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

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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

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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

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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.