Auburn High School - Invader Yearbook (Auburn, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1942 volume:

Ai 1ODEDTYag . , Q I E 7K ' IE - 'fi P ' ,A : hz im ! Q D 22.54 5 '34 'N 'T' W ' ms: if- M. Av. sl 2457 5 , a S 1? E. if, W ff, W. V. f. in ay, 'me-V' . A '-. Y ,, -, 1---. if . Y. A,,v,1,?M1 H , . 5' . pf-,W . , fa: SL, L? di ii,- .FSM fgj. ii. .. 1 . fy- li. jfs 11 W-1.1, - . ,i,,, ...V 'Vi ew-, fi' HH 99 9. f , 0 M M 5 .3 x f 4 as L M- . , A v 4 I 1 INVADER 1Q4Q Published by The Associated Students of AUBURN HIGH SCI-IQCL OYCWOI' The Invader has, like all books, a purpose. In editing this annual our aim is to give you a clear and comprehensive picture of the past year in high school. We hope that pleasant memories revived herein will be an inspiration, and bring about greater interest in your school. If our book achieves its aim, we shall consider it a success. edication i To Miss Ruth Woods, our advisor, we, the 1942 annual staff, dedi- cate With untold appreciation this year's edition of the Auburn Invader. lt was due to Miss Woods, who has Worked so diligently and with such untiring perseverance and who has always been willing to give us her un- failing assistance that we have been able to publish this annual. School Boar Many new innovations for the school year of '41-'42 were introduced to the Asso- ciated Students by the Auburn School Board. Cooperating with Mr. Towne and Mr. Hicklin, this group assumed many responsibilities to better the conditions of Auburn High. The biggest accomplishment was the Urejuvenatedn field and the construction of a modern grandstand. Together with the lighting facilities, installed through the efforts of the various civic organizations led by the Sportsmans Club, our field be- came one of the best in the conference. Other projects were: courses in metal work to benefit graduating seniors: the or- ganization of a Defense Council to create stamp sales, first aid classes, and student air raid committees: the supply of materials for the government program of model air- plane construction: new lights in the auditorium: equipment of every description: formation of an intramural program: and planned Federal School Lunches. To Mrs. Heritage, Mssrs. Tonstad, Gustaves, Sonneman, and Bull, we extend the thanks of an appreciative student body. S up eri n ten clentis hi Cssaivc' K7 This year has been an eventful one for all of us. The attack on Pearl Harbor swept our country into the world conflagration which will test to the utmost our strength and char- acter as a nation. Our schools and education have a vital part to play in this struggle. The school life of every student must become more purposeful and effective than ever before. Let us strive daily to be good, in- telligent American citizens worthy of our precious heritage of freedom. Arthur H. Towne. ,lD1'lllClIDZll hflessage School life in times such as we are now passing through is perhaps different than the school life we have been accustomed to in years past. School life is preparation for life, and as such it changes due to the fact that life is changing. Students who best prepare for life are those who make the best possible use of their time in school. We wish most sincerely that the seniors' time spent in this high school has been devoted by them in such a manner as to stand them in good stead for the trying days ahead. We wish to remind those remaining that your school life is determined by yourself. You are advised to make this life thorough. that you, when your commencement day arrives are able to represent yourself and your school with the same creditable man- ner that those who preceed you have done. W. C. Hicklin. I Anderson. Stewart-U. of W.: State History, Track Coach, Assistant Foot- ball Coach, Adviser Junior Class, Boys' Guidance. Drake, Barbara L.-U, of W.: Art, English. Adviser Senior Class, Art Club. Garner, Mary A.-Whitman College: Drama and Speech Director, English, Adviser Masketeers, Assemblies, Junior Red Cross. Hardy. Martha-U. of W.: Girls' Physical Education, Typing, Journal- ism, Adviser Girls' A Club, Honor Society, Newspaper. Hostetter, Claud V.-C. P. S.: Chem- istry. Physics. Trigonometry, Softball Coach, Adviser Projection Operators. Kane, Cecelia-U. of W.: Shorthand, Typing, Adviser Junior Class. Knudson, Oscar P.-U. of Wisconsin, U. of Washington: Botany. Biology. Leonard. Eva Mae-W. S. C.: Home Economics, Adviser Home Economics Club. McDonald. Don-W. S. C.: Book- keeping, Sociology. State History, Com- mercial Geography, Adviser lntra- mural Sports. N. Y. A. Work. .--EE l Saculty MacNaughton, Corabel-U. of W.: Librarian. Muczynski. Matthcwl-U. of W.: Football Coach, Assistant Basketball Coach, Physical Education, Civics. Ad- viser Boys' A Club. First Aid. Porter, Henry S.-W. S. C.: Voca- tional Agriculturc, Adviser Future Farmers of America. Rotter, Catherine-U. of W.: English. Latin. French. German. Adviser French Club, l.atin Club, German Club. Sophomore Class, Rude. Hazel-U. of W.: English, Ad- viser Girls' Club, Green Peppers. Girls Guidance. Schumacher, Paul A.-W. S. C.: Geometry, Algebra. Adviser Sophomore Class, Radio Club. Stevens, Francis-U. of W.: History, Civics, Spanish, Adviser Spanish Club. Taylor. Ronald Z.-U. of XV.: Choir Orchestra, Band. Ward, Cecil-U. of W.: lndustrial Arts. Wolf, Alvin J.-U. of Santa Clara: English, Debate Coach, Tennis Coach. Adviser Senior Class. Woods, Ruth E,-U, of W.: History. Civics, Adviser Annual, Junior Red Cross. 6 STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Alden Rogers - - President Gloria Rolfe - - Secretary Bob Gaines Vice President .lim Durham - Treasurer l,eft to right lseatedl--Peckenpaugh. Hicklin, Gaines. Oman, Rogers, Johnson, Ludwig. Rolfe, Ryan, Slandingfzxrima. Chrislenson, Jackson, Youngman. Spansel, Patterson, Johnson. Smoclyk, Blinn. Nlatsuhara. N 1 S , t tue ent Qfounei ln every organized group which strives for the betterment and success of its members, it automatically becomes essential to have an advisory or planning board. Therefore in school the Student Council, including student body officers. a representaf tive from each roll room, and Mr. I-licklin, the adviser, does this work. During the entire school year there have been numerous subjects pertaining to the school and its activities which require a considerable amount of discussion from as many members of the board as possible. Whenever such a need arose this group as- sembled and considered the problem in a very efficient manner. At the beginning of the year student tickets were the subject of discussion: what activities were to be included, and the price to be charged had to be decided. Planning of the budget of the different school organizations and clubs was the subject of an- other meeting. It was decided to award pins as a recognition of work in Drama and Debate. Suggestions were made that the athletic field be turfed, but it was pointed out that if that was done no baseball could be played. ln the latter part of the year much discussion centered on the handling of air raid drills. A very efficient method was worked out for taking care of this emergency, should it arise. After such topics had been discussed, it was the duty of each roll room repree sentative to report to the students in his roll room what had been decided upon or discussed. The representative may ask for suggestions or even a vote on certain topics. 7 5 EL., VIRGINIA BALLARD WARREN BROWN JIM DURHAM ROBERT GUNDERSON GORDON HERITAGE EMMA IWAI CHIYEKO KAWASAKI GENE KUMAGAI MARY LARSON JANE MCGUIRE dj?-, OUOI' CI-IIKEYO MURAKAMI EARLENE OMAN OKIKO SAKUMA 1 --4 WALTER SHONKA ' KAYE SPANSEL GERTRUDE TAKAYAMA I ROBERT TOWNE JANET TRAEGER I JEAN WAUGH 9 .4 . ,. E. .-.. ,152 f-Z: ' .. -.ra Q3 E 1 SENIOR OFFICERS John Besancon ------ President Robert Gunderson - - 4 Vice President Mary Larson - - - - - Secretary Warren Brown - - - Treasurer Miss Drake, Mr. Wolf - - Advisers to CT1l.Ofl' Class Liistory Memories of three years of Auburn High are the thoughts of the graduating Sen- iors of the class of '42. Some have more numerous memories than others, but all have pleasant thoughts of their years of high school. The Sophomore class entered the school with the leadership of John Besancon as president: Bob Gaines, vice president: Gloria Rolfe, secretaryg Dick Darby, treasurer: and Miss Drake, adviser. Many sophomore boys turned out for football, basketball and track. The girls also supported their sports program. 'iGrowing Pains, the all school play, had many sophomores helping with the production. The fall of 1940 again found John Besancon elected to lead his classmates. Bob Gaines was vice president: Mary Bradford, secretary, Jim Loan, treasurer: and Miss Garner, adviser. The various boys sports were well supported by the boys, and girls sports had many junior girls on the teams. The All School Play Young April was supported by those who showed dramatic talent. Chonita the Gypsy Oper- etta, contained junior talent as shown by Jim Durham, Mary Bradford, and Charles Ludwig. The Junior Prom, A Penthouse Roofgarden proved to be very successful under the leadership of co-chairmen, Barbara Price, Iris Dempster and Charles Peckenpaugh. In the fall of 1941, the Senior Class returned to Auburn High for an enjoyable year before graduation. John Besancon was again elected president of the classg Bob Gunderson, vice president: Mary Larson, sepretaryg Warren Brown, treasurer: Mr. Wolf and Miss Drake were the advisers. Seniors occupied many important offices-Alden Rogers president and Gloria Rolfe secretary of the Student Body. Margery Manson and Sidney Biddle were pres- idents of the Girls and Boys Clubs. Gridiron fans had many great thrills while watching such senior players as Cap- tain Chuck Peckenpaugh, Don Love, Charles Ludwig, John Besancon, Sidney Biddle, Howard Chadwick, Jim Durham, Landon Dinwiddie, Glen Dragseth, Bob Gaines. Jim Loan and Alden Rogers. All of these boys were given support by lusty cheers led by Jada Boifeuillet, senior Yell Leader. Girls' sports were aided by such outstanding senior girls as Marjorie Marler, Mar- garet Logan, Mary Terashima, Jean Waugh, LaVerne Fallgreen, Fusae Ohashi, Jane McGuire and Ila Davies. Seniors cast for parts in the All School Play Stage Door were Zane Johnson. Gloria Rolfe, Mary Bradford, Jim Durham, Gertrude Takayama, Dorothy Kelly. Gordon Heritage and Warren Brown. 10 The basketball season brought many promising senior boys into the limelight. First team letters were awarded to Charles Ludwig, Bob Gaines, Gordon Heritage and Don Love. Taking first place in the King County oratorical contest in Seattle, Gloria Rolfe was awarded a bronze trophy. What We Defend was the title of the prize-win- ning oration which Gloria gave with five other contestants. The contest was spon- sored by thc American Legion Auxiliary. Leading roles in the operetta HH, M. S. Pinafore were played by Mary Bradford, Warren Brown and Charles Ludwig. Many other seniors helped with the success of this production. The 1942 track season saw several senior boys participating. John Besancon, Gordon Heritage, Zane Johnson, George Hirata, Charles Peckenpaugh and Bob Gaines were on the team which enjoyed success. The softball team had such active senior boys as Bob Stephenson, Duane Oswald, Roy Race and Bob Parr to lead them to an excit- ing season. The tennis team included Bob Gunderson, Alden Rogers, Helen Moses, Margaret Logan and Dolores Dahl. The popular play June Mad was given on May 8. Barbara Price and Bob Gaines had the leads, with Gloria Rolfe, Warren Brown, Gordon Heritage and Jim Loan in supporting roles. The Senior ball was held on April 24 with co-chairmen Charles Peckenpaugh and Iris Dempster heading the committees. Class Night, that long awaited event, was held on May 22nd. An impressive Bac- calaureate Service was held for the graduating Seniors on Sunday, May 24th in the auditorium. The climax of the year was the Commencement exercises held on May 28th with the Seniors clad in blue caps and gowns. The rememberance of three happy and successful years will always remain in the hearts of the students of the class of '42. COlN1116T'lCCI1lCI11C SfJC21l?CI'S Vkfarrcn Brown, Valedictorian Gloria Rolfe. Speaker Virginia Ballard, SalL1I2lIOrl2ln Robert Gunderggn, Spgakgf ll DAHL, DOLORES ELVIRA-A charming air of vigor and vitality. Activities: Tennis 2. 3, 4: Manager 4: Girls' Sports Z. 3, 4. Clubs: Girl's A 2. 3, 4: Home Ec. 3: Spanish 3, 4. DAMERON, KENNETHfCourtesy is the sign of a gentleman. Activities: Intramural Sports Z, 3. 4: Manager 2, 3: Dance Staff 3. Clubs: Hi-Y 4. Offices: Roll Room President 4. DAVIES, ILA LEE-A true man is a real discovery, Activities: Girls' Sports Z, 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Play Produc- tion Staff 2. 3, 4: Annual Staff Z, 3. 4: Newspaper Staff 4: Dance Stafl 2. 3: Debate Z, 3, 4. Clubs: Green Peppers 45 Debate Z, 3, 4: Masketeers 3, 4: Latin Z. 3, 4: Offices: Home Ec. Cabinet 4: Roll Room Secretary 3. DEMPSER. IRIS-Let my actions speak. Activities: Glee Club Z, 3: A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Play Pro- duction: Staff 2. 3. 4: Dance Staff 2, 3. Clubs: Masketeers 3, 4: Art Z, 3: French 3: Offices: Girl's Club Cabinet 4. DINWIDDIE. LANDON-Men like me come few and :far between. Activities: Football Z, 3. 4: Clubs: Boy's A 4: Spanish 2. 3. 4. DRAGSETH. GLEN- He stoops to conquer. Activities: Football 2. 3, 4: Intramural Sports Z, 3. 4. Clubs: Boy's A 4: F. F. A. 3. 4. DUKE, DAISYfA girl with ideas and ideals. Activities: Glee Club Z. Play Production Staff 3. 4: Annual Staff 4: Dance Staff Z. 3, 4. Clubs: Art 2, 3: French 4. Offices: French Club Secretary 4: Art Club Treasurer 3. DUPPER, MARION MARCELIA-She radiates friendship. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3. 41 A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Op- cretta 3, 4, Clubs: Home Ec. 2. DURHAIVI. JAMES-Life is what he makes it. Activities: Football 3, 4: Glee Club 2. 3: A Capella Choir 2, 3: Band 2. 3, 4: Operetta 3: All School Play Z. 4: An- nual Staff 3. Clubs: Hi-Y 3, 4: l3oy's A 3, -4: Spanish Z. 3. 4: Masketeers 3. 4. Offices: Student Body 4: I-Ii-Y Chaplain 3, Hi-Y President 4: Roll Room 3, 4. IZ N1 a C CD1 OTS AYOAMA, jEAN4Sil:-nce makes no blunders. Clubs: Art 4: Home Ec. 3: German 2. ARIMA, YURIKO-Quiet as a passing cloud. Clubs: Home Ec. 4: 'Spanish Z, 3. ASAYAIVIA, NOBURO-Industriously he toils. 4. Clubs: Art 4: Spanish 2. 3. Activties: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Intramural Manager 4 Clubs: Art 4: Spanish 2, 3. BEAM. CECIL--I look wise, correct that error. Entered from Boise, daho. BENSON. FLORENCE-A clever personality beyond a doubt. Activities: Glee Club Z. 3, 4: A Capella Choir 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4. Clubs: Green Peppers 4: Home EC. 3, 41 French Z. Offices: Girls Club Cabinet 4: Home Ec, Club President 4. BESANCON, JOHN-Not tall, but he shoulders above many Activities: Football 4: Basketball 2, 3: Track Z, 3. 4. Clubs Hi-Y Z, 3, 4: Boy's A 3. 4. Offics: Class President Z, 3, 4 BIDDLE. SIDNEYfSmiling never did anyone harm. Activities: Football 3. 4: Basketball 4: Softball 2. Clubs: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Boyds A 3. 4. Offices: Boyls Club Secretary 3, President 4. BOIFEUILLET. JADA-l'm not a flirt, I'm just good natured. Activities: Yell Leader 4. Clubs: Home Ec. 4. Offices: Sec- retary Roll Room 4. Entered from Anaconda, Montana. BRADFORD, MARY IRENE-Laughter lightens life, Activities: Glee Club Z. 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 2. 3. 4 Operetta 3, 4: All School Play 4: Dance Staff 2. 3, 4: Spe- cial Chorus 2. Clubs: Green Peppers 4: Masketeers 4: Hom EC. Z, 3,: Spanish 3. 4. Offices: Class Secretary 3: Gle Club President 2: Girls Club Cabinet 3, 4. BROWN, WESLEY WARREN-It takes a good man to ask a good question. Activities: Glee Club 2: A Cappella Choir Z. 3: Operetta 4: One Act Play 3: All School Play 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Play Production Staff 2: Annual Staff 2, 4: Dance Staff Z, 3: Class Assembly 2. Clubs: Honor Society 2, 3 4: Hi-Y 4: Maske- teers 2, 3, 4: Latin 2, 3, 4: Stamp Club Z. Offices: Class Treasurer 4: Masketeers Treasurer 3, President 4: Latin Slub Vice President 4: Hi-Y Chaplain 4: Student Council 3. BURRINGTON, LOIS M.4Wise with a wisdom all her own. Clubs: Home Fc. 4. Entered from Lincoln, Tacoma. BURRNGTON. LORRAINE A.fShe meets her task from day to day. Entered from Lincoln, Tacoma. BUSH. JOSEPHINE ANDROSELLAfGentlemen prefer blonds. Activities: Glee Club Z, 3: A Cappella Choir 3: Operetta 3 Clubs: Spanish Z. COLE. MARCIA MARIE KARCH-An innocent look but one can't tell. Activities: Glee Club 2. Clubs: Girl's A 2: Home EC, fl: German Z. 3. CURRIER. EDWARDAAII bashful men have curly hair. e n Activities: Softball 4: Intramural Sports 3, 4: Play Produc tion Staff 4: Projection Oporator 3, 4. Clubs: Radio 4. t, 6HlOI'S ENSLEY, ROSCOE7Woinen delight me not. Activities: Intramural Sports 2, 3: Debate 2, 3. 4. Clubs: De- bate Z. 3. 4: Offices: Debate Club President 4. FALLGREEN, LAVERNE ESTELLE-It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Activities: Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 3: Operetta 3. Clubs: Green Peppers 3, 4: Girl's UA 2, 3. 4: Home EC. 2. 3: Spanish 3. Offices: Girl's A Trea- surer 4. FANCHER. ARl.ENE7lVlodest and shy, but oh :nyl Activities: Glee Club 2. Clubs: Honor Society 2. FOREST, DOROTHY-Dot's a senior, but strange does it seem. her taste runs towards sailors-you know what we mean. Activities: Operetta 3: Play Production Staff 3. 4: Dance Staff Z. 3. Clubs: Debate Z, 3: Nlaslceteers 3, 4: Home Ec. 2. Offices: Roll Room Secretary Z. 3. FRANCIS, JAMES-Slow but sure, Clubs: Spanish 3. 4. FRANZ, MARJORIE f.WShe sings all her trouble away. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Operetta 3. Clubs: Home Er. 2: German 2. FUJII, NIARY--As calm as a flowing river Clubs: Art 4: Home Ec. 3: Spanish Z. FUJITA, NOBUICHI-The man with the hoe. Activities: Intramural Sports 2. 3. Clubs: Art 2, 3, 4: F. F. A. 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3. GAINES, ROBERT E.-Xvhy not-if I can get away with it. Activities: Football 3. 4: Basketball 2, 3. 4: Softball Z, 3. 4: Glee Club 2: A Cappella Choir Z. 3: Band 2. 3, 4. Clubs: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Boy's A 3. 4. Offices: Student Body Vice President 4: Hi-Y 4: Student Council 4. GANTZ, FLORA MARGARET-I agree to differ-I like school. Activities: Girls' Sports. 2, 3. 4. Clubs: Honor Society. Z, 3: Girl's A 2, 3, 4: French 3. 4. GOODFELLOW, OPAL-Quiet? You donlt know me. GOSNEY. RUTH--I have a few ideas of my own. Activities: Girls' Sports Z: Annual Staff 3: Dance Staff Z, 3. Clubs: Girl's A 2: Home Ec. 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3, 4. Offices: Roll Room 3. GRIM, L. MARGARET-Her quiet demeanor conceals a sunny nature. GUNDERSON. ROBERT-No man was ever wise by chance. Activities: Tennis 3. 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3. 4: Debate 3, 4: Projector 3, 4. Clubs: Debate 3, 4: Boy's A 4: Photogl raphy 2. Offices: Class Vice-President 4: Roll Room 3. 4. HANGAI, TAKASHI-Hee succeeds who never gives up. Activities: Intramural Sports Z, 3, 4. Clubs: German 2. 3. HARDIN, EDDIE-I wish I had someone to love me. Activities: Football 2. HENDRICKSON. DICK-Bless the girls-they are a source of joy and an expense forever. Activities: Operetta 4. HERITAGE, GORDON-4lVlan was made to grow. not stop. Activities: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3. 4: Intramura Sports 2. 3: Glee Club 2: A Cappella Choir Z. 3: Band Z 3, 4: Orchestra 2. 3, 4: Operetta 4: All School Play 4 Annual Stal? 4: Debate Z. 3, 4. Clubs: Honor Society 3. 4 lili-Y 3, 4: Debate Z. 3, 4: Boy's A 3. 4: Nlaslceteers 4 atin 4. HIKADA, PEARL-A gem to those who lcnow her. Clubs: Home Er. 2. 3. 4: Spanish 3. HIRATA, GEORGE-Wliy take life seriously? Activities: Track 4: Intramural Sports Z, 3, 4: Nlanager Z. Clubs: German 2, 3. HORIUCHI, FRANK-Men are known by their characteristics Activities: Football Z: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2 Annual Staff 4, Clubs: German Z, 3. IMABORI, FRED-Helll try anything once. Activities: Intramural Sports 2, 3. Clubs: German 2. IWAI. ElVllVlA7Serious and dependable. Clubs: Honor Society 3. 4: Spanish Z, 3. JACOBS, LEWIS-Why should lile all labor be? I3 LARSON, MARY-We all like her for what she is. Activities: Play Production Staff 2, 3. 4: Annual Staff: News- paper Staff 4: Dance Staff 3. Clubs: Honor Society Z, 3, 4: Green Peppers 4: Latin 2. 3. 4. Offices: Girlys Club Represena tative 4: Class Secretary 4: Honor Society Vice-President 3: Roll Room Secretary 4: Green Pepper Secretary 4. LOAN. JANIESYLM your conscience be your guide. Activities: Football 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3. 4: Glee Club Z: A Cappella Choir 2: Operetta 3. 4: All School Play Z. Clubs: Hi-Y 3. 4: Boy's A 3. 4: Latin Z, 3, 4, Offices: Roll Room President 4: Student Council 3. LOGAN, MARGARET-A sweet personality full of rascality. Activities: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Girls' Sports Z, 3, 4: Dance Staff 2. 3. 4: Operetta 3: Play Production Stan 2. 3, 4: Annual Staff 2. 3. 4: Debate 2. Clubs: Green Peppers 3, 4: Debate Z: Girl's A 2, 3. 4: Masketeers 4: Latin 2, 3, 4. Offices: Girl's Club Representative Z. Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Corresponding Sec- retary 4: Green Pepper President 4: Girl's A Club Secretary 3. LOVE. DON--The odds aren't against him. Activities: Football 3. 4: Basketball Z. 3. 4: Dance Staff 3. Clubs: Hi-Y 4: Boy's A 3. 4: Spanish Z. 3, 4. Offices: l3ov's Club C1binet 4: Class Vice President 3: I3oy's A President 4: Secretary Hi-Y 4. LOVE, PHYLLIS NIAXINE--Rules are made to be broken. Activities: Glee Club 2. 3: A Cappella Choir 2. 3: Operetra 3: Play Production Stafi 4. Clubs: Art 4: Home EC. 3, 4: German Z. 3. 4: Offices: German Club Secretary 3. 4. LUDXVIG, CI-IARLESfThe reluctant ,,,,, ? Activities: Football 4: Basketball 43 Softball Z. 3. 4: Glee Club 2: A Cappella Choir Z. 3: Band 2. 3. 4: Operetta 3: 4. Clubs: Hi-Y 3. 4: Boyds A 4: Latin Z. 3, 4. Offices: Latin Club President 4: Band Secretary 3, President 4: Hi-Y Secretary-Treasurer 4: Roll Room President 3: Student Coun- cil 4. LUEBE, JACK-He skis through the air, but ohl how he lands. Clubs: Sportsman 2. LYONS. .IOANN-Aint love grand. Activities: Operetta 3: Play Production Staff 2, 3: Dance Staff 3. Clubs: Home Ec. Z. 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4, IVIANSON. MARGERY-Mild and sweet of will. Activities: Glee Club 2: Play Production Staff 4. Clubs: Green Peppers 4: German 2. 3. Officers: Girl's Club Secretary 3, President 4. l 4 .1 . t., CHIOVS JOHNSON. GEORGETTE MARIE-Mc and my shadow. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3. 4: A Cappella Choir Z, 3. 4: Operetta 3: All School Play Z. 3: Newspaper Staff Z, 4. Clubs: Honor Society 2. 3. 4: Home Ec. 4: Latin 2: Pep Club Z. 3. Offices: Class 2. 3: Student Council 2. 3. JOHNSON. BERT ZANE7He plans his work. then works his plan. Activities: Track 2. 3, 4: Intramural Sports 2. 3. 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra l. 3: All School Play 43 Senior Play 4: Debate 2, 3. Clubs: Honor Society Z: Debate 2. 3. 4: Boy's A 4: Masketeers 4: Sportsman Club 2. Offices: Student Council 4: Vice President Debate Club 4. KANO, OSANIU-He succeeds who never gives up. Activities: Softball 4: Intramural 2. 3. 4. KASE, MINEKO-'She's seen but not heard. Clubs: Home Ec. 3, 4. KASE, MITSUKO-It's a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Clubs: Honor Ec.: Spanish. Offices: Roll Room. KAWASAKI. CHIYEKO-A voice as soft as rain. Clubs: Honor Society 3, 4: Home Ec.. 3. 4: Spanish Z. 3. KAWASAKI, MARY-I give my whole thought and effort to the work I do. Clubs: Home Ec. 1, 3, 4. KELLY, DOROTHY MAE BRIDGIDfWhy lift my feet when I can drag them. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3: Band 2. 3: All School Play 4: Play Production Staff 2: Annual Staff 4: Dance Staff 3, 4. Clubs: Masketeers 4: Home Ec. 2. Offices: Roll Room Sec- retary 3: Student Council Z. KERSEY. STANLEY-And if she says no. I'll ask her again. KOREKIYO, EDYTHE-The only way to have friends is to be one. ubs: Home Ec. 4: Latin Z, 3, 4: Girl's A Z, 3. KREMSREITER. MARGARET JOAN-A friend indeed. Activities: Play Production Staff 3. 4: Dance Staff 3. Clubs: Art Club 4: German 2. 3. 4. Offices: Art Club Vice Presi- ident 4. KUMAGAI. GENE-He took the hardest course that could be taken, and he came out on top. Activities: Intramural Sports 2. 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: News- paper Staff 4. Clubs: Honor Society Z, 3. 4: German Z, 3. KURAMOTO, JUNE--A girl of many sports. Activities: Girls' Sports 3. Clubs: Honor Society 2: Girl's A 3: Home Ec. 2. 3. KUZMER. ROBERT-A swell guy behind aquiety personality. LARSON. THEODORE ERNESTf'I'o be quiet is a virtue. t. eniors MARLER. MARJORIE JEANA-Smiles are a pleasant language. Activities: Girls' Sports Z, 3. 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Operetta 3: Play Production Staff 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff 3, 4: Newspaper Staff 2: Dance Staff Z. 3. 45 Class Assemblies 2: Play Days 2, 3, 4: junior Red Cross 4. Clubs: Green Peppers 4: Girls' A 2. 3, 4: Spanish 3. Offices: Girl's A Secretary 4: Annual Circulation Manager 4. MASUDA. JAMES-A steady workman. Activities: Intramural Sports 3. 4. Clubs: F.F.A. 3, 4. MAY. ERVIN ANTHONY-A smile for everyone. Activities: Annual Staff 2. 3, 4. Clubs: Masketeers 4: Pro- tographv 2, 3: Latin 2, 3. 4. McCARTER. MAXINEiXVhat she has she shares with others. Clubs: Girl's A 2: Home Ec. Z, 3, 4. McDONAI.D. HEl..EN+Quiet, but not asleep. MCDONALD, ,lEANfThough as a general rule :nen are fickle, she's found one that's true. Clubs: Art 2. 3, 4. McGUIRE, JANE-A trifle shy, with a naughty twinkle in her eye. Activities: Girls' Sports Z, 3, 4: Play Production Staff Z, 3: Annual Staff 3, 4: Newspaper Staff 3: Dance Staff 3. Clubs: Honor Society Z. 3, 4: Green Peppers 3, 4: Girl's A 2, 3, 4: Latin 2. 3, 4: French 3, 4. Offices: Latin Club Treasurer 3: Girl's A Treasurer 3: Annual Editor 4. MELIN. DOROTHY ,lEAN+The only way to have good friends is to be one. Activities: Glee Club Z, 4: Play Production Staff 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: Dance Staff 3, 4. Clubs: Art 2, 3, 4: Home Ec. 4: French 3. 4. Offices: Girl's Club Cabinet 4: Art Club Secretary 3: French Club Treasurer 4: Home Ec. Club Sec- retary-Treasurer 4. MONTGOMERY. EDITH-Everything nice and neat. Activit:es: Orchestra 2. 3. Clubs: Home Ec. 2, 3, 4. MOORE, BILLIE-Silent alone as grows a flower, thus silently she grew. Clubs: French 4. MOSES. HELEN GENEhI.augh a lot, talk a lot, be happy all the day. Activities: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4: All School Play 4: Annual Staff 2, 3, 4: Dance Staff 3. Clubs: Green Peppers 4: Girl's A 2. 3. 4: Art Z, 3: Home EC. 2, 3: Spanish 2, 3, 4: Masltetcers 4. MOUREY. MYRTLE DORCAS-Little said is soon mended. Activities: Girls' Sports 3, 4: Glee Club 2. Clubs: Girl's A 3. 4. INIURAKAMI, CHIKIYO-She seelceth diligently after knowl- edge. Activities: Glee Club 2: Play Production Staff 4: Dance Staff 3: Usher 3. Clubs: Honor Society 3, 4: Latin 2, 3. Offices: Roll Room Secretary 3, 4. MURAKAMI, CHIYEKOfAchievement is her mark. Clubs: Spanish 2, 3. NAYK-AGAWIA, JUNE-Good things come in small packages. NASH, VIOLA MAY-She's always just herself. Activities: Girl's A Nlanager 3: Girls' Sports Z, 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Annual Staff 3, 4: Dance Staff 3: Special Chorus Z. Clubs: Girl's A 2, 3, 4: Spanish Z. NATSUHARA, MARTIN-Why hurry, Iive got plenty of time. Activities: Intramural Sports Z. 3. Cluhs: F.F.A, 3. 4: Ger- man 3. NOBLETT, BETTY jANEfPleasui'e before business Cluhs: Home Ec. 3, 4: Spanish 3. 4. O'BRIEN, NADINE VICTORIA MILDRED-Her interest is not J school boy. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3: Operetta 3: All School Play 2. Clubs: Masketeers 2, 3, 4. OHASHI, FUSAE+She's small but she knows. Activities: Girls' Sports 3. 4, Clubs: Girl's A 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3: French 3. OKADA, MARY MISHIYE7Alertly industrious Clubs: Home Ec. 4: Spanish 2, 3, OKURA, PAUL-I'll take on the whole works. Activities: Intramural Sports Z. 3. Clubs: Art 2: F.F,A. Z, 3: Spanish 2. OLSON, SHIRl..EYgThings of interest are not all in school. Activities: Play Production Staff 3. Clubs: Home Ec. 3. 4. OMAN, EARLENE MARCILE-Well done is better than w ll aid. Activities: Glee Club 2. Clubs: Honkbr Society Z, 3. 4: Home Ec, 3. Offices: Honor Society Secretary 4: Roll Room Presi- dent Z: Student Council 4. 15 SCOTT, IVANfTwelve long years, but here I am. SHIGENO, CHARLES-Always willing to do his share. Activities: Intramural Sports 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 2. Clubs: F. F. A. 4: German 2, 3. SHIMOJIMA, HARRYZA true friend to those who know im. Activities: Intramural Sports 2, 3. 4. Clubs: F. F. A. 3, 4. Offices: F. F, A. Treasurer 4. Sl-IONKA. ROY WALTER-Courtesy is a sign of a gentleman. SHULER, THOMAS KENDAL--A swell guy behind a quiet personality. Activities: Play Production Stal? 3, 4: Motion Picture Opera- tor 3, 4. Clubs: Masketeers 4: Radio Club 4. SITTON, ELAINE-Looks are supposed to be only skin deep, but here is one exception. Clubs: French 4. Entered from Bordeau. France, SMOCZYK, RITA-Gentle, genuine and generous, Activities: Band 3, 4: Annual StafI 4, Clubs: Honor Society 3 4. Offices: Honor Society President 4: Roll Room 4. SORSDAHL. DONALD HOWARD-Takes things just as they come. SORENSON, STANLEY-A little work, a little play4most- ly play, Activities: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball Z, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 4: All School Play 4: Senior Play 4: Annual Staff 4: Newspaper Stall 4: Dance Staff 3, 4. Clubs: Hi-Y Z, 3, 43 Boy's A 4: Spanish 2, 3. I6 eniors OMURA, JESSIE fFew are her words. many her deeds, Clubs: Home Ec. 3, 4: Spanish Z. ORNVIG, WILI.IAM EDIVIN-It's fun to have nothing to do and be doing it. Activities: Basketball 2: Manager 2, 3: Play Production Staff 2, 3, Clubs: Honor Society 3. PARR, ROBERT-A little lad who is never really bad Qi Activities: Intramural Sports Z, 3, 4: Manager Z, 3, 4: Motion Picture Operator 3. Clubs: Boy's A 4. PEARSON. BRUCE E.-fwfhy worry, there is no future in it. Entered from Wenatchee. Washington. PECKENPAUGH, CHARLES-A boy of worthy ideas and practical ambitions. Activities: Football 3, 4: Intramural Sports 3: Dance Staff 3. Clubs: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Boy's A 3, 4: Latin 2, 3, 4. Offices: Hi-Y Treasurer 3, President 4. PETERSEN, GLENN-Ever ready with an answer, Activities: Football 2, 3, 4: Operetta 3. Clubs: Hi-Y 4: Spanish Z. 3. 4. PRICE, BARBARA jEANfThe candy counter gal. Activities: All School Play 2, 3: Play Production Staff Z, 3: Dance Stall 3: Usher Graduation 3, Senior Play 3, Head Usher All School Play 4, Clubs: Girl's AU 4: Maslteteers 2, 3, 4: Art 2. RACE, L. ROYfEvery man has his devilish moments. Activities: Softball 3: Band Drum Major 2, 3, 4. RHEA, CLEMENCE-Life is short, and so is Clemence. Clubs: Spanish 2, 3, 4. RICE, ROBERT-Quiet and serious4I wonder? ROGERS, L, ALDENfSuch popularity must be deserved. Activities: Football 3, 4: Tennis Z, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Dance Staff 3. Clubs: Hi-Y 3, 4: Boy's A 3, 4: German 2, 3. Offices: Student Body President 4: Student Council 3. ROLFE, GLORIA4A mile a minute is good speed, but a smile a minute gets more action. Activities: Glee Club 2: One Act Play 3: All School Play 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Dance Stal? 2, 3: Debate 4. Clubs: Honor Society 2: Green Peppers 4: Debate 2, 4: Maslreteers Z, 3, 4: French 3, 4. Olficesz Student Body Secretary 4: Class Secre- tary Z: Masketeers Vice President 3: Roll Room Secretary 3: Student Council 4. SAGE, PATRICIA FAYE-Why take life seriously? Activities: Play Production Staff 3: Annual Staff 3: Dance Stafi 3. Clubs: Art Z, 3, 4: French 3, 4, Orlices: Club Pres- ident 4. SAITO, HENRY-If you're not sure. rind out. Activities: Intramural Sports Z, 3. 4, SAKUMA, OKIKO-A combination of ambition and capability. Activities: Glee Club Z, 3. 4: A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4: Operetta 3. 4: Play Production Staff 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff 3, 4: Newspaper Staff 4: Dance Stafi 2, 3, 4: Usher 3: Music Meet Z, 3: Junior Red Cross 4. Clubs: Honor Society 3. 4: Green Peppers 3. 4: Masketeers 3, 4: Art 2, 3: Home Ec. 4: French 4. Offices: Art Club Historian 3: Newspaper Art Edi- tor 4: Annual Art Editor 4. t CDlOlnS SPANE, FRANK-There's tougher guys than me, but I doubt it. Activities: Intramural Sports 3, 4g Glee Club Z. SPANSEL, KAYE MERLE-His quiet ways have won him many friends. Offices: Student Council. STEPHENSON, BOB-A willing helper. Activities: Softball 3. Clubs: Boy's A 4. STEWART, RODERICK WILLIAM-Me, myself and I. Activities: Softball 2: Track 3, 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Band 3, 43 Orchestra 3. Clubs: German 2, STONE, LEAH LOUISE-I live within my own little world. Activities: Tennis 2: Glee Club Z, 3: A Capella Choir 2, 3: Operetta 3: Play Production Stal? Z, 3, 4g Dance Staff 2, 3, 45 Special Chorus 2. Clubs: Green Peppers 45 Maslteteers 3, 4. Offices: Girls Club Cabinet 4: Assistant Play Director 3. TAKAYAMA, GERTRUDE-She has found courtesy a valu- able asset. Activities: Girl's Sports 2, 35 Glee Club 23 A Capella Choir 2, 3g Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Operetta 35 All School Play 4: Annual Staff 2, 3: Newspaper Staff 4: Debate 2, 3: Oratorical Contest 4. Clubs: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Green Peppers 4: Debate 2, 3: Girl's A 2, 3: Masketeers 4: Ger- man 3, 4. Offices: Band Secretary. TERASHIMA, Activities: Girlls Home Ec. 4: Spanish Z, 3. MARY-Good sports are always good friends. Sports Z, 3, 4. Clubs: Girl's A 3, 4: TOWNE, ROBERT STANLEY-Don't let my quietness fool you. Activities: Band 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Honor Society 2, 3, 49 Mas- lteteers Z, 3, 4: Motion Picture Operator 3, 4, Offices: Roll Room 3, 4. TRAEGER, JANET-A quaint lass with a heart of gold. Activities: Glee Club Z: Operetta 2g Play Production Staff 3: Newspaper Staff 4. Clubs: Honor Society 3, 4: Green Peppers 4: Latin 3. Offices: Newspaper Editor 4. TSUJI, HANAKO-Work is the way to success Clubs: Home Ec. 3, 4: Spanish Z, 3. UEDA, ANICE-A lass worth knowing. Clubs: Art 45 Home Ec. 2, 3. WATANABE, BOB-Knowledge is more valuable than silver or gold. Activities: Intramural Sports 3, 4. Clubs: F. F. A. 3, 4: Offices: F. F. A. Secretary 4. WAUGH, JEAN GRACE-I wonder what a soldier's life is like? Activities: Girlls Sports 2, 3, 4: Band Majorette 3, 43 Play Production Staff 2, 3, 4g Annual Staff 4, Newspaper Staff Z: Dance Staff 2, 3: Play Days 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Honor Society 3. 45 Green Peppers 3, 4: Debate 2: Girl's A 2, 3, 4: Masketeers 3, 4: Latin Z, 3, 4: Bulls Eye Club 4. Offices: Girl's A President 4: Green Pepper Treasurer 4: Latin Club Secretary 3. WELCH, ROBERT-Oh, why should life all labor be? WESTLUND. ROSE ELVIRA-Modesty has a charm all its own. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3: A Capella Choir 2. 35 Operetta Clubs: Latin 2, 3, 4. 3. WILCOX, NELLIE JUJEAN-Where there's a will there's a Clubs: Home Ec. Z, 3. MW. YOUNKER, ELAINE ,YOSEPHINE-Elaine with the sunny il . Activities: Dance Staff 3. sml E amera S iy BALLARD, VIRGINIA-Takes two to make a bargain. Activities: Girl's Sports 25 Play Production Staff 2, 3. Clubs: Honor Society Z, 3, 4: Latin 2, 3. Offices: Honor Soociety Sec- retary-Treasuret 3. CHADWICK, HOWARD-Fie upon lifel I want sleep. Activities: Football 2, 3, 45 Softball 35 Play Production Staff 3. Clubs: Hi-Y 3, 45 Boy's A 3, 4. FERGUSON, JUNE ROSALIE-Have you heard this one? Activities: Glee Club 2: A Capella Choir 2, 35 Operetta 3. Clubs: Home Ec. 2, Offices: Roll Room Secretary 4. ROBERTS, MARY FLORENCE-In her short stay she's made Entered from Astoria, Oregon. friends by the way. N M' P' 151-IIN6, 5 HURT, 'L+ X 'iff 0 GUE fn 30 'Y'4'Boo H566 YQHUM , 34 :,,.V in 621, E? 'Y f S 2 6 fy M 10 41 f' A BHS, 'Za .,. A ': :,a . -L Qrr ' 'f ',A 1 qu Ano sw! I' NM! I. Bashful? Z, Slow but sure. 3. Just fl second-hold that smile. 4. What's the score? 5. Noon gazing. 6. Tough eh, Peck? 7. Just happy. 8. Lining 'em up. 9. ln deep thought. IO. Posing for A tooth paste ad. Margaret? II. Straight shooter. IZ. Going home? ll. lsn't it grand? I-I. Hurry up! The first bell rangf I5. A friendly friend. I6. Not great: just elevated. I7. Aren't you coming? IS. Smile and the world smiles with you. IO. .lust looking it over. 20. We three. Zl. l'll be goodl ZZ. ln Conference. I0 JUNIOR OFFICERS Bill Knapp ------- President Barbara Clark - - - Vice President Yvonne Speiscr - - - - - Secretary Miss Kane, Mr. Anderson - - Advisers umoi' Class ll1stoi'y Just past the mid-point in their high school career the class of '43 has entered into all school activities with eagerness to learn and Willingness to Work. At the first class meeting as sophomores, the following officers were elected: Bill Knapp, president: Barbara Clark, vice-president: Kathryn Noftsinger, secretary: and Miss Drake, adviser. Bill Knapp, Vernon Hall, Warren Holgate, Floyd Rosselle, Jim Miller, Noboru Morimoto, Hollie Trosper, and Dick Carter upheld the class honor on the gridiron. In basketball the fans saw Dario Cugini, Jim Miller, Dick Carter, Hollie Trosper, Vernon Hall, Floyd Rosselle, Bill Knapp and Noboru Morimoto trying for a place on the team. All sports provided for them were enthusiastically promoted and partici- pated in by the sophomore girls, Proving that the class had talent in dramatics as well as in athletics Yvonne Speiser, Priscilla Hughes, Joyce Patterson and Betty Elder had parts in the all school play Young April. The class was assured of original ideas and success during their junior year when they elected Bill Knapp, president: Barbara Clark, vice-president: and Yvonne Speis- er, secretary. Miss Kane and Mr. Anderson were appointed class advisors. In the All School Play, 'lStage Door Priscilla Hughes portrayed the leading role while Yvonne Speiser, Joyce Patterson, Peggy Carr, Joan Lieske, Harry Holton, Bill Millick, Tiny Ciaines and Albert Mael took supporting roles. Sporting the class colors in football were Bill Knapp, Floyd Rosselle, Laddy Kuz- mer, Jim Miller, Hollie Trosper, Dick Carter, Noboru Morimoto, Tom Ryan, Art Hillwick and Don Barnes. Bill Knapp was the only junior to receive a first team letter in basketball. At the annual football banquet the election of Laddy Kuzmer and Bill Knapp as co-captains for the 1943 football season was announced. Many juniors Worked faithfully as members of the cast as well as on the pro- duction staff of the operetta HH. M. S. Pinafore in which Bruce Palmer and Pris- cilla Hughes portrayed two of the leading roles. Highlighting the year's activities for this class was the annual Junior Prom. Fea- turing a Skiing Paradise, as a theme and the music of Ky Foxes orchestra, the com- mittees headed by chairman Bill Knapp had just reason for being proud when this was presented March 13. Harry Holton, the talented pianist of the class, was the only junior to participate in the Music Meet at Tacoma, where he received a 'igoodn rating. This class has been a great credit to Auburn Hi and next year they will be back to capture more honors. CWS In Memoriam VERNCN HALL 20 . LllllOl'S Robert Albro lnel Aleshire Dolly Allen Eleanor Anderson Gladys Anderson George Arima Noboru Asayama Donna Axlell lirank Baerny Robert Bahnsen Donald Barnes Bill Bartro Albert Bergen Ralph Berghuis Barbara Boddy Doris Breasa w Harlan Bull Doris Campbell Peggy Carr Dick Carter Hazel Casteel Barbara Clark Hugh Creson Dario Cugini liunice Cummings Beverly Davidson Bill Diamond Henry Donkelaar George Dragselh Dallas Dunham Dorothy Eastman lfdward liekes Belle lllder Paul livans Helen Ifaullxner Doris Iiosler Tom lfurukawa Charles Gaines Gene Giffin Dorothy Coldsberry . uniors I,eslie Cove Donald Gordon Dorothy Gray Gloria Grispino Jim Hammond Carol Hess Helen Heyl Ruth Hirabayashi Harry Holton Noriko Honda Toshiko Honda Margaret Hopkins Priscilla Hughes Mary lto Everett Jackson lllliot Johnson Bette Jones Richard Jones Hisako Kano Charlotte Kessner Yoso Kuramoto I.addy Kuzmer Albert Laughlin Joan Lieske Alta l,ofl'er Roy Mattson Doreen Meneghini James Miller Helen Mills Aleta Moody Noburu Morimoto Marian Morinaga Momolxo Morinaga Robert Morse Kenneth Moses Delpha Munger Barbara Murphy Masa ko Nakai Frank Natsuhara Katherine Nekoda , ..,. ., , - Norma Nass LlI'llOl'S Dorothy Nishimoto Kathryn Noftsinger Alberto Okura .lim O'NeiI Mary Otsuji Donald Payne Joyce Patterson Lorna Rasmussen Dorothy Robinson Earl Robinson Marie Roe Donald Rottle Glenn Roussel Catherine Russel Tom Ryan Betty Sanford Toshie Sato Loretta Schoenbachler Kin Shigaya Irene Snicker Raymond Sonnemann Mary Sonoda Yvonne Speiser Bob Sperring Marjorie Stacy Dick Stafford Lillian Stark Estelle Steele Buster Stephenson Roger Stohle Norma Strand Sara Sutherland Mae 'Iierada Henry Terashima Yeiko Togami Hollis Trosper liumi 'lisurui Kenneth Ward Edith Warnke Alice Yoshizumi John Youngman Q R o w SQPHOMORE OFFICERS Schumacher. Culp. Rolter and Brown SOPHOMORE GIRLS l-l.oye. Chase, Malesis. May, Ruley. Holton. Vick. Brown. Donkelaar, Cosney. Smith Knapp. Turley. lless. lshida, Oyama. Row Rogers, K Row ZfY.1H1JdJ.OlKJdJ, Barclay. Morrison. Oman. lrondorti, liyans, Larson. Walker, Race ayano, Nash. lnouye. Yamamoto. 3-Hart. Pageii. Henderson. McDonald. XVard. Crouch. lowner. Reese, Johnson. lfarroxx Kludy. Nakagawa. Kawakubo. Takeda, Row Sorenson, Row -l-Hollinshead, Titus. Skirving. Murphy. Olson. Baldwin. ll. larson. Gregory. Slohle Schultz. Grogan. Colby. Kosai. 5-Omura. Grispino. Remington. Hearst, O'Dav. Mellaniels. Kappel, S. Browne. Brand York. Cluslofson. Keogh. SOPHOMORE BOYS l-K. Sato. Kasai. Warren. Hirabayashi, Shigeno, Waianalme. llaerny, Culp, Viizsimmons Jacoher, Hillwick. Miyagawa. 'I'suji. C. Sato. Murakami. Adams. .I. Sailo. Row Row Ohashi. N Row Aoyama. Row lsujii. Ka Row Row 2 4 Z-Marlin, Chrislenson. XVeissel. Neufang. Hufl, Carlson. Parker. Balunick. Jarvis, Mounts atsuhara. liujinaga. 3-Burnet, Sreiling, Bull, l.arherg. Murphy, Nakamura. Johnson. l.yneh, XX'illiams. XValdron Tsujikawa, Nishimoto, 4-lfnsley, Judkins. lleekenpaugh. O'l'zrien. McGinnis. Ryan. XVaugli. llaupman, Melin. Day yano, 5-Pepple. Schneider. Rippey, Oley. Porter, Carter. Ludwig. l5aIlgreen. Smoelylx. of--Keogh. Crawford, Sagara, Griffin, llagen. liiner. llash. llulx, 'H Q an Sophomore lass History As the jesting jeers and sneers met the new Sophomore class they decided they would make those jeerers eat their words and go all-out on school spirit. The first meeting started off with a bang under the capable direction of advisers Miss Rotter and Mr. Schumacher with Gordon Culp elected president, Kenny Mounts vice-president and Barbara Brown secretary-treasurer. The Girls' Club representatives were Betty Lou Holton and Barbara Brown. For the Boys' Club Gordon Culp and Kenny Mounts were elected to fill the spot. Gordon Culp was chosen unanimously as the Sophomore Yell Leader. Quite a few of the Sophomore boys turned out for football this season. The first team lettermen were Kenny Mounts, Don Larberg and Earl McGinnis. Richard Griffin, LeRoy Hagen, Dave Huff, Don Jarvis, George Natsuhara, Ray Parker, John Peckenpaugh, Bob Porter, James Warren, Wes Oatey and James Waugh were the boys who weren't so lucky as to make the first team but gained experience which will be valuable later. h George Natsuhara, John Peckenpaugh, Robert Porter, Lewis Ryan, James Warren, Don Larberg, Earl McGinnis and Kenny Mounts made a good Sophomore turn-out for basketball. Again the 'iThree Musketeers did it, Kenny Mounts, Don Larberg and Earl McGinnis were first team lettermen. The class of '44 was ably represented in the all-school play, Stage Door by Barbara Brown, Betty Lou Holton, Bette Lou Crouch, Jimmie Johnson, Betty Smith, Margie Malesis, and Gordon Culp. Margaret Gosney acted as a prompter. The Sophomore Hop was held on March 7, 1942 at the new V. F. W. Hall in- stead of the Gym. It turned out to be a big success under the planning of Virginia Morrison, Barbara Brown, Betty Lou Holton and Betty Smith. Later in the year another dance was held. Many Sophomores took part in the Operetta produced by the Music dept. Gor- don Culp, Barbara Brown and Grace Turley were the sophomores in the cast. John Miagawa, Dave Huff, Harold Eallgreen, Jack Smoczyk, LeRoy Hagen, Earl McGin- nis, George Natsuhara, Noboru Nakamura, Jim Warren and Don Larberg made very convincing sailors. The cousins and aunts were Bette Lou Crouch, Betty Lou Holton, Betty Smith, Ruth Baldwin, Mary Grispino, Lela Kludy, Clara Brand, Dot Donke- laar, Virginia Farrow, Ethel Hirst, Marcella Reese, Pearl Schlais. Virginia Morrison, Rose Chase and Marjorie Malesis took the parts of the Dancers. Sophomore boys and girls in the orchestra were Bert Dickinson, Lyle Fitzsim- mons, Helen Ward, Ruth Baldwin, Leona Gregory, Hope Keogh and Joan McHugh, In the band were Barbara Brown, Bert Dickenson, Lyle Eitzsimmons, Claire Hess, Don Jarvis, Coral Pagett, Betty Race, Helen Ward, and Harold Bull. As tennis was almost cut out of the sports program hardly any of the boys or girls turned out. In softball and track it was the same way although quite a few of the boys turned out for track. As the sophomores came to the end of the year they eagerly await for the next year when they will return as Juniors. 25 ll ,...... .f A iD1Hii of P31116 Best looking boy - - Best looking girl ---- Boy with most pleasing smile - Gir with most pleasing smile - Boy with prettiest eyes - - Gir with prettiest eyes - 52 - - Don Love Beverly Davidson - -A Bob Gaines - Mary Bradford - Charles Gaines - Lillian Stark l 1 Most popular boy A ------ Bob Gaines Most popular girl - - Margaret Logan, Priscilla Hughes Peppiest boy - - - - Peppiest girl - - Best boy sport - Best girl sport - Best boy dancer - Best girl dancer - Most friendly boy - Most friendly girl - Most original boy - Most original girl - Most courteous boy - Most courteous girl - Most capable boy - Most capable girl - - - Boy most likely to succeed - Girl most likely to succeed - Most loyal boy - - - Most loyal girl - It. Best boy musician - Best girl musician - Most artistic boy - Most artistic girl - Best boy student - - - - Best girl student - - Two best boy friends - Two best girl friends - Best boy actor - - - Best girl actress - - - 4? Y- 3 -Q.. ... q u - .4 -4 -.- -1 ' - if B R , K l- Q -f-' ' J- A' 'rvzxu -Y Y . -f -f ivfr--lr 1-5 -1-...f - w , DT, .. -- rj--'ilk' W x 2-27 Hakim - Gordon Culp Margaret Logan - Bob Gaines Margaret Logan - - Jim Loan Rosalie Ferguson - Bob Gaines Margery Manson - Gordon Culp Yvonne Speiser - Bob Wendling Margery Manson - Alden Rogers - Jane McGuire - Warren Brown - Gloria Rolfe - Alden Rogers Margery Manson - Harry Holton Barbara Clark - Gene Kumagai Okiko Sakuma Warren Brown - - Rita Smoczyk, Mary Larson - - Dick Carter and Jim Hammond - Yvonne Speiser and Beverly Davidson Warren Brown Gloria Rolfe img fn S Emllwg mv L? E 5 Cljslyv, naw ,WNY K H5f 53E - QSZIICIILIQII' V J Sept. 2 A ' Can it really be true? I don't seem any dif- ferent and yet I am. I'm a senior at last, It I - sure seems swell to greet all my old friends 1... 4 I. 1' again and welcome all the new sophomores. 5 . Sept. 14. XVhat a day! I hardly studied anything: no Hrst period because of a National Assembly magic show and in the afternoon I was all excited about the dedication of the new field and lights. Sept. 18. I-il A Oh! fair days are here again. I'll bet a lot of kids will be absent tomorrow. We'll all have to recover from effects of hamburgers and hot dogs. Sept. 23. Good ol' Friday! Kent plays host to the annual football jamboree tonight. Oct. I3. Janet, Alden, Margery and Sidney are back from the Leaders' Conference at the Univer- sity. It's College for all of them now. Oct. I7-Saturday. Boy! sure had fun last evening at the first P. T. A. sponsored Pep Dance. Oct. 23. Yipeel One day of vacation for us anyway -Teachers' Institute. Nov. 7. The annual Armistice Day Assembly which -... was held this afternoon, caused some of us Q to realize the horrors of battle. i Nov. 14. K ' The Kent Vandals lived up to their name-- :gs -5 x , 6 they took the Taylor Trophy home. h a J' A gr . Nov. 17. I, 'fl' -5 O'BoyY Thanksgiving vacation started B it Dec. 4-5. V 7 lk Q My emotions ranged from laughter to tears with the production of the All School Play ' Stage Door. Tom Chapman, '41, did a A 'ksaw swell job of filling in for Zane Johnson who E 9 had mumps. ps 5 Dec. 8. ff, School's a queer place today! Our happy fi Q.- ' spirits were crushed yesterday when the Jap- I-.T J A anese bombed Pearl Harbor. Dr. Martin dl 4 Hill, a refugee from Germany was inter- kj ' XR' rupted in the midst of his interesting talk 4 A X so we could listen to President Roosevelt g ask Congress for a declaration of War. 5:-, g Dec. l9. ' - 'I At last! That long awaited vacation. Just If 4 ii think: fourteen days with no homework: ,ff 'T X I won't we have a swell time! Qi' , j Jan. 6. ' J Christmas vacation is gone,-back to the .X 'P I' old grind again: but then who cares it won't ' be long now and our New Year's resolu- lx I tions won't hold any longer. Z8 Jan. 7. Golly! teachers sure can be cruel! They won't even let us watch it snow. But wait'll we get outside, it'll be revenge day with the new snow supplying the necessary snow ball am- munition. Jan. 9. Basketball game or not we won. with Enumclaw. Believe it Jan. 22. Semester exams!! Jan. 28. Oh! Oh! report cards again today. Feb. 9. if , F 'fa 6 for 0 w II I . A v Hg' N gp, -'L ' -. A 9' I A Q fl WIA Everyone seemed sleepy today just because Pacific War time went into effect. But there was plenty of excitement in the music a department when Mr. Seely replaced Mr. -.g.. . . . Taylor. Feb. 13-Friday. 'fi I ij ' I. 1 It's a good thing the P. T. A. isn't supersti- tious for they sponsored that entertaining donkey Basketball game just the same. Feb. 17. I ' X XG TSX ll I think I'm beginning to see the light. A guidance class for seniors to help clear up the after graduation fog was started today. Feb. l9. tv! The Washington and Lincoln birthday as- sembly today meant two things for me--an ' A N I - H 1l?1z ff 8 3 I 6 5+ -A X If .I Jn-JQWEI X R X , interesting program and an hour out of class. e . - I ' Q ,. .f f fi! xiii I I I . 1 x15 1 W! I I 1 w i l 8' y . 'aj I S Liv' 4 March 6. A very interesting and exceptional assembly which was held this afternoon made me realize that the blind are far from helpless. March 13. Another Friday the Nth, but the juniors presented their Prom anyway. March 26-27. The music department certainly out did its- elf in the production I-I. H. S. Pinaforem tonight. April 7. Report Cards-April Fool! but that would- n't go when we showed our report cards to the folks. April 24. The last big dance of the year, put on by the Seniors. It was surely something for our memory book. May 7-8. June Mad scored a hit with the audience tonight-they're going to miss our talented Seniors in their productions next year. May 22. Class Night! I have waited a long time for this and yet I rather regret it: it seems to say, this is the end, for all the seniors. May 28. Even tho Class Night seemed to end it all. graduation actually put the final Hfini on all our connection with Auburn Hi. 29 g Row l-Dupper. Olson. Johnson. Qrispino. liarrou 'lf Honda, N. Honda. Chase. Hirabavashi, Row Z7Sakuma, Bradford, Reese. liranz. Clark Kludy, Rogers. Otsuji. Row 3-Schlais. Aleshire. Benson. Baldwin, Brand. Hirst, Huff. Okura. Miyagawa. Row 4--Taylor. Cummings. Melin. Noftsinger, McHugh. .ludkins. llillgreen. Cove. Crawford, Nakamura. o N usic' lDCl72ll'll11L'l'll Completing 1 highly successful car h L f . y' , t e music department has represented our school in a manner worthy of congratulation. A group of selected singers makin h . . ' 5 t g up t e A Capella Choir gave some outstanding performances, Some of the most important events were UH. M. S. Pinaforef' and the annual out do 9 ' ' ' ' - ' X ' K' or tunrisc Easter scrviccs held in the City Park. Contributing greatly to the main events such as the Senior and All-School play, the Operetta and similar programs the orchestra has become a welcomed addition, With Paul livans as concert master, this organization has made great strides in tone and technique. Playing a variety of selections. the band of '41-'42 contributed greatly in as- semblies and public programs. One of its most important jobs was to provide stir- ring inspiration for pep assemblies, football and basketball games. Field formations under the drum major Roy Race, and Maliorettes, .lean Waugh, Carol Hess, and Grace Turley added color on several occasions. 'liwo new .. . , L . . p e, an a aritone. both of which added to the success of the musical groups. instruments were purchased this yeir 1 sousa hon d b ' XVe were represented in a solo contest at C. P. S, in Tacoma by four members: Gordon Heritage on the bass fiddle received an excellent rating: Harry Holton on the piano received 1 Hgood Bob Gaines l t , . ' on tae sousaphone 'Agoodf' and Charles Ludwig on the baritone was rated excellent Vvfhen our director, Mr. Taylor, was called into the army, the department during the latter part of the year was under the direction of Mr. Seely. 30 1 liaml Row l7NVaugh, Turley. Carol Hess. Aleslmire. Rv 7 R R H li Pa Il 'I' cw a-- . ace. aro Q u . suakawa. 'lf Honda. D, Honda, 'l'akayama. Claire Hess, Muuger Nishimoto. Vitzsimons. Row 3-Hammond Cugini Johnson SIIIOCI k Broun P VJ 1 B . . - . . . Cy . ' . agett. arc, enson. Jarvis. Morse B. Race. Row 4- Taylor. Stewart. I.aughlin. C. Gaines. Miller. Pm. Gaines. Ludwig. Heritage, 'Itosper Harlan Bull. Holton, Ifvans. Towne, rt: lt cstra Seated-Baldwin. livans. Holton. Patterson. Dunham. Stacy. Day, Clark. Ciregnrv. Warnke, Barnes Keogh. QI anding7Hillwick, Taylor, Heritage. NNW! Row lgffhase. Malesis, l.ove. Kelly. Hughes. Sonnemann. McGuire. Smoczyk, Logan, Okada. Sakuma. Korekiyo. Row 2-Morrison. Moses. Davies. Gray. Nash. Patterson. Speiser. XVaugh. Hirahayashi. Togami. Row 3--fXVoods. T. Honda. Kappel. Marler, l,arson, Melin. N. Honda. NVard. Duke. Juhilo. Row 4--Kuinagai. Gaines. Ryan, Roselle. lleritage. Brown. May. Dragseth, Jackson. un 'w 1 nnuztl 5lztll Circulation Manager V - Nlarliorie Marler lfdilot' in-Chief' ' J-HN' Mclluire Assistant Circulation Manager - Dorothy Gray Senior Assistant liditor f -Rita Smoclyk Advgrtigemgnt Manager V - Y lla Dgvieg Junior Assistant lfditor Ray Sonnemann Aggt, Advertiggment Nlgr, - Prigeilla Hughes Soon after the school year commenced the staff was organized under Miss Wcvods. Adviser: Jane McGuire, Editor: Rita Smoczyk, Senior Assistant Editor: and Ray Sonnemann. Junior Assistant Editor. Organizing the dummy was the main task of this capable group. Many a pint of midnight oil was burned in Room 202 in compiling information. selecting pictures, working out a theme, and ironing out the loose ends of this. the record of the school year, 1941-1942. The dummy, once complete. is submitted to the competitive bids of engravers and printers. Twentyfodd students on the Editorial Staff were assigned specific duties, such as, write ups. senior sayings, etc. A special feature. two pages of senior snaps was handled by Jim Durham. Other pictures were handled by Ervin May and Ray Sonnemann. The circulation department has a very important job. The main burden of sellg ing the finished product rested on the shoulders of Marjorie Marler. This year the subscription campaign was started with a successful Amateur Variety Program during mid-February. The crew of fifteen sold more copies of the '42 Invader than in any of the three previous years. A job that had to be done was that of getting ads, Under the experienced suf pervision of lla Davies and Junior Manager. Priscilla Hughes. eight unsung heroes made this yearbook possible. 32 fl l Dcllzllc' Resolved, that the United States should require as a permanent policy, that every able-bodied male citizen upon attaining the age of eighteen, undergo one year of military training. Such was the timely subject for debate in '-l2. Witlm an interesting iurrent topic for discussion, a lively group of students, and Mr. Wcvlf's able instruc- tion, the club went on to higher glories during the past year. Everett Jackson. Gore don Culp. Roscoe Ensley, Bob Gunderson, Mary Ito, and Katherine Nekoda toiled on the affirmative. while Ray Mark, George Dragseth. lla Davies and Gloria Rolfe presented negative arguments. Aside from accrediting themselves as league debaters, these Auburnites participated with other Puget Sound clubs at Stadium High School in Tacoma on January IO. The purpose of this tournament was to formulate new ideas bearing upon the ques- tion of the year, and to give experience to new debaters. After the close of the regular season, they entered the State Forensic Tournament at the College of Puget Sound. Debating two days, February l? and I4. against teams from every part of Washington, Auburn was placed in the quarterfinals. Helping to better the club in every way were its officers for the year: Roscoe Ensley, president: Zane Johnson, vice president: and Everett Jackson. secretary. They accomplished a great deal during their short terms. Many fine debaters will be absent from next years roll: Gloria Rolfe, lla Davies, Roscoe Ensley, and Bob Gunderson. Although these loses are great, Everett Jackson, Gordon Culp, Ray Mark, George Dragseth, Mary lto. and Katherine Nekoda will return to carry the banner for Auburn High. DEBATE TEAM Row l-Culp and Ito Row .7 Nekotla, Dragseth, Davies and Jackson, ,-. DEBATE CLUB Row l e--Arima, Jackson, linsley, Johnson, lianda. Culp. Row Z--lto, l'aulkner. Davies. Rolfe, Carr. Nekoda. Honda, llirahayashi, Togami. ow 3-Mills, Vx'oll. Gunderson. llerilage. Dragseth. Kappel. Seated-Gray. Rolfe, Mael, B. Brown, Durham, J. Johnson. Takayama, Moses. Sain, Hughes, B. Holton, Speiser. Malesis. Kelly. Standing-Smith, H. Holton, Mark, l.ieske, W. Brown. B. Johnson. Gaines. Culp, Millick, Elder, Carr, Bradford, Crouch, Heritage. Patterson. fxll-School ljlzly Produced on December 4 and 5 amid the frantic last minute casting of the leading man Stage Door, the all school play hit one of the highspots of the '41-'42 dra- matic season. Tragedy appeared in the play with due precision, but when it touched one of the cast after seven long weeks of rehearsal, it took a superhuman feat of direct- ing and acting to present the finished performance that delighted the capacity aud- iences. Zane Johnson, playing the part of David, fell ill two days before the cur- tain was to rise: and since 'fthe show must go on, a substitute was hastily found. Tommy Chapman, with one dress rehearsal, stepped into the part, giving a perform- ance worthy of high acclaim. With the attractive background of the Pootlights Club as the setting, action cen- tered around a group of actresses, each with varying stage ambitions. Terry, played by Priscilla Hughes, was able to write her story in lights: Peggy Carr, as Jean Mait- land, went to Hollywood: Kaye, played by Jimmie Johnson, ended her own life after a bitter disappointment on Broadway. Providing the comedy were the two servants, Gordon Heritage and Joyce Patter- son. Others in the large cast were Betty Lou Crouch as Mrs. Orcutt, Barbara Brown and Gloria Rolfe as Big and Little Mary: the rival suitors, Warren Brown and Tom- my Chapman. Minor parts were played by Bette Elder, Mary Bradford, Nancy Sain, Dotty Kelly, Dorothy Gray, Betty Solton, Betty Smith, Joan Lieske, Margie Malesis, Helen Moses, Gordon Culp, Ray Mark, Bill Millick, Harry Holton, Tiny Gaines, Bill Johnson, Gertrude Takayama, Albert Mael, and Jim Durham. Directing the entire production with her usual flash and exhuberance, Miss Garner, with the help of Kathrine Noftsinger as assistant director and Margaret Gosney and lris Dempster as prompters, gave to us a play of which to be proud. 34 Row l-Dempster, Kelly, Logan, Bradford, Price. Row 2-Gaines, Rolfe, Moses, Forest, Rogers. Row 3-Johnson, Durham. Heritage, Brown, Towne. N cfnior Play The giggling of Milly Lou, the adolescent love-making of Penny, and the wiles of Julie, set the stage for June Mad, the comical production chosen for this year's senior play. The play covers a few days in the family of Dr. and Mrs, Wood, played by Gordon Heritage and Gloria Rolfe. With the arrival home of G, Mervyn Roberts CJom Loanj, Mrs. Wood's brother, accompanied by his wealthy, sophisticated college room-mate, Roger Van Vleck fWarren Brownj, Penny CBarbara Pricej suddenly grows up and falls madly in love with Roger. Milly Lou CMargaret Loganj is an ugly-duckling friend of Penny's, who is desperately striving to capture the affections of Mervyn, but all to no avail, as he is hypnotized by the striking beauty of Julie Har- ris fMary Bradfordj, his next door neighbor. Julie's young brother, Chuck CBob Gainesj, offers amusing complications when he sails off in a home-made glider and is penned up in a tree for four hours. He is assisted in his plot to hide the glider from his father CBob Townej by a country bumpkin working for the Woods, Elmer Tut- tle Uohn Besanconj. Effie CDorothy Kellyj is the Wood's maid. Young friends at the party given for Melvyn by Mrs. Wood are Shirley and Ralph Wentworth Clris Dempster and Zane Johnsonj, twelve year olds despised by Mervyn. Other party guests are played by Ervin May, Helen Moses, Jim Durham, Dorothy Forest, Alden Rogers, and lla Davies, The stage setting for June Mad was an ultra-modernistic living room, wide bands in varied colored hues of blue encircling the room, adorned by large flowers painted in dull white. At the windows were venetian blinds outlined by heavy drapes. Behind these windows and the glass-encased door were painted trees, flowers, and shrubs, producing a summer garden background. Adding to this picture were pieces of modernistic furniture in the newest styles. Novelistic lighting gave the stage greater beauty. As a fitting tribute to the seniors, almost every seat in the auditorium was filled, and the play was well liked by everyone in attendance. ff.,-A Seatedg-lleritage. Hughes. Bradford. Brown. Culp StandingfMiagawa, Okura. XVarren. Dupper. Don kelaar. Crouch. Holton. Smith. Schelais. Cummings lfarrow. Brown. Palmer. Ludwig, Cirispino. Reece Aleshire. Otsuji. lfranl, Hauser. Rolfe. Ulson. Sakuma Payne, Carter. Gaines. On stairs. lefta---Rogers. Smoclyk, Mciiinnis. Hagen l.arberg. l.oan. Bahnsen. Bridge4Turley. Petersen. Barclay. Cioldsherry, Mor rison, Ryan. Malesis. Keogh. Chase. l7eckenpaugh.O'Neil. On stairs, right--Gaines, Nakamura. Kulmer. Judkins. Hough. Cove, Natsuhara. On Marclu 27 the HH. M. S. Pinaforeu dropped anchor on the stage of Auburn High School, and with it brought a delightful operetta of the lass that loved the sailor. A Gilbert and Sullivan creation, it entertained the audience with its sparkling melodies and amusing dialogue so associated with the famous team. Action took place on the English ship, Pinafore, centering around the secret love affair and elopement of Ralph, a young sailor played by Bruce Palmer, and the Cap- tain's daughter. Josephine, played by Mary Bradford. Gordon Heritage. Deadeye the villain. overheard their plans and hurried to inform Captain Corcoran, played by Vslarren Brown. Since Josephine was supposed to be engaged to Sir Joseph Porter, played by Charles Ludwig. all seemed black for the lovers. But, as in most light plots, this was merely the darkest hour before the dawn. At an opportune moment Priscilla Hughes, taking the part of Little Buttercup, revealed a startling fact. It seemed that Ralph and the Captain had been accidently exchanged while they were both ba- bies. Whereupon, Sir Joseph, disclosing the crowning absurdity of Gilberes plot, sent for Ralph, giving him command of the ship and reducing the Captain to the humble station of able seamanf' He then nobly consented to the marriage of Josephine and Ralph, while the Captain consoled himself with the everfpresent Buttercup, Many students who had small parts. worked hard and contributed greatly to the success. They were, Barbara Brown as Hebe, Grace lurley as a sailor, Gordon Culp as a Boatswain, members of the orchestra and choruses, and the group of dancers. Members of the faculty who worked diligently on the numerous committees were: Mr. Ward, Miss Leonard, Mr. Hostetter, Miss Kane, Miss Drake, Mr. MacDonald, Mr. Schumacher, Mr. Knudson. Mrs. Stevens. Miss Rotter. and Miss Hardy. Miss Garner. drama coach. directed the speaking parts. Directing the singing and the orchestra, which supplied the accompaniment, Mr. Seely accomplished a remarkable feat. Coming to our school after the operetta had been partially planned, he worked with unfamiliar students and teachers to produce one of the biggest hits of the '42 season. 36 ,-5 iigafggi, yv?j,,gM52 ...N-,.w...,.,....,..,,,M..,.,.,.k,, L B O Y Q, C Seated-B. Gaines. Carter, Biddle, Hicklin, Knapp. Standing-Besancon, Mounts. Love, Barnes, C. Gaines, Culp. G l R l. H! C l. ll B ' Seated-Rude. Manson, Speiscr. Standing-Logan, Davidson. Kessncr. Davies. BOYS' CLUB With a membership of all the boys enrolled in school, the Boys' Club completed a successful year under the direction of Sidney Biddle, president: Dick Carter, vice- president: Bill Knapp, secretary: and Mr. Anderson, adviser. Two boys from each class serve as representatives on the administrative board. The intramural sports program. with Mr. MacDonald as adviser, was carried out with many boys participating. This program included a wide variety of sports such as: basketball, ping pong, softball, horse shoes, tennis, croquet, and volley ball. GIRLS' CLUB Efficient leadership is a quality that no organization can lack and still maintain success. This year the Girls' Club has prospered in friendship as well as activities under the efficiency of adviser Miss Rude: president, Nlarjory Manson: vice-presi- dent, lla Davies: secretary, Yvonne Speiserg and sergeant-at-arms, Charlotte Kessner. Two representatives from each class helped to constitute the cabinet that planned the various activities throughout the year, Most' outstanding of the activities was their annual Tolo which had a Dutch Garden theme. 38 HONOR SOCIETY Completing a second successful year under the capable advisership of Miss Hardy the Society has become affiliated with the National Honor Society. A new Constitu- tion was formed by the adviser, Miss Hardy and the officers: Rita Smoczyk, pres- dent, George Arima, vice-president, and Earlene Oman, secretary-treasurer. To be a member one must have a high B average and by the end of his Senior year must have earned IO4 points based almost entirely on grades. This year's project of publishing the Trojan Trumpet was successfully carried out. HI Y With Bob Gaines as president and Mr. Eyer as adviser, the Hi-Y club has com- pleted another year filled with activity and service to the school. Other officers were: Charles Peckenpaugh, vice-president: Charles Ludwig, sec- retary-treasurer: and Warren Brown, chaplin. A few of the services they have performed are: cleaning up the lawn and football Held, cleaning the snow off the front sidewalk, and painting lines on the tennis courts. They sponsored a P. T. A. dance, a Hi-Y-Green Pepper party, and held their annual Barn Dance. H O N O R S O C I E Row l+Togami, Okada, Sakuma, Morrison, Hughes, Smoczylc, Arima. Gosney, Ruley, Ito. Kawasaki. Row 2-Lance. Takayama. Stacy, Nekocla. Gray. Hollinshead. Crouch, Fronclorf, Gustafson, Speiser. Waugh, Culp. Row 3-T. Sato, Ward. Olson, M. Larson. Traeger. lVlcDaniels, H. Larson, Knapp, Evans. johnson. lwai. Row 4-K, Sato. G. Natsuhara, Porter, Peckenpaugh. Dunham. McGuire, Browne. Grogan. Jackson, Kumagai, Y Youngman. Kanda. Row 5-Hardy, Bull, Hillwick, Payne, Dragseth, Heritage, Sonnemann. Spansel, Towne, Brown. F. Natsuhara. T H l Y Row l-Durham. Row 2-Besancon, C. Gaines. Row 3-Rogers, Miller. Loan, Dameron. Row 4-Brown, Carter, B. Gaines. Row 5-Peterson, Chadwick. Palmer, Knapp, Ludwig. Row 6-Biddle. Hillwick. Heritage, Barnes. Love. Peckenpaugh. 39 N I ,X S li I. ,I. x I, , . It .. R 5 Row l+Dempster. Logan, Bradford, Forest. Kelly, Carr. W, Brown. Hughes. Waugh. Gosney. Takayaina li. Brown. Row ZfSalcuma, Stone. Gray. Rolfe, Davies. Crouch. Johnson, Smith, B. Holton. Lit-ski-. Speiser, Row 3glVlael, Gaines. Z. johnson, Fisher, Schuler, H. Holton, Towne. Garner. cz ia 11 ii li ii IJ N IJ ll is s Row l--Sakuma. Larson, Logan. Nlarler. Wlaugh, Takayama, Row 2-f-Nlanson, Davies, Benson, Rolfe, Stone. Bradford, Moses, Row 3-McGuire. Fallgreen. Rude, Trac-ger. MASKETEERS Masketeers, the drama club, headed by Warren Brown, president: leggy Carr, vice-president: Priscilla Hughes, secretary: Joyce Patterson, treasurer: and Miss Gar- ner, adviser. sponsored two outstanding hits this year, the all school play Stage Door, and the senior play June Mad. As a recognition of the time and work spent by these students during the pro- duction of a play. the student council decided to award to each graduating senior a drama pin. J CEREIQN PEPPIZRS Ever aiming to render service, the Green Peppers have once more achieved their goal under the guidance of Adviser Miss Rude and president Margaret Logan. Secretary, Mary Larson: vice president, Marjorie Marler: treasurer, .lean Waugli: completed the guiding committee. Selling candy at the games, being light attendants. and helping those in need dur- ing holidays are among their many activities of merit. The Hi-Y and Green Pepper breakfast was a highlight of a successful year as well as the annual progressive initiation dinner for new members. 40 HOME ECONOMICS Under the capable leadership of adviser Miss Leonard and president Florence Bene son. the Home Makers of tomorrow have completed another successful year of activity with the cooperation of vice-president Maxine Shannon and secretary-treasurer Dor- othy Melin. lla Davies, Virginia Vick. Katherine Nekoda and Marcia Cole completed the exe- cutive board that gave each member representation in all activities. With the efficiency of modern economists the girls have rendered service for the F. F. A., School Board, and Football Banquets besides their annual sale of football pencils. F. F. A. The Future Farmers of America opened its second year with the following offi- cers: Bill Millick, president: Earl Horstman, viceapresidentz Bob Watanabe, secree tary: Harry Shimojima. treasurer: Martin Natsuhara, reporter: Harlan Bull, watch- dog: Elliott Johnson and Albert Bergen, board members: and Mr. Porter, adviser. Among the things in which the F. F. A. members took an active part were public speaking contests, stock judging and studying farm problems. Along with these ace tivities the boys worked with many practical problems. I I O Bl I. . I. . C O N Row l-Oyama, Tshida. Okada. Omen. Frondorf, Martin, Shannon. Benson. Donkelaar. Morrison. Knapp, Turley. Walker, Hess, Natsuhara. Row Zflto, Korekiyo, Hamada, Sakuma. Honda, Sonoda, Kawasaki, Vick. Larson, Nishimoto, Kludy, Snickers, Terashima, Hikida, Yamamoto. Row 3-R. Omura. lnouye, Rogers, Anderson. Loffer, Nekoda, Kano, Boifeuillet. Towner. Elder. Nakai, Robinson, Steele, Arima. Terada. Row 4-4-- Kosai. Nlontgomery. York, Davies, Hearst, Strand, Gosney. Burrington, O. Tsuji. Love. Keogh. Starr. Faulkner. Takeda. Row 5-McCartor, Cole, Lic-ske. Murphy. Sutherland, Schoenbachler. Sorenson. Kappel. Moody. Melin. Farrow, Omura. Leonard. I. IQ. . X Row l-Baerny, Shauers, B. Watanabe, Natslghara, Bergen, Millick, Horstman, Bull, Laughlin, Shimajima. Adams, Robinson, H. Sigeno, Row Z-C. Shigcno. Binns. Burgener, Fujita. Masuda, Trentman. E, johnson. Asayama. Okura, C, Fujii, Morishige. Miagawa, Ueda. Row 3+Porter, Kuramoto, Dubaum, Trac-gr-r, Sagara. XV. Johnson. Tuk. Dragseth. Marl, Goldsherry Fuji, Oher. Kayano. A, Watanabe. 4l , If IQ IC N C C I. II I3 Row I-V-Sakuma. lto. Duke. Melin. Sitton. Row 2-Moore, Rolfe, McGuire. Rorter, Nakagawa. I- ,X T I N C- I. I 7 5 1 Row l-Logan, Waugli. Holton, Smith. Hillwiclc, Ludwig, W. Brown, Hollinshead, Korelciyn. Row 2-Gosney. M. Larson, Davies. S. Browne, McGuire, Patterson. Lieslce. M. May, Pagett. Row Bfllotter, Ruley. Slcirving. Stohlt-. lVlclVlullen. Westlund, Crouch, H. Larson. Row 4-Peclcenpaugh, Loan, Heritage. Payne, E, May. FRENCH CLUB Due to the absence of a French l class the French Club entered the new year with a small membership. The officers were: Patty Sage, president: Mary Ito, vice- president: Daisy Duke, secretary: Dorothy Melin, treasureri and Miss Rotter, adviser. The purpose of the club is to promote interest and practice in speaking French. ln March a play entitled, 'Paris Interlude was presented at a joint meeting with the German Club. Those who participated in the play were: Gloria Rolfe-Ameri- can student, Flora Ciantz-another American student, John Besancon-French por- ter, and Elaine Sitton-French waitress. Every month the French club sponsors a luncheon at which time games were played, programs presented, and get-togeth:rs enjoyed. A farewell banquet for the graduating seniors concluded the activities of the year. LATIN CLUB Societas Latina, formed for the purpose of fostering and developing an interest in Latin and Roman history, entered the year under the new adviser, Miss Rotter. The officers were: Charles Ludwig, president: Warren Brown, vice-president: Bettv Smith, secretary: and Arthur Hillwick, treasurer. Beginning of the school term was devoted to the initiation of new members with a Pot Luck dinner, at which time a trio of girls, Flo Hollinshead, Betty Smith, and Betty Lou Holton sang 'The White Cliffs of Dover in Latin. During other meetings the members of the club enjoyed interesting programs, us- ually consisting of dramatization of Latin myths, games and the singing of Lain songs. 42 GERMAN CLUB Der Deutsche Verein has been very active this year with Barbara Clark, president: Jim Hammond, vice-president: Phyllis Love, secretary: Kenneth Ward, treasurer: and Miss Rotter, adviser. The first meeting was devoted to the initiation of ll new members, who par- ticipated in the entertainment. Among the many activities sponsored by the club was a pantomime of i'Lore- lei with descriptive passages read in German. Those that took part in it were: Barf bara Clark, Frank Natsuhara and Hollie Trosper. Quiz programs, games, and musical entertainment provided by the talented meme bers helped make other meetings enjoyable. A joint meeting with the French Club completed the activities of the year. SPANISH CLUB To further the understanding and appreciation of the Spanish language, the Span- ish Club opened the new year with Yvonne Speiser, president: Jim Durham. vice- president: Priscilla Hughes, secretary: Bill Knapp, treasurerg and Mrs. Stevens, adviser. The Pan-American assembly, in which all members participated, was among the many activities sponsored by the club. Speakers from Cuba, South America, and the Philippines entertained the members with interesting talks about Spain and their customs. The presentation of a Spanish movie, and the Spanish Club Peista concluded the activities of the year. F tx I, le M A N C al. Ll I3 Row l-Okada. Togami. Talcayama, Love. K. Ward. Clark, Hammond. Tsurui. Moriixaga. Row Z-Olson. Kremsreiter. KL-ssncr, Jubilo. Nloodv, H. Ward, Honda, Hirabayashi. T, Sato. Row 3-Rott:-r Kanda Morirnnto. Porter. F. Natsuhara. G, Natsuhara, Culp, Sato. Row 47Baerny. Shigaya. Howard, Trospcr, Nlartlni L .X T l N C L Ll is T an Row lfjones. L. Love, Malesis, Meneghini. Hughes. Speiser, Dahl. Golclsberry. Bradford. Row 2-Stacy Allen. Evans, Sam. Gray, Hess, Frondorf. Hart, Row 3---Hackett, johnson. Grogan, Boddy. Gosney. Heyl. Gustafson, Stevens, Row 4-fwarren, Adams. Larberg Ysungman, Sonnemann jones, Furulcawa Okura TFUJI. Row 5-Knapp, Petersen. Roselle. D, Love. Dinwiddic. Francis. Durham. Payine. Mattson. Rupr.iWoltersi 43 A R ,l. C I. ll B Row l-Arima. L. Love, P. Love. McDonald. Chase. Fujii. Morinaga, Row 2fAnderson. Gregory. Kremsreiter. Sclioenbacliler. Campbell. R. lVlrDonald. Drake. Row ifbflelin, Asavama. Albro. Henderson. Hopkins. IJ RO' O lc' I If lf R C ,X O Q R ls? S Row imc., rfak - f, Towne. Sp nnse 1. joinmn, May, N afsu i 1afn. Row Z-Enslev. smmvi. shuief. Guriclerson. Ludwig. H.-iron. iaosmm ART CLUB Bringing to the students of Auburn High a better understanding of artists work has been the art clubs goal during the past year and they have performed their task very well. Their officers' staff consisted of president Loretta Schoenbachler, vice pres. Mar- garet Kremsreiter, treasurer Margaret Hopkins, secretary Doris Campbell, historian Marion Morinaga, sergeant-at-arms Bob Albro, and Miss Drake, adviser. A trip to the Lange Pottery Plant, the initiation party and an inspiring address by Dr. lj. Gunther from the Seattle Art Museum highlighted their year of activitiy. PROJECTOR OPERATORS Although little recognition came to the boys who have operated the projection machines during the past year. many unheralded hours were spent bringing instructive enjoyment to Auburn Hi. Under the direction of Mr. Hostetter, these students do- nated their study halls and other free time to the good of the school and their own information. Valuable practical experience was gained as they learned the use of the motion picture and slide projectors, and the sound equipment. ln the absence of an organized club, the boys should be thanked individually for their worthwhile efforts. -H BOYS' MANAGERS Row l-l.ance and Murakami Row Z-Parker and Gaines Row 3-Stephenson and Parr COACHES Reading clockwise, beginning at lop lelt: Muczynski, Anderson. Hostettcr, liy'er.Wolf, Hdfdl' lin l'+'llll'l'l Due to a new policy for athletics. the coaching staff was changed this year with each sport supervised by a specialist in that particular line, Although Mr. Muczynski, the football coach didn't have the pleasf ure of having his team come out on top. he made every athlete realize that clean sportsmanship was the first objective. At the time of publication Mr. An- derson's track team was showing very promising results. Mr. Hostetter, softball coach and Mr. Wolf, tennis coach, were unable to have their teams play the usual league games because of the rubber shortage. However, these sports were played on an invitation basis. Miss Hardy, girls' athletic coach, developed among her teams a keen interest in athletics and sportsmanship. Each coach handled one sport and each proved to be very capable in that capacity. 46 Although it may be fun, the task of these three people is no simple job. They be- gan their activities promptly in the fall and continued them throughout the year. Jada Boifeuillet. Priscilla Hughes and Gordon Culp, the senior. junior and sophomore yell leaders respectively, successfully accomplished their aim of bringing co- operation and a wide variety of yells to th: students and team. Many of the pep assemblies, especially those before the hardest games were pre- p pared by these energetic leaders under the direction of Miss Garner. They stressed to all the students the ima portance of attendance at the games to show the fellows on the team that we were behind them. At out of town games as well as home games our team was given the support of the student body under the leadrship of these three individuals. YEl.l- LEADERS Hughes. Culp. Boifeuillet V , ,,,t ,wg Q l,oan, Chadwick, Dinwiddie. Ludwig. Biddle. Gaines, Rogers, Besancon, Dragseth. l.ove. Durham. Lower-Peckenpaugh. footluall SEPTEMBER l9 In the dedication game between Bellarmine and Auburn 1,400 spectators wit- nessed an outstanding battle with Peckenpaugh, Carter, Bescancon, Gaines and Dur- ham showing up very well. Besancon on a reverse off tackle almost broke away several times for a score. Bellarmine's strength was in their passing attack, making this game a see-saw affair, with the final score of O40 a real indication of the thrilling game. SEPTEMBER 23 All teams of the Conference were evenly matched at the fourth annual Jamboree held at Kent. Auburn, playing Buckley for the second consecutive year at the Jamboree, scored on a pass from Rogers to Besancon. Ross failed to make the extra point. The final score was North 6, South 6. OCTOBER 3 Playing in a field of mud and rain Auburn held the Renton Indians to their lowest score of the season, 20-O. The center of the line and the morale of the team was considerably weakened by the loss of Captain Charles Peckenpaugh, whose leg was broken on the kick-off play. Defensive honors went to Biddle. Love, Mounts and Ryan. OCTOBER 10 Due to over-confidence as a result of their play at the Jamboree, the Trojans drop- ped the game to Buckley 13-O. Kuzmer, playing for the first time in first team competition, proved himself a val- uable all round player. Gaines, at center, played excellent defensive ball. Rogers broke away several times for runs which, with proper interference had touchdown possibili- ties. OCTOBER l7 The Trojans played the most brilliant game of the season against the strong Highline eleven. Both teams used all the tricks in the book, and the game was char- acterized by hard running and passing on both sides. The Trojans showed up well in their blocking, and the execution of the plays, with the team working together as one man. Rogers intercepted a pass on the 48 yard line, returned it to the 9 yard line and made the first scoring threat of the game. However, I-lighline rallied and prevented a score. Both teams tried field goals but failed, and the final score was O-O. OCTOBER Z4 In a fog so dense the players could see only about 20 or 30 yards, and the spectators not at all if the play was on the other side of the field, the game between Sumner and Auburn was enjoyed by neither players nor spectators. John Besancon got away for two long runs in the fog which tied each Sumner touchdown. 48 Morimoto. Miller, McGinnis. Ryan. Larberg. Rosselle, Barnes. Carter, Ross. Trosper. Hillwick. Lower-Kuzmer. Knapp. We made only one try for point, on a short pass from Besancon to Trosper. Chad- wick and Dinwiddie played hard ball all evening. The final score was 13-13. OCTOBER 31 Pine running interference on the part of the Enumclaw Tigers proved too much for the Trojans. ln the first half Morimoto's fine offensive playing almost scored a touchdown for Auburn. ln the second half on a series of short passes from Knapp to Love, the Trojans marched almost to the goal line before they were stopped. Love played an outstand- ing game With other honors going to Biddle, Loan and Hillwick. The final score was Enumclaw 13 Auburn O. NOVEMBER 7 Auburn had Puyallup on the run all during the first half and it looked as though the Trojans might upset the favored Vikings but during the second period the tide turned in Puyallup's favor with the final score 19 to 7. Auburn scored first when Puyallup fumbled on the first offensive play and Ros- elle recovered on the ten yard line. In two more plays Auburn had scored with Biddle going over from the one yard line. Ryan converted for the extra point. While the Trojans showed up well in passing, running and interference the rest of the half they never had another scoring opportunity. The absence of four regu- lars, out due to illness, was felt as the game progressed. Roselle, Knapp, Biddle. Gaines and Ludwig sparked the Trojans. NOVEMBER 14 Auburn lost a heart breaker to Kent and with it the Taylor Trophy went to Kent for the first time in several years. Kent scored first on a brilliant offensive play, but failed to convert. Auburn came back in the third quarter to score on a pass from Ryan to Rogers which was made after a series of runs and line plays. Ryan failed to make the try for point. The score was 6 to 6 in the last quarter when Auburn attempted a pass on their own goal line and it was blocked to give Kent a safety for two points. Barnes was outstanding in offensive with other honors shared by Knapp, Kuzmer, Larberg and Rogers. NOVEMBER 20-THANKSGIVING Playing their last game for the 'Agreen and white the starting lineup of this game was composed mostly of Seniors. Kent scored the only touchdown of the game on an end run with strong inter- ferance. Most of the remainder of the game was played on fairly even terms. In the fading minutes of the last half Auburn started a drive down the field which ended up on the two yard line as the gun sounded the end of the game. This last game was marked by the clean, hard fighting of the following seniors: Durham, Gaines, Ludwig and Besancon. Next year's team will have co-captains Knapp and Kuzmer to lead them. Then other lettermen will be returning to join them to form the nucleus of the 1942-43 football team. 49 Basketball Cfirst teamj Cleft to rightj-Mounts, Knapp. Larbcrg. Gaines, Ludwig, Eyers, Love, Biddle, McGinnis, Loan, Heritage. Basleethall Although their record is not so impressive the Trojans often showed a great deal of drive and frequently they displayed spurts of ball-playing of excellent caliber. The second team after making a poor start settled down in the last half of the season and showed a high class of team play. Their record for the season was: Won, 4: Lost 10. The members of this team finishing the season are Jess Fowler, Earl Rob- inson, Don Payne, Frank Natsuhara, Charles Gaines, Geo. Natsuhara, John Pecken- paugh, Bob Porter, and Jim Warren. The lettermen for this season's play include: Seniors, Bob Gaines, Don Love, Chuck Ludwig and Gordon Heritage: Bill Knapp, the lone Junior: and Sophomores, Don Larberg, Kenny Mounts and Earl McGinnis. DECEMBER 12-JAMBOREE-NORTH 40, SOUTH 44 In the Puget Sound Conference Jamboree held in the Auburn gym the South de- feated the North for the first time in five years. Auburn drew Enumclaw and out- scored them handily 10 to 7. Points were equally distributed. DECEMBER 16-AUBURN 19, ENUMCLAW 17 Tangling with their first rival, the Trojans showed a great amount of spirit in defeating the Tigers on our home floor. Starting from the first whistle the Trojans led the invaders through the entire game. High point man for the evening was Gaines. DECEMBER 19-AUBURN 16, RENTON 29 Trying for a second win the Trojans apparently tried too hard and consequent- ly the strain and tension caused them to be off in their passing and shooting. Gaines was again high point man for Auburn with six points. JANUARY 9-AUBURN 36, HIGHLINE 39 Playing host to the Highline Pirates the Auburn Hi casaba team was ransacked of a victory. The opposing raiders gained a nine point lead in the second quarter but the Trojans returned in the second half and gained back six points, which wasn't quite enough. Heritage netted seventeen points for scoring honors. JANUARY 13-AUBURN 19, BUCKLEY 46 After traveling to the highlands of Buckley the Trojans came in contact with the fast-passing, fast-charging attack of the Puget Sound Champs. The Mountain- eers held Auburn to four field goals while they were tallying with twenty such scores. Scoring honors for Auburn were shared between Loan and Gaines with five points each. JANUARY 16-AUBURN 23, PUYALLUP 59 Thirsty for vengeance the Green and White clad warriors played the opening ses- sion of their game with an attack that kept the Vikings worried. Apparently the local lads couldn't withstand the velocity of the opponents attack and wilted before the foe. Larberg and Love were the leading scorers. 50 Basketball fsecond teaml Cinside circlel--Muczynski. Fowler, Robinson. 1Outside circleh left to right-G. Natsuhara, Ryan. Warren, Porter, Peckenpaugh, F. Natsuhara, Payne. Gaines, Carter, Trosper. JANUARY 23-AUBURN 33, KENT 35 The Auburn five journeyed to Kent and faced their traditional rivals. With the score tied in the final minute, two Vandals sank a pair of free throws and Kent emerged as the victor. Gaines gathered ten points to lead the point-getters. JANUARY 27-AUBURN 24, SUMNER 26 Russ Eyers sent his team out to face Pop Keeney's Sumner live. Both teams seemed to be evenly matched with a strong defense. Sumner showed uncanny ability at free throws, scoring 16 out of 20 of the charity tosses. Larberg was high point for the night, canning eight counters. JANUARY 30-AUBURN 32, ENUMCLAW 42 Seeking revenge for their defeat earlier in the season the Enumclaw Tigers turned back the Trojans. The game started with Auburn using a Zone defense. Enum- claw solved this easily and had gained a ten point margin early in the second quarter. The Trojans then shifted to a man-IO-man defense and matched the Tigers through- out the rest of the game. Heritage scored 14 points. FEBRUARY 6-AUBURN 27, RENTON 40 The Renton Indians evidently brought along their tomahawks as they scalped the Trojans bya thirteen point difference. Holding only a slim lead of two points at the end of the third quarter the Indians held a Council of War and planned their fourth quarter massacre. Heritage was high point man while Gaines and Love turned in the sprakling play of the night. FEBRUARY 10-AUBURN 30, HIGHLINE 52 The Pirates again looted the Auburn point-treasury in a lopsided game at Highf line. Highline controlled the backboard and kept the net burning with basketballs. Don Larberg turned a good all-around performance while sinking 13 points. FEBRUARY 16-AUBURN 22, BUCKLEY 40 Buckley came down from the hills and showed their superiority on a larger floor than their home court. Love and Larberg both performed nobly for the home team and Gaines and Biddle shared scoring honors. FEBRUARY 20-AUBURN 23, PUYALLUP 67 Despite the lopsided score the Trojans played one of their best games of the year. The eratic ball-handling which had rooted itself in previous games all but dis- appeared. Gail Bruce broke the existing record for a season's scoring in this game. Love led the Auburn scorers with 10 points. FEBRUARY 27-AUBURN 33, KENT 43 The Auburn Trojans, weary from successive defeats met a vastly improved Kent five. The peak of excitement in the game was a rally sparked by Gaines and Love which narrowed a 13 point margin down to 4 points. At this place it unfortunate stopped and the Vandals gained back six of their points. Love and Gaines led the scoring with 8 and 10 points respectively. MARCH 5-AUBURN 26, SUMNER 46 Three Seniors played their last game for Auburn and another was absent from the line-up because of sickness as the Trojans met their final defeat of the year. Outf standing player of the evening was Jess Fowler. Jess was high point man with 10. 51 Row l-Johnson, l,arberg. Porter. Besancon. Hirata, Kano, Parr, Anderson. Row Z-Robinson, Stewart. Heritage. Horstman. Judkins. Gaines. Wlaldron. ROW l-l.ance, Watanabe, McGinnis, Oswald, Buster Stephenson, Kongai. Sato. ROW Z-Hostetter, Kul- mer, Bob Stephenson. Youngman. Eckes, Natsuhara. Masuda. Parker, Payne. Parr, Fowler. Barnes. l'2lC' 2 Wlaen the Invader went to press the track turnouts were just getting under way. Mr. Anderson, track coach, believed that a fast team would be whipped into shape in time for the track meets. Gordon Heritage, Zane Johnson, John Besancon, and Earl Robinson were some of the most promising boys. Fvolllazill Softball was on an invitation basis instead of being a regular league sport. Under the new system more games were played than when it was a regular league sport. Mr. Hostetter, the coach, built a good team from the two returning lettermen, Duane Oswald and Bob Stephenson, and from the many other boys who turned out. 52 1 a CHRIS Tennis, like softball, was on a non-competitive invitation basis this year. Many good racket swingers including Bob Gunderson, Alden Rogers, Mar- garet Logan, Helen Moses, Dolores Dahl and Bruce Palmer helped make the Auburn squad stiff competition for the other teams when they met at the tennis playday this spring. Mr. Wolf coached the l942 team. lilll.il'2llT1Lll'Zll bports Under the management of Mr. MacDonald, the intramural sports program got under way not long after school started. In the earlier part of the school year, a group of boys, numbering as many as fifty or sixty, gathered in the gym at noon to have fun playing basketball or ping pong. In the latter part of the school year ,softball, horse shoes, tennis, croquet, and vol- ley ball were played. Row l-Mounts, Logan, Moses. B. Rogers. Dahl, Miller. Row Z-XVolf. Gaines, A. Rogers. Gunderson. Hopman. Palmer. Row ls-Besanton. Miller. Chadwick. Knapp. l,ove. Cirter. fVlorimoto. Ryan. Mounts. Row Z-W-Trosper. Rogers. Peckenpaugh. Ciaines. llll nn Row V-Kuzmer. Durham. Pnarnes. McGinnis. Qtephenson. Johnson. l.arberg. Row Hlfliiddle. Roselle. Gunderson. Heritage. Drigseth. Dinwiddie. loan. Nluclynski. wick. llarr. l.uLlwig. Bli . law . Clal, The Boys' Club. under its capable president. Don l-ove. has ended a year filled with service to the school. The other officers are: Charles l,udwig, vice-presi- dent: Bill Knapp. secretary-treasurer: Charles Peckenpaugh, sergeantlatearmsi and Mr. Muczynski. adviser. Their meetings are different from other clubs probably in only one respect: the sergeant-at-arms does not hesitate to swing a big paddle on anyone who creates a disturbance or talks out of turn. They should be commended for their cooperative spirit of undertaking various jobs, such as: fixing up the football field, helping out during the track meets. and planting shrubbery around the fence. The trees and shrubs were furnished by the school. and the boys planted them to improve the appearance of the held. As the Boys' A is mainly a service club, they have few social functions, but the high spot of the year is undoubtedly the initiation of the new club members. The old member looks forward to this and sees that the initiation is thorough. The club, like most of the others. has requirements that a boy must meet before he is allowed to become a member. One cannot become a member by just going to a meeting and declaring his intention of joining the club. The main requirement that he must pass, is to earn a letter in at least one sport. This is only earned after working hard and faithfully out on the Held or in the gym. liven though earning a letter seems quite a hard thing to do and being initiated sounds like quite an experience when you hear what the new members have to go through, many boys want to, and do succeed in getting into the club. 54 ce. Kessner and Dahl Cir-ls' Club Completing its fourth successful year under the advisership of Miss Hardy the Girls' A Club had as officers, Jean Vsfaugh, president1 Dorothy Robinson. vice president: Marjorie Marler. secretary: and l.aVerne Fallgreen, treasurer. lncluded in this yearis schedule of activities were basketball. badminton, dancing. first aid work, ping-pong, soccer, and softball. Inter-class basketball competition was held with the seniors winning an unde- feated championship. Members of the team were Margaret Logan, captain, l,aVerne Fallgreen, Marjorie Marler, Jean Waugh, Jane McCiuire, Helen Moses. Mary Tera- shima. lla Davies, Fusae Ohashi, Dolores Dahl and Flora Gantz. Dancing and first aid training was held in the shower room during the boys' basketball season when the girls were unable to use the gymnasium. Badminton turnouts were started at noon during the boys' basketball season and a tournament was planned for later in the year. In the spring, soccer, baseball and softball turnouts were held on the athletic field, The Girls' A Club held their annual softball playday in May. Ten girls from each of the eight schools in the Puget Sound League were invited to attend, A new branch of the club was formed this year for senior girls who had ree ceived A club awards in their sophomore junior and senior years. This group, called the Bulls Eye Club, was composed of the following senior girls: Marjorie Marler, Jane McGuire, Jean Waugh. Margaret Logan, l-aVerne Fallgreen. lla Davies. Mary Terashima, and Fusae Ohashi, A job which never shares the glory of heroism is that of the managers, The managers this year were Dolores Dahl, senior manager, Charlotte Kessner, junior man- ager, and Betty Race. sophomore manager, Row l7Yashizumi. Hart. Ruley. Martin. Robin son. Waugh, liallgreen, Nash, Keough. Tenishima Row Z-Barkley. Kano. l.ogan, N. Honda. Dahl Rogers, Moses. Kawakubo. Tsurui. Sato. Row lzilogami, Oman, Allen. Otsuji, Baldwin Mourey, Davies. Kessner. Jubilo. Pagett. Kappel. Hopkins. Gantl. Dhashi, IRI.S MANAGERS Row -1--Hardy. Hess. Warnkee. O'D.iy. McGuire Son FIGHT SONG We will fight, We will fight, We will fight for Auburn Hi, As the Trojans go marching along. We will yell, We will yell, We will yell for Auburn Hi, As the Trojans go marching along. With a Hi!-Hi -Ho! On to victory! Start off the game with a yell! Where er' you go, you will always know, That the Trojans, go marching along. 'ALOYALTYH We're loyal to you Auburn Hi, We're steadfast and true Auburn Hi, We'1l back you to stand, 'Gainst the best in the land For we know you are grand, Auburn Hi. Rah! Rah! So smash that blockade Auburn Hi! Go crashing ahead Auburn Hi! Our team is our fame protector, On, boys! For we expect a victory From you, Auburn High, Rahl Rah! Yells TROJ AN SPECIAL Trojans, rah rah, rah rah, Trojans Tro-oo-oo jans - Trojans. WE'RE WITH YOU TEAM We're with you team, We're with you We're with you team, we're with you We're with you team, we're with you team, So fight, fight, fight. TR T-r, T-r, T-r-o-j .I-a, .I-a, J-a-n-s T-r-0-j, j-a-n-s, T-r-o-j, j-a-n-s. Trojans, Trojans, Trojans. FIGHT 'EM TEAM FIGHT, 'EM Fight 'em Team Fight, 'em Fight 'em Team Fight, 'em Fight 'em Team, Fight 'em Team Fight 'em Fight 'em Fight 'em. AUBURN, WHISPER, SPEAK, YELL A, U, B, U, R, N-Whisper A, U, B, U, R, N-Speak A, U, B, U, R, N-Yell Auburn, Auburn, Auburn GO FIGHT TROJANS Go Trojans Go Fight Trojans Fight Go Trojans Fight Trojans Go Fight Trojans 56 GREEN AND WHITE Green and White, fight, fight Green and White, fight, fight Who fight? We fight. Green and White, fight, fight. YEA GREEN Yea Green Yea White Yea Team Fight, Fight, Fight. GO GET 'EM TROJANS Go get 'em Trojans, go get 'em Go get 'em Trojans, go get 'em Go get 'em Trojans, go get 'em TEAM, WHISPER, SPEAK AND YELL T, E, A, M,-Whisper T, E, A, M,-Speak T, F., A, M,-Yell TEAM RAH T, E, A, M, Rah, rah, rah, rah, rah Rah, rah, rah, rah, rah Team, Team, Team TROJAN REPEAT T - RO - J AN - S Trojans, Trojans, Trojans WELCOME YELL Welcome Kent Welcome Welcome Kent Welcome Welcome Kent Welcome Welcome Kent Welcome Welcome Welcome Welcome 5,5121 2.5 is 1. l. Come on, lift 'em up high. 2. He must want to see where he's been instead of where he's going. 3. Cousins, 4. Auburn is out in front. 5. That's no way to shoot. 6. Buck Biddle. 7. ln .1 hurry Ralph? 8. Horse shoes. 9. Experiment in the i'l.1b . lO. Aircraft spotter. ll. Come up .intl sec me sometime. lZ, You're supposed to study in class Glenn. l3. Vhiiting for something Don? l4. XX'h.1t's going on here? l'5. The donkeys are the four-footed ones. l6, Well. Walk in. 17. Quit smiling at the girls, l.ad, 18, Almost 3 inches. l9. All basketball games start this way. 20. Circfree artists. ll. Auburn. Auburn, Auburn! 22. Tiny Gaines. doorman. 23, Why don't you help them, Chuck. i 1 . -u .1 ......... 1. American Legion State Commander. 2. Hot dogs! 3. Don't look so serious, SMILE! 4. Does it hurt. Bill? 5. Just loafing. 6, Stubborn? 7. We're loyal to you, Auburn High. 8. This is the Way to do it, boys. 9. Lovebirds? 10, Studious students study subjects silently. ll. Vanilla or strawberry? 12. Close your mouth, or you'll catch a fly. 13, Hike! 14, May 1 cut in? 15. 1sn't that slow for 3135? 16, Scoop. 17. Bring on the foodl 18. The way the blind write. 19, We got tired taking pic- tures of the front door, so we tried this. l. S'matter. can't you take it? 2. Presenting the colors. 3. Make this one loud. 4. Auburn behind? 5. Such studiousness. 6, Jeff. 7. Blind musician. 8.For clock watchers only. 9. Another jolly senior. 10. Forward March? 11. See that mud. 12. IOC. That's too much. 13. Doesn't he look vicious? 14. Just pals. 15. Imagine Margie studying. 16. That's right No. 12. Go get 'em. 17. Hunting four-leaf Clovers. Kenny? 18. Be polite, Jim, carry her hooks. 19. Why so thoughtful, Floyd? 20. Taking advantage of the suitation? 21. Was it really funny, Charles? 22. Act your age. Mr. Taylor. l. Stop! Office help at work. 2, Windy section, 3. ls that nice. Bill? 4. Stre-t-eh Joan. 5. Caught off guard. 6. It must be funny. 7. After a hard game. 8. Over he goes. 9. Tell us too. Betty. lO. Three under a rug, ll. That's right! You tell 'em Kathryn. IZ. Did he make it? 13. Eyes on the Maestro. 14. Come on Trojans! l5. Hard at work. 16. What a smell? 17, Noon hour. 18. Here I am. 19. Ah! snow. l4f1Lf6'l'lfI METHODS, EQUIPMENT THERE'S NO PLACE FOR OBSOLETE METHODS OR EQUIPMENT IN THESE FAST-MOVING DAYS .... Johnson-Cox Company offers one of the most modern and complete print- ing services in the Northwest. Here in one organization, you find . . . new modern type faces . . . automatic presses. . . linotype machines. . . lith- ography camera and plate-making equipment . . . offset presses . . . complete bindery . . . plastic binding equipment. . . paper ruling. . . a large stock of paper. . . layout and planning service . . . and a complete office supply and stationery department, Investigate the economy and conven- ience of patronizing a print-shop that includes all the facilities that go into Modern Printing, Let us prove it to you. JOH SON -COX COMPAN 8f7ective Printing Planned and Praduccd 726 Pacific Avenue TACOMA Phone BRoadway 2238 r- ---- ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::- if 41 1' 1 l REDONDO BEACH ROLLER RINK 4: 11 U, 4, 1 1 1, , 1 1, P l l 1 r 1 1 1 I r 1 1 1 I 1+ r 'l 4 4, l 1 v 1 1 1+ 1 :l l 1: The Home of Refined Roller Skating , OPEN NIGHTLY AND SUNDAY AFTERNOON 1 ': Phone or Write W. I. Betts for Party Reservations II l e:::::::::::::-e::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::a Orchids to the towns people for the Well done. ' say we. to Bob Gaines 555554312 lhey provided for us this gear. Mad . A F::::::::::::::::::::::v :::: 7 4 l 1' 'I 1+ Compliments of 1 P 4 I 4, 4' 4, Q 1 I 1: 4 A U B U R N 2' 4 1 ff Automobiles and Service 1' I 11 l 4 with IIllllVldll3llty 1 4' 1, In 1+ 0 1 14 1, 1, P CHEVROLET BUICK :g 1 2,,,,:- 4 62 . fe ,fi I .. 'V.W I, ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: '::::' A I L. gg: Q I ., y r-, ,Q I , , , , , I I 41 -1 ,'-5' Light Conditioning 5, Q eq ji ',..4sN, 1, 0 MAKE AMERICA STRONG BY :I A If1wgfg, j,t ,QI MAKING AMERICANS STRCNGERI .1 fl. : Start when you're young by defending your precious eyesight with proper I, .... BUY UNITED STATES . . . . :I A yf,' i SAVINGS STAMPS AT ANY or .Q 'Y .1 'i ,lk PUGET SOUND POWER li I ,,,,,,,,,g Y 2.,':gx 6. LIGHT COMPANY If -I7 I, .... - :::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.I r:::::- :::::- - ::: A - - A - - - -:en :::- v :::::::v 'I :I ff fmrmfum 4: WWI QOUVIOLUB 'I 'I 'I I M rnsssjromrs Asnur ad. 31 ig cooxmc ' Ig 5, 0-UUIIIKQ-ELEHN9-CUNTRULLRHLEQ-UEPENUHBLE Q-ECUNUMICHL 'I , 'I IUDSHIIIGTOD GDS 8 ELECTRIC C04 QI PUYALLUP AUBURN SUMNER if I: L,:::::::::::::::::::::::f::::::::::::::::::::i::::::::::::::::::JJ IVe wish good luck to Laddy Kuz- To Gene Kumagai for the finest writ- mer and Bill Knapp. chosen co-captai for the 1942-1943 football season. TIS er of quality ana' quantity on the school paper we offer congratulations. Q- ,-,v,,,,,,,,..., v ,,.. vv...--v 1 f'::::: - - A:::: -::::- A -:::- :::: l :I :I :I :I I: I: If I: IC It 1: It :I This Bank subscribes to the :I 9 :: 1: principle that I: ll R 0 S E S I: I' I' I' 1' I I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I An investment in the youth of 'I 'I - 'I ' I 'I H1 hwa Inn I :E today will pay dividends 1: g y :I T1 tomorrow . II :I Mrs, ROSE WILCOX, Mgr. , I -I I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1' 1' 1' 1' If Q If 'I Q If 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I, I, I, I, 1' 1' 1' 1' I I I I I , I I I y :I Natlonal :I :E 0 Catermg to those who appreciate I I I I I I I :E B k f h. good, home-cooked food. Come in and :E I I, I, I :E an 0 Was lngton :I :I bring your friends. Business goes :E :I AUBURN BRANCH I :I , , l , U , II I I 'where its Invited and Sta S Where Its I, I, I, Y I, :I Member of the A U :I :: Federal Reserve treated Hght' II 'I IC If 'I 'I 'I 'I I,:::::- - - -:::::: - A -:::::3 I,:::: :::: - ::: :: -:::4 63 F P P P F ::: -f------ A --v------- 1 1 ? 1 1 E: Flowers for All Occasions j I if Specialists in Corsages :I 4: 0 -CJ- P 1 S 1 4 1 N 4 , - -1 Aa - f 1 p if SUNRISI1, l1l-ORlSl 5 1 1 fi Telephone 34 li :::::::::::::::: Aiiiffiffff: ll -::::::::::::::::::::, v v f5555::5::::::5: A' 4 'I THANKS FOR ,P 'g CONGRATULATIONS FRoM THE ALL THE 12 1: BUSINESS EQ RA All .1 1 THEATRE :Q ' HoME OF WESTERN ELECTRIC soUND .1 1 P 4 Le-t's Go to the Show 1 Phone CONTINUOUS SATURDAY cS1 SUNDAY I 1 122 L-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::- :f:::::::::::::::::::::::::::J A garland of roses to Alden Rogers for a successful term as student-body Congratulations to lla Davies, Glorza Rolfe, Everett Jackson. and Gordon Clu P P P presidenr, for their successful year in debate. p:::::: 1 9::::::::::::::::::::::::: 4 1 1 1, 1 1 l P l 1 1 1 1 4 1 P N 1 1 1 THE 1 0 '1 'I l 4 4 'Z LU :I :P 1 0 1 S U 4 I 4 :P FEED C0- :P 1: G if 5C 'L I 32 4 l' 4' Come to the Halfway House I , loe Bush 1, 1 , 'L .Q after the gameg 4 P P 0 '1 1 0 I I: Phone 703 1 fl No other place is quite the ,I 1 1 1 1 'b same 1' 0 '1 lP 1 1' 11 I 11 1 ' 1, 1. I : 4 1 1 4 1 S P I 1' I 1: 1, '1 11 1 SEATTLE-TACOMA HIGHWAY 1 P P P P 4' Auburn, Washington 1 'Bdnfield and Heckef' I 4 4 4 P E Phone 85 Des Moines 4, U 0 N P 1 1 1 1 1 41 '1 0 g,::: -A 4, J 6 4 st 1 1 U 1, 41 5. TI Congratulations to the 3, 41 41 1 41 Graduating Class of 1942 41 ': 1 Valle Motor ': jc II gs 1 4' E 1' If It 4, 4 h 4 1 1 41 1, 1, 55 DODGE PLYMOUTH 15 ,' SALES AND snnvrcrs f 1, 1 :I 18 A street s. E. 'Auburn W. C, HALL if EE L::::v-v '- ' :::'- -:: -:: ' :::::'-v:::f:::::::::::::::::-I T 41 41 1 aff who made possible this year's edition of 1 Our sinceresl congratulations to Editor Jane! raeger, adviser Miss Hardy and the rest of the hc' To Gloria Rolfe-congratulations for a job well done in the American Legio Oratorical Contest. 41 1 I7 Auburn Hi Trumpet. j:' :::::::' 'Q 1:::::::::::::' T I G 1' I1 1 1 , 1, 1 14 , 4 1 51 3, Peter Pan 1 '1 1 1 1 1' 4 4 ' Mfuu srumo ' 4 1 1, 31 Cafe , P PHOTOGRAPHS 1 4' 1 I ' 1, BENTON 41 1, 1 1, ' 1: .: 1' f, 41 11 41 1 1 I 14 0 4 . 1, , Best WlSh6S 1' 44 1 41 44 41 1 1: j' if 3, to the :1 41 1 ' 1 1 fl Class of IE 4: Photographers to the School 41 I4 1, 1 1 1: 1942 :I 1 :V :' I' 4 4 :f I 'T 71 1 41 1, u::: 4 4, ,,,,-,,,, ,,,, 6 5 F I I I I I I I I I 'I I I I '-- ', I Phone 78 Post Office Box 577 4 g 4 4, I Western Pradurrrs Afrlzaztgc I Auburn, Washington I I I ' Growers -::- Shippers -:- Distributors I FANCY WASHINGTON VEGETABLES II 4, . 41 II KLIIBIHOIO Tom Iseri 'I Iiexeeeeeexx eeexxx L v :::::::::::::::::::::::::: 'I r 'I I 4, 4 I 4 4 4 I I . I I ,I East H1 hwa Cara e I I 4 g Y g I :I Cavanaugh ,I K. YONETANI, Owner il ', Hardware Co. 1' I, GAS - OIL - TIRES - ACCESSORIES I' I I I I 4 EXPERT REPAIRING ', Your ,I 'I I If WILSON SPORTING' GOODS 4 I I 4 'I Route 2, Box 92 Auburn, Wash, :I :I DEALER I L:5:5:55:55:55::::::::::::::::i ifff:55:555555:-T:::::::::::::5J Gardenias to the 1942 Valedictoria Warren Brown, and Salutatorian, Vir- fl n inia Ballard. I I I I To Harry Shimoima we extend ever one's thanks for his artistzc abrlzty as e pressed in posters for aduertisrng. 'I 'I 'I 4 U X- 'I I rv ------ v v - 'I r::::::::::::::::::::::::: - 'I I ' 'I 'I :I I I 1I I I ,I Compliments Z 4, 4 4 I of the 4: Dancing Every Friday, Saturday andII 1 , I: Sunday Night 1: II W. R' Leonard I 'I To one of the NorthWest's Leading 4, , 1 Orchestras :I I I 1 Fuel CO, ' I CABINS - PICNICS - BOATING I 1, ,I On Five-Mile Lake ,I L I e ::::::::::::::::::-- --:el 4- ::::- - :::::: ..-..v--- :::: v--- 'I 4, I 4 D0n't D1S3PP0lHt Her . . . I Why Wait for Special Occasions to Send Flowers? ' I' They Are Always Appreciated 4 I All Types ot Design Work I I RUCKIE SWEET FLORM COMPANY I I, On East Highway Between Auburn and Kent 1: Telephone 748-I KENT 1: 4, 'I I, ::::::::::::::: :::::: J 66 I I 1 I 1I I Compliments ,E I: I 1 1 from 5' I STEELS APPAREL INC. , FRIENDLY DRUGGIST I ,I g 3' I Q 1 Compliments 1, 1 I of 1 I I I 1 I HAZEL L. SWEET I, I 1: 1 GLADYCE PICKETT 3, 1, 1, 1 :::- J L, A: :::::::: ::::::::::::: -J T M: I 1 1 1 1 'Wear Clean Clothes 1 I : . 1 Sunset Laundry g 1, 1, . I ' ,I I DRY CLEANERS , I 1 'I MODERN CLEANERS ' 1 I 1, Phone 36 I 1, 1, 4' W. D. TOWNER F. B. TOWNEREE AUBURN KENT CLE ELUM 1, 1, 1, 1, ::::::::::: :: :::::::::::::::-X b::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::9 Orchids from the annual staff, to our Three cheers for Charlotte Kessner, Uf1'Ul'59f1 Ml-Sstwoods' for fbe.if1U,311,10!21e Girl's A Club manager extraordinary. we and assistance She spent In epmg ,,::::::,:,:,::,::,,::::,::::: rf -'+-- 'V 'I I Compliments to the Class of '42 :E 1 1 1 0 I :I Auburn Dalrv 'I Peckeu au h I ' ' P g I ,I Products, Inc. 1, Drug Co. I 4 I +I 1 Wholesale Dairy Products :I Auburn, Wash. 1 1, 11 1 1I Phone l8 N702 l1Vest Main Phone lU8:: L ::::::::: ---A l Lx -:xxx :::::::::1 ::: ::: : 1 r 1 I 1 .E Compliments of I 11 I , NORTH GAINES , , I 1I 1 D3VldSOH,S 1 I LUMBER CO- 'I I I I 1 1I Insurance Atgency I I BUILDERS BARGAIN STORE 1, 1' 1 cc as 1' ' ,I We Hurry 1, I I ' I 1 1 6 Auburn Ave, Phone 121: lEPhone 141 Auburn, Wash ,E 1, 1, 1, ::::: ::: ::v -:J ue: -:::: ::::-:::::4 67 1, H r I 'I I Congratulations I1 Have a Drink If from I in I I 4 55 IESIIE PUBLISHING CO. I ,, Rutheffordls I I Publishers of : XXX Barrel at Renton 1, THE GLOBE-REPUBLICAN 1I 1: XXX Makes Thirst Q Icy l e l Lx, m,,,,a,,,,, W, :ml 1' We Are Always Glad l Buy from yourself is better yet! to See You at I 5, , ,I ,g vlurv suvmv coovmwvn ' The TIPJHH 1 35 IAIZMEIYS BUYING ASSOCIATION 51 C0nfeCt10l1Cl'y I 1: GASOLINE AND o1Ls I, 1 SEEDS ND FERTILIZERS 1, phone 130 1 1 FARM SUPPLIES wx- ex- - v :::::::::::::x:::::l 2e,::,:N::::::::::::::::::::::4 Carnations to Earl Horslman for his splendid work in the F. F. A. Oratorical Grateful appreciation is extended t Janice Hoclzett for her excellent typing o I 'I C0016-SI. the school paper. T:::::::::::::::::::- :TT g::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: I I I' 11 Congratulations from the In Congratulations I I1 I I from II 4 II I , Blue .lay Inn .. K2 , II 'I II . l : 0 7 J 1, 'Fountain Specialties 'I 1' I1 4, Open A11 Night 12 I, The Last Word in Ice Cream I I :::::::::::::::: l 2:v - -::: ...A--A-- - --------- ::::-I Q- :Q Q-:::: ': I 1, 'I 9 I 1, II 'I I I Ip I II 1, Compliments of I Compare Quahty I, . . . Then Price 41 I 4 I slffwlv sions I 1, 0 I 1 I. C. PENNIEY C . 'E 1: :I I: 745 E. Main Auburn, Wash Auburn Washington 1Lv:::::::' A::::::::::::g 2:::::- vff: :::::::::: 'i 68 I I it I f AA-- :ew r 'T 1, 'I , I 1, 1, 1, I, 1, 4, I, lt I It l' ' I 1: White River Lumber Co. 5: 5: 1: lt r r P 1 Successor to Iohn Dower t 1 I I I 15 ,g :V 1: 1' Your Building Material 1, 1 'I ', Department Store I PLUMBING and 1 1 1 E A and lst Street S. W. E HEATING ,, Phone 102 ,, 1, 'Q 1, 4 l, I L, ::: ::::- J d.f::: J I I I:xxx:::xx::::x::::::::x7f g I' I, Plant Phone 359 Res. Phone 410-W If '1 4 't it 5 DAHl6REN MASSEY 3 IE Auburn Concrete IE 1 1 1, 1, 1 1 1- Products Co., Inc. 3+ 5: C. M. LONG, President , 1 1, 1 5: MEATS GROCERIES SEPTIC TANKS SEWER PIPE 41 '1 't 'I I VEGETABLES 51 1, DRAIN TILE, Etc. ,1 1 , 1 :E ll2 E, Main St. Phone 347 AUBURN, WASH. ll :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::g L::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-2 T0 Priscilla Hughes and W a r 1' e fl To the office help, Gertrude Takayamu, Bud Brown for their excellent work in the Crawford, Nixie Oman, Margie Marler, Charles UH-SChOOl pldy USFCIQB DOOFU we offer Gaines, and Iris Dempster we wish to extend our f9II'Cl'fGfl'Of18. thanks for the generous gift of your time. 'r 1 5, Auburn Greenhouse 1: 1, N A ,I I 5: Retail and Wholesale Growers ' ' 1 1, CHOICE FLOWERS and MEAT in 1, 14th ts A st. s. E. Phone is II 1, Phone 379' 15 N. Division st. if 1, jf 1, ' 4f::::::::::::::: :::::::::J :::::::::: ':::::::::' :::: I I Qmfif I ' I Olnp Hflefl S 1 II S Sunrgse ,I To Students of '42 ,E , s o , 1 CFVICC tatlon .1 . 1' 1 1 1, 9 I FRANK MAYEDA Budge qhamberlaln s 4 I 1, Rt. 2, Bex 34-P II Ig Paint Store E, 1, , L ::::::::::::::v :::3 L-- - ----- :::::::::::::: J 0 -------v - A -1 r::: :::: ::::::::::- -1 1, It 1, ll 1 l l U I ll :E Compliments of ll 5' I, I 4, . I .1 1, Shurflne Store 'I 1: D. T. I A Complete Food Store 1: 1 , 1 ' 1, GROCERY 1' ,, Flowers foraZI3l Occasions ', L '::::::::::: :::-i :L :::::: - -: A A:::: A v :ll 6 9 I I I I 1 11 1 'T vvvvvv vvvvvvvvvv vvvvv- v v vw, V55 - A:::::::::::::: -:Jill 5755? 1: I 1: Best Wishes to Class of '42 1, 1 11 ,1 1 THE STYLIST 1 1 1 1, 4' 1 1 West Auburn Grocer 1 1 MASONIC TEMPLE 1: y QI 1, I ,: AUBURN, WASH. I: Phone 512 Free Delivery QI ............e ...... 1 ...,. Aee... - A... - Ae.. - A... - e 1 1 :E Compliments of :EIEWELRY - WATCHES - S1LvERWARE 11 11 1 1, 11 I 1 R DeBarthe 1 It Larberg s Food Store ' 1: I I 1: U A I l . H N. P. Watch Inspector ,: Quality Our FITST Consideration I: 11 12117112 East Main S1 Auburn, Weeh. 4,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 4,::::.-::::::::::::::::::::::::: 9 -:::::::- :::::::::::::::::::4 y7,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1T 11 11 1: I 1 :I Auburn Cash Feed :I I: 1 INC 1 1' :. ' :. TENDER CRUST BREAD . . . 1: 1: The Smiling Feed Boys ' ' ' CAKES and PASTRIES 1: A Thanks or a Gilt 1: Patronize Your Home-Town Baker :1 1: Phone 96 5 C S1., S. W. 1: Phone 118 :I leeeeeeee-- ---eeeeeeeexeee leeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeei Posies to the Band for its swell First year under Mr. Taylor. 'T 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 L V 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 Lf 1- 11 11 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 I 11 lr 11 1 Compliments of Thomas Feed 81 Fuel Company 19 Especial praise lo the girls who pre- ared the dinner and served 250 peop at the annual football banquet. I Y 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 L Compliments of ROTTIES DEPARTMENT STORE Auburn Phone 25 0 -1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 J Congratulations, Students from ST. EIMO HOTEL T 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Taylor of the AUBURN SHOE CO. 1 ty '1 11 11 1 1 11 11 1 11 11 11 11 I 1 11 1 J -::: - ::::::::::::::: - :::4 Compliments ol Auburn Valley Fruit Co. C Street Novrth East AUBURN, WASH. Mrs. Harry Malesis A - A A A Alihfane V 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 L IIGHTHOUSE DRIVE INN Service Is a Pleasure . Cooking ls An Art 'I 11 11 11 11 I I 11 11 11 11 I 1 11 11 11 1 4 70 fe ...vv ...--- - 11 11 1 P I 'P 1 'I 1 1 1P P 11 1P 11 P 11 1 1P 11 , 1 if Compliments to . . . AA11h111'I1 E 3: SlL1ClG1'1lS of '42 I 1 1E 1, . , 1 1, KLONTZ -I 5' Ralnler Meat Market Auburn Phone ,WW l ,,--,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ' txxx: ::::::x:x:l ::::::::::::::: 1 vf:::::::::f::::::::ff:::::::::1 1 , 1, 1 Comphngjnts E, KEN PERSINSXCK SPRENGQEIQFF WESLEY 1 ,P , I: 5, Northwestern Mutual 1, 'P 1 0 0 0 1 Flre ASSOCl3tlOH 1, In , 1: G' OA SKERVING LYLE MACKIE 'P 238 East Main Street Auburn , 1, 1 V:x:::xx:::::::::::::::x:::Tf xmmmmfrmfxmeme' 1, CO. After the Game, Diinp in and Refresh 1, 1 1, 'P 1 GILMORE PRODUCTS 1 'P 1 1 1 P I, Phone 35-I-2 Kent I 1, 5 1E Box 345 Auburn If J: 354 Phone 514 East Main I' 11 11 . . . To co-chairman for the senior ball . Cheers to the senzors for their zdea of In-S Dempster and Charles peckenpaugh' wearing caps and Qowns for graduation. we fgwgfd fb? 00195 Of an admiring Stud' ent o g ff ref: ::::::f:::::: ::f::: 4 ff:::::::::::: :- ::::::::::::w 'P Phone 3-M Henry Payne ' Compliments of 1' 'I :P 1 P 1 P 1 : 1 AUBURN TIRE SHOP II 1 W 1 402 East Main Street 1 L' B' LUTHER , , VULCNIZING o RECAPPING 1 L 1 lfiutinffi - ..l.,ll..l,,,l lN?il1i?9i13I1 A3 r 'f::::::::::::: '1 v :::::::::::::::: -::: -'P 1 1, . , Compliments of Helssman I P 2 MlY0'S BEAUTY SHOP 55 5, Fuel 81 Transfer Co. , P ' :P COAL - -FUEL OIL - WOOD It I M1Yo YosH1DA , ,I ' ,, fl 19 Second St. S. W. Phone l75 1 420 East Main St, Phone 203-1 1: 1-L0:::::::::::::::: L::::::::::::::::- ::::::f:::::J T: A A ':::::::::::::::' 'I P A AAAA :::::::::::::::::::' '7 P P P P 1, 1, 1 Mans0n's ,g 1, , 5, REXALL STORE 5 , POHLMAN STORE ', P , 1 1, The PRESCRIPTION STORE :I Greetlngs 1, It Phone 65 Auburn, Wash. 1, I ,' lL::: ':::: A - '::: A - -:::::.2 LL 'P - M- --A 71 'I I I :I 11 1: For Good Cake and Pastry and I: 1 I1 Herne Made Bread 1 I I I g , 1' 1 Mrs. Llnden s 1 1 BILL BOUCHERLE I' '1 1' 1 I 1 I 1: 317 E MAIN 11 1: Pastry Il 12 Auburn Washington 1 12 Auburn, Wash. 27 E, Main 11 II 1 'I 1 A,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-I I,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-J E::::::: -:::::::::::::::::::::'1, ,134-i::: -v :::::::::- ::g:?::g:::F:e1, 1, Compliments from 1, 1,17QmIS - 132315151112-G Goofgglng 111317119511 I 1 I , 1 I 1 1 EEOSWALD S MEAT MARKET I 1 Kennedy Hardware :I 1, 1 11 Home of Quality Meats I 11959 E Mein si. Phone 1561: 11 AUBURN, WASI-I. 11 1: 11 1: 11 W Main St. Phone 841, 4,::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::J L,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,j 11 SPECIALIZED LUBRICATION 12 11 11 1' Car Washing--Polishing-Battery Charging tl 1' II I 1 I 1, 11 LES BELANGER .I 11 1, 1 BELANGERT 1 1 1 tl 1 'I 1 1 1, ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT 1 If fl ig DEPARTMENT STORE 11 I I 11 225 E Mm 1, 25 West Mann Phone 26 11 , , . 1,:::, ::::::::::::::::::::::::::-J I,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::J We salute--Gordon Heritage and We extend an especial corsage to stud- Charles Ludwig for getting excellent ent director of many productions-Katlr ratings at the music meet. ryn Noftsznger. 1, :I I, :I i - 'I C l'rnents of 'I 1: Compllments ot 1, 1, Ompl 1, 1, I 1, I 1 I 1: 1' 1, 1I 1, 1I 1 FAIRWAY FO0D '1 ' 1, 1I 1, 11 11 12 I1 I , 1 , 4,:::::::::: :::::::::::::::::-J l-f:::: A:::::::::::::::::: '::::::J E::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::'T 15:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::fi 1, 11 1, 1, I DAVE CARSON'S I I BElRlElN'S MEN'S SHOP I 12 The RED AND WHITE STORES 1 I: I 1 1 1, 1: Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Daily ' 1: I 1 .1 . Q ,, I 11 16 E, Main S11 Auburn 11 11 A City Store at Your Door 11 I, , II 1 4,::::::::::::- :::::::::::::::::J 4,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::J i:::::::::::::::::::::::::: -:::T: T:::::::::::::::::::- A ':::TE I1 PETERSEN 1 1 Compliments 1, 11 F e C 1: of 1I 1, llI'l'lltllI'C Olllpally 1, 1, 1 I I I G. W. PETERSEN, 11 1 11 11 11 Prop' 1, 11 A Store tor the Young 1, 11 tl 1: and Young in Heart 'I 1, 30 East Main St. Auburn 1I24O E Main Auburn :L:::::::::::::: - ::::::::::3 L::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::3 72 I S 1 . 11 F 1 .1 Twenty Years Selling 11 1, 1 1, 1 11 :I Ford Motor Cars if 11 Correct Apparel for 11 .1 MEN and WOMEN 1. 11 1. 1, 1 1, 1 1 257 Has. Man Auburn Ft 1 WAY SCAREE MOTORS 11 l,,:,:,,,:,::,,,,,,,::,,,,:,,,:l L:,::,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,,,:,,,:,,,:l 1-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::4 1:-::::::::::- :::::::::::: - -:::::q 11 11 11 11 1, 1: Compliments of the 1. EVER REEN RE RT 1 I' 'T 11 On Beautiful 1' 1 LAKE GENEVA 1. .I 1. '1 1 1 1: Family and Private Picnicg Owned and1' TI Oper-'ed by 1: 1 P. I-I. NEW 11 1. L. H. ROE .1 1 .1 1L:::::::::::::::::::::::v :::::1, 1,,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::ej 1.::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::4, Y::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,, '5 ll I' TI '1 T 0 1 I: ft ig George H. Wllllams 1 1 1, 1 11 FOUNTAIN SERVICE 11 11 Barber 11 I I if Delicious Home Cooked Dinners 11 1: 1 1 I, 1 :E Auburn Phone 24 108 East Main Auburn fL,,::,::,,,,:,:,,- ,,:,,,,,,:,::i L:,,,:,,,,,v - :L - ,,, ,:,,:,,,,,:3 Hats off to Ray Mark for his excep- Congrats to Mr. Porter and the F. F. tional talks to the so homores on i'The A. boys for their most successful arent- P P Part America Is Playing In the War . son banquet. I' 1 I' - 9 fl .: Sc and IOC-51.00 and Up 1. 1 Herrlman s Shoe 1. 1, '1 1, 41 1, '1 1, ' 1, It BEN EANKHN STORES if 1 HOSPMI 1 1+ .1 11 EOR FINE SHOE REBUILDING 11 1: Welcomes Your Friendship 11 1: -A-fCh SUPPOFT W0fk Of All KiUdS 11 1 l 4 T 11 come In 1, 11 W, A. WAKEFIELD, Manager 11 u::::::::::v :::::::::::::::::::-S a,::::::::::::::::,:::::,:::::::4 V::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1 f-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,-, . 1 , II 7 Compliments and Congratulations 11 .1 1, to the Class of '42 11 41 I' 1, 9 , '1 1: Qt 1 Russell Sage s Service 11 Formerly Scandia Park 1' ' 4' li On Five-Mile Lake Statlon I 1 PICNICS and DANCING 1, I: searrIe-racOma Highway 1 . 1. 1 9::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::J Lf::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::J Q-:::::::::::::f:::::::::::::::: f:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::e,, 11 1, 11 11 Auburn Beauty Parlor 1 Clark Transfer 8. Storage Co. 1 '1 '1 Local and Long Distance Moving 1' 11 MARY SUE RENICK 1 11 1 phone 92 1, COAL -1- WOOD 1, 1: 1:25 S. Division St. Telephone 1111 11S1andring Building Auburn Auburn' Wash- Lexx:,x:,,,H::::,,:,,::,,::a lx, - - - -,::,:,,:,:,:,:,::,,:::j '13 51.11. 3,1 532111: w1!1 he Nl .1 . X 1. X K w .N Q 1 i S 21.111111 XPS11 A vim-Its' :NNW 4.55553 :sms NWN ANNUAL 1 The Publishers of this Annual 1 I have availed themselves of the X. l PARAMGUNT ATFEEJAL SERVICE TACQMA ENGRAVING co. Long experience in Annual building and unlimited per- ma 0. mm S superior. g Paramount 'Annual Service IS available only to a lnnltefl number of schools each year. T3 CommVj'rci1Strc?et ARMA X11 . ' .'l - A . ar 1, S . f 21 mrzssxaaaw:??? azat:RxwwmmiiKN t::xx:aaaa1a1S 2RQiKixW-ASL. 1 1 5:15 1 E I I 'I S' ------- - -v------- - ff v--.v--- 1 Q-:::::: -:::: -:::::::::::::: -:::-', I 4, I, 4, :I 4, 1, 4, I I 'I 'I 4, 'I 4, 'I VALLEY TYPEWRITER I 'I I I I I I 1' THE AUBURN INVADER I EXCHANGE ' 4' 'I :I :I :I :I :I l.,WWWV13fiREg, Prop. :I ,I Wishes to Thank Its Advertisers :I ' . . RR N, lr. 'I ' ' :I I: Ig and Urges the Readers to If 4 4 if Q Patronize Them. I 4, , 4, :C 109 A sneer s. E. Phone 620 If I Ig L .... ,, ..... , ...... . ........... -3 1 ......A....... U-- ...A 3 Tzeljfafflflge af 01: 1'S,fXfff1,12dd,30 lhek Sigffh For Ed Burrietfs helpful assistance on p?flO OUT? C USS Ol' f 9 sp en l Luor f C ' did in making the costumes for rhe operettgri the .Stage Crew we award htm a bade of UH. M. S. Pinaforef' merit' f'e:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::'1 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, PROFESSICNAL DIRECTQRY 4, 4, 'I 'I 4,:::- ::::::::::: -:::::::::::::ee:eLe:::::::::::::,::::::::::: -::,,i 1-:::,:, , :::, , :::: - -::::::::,:::-3 f-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::4 4I 'I II 'I 4 l68-I Mescher Bldg. 'I 4 'I Ig Charles A. Cave If 4 4 Dr. H. G. Storey I I: ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 4 4, :, 4, Practice in all Courts 1, 4, I I, I I: AUBURN' WASH' I' Electric City Building If Practice of Dentistry and X-Ray Service 4I Rooms 206-7 Auburn, Wash. 4I 4, I' 'I 'I L.::::::::,,:::::::::::::::::,::,, e:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::Li 4 , . I I Phone 1185! I: Knickerbocker Sr I 4, . ,I 4, ,, I Jno. Mllls Da Il It Agee -I 4 :I :I :I I ArroRNEY ,I .I Electric city Building .I I: 4I Auburn, Wash. 1, 205 Auburn Avenue Auburn, Washington Thos. E. Agee I. B, Knickerbocker a.::::::::,,::: A::::::::::::::::3 4.:::::,::,:::,:::::::::::::::::Q, I-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::7, v,,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::7 I . 4, I 'I Downs Ad ustment I' I I 4 J ,g 4, Dr. Howard O. Burke :g 4 Bureau 4 jf DENTIST 7: 4, I 4 4 'P COLLECTIONS It 'I National Bank Building 'I I, . . . I , 4, 4, Reliable Collection Service ,, ,I EVENING5 BY APPOINTMENT ,, I Ph 180- N 'l. B k f W h' Bld . ' 4 If one I An?nfn,ai1vnSining41lnlng:On Q11 , Phone 164-I 9 A. M. to 5 P, M. If Lf::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::J ,L,,:,:,,:::,:::::::::::::::::::3 F::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::E, E-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::E :I P. Ilughes, M. D. We Appreciate the Financial Assistance 1, :, 1, Given to Us by :I I I I I :I PHYSICIAN and SURGEON :I :I Dr. Sutherland, Dr. Taylor, 'I , I 'I F 4, Phones Natl. Bank of Wash. Bg. 4, 4, 4, 1,85-1 as-M Auburn, Washington jg 1, MT- Scott and MT- TGYIOT Ig 2::::::::::::::::::::::::::::Hi i:,,::,,,,:N,,:,:,:::,xsxxsi no lu ,,-ff? U17 1 utool L1 J us .I X 'fl' I I 4- QAVKKXX ' mu - , 1, , y , if ' 1-4 ' ,la 7.2: 'Jia'-'V fin f ,rl . '21, 1. .4 ,- - K.. .. .f X .1 V, yy K ,, ,,..,v,,, . ,V , K, A X Q awww' ., x f, efnl. . ..f, K, 1 ng, f -x , ,M 4, fx, - Ki. N. X- sv. , .A .4 , ' lg .. iv, .. ' gif! ' -ni amy, My , .Q 1, A, - , .mf . 'Q ,gm 4' ' Q . ' ,gy wr.. I 3 .9 ' .1w,-:A i . j,,V .-I ,, M 1 ' --.427 , L5 - f ' 1 , 1 1-2,4 ' 2 , , N ',3,.,. .. .W. ,W Y. D V ,i V N, , ,, Y 4 'ff-r K A, ' ,L , , K , - 1 R 3 .- s I . Q, Q. fix. 5 M' 1. f- ,145 .W ,X . ur if if F W ff' -.,V?222f'f, QW5' 4J5fVs,f i. ' 'ffm ,- 41. - fgnmfim 2-nl' wvvf a Aw' 'wp vmi251fif'f'?'W fmfifkw 'B -5 - Aff N, ,s-ia, 1 A wt 31' 1 yy' V fm' fag ,-if-rf-vw. yy. 1.'H+f,- mils. T, 3 f-Fw - Ni' 1323.-vw Tfim-mf,-,?ua:Wffw'f. .' ww, Il M11 M' tf.ffLl0?G -3X , '-M' Z- ' 1 1- 'ff' V- J- 5231.4 Ff' H L an ' s 'W .fm-,J'Tf ff m? , , t.'.-w'J23'fa'U5mwfA wr --qviv--.2:., - - is-'W '.'rf,fg-M . 'Hifi 52,2 ' , if ,fvf,,,'gJfZn,u. 2 .,,.,g,e' - 4, sywzfal 3-gg W,-f, ,nf :Q-,gi1, v'1.w -155,12 'Wt -4.1. in-,A 1a.m,M.-z',4. -,fffxffig .-gifgil-! Q, Jiffgrsagxf2'5.2'Q4-'igautgp-fig. il fffiwqf Lp-:px rf. 3af,.gcN'a':'3gl', iw- ,f- .,55,,,Q3,, 'Fair F 55. Ui if- 4.E:,.g.,1 wqy- ,- ,4..5P' ', iris 'Z Ei ' -Qgffgvgdi' 5f?3'gs,fG,MZfgf.!?L -if-f-,ygig.',,v.f 1,54 41 if .12 ' di we ff. 'V Q . 9 H XP:-' ,fix N Q A , as 6- gras ' 5 ' V . . ri:-,P 51'-'Z'H5:'-m1:'i ' A 1 . '??v.,n if '-'Mil' fi if' w-1Em ,,+ '- 1 :A ,. L, AffFr'7rf'Slev1,,5Lfvff 'f-w uagw fm M.. '51 fi -Q 2f'tYf5,g5r'g-hwr'-2 '. 'vW'W'i.-'Lg 'Gift' ' 5- ' A ,Qu M - up lwi-1-msfiffw -Q3 M,-' 2:. fa. , .f ',- we ,xwsgw --mf 1 -wa f f' 1--, ly-Q11-.ai',.-f.,:1w1-fw:-Wai.-fa,-gi 1.2 f ,iwwfawzkifftif 'Q 4 , --- 7:-w m ana' f 1 .afar . ' :- 'SW QW1- fG.1a5ira. - ' f M 6' 'QM-A-fi YI: ,ff '- ,HH 1' s ,. -- .f 4, sf -ew'W4: P-45514: -f 5125? 4- 1'-.- 1 L , 1 ff-+53 iz -1 '..fL'saQ HL 1 f . 5-WM M 1-. QM -, 2' , . ,, fI': 't ' -fFZvi'ff3 :M if W 4i lff75'1vsPY35:Q4'2 3ff'liH2-z+:Hl We-ff:? 545' - g,55,Q5,z,jIg65??x'vf iyd fw . Q 5 gf., 5r1MQ.F.L 2,-, f . a iry I-AL A . wi: . , ai 55,147 ,353 z ,ggggi .Pi 5 .W1 qgnvf, A, wxysg-fng:,,V,. 31 :51M5s.u,:M,4Q.5ix . in-9, 5,595 3:1115 yr f., W' ff- N-LQ' :M -- .IL - l Q J' ,.'a:P'- ,J K- v r ,Ty 4- gy. R v' ws'-'M',1w.-J F:-L' 'z ,f -, .. f fi4w- -wwz.42 'vs :ff PM -1 -43 1- . -N ww: JQWM1., fr-- iif ,V , f' v' , f 1- 1 , .L :-' Z.,-1 , ' ' ' '. 4 ,Q R ' -ww -. -- - .i ff. ' gn. L 0 ,Y - -,54.+q,.,,f 7 g gag 17' ,' - 15 i,-ff , -9. T ' vw A 1.1. rf- xS.,:gf J. , . 'w M '- , ,ja-b?m: Q31 122' ' ' 'Y fm ,Aff t j, A W mn, '.1+f J ' :-- 1sg: Q?iw' - -f . '- '7 ' -14 'f1..',. l 1-,V 5321 w,,fi 'J-fl f.SfG 1if,.':. r'4E ',! f , i?':T'4.,':2,3P4?1 'U Fl w-'-, J --g V 1 W ,,a'.,, 5::f5,: 1: ,x '44 j 3+A12,61L,, we ,4 ,H+ 1 VF-f .Q'rwz wiv? J? ,Qr ,.' ff, 1: A 41 ,, ,.,,-Iwi,- , Qzl: ' ,Q-Lug-f 5 1 xi 'wQwqf1'?v'ff22.-, wwf ' qyiw .maf-Ezgyhifffg-fgw-1f,,rwu33'-ima:g,za'1ag,.e-gi, 2:Y,,2.w: , .- ,, ., wwf -' 145 ,Q X ,wfzca 4 QL Us 'w 'gag W:-l,'1ify..K fmt' pvr--1'H'-J?:,gfb-f!G :5-- M24 1 -Jfiirwil' 'fra?-.+:14.wn5YK3w23'QiiFvv'fEfe?r1wi' ,952 'ak' 7 . - 1- ?1R1'T1254'12f 1 M '- W J8.4 '1d-ggtmwgc mi, ', , ' k 3 ,Q-1-?'1:'.ap,'--yi A'j,',::,4' ifr, mu,-f.ft N 51 'T' 3.:'W ' '. :?!f?'f 'f 'fbi W' : ,.:. .'f -i wif-'XC .ml'., ' -T' X' W fx - ' , -' Q- Z 5: H- ,ZJMJ f '3 f:? f, P.'?K'u? N:. .A -1 W-1 f-4-1 .nf -vx,. ,r.i-,H'3 '-wa'1T'..f 'R ik' N!-gg QJEZPYQ fffT':Lf'. 4w-M-Eg-15LF,gfn 5- ,sl Sf! 'Y-'HM W '22 vi mm ' H ,'1u:, 151 . J was 1 :fEp,..:5.f- C ., 1'- V 'f,pa Af- .S pf-f?',g3-fpgirlz 'EYE '.:g,1?'S ,1'f,sw'l'1L4Ti. -F511 .gif ivhfxfagffw 4-ns, hit-Q -1' ,-:, ,iv Je 'Q' 4' '.2 2'z -.,. ,QKJ5-iw-2-.1 44,51 if --1 A 'vw A--I 'ff 4 Y. ' - A iif'w'aFq,5t -'5f1 1w, :,2' , -5 1 -Z2 . 1 f ,,:,fgff:,-E f',HvefA5? , 4257+ 'fc-www, :wa 'if-,Jr r'2'4n. '2.: gm-:ff N- -L Q Q I., 2 A A 1 - -'A' e fx -W ' -- 1 ,. ,A-f wfwzfiw '- :q',,u .. M 'f ' -'T' F- 55: ' Q.-5 'hi 4, 12' '- ,L 4,if,l,13, :W24-..q, ,5.w ,1A ':z? .Lay-, I M qw W. ,wg-, , . , ,, ,1.5.4k-,'4f,5m ,fn- V, -E, P, at , HE'-.1 ,gm-V w- ff V , 1' -Q . -5 1 w4fVZ'.-L,w: :1 L. .M J -w - r , ' , l-wg -f.,?-'hf.fw-V. ,,.W,, rm.-?x1,5.,1Q-..m,. H,-H -F34 Q:'f?i25f7Twgi?'Q? -tr aug, we ' ,i fgigg '-1 if W3 f ,23J-'.LL? .s 4 -. fwwgff:fgf5's:.'f:A5312zvfi'w4g:w1ffQm,- X., 1:2'f3ssv'.i'f2 ?fN',gf-Qgiryb 'i f- ' 1'T1?W'3 '2-AJ ww w -- 5717- L ' 'Ht 'J Q-,. 2 ,-4 'L D fi, FL 'L ffsffdv-1 5Cl'f:f'W 521' 1125: 31- -TL f3:3W?LF5?f'- - H. 1 Q 4 if p 1 A 'fe Q , pf ig Taf- avfui, Afv-.zywfgi-'vff . Q 3' ef' .f' -Qi 'N Q w wf QM 29-M, 1g'+:2Q:f 2fff:'522im mf 1 - Jw W.: QV. 151, 31.3. V gmw. Q. , .hr -ga W A ', 1 T f...-1' V wr .4 4242- ,V . .?.f.. w Q -+X.-w,:...- W W X H- -f-'uk-,u1?.u.f- .A ' ,- -rl? .,,,.. ,, ... -9 NH ,. ,V J' , ,W , , , ,.- ,, ,,.- ,Q-,m 54-.,, f' Y . ', f as mia. ff?,r?1F:Q'ig-'g.w?K, 1, 2 175 5 -Qgg i-Q., . ' A ,,, , 5,4 -, fin - , f-:,,:g'f,a'g xg,1g1g ,X,Q,m-PgqgQ,,3m,,,,g,.,'ga-we,1.1:5f. , , . 1 '1z.vMfw-mffljfsxi -F' . 5 '.aW.,,-fy-N 3 I f-2-Q fv., A .m.-.,w-.5-n1f?Qgv?, . , 'Iy:.L ,fu-,:5,:'eJ4::smp'e'w:.41sg:n--ftfgfz' iv . -. 'f . , ,ggi-de: ff, Q:-1 ' Vg: M mf- :. ,?:?g,,, -3 :-- , gif . 'I ' eg mg , 1 . ' 3 ,- -W '4,.:q'g'fg 1g5 gv1n-A-gg-1.f+3f,',A-:fm-1? ,.1,1w:wv3,L7144 w,rj .4 4 :ng- LN1 Bmw- w-.wx-w.,.fw,, , ' mm weg ,gy f -:' J ' ,M',':f sfaw - W-ec. u-l?'1r: '5g -' 1?-fan. :Hai-H , 4 1 . J:,-sf.?ggz:-f3W:f--- -Q, -1nPnwq:':g'f,,+g51f, .vm H , gg- t- -vez: y,,:,aig::Q'-qu mf., . ' ,-'Q-r . V , , fx :H f,,.f,1ggv,ff4f2.2,,1sQ11v:wmf'+,:bq,,,-E55 11, ':' A f-r . H' -gpad, Vggwrxs-2511A 1it 1H31-ara -W: 121 ,nga 'Eff f ff, :fag F' :i w ' ' . wg aw M y it -5 5 'KJ 'J A QME2-.P+ f-152 S EPM-,mg v, pw 1 ' wqm'-ffayrkwgifgx A iff W 4 14- H1125 -af?ff.W.:' few :u-:aff ff: X 1' 5, 'i Y. S? 1 M f , iff- ,.1.,!-4.1. fn -3-1 , 25 , fw, f'H.'p 'W' Ti . law, Su ,f..sN1fp+,-'?F:x--.gfqf-prgmxf 'QLQFQLKQWF swf -1- fnggpagf X: -1 2. frffl'-f? ,, Nv x . -sa-,fr y Q, ',S.,1 -11 v L. iz- :af--fi :wr Q, wg - Lei 's....vzQ ' . ,qs-ff.-,'.1T g,v1.ssi1.f,.,,6. ,Ag . g.:351zM,,, u,1L,,.,.1: A -.QL .bm Ns vw 1-.' 'gf ,, M' ' W-, ' f ' iff ffkf 'wf K amfiw- . fi--'vif.wif-zsm1:W, f .rw n - M -vm 1: ff L2-u.'z3:?igxS1 gy. 'y ., .gy equi , ',a.1'1gv J , ,,. f ,, ,g'9gfshW:fff.gvveg.,g?, 4 nf-14 3 -. ffffmgggag ,fm ,gfQ m-Wm,-5 4?fzg.g,.- ca- vw. Aw ,y wfef W'--L iii:1-fwfxiiffa-E156 5152-v,..,' ,. W-?C'A,,, wswfew im ,uf af, L Q2 A '- s -..- Y Q 3Q.f,,mge ' Q! 511 ,21- -' 1 3' -' ' 'A YJ '- , '23 b .vw fi' if 213 g ,Q Mg. Yf.Q , i: IM :M - ga 5-1 -V '1 1, fy 'P 3:2151 I-,L .z wx, ,Q la gp, H ' T f ' - .,. if 'L 1 A limi, nf-if ia. . ww 'A M-3:wg:,5f's:, :.Qf,-Q? 5W'f':, , 1-A-,.1,,var1g.: f-'5' ' .T1u,- ,fx- U 3 L .mf ,XM - 1,4 v5,w ,..sg5. . f wggw fqf,,,, ,,m,.x-- . ,,,,, .',,.,,,--,f1,:ym 4 wa, ,,,-f.f.,,..., f Q, , , .,f ' . - 57 f1g:r52a,4x-f 'n QP. fwfr ,gg-V , 4 1159- H 'rfa-,435 if .Qf:f 7,,?' Vw. :s5C.:i'1-52,-w,,1J3,-,bb3,r35r.-ww ':fq,,Wwv:-.Sr -Ek. ., gg., w 11. 1: Rfigu.. .cw ww - 1 if 'H-291 aimwf. fi- ' F12-ff:rw.r?531 fm f i M ' . Vf' vf1i1'1'w-iiffff 4 L-if .N M wg:-. 2: ww , ,N 2-mf. W as Q45-mrfzlzf fm- f-.J if ' . .3 '11Nf,gfmf-24:-Q,3:H f.f.sa11w.f-uz:5- ma.. Q V . -agfmewfzzf' f fwb qgfqfiifx 3 fjhgh-V 1 'A' -' . . -- szfmgxgnw wx ' WWI: ww--1:,f:.?1. 'x f U , Vw-?'u'9 'f' 1,2-., -ff' , ' ' n' j ,4 Q, --'H 'iraq Q-A ,: '. .. L , f Y , Q' f rg, -'- .J. ' Q.. - ., , ,g 1445-,,vg,1.4,g.:.,p 5,14 ww' -V317-.F-,'-qfwyfgxv, xx ,'-5 -tgy 3135 T113 :wi ?iE'?4-w:'?2?EG11f Q f - , 'X Vzmvifaz aw fff , -15 Y, 1 K :f ,z:zg-. e- if-ikglafa fvff'f?'?-'3??i1f,e'1iLa1'r-x '2,'5fq'i? '5 1-1--4v13?':r,,iuE ,-igQ55E'f,iy:if. ff- 3 , 5 519, . -Qs ' Q, 3 'gh 4f5',+j:5gz9P 'li' '-W? '4'35i '5152?ig - 75,5 ' 1-fi' eg, - , ' -'1.gg5'f,gj :w'jggmfpH':4 if g,r, 7'4f-milfs' ,s '-,, iq P fa, f H.,-. .W ,Q n.. A If x X- W. . - .1 W V. ,' V ww 'Go 1 'F ' -Y-,, -p n, Ac3.4,w-'m ' Q 11.7, , ' f gg, nga..-N Q-.1-5935, SQL arm, , W::ww,- L-1.,fw'faw'ff' 3,445.32 ' 354421,-,:ffrESAwfZfww, ., v 5M A -ur J f '6: nY., if-.fib -X mff .H 5f . W fa q' -, 1-Q1 . MA .H ,ww .,.4wiiifAf- bf.+,v,4,N.:z ma- ., 'M fu '.:-'L1f +f--wvwr1s.f':3,. - ww ' .aw 152- 'vi '.v,:'i1f.i- 'f -M-I 1 ' N- ML -Y 1 'Q r'jf5'2'r '9'f, JJ - rr .'+f--' 'iii-,iq-J' 254- 1'f5'Q-'H .4: f:-W-f,,w v.':.f-W -rw:-j X 1-Q , Lg'+'1,:,,gA,1S5ghg7..-wf1mL,1-gf 'N w V R- 4- 4:13-nw Q-54-V f Jw- Es, H aww .,..w u fwasfw-4 Q54-14 - . 4, -X: --2 -. fl - 4 .wifit 1. 'Q wr-Qfvfiv-f 47 fn- MF- ,H.4p!frfb-mf a ' 15 'uv 'rw 21235. - vsqwinzggf,-. y,y,' - P, IA? ., S'51,. ,IP.r?1' 'Q' Q, ljam, . 421 ikfvwa, - ,., :1g,fr.?3ff: :mr yr,-f+,m,f-,lm Mft-i iff? ,, 1 131 5 N-'12-25,111-1--fn? fi 1 ri .i'efq ' ' EH ' Q4 . A 'fr qlaf' if 4,1 L -fHp2'+?,fw1 Qffffsfjgfiifg ma-M, E-.13 - , ,..+., ,, .: . ...5.- . ,, g, - .1,, -H Ag ., g x- . f, W 1 1 -. 4, W, V, J ,, U 11 H .9 1, V ,ww gy, Y-J: -'-,wf,1,-1y,i,.S :vu-, .f ,-, ' 2, , qu- 4 -f ix sigil T- -'- -fjwa V f7 '?+-M 1 H, sm. WT: A far -P., 5431-,H t '-5:-f2'Wf1.' fw-513 , -as 'LR-B.. 51-Xmfwin fiks. 1 24-.ga AL -:MJ Natl ,L,.:'bi,: W M .H fwfr' f 4 gi-1413! ,:- . 2 QM:-1-:g:i - 1,fE'N. SIQQN 1 SEQ'-af I ,t 7:2 fmt: 1e ':,3n5'1v P 2+ ,, 1. -'iw' 'T- QL , 1 A'-F' T if '1i f'E:F s,-- , MQ ,f M-3-!7'5? Qg 1-T J, v ' 4 f k M Blnjfifq? Amar-'i'rE,g ai2'Qifh, m.':3'k-gfgygsfaf ' '52 A1f',Mwrf:zg,f?'.J,iZ 'f fy ar f -we ' :mb ffhm' v- 71. 1 'fi fe sfz. :EQ 'x.,fTQ2: gE7-f sfffwf-farm r- -A , 'N '- is.. W. ,W--eg f 1s.wg fig J-599,52-Ni:5 ,av uf' qsf f, -Q vifs-plum: wg. wi-,ifhb 1:-5 .fws:,1v, 551p. .M - 1. ' . Kick, Wh .. , , Q. -'bi ' i-.r nmzqa, if ..'-' , vvijglfi ,-4.',4,, H 4,-fr :7-3412 si, 4---Mrk ,, wg. ref- Q Puff xgixg 1S!e?,'5w Q QI-SL-ff'- Jm: if5'm' 'Q f. : fmSJ51 f fizw- Tix' 1 . 55. ., - .. f .- mix Www HI. df: ,. 1-- 'f-1if :?1u', -1r,.nx1'fA ff '.-. 22 - if, 1,:2ksu,vphf1.,,,gh'H WAI, -M 1W '4' ?1 ' T-M.. VIEW:-' :fha .- -37 A lfifg, xl. 'ES -'11 if F-?ff'y,1', n5fi 4' V' i1 'a ' ' 5391 - 'f'u'f'?f '4a!!v'f, Ezrewiuw1TVKEW:-rzTfw?9q'fL-v-Y' FY' , . 5, N Sw ,V 4 rv . ::'-- F -X 42 '21 -1. wr' 0 A 'I .-a f:-j , ,L -G '.:V+5':,:-I 4 'mf'imQ4 - 1 H A iw: 'Q-4: , - V A ' yr fi Pts, 1 .islwc iv, :zffi M 1 'AQ 1 ' ? 1'3Fs ' fi'-'11 7 :Pali-Q if -- Lf fi.. mr Qui! 3412, . by .nb -V 5 ' 5' 'ff m ' f' A nfs' ' ,-gg 1 f- 1 , W?.fi' i'f -. ul 1,A:r53'1-+1 A-ww-A1 -. 11 ma -mbw--K-219, 1' -'-'-Rik-'-' ' jk! nb 1 14 .. 'WS 'Turn PGM 4.1: ' 4- WV., , xf' ' rw Q, 'iff 5-. Nz, .,, wiv' -Zi5p::w.,Qg,,L5..1 1: 5 1? - 5 - ,gala 33:3 Q-gin.. Q' r , -, 2,1 2, - I 'M A-s,-A 1T'Mx 1-f ,gr ' ., ' 'J' M- - v P Qf. , X .Q .gp fm-f'Q5,p,f,f'kw1syxifgsaigir gs Qirif V fy M ,.n:tg,,-Mfvii V. ,r wg ! , 5. ,A+ ,ry -mf: . , xN.,, H' f' uf.- f, ,g,'f5'l'. xii- 2 W, fn- ' 1 r 'f f5f,4'Y?:4.:'n'iia3 9:31, A-wif, -n:,LF5Ngf1A -1 f.fzg,f2'? t'F?f,,p.4 in gd as 2151 wr .Ep L - 11735, . ,. vw as 4 pf ff' '51 19. M-5'L.i:-ws M w .- ' V ., .fl 4-515,-1-3,2 'L 4'-,w.'.-v- Y up -.541-LQL. mfr' .- M5brgq,gfw.Y?f ,gym f,,- W L- t, - f --Jggiivllg wt: A. -2. 53,11 . , 1' :v-w'1t- va., Q' - JESS E337 .mem .www , 1..M'-211:-f,f ze wqqwrq me -- My F15 'f zwggx 4,25 , 1- fwfr .., J, -f-Q fafg -wi,- H, m e sg, 1 1:1-g ee, Y.??if'7wfE:J'1g5'wifi? 1 if fm .' 1?'2L5 w,g, 'fYl:m: 3 Af ' H QQ .i4'25 f2 14329 '1m:?f2frlfi?3f1:'i??f2SG-QiQ ff? ' F4 vw H 'J HWY 1 fn V VE, 'nm ' - '- '- Y -f 'St' ' U .4, ., x V ' . ', ,A il., ' 'Lb' ...uv 7'3 : 'A ' 5--4' 'w -17 ft' -r Q 1-Um.- .. Jkt T 5 , .,g3.,,'+gL,,-mf. Q! fn --. fl , ww, -- .ww vawqlvfkgggfv W1 .mc , - ,, .,- ,, Aw- ' ew- n .W,fh1,g,, -Qf, ,sm-...A xp. UMW- - -2 - W1 fZi 4wz3,,iXf3g1R:e1QQ'ssr' -ff. ' NM -'51,-' 7 rx 4 lm VQ X4-'a:x.13'i':ifWFwnz12114! 'f ':ws2 , , -imgff wifi J: xx,-s1.if:Mf'L'L1'b' -45? ng? 4,:g:21'1jgk uw. wg MN- - 1' , , wgmy w u ,ff Ay.. ' ,, v 'J'Qg .Y mg.. up-AW -, :,a,,.g 3 -wfvhy ' - A S4,:,N:'2 A' Q, 591.45 Hixggfy' ggixggfsaikwf, Wins 1 .ga 1-1 vgifkgvf fa-Y fu 'WP f- wx .wsu -W - +f,4 'rL tiff' ,.- WF' 54,1-- ,-Q 'sf mizw 5 . Wm 1 -1 ,. 'f V :-2' HQ iz' 'af-92 M--?,sxA.m::x ,xqwiiv ,vw fs' , eff: ,Lf 4' . ' ' '5'::.s.4 f:. ff'-wt Ly +L' V1 ww QP - 5 2 . ui? L , , , '- .fs my 5,1 H ,Aff f:4,w' QLM '.1b-. .5f ' ' 13,2 tal-.Q ' f w.'.g,: g 4 2. 'N 3, .1 ,, E F ,ff , 'A g 4,.',:L,-Q5 2. 4 ' :Liga ew Q H.f5,g211gq57f4,3 5. ggi Nj, ffv 2-. qi, X P - .5 ,f .,e.1ev 1,4 1 T' .- 'J ,,u,1-:rf ,, yr-. JZ- , .Ami m3gw ,ffefflwgg 1 xv, .'z,,.n 4 ,: -hw-,rPfS-,. ,W wh .ww jj 1 vi- ,, , : .r 7 .y '-'J . Nr.. 5 m friw ,,,: ' g ,1-3.4 gil .b'k5IL'gm-:fine qs 1-V .'ffQf+1iiE4,.' bfi. Film ' ' ,313 iefggfk -- iw ,.,. -x r - mi. . . ff '33, . W fi'5l .fT5 1 W. w, .2-r Jai, f.4f..aG.+f-P-?'Q-'1' yn L Q., gn, 'f -2J'w5?ay1.yH-'L-a ',,,. J'--' inf-1? M53 in- ,mp -.fl 'qw . ,,. 5' ,, ,--Y. , -' 41 g 4, . zm 'Q -2 1 :PM 4 1, '. -5-gfqm, X .9 95-., an -, Q'-ge ,aff ,-4-ML, V54--'ma -gm. 2--g - gi , ' 4, L ffiivf -' A A ' ffSg,f Li'3'55Q'xi .-1v: Y 4L 1.'- ' 'z-L 5,,gm:w.s Q2ga3 fr6:,z r v Awlfggf-:,,g,-.ww M4 i,,f1f.af iq . J, ffw- Jw .f N w.-. .' ,M , +V W 1- IH-1. Q -an .,.--,mf-'f'5f'i'M ' fi-Q.- . , f' , .ww 'inf . if -- wrssf-31, ki, 'Ja-'ruff - 3 ..'v:fmf , 's.f..':-'- r -- . ,cf -5,5 4 - Qgirwf' J rf .fm df., uv . ,.-V ,.., , f - . - X, .3 4. 1, , .W H V-.H ,- 1 , Y a 1 W9 .W 'ng Q 1- Q , ' , Y ,-,P Q , . -r-,fx i,,',,:-.V . iv 'Aw A - up 931. . A'-'W 'Ju' I ' :ix 'L' 35' fm . -1 ' .4 . T' if I-11 5 3-.H 15-,.? uf,-,,1v'f:ai,:3,g' Q':gW,ff:3' ,agmgrw X 13 F - ae: 2ffL4,1i:5,gu-,,f.pgf.3Qf -vm: -u,1 mg,, Y ., '- .mg ,, lag.. qw ,Q N w gz- 14 4-is-ie'w'Q ' Q'Frisian::Q4g1ffyy,1Q:4f'.f.i-,-fi 'igrpi' Qniigvium ,mg ' 5,ffq,m.,fffp4w'ff-5 i,-LFS-A Egifgfff- 'fr' arg. HA'-:. f p- -+35 -S2,gg, , .f1,frf' 413, :sp-, , gg-3. ,,y. ,.: 'm , '.i1 'W 1-65,5-fmia - 54 .M ,, Wi. X Q- 4J,,gW5 ',:'W,5, qw F 'af ., Mil:-T-swam r1'.Q:f's344L.,' M xi fp f:- -' ,y ,f4ffgQ'i45?-gg-,Q?11v 'ga Qiisfzv fiifhig A ifiiwi ' 55, f'e4'f-'fr' -ff? 1, . ,Lf,, , ggi kwa,-fsfS?'-'urY,5532 AERF ' i f T 1' . , ,:ri1 ,,gyg if A .Q iw .af , ' Fwy 5535 Wifi. C 1ffLfg1Jf1'i 3 ' '. X' ., f LS' Aw, 55sl'm f, Q ' 2 ,,::+mg:3f'.q,1.:p W, L ,L p sg ,L -.fy ang- .- - ff V, H ,N , ,M 4. ,QQ 1' 5,-3-,f , , ff :A , Mfg, - exif -,H ,,,,e,4w..,+ W V , ' f 51 ffX':iH'Li911' fri- A: ' ' flrif ' M7 F' in f' vom! fs-F7L.:.B1' fgvikif' 5 .- P'L65EsQfF,-HEP?-Tzfk Magix NI' ', i. H' 4 f.-iw 21m..,'Mm,, '.,v-'-ff ,N 4 '-:ml ,qimfi 1 A- V 5275 Ms ,- riff' bf 'A .,.4 7 if-' :iw 4. .rm-L -- . Pu-f:?hf v wa-rf-.,.mH fryzevsf fvevfv -'sw fx- .f qmiap 1 9 A L v,-F K .fag ,- 9-if -, ,mr 7 V--'A -,iz w Ik - 5-M ,W .- 4 ,w,.w..a,.M Mx.:-1 ., ,,,,.,f1 .wiv Jw-y.,f , -,L W, . -Q ,--nn , , A ,A ,,.,g, , , Ma, wwf ,. . df L, -. , .. ,aww ,J , .1 ,M . k 5g..,- ,,,. rg , v-,A Agwng. 3 5,3 W-4,1 A, 4, ,N 1, ,W n 5 V J 1. W f- ix ,, 1:'1q.4 Q A , we ..vg,':',. -. .fr ,.. V+, ff, 5 L-g mms' fy, -- -- , -,ff 1 ,5 'v2. . ?1Y My ': . ' xv, , g .-N. ff x -qu. -A w.-my-..,. , f'f' 1'f1 L- A . , w . .., . -A Lf? 5?-:ww Q 1 ff Wk,-., -- -.www vlwwam,-f,.-,-f 6 1 V 5 wr--4: -Qu :M 111'-QM ,wr , mm 2 -1-mg, fn ' w-:,??!? P -V-V v-ff ' ' 4'6 .P 1 7 i f . , .'rz,'f 1f,gr,3irfz35L12f.5f,.sL, jM9 ..-,J iii, 31453 ,' ,- 52 1'f mgws:f?sgg::mif 41.1 , - A-.1ws.ge s5,:igatYg4f.-x,:f,,f-bug: 3 :jpg ,tier 4- w, 3,53-41 ggi .E 1 , a A Q 4 5, J fgwtgl M' ,, i i, r i . .gg-51 Jgffgfg- ggdj - Y 5 W F ,,.-nQ5Z'iY5j?y,jq:tAg1:g?.4f5L-fi: 1N,e,'zafi.W,:35-1.,1v.g:I4 :Q:,,g5g: ga xigylff gg.: 2,4 -5,0 ff? .,. 3, 1 .5514 -:f':Qr,n 6. A 3-1 is, 1 4 s,gvg..,,.-1eq'f95p:f52ggr2- , 'TF' fa, ,N ray-7361 my 15. Q ffwfazsvm, gg: 1 ,. 'ff'-A 5515552,3f-i?5xiff2FH3f'?'i:fSE i 9,2116 j'm,,,ffm,gg? ik: fn :,,w1-1' 3,14-r, 53 e ,' ,253 EQ ' W ft fgviln 'iA.45g'Z 1 4:6 5-M1-fjf -'5wQ+,fw,21.f1f1: '?,r 'ib:g?1tf 'f'2EAg- v5 .5.4 'X'aQO'H1?Q:-4lZ1?if'!?,f g' qggg: 1.1 91:13 gb. W . E 4,35 -5.7.5, , twig L f 1311!-Y m 5.545 , A z ' r Q.. f-g,,J,:g35 ' V Y.: .- j'sFgg'f,, My .,: ',+,5.,,349..1.'T'fU,4 .2452 -Q ,ij-513 2,1 wgjgii ,'-QS, 1-, iffy 'V ' N t-f ,i ff f K . ww '1:'. . . -1- r. -W 5, A -Arif' 1M-V' -Y be ': wn':RafrvP. -, :w wf-JA 4' '-wg 1+'5'.Z-N1-1 ff-1-.31fsf.5f' ig W'525, .Jawa- . -nf 1 ,:- 5 ' if- , ., Huff fin fif- ' , , m-.v.-w's.,.:gr.,,x :,,f.f.f'ffs wtf fp, 'flag-N 'rw wp L aftgac- 1- :i ff an 2 wgfqgfnsy My gag, ,.f5ffy- 'ws ' -A ham 1.3 'rat 4- -r2w'f ,1ff' f,.k,qf.amz,,z.:fs-wiiwu u .f2'4w 'S rww, Exif ' W NI' JL: .. 52 K' fL f1'2i 'Z.? PM .ex - - ' v if-H Y -2'-P'-L 231 W:-v. ba 'FE . . ' m-'1gwZaSs'.ff-fLwd'- rw v,f:ae41'fspP' - wi W' ' w I' f-ff '- wr: Az: iT x'1:Jwmf54a - rfi f 5-ef, 2H'f.z1:.5p23w 'f '-- '1'2'f,-',fg,'ff4 ,Ll f VlvT'-1 1, '.:- ' f an H: -i ,Y ' .HQ 'U - ':-e g. A ' 'Ll V T ' , ,w f 1' I, W - v f 13 'cf - pm :f ' .wi 'ef- '.-:wg '9 1 ,-1,- ' V FA? 'a+,ag, V .1, k' .W . , arm f- fig' ' W 3 ffgf, 1 f , A-,,.'e1w.gbw-., ,fy fifli'-,?T-5 bfi H1114 : L 'f' ' ' . .51-611.52 Q-lg' -,wrf '- - , wigs? -f ' ii, , Q 1-. mr -Fira .M f M-gy,-14 9,4g'gt'- ,f -1 , .'-: 'H ...-'?5q. , . vf, :,1:,5,4'f. 'ww 'ft Ma' 11. 1 rn- 3 LH ,-ww p? .J gm'-raw w ,. KM 2,34-gzxa-:!'Jq2i'fs+ -F fd-aku- f' 'WIC' 3 fi3Qj,fef- 'Hi' ew: WJ? ' 1.3 -'L :v i '- V , fr? My vi wgd.-1'ff5ffa313-Twwxmwzqwei,'-,f:.:f-113524:--fNavi-'ft-'f .g:,?'-?s'TG?'f 93' '?PQ?fQ 1: H5'4sf 'xx -' 'f:::1'?n.fEf , , 111 M -'ef 11 , vw ra ' fkzm.. bt 721 QfAE?f'cf.'?H:wa2s:' w:'fSmi2 Hfmfw +1 . f , 3 - W ,e. .5 .nw M ,..v.., ,, , , N. .1 .- Wx' , ,,,, 1 .. AWQQEX? Y 71,1 ,fry -fn F- L.. , w5 G'-w'vf,m.-1 Q N ,rl MQ- Aifw 1 f - - 1, -nv :H my Y ww- mg, M- w-rs: Clif 1 X 4,-1 W- ,.4.J.gaM .W .H 2125-Us ff.,-x..A' -,,-M- M N X ga fm -:40ifw,,, M11 45 4f,,:f?mf . - mf 1 ' -wfiwwf-fbyfc w WW ugyefff 2:61541- 'i'g-Q: iiiifiif- 12-fi - f fl? mLsw ,Q,'lf'5Q3.1 'f ' L' 551' i, 'fgapfilf '-ialr' - Q: .5:i79!.Qi'SqI!lU5?Z'3i- F9?T9ffS21 Sk, 23 ' -P fi' 'E?Q f2' V ',',fa' Q ' 5' F , Ns.'E3?f4Lf 5956 f' 5' 'ff' ki X g'-f5sL'9-1T9:1Gi2'rw fiffvigf PL 4 -I2 1-f-11? :fp gf swffw-,E-,Ls:f'wf . ,.- b g, ,sf .Fun k 4.42 wg j .-.Fwa5'5'f- 'N H -,a112'f1'1- -A,..f-172.5 -xfvf--MM gvf:r?f12'Pq.:ff-vw? M-f '. fig, '21 1 - 4 Lka.w,gI,L,j1La1--?Ewf:'1-if 2 ,. ,. -LC 72,4 Efwia in 1-Aw , FH:-3:3 'f' ' 'I ',Q : ihr'M?7Eff f-1 4-1, H Q V3.1 'Q ZL'?3Q'a'!,:Q,: figgyi ',-,ef'gi.u?,:115v-an Va? gg' -as fdfryusfm-aqw-,.N3g3'q1,,qg,frV , 5 ,mga 5 , -2 ' ,v'1 , .:q4,,-5. A.' x -.2 1' 'gf 3-:rg-, ,1+,,,gw ,,. 1 -, f- x? ff fzwfw,-,L ff Rf: -fm 2541 ' 'P 'M' S ' 2 E524 v 'fs m e ' , S2314 - L- fi ' 5? W 5 . 2' VM . 5'fS7f-'3Q',2:3!5'a?f 72? ' A ,'Q2TA:5fl7ff-Qsfi. 'i f 1 if ?-H ' .-fi-' .:. 1: if '-wf':1 .15'Li+ 'f'. . nfQg .J - 1w:f 'J, ,. -Nf'gi:a,3,A ' . H35 54-A-PIm'f?' ,,4:,E5,,g513.g5 , 1 1 yn ' ' J'2,?3,fg5:45f.J?4.-W- W . 1412 FWD-L.. ,: , ,r V A -1 , 42'-rf Af-N i 'rw' fmaiffw- ', iff-a'1'1'H.'fs'ss-,ssi!'fW.a'11i'i3+5fr-T ' ' .-fn-f wJ1rJk.f,-m ',,:' , wg .1 M' ' .,,3f , - ' W ,rfil-H1554 -,- if a - ,i:.f5i,xw1 .f. wv '- ?w?f'554,-fjwgb' gtk .ff W- ,i'H-gy:-'M-wfarfif --5 ,3 .35 .env-Q?-5s',.n5' al as-1Qd.., 351,- 4.5-L: . 'gh 1, .An '55 ' ' ' 1 -. 1ft55g,gfW3,,yx'g.mffifrfgki-ff Q xl K V- , 4 , E. ' 15313322 :J ,gk -ffm, Q,-va. 'TW M is W 45 3' -5,,!,3wgfv , ' ' ' :vt f 1. ' ws. ' 4 '.-' ' ', - A'-'- .!,. -I-, :gp . 4-L. 1 L., 5.5. ' 'LH 'nlhazfa-.-?J'C'4!i'1n,f IIQSZQW S s. 38. f '.f-1+ as fu. 2 1, wgj- Ap ini , 'H ia' ffm 'V ,mam A z. F