Auburn Adventist Academy - Rainier Vista Yearbook (Auburn, WA)

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19 Charlie Ross Naomi Griffin William Ferris Edith Walch Agnes Bt nson . John Warnell Jean MacGregor Benny da Silva Gordon Davis Eileen Ingersoll Reginald De Vice lone Wood Carmen Grandy Ralph Gustin Viola Julin Elmer Henderson Ruth Clark Vernon Johnson Effie Hale Nellie Burman President . Vice President Secretary . Treasurer. Sergeant at Arms John Warnell Jean Mac Gregor .Agnes Benson .. .Benny da Silva .Charlie Ross sr [ 22 ]

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19 Class Poem When the golden sun is blending With the crimson of the night, There is promise for the morrow That it will be fair and bright. So today we see the gleaming, Through regrets that we must part, Of the future filled with duty In the hopes that fill each heart. There’s a place for all to work for Him To follow or to lead, We hear these words from Christ, our guide, “Come! Workers strong, 1 need!” We go, dear school, and classmates dear, Our work with you is done, But if we’ve all been faithful here We ll meet at set of sun. These short years we’ve spent together In this school we love so well, Will remain ’mong sweetest mem’ries In our schooldays’ joyful spell. As we journey down life’s pathway Still our thoughts will turn away To the school still shining on the hill, Dear old W. W. A. We go forth with firm endeavor And a purpose ever true; We will have naught but perfection In whatever we may do. But though lands or seas may part us We will cherish, ever dear, Our beloved Alma Mater And her name we will revere. —V. May Libby. [21 ]

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19 Sophomore Class O NE pleasant autumn day as I arrived at Western Washington Aca¬ demy in WILLIAM’S taxi, I saw a MARY group of students that PYKED along the walk toward the administration building. Upon inquiry, I found they were sophomores. I immediately joined them, and after a long talk I asked, “ISA-BELLE going to ring for dinner?” “Yes,” replied MARJORIE, “MARK my word, it won’t be long now.” After dinner, which to be FRANK with you was the most delicious I had eaten for a long time, I visited the Professor of Agriculture and in his remarks he said, “Yes, CORNELL grow fine in this weather under these clouds with DA SILVA lining.” I went for a walk along the beautiful river which is truly a GIFT to the c ommunity. Hearing someone playing on a ukelele or ELLSTRUMing on a banjo, I followed the sound until I found a group of students- sophomores again—having a picnic. I visited with them for a time and then returned to school, but oh, HOWARD it was to climb that hill. As I crossed the campus of the school a CARPENTER who was repairing a building attracted my attention. While talking with him, JOE drove past us with a load of autumn leaves to be used in making BOWERS in the chapel for that evening’s program. Suddenly a boy dashed by us (who later proved to be John) to A-DA lady, named LOUISE, laden with packages. She had just returned from RICHARDSON’S clothing store. I enjoyed my visit at Western Washington Academy that day and was pleased to find that the Sophomore class of twenty members was one of the most active groups in the school. I was interested and impressed by the way the sophomores show school spirit. —Mark Keltner. [ 23 ]