Auburn High School - Invader Yearbook (Auburn, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1943 volume:

X FHS Fm sew!-s INVADE R o1C'43 vo arf of F F D1-c ff hfffzefj .mv .ww-1 'WH -' , ' C :if ah Published by the Associated Students of U4uQxn-is ScQoop Auburn, Washington 943 I! il G 9 I' DFQSXIOI' All the world's a stage, and all the men and women merely players. School may be considered as a huge stage in which the students enact a play entitled Life at Auburn High. There are three acts in the play, classes, activities, and sports, with the climax coming at the end of the senior year, graduation. In the following pages of this book We are bringing you a complete picture of this play. Il' 5: , , Qefgicallom To the former students of Auburn High School who are now in the armed forces of our country, and to the students who will soon be in some branch of the service, we, the 1943 annual staff, dedicate this year's edition of the Auburn Invader. SCHCOL ADMI ISTR TIO Seated, left to right: Sonnemann, Heritage, Bull. Standing: Bennett, Tonstad. Confronting the school board this year Was the problem of coordinating the school program with the War program. The board, Working with Mr. Towne and Mr. Rogel, encouraged many of the War issues about the school, such as the selling of War bonds and stamps, the War emergency courses, and the air raid drills. f The organization of night classes for adults was one of the achievements of the board this year. Methods of repairing farm machinery, vegetable production and vic- tory gardens, and poultry raising were a few of the courses taught in these classes. Another accomplishment of the board this year was the purchase of a strip of land on the east side of the high school, which may later be developed into a play-field for girls. SUPT. A. H, TOWNE PRIN. E. B. ROGEL STUDE T DMI ISTRATIO STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Left to right: Payne. Clark, Gaines. The student council is a group of students organized to conduct the business and social life at Auburn High School. lt is composed of the student body officers, a representative from each roll room, the yell leaders. and Mr. Rogel, adviser. This year many students wanted more roll room meetings. As a result, roll room and student council meetings were held oftener with the representatives reporting back to their roll rooms with the information they obtained. A few of the council activities included revising the school constitution and promot- ing noon dances. i Seated. left to right: Bastrom, Vick, Jackson, Clark, Payne. Gaines, Oman, Culp. Goldsberry, Ryan. Standing: Speiser, Knapp, Towne, Larberg, Holton, Rogel, Carter, Hagen, Crouch, Traeger, Da vidson. FACU LTY MISS RUDOLPH MISS ROTTER State History, Art, English. Spanish, German, Latin, English. Art Club, Sophomore Class Adviser. Latin Club, German Club, Spanish Club, MRS. ESARY English, Speech. Maslteteers, Dramatics Adviser. MR. MUCZYNSKI Physical Education. Boys' A Club Adviser. Senior Class Adviser. MR. KNUDSON Biology, Civics, U. S. History. MISS MacNAUGI-ITON Library, English, State History. MR. SCHUMACHER Geometry, State History. Sophomore Class Adviser. I MISS HARDY Typing, Physical Education, Emergency Math., Journalism. Honor Society, Girls' AU Club Newspaper Adviser. MR. HOSTETTER Chemistry, Physics, Pre-Aviation Advanced Algebra, Solid Geom etry, Fundamentals of Electricity Movie Projector Operators Adviser. FACU LTY MISS KANE MISS LEONARD Typing, Bookkeeping, Shorthand. Home EC0n0miC5- junior Class Adviser. Home Ec. Club Adviser. .!, i ar sf N MR. ANDERSON State History, Physical Education, Boys' Cluh, junior Class Adviser. MISS XVOODS World Problems. U. S. History, Civics. Rcd Cross, Annual Adviser. MR. PORTER Agriculture, Metal Arts, Auto Mechanics Future Farmers of America Adviser ff I NIR, ELLEFSON Band, Orchvstrn, Girls' Glcc Club, Beginners' Chorus. MR. WARD . MRS. SMOKER Nlanual Training, ,Mechanical MISS RUDE School Nurse. Drawing, Girls Shop. Senior Class Adviser. English, State History. Girls' Club, Green Peppers Adviser ANNUAL STAFF Row 1, left to right: Turley, Aldridge, Grispino, Elder, E. Hopkins, Axtell, Lieske. Row 2: Barclay, Smith, Roe, Farrow, Towner, Burrington, Noftsinger. Row 3: Woods, Ryan, Aleshire, Kappel, Schoenbachler, M. Hopkins, Stevens. Row 4: Garrison, Jackson, Dragseth, Payne. Carson. Kuzmer. Sonnernann. Soon after school started, the annual staff began Work on the l943 Invader under the supervision of Miss Woods. Much work had to be accomplished by Ray Sonnemann, editor, Kathryn Noft- singer, senior assistant editor, and Flobelle Hollinshead, junior assistant editor, before the annual could be published. After many hours of working and planning, the dummy was completed and Writeups were assigned to thirteen capable students. Obtaining advertisements from various businesses in and near Auburn was the task of Manager Priscilla Hughes and her assistants. Betty Smith was the Invader artist. Donna Axtell, Gloria Grispino, and Dorothy Eastman were responsible for typing the material to be sent to the printers. Ray 'Sonnemann and Tom Day took many of the pictures appearing in the annual. They spent much time looking about the school for snaps and action pictures of interest to the students. Other students also turned in a number of snapshots they had taken. A very important job is that of the circulation staff. This department, headed by Marjorie Kappel, manager, carried on a successful campaign starting with a quiz pro- gram held in mid-February. HOLLINSHEAD SONNEMANN NOFTSINGER QP abbeb R f X X ,.4' xcx X, Q9-649. QP ' W1 M .fr , S Z A I 5 I j, sit , V emma CD' ' 491 -J 0317 1 f H M M4 W4 if ' 3 K Q Q, aa ea G3 f 4 . cg, wr fl W WM M W M Seniors Juniors Sophomores M x Senior Gfficers Bill KIIBPP - - President Jim Hammond - - Vice-President Charlotte Kessner - Secretary I-3ddY Kulmef - Treasurer Miss Rotter - Adviser MY- Ward - - Adviser anion iblor Entering into our senior year with a World at war was the experience of the class of 1943. Through 'war emergency studies we were made ready to do our part as strong and capable young Americans. Whether on the home front or the battle front our high school days will always remain as bright memories in our lives. As sophomores our class elected Bill Knapp, president: Barbara Clark, vice-presi- dent: and Kathryn Noftsinger, secretary. Through participation in -many activities the sophomores made themselves a place in high school. Attaining the goal of middleclassmen the members of the class of '43 returned as juniors. Again, under the able leadership of'Bill Knapp, as president, the class elected as other officers Barbara Clark, vice-president: and Yvonne Speiser, secretary. Coming back as seniors the class elected Bill Knapp for his third term, and as other officers Jim Hammond, vice-president: Charlotte Kessner, secretary: and Laddy Kuz- mer, treasurer. On the gridiron many of our seniors sported the class colors. Lettermen were Laddy Kuzmer, Bill Knapp, Art Hillwick, Charles Cwaines, Dick Gibbs, Bill Diamond, Bob Bahnsen, .lim O'Neil, Don Barnes, Dick Carter, Dario Cugini, Jim Miller, Don Payne, Tom Ryan, Hollie Trosper, Dale Olds, Bill Millick, .less Fowler, and Buster Ste- phenson, manager. In basketball the seniors helped to prove that our team could really give and take. Dario Cugini, Bill Knapp, Charles Gaines, Hollie Trosper and Dick Carter were members of the first squad. In the two school dramatic productions we saw the seniors taking prominent parts. Laddy Kuzmer, Margie Stacy, Bill Knapp, Priscilla Hughes, and Bruce Palmer had leads in the Christmas play Why the Chimes Rang. Taking roles in the all- school play Ever Since Eve, Yvonne Speiser, Joyce Patterson, Bruce Palmer, and Laddy Kuzmer gave excellent performances. C Seniors heading school organizations were Don Payne, Student Body president: Everett Jackson, Boys' Club president, and Beverly Davidson, Girls' Club president. The Trojan Trumpet and the Invader, school publications, had as their editors Dallas Dunham and Janez Hockett, and Raymond Sonnemann. Baccalaureate services were held May 30th, and Commencement on June 3rd. In the uncertain world of today many of our problems may be made easier by the train- ing we have received in high school. And so, we, the class of 1943, leave Auburn Senior High School with our heads high-ready for whatever the future holds for us. . 'lf' . f-f ! ! t, -3 : W . .qi if... nt i X I 1? .. . .. . . 11 2' P , ' E55 hi? : 7 s. ww A fig 1 if it 14' .. rx I sk: fag. . af we ,..l,. ,M c G 5, a Q, 3 t X akj Q 55532: . xii K f 1. it Y Q 5 fm ALBRO, BOB- I always knew the horse would come back. Activities: Play Production Staff Z, 3, 4. Clubs: Art Club 3, 4. ALCORN, ALICE- The art of conversation is silence. Activities: Junior Red Cross 3, Clubs: Home Economics 2. ALDRIDGE, BETTY JEANNE- A peppy lassyf' Activities: Girls' Sports 4: Band 4g Play Production Staff 4. Clubs: Girls' A Club 4. Transferred from Bainbridge Island Washington. f ALESHIRE. INEZ LEONA- Alc:lvz're,' Not AYRESI-TIRE! Activities: Band Z, 3: Operetta 2, 3: Annual Staff 4: Jr, Red Cross 4. ALLEN, DOLLY LOU- I like the Navy! Activities: Girls' Sports 3. Clubs: Girls' A 3: Spanish 2, 3, 4. AXTELL, DONNA JEANETTE- Shy and demure? Never can tell! Activities: Band Z, 3: Orchestra 25 Dance Stag 2. BAERNY, FRANK FERDINANID- Why work when you can sleep? Activities: Intramural Sports 4. Clubs: German 4. BAHNSEN, BOB- Work never bothers meg and I never bother itf' Activities: Football 2. 3. 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Play Production Staff 2, 3, 4, Clubs: Boys' A 4: Masketeers 4. BARNES, DON- Wantta feel my inuskle? Activities: Football 2, 3, 4: Softball Z, 3: Track 4: Intramural Sports 2. 3, 4: Orchestra Z, 3. Clubs: Hi-Y 3, 4: Boys' A 3, 4. Olqices: Student Body 3, 4: Boys' A President 4: Roll Room President 4. BERGEN, ALBERT- Shy fellow! Oh Yeah! Activities: Track 3. 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Clubs: Boys' A Club 4: F. F. A. Z, 3, 4. Offices: F. F. A. President 4. BREASAW, DORIS LUCILLEf lVly interest? Well, it's not exactly school. Activities: Dance Star! 3. BUCHMAN. LLOYD L.- Quiet, but he has his own opinionsfl Entered from San Diego. California. BULL, HARLAN C.- Lin the oldest one of the Bull twinsd' Activities: Football 2: Intramural Sports Z. 3: Band 2, 3. 4: Orchestra Z. 3, 4: Newspaper Staff 3, 4: Dance Staff 3, Clubs: Honor Society Z, 3, 45 F. F. A. Z, 3, 4. CARTER, DlCK- Lin a veteran of the Dutch Harbor bombing. Activities: Football Z, 3. 4: Basketball 2, 3, 41 Operetta 33 Newspaper Staff 3. Clubs: Hi-Y 3, 4: Boys, A 3, 4. Offices Boys' Club Vice President 3. CASTEEL. HAZEL lVllLDRED-'KYou're only young once, Activities: Newspaper Staff 2, 4. Clubs: Home Economics 2, 4. CLARK, BARBARA LEE- Vin a busy little buzzy bee. Activities: Glee Club Z, 3. 4: Orchestra Z, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3: Play Production Stal? 3: Newspaper Staff Z, 3: Jr. Red Cross 3, Clubs: Green Peppers 4: German 2, 3, 4. Offices: Student Body Secretary 4: Class Vice-President 2. 3: German Club President 3: Roll Room President 4: Student Council 4, CUMMINGS. EUNICE L,-f'lA little fun never did anyone any harm. Activities: Girls' Sports Z. 4: Glee Club 3: Operetta 3 Dance Staff Z, Clubs: Girls' A Z. 4: Home Economics 2 Latin 4. DAVIDSON. BEVERLY ANNM- Sorry boys. not a chance. Activities: Nexa'spaper Stafi 3: Dance Stati Z. 3. 4. Offices: Girls' Club Council 2. Treasurer 3, President 4: Roll Room President Z. Secretary 3: Student Council 4. DIANIOND, BILL-UA truck driver if there ever was one. Activities: Football Z. 3. 4: Track Z. 4: Glce Club 2g Operetta 2. Clubs: Boys' AU 41 Spanish 2, 3. Otiites: Roll Room 4. DRAGSETH, GEORGE K.- XVbewl-is he smart. Ac- tivities: Annual Staff 3, 4: Debate 3. Clubs: Honor Society 2, 3, 4. DRAY, BOB- Devoted to one thing-and howll' Clubs: Spanish 2. Offices: Student Council Z. DUNHAM, DALLAS-'IThouglitful and wise, she will succeed easilyfl Activities: Orchestra Z. 3. 4: Newspaper Staff 3. 4: Dance Staff 3. Clubs: Honor Society 3. 4: Green Peppers 4. Offices: Honor Society President 4: Roll Room Vice-President 4: News- ' paper Editor 4. EASTNIAN. DOROTHY-- Quiet. but you know slit: is therefl Activities: Glee Club 2. Clubs: Spanish 2, 3, 4. ELDER, BETTE- Laugh, talk. and enjoy life. Activities: Glee Club Z: Operetta 2. 3: All School Play 2. 3: Play Production Staff Z: Annual Staff 2, 3, 4: Dance Stal? 2, 3. Clubs: Masketeers Z, 3. EVANS, PAUL- Boy. I'm tired. Activities: Intramural Sports Z: Band 3: Orchestra 2, 3. FALJLKNER, HELEN- Why take life so seriously? Activities: Glee Club 2, 4: Operetta 2: Play Production Staff 2: ?el:4ate 3: Nonette 4. Clubs: Girls' A 2: Home Economics FOWLER, JESS- Sleep takes less energy. Activities: Football 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Softball 2, 3: Intra- mural Sports 2, 3, 4. FOX, JAY R.-- One of 'The Little Foxes Activities: Intramural Sports 2, 3, , GAINES, CHARLES- Mischief BC Tiny Gaines--A perfect cornbinationf' Activities: Football 43 Basketball 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Operetta 3: All School Play 3: Newspaper Staff 4: Dance Staff Z, 3. Clubs: Hi-Y 3, 4: Boys' A 4: Masketeers 3, 4. Offices: Student Body Vice-President 4. GARRISON, DON- Ever ready with a question. Offices: Student Council 4. Entered from Renton, Washington. GIBBS, DICK- Anchors Aweigh Transferred from Watsonville, California. GOLDSBERRY, DOROTHY- A live wire never gets stepped Ong, Activities: Yell Leader 4: Glee Club 2: Operetta 3: Play Production Staff Z, 33 Annual Sta5 2: Newspaper Staff 3, 4. Clubs: Masketeers 3, 4: Art 4: Spanish Z, 3: Green Peppers 4. Offices: Girls' Club Vice-President -4: Roll Room Secretary 3: Student Council 4. GOVE, LESLIE- I'm the first A-l in our class. Activities: Football 2, 3: Operetta 2, 3. Clubs: Radio Z. GRAY, DOROTHY-q Why lift your feet when you can drag 'ern Activities: Girls, Sports 2: Glee Club Z: All School Play 3: Play Production Staff Z, 3: Annual Staff 2, 3: Dance StaH Z, 3. Clubs: Honor Society 2, 3: Green Peppers 4: Girls' A Z: Masketeers 3: Spanish 2, 3. Offices: Green Peppers Treasurer 4. GRISPINO, GLORIA- Quiet, but who knows?', Activities: Annual Staff 4. Clubs: Girls, AN Z: Home Eco- nomics Z, 4. HAMMOND, JIM- I'll try anything once. Activities: Band 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3: Newspaper Staff 3. Clubs: Hi-Y 3, 4: German Z, 3. Offices: Class Vice-President 4: Hi-Y Vice-President 4: German Club Vice-President 3: Roll Room President Z, 3. HARRIS, CAROL A.- A pretty blonde. Activities: Glee Club 4: Annual Staff 4. Clubs: Art 4: Span- ish 4. Transferred from Spokane, Washington. HESS, CAROL P.- Love is grand. Activities: Operetta 2: Play Production Staff 4: Newspaper Staff 4: Band Majorette 2, 3. Clubs: Girls' A, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics 2: Spanish 2, 3, 4. Offices: Girls' AU Vice- Presiclent 4. HEYL, HELEN C.- Oh Johnnyf' Activities: Tennis 2: Play Production Staff 4: Junior Red Cross 3, Clubs: Girls' A 2: Spanish Z, 3, 4. Offices: Spanish Club Secretary 4. HILLWICK, ARTHUR- A self-made man. Activities: Football 4: Orchestra 3. Clubs: Honor Society 4: Hi-Y 4: Boys' A 4: Latin 4. Offices: Latin Club President 4. HOCKETT, JANEZ- Should I or shouldn't I? Activities: Newspaper Staff 3, 4. Clubs: Spanish 2, 3, 4. HOLTON, HARRY G.- The talent of music is his.', Activities: Glee Club Z: Band Z, 3, 4: Orchestra Z, 3: One-V Act Play Z: All School Play 2, 3: Play Production StaE 2, 3, 4: Newspaper Staff 4: Dance Staff 3: Debate 2. Clubs: Hi-Y 3, 4: Masket'ers 2, 3, 4: German 2. Offices: Hi-Y President 4: Band President 4: Student Council 4. HOPKINS, MARGARET- Few are her words, many are her deeds. Activities: Girls' Sports Z, 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: Newspaper Staff 4. Clubs: Girls, A 3, 4: Art 2, 3, 4. Offices: Art Club Treasurer 3, 4: Girls' HAM Club Manager 4. HOPP, EDWIN- Our boogie-woogie kingf' Entered from Seattle, Washington. HORSTMAN, EARL- When bigger 66 better carrots are grown, I'll grow them. Activities: Football 4: Track 3, 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Debate Z. Clubs: Boys' A 4: F. ,F. A. 2, 3, 4. Offices: F. F. A. Vice-President 3, 4. HOWARD, ENID- I live within my own little world. Entered from Nespelern, Washington. HOWARD, NORMAN LEE-'QI disagree with you. Activities: Football 3, 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3: One Act Play 2. Clubs: Honor Society Z: German 3. JACKSON, EVERETT- Ever found in the midst of action. Activities: Track 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff 3, 4: Debate 2, 3. Clubs: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3, 4, Offices: Boys' Club President 4: Student Council 3, 4: Debate Club Secretary 3. JOHNSON, ELLIOT- I'm not really bashful. Activities: Intramural Sports Z: Clubs: F. F. A. Z, 3, 4. Offices: F. F. A. Secretary 4, JONES, BETTE MIGNONETTE- Good things come in small packages. Activities: Girls' Sports Z, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3. Clubs: Art 4: Home Economics 2, 3, 4: Spanish Z, 3, 4. JONES, RICHARD- Another one of the Jones boys. . Activities: Intramural Sports Z, 3. Clubs: Spanish 2, 3. KESSNER, CHARLOTTE- Capable hands and a pleas- ing personality. i Activities: Girls' Sports Z. 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: Newspaper Staff 3: Dance Staff 3. Clubs: Green Peppers 4: Girls' A 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Z, 3: German 3, 4. Offices: Girls' Club Sergeant at Arms 3: Cabinet Z, 3, 4: Class Secretary 4: Girls' A President 4: Roll Room President Z, 3, 4. KNAPP, BILLY She'll take the high road, so will I. Activities: Football 2. 3, 4: Basketball Z. 3. 4: Softball 2. Clubs: Hi-Y 3, 4: Boys 'A 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3. Offices: Boys' Club Secretary 3, Vice-President 4: Class President Z, 3, 4: Student Council 4. KUZMER. LADDY- I-lis eyes fairly dance. Activities: Football 3, 4: Softball 3, 4: Intramural Sports 3, 4: Nlanager 1: Operetta 3: All School Play 4: Annual Staff 4. Clubs: Hi-Y 3, 4: Boys' A 3, 4. Offices: Class Treasurer 4: Roll Room Secretary 3: Student Council Z. LA BOLE, JEAN- Wee and Winsome. Activities: Dance Staff 3. Clubs: Home Economics 2, 3, 4: German 2. LAUGHLIN, ALBERT-l'Who says you canlt burn the candle at both ends? There's za proht in it too. Activities: Intramural Sports Z, 3, 4: Band Z, 3: Orchestra 2, 3: Operetta Z. Clubs: F. F. A. Z, 3. Offices: F. F, A. Vice-President 3. - sy LEWIS, RONALD- The life of a sailor is the lite for me. Entered from Puyallup, Washington. LIESKE, JOAN- No sugar shortage here. Activities: Operetta 2: All School Play 3: Play Production Staff 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff 2, 3: Dance Staff 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Maskcteers Z, 3, 4: Home Economics 2, 3, 4: Latin 2, 3, 4. Offices: Roll Room Secretary Z, 4. LOFFER, ALTA ROSE- What was that about a dance?' Clubs: Home Economics 2, 3, 4. Offices: Home Economics Club Vice-President 4,' McMULi..EN, IVIARIAN- Quiet and friendly, that's her wav. Clubs: Latin 3, 4. Offices: Latin Club Secretary 4: Girls' Club Cabinet 3. MARTIN, ANNE HALLWORTH- Cute little trick! Entered from Sheridan, Wyoming. MENEGHINI, DOREEN- I feel pretty good today, think I'l1 stay away from school. Activities: Play Production Staff 2, 3, 4: Newspaper Staff 4: Dance Staff 2, 3, Clubs: Green Peppers 4: Spanish 2, 3. Offices: Green Peppers Vice-President:4. MILLER, JIM- The center of--the football team of course. Activities: Football 2, 3, 43 Tennis 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Boys' A 3, 4. Offices: Roll Room President 4. MILLICK, BILL- A farmer with a future. Activities: Football 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: All School Play 3, 4: Debate Z. Clubs: Boys' A 4: Maske- teers 3, 4: F. F. A. 2, 3, 4. Offices: F. F. A, President Z, 3: I Roll Room President 3. MILLS, HELEN CAROLINE- My hobby is a horse. Activities: Annual Staff 4: Junior Red Cross 4. Clubs: Girls' A 4: Home Economics 4: Spanish Z, 3. INIOODY, ALETA MARY- Ah, the uncertainties of life. Especially when you're interested in the Armyl Activities: Girls' Sports Z: Glee Club Z. 4: Operetta 2: Annual Staff: Dance Staff 3. Clubs: Honor Society Z: Green Peppers 4: Girls' A 2: Home Economics Z, 3: German 3, 4, Offices: -Green Peppers Secretary 4. MORSE, ROBERT- Size isn't everything. Activities: Band Z, 3, 4. MUNGER, DELPHA L.-uxwhy should I worry? I've got an - excuse. Activities: Band Z, 3. Offices: Roll Room Secretary 3. MURPHY, BARBARA- Gentlemen prefer blondes. Club: Home Economics 3, 4. NOFTSINGER, KATHRYN- Katie can? Katie did! Activities: Glen Club 3: Operetta Z, 3: Play Production Staff 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff 3, 4: Dance Staff 3: jr. Rod Cross 3, 4. Clubs: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Masketeers 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3. Offices: Girls' Club Cabinet 3: Class Secretary Z: Spanish Club Secretary 2, Chairman 3: Masketeers Secretary 4: jr. Red Cross President 4: Senior Assistant Editor 4, O'NElL, JIM-'KOh that!-car. Activities: Football 2, 3, 4: Cwlee Club 2: Operetta Z, 3: Play Production Staff 3. Clubs: Boys' A 4: Spanish 2. PALMER, BRUCE W.- The guy who carried six subjects through his senior year-'and passedl Activities: Tennis 3: Band 4: Operetta 3: All School Play 4: Dance Staff 3. Clubs: Hi-Y 3, 4: Masketeers 3, 4: Latin 3, 4. Entered from Lewiston, Idaho. PAYNE, DONALD THOMAS- Just my gavel and I. Activities: Football Z, 3, 4: Basketball 3: Softball 2: Track 3, 4: Operetta 3: Play Production Staff Z, 3: Annual Staff 4. Clubs: Honor Society Z, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Boys' A 4: Span- ish 3, 4: Latin 2, 3, 4. Offices: Student Body President 4: Roll Room President 3: Student Council 3. RASMUSSEN, LORNA DALE- Always on the gof' Activities: Newspaper Stafi 4. ROBINSON, DOROTHY VIOLA- I'll find him by and by H Activities: Girls'.Sports Z, 3, Clubs: Girls' A Z, 3, 4: Home Economics Z, 3, 4. ROBINSON, EARL F.- Fleet of foot and fancy freef, Activities: Basketball 3: Track 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 4. Clubs: Hi-Y 4: Boys' AU 2, 3, 4. ROOKS, GERRY- It takes pains to be beautiful, Activities: Dance Staff 3. Clubs: Art 4: Latin 3, 4. ROTTLE, DON- Twelve long years, but here I amll' Activities: Orchestra 2. RUSSELL, CATHERINE LOUISE- Doiiyt let my quietness fool you. Activities: Glee Club 4. RYAN, TI-IOIVIAS MARTIN- Here I am you lucky peoplef' Activities: Football 45' Operetta 3: Annual Staff'f3. Clubs: Boys, A 3. Offices: Student Council 4: Boys' A Vice- President 4. SCHOENBACKLER, LORETTA- She stoops to conquer. Activities: Glee Club 2: Operetta Z: Annual Staff 4. Clubs: Art 3, 4: Home Economics 2. Office: Art Club President 4. SKORE, VIO- She is always just herselff, Clubs: Honor Society 4: Home Economics Z, Entered from Federal Way, Washington. SNICKERS, IRENE VIVIAN- Don't confuse me, Clubs: Home Economics 2, 3, 4. SONNEMANN, RAYMOND- It wouldibe nice to have nothing to do and be doing it.', Activities: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Play Production Staff 4: Annual Staff Z, 3, 4: Projector Operator 2, 4. Clubs: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3: Photography Club 2. Offices: Annual Editor 4. SPANSEL, MALCOLM- Happy days are comingfl SPEISER, YVONNE-- Glamour a la wit. Activities: All School Play Z, 3, 4: Annual Staff 2, 3, 43 Dance Staff 2, 3:,Junior Red Cross 3, 4, Clubs: Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 4: Masketcers 2, 3, 4: Spanish Z, 3: Offices: Girls, Club Secretary 3: Secretary of Class 3: Spanish Vice- President 2, President 3: Masketeers President 4: Roll Room President 2: Student Council 4. SPERRING, BOBw- Bless the girlsl They're a source of joy and expense foreverf, STACY, MARJORIE- We three. Activities: Tennis Z: Girls' Sports 2: Glee Club 2: Orchestra Z, 3, 4: Operetta 2: Annual Staff 3: Jr. Red Cross 3, 4.: One Act Play 4. Clubs: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Green Peppers 3, 4: Girls' A 2: Spanish 2, 3: Latin Z. Offices: Spanish Club Corresponding Secretary 3: Roll Room Secretary 3. STAFFORD, DICK- Why hurry, I've got plenty of time. STARK, LILLIAN- Dark Eyes. Activities: Glee Club Z: Operetta 2. Clubs: Home Economics 2, 4. Offices: Roll Room Secretary 3. STARR, LILLIAN- Life is what she makes it. Clubs: Home Economics 3, 4. STEELE, ESTELLAf I'm not bashful--much. Activities: Newspaper Staff 4, Clubs: Home Economics 2, 3, 4. STEPHENSON, BUSTERQNA manager with brains. Activities: Football 4: Basketball 4: Softball 3: Intramural Sports 3, 43 Manager 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Boys' UA 4. STRAND, NORMA- Hel Hum! Lazy weather. Clubs: Girls' AH 2: Home Economics 2, 3, 4. SUTHERLAND, SARA- Happy as a lark all day long. Activities: Glee Club 2: Operetta 2: Play Production Staff 3, 4: Dance Staff 3. Clubs: Art 3: Home Economics 3, 4. ' THOMPSON, LEXWIS- For he's a jolly good fellowf, Entered from Granger, Washington. TROSPER, HOLLIE- Hal Ha! Hal--the jolce's on me. Activities: Football Z, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4g Tennis 35 Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra Z, 3: Annual StaH 4, Dance Staff 3. Clubs: Hi-Y 4: Boys' A 3: 4: German 2, 3. Offices: Stu- dent Council 2. UNGHERINI, ANITA- Oh, those mischievous dark eyes. Activities: Debate 2. Clubs: Home Economics 2, WARD, KENNETH- Some kid. Activities: Intramural Sports 2, 3. Clubs: German 2, Offices: German Club Secretary 2, 3. WARNKE, EDITH- Menl Eek! Activities: Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3: Newspaper 35 Dance Staff 3. Clubs: Girls' A 2, 3, 45 Home Economics 2, 3, 4. Offices: Girls' Club Cabinet 3, 4. YOUNGMAN, JOHN-- Friend of the people. Activities: Softball 3: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 4: Newspaper Staff 2, 3, 45 Projector Operator 4. Clubs: Honor Society Z, 3, 45 Spanish 2, 3, 4. Offices: Spanish Club President 4: Roll Room President Z, 4: Student Council 3. Camera Shy BERGHUIS, RALPH- The late Mr. Berghuisf' Clubs: German 2, Offices: Roll Room President 3. CHAMBERLAIN, JACK- I don't mind work, I can sleep right through it. ECKES, EDWARD- A quiet personality hides a friendly spirit. Activities: Softball Z, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. HENDERSON, CARL- Blonde, 5'5 , eyes of blue. Activities: Intramural Sports Z, 3, MALGARIN, ALBERT- Never do today, what you can put off 'til tomorrow. McMURRAY, BARBARA- A quiet and sunny nature is hers. Entered from Englewood, Colorado. NELSON, JIM- Oh why should life all labor be?,' Activities: Football 2, 45 Play Production Staff Z, 4. Clubs: Boys' A 4. OLDS, DALE- Cute, but oh so bashfulf' . . Activities: Football 2, 4, Play Production Staff 2, 4. Clubs: Boys' AU 4. OSWALD, DUANE- Baseball is my favorite sport. Atcivities: Softball Z, 3, 4. Clubs: Boys' A 3, 4. HUGHES, PRISCILLA- Lovely to look at. Activities: Tennis Z, 3: Yell Leader 2, 3: Glee Club 2: Operetta 35 All School Play 2, 3: Play Production Staff 2, 3, 4: Annual Stafl' 2, 3, 4: Newspaper Staff 2, 35 Dance Staff 2, 3: Debate Z. Clubs: Honor Society 2, 35 Masketeers 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3. Offices: Masketeers Secretary 3, Spanish Club Secretary 3. CLASS COLORS-RED AND BLACK CLASS FLOWER-RED ROSE CLASS NXIOTTO- WE FACE THE FUTURE UNAFRAIDH In Memoriam ir ,Nammlf Manley 3 Q 5404? MVA? ,0I1 ,2fMLln?M3Z1..,,,, F 0 W 2 QiQE? w2??2Z?s kiwi? gk 52 VSQXDA-iffy? 2 g E539 iiffgfiffg Hia 1 1 1 H, 1. Gee!! Ice cream! 2. In case you don't know, this is A1 Bergen. 3. Those hope chests are kinda small. aren't they girls? 4. Wow! That's zx good one! 5, Smiling seniors stepping spryly. 6. Three's a crowd. 7. Mr. and Mrs? 8. The hard working editor. 9. 1s it that bad, Catherine? 10. You two on the ground get busy. 11. Don't sew the pocket closed. Bette. 12. S'matter boys, won't she run? 13. You tell us- who's on top? 14. A new moron joke? 15. The man shortage-rationing next. 16. That's it Lorna. check on her. 17. Our editor. rw .- wt' ,- , -.ef ' ,, alibi, W fizff - FI' , f ',' . , 5 .awe ,M , - g :iff ,, engage ' V yy .f,- i :wg-a f.r,,,, - f- . . ,f ,i aw. .M X X-'i Vx f ' ,IQF - 4 R .w t A fm Q 1 , 4' , 95 W y I M S? t fa iii: f kg , 4 . at K A 3 is 1 5 fi Q P af ' ,Q rf' - Leg: :ati , e-19: ,., f -uf. ,af , f -5,5-r,11s fag ,, is , a 2. as ,aa Haw N23 -616 M HQ faerfviiiey ,W Ez if uv- , ,rf , , -,v . , , ff ,M x 'L5liTMSPi?' was f, 1-,iff if '-I H -. , 1 '39 . 46. Q fi ff, LL'-1 r L 1 ' ff! Virginia Farrow Lyle Fitzsimmons Theo Flansburgh Barbara Prondorf Mary Garvin - Margaret Gosney Albert Goudy Leona Gregory Mary Grispino snsiorb Fred Adams Leslie Adams Lee Baerny Betty Barclay Clara Brand Barbara Brown Shirley Browne Arlene Buchman Harold Bull Albert Burgener Barbara Case Rose Chase Jack Christensen Robert Christensen Leona Colby Doris Coleman Bud Crawford Bette Lu Crouch Gordon Culp Duane Cummings Tom Day ' Dorothy Donkelaar Martin Ensley Patty Evans Marnie Grogan Lucille Clare Hess Gustafson Leroy Hagen Donna Mae Hart Ethel Hirst Bob Hopman Flobelle Hollinshead Betty Lou Holton Edwin Jacobs Bill Judkins Donald Jarvis Jimmie Johnson Marjorie Kappel Don Larberg Lela Kludsikofsky Marguerite Knapp Helen Larson Lois Love Viola Larson Robert Lewis Bill Ludwig Alvin Martin Ruth McDaniel Earl McGinnis Lenore McKague Robert Melin Luella Miller Ed Moloney Virginia Morrison Kenneth Mounts Ada Nash, Bruce Neufang Grace Turley John Waldron Leota Walker Helene Vtfard James Warren Jim Waugh Norma Williamson Betty York Lois O'Day Elvi Olsson Wesley Otey Nixie Oman Lorraine Ostby Coral Pagett Raymond Parker Joyce Patterson John Peckenpaugh Bob Porter Betty Race Marcella Reese Helen Remington Don Rippey Pearl Schlais Cleora Ruley Lewis Ryan Adele Skirving Enid Sparhawk Betty Smith Jack Smoczyk Bill Steiling Winifred Towner Bill Tuk Juniors As sophomores, the class of '44 voted Gordon Culp, president: Kenny Mounts, vice- president: and Barbara Brown, secretary-treasurer. Now juniors, the class has really shown a lot of school spirit. The year got olf to a good start with Don Larberg leading his class as president, Alvin Martin, secretary, and Marnie Grogan, treasurer. A Three boys who made letters in both football and basketball were Earl McGinnis, Don Larberg and Lewis Ryan. Bob Porter, Raymond Parker, Leroy Hagen, and Jim Waugh also re- ceived letters in football, and Ken- ny Mounts received a letter in bas- ketball. Betty Lou Holton, Barbara Brown, Jimmie Johnson, Bette Lu Crouch, Gordon Culp, Leroy Ha- gen, and Don Larberg were among those who took part in the plays presented this year. A Junior Prom held late in the year was a great success owing to the work of many committees. The class of '44 has been very active and is looking forward to next year when they will return as seniors. I JUNIOR OFFICERS Row 1, left to right: Grogan, Larberg. Row 2: Kane, Anderson. Sophomores u Against the sneers and jeers of the upperclassmen the sophomore class of 1945Abegan its career as members of the Auburn High School. A At the first meeting the class elected officers, Art Towne, presi- dent! Jack Hagen, vice-president: and Charles Johnson, secretary- treasurer. Miss Rudolph and Mr. Schumacher were class advisers. Basketball and football saw many sophomores turning out, al- though George Hawley, in basket- ball, was the only letterman. Next SOPHOMORE OFFICERS year these boys, along with the left to ri ht Ha en Towne Johnson juniors' will help to form the nu, cleus around which the teams will be made. The teams were strongly supported by the sophomores, lead by Gloria Vick, the sophomore yell leader. , Wayne Carson and Allan Gonder had roles in 'lWhy the Chimes Rang and Ever Since, Eve, while JoAnn Wayde and Pearl Wilson were active on the production staff of the latter. A pep dance which the class sponsored was very successful. In all other activities sophomores made a place for themselves, and now look forward to' two more years at A.H.S. Row 1, g : g , , . Row 2: Schumacher. Rudolph. Row l-Baker, Brittell, Chadwick, Albro, Burlington, Arnold, Anderson, Betschart Row 2-Beatty, Boddy, Bikkcrs, Avery, Boere, Brown, Boettcher, Babnick. Row 3-Binns, Cummings, Burnham, Axtcll, Carson, Bastrom, Burgencr, So Qomoreb Row l--lko? Duggan, Houser, Fiman, Heier, Furtwangler, Fanning. Gibbs. Isbill. Row 2-Hough, Hecrsink, Hcyl, Engelhard, Hopkins, Farness, Fletcher, Gantz. Row 3-Eberle, Gonder, Hagen, Hanson, Hawley, Huseby, Ciierke, Henncbcck. Row l-Ross, Parsons, Koljer. Kirsch, Long. Pyne. Row 2--Payne, Mcliulla, Jackson, Robinson, McGoughey, Johnson. Row 3-Nelson. Olson, Kennedy, Knudson, Long, Moloney, Jackson. go Qomoreb Row l-Scarpelli, Vick, Viole, Warren, Walker, Starr, Wilson. Row 2-Vv'agner, Steele, Shonka, Wayde, Ryan, Woodbridge, Stevens, Shinn Row 3-XVahl. Turley, Showers, Traeger, Towne, Scarff. Staley. dmv organ SENIORS Boy with most pleasing smile - - - - Tiny Gaines Girl with most pleasing smile - - Yvonne Speiser Best boy sport - - - ---- Bill Knapp Best girl sport - - ---- Charlotte Kessner Two best boy friends - - - Jim Hammond-Dick Carter Two best girl friends - - Beverly Davidson-Yvonne Speiser Most friendly boy - ------ Dick Carter Most friendly girl - ---- Barbara Clark Most capable boy - - Everett Jackson Most capable girl - Dallas Dunham J U N I ORS Boy with most pleasing smile - - - - Bud Crawford Girl with most pleasing smile - - Marnie Grogan Best boy sport ---- - - - Don Larberg Best girl sport - - ---- Betty Race Two best boy friends - - Gordon Gulp-Lewis Ryan Two best girl friends - - Betty Holton-Betty Smith Most friendly boy - ---- Lewis Ryan Most friendly girl - - - - Betty Barclay Most capable boy - - Gordon Culp Most capable girl - - Barbara Brown SOPHOMORES Boy with most pleasing smile ------ Ted Walker Girl with most pleasing smile - Mary Lou Fanning Best boy sport - - - - - - Art Towne Best girl sport - - ---- Ann Betschart Two best boy friends - - - .lack Hagen-George-Hawley Two best girl friends - - Shirley Furtwangler-Shirley Hager Most friendly boy - ----- Wayne Carson Most friendly girl - ---- Lucille Beatty Most capable boy - - Jack Hagen Most capable girl - - KBY MCKUHQ ctlvluefb X5 'X I, S ' bb a X 5' I S-vvv' KK 1 'v-1' K 1 V 5 I R176 bel, W 2 ea Wg W' + 3 ,lg-I f al , 1 V Calendar Music Drama Clubs ear lar Sept. 14-Here it is, another year of school has started and it's sure swell being back after a long summer. Sept. 16-All the kids Went patriotic today by helping the farmers with their crops, Betty and I picked three boxes of berries this afternoon! Oct. 1-I was sure glad to see Dottie, Gordon, and Vickie get the job of leading our cheering sections this year when we elected yell leaders today. Oct. 9--The Juniors sponsored their pep dance tonight and I sure had fun doing the conga. Oct. 31-The P. T. A, sponsored a Halloween dance tonight. Had loads of fun wearing the paper hat and tooting the tooter. Nov. 6-The Sophomores gave their pep dance tonight after the Puyallup game and l had loads of fun cutting the rug to the Jersey Bounce. Nov. ll--We really took the Kent Vandals for a ride today! We won the Taylor Trophy back by a score of 6 to 0 and chances are we'll get to keep it for the duration, Nov. 18-Oh! Oh! Report Cardsiwonder if Mom will sign it this time. Dec. 3-No more football for this year but the football players are still excited as they are having their banquet tonight. Dec. 15-Mr, Hicklin is in the Army now and today our new principal arrived. He is Mr. Rogel from Twin Falls, Idaho. P. S.-- Super Guy! Dec. 24-The dramatic club gave a fine performance today when they presented the Christmas play, Why the Chimes Rangfi CGI' iCll' Jan. 8-The boys really played a fast game of basketball tonight with Bellarmine, winning the game by a score of 40-34. Jan. 21-Whoopie! Snowl! Early dismissal and no school tomorrow! Feb. l-Today was the beginning of the war emergency courses and this new semester looks plenty tough with practically everyone taking five subjects. Feb. 91Another stupendous game was the basketball game with Highline today when the Trojans again took their opponents for a ride. The score was 33-27. Feb. 19-Today the annual assembly was held and it sure was fun to watch Maestro Harry Holton 'shoot questions at the contestants in the quiz. Mar. 19- Ever Since Eve, our only three-act play this ycar was really something-acting and staging were both swell. Mar. 26-Had loads of fun carrying Bob's books around school today and paying the expenses at the Girls' Club Tolo tonight. April l,6-The annual Junior Prom was no victim of the war emergency and l'm sure glad as I had a grand time! May 6-The conference track meet was held today at Renton and Auburn was well represented. May 14-The Class of '43 sponsored their last big dance of the season. Like all the rest of their dances it was a huge success! May 27-Tonight was Class Night, Ending the Seniors bidding fare- well to their lower classmen, the Juniors ready to lead the school next year, the Sophomores losing the frightened look they had in September, and those green Freshmen in the balcony. June 3-Graduation!-the climax of the twelve years of activities of the Class of '43! - . .r,1,t.. ia- V . gn pxrzvmm Xd Btlll. Zinl Palmer, HMO Bun, Cv ai an Pzvlne' vm. Gosnvl Shmv ,M B10 cz, PA rxdaijuony 335358, Dxclcenso A to Iesgfiaffepizgv D QRCHE 3, j xl . ' ROW 2, Pagan' Nlxlleiy ROW 31 Elleisfm' ROW ' GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Row l, left to right: Faulkner. M. Weatherby, C. Weatherby, Kludsikofsky, Scthlais, Hirst, Farrow, Russell, Ward, Kirsch, Wilson. Row 2: Betschart, McHugh, Sorenson, Engelhard, Harris, Avery, Brand, Warnke, Clark, Ellefson. S Standing, left 'to right: Harris, McHugh, Warnke, Betschart, Clark, Ward, Farrow, Slrathdee, Faulkner. Pianist, Engelhard. HARRY HOLTON - This year the many musical groups under the direction of Mr. Ellefson added a great deal of spirit to school activities. The Cwirls' Glee Club entertained the students at a few of the assemblies, displayed its talents at the all-school play, HEver Since Eve, and made appearances at various luncheon groups of Auburn. One of the victims of the school war emergency program was the orchestra. It was necessary that a number of students drop orchestra at the end of the first semester to take pre-induction courses. So that We wouldn't be entirely without this type of an organization, a swing band Was organized by Mr, Ellefson with the assistance of Harry Holton. The band playing at the pep assemblies gave the students the spirit needed for a fighting team. Harry Holton, a worthy maestro, led the band at all of the basketball games played in Auburn this year. This was another of Auburn Highs musical groups to display its talents in the all-school play and to entertain many luncheon groups of BEGINNERS' CHORUS Row 1, left to right: Duggan, Rossi, Eastman, Bikkers, Rooks. Clark, Beatty, Fletcher, Long. Row 2: Steele, Shauer, Cummings. Rosselle, Scarff, Walker, Burnham, Ellefson, the city. Christmas Week was observed this year for the first time at Auburn High School. Though sponsored by the Drama Club, the music and art departments cooper- ated to make the Whole Week a memorable occasion. The first four days of the week short programs were given: a student body meeting was held where carols, both new and old, were sung: a violin trio played carols, and the girls' chorus put the carols into song. PGNSQ Standing left to right: Speiser, Culp, Barnes, Carson, Hagen, Millick. Seated: Larberg. Kuz- mer, Holton, Knapp. Left to right: Culp, Speiser, Brown, Carson. Left to right: Stacy, Betschart. Palmer. Kuz- mer, Johnson, Holton, Larberg, Knapp. ff Cub? if 03,6 r F,- oaqg' gong I' Q IR Q Jrsoljf As a student entered school he was greeted with Christmas cheer by the colorful holly wreaths on the front doors. A large bulletin board in the main hall spread the greeting They still shall sing Merry Christmas in the language of some of our gallant United Nations, and in each room was a tiding of Christmas joy. The last day the Drama Club gave the Christmas play Why the Chimes Rang. It told the legend of the gifts offered to the Christ Child. It was believed that the chimes in a large cathe- dral would ring when the most sacrificial gift was given. On Christmas day people from everywhere brought their gifts. When a poor little boy laid his two only pennies on the altar the chimes rang out in glorious song. Those having, parts were: Bruce Palmer, Gordon Culp, Bette Lu Crouch, Wayne Carson, Don Larberg, Laddy Kuzmer, Priscilla Hughes, Bill Knapp, and Ann Bets- chart. The play was produced by Mary Garner Esary. Christmas spirit reigned high during the week and this play made a climax for our Yuletide season. L Presented as our only full-length play, Ever Since Eve, an all school production was given March 19. It was the story of the trials and tribulations of publishing The Penquinf' the school newspaper. Johnny Clover and Spud Erwin have to straighten out the mess Susan Blake makes of the paper while the two boys are quarantined with the measles. Johnny Clover, the editor of the paper, was played by Gordon Culp. His assistant, Spud Erwin, was played by Wayne Carson, and Susan Blake, who interferes in everything, was played by Yvonne Speiser. The rest of the characters were Mrs. Clover, Bette Lu Crouch: Mr. Clover, Bruce Palmer: Betsy Erwin, Barbara Brown: Martha Willard, Joyce Patterson: Officer CCappyD O'Malley, Allan Gonder: Henry Quinn, Leroy Hagen: Lucybelle Lee, Betty Lou Holton: Preston Hughes, Laddy Kuz- mer: and the football players, Bill Knapp, Don Larberg, Bill Millick, George Hawley, ' Jack Hagen, and Don Barnes. Ever Since Eve was also directed by Mary Garner Esary and student assistants were Virginia Farrow, Kay McKulla, Joan ' Lieske, JoAnn Wayde, Pearl Wilson and Ann Betschart, This comedy was enthusiastically re- ceived by a large crowd at both matinee and evening performances. LHB CPMNH , c BOYS M5- Q- YW Xena? mc. jaf-KSOWQ 'Tom gow' 5 Hain ' . CBYWK' ow ' right' , hndets a W' lo. Laf'0e g' 59-ate etghdangi With the active participation of all the boys in school, the Boys' Club have com- pleted a most successful year under the capable leadership of Everett Jackson, presi- dent, Bill Knapp, vice-president: Gordon Culp, secretary: and Mr. Anderson, adviser. Two representatives from each class served on the Club Council. From the proceeds of a theatre party, boxing gloves were purchased, which were used in the intramural sports program. This program proved to be one of the out- standing noon hour activities. GIRLS' CLUB Seated, left to right: Johnson, Barclay, Goldsberry, Davidson, Brown, Chase. Standing: Holton, Farness, Ryan, Schoenbachler, Crouch, Beatty, Knapp. Under the able leadership of Beverly Davidson, president of the Girls' Club, activ- ities to improve the school and help the war effort were carried out. A project was started to raise money for a new score board for our athletic field. The Girls' Club also sponsored a drive for old keys to obtain scrap metal. ' , The other officers who contributed to making Girls' Club activities a success were: Dorothy Goldsberry, vice-presidentg Barbara Brown, secretary, and Marguerite Knapp, sergeant at arms. 1f,,,X,Y flu., X33 JI' 7, X f.y',,y, Hopi. tlfwnk lvl, yi ' Ph -, fkfyh 4, I MA lib, ff. elm' lf. A F A .,, Vmj 'H'l,- 'Hill fn ujl lv,,ff't len., Vins- S ,oillmp 'fl l, ' :Linn Qing l'jt'x? A ' Ulfiyxqt I 0lI,,l:l11l1.1.1,l san J A ' 1, , Z J vr lileziifgpije, Hlrrillwjllkriiilhiiiwflwiilniii -,dark ' my yu RG Y .ml fuer CLUB In time of war nothing is more encouraging and uplifting than the effect of art upon the individual. The purpose of the Art Club has been to give what is possible of talent and time to the war elfort as Well as to the improvement of school surroundings. Leading the club were president, Loretta Schoenbachler: vice-president, Rose Chase: secretary, Edith Warnke: treasurer, Margaret Hopkins: sergeant at arms, Grace Tur- ley: and adviser, Miss Rudolph. FUTURE FARMERS Row 1, left to right: Mundell, Bull, Horstman, Bergen, Johnson. A. Burgener, Tuk, Anderson. Row 2: J. Dickenson, Reimann, Jakober, Goudy, Kennedy, Alcorn, Laughlin, Campbell, Allmain. Row 3: Keller, Marler, Binns, S. Creson, Larson, Payne, Babb, H. Dickenson, R. Burgener. Row 4: Rupert, Ferguson, E. Creson, Millick, Dower, Adams, Cummings, Porter. Under the leadership of Al Bergen, president, the Future Farmers of America had a very active year. Other officers who assisted him were Earl Horstman, vice-president: Elliott Johnson, secretary: Albert Burgener, treasurer: Harlan Bull, reporter: Bill Tuk, watch dog. Mr. Porter was the adviser. This year the Club's main project was the management of the thirty-acre farm which they leased. By running this farm, members gain experience in working out farm problems and learn much about farm practice. CEHB GERMAN a craft- Waf ' l - oth' CWS-c:b?orW Cup Mo 'Nragtx SSDU' A 06- . Roifet' igfeuk. Wax r i im to Ggi2iiT'OS?ei' sow 12 Hdfemon ROW A German classes being smaller this year, the German Club was also small. The club was composed of students in the German H class and club meetings were a part of the regular class work. The year was concluded with a banquet held at the home of one of the members. Officers were: Elvi Olson, president: Jack Christensen, vice-president: Charlotte Kessner, secretary: Gordon Culp, treasurer. Miss Rotter was the German Club adviser. g g GREEN PEPPERS Row 1, left to right: Meneghini, Stacy, Gray, Goldsberry, Clark. Row 2: Kessner, Moody, Dunham, Rude. The Green Peppers is an honorary club with membership limited to girls who have earned ten activity points. This year's president was Marjorie Stacy and Miss Rude was the adviser. Green Pepper girls sold candy and hot dogs at the football games and decorated the goal posts with the colors of the competing schools. The main social event of the year was the annual progressive dinner, at which time the new members were initiated. HI.y Rowlg, left to , OW 4. ffghrg H ' Tres O1f0n D ' R . er' Payne, cgi, 2: Ham ames' Paluond' Ga' Robinsommlgtzculgflexfow 3: NUI mel- La W.5. 1 CQC ' fberg ' Hopmgn affer, K ' ' Hi11W. napp Ifkl ' R080 According to custom, which directs that Hi-Y shall elect officers each semester, Charles Gaines was chosen as Hrst semester president with Harry Holton serving during the second semester. Mr. Hicklin was the adviser until his enlistment in the army, after which, Mr. Rogel assumed the duties of adviser. The members of the Hi-Y helped the school in many ways. Some of their activities consisted of assisting at the football games, keeping the lawn clean, and shoveling snow from the sidewalks, , HONOR SOCIETY Row l, left to rightj: B. Brown, Houser, Ruley, Love, Gosney, Speiscr, Hollinshead, Dlsson, Barclay. Row 2: Woodbridge, Evans, Johnson, Chadwick, McKulla, Dunham. Larson, McDaniel, Frondorf. Row 3: Culp, Grogan, Ryan, S, Browne, Gustafson. Crouch, Gantz. Row 4: Towne, Hagen, Larberg, Traeger, Bull, Carson, Hillwick, Sonnemann. 1 The Honor Society this year elected Dallas Dunham, president, with Miss Hardy as the adviser. The greatest project of the Honor Society is the publishing of the Trojan Trum- pet, our school newspaper. This year it was decided that the necessary points for obtaining membership would be acquired solely from grades. This has limited the club's membership to less than in the years before. Aiming for higher scholarship is the goal of each member of the Honor Society. B X151 XN Cxu ,Hx go? Wy. Qgoualwangler, Son' Haw RN 1506 v Qud. johh ZPXQBU Raw 1 Q MW? agett, Bxowne, UB ' 06' page ' Hua ' gison ' QL Ks lo clg L saga, ig, left to - ROW ttet. Qau i X' x v' R0 Vgrfaw Btifdsxvsheadl HOXQQHW The Latin Club has completed another successful year under the sponsorship of Miss Rotter. C The officers of this club were Art Hillwick, president: Wayne Carson, vice-presi- dent:, Marian McMullen, secretary: and Bette Lu Crouch, treasurer. The rnain event of the year was the club's initiation party, under the direction of Shirley Browne. The purpose of the party was to welcome back the Latin students from previous years and give them a chance to meet the new students now taking Latin. MASKETEERS L up Row l, left to right: Brown, Farrow, Patterson, Hollinshead, Crouch, Speiser, Lieske, Knapp, Goldsberry. Row 2: Johnson, Evans, McKulla, Wayde, Noftsinger, Smith, Betschart, Holton. Row 3: Engelhard, Culp, Gonder, Palmer, Holton. Gaines. Carson. This year the Masketeers were under the advisership of Mrs. Esary, with Yvonne Speiser, president: Patty Evans, vice-president: Kathryn Noftsinger, secretary, and Joyce Patterson, treasurer. The drama department successfully sponsored something new this year, Christmas week. This consisted of decorating the school and having a short program every day, ending the week with a play entitled Why the Chimes Rang. . The Masketeers worked hard to help make our all school play, 'Ever Since Eve, a success. GO 5601 XXAXAXQU' C' ' I wma, 68222, CW325? ijenclken .X x , PAGES Row Row 1' left R 3: WO f , cifujjcn' Olsson 'pffirsch , Kfsgnelf S3iettI'F1gXIe11' Om ' C Om... Ondoff an' D Chlcr . Onkel ' Rcilni asf. ngtO11 , Dun ham Miss Rude organized the Pages in May, l942, for the purpose of assisting teachers and patrons in rationing. . Committees operated very successfully under the leadership of captains Nixie Oman, Loretta Schoenbachler, and Elvi Olsson. ln helping the patrons apply for ration books, the Pages filled in declarations and were asked many questions which called for an adequate knowledge of the fundament- als of rationing. All of this assistance was carried on outside of school and on the stu- dent's own time. SPANISH cLuB if Row l, left to righti Eastman. Holton. Warren, Love, Fletcher, Beatty, Meneghini, Stacy, Walker, Baker. Row 2: Grogan. Erondorf, McDaniel. Gustafson, Boettcher, Heersink, Evans. Albro, Jones. Row' 3: KVarren. Larberg. McHugh. Kappel. Engelhard. Heyl, Harris, Hockett.I-lennebeck,Stevens. Row 4: Youngman, Jackson, Hawley, Hagen, McGinnis, Sonnemann, Rotter. John Youngman was president of the Spanish Club this year. Other officers were: vice-president, Ruth McDaniel: secretary, Helen Heyl: treasurer, Jim Warren. Spanish club adviser was Miss Rotter. Club meetings during the year had a Pan-American influence, with a different Spanish-American country discussed each time. The initiation party was the big affair of the year. The new members were initiated into the club and a party held after- wards. . wilgsilllizimlizlillsliiliiesis if if is . .1 Q OUR SCHGOL AT WAR l. Oh, say can you see? 2. Our contribution to the nation's scrap pile. 3, The Red Cross girls do their bit. 4, Keys to lock out the Axis. 5. Any stamps today? 6. Have you listed all your tires? 7. Command- os in the making. 8. Air raid drill. 9. An air raid casualty. 10. Feminine commandos. ' Q4lQpelleb 1 , I N g 1 , 4' , XX 55 me ., fr 5 g N C bvvf ' fig! aw 7, I l' 'f .a lq r i S532 g U b 'ie' GY 5 , W 'gil X Eflx r wl Dt ,,,, L s Se fi g f ll ' 'H ' 5 m m It ll ilgxa t l I 2 ,M 9. , li Y Football Basketball Track Intramural Yell Leaders Girls' Athletics Boys' S Girls' A Clu 39 I b my SY f af- , , ' ' DON PAYNE Halfback , 1 an rx Nw I , I f'7ff,,- ..,,- ' ' JESSE FOWLER Halfback ' 2 I 32 Q I '12i'W BOB PORTER End 7,5 . . ands ' E W -re Y EARL McGINNIS End , ,A i f 1 K 2 ' M .... f .. I , I vi I 5flf . '3'H xl. 55 , I . ,,V. 1 - ,V f' A TINY GAINES End H 40 I ,I K- f 3 an ,.AA I. BILL DIAMOND Guard Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn ....... Auburn ..I.,.. col R , W y e, , ..,.. IIE ,I V 'r'A Ain X. ,rur I A I . .. , ,, ,f I ei , ,ag ,iii f: zu . . .,E14. LW J , I-IOLLIE TROSPER BOB BAHNSEN BILL KNAPP Quarterback Tackle Co-Captain - Hal CONFERENCE GAMES -----..----.- 0 Buckley ,,.,, ,,,,,I1Z ---- 6 Highline -...- ,,----l2 .-.W 0 Sumner --.,,-. ----,,26 -..- 0 Enumclaw .-..,. ..-.,- 7 ...--..-.. 6 Puyallup -.-.- .,..--26 -.,-,,,,.-,,, 6 Kent -.---,,..-- 0 fTaylor Trophy Gamej --.,,-----.-- 0 Renton --..--. ..,...2l NON-CONFERENCE -,.-,.---- 0 Bellarmine L.. -.-.,. 6 ,---..--.- 0 Kent ----.-.. ,.-.,, 7 CThanksgivingj I I ' ws f fback gg. Aql A V A I ,AI ,,., W Q I . I ,.,, l V1 Y I AAB A ,.,. A A ,.V I I 4 ,,.., : A . A 315 V. enc . .., I g ,M VVV: I ,I , V .Lr .1 .... w e ,ii I- ,, I - ac K '--V an Q , I ,E A I I , .,..,,.,a.M JIM MILLER Center LEWIS RYAN LEROY I-IAGE DARIO CUGINI End End Tackle N 56.99 ' Y f f f i l la A . K we-el 1 MSI -. J a .J 1,3 ? I' I DICK CARTER TOM RYAN DON BARNES JIM O'NEIL Halfback Halfback Fullback Halfback f LADDY KUZMER Co Capain Tackle FOOTBALL COACHES FOOTBALL MANAGERS Muczynski, Anderson Seated: Wlgnff' Standing: Gierke, Stephenson, Beck. The event which highlighted this year's football season was the game played at Kent when the Trojans carried off the Taylor Trophy, after wresting it from the arms of their traditional rival. Anyone seeing the Trojans in action against Kent, Enum- claw, or Highline would know that this was a team that would never give up. A Under the capable leadership of Coaches Muczynski and Anderson and Co-Captains Bill Knapp and Laddy Kuzmer, the boys in green gave a fine demonstration of a team full of spirit, drive, and enthusiasm. The students of Auburn High really have a right to be proud of this team and should feel justiiied in knowing that although the Trojans didn't come out on top, they certainly are a fighting team. JIM WAUGH - DON LARBERG We et 'i f 'I . - I .A'v-', at- k 1. ,Q , Z A, , V V , Ql.. 1 A g y . V 3 V - ,..,, , .,,- 'A ' A RAY PARKER Tackle Captain-Elect - Quarterback DALE OLDS Tackle r,yrya , , 5 In E' ART HILLWICK End t T 'T ,.,. , DICK GIBBS Guard ' 'B ' f ' BILL MILLICK Center fBo.f,Qa NON-CONFERENCE Auburn ...,., .y...... 3 0 Bellarmine Auburn .,..,, .,,..,,. 2 8 Fife ,,,,,,,,.,,, Auburn ....,. ..,., . .-.40 Bellarmine CONFERENCE Auburn .,...,., 22 Buckley ..- Auburnn, .,...,,, l 3 Sumner Wm, Auburn ,....., ,......, 2 3 Enumclaw Auburn ,,.,.. ......., 3 3 Highline ,,.,,, Auburn r,,,., , ,,,..... 20 Puyallup Auburn .,..., ..,..,., Z 7 Kent ,,,,,,-,. Auburnr ..... ......,, 2 6 Renton .,... ' 1 E A BASKETBALL MANAGERS Wagner, Stephenson, Beck. Kneeling, left to right: Knowles, Towne, Hanson, Hawley, Hennebeck, Burgener, Heath, Mounts. Standing: Knapp, Trosper, Gaines, Cugini, McGinnis, Ryan, Carter, Larberg. QPP BASKETBALL -IDENTIFICATION From upper left to upper right of V. George Hawley .....,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. , .. ...,..,.,....,,, Center Lewis Ryan ,,,,.., Don Larberg Dario Cugini ....,,, Art Towne ..,,,,,,,,, ,,,Center -miForward ------s,,.G ua rd Kenneth Mounts ,,,,,, ,,..,. Forward Forward Earl McGinnis ,,.,,,, I-Iollie Trosper ,,.,, D-ick Carter ,,.,.. Bill Knapp ,W ,r,,r. , Tiny Gaines ,,,,r. Forward ,-.--..Guard -.--...Guard ..-.----..Guard ,.-.-,Forward The activity of the Trojan Basketball squad was somewhat curbed this year due to transportation difficulties' throughout the Puget Sound League. Early in the season the squadf showed the spirit and drive necessary for a good basketball team. They really made up in spirit what they lacked in height and experience. Due to the restricted schedule the team played only ten games, three non-conference and seven conference, 'winning only one of each, but playing several very close games. In the scoring column they were 80 points down, scoring 164 points to their opponents' 244 points. The squad believed that if the schedule had been the regular fourteen conference games instead of seven, they would have hit their stride and ended farther up the ladder. If basketball continues as an interscholastic sport next year, Auburn shows promise of having a fine squad. 1RACl4 i Kneeygngv Gketkq. Matson, Lagbetg. ffgaeienl HO99' witowws' Track at Auburn High still flourishes as a major sport, with last year's team winning the co-championship of the Puget Sound League. At the time when the Invader Was going to press, track had just started, but a fairly large turnout, including a number of last year's track men, sug- gested a successful 'season for the ante- lopes of A. H. S. With the coming of the rainy season, intramural sports sponsored by the Boys' Club, were organized for the year. In the earlier part of the season basketball was played in the gym dur- ing the noon hour. Later on this group supported such activities as boxing, soft- ball, tennis, horseshoes, croquet, and volley ball. T MWF' ' WSW' A Wxeii l ,YXAWXQY ' TSOQQY V Ycinogd uma. on WJ 90 Nl ' s ' my Nvaldionigeni Rqxiyxck- Hag . Yloistwaigcrsow BC 'ner HA it .O trim Haw Pala. Q I YELL LEADERS Vick, Culp, Goldsbcrry 6 I TR MLIRAL SPORTS GIRLS' MANAGERS Kneeling, left to right: Bclschart, Race. Standing: Hopkins, Hardy. Glkls, SPORT s Girls' sports have always had an im- portant place in school activities, but this year they seemed more important than usual due to the need for a high standard of health. The girls turned out every Monday and Wednesday noon to take part in such activities as dancingQ ping-pong, basketball, baseball, and tennis. The big event of the season was the basketball tournament in January. The two teams composed of upper and lower classmen competed against each other with the upper class team taking high honors. Ann Betschart was Sophomore captain and Dorothy Donkelaar Junior- Senior captain. Row 1, left to right: Parker, Larberg, Kuzmer, Barnes, T. Ryan, Knapp. Row 2: Porter, Trosper, Payne, Millick, L. Ryan, Gaines. Row 3: Miller, Olds, Hillwick, Diamond, McGinnis, Hagen, Cugini. BGYS' A CLUB Under the direction of its president, Don Barnes, the Boys' A Club had a very successful year. Don was assisted by Jim Miller, vice-president: Don Larberg, secretary- treasurer: Laddy Kuzmer, sergeant at arms: and Mr. Muczynski, adviser. Planned by Bill Knapp, chairman, Laddy Kuzmer and Tom Ryan, the initiation of the new members was the main event of the year. In spite of the requirement that a boy must earn a letter in at least one sport to be eligible, many have succeeded in obtaining membership. Row 1, left to right: Pagett, Frondorf, Oman, Donkelaar, Hess, Kessner, Fanning, Babnick, Race, Ruley. Row 2: Wilson, Kirsch, Nash, AWarnke, Chadwick, Ryan, Farness, Furtwangler, Beatty, Shonka. Row 3: Heersink, Schlais, Hopkins, Heyl, Williamson, Kappel, Robinson, Betschart, Boere, Brown. GIRLS' A CLUB Under Miss Hardy, adviser, the girls chose the following officers: president, Char- lotte Kessner: vice-president, Carol Hess: secretary, Patty Duggan: treasurer, Barbara Kirsch: senior manager, Margaret Hopkins: junior manager, Betty Race: sophomore manager, Ann Betschart. , An important event Was when eight girls traveled to Renton at the first of the year to participate in the annual basketball playday. Carol Hess, Edith Warnke, Dorothy Robinson. and Charlotte Kessner received a i'bull's eye for belonging to the club three consecutive years. l l. No coasting allowed. Z. November l l. lf?-ll. 3. Don't hc shy, Percy. 4. What's the verdict? 5. Bet- ter count to ten, Vwlayne. 6. Hold that line! 7, That Rogel man certainly gets around. 8. What an appetite! 0. Ah! Ahf Ahi no fouls. lO. Nothing stronger than pop at Pappy's Trojan. ll. Now what ails this thing? 12. Ladies' choice. 13, Our Coach-Ensign Matt. l4. Lieut, Don and his jeep. 15. Former principal -l.ieut. Hicklin. L.-J! A vt, 1. They served our heroes, 2. W11.1l's cooking, feI1ows? 3. Prnise the Lord, and pass the ammunition. 4. Sink it in there, Cugini. 5. Jnney's boy fricnd's sister. 6, Whcre's the hall? 7. Seen through the goal posts. 8. The Croatian '1'rio. 9. Going somewhere? 10. Speech? Speech! 11, Vkfhds going to get it? 12. You tell 'em, Dolly. 13. Hike! 14, XVho? Mc? 15, This kind of dancing saves our soles. 16. Don't work too hard, Juan. 17. Vick for Victory. 18. A pilcup at Kent. Q -1- uf J fx in ,Q 4 . it . 'Z' ' , H ,A 47.!' V' n' Q :T bf -,., V, I y ' Lg? ' V ? A L 1 1:2.a it . ...vis l, Which is which? Do you know? 2. Service with A smile. 3. Why' the Chimes Rang. 4. They're twins too-believe it or not. 5, Auburn Highs cheering section. 6. Move over. I want to lie down too. 7. Another one of those dust bowl games. 8. That feminine touch. 9. lt was a good lunch while it lasted. 10. Dark future for Susan. ll. Pep for the basketball team. 12. All dressed up :md nowhere to go. 13, They serve you - - - lfor A dimei. 14. Hold it. Bill. 15. Where's the other nine men? 16. The Annual Staff at work. 17. That gruesome twosome--Les and Yvonne. 'PV ml ' L . ,,.h? .i'..,Q'gff i 1 ?Q55,.l 4.55 . , K' V. 531. 1 , , if my . . iff? . 1. XVhat's the hurry. late? 2. Come on kids. make it a big one. 3. This is the Way we go to school. 4. AW boys, leave me alone. 5, Don't take it all. Tiny. 6. Gee! l wonder who shot that one. 7. Seeing ourselves as others see us. 8. VJ, P. A. Project No. l. 9. Vklho did she take lo the Tolo? lO. What are you waiting for? Les? ll. Our bashful office girl. IZ. l.et's win this one fellows. 13. Harold and his 80 mile to the gallon put-put. 14. Shoot! Y .. sw, ii 41. . ' Y' ,of-4 's e4' www ,fs l. Come on, Trojansf 2. One. two, three, kick. 3. Mr. Porter shows 'cm how. 4. A BIG T this timc. 5. Who's got the ball? 6. A frcc ball. 7. Watch out for those Washington School sharp shooters. 8. Getting up in the world. 9. XVhat would Tom think of this? l0. lt's si punt! ll. A tense moment. l2. Ccnterpiece honoring the football team. 13. The United Nations speak. 14. Handy Harold. 1. Sweet Adeline. 2. Caught peeking. 3. Make it a homer, Stephenson. .4. Drz1y's fresh air taxi. 5. Goldsberry got gyped. 6. Whose foot is that, Yvonne? 7. Three senior lassies. 8. Nothing is that bad, Betty Lou. 9. Big and brawny, that's Bill. 10. Wish 1 was out there playing. 11. In the good old days. 12, Here's that man again. 13. Victory! To us the trophy. 14. What you looking at, Lenore? 15. Exciting game-eh what? 16. It can't be that heavy. 17. Collins Calling. wfzflzffffflfanfffffffffffff111111,ffnvffnfffffffffffmfun011011uff,,vf0,,fn,,1,un,anfnffffffnfffffffffffnfffffffffffffffn wffnffufffffff111,111,011fffy1,110,0111,ff1,1111ff1flfffy1101111111fnffffffnfffffffffh11111111110fffffffffffffffffnffffffnvffff onswwrfawwwwxzfffzflufflllffffrzffzfffflfffnfyfffffffffffffn11111111111ffffffffllffzfzffznnfffffffffnfffffl .wnumvuw TO THE BIG TASK PUGET SOUND PUWER 8 LIGHT C0. THANKS FOR ' CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE R A N A D BUSINESS THEATRE HOME OF WESTERN ELECTRIC SOUND E Let's C-o to the Show '' ' ' ' 151111122125ZZI:ZZIZIIZZIIZIIZZIZIZZIZIZZI ' IZZZZIIIIIIIIIZIZZHZIZIIZIIIZZIIZZCZZZ11111311221232212221222IZZCCZIIIZZZZIIIZIZZZZZZIIZIIZIQ i An award of merit to the Art Club for SPQUUI hvnw 10 the whvlf Sfudml t I I body for their excellent cooperation zn their bulletin board decorczlzons. ,he Red Cross mem1,efSh,'p dmje. 5231221111111IIIIZISZIIIZIIZIIIIIIIZIIZIIIICIHZII :HI Illllllllllm QZIIZIIZZZZIIIJIIIIHIZZZ Z11:IIIIIIIZIIZIIIIIIZZIIIIZIZZZI ZIZIZIIIZIIIIZIIIZ? nANciNc BEST WISHES CLASS OF ,43 Every Saturday Night at S 72a Credit Dentist Music by 705 3rd Ave' FRANKIE ROTI-i'S Eleven Piece Orchestra Renton, Washington Located on the SEATTLE-TACOMA i-u-wAY 52111222221 2112222112225 iffllllllllfll ' ' :HZHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIZIIIII:III 53 f PTS? coNTiNUoUS SATURDAY S SUNDAY If W Baa Wm Ewell mal Siamywf Q' i. C. PENNEY CQ. 222222222' 2222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222 2222232222222 5 Q ' 22222222222222 22222222 ................................... .......... A medal of honor to Charlotte for win- ning the D.A.R. pilgrimage nomination. 5232222222222 ' 2'2222222I22222 2122222222 222222222222m LU ,IO FEED CO. Joe Bush Phone 703 it Auburn Washington Hats off to Bill Knapp for his ingenuity in making the steel arm brace, so he could complete the football season Enjoy the Richest of Everything at the iiiUliiii gg 5222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222 ..... 2222222222222222222Q 2 Qualityand Quantity are Never Rationed M222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222 2222222222g ' :::::::: 5 x2222222222' 54 WT2222222222222222222221222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222 22222222222w W222222222222222222222222222C222222222222222I222ZZ222221222222 22222222 ' ' 2222221222222 222222121222222222222322222222222222225Z2Z22222Z22I22Z2Z22Z2Z2222222222222Z2Z22222222222 222222222222222, Congratulations to the Graciluatiug Class of 1943 N '1 l I 'dY IHUTU 'i 'J .II ..-E I :J filjrvlw Vin! WW A17 SALES AND SERVICE is A sneer, S, E. Auburn W. C. HALL AUBURN, wAsH1NoToN Z k::::22:f2:2222 2:22222222222222222f22Z:22222:22222222222222:2222222222222222222222222222222222f2222222f22:222:22:22 2122: 2222222222: 2222222222222:22222f.i Superior rating to the F.F.A. boys for A Special PVCUISQ 10 Sfll A.f?d?VS0f7 fOf h0Id- A mg down the job of prznczpal before Mr the pagmenl of S3000 in loans. Rogefs arrival' This Bank subscribes E to the principle that STUDIO An investment in the youth of today will pay dividends fomoffowu ' PHOTOGRAPHS National I Bank of W3Shillgt0ll Nwwm gaancfz ' Photographers f' to the School .,S '9u fX ' f 1 :- ,5 mzsxzf 2. M f'::,:'.::', .1 5 f.,...,...,.,- - .I .0-.wx ff' . :: vifff-f' y 5- :: if Yifigd' EE 55 W ......-....... ...........................-.-- : ::::::::::::'g i::::::::::: .-.--..--. , 55 MELIN 2 9 4 Compliments of fodeff ehevtofet eo. Automobiles and Service with Infliviflllality 55 CHEVROLET BUICK wi:IIIIIHIIZIIZIIIIIIZH12:31:12:HIIIIIIIIHIIII22:22:12:HIIIIIIIIZIIHIIIIIIII IIHIZIIIII IHHZIIIZHIIIII 2121222122221212222222122211211211: Three cheers to Gordon Culp for gluing Three Sharps to Hurry Hollon for hrs Auburn High some new yells. work in the Annual Assembly. 5ZIZZIIIIIIIIZII211112:IIIIIIIHIIIIIZCZIIIICI1:ClZIZIIZIZIIIIIZZIIIZIIIZ Q ?'I II:I:CIIIlI ' ZIZZIIIIZCIIIIIII ' ZZIZZZIZIIIZIZIZCICZIIIIIIZI ' Q Congratulations to the Senior Class A U B U Il N Bowling Jlflrfdrrn CLEANERS Wear Clean A C A D E M Y Clothes Phone l3l W. D. Towner 3l7 E. Main Auburn F' B' -I-Owner QIII:1222211212:HIZICIIIIIIIIIIIII III::HIIIIIIIIHHIIIIZIIIIQ Q 56 4 ......................................... 4 + 4 Buy at home is a winning bet Buy from yourself is better yet! Compliments as Of the VALLEY SUPPLY COOPEPAIIYE W, R, Le0,,a,.,1 EAPMEIYS BUYING ASSOCIATION - 6- o I' ei oi F1161 90' Seeisfli ?2niuQSe Farm Supplies + eunnnnn ...... + 4 nnneIneenneneun:nenrnrnenunennnmeenn.. + f ZZ!22112122121121111ZIIZIZZZ52212112151212III11222251113112511335155IZZHHIZEUIIZZCZIIET QIZHZZIZZZZIZIZIZZ212122221121122215212211221121I2ZIZSIZIIZCIZZZIZZZIIIZZIIZIZIZZ...... + cLARK's Auto FREIGHT VALLEY ivpfwnlmz A. M. CLARK, Proprietor U I: J. W. Warren, Prop. PHONES J. W. Warren, Jr. Auburn 39 J Seattle EL SZIO U 109 A Street S. E. Phone 620 t::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::5 0:gggggzzggggggggzgeggg:gggggggggggggg:5111113111111ggggg::gmgg1:ggggg:::::gggg:gggfQ herA'en1ZgeYIIifgt'OaAE1I1Iz?r7gIOc1!IPIZ5nLcO1'OIf1tldSbY,o A SIIUCF SIUE IO the Red Cross WHS for Contest L77 TCICODUU- the things they have made for hospitals. f'::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::g W3:::.::::::::::.::.::.:::::.:::::::zuz::2:33.m:.:......:::....::.:.........:.,:....v Polley Pontiac Co. COmPIImemS of Pontiac Sales and Service D3VitlS0ll,S N G' M' C' T ks Insurance Agency 126 Auburn Ave. I: Cofdon POIIGY Aubum- WH- 6 Auburn A e Phone I2 + mi:HH2H1H1:IIHHfHf1H1f11f211f11112 1HH1HIH1H + + ::::::::::::::::f Compliments of Plant Phone 359 Res, Phone 410-W ' Auburn Concrete S Products Co., Inc. :E C. M. LONC-, President H Meats and Groceries East Man and K St Septic Tanks - Sewer Pipe Drain Tile, Etc. AUBURN, WASH. 4 9 0 ............. ........................... 0 57 QTZIZZIZIIZZ ZIlIIIll1lZ1Zl ' 'IIZIIZZIIII DAHLGREN MASSEY George H. Williams FOOD MARKET MEATS - C-ROCERIES VEGETABLES Barber Shop IOS East Main Auburn if ll2 E. Main St. Phone 347 WHIIIIIIIIHIZIIZI ::::: ZIIZIIZIIIIIIIIIITQ glIfHIIZIZIIIIZIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ill:::::::IIIHIIIIIIIIIIII.. f1::::::::::: '::::: ::::: '::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::f ffgggggggggggg ----------- ----- g gggggggggggg Compliments of l-lome of Quality C I- T f Merchandise Omp 'men S O .. Rottle's SAFEWAY STORE Department Store 3 745 E. Main Auburn, wash. ki:IZIIIIIIIIIZ1II1IZZIIZIICZIIIIIZIIZIIZIII:::::ZIZIIZIIIZIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHZHIIIIIIILE MIIII:IZIIIHIIIIIZIZIIIHHH:1:22:222:21:21IIII:IIIll:22:22:23:IIHIZIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIi A '7lll'fUf!! SCIIUU? fo lb? World Prob- Lots of luck Io Don Larberg on his elec lems class for the I6 Chrzstmas gzfts do' , , rzated to the Service Men's Club. HOU GS 1943 'Goofball Capmm' WTIIHIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZSIHIIIIIIIIIZIIZHZII:::::CIIZIIIIZIIIIICIIIZIIIIQ Q'ZIIZIIIIIIIIII:CIZIIIIIII:I:IIIIIIlI:IIIIIfIIIIIIfI1II2IIIII1IIZ1IIIIIZZIZIZZIIIIIIIIIIHIQ Steele's A pparel, Inc. The Red and White ik Store Compliments Fresh Fruits and H I if S t - aze . wee Vegetables Daily Gladyce Pickett U l6 E. Main Sf. Auburn I i:::::::::5:::::::,::::::::,::::::::: -3:3::::::::::::::::::3g5,i i:::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::'W Q:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::: :::::::::::::::::5? ?1iYii2ifi5iii3 ' '' m:::::::::? Congratulations - from LUMBER Co. A I- 'S X I Builders Bargain Store Z L. U. ALESHIRE, Prop. i CGWQ3 Hurry,, Phone 7 3l E. Malin Phone l4l Auburn, Wash. 5 .......................... i ' ' . ''--':::::::::::'- :::::::::::::::,f 5 8 V M2222222222222 ..... 22222 ..... 2222222222 ..... 2223222222222 ............... 2222322222225 Paints - Hardware Roofing Supplies Sporting Coods Kennedy Hardware Company Auburn, Washington I7 W. Main Phone 845 k222222222222222222Z2222222222 222222222222222222222222222I222ZE v2222222222222 2223222222225 3 Compliments from 2: NEW CHINA CAFE 25 E. Main Phone 745 ? V Apprecialiue applause to Virgz'm'a Fare row for her hara' work as assistant director of the play. 5222222222 2222222222225 SUNSET LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS Phone 36 AUBURN KENT CLE ELUM ? White River Lumber Co. Successor to John Dower Your Building Material Department Store V A and lst Street S. W. Phone 102 E22222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222 2222222222Z::E . . , we V for Marie Rods victory over infanlile paralysis. Yml:Zmlmm:ml2:2M:mmmlmlxmzzllim iiiiiimif mlinmmiiiimm2: iiimimf Compliments of AUBURN DAIRY S A bum. PRODUCTS. INC. uper Servlce It ELECTRICAL' CARBURETQR Wholesale Dairy PrOCluCTS and BRAKE SERVICE 5 I-YI-E MACKIE 702 West Main Phone 108 k32515122222222 735:23223222322222222222222222222222222222 2222222222225 3332232255222:5175::3::::375f5521: 222222222222222222222222222222.E 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili 'i:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii::iiii:iiiiiZiiiiiZiiiiii::iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ii Compliments SE Our Best Wishes to the from CLASS OF '43 FRIENDLY orzuooist lVlr. and lVlrs. E. J. Taylor Nj? as as EVANS DRUG CD. .. .. A'1b'1f'1 Shoe CO- .. if2ff57277272222222222225222222222222222222222222222222222222232222:2f2:2:5225522222f2223E iifliffllii 222521223335 59 5 -I 22222222222222 ' 22222 .......... 222222222222222 .............. 22222 2222222222225 5 + .......................................,............................. Q Q :::::::::::::3mm:3::z:3z::::::::::::m:::::::::::::::: ............................................................................ Q Compliments to the BAKERY crass or '43 H ROY JUDKINS 9 - 1: T H d B ead Leo s Shoe Repalr ry our omema e r 3 22 East Mann St. Phone 97 I 4 ZIIIIICIZIIIHICZIZIZIZ12222112HZIIIZIIIIZIIIIII ...-.---.--.-..-.--. + + II2II2222122II2II2221211522IIIIII22:12:31:III12IZ222212222IIICIIIZIIIIICZII ' + Q ....................................................................... ........ .... + + 3:3:::::3H:3:3::33::::::::3:3:Z:3::3:H:::::::::::::::::::::::: ................................--................................................. Q Clark Transfer 85 Storage Co. 0 , Fountain Service Local and Long Distance Moving EE 25 S Division St Telephone II Delicious Home Cooked Dinners 55 Auburn, Wash. Auburn Phone 24 -, + 5:75553llflilliflllfilf:5375355551537715 4 + ................Q 5 .......::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::....... 5 f::::::::::::::1::1::::::::::1::::::1:::1211::1111:1::1::1:111:1111ga::gaaaagaaaagamaggai PQHLMAN Isabella Beauty Salon ll ISABELLA JARRARD Greetings Phone 211 306 E. Maia sr. xlilliliiiliifilllllllll5353533553355555555553557557777757553755755:5557:357:73775755:7Q wx:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::3::::Q:::Q::g::g:g:ggg:gggggggggggggggggggggggggQ 20,000 uolls to Mr. Hostetter for do- Many thanks to Edward Eckes and ing so many odd jobs around school. Ilfjgzzigzlfliggglelocjaigelr work behind the liixzzizzlzz T Auburn Cash Feed E 'NC RAPID SHOE REPAIR The Smiling Feed Boys EE EXPERT sHoE REPAIR A Thanks or a G ff :F All Work Guaranteed Phone 96 5 C Sl S- W' 24 East Main Auburn 4 + aaaaaaaaaaaa:aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa.. 3 ,,:,,,:,:,,,,::,::,:,::,:,,,::,:,:,m, , G'adUiQj Class REXALL STORE Th Pr ri ti nSt r NELSONTS DAIRY Quality Food AT THE R W nd Pa t uriz d Milk Zaim a.3Eaa5aa.a TERMINAL GROCERY Q a:1:11ga121::111:g:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::zz:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 9 E::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::2::1:2:::2::2211:::21::::::::::::::::::::::::J 60 Q .........................,.........................,.......... 5 4 ..............................,............................................. 4 RADTKWS AUBURN REALTY CO. I-101113 Grgqggl-V EARL CROSDIDIER, Mgr. 2 720 A St, S. E. U REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC Auburn Washington Main Street Auburn 9 .............:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 4 9 r:rrrr:rr::::r ..... 0 JEWELRY WATCHES siLvERwARE SMITH Bnomfns FARM R, Degarthe Dairy Products and 'A N. P, Watch Inspector 117112 East Maan sf. Auburn, wash. 9 gm:gm:Eiggggmgzgg:g::::::1::::::mg::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 0 9 r::r::2::::::: :::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::Ei L::::::: ' Congratulations, Students BEiERLEiN's MEN's sHoP from A City Store at Your Door ST, Q3355555555575553555773333353:75::::57:55575:735555555:553:5:7:5:7::::::::::7:::::I:Q 3112222222221222122122:1:rr1112:rrrrr::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::Q Extra praise to Yvonne and Gordon for A V I7 , h ff. their splendid performance in i'EUer Since I O' mmm Stamp to I 9 0 we Eve. girls for all their errand running. , tack spfengef Cuffwestby Compliments of N h M 1 Ort western ,E utua lARBERO'S FOOD STORE Fire ASS0ciati0,, Quality Our First Consideration 238 East Main Street Auburn 222123ZZ1121112222225151III22222122111511121222552Z!I!!BIZI132I2IZIIIZIIIIIIIIZHZZZZIZIg 4 535335551333153531555533535355553552553532552IZCIIIIIZIIZIIZZZZIZI Q + ,,,,,,,::gggzEEE:::::::::1::1EEEEEEzzzzz::::::::::::EEEgzEEEEEEE::::::,,,,.......... 4 4 ..............:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1::::::::::::::::::.............. 4 Heisserman Fuel Q Transfer Co. coal - Fuel on - wood 0 Vg,OQEgE,5SEN 420 East Main St. Phone 203-J I U 30 East Main St. Auburn H Q ::::::::::::::2:Z:22:1ZIIZIZCIZZI112222121252522122ZZZCICCSZZIIZZIZZIC Q 4 1513551535333733533553535551331Iiilllllffifiiifllllllll + + 211:11:1H111E1:211E:1121E11212:EI211I2111:21:211f1121121111H112 + 4 1211211211211f:1E12:1:H1112211221I21f2I12H:22:H1211112:2H2H2H + Phone 3-M Henry Payne AUBURN TIRE sHoP IQEIEHSIQQZZ ' 4 2 E M ' S ' O ast am Meet A Pleasant Place to Shop VULCANIZING - RECAPPINC Auburn Washington 240 E Man Aubu n ................................... Q 4 ................................... 0 0 61 :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Q Q 121112112212122122121211122122551212111::!:::2:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Q H COMPLIMENTS or U Vivian's Beauty Shop E Phone 615 Auburn H H ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::g 5 ' 575315555:lf31171155333115535515115311315595551 ' Q SC and and Twenty-two Years Selling Ford Motor Cars BENWfr'ffef'!?,E'lnfI9RE5 Way Scafff Motors Come In Z: EE H After the Came, Drop in and Refresh N1 I O, Luguu s at Shurfine Store THE AUBURN HI A Complete Food Store Iso 354 Phone 514 East Main a Flowers for All Occasions t:::::::::::::::::: ...... ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::m:::m: ....... Q 9 :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 5 I Thcinks Io Eueretl Jackson for being A 591-Im? 10 Dulles Dunham U9 M1101 our representative at the American Legion of me neudispapgrl Auviliary Oralorical Contesi. Itm::U::::,:::::,m,,m::mHIn::,m:,,:H,,,:::::,xx,:,,,,,::,,,:,,,::,:,:,,::,::L5 .......::zz:::::::1::::::::1:::1:1:::- 1::mum31:mm:::::m::,,::,,:,::,:: Q Cgompliments AUBURN BEAUTY PARl.0R to wdems of '43 MARY SUE BRONSON . Phone 92 E BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF '43 EE Charles Fashion Shop West Auhurn Grocery coffee Apparel for ' MEN and WOMEN PHONE 512 257 East Main Auburn Q .......::::::::::::::::::::::zz:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::....... Q 0 ggggggg Q 4 Ir1:1122:r:1:1:1:H:2111:1:H:H:1111:H:H2121:H11:1121:111H:12f12122122211:1f + + :mi3::mixzmmm3:33::m:mm:::::f::f: 4 HER'H54Q,'fQifH0E THE swusr Foe FINE SHOE REBUILDINC MASONIC TEMPLE Arch Support Work of All K'nds AUBURN WASH W. A. WAKEFIELD, Manag ' ' 9 Q ........................,............................... Q Q :mm:::::::::::::::m:::33::::::::::::::::::::::: 4 62 Q Q22222222222222 22222222222222m 5122222222222 222222222225 Compliments to the CLASS OF '43 iiflgfedfaa DRUG CO. Auburn, Wash. Phone I8 CAVANAUGH HARDWARE CO. Wilson Sporting Goods Dealer 5, ii H:::::::::::: '--'-- - '- :::::::::::. . X Congratulations I: from 25aZZa'4 The Last Word in Ice CFGBYYIH 5222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222f225 52222222222222222222222222222222 22222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222215 Extra cofee Io the faculty for the work Congralulations to Dick Carter for wine they did on the rationing programs. ning the inspirational award. 32222222222222222222222222222222222222223222222222222222222222222222222I222222222222Z2222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222225 f 'iJ f1f'IJIl '1 Jl'r1'rJ'1v 5 Prlrnuu I il I :LL fi l68-I Mescher Bldg. Dr. H. G. Storey AUBURN, WASH. Practice of Dentistry and X-Ray Service Knickerbocker 81 Agee 55 Electric City Building Auburn, Wash. Thos. E. Agee I. B. Knickerbocker Charles A. Cave ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Practice in all Courts Electric City Building Rooms 206-7 Auburn, Wash. Phone Nat'l. Bank of Wash. Bg. 85-J 85-M Auburn, Washington WE APPRECIATE THE FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE GIVEN TO US BY G. W. Scott R. J. Taylor .............. ......... ..... ............................. Jno. Mills Dav ATTORNEY ' . 205 Auburn Avenue Auburn, Washington 222222222222222222222222222222222 2222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222CM 63 Allan P. Hughes, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON YZZZCZZZZZIZZZZZZZZ12121211211ZZ121112121111H21222212212221III51311212112121212112323225 xi1211132122122ZZZZZIIIIIIIII2ZIIICZIIIZZIIIICZZIIIIIIIIZIIZZC12122111212ZZIZZZZZZIZIZIZIIQ Downs Adjustment Bureau Collections - Reliable Collection Service National Bank of Washington Building Phone l8O-J Auburn, Wash. W The Auburn Invader wishes to thank its advertisers and urges the if readers to patronize them H V Q ..............,........................................................................... H Three cheers to the Musketeers for spon- soring Christmas week. Hearty applause lo the Hi-Y'hogs for their hook campaign for the soldiers. RG ET fr T0 IGHT G QROSTQK YOUR Government we GGGBLRUN X Needs Youk Help, Qwggggzztfgw. 3 ---BUY Youk Money--- GCNSQNZERG S q,...e Qs . BoNDs l..4-45:5 'gl N Make Your Printing Dollars Go Farther 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. l-lere 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 J 0 H S O - C Sffrrtirr Printing 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. O X C O M P A Planned am! Producer! 726 Pacific Avenue TACOMA Phone Bkoaclway 2238 WX. , ,E Q X, X- ,,v.. . .X w X X: vf i:Am g '1 '?4 .':' ' - 'I-'igi:'v1'l.w: X'N -.5 X xt rf fgxlkks' 'V EY' 33:7 ,X: 'X: ':1TX. nifgl f 'zu . lil-x1L Y 44 ' U. H- 7 Xu -l X - I - , X X ' ' ' R .HT ' X 11, X- X ' , , Q,2,,,A5X. , ? f k i SEL- JM ! !-- wif - 330414 'i',X. M.,riI- gm , I. .X a s-,315 ':.'X -Q 4, 5 XX W' X. X' '.:':5',,gAX-fy v.X,MpgX X, ' y ' Q- X'g.14 'gNfX,6U wp? WX Xxnf ,sf , ,QTL ,S 94 X vw 17441 X :XX 'XXXX W Xf 0 vu. 5 -.1 -:fX f'E 'ff-Y' ai'X-SSH 2 -- X' . X,- XX! .- ,X XX --L XX, ,X ., X.,-X',X.'--X-1, ' f- .X X .- A'-XXX 1 U Xr :jk ' ,, X WX W X ' -1' X H X ww- 72 .fr 4- M vi -mf 1, 'fi7'Z 91'73,'Q'f,u.7 f-:VXX,-pi 'F:Yf'f'-a,.ff,H-:13,5 fixiwf 2151 FX:E3:X'wX,w,ci25!A','+c'M w 7 f ' , H I r 1 m . j X Z' XX X ,, '1X 1. 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