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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1941 volume:

- £r y yilllr tmmk ' -• . v « r.v; i � -S -, m ' vV. “• The Staff Presents . . . To their many classmates and friends this, the twelfth volume of the Rainier Vista. RAINIER VISTA Preface During the school year, many various and interest¬ ing activities transpire which may be of interest to you, our friends. If we may portray the four branches of school life, spiritual, mental, physical, and social, in a clearer light, so that you catch the spirit of Auburn Academy— then our efforts will have been repaid. Appreciation Cooperation has been manifested on all sides to help in the production of this particular issue of the Rainier Vista. The staff wishes here to express a hearty thanks to all who have aided financially or otherwise; and especially are they indebted to Mr. Worden of the Acme Engraving Company, Mr. Col¬ lins of the College Press, and Mr. Mehling and Mr. Schoepflin who took the pictures. Dedication To Elder N. F. Pease, who during his stay at Auburn has been an example in Christian principles, and who has strengthened every one by his counsel and friendliness, this volume of the Rainier Vista is gratefully dedicated. Elder Pease has guided many through difficulties, and he will continue to lead us into useful lives of service. A Favorite Corner Auburn Academy Rainier Vista Staff _ Editor-in-Chief _ Associate Editor _ Literary Editor Assistant Literary Editor - Typist . Literary Ad riser _ Business Manager _ Circulation Manager _ Advertising Manager _ Art Editor _ Photo Editor _ Business Adviser Dummy” Rainier Vista goes speeding along” Clayton Jepson_ Betty-Rose Sargeant ... Raul Miller___ Earl Mercill_ Sylvia Eisenbach_...._ Miss Lindberg___ Bill Lawson_ Floyd Jepson_ Kenneth Ridgely _ Doris Sailor___ Lf.nard Paddock_ Mr. Mehling_ Our Conference President Speaks If there is one work more vital than another in these days of uncertainty, it is that of character-building. The problems facing the present generation dwarf those of the past. Young men and women graduating today are confronted with perils unprecedented in their magnitude. In order to prepare the graduates from Auburn Academy to meet these mighty problems which they must face, it is the purpose of the board and faculty to so arrange their program as to make character-building foremost, e do not in any sense intend to ignore the value of scientific knowledge or literary requirements. We are conscious of the fact that to compete in this modern world one must be mentally equipped; that the young men and women complet¬ ing work in our school should manifest strong intellectual development. But character must be paramount. To develop both the character and the mind in their proper relationship one to the other is the purpose of every board member. C. A. Scriven, Chairman Academy Board. Academy School Board io Princip al ' s Message For the price of a suit of clothes—$24.00, Peter Styvestant purchased Manhatten Island from the Indians. He, as shrewd as he was, had no adequate idea of the potentialities of the purchase or the subsequent developments of the island. No one could forsee or imagine all the phases, increases, and social relationships involved, but it was a good financial investment because of its marvelous increase in value. Even more fabulous increases are possible in other fields than finance and in a much shorter time. Many a young person has invested the price of a suit of clothes in Christian education and by toil, hardship, and privation achieved results even more extensive and permanent than the island purchased by the Dutch Patroon. R. L. Hubbs, Principal. II W. L. Schoepflin Preceptor Old Testament History English I Always tactful and understanding is our Dean, who with his pleasant manner, directs his boys” in the way that they should go. He is ever ready to counsel, joke, or teach, in an equally competent manner. A Letta Johnson-Hubbs Registrar Petite, energetic, and happy, Mrs. Hubbs graciously welcomes each new student with a smile as she efficiently irons out the problems that confront the new-comer as he registers. J. G. AAehltng, Jr. Accountant General Business Business goes speeding along with Mr. Mehling and his Studebaker. He is ever as energetic in his office as when on the skating floor; for he says business before pleasure.” 12 Evlyn M. Al. Lindberg Preceptress English A jolly good chum to many a girl is she, and troubles become as chaff before a wind as they are laid before this lady who so ably fills her place as preceptress and teacher. N. F. Pease Bible His quiet, dignified bearing, impresses everyone with the thought that he does know what he’s talking about. His pleasing ways tell to all that he is living the life that counts. Lois Bruce-Nlehling Associate Accountant Typing Anyone who enters the office at almost anytime will find Mrs. Mehling conscientiously dispatch¬ ing some office task; for her idea is to live for those who love her and the good that she can do.” 13 can V. R. Jewett Science Mathematics The mind has a great capacity for facts, accord¬ ing to Mr. Jewett. As you watch him in the classroom, in the laboratory, or while directing his construction crew, you may very easily come to this conclusion. Floreu a Ritacca-Bringle Matron Home Economics With Mrs. Bringle, to have an idea is to put it into use; therefore we enjoy many interesting niceties that add greatly to our life at Auburn. J. A. Lofgren Woodwork Shop Superintendent Woo d work Industrial success, coupled with the welfare of the shop boys, is Mr. Lofgren’s chief concern; and by his efforts many boys have been enabled to work their way through school. 14 Music French With a sincere desire to help everyone with his problems, and to bring to all a genuine appre¬ ciation of that which is best in music, Miss Parkinson is a real friend of the school. A. B. Bringle History Mr. Bringle, a versatile man, is very much interested in living. Whether at work in the library, in the classroom, or at play, he always has time to be friendly. G. R. Knudsen Shop Sales Manager Our Shop Sales Manager is characterized by his friendliness, interest in the students, and by his own individuality. U Words and Music by Madge Gould Jay 5, 1930 AUBURN ACADEMY Not Too Fast t m— rH j rM A4- -d 1 J n A | 1 — -i afi -- - m r- r z: -d - 3 - -g- 1 Hill-side and va] 2 Train-ing For Sei 3 Dear A 1 - ma Ma - L S L-lej vic - te] 4 T , mou: 3 - th r! We P r n-tains of snow, Sun on e v ide world o’er, Send-in, pledge to thee - Our fon 1 the mea-dc g the mes-sag d al-le-gianc «J )W 5 ® :e ' 1 P ■ gleam-ing far be- as they did of , and our loy-al- —a- 0 1 _ Trrr . -;-r a — --r ®- 2 -r « io T J . J •— A - d f j -i- 1 „ 1 - n ; x J j n a . .. 0 1 E_ 1 1_1_ w J fs 1 j f AU-BURN! We send thee greetings floating on the breeze; Always we’ll cherish all the Of ' -jp-s! si L ——cm—-—LJ— A —J——J— A — im 7UT ]T J - s_ N 4T- , -j , 1-—— r j r t - : a ' ' • - Jr I « 1 -4-4 + -T J cJ 3 g ideals taught by thee; Train-ing For Ser-vice - at AU-BURN A - CAD - E - MY l J 4-H . j 4 —.J 1 j -F‘-f j— It — r r 4 __ Tin.- T .u- t j jj- 3 —n 1 _ __ 1 I I -J -4 J J Jf m T -1--—----4£f—1— 1 —± He who has no inclination to learn more will be very apt to think he knows enough ” —Powell. Clas j Officers FLOYD JEPSON Clear Lake, Washington Cir. Mgr. Rainier Vista 4; Pres. Senior Class 4; Chairman Nom. Comm. A. S. B. 4; Judge Kangaroo Court 4; Sgt.-at-Arms Casa Loma 3. Breadth of friendship, breadth of view, Honest dealings through and through.” MELVIN LUND Welches, Oregon Pres. Casa Loma 4; Vice-Pres. Senior Class 4; Vice-Pres. Junior Class 3; Social Vice-Pres. A. S. B. 3; Treasurer A. S. B. 4; Attorney Kangaroo Court 3. The world is as you find it, Aim hut life is what 3 ton make it.” Ambition has no rest” Motto The horizon widens as we climb.” Colors Cerise and white. Flower Carnation. GENEVA GREEN Tacoma, Washington Sec. A. S. B. 4; Sec. Senior Class 4; Asst. Cultural Vice-Pres. A. S. B. 3; Pres. Regina 4; Spiritual Vice-Pres. Regina 3; Vice-Pres. Junior Class 3; Asst. Leader M. V. 3; Prayer Band Leader 2, 3. Generous, forgetful of herself, Modest, yet withal, an elf.” ALLAN JUSTASON Bellingham, Washington Trcas. Senior Class 4; 1st Asst. Cultural Vice-Pres. A. S. B. 4; Sgt.-at-Arms Casa Loma 4. Let ' s be pleasant travelers — It’s so short a ridel” ALBERT STIFFLER Salem, Oregon Social Vice-Pres. A. S. B. 4; Sgt.-at-Arms Junior Class 3; Vice-Pres. Periscope Club 4. Broad of shoulder, strong of limb, Sturdy is the word for him.” PROFESSOR HUBBS Adviser FLOYD JEPSON .... MELVIN LUND.. .... GENEVA GREEN.... ALLAN JUSTASON ALBERT STIFFLER ... .... ....President _ Vice-President _ Secretary _ Treasurer Ser geant-at-Arms !9 VERLE ALTMAN Centralia, Washington Cultural Vice-Prcs. A. S. B. 4; Social Vicc-Pres. Regina 3; Asst. Supt. S. S. 4; Prayer Band Leader 3, 4; Recreational Leader Regina 4. She goes her way with vivacious step, What would she do with more pep?” BOB BECRAFT College Place, Washington Rogue River Academy. An upright, downright honest man, Doing his part as best he can.” ERNEST BRODER Auburn, Washington Cir. Mgr. Rainier Vista 3; Pres. A.S. B. 4; Sec. Ministerial Band 3. His music in our hearts we bore, Long after it was heard no more” WILMA BRECKENRIDGE Bellingham, Washington Bellingham Junior Academy 1, 2. A countenance in which did meet, Sweet records, promises as sweet.” HELEN BAKER Auburn, Washington Blue Mountain School 1, 2; S. S. Orches¬ tra 3, 4. She walks cheerfully in the way, And never wishes it more wide or more smooth ” EUGENE CAROTHERS Medford, Oregon Rogue River Academy; Sgt.-at-Arms Periscope Club 4. His daily living so sincere Made others love him everywhere.” MADELINE BARTON East Stanwood, Washington East Stanwood Lincoln High School. ’Twas her thinking of others That made you think of her.” LLOYD EDSTROM Kelowna, B. C. Pres. Casa Loma 4; Treasurer Junior Class 3; Asst. Sec. S. S. 4; Prayer Band Leader 4; Pres. Periscope Club 4; Sec. Treasurer Amici Club 4. Not what others think, but what is right, In winning or losing, he fought a good fight.” CHANCY BETTS Caldwell, Idaho Gem State Academy 1, 2. I’d rather laugh a bright haired youth , Than reign a greybeard king.” MARGARET D’ALBERTINE Seattle, Washington Sextet 3; Chorus 4; Choir 4. A bright and active girl is she, And where there ' s fun, she ' s sure to be. EDWIN EDGECOMBE Seattle, Washington Senior Sub. Campaign Leader 4. A man worth while, is the man who can smile, When everything goes dead wrong.” LORABEL FJORDBECK Centralia, Washington Asst. Cir. Mgr. Rainier Vista 2; Asst. Cultural Vice-Pres. A. S. B. 3; Scc.-Trcas.. Tillicum 4; Asst. Leader M. V. 3; See. M. V. 2; Prayer Band Leader 1, 2. You can ' t judge people by their size, Much is accomplished by tl e one ubo tries.” EVA DODS Auburn, Washington In speech ami gesture, form and face, Showed she was come of gentle race.” DALE HALL Sweet Home, Oregon Laurelwood Academy 1, 2; Pres. Junior Class 3. Mischief is his middle name, Work or play, it’s all the same.” SYLVIA EISENBACH Salem, Oregon Laurelwood Academy; Typist Rainier Vista 4; Asst. Supt. S. S. 4; Sec. Periscope Club 4. Always peppy and full of fun, This you may see from the friends she’s won.” CLAYTON JEPSON Clear Lake, Washington Editor Rainer Vista 4; Sheriff Kangaroo Court 4; Sgt.-at-Arms Amici Club 4; Vice- Pres. Ministerial Band 4. All failure from his mind is thrust; His motto: 1 can, J will, I must.” VERA FENDERSON Hadlock, Washington Nordland Junior Academy 1, 2. Hard she labored long and well, O’er work, her cheerful influence fell.” DON JUTZY Vancouver, Washington Columbia Academy 3; Pres. Periscope Club 4. Always talking, ever gay, Not once in a while, but every day.” HORACE GATES Bellingham, Washington Sec. Casa Loma 4; As:t. Leader M. V. 4; Prayer Band Leader 3, 4. Conte forth into the light of things, Let nature be your teacher.” ELINOR SMITH Aleknagik, Alaska Aleknagik Junior Academy 2, 3; Spiritual Vice-Pres. Regina 4; Prayer Band Leader 4. She’s not afraid of what is new, But does her task and more too.” RALPH HARTNELL Bellingham, Washington Art Editor Rainier Vista 2 , 3; Asst. Social Vice-Pres. A. S. B. 4; Sec.-Treas. Casa Loma 2; Assoc. Pres. Amici Club 4; Prayer Band Leader 2. ’Tis he whose law i reason; who depends, Upon that laic as on the best of friends.” SHIRLEY STENQUIST Seattle, Washington Asst. Cultural Vice-Pres. A. S. B. 3; Sec. Regina 2. A careless song, with a little nonsense now and then, Does not misbecome a monarch.” ROY JUTZY Vancouver, Washington Columbia Academy. What he wills to do, He does with a will.” ORA BELLE ST. JOHN Seattle, Washington Cultural Vice-Pres. Regina 3. Her twinkling eyes and winsome air, Shed joy and brightness everywhere.” 21 JOE CRAIN ' Auburn, Washington Sgt.-at-Arms Tilicum Club 3. I dare do all that becomes a man, Who dares do more is none” MAXINE FAVOR Auburn, Washington She’ll prove this point to anyone, The less you speak., the more you get done.” BILL MEHLING Granger, Washington Yakima Valley Academy 3. Cheerful, manly, full of fun, With a hearty smile for everyone.” ARDELLA HILDE Auburn, Washington Vice-Pres. Tillicum 4; Sec. Tillicum 3; Sec. S. S. 3; Sec. M. V. 3. Her mind’s her kingdom; Her will’s her law.” MERLE PIERSON Chewelah, Washington Yakima Valley Academy 3. If all the world were his, He could be no gladder than he is.” DOROTHY McCOWN Arlington, Washington Let the learned think what they will, I keep my opinions still.” BERDENE TESTER Gig Harbor, Washington Everett High School. Meek as a fern in a shady glen, Yet thrifty and cheerful a fern she has been.” BILL LAWSON Seattle, Washington Bus. Mgr. Rainier Vista 4; Assoc. Editor Rainier Vista 3; Assoc. Sec. S. S. 3; Pres. Ministerial Band 4; Prayer Band Leader 4. W hat ever skeptic could inquire for, For every ' tvhy’ he had a ' wherefore’.” HYRETHA THOMPSON Seattle, Washington Spiritual Vice-Pres. Regina 4; Asst. Leader M. V. 4; Sec. S. S. 3; Pianist Ministerial band 4; Prayer Band Leader 4. A flower, a smile, a word of cheer, These are her gifts from year to year.” BOB MONTANYE Angwin, California Pacific Union College Prep. School 3. The best kind of a friend to have around; Real leadership in him is found.” PEGGY VELLO Tacoma, Washington Typist Rainier Vista 2; Pres. Regina 4. Full of fun from care set free That is the way she will always be.” PAT McCOMAS Auburn, Washington Coeur d’Alene High School 2. It is his trade to do good, And to think it his recreation.” ELLA MIDDLETON Seattle, Washington Sec. A. S. B. 3; Treas. Regina 3; Asst. Leader M. V. 4; Prayer Band Leader 4; Violin Quartet 3; Orchestra 3; S. S. Orches¬ tra 4. A winning smile, a heart that ' s gay, A voice to sing the livelong day . KENNETH RIDGLEY Auburn, Washington Adv. Mgr. Rainier Vista 4; Pres. Tilli- :um 3; Social Vice-Pres. Tillicum 4; Sgt.- .it-Arms Tillicum 3. He is always there whenever there ' s need; With his ideals he ' s hound to succeed. DORIS SAILOR Tacoma, Washington Lincoln High School 3; Art Editor Rainier Vista 4. Happy am , from cares I ' m free, Why aren ' t they all content like me? DICK SKAARE Everett, Washington Sgt.-at-Arms Casa Loma 4. A hoy among boys, a sport among sports; A right good, jolly good chum. ETHEL SAILOR Tacoma, Washington Portland Union Academy 3. The heavens such grace did lend her, That she might admired he. VICTOR SOSSONG Tacoma, Washington Judge Kangaroo Court 4; Asst. Supt. S. S. 4; Leader Ministerial Band 3; Prayer Band Leader 4. Who comprehends his trust, and to the same Keeps faithful with a singleness of aim. BRACE NORTH East Sound, Washington Vice-Pres. Ministerial Band 4; Prayer Band Leader 3, 4. Faithful at study, faithful at ivork One who never wants to shirk. BETTY SPAULDING Tacoma, Washington Asst. Cultural Vice-Pres. A. S. B. 4; Treas. Regina 2; Asst. Sec. S. S. 4; Sec.- Treas. Periscope Club 4. She spoke, and the work was started; She smiled, and the shadows departed. HAROLD OBERG Seattle, Washington Far Eastern Academy 3; Vice-Pres. Peri¬ scope Club 4. He lives at peace with all mankind; In friendship he is true. HALLENE WHITE Sumner, Washington Sec. A. S. B. 4; Sec. Regina 4; Prayer Band Leader 4. Pure and true character well I know, Leaves in the heart no room for selfish¬ ness. FRANK OWENS Seattle, Washington Lynwood Academy 2, 3. As blithe a man as you could wish to sec, On a spring holiday. ELLA MAE WYATT Newberg, Oregon Treas. Regina 4; Asst. Sec. S. S. 4; Sec. Ministerial Band 3; Prayer Band Leader 3, 4. There was a soft and pensive grace, A cast of thought upon her face. 2 3 ALBERT STOOPS Salem, Oregon Laurelwood Academy 2, 3. If I had lived in the days of old , rd have been a gallant knight.” BETTY-ROSE SARGEANT Bellingham, Washington Assoc. Editor Rainier Vista 4; Asst. Lit. Editor Rainier Vista 3; First Asst. Social Vice-Pres. A. S. B. 4; Pres. Regina 4; Sec. Junior Class 3; Asst. Leader M .V. 3; Asst. S. S. 3. I prize the gift my Maker lends The simple art of making friends.” KEITH TAYLOR Centralia, Washington Centralia High School 1, 2. When he fixed his heart , he sent his hand, To do his heart’s desire.” LENARD PADDOCK Nordland, Washington Photo Editor Rainier Vista 4; Pres. Camera Club 4; Leader M. V. Mailing Band 3; Prayer Ban d Leader 2. There’s life alone in duty done, And rest alone in striving.” GENEVIEVE WHITEHOUSE Auburn, Washington She’s tv hat she pretends to be, About her there is no make-believe.” CHARLES RICHTER SOUTHWORTH, WASHINGTON South Kitsap Union High School 2; Orchestra 4. The man of independent mind, Indeed is very hard to find.” EDMUND WILLIAMS Yakima, Washington Sec.-Treas. Casa Loma 4; Prayer Band Leader 3, 4. Whose high endeavors are an inward light That makes the path before him bright.” Seniors So quickly it seems now, that life at Auburn Academy is over for the seniors of ’41 and how perfect it was! During the freshman year, Academy life was something new and bright and perhaps a trifle bewildering ... as sophomores the ’41-ers wanted to know what made things go ’round, and they were quick in finding out, too! . . . and then came the time when they were Juniors,—when life was a merry-go-round of activity and fun—oh, and study of course ... all of a sudden the class jumped into the limelight as Seniors—top flight to end too soon in graduation . . . and goodbye. So the class of ’41 leaves its mark and goes its way—taking hope and courage, faith and eager confidence, to find their places in the years of service which lie ahead. They leave a bit of their shining light and carefree laughter to enrich forever the halls of Auburn Academy. 2-4 EARL MERCILL Treasu rer Lie has the type of mind on which you can sharpen your own HAROLD LARSON Serge ant-at-Arms The baseball diamond was his paradise; the classroom, his Paradise Lost?” ROSE JACKSON Secretary The gift worth while is a friendly smile” Aim Not on the heights, but climbing” Motto To the heights; they beckon” Colors Peacock blue and silver MR. MEHL1NG Adviser Flower Rose Juniors WILMA DINNIS She speaks little but her thoughts are big. ED ANDREWS Modest little six-footer plus! BOB BLISS The truest words that I could find: he was a friend. PAUL BUTTERFIELD He has the wide blue eyes of youth and the inquiring mind of a scholar. DOROTHY JOHNSON A gypsy she was with her flashing eyes and buoyant spirit. VERNON CURTISS Combines dignity with fun. JAMES BREWER Jovial Jim” always armed with a joke, a laugh, or an argument. FRED COX Has discovered that the way to make friends is to be one. DELTA HURLEY All things arc easy that are done willingly” JIMMY EDSTROM Quiet, but never idle. ALICE KRENZLER Seeing only what is fair; believing what is good. DEAN DAVIDSON Light of heart—strong of mind. MARRIETTE JOHNSON Duty—not inclination.” BENNIE FISCHER Rome wasn’t built in a day, but I wasn’t foreman on that job!” CALVIN HARTNELL Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. CLAUDE JEPSON His words were cushioned with laughter. ERLYNE LANGBERG She meets life as if it were her own invention. MYRON GOHL Carefree” is the word for this likeable chap. BURDETTE JOHNSON He climbs highest who helps another up.” EVERETT JONES Friendship for each and faith in all.” EVELYN MARKH AM From her radiates a sparkling cheeriness and vivacity. LEO KRENZLER Common sense—and some nonsense. ED KOMARNISK1 Napoleon was a small man, too.” MAXINE MATHIESON Firmly believes that silence is golden.” HAROLD LAWSON Intelligence is not his only virtue. VERDELLE MITCHELL Tackles difficulties with fortitude plus a dash of humor. JOHN LANDIS The secret of success is constancy of purpose.” IRIS JOY McKAY A face with gladness overspread. MARK MEYER Faithful in the performance of any duty. LOUIS McGHEE Has a million dollar smile. RAUL MILLER Little bubbles of excitement breaking through his words. NORMA PETERSON A lass that knows what to say and when to say it. HARVEY MILLER His mind was keen, intense, and apt for all affairs. KENNETH OHASHI Doesn’t have much to say, for he thinks first. BILL MOORE He has a tremendous capacity for blending with others. AUDREY WAGNER Sweet sincerity and an infectuous chuckle. RAY SHIREY No task too great for him to do. JANET ROGERS With a song in my heart.” BOB SORENSON Fun loving and debonair. CAROLYN TRACY A style that’s all her own. BILL REDFORD Looks for the silver lining. NOLAN ST. CLAIR I’ll find a way.” Juniors MARIE WHITE Her sunny smile is just an indicator of Her sunny disposition. ARLO YOUNG Renowned as a heavyweight auctioneer: he can sell anything. DOROTHY WOOD If I don’t know, I’ll find out.” CLIFFORD WILES A man of cheerful yesterdays, and confident tomorrows. BETTY WILES She keeps that school-girl smile. PAUL TAYLOR I’m a dreamer—aren’t we all?” JOHN WARD He who would be first must often think of himself last.” Juniors Vivacious, eager, and spurred with vision They challenge the invincible heights, Ready to leap to the world’s yet unconquered Alert to the needs—to the Task yet unfinished Steadily climbing to loftier peaks. Yet, goals tho’ achieved, tho’ tasks well accomplished, No plateaus for resting—no idling—no ease; No idle contentment with laurels now fading Eut onward! and upward! On to the heights.” Juniors, achieve anew! Ed Komarniski. ! 2 $ Sophomores (First Column) (Second Column) (Third Column) (Four Column) (Fifth Column) (Sixth Column) (Seventh Column) Dill DcLand Babcock Cousins Brodcr Bowman Hartwell Christiansen Flahaut Greening Cummins Grubbs Gollcdgc Lloyd Larson King Jones Kinzer Jewell Lofgren Noel Hansen Luce Losey McCown McLaughlin Mason Segade Pitts Mehling Mitchell Norling Richter Ohashi Ragan Lauretz Pinyan Sample Wheatley Tenma Reith Vance Wohlfeil Smith Freshmen (First Column) Chavis Gilbert Nelson Pevny Ridgely (Second Column) Baker Krenzler Jorstad Peck Wade (Third Column) Cloin Dickerson Miers Pyke Sorenson (Fourth Column) Cherry Hoskins Kepford Purvis Raley (Fifth Column) Hilde Condon Hilton Musgrave St. Clair None goes his way alone; all that we of others comes hack into our own” send into the lives —Selected. ERNEST BRODER President VERLE ALTMAN Cultural Vice-President ALBERT ST1FELER Social Vice-President EVERETT JONES T re astirer HALLENE WHITE Secretary RAY SHIREY St ' rgea nt-at-A mis Associated Student Body The Music Department There is probably no other one department in the school which offers more opportunities for enjoyment and pleasurable activity than does the music department. Various vocal and instrumental groups under the instruction of Miss Parkinson are trained to appear on sacred and secular programs and to be of real service to both the church and the academy. Students of the directing class have also given valuable assistance in many of the song services throughout the year. An outstanding feature of the music department was the presenta¬ tion of the cantata, Esther” in the Academy Chapel; new choir robes The Choir Boys ' Quartet introduced for the first time at this performance are now used each Sabbath by the church choir. To the ladies of the Dorcas Society who so kindly made the robes, not only the music students, but the entire student body express their sincere gratitude. In every phase of music endeavor in the academy one purpose predominates: to make music the uplifting and inspirational avenue of blessing it was designed to be. Girls’ Trio Orchestra Spiritual Life The spiritual side of our life is emphasized here at Auburn through the church, Sabbath School, and Missionary Volunteer meetings. Elder Pease, along with his regular work as district leader, meets with the ministerial band early every Sabbath morning. Here a great deal of good is accomplished in training students along evangelistic lines. Methods of preparing and del ivering sermons are studied, and on different occasions students go to nearby churches where they speak, putting into practice what they have learned, or render special music. Ministerial Band Officers One of the most important phases of our spiritual life, is the Sabbath School, conducted by the students, with Mrs. Gustin as superintendent. Each week the Sabbath School officers do their part in bringing us near to God. Mrs. Broder has charge of the Missionary Volunteer Society. This organization is especially for the Young People, and carries on an active work through the progressive classes, mailing, and distributing bands. Mailing Band M. V. Officers Boys ’ Room f £ SgfML Monitors Girls ' Room Worship Parlor Entrance Repina Hall The one hundred occupants of Gibson Hall who form the membership of the Casa Loma Culture Club have done justice to their aim, Loyal to the Royal in Thyself” during this past year. They have worked, studied, and played together in a way becoming to Christian young men. Every Wednesday evening is devoted to a club meeting, with some member leading out in the devotional worship, after which the president of the club conducts the regular meeting where matters of business and pleasure are discussed and decided. The outstanding activity of the first semester, which proved to be a grand success, was the Father-Son Banquet in honor of fathers and many business men who acted as foster fathers. Besides this feature, the Open House and distinctive Pay Program were sponsored by the club officers of the second semester. CASA LOMA CULTURE CLUB OFFICERS First Semester: Melvin Lund, President; Louis McGhee, Vice-President ; Edmund Williams, Secretary- Treasurer; Dick Skaare, Sergeant-at-arms. Second Semester: Lloyd Edstrom, President; Everett Jones, Vice-President; Horace Gates, Secretary-Treasurer; Allan Justason, Serge ant-at-Arms. Casa Loma Club Officers Prayer Band Leaders Regina Club has certainly had an enthusiastic spirit this year which has been well reflected in their many activities, especially in their Open House, given for all their friends, the Annual Program, and the Reception for the Casa Loma boys. The weekly club meetings are always peppy,” yet business-like, and each meeting is eagerly anticipated by all the club members. . . , The Regina girls take special pride in their recent project, a beautiful new davenport and chair set, which was made possible by the combined efforts of last year’s and this year’s club in presenting their successful Annual Programs. 1 : . , . u , On Monday nights the girls receive a part of their spiritual education in their small prayer-band groups which gather for a short period of meditation and prayer. The girls have enjoyed this year in Regina Hall, and cordially invite many new girls to join them next year for more good times and pleasant memories. REGINA CULTURE CLUB OFFICERS First Semester: Peggy Velio, President; Hyretha Thompson, Spiritual Vice-President; Ora Belle St. John, Social Vice-President; Hallene White, Secretary; Ella Mae Wyatt, Treasurer; Dorothy Wood, Parliamentarian. Second Semester: Betty-Rose Sargeant, President; Elinor Smith, Spiritual Vice-President; Rose Jackson, Social Vice-President; Dorothy Hansen, Secretary; Dorothy Johnson, Treasurer; Alice Christiansen, Parliamentarian. Prayer Band Leaders Regina Club Officers Of the many Christian young people attending Auburn Academy, nearly two score are loyal village students. We are all devoted to our school and are anxious to cooperate in every phase of school activities. With the able help and guidance of Elder Pease, our group maintains an organization called the Tillicum Club.” In weekly meetings we discuss plans for bettering the club and our school life in general. Tillicum officers are chosen annually and our sessions are conducted in a parliamentary manner. Each month we spend an evening of fun and recreation together under the leadership of Elder Pease or some other faculty member. Often the time is spent in skating or playing games in the gymnasium. Each year the club sponsors a program in order to obtain money for a project that will benefit the school. Recently the club members placed an Auburn Academy sign along the highway near the school. The Tillicum Club is always happy to welcome new members. Our club is congenial, for Tillicum” means friendly.” Perhaps you may be a village student of Auburn Academy next school year, if so, we as members of the village club, heartily invite you to share the good times we have together. 40 I God has so made the mind of man that a peculiar deliciousness resides in the fruits of personal industry —Wilberforce. It is 7:15 A. M. !—and time for the girls to be on duty in the kitchen. Here, every morning they meet the smiling face of Mrs. Bringle, the matron, who plans a well- balanced menu for each day. The kitchen this year supplies work for thirty-six girls who prepare meals for one hundred eighty students with healthy appetites who eat heartily in the dining room. In order to preserve health for everyone, good, wholesome bread is baked in our fairly modern bakery. It is here also that the many delicacies which draw the students to the dining room, are produced. Auburn Academy is proud to be able to provide work for young people who have a vision and to train them for service in later life. Bakery Behind Deck Dining Boom Jndudi Laundry Dairy Heat Plant Subsidiary Plants The past year has seen great improvements in our heating system. The former green¬ house, which adjoined the old boiler room, was torn down and in its place stands a new, modern plant. The new boiler has been fitted with a new large coal stoker and a sixty-foot smoke¬ stack. It furnishes steam heat for the two dormitories, the administration building, and the furniture shop. The plant now consists of two low pressure boilers for heat and hot water, and a high pressure boiler which furnishes steam for the laundry and the kitchen. The plant is supervised by Mr. Percy Winslow. The laundry, operated by approximately twenty girls under the supervision of Mrs. E. Whitehouse, furnishes the studen ts with clean clothes each week. The farm, though not one of the major industries of the school, is a valuable asset. It supplies the school with fresh vegetables, and a fine herd of cows produces plenty of milk daily. A group of hard working boys look after the small herd of heifers, keep the team of horses in first class condition, and care for the flock of white Leghorns which supply us with about 15 0 eggs a day. 44 Shop Managers Shipping Department Assembly Room Auburn Academy Furniture Riant On the campus of our school is located one of the most efficient furniture plants in the Northwest. It is a plant fully equipped with modern machinery and tools. Our factory deals solely in soft wood furniture. Hemlock is the wood that is used, because it does not have pitch to any degree and can also take a high polish finish. All of the work is done by young men of academic age and each specializes in a certain phase of woodcraft. If a boy is assigned a task at a machine, or, perhaps, in assembling chests, he learns to perform that particular task efficiently, and that becomes his special work. From the plant, the furniture is distributed to our many retailers. Most of our furniture goes to business houses in the Northwest, but some of it has gone to the sunny shores of Hawaii and some to the far northland, Alaska. So the next time you see an excellent piece of soft¬ wood furniture in a northwestern store, inquire and you may learn that it was made at the Academy. For any boy wishing a fine Christian education in a fine Academy, if he has energy and ambition, there is a place for him at the Academy woodwork factory. 45 Typing Home Economics Physics Laboratory 46 1. The gang’s all here!” 2. Rocks and Roses. 3. Marge.” r. Edstrom, Jr. 5. Up a stump! 6. The youngest. 7. Take it easy, fellows!” 8. Just posing 9. Good old Henry. 10. Getting in practice. 11. Studying? Not a chance. 12. Administrator. 1 3. Smile Pretty. 14. Speedster! 15. Point of interest. 16. Jcannie and Janet. 17. Just relax, Spike. 18. Carol. 19. Lonesome, Merle? 20. Have a bite, Shirley.” 2 1. Having fun?” 22. Up, up in the sky. . 1. Over the waves 2. Dark eyes. 3. Strike out! 4. A sad farewell. 5. A homer! 6. The long and the short of it. 7. Audrey and Woody. 8. Just like that!” 9. Lock-jaw. 10. The Lightening Express! 11. Meyers, Inc. 12. So sweet! 13. The Ump.” 14. Roommates. 15. Two coeds of A. A. 16. Scrub hard, Mrs. Jewell.” 17. Meditation.” 18. I get around.” 19. Relaxation. 20. Puzzled. 21. Just acting silly. 22. The day off! 23. Big Business. 1. Kelowna ns-wc three. 2. Ernie.” 3. Well, imagine that! 4. Fountain of youth. 5. The missing link.” 6. Peekaboo.” 7. Quit yer peekin, Arky. 8. Tray boy. 9. He hit it! 10. I’m cornin’!” 11. Farmer North. 12. Intrigue. 13. Now, that’s the way it’s done!” 14. Aren’t I smart?” 15. And we’re proud of it!” 16. Just showin’ off. 17. What’s the attrac¬ tion, Lorbie? 18. Paid advertisement. 19. Why don’t you smile? Lest We Forget SEPTEMBER 16. Nine months ahead of us now. Are we all set? 21. Don’t be deceived—it’s only the ventriloquist. 24. A large Harvest Ingathering sale. No dogs or cats for Regina! 28. Alaska’s beauty shown in pictures. OCTOBER 3. Merlin Neff, publisher of FIcalth, spoke for joint worship. 5. Elder Klement was the speaker for Church and Young People s meeting. 12. Impromptu class programs. 15. Happy Birthday—Faculty party for Mr. Shoepflin. 17. Get out your nickels—Sewing class presents a picture. 19. Don’t forget your instruments—community sing. 2 5. After six weeks of study, everyone is glad for a short vacation. NOVEMBER 1. Elder Cole conducts our Autumn Week of Prayer. 3. Girls At Home.” Regina Hall open to visitors. 9. Miss Parkinson presents a varied musical program given by students. 10. Water water nowhere—nor any drop to drink! 19. Father-Son Banquet. 10. We were all thankful for Thanksgiving vacation. DECEMBER 3. A number of music lovers attend the Seattle Symphony. 7. Boys! How did you mend that sock at the progressive program? 9. Get your rackets ready! A tennis court—Associated Student Body project. 13. Inauguration of Clayton Jepson as the ’41 Rainier Vista Editor. 17. Christmas Vacation! Andrew Annual” goes speeding along. 31. New Year’s Eve on the campus. JANUARY 4. Musical Program rendered by guest musicians. 10. Everyone duck! Prof. Hubbs brings down the house. 11. An Evening in the Garden” with the Regina Girls! 22. Semester exams—wipe the dust off your books! 24. Home again—First semester completed. 3 0. Clean out your closets and polish your floors—Inspectors are here. FEBRUARY 1. Dr. and Mrs. Grauman and Miss Parkinson entertain us with a music recital. 6. Seniors organize. 15. New choir robes used in presenting the cantata, Esther.” Lest We Forget 16. Girls admire hairless dogs” at Boys’ Open House. 17. All out to enjoy the first campus day. Snap—don’t nap.” First baseball game—Seniors 8, Juniors, 3. 19. Juniors see the birdy” at Melin’s Studio. 22. Girl ' s Club presents Rin-tin-tin.” 24. Elders Collins and Lindquist conduct class for those interested in scholarship plan as related to the colporteur work. 26. Junior officers are elected. 28. The installation of the air-conditioning unit in the furniture shop is completed. MARCH 1. Harmony!—The negro quartet. 3. Boys! don’t forget your ties, for this is Culture Week. 7. These are the persons that the student body voted for the follow¬ ing titles: Ernest Broder Culture Hallene White Harold Larson Personality Bety-Rose Sargeant Myron Gohl Grooming Sylvia Eisenbach 8. On an imaginary trip we were taken to New York at the boys’ paid program. 14. Dr. Joers is the speaker for vespers. 16. Girls’ Reception—Come now! Won’t you be the next to kiss the Blarney Stone?” 17. Miss Lindberg celebrates her birthday with St. Patrick. 20. A special treat of music provided by the Walla Walla College orchestra. 22. The first of the Associated Student Body’s programs given at Tacoma. 26. Get that sub! Just two weeks till spring vacation (?). 27. More fun! Seniors the guests of Prof, and Mrs. Hubbs. 29. Rush! Don’t miss the Senior picture. APRIL 4. Sub campaign is over! We win! 5. Spring music fills the air at Miss Parkinson’s recital. 11. Hi! folks! Here I am for the week end. 19. Juniors present Call of the Wilderness.” 20. They rested, and, faith!—did they need it! Staff picnic. 24. They’re off!” Who? The juniors and seniors.” Where? To the picnic!” 26. Major Tillicum beats the gong! 27. Seniors having outgrown Auburn Academy seek another institu¬ tion—Walla Walla! MAY 3. Village here we come! 5. Annually speaking, when do we eat? 10. Mrs. Lindquist entertains. 13. Into the valley of exams charged the two hundred.” 15. Another successful class night becomes history. 16. Vesper consecration service. 17. Baccalaureate and the seniors’ last long march. 1. Sooo sleepy! 2. Huh?” 3. Halt!” 4. Hot Pepper.” 5. Pensive. 6. The boss. 7. Shave and a hair¬ cut six bits.” 8. Then Pat said to Mike—.” 9. Campus day. 10. Idle Moments. 11. You see it’s this way, Janet.” 12. The facts are—.” 13. High, ho! and away we go.” 14. Wasn’t that funny?” 15. Hold still there!” 16. She loves me not!” 17. Time for English III, Oscar! 18. Spectators. 19. The King” of the game. 20. Foot notes!” 2 1. Rising high. 22. Doc.” 23. Warming up. 24. This will net me—” 2 5. At leisure. 26. Action! Camera! Where ' s Who? ALTMAN, HARLEY, Route 3, Box 75, Auburn, Wash¬ ington. ALTMAN, VERLE, 701 6th Street, Centralia, Wash¬ ington. ANDERSON, BYRDENA, Nordland, Washington. ANDREWS, EDWIN, 1903 Terry Avenue, Seattle, Washington. BABCOCK, ELNORA, 1321 Raymond Street, Bellingham, Washington. BAKER, HELEN, Route 1, Box 261, Auburn, Wash¬ ington. BAKER, LOUIS, Route 1, Box 261, Auburn, Washington. BARTON, MADELINE, East Stanwood, Washington. BECRAFT, BOB, Box 3 05, College Place, Washington. BETTS, CHANCY, Route 3, Caldwell, Idaho. BITZER, DOLORES, Route 3, Box 65 5, Auburn, Wash¬ ington. BLISS, BOB, 715 DeHaven Street, Milton, Oregon. BOWMAN, EUGENE, 5 127 B angor Street, Seattle, Wash¬ ington. BRECKENRIDGE, WILMA, 2 932 Birchwood Avenue, Bellingham, Washington. BREWER, JAMES, Milton, Oregon. BRODER, ELDEEN, Route 1, Box 271, Auburn, Wash¬ ington. BRODER, ERNEST, Route 1, Box 271, Auburn, Wash¬ ington. BUTTERFIELD, PAUL, Route 2, Wenatchee, Washing¬ ton. CAROTHERS, EUGENE, Route 1, Box 489-A, Medford, Oregon. CHAVIS, JEAN, Route 4, Mt. Vernon, Washington. CHERRY, WILLIAM, Route 76, Box 26 A, Tacoma, Washington. CHRISTENSEN, ALICE, Woodenville, Washington. CLOIN, THELMA, 411 3rd Street South West, Auburn, Washington. CONDON, DALE, 5 26 7th Street South East, Auburn, Washington. COUSINS, BOBBIE, 43 32 Thompson Avenue, Tacoma, Washington. COX, FRED, 125 T Bowdain Place, Seattle, Washington. CRAIN, ALDEN, Route 1, Box 561, Auburn, Wash¬ ington. CRAIN, JOE, Route 1, Box 561, Auburn, Washington. CUMMINS, MERLO, 1111 Boylston Avenue, Seattle, Washington. CURTIS, VERNON, East Stanwood, Washington. D’ALBERTINE, MARGARET, 1027 Belleview Court, Seattle, Washington. DAVIDSON, DEAN, Greenacres, Washington. DE LAND, HARVEY, Route 5, Box 479, Mt. Vernon, Washington. DICKERSON, EVERETT, Route 2, Arlington, Wash¬ ington. DILL, CHARLES, Route 1, Box 477, Puyallup, Wash¬ ington. DINNIS, WILMA, Hadlock, Washington. DODDS, EVA, Box 73, Auburn, Washington. EDGECOMBE, EDWIN, 9 547 Wallingford Street, Seattle, Washington. EDSTROM, JAMES, Route 2, Kelowna, B. C. EDSTROM, LLOYD, Route 2, Kelowna, B. C. EISENBACH, SYLVIA, Route 6, Box 3 67, Salem, Oregon. FAVOR, MAXINE, Route 1, Box 2 5 9, Auburn, Wash¬ ington. FENDERSON, VERA, Haddlock, Washington. FISCHER, BENNIE, Granger, Washington. FJORDBECK, LOR ABEL, Route 3, Box 92, Centralia, Washington. FLAHAUT, MAVIS, Route 3, Box 391, Olympia, Wash¬ ington. GATES, HORACE, 22 Geneva Street, Bellingham, Wash¬ ington. GILBERTS, HOWARD, 45 80 36th Avenue, Seattle, Washington. GOHL, MYRON, Route 1, Box 186, Monroe, Washington. GOLLEDGE, IVA, Route 1, Onalasha, Washington. GREEN, GENEVA, 15 15 South 5 2nd Street, Tacoma, Washington. GREENING, BENJAMIN, Route 3, Kelowna, B. C. GRUBBS, MAC, Yelm, Washington. HALL, DALE, Sweet Home, Oregon. HANSEN, DOROTHY, 3 33 5 37th Avenue, Seattle, Washington. HANSEN, JAMES, 3 33 5 37th Avenue, Seattle, Washing¬ ton. HARTNELL, CALVIN, 1110 Key Street, Bellingham, Washington. HARTNELL, RALPH, 1110 Key Stret, Bellingham, Washington. HARTWELL, ROBERT, 726 Maryland Avenue, Chehalis, Washington. HARTWELL, LESTER, 726 Maryland Avenue, Chehalis, Washington. HAYNES, FRED, Route 1, Box 82 5, Auburn, Wash¬ ington. HILDE, ARDELLE, Route 1, Box 349, Auburn, Wash¬ ington. HILDE, VALZORA, Ronte 1, Box 349, Auburn, Wash¬ ington. HILTON, LAUREL JUNE, Route 1, Box 304, Auburn, Washington. HOSKINS, EVELYN, 1410 Bellmont Street, Seattle, Washington. HURLEY, DELTA, 1215 Swan Avenue, Yakima, Wash¬ ington. JACKSON, ROSE, 2424 West Broadway, Spokane, Wash¬ ington. JEPSON, CLAUDE, Clear Lake, Washington. JEPSON, CLAYTON, Clear Lake, Washington. JEPSON, FLOYD, Clear Lake, Washington. JEWELL, ALYS MAE, Route 1, Box 282, Auburn, Washington. JOHNSON, BURDETTE, Box 164, College Place, Wash¬ ington. JOHNSON, DOROTHY, Nordland, Washington. JOHNSON, MARIETT, Route 1, Box 710 A A, Auburn, Washington. JONES, AVERILL, Route 1, Auburn, Washington. JONES, EVERETT, Box 763, Sweet Home, Oregon. JORSTAD, FLOYD, Osage, Wyoming. JUSTASON, ALLAN, 1212 Garden Street, Bellingham, Washington. JUTZY, DONALD, Route 1, Box 168 B. Vancouver, Washington. JUTZY, ROY, Route 1, Box 168 B, Vancouver, Wash¬ ington. KEPFORD, MELVIN, 1902 West 5 th Street, Port Angeles, Washington. KING MYRLE, College Place, Washington. KINZER, MEADE, College Place, Washington. KOMARNISKI, ED, 1912 Yesler Way, Seattle, Washing¬ ton. KRENZLER, ALICE, Box 315, Acme, Alberta. KRENZLER, LENORA, Route 3, Box 21, Auburn, Wash¬ ington. KRENZLER, LEO, Scappoose, Oregon. LANDIS, JOHNNIE, Auburn Academy, Auburn, Wash¬ ington. LANGBERG, ERLYNE, Billings, Montana. LARSON, FIAROLD, 1244 Raymond Street, Bellingham, Washington. LARSON, WAYNE, Route 8, Box 1801, Seattle, Wash¬ ington. LAURITZ, MAREN, Anchorage, Alaska. LAWSON, BILL, Route 9, Box 5 08-A, Seattle, Washing¬ ton. LAWSON, HAROLD, Route 9, Box 5 08-A, Seatle, Wash¬ ington. LLOYD, RETABELL, 620 South 6th Street, West Missoula, Montana. LOFGREN, ROBERT, Auburn Academy, Auburn, Wash¬ ington. LONG, ELEANORE, 818 Maple Street, Bellingham, Washington. LOSEY, NEAL, Route 1, Box 832, Bremerton, Washing¬ ton. LUCE, VIVIAN, Route 4, Arlington, Washington. LUND, MELVIN, Welches, Oregon. MARKHAM, EVELYN, 606 North 6th Street, Yakima, Washington. MARTIN, HELEN, Pacific City, Wa hington. MASON, MARJORIE, 711 2nd N. E. Puyallup, Wash¬ ington. MATHIESEN, MAXINE, 6th and M Street, Auburn, Washington. McCOMAS, PAT, Route 1, Box 267, Auburn, Washing¬ ton. McCOWN, DOROTHY, Route 2, Arlington, Washington. McCOWN, VIRGINIA, Route 2, Arlington, Washing¬ ton. McGHEE, LOUIS, Pierre, South Dakota. McKAY, IRIS JOY, Route 1, Box 122, Auburn, Wash¬ ington. McLAUGHLIN, BOB, 119 10th Street, South East Auburn, Washington. MEHLING, SAM, Granger, Washington. MEHLING, BILL, Granger, Washington. MERCILL, EARL, 11013 17th Street, North East Seattle, Washington. MEYER, JEAN, E 200 5 Wellesley Avenue, Spokane, Washington. MEYER, MARK, E. 2005 Wellesley Avenue, Spokane, Washington. MIDDLETON, ELLA, 1036 32nd Avenue, North Seattle, Washington. MIERS, BEATRIC, 15 15 Moore Street, Bellingham, Wash¬ ington. MILLER, HARVEY, Southworth, Washington. MILLER, RAUL, Southworth, Washington. MITCHELL, METTA, 263 1 Henry Street, Bellingham, Washington. MITCHELL, VERDELLE, Route 8, Box 31, Yakima, Washington. MONTANYE, BOB, Angwin, California. MOORE, BILL, 210 D. Street, S. W. Auburn, Washing¬ ton. MOORE, TOM, 210 D Street, S. W. Auburn, Wash¬ ington. MUSGRAVE, JAY, Shelton, Washington. NELSON, FRANCES, Box 297, Route 1, Sumner, Wash¬ ington. NOEL, CLIFFORD, 831 South Silver Street, Centralia, Washington. NORLING, LONNIE, 3930 Angel Place, Seattle, Wash¬ ington. NORTH, BRACE, Route 1, Box 41, East Sound, Wash¬ ington. OBERG, HAROLD, 2 847 West 62nd Street, Seattle, Washington. O ' CAIN, BILL, Route 2, Ever: on, Washington. OHASH1, KENNETH, 123 C. Street, N. W. Auburn, Washington. OHASHI, TORU, 123 C. Street, N. W. Auburn, Wash¬ ington. OWENS, FRANCES, 219 W. McGraw Street, Seattle, Washington. PADDOCK, LENARD, Nordland, Washington. PALMER, BUD, Route 2, Box 391, Walla Walla, Wash¬ ington. PECK, GLORIA, Route 1, Box 242, Auburn, Washing¬ ton. PETERSON, ARTHUR, Shelton, Washington. PETERSON, NORMA, Route 1, Box 23 3, Auburn, Washington. PEVNY, LADDIE, Route 1, Box 737, Everett, Washing¬ ton. PIERSON, MERLE, Box 98, Chewelah, Washington. PINYAN, DUGALD, Route 2, Arlington, Washington. PITTS, RICHARD, 5 12 East Wright Avenue, Tacoma, Washington. PURVIS, ROSABELLE, Arlington, Washington. PYKE, DALE, Route 2, Box 318, Olympia, Washington. RAGAN, DUANE, 95 15 North Jersey Street, Portland, RALEY, GORDAN, Route 3, Box 21B, Auburn, Wash¬ ington. REAGAN, BILL, 3 32 South Sreet, Yakima, Washington. REDFORD, BILL, 940 5 South Sheridan Street, Tacoma, Washington. REITH, JAMIE, Box 73, College Place, Washington. RICHARDS, DON, 1806 21st Street, Everett, Washing¬ ton. RICHTER, CHARLES, Southworth, Washington. RICHTER, MARTHA, Southworth, Washington. RIDGLEY, DOROTHEA, Route 1, Box 270, Auburn, Washington. RIDGLEY, KENNETH, Route 1, Box 270, Auburn, Washington. ROGERS, JANET, Corner 21st and 8th Avenue, Lewis¬ ton, Idaho. SAILOR, DORIS, Route 5, Box 3 08, South Tacoma, Washington. S AILOR, ETHEL, Route 5, Box 3 08, South Tacoma, Washington. SAMPLE, JAMES, Yelm, Washington. SARGEANT, BETTY-ROSE, 2 63 3 James Street, Belling¬ ham, Washington. SEGADE, VIOLET, Route 2, Monroe, Washington. SHIREY, RAY, Yelm, Washington. SKAARE, DICK, 1710 22nd Street, Everett, Washington. SMITH, ELINOR, Aleknagik, Alaska. SMITH, PAUL, Route 2, Arlington, Washington. SORENSON, ARLIE MAE, Box 6, Marysville, Washing¬ ton. SORENSON, BOB, Box 6, Marysville, Washington. SOSSONG, VICTOR, 124 East 96th Street, Tacoma, Washington. SPAULDING, BETTY, 3 63 6 Howe Street, Tacoma, Washington. ST. CLAIR, FLORENE, Route 1, Wapato, Washington. ST. CLAIR, NOLAN, Route 1, Wapato, Washington. STENQUIST, SHIRLEY, 2 1 52 1 85 th Street, Seattle, Washington. STIFFLER, ALBERT, Route 1, Box 5 8, Salem, Oregon. ST. JOHN, ORA BELLE, 3 3 3 5 37th Avenue, South Seattle, Washington. STOOPS, ALBERT, Route 1, Box 75, Salem, Oregon. TAYLOR, KEITH, Route 3, Box 92, Centralia, Wash¬ ington. TAYLOR, PAUL, Route 3, Box 92, Centralia, Wash¬ ington. TENMA, LILY, Route 1, Box 5 2, Auburn, Washington. TESTER, BERNADINE, Star Route, Gig Harbor, Wash¬ ington. THOMPSON, HYRETHA, Route 5, Box 709, Seattle, Washington. TRACY, CAROLYN, Des Moines, Washington. VANCE, ANNETTA, Sisters, Oregon. VELLO, PEGGY, Route 1, Box 202, Tacoma, Washington. WADE, LOUIS, 17126 15th Street, North East Seattle, Washington. WAGNER, AUDREY, Box 5, Algona, Washington. WARD, JOHN, Pacific City, Washington. WATTS, ESTELLE, Arlington, Washington. WEBBER, BONNIE, Tonasket, Washington. WEST, ALBERT, 97 Lake Whatcom Boulevard, Belling¬ ham, Washington. WHEATLEY, BOB, 9003 3 8th Street, Seattle, Washing¬ ton. WHITE, HALLENE, Sumner, Washington. WHITE, MARIE, Sumner, Washington. WHITEHOUSE, GENEVIEVE, Route 1, Box 277, Au¬ burn, Washington. WILES, BETTY, Route 1, Box 828C, Auburn, Washing¬ ton. WILES, CLIFFORD, Route 1, Box 828C, Auburn, Wash¬ ington. WILLIAMS, DEMUND, 80 5 South 12th Avenue, Yakima, Yakima, Washington. WOHLFEIL, GLENNA, East Stanwood, Washington. WOOD, DOROTHY, 718 4th Street, Kirkland, Wash¬ ington. WYATT, ELLA MAE, 15 15 East 3rd Street, Newberg, Oregon. YOUNG, ARLO, Route 7, Box 5 19-A, Salem, Oregon. Autographs Auburn Academy Auburn, Washington ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT 1941-42. School Opens September 15, 1941 Calendar OPENING DAY September 15, 1941 THANKSGIVING VACATION Thursday and Friday, November 20 and November 21 WINTER VACATION December 19, 1941-December 3 0, 1941 SECOND SEMESTER BEGINS Monday, January 19, 1942 SCHOOL CLOSES Class Night, Thursday, May 21 Baccalaureate Sermon, Sabbath, May 23 Commencement, Saturday, May 23 EXPENSES ARE DUE ON THE FOLLOWING DATES September 15 February 28 October 11 March 28 November 8 April 26 December 6 May 23 January 3, 1942 R. L. FIUBBS, 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 English I, Old Testament EVLYN LINDBERG, B. A., 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 Wood Shop Superintendent ACADEMY BOARD C. A. SCR1VEN, President R. L. HUBBS, Secretary R. G. SCHAFFNER A. P. McDOW E. N. SARGEANT A. V. BENTZ K. J. NELSON NIDA DAVIS DESCRIPTIVE The buildings consist of two separate dormitories, in addition to the administration 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 vege¬ tables. 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 Comrade, 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 Asso¬ ciated 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 willing 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 who fail to respond to appeals addressed to their manhood and woman¬ hood 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. SOCIAL GUIDANCE To assist the student in moving through the academy life with a minimum of fric¬ tion and at the same time to contribute to his physical, mental and moral powers is the goal of all academy regulations. A kindly application of the following broad basic principles is the aim of our faculty. 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. Neither can we allow students to attend the theater, moving-picture show or any other entertainment of an objectionable character, because these interfer with the student’s work and exert a wrong influence in the school. The seventh day is observed as the Sabbath, and a proper quiet and decorum is expected of all students. Engaging in unnecessary work or improper recreation on this day is out of harmony with the spirit of the institution. 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 services 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 edu¬ cation, no student is retained who either publicly or secretly seeks to disseminate immoral or atheistic ideas among his fellow-students. 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 breakage and settles for it. Because modesty in dress is conducive to sound character building, students dress simply and sensibly, avoiding extremes. For girls, simple dresses are recommended. 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. 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 should board and room at the academy. Certain circumstances might arise where an exception should be made to this rule. Such cases will be considered by the faculty upon written request with reasons fully stated by the applicant. If it seems necessary, or to the best interest of the student, faculty permission may be obtained for correspondence work or private lessons. Special examinations are given when necessary, in which case a fee of fifty cents is charged for each period test and $1.00 for semester tests. 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. 6o The management provides from time to time pleasant social gatherings and outings for the students. All gatherings of whatever nature, have a faculty chaperon, and a list of students invited is submitted to the principal at least two days beforehand. Sudents do not borrow or lend except by special permission. 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 is 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 in harmony with the ideals of the institution. No firearms are allowed on the school premises. The faculty may announce other suggestions from time to time if it seems advisable. DORMITORIES 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. Heating and lighting appliances other than those furnished by the school are not permitted in the dormitories. No special wiring of any kind may 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 having 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 expected to be present, and those in charge of the home require 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 recom¬ mended 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 not 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, and a bed spread, warm blankets or comforters, towels, dresser scarf, and a cover for his study table, 30 x 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 5 x 2 % feet. Girls should bring a curtain for clothes closet door which is 6 2 x 2 feet. The boys’ and girls’ dormitories are equipped with single beds. Each student should 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 bv all main line steam roads. If coming by stage from Seattle to Auburn, take the Enumclaw 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 expenses. 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 thev 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 no 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. 6 2 EXPENSES BOARDING STUDENTS VILLAGE STUDENTS Per Month Per Month Board, Room, and Tuition _$37.00 Tuition _ $11.00 Deposit _ 30.00 10.00 Per Semester Per Semester Entrance Fee _ _ 3.75 3.75 A five 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 entrance. 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. LABOR The Union Education Board recommends that the required labor charge be included in the monthly charge of $37.00. The student receives full credit for all labor per¬ formed, the total amount being deducted from the monthly charge of $37.00. 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.f 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. oung 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. 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 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 stud ent, nor for 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 Two periods daily Piano rental: One period daily _ Two periods daily _ Charge for vocal or piano music is not included in the regular tuition rate. Carried on the books until the last month and then credited to the last month’s expense. Rates to be determined by Board. t Rates have been adjusted to meet government requirements. 1.00 per month 1.50 per month $1.00 per month 1.50 per month 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 New Testament History Church History Social Problems Bible Doctrines English English 1, Composition English II, Rhetoric and American Literature English III, Literature History World History Government American History Foreign Language French I French II Mathematics Algebra I Plane Geometry Science Elementary Physics or Elementary General Chemistry Business Bookkeeping Typewriting Shorthand Vocational Subjects Economics Woodwork Music Piano Course Music Survey Orchestra Choral Work COURSES OF STUDY A student is admitted to the academic course upon the presentation of an Eighth Giade Certificate or grades from accredited schools, or lacking these upon passing satis¬ factorily 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- forty-five-minutc recitations each. 2. In language study, two years of the same language are required for any credit. 3. Three years of English. 4. Two years of history, including American History and Government. 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 Bible subject for each year in Seventh-day Adventist schools. 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. No semester grades are given students until their accounts are settled in full. 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. 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 substitution is allowed. Completion of our academic course meets the requirements of Walla Walla College for college entrance, as well as every other college in the denomination. Enumciaw, Wa shington Home of mm j ] m iu t)vm MIlPflflY Where you can buy from the manufacturer ' M FIR, HEMLOCK and SPRUCE LUMBER RED CEDAR and SHINGLES Dahlgren-Massey FOOD MARKET Meats - Groceries Vegetables Auburn, Washington FULLER ' S PAINTS SIMMONS BEDS CAVANAUGH HARDWARE 26 E. Main Auburn, Wash. Bothell Chevrolet AUBURN Automobiles and Service with Individuality I CHEVROLET BUICK North Gaines Lumber Co. We always have bargains in Building Materials Phone 141 Auburn Washington Rottle ' s Dep ' t Store Outfitters For Young Men and Women Phone 75 136 East Main Street Auburn, Wash. 66 COMPARE QUALITY THEN PRICE J. C PENNEY CO. Auburn Washington 19 Years Selling Ford Motor Cars in Auburn Area Way Scarff Motors Phone 150 Auburn, Washington Auburn Washington Manson ' s Rexoll Store The Prescription Store Auburn Washington Steele ' s Apparel GLADYCE PICKETT HAZEL L. SWEET Everything for Milady Phone 197 Auburn, Wash. For Good Haircuts Geo. H. Williams BARBER SHOP Next Door to Cold Storage 108 E. Main Auburn, Washington VALLEY TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Typewriters, Adding Machines Cash Registers Sales and Service J. W. WARREN, Proprietor Phone 620 Auburn, Washington James F. Lemar Funeral Director Masonic Temple Building Prices and Terms Most Reasonable Phone 111 Residence 23F2 AUBURN Auburn Shoe Co. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Taylor Shoes Hosiery Dependable Merchandise 140 E. Main Auburn, Washington 7 5c and BEN FRANKLIN STORE $1.00 and 10c WELCOMES YOUR FRIENDSHIP Up COME IN La Gris Barber and Beauty Shop Offers You Auburn ' s Best In Hair Cutting and Beauty Work Telephone 47J 264 E. Main Auburn, Washington Furniture For Every Home PETERSEN Furniture Co. PHONE 200 G. W. PETERSEN, Prop. 30 E. Main St. Auburn, Washington LUJO FEED COMPANY Joe Bush Auburn, Washington 102 C Street Southwest Phone 703 WOOD COAL FUEL OIL HEISSERMAN FUEL CO. 420 E. Main Phone 203 Auburn, Washington DeBARTHE Watchmaker and Jeweler N. P. Watch Inspector 117 E. Main Auburn, Washington AUBURN DAIRY PRODUCTS, Inc. PHONE 108 AUBURN, WASHINGTON OSCAR LUCKS Forsyth Electric Co. COMPANY SEATTLE Bakers ' and Confectioners ' Garage Service Station and Machine Equipment and Supplies Shop Equipment Fountain and Ice Cream Supplies FOR SALE — RENT — TRADE 1021 Sixth Avenue Seattle, Washington 1107 E Pike St. EAst 4980 WfllUl JJJflUfl SQUIBB The School That Educates For Life Courses of Study Theology Liberal Arts Home Economics Pre-Nursing Pre-Medical Normal Science Pre-Dental Business Administration Music Conservatory A FULLY ACCREDITED COLLEGE For Catalogue and Additional Information Address: REGISTRAR, WALLA WALLA COLLEGE, COLLEGE PLACE, WASHINGTON riEESTCNE For Sparkling Refreshment Auto Supply Service Stores CAMMARANO Department Store BEVERAGES For Your Car CAMMARANO BROS., Inc. Phone BR. 1201 Bottlers and Distributors 24th A Street Tacoma, Wash. A Distinctive Service Within Your Means ' 7 Park ' s Radio Service Scott ' s Funeral Home Guaranteed Repairs to A ' l Radios • GEO. W. SCOTT, Deputy Coroner 9-1 St. N. E. Auburn, Washington Telephone 65 Phone 250 AUBURN WASHINGTON EVANS DRUG CO. Friendly Druggist • Compliments of C. B. LUTHER Corner Main and C Streets LUMBER CO. AUBURN WASHINGTON Wear Clean Clothes Get the Best— AUBURN It Costs No More 1 ICE CREAM CO. Modern Cleaners Telephone 361 W. D. Towner F. B. Towner Telephone 1 Auburn Washington KENNEDY Hardware Co. Fishing Headquarters 11 W. Main St. Telephone 84 Larberg ' s Food Store ONE-STOP Groceries - Meats - Fruits Washington Auburn ALWAYS FRESH ALWAYS DELICIOUS jballyk AUBURN Ice Cream WASHINGTON W. A. DAVIS Plumbing and Heating Copper Coils for Ranges and Oil Furnaces 137 E. Main Auburn, Wn. AUBURN AUTO SALES b SERVICE CHAS. R. ENQUIST CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Shell Products Gillette Tires Phone 19 Auburn Washington HEAT . . . Anything In . . . Boilers Unit Heaters Furnaces Radiators Stokers Air Conditioning STOKOL ENGINEERING A. E. GREEN 911 Pacific Ave. MA. 5761 Tacoma, Wash. Loma Linda Foods North End Upholstery Tasty, Wholesome Cleaning and Repairing Nutritious, and Economical Expert Workmanship CHARLES DEGERING (Distributor) 8103 G.eenwood Ave.—Seattle, Wash. 400 West 45th Sreeet Seattle Washington Phone: HEmlock 1884 — Paul Anderson Standard Table Manufacturing Co. Novelty Furniture - Unfinished Chairs and Tables - Breakfast Sets 1129 West 50th St. Ph. SU. 7660 Seattle, Washington Lloyd B. White Co. Schrenghst Auto Freight Daily Freight Service Between PRINTERS Tacoma, Auburn, Kent, and Renton Tacoma, 523 Puyallup Ave. Telephone MAin 1276 Phone MA. 4122 1710 Broadway at Jefferson Auburn Phone 112 Kent Phone 189 Tacoma, Washington Residence: Sumner—Phone 13F5 r Wa‘iUi+Uf,ta+t foaalz and foible, eM-o-U ' ie 2610 Nob Hill Avenue L Phone GA. 8231 SEATTLE, WASHINGTON BIBLES 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 American Plumbing Amocat Products Cr Steam Supply Co. Represent Perfection in Quality Pipes - Valves - Fittings WEST COAST 1908 Pacific Avenue GROCERY CO. Tacoma Washington Auburn, Washington SMITH BROTHERS DAIRY Raw and Pasteurized Milk Awarded Highest Honors for MERIT AND QUALITY 1939 and 1940 Western Washington Fair at Puyallup Budge Chamberlain Wall Papers, Paints, Oils, Brushes and Glass, Picture Framing RETAIL 261 East Main St. Auburn, Washington Telephone 202 WHITNEY ' S Auto Repair Motor Tune Up Reboring Lubrication First and B St. Auburn, Washington AUBURN SUPER SERVICE Your Texaco Station Headlight and Brake Service Auto Electrician Phone 195 Auburn, Washington Helen Smith FEATURES Millinery ..Coats Silk Dresses Lingerie Sports Wear Wash Dresses .105 So. Central St. Kent, Washington HARDWARE SPECIALTIES FINE TOOLS - SPORTING GOODS WASHINGTON HARDWARE CO. 924 PACIFIC AVENUE TACOMA, WASHINGTON % The Sherwin-Williams ffr! Co. BEAUTY £r PROTECTION AT LOW COST SEATTLE WASHINGTON JONES b ORTH Cutterheads and Dados Complete Line of Saws Seattle Washington Compliments of Buchner-Weatherby Co., Inc. 1743 First St. South Phone EL. 5103 Seattle, Washington Woodworking Machinery Pal mer Electric Co. WHOLESALE Wiring Supplies Lighting Fixtures I. E. S. Floor Lamps SEATTLE WASHINGTON Adhesive Products Company Casein Woodworking Glues and Liquid Glues Telephone MAin 3536 3400 13th Ave. S. W. Seattle Washington Senior Class Pins Made by Pacific Emblem b Mfg. Co. 407 Collins Building 518 Second at James Phone MAin 3541 SEATTLE, WASHINGTON Compliments of WEST COAST CHAIR CO. SERVICE FUEL CO. L. D MACUMBER Member of North Church Fuel Cords - Sacks - Tons Phone GArfield 4559 1108 Aurora Ave. Seattle, Washington Dove Carson Member of Red White Stores Fresh Vegetables Dally Auburn Washington Mark W. Abernathy 1117 Medical Arts Building PRACTICE OF DENTISTRY Phone MAin 3781 Tacoma Washington AUBURN CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO. Cement Phone 359 Sewer Pipe Lime Drain Tile Sand Culvert Pipe Mortar Septic Tanks AUBURN WASHINGTON Clark’s Auto Freight Fully Bonded and Insured Leaves Seattle 1 and 4 P. M. Daily PHONES Auburn 39-J; Seattle EL. 5210 A. M. CLARK, Prop. 220 Second N. E. Auburn Peckenpaugh Drug Co. Phone 18 Auburn Washington Compliments WEST DISINFECTING CO. 318 James St. Seattle, Washington Photographic Headquarters Let us show you the latest Kodaks and Cine Cameras Quality Developing, Printing, and Enlarging Eastman Kodak Stores 910 Broadway Tacoma Washington Commercial Fumigating Co. 519 White Building Cyanide Fumigating Permanent Moth Proofing Phone MAin 5660 Seattle Washington .Melin Studio Pholoqraphs PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE SCHOOL Auburn Washington Norge Refrigerators Quality Furniture Electric Ranges Washing Machines Built where the mind is Heating Equipment trained as well as the hand F. B. Connelly Co. • Northwest Distributors ACADEMY WOODSHOP 1015 Republican St. Seattle, Wash. Auburn, Washington Compliments of a Friend FULL€R ( PAINTS ) Jdiey last Fuller Paints . . . They Last! Yes, the name Fuller docs stand for quality whether it be in paint, wall¬ paper, or any of the many fine products in the Fuller line. Always ask for Fullers.” . . . you’ll be satisfied. W. P. Fuller ■ Co. THE COLLEGE PRESS You’ve heard “Printing for less” and all sorts of other mottos for printers. The Col¬ lege Press wants a motto! Our customers have suggested a great many ... a great many more than these mottos. Read them . . . then decide which you like best . . . • the: BEST FOR LESS • PRINTING WITH THAT ARTISTIC TOUCH • THE SHOP WHERE SAVING ORIGINATES . . . AND THESE ARE JUST STARTERS . . . —you choose one for us STRAIN COAL COMPANY Black Diamond Cabonado Coals Newcastle Ho! Hum! I’m so-o sleepy . . . Whatever can I put on this last page? It seems that I’m all out of ideas. I s’pose the Finis ought to be something—clever,—but I’m tired of thinking! O well,—I hope they like it anyway. . . . —Editor. 7 ' •’■ftis