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

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1940 volume:

mm m EX-LIBRIS CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION GLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES CALENDAR and ADVERTISING 1 - : ■ RAINIER VISTA PUBLISHED ANNUALLY by the ASSOCIATED STUDENTS of AUBURN ACADEMY ■ - FOREWORD To recall the joyous times spent in fitting ourselves in service for others, to honor those who labored to educate our minds physically, mentally, and spiritually, to bring the happy joys of school life to our readers .... when this is accomplished our purpose will have been reached. DEDICATION To Professor Wilmer L. Schoepflin, who as preceptor has won the respect and admiration of his boys, who as teacher and friend is appreciated by all, and whose quiet dignity and Christian principles have inspired many to walk closer to the Master, the Rainier Vista of 1940 is affectionately dedicated. Our sincere appreciation is likewise extended to Mrs. Schoepflin whose thoughtfulness and friendly ways will long be remembered by the students of Auburn Academy. IN MEMORIAM ELDER LEWIS JOHNSON MRS. C. A. WYMAN MR. C. P. FAVOR MRS. J. T. SKAARE Nestled mid fir trees , We love thee for thy tender memories, J PRINCIPAL’S MESSAGE To accomplish any worth¬ while task, it is necessary to start. Someone has listed the different types of people as self-starters, those who have to be pushed in order to get them started, and those who warm up slowly with lots of R L Hubbs missing. Probably the greatest barrier between a young man and his life’s work is not that he starts slowly, or that he doesn’t show an abun¬ dance of enthusiasm, or that he isn’t interested or interesting. It is the basic human fallacy of planning to start from some other place, and at some other time. Multitudes of young people would and could receive an education fitting them for service if they were willing to start from exactly where they are rather than where they hope to be at a given time. Auburn is the place — now is the time to start the preparation for the wider field of service. R. L. HUBBS. FACULTY V. R. Jewett Instructor in Science and Mathematics Walla Walla College, B. A. J. A. Lofgren Woodwork Shop Superintendent Instructor in Woodwork Walla Wa lla College Matron Instructor in Home Economics Walla Walla College, B. A. Metta Johnson-Hubbs Registrar Walla Walla College, B. A. A. B. Bringle Instructor in History Walla Walla College, B. A. Evlyn M. M. Lindberg Preceptress Instructor in English Willamette University, B. A. Florenza Ritacca-Bringle FACULTY Lois Bruce-Mehling Instructor in Typing Walla Walla College, B. A. J. G. Meeiling, Jr. Accountant Instructor in Bookkeeping Walla Walla College, B. B.A. Doris Parkinson Instructor in Music and French University of Washington, B. M. N. F. Pease Instructor in Bible Walla Walla College, B. A. W. L. SCHOEPFLIN Preceptor Instructor in Civics and English I Walla Walla College, B. A. Off Duty! 1. Heralds of Spring.” 2. Pease a la carte.” 3. Net”-profit. 4. Every morning—rain or shine. 5 . An annual” event! 6. Applied force.” 7. Pop” Stockton— Shop foreman. 8. Special delivery! 9. The man behind the hammer and saw. 10. Dorm bound.” 11. One step to pleasure. 12. Shop sales’ manager, Knudsen. 13. Caught in a (s)nap! Auburn Academy History For twenty years now Auburn Academy has been in operation as the academic school of the Wash¬ ington Conference. Auburn Acade my replaced the two conference schools existing at the time, one at Mt. Vernon and the other to the south near Battle Ground. Sufficient funds were raised at the 1919 campmeeting to complete a single unit administration building, comprising class rooms, chapel, kitchen, dining room, and also the girls’ dormitory. During the course of the second school year this building was leveled to the ground by fire. Not letting this discourage them, the people built the present administration building and the separate girls’ dormitory. To make room for an increasing enrollment the girls’ dormitory has twice been en¬ larged, first under Professor Shull’s administration in 1925, and again under Professor Hubbs’ ad¬ ministration in 1937. In 1931-32 under the administration of Professor Green a modern boys’ dormitory was erected replacing the old building. Each room has hot and cold water and all the floors are of hardwood. Since 1937, under Professor Hubbs, many improvements have been made on the school and cam¬ pus, and at the present time a new boiler has been purchase for installation this summer. Auburn is second to none in equipment, service and location, and we are proud of its high ideals. We are also thankful for faithful teachers who have so ably assisted us through these school years. Auburn Academy Principals Shephard . . . . . . . 1919-1920 Green. . . . 1930-1932 Wilcox . . . . . . . 1920-1922 Flottel .... . . . 1932-1935 Hamilton . . . 1922-1925 Hottel-Wilcox . . . . 1935-1936 Shull. . . . 1925-1928 Hubbs .... . . . 1936- Losey. . . . 1928-1930 Words and Liusic by Madge Gould Jay 5, 1930 AUBURN ACADEMY Not Too Fast I,,, ill J 1 J i n ‘j- „r -1- 1 i .J . n A i J ' J - c. Sw p-l ±4 F= - 1 1 Hill-side and val-ley, moun-tains of snlow, Sun on the raea-dow gleara-ing far be- 2 Train-ing For Service - the wide world o ' er, Send-ing the mes-sage as they did of 3 Dear A1 - ma lia - ter! We pledge to thee - Our fond al-le-giance, and our loy-al- i i j i pft4 rut 1 [4] — ' A i l. 9 t, - a C. K i J ' fWf -9 low; Nes-tle yore; With pu ty; Our liv - -§ d mil r-pos ' es in d fir e stee ser- L “d • tre id-fa ■vice f es, our schc st, in - ter to Chris c )Ol so it s in ' it our = m c - cZ dear; Plant-ed by H -cere, We bid all v el King; Always we ' ll love eav-en, -come thee, 1 m H -1-£ A E . j t e a =3 d. c - m b — d i j 44- J A r o CLASS OF 1940 SHERBY SMITH Aleknagik, Alaska Each must in virtue strive to excell. He liveth twice who liveth well.” Pres. Senior Class ’40; Vice-Pres. Casa Loma ’39; Asst. Supt. S. S. ’40; Assoc. Editor Mental Zephyr ’39-’40. I EILEEN DORGAN Seattle, Washington She had a rustic, woodland air. Her laughter made me glad.” Sec. Senior Class ’40; Sec. Ministerial Band ’40. ROBERT MITCHELL Bellingham, Washington Stately and tall he moves through the hall, A chief of ten thousand for grace.” Treas. Senior Class ’40; S. S. Orchestra ’39-’40. GORO MORIKONE Honolulu, Hawaii A heart that can feel another’s woe, And share in his joys with a genial glow.’ Sgt.-at-Arms Senior Class ’40. SATORU MORIKONE Honolulu, Hawaii Truth is honest, truth is sure, Truth is strong and must endure.” Chaplain Senior Class ’40; Sec. S. S. ’40; Ministerial Band Leader ’3 9- ’40; Sheriff Kankaroo Court ’39-’40. VIOLET DAVIS Snoqualmie Falls, Washington Her inborn worth her acts command; To every one a genial friend.” Vice-Pres. Senior Class ’40; Spiritual Vice-Pres. Regina ’39; Asst. Supt. S. S. ’39; Recreational Leader Regina ’40. MOTTO Conquering, and still to conquer.” AIM To climb ’tho the rocks be rugged COLORS Turquoise and lilac FLOWERS Carnation and lilacs CLASS OFFICERS President . Vice-President .... Secretary _ Treasurer _ S ergeant-at-Arms Chaplain _ Adviser .. SHERBY SMITH _ VIOLET DAVIS ..... EILEEN DORGAN ROBERT MITCHELL ... GORO MORIKONE SATORU MORIKONE __ R. L. HUBBS DONALD ALTMAN Centralia, Washington Large streams from little fountains flow, Tall oaks from little acorns grow.” Sheriff Kangaroo Court ’40; Prayer Band Leader ’40. HAZEL ANTHONY Bellingham, Washington Each minute filled; not known to shirk. Her key to pleasure is honest work.” Sec. Regina ’37, ’39; Sec. M. V. ’37; Prayer Band Leader ’38, ’39. ARLENE FEY Port Angeles, Washington Oh, but it is good to be Footloose and fancy free!” Sec. Regina ’40; Mental Zephyr Staff ’3 9. CHESTER BROOKS Seattle, Washington It isn’t ' blarney,’ ' bunk,’ or ' show ' To give a guy a glad ' hello! ' ” Bus.Mgr. Rainier Vista ’40; Treas. A. S. B. ’40; Pres. Casa Loma ’39; Treas. Junior Class ’39; Sgt.-at- Arms Casa Loma ’37, ’3 8, Judge Kangaroo Court ’3 9. HAROLD GRAY Winslow, Washington Thoughts true, aspiration high, He’ll be somebody by and by.” Seattle Junior Academy ’3 6-’37; Sec.-Treas. Casa Loma ’40. MARJORIE EVERETT Sumas, Washington Diligent in work, joyful in play, A right good pal she makes, I say.” Sumas Nooksack High School ’3 6-’3 7; Vice-Pres. Tillicum Club ’40; Prayer Band Leader ’39. CLASS o ■ ' EUGENE GOHL Monroe, Washington A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men.” Pres. Casa Loma ’3 9; Sec. Casa Loma ’3 8; Pres. Periscope Club ’40. EVELYN LONG Bellingham, Washington Busily working with heart and will, Ready and willing her place to fill.” Leader M. V. ’38, ’39; Asst. Supt. S. S. ’38, ’39; First Asst. Soc. Vice-Pres. A. S. B. ’39-’40. ORABELLE McGHEE Pierre, South Dakota Her cheery smile and friendly way Bring joy to others every day.” Vice-Pres. Regina ’3 8; Prayer Band Leader ’40. FRANK HUTCHINS Kirkland, Washington He gives no place to fear or doubt But goes through life with the sunny side out.” Editor Rainier Vista ’40; Sec. M. V. ’39; Ministerial Band ’40; Orchestra ’40. LELA MARIE HELVIK Tacoma, Washington . . . All who joy would win Must share it. Happiness was born a twin.” Clover Park High School, Tacoma, ’3 8-’39; Prayer Band Leader ’39, ’40; Dormitory Monitor ’39-’40. RUTH MAE HELVIK Tacoma, Washington Her path with kindly deeds is bright; She scorns the wrong; defends the right.” Clover Park High School, Tacoma, ’38-’39; Sgt.-at- Arms Regina Club ’3 8-’3 9. :f -2B ’1940 _ DOROTHY SMITH Aicknagik, Alaska ff A maid of sweet and simple grace, With kindness written on her face.” Pres. Regina Club ’40; Prayer Band Leader ’39-’40. WILBUR LOTT Yelm, Washington Faithful o’er his trade he bent And ever lived on earth content.” Yelm High School ’3 9. HARVEY MILLER Southworth, Washington Who loves his work and knows to spare May live and flourish anywhere.” Vice-Pres. Casa Loma ’40; Asst. Leader M. V. ’40, Sec. ’3 9; Asst. Sec. S. S. ’40. CAROLINE PARRISH Port Orchard, Washington Brown eyes bubbling o’er with fun Will lighten the load for everyone.” Cultural Vice-Pres. A. S. B. ’39-’40; Sec. Regina ’3 8; Sec. Junior Class ’3 9; Leader M. V. ’3 9; Prayer Band Leader ’3 9, ’40; Orchestra ’40. MARY OLMSTED Rosburg, Washington A girl so very sweet and fair; A sweeter girl is very rare.” Lit. Editor Rainier Vista ’40; Sec. A. S. B. ’3 9. CHARLES SHORE, Jr. Miles City, Montana Mischief is his middle name; Work or play — it’s all the same!” Pres. Casa Loma ’40; Asst. Leader M. V. ’39. ORVILLE EROS Seattle, Washington Happy is he who can gently steer From grave to light, from pleasant to severe.” Sec.-Treas. Casa Loma ’39; Asst. Supt. S. S. ’40; Asst. Sec. S. S. ’37. VIRGINIA HANSON Pilot Point, Alaska A cheery word, a kindly smile A friendly nod once in a while.” Spiritual Vice-Pres. Regina ’40; Asst. Sec. S. S. ’40; Prayer Band Leader ’40. DAWN OWENS Seattle, Washington Ever in motion, vivacious and cheery, Life around her could never be dreary.” Queen Anne High School, Seattle, ’39; Editor Mental Zephyrs ’39-’40. RALPH MADDOX Auburn, Washington I honor the man who is willing to sink Half his present repute for the freedom to think.” Pres. A. S. B. ’40, Sgt.-at-Arms ’3 8-’3 9; Pres. Junior Class ’38-’39; Sheriff Kangaroo Court ’37-’3 8; Nom. Com. Representative Freshman Class ’37-’3 8. ORPHA OSBORNE Port Townsend, Washington An even and contented mind In charity with all mankind.” Girls’ Sextet ’40; Girls’ Octet ’3 9. RACHEL PITTS Tacoma, Washington Politeness is to do and say The kindest thing in the kindest way.” Spaulding High School; Sec.-Treas. Regina ’37, JOHN LOFGREN Auburn, Washington He that dwells in peace and rest Must hear and see and say the best.” Yakima Valley Academy, Granger, Washington ’3 8- ’39; Asst. Supt. S. S. ’40; Sgt.-at-Arms Tillicum Club ’40. VERNA WISBEY Ethel, Washington Pleasantly quiet, gently firm A girl of purpose you’ll discern.” Onalaska High Sschool ’36-’37; Orchestra ’3 8. FLORENCE ST. CLAIR Wapato, Washington Then back again her curls she threw And cheerful turned to work anew.” Sgt.-at-Arms Regina Club ’3 9-’40. MILTON WILLOUGHBY Seattle, Washington He who hath an art Hath everywhere a part.” Sec. M. V. ’40; Pres. Music Club ’40; Orchestra ’3 9, ’40. IVAN WHITEHOUSE Auburn, Washington The quiet faithful working kind A finer lad is hard to find.” CLASS OF 1940 ANITA WHITEHOUSE Auburn, Washington Give unto me, made lowly wise The spirit of self-sacrifice.” Sec. M. V. ’3 8; Prayer Band Leader ’3 8. ARLENE GOODMAN Tillamook, Oregon I find each day as 1 go my way, Great joy in a friend or two.” Sgt.-at-Arms Regina ’3 8; Sec. M. V. ’40; Prayer Band Leader ’3 8. ALLEN KESINGER Arlington, Washington Ambitious soul, practical wit, And on the whole a man well fit.” Seattle Junior Academy ’3 6-’37; Sgt.-at-Arms Casa Loma Club ’39. MERRILL CROOKER C ntralia, Washington Abundant work and little leisure, A love of duty more than pleastire.” Asst. Sec. S. S. ’37; Leader Mailing Band ’3 8. ETHEL WINSLOW Hastings, Michigan When you get to know her better You’ll wish you knew her well.” Cedar Lake Academy ’36-’38. GWENYTH WHIPPLE Yakima, Washington My task seems never very long When measured with a smile and song.” Yakima Junior Academy ’38; Asst. Sec. M. V. ’39; Prayer Band Leader ’3 8-’3 9. RUBY PALMER Chehalis, Washington To be without pretense or sham Exactly what you think I am.” Adna High School ’3 8. CLASS OF 1941 DALE HAL L None but himself can be his parallel VERLE ALTMAN Fair as the day and always gay ALBERT STIFFLER unextinguished laughter shakes the skies BETTY-ROSE SARGEANT A personality that wins LLOYD EDSTROM A jolly good fellow with plenty of friends CLASS OFFICERS President _______ DALE HALL Vice-President . VERLE ALTMAN Secretary ___ BETTY-ROSE SARGEANT Treasurer _ LLOYD EDSTROM Sergeant-at-Arms _ ALBERT STIFFLER Adviser ... J. G. MEIiLING MOTTO The past is gone; the future’s still our own AIM COLORS Perfection is the goal to be reached White and Cerise FLOWER Carnation ERNEST BRODER Talent is power; tact is skill. HELEN BAKER There’s a twinkle of friendship in her eye. WILMA BRECKENRIDGE Good cheer is no hindrance.” JOE CRAIN Grant me an honest fame or grant me none.” LOUISE DARNELL She has the gift of being glad. EDWIN EDGECOMBE ' ' Me, being a gentleman and a scholar . . .” HORACE GATES A man of deeds and not of words. MARGARET D’ALBERTINE Let me keep sweet and keep a’moving” RALPH HARTNELL Whistles while he works. LORABEL FJORDBECK A sweet attractive kind of grace. VERA FENDERSON Earnest and willing, she does her part. ALLAN JUSTASON Finds nonsense refreshing. VIRGINIA MILLER As modest as a violet, and just as shy. BILL HENTON Actionl That’s my motto.” CLAYTON JEPSON Common sense in an uncommon degree. ARDELLA HILDE Always has room for more friends. MELVIN LUND My mind to me a kingdom is.” ELLA MIDDLETON Happy when she’s making others happy. DOROTHY McCOWN Her good nature is catching. BILL LAWSON None named him but to praise. CLASS O BRACE NORTH To be doing good is man’s most glorious task.” DOREENA PIERSON She has singing in her heart, gladness in her eye. THELMA PECK A peck of vitality, a bushel of fun. KENNETH RIDGELY With all a friend’s best virtues shining bright. ERLYNE RUSSELL A laugh is worth a thousand groans in any market.” KEITH TAYLOR r 7 never hurry; neither do I worry.” DICK SKAARE Good sportsmanship—his motto! VERA PLEW Quiet? When she’s asleep, maybe! EDMUND WILLIAMS Albeit in the general way, a sober man am I.” DOROTHY RAMAGE A rosebud set with little wilful thorns. SHIRLEY STENQUIST Carefree to be as a bird that sings. VICTOR SOSSONG I’ve loved good learning all my life.” HYRETLIA THOMPSON Constant as the North Star. ALBERT WEST ’Tis good to be merry and wise.” ELDON WAHNER A cheerful countenance doeth good as a medicine.” ORA BELLE ST. JOHN Soft smiles by human kindness bred. HALLENE WHITE Quiet streams are the deepest. ELLA MAE WYATT True as the dial to the sun! PEGGY VELLO A light heart lives long.” GENEVIEVE WHITEHOUSE I live for those who love me and the good that 1 can do.” 1941 THE SENIOR CLASS Four years ago, twenty-four bewildered freshmen entered the portals of Auburn Academy to begin training for a life of service for God and man. During these four years, the persevering class has been added to and subtracted from until now there are forty-five seniors awaiting their diplomas with eagerness, but not without regret at leaving their beloved Alma Mater. Along the way some have left us, but still more have decided to join our ranks and finish their schooling, preparatory to college, here in this modern School of the Prophets. Today, no longer bewildered, but confident and secure with the love of God firmly instilled in their hearts, the seniors look forward with great anticipation to the soon coming days when they will go on to higher education or branch out in their various fields of service. The graduating class of 1940, organized early in the second semester, February 8, choosing as their adviser, Professor R. L. Hubbs. Under his kindly and interested direction, the class has enjoyed many lively activities, which will be some of their most pleasant memories in years to come. THE JUNIOR CLASS Here on the academy sea Our ship three years has sailed. It’s passed through many a fog and storm But never once has failed. Our staunch crew has been altered By many of life’s strange fates, Since first we lifted our anchor To sail as true shipmates. fust one more year of sailing And our voyage here is o’er Then our good ship will venture forth On wider seas once more. We forty-five young mariners, See shining, from afar, The light of opportunity Which is our guiding star. Soon into the Harbor of Service Our Pilot’s hand will guide, Until this course is finished And we stand by His side. —Lorabel Fjordbeck. .Cagle Clark Davis Crain Jewell Davidson Hilde Hartnell Johnson Gohl Krenzler Jones McKay Loop Shannon Hartwell Markham Meyer Markham Norton Maxson Silcox Spaulding Moore Schultz Noel Sturges Lawson Wiles Ohashi Wood Peterson Watts Palmer Webber Richter Williams Sorenson Kinney Wiles Watts Ward SOPHOMORES Cartwright Aronson Baker Barrett Cornwell Broder Hansen Christensen Jeske Hansen Lofgren Flahout Losey Lauritz McLaughlin Moody Ramage Norling McCown Pinyan Wheatley Pevny Tenma Richards Shirey FRESHMEN OFFICERS RALPH MADDOX V resident MELVIN LUND Social Vice-President CHESTER BROOKS T reasurer ELLA MIDDLETON Secretary CAROLINE PARRISH Cultural Vice-President ALBERT WEST Sergeant-at-Arms ASSOCIATED STUDENTS Let us look in on an ordinary meeting of the Associated Students of Auburn Academy: President Ralph Maddox steps to the platform at twelve o’clock and calls the meeting to order. The other officers take seats behind him, and Albert West, Sergeant at Arms” takes his place at the door. When the secretary has read the minutes of the last meeting the students stand and sing Auburn, We Love Thee,” and one of the group brings us a five-minute report of the past week’s news. Student discussion takes up the next few minutes as we decide on numerous business affairs. Before long someone says, Mr. President, I move we adjourn.” A vote is taken, and we march out two by two towards the dining room where the discussion is sometimes continued. The Associated Students of 1939 and 1940 have accomplished things that will be long remembered. A cam¬ paign was held which furnished funds to buy an exceptionally fine grand piano, while many smaller items such as removing a dead tree, replacing a large globe on an outdoor lamp, and sending flowers, plants and greetings to those of our number who were ill or absent, were taken care of. We are proud that we have a Students’ Association that can accomplish things worthwhile. Associated Students’ Project, 1940 llilii FRANK HUTCHINS Editor-in-Chief MARY OLMSTED Literary Editor BILL LAWSON Associate Editor BETTY-ROSE SARGEANT Assistant Literary Editor RAINIER VISTA STAFF IN APPRECIATION To the students who worked faithfully to get subscriptions, to the faculty who willingly and cheerfully advised and assisted our efforts, to those who contributed by their subscriptions and advertisements to the successful publishing of this book, we extend our sincere appreciation with the hope that all may enjoy and cherish this number of the Rainier Vista. —The Staff. CHESTER BROOKS Business Manager ERNEST BRODER Circulation Manager RALPH HARTNELL Art Editor JEAN MEYER Snap Editor SPIRITUAL Missionary Volunteers Our Missionary Volunteer Society, con¬ ducted by student leaders under the capable direction of Mrs. J. H. Broder and Prof. V. R. Jewett, constitutes an important phase of our Christian education. The progressive classes of the society train the students for work with the junior young people, as well as enlarge their own fields of interest. Mailing and distributing bands are actively engaged in doing their share to help fulfill our aim: The gospel to all the world in this generation.” The Sabbath School One of the leading spiritual organizations of the academy is our Sabbath School. Most of the executive offices are filled by students and there is an opportunity for everyone to take part in the weekly programs. The Sabbath School offers an education that is not obtained in the class room. It endeavors to train future workers for active service in the Lord’s work. We aim to make our Sabbath School a soul¬ winning organization that will please the Lord. A very helpful and interesting feature of our program each Sabbath is provided by the Sabbath School orchestra. Ministerial Band The Ministerial Band, with Elder Pease as adviser, is an organization which meets each Sabbath morning for study and practice in ministerial work. The preparation and delivery of Bible studies and talks, both in the band and in surrounding churches, as well as the experience gained in providing special music and singing of gospel songs is of great benefit in the training for future service. REGINA CLUB OFFICERS PRAYER BAND LEADERS REGINA HALL I am Regina Culture Club; and as I sit here where I can take in the glory of beautiful Mt. Rainier in the setting sun, I find myself drifting in memory back to a snowy mid-winter night’s scene—the moon-lit setting for the Girls’ Reception, which was crowned with success. Then, through the mists, I see the charming little wife of the preceptor, seated beneath a dainty pink and blue umbrella with many packages around her. Yes, it was Mrs. Schoepflin’s shower. Again, I hear the chatter and glee of Tuesday night gym periods. Through the halls come floating the sounds of bubbling laughter and snatches of merry songs. Regina Hall is happy tonight. Many feet shuffled from room to room and voices dis¬ cussed taste and arrangements, which all went to make our Open House” a perfect occasion. As the mist rises, the most vivid and colorful event of the year appears—the Regina Girls’ program. Sorry so many had to stand! So, here’s extending to each girl a hearty invitation to come and share with me treasured memories like these. Regina Culture Club 1939-1940 Officers First Semester GENEVA GREEN VIOLET DAVIS MERCEDES DAVIS HAZEL ANTHONY ELLA MIDDLETON FLORENCE ST. CLAIR President Spiritual Vice-President Social Vice-President Secretary T re usurer Parliamentarian Second Semester DOROTHY SMITH VIRGINIA HANSON VERLE ALTMAN ARLENE FEY BETTY SPAULDING JEAN MEYER REGINA CULTURE CLUB 4 1. The girls take pride in keeping their rooms homey” and neat at all times; each room reflects the personality of the girls themselves. 2. Every Tuesday evening the girls who wish to earn points for a school letter take part in athletics in the gym. 3. Our light and sunny spreadroom is the seat of many a jolly evening. Here the girls may have waffle feeds, lunches, or birthday parties. 4. Geneva Green, our first semester president, and her roommate out bicycling, a good way to earn points for a school letter. 5. Our monitors are on duty every evening. If you think you can get by without being noticed—well, just try it sometime! m i GIBSON HALL The Casa Loma Culture Club has just enjoyed its most prosperous and happy year. The first semester’s highlight was the Casa Loma program. It provided an evening of superb entertain¬ ment for both young and old. The program showed the club mem¬ bers to be talented musicians, acrobats, and enter tainers. The funds from this program enabled the club to install an electric clock for the improvement of the dormitory and the benefit of its members. The second semester featured the Boys’ Reception for the girls. Here the talents of the members shone again in the entertainment provided for the girls. Side lines such as the Boys’ Open House and Basketball Tournament have been outstanding. The club furnished athletic equipment, supplied magazines and newspapers for the reading room, and renewed past projects. They extend a hearty invitation to every boy of academy age to come and enjoy the influence of a Christian dormitory and to take part in the activities so much enjoyed by the boys who call Gibson Hall home. CASA LOMA CLUB OFFICERS KANGAROO COURT OFFICERS Casa Loma Culture Club 153 9-1 940 Officers First Semester EUGENE GOHL SHERBY SMITH ORVILLE EROS BILL HENTON P resident Vice-P resident Secretary-T reasiirer Sergcant-at-Arms Second Semester CHARLES SHORE HARVEY MILLER HAROLD GRAY RAY SHIREY CASA LOMA CLUB 1. The boys’ rooms are attractive, homelike and conveniently equipped with hot and cold running water. Many pleasant memories will be long treasured as a result of associations formed there. 2. The tumbling team provides enjoyment and recreation for many boys. Its well-balanced acts have furnished entertainment for several programs. 3. Our prayer bands are a strong influence for good in the dormitories. Interesting meetings are held twice a week during morning worship period. 4. Baseball interest is increasing with the coming of spring,—replacing somewhat the enthusiasm manifested in basketball during the winter. 5. Six A. M.; the bugle sounds Reveille and the day begins. The Tillicum Club is comprised of the village students that attend Auburn Academy, a loyal and happy group of enthusiastic young people. Once a month we meet for an evening of recreation and pleasant association which is supervised by our club adviser, Elder Pease. Each year our group sponsors some improvement for the benefit of the school. This year we have constructed a horse-shoe court which has proved very popular. Should you be fortunate enough to be a student at Auburn Academy next fall and you make your home in the village we welcome you to join our club. RIDGELY RESIDENCE BRODER RESIDENCE MUSIC ORCHESTRA The Music Department, under the direction of Miss Parkinson, furnishes opportunity for those who wish to develop their musical talents. The piano pupils are organized into a Music Club which meets twice a month to study the lives and music of famous composers. For the benefit of those interested in wind instruments, Mr. Cronenberger from Seattle comes to the academy once a week to give lessons. This year we have had an unusually loyal and faithful group of students in our musical organiza¬ tion. They have done splendid work, and have not only given Saturday night programs at the school, but have furnished music on Sunday nights for evangelistic efforts in neighboring towns. GIRLS ' SEXTET Eldeen Broder Margaret D’Albertine Caroline Parrish BOYS’ QUARTET Orabelle McGhee Hallene White Orpha Osborne VIOLIN QUARTET Ernest Broder Kenneth Ridgely Frank Hutchins Bill Lawson Don Ridgely Ella Middleton Bill Lawson Ernest Broder An educational institution in order to be successful must operate on a strictly business basis. Thus it i s necessary that we have a business office to be responsible for that phase of the school. It is here that every financial transaction of the school is recorded. The close of the month is a very busy time with statements to be issued both for the student accounts and for the shop accounts; ledger trial balances to get, and in operating statement to make; intermittently sums of money from accounts are receipted—in fact every day has its various and numerous business transactions with students, parents, and business men. OFFICE LIBRARY Under the able supervision of Professor Bringle, our library has, in the past two years, been improved and enlarged in a number of ways. Several complete sets of current magazines have been bound and filed; also, two large sets of new Encyclopedias have been added to our stock of reference works. The appearance of the library has been greatly improved this year by refinishing the walls, hanging drapes and pictures, and reno¬ vating the desks. In these pleasant surroundings students have access to the reference and reading facilities necessary to education. DINING ROOM In order to maintain health, strength, endurance, and intelligence, a sufficient supply of good nourishing food is essential. It is the purpose of the culinary department to furnish a variety of simple but palatable dishes to growing students. Auburn Academy is justly proud for the important part it plays in training students for life. In our modern and well-equipped kitchen, over forty girls, under the supervision of Mrs. Bringle, are given an opportunity to familiarize themselves with domestic arts and at the same time earn a portion of their expenses while at school. Next to the kitchen is the dining room where one hundred and fifty hungry students eat three meals each day. In connection with the kitchen also is the well equipped bakery which furnishes the school with the required bakery goods. In these excellent surroundings with pleasant school associates our young men and women have an opportunity to learn the little niceties that loom large in the lives of ladies and gentlemen. KITCHEN BAKERY LAUNDRY At the edge of the campus is located one of the busiest departments to be found at Auburn Academy. Our small but efficient laundry has not only provided work this year for seventeen active girls, but has, under the supervision of Mrs. E. Whitehouse, given them valuable training. Although the laundry building is small, it is adequately equipped with an electrically operated washer, extractor, and small mangle, besides a steam heated dryer and a large mangle. GREENHOUSE Our small greenhouse, overseen by Mr. Winslow, provides a warm shelter for potted and garden plants which are used in beautifying our dining room and scenic spots of the campus such as our fish pond-rock garden, and triangle flower garden. The flowers grown here often bring pleasure by pro¬ viding a festive touch in the form of a boutonniere, cor¬ sage, or bouquets for special occasions. FARM The Academy farm, even though it does not take first place among our industries, is an important factor in making our institution the school with a well-balanced program. Seven boys are employed on the farm performing a variety of duties such as milking cows, caring for the live stock, and planting and maintaining the garden which supplies the vegetables served in the cafeteria. BOILER ROOM Under the supervisoin of Mr. Percy Winslow the boiler room provides ample heat for the dormitories and the administration building. The equipment consists of two low pressure boilers which furnish heat for the buildings, and a high pressure boiler which furnishes heat and hot water for the laundr and kitchen. WOODSHOP Auburn Academy is justly proud of its Wood Work Shop which through the years has been successful in building up one of the most complete lines of unfinished furniture in the Northwest. The woodshop department has grown rapidly until, today, it occupies over four acres of floorspace, evaluates its equipment at $5 000, and manufactures approximately seventy-five different articles of furniture. Lumber is brought from the mill to the plant, where it is cut and shaped on the various machines of the milling room. The parts which make up an article of furniture are assembled by a crew of workers who are trained to efficiency in one line of work. Advancement comes with increase of skill and the woodworking trade is learned thoroughly. Many of the products are finished in the painting department, which uses the spray and stencil method. In the shipping department, orders are ' iflade up, and two large trucks deliver the manufactured products to the customers; also, freight and express are used. Because of this industry between sixty and seventy boys are able to earn a large portion of their expenses while attending the academy, and at the same time learn a useful occupation. To those who are progressive and willing to work the woodshop affords a rare opportunity for securing a Christian education. MILL ROOM ASSEMBLY ROOM PAINT ROOM SHIPPING DEPARTMENT ACADEMY WOODSHOP 1. Anybody home? 2. Still sailing 3. At ease 4. Statuary by Meyers 5. He did! 6. Outside reading? 7. Eddie meditating 8. Alys Mae at home” 9. In a little Dutch garden 10. Between you and me and the lamp post 11. Moo” 12. Fond recollections . . .” 13. A homer—Harry! 1. No run—no fun! 2. Senior project 3. Daily dozen 4. Say it with flowers 5. Go to the ant—” 6 . Candid shot 7. The Miller’s daughter 8. Studying? 9. Odd work for a baker! 10. Pruning time 11. Swing it! 12. Old MacDonald had a farm!” 13. Me and mine! 14. Penny serenade 15. Grin and Barrett’ 16. Caroling 1. ' ' Going Up!” 2. Just a ray of sunshine 3. Who said that?” 4. Mom Lindy” 5. Indian fire 6. Well,—so it is!” 7. Believe it or not 8. Milkmaids 9. Double advertisement 10. Down in de coal-bin! 11. Mrs. Schoepflin and Carol 12. I got it!” 13. Service with a smile 14. Aintcha cornin’ out?” 15. Happy corner topped 16. The cogs of industry ' V 1. The ladies’ man! 2. Wide open spaces 3. Face Washing 4. Mr. Goldfish’s funeral 5. Toilers of the sod 6. Senorita” 6a. Miss Chink Chink 7. In the dumps 8. Dimples 9. Regina president 10. Donking” 11. Happy go lucky 12. Rainier Vista. 13. Washday 14. Morikone Bros., Inc. 15. Silas [ : 17 . 18. Do You Remember? X; izL zA Hello everybodyf We’nTall ready to start. A cordial welcome—Classes meet—No one works. 19. Freshmen begin to get homesick. 23. First Saturday night entertainment is pictures in 3 0. Captain Hook, deep sea diver, lectures. OCTOBER 3. Harvest Ingathering field day—then sale. Dogs? 5. Peggy and Shirley treat the English III class with suckers. Chief of Seattle Fire Department lectures. Be careful of that dynamite!- Girls’ big sister-little sister party in gym. Boys cruise on S. S. Junior. Girls have corn roast at Green River. 23. Piano campaign starts. 26. Elder Longacre spoke on religious liberty. How thankful we should be that r 7. 14. 15. we are Americans in America! 27. O happy day! Our first leave of absence week-end. Hi, dad! It seems so good to be home! 30. Fall Week of Prayer begins. Elder Andreason is our guest speaker, mother! NOVEMBER 4. What do you know about chemistry? Lyceum program 9. Professor Hubbs departs for Berrien Springs. 11. Musical—songs of all nations. 18. Moving pictures, Glass.” Student Body Banquet. We observe the new Democrat” Thanksgiving. Good-bye now. 21 22 26. Glad to see you all back. Mrs. Hubbs goes to visit sister at St. Helena DECEMBER 2 . 14. 17. 19. 20 . Boys’ Pay Program. We had a tumblin’ ” good time. Professor Hubbs hastily drives to California. Winter frolic ’neath a silver moon. To be sure,—the Girls’ Reception. Christmas parties in both dormitories. Boys serenade girls. Good bye. Merry Christmas and a happy new year.” Same to you. JANUARY 1. Oh, I’m sleepy.” Professor Hubbs returns. 6. Little Men.” 17. Boys’ Club eat exclusively. Second semester officers of Regina and Casa Loma Clubs inaugurated. 24. I have a headache. Why? Semester exams. 2 5. Hurrah, hurrah! 400 subs we’ll bring.” Annual campaign launched. Get busy, Silas. And home again for a few days. 28. Those who didn’t go home enjoyed a gambol and frolic on Mount Rainier. . FEBRUARY 3. Flossie falls in soap barrel while washing woodwork. Bonnie gets black eye?! 8. The Honorable Seniors massed themselves for organization. Officers announced! 16. Elder Rice speaks in vespers. Is it true? Is it necessary? Then say it in love.” 17. Hearts, hearts! Our valentine progressive party progresses. 24. Subdiggers and Subchasers alternately enjoy moving pictures and skating. 29. Senior pictures taken. Watch the birdie and smile” MARCH 2. Monkey business. Did you recognize your kin? 3. Elder Griggs worships with us for two days. 6. Juniors organize. Then smile pretty”—click. 8. A grand” piano! 9. Girls find appropriate personal sign s on their doors upon returning from a musical program. 11. Culture week is in progress. Brush up your barrel, Silas. 15. The student body voted the following as the most fitting boy and girl for each title: Betty Spaulding ----- Culture ----- Satoru Morikone Orabelle McGhee - Personality ----- Ernest Broder Peggy Velio ------ Grooming ----- Ralph Maddox 17. Girls study period cut short. Happy birthday, ' Mom Lindy,’ happy birthday to you!” 20. Boys’ Open House. How many easter eggs did you find? 21. That long-looked-for spring vacation. 30. Girls’ Pay Program featuring Captain January.” Milkmaids made ther debut. APRIL 1. Senior breakfast— Seniorita” burned. 2. The northern lights are visbile. 6. The Junior program was Tundra,” a walkin’, talkin’ picture. The Freshmen and Sophomores go to bed. Seniors and Juniors head for gym and fun. 11. Seniors are dinner guests of Professor and Mrs. Hubbs. 13. Concerteers entertain. Of special interest was the new mysterious voiceless Therimin with a voice!! 18. One of the highlights of the Regina Club was the Girls’ Open House. 19. Elder Schaffner conducts spring Week of Prayer. 20. Tillicum Club presents Major Lofgren” and his famous amateurs. 26. Fifteen new A. A. sweaters appear. 27. Spring has sprung! Miss Parkinson presents spring musical. MAY 2. Excitement! Flames and water collide as sawdust explodes. 6. Annual School picnic. 9. Junior-Senior picnic. Sunburn?!! 12. Boys’ Reception. 23. Class night. 24. Senior consecration service. 2 5. Baccalaureate and Commencement. Student Body ALTMAN, DONALD, 701 Sixth St., Centralia, Wash¬ ington. ALTMAN, VERLE, 701 Sixth St., Centralia, Washing¬ ton. ANTHONY, HAZEL, 1448 Ellis St., Bellingham, Wash¬ ington. ARONSON, ESTHER, Box 4, Auburn, Washington. BAKER, HELEN, Route 1, Box 2 57, Auburn, Washing¬ ton. BAKER, LOUIS, Route 1, Box 2 57, Auburn, Washing¬ ton. BARRETT, GLORY, Gen. Del., Port Angeles, Washing¬ ton. BETTS, CHANCEY, Box 691, Caldwell, Idaho. BRECKENRIDGE, WILMA, 2932 Birchwood Ave., Bel¬ lingham, Washington. BRODER, ELDEEN, Route 1, Auburn, Washington. BRODER, ERNEST, Route 1, Auburn, Washington. BROOKS, CHESTER, 5 240 36th Ave. S. W., Seattle, Washington. CAGLE RUTH, Grand Coulee, Washington. CARTWRIGHT, CALVIN, Auburn Academy, Auburn, Washington. CHRISTENSEN, ALICE, Woodinville, Washington. CLARK, VIRDEN, Angwin, California. CORNWELL, VIRGIL, 3 826 S. Tacoma Way, Tacoma, Washington. CRAIN, ALDEN, Route 1, Auburn, Washington. CRAIN, JOE, Route 1, Auburn, Washington. CROOKER, MERRILL, Route 2, Box 163A, Centralia, Washington. D’ALBERTINE, MARGARET, 1027 Belvue Court, Seat¬ tle, Washington. DARNELL, LOUISE, Chelan, Washington. DAVIDSON, DEAN, Greenacres, Washington. DAVIS, MERCEDES, 411 W. Center St., Centralia, Washington. DAVIS, VIOLET, Snoqualmie Falls, Washington. DORGAN, EILEEN, 4220 6th Ave., N.E., Seattle, Wash¬ ington. EDGECOMBE, EDWIN, 9547 Wallingford Ave., Seat¬ tle, Washington. EDSTROM, LLOYD, Route 3, Kelowna, B. C., Canada. EROS, ORVILLE, 428 3 0th Ave. N., Seattle, Washing¬ ton. EVERETT, MARJORIE, Sumas, Washington. FENDERSON, VERA, Hadlock, Washington. FEY, ARLENE, Route 3, Port Angeles, Washington. FISH, VIRGINA, 418 S. Silver St., Centralia, Washing¬ ton. FJORDBECK, LOR ABEL, Route 3, Box 92, Centralia, Washington. FLAHAUT, MAVIS, 116 N. Puget St., Olympia, Wash¬ ington. GATES, HORACE, 22 Geneva St., Bellingham, Wash¬ ington. GOHL, EUGENE, Route 1, Box 373, Monroe, Washing¬ ton. GOHL, MYRON, Route 1, Box 373, Monroe, Washing¬ ton. GOODMAN, ARLENE, 309 6th Ave. W., Tillamook, Washington. GRAY, HAROLD, Winslow, Washington. GREEN, GENEVA, 1515 S. 52nd St., Tacoma, Wash¬ ington. HALL, DALE, 965 Bridge St., Vernonia, Oregon. HANSEN, DOROTHY, 722 N. 45th St., Seattle, Wash¬ ington. HANSEN, JAMES, 722 N. 45th St., Seattle, Washington. HANSON, VIRGINIA, Pilot Point, Alaska. HARTNELL, CALVIN, 1110 Key St., Bellingham, Washington. HARTNELL, RALPH, 1110 Key St., Bellingham, Wash¬ ington. HARTWELL, LESTER, 726 Maryland Ave., Chehalis, Washington. HARTWELL, ROBERT, 726 Maryland Ave., Chehalis, Washington. HAYNES, FRED, 3 24 1st St., N. E., Auburn, Washing¬ ton. HF.LVIK, LELA MARIE, Route 7, Box 227, Tacoma, Washington. HELVIK, RUTH MAE, Route 7, Box 227, Tacoma, Washington. HENTON, BILL, Auburn Academy, Auburn, Washing¬ ton. EIILDE, ARDELLA, Route 1, Box 349, Auburn, Wash¬ ington. HILDE, ELVERA, Route 1, Box 349, Auburn, Wash¬ ington. HUTCHINS, FRANK, Route 1, Box 5 8 5 , Kirkland, Washington. IMAMOTO, BETTY, Box 243, Port Orchard, Washing¬ ton. JEPSON, CLAUDE, Clearlake, Washington. JEPSON, CLAYTON, Clearlake, Washington. JEPSON, FLOYD, Clearlake, Washington. JESKE, ARTHUR, Route 4, Box 5 51, Olympia, Wash¬ ington. JEWELL, ALYS MAE, Route 1, Box 2 82, Auburn, Washington. JOHNSON, CLARENCE , Auburn Academy, Auburn, Washington. JOHNSON, MARRIETT, Route 1, Box 710AA, Au¬ burn, Washington. JONES, EVERETT, 965 Bridge St., Vernonia, Oregon. JUSTASON, ALLAN, 1212 Garden St., Bellingham, Washington. KESINGER, ALLEN, Arlington, Washington. KRENZLER, ALICE, Route 3, Box 21, Auburn, Wash¬ ington. KINNEY, JACK, Route 1, Box 831, Auburn, Washing¬ ton. LAURITZ, MAREN, 43 0 7th D St., Anchorage, Alaska. LARSON, HAROLD, 1244 Raymond St., Bellingham, Washington. LAWSON, HAROLD, Route 9, Box 5 08 A, Seattle, Washington. LAWSON, BILL, Route 9, Box 508A, Seattle, Wash¬ ington. LOFGREN, JOHN, JR., Auburn Academy, Auburn, Washington. LOFGREN, ROBERT, Auburn Academy, Auburn, Washington. LONG, EVELYN, 818 Maple St., Bellingham, Washing¬ ton. LOOP, LEROY, Route 5, Mt. Vernon, Washington. LOSEY, NEAL, Route 1, Box 832, Bremerton, Wash¬ ington. LOTT, WILBUR, Yelm, Washington. LOWRY, KENNETH, Box 283, Auburn, Washington. LUND, MELVIN, Welches, Oregon. McCOMAS, PATRICK, Route 1, Box 267, Auburn, Washington. McCOWN, DOROTHY, Route 2, Arlington, Washing¬ ton. McCOWN, VIRGINIA, Route 2, Arlington, Washing¬ ton. McGHEE, LOUIS, Pierre Indian School, Pierre, South Dakota. McGHEE, ORABELLE, Pierre Indian School, Pierre, South Dakota. McKAY, IRIS JOY, Route 1, Box 122, Auburn, Wash¬ ington. McLaughlin, Robert, 119 10 th St., s. e., Auburn, Washington. MADDOX, RALPH, Auburn, Washington. MARKHAM, EVELYN, Route 7, Yakima, Washington. MARKHAM, RUBY, Route 7, Yakima, Washington. MAXSON, ILENE, Route 2, Deer Park, Washington. MEILICKE, GORDON, College Place, Washington. MEYER, JEAN, 200 5 E. Wellesley Ave., Spokane, Washington. MEYER, MARK, 200 5 E. Wellesley Ave., Spokane, Washington. MIDDLETON, ELLA, 103 6 32nd Ave. N., Seattle, Washington. MILLER, HARVEY, Southworth, Washington. MILLER, VIRGINIA, Route 1, Box 321, Auburn, Wash¬ ington. MITCHELL, ROBERT, 263 1 Henry St., Bellingham, Washington. MOODY, LLOYD, Dillingham, Alaska. MOORE, BILL, 210 D. St., Auburn, Washington. MORIKONE, GORO, 4026 Hoku Ave., Honolulu, T. H. MORIKONE, SATORU, 4026 Hoku Ave., Honolulu, T. H. MUNROE, EARL, Auburn, Washington. NOEL, CLIFFORD, 831 S. Silver St., Centralia, Wash¬ ington. NORLING, LONNIE, 3930 Angel Place, Seattle, Wash¬ ington. NORTH, BRACE, Route 1, Box 41, E. Sound, Wash¬ ington. NORTON, HARRIS, Auburn, Washington. OHASHI, KENNETH, 123 C. St. N., Auburn, Wash¬ ington. OLMSTED, MARY, Rosburg, Washington. OSBORNE, ORPHA, 324 E. St., Port Townsend, Wash¬ ington. OWENS, DAWN, 219 W. McGraw, Seattle, Washington. PADDOCK, LENARD, Nordland, Washington. PALMER, BUD, Auburn Academy, Auburn, Washing¬ ton. PALMER, RUBY, Route 1, Box 90A, Chehalis, Wash¬ ington. PARRISH, CAROLINE, Route 1, Port Orchard, Wash¬ ington. PECK, THELMA, Route 1, Box 242, Auburn, Washing¬ ton. PETERSON, ARTHUR, Shelton, Washington. PEVNY, LADDIE, Route 1, Box 737, Everett, Wash¬ ington. PIERSON, DOREENA, Route 1, Box 268, Auburn, Washington. PINYAN, DUGALD, Route 2, Arlington, Washington. PITTS, RACHEL, 512 E. 3 3 rd St., Tacoma, Washington. PLEW, VERA, Box 211, Yelm, Washington. RAMAGE, DOROTHY, Holden, Washington. RAMAGE, KATHRYN, Holden, Washington. RICHARDS, DONALD, 3206 Grand Ave., Everett, Washington. RICHTER, CHARLES, Southworth, Washington. RIDGLEY, KENNETH, Route 1, Auburn, Washington. RUSSELL, ERLYNE, 3716 Angeline St., Seattle, Wash¬ ington. SARGEANT, BETTY, 263 3 James St., Bellingham, Washington. SCHULTZ, HERBERT, 709 W. Lenox Ave., Yakima, Washington. SCHULTZ, RUTH, 709 W. Lenox Ave., Yakima, Wash¬ ington. SHANNON, MAXINE, Route 1, Box 2 3 9, Auburn, Washington. SHIREY, RAY, Route 1, Yelm, Washington. SHORE, CHARLES, Box 542, Miles City, Montana. SILCOX, ARCHIE, Snohomish, Washington. SKAARE, DICK, 1710 22nd St., Everett, Washington. SMITH, DOROTHY, Aleknagik, Alaska. SMITH, SHERBY, Aleknagik, Alaska. SORENSON, BOB, Box 6, Marysville, Washington. SPAULDING, BETTY, Route 2, Box 246, Elma, Wash¬ ington. ST. CLAIR, FLORENCE, Route 1, Wapato, Washing¬ ton. STENQUIST, SHIRLEY, 2152 N. 185th St., Seattle, Washington. STIFFLER, ALBERT, Route 1, Box 5 8, Salem, Oregon. ST. JOHN, ORABELLE, 1722 11th St., Chehalis, Wash¬ ington. STURGES, ELIZABETH, Box 1686, Yuma, Arizona. TAYLOR, KEITH, Route 3, Box 92, Centralia, Wash¬ ington. TENMA, LILY, Route 1, Box 52, Auburn, Washington. THOMPSON, HYRETHA, Route 5, Box 709, Seattle, Washington. VELLO, PEGGY, Fort Steilacoom, Wash ington. WAHNER, ELDON, Milton, Oregon. WARD, JOHN, Pacific City, Washington. WATTS, ESTELLE, Route 1, Auburn, Washington. WATTS, FLORA, Route 1, Auburn, Washington. WEBBER, BONNIE, Tonasket, Washington. WEST, ALBERT, 97 Lake Whatcom Blvd., Bellingham, Washington. WHEATLEY, ROBERT, 9003 3 8th S. W., Seattle, Washington. WHITE, HALLENE, Box 198, Yelm, Washington. WHIPPLE, GWENYTH, Route 7, Yakima, Washington. WHITEHOUSE, ANITA, Route 1, Box 277, Auburn, Washington. WHITEHOUSE, GENEVIEVE, Route 1, Box 277, Au¬ burn, Washington. WHITEHOUSE, IVAN, Route 1, Box 277, Auburn, Washington. WILES, BETTY, Route 1, Box 831, Auburn, Washing- ington. WILES CLIFFORD, Route 1, Box 831, Auburn, Wash- ton. WILLIAMS, DOROTHY, Route 1, Box 23 8, Auburn, Washington. WILLIAMS, EDMUND, 210 S. 32nd Ave., Yakima, Washington. WILLOUGHBY, MILTON, 2922 Mayfair Ave., Seattle, Washington. WISBEY, VERNA, Ethel, Washington. WOOD, DOROTHY, 718 4th St., Kirkland, Washing¬ ton. WYATT, ELLA MAE, Route 1, Box 261, Oregon City, Oregon. jQ, tutcHf ' LapA ' l % a t , X u fjl 7u y ' . 6 a yi4- 21 X jt n C ' ' £ - � • -Z ay rf - •’ ' s 7 - c-r 2 ckjC J € W A ts ' s . ' Ih ' Ts. j(xst sfc-t ’ £ • s 4?- c s- a-v 7 Jocc y Auburn Academy Auburn, Washington ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT 1940-41 School Opens September | 6 , 1940 Calendar OPENING DAY September 16, 1940 THANKSGIVING VACATION Thursday and Friday, November 28 and November 29 WINTER VACATION December 19, 1940 - December 30, 1940 SECOND SEMESTER BEGINS Monday, January 29, 1941 SCHOOL CLOSES Class Night, Thursday, May 23 Baccalaureate Sermon, Sabbath, May 2 5 Commencement, Saturday, May 2 5 EXPENSES ARE DUE ON THE FOLLOWING DATES September 16 February 1 October 12 March 1 November 2 March 29 December 7 April 26 January 4, 1941 Faculty R. L. HUBBS, B. A., Principal and Business Manager N. F. PEASE, B. A. Bible J. G. MEHLING, JR., B. B. A., Accountant Bookkeeping W. L. SCHOEPFLIN, B. A., Preceptor Civics, English I EVLYN L1NDBERG, Preceptress English A. B. BRINGLE, B. A. American History, World History DORIS PARKINSON, B. M. Music, French V. R. JEWETT, B. A. Science, Mathematics MRS. A. B. BRINGLE, B. A., Matron Home Making MRS. R. L. HUBBS, B. A., Registrar MRS. J. G. MEHLING, B. A. Typing J. A. LOFGREN Woodwork Shop, Superintendent ACADEMY BOARD C. A. SCRIVEN, President R. L. HUBBS, Secretary R. G. SCHAFFNER E. N. SARGEANT K. J. NELSON A. P. McDOW A. V. BENTZ NIDA DAVIS DESCRIPTIVE The buildings consist of two separate dormitories, in addition to the administra¬ tion building, a gymnasium, woodwork shop, laundry and engine room, commodious garages, and five cottages for the teachers. The location of the school is unusually attractive, on the edge of a plateau over¬ looking the Green River valley, with snow-covered Olympics visible to the west, and beautiful Mount Rainier dominating the landscape toward the east. The buildings are set in a campus of several acres, which is inset with numerous flowers and shrubs, fringed on three sides with evergreen trees of various kinds. The academy farm consists of about 100 acres, much of which is improved and growing good crops. We have several acres in garden of various kinds, besides the area used for hay, oats, corn, potatoes, and vegetables. A chicken house shelters an excellent flock of hens which supplies our kitchen with fresh eggs. A commodious barn houses a herd of twenty fine Jersey cows that supply our table with rich milk and cream. The administration building contains, in addition to offices, music studios, and smaller class rooms, four large class rooms and a spacious chapel seating more than two hundred. Another large room is devoted to the library of two thousand five hundred volumes. CO-OPERATION Parents are requested to read carefully all regulations and suggestions, so that in placing their children in Auburn Academy they may do so with a full knowledge of the requirements. They are urged to give the principal and faculty their hearty support and co-operation in upholding the regulations of the school. This they can do by granting no permissions that will in any way interfere with the routine, and by showing to their children that the principal and faculty have their complete confidence and approval. STUDENT ACTIVITIES In connection with the academy are a number of organizations, religious and social, which give the students opportunity to develop leadership and their talents of speaking and writing, as well as training in various kinds of missionary work. Most prominent of these is the Missionary Volunteer Society, conducted throughout the school year by the students, and working in harmony with the General Department. Many active bands carry on the work of this organization, including the Master Com¬ rade, Literature, and Sunshine bands. These bands tend greatly to stimulate missionary activities among the students. The academy Sabbath School is conducted largely by the students, assisted by teachers. The students of the academy have developed an organization known as the Associated Student Body of Auburn Academy. The purpose of this organization is to promote the social and cultural interests of the student body. THE STUDENT’S PLEDGE It is distinctly understood that every student who presents himself for admission to this school thereby pledges himself to observe its regulations, and live in harmony with its ideals and purposes. Unless he is whiling to do this freely and without reserva¬ tion, he will not be admitted to the school. If this pledge is broken, he will be retained only by the sufferance of the faculty for such time as he is not a serious detriment to others. Students w ho fail to respond to appeals addressed to their manhood and woman- hoood or sense of honor, and those whose influence is found to be harmful, will not be allowed to remain in the school even if they have been guilty of no specially culpable offense. On the other hand the faculty pledges the parents that they will faithfully endeavor, to the limit of their ability, to help young people who seem not to appreciate the privilege and responsibilities that come to them. No student will be lightly dropped from the school, and parents may be assured that their children will be given every opportunity to develop Christian characters as long as they show a desire to co-operate with the teachers toward that end. GENERAL REGULATIONS The following are the result of years of experience in the schools of this denomi¬ nation: No student is retained who uses tobacco in any form. Nor can we tolerate profane or indecent language, disorderly conduct, card playing, gambling, dancing, improper associations, the possessing or reading of novels and story-magazines, visiting of pool rooms or other places of detrimental influence. Attending the theater, moving-picture show or any other entertainment of an objectionable character, interferes with the student’s work and exerts a wrong influence in the school. It is therefore forbidden. The seventh day is observed as the Sabbath, and a proper quiet and decorum is required of all students. Engaging in unnecessary work or improper recreation on this day is out of harmony with the spirit of the institution and is not permitted. Young men and women may associate in a frank, manly and womanly manner at times and in places that are proper and in harmony with the spirit of the school; but sentimentalism, note writing, flirting, strolling together about the grounds or elsewhere , loitering about the campus or sitting together in public service are not permitted because they are not conducive to the best progress in study or to the good name of the school. As this academy was established for the purpose of giving a distinctly Christian education, no student is tolerated in its membership who either publicly or secretly seeks to disseminate immoral or atheistic ideas among his fellow-students or who is antagonistic to the principles of the institution. The Home is not a public building. No lady or gentleman would think of entering a private home without permission; hence people living outside, in calling upon members of the Home family are expected to observe the civilities. It is expected that all students have respect for academy property; and in case of destruction of property of any kind, such as breaking windows, dishes, or tools, the honest student reports the break age and settles for it. Modesty in dress being conducive to sound character building, we require students to dress simply and sensibly, avoiding extremes. For girls, simple dresses are recom¬ mended. The excessive use of cosmetics, the wearing of French or other high heels, extremely narrow skirts, sleeveless dresses, low backs, transparent waists, jewelry such as necklaces, finger rings or bracelets is not in harmony with the principles of the institution, and is not permitted. We strongly urge parents to supervise their daughter’s wardrobe, and save her embarrassment by eliminating anything out of harmony with these principles. We do not require uniforms. The faculty, believing that caps and gowns are in harmony with the principles of modesty and economy, have voted that the Academic dress be worn by graduates at all the closing exercises. Students are requested to refrain from card playing of any kind, including flinch and other like games, also such unprofitable games as checkers or chess. Students who are not Seventh-day Adventists may attend the academy without feeling any embarrassment whatever, so long as they do not interfere with the plans for which the school is established. It is expected that young ladies will be properly chaperoned whenever leaving the campus. Unmarried students whose parents or legal guardians do not reside in the vicinity of the school are required to board and room at the academy. Certain circumstances might arise where an exception may be made to this rule. Such cases will be considered by the faculty upon written request with reasons fully stated by the applicant. Students are permitted to teach or take private lessons or correspondence school work only by permission from the faculty. Special examinations are given when necessary, in which case a fee of fifty cents is charged for each. Should a student be absent fifteen per cent or more during the semester, his grade is forfeited and may be obtained only by special vote of the faculty. The management provides from time to time pleasant social gatherings and out¬ ings for the students. All gatherings of whatever nature, must have a faculty chaperon, and a list of students invited must be submitted to the principal at least two days be¬ forehand. Borrowing and lending except by special permission is prohibited. Parents are requested not to give permissions that conflict with the rules of the school. School work missed just before or after Thanksgiving and winter holidays must be made up by examinations, at a cost of fifty cents for each examination. All classes are entered or dropped by a voucher signed by the principal. The playing of rag time, jazz or swing music is not permitted in the institution. No firearms are allowed on the school premises. Any regulation adopted by the faculty and announced to the school has the same force as if printed in the calendar. The foregoing regulations apply alike to students living in the community and in the dormitories. DORMITORY REGULATIONS The dormitories are in charge of experienced teachers who understand young people, and are able to help them solve their problems. Constant appeal is made for sincere co¬ operation on the part of every student in maintaining wholesome standards of living on the principle that kindness and confidence are more efficacious than stringent rules. Care¬ ful attention is given to the study of the personality of each student, and methods are employed that will best bring out the individuality of each. In a special way the govern¬ ment of the Home rests upon the mutual good understanding between teacher and pupil. It frequently happens that students are unexpectedly called for, and inasmuch as the home management should at all times know the whereabouts of those under their charge, no student should leave the campus without permission from the preceptor or preceptress. It is desired that the school be quiet and orderly, and that students shall conduct themselves in a manner consistent with a refined home. Loud talking, running up and down stairs, entering rooms without the consent of the occupant, and scuffling any¬ where in the building are out of order, and not permitted. Heating and lighting appliances other than those furnished by the school are not permitted in the dormitories. No special wiring of any kind my be installed except by order of the management. Several years ago a new dormitory was erected for the boys. It is a modern build¬ ing with hot and cold water in every room and hardwood floors throughout. Boys hav¬ ing exposed nails in their shoes are required to leave their shoes in the locker room and wear slippers or smooth soled shoes when entering the dormitory. Picture moulding is provided in all rooms. No tacks are permitted to be driven into the walls. The school home is conducted on the same principles as are all well-regulated Christian homes. Morning and evening worship are maintained in the school homes throughout the year. The preceptor and preceptress, under whose direction the worship is conducted, give careful study to these exercises in order that all may be benefited by attending. Every student is expectd to be present, and those in charge of the home re¬ quire a reasonable excuse for absence. All students are expected to attend public services on the Sabbath, unless excused by the preceptor or preceptress, in which case they will remain in their own rooms. Owing to the modern easy means of travel, there is a strong tendency on the part of students and parents for frequent week-end visits home. This, however, has been found to be detrimental to the best interests of the school. The Board has therefore recommended that the faculty do not grant permission for such visits more often than once in six weeks, except in extreme cases. Requests should be made to the principal by the parents, in writing, several days before leave of absence is desired. In all cases the faculty reserves the right to decide as seems necessary for the best interest of the school. Flesh foods are not served in the dining room, and must not be brought into the school homes. Parents are requested nqt to send food to their children, unless it be fresh fruit. Students are not permitted to take food from the dining room nor to have food in their rooms other than fresh fruit, except in case of illness when a minimum service charge of ten cents will be made for any tray taken to the dormitories. A student being absent from the dormitory after evening worship without permis¬ sion is considered a serious violation of the rules of the dormitory. All trips farther than Auburn from the school must be authorized by the principal. The school is not responsible for any personal property left on the premises after a student leaves school. Phonographs and radios are not permitted in the dormitories. Do not bring popular music. WHAT TO BRING Each student should bring three sheets, three pillow slips, a pillow, a bed spread, warm blankets or comforters, towels, dresser scarf, and a cover for his study table, 3 Ox 48 inches; also work clothes, and a laundry bag. Our denominational books such as The Testimonies,” Desire of Ages,” Christ’s Object Lessons,” Steps to Christ,” Christ in Song,” will be of help. No rugs, carpets or window curtains are furnished with the rooms, but should be brought by the student if desired. A few pictures for the walls are desirable. Girls should bring curtains for one window 5x6 feet. Boys should bring curtains for two windows 5x2 1 2 feet. Girls should bring a curtain for clothes closet door which is 6 x2 feet. The boys’ and girls’ dormitories are equipped with single beds. Each student must be provided with a pair of noiseless slippers to be worn during study period. MISCELLANEOUS How to remit. Send money by draft, check, or money order payable to Auburn Academy, not to an individual. Students need but little spending money, and parents are urged to require a monthly statement of expenditures from their children. Mail for students residing in the Homes should be addressed to them in care of the Academy, Auburn, Washington. Tickets should be bought and baggage checked to Auburn, which is reached by all main line steam roads. If coming by stage from Seattle to Auburn, take the Enum- claw bus, and ask to be let out at the academy stop. Those notifying the academy are met at Auburn. No student under fourteen years of age is permitted to reside in the school Home unless he has completed the eighth grade or has made special arrangements with the school management. Students arriving Sunday and Monday of the opening week of school are given free transportation from Auburn to the academy. Students arriving late are charged for transportation. A charge is made for baggage hauled from Auburn at any time. Withdrawal. If withdrawal becomes necessary for any reason, the proper method is to secure a drop voucher from the principal in order to avoid further charges for ex¬ penses. School supplies, stationery, and toilet articles may be purchased at the academy supply store. Automobiles may not be brought to the school by students unless they have first made special arrangements with the principal. Experience has proved that free access to an automobile during the school year is detrimental to good work. The school assumes on responsibility in forwarding personal belongings such as clothing, blankets or books to students who withdraw from the school. Labor credit either by students or parents is not transferable nor redeemable in cash except as authorized by Board action. For the convenience and safety of the students the faculty members will provide transportation to and from town when necessary. A charge of ten cents per passenger will be made for this service. It is expected that every student will be immunized against smallpox, diphtheria, and typhoid fever before entering Auburn Academy in September. EXPENSES By action of the Union Educational Board all academies in this Union have adopted a uniform rate of expenses as follows: Boarding Students Village Students Board, Room, and Tuition $ 3 1.50 per month Tuition $ 9.00 per month ' Deposit _ 3 1.50 9.00 Entrance Fee 3.75 per semester 3.75 per semester A 5 per cent discount is allowed on cash when accounts are settled at the close of each school month according to agreement. The full semester rate will be charged for tuition, regardless of absence or late en¬ trance. Students are not allowed to participate in class exercises or receive their diplomas until their accounts are paid in full, or satisfactory arrangements are made for payment. No transcript of grades is issued for a student having an unpaid account at the academy. This is a recommended policy followed by all our denominational schools. ' Carried on the books until the last month and then credited to the last month’s ex¬ pense. ' ' Rates to be determined by Board. LABOR The Union Educational Board recommends that the required labor charge be in¬ cluded in the monthly charge of $31.50. The student receives full credit for all labor performed, the total amount being deducted from the monthly charge of $31.50. All labor is rated at the close of each month by the labor board, on a basis of an average of 22 cents per hour. Variation above and below this amount is made according to the faithfulness and efficiency of the student. A younger boy or girl, of course, cannot usually earn the highest, or even the average rate at first, but opportunity is given for improvement 1 ' Many students work two or three times the requirement, and are paid for overtime. We are glad to give this privilege whenever we have work to do, and the history of the past years leads us to believe that we shall have ample opportunity again next year. We cannot, however, promise any stated number of hours to any student. Young people vary so much in their faithfulness, efficiency, and adaptability to work given them that we might estimate entirely too low or too high and thus mislead. It is not necessary to write ahead and inquire for work, for we have no assurance that we can give one more than another. We shall do our best for all. ’’Rates have been adjusted to meet government requirements. FEES All students are charged an entrance fee of $3.75 at the beginning of each semester. This fee covers matriculation, library, minor medical attention, and all laboratory charges. The matriculation and library fees are used to pay for blanks used during the school year and to maintain the library. The medical fee provides for ordinary medical supplies and emergency equipment used by those in charge of the health of the school. It does not provide for medicines that should be prescribed for each student, nor the doctor’s calls nor special nurse’s attention, but for emergency cases and brief illness only. A mod¬ erate charge for nursing will be made in case of a long illness. Typewriter rental—one period daily $ 1.00 per month —two periods daily ... . 1.50 per month Piano rental—one period daily __ _ 1.00 per month —two periods daily _ ... _ 1.50 per month Charge for vocal or piano music is not included in the regular tuition rate. Piano or vocal—one lesson per week _ $3.00 per month —two lessons per week 5.00 per month Graduation (diploma) 1.5 0 Special examinations .50 each Special semester examinations 1.00 Tray service to room, minimum charge ... .10 COURSE OF STUDY BY DEPARTMENTS BIBLE HEBREW HISTORY TWO SEMESTERS This course begins with creation and then lays a foundation for the study of the Hebrews, beginning with Abraham, the founder of the nation. The different periods are studied with the aim of giving the student a clear understanding of the progress of events connected with the history of the Jewish people. The books, Patriarchs and Prophets” and Prophets and Kings” are used for supplementary reading. NEW TESTAMENT HISTORY TWO SEMESTERS In this year’s work the life and teachings of Jesus and the Acts of the Apostles are studied. In addition to the textbook, Christ’s Object Lessons,” The Desire of Ages” and The Acts of the Apostles” are used for supplementary reading. CHURCH HISTORY ONE SEMESTER This course is devoted to a comprehensive study of the history of the Christian Church and of the Second Advent Movement, emphasizing the struggles and sacrifices of the pioneers of our denomination and the remarkable progress which, under God, has been made in the world held. SOCIAL PROBLEMS ONE SEMESTER The first part of this course comprises a study of the gift of the Spirit of Prophecy, showing how this gift has led in the Advent Movement. The remainder of the semester is spent in a study of the book, Messages to Young People.” The purpose of the study is to dete:mine the ethical concepts that should govern the life of a Seventh-day Adventist young person. BIBLE DOCTRINES TWO SEMESTERS This year’s work consists of a definite study of the faith of Jesus as held and taught in the Bible. The great fundamentals of Christian belief are considered, strictly adhering to the established faith of this people as taught in the Scriptures and the Spirit of Prophecy. ENGLISH ENGLISH I, Composition TWO SEMESTERS The first year’s work in English consists of a review of the mechanics of writing, spelling, punctuation, capitalization, analysis of the less difficult sentences, narration, letter writing and word analysis. Practice is given in written and oral composition. At least two classics are studied in class and assignment is given in outside reading. ENGLISH II, Rhetoric and American Literature TWO SEMESTERS Second year English involves a general study of the rhetorical principles of unity, coherence, and emphasis as applied to exposition, argumentation, narration, and descrip¬ tion. Special attention is given to the study of the paragraph as a unit of thought. De¬ tailed study of verbs is given with special attention to forms and correct use of verbs. The second semester is spent in a thorough study of the American authors and their works. ENGLISH III, Literature TWO SEMESTERS A systematic study of elementary literature constitutes the work of the third year English. Much attention is given to the lives and writings of the leading English authors. Typical selections from their writings are considered in class and individual notebooks are required on assignments. The literary value of the Bible is emphasized. It is the outstanding aim to cultivate in the student a taste for good literature. HISTORY WORLD HISTORY TWO SEMESTERS This year of work covers the entire historic period from the dawn of history to the present time. The object is to give the student a general survey of human events and a summary of the facts of history which will serve as a basis of future study, or as a fund of general information. Textbook and collateral reading required. GOVERNMENT ONE SEMESTER The course in American Government supplies the need of an understanding of the complex socialized society of today along with the actual operation of the national, state and local governments. The Christian’s responsibility and relationship to the govern¬ ment is emphasized. AMERICAN HISTORY TWO SEMESTERS This course covers conditions in Europe leading up to the discovery of America; early colonization; growth of the spirit of independence; separation from England; for¬ mation of a national constitution, slavery and the west; the crisis of disunion; the era of reconstruction; America as a world power; the present-day problems. This is a required course. Textbook and collateral reading required. FRENCH I FOREIGN LANGUAGE This course consists of a systematic study of elementary French grammar and the principles of correct pronunciation. It will include simple reading and conversation in the language. FRENCH II French I is a prerequisite to this course in which the work of the first year is con¬ ti nued. Extensive reading and practical conversation will be emphasized. MATHEMATICS ALGEBRA I TWO SEMESTERS No previous work in algebra is required for this course. It is a development of the fundamental principles of algebra: addition, subtraction, mulitplication, division, fac¬ toring, and fractions. During the latter part of the year linear systems, radicals, and quadratic equations are introduced. PLANE GEOMETRY TWO SEMESTERS Students not having previously completed Algebra I are strongly advised to do so before enrolling in plane geometry. This course deals with the properties of plane recti¬ linear figures and circles, and their relations to each other. Much time is spent in solving original problems and considerable written work is required. SCIENCE One of the following science courses is offered each year. Probably chemistry will be taught in 1940-41, though the choice will be determined by the need of the students concerned. ELEMENTARY PHYSICS TWO SEMESTERS A development of the fundamental principles of physical science. The first semes¬ ter’s work deals with mechanics, pneumatics, hydrostatics, and sound. The second semes¬ ter’s subjects are heat, light, electricity and magnetism. Three hours of laboratory a week is required each semester. ELEMENTARY GENERAL CHEMISTRY TWO SEMESTERS This is a thorough introduction to modern chemistry. Physical and chemical prop¬ erties of the common elements and compounds are noted. It is planned that considerable emphasis be given to the industrial preparation and use of important chemicals. Valence, equations, and the time-tested theories receive their proper emphasis. Three hours of lab¬ oratory a week is required in each semester. BUSINESS BOOKKEEPING ONE SEMESTER The common branches must be thoroughly mastered, and a knowledge of book¬ keeping should be considered as important as a knowledge of grammar. To spell cor¬ rectly, to write a clear, fair hand, and to keep accounts are necessary accomplishments. Bookkeeping has strangely dropped from out of school work in many places, but this should be regarded as a study of primary importance.”—Counsels to Teachers, p. 218. This course offered in bookkeeping is very thorough and p actical. At the beginning of the course the very simplest business transactions are introduced, and blackboard illustrations of the theory of debit and credit make the principles of bookkeeping plain. Bookkeeping is largely a matter of individual practice, and students are advanced as rapidly as the subject is thoroughly mastered. One semester is required, a second semes¬ ter may be taken. TYPEWRITING TWO SExMESTERS A course is offered in 20th Century Typewriting in which the student learns con¬ centration and accuracy. Because of the fact that many students in typing will study the subject for only one year and will not use the subject for vocational purposes, per¬ sonal-typing problems are introduced early. The student, therefore, acquires skill that he can use in his school work. 3 0 words first semester, 40 words second semester. SHORTHAND TWO SEMESTERS Every typist knows that shorthand and typing are the so-called twins of the modern business office. If there is sufficient demand we offer a class in Gregg Shorthand. VOCATIONAL SUBJECTS One vocational subject is required for graduation. Two may be taken. The voca¬ tions include cooking, sewing, baking, woodwork, agriculture, shop, and home making. ECONOMICS TWO SEMESTERS A large part of the first semester will be devoted to clothing”—selecting, design¬ ing, and sewing. A large part of the second semester will be devoted to Foods”— healthful menus, preparation, cooking, and serving. Ten hours each week will be spent in the classroom and laboratory practice. WOODWORK TWO SEMESTERS The woodwork shop is furnishing work for approximately sixty-five to seventy-five boys. This industry offers an attractive opportunity for able and willing workers to earn part of their school expenses and at the same time gives excellent industrial training. A one unit course in elementary woodworking is offered. This gives a training in the proper care and use of both hand and power tools, joinery, furniture construction, and wood finishing. MUSIC PIANO COURSE For one unit of credit, there must be practice and lessons to a total of 360 hours. Any two parts of the work outlined will constitute one academic unit. An examination is to be given at the end of each semester’s work, including the following: 1. All technic during the semester. 2. One study. 3. One classic. (One must be played from memory.) 4. One piece. (One must be played from memory.) 5. One hymn. From the list of ten hymns. One unit of credit will be given in piano in the secondary school. PIANO PRACTICE Should the student fail to practice during his assigned hour, he is required to pre¬ sent a properly signed excuse to the teacher. Students are expected to attend their lessons regularly and promptly. Tardiness and a single absence is a loss to the pupil. ORCHESTRA Students having orchestral instruments are urged to participate in the school orches¬ tra. Ensemble playing provides valuable training for the student as well as being a source of pleasure. DIRECTING A directing class is organized for those interested in learning to direct church music. VOCAL A chorus, quartet and other musical groups are organized for those interested in voice culture. COURSES OF STUDY A student is admitted to the academic course upon the presentation of an Eighth grade Certificate or grades from accredited schools, or lacking these, upon passing sat¬ isfactorily examinations in subjects for which credit is claimed. Students are required to present grades from other schools upon matriculation. To be graduated from the academic course a student must show evidence of good moral character, and meet these requirements: 1. Sixteen units of regular subjects are required for graduation. A unit is the value given to the work done in a subject covering thirty-six weeks of five 4 5-minute recita¬ tions each. 2. In language study, two years of the same language are required for any credit. Students may be graduated without a foreign language, but two years of one is required for college entrance. 3. Three years of English. 4. Two and one-half years of history, including American History and Govern¬ ment. 5. One year of mathematics. 6. One year of science with laboratory. (11 or 12 grade work.) 7. One year vocational subject—cooking, sewing, shop, baking, agriculture, etc. 8. One semester bookkeeping. 9. One Bible subject for each year in S. D. A. schools. No semester grades are given students until their accounts are settled in full. Students are advised to enter upon a regular course of study if possible. Irregular students labor under a disadvantage because the daily program is arranged to meet the demands of the regular course. Grade cards are issued each six weeks, a duplicate copy being sent to parents. Students coming from accredited public schools receive full credit for the work taken there, and should the course of study differ from that of our academy, proper sub¬ stitution is allowed. Incompletes on subjects must be removed within the semester following or no credit is allowed. Work must be made up with the school where the subjects were pursued. Completion of our academic course meets the requirements of Walla Walla College for college entrance, as well as every other college in the denomination. 7 1 f Enumclaw, Washington Home of MJIJJTP sum mnmi ' Where you can buy from the manufacturer ' ¥ ¥ ¥ FIR, HEMLOCK and SPRUCE LUMBER RED CEDAR and SHINGLES ¥ ¥ T Do you know that Slab Wood is cheaper than Coal? .. M . M, ‘ .. ■. . . 4 i 18 years selling Ford Motor Cars in Auburn j WAY SCARFF MOTORS PHONE 150 - AUBURN, WASH. j USED TRUCKS Auburn, Wash. USED CARS I .. .... . L , ,J,„ ... „„ ... .. ... ,,]« •§• . “ .. i Dahlgren-Massey FOOD MARKET Meats - Groceries I Vegetables 1 Auburn, Washington I J DeBARTHE I 1 Watchmaker and Jeweler N. P. Watch Inspector I J 117 East Main Street, Auburn, Wash. 1 I ! l 4 ,, „„ .. ... „„ .... .. 4 fr . . .. .. . . H j Auburn Concrete Products Co., Inc. Septic Tanks, Sewer Pi pe, Drain Tile, Chimney Blocks, 5 Stepping Stones C. M. Long, Prop. j Tel. 359 Res. Phone 41C 4 . .... ..., .. . f j For Good Haircuts Geo. H. Williams 1 BARBER SHOP | I Next door to Cold Storage j 1 108 E Main Auburn, Wash. I . 1 j KENNEDY Hardware Co. | 1 • J j 11 W. Main St. Telephone 84 l _, r n t 1 A Distinctive Service Within Your Means ' 7 Scott ' s Funeral Home GEO. W. SCOTT, Deputy Coroner 9-1 St. N. E. Auburn, Wash. Telephone 65 •„_„„_„„_„„_____MM---...- I.U - UK - UN - UK - 1.4 Auburn, Wash. LUJO FEED COMPANY Marler Bush 102 C Street Southwest Phone 703 mili) LUjJiltJ CUILFfiP The School That Educates For Life ¥ ¥ ¥ Courses of Study Theology Home Economics Pre-Medical Science Liberal Arts Pre-Nursing Normal Pre-Dental Business Administration Music Conservatory ¥ ¥ ¥ A FULLY ACCREDITED COLLEGE For Catalogue and Additional Information Address: REGISTRAR, WALLA WALLA COLLEGE, COLLEGE PLACE, WASHINGTON -- - HARDWARE SPECIALTIES FINE TOOLS - SPORTING GOODS WASHINGTON HARDWARE CO. 924 PACIFIC AVENUE TACOMA, WASHINGTON t -T ] FULLER ' S PAINTS | SIMMONS BEDS j 1 I CAVANAUGH i HARDWARE f 26 E. Main Auburn, Wash. ] j WOOD COAL | Wear C | ean C | othes FUELOIL I ! , n J J Get the Best— HEISSERMAN j It Costs No More! j FUEL CO. j Modern Cleaners | 420 E. Main Phone 203 I Telephone 361 1 ! : Auburn, Washington f W. D. Towner F. B. Towner 4 - - —4 Wear Clean Clothes Get the Best— It Costs No More! Modern Cleaners Telephone 361 W. D. Towner F. B. Towner - 3 I KENT MILLING COMPANY Flour, Feed, Hay, Seeds, Dairy and Poultry Supplies We feature FISHER ' S Products Phone 29 Kent, Wash. Peckenpaugh Drug Co. Phone 18 Auburn Washington f t American Plumbing ! Steam Supply Co. | Pipes - Valves - Fittings f 1908 Pacific Avenue i 1 , Tacoma Washington J North Gaines Lumber Co. We always have bargains in Building Materials Phone 141 Auburn Washington Safeway Stores, Inc. ; AUBURN I Distribution Without Waste I I 145 E. Main Auburn, Wash. I I -4 TACOMA STOKOL THE WORLD ' S GREATEST STOKER Clean, Quiet, Economical, Automatic Heat Stokol Engineering Co. A. E. GREEN, Stoker Engineer 911 Pacific Avenue I I MAIN 5871 I = I = I i I ' WcuilUnfftan Booh and Bible. eJlau e 2610 Nob Hill Avenue Phone GA. 8231 SEATTLE, WASHINGTON BIBLE RELIGIOUS BOOKS CHILDREN ' S BOOKS and PERIODICALS The Best is none too good for a friend, Remember our books when selecting gifts. Send for Free Catalogue - i I Compliments of IdJeAt CoaA.t Chain. Go.. ALWAYS FRESH AUBURN 2 0U41 Ice Cream ALWAYS DELICIOUS 1 i i WASHINGTON | .. Dr. W. B. Varey Dentist Telephone ELiot 2016 Republic Building Third and Pike Seattle Wash. «- I PALMER ELECTRIC CO. WHOLESALE Wiring Supplies Lighting Fixtures I. E. S. Floor Lamps SEATTLE WASHINGTON Auburn Shoe Co. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Taylor Shoes Hosiery Dependable Merchandise HO E. Main Auburn, Wash. I -� + James F. Lemar Funeral Director Masonic Temple Building Prices and Terms Most Reasonable Phone 111 Residence 23F2 AUBURN I AUBURN BAKERY I I I Specialize in Pastrys, Cakes I I and Tender Crust Breads | I I Phone 118 120 East Main I j Courteous Day and Night Service - Insured Cars AL ' S TAXI PHONE 7 31 East Main St. Auburn, Wash. -+ I I I I I I I I I I -4 ,— I Standard Table Manufacturing Co. Novelty Furniture - Unfinished Chairs and Tables - -Breakfast Sets 1129 West 50th St. Ph. SU. 7660 Seattle, Washington b LA GRIS Barber and Beauty Shop I j Offers You Auburn ' s Best I In Hair Cutting and Beauty Work 1 Telephone 47 J I | 264 E. Main Auburn, Wash, j 1 It ' s Circulation that Counts THE AUBURN NEWS I and AUBURN SHOPPER f Have It Complete Coverage in Auburn Trading Territory WITTEN PRINTING CO. f Auburn Wash. 4� — — — ,IH — —■■— —■■—“—“— —«—«—H� -------4. ! Helen Smith I FEATURES Millinery Coats Silk Dresses Lingerie Sports Wear Wash Dresses I 105 So. Central St. Kent, Wash. i —„„—...—„— Mll — lll( — 1( —,4, •h — —• «— 1111 — — — � —««—� —� — — —«� — Adhesive Products Company Casein Woodworking Glues and Liquid Glues Telephone MAin 3536 3400 13th Ave. S. W. 1 Seattle Wash. - - I — — I I T WHITNEY ' S I I Auto Repair I Reboring Lubrication | T First and B. St. 1 I Auburn, Wash. i .JL a.. .. . | .T | I I I J W. A. DAVIS | | J T Plumbing and Heating I 1 I Copper Coils for Ranges 1 J I and Oil Furnaces J I i 137 E. Main Auburn, Wn. 4 - -X - 4 I I ! AUBURN ICE CREAM CO. r( ICE CREAM Telephone 1 Steele ' s Apparel GLADYCE PICKETT HAZEL L. SWEET Everything for Milady Phone 197 Auburn, Wash. - •fr — — —— —— — H — — — � —� — j -- ‘ir OSCAR LUCKS COMPANY I I Bakers ' and Confectioners ' Equipment and Supplies I Fountain and Ice Cream Supplies 1021 Sixth Avenue Seattle, Wn. j --- .— 1 JOHN DOWER LUMBER CO. I Your Building Material Department Store 1 I AUBURN WASHINGTON I I - l t Valley Typewriter Exchange I Typewriters, Adding Machines 1 I Cash Registers I I Sales and Service j I J. W. WARREN, Proprietor j j j Phone 620 Auburn, Wash. | Furniture For Every Home PETERSEN Furniture Co. PHONE 200 G. W. PETERSON, Prop. 30 E. Main St. Auburn, Wash. Budge Chamberlain Wall Papers, Paints, Oils, Brushes and Glass, Picture Framing RETAIL 261 East Main St. Auburn, Wash. Telephone 202 I I I I I I f I I Norge Refrigerators Electric Ranges Washing Machines Heating Equipment F. B. Connelly Co. Northwest Distributors 1015 Republican St. Seattle, Wash. ---■— BEN FRANKLIN 5c to $1.00 is headquarters for Onward School Supplies and Stationery 125 Main Street AUBURN, WASHINGTON - I I I Fuller Paints . . . They Last! Yes, the name Fuller does stand for quality whether it be in paint, wall¬ paper, or any of the many fine products in the Fuller line. Always ask for Fuller’s” . . . you’ll be satisfied. W. P. Fuller ■ Co. t I l Mark W. Abernathy 1117 Medical Arts Building Practice of Dentistry Phone MAin 3781 Tacoma, Wash. H—. 4- I Lloyd B. White Co. I ! PRINTERS i I Telephone MAin 1276 I i 1710 Broadway at Jefferson i I Tacoma, Washington I T •! « N . 1 -- .f Senior Class Pins Made by | When You Want the Best Pacific Emblem Mfg. Co. = ask for !| 407 Collins Building = Fairmont Coffee 518 Second at James ! I Canned Foods Phone MAin 3541 Seattle, Washington = - . Tacoma, Wash. ►----- COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND +� —-— I [ I ■4 CONSOLIDATED FREIGHT WAYS Serving in 17 Western States «- i i SMITH BROTHERS DAIRY Raw and Pasteurized Milk Awarded Highest Honors for MERIT AND QUALITY 1939 Western Washington Fair at Puyallup JONES ORTH I Cutterheads and Dados I Complete Line of Saws [ Seattle, Washington I f-f Compliments of FARMER ' S WAREHOUSE Hay Grain Seeds 232 C St. N. W. Auburn, Wash. --- Where Style Quality Meet Save with Safety J. C. PENNEY CO. Auburn Wash. ---—---—...—� • . ? I Dr. Edward V. Berquist j Drugless Physician f 406-412 Eitel Building 1 Corner Second Avenue and Pike Phone EL. 0859 | Seattle, Washington = j Compliments of j | Buchner-Weatherby Co., Inc. j J 1743 First St. South Phone EL. 5103 I I Seattle, Washington I Woodworking Machinery | 4 - - � « II 1111 1111-nil-nil-11 n-1111-mi-nn- A f-- 1 AUBURN SUPER SERVICE Your Texaco Station Headlight and Brake Service Auto Electrician Phone 195 Auburn, Wash. —--- 4 Compliments of NELSON STUDIOS I PHOTOGRAPHS [ j We Appreciate Your Patronage IMPROVEMENTS! . . . we, ' U faiAf, 4a j • We ' re almost ready to move into our big, new modern building so that we can give you better, more complete service! If you ' re in College Place this summer stop in and let us show you through this brand new plant—we ' re mighty proud of it! • But that isn ' t all! No Sir! We ' ve just bought some new typesetting machinery that gives us lots of new faces — the better to serve you with! • Why not consult us about that next printing job—big or little? We ' re really no farther than the corner mailbox! 7!6e COLLEGE PRESS COLLEGE PLACE, WASHINGTON •| „---....-....-...-mi-....-....-....-NN-HR- «� -....-I.H-....-MH-HI.-....---HH---HI-HH-...---HN----- •§. FOR EVERY HOME BAKING NEED, REMEMBER— Malt tf-nie+vd ' ' 1 COMPANY 7 .....f Harrison T. Hoover, 28 Watches and Prompt Repair Service j 24 E. Main Auburn, Wash j . „ ... . ... .. ... .. .. .. J. .. ... . 4 ■ .. i I 1 Schrengohst Auto Freight I l Daily Freight Service Tacoma, 523 Puyallup Ave. Phone MA. 4122 Auburn Phone 112 si Kent Phone 189 ! R. F. D. Sumner—Phone 13F5 1 i Photographic Headquarters | Let us show you the latest Kodaks and Cine Ca ' meras Quality Developing, Printing, and Enlarging Eastman Kodak Stores j 910 Broadway Tacoma Washington j -- STRAIN COAL COMPANY Newcastle Black Diamond Cabonado Coals | Amocat Products Represent Perfection in j Quality I WEST COAST I GROCERY CO. i Auburn, Washington I AUBURN DAIRY PRODUCTS, Inc. ! j PHONE 108 AUBURN, WASH, j -� «-----� «- � --- � --- � -• «---� --«-� -� � -H� -HN-...-....-...-...-...-.„-UK-...-.4. f---f | Clark’s Auto Freight | Fully Bonded and Insured j Leaves Seattle 1 and 4 P. M. Daily j j PHONES I ; Auburn 39-J; Seattle EL. 5210 A. M. CLARK, Prop. 1 220 Second N. E. Auburn I ! I ♦«—� «— «—— � — «—...—.� —.«—..—I..—.1.— FINIS L . m mm m %