism instructor, has been appointed president of the Washington State Chapter of Quill and Scroll for the l933-4 season beginning in September. Fl-W E 'K Dramafics J fwwHw1WwFnwwwfH - Avfwwwmrfvmmwsvffvff aww , , 1 1 , . . A , . ' , 1 X- , '-4'-fjgij.. 1:-' a. - .- I. I..-J:-:KQV Hn , ,.1 v gn - V 'I .. '., . i ' W . N - ,-. Mr. f,,,. P watf' . ,,,..-X 'gui Liz! ,i , . r 57x ' ' :.+'f-'iv , . , ,U v :- .: wx-:L 13.1-xl fi . hx Q- ' - -' 2.-fam M , R-rt' -I . W A 11,-,jr V V , I L ,K I . ,,,',,, i , . ' . . .v V r -n-' , . -X 4,'. MM H -f,, M - L Q, H ..,,. 'a3,1g. 1 , f Y '-f .,i x -, , ivy., ,Q-, ,.. .. :raw ' ' ' 4 . A , . HE Vlfilflk- mihllrQl. with his long g wma nf mm mf ,,,V ,A uv.. wah fs -dwwhh .,1i ',' jiibhm ww vii d ndlapHQHgg5MHwi1Hwf'H f lifcof T , . WmnbQ,5iH5UQHQWh'm 'A' tmn'm , ugMin6iwiA7IfyQvwauwmea a pmiaofmdlyg 'tw' ' ' ' , I . , f Mr ' -Evrj. X. HZ . A V.,- 1 ,Q . P M m :Wa .Ay ,,.1., Q 'Aga uf.' Qxvimi HI x .. I, .LJ -1 Ax. ., HL, .. 'sql , . , n r :- ' 4 :W - 1 Uh Doctor Operetta NDER the efficient direction ot Miss Draper, the music department presented the entertaining operetta Oh Doctor, on Thursday evening, March l6. The story is laid on the Mexican border at the Drinkwater Sanitarium which is under the auspices of the aristocratic Dr. Drinkwater. The time, summer: the characters: Dr. Drinkwater - Lewis Armstrong Manuel - - lack Reed Honor - - Rachel Hughes Dr. Slaughter - - Wilbur Hovey Phillip - Kenneth Neely Dr. Cuttem - - Paul McDanieIs Glory - Mae Nass Dr. Coffin - Lawrence Hagerman Bob - - - Bob Scarff Madam Chere - - - lrma Smith Bessie - - Margaret Smith Mrs. Weakley - - Mary McClure Rainbow - - Ed Wolters Mrs. Crossly - - Blanche Peterson lim - - - Wilbur Krebs Pancho - - - Stanley Brown Old Timer - Bob Ewing Cynthia - - Irma Smith Rachel Hughes as Honor and Kenneth Neely as Phillip, together with Mae Nass as Glory and Bob Scarft as Bob provide the romanceg in deep contrast with this atmosphere we find Ed Wolters as the Negro servant, Rainbow, and Margaret Smith as Bessie in the roles of comedians. The chorus and dancers in costume added local color. Nurses-cowboys bedecked with chaps, sombreros, 'shooting irons'-Spanish dancers and a bewitching senorita lalias Bessie alias Smithl--patients lnot for longl-doctors-and well blended voices. fifty-thrce Mis ohn on Howland, Hall, Hagerman, Nass. Pinasco, Stewart, La Gris, Van Winkle, Poyser, Smith, Ewing, Wolters. The Passing of the Third Floor Back N OMETHING quite new and different from the usual type of play given by high school groups was produced in May by the Senior Class under Miss Signe lohnson's direction, when they presented an English drama by jerome K. jerome titled The Passing of the Floor Back. The scenes of this three-act drama are laid in an English boarding house where the occupants are of low-character and given to petty quarrels and small troubles. A snoopy old landlady, a dirty little servant girl, a husband and wife who are anything but the loving couple that they should be, and a little gold-digger who is to sell herself for money and luxury, are only a few of the characters which are portrayed by the players in the first and second acts of the play. When a stranger suddenly appears in the boarding house the atmosphere changes. His magnetic personality tends to transform these small, ignoble lives into noble ones like his own. The entire plot centers around the Stranger's remarkable influence upon the lives of the other characters. Those included in the cast were, Mrs. Sharp, Ruth Stewart, the Stranger, Stuart LaCrisg Stasia, Margaret Smithg Mrs. Tompkins, Florence Pinascog Mrs. DeHooley, Virginia Ewing, Major Tompkins, Richard Poyserg Samuels, Ed Woltersg Harry Larkem, Lawrence Van Winklep Miss Kite, Mae Nassg Vivian, Margaret Hall, joey Wright, Bob Howland, Christopher Penney, Lawrence Hagerman. flfiv-fulir X, Ml X ul ' . A' ' Renshaw, Gordan, Swearingin, Colby, Miss Johnson, Armstrong, ' Hagerman, Bolton, Brown, Beierlein. The Arrival of' Kitty NDER the direction of Miss Signe johnson, the junior class of '34 presented The Arrival of Kitty on December l6-a comedy which will not soon be forgotten. The scene of both acts of the play is in a hotel lobby. A brief summary follows. Having decided that she needed a vacation from the theatre world and also that the 'boy friend' lMilton Cordonl could stand some watching, Kitty lHelen Swear- inginl arrives at Halcyon House, a hotel in a secluded part of the Catskill Mountains- and then the excitement begins. Ting lArnold Colbyl with the help of Sam, a negro, lLewis Armstrongl has been left in charge of the hotel during the absence of his employer. Since William Winkler lMilton Ciordonl who has a strong dislike for work and a special liking for pretty actresses and hard cider, thinks that Halcyon House will be an ideal place to spend a few months, he arrives with his sister jane lBeatrice Boltonl 1 her maid, Suzette lCrayce Renshawl 3 and his niece, jane lEunice Beierleinl at this seemingly deserted spot. lane loves Bobby Baxter lBud Brownl but Mr. Winkler forbids their marriage since, according to her father's will, lane must marry Benjamin Moore lHarold Hagermanl in order to inherit a large sum of money. When Bobby Baxter finds that he has chosen the same spot to vacation in as his sweetheart and her hard-hearted uncle, he masquerades as Kitty in order to stay. However, when the real Kitty finally shows up, complications arise which prove more than a little exciting. fffyriiw' ff rg - mlm, farlwr. Mcfflure. Nli-ado. Hovey, johnson. Carroll, Ewalt, Hag:-rxman, Elwcll. Fields. Ryan. Ferguson, Hull. i Congo. Lvanard. Xvalkt-r. llinglmm. Long, Page. Hoglund. Sclxeils. Miss Drapier, Stark. Crcfvestra HE Senior High School orchestra has been by far the most active organization in the music department this year. Their foremost appearance was in the annual operetta. Oh, Doctor, given in the high school auditorium. The orchestra has, however, played in public as well as for school performances. A brief summary ot their appearances is as follows: Football Banquet, Methodist Church, junior High School Operetta, junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, P. T. A. Open House, Music Festival, Music Clubs, and Commencement. On the evening of May 6, the Music Festival was held in Auburn and was the third one to be held here. Special groups were chosen from the orchestra, band and Clee Clubs for the event. These groups practiced the entire day of May 6 under the direction of conductors from Seattle, and the performance was held in the evening. The music department is a self-supporting organization, realizing the profits from the operetta given each year. From this source its music library is bought and composed. The Orchestra meets every Tuesday and Thursday in the music room under the direction of Miss Isabel Draper. Members of the orchestra are as follows-Trombones: Milton Carroll, Ed. Ewalt, Violins: Dorothy Ferguson, Betty Fields, Eunice Hogland, Lida Page, Elma Ryan, Walter Scheel, Mary McClure, Saxophones: john Long, jack Walker, Ed. Wolters, Clarinets: Robert Ciarber, Phyllis Cooge, Harold Hagerman, Wilbur Hovey, Lester johnson, Wesley joy, David Leonard, Betty Meade, Piccolo: Florence Bull, Piano: Myrtle Browng Drums: Frank Binghamg Bass Horn: Ed. Ryan. lijli' in Band EP, spirit, rhythm! At school, at games, in public-the band, under Mr. Schu- maker's direction--representing Auburn High School. In pep assemblies it accompanied the singing as well as offering special numbers and at times it was rep- resented by individual performances before the Student Body. ' Home football and basketball games found the band on hand. The spirits of the rooters would soar as it struck up the opening notes of Loyalty to Auburn or Auburn High. That certain something ever prevalent in the surroundings of snappy music inspired the team supporters as well as the team. The Kent football classic was the only away-from-home game that the band attended. ln September an appearance was made at the Puyallup Fair and at programs in town it played whenever requested. On April eighth the entire band competed in band and orchestra contest held at Renton. The soloists that Mr. Schumaker picked from his group for this latter occasion were Florence Bull, flutistg Lewis Armstrong, trumpeterg and Wesley joy, clarinet player. The personnel of the band classified according to instrument is as follows: trumpets, Lewis Armstrong, Lester johnson, Harold Hagerman, Myron Doxon, Donald King, Eugene Stalderg clarinets, Wesley loy, Phyllis Googe, Francis Lawler, Roberta Garber, Elma Ryan, Wilbur Hovey, Betty Meade, Frank Payette, Calvin Walton, trombones, Milton Carroll, Ed Ewaltg drums, Donna Goncler, Stanley Isaacson, flutes, Dorothy Sisk, Florence Bull, piccolo, Ed Wolters, saxophone, john Long, French horn, Blaine Elwellg bass horn, Ed Ryan. Slandlng: Mr. Schumacker, Elwell. Wolters, Stalder. King, Gender, Isaacson, Ed Ryan, Ewalt, Armstrong. Carroll, Hagerman. Johnson. Senleds Meade, Elma Ryan, Garber, Lawler, Sisk, Bull, Hovey, Payette, Joy, Googe. EAU flfiv-xrwrl 'l'ii1i.' Roiittgvr. L. Page. P. Page, jrttrtes, Diirkre. Cuddle, Ryan. jones, Brown. Phillips. Garber. M. Hall. li. Hall. flnlir: Favor. Hughes, Firzgi-rald, Pitt. Hunrlvv, I. Smith, Joni-s. Day, Nlrclurr. Hall. Turner. Joslyn. Peterson, Swvaringin. Yasiiinurn. Joni-s. Pinasro, Renshaw, Bmglmam. lllirliim: Tron. Stn-wart. Pi-tlingill. Dvnisr. lfllingsworrli, lslmm. Millikeii, Chi-stvr. Horton, Nass, Smith Glee Clubs Girls' Glee Club ROM the Girls' Glee Club the feminine leads of the operetta Oh, Doctor and voices for the Mixed Group were chosen. The girls worked hard on their songs and had some very fine numbers to sing. Every girl enjoyed the hour spent in the music room fifth or sixth period, twice a week. Some of their appearances were at the junior Play, Mothers' and Daughters' Tea, Operetta, P, T, A. Open l-louse, Music Week, Music Festival, P, T. A. Meetings and Commencement. The group was accompanied by Myrtle Brown on the piano at practices as well as at appearances. Mixed Group FTER the presentation of the Operetta, in which the combined glee clubs took part, a group was chosen by Miss Drapier called the Mixed Group and which was to appear at the Music Festival during Music Week, at the Senior Play and at Commencement. Being an extra group it was often difficult for a time to practice for everyone to be arranged but through the cooperation of the different teachers the students were able to meet for twenty minutes at the end of some of their class periods. lContinued on next pagel firm tnglif lContinued from preceding pagel At the annual Music Festival, which is for all music organizations in the county, not only this group sang, but also the combined Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. This Festival was not competitive. Members of the Mixed Group were: Sopranos: Rachel Hughes, Mae Nass, Vivian Milliken, Irma Smith, Gretchen Garber, Betty Wolters. Altos: Ruth Stewart, Lida Page, Betty Hall, Eulalle Day. Tenors: Stanley Brown, Robert Scarft, Roy Calkins, Mlilbur Hovey. Basses: Lewis Armstrong, Kenneth Neely, lack Reed. It is interesting to note that not one week passed this year that some group of the music department was not called upon to perform. Many of these calls were filled by individual members ot the respective groups and specially chosen members as well as the orginial organizations. f Boys' Glee Club HE members of the Boys' Glee Club must be complimented on the interest they displayed in their singing. Because of the lack of periods they had to meet at such available times as there were, mostly before school in the morning. The boys' appearances, other than the Operetta, were the junior Play, Music Festival and appearances during Music Week in Auburn, There were many fine voices in the Boys' Glee Club and in all their songs could be found the qualities that go to make up good group singing. Top: A. Colby. Lawler. Olcins, MacDaniels, Hagerman, King, Krebs, Ewing, Pezzella. Calhoun Collar: Neely, Bodin. Van Winkle, Hovey, Scarff, Xvolters, Gordon. Googc. Bottom: S. Brown. Calkins, W. Colby. Poyser, Estrem, Reed, Long. Yvalton, Brown, Miss Drapier. Hllyfnin 6 20 30 7 I4 ZI 28 4 Il I5 30 8 I4 I6 I I3 I4 20 27 2 My Date Book SEPTEMBER School begins. Little Sophs and MIGHTY Seniors-ithe juniors don't count.l lvan's initiation to political life. Football season opens with Renton here. The Indians thought they could scalp us but were fooled. I8-O. OCTOBER Our first squelch from the Tigers since the last time. Remember the score? 6-O. Two runaway touchdown-but one made by Puyallup. And did the ref take a tumble trying to keep us? Too bad, we lost. 6-8. Rain, rain, go away, or someone will have to swim. Oh, well-no one was drowned and we beat 'em. Auburn I8, Buckley O. Went to Sumner and it was a walk-a-way. We 25, they 7. Seniors start the social whirl with the Senior Party. NOVEMBER Welcome Highlinel And Go Get 'Em, Auburn! We lost even if we did sing in the rain. Score. 6-0. We go over the top in the Kent game and the Taylor Trophy is ours! 6-O. A feed at last-the Football Banquet-with a mad dash for the decorative goal posts. I7 U. of W. Conference. Be yourself was the advice. Very educational, we must say. Lemons and lumps at the Mothers' Tea. DECEMBER joe presented with a razor at the Football assembly. We enter the Tiger Den in our first debate-and come back quite alive. Sophs get stage fright. Take your bow, Harry and Tomio. Kitty arrives at A. H. S. as the star production of the junior Class. IANUARY I-9-3-3l! Resolved, to always study my history lesson, and all that sort of stuff. Basketball season opens with first game at Renton at our expense. 20-37. Kent at Kent. All we remember was the score: Auburn IS, Kent 27. Highline comes off the hill, but we sink the most casabas. The score was 20-l6. Buckley at Buckley. We lost to the tune of I9-27. FEBRUARY Vote for the Bill, Bill 63. Olympia, ahoy! 3,4 We take two victories over the week-end. Puyallup I8, Auburn 3l. Sumner 23, 9 IO xixty Auburn 34. Buckley Debate-the championship and trophy are ours. The tables turn and we lose to Enumclaw. 23-39. My Date Book FEBRUARY lContinued1 18 Two defeats over the week-end. Renton 23, Auburn 21. Kent 38, Auburn 31. junior Assembly did not cause A. H. S. stock to rise. lt closed at 3:30 as usual. More basketball: Auburn 37, Highline 17. Sophomore Party. The Seniors think the only good part was the few moments they crashed it. They don't know from nothin'. MARCH Buckley here. And did we win? And howl 39-23. ll A lose to Puyallup, 18-33, and to Sumner at the score of 24-48. Basketball season closes, placing us third. Oh, Doctor! The operetta was a huge success. K. of D. Barn Dance. Vas you dare, Sharlie? Father-Son Banquet. Dear old dad and son get together. We place second in the Oratorical division in County Declamation. APRIL Girls' Club Conference at Highline. First track meet-with Enumclaw, and we won. Everyone having a marvelous time at the Senior Ball. Police Officer jorgenson tosses the little boys around at the Hi-Y assembly. 22 We send two lads and two lassies to the W. S. C. Conference. lt's Sweet to Put Your Feet in the Mississippi Mud! Especially if it's Green River at a Green Pepper Breakfast. japanese idea was exquisite at the junior Prom. Swell orchestra and swell singers, too. MAY Mother looks for little johnny's name on the innumerable papers. lOpen House.1 Auburn is hostess for Music Festival. French Club Picnic at North Lake Park. Germany attacks Redondo Beach at the annual picnic. Something very new in the way of a Senior Play. Stuart was extremely influential, wasn't he? El Adelante at Lake Surprise. Auburn girls are again hostesses. This time for Track Playday. Eight boys serve from the RIGHT at Mothers'-Daughters' Banquet. Green Peppers and A Club at Wilderness. Baccalaureate gives the Seniors something to think about, Class Night-the height of fun for all. The froshies come off the shelf. jUNE Seniors' race is won. Commencement. School out! Like your card? sixty-one Prettiest As Well Remember Them Girl Best Looking Boys Most Popular Girls Most Popular Boys Peppiest Girls - Peppiest Boy - Prettiest Eyes-Girls Prettiest Eyes-Boys Prettiest Hair-Girls Prettiest Hair-Boy Cutest Grin-Girl Cutest Grin-Boy Best Athlete-Girl Best Athlete-Boy Most Loyal Girls - Most Loyal Boy - Best Dancer-Girls Best Dancer Boy Most Original Girl Most Original Boy Most Capable Girl Most Capable Boy Most Courteous Girl Most Courteous Boys School Clown-Girls School Clown-Boys Man Haters - - Woman Haters - xlxly-Iwo iDetermined by vote of Student Bodyl - - - Margaret Hall Ivan Cornwell, Paul Knowles - Margaret Smith, Margaret Hall - joe Kasch, john Darst Helen Besancon, Eunice joy - - - Walter Moore Margaret Hall, Betty Hall - Bill Brandt, joe Kasch Mcrle jones, Margaret Hall - - - Bud Gagnon - Eunice joy Calvin Estrom - Phyllis Googe - - - - joe Kasch Ruth Stewart, Margaret Smith - - - Ivan Cornwell Merle jones, Grayce Renshaw - - - - joe Kasch - Michi Yasumura - Warren McCloy - Ruth Stewart - lvan Cornwell - Michi Yasumura Ivan Cornwell, john Darst Mary McClure, Marie Ryan jerry Calhoun, Robert johnson - Edith Harvey, Mae Nass Bob Heald, Emeral DeSpain xi 4 ' , 19 - 'f K A fw- f 1 m ' 4 Athletics 4-fl? lsfwrv'1 UW!'wv' -Q 14?1vfqe' 1 x -1 A 2 u f fi'- W 1724... X .wwf '. Zi, v .sr , 'L' - J':q'2'--:' . T . 1,,r.,,4..-1., ' w -X 4 V1 amd Midi his shtrgiq amy and animal 11,' an M covered wmum qmpqhqgggigi V4:. ,mn an in gawk: at eng ni' ii' ' ' A w -Qw,f,.,f..a's23E Cavanaugh, Besancon, Moore. P-E-P O create PEP, that's the job assigned to the yell department. At every football game and at every pep rally one heard, Come on now! Get some pepper into it and give 'em another 'Rouse 'em, Auburn High'. Good yells and songs, good leaders and plenty of lusty, husky lungs helped carry across to the teams on the floor or on the field that they were being backed by the school. This year's yell king was Walter Moore, and Helen Besancon and Madeline Cavanaugh were junior and sophomore yell dukes, respectively. Rouse 'em Auburn High T-r-o-i-a-n-s Souse 'em Auburn High Rouse 'em, Souse 'em AUBURN HIGH T-r-o-1-a-n-s Giddy-ap, Giddy-ap Trojan Warhorse GO! We're loyal to you, Auburn High. We're steadfast and true, Auburn High. We'll back you to stand against the best in the land For we know you have sand, Auburn High. RAHl RAH! So smash that blockade, Auburn High. Go crashing ahead, Auburn High. Our team is our fame protector On boys, for we expect a Touchdown from you, Auburn High. sixty-Eve sid ill NHL, Trip: Kasch. DcSpain, Reiter, Darst. Vlfalsh, Mull. C.l'rili'r.' Brown. Ewing. Calkins, Estrem. Brannan, Coach MacDonald. liiiliimf Johnson. Knowles. Mull, joy. Hirai. Koju, Yamanaka. Manager Doxon. Football Lettermen Player CAPT. jOE KASCH CAPT.-ELECT ROY CALKINS JOHN DARST GEORGE HIARI ROBERT 1OHNsON PAUL KNOWLES FRANK LARSON cLARic MOORE ALLAN MOLL TOM WALSH FRED BRANNAN WESLEY lov STANLEY BROWN MILLARD BARRET EMERAL oesRAiN CALVIN ESTREM ELMER EWING IACK REITER HIATO KOJO RALPH MCDANIEL TOSHlO YAMANAKA Position Letter Year Quarterback Third Senior Halfback First junior Tackle Second Senior Halfback Second junior Center Second junior End Second junior Guard Second Senior Fullback First Senior Guard First Senior Tackle First junior End Second Senior Halfback First Senior End First junior l-lalfback First Senior End First junior Guard First junior End First junior Tackle First junior Halfback First Sophomore Guard First Sophomore Halfback First Sophomore Kasch, Darst, and Larson were selected on the All-Conference first team and Brannon on the second. The inspiration cup was awarded to Darst. I Between the Goafposts AUBURN vs. RENTON, September 30 The Auburn Trojans defeated the Renton Indians here l8-O in the season's opener. The first touchdown was made on the opening kickoff when the ball was touched by a Renton man, rolled over the goal line, and was downed by Brannan. Hirai to Kasch via the air resulted in the other two scores. AUBURN vs. ENUMCLAW, October 7 lt was a fighting team that went down to defeat at the claws of the Enumclaw Tigers by the score of 6-O. The lone touchdown came in the second quarter when an Enumclaw man snagged a pass and scored. Great defensive playing by Kasch and Darst kept the score from mounting higher. AUBURN vs. PUYALLUP, October I4 The Auburn-Puyallup game proved a rather disastrous affair for the Green Wave: after outplaying the Vikings the first half and scoring a touchdown on the opening kickoff in the second, the Puyallup team scored eight points to defeat the Trojans. Final score, 8-6. AUBURN vs. BUCKLEY, October 21 Coming out of their slump, the Trojan eleven defeated the Buckley Mountaineers I5-O. Touchdowns were scored by Calkins and Mooreg two points more were added when a Buckley man was thrown behind his own goal line. AUBURN vs. SUMNER. October 28 After being held for no score in the first half the Trojans hit their stride after the rest period and swamped the Sumner Spartans 25-7g Hirai and Kasch each made two scores. Sumner's touchdown was made in the fourth quarter by a series of passes against the reserves. AUBURN vs. HIGHLINE, November 4 Highline handed the Trojans their third defeat of the season by the score of 6-O. An intercepted pass that was carried to the Auburn eight yard line gave the Pirates their chance to score. AUBURN vs. KENT, November l'l The season's classic for the two schools saw the Trojans upset the dope bucket when they journeyed to Kent and defeated the highly touted Vandal team 6-O. Auburn's touchdown came in the first few minutes of play with Hirai scoring after gains by Kasch and Darst. With this victory Auburn regained possession of the Taylor Trophy. AUBURN vs. BOTHEL, November 'I9 In this non-conference and last game of the season, Auburn defeated Bothel, North End Champions, l3-6. The visitors made their touchdown in the second quarter and held the Trojans scoreless until the last four minutes of play when Kasch and Darst each scored by passes. sixty-seven 'l'iip.' Joy. Bvrghuis. llarst. O'Grady. Hagerman. Kasper. lltitliiiir: Cnarli McDonald. lirannan. Knowles. Kascli. Despain, Gooclson. Basketball Lettermen OE KASCH, the Trojan ace, closed his basketball career considered as one of the finest basketball players the conference has ever seen. joe made a grand total of l46 points this season to average IOV2 points per game. He was an all-conference forward for three years and will be keenly missed next year. FRED BRANNON, three year letterman, forward, and loe's side-kick, will also be sorely missed when basketball season comes next year. His calm and cool style of play kept Auburn fighting all the time. IOHN DARST, this year's pivot man, was an important cog in Trojan offense. His height and accuracy at shooting short shots proved a valuable asset to the team. He will graduate. PAUL KNOWLES, scrappy little forward, earned his second letter this year. Paul was always in there with pepper and was a dangerous offensive man. He will be back next year. ROY OLE OCRADY earned his second letter this year playing the guard posi- tion in a commendable way. Roy will graduate. EMERAL DeSPAlN, up from last year's second team, earned his first letter playing guard. Em gave a good account of himself in every game and ought to be a valuable man next year. IOHN BERCHUIS, also up from the seconds, merited a first team letter in the guard position. lohn will be back next year. KENNEY COODSON and WESLEY IOY lacked but a few of the required number of points to merit first team basketball awards. inil3'-vigil! Between the Baskets AUBURN vs. ENUMCLAW lan. 6, 1933: This was one of the most exciting games of the year. At the half the Trojans were seven points behind but slowly closed the gap and in the closing minutes forged ahead and defeated the Tigers 17-19. Feb. 1O, 1933: Enumclaw took revenge for the last minute defeat the Trojans had given them in the previous game and defeated Auburn 23-29. AUBURN vs. RENTON lan. 13, 1933: Renton presenting a very strong team decisively defeated the Trojan team 37-20. Renton took an early lead and held it throughout. Feb. 17, 1933: The Trojans were again defeated by the Renton Indians. This time the score was 33-21. The Trojans were severely hampered by the early removal of joe Kasch on fouls. AUBURN vs. KENT jan. 14, 1933: A last half let down was the cause for the defeat the Kent Vandals administered the Trojan team. The final score was 15-27. Feb. 18, 1933: Gaining an early lead of six points and holding it throughout the game meant a second victory of the Vandals over the Trojans. The score was 31-38. AUBURN vs. HIGHLINE lan. 21, 1933: The Trojans took a close one from the l-lighline Pirates in an overtime game by the score of 20-16. Feb. 24, 1933: Highline was again defeated in the second game by the score of 32-17. Kasch was the star of the affair with 16 points. AUBURN vs. BUCKLEY jan. 27, 1933: Hampered by the small gym and the early removal of Kasch on his foul record, the Trojan five were defeated by the Buckley Mountaineers by the score of 19-27. March 3, 1933: The second Buckley game saw the Trojans reach their peak by decisively defeating the Mountaineers 23-39.' The team worked as a machine with every man doing his part. Kasch was high point man with 14 points. AUBURN vs. PUYALLUP Feb. 3, 1933: Puyallup offered little opposition for the Trojan team and were easily defeated by the score of 31-18. March 1O, 1933: ln the biggest upset of the season, Auburn was defeated by the Puyallup team 33-18. AUBURN vs. SUMNER Feb. 4, 1933: Overcoming a first quarter 8 point lead, the Trojan five came from behind and defeated Sumner 34-23. Kasch playing one of the best games of his career scored twenty points. March 11, 1933: The last game of the season saw the Spartans again defeated, this time the score was 24-48. nxly ne l 1 Coach McDonald, Kasch. Robinson. Race, Wilson, Brannan, Berghuis, Walsh, Eastman. Darst, Reiter, Assistant Coach Rowe. C.'un.'i-r: Golden, Hardin, Brand. Haas, Pezella, Jones, joy, Lund. Mendenhall. Bulmm: Hansen, Isaacson, Ryan, Love, Stalder, Arnold, Kojo, Oversby, Track TARTINC the season with four lettermen, poor weather and a large turnout, Coach McDonald and Assistant Coach Rowe undertook to develop a track team. ln the first two meets the Trojans managed to break even. They won over Enumclaw but lost to Kent by the slim margin of two points. ln a quadrangular meet with Enumclaw, Buckley and Puyallup, Auburn took second to Puyallup which came first. Meeting unusually fast competition in which two state records were tied, Auburn failed to live up to expectations and finished last in a triangular meet with Highline and Renton. The next meet was the South End Meet and of the elimination type. Although the Trojans did not win this, they managed to place seven men in the King County Meet. Those placing were Mel Race, half mile, Bob Eastman and Paul Pezzella, mile, Wesley joy, 440, 220, and l00 yard dashes, john Haas, low hurdles, and the relay team composed of john Haas, Wesley joy, Ray Arnold and joe Kasch. In this last tilt, Wesley joy was the only Auburn trackster to earn a chance to perform in the District Meet at Renton. There he took first place in the 220 yard dash and will be eligible to compete in the State Meet at W. S. C. Probable letter winners are Lester Giesker, Ray Arnold, john Haas, Wesley joy, joe Kasch, Hiato Kojo, Fred Brannan, Mel Race, Bob Eastman, Al Brand, Harold Wilson and Earl Hardin. n willy K. Goodson, D. Goodson, Cavanaugh, O'Grady. Tennis HE King County Championship was the realized ambition of the 1932-33 Trojan racketeers. Showing that their net skill was superior to that of the other schools' teams, Roy O'C-rady, Kenneth C-oodson and Doris McGilvray of the strong Auburn group won the championship last fall. For the second consecutive year, Kenny won the county singles championship and Roy, playing with Doris, won the mixed doubles championship. Doris Goodson and Madelaine Cavanaugh were defeated for the girls' doubles honors. The only meet played, up to the time the annual went to press, was with the town team. In this, the Trojans made a complete sweep of every match. Kenny defeated David Bottling, Roy defeated Kenneth McGilvray, Roy Calkins won over Harold O'Conner, Emeral DeSpain beat joe Kasch and Frank Bingham defeated Mel Hamilton. ln the doubles event Kenneth Goodson and Roy O'C-rady were victorious over Harold O'Conner and Kenneth McCilvray. Complete tennis turnout includes Kenny Goodson, Stanley Brown, Roy O'C-rady, Roy Calkins, Fred Brannan, Hiato Kojo, Doris Goodson, Madeline Cavanaugh, Frank Bingham and Betty Fields. A large part of the success of the team has been due to the skillful coaching of Mr. David Botting. As several members of the team are juniors, next year's tennis outlook is bright. seventy-one 'S.. if -6' J Q y , g , .,V . 3,1 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL AND VOLLEYBALL TEAMS Burk: Cavanaugh, Hamilton, Leslie, Lieskie. ' l mnr: Fields, Peterson, Logan. Kojo. .yr Girls ' Sports Basketball HOSE who have turned out for any one or all sports have gained much. Sports- manship and leadership have been developed and a spirit of fair play and cooper- ation acquired. Miss Tollman directed girls' athletics this year. Basketball was one of the most popular sports in the school and this year turn-outs developed some fast players and games. The Sophomores showed that they would not be left in the dust by the upper- classmen by winning the season's championship. Their team consisted of Betty Fields, snappy captain and forward, Catherine Leslie, forward and team mate, Francis Hamilton, center and full of 'ginger'g Madeline Cavanaugh, side-center and always in the 'fight'g Blanche Peterson and Helen Kojo, steady guards, and Lorna Hansen, Annie Lieskie, Ruth Logan, subs. The first game was held with the seniors and ended in a 6-3 win for the sophs. On the senior team was Margaret Hall, captain and forward, Eunice joy, forwardg Ann Zanette and Betty Hall, guards, Vivian Fallgreen, center, Marie Ryan, side- center, and LaRene Smart, sub. ln the second game, the juniors were defeated l2-lO. Their team was composed of Essie Wallen, captain and center, Dorothy Ferguson, and Mary Ann Cass, forwardsg Doris Coodson and juanita Welch, guards: Evelyn Erickson, side-center, and Dorothy Fitzgerald, sub. Basketball playday was held at Renton, November 223 the seniors represented Auburn. irvrlllv-ln'ii Volleyball HAT, those sophomores again? So 'twas when the end of the volleyball season rolled around and sophomores had won two apiece from the senior and junior teams. The glory that once was theirs was no more -or sumpin'. On March 3, the seniors were beaten to the score of Zl-20 and Zl-l4 and on March lO the juniors' faces were red to the tune of 21-9 and 2l-14. Those on the victorious sophomore team were Betty Fields, Betty Perry, Francis Hamilton, Helen Kojo, Ruth Logan, Annie Lieskie and Lorna Hansen. The defeated seniors were Phyllis Googe, Marie Ryan, lda May Kramer, Virginia Ewing, Margaret Hall, Lou Ray, Eunice joy, and Vivian Fallgreen. The juniors had an unsufficient number and were aided by the seniors. This group consisted of Dorothy Ferguson, luanita Welch, Dorothy Fitzgerald, Doris Good- son, Catherine Leslie and Mary Ann Cass. It had been decided last year by the Athletic Committee that 3-inch A's be given the members of the winning team for the championship, and each player on the losing teams be presented with a numeral to signify team representation. Cirls from six of the valley league schools attended Volleyball Playday at Renton, a mixed group represented this school. Baseball Tuesday, April 25, ten Auburn girls represented the baseball team at Vashon. They were: Marjorie Alexander, catcher, Olive Campbell, pitcher, Toshika Yasu- taki, first base, Helen Kojo, second base, Eunice joy, third base, Phyllis Googe, right shortstop, Velma jones, left shortstop, Ruby Moore, right field, Francis Golden, center field, Catherine Carr, left field. Tra clc , Only a few track turn-outs had been held at the time the annual went to press, therefore, it was impossible to get a completed list of those who would compete in the joint track meet with other valley schools. Baseball, accuracy: Phyllis Cooge. Baseball, distance: Ruby Moore. Archery: Eunice joy, Velma jones. Hurdles: Olive Campbell, Vivian Fallgreen. 50 and 75 Yard Dashes: Helen Kojo. Relay Team: Marie Ryan, Helen Kojo, Phyllis Cooge, Eunice joy. :evenly-Ihre: ' ll ll 0 Big A Winners Four senior girls won big A letters, the highest award that can be made in girls' sports. These were Phyllis Cooge, Eunice loy, Virginia Ewing and Vivian Fallgreen. These letters can be only made through steady turnouts and hard work on the part of their winners. ln order to get an 800-point letter, as they are sometimes called, the girls must turn out for all sports and make at least half of the teams. Points are given for turning out for basketball, baseball, volleyball, track, tennis, going on hikes and attending playdays. Boys' Intramural Sports lntramural sports between classes and clubs stimulated an interest in the two sports the teams participated in, basketball and baseball. Under the sponsorship of the journalism department, the first was in charge of Bill Hansen and Myron Doxon and the second, Ivan Cornwell and Walter Moore. The six basketball teams with their captains were: Seniors, McCandyg juniors, Brown, Sophomores, Takumatsu, Hi-Y, Hansen, Knights of Bell, Doxon, Knights of David, Neely. The juniors won the pennant. ln baseball, teams and captains were: Seniors, McKeeg juniors, Rainey, Sopho- mores, ltabashig Hi-Y, Hamiltong Knight ot David, Knowles. The cost of equipment was derived from small fees charged each organization playing. :evenly-fuur Advertising 'qp !IY'Rl F1711 R' F' 'xv Aa' -1' ,. f v-iv r 1 1 v 3 fri-IE mmm pagans mu ynfzmk ' , , uq9q,wmm.m i 'h ' md W' ,,A, . N000 M fQ lard nlffln 4 I 'v- fvlf. . -- - ' A191 , ,- ' 1-'-51' f'-'uh Quail- 15:1 I J.-. . ,-. .vim L esl i e 0 Publishing gg Class of 1933 Company gg Greetings to the if DISTRIBUTION GLOBE REPUBLICAN WWHOUT il Publishers of the WASTE II ::: 4: :: 4, ll Specialists on Good Printing II li U if and WE BELIEVE THAT: 1: SAFEWAY II PIGGLY WIGGLY ik if Q24 li Printin is the lnseparable ll g U Auburn Companion of Achievement ll Tiny edition of the Invader if n product of the plant of Johnson-COX Company Printers Makers of Fine Annuals and Annual Covers 726 Paciflc Avenue Tacoma BROadway 2238 000000000000000000000 -000::::0:::::0::0::::--- Our doors are open to the people of this community. Our hopes and interests are in common, and in the success of the city, its en- terprises and institutions, we share alike. THE AUBURN NATIONAL BANK Auburn, Washington ::::0000:: :::::::::::0000 Gaffney's Grove Lake Wilderness Ball Fields-Tennis Courts DANCING Phone Long Distance, Seattle Sedergren Service Complete Auto Maintenance ISS West Main Auburn, Wash. PHONE 505 Try our service and quality products 00000 STEELE'S APPAREL, Inc. for Milady ll3 EAST MAIN Auburn, Washington I O 0000000 0000000000000000000 VALLEY TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Phone 620 Auburn Her horse, sMARTlN under the blow she struck him, went BOLTON away in a WESLEY direction toWARD the cliff. Without LOUsing MOORE than a second, I sprang upon M. Y. ANNiMULL and gave CHASE. What a RACE. M. Y. steed was not AYLEN because AVERY DAY I KRAMER full of BRANNAN CORNWELL mixed. and soon I caught up with them. I HEALD the reigns in one hand and K KIIASPER in my other ARMSTRONG just as her horse plunged over the edge to be smashed to SMlTHers on the rocks below. What a FAYte I had WEScued her from. WELDON, I said, strOKlNg her head lthe horsesl, You're worth all the IACK you cost me even if the BILL did say 'PAYETTE in COLE KASCH'. The MAYd whom I had rescued smiled WAYNEIy up at me and it was then that I first noticed that she ED PEARLy teeth, bLOU eyes, RUBY lips, GOLDEN hair-and a ROWEman nose. Now she is the EIDAL of my affec- my-eight ----,,-0--0-v-0 .... -- 000000000001 ll ll ll II II ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll il ll ll ll ll in Ii il ll ll ll ll ll in 1. ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ': I in ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll II ll ll ll ll ll Il ll ll ll ll I I ll ll 6 --- - .....v.... - .....: T:::::::::-:::::::-::-::::: Il Compliments of II II HOLLYWOOD PARK II . 4 Miles East of Kent II II Q 7 . s--. LUMBER COMPANY If E- up JAX, ll I 'Alix--'QYAI Everything to buiid Anything ,, ' II PHONE IO2 AUBURN Il as I II .. -ex,:::::::::::::::::::-EI g I QI I J II ' urs E d , II . - S Larberg s Food Store I: II - Cash and Carry Market Danclngfgerydsaturday II an un ay II II - - Remember - - If Wh Sh L b v Boats, Swimming, en you Op at ar ergs Fishing, Picnics You SAVE II II -O'-Q ----- 'OO'-0'--'--Q--- II --.....---....-...-------- II II fiom, my 'SWEDE'-HART. ALVIN II A IL -I-IRE that gEARL yet and when I ESTER G SI O I S to MARY me she WILL not say no. . when I am no LONGer a FREEMAN, Il ACCGSSOVIGS I will have to bring home the 'BA- E R . . coN', buy her SHUGHES and SIIKEN II Xperl ePa'f'n8 SCARFFS, and CARBER in costly RAY- II ments. But how IOYful AUER life 3 will beg when I am tRYAN the HAMM II '- for dinner, she will sit and play on II her banIOE my EAvoRaie MELody, IL KALifornia, HIRAI Come. II I' East Hi hwa Cara e Florence Davis: Do you own an g y g automobile? II-M-:::::::::::-::::::: Mel Morrell: No, I merely have a II---v passing interest in 'hem' I Flowers for all occasions 3:4 2:2 :IS Father: Betty, did I not see that II I , young man put his arm around you 2 East I'IIgI'1Way FIOTISI' last night? II Betty Brewer: Yes, fatherp but you 'I - don't believe in absolutely universal 2 polled plants' Beddmg punts' disarmament do you? I P y I C t FI ,:, x, ,:, I erennia S, u owers II Th ll Vi ' ' E ' ' S,,,dyf,2'g Epegiol gm Wmg 'S FLORAL DESIGNS A SPECIALTY Studying it! She speaks it like a I native. Phone Kent 35-I-3 We Deliver I T II II II II II II II II II II I I II II II II II II II II II II I II II II II II II I I I II II II I I I II II II II II II II I I I I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I I I II II II II II -I :evenly-nine P ll A----'A --AA :ro AAAAA ----- - --------A---- 0 g??.l,?Xaa Ready to Wear Apparel for School Children and their Parents J. C. Penney Co. Auburn, Washington 53? ,iii , ff? ffm' f ,Q Mt' :Q fi 4 5 it gin ,n - - We wish to congratulate the Senior Class of Auburn High School and wish them every success in the future DODGE, Incorporated Manufacturers of medals, cups, trophies, class rings and pins Foods that Please as Well as Save DAVE CARSON The Red and White Stores PHONE 94 Free Delivery ,, - -v--- -v-- - - - -------v ..-- ..... - - ...........,... - -- ll ni ll O Rachel Hughes: Then you think you l may join a school for chauffeurs? jimmy Aylenz l'm figuring out the chances for eloping with the daughter of a millionaire in that vocation. 1: Auburn Hi Confectionery 2' it it in She thinks of dropping Latin ll We serve hot lunches, soups, sand- And all lt? friends COHCLQFI i wiches, pies, cakes and Auburn For, kf'0W'f1,S her, Tl'19Y ql-life agree I: Ice Cream One tongue s enough for her. 0 111 XI! 4 tl Mr, and Mrs. C. Ross DeSpain Stuart La Gris: How do you like I my eight passenger car? i-,,,:::-::::::-,::----::-- DOVOTPW Fiflgefaldi Th-3f'S not an U eight passenger: it's a four passenger. l 03 Stuart: Yes, but l take two trips. i 3 - Y if 1:1 41 I Bud Westland: I don't like that n NV girl. She's got feet like a camel. : A Sylvan Kaaper: What do you mean? I Bud: Oh, they can go for days 2 Compliments without water. I :Z: ai: ir n of Margaret Hall: Are you going to h the circus this afternoon? I Betty Hall: Say, if they want me I Dr' Allan Hughes down 'there, they'll have to come : Auburn, Washington I after me. L::::--,::,:C::::::-::::,:,l,:::::-:,:::::::::-:::--:: igbly yc, Buy Direct From LUTHER'S MILL And Save Money A. St. S. E. PHONE 6l-I Q QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ K I 4 f , 4 w I , 'J ' qw, ,Q' ' ' . .t 2 - -DI Books Art Goods Lending Library and Art Shop School Supplies Hemstiching A stenographer, says Miss Guptil, seems to be the only woman to whom a man can dictate nowadays. Marie Foster: Are you a pretty pig man on the campus? Frank Larson: No, but l'm a pretty big noise in the libraryl Myron Doxon: l sprained my larnyx at a football game the other day. lack Oversby: I didn't know you played football, Fred Marsh: lf my feet were over there, my head farther on and my legs someplace else, what would that be? Paul Knowles: That would be you all over. john Darst: What happened to the man who fell in the well? Margaret Smith: He kicked the bucket. I Frances Lawler: How do you know that Eunice Beirlein is an American? Arnold Colby: I can tell by the way she speaks French. ::::::::::::o:::o::::::: o::::::::::::::::::::ooo:: :::: :ooQo::: ::o::o:::ooQQe :::::---:::: ....... ..---..T l in ii Come in and See the New i933 Model 40-ll2 in. Wheelbase Fdrd V8 ll 35 ll 'Egg .' ii fl, .X it i .. ' N f l ii 3 in I I li U ll l - A bi 14 SALES AND SERVICE Way Scarff, Inc. Thomas Grocery Groceries, Fresh Vegetables Gas and Oil U O 0 li ll II ll ll ll 0 mi in in ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ii in il ll ll ll l M. ITO 3 miles No. of Auburn 8 ll ll ll 0 in ll ll ll in ll O l I Compliments ot Auburn Drug Co. : THE REXAL STORE 8 Auburn, Washington 0 ll Il O 0 t -------vv--,oY Y---vvv--Q--,, eighty-une Congratulations to oooooooooo::Qo: : :::: : : : :coz :oo: ::ooQoooooQoao Graduating Class of l933 Mffiyffym JMWLLT, Wi i Qcfwm ,.,, 1, .. ,,,, ,,,x,Q0w.. N, u ufff sn flfllRllllY HJR EVIRYBUUY Puget Sound Power and Light Company QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQ: :oo::o::oQQ:::-- -....------...-...---.. L.-- PHONE l5 221 ll ll ll ll ll ll Terminal Grocery 11 IOHNSON and SWEET Courtesy - Quality - Service ll ll WE DELIVER it I ii ll Compliments to the ll CLASS or '33 ll ll 0 iwi i Dr. l. l. Hilburger ll 3 West Main St. Phone l64-I Sunset Laundry Dry Cleaners PHONE 36 Auburn - Kent - Cle Elum COMPLIMENTS OF PHONE 347 33 West Main ll ll ll --: 2 :-----:: :--::--::--::- ll ll ll ll Ada Roberts: Oh, mother, l've tal- U len down-stairs and broken my neck. ii Mother: Whatever you've broken ll will come out of your allowance. U ll Oh, you piece of toast. you're crumbyl ll ll ll layne Miller: Kenny Neely is very ll poetic. Helen Hanson: l know it, but he's ll iust too mean for anything. When he took me to the ball game, he said. ii Speak to me only with thine eyes. 2 Walter Moore: l'm broker than an l unemployed broker. Lawrence Van Winkle: Why don't you make your quarters in Auburn? 0 ll ll in ll qi :gg ij: ll ll Lawrence Hagerman: Do you sleep 0 with your window down or up? Vera Manning: l don't sleep with ,, my window. ii Auburn Fu'-nh-ure Milton C-ordon: I guess a donkey ll C and a horse don't pull well together. 3 ornpany jimmy Aylen: Don't you go calling ii me a horse, ll oeoooooo::0:::::oooo::::::::o:::::oo::oooo::::oo::a glvlv-lm: C. Natsuhara Cr Sons General Merchandise 622 West Main Street Auburn, Washington PHONE l28-W QQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Compliments of Cavanaugh Hardware Company A long time in the same place PHONE 33 iIfI'IEl:l.X' GITLIfJ1Q5 PHOTOGRAPHS Auburn, Washington Bill Hanson: What do they call those things like tractors that they used in the World War? Sadie Sutherland: Tanks. Bill: You're welcome. Chuck Larson: Leave me alone. You get in my hair. Annette Huntley: Don't kid me. That's not what you call those things that I see. Stanley Brown: What would you think of a guy that made a girl blush. Bob Scarff: l'd think he was a miracle-man. Bobby Garber: I noticed that when you drove over in your Austin that it took a jump every few feet. What did it do that for? Eugene Okins: I guess I must of had the hiccups. Chuck Larson: But I don't under- stand how you knew I was chewing gum, why my jaws weren't even mov- ing. Miss Rude: No, but your ears were. IAMES F. LEMAR Funeral Director Licensed Embalmer Masonic Temple Building Phone I I I-23-F-2 Auburn ---- - A A --QQQQA --Q--QQ--- a Q AJ Auburn Bakery Try our Rolls and Pastries for Your Picnic Lunches FRESH EVERY DAY L.Q-Q..-QQooQ-o:::-:::::::::::::::oo:::::::::::::o:::: eighty-th ::ooo:::::QQ:::Q::::::::::Q To the Class of l933 You are on the road to the wide worldg I wish you success and happiness LEO'S SHOE SERVICE Rainier Meat Market Headquarters for Baby Beef-Pig Pork Lamb and Veal Auburn, Wash. PHONE 365 Compliments of KASPER'S Men's and Women's Wearing Apparel l36-l4O E. Main PHONE 2 ----v vv... --v-- --Q9,--- WL. PERFECT w FOOD K 'K Nga. 2' K 1 'i 91 A , 'Qf Auburn Ice Cream QQQQQ oogooqgooooooao Economy Market Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Two miles North of Auburn PHONE 7-F-5 ooooooooooooscqoooooeooqqe Ferguson's Garage, Service Station, Lunch Counter Taxi Service Day or Night lOc PHONE 7 Madeline Cavanaugh: Did you know that when Hannibal crossed the Alps that Rome moved? Miss Roberts: Why, l assure you that- Madeline: Sure did, it was moved to tears. nl: :Il :3 Studies long Studies late Something wrong No date. Flunked one Flunked five Lots'a fun l'm alivel The reason one-half the world does not know how the other half lives is because they don't advertise. Buy American! Merle jones: How do you like Aub- urn? Gretchen Garber: lt will be all right when it's finished. 'ghty-four 1 Il I I I I 4 4 4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 I 4 4 4 I I 4 I I I I l 4 I 4 4 I I I I I 41 G. A. Skirving C. E. Smith Auburn Super-Service Texaco Products - Kelly Tires U. S. L. Batteries ONE STOP SERVICE East Main B. St. Phone I95 ooooooogoaooooooooaqgoego PHONE 399 FOR GOOD PRINTING Up to a Standard Not Down to a Price Witten Printing Co. 230 East Main AUBURN ------------------Q-A---Q layne Miller: Have you ever heard of a crying mosquitoe? Helen Besancon: No, but l've heard of a moth-ball. Q Q King's Pharmacy Cut Flowers and Floral Work ': than MCKESSON STORE Phone 37-R East Main W. E. Ester PLUMBING Bath Room Fixtures 26 South Division Phone 366 K. Ishida Cleaners CLEANING AND Lewis Armstrong: What would you do if you could sing like me? Rachel Hughes: I'd take singing lessons. . :rs :a I8 A St. S. W. Auburn Mr. Hall: How was ore first dis- :::::'::::::::::::'::':::' covered? Calvin Estrem: I don't know, unless 5 they smelt it. A 5 u ISABELLA I Margaret Smith: Irma is ill from BEAUTY eating watermellon. john Darst: Eat too much I suppose? SALON 'fp Margaret: No, she's melon choly. I I' Bookworm: Look me up some time Ph Ig'N3ELLA JARECQRE M . -l'm in the phone book. one , ' am Auburn, Washington eighty-H P ll ll l 'z l ll l ll :::::oo0oo::::::Q:::::::::::::oooo:::Q::::o::::::- :P Come and camp during the day and dance at nite at T CHEROKEE BAY ON PIPE LAKE 1: 9 Miles East of Kent ll in .T 2 l l K ha Q69 'I O T- ji 1 ' X A . ll 5- - EE lW lff eJ in U Fast Snappy Music for Dancing Il on Saturday nite at 8 p. m.-Sunday and Holidays at 4 p. m. in If -----..---..-..---..------7--..--.....-..-...-..---- ii 0 , ll E. DeBARTHE 3 w. A. Davis 1: Watchmakers and jewelers ' ,, ., Plumbing and Heating ,..... 1 ' ll il Our Specialty 'l GRADUATION GIFTS 'I li , 1 4, Your Patronage Apprecxated :r gl in ' E ll -i ll ll ll Ph 8- l37 E M ' ll 117 East Main sneer Il one l asl am Il Auburn, Washington Auburn. Washlngfon ii 1 in AAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A ll U ---- 3 -----v--- ---vfv- vvvv Illiilllliillli2121121222 ll ll II ll Q 3 S. K. Grocery ll 1: A 2 D. T. HONDA, Prop. C It f 1 l' 1: omp 'men S O Grocery and General THE CLASS OF I933 in ll Merchandise QQ OWEN TAYLOR ig ll :: Hospital 7 A. St. N. W. PHONE 57 ii lr ll U :::--:::---::::::::::-:::- :I-C::-::::::::::---:::--:: 'l 0 ll Q l. B. Knickerbocker, Thos. E. Agee l in 3 1: KNICKERBOCKER cf AOEE ii Il ii Lawyers 11 Mizuno Garage ii ll l General Practice Notary Public jf General Repairs T, ll Auburn National Bank Bldg. 11 Auburn, Washington ll Phone 7-F Route 2, Box ll9 qi PHONE 42 . ll L..-------------.......--...-...------..------......... viyiffrl y-fix -----------,,--, ,-,-,------, L ------, ,----------vv-, L1 GLENDAWN PARK on beautiful FIVE MILE LAKE A pleasure resort of merit Dance with Milton Pirates on Wednesday nites- lacobson on Saturday nites Wally and Len on Sunday nites HOT LUNCHES, ICE CREAM AND DRINKS ,000-----00- -000v------00::0::00:::::0000:: 000000000 ' I H Q Scott s Funera ome Patronlze Ceo. W. Scott, Licensed Ernbalmer Bertha V. Scott, Lady Assistant Advertisers 91st N. E. AUBURN :-000::::0::::00: : :-:::::: RQLQQQ Luigi Olberg Drug Co. Featuring Auburn lce Cream Auburn Phone l8 Mutual Supply Co. H. OTA japanese Soy Bean Sauce Rice and Noodles l7 North Division Street PHONE 3l l ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll II ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll v I ll ll l ll ll l ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll il ll ll ll ll ll Septic Tanks, Lilly Ponds, Sewer Pipe, Bird Baths, Drain Tile and Stepping Stones Manufacturers of STONLI KE Products Auburn Concrete Products Company, Inc. C. M. LONG, Prop. Phone 359 --------------- ----A-----, VALLEY ELECTRIC PHONE 26 IIIIMI Best Electrical Service In the Valley eighty-rev ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll I 0 ll ll ll ll ll a F71 2+ ' W U 4, 'f is at Qt, ,L xr 1 Q- ,, A xv nugmouwr Yff X. ,, ,f x The Publishers of this Annual have availed themselves of the PARAMGUNT SERVICE othe TACGMA ENGRAVING CO Q7 Long experience in Annual building and unlnnlted per sonal attention to every detail make PARAMOUNT Annuals SllPCl'10l' Paramount Annual Service is available only to a llnuted number of schools each year mam Our book ffAunual Problems published annually with the very latest ideas in annual building We subscribe for a number of the leading annuals from different parts of the United States We also have penodlcals and other helps available to our Patrons 2 at at 5 ns1?M 'A JOHNSON - COX CO 'rAc:oMA . - Qff: ' A --1-Ax: -'Frm -2 H' -1 ' ' ' ' -L -'-'- f,.'Qa 'f X 'sig' Q,',i: ,,:.-'rif-.v.5i.4-Qani-av-yew' W1 Q16 , ,, af- fi, Y I Igi..-. , -1 -- -' wi-t -. - -Q, z..,g'.H,.-M J, , J., , 11.1. ,, yi wr - , . 5- ' 'J C,-'.1-iB?i'.-'.:?::i'2n5L4 fa El, -.ii NEC? -gi-'Q' as +g.x'EM-',1-s5e'f'- s5g yggv ywu-'M -ff -1 M 55- , f 'ss. t'FZ'f'4 nf' 4 N. ry . rr . -55 , ra :ig:.af?5f'f -Sp g.V,,,:y1 Q-new K '- f I -r g .- iff- ' 11-5.-21:1-sii fi, iyigrzwvdfv it gig? 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