Auburn High School - Invader Yearbook (Auburn, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1934 volume:

'Y 5'.L 'Hill' -. L-.vlan .aa n-na , -ml 11 The '34 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF AUBURN HIGH SCHOOL 4 at , 1, ,n f J, 4 L , .- . .J , 5 1 ' 1 , 'A . ' X I 1 . ! Q 3 RAW -145, n .,, r -1 ,, .fA ,-4 jr 45 I,-. Q, ,I-7 v .-fx . -1 1 ,, ? .ig A 1 Y, -,K :- ,Y v M, 1 53 7, J -., fx .41 'E , Vi Q. Av. - J? fv. vs ,.,.. , . A 51, .3 . ,xx .v. 1'-'fxdl-' 'f' TH' AA P? we 15, 4 1.6,..:', A L ...-,,.. . fp' J. 1.153 J' 1' :I -f-.ff Q . '.. -'L' L , ' .f fc W . , 142 Wi ark 'wk Y ,L y 1 Y .- .s 1:-1 .. vt,-.1 an t. ,- ff. 1 z,T ', ,Liv ' ..,. J, . ' v - x'.',l . K I U. , N. , ,W ,. , 5055 f ' I, J- 1 '. --1 4. 1.41 Mw, ,,-. . M I . lv rm- - -. . I 2 I F5 .X V K ,lf 'x , X L, , , , ,J x,- 3' W. Sw gg: ,,.'. , '..:, M . M,-, , ww- Afgis, ,,j'.-Y 2 D 4,4 ,.-.. .. . .,, ,n-.., :J ,WB :fx . W-. -. 41: A r'-'-' Av 'w .J L., L ,H-. . K, 3-. - f . - . -- .., 4.7 - . A ' ug,,.,w J . 1, VH X . Q --,eu ,J 1 aiu! ' 1-+5-A Ar, ' . In Memoriam . . . C KT HERE is a mystic borderland that lies just past the limits of our workday world, And it is peopled with the friends we met And loved a year, a month, a week or a day. And parted from with aching hearts, yet knew That through the distance we must loose the hold Of hand with hand, and only clasp the thread Of memory .,..,.. ARCHIE DUBEY BETTY MEADE IACK SEICLY Foreword NN this Yearbook we have sought, not only to uphold the standards set by the pre- ceeding numbers, but to fulfill our obligation by establishing a new mark of achievement. We have made an effort to give to the departing class a memory book of which they may be justly proud, The present may be under- stood and the future judged only in the light ofthe past. -The Editor. Dedicotion N recognition of her unfail- ingco-operatiomsympathetic understanding of our problems and untiring efforts in helping to make this issue, as well as preceeding issues, a success. we express our appreciation and dedicate this, our 1934 Invader, to our adviser Miss Hazel Rude. -The Editor 'Tis distance lends enchantmen to the view. How dear to my heart are the scenes of my childhood, When fond recolfection presents them to view. i mr I2 1-L 5 . A A-'gpx-Q ---l M-'f'-'Q-'Mwf --for the moon beams are bright Look how within these haiioweci walis Youth plies his hoolc and says, 'The year passes.' On river and forest. ll Ever charming, ever new, When wifi the iandscape fire the view? And sfiii, as darlcer grows the night, Emits a brighter ray. Board of Education Fred C. Bull Ceorge A. Kester, Clerk F. D. Merritt, President HE future of our Republic will be entrusted, in a few years, to you, the young people now in Auburn High School, and in like schools throughout the land. The fine buildings with their equipment, the excellent corps of instructors, have been pro- vided to give you an opportunity to prepare for this duty, and to enable you to secure know- ledge and training for use in your future life, that you may become useful citizens. Beyond these purely utilitarian courses, there have been opened ways to satisfy, in some measure, the Iongings that all feel for the beau- tiful. lt is encouraging to know that so many of you have taken advantage of these oppor- tunities. Whatever talents you possess for mu- sic, for art, for literature or for any of the re- fining things of life, continue to cultivate them, for they can give you much true happi- ness, happiness that does not depend upon the caprice of anyone. Life will teach you that to be happy you must live much within your- selves. May you, the Seniors, who are about to leave the portals of your Alma Mater, attain all worthy desires for success and happiness. F. D. MERRITT Mr. E, A. Oakley NOTHER school years has drawn to a close. To many this has been the happiest and most profitable year of their entire school career. To others it has been just another year. Wherein is the difference? lt is all within the person himself, as evidenced by his attitude toward life and particularly school life. We can expect to get nothing more out of a job than we put into it. If you have enjoyed this year, and we hope you have, it is because you have done some work and have thought out some things for yourself. To the Seniors, we assure you that you will be missed when the next school term begins, nevertheless we are glad that you have com- pleted this portion of your schooling. We hope that you will not be satisfied, but will press on, realizing that growth may continue through- out life. To those returning, we give you greeting and wish you another year as pleasant or more so than the one just passed. Let us resolve now to so live and work that the high standards of the Auburn Schools shall never be lowered but that they will be raised still higher. The Faculty is always pleased when an Au- burn student or group of students does some- thing worthwhile. We feel that we have not always worked in vain. Best wishes for a happy and useful life to all. E. A. OAKLEY Superintendent Mr. W. Kal Hall Miss Signe Iohnson Mr. Arthur Kralowec Mr. Donald MacDonald Mr. W. Kal Hall Bachelor of Science Washington State College Chemistry, Physics, Geometry Miss Signe lohnson Bachelor of Arts College of Puget Sound English, French Mr. Arthur Kralowec Bachelor of Science Washington State College Geometry, Physical Georgraphy Algebra Mr. Donald MacDonald Bachelor of Science Washington State College Miss Myrtle johnson Mr. O. P. Knudson Miss Eva Mae Leonard Miss Corabel MacNaughton Miss Myrtle lohnson Bachelor of Arts University of Washington Shorthand, Typing Mr. 0. P. Knudson Bachelor of Science Wisconsin Botany, Biology Miss Eva Mae Leonard Bachelor of Science Washington State College Home Economics Miss Corabel MacNaughton Bachelor of Arts Commercial Law, Commercial Georgraphy University Of VVa5l'll lBl0Vl Bookkeeping Boys' Football and Basketball Coach German, Librarian Mr. F. A. McLean Mr. W. Raymond Rowe Miss Muriel Schuhard Mr. Ceil Ward Mr. F. A. McLean Bachelor of Arts Washington State College Civics, U. S. History, Commercial Geography, Commercial Law, Typing Mr. W. Raymond Rowe Bachelor of Arts University of Washington International Relations ,Civics, U. S. History, American Democracy, Boys' Track Coach Assistant Football, Basketball Coach Mr. Paul A. Schumacher Bachelor of Arts Washington State College Music instructor Mr. Ceil Ward Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering University of Washington Miss Nettie Roberts Bachelor of Arts Washington State College World History, Spanish Latin, English Miss Hazel Rude Bachelor of Arts University of Washington English, journalism Miss Muriel Schuhard Bachelor of Arts University of Washington English Manual Training, Solid Geometry Advanced Algebra Faculty .Q . l Miss Hazel Rude A we- eQfsw' Miss Nettie Roberts Mr. Paul A. Schumacher Firvl Row: Grmdmn, Mi'.rx M. jfrhnmn, Mr. Rmvc, Hcffficr Strand Row: llflr. Oakley, Eagan. Estrcm, Cirnningfvdni Boord 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 lie in outlining the business that is to be discussed at s'tuclent body meetings. This body makes some nominations in cases where the interest of the whole school is concerned, such as Student Body officers, athletic managers, and delegates to conferences. lt also decided whether the boys recommended for letters in athletics should receive them. This advisory council, which is composed of three students, chosen by the classes. two advisers, appointed by the superintendent, and the Student Body President and Secretary, the faculty. the principal and the superintendent. Through the cooperation and efficiency of this group, the Student Body is assured of complete success throughout the school year. Student Body President - - lim Eagon Vice-President - Eugene Okins Secretary - - Doris Coodson Auditor - Melvin Hamilton Treasurer - Mr. McLean ADE up of 530 members, the student body consists of all the students in high school. Meetings are held monthly at which time business is transacted. At these assemblies awards for different activities are given. This year Mr. Matt Hill, Seattle Attorney and Mr. I. S. Bell from the College of Puget Sound were speakers before the student body. Mr. Middleton of Seattle with four artists of the Seattle Symphony Orchestra gave an interesting program. The student body is the supporter of Trojan sportsmen. This year an amendment was introduced by Lewis Armstrong which changed the system of nominating student body officers. The senior manager, who acts as the manager for all sports, for the entire year, is clectcd by the student body, and the iunior manager is chosen at the beginning of each sport season. The president of the student body, assisted by the officers of other school organizations, takes charge of the program for Class Night. At this time some of the athletic awards are presented and the class Will and Prophecy are read. The Student Body and the Boys' and Girls' Club officers are announced for the coming year and the Annuals are distributed. l i'rxl ww: Gnodson, Eagan. Olcins. Bark row: Hamilton, Mr. Oakley, Si 'K' ' if! I Ilxf fl Marjorie Mills Sylvan Kasper Miss Hazel Rude Annual Stott Editor - - Assistant Editor Boys' Sports Editor Girls' Sports Editor - Senior Activities - Girls' Organizations Boys' Organizations Dramatics - - Art Editor - Calendar - Senior Class junior Class - Sophomore Class - jokes Editor - Adviser - BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ---- Advertising Manager Circulation Manager ----- ADVERTISING STAFF Alvin Leslie Ellen Turner Marjorie Mills - Alvin Leslie - Bill Hanson Frances Hamilton - jayne Miller Azuel jordison - Ray Arnold Claire Haagen Tomio ltabashi Catherine Leslie Courtney King - Elma Ryan - Shirley Ryan Myron Doxon Miss Hazel Rude Ellen Turner Sylvan Kasper Eleanor Richards Sylvan Kasper, Suzanne Bertsch, Masao Yamashita, Myron Doxon, Evelyn Erickson, juan Pitt, Helen Griffin, Mary Ann Cass CLASSES Emeral DeSpain President Betty Campbell Secretary-Treasurer eighteen Senior Class CLASS COLORS Blue and Silver CLASS FLOWER Roses CLASS POEM Manifold our thoughts today On entering another realm, We see a jeweled future, And hope is at the helm: The portal labeled wisdom Has its doors wide open flung, Are we through with gaining knowledge? No, we've only just begun. Manifold our dreams today, On completing another aim, Off in that jeweled future Where will they place our name? The faith the world has in us Must come back in battles won, So taking our knowledge with us, Our battle has just begun. -Marion Sandel ius. CLASS MOTTO We build the ladder by which we climb. Sadie Sutherland Vice President Miss Rude Adviser George Anderson Football 4: A Club 4. Out of the Silence: 1 Alice Armstrong Latin Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 3. 4. Alia for Short Bernice Avery Spanish Club Z. 3: Honor Roll 2. Sn'ca'l Lavvndcf' lohn Berghuis Basketball 3. 4: Track 3. 4: Knights of Bell Z. 3: A Club 3. 4: 5P2HiSl1 Club Z. 3, 4. john Silence Helen Besancon Basketball Z: Green Peppers 3, 4: Green Pepper Pres. 4: Home Economies Club Z, 3, 4: French Club 3: Press Club 4: Operetta Z, 3: 4? U- of W' Playday 3: Girls' Club Conference 3: lnvader Staff 4: Class Assembly Z, 3, 4: Yell Duchess 3: Yell Queen 4: Girls' Club Yell Leader 2. 3: Head Usher Baccaleurate 3: Treasurer Press Club 4. Herr There and Everywhere Suzanne Bertsch Entered from Sumner 1933. Spanish Club 4: Home Economics Club 4: An- nual Staff 4. Smurf Sue Albert Brand Football 4: Basketball 3. 4: Track 3, 4: German Club 3, 4: Vice Pres. Span- ish Club 4: A Club 3. 4: Glee Club 3: Operetta 3: Honor Roll 3, 4. Pcvfvrl G'cnrlcnmn loe Brewster French Club 3: Spanish Club 4. Brcn'.rIcr': Millions Roy Calkins Knight of David 3: Class Treas. 3: Vice Pres. Student Body 3: Football 3. 4: Tennis 3. 4: Football Captain 4. lVairin' at the Gate for Audrcyn Ada Armstrong Latin Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 3. 4. nslrirlly Burincxxn Lewis Armstrong Class Play 2. 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Operetta 2, 3. 4: Debate 2, 3, 4: Pres, Debate Club 3. 4: A Club 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y Z, 3, 4: German Club 3: Vice Pres. German Club 3: Circulation Mgr. Annual 3: Track Manager Z. A Friend of Caesar Kenneth Barkey French Club 2, 3: Debate Club 4: Honor Roll 2, 3. 4: Debate 4. Keeper of Ihr Recs fB'5l Eunice Beirlein Basketball 2. 3: French Club Z. 3: Spanish Club 4: Green Peppers 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Operetta 3. 4: U. of W. Playday 3: Class Play 3: Head Usher Class Play 4: Class Assembly 4. All !lr1icr1'ran Girl Frances Bingham Basketball 3, 4: Volley Ball 3, 4: Glee Club Z. 3. 4: Operetra Z, 3, 4: Class Assembly 3. Scvrn1ccn Betty Brewer Green Pepper 4: Home Ec. Club 4: Operetta Z, 3: Adv. Mgr, Class Play Z: Class Assembly 2, 3: Spanish Club 3. Vw Go! Ihr' Wcmrld cm fr Shing Robert Brandt NU, 'rlmf If Mdnmn Stanley Brown Football 3, 4: Tennis Z, 3. 4: Oper- etta 2, 3, 4: Class Play 3: Class Assem' bly 3, 4: Mixed Group 2. 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Pres. French Club 4: Knights of David 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: A Club 3. 4: Capt. Intramural Basketball 3, 4: Track 4: King County Tennis Cham- pion Z. 3. Wisd1zrv1 nf Father Hmmm Betty Campbell Sec. Treas. Sr. Class 4: Home Ec. Club 3, 4: Press Club 4: Vice Pres. Press Club 4: Invader Staff 4. Badly Cn-cd Olive Campbell Home Economics Club 3. 4: Track 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4. Ax I Wa: Saying Arnold Colby Hi-Y 3. 4: Class Play 3. 4: Class Assembly 2, 3: French Club Z, 3: French Club Secretary 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4. freckles Eulalee Day Class Assembly Z, 4: Latin Club 2, 3. 4: Treas. Latin Club Z: French Club 3, 4: Debate Club 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Sextette 3: Mixed Group Z, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3: Honor Roll 2, 4: Lavender and Old Laeeu Myron Doxon Knights of David Z: Seer. Treas. K. of D. 3: Knights of Bell 2, 3: A Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Football Senior Mgr. 3: Football 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Band 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3: French Club 3. 4. Yim'l1 Never Ge! up lu Heaven Ihal Way., Doris Ellingsworth Home Economics Z. 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Class Secretary 3: Green Pepper 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3, 4: Class Assembly 3. Mo1ber Knows Best Calvin Esrrem Football 3. 4: French Club 4: German Club 3: A Club 3, 4: Glee Club 3. 4: Operetta 3, 4: Honor Roll 3: Board of Control 4: Class Play 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Vice Pres. Hi-Y 4: Pres. Hi-Y 4: W, S. C. Conference 4. Gen!lerrien Player Audrey Favor Glee Club 3, 4: Operetta 3. 4: Girls' A Club 4. Hera Wnrrhipu Frances Felkel Entered from Sumner 1933. Home Ec. Club 4: Honor Roll 4: Class Play 4. Sweet and Lovely Ioe Feroe Entered from Kent 1933: Knights of David 4. Adventure Awaitrn Mary Ann Cass Basketball 3, 4: Volley Ball 3. 4: Baseball 3. 4: Girls' Club 4: Annual Staff 4. Merely Mary Ann Florence Davis Life lm't So Bad Emeral DeSpain Football 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Hi- Y 4: Class Vice President 3: Class President 4: French Club 3: A Club 3, 4: Washington State High School Convention 3. Command lames Eagon Student Body President 4: Class Pres- ident 3: Vice Pres. Hi-Y 3: Pres. Hi-Y 4: French Club 2. 3: Knights of Bell 3: Leaders Conference U. of W. 4 Hjirrrrrrre Had a Nickelu Evelyn Erickson Basketball 3. 4: Valley Ball Z: Base- ball 3: Home Ee. Club 3. 4: Annual Staff 4: Class Play 4: Invader Staff 4: Girls' A Club 4: Press Club 4. A Chance Arquaintanecn Edward Ewalt Band 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4. AJ -1 Man Thinks Elsie Fancller ll Lady of Qualify Dorothy Ferguson Basketball 2, 3, 4: Volley Ball Z, 3. 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Girls' A Club 4: Orchestra Z, 3: Class As- sembly 4. End of the Game Dorothy Fitzgerald Basketball 3: Volley Ball 3: German Club 4: Sec. Treas. German Club 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Opererra 3, 4: U. of W. Playday 3: Class Assembly 4. You Never Can Tell Eldon Ford Entered from Sumner 1933. Spanish Club 4: Glee Club 4: Operetta 4. Gentle Crafter Bernadine Freeman Home Economics Club 2, 3. 4: Home Ee. Play 3. Lazy Day Doris Goodson Basketball 2, 3, 4: Valley Ball 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Tennis 2, 3: King County Tennis Champ. Z, 3: Student Body Secretary 4: Green Peppers 3, 4: Home Er. Club 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Operetta 2, 3, 4: W. S. C. Convention 3: Invader Stall' 4: Class Assembly 2, 3, 4. FII ar rl Fiddle Milton Gordon Glee Club 2, 3, 4: junior Play 3: lntramural Basketball 3. 4: Intramural Baseball 3: French Club 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3, 4. Yau Nasty Marx Claire Haagen Operetta 4: Glee Club 4: Invader Staff 4: Annual Stal? 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Madame Claire William Hamm Football Mgr. 2: Hi-Y Z, 3, 4: Ger- man Club 2, 3: Operetta 2: Invader Stall 4: Press Club 4. Be Careful William Hansen Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Vice Pres. Hi-Y 4: Quill and Scroll 3: Spanish Club 2: Honor Roll 4: Annual Stall 3, 4: In- vader Staff 3: Adv. Mgr. Class Play 4: Class Assembly 2, 4. Man af Destiny Garth Hanvey Spirit of lrorf' Leona Hardesfy Basketball 2: Home Ee. Club 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Operetta 4. That Certain fling Lyle Foreman Asst. Stage Manager Operetta 3, 4: Stage Mgr. Class Plays 2, 3, 4. Amazing Interlude Murna Freeman Home Economics Club 3, 4. True Kenneth Goodson Tennis 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2. 3: Hi- Y 3: Honor Roll 4. Rainbow Round My Shoulder Helen Griffin Basketball 3, 4: Volley Ball 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4: Vice Pres. Home Ee. Club 2: Girls' A Club Secr. 4: Basketball Play- day 4: Baseball 3: Annual Stall 3, 4: Invader Stafl 4: Press Club 4: Green Pepper 4. Together Rufll Hadfield Home EC. Club 2, 3, 4. Heaven Only Knowr' Lorena Hall Latin Club 2, 3: Sect, Latin Club Z: French Club 2: Glee Club 3: Operetca 3: Honor Roll 3, 4: Invader Staff 4: Press Club 4. 'lshe Sluopr to Conquer Helen Hansen Basketball 2, 3: Volley Ball 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3: Track Z: U. of W. Playday 3: Class Assembly 3. Your Coffee in the Morning George Hirai Football 2, 3, 4: A Club 2, 3, 4, Hyun Gut tu Be a Football Hem Marie Henricks French Club 3: Honor Roll 3. l Want lu Be a Friend of Yours' Frances Highland German Club 3, 45 Honor Roll Z. WhirlIe and Blow Your Blue: Away Marie Horton Home Economic Club Z, 45 Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3, 4. Where lr My Wondering Boy Tonight Rachel Hughes Sect. Girls' Club 35 Girls' Club Pres. 45 Class Pres. 25 Vice Pres. French Club 45 Secretary Green Peppers 45 Green Pepper 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club Conven- tion 3. The Heart of Rachael Bernice jeftries Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 4: Gilrls' Athletic Club 45 Band 25 Basket- bal 4.. Dark Eyes Lester johnson Band 3, 4. 'Mailer uf Men Azuel jordison Home Ec. Club 45 Annual Staff 4: Treasurer Girls' Club 45 Honor Roll 2. You Oughta Be in Pictiiref' Sylvan Kasper Hi-Y Z, 3, 45 Knights of the Bell 2, 35 A Club 45 Sr. Mgr. Sports 45 Annual Stall 2, 3: Tennis 45 Ed. of Invader 45 Class Assembly 45 German Club 35 Sec. of Hi-Y 45 Press Club 45 Bus. Mgr. Class Play 4: Honorary Sect. of Wash. High School Press Association 45 Intramural Basketball 3, 45 Intra- mural Baseball 35 Asst. Basketball Man- ager 2, 35 Advertising Manager Annual 4. Ihre Gut Everything, Paul Knowles Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 A Club 2, 3, 45 Knights of David 2, 3, 45 Operetta 35 Class Vice Pres. Z: Boys' Club Vice Pres. 3: Track 45 Class Assembly 45 Vice Pres. A Club 3: Secr. K. ol D. 3. The Deerrlayer fllearf' Palmer Kvalheim Football 45 French Club 35 Hi-Y 3. 45 A Club 45 Knight of Bell 35 Glee Club 3, 45 Operetta 4. You're Gonna Lore Your Gal Mary Hoggatt French Club 45 Press Club 45 Invader Reporter 4. Oh What 4 Pal Wa: Mary Louis Hough German Club 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 3. Little Man What Now? Beverly jackson You're Telling Me Helene johnson Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Operetta Z, 45 Girls' Club Conference 35 Annual Staff 3, 4. I Wake Up Smiling Robert johnson Football Z, 35 Basketball Z, 45 Knights of David 2, 3, 45 Pres. K. of D. 45 A Club 2, 3, 45 Pres. Boys' Club 45 Board of Control Z. 3. Play Boy Charles jones Football 45 Track 45 Vice Pres. K. of David 45 K. of David 3, 45 Span' ish Club 3, 45 Class Play 4. Man from the South Courtney King Annual Staff 45 Honor Rall 3: In- vader Stalf 3. Long Live the King Stella Knowlton French Club 35 Honor Roll 3, 4. jun Because Yoifre You Sidney Kvalheim Basketball 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 French Club 2, 35 Class Assembly 4. Man for lhe Ages Frank Larson Football Z, 3, 45 A Club 2, 3, 45 Knight of David 2. 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Operetu 4. Friday la Monday Alvin Leslie Asst. Football Mgr. 25 Asst. Basket- ball Mgr. Z5 Football 45 Knights of David Z5 Knights of Bell 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Secretary Hi-Y 45 Honor Roll 25 An- nual Stall 3, 45 Class Assembly 45 Ger- man Club 45 Tennis 3, 45 A Club 4: Intramural Baseball 3. The Linle Gianr' Vera Manning Latin Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 3. 45 Home Economics Club 25 Honor Roll 2. 3, 4. Alwa'yI,' George Mayeda Remember Me Donald McGath Entered from Hiline 1933. Operetta 45 Class Play 45 Football 45 Glee Club 4. Tbree's a Crowd Estelle McGonigle Hiwayr Are Happy Way! Kiyo Murakami French Club 3, 4. Same of These Days Helen Neely I'-fe Gul to Sing a Torch Song Lida Page Sec't. Treas. French Club 45 Spanish Club 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Green Pep er 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 and 25 Operetta 3, 45 Class As- sembly 3. Play Fiddle Play Elizabeth Laughlin Debate Club 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 25 Press Club 45 Invader Stall 45 Debate 45 Prop. Mgr. Class Play 45 Girls' Club Confer- ence 45 Green Pepper 4. You're ar Sweel ar a Rose Melvin MacDonald Waiting for Shifsnll-rat Never Come fl Howard Martin Entered from Taft. Oregon I933. Hey, Young Frller Betty Meade Kenneth Mccilvray Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Base- ball 25 Knights of David 2, 3, 45 Knights of Bell 3, 45 A Club 2. 3. 45 Tennis Z5 Basketball Z. Afler l'm Gone layne Miller Sergeant-at-Arms Girls' Club 45 Press Club 45 Home Economics 2, 3, 45 Green Pepper 45 Head Usher Operetta 3, 45 Girls' Club Conference 35 Invader Staff 45 Annual Staff 45 Class Play 45 Class Assembly Z, 3, 45 Head Usher Commencement 35 Basketball 25 W. S. C. Delegate 4. Hsopbirlicaled Lady Yoshio Natsuhara Spanish Club 3. 4. li Dan'l Mean a Thing 1, Anna Fay Norman Home Economics Club 4. Red Headed Girl Ida Pettengill Spanish Club 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3 Operetra 2, 3. 5milin' Thraugbl' Paul Pexzella Track 35 A Club 3, 4. Eleven More Monrhx ana' Ten More HDMI., lack Reiter Football 3, 45 Basketball 45 French Club 45 A Club 3, 45 Operetta 45 Class Assembly 4. So Big Eleanor Richards Glee Club 3, 45 Operetta 35 Annual Stall 3, 4. Pal uf Ihe Litrle Red School Elsie Roeftger Spanish Club 2, 35 Latin Club Z, 3, 45 Green Pepper 45 Home Ec. Club 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Operetta 2, 35 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Annual Stall 4. Me and Iha! Old Gang uf Mins Harvey Scollard You Mus! Believe Me Richard Slom German Club 2, 3, 4. What Do I Care, lI'r Hmm Bessie Teraoka Danghler of the Samurai' Mike Tokumasu French Club 45 Glee Club 45 Oper- etta 3, 4. Pmrpen'!y lx jun Around the Corner Mae Tsurusaki Shy Little Violets Mabel Poquette Basketball 45 French Club 25 Volley Ball 45 German Club 45 Baseball 35 Basketball Playday 4. Till We Meet Again Grayce Renshaw Basketball 2, 3, 45 Home Ec. Club 2, 45 French Club Z5 Glee Club 2, 35 Operetta 2, 3. 45 Class Play 35 Class Assembly 2, 3, 4. Headin, for the Lai! Roundup Douglas Robinson Track 4. ll Don'l Mean a Thing Marian Sandelius Honor Roll 2, 3. Smilin' Through William Shimasaki Spanish Club 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 3. 4. The Petrini Sadie Sutherland Class Treas. Z5 Sec. Spanish Club 3: Class Vice Pres. 45 Vice Pres. Girls' Club 45 Vice Pres. Green Peppers 45 Girls' Club Conference 3, 45 Property Mgr. Class Play 35 Home Ec. Club 45 Green Pepper 3, 4. Sweet Prmmality Full of Rarcalityu Richard Tiedemann Richard Yea and Nay Toshiko Tsuiikawa French Club 35 Home Er. Club 3. 4. For You Ellen Turner Latin Club Z, 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Green Pepper 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Oper- etta 3, 45 U. of W. Conference 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Annual Stall 3, 4. New World: to Conquer Florence Vinoly Lady of Spain luanifa Welch Volley Ball Z, 3, Basketball 2, 31 Class Assembly 2. There A ru Snr1'lcs Woodrow Wilson Puddn'head Wil.wn Masao Yamashita Football 3, 43 French Club 3, An- nual Staff 4: Invader Sport Editor 41 A Club 4: Press Club 43 Manager Intramural Basketball 4. For HH: a jully Guan' Fellawi' Norton Lunn Track 3, 45 Trark Manager Z3 Knights of David 2. 3, 45 Vice Pres. Knights of David 39 Knights of Bell 2, 35 Press Club 45 A Club 3, 49 German Club 2, 3: Orchestra Zg Band Z, 3: Operetta 2. 3, 4: Annual Staff Z: Invader Stall 4: Class Play Mgr. 3: Class Assembly 4: Captain Intramural Basketball 4. Goingl Goirlgl Cane! Elmer Ewing Football 3, 4: Knights ol David 3, 4: Sargt. At Arms K. of D. 4. Wlzere'r Elmer? Edith Osterholm Home Economics Club 3, 4. Drifting and Dreaming LENS DODGERS Thomas Walsh Football 2, 3, 4: Track 45 Knights of David 2, 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 A Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Operetta Z, 4. Sentimental Tommyn Laurie Welch Entered from Roosevelt, Seattle 4. Operetta 4: Glee Club 4: Girls' Club Conference 4. Luck What l'1e Go! Bettie Wolters Latin Club Z, 3: French Club 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 49 Glee Club Z, 3, 4: lgllixed Group 2, 3: Band 4: Operetta 2, . 4. Tl1al'f All That Matters la Mr Toshiko Yasulake Madame Burlcrflyn Raymond Arnold Track 35 A Club 3, 43 Vice Pres. Debate Club 43 Spanish Club 43 Honor Roll 3, 4: Annual Stall 43 Invader Stall 45 Class Play 43 Hi-Y 4, Press Club 4: Intramural Basketball 4. Laugh Clown Laugh Bernard Olsen Entered from Grover Cleveland, l932. Asst. Stage Manager 4. Aw Come an and Lel's Ge! Friendly Helen Swearengin Class Play 3. 4. Oh My Man Senior History EPTEMBER 8, l93l :-History repeats itself as another class of sophomores climb, for the first time, the front steps of Auburn High School. Typical of the preceeding classes, these yearlings spent the first week wandering the halls, and, to make it brief, finding them- selves. Upperclassmen, especially seniors, regarded these sophs curiously. Perhaps they saw potential athletes in the persons of Paul Knowles, Robert johnson, Emerald DeSpain and others. Fulfilling expectations, the sophomore class was well represented in all sports. At the class meeting on September 16, the class officers were elected. Rachel Highes was elected president, Paul Knowles, vice president, Sadie Sutherland, treasurer and Helen Besancon, secretary. Mr. Knudson was chosen faculty adviser. The Sophomore Assembly happened on March 9 and favorably withstood the censorship of the upperclassmen. lt has been said the juniors do not count, for they can neither be ridiculed as sophomores nor respected as seniors. Nevertheless, the junior year proved very important to the Class of '34, for it was during this year that ability broke the bonds of timidity and came to the front. Leadership, always of major importance, was first to be decided. jim Eagon was elected president, Emerald DeSpain vice president, Roy Calkins treasurer and Doris Ellingsworth, secre- tary. Miss Buhl was chosen class adviser. The first class presentation was the The Arrival of Kitty, a three-act play starring Eunice Beierlein, Helen Swearengin and Stanley Brown. In all respects the play was a success. lt was directed by Miss Signe johnson. Transforming the gym into a beautiful japanese garden, the class sponsored the junior Prom, featuring good music, a good crowd and a good time. Once again the final exams trailed on the heels of Spring fever and another year ended. A mixture of experience, ambition and ability usually yields success. Determined to prove this statement, the class, now composed of full-fledged seniors, started its last lap. jim Eagon was elected studentbody president, Eugene Okins vice president and Doris Goodson secretary. Helen Besancon, being a senior, automatically became studentbody as well as senior class, yell leader. Emeral DeSpain moved up to fill the office of class president, ably assisted by vice president Sadie Sutherland and secretary-treasurer Betty Campbell. Miss Rude was the faculty adviser. Lewis Armstrong was master of ceremonies at the Senior Assembly of December 20. Presenting the idea of an evening in Hollywood, each one taking part represented some screen star. On February 8 the class presented a light comedy entitled Adam and Eva. Major roles were held by Helen Swearengin, Lewis Armstrong, and Frances Felkel, Donald McCath, Charles jones, Calvin Estrem, Evelyn Erickson, Arnold Colby and jayne Miller. Miss Schuhard directed. Being scheduled for May 4, the Senior Ball was carried out in the idea of Spring, the atmosphere being created by a Maypole and many beautiful flowers. Rachel Hughes was chosen by the class to be the May queen. twenty-tix Senior l-lisl:ory The success of a class is determined by the attainments of the individuals. Leadership is essential. The Scholastic lead was taken by Ellen Turner and William Shimasaki, being valedictorian and salutatorian respectively. Senior officers in the Girls' Club were President, Rachel Hughes, Vice President, Sadie Sutherland, and Treasurer Azuel jordison. Robert john- son was president of the Boys' Club. Lewis Armstrong was the veteran debater having won three letters. Helen Swearengin, Eunice Beierlein, Arnold Colby and Lewis Armstrong were leaders in drama. Paul Knowles led the boys' athletics, having won three letters in football and three in basketball and was therefore awarded an honorary letter. Emeral DeSpain, jack Reiter and Robert johnson also won at least one letter each in both basketball and football. The football team was captained by Roy Calkins. All Basketball awards were made to seniors. The boys receiving these awards were Paul Knowles, john Berghuis, Emeral DeSpain, Robert johnson, jack Reiter, Sidney Kvalheim, Mel Hamilton and jim Eagon. The Seniors won the intramural basketball championship for the second consecutive year, and lost none. Members of the team were: Captain Stanley Brown, Ray Arnold, Roy Calkins, Al Brand, Dori McGath, Calvin Walton, George Hirai and Milton Gordon. having won 8 games Baccalaureate services were directed by Rev. j. A. Logan on May 27. Class night was on May 3l. The guest speaker at the graduation exercises on june l was Dr. W. L. Uhl, Dean of Education from the University of Washington. Ellen Turner and William Shimasaki also spoke. -Courtney King. Irrenty-sewn Senior Class Prophecy CC OW Father, what makes you bring out that album every time somebody comes? Mother Time sighed heavily and went on with her work. C'mon boys, gather round the table and let me show you some pictures. Father Time put on his specks and with much pride began to introduce his friends. This first picture, here, is Mr. Oakley. He was a good friend of mine. He used to be superintendent of schools in Auburn, but he's retired now. Kenneth Barkey has taken over the job. This young fellow, here, is Sylvan Kasper. Saw by the paper yesterday where he'd got his walking ticket out of the Senate for filibustering. Now, this group here, let's see, oh yes, Here's President Eagon himself and his cabinet-Poquette, leffries, Hadfield, Osterholm, Norman, McCandy, Hoffman, Westberg, and Tsurasaki. Used to be that woman's place was in the home, but now it's every place but home. They've even taken over the legislatin' of the country. Here's Lewis Armstrong-you know that debater that appeared in the Algona Civic Auditorium last year and argued that baby bonnets should be worn on Campus Day. This young lady here, Elsie Roettger, is President of the Nurses' Training School in Pacific City. She, with her assistants, Stella Knowlton, Azuel lordison, luanita Welch, lda Pettengill, and Toshi Tsuiikawa ably took charge of the fellows laid out in that Kent-Auburn game this season where lack Reiter lr. starred. Father Time stopped for a moment, relighted his pipe and started on again. Those fellows there, Colby and Brand are Supt. Barkey's office assistants and Elizabeth Laughlin is head stenographer. layne Miller, here, has edited two volumes on The Art of Excuse Writing of which 2,000,000 copies have been sold in the last six months to high school students in the U. S. alone. Kiyo Murakami and Yoshio Natsuhara are contractors for Esculator Installing. Saw by the paper tonight where they were putting in these new tangled contraptions in Kemp and Griffin Merchandise Co. 'Richard Tiedermann succeeded Rev. Logan as Baccalaureate speaker at Auburn High. Ada and Alice Armstrong are the owners of a White Rat Shop. Great ideas these women get into their heads! joe Brewster is now History and Civics instructor at Harvard. All the credit goes to Ray Rowe for makin' that boy what he is. Father Time chuckled, took a chew of his favor- ite brand of snuff, which, by the way, is put out by Ray Arnold and Company, and went on. Now, that young lady there, Rachel Hughes, by name, has charmed millions of people with her wonderful voice. Even the canaries have gone bankrupt. Buzzy Besancon recently invented a false voice box to be used by yell leaders. twenty-sigh! Senior Class Prophecy Fat johnson and Eugene Okins became famous comedians in the Doxon, McGath Coast to Coast Circus Co., and Eddie Ryan is employed to carry water to the elephants and feed peanuts to the monkeys. Sidney Kvalheim is the owner of a chain of lake resorts, North Lake being his head- quarters. Helene johnson, Lida Page, and Eulalee Day opened a Charm School for girls in New York. Masao Yamashita became editor of the 'Algona Lightnin' Rod' and jack Oversby is columnist. Norton Lunn, Frank Larsen, Emeral DeSpain, Cal Estrem, and john Berghuis have built a craft and as soon as the icebergs on Green River melt the boys will start on their expe- dition to find the East Pole. Pa, will there ever be any let up to your prattle? interrupted Mother Time. Now, Ma, if this was the latest gossip that you'd heard while leanin' over the back fence, you wouldn't kick. Aheml Now let's see, this picture here. Yes, yes, Al Leslie hisself-he became a photographer and invented a machine that takes moonlight pictures. Names that will go down in history for bringing the world back to prosperity are Roy Calkins, Louis Hough, Richard Stom and William Shimasakif' Sadie Sutherland and Vera Manning became palmists and brightened Mahatma Ghandi's future by their prophecies. jane Swan with the assistance of Helen Neely invented a trap to catch grasshoppers for biology students. Beverly jackson, Marie Horton, Lyle Foreman, and Elmer Ewing have recently opened a home for disabled faculty members. Frances Highland and Mary Hoggatt became bathing beauties. They tied for first place in swimming across Soos Creek. This fellow here, Eldon Ford, has at last inherited his millions after spending twenty-five years in persuading Henry Ford that he was his long lost son. Betty Wolters and Doris Ellings- worth won the Nobel-Pulitzer honors for writing plays for sophomore assemblies. Florence Davis went as a missionary to the heathen in Kent. Mary Ann Cass and Eunice Beierlien are in the fishing business. Their motto is Buy- yer-line-and cass it. While in Spain, Doris Goodson, vagabond traveller, found Bud Brown in the king's palace acting as court jester. Bernice Avery and Florence Vinoly became proverbial old maid school teachers. Suzanne Bertsch and Frances Felkel with the aid of Bill Hamm and Courtney King have at last perfected raspberries that do not need to be picked. Charles jones has returned to his native state, taking with him Ken McGilvray, Lester johnson, Frank Larson, and Tom Walsh. 'Ride 'em, cowboyl' Paul Knowles recently published a book, 'Why Fathers Get Gray.' Experienced, eh? Evelyn Erickson became an ad chaser for high school annuals. Bernadine Freeman and Ellen Turner are employed at the Old Soldiers' Home in Orting. George Anderson and Mel MacDonald have made themselves famous as life savers at the swimming pond in the City Park. Olive Campbell, Frances Bingham, Murna Freeman, and Marian Sandelius attempted to go through the Panama Canal in rowboats. Helen Hansen and Leona Hardesty are milkmaids at the Goodson-Kvalheim Dairy. just then Mother Time turned on the radio to hear Class of l934 signing off, your announcer, Bill Hansen. -Lorena Hall. twenty-nine Senior Class Will NOW all men by these presents, that we, the Senior Class of Auburn High School, being of sound mind and of superior intellect, and having a good memory where lessons are not concerned, being about to pass from this, our beloved realm, forever and ever, do leave in memory of that most worthy class of 1934, our last will and testament and, to the end, do give all our property, real and unreal, personal and impersonal, in the following manner. Section I. To those members of the faculty needing aid we leave the following: First: To Mr. Rowe: Some rice and a bunch of old shoes. lHe'll need 'em as soon as school is out.l Second: To Coach MacDonald: A capable scrub team to aid in scraping the mud off the first team football players. Third: To the Office Force: A Paper mill to manufacture tardy slips. Fourth: To Mr. Schumacher: An orchestra blessed with the facility of being able to keep perfect time. Section II. To john Long and Roberta Garber, Azuel jordison and Fat johnson leave the desirable corners in the halls. To Betty Downing: Suzanne Bertsch leaves her secret of trying Mr. MacDonald's patience in study hall. Eldon Ford leaves his mellow voice to Bob Ewing. lAren't you afraid of losing Sara, Hank?l Bud Brown leaves his violent temper to any junior who hasn't enough. lDon't all rush at once, Bud has enough to go around.l To Blanche Peterson, Lorena Hall leaves a little of her shyness. To Bob Heald, Ray Arnold leaves his beautiful curly hair. Louie Armstrong wills his ability as a debater to his brother Dick. llt's all in the family you know.l To Rudy Mylnar, Ed Ewalt leaves his ability to play the Tuba. To Natheale Skofstad, Eunice Beierlien leaves her ability of getting along with Mr. Rowe. To Rose Knight, jack Rieter leaves a little of his superfluous height. l, Claire Haagen, will my shorthand to Sylvia Olsen. With my shorthand and your longhand you should get along. To Esther Eagon, Emeral DeSpain leaves his ability as toe dancer. l, Roy Calkins, leave to my brother Floyd, my place in football. l, Paul Knowles, will my seat in Civics Room to whoever thinks the desk is smooth enough to write on nice knife you have Knowlsey. To Madeline Cavanaugh, Helen Besancon leaves her place as Yell Queen. l, Frances Felkel, leave my talent as a human phonograph to Lorraine Hunt. l, jim Eagon, have nothing to leave because l'm taking Helen with me. Sid Kvalheim leaves instructions with his brother, Lloyd, to keep a careful eye on Frances next year. Sadie Sutherland leaves her girlish giggle to Ruby Moore. We, Sylvan Kasper and Al Leslie, leave our profession as snap shot collectors to the highest bidder. Ah-how much are we offered? Laurie Welsh leaves her everlasting love and devotion to Ralph McDaniels. To Shorty johnson, john Berghuis leaves his secret of capturing the hearts of all the fair maidens about school. Eulalee Day leaves her ability as an accomplished harpist to jack Oversby.-He seems to be a permanent fixture here. With the regret due before our release, we do affectionately, cause to be affixed to the last testament of this class, the seal of the class of l934, on the lst day of May i934 in the Auburn High School of the United States of America. Witness: Signed, Greta CarbO Rachel Hughes jimmy Durante rbirty Wilbert Krebs Anneffe E,-fle Roberta Garber Le Rey Olsen Mr. Kal Hall Junior Closs l-lislzory HE Class of '35 resembled a somewhat despondent group of youngsters as they stumbled up the steps for their first glimpse of high school life. ln a short time, however, they lost that wide-eyed, scared expression and proved to the Student Body that they were a peppy organization by the sophomore assernbly, which consisted of a comic skit put on by seven members of the class. Next they initiated themselves into high school social life by the sophomore party, a gala affair led by Old Man Depression, eating from tables spread with newspapers and dressing in overalls and patched calico was lotsa fun. The officers for the first year were Mary McClure, Presidentg Le Roy Olsen, Vice Presi- dent: jane Cuddie, Secretary, and Carol Aritt, Treasurer. As Carol moved away in the middle of the term, Les Giesker was elected to fill the vacancy. Mr. Kralowec was the class adviser. Those who held offices during the junior year were Wilbert Krebs, President, Annette Ertle, Vice President: Roberta Garber, Secretary, and Le Roy Olsen, Treasurer. Mr. Hall was adviser. ln the junior Assembly Orpha Denise, as the old-maid school teacher, opened class in the Little Red School house. The following program was presented: A two-piano number by jackie and Marjorie Mills, saxophone solo by jack Walker, dances by juan Pitt and Annette Huntley, and the guest artist, joanne Lieske. Blanche Peterson and Frances Hamilton gave a humorous reading, Vivian Milliken sang, and Myrlin Parker played several selections on his banjo. The junior Prom! A lovely affair-the scene was laid in Holland. The Dutch idea was carried out with masses of tulips, and a little wind-mill from which buttermilk and punch was served by girls in Dutch costumes. During intermission two child-artists from Seattle danced. Seven girls dressed in Dutch outfits lcomplete even to wooden shoesl sang the melody Little thirty-mic Junior Closs History Dutch Mill. The girls taking part were Vivian Milliken, Orpha Denise, Catherine Leslie, Geraldine Nason, Annette Huntley, and Ruth Logan. Patty Page was general chairman for the affair. Tiger House, a three-act mystery drama packed with thrills, was presented by the junior class in April. Eleanor Trott led, with Wilbert Krebs playing opposite. Other members of the cast included Myrlin Parker, Cordon Hirabayashi, Shirley Culp, Florence Bull, Connie Hart, john Murphy, Bob Ewing, and Elma Ryan. The parts were portrayed excellently and the play was a great success. juniors were also prominent in athletics. junior boys who received their football letters this year were Ralph McDaniels, captain-elect for next year, Bob Scarff, Roy Dinwiddie, Mike Lawler, jack Hori, Hiato Kojo, and Toshio Yamanaka. juniors who played basketball were Don johnson, Hiato Kojo, Russel Olsen, Ed Haugen, Toshio Yamanaka, jack Hori, and Louie Brand. Track too, held much interest for the boys of the class of '35. ln girls' sports the junior basketball team, members of which were Frances Hamilton, Captain, Madalene Cavanaugh, Catherine Leslie, Annie Lieske, Annette Huntley, Blanche Peterson, and Helen Kojo and Lorna Hanson, substitutes, carried off all honors. We find the members of the Class of '35 rank high in scholastic ability as well as athletics and dramatics. A few juniors turned out for declamation. Viretta Betts was chosen to represent Auburn in the Oratorical Division at Enumclaw. Several juniors won their pins for debate, these were: Betty Armstrong, Eleanor Roy, Helen Kojo, and Connie Hart. thirtyvhvo Betty Armstrong Louis Brand Dorothy Brannan Robert Caldwell Selma Chester Betty May Christeson Belma Coleman Leslie Cunningham Roy Dinwiddie Ruth Duncan Annette Ertle Billie Fairbanks Inga Fransen Lester Ciesker Frances Colden Carole Aritt james Aylen Florence Bull Myrtle Brown Madeline Cavanaugh Rosemary Cole lane Cuddie Shirley Culp Betty Downing Margaret Elley Blaine Elwell Paul Felkel Sumiyo Fujinaga Roberta Garber Donna Conder Helen Cosney Frances Hamilton Lorna Hansen Hal Hansen losephine Hiestler Cordon Hirabayashi Bill Hough Virginia lsham Frances ltabashi Patricia lefferies june loslyn Gertrude Kato Wi lbert Krebs Anna Fay Koljer Annie Kremsrieter Iessie Hirai Tachico Kumaggi Constance Hart Agnes Haas jim Hayes lack Hori Lorraine Hunt Henry Huntley Tornio ltabashi Alice jones Velma jones Edwin King Kelen Kojo Hiato Kojo Mike Lawler Howard Lawler Bill Leonard Catherine Leslie john Long Donald McBride Keith McCIinton Ralph McDaniels Vivian Milliken jacqueline Mills Ted Mills john Murphy Gladys Myers jerry Nason Louise Norikane LeRoy Olson Annie Lieske David Leonard Ruth Logan Perry Love C-race Lund Sarah McCurdy john Meade Merla Mergeris Marjorie Mills Ruby Moore Fukuye Moriyasu Harry Namba Yoshiye Nakamoto Benjamin Nomura Sylvia Olson Patricia Page juan Pitt Adele Phillips Melvin Race Elma Ryan Marguerite Safford Dorothy Sisk Bernice Swigart Karoline Teraka Takeshi Tsuchida Hazel Van Hise Myrlin Parker Frank Payette Richard Price Annie Repovs Frances Rosenstein Matsuo Sakagarni Robert Scarff Hazel Smith Eleanor Trott Laura Mae Ward Richard Wilkins lack Walker Kenneth Curry Esther Eagon Ruth Besancon john Peterson Miss Eva May Leonard Sophomore Class President - - Kenneth Curry Vice President - - Ester Eagon Secretary - Ruth Besancon Treasurer - john Peterson Adviser - Miss Leonard S freshmen, the class of '36 were led by Kenneth Curry, President, jack McKnight, Vice President, Ruth Besancon, Secretary-Treasurer, and Miss Woods, adviser. The most im- portant event of the year was the Freshman Picnic, held at Lake Wilderness. Entering Senior High School, the class again elected Kenneth Curry President. Other offi- cers were Esther Eagon, Vice President, Ruth Besancon, Secretary, and john Peterson, Treasurer. Miss Leonard was adviser. Least but not last was the Sophomore assembly. They certainly scared those big, bad juniors and Seniors. The Sophomore party was a big success. Esther Eagon was Mistress of Ceremonies. Dancing and games were enjoyed and refreshments were served. In athletics we find the Sophomores have one football letterrnan, Floyd Calkins. They were very well represented in basket ball and track. The Sophomore girls were the champion volley ball players. Their team consisted of the following girls: Esther Eagon, Captain, Doris Ryan, Helen Danahoo, Rose Knight, Dorothy Eagon, Leona Dosey, Melba Mowre, Logia Levack and Ruth Besancon. ln declamation the winners in the dramatic and humorous divisions were Betty Sarver and Rose Yamada. Marie Steele took second place in the oratorical division. Several Sophomores held positions in other clubs. This was the first year the Sophomores had the distinction of sitting in the balcony during assemblies. thirty-:even SOPHOMORE GIRLS jean Allison, Antonietta Alvau, Edith Anderson, june Anderson, Eileen Audette, Adele Bacon, Barbara Bandy, Ruth Besancon, Hazel Blackburn, Marion Blake, Elizabeth Blessing, Doris Campbell, Martha Chadwick, Alma Clark, Esther Collins, Mary Cordell, Marie Cum- mings, Helen Donahoo, josie Donkelaar, Leona Dosey, Dorothy Eagon, Esther Eagon, Evelyn Eastman, Gladys Estrem, Beulah Fallgreen, Clella Fox, Madrene Freeman, Lois Gilbert, Frances Goin, Helen Griffin, Helen Hamilton, Grace Hanson, LaVerna Hanson, Marguerite Hebert, Vivian Henry, Ethel Hill, Thelma Huseby, Lillian lnana, Mae lseri, Kathleen johnson, Minnie jones, Marguerite Kirsch, Annette Kitna, Rose Knight, Grethe Kodal, Mary Koljer, Esther Kusumi, Logia levack, Pat Lockridge, jo Ann Lathschutz, jeanne Love, Evelyn Maxwell, Anna Marsh, Fay Marsh, Ruth Masuda, jennie Mattson, Merla Mergens, Katherine Mooney, Melba Mowre, Hatsuma Murakami, May Natsuhara, Maruo Okada, Margaret Olin, Eleanor O'Neill, Mildred Oversby, Anna Pearson, Betty Perry, Catherine Potter, Lorraine Prall, Dorothy Reed, Ramona Renick, Minerva Rogers, Doris Ryan, Shirley Ryan, Ellen Ryerson, Helen Sanders, Betty Sarver, Margaret Seifert, Annie Shimasaki, Hisako Shimoshima, Yoshiko Shimoshima, Alice Stanley, Marie Steele, Eleanor Stewart, Alice Strathdee, Marjorie Swigart, Teruko Togami, ltsuko Tsuiikawa, Lillian Ulery, Gertrude Ware, june Warren, Doriss Weidenkeller, Lillian Yamada, Rose Yamada, Frances Prijatel, Bonnie Loftus, Grace Krohn, Virginia Cunningham. SOPHOMORE BOYS Robert Akozawa, Emmett Anderson, Harry Andrews, john Andrews, Frank Arima, Dick Armstrong, jean Bartlett, Arnold Blessing, Lewis Botting, joe Brand, Floyd Calkins, George Carlyle, Lloyd Cloud, Bob Connolly, Allan Cornwell, Kenneth Curry, Charles Demmert, Harold Dragseth, Edward Ester, Raymond Evinson, Bruce Ewalt, George Ewing, William Feden, Ray- mond Fish, Alvin Galutia, Bob Garrett, Don Goin, Edward Hansen, Dick Harrison, Dick Hart, Bill Harvey, Bob Harvey, Cecil Hazen, Chester Heffner, Robert Heald, Kenneth Hogan, Fred Houle, Paul Isaacson, Charles joslyn, Ted Camo, Bruce Kellog, Engsily Kludsikofsky, Charles Lee, Harry Lefler, Gene Lines, George Leslie, Ed Levack, William Logan, Linn Love, Norman Lufkin, Elmer Manning, Frank Mayeda, jack Mayeda, junior McCartor, Bob McCaulley, Charles McGuire, Winston McKee, jack McKnight, Earl McNew, Woodrow Merchant, Bob Merrick, Rudolph Mlynar, Ed Moore, Ralph Morrell, Talashi Murakami, Kenny Newell, Edward Nomura, Franklin Norman, Ernest Olin, Russell Olsen, Vincent Otis, jimmie Oyama, De Wayne Peter- son, john Petersen, Caleb Prall, Billy Prince, john Ridge, Russell Sawg, Arthur Sedgemore, Frank Sedgemore, Bayard Sharp, William Smith, Kenneth fxarensen, Louie Spane, Thomas Spiller, Arthur Stewart, Allen Terwilliger, Marvin Torrey, Takuza Tsuchiya, Abbott Van Hise, Fred Walters, john Ware, Carl West, Kenneth Wheelon, Billy White, Ben Williams, Volney Wolters, Maki Yamada, james Safford, Marcus Kerns, Sego Ouye, Milliam Davies, Aaron Munsil, Edward Susner, Lloyd Wright, William Bitney, Laverne Walker. thirty-right ACTIVITIES I . f , ,FK - I X5 I I w I N I I 3 ru X f IX X X AI T I I X I I N1 'II I I I . I IIKXI ffm IVYI IQN'-.I I A I-. ,X X Q l I I X mf I K Vx xhw Ahwfy' ii Awards P. E. O. Award N award of SlO is given each year by Chapter B. H., Auburn P. E. O. to the girl showing the most improvement in scholarship and personality during her senior year. Personality characteristics used in judging are tact, manners, neatness, courtesy, modesty, disposition, personal contacts, leadership and sportsmanship. The girls who received these awards in past years were: Mary Griffin '28 leannette Darst '29 Margaret Kemp '30 Myra Brannan 'Sl Pauline Kester '32 Virginia Ewing '33 mtfr l l Taylor Trophy At the Line of Battle is the title of the bronze trophy donated by Dr. Owen Taylor as an incentive of friendly rivalry and good sportsmanship in the annual Kent-Auburn football game. Ed Cavanaugh of Auburn submitted the winning title in a contest sponsored to secure a name for the trophy. The possession of the trophy is given to the victor of the annual battle. The donator of the trophy, Dr. Owen Taylor takes part in the ceremony of presenting the trophy to the victorious team. Paul Marlowe and Kelly Imhoff, Kent football stars, posed for Margery Leinendecker, sculptor. On each end of the base engravings are made of the score, and inside the names of players participating in each game. Kent won the trophy in l929, the first year it was awarded. In l93O the deciding game resulted in a tie, both teams having possession of the trophy for half the year. Since then Auburn has retained the trophy by virtue of three consecutive victories. forty Awards lnspirational Cup O the boy who has been the greatest inspiration to his teammates during the football season an award is given each year. Usually the silver loving cup is presented at the annual football banquet. The first award of this kind was made in l926 to Kimea Hirose. Since then the follow- ing persons have received a cup: i927-Ed Natorig l928-Fred Hughesg l929-Capt. Paul Allerdiceg l93O-Len Brannang l93l-Ken McGilvrayg 1932-john Darstg and i933- George Hirai. The high school faculty makes possible this award. -Elizabeth Laughlin. iii History Award EGINNINC in l928 the Daughters of American Revolution presented awards to students who showed the greatest improvement in the study of United States History during the current year. These awards which are five dollar gold pieces are presented at both the junior high school and senior high school on commencement night. Those who have received awards are: l928- joseph Sulitg l929-john Norbackg l93O-Hazel Anderson: l93l-Waldon McBrideg l932 -Lonabel Shippeeg and l933-Albert Lacy. As yet the person who will receive the I934 award is not known. -Raymond Arnold. farly-one Rafihel Hughes Sadie Sutherland Elma Ryan Azuel jordison Madeline Cavanaugh Miss Roberts Miss S. johnson Girls' Club President - - - - - - Rachel Hughes Vice President - - - Sadie Sutherland Secretary - - - - - Elma Ryan Corresponding Secretary Madeline Cavanaugh Treasurer -------- Azuel lordison HE Girls' Club is an organization composed of all the girls enrolled in high school. It was created to develop the best possible ideals, to cultivate the womanly graces, to maintain a higher standard of scholarship, and it has become one of the most active and interesting clubs in school. The Sophomore Mixer held at the beginning of the year was successful in acquainting the sophomores with those of the upper classes. A big sister was appointed for each sopho- more to make her feel at home. New girls and sophomores were initiated and welcomed into the school. After the program a dance was held in the gym. A New Year's Party given in january proved to be the second successful event of the year The girls enjoyed a very interesting afternoon of games, dancing and fishing for gifts in a fish pond. On March I6 the girls entertained their mothers at a St. Patrick's Day tea. This informal affair resulted in creating a feeling of comradeship between the girls of yesterday and the girls of today. A play, Keeping Nora was given by lane Cuddie, Grayce Renshaw and Dorothy Fitzgeraldg and a quartette composed of Bettie Walters, Patty Page, Crayce Renshaw, and lane Cuddie sang. The Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet was held May l8. -Claire Haagen. forty-two Robert johnson Ralph McDaniels Louis Brand Mr. Oakley Boys' Club President - Robert johnson Vice President - Ralph McDaniels Secretary-Treasurer - - Louis Brand Adviser - - Mr. Oakley NDER the leadership of Mr. E. A. Oakley as adviser, the Boys' Club this year very ably carried out its aims to develop the highest ideals among the boys and to promote the general welfare of the school. Following the custom of previous years, the Boys' Club again sent representatives to the conferences at the University and the State College. lim Eagon and Sylvan Kasper went to the University, while Frances Lawler and Calvin Estrem attended the Washington State College. The Fathers' and Sons' banquet, an annual affair, was held this year on April 6, with Rev. Lee Ferguson as the main speaker. Committees in charge of the event were responsible to a large degree for its decided success. lack Reiter was chairman of the entertainment committee with Myron Doxon, Calvin Estrem and Bob Scarff assistants. The refreshment committee con- sisted of Stanley Brown, chairman, Sylvan Kasper, Roy Calkins, and Melvin Hamilton, assistants. Louis Brand, chairman and Emeral DeSpain, Lewis Armstrong and Louis Hough had charge of the tickets. With Kenneth McGilvary as Big Chief, the boys worked hard on Campus Day to improve the school surroundings. Among things, the grandstand and athletics field were repaired, the front lawn trimmed and the tennis courts fixed. The success of all the Boys' Club activities are due chiefly to the fine cooperation of the members with the officers of the organization. furry-three lfrrrt mir: Ryan. Beicrlein, Page, Surlvcrland. Rude, Besanron, Cavanaugh. Logan. Hughes. Bark mw: Kojo. Peterson. Turner. Roe-ttger, jcffries, Ellingswurrh. Nliller. Goodson, Green Peppers Leader - - Helen Besancon Assistant Leader - - Sadie Sutherland Secretary - - Rachel Hughes Treasurer - - - Ruth Logan Sergeant-at-Arms Madeline Cavanaugh Adviser - - - - Miss Rude REEN Peppers, which was started in l928 and continued to the present date, is a pep club whose membership is limited to the girls who have earned ten activity points, They always strive to pep up and encourage students to turn out to the games. As in the past, they had had full charge ot the refreshments. About the most important event of the year is the Progressive Dinner and the Initiation. The members taken in during the year donned childhood costumes and roller skated to the homes of the various girls where a course was served. The initiation followed the last course, which was served at the Iris Club Rooms. Another annual activity was the picnic held jointly with the A Club, Those who have been members for two years are: Doris Coodson, Helen Bescancon, Rachel Hughes, and Sadie Sutherland. The one year members are? Doris Ellingsworth, Lida Page, Madeline Cavanaugh, Iayne Miller, Ellen Turner, Patty letfries, Eunice Beirlein, Elma Ryan, Ruth Logan, Helen Kojo, Elsie Roetger, Betty Brewer, Blanche Peterson, Marjorie Mills, Catherine Leslie, Eleanor Trott, Helen Ciriftin, Elizabeth Laughlin, Frances Hamilton and Crayce Renshaw, Connie Hart. --Helen Besancon. lurlvluiir Fin! row: Brand. Race, Lawler, Leslie, Doxon. Kasper, Hirai, Estrem, Brown, Kojo. Strand mir: lVlacDaniels. Kvalheim, Armstrong. R. Calkins, Hori, Yamashita. johnson, De Spain. Ewing. Third mn-: Coach MacDonald, Hanson. Anderson, Hamilton. Dinwiddie, Walsh. Giesker, Arnold. F. Calkins. Yamanaka. Fnurlh mtv: Berghuis. Srarff. Rav, Knowles. Reiter. McGath. lVlcGilvray. A Club President - George Hirai Vice-President - Bob Eastman Secretary-Treasurer - - Mel Hamilton Adviser - - - Coach Don MacDonald OOTBALL, basketball and track are the three major sports in A. H. S. By earning a letter in any one of these three sports, a boy is eligible for membership in the A Club and is allowed to wear a sweater. This year this organization of willing school boosters had a membership of around 35 boys. Twenty-seven boys were awarded football letters this year. They are: Calkins, captain, Eastman, DeSpain, Hirai, Knowles, jones, Reiter, Walsh, McGath, Yamashita, Estrem, Brown, Anderson, Leslie, Doxon, Brand, Kvalheim and Ewing, seniors. Hori, Koio, Lawler, lVlcDaniels, Scarff, Yamanaka, Dinwiddie and Ray were the juniors receiving awards. F. Calkins was the only letterman from the Sophomore Class. In basketball, Berghuis, R. johnson, DeSpain. Reiter, Hamilton, Eagon, Kvalheim and Knowles received letters. They are all seniors so will be ineligible next season. The complete list of track lettermen was not available when this story went to press. A new system was introduced this year making the senior manager the only manager who is eligible for membership in the A Club. -Masao Yamashita. forly-fvc First raw: Leslie. H. Lawler, Love. Kasper, Estrem, Mr. Hall. Eagan, Kvalheim, F. Lawler, Kojc. Hirabayashi. Scronn' ww: Hanson, Scarff, Colby, Hamm. Elwell. Dinwiddie, L. Armstrong, Hansen, DeSpain, Itabashi, D. Armstrong, Caldwell. I I-li - Y First Half Second Half jim Eagon - - President - - Cal Estrem Cal Estrem Vice-President - - Bill Hansen Al Leslie - - Secretary - Sylvan Kasper Mr. Kal Hall - Adviser Mr. Kal Hall HE completion of this year's program marked the ending of the Hi-Y's sixth year in Auburn. Always they have been known for their high standards and good sportsmanship and as one of the most active clubs in school. The club participated in many activities, including intramural basketball, in which they took second place, intramural baseball, selling tickets, as well as putting on assemblies and taking charge of cleaning up the front lawn. In the latter they were especially proficient and the members with the pick-up sticks and basket have become a familiar sight. In addition to school activities the Hi-Y also took considerable interest in outside events. They gave swimming parties, a theatre party, wienie roast, a ski party, picnics, and attended a splash party at the Central Y in Seattle. Another feature the club offers its members is the joint meetings held with the Hi-Y's of other schools. These meetings are held for the purpose of hearing prominent speakers and promoting much interschool good will. Tracy Strong, secretary of the International Y. M. C. A., was the most important speaker to be heard this year. -Sylvan Kasper. forty-:ix Firxt row: MacDonald, Ewing. R. johnson. jones. Knowles. Back miv: D. Johnson, Mylnar, Harvey, Walsh, MrGilvray. Lunn, Ovcrsby. Knights of David President - Robert johnson Vice-President - Charles jones Secretary-Treasurer - Paul Knowles Sergeant-at-Arms - Elmer Ewing Adviser - - - Mr. MacDonald IVE years ago a group of boys met to discuss the formation of a club which was to be called Knights of David. A constitution was drawn up and Tom McHugh was elected president. ln order to alter some of the articles in the old constitution a new one was swung into action for this year. Putting the bleachers into condition for football games was the first undertaking of the club. During the ensuing season the club members assisted at the games by keeping out all who had not paid admission. As the grade school crossing was dangerous, Mr. jackson, a state patrolman, suggested to Mr. Oakley that the Knights of David might take charge of it during lunch hours. For their faithful work as patrolman, they visited the Auto Show in Seattle as Mr. lackson's guests. The fifth annual, Barn Dance was held March 23. Under the direction of Tom Walsh, general committee chairman, the dance came off with its usual success. -Raymond Arnold. forly-sewn l l First mnf: R. Yamada, Kojo, Arnold. B. Armstrong, L. Armstrong, Peterson. Brannan. Scrund mw: Miss S. johnson. Yasutake. Knljer, Logan. Roy. S, Ryan. Gosney, Hart. Laughlin. Day. Third mvv: L. Yamada. E. Ryan. Mooney. Cornwell, Barkey. Ewing, Hamilton, Parker, D. Armstrong. Debate Club OFFICERS Lewis Armstrong - - - - President Ray Arnold - - Vice President Betty Armstrong - Secretary-Treasurer Miss Signe johnson - - Adviser S one of the active organizations of the school the Debate Club this year accomplished a great deal. lt was formed at the beginning of the year with over thirty members. Meetings were held every Thursday evening after school. The first project undertaken was an intramural forensic contest. Over ten teams from the three classes took part, The iunior class was victorious over both the sophomores and seniors. Eleanor Roy and Helen Kojo made up the championship team. A non-decisional debate with Bothell was the next event. Kenneth Barkey and Bill Hansen were the participants. Resolved: That the United States should adopt the essential features of the British system of radio control and operation, was the question discussed. By making posters and selling tickets the club was responsible to a large degree for the successfulness of the home debates during the conference season. To conclude the season a delightful banquet was held on April 3. -Elizabeth Laughlin, folly-aight Kojo. Laughlin, Roy, L. Armstrong, Barkey. B. Armstrong, Hart. Miss S. johnson. Debate Team UBURN dcbatcrs attained new honors this year by winning second place in the forensic tournament sponsored by the College of Puget Sound in Tacoma. Students who attended were: Lewis Armstrong, Eleanor Roy, Betty Armstrong, Elizabeth Laughlin and Kenneth Barkey. The question discussed was, Resolved: That the United States should adopt the essential features of the British system of radio control and operation. Lewis Armstrong participated in thc extemporaneous speaking at the tournament and placed second in that event also. During the conference season the debaters were not quite so successful as they won only two debates. Schools with which they competed were: Hiline, Sumner, Buckley and Puyallup. The negative team also competed with the Stadium High School of Tacoma in a non-confer- ence debate. Members of the affirmative teams were: Eleanor Roy, Helen Kojo, Elizabeth Laughlin and Kenneth Barkey. The negative team consisted of Lewis Armstrong, Constance Hart and Betty Armstrong. At the end of the season members of the teams were given pins as awards for their work. -Elizabeth Laughlin. furlv-ninr l Fifi! row: Hogarl, Laughlin, Griffin, Hamilton, Berancon, Campbell, Haugen, Miss Rude, Back raw: Erirkmn, Murphy, Hamm, Arnold, YamaJl71'la, Karpcr, Okinx, Hall. Press Club President - - john Murphy Vice President Betty Campbell Secretary - Claire Haagen Treasurer - Helen Besancon Adviser - Miss Hazel Rude LTHOUCH beginning the year with a group of new students in iournalism, the three editions of the paper which were published were successful, being judged from a journal- istic standpoint. Later in the year a Press Club, including all who had worked on the Invader, was formed. lts objective, the promoting of interest in the art ol news writing, was furthered by a visit to the Times plant by the club and members of last year's Invader staff. ln order to emburse the treasury a lemonade stand was sponsored on campus day and matinee dances were held during noon hours. Because of the low ebb of finances in the business world it was decided to print columns in both the local papers instead of issuing a regular paper. Since only three regular editions were published it was impossible to enter the paper in the N. S. P. A. contest in which this school received an All American rating in june l932. During that year the paper was entered in the annual Whitman's College contest and was presented with a placque for having the best paper in Washington, Idaho, and Montana. Soon after this school became a chapter of the Quill and Scroll, a national journalistic organization. Nw First row: Goodmn, Bemncon, Miller, Campbell, Mills, Fairbanks, L:-flic. Second row: Hall, Turner, lVli:Curd'y, Bull, Huglzcr, Mi'lls, L, Hannm. Third row: Laugbin, Haagrn, Min' Rude, E. Ryan, Sutherland. Fourthmw: King, Milrpby, Hansen, Oleim, Arnold, Yamaxbita. Annual Staff S the seventh annual to be edited, this yearbook was compiled entirely by the high school students. The editor, Marjorie Mills has worked and planned hard and long for this issue, which is as new and different as ingenuity can make it. Tomio ltabashi in his second year as art editor contributed a great deal to the appearance of the book with his drawings. Al Leslie, assistant editor, took charge of all photographs, and proved himself a great asset by shooting the scenic views as well as many of the other shots in the annual. Others who had major parts in contributing to the annual pages were Bill Hansen and Masao Yamashita who gathered the sport dope, Azuel jordison who took charge of organizations, Claire Haagen took charge of dramatics. Then come the unsung heroes of the circulation and advertising staffs. Eleanor Richards was circulation manager and with the novel idea of purchasing annuals on the installment plan contributed much to its success. This plan was carried out by having a girl in each third period class collect the payments every Tuesday. She was greatly assisted by, Billie Fairbanks, Roberta Garber, Helene johnson, Elsie Roetteger, Paul Knowles, Suzanne Bertsch, Grace Hanson, Billy Prince, Alice jones, Barty Mendenhall, Patty Page, Lida Page, Arnold Colby, and Stella Knowlton. The advertising staff was made up of Sylvan Kasper, Suzanne Bertsch, Myron Doxon, juan Pitt, Masao Yamashita, Evelyn Erickson, Mary Ann Cass, and Helen Griffin. Helen Griffin deserves much credit for she obtained nearly twice as many ads as any one of the others. -Sylvan Kasper fifly-one Fin! row: Shimasaki. Y. Shimojima. H. Shimojima. Sanders. Alvua. Henry. Fairbanks. Leslie, J. Mills, Cunningham S. Ryan. Huntley. Pitt. Steele. Hunt. Sfcirfxd mw: Arima, Kusumi, Moore, Fox, Bandy, Logan. Ryan, Trotr, Togami. Skofstad. Fransen. Milliken. Bull. Estrrm. Johnson. Third row: Ester, Golden, Armstrong. Stanley. Rogers. Turner, Hughes. Brown. l.. Page, Manning. Oni-il. Sarvcr. Brannon. Gosney. Hoggatt. Nason. Bark mir: Nlayeda. Takamasu, Doxon, Murakami, Ewing. Cornwall. Reiter, Nlanning. King. P. Page, Jeffries, Wolters. Nlfcurdy. Hill. L'Echo cle France President - Bud Brown Vice President - Eleanor Trott Secretary-Treasurer - - Lida Page Adviser - - Miss Signe johnson UE to the interest created by all its members, L'Echo de France was a decided success this year. Meetings were held third period on the second Thursday of each month. One of the best meetings of the year was the Mardi Gras party, which was held February l6. A skit, La Coupe, was presented in French by Betty Mae Christensen and Lorraine Hunt. Barbara Bandy and Minerva Rogers gave the English translation. After the meeting games were played and a delicious luncheon was served in the Home Economic Room. Anyone taking French is eligible for membership in the club. Initiation ot new members this year consisted of skits and short talks on subjects ot interest to the French classes. Other activities this year included the making of posters, adding to the scrap-book lstarted by the club several years agoi and carrying on correspondence with students in France. Many inter- esting letters were received and read at the meetings. The club picnic, which is held annually, took place at North Lake in May. -lacqueline Mills. fifty-two I'irr1 Noir- Hanson. H. Lawler. Hough, Norikane, Murakami, Kodal, Fitzgerald, Kitna, Hart, Bull, Roy, Hirabayaslii, Okada. Miss MacNaughton. Srmfzd Ririrfstoni, G. Leslie. A. Leslie. Olin, Weidenkeller, Lothschutz. Herbert, Poquette, Hall. Milliken, Giesker. Tieclerman. Oynma. llurd Ririi'-Wilkiixs. Leonard. Burney, Ward. Olson, Lieske, Cavanaugh, Lund, Highland, Stnlder, A Brand. Armstrong, lfuiirllv Rtin'ASiegley. Meade, Aylen, Nlendenhall, Elwell, Oversby, Dosvy, Prince, Connolly, Xvest. Stewart, Sherill, lVlcClinton. D 'c h V ' President - - Bill Hough Vice President - - Bob Oversby Secretary-Treasurer - Dorothy Fitzgerald Adviser - - Miss MacNaughton NDER the advisership of Miss MacNaughton, the German Club spent an active and inter- esting year. Promoting interest among its members and thereby aiding in the study of German is the purpose ot the club. The meetings were held the first Monday of each month and many entertaining programs were presented. The programs consisted of short plays, monologues and music. Ritas Weihmachstageschenku was the one act play presented at the Christmas party. The characters of the play were Mitsuko Murakami, Violet Burney, Dorothey Fitzgerald, and Mabel Poquette. The German Club was fortunate in having a four-piece orchestra consisting of Madelene Cavanaugh, pianop Blaine Elwell, French horn, Florence Bull, Flute, and Billy Prince, cornet. A few popular songs were set to German words. As a project the club took a conversational course and a group of recorded conversations was used. The annual picnic of the club was held on May I7 at Lake Wilderness. fifty-three First Row: Kojo. Swigarr, Kaji, Davies, Pettingale, Ellingsworth, Peterson, Alexander, Swearengin, Hamakami, Iseri. Miss Roberts. Second Row: Leonard. Shimasaki, Spane, A. Jones, Myers, A. Armstrong, Blake, Leller, Kirsh. Aritt, Yamada. Third Row: Itabashi. Brewster. Mayeda. Curry, Smith. L. Page, Roerteger, A, Armstrong, Coleman, Heister, Beirlein. Parker. Oltins. Last Raw: A. Brand, Ford, Anderson, MacDonald, L. johnson, P. Jeffries, Berrsch. Jeflries, Sutherland. Wallen, Jones, Spanish Cub President - Patty leffries Vice President Albert Brand Secretary - Charles jones Treasurer Eugene Okins Adviser Miss Roberts ROMOTING interest in the reading and speaking of Spanish is the object of El Circulo de Espanol which meets once a month. During the meetings, held under the advisership of Miss Roberts, interesting programs are presented by members and class business is transacted. Reading, skits, music, plays and games have comprised the programs held at each meeting. The initiation of new members was held at the first meeting. At Christmas time an interesting program was presented by members ot both classes. The first year class presented El Nacemiento depicting the festival in Spain and a play of the Mexican Christmas, La Posadasf' was given by the second year class. Blanche Peterson was program chairman for the year and is responsible to a large degree for the success of this year's meetings. EI Circulo de Espanol held a party February Zl in the gym with losephine Heister as Chairman. The annual picnic was held at Lake Wilderness on May 24. The attendance has been very good this year and interest in Spanish has been stimulated by the club meetings. fifly-four First Row: Hunt, Yamada, Garber, Logan, Van Hise, Gosney, Brannan, Yasutal-ce. Masuda. Second Row: Anderson. Tsujikawa, Krohn. Mattson, Eastman, Armstrong, Ertle, Day, Ryan, Miss Roberts. Lart Runf: Otis, Walker, Hogan, Armstrong, Mooney, Roetteger, Olcins, Nomura. Tsuchiya. Sodalitas Latinus Consul ipresidentl - - Vincent Otis Aedile ivice presidentl lennie Mattson Quaister isecretaryi - Grace Krohn Scriba itreasurerl Evelyn Eastman Pontifex iadviserl Miss Roberts HE Latin Club held monthly meetings and anyone who had taken Latin was invited. After a short business meeting a program under the direction of Katherine Mooney was given. At the first meeting, last year's class entertained the new members. A song, Cuadeamus lgitei was sung and games were played. One of the plays given was Saturnalia. Those taking part were Katherine Mooney, Evelyn Eastman, Rose Yamada, Kenneth Hogan, and Grace Krohn. This was a feature of the Christmas meeting. Christmas carols were sung and charades were furnished by last year's class. The March meeting commemorated the death of lulius Caesar. Rose Yamada and Ruby Anderson gave readings from julius Caesar. A game, Caesar Crossing the Rubicon, was played. ln February admittance to the meeting was gained by a Latin Valentine. Jennie Mattson gave a talk on the origin of St. Valentine's Day and games were played. The activities were completed by a picnic at Lake Wilderness. Each member selects a classical name by which he is known in the club and the officers use their corresponding Latin titles. -Billie Fairbanks. Hffvfw' R. O. l-l. ROYAL ORDER OF HOME MAKERS Mary Kemp - - President lane Cuddie - - - Vice President Dorothy Eagon - - - Secretary Miss Eva Mae Leonard - - Adviser OPULAR among girls interested in Home Economics is the R. O. H. For it is in this club that the youthful home-makers gather to solve their problems and to strive to maintain their creed As our girlhood is now, so shall our womanhood be. Officers for the year were elected at the first meeting held in September. At the Western Washington State Home Economics Meeting held in Tacoma, lane Cuddie, a member of the Auburn branch was elected president of the Western Washington clubs which bestowed con- siderable honor upon the Auburn club. On Thanksgiving, Christmas and St. Valentines Day the R. O. H. brought cheer into the lives of several families with baskets of food and toys at Christmas for the chlidren in these families. Besides being helpful, the club also had a spirit for fun and entertainment. This was proved by the masquerade party held in April. In May the girls honored their mothers with a lovely tea. As a wind-up to a successful season the club held its annual picnic at a nearby lake. -Betty Campbell. fifty-six DRAMATICS Operetto CC APTAIN Crossbonesf' a two-act comedy was the successful operetta presented by the Glee Clubs on December 8 under the direction of Miss lsabel Draper. Leads were taken by Rachel Hughes and Bud Brown. Modern piracy with the kidnapping of Theresa, daughter of a wealthy Spaniard, by her American sweetheart, was the theme of the piece. Rachel Hughes' lovely soprano voice added much to the beauty and Stanley Brown made an attractive hero. Robert Ewing won many laughs as a tough pugilist, as did Patty Ieffries in the part of an old-maid governess. The rest of the cast and the chorus merited an equal amount of praise. Someday and Mid the Hills of Carolina were the songs especially well received. A dancing chorus composed of Helen Besancon, Grayce Renshaw, Ruth Besancon, and Doris Coodson, contributed several pretty numbers. Those on the production staff were: Betty Brewer, Norton Lunn, Mr. McLean, Katherine Mooney, Tomio ltabashi, Mr. Ward, Lester Giesker, jayne Miller, makeup: Miss S. johnson, Miss Roberts, Miss Schuhard. Don Cubeb - Donna Isabella - Theresa - - Richard Stonybroke Captain Bombastio Eleanor - - Miss Pelling - Bill Pilgrim - Anthony Law - Kitty - - Zim - Zam - flfly-eight THE CAST - - - - - Don McCath - Sarah Ann McCurdy - - Rachel Hughes - Stanley Brown - - Bob Scarff - Vivian Milliken - Patty leffries - Bob Ewing - Eldon Ford - Shirley Ryan lack Reiter Le Roy Olson jd Slandingr Colby, Erickson, Swearengin, Armstrong, Arnold, Miss Schuharcl, lVlcGath, Felkel. Svatvd: Miller. Jones. Estrrm. Senior Play HE humor as well as the excellent performance of the senior class play of '34, Adam and Eva, will cause it to be long remembered. lt was a three-act comedy under the direction of Miss Muriel Schuhard and was presented February 9. The story concerns the efforts of the family of wealthy james King to earn their own living on a New jersey chicken ranch after being told the fortune was gone. Romantic interest is supplied by Eva King, played by Helen Swearengin, and Adam Smith, Mr. King's Manager, Lewis Armstrong. Frances Felkel and Donald MCC-ath merited praise as the cooing newly-weds. Humor was supplied by Calvin Estrem and Charles jones. jayne Miller's characterization of Aunt Abbey was much enjoyed, as was Arnold Colby as Mr. King. The excellent work of the remainder of the cast contributed to the finished effect. Those on the production staff were: Sylvan Kasper, Bill Hansen, Lyle Foreman, Elizabeth Laughlin, Eunice Beierlein, Sadie Sutherland, makeup, Miss Signe johnson, Miss Roberts. james King - Corinthia - - Clinton De Witt julie De Witt - Eva King - - Dr. jack Delameter Uncle Horace - Adam Smith Lord Andrew - THE CAST - Arnold Colby Evelyn Erickson Donald McCath Frances Felkel Helen Swearengin - Ray Arnold - Calvin Estrem Lewis Armstrong - Charles jones Elly-nine Hirabayshi, Hart, Nliss Sfhurhard. Culp. Trott, Krebs, Parker, Bull. Ryan, Ewing, Nlurpliy, Junior Play YSTERIOUS lights, moving panels, screams and the junior ply unwound its mysterious theme to the audiences' mixed emotions of pleasure and terror. The play Tiger House was given on April 26 in the auditorium. Miss Muriel Schuhard coached the three- act production. The thrills experienced by Erma Lawrie and her house guests at Mystery Manor as the result of the former owners stealing and hiding of a priceless necklace belonging to an African Tiger Cult made up the plot. Eleanor Trott as the heroine showed excellent stage presence and was well supported by Wilbert Krebs in the role of Macintosh, a detective. john Murphy as a timid scientist and Shirley Culp as Aunt Sophia drew bursts of laughter from the appreciative audience. Florence Bull's Scottish accent was enjoyed and Myrlin Parker, the Tiger Man, did nicely as Cousin Arthur. Gordon Hirabayshi was well Cast as Yami, high priest of the Tiger Cult. Highest praise was also due the rest of the cast. Those on the production staff were: Roy Dinwiddie, Leslie Cunningham, Frances Hamilton, Virginia lsham, Bob Caldwell, Arnold Colby, Ted Mills, Vivian Milliken, make up, Miss johnson and Miss Roberts. THE CAST Erma Lawrie - Eleanor Trott Macintosh - - Wilbert Krebs Yami - - Cordon Hirabayshi Arthur Hale - Myrlin Parker Aunt Sophia - - Shirley Culp Oswald Kerns - - john Murphy Mrs. Murdock Florence Bull Peggy Van Ess - - - Bob Ewing The Mystery Woman - Constance Hart xlxiv Firrt Row: Schumacher. Behmer. Beierlein, Fitzgerald, Brown, Horton. Trott, Freeman. Srmvid Row: Brannon. Wcidenkellcr. Besancon, Ryan. Logan. Walters, Page. Ryan. Mowrc. Bingham, Nason. Yamada. Third Rm:-: Hanson. Turner. Johnson. Oversby. Krolm. Gosney. Levack. Richards, Haagcn. Ellingsworth. Milliken. lfuiirlli Nun: Hristcr, Brewer. Hughes. Papr. Mooney, Jeffries. Denise. Mrcurdy. Hardrsty, Jones. Day. Girls Glee Club HE Girl's Clee Club progressed splendidly this year. The members turned out faithfully fifth and sixth periods twice a week, and worked up some very lovely numbers. The feminine leads for the operetta Captain Crossbones were all chosen from the Glee Club, as well as the members of the chorus. From the combined Clee Clubs, twenty-one girls were chosen by Mr. Schumacher and his assistants to represent Auburn in among schools of Northwest Washington. The Girls' Clee Club also the operetta, the senior assembly, and the musical concert in which their initial appearance in their new uniforms. The last appearance was at the graduation exercises, when the Glee Club contributed program. Myrtle Brown accompanied the Clee Club at practices and at all As a new proiect this year, the girls decided to have Clee sweaters. These will be worn at all future presentations. the Music Contest, held sang at the junior Play, the band members made of the girls for this year several numbers to the appearances. Club emblems for their -Sarah Ann McCurdy. Iixly-mic so l Pint raw' lflfolterr, Walton, Kvalhiem, Heiney, Gordon, Curry, Heffner. Second row: Tokamaxu, Ford, Low. Colby, K'Vall7cx'm, Eslrem, Otis, Geiiker, Brown. Third row: Cornwell, Prince, Ewing, Walsh, Armflwng, Milly, Sflvurnaflver. Boys' Glee Club ARTICIPATINC in the Commencement program completed the performances given by the Boys' Glee Club. Under the direction of Mr, Schumacher many delightful programs have been given. The Boys' Clee Club with the Girls' Glee Club and the band appeared in the concert presented at the high school March 30. They entered competition in the Western Washington Music Contest held in Seattle. During National Music Week they took part in an all school program in commemoration of the occasion. Rehearsals were held regularly on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Members of the Clee Club are: Stanley Brown, Allan Cornwell, Arnold Colby, Calvin Estrem, Bob Ewing, Eldon Ford, Chester Heffner, Don King, Kenneth Hogen, Lloyd Kvalheim, Palmer Kvalhiem, Lynn Love, Ted Mills, Vincent Otis, Billy Prince, Bob Scarff, Mike Tokumasu, Tom Walsh, Dick Wilkins, and Howard Martin. :ixty-two First mir: Mr. Schumacher, Mylner, Gonder, Otis. Brown, Garber, Ester. Szmnd run: Long. Page. Srheel, Repovs, Bull, Sisk. Leonard, Walker, Heffner. Back row: Meade. Rvan, Wolters. Cornwell, Ewalt, Carroll, johnson, Prince, Elwell, Orchestra HE batons of Miss Draper and Mr, Schumacher directed the orchestra through many practices and programs during the school term. Their first major appearance this year was at the Mid-Winter Concert held on November 24. The orchestra under the direction of Miss Draper also played for the outstanding musical event of the year, the operetta Captain Cross- bones, at which time Miss Draper turned her duties as orchestra leader over to Mr. Schumacher and left to teach at Oaklake. A brief resume of the the activities of this organization for the year includes playing tor the Senior Class Play, Catholic Play, a number of P. T. A. Meetings, and for Commencement. Orchestra rehearsals are held fourth period every Tuesday and Friday in the Music room. The personnel of the orchestra is as follows: Violins ------ Annie Repovs, Lida Page Clarinets: lack Walker, David Leonard, Roberta Garber, Betty Meade, Edward Ester, Elma Ryan, Bettie Wolters Flutes ------ - Florence Bull, Dorothy Sisk Saxophones ---- john Long Trombones - Allan Cornwell, Milton Carroll Bass Horns - Rudolph Mylner, Edward Ewalt Drums - Donna Conder, Vincent Otis Piano - - - Myrtle Brown -Roberta Garber. sixty-lfvrvr Fin! row: Garber, Ester, Payette, Ryan, Wolters, Sharp, Issacson, Otis, Gonder, Hagen, Stolder, Prince, King, Armstrong, Second row: Spiller, Bull, Sisk, Long, Connolly, Martin, Ellwell, Mr. Schumacher, Ewalt, Cornwell, Johnson, Kludsikofsky, Hcffner, Mylner. Bond NDER the baton of Mr. Schumacher the band has completed a successful season. Ap- pearances made by the band were: P. T. A. meetings, the Puyallup Fair, the Music Concert, and at football and basketball games. The entire band turned out in uniform for the Western Washington Music Contest. The final appearance of the band was at the program presented in commemoration of National Music Week. The Ensemble, consisting of four members of the band, Prince, first trumpet, l-leffner, second trumpet, Connolly, baritone, and Cornwall, trombone, with Lenore Hovey, accompany- ist, have made a number of public appearances. Members: Trumpet-Lewis Armstrong, Lester johnson, Edwin King, Chester Heffner, Billy Prince, Eugene Stalder, Kenneth Hogan, Clarinet-Elma Ryan, Roberta Garber, Bayard Sharp, Frank Payette, Edward Ester, Howard Martin, Ruth Duncan, Bettie Walters, Saxophone -john Long, Flute-Florence Bull, Dorothy Siskg Trombone--Alan Cornwell, Engsily Klud- sikofsky, Milton Carroll, Alto Horn-junior Spiller, Blaine Elwellg Bass Horn-Rudolph Mylner, Edward Ewaltg Baritone--Robert Connolly, Drums-Donna Gonder, Vincent Otis, Stanley lssacson. Iirty-four ATHLETICS Madelene Cavanaugh, Helen Besancon, Ruth Besancon Yell Leaders T every pep rally or assembly and football or basketball game one hears loud and emphatic cheers led by the yell leaders, producing a single effect through the cooperation and spirit shown by both the students and leaders, spurring the team on to even greater efforts although their strength may be exhausted. This year's yell leaders, though small, produced great effects in the creating of pep Helen Besancon, Yell Queen, Madelene Cavanaugh and Ruth Besancon, junior and sophomore Yell Duchessesf' respectively, have filled these positions like the artists they are xixlyrsix Green and White-Fight! Fight! T-r-o-j-a-n-s Green and WhiteiFight! Fight! T-r-o-j-a-n-s Who fight? Giddy-ap, Giddy-ap We fight! Trojan Warhorse Green and White-Fight! Fight! GO! We're loyal to you, Auburn High. We're steadfast and true, Auburn High, We'lI back you to stand against the best in we know you have sand, Auburn High. RAH! RAH! For So smash that blockade, Auburn High. Go crashing ahead, Auburn High. Our team is our fame protector On boys, for expect a Touchdown from you, Auburn High. e land Coach MacDonald: Four years of excellent service at the head of the athletic department of Auburn High School is the record of Coach Mac- Donald. Coming here im- mediately upon his grad- uation frorn Washington State College he has made an enviable record for himself. Teaching good sportsmanship and clean playing he has rounded out athletic teams which would be a credit to any school. Assistant Ken McCiilvray: Ever ready to lend a helping hand and give the fellows some of the tricks he learned when he was playing. Football Manager, Bud Hansen: Bud managed the grid- sters in excellent style and gained everyone's re- spect and admiration. At the games he proved him- self the fastest water boy in the conference. Track Manager, Bill Leonard: Bill Leonard took on the toughest managing job all by himself in track this year. He deserves a lot of credit and will be back next year for a try at the senior manager's berth. Coach Rowe: Assistant Football and Basketball and head track coach is the job of Coach Rowe. Try to develop the best that is in a boy is Mr. Rowe's commend- able obiect. A large share of Auburn's athletic suc- cess is due to Coach Rowe's invaluable serv- ices. Senior Manager, Sylvan Kasper: High school athletic manager may be classed among the unsung heroes of today. This year all honors go to Sylvan Kas- per, Senior manager, who for three years has assist- ed Coach MacDonald in various ways. Working up from a water boy Sylvan finally became the big boss with three iunior managers as assist- ants. He has willingly and conscientiously as- sumed the responsibility of his position and has established a standard for future managers to work towards. Basketball Manager, David Leonard: Although Dave did not finish the hoop season because of illness he made h im s e l f indispensable while on the job, Dave will be back next year. Captain-Elect Ralph McDaniels Second year guard. Plays a hard clean game and is deserving of the honor bestowed upon him. Mac received honor- able mention on the All- Conference team. Paul Knowles Third year end. Knowles was another ex- ceptional player. Played a fighting, driving game. A good blocker and a sure tackler. Paul will be lost by graduation. Captain Roy Calkins Roy was an exception- al ball-carrier. He played fullback and lead the in- terference on many of Hirai's scoring runs. The player who takes Roy's place next year will have a man-sized iob. Myron Doxon Small-but so is dyn- amite. By good blocking and being a sure tackler, he overcame his small- ness. This is Doc's first letter and was earned playing halfback. He graduates. Emeral DeSpain Emeral earned his sec- ond letter playing end. Fizz was an outstand- ing player. He stopped all plays in his direction and cleared the way for our ball-carriers. He graduates. George Hirai Auburn's speed mer- chant, whose many long runs thrilled the fans of- ten during the game. George played in the pos- ition of halfback and made the All-Conference and All-Northwestern teams. His leadership was awarded by being voted the inspiration cup. Calvin Estrem Cal earned his second letter playing guard. Shorts was the kind of a player who made his opponents miserable. Cal will be lost by gradua- tion. Stanley Brown Second letter. Alter- nate at guard and end. A good blocker and tackler. Was a hard man for his opponents to take out. Bud graduates in june. Charles jones A newcomer from Tex- as. Played halfback and had lots of spirit. Tex was an exceptional block- er. Cood on leading in- terference and did his share of carrying the pig- skin. Graduation takes him. lack Hori First string center and a capable one. His passes were always good and he was a hard tackler. This is his first letter but he will be back next year to help the Trojans. Hiato Koio A two year backfield man who was exception- ally hard to bring down. Hiato can be depended upon to do his share of the ballpacking next year. Bob Eastman A hard driving tackle, a bulwark on defense and always made big holes in the opponent's lines. Bob graduates and will be sorely missed next year. lack Reiter Auburn's Man-Moun- tain played a good game at tackle. jack, a two year player, graduates. Masao Yarnashita First string guard. A steady and dependable man, who stopped many plays on his side of the line. This was his first letter and he graduates. Tom Walsh A tackler deluxe and a demon on defense. Tom was handicapped most of the season but was mis- ery tor the opponents when he did play. Tom will be missed next fall. Alvin Leslie Butch was the small- est man on the squad, but he earned his first letter by his defensive work as halfback. Al graduates. Elmer Ewing Elmer earned his sec- ond letter playing end. He was a demon on de- fense, stopping all plays in the opponent's back- field. Injuries forced him out of the line-up of the last three games. He graduates. Bob Scarff Earned his first letter alternating at guard and center. Fairy held down his post well, although a little inexperienced. A junior. Floyd Calkins The only sophomore letterman. Tucker was a capable ball-carrier and will be back for plenty of action next year. Palmer Kvalheirn Reserve guard. Earned his first letter by his Steady playing and his de- fensive ability. Palmer will be lost by gradua- tion. Toshio Yamanaka Second year halfback, was an excellent blocker and could also pack the ball. Toshio is a junior and will be back next year. Al Brand A reserve end, but made the fur fly while in the game. This is Al's first year and he gradu- ates. Mike Lawler Reserve quarterback. Small, but earned his in- itial letter when he dis- played his fighting Irish spirit. Mike will develop into an excellent passer and kicker for next sea- son. Don McGath A newcomer from Highline who earned his first letter playing tackle. Don had lots of spirit, was a good blocker and a hard tackler. He gradu- ates. George Anderson A reserve guard. Play- ed a dependable game. His first letter. George graduates. Roy Dinwiddie Because this was Roy's first year he was a little inexperienced, but proved himself to be a hard driv- ing tackle. He will be a great asset to the Trojans next season. Across the Goal Line AUBURN vs. ENUMCLAW Sept. 29-In the opening game of the season, the Enumclaw Tigers defeated the Trojans l3-O. The initial touchdown came in the first ten minutes of play. A third quarter 70 yard drive resulted in another touchdown. AUBURN vs. PUYALLUP Oct. 6-A first play touchdown with Calkins carrying the ball resulted in a 6-O victor over the Puyallup Vikings. The remainder of the game featured a punting duel between Marshall Al- len, Puyallup halfback, and George Hirai, Trojan halfback, both of whom placed on the All- Conference team. AUBURN vs. BUCKLEY Oct. I3-Buckley scored the biggest upset of the i933 season by their unexpected victory over Auburn 6-O. After continually out-playing the Mountaineers and nine times threatening to score, the Trojans let Bill Mullins, a reserve quarterback, slip away and run eighty-five yards to score the only touchdown. AUBURN vs. SUMNER Oct. 20-Auburn again hit their stride with Sumner the victim on the short end of a 32-6 score. Hirai, Trojan flash, ran wild to score four touchdowns against the Spartans. After consecu- tive crashes jones completed the fifth touchdown. Sumner's only score came in the first 'of third quarter as the result of a series of line plunges. AUBURN vs. HIGHLINE Nov. 3-Fumbles won the game for the Trojans against Highline which ended with a score of l3-O. Hirai scored when Kojo recovered a fumbled punt on the Highline ten yard line. Calkins made the other score by several long gains after Kojo had again recovered a blocked punt. AUBURN vs. KENT Nov. IO-Playing before the largest crowd of the season the Trojans defeated their ancient rivals, the Kent Vandals, 24-O. The first touchdown came in the second quarter and touchdowns came at regular intervals with Hirai carrying the ball. Recovery of a blocked punt by Estrem re- sulted in one of the touchdowns. With this victory, Auburn retained possession of the Taylor Trophy. AUBURN vs. RENTON Nov. l7-ln their final conference game, Auburn defeated the Renton Indians, l9-O. The first touchdown was made after a series of line plays with Hirai scoring. The second touchdown was made by Roy Calkins who ran 80 yards through the entire Renton team. A third touchdown was made with the pony express in charge of the backfield duties, as a result of a pass from Lawler to Tucker Calkins. AUBURN vs. KENT Nov. 30-As their final game, Auburn and Kent played a scoreless tie in a Thanksgiving Day non-conference game. Both teams were severely hampered by the condition of the field which was being resurfaced and made it impossible for either team to play the game they were capable of playing. sevenly-one Donald johnson Shorty lacked the time to earn a letter, but will be back next year to make another bid. jack Reiter Carnera's big brother. Center and much im- proved over last year. Played a hard clean game and had the never say die spirit. jack will be lost by graduation. john Berghuis Forward. A good shot and a good steady player, a close checker and play- ed best when the going was tough. john leaves a hard place to be filled. Mel Hamilton First string guard. A good steady player and a demon on defense. Mel's spectacular one-handed long shots pulled the Tro- jans out of many tight spots. Mel graduates. Russel Olson Center. Although he did not make a letter this year he will be a big as- set to next season's squad. Emeral DeSpain First string guard and an all around good play- er. Em. was the spark of the team, and led many scoring rallys of the Tro- jans. Fizz will be sore- ly missed next year. Robert johnson Forward. A close checker and a hard steady player. Fat helped the Trojans out of many tight places. He graduates. Paul Knowles Forward. Hit his stride in mid-season and played an excellent brand of ball from then on. Paul had a good eye for the basket and used it every time he had a chance. Paul grad- uates. jim Eagon Guard. A good consis- tent player and played a hard clean game. jim was the kind of an athlete that made the public ap- preciate the fine points of basketball. He gradu- ates. Sidney Kvallleim Forward. Swede was small but caused plenty of trouble for the oppos- ing teams while he was in the game. Sid graduates. jan. Feb jan. Feb jan. Feb lan. Feb jan. Through the Hoop AUBURN vs. HIGHLINE 5: Highline defeated Auburn 24-17 in the opening game of the season. D 9: The Trojans lost by a narrow score when they tried to get revenge on the Pirates and lost 30-31 at Highline. AUBURN vs. PUYALLUP 12: Playing almost perfect ball the Trojans won over the Puyallup Vikings 34-19. 16: With several first team players out of the game Auburn warded off the Viking rally and won in an exciting finish 20-24. AUBURN vs. SUMNER 13: The Sumner Spartans fell before the power of the Auburn Machine and lost 22-13. 17: Putting up a determined fight but unable to cope with our strong offense the Spartans were again defeated. Score: 28-34. AUBURN vs. BUCKLEY 19: Hampered by Buckley's cracker box gym the Trojans failed to hit their stride and were defeated 33-17. 22: In an exciting and very close game Auburn won over Buckley 14-12. AUBURN vs. RENTON 26: This was the most exciting game of the year. Renton's victory was assured only by the whistle. After the lead had see-sawed back and forth throughout the game, Renton, the conference champions, finally won 27-30. March 2: Auburn again fell victim to the whirl-wind attack of the Indians. This time the score was 29-21. AUBURN vs. ENUMCLAW Feb, 2: Enumclaw defeated the Trojans in a hard-fought game. Final Score 21-13. March 9: Auburn lost a close one in a second game with Enumclaw. Score 29-33. AUBURN vs. KENT Feb. 3: The Trojans easily defeated the weak Vandal team 28-1 1. March 13: Due to several of the first team members being out of the game, Auburn's victory over the Vandals was narrow. This time the score was 28-24, seventy-three Fin! Row-Payette, Kojo, Robinson, A. Brand, Stalder, Issacson, Berghuis, Moore, Doxon. Second' Raw-L. Brand, Lawler, Hansen, Oversby, Tsuchiva. Jones, Race, Harvey, Hough, Lunn, Mr. Rowe. Third Raw-Mr. MacDonald. Olson, lVlcGarh, Walsh, Reiter, Connolly, Simmons, Johnson, Leonard. Track OACH RAY ROWE opened the l934 track season with five lettermen, fair weather, lot of green material and plenty of support. ln a pre-season practice meet with Puyallup and Bremerton, the Trojans finished last with 32 points. Puyallup collected Sl and Bremerton 38. The Trojans participated in three triangular meets and only won one, winning the meet with Kent and Sumner. Auburn finished second in a meet with Enumclaw and Kent and placed last against Highline and Buckley. ln the first elimination contest before the Puget Sound Conference meet, the men at Troy finished third in a quadranglar meet at Renton. Renton took first, Highline second, Auburn, third and Kent dragged in last. Auburn men winning places in this meet and thus qualifying for the Puget Sound Con- ference meet in Renton were: Lunn in the mile, Isaacson in the 220 low hurdles, Reiter in the shot put, Kojo in the high jump and broad jump, D. johnson in the pole vault, Murphy in the 220, Race in the 880 and Berghuis in the discus. Kojo, in the broadjump, took first in every meet. He leaped 2O feet l V2 inches to take first in the first elimination meet at Renton. Probable letter winners are: Hiato Kojo, jack Reiter, john Berghuis, Shorty johnson, Al Brand, Stanley Isaacson, john Murphy and Norton Lunn. This year a new system was introduced. A Puget Sound Conference meet was held with the schools of this conference taking part and the school that won this contest was given the trophy and the championship. :evenly-four Kojo, D. Armstrong, Brown, Hamilton, DeSpain Tennis UBURN racketeers met Enumclaw in the first contest of the year. Brown, DeSpain, Armstrong, Eagon, Ovesby, Lunn, and johnson were the Auburn players participating. Brown, DeSpain, and Eagon were the only Trojans emerging as victors. Cavanaugh, Coodson and Hamilton composing the girls' team accompanied the boys team to Enumclaw. On April l9, the first team composed of Brown, Kojo, Armstrong, Hamilton, and DeSpain journeyed to Tacoma to meet a strong Lincoln Hi Tennis Team. Bud Brown was the only Trojan to capture his match. Kent Vandals vs. Auburn Trojans resulted in a complete victory for the men of Troy, who won all their matches. They also proved victorious over the Puyallup Vikings. The girls team was not successful, losing one singles match. h The tennis schedule had not been played when the annual went to press. The date of the King County Championship, to be held at Renton, has been changed to a letter day in the spring. Auburn will enter its raquet swingers for competition in this meet. Mr, Botting, junior high school teacher, is the coach for the tennis team. sewrilv live K Calkins, Arnold. McGath, Brown, Capt., Brand, Intramural Basketball IGHT straight victories without one defeat is the record of the championship senior intra- mural basketball team. A pennant was made last year and the Class of '34 won the award for two consecutive years. Intramural basketball was successfully introduced last year by the Invader News Sports Staff for the purpose of giving the boy who did not have the opportunity to turn out for the school team, a chance to play and enjoy the game. judging from the enthusiasm shown by both the spectators and the teams, it has proven' a successful experiment and is here to stay. The five teams with their captains were: Seniors, Bud Browng Hi-Y, Bill Hansen, Knights of David, Norton Lunng juniors, Grover Sherrillg Sophomores, Bob Connolly. Norton Lunn and Masao Yamashita of the sports staff did a nice job in handling these games. The games which were played at noon were refereed by Mr. Kal Hall, Final team standings: Won Lost Seniors 8 O Hi-Y 5 3 K. O. D. 4 4 juniors 3 5 Sophomores O 8 if-rrrity-rix First Row-Sislc, Leslie, Fairbanks, Huntley, Cavanaugh, F. Hamilton, Peterson, Kojo, Shimoshima, Shimoshima, Griffin. Kemp, Miss Robinson. Second Row-Dosey, D. Ryan. Erickson, Poquette, Mowre, Cass, Fergueson. Renshaw, S. Ryan, Steele, R. Yamada, G. Hansen, Knight. Third Row-M. Mills, Donahoo, J. Mills, E. Eagon, Golden. Mattson. D. Eagon, L. Yamada. H. Hamilton, R. Bcsancon, Favor. L. Hansen. Girls' A Club President - - - Doris Goodson Vice President Madelene Cavanaugh Secretary - - - Helen Griffin Treasurer - - Marjorie Mills Sergeant-at-Arms - Frances Golden Creed Reader - - - Shirley Ryan Adviser - Miss Edith Robinson Coach - - Mary Kemp lTH thirty five members the Girls' A Club was organized for the first time, due to girls' enthusiasm and interest in sports. All girls taking part in athletics are eligible to become members. To create good sportsmanship among the girls of Auburn High School and the girls whom they come in contact with at playdays, is the aim of the A club members. Those making one class team are eligible to a sweater, girls making an All Star team are eligible to a stripe on the sweater. Fourteen sweaters have been ordered. Sophomores defeated Seniors and juniors in volley-ball by one point. The score being both times 20-21. Girls on the Sophomore team were: Ester Eagan lCapt.l, Dorothy Eagan, Helen Donahoo, Leona Dosey, Melba Mowre, Ruth Besancon, Doris Ryan, Logia Levack, and Rose Knight. Thirty-five girls turned out for baseball. The ten girls elected to go to the Vashon Island play-day are: Dorothy Ferguson, Dorothy Eagan, Ester Eagan, Helen Kojo, Grace Hanson, Ruth Besancon, Leona Dosey, Mabel Poquette, Rose Knight and Frances Golden. Track and tennis play-day was held at Auburn May 15. IC'VC1l1y-JCYEYI Kojo, Peterson, Leslie, Leiske, Hamilton, Cavanaugh. L, Hanson, Huntley, Girls' Basketball HAT! class of '35 was victorious! So it was last year. They have had an all around winning team and carried away the honors from the sophomores and seniors for two successive years. But-there was a reason behind it all. More junior girls turned out than seniors or sophomores. The junior team has struggled along and so To the Victor Belongs the Spoils. Miss Edith Robinson acted as adviser and Miss Mary Kemp, coach. Miss Bernice Denny, instructor at junior high refereed the class games. The junior team consisted of Frances Hamilton, captain and jumping center, Annie Lieskie, side center, Madelene Cavanaugh and Catherine Leslie, forwards, Blanche Peterson and Helen Kojo, guards. Substitutes were Annette Huntley and Lorna Hanson. The sophomore team consisted of Leona Dosey, jumping center, Doris Ryan, side center, Melba Mowre and Dorothy Eagon, forwards, Helen Donahoo and Lillian Yamada, guards. The Senior team consisted of Dorothy Fergusen, jumping center, Grace Renshaw, side center, Doris Goodson and Evelyn Erickson, forwards, Mabel Poquette and Helen Griffin, guards. The substitute was Mary Ann Cass. Class games and they carne: Sophomores l9, Seniors l8g juniors l6, Sophomores 6g juniors l6, Seniors 2. Girls attending Basketball Playday at Renton were: Forwards-Dorothy Eagon, Doris Goodson, Ester Eagon and Dorothy Ferguson. Guards-Helen Kojo, Blanche Peterson, Helen Griffin and Mabel Poquette. jumping Centers-Frances Hamilton and jenny Mattson. Side Centers-Annie Lieske and Madelene Cavanaugh. :cvrnly-right ln Appreciation B ELIEVE it or not, but you only buy half interest in your annual. lt costs twice as much as you pay, but the other half is given to you by the ad- vertisers whose names appear in the following pages. Each year half of the expense of putting out the annual is borne by the students and the re- mainder is made up by the merchants and com- panies who advertise in the annual. Show your appreciation and be loyal to them. The staff also wishes to express their apprecia- tion to the following people, whose work and co- operation helped make the annual possible: lVlr. Brown of the Tacoma Engraving Companyg Mr. Mil- ler of the johnson-Cox Printing Companyg C. E. Melin, photographerg Miss Rude, adviser, and Mr. Oakley, superintendent. L f h h Spence Motor Co. e Us S OW you OW Knapp-Training will help you 24 Hour Service Write for free information We threw the keys away KNAPPS CULLEGE I8 A. ST. E. E. Pl'1OI'1e l85 Tacoma, Wash. Compliments of VV The Pacific Emblem Gs Manufacturing Co. Makers of 1934 Senior Class Rings and Pins Fraternity, Class, Lodge Emblems, Pins, Ring and Awards Second at james Seattle, Wash. C' ' ' ' El K. Ishida Cleaners Cleaning and Tailoring S. K. Grocery D. T. Honda, Prop. Grocery and General K0 Merchandise I8 A St. S.W. Auburn A St. N.W. Phone 57 l. B. Knickerbocker Thos. E. Agee Mizuno Garage Genera' Repaws Knickerbocker 5' Agee Lawyers General practice A Notary Public Auburn' Washington Auburn National Bank Bldg. Phone 7-F Route 2, Box l i9 Phone 42 C. B. Luther Lumber Co. Let us furnish your building materials A sf. s, E. Phone 6l -j Superior Service Complete Auto Maintenance Try our service and quality products Phone 90 l35 West Main Auburn Reminjsences September Vacation ends. The juniors look over the new sophs and the Seniors over- look everybody. You're in my power! jimmie starts the political wheels grinding. We journey to the big city for a practice game with Seattle College. The city slickers win I2-O. Football season opens. When the smoke of battle clears away the score is Enumclaw 13, Auburn O. October Trojans and Vikings spend a jolly afternoon romping over the grid- iron. The score? Auburn 6-Puy- allup O. We ALMOST make several touch- downs. Buckley wades through the mud for the lone score of the day. We O-They 6. We come out on the right end of the score after a friendly tussle with 1, gl l :I II 'I l 'I 'I :I l 1 i 'I 'I 'I 1 l 1 I 1 l 1 'I 'T 'I 'I 'I 1 l 1 I 1 I 1 1 'I :I 'C 'I 'Q 1 I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1 ,I I 'I :I 1 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 i 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1 1 'I 'I 1 I 1 :I I 'I 'I :I l 'I Sumner. Auburn 32-Sumner 6. A El tifgil A f .',,,....v- Geo. H. Williams Barber Shop lO8 E. Main Auburn Compliments of KASPER'S Auburn's Quality Store E. Main St. Phone 2 Not merely to sell . . but to serve CROTEWOHL'S Quality Apparel For Men and Women Auburn, Washington Graduate to Goodrich Silvertown Tires lThe Tire with the Life-Saver Colden Plyl Miller Cr Olsen lShortyl lSigl East Main and C Street Auburn, Washington Goodrich Tires USL Batteries Associated Oil Co. Products Reflect Their Charm Place a vase of our cut flowers or one of our beautiful potted plants here and there about your rooms. See how their delightful charm merges with and augments your own! Lenoris Shop Courteous Service and Low Prices Always For that Pure, Raw, Sweet Milk call Nelson's Dairy Your health is protected by our Frigidaire equipment Compliments of Auburn Dairy Products Manufacturers of the Famous Peacock Butter 19 West Main Phone IO8 Fryes Pure Food Market We handle only high quality, government inspected meats WE DELIVER 16 W. lvlain Phone 66 E1Q--.Av-v-ff'-.-.-Y-.-.-.-.A.-.A.-,A.-,.,A,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,,.,.,.,.,,,.,.,.,.-., E tl l1 l 11 l l1 l1 l1 '1 l 1 l 1 l1 l1 :1 l l1 l1 l1 '1 '1 1 l l1 f1 l ll :1 l1 l 71 '1 '1 l I 1 1 l1 l1 '1 '1 l 1 l1 '1 l1 l1 l l 11 l l1 11 l l1 '1 '1 '1 :1 l1 1 '1 1 l l 11 'l 1 l '1 '1 l l l l l1 11 11 12 1 :1 l 11 1 f1 El '- Q lsabella Beauty Salon Valley Typewriter Exchange Isabella larrard O O Phone 2ll 401 E. Main Auburn, Washington y Phone 620 Auburn Modern Cleaners W. D. Towner-F. B. Towner Wear Clean Clothes Phone 361 ll B Street S. E. Compliments of Hoyts Garage l26 Auburn Ave. Compliments of Meades Transfer and Garage We specialize in contract haulingsl and fuels Chrysler and Plymouth Agency l6 S. Division Tel. llO-L I7, Larberg's Food Store CASH 5' CARRY MARKET Groceries, Meats, Fruits and Vegetables Remember Whcn you shop at Larberg's you save 27. Teachers are good for one thing anyway. We get a vacation while they go to Teachers' Institute. November Victorious again. Highline O and Auburn l3. Kent looks on while we walk away with tour touchdowns. The Taylor Trophy is still ours. Trojans massacre the Renton ln- dians. We l9-They O. Food and fun at the Football Ban- quet. Vandals from Kent entertain us in an assembly. Watch out! They're looking for revenge! What? A football game. Who? Kent and Auburn. The score? O-O. Need we say more? December Operetta, Captain Crossbones with plotting pirates and saucy senoritas. El A Globe Republican Prints all school news PRINTING Is the lnseparable Companion of Achievement Prompt Service Reasonable Prices Budge Chamberlain Wall Paper, Paint, C-lass, Picture Framing, Pictures and Art Goods 26l E. Main Phone 202 Auburn, Washington x Compliments of W. A. Heath President of Auburn National Bonlz MILKSHAKES Our Specialties at the Auburn Hi Confectionery We specialize in AUBURN ICE CREAM Mr. and Mrs. C. Ross DeSpain Fire and Auto INSURANCE Steele's Apparel lnc. S Individual Styles Northwestern Mutual Fire Assn. Thelma's Beauty Shop lack Swanberg B. A. Getschmann I I3 East Main 230 E. Main St,--Phone 399 Auburn, Washington Compliments of W. A. DAVIS Plumbing and Heating Our Specialty Phone 8-I 137 East Main Auburn, Washington Books Art Goods Lending Library Cr Art Shop School Supplies Hemstitching 'E Compliments of City Meat Market Phone 83 West Main St. Hawkins Chevrolet Co. extends Congratulations to the Class of '34 Uneeda Hair Cut Have Sam and lack Do lt! Keen Butter Barber Shop Compliments of W. A. Smith of The Standard Oil Co. of California The Auburn News Covering the Trade Territory ot Auburn in the Advertising Field Witten Printing Company Commercial Printing for All Lines of Business Kings Pharmacy Cut Flowers and Floral Work McKesson Store Phone 37-R East Main One and only snow storm of the year. Gee, it was almost an inch deep! You ought to be in pictures, etc. We are introduced to Harpo, C-arbo and other stars in the senior as- sembly. lanuary First basketball game of the season. Highline Pirates make us walk the plank to the tune of 23-l7. l2-13. Two quintettes are crushed to defeat by the Men of Troy. Puy- allup I9-Auburn 34. Sumner l7 -Auburn 23. We would have beaten Buckley it it hadn't been for one little thing -they made more points than we did. 33-l7. Do you believe in ghosts, do you? The sophs slay us with a -thrilling meller-drammer of the super- natural. C 4 PE E. DeBarthe Ri'i 'e' Meat Market Watchmakers and jewelers Headquarters for l- Baby Beet-Pig Pork Graduation Gifts Lamb and Veal Your Patronage Appreciated Auburn, Wash. Phone 365 ll7 East Main Sffeef Auburn, Washington W. E. Ester Phone l5 PLUMBING Terminal Grocery johnson and Sweet Bath Room Flxtures Courtesy-Quality-Service 26 South Division Phone 366 We Deliver Scott's Funeral Home james F. Lemor Funeral Director Geo. W. Scott, Licensed Embalmer Bertha V. Scott, Lady Assistant Licensed Embalmer Masonic Temple Building 9-lst St. N.E. Auburn Phone l l l-23-F-2 Auburn Compliments of Compliments of Valley Electric Auburn Super Service 24 Hour Electrical Service Across from Granada Theatre 22 West Main Phone 26 G. A. Skirving C. E. Sl'T1ll'l'1 E11Y--A:-Av-Y-'AY-v-.A.A.-f+.A.A.A.A.A.-.-Y-Y-.-.-.-,-v-.-v-v-v-,-.-,-,-v-,.v......-.A,A, :El The Modern Home Uses Electricity for LIGHTING COOKING REFRIGERATION WATER HEATING and NU MEROUS OTHER SERVICES JL Puget Sound Power fr Light Company Our Electricity ls Cheap Auburn Drug Store The Rexall Store Mark Manson Chas. Peckenpaugh Two Live- Wire Druggists Auburn, Washington Van Winkle Hdwe. Co. General Hardware and Sporting Goods We Deliver West Main Street Phone 84 27. We had a two point lead! The 2, 3. 8. 9. 2l. 22. 23. 2. 9. I3. l6. 23. 28. crowd was on its feet. Yells, screams, whistles, and then-we lost. Renton 30-Auburn 27. February A defeat and a victory over the week-end. Enumclaw 2I-Auburn I3. Kent ll-Auburn 28. The Seniors come to the front again with Adam and Eva. Don and Frances provided the romance. Coach MacDonald becomes a proud father. lt is rumored that Marcia Lee will make a good yell leader. Trojans lose another exciting game. This time to Highline 30-31. junior assembly. Little red school house. Very, very entertaining. Vacation. Glad George Washing- ton wasn't born in the summer time. We are victorious over the old men of the mountain. Buckley I2- Auburn I4. March Auburn Hoopsters suffer another defeat at the hands of those mur- derous lndians. We 2l-They 29. Who's afraid of the big bad Tig- ers? We weren't, but they beat us anyway. 28-32. A. H. S. climaxes the hoop season by defeating Kent. 28-24. Mothers' Tea. Oh, those cakes! Knights of David Barn Dance. Let's make hay hayi Girls' A Club presents their idea of a student body meeting. ,,-----,,,vv---vvvvvvv-Y-A-----A---A--Cf--f,-v-v-.Q ----'--A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-AvAv'-'vtqi 1 ,1 ,1 11 11 11 1 1 1 :1 ,1 1 1, ,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 ,1 ,1 1 1 rffffffffff.-fffffff,-,Av4.4. 1-YA.-ff.A.-Y-.Afffv-f A A Special care given to examining and correcting school children's eyesight defects. Over 32 years experience A. A. Schuchard Optometrist l2l East Main St. Auburn, Wash. America's Fastest Selling Car The car without a price class Way Scarff Inc. Sales-Service Cavanaugh Hardware Co. 'A long time in the same place' Fuller's Paints Simmons Beds -Phone 33- 1 Compliments of Dr. Allan P. Hughes Auburn, Washington Phone 85-1 McComber Cr jones Barbers Haircutting and Bobbing Efficient, Courteous Service A Visit Will Convince l23 E. Main St. Opposite Kaspers CHAS. A. CAVE Attorney at Law PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS Auburn National Bank Bldg. Rooms 206-7 Auburn, Wash. Quality First Always Raw and Pasteurized Milk produced on our own farm Visitors always welcome at our modern sanitary plant two miles north of Auburn on the West Highway Smith Brothers Dairy Route 2 Auburn Flowers for all occasions East Highway Florist Potted Plans, Bedding Plants, Perennials, Cut Flowers Floral Designs a Specialty Phone Kent 35-I-3 We deliver at,.,...,.......v.,.,.,.,.,.....,,.,.,...vt.,A,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,,.,.,.,-.v. Compliments of Peterson's Grocery Auburn's I. G. A. Store Across from Wash. School Auburn Compliments of Iris Confectionery Fountain and Lunches Accommodations for Parties Next to Penney's Auburn Congratulations to the Class of '34 Farmer's Warehouse Auburn, Washington Compliments of J. C. PENNEY C0. Y Matt lseri General Merchandise Thomas, Wash. R. F. D. No. 2, Box 9-A Phone 35-R- l 2 Kent Compliments of john Dower Lumber Company Everything to build Anything Phone IOZ Auburn Roy's Place Hamburgers - Lunches East Main Auburn Compliments of Class of l934 Barei Brothers East Main Street Auburn juniors, Seniors, and Froshmores all fllilsl STUDIO school West Main Street Auburn, Washington April Statistics show that there are thirty- five sweaters in school. Girls, here's your chance. Fathers' and Sons' Banquet. Campus Day. Heap Big Chief Mc- Gilvary rules the day with a club. lThe rest of us had to use spades and hoes.l junior Prom. Wasn't it ducky-I mean Dutchy. - l 3. Spring Vacation. Tiger House. Thunder and light- ening, secret passages, tiger claws, bloodcurdling screams, made the May Senior Ball. If Rachel was the May Queen was Bud the Crown Prince? Girls' A Club get their new sweaters with STRIPES. llmagine little jackie Reiter wearing Helen Donahue's sweater.l Royal Brougham speaks to us through the courtesy of the Hi-Y. At the Tolo: May l have this dance, Knowlzie? Girls' Track Playday, Auburn girls officiating. Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet. Mosquitoes plus sand in the sand- wiches equals the Hi-Y picnic. The Seniors pause for awhile to be- come solemn at Baccalaureate. lU o' may 3 huge Success' have a grand time at Class Night. The Sophomores act their age at ,une the Sophomore Party. The child- I ren spent a quiet evening playing The Farmer in the Dell. . ln organdy and blue serge the Seniors make their final appear- ance. Good luck to you, Seniors. CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '34 Dodge Sales G Service Plymouth KARAoio WESTINGHOUSE Long and short wave The ONLY Refrigerator MORTON MOTOR CO. PHONE 99 I8 A St., S. E. an -.-.-.-JY-Y-.-W-.-.-...C.-.-.-,...,.,-,.,.,,.......,....A.....A,.,.,.v...,...,.,.,..is Oldberg Drug Co. East Main Street Auburn, Wn. SA? 51 4 is 4 Enjoy ' ' Auburn Ice Cream Fresh-Rich-Full Flavored Sunset Laundry Dry Cleaners Phone 36 Auburn--Kent-Cle Elum Compliments to Class of 1934 Seam-Few Neufang's Dairy R. F. D. l Auburn Phone 3-F-4 Greetings to the 0 Class of 1934 ,ig if Auburn Bakery Try our Rolls and Pastries for Your Picnic Lunches Fresh Every Day Piggly Wiggly and Safeway' AUBURN Distribution Without Waste Septic Tanks, Lily Ponds, Sewer Pipe Bird Baths, Drain Tile and Stepping Stones Manufacturers of STONLlKE Products Auburn Concrete Products Company, Inc. c. M. LONG, Prop. PHONE 359 - Metropolitan Life Insurance Company 5. HANEY and c. NEUFANG Life, Accident and Health Masonic Bldg. Auburn Phone l92 C-. A. DeBon, Asst. I if Compliments of Congratulations to The Class of '34 V The Rail I-90,8 Shoe Sel'ViCe West Main Street Auburn, Wash. EAST MAIN AUBURN Neal's Tavern., C-lendawn Park on beautiful FIVE MILE LAKE Dancing Sunday Nites Wally and Len-8 to I2 Tel.-Tacoma MAin 7676 Knowlzie: May I hold your hand? Billie Fairbank: lt isn't very heavy -l can manage, thank you. Coach MacDonald: How are you getting along in bookkeeping? Alan Cornwell: Well, l've learned to add up the naughts, but the figures still bother me. Bob Scarff: Mama, can I go out and play? Mrs. Scarff: What, with those holes in your pants? Bob: No, with the kids across the street. Marge Mills: l'd like to try that dress on that you have in the win- dow. Clerk: Sorry, miss, but that is a lamp shade. Miss Rude: You missed my class the other day. jack Oversby: Not in the least, I assure you. Esther Eagon lafter her appendi- citis operationlz Doctor, do you think the scar will show? Doctor: lt ought not to. 14 Roses are red, Violets are blue, l'Il never graduate Neither will you. Bill Hanson: Do your football men get up bright and early? Coach MacDonald: No! lust early. jack Reiter: May I accompany you across the street, madam? Old Lady: Certainly, sonny. How long have you been waitin' here for somebody to take you across? Barber: Do you want a haircut? Mike Lawler: No, l want them all cut. Barber: Any particular way, sir? Mike: Yes, off. El' '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 I I 'I 'I 'I :I I 'I :I I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I :I I 'I :I I 'I 'I'l IIS 1934 lSSlIl'I Ulf 'l'l Ili INXUXIJICR IS .X PROIJUCT Ol THIQ PLIXNT Ol 5 l GI 67 K Y 0 I71SO'l1f f0.Y OHlf7LlHy I'RIN'l'I'1R5 Ixfmln-1'11 A lefllurfs S: IX lorfrrn 1fl1lIffJlHl'lIl IXlar1uf21vlurvrs of lJi8ll'l1t'fl'VI' I Innuaf C'ovr-rx fflfl Pacific fxvc-rule BRoaLIway -1 E1Q-.-Y-Y-Y-Y-Y-.A.A.-.-.-Y-Y-YA,Af.-.-Y-YA.-.-.-Y-Y-.A.-.-.-,Av-Y-.-.-.AYAYAY-Y X Nw X WX x XM X x N NX X X satis .N Essi is 1: :ir N QVX N 'N ' XX r QNE XX S x Q N X -Q U INQAMOUNT ANNUAL Tln Publi her of tln fxlIIlll'Il llau availed tlnm lu of tl PARAMOUNT ANZIUAL SERVICE o f e TACGMA ENGRAVING CO Long IXINIIQIICL lll Annu ll building and unlimited per- .onal attention to every detail make PARAMOUNT Nnnuali . uperior. Paramount 'Annual Servii i: available, only to a limited numb: r of sellool. faeh yi ar. 'Annual Problems' published b our Mr. Brown, contains the very latest ideas in annual building. We keep posted at all times on what is being done in different sections of the United States in editing and financing the year book. Q XX xx in X S .s Q. 1.3 N , X 'Nm t X353 :Wills 9 Xi - , IX 53525, : Miss 5 ,Simi : . Zilhliiiiii ' ' s --'iiiiiiiiilii - N iL1N'Z'1iNx N N 5::si1i1N if N . X X g 5 x is iissiii as is wir.: : Ni. 1' 1 iii? ii: isisssix was is in ssiism- Nvsaiii N:1:15:5::Et JL 'liii if S' 22111. ii-,s 1: :ii sms is 15 'iii g iiili, 'iiif 1- ii? iii win i i iii iii 'E ,QQ.-s eeeeee ss ss ss xx ss XC S t.tttat xxttttxxx my umm 141517325 Elf-Em x W Ex A X xi ' at N X Q Ni s I ' QSSA wx Essex K X XxXxxxxxx NWN li: iz -if ,,. Eg 5 Rv 1 i Xi ii: 3 F Si! ' V- SEE? 313521 , ii Xxx Xxx maint ii -:- -:- Autographs -:- -:- UJQGJ-Q,,L,,w9 iw' fw-WW7 MM fffffwfa' 22,415 fi? g,6f-'hx-014479,-'fyaffywf-ffffx - .U 1, V w wk., 4, 1- -3: , N5 F Q . 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