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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1945 volume:

am tet 1944-45 For his years of holding the light of truth high amongst the youth of this denomination, and for what this has meant to those hundreds who have seen his light and have been led by it to the Great Light, and For his earnest counsel, for his personal administration of needed guidance, for his patient witnessing before us at Auburn Academy, for his adherence to principle mixed with never failing kindness, for his understanding of our feelings and our needs, and for his genuine love of young people, besides all that he has done for the material upbuilding of our beloved school, We affectionately dedicate this RAINIER VISTA I I I OLD ADMINISTRATION BUILDING AND DORMITORIES The original building, including administration rooms and both dormitories, burned in May 1921 ARCHITECTS DRAWING—MADE IN 1921 The architects drawing of the new plan to be built after the fire. This plan was followed. 1919-20 L. C. SHEPARD (no picture) 1920-22 L. C. WILCOX y l latch the tiidcijia j 1922-25 H. H. HAMILTON 1925-28 C. A. SHULL llttl RAINIER Auburn Academy stands out in beautiful vistas. our memories as the school of the When Mrs. Cubley and I first came to Auburn to teach in 1925, three beautiful evergreen trees were growing up through the floor of the Crow’s Nest Lookout. One of the first things we did was to stand beneath these trees at the lookout rail and marvel at the loveliness of the beautiful Green River Valley be¬ low with its picturesque pattern of farms and peaceful homes, high-lighted by the sparkling clear waters of the Green River dashing aong toward Puget Sound. From our windows in the annex we looked out, as we arose each morning, to see magnificent Mt. Rainier. The serenity of her eternal snows seen in the early hours seemed to give us the needed inspiration and strength for the duties of each day. The warm pink of the afterglow reflected from her glaciers at set of sun warmed our hearts and seemed to breathe a benediction upon our efforts for that day. Withal, four very pleasant years at Auburn Academy left upon our memories the indelible imprints of beautiful rivers, picturesque lakes, restful vistas of forest green, joyful picnics and excursions into dozens of ageless beauty spots, and surpassing all, the changeless yet ever changing Rainier Vista looking down benignly upon the glistening white of the academy buildings. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Cubley (Auburn Academy 1925-29) REMINISCENCE OF A PRINCIPAL My days at Auburn Academy are among the most pleasant memories of my life. When I went to be principal there, the school was young. There had been a disastrous fire and a new main building had been erected and had been in use about a year before our arrival. Our dear Elder Wyman was the baker; Mrs. Gyes was the matron; and such gardens and such food! I think that while we were connected with the school the first annual under the name “Rainier Echoes” was published. Everyone of our schools possesses marvelous advantages, but it seems to me that Auburn has so many more than the others. Truly no other school is so beautifully located, nor do the others have a more loyal and helpful constitu¬ ency. I shall always remember “Auburn, sweet Auburn, etc.” Well, it is not on a plain, but set down in the midst of majestic loveliness. God always keep it fair and beautiful! H. H. Hamilton 1922-1930 1930-32 1932-36 L. B. LOSEY A. E. GREEN J. Z. HOTTELL REMINISCENSES OF 1930-32 I well remember the first challenge that came to the Academy in 1930. It was from the Board of Regents,—a new boys’ dormitory if we were to be accredited. The second challenge was from Old Man Depression,—provide more work or lose all your students. We started meeting the second one first by using the cash we would normally spend for slab wood to pay the boys to bring in all the burnable wood that was to be found on our own grounds. This led on to the decision to use our good trees for lumber for the new boys’ dorm. Logging equipment was rented and the boys became the logging crew. The “whistle punk” of that crew is now secretary-treasurer of a large union conference. A sawmill was also rented and set up and operated by the boys with the exception of the sawyer. Lumber and flooring for the boys’ dormi¬ tory, hardwood flooring for the chapel and “Ad” building, lumber for the products sold by the woodshop during those two years, and the hardwood that was used to make the furniture for Conard Hall, at Walla Walla, were produced. I get a great deal of satisfaction in knowing that we met the challenge of the Board of Regents, but a greater satisfaction in remembering the large num¬ ber of boys and girls that we enabled to continue their preparation for the work of the Lord and meet the challenge of Old Man Depression because of the work made available by this project. A. E. Green A GLANCE AT THE BEGINNINGS How well do I remember Friday night, May 6, 1921, at the Academy! We had enjoyed such a good meeting in the chapel that evening—a meeting where God came close to teachers and students alike. After the meeting, the Personal Workers’ Band, made up of the older students, slipped quietly up the stairs to a class room for its weekly meeting. I was the leader. A serious earnestness filled the room as those dear young people pled with God for grace and power. Down through the years I hear the echo of those sincere prayers— the last to be offered in that former building. Soon a Sabbath peace and quiet rested over our beloved school. About eleven o’clock that night, fire broke out and rapidly spread through the build¬ ing—the girls’ dormitory suffering first. That awful night I shall never forget, for the responsibility of fifty girls’ lives rested heavily on me, their preceptress. In a short time our Academy was a heap of ashes. Graduation exercises for the senior class were held that summer at the Kent camp meeting. Elder A. G. Daniels gave the commencement address. In the spring, the senior girls had planned to graduate in pink checked gingham dresses trimmed in white organdy and carry apple blossoms. The fire changed the flowers for they carried sweet peas instead. What a pretty picture they did make! The following fall, school opened in new buildings. We really did some pioneering those three first years of the school. Marthea Matterand Counsell 1935-36 H. B. WILCOX 1936-41 R. L. HUBBS 1941 - A. J. OLSON LOOKING BACK TO 1921 Twenty years have fled, but the pleasant memories still linger of the time profitably spent at Auburn Academy,—time that was filled with classes, chapels, work and pleasant associations. The chapel location is still familiar but nearly all of the other buildings have been greatly enlarged and improved. Besides graduating there were many other things of interest that occurred for us that year, foremost among them the arrival of our Jeanne Marie who became Auburn Academy’s youngest student. Just in from the sea eighteen years later it was another big thrill and inspiration to me to be present for her graduati on. The scene carried me back to the days when along with school work, acting as night watchman, officiating as fire chief, playing in the band and teaching, I also found time to be editor of the Annual. The education obtained at Auburn Academy has always been considered one of our better investments. L. E. C. Joers, M.D. — ntctc, lincj JactA c XK j he C Li cSjt) In 1919 Elder George F. Enoch raised funds to build Western Washington Academy on the site of Auburn Academy. The location committee had as two of its mem¬ bers Mr. Kingsbury and Mr. Purdy, who, with other members of the committee waded through weeds and brush to establish the site. Lyle C. Shepard, now a doctor in Oswego, Michigan, was the pioneer principal. 1919-1920. C. J. Goodman wrote of those days, ‘We can well remember the opening day of school and the faculty wending their way to the rostrum amid saw horses and piles of lumber. In 1920 there were five graduates; in 1921 twelve, amongst whom were Dr. Reuben Nelson of Seattle and Miss Elva Zachrison of Auburn; in 1922 there were sixteen; in 1934 there were sixteen; in 1941 there were sixty; and in 1944 there were 62. Thus the early growth of the school was slow but sure. By 1934 the enrollment was 106, by 1941. 243, by 1944, 330. Mrs. Jacob Wagner, mother of two sons in school at present, taught the church school which was lodged in the basement of the one and only building. Mr. Wagner was president of the class of ’22. In the spring of 1921, on the evening of May 6. fire destroyed the main building, which at that time included the class rooms and both dormitories. In 1922, after the administration building burned, a new “Ad” building and also Regina Hall were erected. Regina Hall, at that time, would accommo¬ date forty girls, but under the first year of Professor Shull, in 1925, it was found necessary to build a thirty foot addition on the north to accommodate more girls. In 1931-3 2. under the administration of Principal A. E. Green, Gibson Hall was built to care for eighty boys. “Inspiration Point” was built while Professor Hamilton was principal, and was named “The Crow’s Nest.” Elder C. A. Wyman served devotedly on the faculty for thirteen years. He was the inventor and builder of the automatic bake oven which provided bread for thousands of meals until 1941 when the electric oven was purchased. An always welcome visitor to the school is Com¬ mander Joers of the United States Navy. Doctor Joers was class poet and editor of the 1926 Rainier ay a tv the Echoes. His current talks in chapel have been a great spiritual help to the students of today, verifying the fact that many a torch lighted at Auburn Academy is still shedding its light. The present East Hall, one of the girls ' dormi¬ tories, was the first building constructed in 1919 for the purpose of an apartment house for faculty and workers. After the fire it was used as a boys’ dormi¬ tory until 1931; from 1931 to 1941 it was a gymnasium; since 1 943 it is a manual arts department downstairs and girls’ dormitory upstairs. Fifty eight students whose relatives have formerly attended Auburn Academy are in attendance this year. In January 24, 1942 fire took the woodshop; plans were immediately made for the building of the present shop. In looking through annuals of the “old days” one is impressed with the deep sincerity of consecration and purpose to hold high the standards of truth and Christian living, which students and teachers alike shared. A new two-story service building, 80 x 36. is now being constructed to contain a modern pasteuriz¬ ing plant, laundry, cannery, home economics depart¬ ment and extra classrooms. Plans have been completed for adding a 20-room addition to Regina Hall as well as a new wing to the Administration building. In 1941-42 the dining room was remodeled and enlarged to accommodate 260. A new woodshop with 21.000 square feet ca¬ pacity was erected to replace the old one which burned in January 1942. A complete new water system with storage capacity of 140,000 gallons in the place of the old 8000 gallon tank which burned, has been put in. About 1000 feet of 4 inch water mains with fire hydrants in all important places on the campus has recently been furnished. In 1943 a new gymnasium with 1 65 x 55 ft. dimensions with a hardwood floor for skating, and suitable staging for platform, was built. During the years 1942-44 there has been pur¬ chased the Cloitiere farm with large dairy barn pro¬ viding for an enlarged herd and a fine remodeled two-story home for teachers. Eight other homes in the community have been purchased and remodeled into fine homes for teachers and other employees. Through these fine purchases the school farm has been doubled in acreage. P tCAcnl Prize Snapshot - Enlargement of snap taken by Albert Green pieuAute ui llic path ie a a wood a here la a here la Aouett lj where the cieey Aea, anJi none LnttuJieA, mnALC lh it a roar. Byron etvLce WESLEY ALMANDINGER ARTHUR ALTMAN DONALD ALTMAN ARDELL ALTMAN WALTER ANDERSON ROBERT ARONSON WESTON AUFDERHAR BRUCE BAKER LOUIS BAKER JOHN BALL CHARLES BARRETT ROBERT BECRAFT GEORGE BELDEN CHANCEY BETTS BOB BLISS DONALD BRANSON JAMES BREWER ROBERT BURMAN WINSTON CARLSON ROBERT CHAVIS WILLIAM CHERRY ALDEN CRAIN JOSEPH CRAIN HARTZELL COX MERRILL CROOKER DONALD CROW MARSHALL CULTON GREGORY CUMELY CARL CURTISS VERNON CURTISS DEAN DAVIDSON JACK DEARDORFF EVERETT DICKERSON CHARLES DILL BYRON DIMOCK JAMES DORGAN ROY DUNKS HAROLD EASTHAM FRANK EDGECOMB JAMES EDSTROM LLOYD EDSTROM BUD J. EIGHME KENNETH EROS LOWELL FIELDEN DONALD FIFE MERLYN FLAHAUT ROY FOLLAND DONALD FORD WALTER FORSS HORACE GATES PAUL GEORGE HOWARD GILBERTS EUGENE GOHL DONALD GREEN EUGENE GYES JAMES HANSEN RUSSELL HANSON CALVIN HARTNELL RALPH HARTNELL ARTHUR HENDRICKSON IVAN HENRY RODNEY HOUGHTEN LOWELL HUENERGAARDT FRANK HUTCHINS VICTOR JAMISON FLOYD JEPSON L. E. C. JOERS M. D. BURDETTE JOHNSON EVERETT JONES FLOYD JORSTEAD ROY JUTZY ALAN KESINGER HARVEY KIISKI ELMO KINCADE MEADE KINZER ED KOMARNISKI KENNETH KROHNE JOHN LANDIS HAROLD LARSON BILL LAWSON GORDON LEEDY RICHARD LITE BOB LOFGREN LEROY LOOP FRANK LOSEY JAMES LOSEY NEAL LOSEY Le ROY LOTT MERTON LOTT WILLIAM LOTT JAMES McCORKLE DICK McCOY EDDIE McGHEE LOUIS McGHEE GEORGE MANLEY LEONARD MATHISON BERT MEHLING SAM MEHLING BILL MEHLING MARK MEYER KENNETH MILLER RAUL MILLER ROBERT MITCHELL GORDON MITTISKE JOHN MOE DONALD MOMB WYLDES MONROE LLOYD MOODY ELWIN MOORE CLAUDE MORTON TED MOYER REUBEN NELSON LONNIE NORLING HAROLD OBERG KENNETH OHASHI THOR OHASHI BILLY ORACK FRANK OWENS LADDIE PEVNY ELMER PHILIPS MERLE PIERSON DUGALD PINYAN RUSSELL PYKE JAMES QUISHENBERRY GORDON RALEY EMMERSON REIBER LELAND REIBER HAROLD REITH FOREST REYNOLDS BILL RICHARDS DONALD RIDGELY BILL ROBERTS BRUCE ROBERTS NEIL ROWLAND DOYLE SAXBY RAY SCHOEPFLIN HERBERT SCHULTZ ROBERT SCHULTZ RAY SHIREY CLAUDE SHORE RICHARD SKAARE LLOYD SIMMONS GEORGE SIMPSON VICTOR SMILEY ELMER SMITH SAMUEL SMITH SHERBY SMITH JASPER SOSSONG DELBERT SPARHAWK DONALD ST. JOHN GLENN STERLEY ALBERT STOOPS ALLAN SUMNERS RAYMOND SWANSON KEITH TAYLOR DONALD TEICHMAN PAUL TEMBRINK JAMES THOMPSON RUSSELL THRELHELD CLIFFORD TONSBERG LOUIS WADE JOHN WARD CLAUDE WARNELL FRED WARNELL FLOYD WATERS LeROY WEAVER ALBERT WEST IVAN WHITEHOUSE STACEY WHITEHOUSE DONALD WILCOX MELVIN WILKINSON ROY WILKINS CALVIN WILLIS PAUL WORDEN A few of Auburn Academy ' s sons who are now in the armed forces. 1. Burdette Johnson 1 0. Bill Redford 18. Frank Rhynard 2. Sam Mehling Bill Cherry 1 9. James McCorklc 3. Bert Mehling 11. L. E. C. Joers, M.D. 20. Richard Six 4. Bill Mehling 12. Eugene Gyes 21. Raul Miller 5. Ralph Hartnell 1 3. Harold Fey 22. Charles Kepford 6. Calvin Hartnell 14. George Belden 23. Harvey Kiiski 7. John Ward 15. Bob Lofgren 24. Raymond Bungard 8. Louis Baker 16. John Ball 25. Stanley Bungard 9. Everett Jones Bill Orack 26. Duane Remington 1 7. Horace Gates 27. Doyle Saxby iiunidtatictt BOARD OF TRUSTEES Don H. Spillman, Chairman A. J. Olson, Secretary M. G. Dealy C. C. Kott J. M. Nerness L. W. Hallsted W. L. Schoepflin Dr. Phillip Nelson A. E. Green MRS. SPILLMAN Elder Don H. Spillman, chairman of the Academy Board, has become more to the students than the executive who fathers the academy interests. He is a spiritual father to many who, during two weeks of prayer through which he has led us, have found their way to God. Mrs. Spillman’s help, especially in music, has been so closely united with Elder Spillman’s effort that she has become associated in our minds and hearts, with his work at the school. a Sir Walter Raleigh said: “Bestow thy youth that thou mayest have com¬ fort to remember it when it hath forsaken thee, and not sigh and grieve at the account thereof. Whilst thou art young, thou wilt think it will never have an end: but behold the longest day hath his evening, and thou shalt enjoy it but once, for it never returns again. Use it, therefore, as the springtime, which soon departeth, and wherin thou oughtest to plant and sow all provisions for a long and happy life.” How true it is that every life has it’s morning, noon, and twilight. I hope and trust that every student of Auburn Academy will earnestly strive to so improve the morning of his life while here at this fine institution that the noon-time may be filled with unselfish service for others and the eventide a fragrance of splendid loving memories of life’s day having been filled in service for the Master. Don Hiatt Spillman CLIFFORD L. WITZEL B. A. Emmanuel Missionary College M. Ed. University of Washington Manual Arts, Biology HAROLD D. SCHWARTZ B. B. A. Walla Walla College Dean of Boys Physical Education VERNON WINN B. A. Pacific Union College Farm Manager Chemistry J. G. MEHLING, JR. B. B. A. Walla Walla College Graduate Work: University of Washington T reasurer Bookkeeping MARGUERITE RADER HAMP B. A. Emmanuel Missionary College Graduate Work: University of Washington Registrar English ROBERT KITTO B. A. Walla Walla College M. A. University of Southern California Bible HAROLD E. MITZELFELT B. A. Union College Graduate Work: Peabody College University of Chicago University of Washington Music, Spanish E. K. VANDE VERE B. A. Union College M. A. University of Nebraska Librarian History Graduate Work: University of Washington D. F. SPENST B. A. Walla Walla College M. A. University of Washington Graduate Work: University of Washington Supt. of Woodshop ADELE DORLAND B. A. Walla Walla College Assistant Dean of Girls Typing, Shorthand TOLA HOBBS-GISH B. A. Walla Walla College B. M. Whitman College Music Spanish VERNON JEWETT B. S. Walla Walla College University of Washington Science, Mathematics HELEN A. OLSON B. A. Union College M. A. Ohio State University Graduate Work: University of Chicago English MARJORIE VON POHLE B. A. Pacific Union College Dean of Girls LOIS BRUCE MEHLING VERNON L. VON POHLE B. A. Walla Walla College B - A - Paclfic Union College Bookkeeper Art J. E. HAGELE Director of Maintenance RUTH INDERGARD, R.N. School Nurse WINIFRED DURM Graduate Conservatory of Music— Union College Music MRS. VANDE VERE Graduate Conservatory of Music— Union College Grades 1-4 Elementary GLENN STEWART Principal Elementary School WARREN C. STOCKTON Shop Maintenance JOHN BELDON Shipping ETHEL VANTRESS Director of Foods JOE DICKERSON Millroom Foreman HAROLD GRAY Assembly Foreman LLOYD H. AUFDERHAR Boiler Department GEORGE O. GUST1N Shop Repair I eitLQt DA LE PYKE President Auburn, Washington He is tall and muscular, with a jovial friendliness that attracts you. His rev¬ elry is playing basketball. JEANETTE SCHWARTZ Secretary Everett. Washington Although she takes part in most active sports, she has a serious side that lend her a business like manner. DELMAR JOHNSON Chaplain Seattle, Washington His courtesy, intelligence, and high ideals are the factors of genius and true Christian leadership. GLORIA POOLE Vice President Pendleton, Oregon Blond hair and amiability go hand in hand with the school spirit that sur¬ rounds Gloria. BUD DOPP Treasurer Bellingham. Washington He is the gentlest, t ruest spirit that ever took the name of knight, or lifted clarion trumpet notes to swell the cause of right. ED CHAPMAN Sergeant-at-Arms San Francisco, California He has dark brown hair and his blue eyes crinkle with his happy smile. Ed thinks California is just about the best place to be. AIM To Accomplish the Unaccomplished FLOWER Peonies MOTTO Nothing Great is Lightly Won COLOR Silver and Royal Blue NADINE GISH Auburn, Washington In her dark eyes there is friendly warmth and vi¬ vacious laughter. She keeps her grades on top. RAY BERRYMAN Clinton, Montana You would like his pleas¬ ing appearance and re¬ posed, quiet, calm man¬ ner. He intends to enter the ministry, and is earn¬ estly preparing for it. EEOISE CARTER Arlington. California You would not think that such a mite of a girl could do such big things. As the principal’s secretary she takes care of a lot of important work, and keeps her grades tops be¬ sides. ARTHUR GREEN Tacoma, Washington He has blond, curly hair and a contagious chuckle; he is a schemer with good ideas. JOYCE RIEDERER Ketchikan, Alaska One who has capability of leadership and public speaking; these are the rounds of the ladder to success in life. EOUIS WOLFKILE Mt. Vernon, Washington He is sincerity itself; his quiet earnestness and his literary talent show up modestly but brilliantly at times. PEARE THOMPSON Tacoma, Washington Her dark sparkling eyes bubble with mischievous humor. She has a vibrant energy that isn ' t attracted to study. NORMAN ABERNATHY Portland Oregon He has platform ability and at times is somewhat of a politician. MARILYN MILLER Southworth, Washington As sweet as a sugar plum; good company too. GLEN EDGERTON Mukilteo, Washington His agreeable manner and friendliness to his class¬ mates make him tops.” JEAN MUNROE Bellingham. Washington About her almost con¬ stantly is sweet music in song, whistling and on the trombone. She has a conscience for study. REUBEN BAYBARZ Rochester, Washington He has dark hair and is of medium height. His dusky skin and dark eyes give an impression of earnestness with a touch of humor added. GENEVIEVE GYES Vancouver, Washington She has intelligent, brown eyes and taffy colored hair. ' When she has a duty to do she keeps at it until through, which commends the respect of her teachers and friends. EVERETT KITTO Auburn. Washington He is a lover of good books, a doer of good deeds, a true Christian spirit, and proves the point that still water runs deep. MERLIN MORFORD Puyallup, Washington Plenty of fun but plenty of seriousness at the right time. We like him for many things including his pleasant, quiet manner. CAROL GILBERT Granger, Washington Her blond hair halos her smiling face. If it ' s ener¬ getic leadership you want in campaigns or singing, Carol is first rate. HOWARD CARTER Arlington, California He is dependable in all things. He plans to be a teacher and will make a good one. GLENYS WADE Seattle, Washington She is soft spoken, gentle, and kind, as her dark-eyed smile will testify. ALBERT GREEN Tacoma, Washington One of those rare combi¬ nations of brain and skill to do practical things. He is an A student who gets under the load and ac¬ complishes the task at hand. ELAINE SHERVA Auburn, Washington She has a low alto voice that blends sweetly in any trio and her musical skill is also adapted to the saxophone. MARVIN KROHNE Bellingham, Washington You might think he was rather quiet until you get to know his charming wit and his musical and in¬ tellectual personality. JUANITA JUSTASON Auburn, Washington One who is blessed with a sweet, desirable temper- ment and a smiling friend¬ ly face. HARRY LEWIS Vancouver, B. C., Canada He has individuality that makes him interesting. He likes hunting and can even write poetry when he has to. ALICE HASSING Bellevue, Washington If you want someone to do a job faithfully, conscientiously, and well, give it to Alice. LLOYD EIGHME Wenatchee, Washington His greater interests are centered in the laboratory, for he hopes to be a tech¬ nician in that line. He is tall and has black curly hair. SHARLENE WRIGHT Auburn, Washington With all her ladylike quietness she has an active energy that gets things done, especially in the household line. WAYNE AUSTIN Bellingham, Washington He is of good solid build and of a goodly counte¬ nance. When sports are on the agenda he is always active, but he is equally as good in the classroom. BONNIE CORNELL Bremerton, Washington She has rosy, transparent skin and is quite tall and slender. With her determ¬ ination Bonnie should achieve her ambition of being a doctor. DICK McCOY Bremerton, Washington (Now serving in the armed forces.) We are expecting great things of Dick by way of mental and musical ac¬ complishments and also of Christian activity. MARY McKINSTRY Eugene, Oregon Burdens are borne by her with a smile everyday. They become really not burdens, but rather just play. HARLEY WELLMAN Seattle, Washington He has that something which we term as real school spirit. He is a hearty participant in sports and in studies. ZIPPORAH SPENST Auburn. Washington Truly where there is a will there is a way with Zipporah’s indomi- table determination to make a place in the world as a nurse. JERRY DILL Puyallup, Washington His witty and gentleman¬ ly manner would win you to his friendship at first glance, and his splendid tenor voice would please you. BETTY CHOY Honolulu. Hawaii Dark sparkling eyes and a friendly smile for each she meets make her the sweet “Hawaiian flower’’ she is. MORRIS BOWEN Auburn, Washington He is short, fair, and quick in his movements, and just as quick to give help when anyone needs it. MYRA DECKER Outlook, Washington She is of medium stature with flashing black eyes that portray her vivacious personality. MARIAN RAWSON Wenatchee, Washington Marian’s “crowning glory’’ is her wealth of brown hair. ELLEN ADAMS Shelton, Washington She has twinkling blue eyes, a smiling face, sur¬ rounded by curls of dark brown hair. Always cheer¬ ful and always neat. BETTY BUHAL Tacoma, Washington A girl of no mean talents amongst which are an aptitude for good speak¬ ing, a good clear mind, and a spiritual outlook. EMMA SWAN Boise, Idaho One rich voice plus plenty of brains equals a genial personality. WAUNITA PINYAN Auburn. Washington Books aren’t her delight but nature and exploring life are her enchantment. DONNA WEIMER Renton. Washington She is happy and free from care; we should all be contented like Donna. RUTH REDEORD Tacoma, Washington Life never holds problems too serious for her. JAMES KERR Packwood. Washington His flaxen hair and spark¬ ling blue eyes show forth the kindly, gentle spirit that actuates his entire being. LEILA HILDE Auburn, Washington If everyone had as much courage and persistance this world would be a much better place. We admire the way she stands by her family and her schoolwork. JAMES McKINSTRY Eugene, Oregon He is a mixture of jovi¬ ality and true sportsman¬ ship blended into Chris¬ tian courtesy and kindli¬ ness. WINIFRED SMITH Bremerton, Washington She has a cheerful, merry spirit that can lift the lowest heart. ARLET CARLSON Mullan, Idaho She is gentle, sweet, and true. When you know her you will appreciate her genuine sincerity and humility. JULIANA CULTON Seattle, Washington She has a noticeable trait of affectionate friendliness and a cordial greeting for all. VESTA LONNSTROM Sumner, Washington A bonnie lass from Min¬ nesota, she has long light brown hair and light blue eyes. Her pleasing speak¬ ing voice and friendliness make fast friends. RUBY PALMER Port Orchard, Wash. Ruby is always willing to help those who are in need of someone with a friendly purpose. Her red hair does not denote an angry temper; rather, she is submissive to the will of God. THORA THORRODS Powell River, B. C. A reverent manner, a womanly grace, are so blended to reveal the high ideals of this fine Chris¬ tian girl. VIVIAN DIETZ Tacoma Washington Her modest grace and dainty actions would win your admiration. KENNETH THOMPSON Auburn, Washington Tall, slender, with a ready smile. He has plenty of ability and it will come out in time. MARGARET REITH Portland, Oregon She is really a worker and neat as a pin. With her ability she should accom¬ plish real things. Senior Sponsors: Mr. Vande Vere Mr. Schwartz ninety President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Edward Webb Donna Spillman Ila Stewart Don Maclvor Curtis Perkins AIM To Anchor in Heaven FLOWER White Carnation MOTTO Our Star Leads Upward COLOR Fuschia and White IRENE CARSON PHYLLIS COLE ELAINE SAXBY HERBERT MOORE PATRICIA JONES BARBARA IVERSON VERDELLE HOUGHTON DALE KLINE GERALDINE LOSEY REVA MOORE MARGERY BURTON ELROY MITCHELL LOIS MATHE ORPHA OMSTEAD PHYLLIS POWELL MARILYN SCOTT EVELYN TURNER MARJORY PRINGLE ESTHER WENGER MARJORY JOHNSON BETTY MUNDY LUCILLE GRAHAM DONNA NEWELL FLORENCE BOYD WYLODINE NELSON LORRAINE REITH BETTY RHYNARD MERWIN JENKINS BARBARA NORDYKE ELLEN HENDRICKSON ZENA HOEHN LEE DOWNER PATRICIA KYES HELEN LEEDY MELVIN DAVIS PATRICIA McCOMBS CARL MEEK RICHARD BOOSE LILLIAN KOMARNISKI BOB McCORKLE OLLA ETTA GILLHAM MARVIN SANDS ZELDA BURKE Junior Sponsors: Mr. Jewett, Mr. Mehling. c— ' aph tonic tel HRS1 ROW : Nelson, Morris, Sterling. Yeatts. Cummins, Brown, King, Larson, Hilde. Bowen, Holt, Holmes, Brown. Bartholomew, White, Gregerson. SECOND ROW: Jones, Bergman, Holden, Mercill, Hansen, Metzker. Stevens. Aronson. Kimball. Dill, Joers, Weimer, Fitzwilliams, Jenkins, Kitto, Carter, Wachtman, Gass, Bartholomew, Matar, Jay. THIRD ROW: MacGregor. Moravek, Cramer, Johnson. Culton, Johnson, Wyman. Gregg, Kruller, Dale, Wickward, Bikkers. Meek. FIRST ROW: Morford. Courser, Miller, Banner, Aronson. Barrington, Johnson, Gillham, Vixic, Freeman, Wilcox. Munroe. Murphy. SECOND ROW: Wilcox, Boomer, Funner, Lutts, Teichman, Moore, Miller. Churchill. Kelly. Hart. Ammann. Grooters, Reck. THIRD ROW: Harding, Babitt. Garner, Scoles. Putvin, Flahaut, Grant. Thomas. Wright. Taylor, Banner. FOURTH ROW: Sample, Stivers, Mathison, Cameron, Robertson, Wartman, Kent, Kallandar, Scott, Purvis. A reproduction of the oil painting by the famous artist, Bearden, which furnishes the background for the baptistry in the chapel. Ntfots ' 0 Sabbath School Officers Missionary Volunteer Officers Bible Seminar Hour evcu ua w, 0r h. P The Mailing Band send out hundreds of pieces of truth filled literature. A typical scene when the prayer bands meet a ft a r� o The Orchestra I 1 Delmar Johnson President Phyllis Cole Secretary Ed Webb Cultural Vice President Wayne Austin Social Vice President Bud Dopp Sergeant-at-Arms Harold Eastham Treasurer (no picture) I i p I Officers of Regina Casa Loma Officers Sleeping (?) in the Parlor The Art Club at Work Members of the Camera Club Marching in the Gym Rainier Echoes Staff A Feed in the Spread Room Public Speaking Club Demonstration Real Acrobats Yc Oldc Gibson Hall Barber Tumblers in the Gym Ready to do the Tumbling Act I I Medical Cadets on Review Nine Rahs for the Winner! Boiler Room Crew Front Entrance to the Woodshop Bob and Melvin at the Tenoner The Laundry Crew Mr. Winn and the Tractor Secretaries in the Principal’s Office Cafeteria in Action In the Woodshop Office 1. 5. 8 . I Loving, aren’t we? Hi ya Chapec! We are Pals Leaving so soon? I s sore ? ? ? Just posing Heads Up Art did you get hurt? Again ! ! ! Hear we learn? ? What’s the trouble, Bill? Hurry up, you’ll be late! Greetings Proud papa What’s so funny—the big horn ? Lois Guess who? Regina sunbeams 18. Who won? I. How’s the game, Elder Spillman? 2. Bonnie lass. 3. Second childhood. 4. Motherly. 5. No cheating. 6. You tell them, Al. 7. Small but mighty. 8. Beauty or Betty? 9. Brother and sisterly love. 10. Down a step. Pat. II. Room menagerie. 12. Deep thought. 13. Tomboy! 14. We three. 15. Tutoring. Pat? 16. I got ya! 17. Cousins. 18. Sure, absorbing. 19. Well chaperoned. 20. Willy. 21. Say, trio, where ' s your trumpets? 22. Gas rationing. 23. Camouflaged. 24. Star gazing. 25. Snow white. 26. Babe Ruth. 27. Looks tame. 28. Hard working. 29. How we love to ski. 30. Perched “A”. 31. Been hiking. 32. Dark eyes. 32. Kathv and her friend. 34. Really, Marv! 35. Good for somethin ' . 3 6. Little maid, big windows. 3 7. Peek a boo. 38. Look! Listen! 39. Brahms, I presume. 40. Writing fast. 41. 6th ending, 7th coming up. 42. Studious Bob. 43. So called twins. 44. On the beam. 45. Swift kick, there. 46. Four Smile. 47. Click goes the cam era. 48. Exposed. 49. Dimples. 50. Innocence. 51. Close shave! Ed. 52. How long ago? 53. Supper at Happy Corner, Del? 54. Now, don’t be bashful. 1. Windy day—Prof. 2. Hiding. 3. I can see where that football would fit. 4. Any results—Prof? 5. Where to—Dick? 6. Twin smiles. 8. Something wrong? 9. Up to your neck? 1 0. Scarecrow. 11. Strike 3. 12. How long ago was this taken, Doris? 13. Poor Elda. 14. Big time! 15. Smiling Margaret. 16. Pretty Centerpiece. I. Competition? 18. Sweet. 19. Farm girl. 20. That Irish Smile. 21. Free Labor? 22. Purdy or Curtie, which is it? 23. Pretty-Crowded. 24. Roommates. 25. Smiles are free. 26. Campus Day. 27. Wading, Joyce? 28. Smile pretty Florence. 29. Any last words Bud? 30. Alone? 31. Hazel. m 1. You make a better door than a window. 2. Hit ’er over. 3. Love me; love my dog. 4. Look at the birdie. 5. It must be Sadie Hawkins’ Day. 6. Refer to rule 3, page— 7. Let’s see you hit it Doris. 8. Oh, oh! what do we have here? 9. We three. 10. What’s troubling you, Jimmy? 11. Camera Club developing pictures. 12. Hi, Cherie. 13. Future deans! 14. Muy bonita. 13. Shortie, trying to get taller. 16. Ready, set, hold it,—O.K. 17. That’s a home run. 18. Glen and his trumpet. 19. Ughhh—heavy! 20. Everybody’s friend. 21. Good morning, Jimmie. 22. Eunice, Ruby, and Ellen. 23. This is no spring picture. 24. Memories. 25. Waiting for Mrs. Olson’s secretary ? 26. Fine place to go to sleep. 27. “Sunday, Munday, or Al¬ ways.” 28. “Cuddles.” 29. Polishing the apple. 30. At the zoo. 31. We’re broom mates, we sweep together, Dust we three. 32. “Whatcha’ know, Jo?” 33. Shopping. 34. J. C. Inc. 35. They say study is good for the soul. 36. Shore is a purty smile. 3 7. Pals. 38. M. C. C. 39. Sparkie. 40. Gass is hard to get. 41. It certainly is killing. 42. High-ho! 43. Enjoying each other as usual. 44. Dick, Bob, Don. 45. Charming grin, Les. 46. Teddie and Maxie. 47. Head in the clouds. r iIimP 1 K : : n’ 1. How about a ride, Colleen? 2. Camouflaged. 3. Just Doris. 4. This is simply too flatter¬ ing, Bill and Harold. 5. Mooo— 6. Don’t fall, Lorraine. 7. Jerry is in the Army now. 8. Point is the popular place. 9. Did upper team win, Wayne ? 10. Brotherly-sisterly love. 11. Hey Al; how’s the atmos¬ phere? 1 2. Don’t tell me there’s an¬ other test tomorrow? 1 3. Good going, Joaquin. 14. Lots of packages today. 15. The bell just rang; you’d better hurry. 16. Goin’ skiing. I betcha! 17. A happy-go-lucky smile. 1 8. You can hear us coming. 19. What’s cookin’, Bud? 20. Are you hungry, pooch? 21. Sit down strike! 22. New dress, Ruthie? 23. Hi Betty. 24. You can’t hide from me. 25. Do you plan on studying, Ray? 26. So called Senior Dorm. 27. Bud wants to take your picture. 28. Please, someone, put the lid down. 29. A ringer for sure. 30. Tell us what makes you so happy. 3 1. Smile pretty, Alice. 32. Jack Frost visited our campus last night. 33. Right at home. Curt. 34. Penny for your thoughts. 35. Hide and Seek. 36. Arranging for the student body picture. 3 7. Home Run, please. 3 8. Hold on tight, Colleen. 3 9. Climbing trees. 40. Catch it somebody. 4 1. Valley Scenery. 42. Please don’t take my pic¬ ture. 43. I’m bashful. 44. Did you learn that in gym? 45. The faculty plays baseball too. 46. I don’t believe a word of it. 47. We’ll have class at the Point today. 48. Supper is at Happy Corner tonight. 49. Beatrice in her younger days. 50. The mail’s in. 51. Bible “Doc’s” Class 52. Climbing high. ROLKHIS U f s Wi7 • Wood Wh� rwouJ©th,r:B. 1 w« H Re ; °Y s 5° Without TkeiRsl ' o Lbbjd us i (vfo Wor ps C1 a . W,JI £ £ ,„ you Stmtmngnt ft ' L� ««p C usic D r 5f £.G� «4 ' or 1KeXob iri hie o ICE G-ood Cochin ins ELlaotrR K� 11 o Foef jR Mdtk £R a«t FWthet — theDEwns SwNi wur.h Good-01 f? VomT hU? in Thu Libptn f Standing, left: Albert Green, advertising Manager; Dale Pyke, business manager; Joyce Ricdcrer, Editor-in-chief: Mr. Jewett, business adviser; James McKinstry, typist; Jean Munroe, typist; Mrs. Olson, literary adviser. Below, left: Glen Edgerton. photo manager; Barbara Iverson, literary editor; Phyllis Cole, associate editor; Barbara Nordyke, art editor: Kathleen Kimball, snap editor; Ed Webb, circulation manager. cun Let Associate Literary Editor, Gene¬ vieve Gyes, because of illness was not able to finish the work she began; much gratitude is due to Margery Burton who finished Genevieve’s work. Thanks is due also to Mr. Witzel and Howard Carter, both of whom gave un¬ reservedly of time and effort to do the photography of this Annual. HOWARD CARTER MR. WITZEL ABERNATHY, NORMAN, 2344 N. E. 43 Avenue, Portland, Oregon ADAMS, ELLEN, Angleside, Rt. 3, Shelton, Washington ALMANDINGER, ALVIN, 408 Norfolk Bldg., Spokane, Washington AMMANN, GEORGE, 502 So. 16th St., Tacoma, Washington ARMSTRONG, DONIS, 725 E. Denny Way, Seattle, Washington ARMSTRONG. EUNICE, 725 E. Denny Way, Seattle, Washington ARONSON, ALYESE, P. O. Box 4, Auburn, Washington ARONSON, SAM, P. O. Box 4, Auburn, Washington ATKINSON, BILL AUFDERHAR, CARRIE, Route 1, Box 262, Auburn, Washington AUSTIN, WAYNE, 822 Lakeway Drive, Bellingham, Washington BABBITT, DELPHINE, Route 1, Box 303, Centralia, Washington BAKER, JIM, Route 3, Yakima, Washington BANNER, IDA, Ajlune, Washington BANNER, RAY, Ajlune, Washington BARBER, BRUCE, Route 2, Box 429, Monroe, Washington BARRINGTON, DELMER, Auburn, Washington (Rt. 3, Box 1025) BARTHOLOMEW, DONALD, Route 1, Box 15 A, Cathlament, Washington BARTHOLOMEW, VIRGINIA, Route 1, Box 15 A, Cathlament, Washington BAYBARZ, REUBEN, Route 2, Box 123, Rochester, Washington BAZE, GERALDINE, 14805 Interurban Ave. So., Seattle 88, Washington BERGMAN, JOANNE, P. O. Box 13, Cle Elum, Washington BERRYMAN, RAY, Box 23, Clinton, Montana BIKKERS, RICHARD, 102 M St. So. Ea., Auburn, Washington BOGGS, BRUCE. Route 1, Box D-9, Sumner, Washington BOOMER, John, Route 5, Box 384, Olympia, Washington BOOSE, RICHARD, 60 2nd St., Roslyn, Washington BOWEN, BETTY, 221-A St. S. W., Auburn, Washington BOWEN, MORRIS, 221-A St. S. W., Auburn, Washington BOYER, LOIS, 1699 Chehalis Ave., Chehalis, Washington BOYD, FLORENCE, 4412 4th Ave. N. W„ Seattle 7, Washington BROWN, DELLA, 803 J” St., Centralia, Washington BROWN, LYLE, 906 Beach, Marysville, Washington BROWN, SAM, P. O. Box 337, Sumner, Washington BUCHANAN, ETHELDA, Box 45, So. Cle Elum, Washington BUCKLEY, HARVEY, White Salmon, Washington BUHAL, BETTY, 1204 North 7th, Tacoma, Washington BUMGARNER, RICHARD, 1311 Summit Drive, Shelton, Washington BURKE, ZELDA, 7202 N. E. Kilingsworth, Portland, Oregon BURTON, MARGERY, 2001-Fruitvale Blvd., Yakima, Washington CAMERON, DON, College Place, Washington CAMERON, IRIS, College Place, Washington CARLSON, Arlet, Box 443, Mullan, Idaho CARSON, IRENE, 941 South Third Ave., Pocatello, Idaho CARTER, ELOISE, Route 1, Box 226, Arlington, California CARTER, HOWARD, Route 1, Box 226, Arlington, California CARTER, IRENE, Argyle, Friday Harbor, Washington CRAPMAN, DOROTHY, 219 Taylor Ave., Seattle, Washington CHAMBERLAIN, COLIN, 6607 120th So., Seattle, Washington CHAPMAN, EDWARD, 2292-16th Ave., San Francisco 16, California CHASE, GORDON, Route 1, Box 224, Enumclaw, Washington CHAVIS, MERLYN, Route 2, Box 191, Enumclaw, Washington CHOY, BETTY, 2947 Kaamalio Drive, Honolulu, Hawaii CHRISTENSEN. GLADYS, Highlands 1877, Renton, Washington CRURCHILL, VIRGIL, 4922-52 So., Seattle 8, Washington COLE, PHYLLIS. Moses Lake, Washington COLLINS, VIVIAN, 1317 E. 10th Ave., Olympia, Washington CORNELL, BONNIE, Route 3, Box 528, Bremerton, Washington COURSER. DAREL, Glenoma, Washington CRAMER, DARRELL, 5 Eturia, Seattle, Washington CROOKER, LOIS, Route 2, Box 248C, Chehalis, Washington CULTON, ANDREW, 9611 Rainier Ave., Seattle 8, Washington CULTON, JULIANA, 9611 Rainier Ave., Seattle 8, Washington CUMMINS. JOYCE, Box 427, College Place, Washington CUMMINGS, WALTER, Auburn, Washington DALE, EVERETT, Route 1, Box 231, Auburn, Washington DAVIS, MELVIN, Hayes Star Route, Woodland, Washington DECKER, MYRA. Route 1, Outlook, Washington DENNEY, MARION, Route 2, Box 747A, Renton, Washington DEXTER, RALPH, Route 1, Granite Falls, Washington DICKINSON. LYLE. Falls City, Oregon DIETZ, VIVIAN, 27 Poplar Drive, American Lake Gardens, Tacoma. Washington DILL, JERRY, Route 1, Box 453, Puyallup, Washington DILL, JO ANN, Route 1, Box 453, Puyallup, Washington DOPP, BUD. 2005 Kentucky St., Bellingham, Washington DOWNER, LEE, 316 N. Aztec St., Phoenix, Arizona DUNKS, LOIS, Route 1, Box 662, Auburn, Washington EASTHAM, HAROLD, Box 682, Ketchikan, Alaska EDGERTON, GLEN. Mukilteo. Washington EIGHME, LLOYD, Route 4, Wenatchee, Washington ELLSWORTH, JEANNE, Route 1, Box 115, Kirkland, Washington EROS, NORMA, 428 30th Ave. N., Seattle, Washington FISK, BILL. E. T. Clark, Cedonia, Washington FITZWILLIAM. EMMA LOUISE, P. O. Box 772, Ketchikan, Alaska i FLAHAUT, ELDON, Route 3, Box 199, Olympia, Washington FLAHAUT, JANET, 1725 W 25th St., Seattle, Washington FOWLER, DARREL, Shaw Island, Washington FOWLER, WAYNE, Shaw Island, Washington FREEMAN, BERT, Orting, Washington FUNNER, AARON, 639 Park Ave., Ketchikan, Alaska FUNNER, CARL, P. O. Box 445, Ketchikan, Alaska GARNER, SHIRLEY, Route 4, Box 275, Everett, Washington GASS, MERILYN, Beverly, Washington GILBERT, CAROL, Box 67, Granger, Washington GILLHAM, CHAPMAN, Route 1, Box 239, Auburn, Washington GILLHAM, OLLA, Route 1, Box 239, Auburn, Washington GISH, NADINE. Route 1, Box 290, Auburn, Washington GRAHAM, LUCILLE, Route 2, Box 180, Elma, Washington GRANT, VIRGINIA. 1636 S. E. 25th, Portland 15, Oregon GRAY, RUTH, Route 1, Box 320, Auburn, Washington GREEN, ALBERT. 1515 So. 52nd St., Tacoma 8, Washington GREEN, ARTHUR, 1515 So. 52nd St., Tacoma 8, Washington GREGERSON, DWIGHT, Box 124, Glenoma, Washington GREGG, DEAN, Box 1045, Port Orchard, Washington GROOTERS, ALEXANDER, 33 Shaft St., Roslyn, Washington GYES, GENEVIEVE, 2306 E. 26h St., Vancouver, Washington HALL, LYLE, 4513 37 S. W., Seattle, Washington HANSEN, RUTH, 4316 Francis Ave., Seattle, Washington HANSON, WAYNE, General Delivery, Ketchikan, Alaska HANSON, WILLIS, General Delivery, Ketchikan, Alaska HARDING, CAROLYN, c o Dr. Warren Harding, Marine Hospital, Seattle, Wash. HART, FLOYD, R. Route 6, Moscow, Idaho HARTMAN, MARY, 1005 So. Naches Ave., Yakima, Washington HASSING, ALICE, Route 1, Box 173, Bellevue, Washington HENDRICKSON. ELLEN, 1120 E. Pioneer W- Puyallup, Wash. HILDE, HERBERT, Route 1, Box 267, Auburn, Washington H T LDE, LEILA, Route 1, Box 267, Auburn, Washington HILDE, VERDA MAE, Route 1, Box 433, Auburn, Washington HINDS, DOLORES, 613 E. 70th, Seattle, Washington HOEHN, ZENA. 1598 Olympic Ave., Bremerton, Washington HOLDEN, DORIS, Route 3, Box 416, Bremerton, Washington HOMES, WILMA, Yelm, Washington HOLT, BARBARA, 704 Peck Street Heights, Muskegon, Michigan HOLT, DON, 704 Peck Street Heights, Muskegon, Michigan HOUGHTON, VERDELLE, Box 94, Soap Lake, Washington HOWARD, DUNDEE JEAN, Box 633, Port Orchard, Washington HOWE, PEARL, Box 885, Sequim, Washington IVERSON, BARBARA, 19656 Pacific Highway, Seattle 88, Wash. IVERSON, EDWARD, 19656 Pacific Highway, Seattle 88, Wash. JAY, CHARLES, Auburn Academy, Auburn, Washington JENKINS, MARIE, 727 7th S. E„ Auburn, Washington JENKINS, MERWIN, 727 7th S. E., Auburn, Washington JENSEN, GWENDOLYN, 712 State St., Centralia, Washington JOERS, BLANCHE, Route 1, Box 38, Yelm, Washington JOERS, HELEN, Route 1, Box 38, Yelm, Washington JOHNSON, DAVID, Route 4, Box 312, Port Orchard, Washington JOHNSON, DELMAR, 2923 Franklin, Seattle 2, Washington i JOHNSON, EDNA, Route 76, Box 28, Tacoma, Washington ! JOHNSON, JAMES. 2923 Franklin, Seattle 2, Washington JOHNSON, MARJORIE, Route 3, Box 40, Shelton, Washington JORNSON, MELVIN, Route 2, Box 429, Monroe, Washington JOHNSON, WALTER, Box 254, Northport, Washington JONES, HAZEL. Shady Lane, Veronia, Oregon JONES, PATRICIA, Pope St ar Route, St. Helena, California JONES, PEGGY, Route 4, Box 630, Kent, Washington JOY, ESTHER, Route 1, Box 61, Oakville, Washington JUSTASON, JUANITA, Apt. 124, Auburn Terrace, Auburn, Wash. KALLANDER. CLARA JEAN, Box 1135, Anchorage, Alaska KARLIN, DOROTHY, Sanitarium, California KARLIN, GEORGE, Sanitarium, California KEITHLEY, BETTY JEAN, Route 2, Arlington, Washington KELLY, TED, 3234 Capitol Blvd., Olympia, Washington KENT, MARIAN, 121 Ea. 33rd, Tacoma, Washington KERR, JAMES, Packwood, Washington KES1NGER, BILL, Route 2, Arlington, Washington KIMBALL, KATHLEEN, Route 3, Box 288, Hoquiam, Washington KING, ELSIE, Route 2, Port Angeles, Washington KINZER, BILLY, College Place, Washington KITTO, DOREEN, Auburn Academy, Auburn, Washington KITTO, EVERETT, Auburn Academy, Auburn, Washington KLTNE, DALE, Box 392, Oroville, Washington KOMARNISKI, LILLIAN, 1912 Yesler Way, Seattle 22, Washington KROHNE, KENNETH, 180 21st St., Bellingham, Washington KROHNE, MARVIN, 180 21st St., Bellingham, Washington KRULLER, ELLEN, 3012 61st S. W., Seattle, Washington KYES. PATRICIA, 20020 Des Moines Way, Seattle 88, Washington LARSON, GLENN, 1244 Raymond St., Bellingham, Washington LARSON, DORIS, Apt. 59, 94th Ave. S., Auburn Terrace, Auburn, Washington | LEE, DONALD, Orchard Height Station, Port Orchard, Washington ! LEEDY, HELEN, P. O. Box 262, Renton, Washington LEWIS, HARRY, 2770 East 47th Ave., Vancouver, B. C. LINDROTH, JOYCE, 3734 4 Tacoma Ave., Tacoma, Washington LITKE, EDWARD, Rainbow Auto Court, Lodi, California LONNSTROM, VESTA MAE, Box 297, Route 1, Sumner, Washington LOSEY, GERALDINE, Route 1, Box 1974D, Bremerton, Washington LOWCAY, PEGGY, Rural Route 1, Cloverdale, B. C. LUDWIG, CURTIS, Sanford, Richland, Washington LUTTS, DON, 1356 E. Mission Dr., Rosemead, California LUTTS, THEODORE, 1356 E. Mission Drive, Rosemead, California MacGREGOR, MALCOM, 4840 37th N. E., Seattle, Washington MacIVOR, DONALD, 3311 Boundary Road, Aldergrove, B. C. McCOMBS, PATRICIA, Nordland, Washington McCORKLE, ROBERT, Box 1013, Roslyn, Washington McCOY, DICK, 1216 5th St., Bremerton, Washington McKINSTRY, JAMES, 573 E. 14th Ave., Eugene, Oregon McKINSTRY, MARY, 573 E. 14th Ave., Eugene, Oregon McLEAD, IRENE, 608 Center Street, Tacoma, Washington MADDOX, WILBUR, Route A., Issaquah, Washington MARKHAM, EUDORA, Route 1, Wapato, Washington MARSHALL, DUDLEY, 1080 Eddy St., San Francisco 9, California MARTIN, EUGENE. Route 1, Box 127, Palisade, Colorado MASON, RUBY, 907 W. Main, Puyallup, Washington MATAR, ALEXANDER, Auburn Academy, Auburn, Washington MATAR, YUWAKIM, Auburn Academy, Auburn, Washington MATHISEN. VIOLET, Yelm, Washington MATHE, LOIS, Sanitarium, California MAYBEE, ROBERT, Star Route 2, Chehalis, Washington MEEK, CARL, Route 2, Box 193, Bend, Oregon MELLISH, JESSIE, 1423 San Diego Blvd., Escondido, California MERCILL, BEVERLY, 11013 17th N. E., Seattle, Washington METZKER, ESTHER, Route 1, Box 455, Auburn, Washington MIERS, BEATRIC CAROLYN, 1515 Moore St., Bellingham, Wash. MILLER, BONNIE, 615 N. 5th St., Hoquiam, Washington MILLER, CALVIN, 426 Huntington St., San Fernando, California MILLER, CARL, Route 3, Box 1059A, Auburn, Washington MILLER, MARILYN, Southworth, Washington MILLER, PAT, Route 10, Box 92, Tacoma, Washington MITCHELL, ELROY, 2631 Henry St., Bellingham, Washington MONROE, LEROY, 708 W. 24th Street, Vancouver, Washington MONTGOMERY. EILENE, East Stanwood, Washington MOORE, HERBERT, 614 K S. E., Auburn, Washington MOORE, LAWRENCE, 210 D St. S. W., Auburn, Washington MOORE, REVA, 614 K St., S. E., Auburn, Washington MORAVEK, PAUL, Route 2, Box 1922, Kent, Washington MORFORD, MELVIN, 1420 East Main, Puyallup, Washington MORFORD, MERLIN, 1420 E. Main, Puyallup, Washington MORRIS, LAWRENCE, 440 Harrison, Sumner, Washington MOYER, FAYE. Harper, Washington MUNDY, BETTY, Route 6, Box 364, Tacoma, Washington MUNROE, BETTY, Route 1, Granite Falls, Washington MUNROE, JEAN, General Delivery, Spokane, Washington MURPHY, THOMAS. Tacoma St., Port Orchard, Washington NELSON, LAWRENCE, Route 2, Box 101-A. Battle Ground, Wash. NELSON, WYLODINE, Box 783, Route 4, Vancouver, Washington NEWELL, DONNA, 4932 47th South, Seattle, Washington NORDYKE, BARBARA, 1206 South 16th Ave., Yakima, Washington OMSTEAD, ORPHA, 1213 W. Frederick Ave., Spokane 12, Wash. O’CAIN, ALICE, 1817 Knox Ave., Bellingham, Washington OGDEN, CHARLOTTE, East Stanwood, Washington OLESON, GLADYS, Route 3, Sedro Woolley, Washington OLIVER, ELDA MAE, 1802 Aberdeen Ave., Aberdeen, Washington PALMER, RUBY, Route 1, Box 1320, Richmond, California PARRISH, DOROTHY, Route 1, Port Ludlow, Washington PERKINS, CURTIS, 2087 E. King Edward, Vancouver, B. C. PIERCE, DONALD, 210 2 N. 6th St., Boise, Idaho PIERCE, RONOLD, 210 v N. 6th St., Boise, Idaho PINYAN, WAUNITA, Route 2, Box 70, Auburn, Washington POOLE, GLORIA, 1604 S. W. Frazer Ave., Pendleton, Oregon POWELL, PHYLLIS, Gen. Del., Burley, Washington PRINGLE, MARJORIE, 237 Waverly Place, Spokane, Washington PURVIS, BETTY JEAN, Route 1, Box 54, Enumclaw, Washington PUTVIN, POLLY, Box 1162, Ketchikan, Alaska PYKE, DALE, Auburn Academy, Auburn, Washington QUISHENBERRY, GEORGIA, Route 1, Granger, Washington QUISHENBERRY, JO ELLA, Route 1, Granger, Washington RASMUSSEN, BETH, 1733 Boylston Ave., Seattle 22, Washington RAWSON, MARIAN, Route 2, Wenatchee, Washington RECK. NORMAN. 94th Ave., S.. Apt. Ill, Auburn. Washington REDFORD, RUTH, 9405 So. Sheridan, Tacoma, Washington REID, ZELDA, 728 Concord St., Seattle, Washington REITH, MARGARET, Route 3, Box 89, Sherwood, Oregon REITH, LORRAINE, Route 3, Box 89, Sherwood, Oregon RHYNARD, BETTY, Route 1, Burlington, Washington RICKARD. SHERMAN, Route 2, Box 806, Puyallup, Washington RIEDERER, JOYCE, 2215 First Ave., Ketchikan, Alaska ROBERTSON, PATRICIA, 1007 Stewart St., Seattle. Washington ROWLEY, EDWIN, Route 1, Box 297, Sumner, Washington SAMPLE, SHIRLEY. Florence, Oregon SAMPLE, RUBY, Yelm, Washington SANDS, MARVIN, 83 Calif. Rd. Lincoln Heights, Tacoma, Wash. SAXBY, ELAINE, Box 383, College Place, Washington SCOLES, CHERIE. 450 E 14th Ave., Eugene Oregon SCOTT, MARILYN, 4521 West Seattle St., Seattle, Washington SCOTT, VIRGINIA, 4521 West Seattle St., Seattle, Washington SCHULTZ, EVELYN, 1315 Ocean Beach Highway, Longview, Wash. SCHWARTZ, JEANETTE, 3816 Friday Avenue, Everett. Wash. SHERVA, ELAINE, Route 3, Box 278, Auburn, Washington SMITH, DALE, Bay Street, Port Orchard, Washington SMITH, WINIFRED, Route 2, Box 948 E., Bremerton, Washington SKINNER, JOSEPH, 1201 Dell Ave., Walla Walla, Washington SWAN, EMMA, 611 N. 7th Street, Boise, Idaho STURGES, HAROLD, 609 Shermen, Coeur d’Alene, Idaho STIVERS, VERNA, 204 Grant St., Holly, Mich. STILLMAN, WILLA JEAN, 8402 20th S. W„ Seattle Washington STEWART, IRWIN, 250 West J” Street, Grants Pass, Oregon STEWART, ILA, Route 1, Auburn, Washington STEWART, ELVA, Route 1, Auburn, Washington STEWART, DONNA, 250 West J” Street, Grants Pass, Oregon STEVENS, KATHLEEN, 1211 Rarvard Ave., Seattle 22, Washington STERNE, ERNEST, Route 1, Box 105, Kirkland, Washington STERLING, CLAUDE, Route 1, Box 298, Chehalis, Washington STECK, DONLEY, 2332 E. 6th St., National City, California SPENST, ZIPPORAH, Auburn Academy, Auburn, Washington SPILLMAN, DONNA, 9006 Phinney, Seattle, Washington TAYLOR, BEVERLY, Box 333, North Bend, Washington TEICHMAN, ROBERT, P. O. Box 144, North Bend, Washington THOMAS, DON, R. F. D. 4, Cle Elum, Washington THOMAS, LILY PEARL, 157 Etruria St., Seattle 9, Washington THOMPSON, KENNETH, Route 3, Box 652, Auburn, Washington THOMPSON, PEARL, Route 1, Box 612, Tacoma, Washington THORODDS, THOR A, Box 821, Powell River, B. C. TRAVERSIE, DELMA, Timber Lake, South Dakota TRAVERSIE, ORVILLE, Timber Lake, South Dakota TURNER, CLIFFORD, 1700 Iowa Street, Bellingham, Washington TURNER, EVELYN, 1700 Iowa Street, Bellingham, Washington UTT, MERILL, Box 115, Angwin, California VAN DYKE, KATHERYN, 1206 Burwell St., Br emerton, Washington VAN DYKE, MARY LOUISE, Auburn Academy, Auburn. Washington VIXIE, ERNEST, College Place, Washington VIXIE, HARLEY, Whitman, College Place, Washington VORIES, ELDON. R. R. 5, Spokane, Washington WACHTMAN, PEARL, Route 5, Box 254, Port Orchard, Washington WADE, GLENYS, 2916 E. 53rd St., Seattle 5, Washington WAGNER, CURTIS, Jeff’s Home, Washington : WAGNER, JACK. Jeff’s Home, Washington WAGNER, ROBERT, R. F. D. 1, Farmington, Washington WALLACE, JEAN, Route 3, Arlington, Washington WALLACE, PRESTON, College Place, Washington WARTMAN, BEVERLY, 704 6c Summit, Bremerton, Washington WASKEY, FRANK, Aleknagik, Alaska WEBB, ED, Route 1, Gig Harbor, Washington WEIMER, ANNABELLE, Box 264 Renton, W shin on WEIMER, DONNA, Box 264, Renton, Washington WELLMAN, HARLEY. 2016 Walker St., Seattle. Washington WENGER, ESTHER. Route 1, Box 353, Centralia, Washington WHITE, LESLIE, 848 Oxford, Tacoma. Washington WICKWARD. BRUCE, R. F. D. 5, Moscow, Idaho WILCOX, ALLEN. Route 1, Box 196 Graham, Washington WILCOX, ROBERT, Route 1, Box 196, Graham, Washington WILKINSON. MELVIN, Box 225, Angwin. California WILLIS, CALVIN, Cutler City, Oregon WISBEY. GLENN, Ethel, Washington WOLFKILL, LOUIS, Route 4, Box 74-A, Mt. Vernon. Washington WORDEN, PAUL, 1712 H. Street, Bellingham, Washington WRIGHT, MAXINE. 910 F. St., S. E. Auburn, Washington WRIGHT, SHARLINE, 910 F. St. S. E.. Auburn, Washington WYMAN, JAMES. 2727 Warren Ave., Seattle, Washington YEATTS, FRANCIS, Star Route 2, Chehalis, V ashington -hllL axil Auburn, Washington ' caA wiy cxrj-nnual a—h anonacem.ent 1945-1946 Registration, First Semester - September Thanksgiving Vacation -------- Noon, November 21, 7:30 p. m., November Winter Vacation Winter Vacation Registration, Second Semester Spring Vacation Spring Vacation Commencement Begins Evening of December Ends 7:30 p. m., December January Begins Evening April Ends 7:30 p. m., April 10 a. m., May 9, 1945 25, 1945 20, 1945 31, 1945 13, 1946 18, 1946 21, 1946 19, 1946 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Don H. Spillman, Chairman A. J. Olson, Secretary M. G. Dealy W. L. Schoepflin L. W. Hallsted Dr. Phillip Nelson C. C. Kott J. M. Nerness A. E. Green A. J. OLSON, M. A. Principal and Manager ROBERT KITTO, M. A. Pastor of Church Bible C. L. WITZEL, M. Ed. Director Guidance Program Manual Arts, Mathematics H. D. SCHWARTZ, B. A. Physical Education, Medical Cadet Biology MRS. J. G. MEHLING, B. A. Accountant TOLA HOBBS GISH, B. A., B. M. Piano Dean of Girls MARJORIE JOHNSON, B. A. Home Economics ANNETTA PETERSON, B. A. Vocal, Organ, Assistant Piano MRS. V. L. VON POHLE English M. O. CHENEY, B. A. Assistant Farm Manager Agriculture MRS. C. E. INDERGARD, R.N. School Nurse V. R. JEWETT, B. S. Registrar Science, Mathematics E. K. VANDE VERE, M. A. Librarian , Campus History J. G. MEHLING, B. B. A. T reasurer Bookkeeping A. V. WINN, B. A. Farm Manager Chemistry ARTHUR PATZER, B. A. Dean of Boys Bible MRS. A. J. OLSON, M. A. English Publications ADELE DORLAND, B. A. Assistant Dean of Girls Secretarial N. L. MANOUS, B. A. Director of Musical Organizations Wind, String, and Reed Instruments ELOISE GREGG, B. A. Assistant Librarian Spanish MRS. M. O. CHENEY Director of Food Service ( . To be Supplied) INDUSTRIAL SUPERINTENDENTS D. F. SPENST, M. A. JOHN HAGELE W. C. STOCKTON HAROLD GRAY JOE DICKERSON L. H. AUFDERHAR MRS. H. L. STIVERS Shop Superintendent Maintenance of School Plant Shop Maintenance Assembly Room Foreman Mill Room Foreman Heat and Light Laundry FACULTY COMMITTEES Religious Interests A. J. Olson, Robert Kitto, V. R. Jewett, Arthur Patzer, E. K. Vande Vere, Dean of Girls Graduation and Registration V. R. Jewett, E. K. Vande Vere, Eloise Gregg, A. J. Olson Programs and Social C. L. Witzel, N. L. Manous, Robert Kitto, Mrs. A. J. Olson, H. D. Schwartz, Arthur Patzer, Dean of Girls, Adele Dorland, Mrs. Gish, Annetta Peterson Government A. J. Olson, H. D. Schwartz, Dean of Girls, Adele Dorland, Robert Kitto, C. L, Witzel, V. R. Jewett, Arthur Patzer, Mrs. M. O. Cheney Library E. K. Vande Vere, Eloise Gregg, Mrs. A. J. Olson, J. G. Mehling, Robert Kitto Publications Mrs. A. J. Olson, E. K. Vande Vere, V. R. Jewett, A. J. Olson Buildings and Campus A. J. Olson, E. K. Vande Vere, C. L. Witzel, Don H. Spillman, Vernon von Pohle DESCRIPTIVE J he buildings consist of two separate dormitories, the administration build¬ ing, the new industrial building with a floor space of 21,000 square feet, the heating plant, the manual arts building, and sixteen houses for teachers. The new gymnasium, 160 by 55 feet seating about 1500, is now completed. A service building to contain a modern laundry, cannery, pasteurizing plant, home economics department, and maintenance department will be built this summer. I he location of the school is unusually attractive, on the edge of a plateau overlooking the Green River Valley, with the snow-covered Olympics visible in the west, and beautiful Mount Rainier dominating the landscape toward the east. T he buildings are set in a campus of several acres, which is fringed on three sides with evergreens of various kinds. The academy farm consists of about 150 acres, much of which is improved and growing good crops. A new farm with a good dairy barn was purchased recently. The school now has a fine dairy herd of nearly 40 cows to provide milk and cream for the dining department as well as about 600 hens to supply the kitchen with fresh eggs. J he administration building contains, in addition to offices, music studios and class rooms, the chapel seating about 300, the enlarged dining room with seating capacity of 250. The library with more than 2,500 volumes is also located in this building. STUDENTS 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 Associated Student Body of Auburn Academy. The purpose of this organization is to promote the social and cultural interest 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 reservation, 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 or womanhood 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 cooperate with the teachers toward that end. SOCIAL GUIDANCE To assist the student in moving through the academy life with a minimum of friction 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 the faculty. No student is retained who uses tobacco in any form. Nor can the school tolerate profane or indecent language, disorderly conduct, card playing, including flinch and other like games, also such games as checkers or chess, 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 students be allowed to attend the theater, moving pictures show or any other entertainment of an objectional character, because these interfere 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 education, 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 of social convention. 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 should dress simply and sensibly, avoiding extremes. For girls, simple dresses are recommended. The excessive use of cosmetics, the wearing of French or other extremely high heels, very short 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. Students who are not Seventh-day Adventists may attend the Academy without feeling any embarassment whatever, as 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 circum¬ stances 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 permis¬ sion may be obtained for correspondence work or private lessons. Should a student be absent 10 per cent of the class recitations during one semester his grades are subject to a cut of one point (from A to B or B to C etc.). Also should a student be absent as much as 20 per cent of the class meetings in one class he may forfeit his grade. The class work missed can be made up if due to prolonged illness. 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. Parents are requested not to give permissions that conflict with the rules of the school. All classes are entered or dropped by a voucher signed by the principal. No firearms are allowed on the school premises. 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 cooperation 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. Careful 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 government of the Home rests upon the mutual good understanding between teacher and pupil. It frequently happens that students are unexpectedly called for, and inas¬ much 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 anywhere in the building are out of order. Picture moulding is provided in all rooms. No tacks should be driven into the walls. The school home is conducted on the same principles as are well regulated Christian homes. Morning and evening worship are maintained in the school homes throughout the year. T he deans who are responsible for the worship hour 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 dean, 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. Therefore it has been 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 deans 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 should not be brought into the school homes. A student’s being absent from the dormitory after evening worship without permission 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. No tacks should be driven into the walls. WHAT TO BRING Each student should bring four sheets, three pillow slips, a pillow, and a bed spread, warm blankets or comforters, towels, dresser scarf, and a cover for his study table, 30x48 inches; also work clothes, and a laundry bag. Our de¬ nominational books such as The Testimonies, Desire of Ages, Christ ' s Object Lessons, Steps to Christ, will be of help. No rugs, carpets or window curtains arc 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 5x31 feet. Boys should bring curtains for two windows 5x2)4 feet. Girls should bring a curtain for clothes closet door which is 6)4 x2-1 3 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. It is suggested that any girl who expects to sing in the choir or chorus, provide herself with a dark skirt—either black or navy blue—-and a white long- sleeved shirtwaist style blouse. White satin is suggested. This provides a uni¬ form appearing group upon public performances, and such an article of dress a a dark skirt is always useful in a girl’s wardrobe. Boys who expect to take part in glee club, choir, etc., will find a dark suit and white shirts of great service. MISCELLANEOUS To remit, send money by draft, check, or money order payable to Auburn Academy, not to an individual. Mail for students residing in the Homes should be addressed to them, care Auburn Academy, Auburn, Washington. For those coming by train, tickets should be bought and baggage checked to Auburn, which is reached by all main line railroads. If coming by bus 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. Withdrawal: If withdrawal becomes necessary for any reason, the proper method is to secure a drop voucher from the principal in order to avoid unneces¬ sary charges for expenses. When a drop voucher is obtained all charges are discontinued with the exception of room rent which continues to the end of the current semester. When the reason for leaving before the end of a semester is due to illness or other unavoidable reasons bearing the board’s approval the room rent is also discontinued from the date the drop voucher is obtained. School supplies, stationery, and toilet articles may be purchased at the academy. Automobiles may not be brought to the school by students unless they have first made special arrangements with the principal. Experience has proven 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. HEALTH SERVICE At the beginning of the school year a thorough physical examination is compulsory. During the year a reasonable number of consultations and the attention of the physician are covered by the medical fee. Hospital care, medi¬ cine, laboratory service and operations must be paid for. For the benefit of the students a school nurse is employed by the school. Her attention and care are added to the guidance of the deans of the school homes. ANSWERS TO FINANCIAL QUESTIONS 1. HOW CAN A ROOM BE RESERVED? By sending in a special application blank accompanied by a $5.00 deposit. 2. IS AN ADVANCE DEPOSIT REQUIRED? Yes. An advance deposit of $44.75 is required of all dormitory students. A deposit of $23.75 is required of all students living outside of the dormi¬ tories. These amounts include the first semester entrance fee ($9.50—to cover matriculation, library, minor medical items and laboratory charges. $.25 is turned over to the Student Association treasurer.) The balance of $35.00 and $14.00 respectively are set aside as working capital for the school and will be credited back on the last month’s statement or at the time of withdrawal. Usually the deposit covers the cash payment required on the last month’s personal charges. 3. WHAT ARE THE MONTHLY FIXED CHARGES FOR DORMI¬ TORY STUDENTS? The monthly fixed charges for board, room, laundry, and standard tuition are: boys, $50.00: girls, $49.00. 4. WHAT IS THE COST OF TUITION FOR STUDENTS WHO DO NOT LIVE IN THE SCHOOL HOME? Non-dormitory standard tuition is $14.00 per month. 5. ARE THERE OTHER FEES ASIDE FROM THE REGULAR MONTHLY CHARGES? The entrance fee is designed to cover matriculation, science laboratory, library, gymnasium fees, and minor medical service. The entrance fee is $9.75 for the first semester. A similar charge will be made at the opening of the second semester. OTHER FEES Typewriter rental, two periods daily $ 1.50 per month Piano rental, one period daily _ 1.00 per month Music Lessons: Piano, vocal, strings (violin, cello, etc.), woodwind (flute, clarinet and saxophone), brass (cornet, trombone, baritone, etc.) and percussion, one lesson per week _ 3.50 per month Occasional lessons _ LOO per lesson Class or group lessons on above instruments 2.00 per month Miscellaneous Fees: Graduation fee (includes diploma) ____ _ 2.50 Special examinations (not semester) ____ .50 Special semester examinations 1.00 Tray service to room . 1 0 per tray 6. WHAT IS THE COST OF TEXTBOOKS AND SUPPLIES? $8.00 to $15.00 is usually ample for textbooks. Often second hand books are available at a saving. 7. WHAT DISCOUNTS ARE OFFERED? a. Cash— A cash discount of 6 per cent is granted where the year’s expenses are paid in full at matriculation. A cash discount of 5 per cent is allowed for promptness in meeting payments on the various installment plans. b. Family (dormitory) — If the expenses of two students are met by one individual a family dis¬ count of 5 per cent on tuition and room is granted, and where the expenses of three or more students are met by one individual a liberal family discount of 15 per cent on tuition and room will be allowed. 8. WHAT BUDGETS OR FINANCIAL PLANS DOES THE SCHOOL OFFER? BUDGETS FOR GIRLS Pay at Entrance Hours work Entrance Monthly Cost for full year Plan per week Deposit Fee Payments Earnings Cash Labor I 7-9 hrs $35.00 $9.75 $39.00 $10.00 $370.50 $ 90.00 II 9-11 hrs 35.00 9.75 36.00 13.00 343.50 1 17.00 III 1 1 -1 3 hrs 35.00 9.75 34.00 15.00 325.50 135.00 IV 13-16 hrs 35.00 9.75 30.00 19.00 289.50 171.00 V 16-19 hrs 35.00 9.75 26.00 23.00 253.50 207.00 VI 20-25 hrs 35.00 9.75 20.00 29.00 199.50 261.00 VII 26-29 hrs 35.00 9.75 14.00 35.00 136.50 324.00 BUDGETS FOR BOYS I 7-9 hrs $35.00 $9.75 $39.00 $11.00 $370.50 $ 99.00 II 12-14 hrs 35.00 9.75 34.00 16.00 325.50 144.00 III 15-18 hrs 35.00 9.75 29.00 21.00 280.50 189.00 IV 19-22 hrs 35.00 9.75 24.00 26.00 325.50 234.00 V 22-26 hrs 35.00 9.75 19.00 31.00 190.50 279.00 VI 26-30 hrs 35.00 9.75 14.00 36.00 145.50 324.00 SPECIAL WOODSHOP PLAN I 11 hrs $35.00 $9.75 $33.00 $17.00 $316.50 $153.00 II 14-15 hrs 35.00 9.75 26.00 24.00 253.50 216.00 III 18-19 hrs 35.00 9.75 20.00 30.00 199.50 270.00 IV 23-25 hrs 35.00 9.75 10.00 40.00 109.50 360.00 V 27-29 hrs 35.00 9.75 4.00 46.00 55.50 414.00 These plans are approximatums and do not include miscellaneous fees such as music, breakage, etc., which are additional. Labor rates vary thus: Girls, 30 to 36 cents per hour: Boys, 30 to 38 cents per hour: Woodshop (boys and girls) 40 to 42 cents per hour. The Woodshop Plan is open to boys and girls sixteen years of age or older who can qualify by age or obtain Department of Labor and Industries work permits and who show promise of developing skill in manual training. Cash requirement includes entrance fees for both semesters. 9. WHAT ARE THE DATES FOR THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS AND TIME OF SETTLEMENT? The school year is divided into nine periods of four weeks each. The deposit is due and payable at matriculation. The closing dates of the nine periods are as follows: (1) October 6 (4) December 29 (7) March 23 (2) November 3 (5) January 26 (8) April 20 (3) December 1 (6) February 23 (9) May 18 (Financial statements will be issued as of the above dates.) The discount will extend not more than 10 days beyond the above closing dates. Since the school has set its charges as low as educational efficiency will piermit prompt payment must be expected. COURSES AND GRADUATION College Preparatory: This curriculum permits students to select, besides their required courses or subjects, several units from such fields as music, practical arts, and commerce. Prerequisites for professional students: students planning to study theology in college should include in their academy work two units of the same foreign language, two units of mathematics, and one unit uppergrade science. Those planning on the medical or dental courses should take, as part of the graduation requirements, two units each of mathematics, science, and foreign language. Ninth Grade Old Testament History English I Biology Physical Education Electives (choose one) Home Making I Farm Crops and Animal Husbandry Woodwork Mechanical Drawing Shop Music Eleventh Grade Church History (first semester) State History (second semester) English III Physical Education Electives (choose two) Spanish I Geometry Bookkeeping Home Making II Typing Shorthand (two units) Mechanical Drawing Practical Electricity Shop Music NOTES If music is chosen as an elective, it make up about three-fourths unit. fGeneral mathematics may not be available. May be elective under certain conditions. Tenth Grade New Testament History English II tAlgebra or General Mathematics Physical Education World History Music Twelfth grade Bible Doctrines American History Spanish II Physical Education Electives (choose one) Physics or Chemistry English IV Typing Shorthand (two units) Music Homemaking III Shop is suggested that sufficient music be chosen to but it is offered as a possibility. COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE ENTRANCE AND GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS A student is admitted to the Academy upon the presentation of an eighth grade certificate or grades from accredited schools, or upon passing satisfactorily, examinations in subjects for which credit is claimed. Students are required to present grades from other schools upon matriculation. To graduate from the college entrance course, a student must complete the studies listed as required above and select enough electives to have at least sixteen units. When a foreign language is elected, two years of the same language are required. A student may elect two units of music credit in meeting the requirements for graduation. Credit is given for piano, voice, violin, all wind and reed instruments, as well as chorus, glee clubs, band, orchestra, and other organiza¬ tion work. Washington Book and Bible House 3144 Eastlake Avenue Phone CA 7800 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 +•- I ] Munson’s Rexall Store “The Prescription Store” ☆ -+ 1 I Auburn Washington + - i North Gaines Lumber Co. We always have bargains in Building Materials ★ Phone 141 Auburn Washington Melin tudia | Photographs I Photographers to the School I Auburn Washington ! I - — - - --- + H W Furniture Hardware i 1 Complete Home Furnishings j 107 West Main Phone 182 j Steeles Apparel Cladyce Pickett Hazel E. Sweet Everything for Milady Phone 1 94 Auburn, Wash. +--— —-—•——•—•—•—— - Telephone 1 BEN FRANKLIN 5c to $1.00 is headquarters for Onward School Supplies and Stationery 125 Main Street AUBURN, WASHINGTON •+ AUBURN ICE CREAM CO. Auburn Washington -■+ - + I I I I i I i —+ Valley Typewriter Exchange Typewriters, Adding Machines Cash Registers Sales and Service J. W. WARREN, Proprieter Phone 620 Auburn I I Auburn Super Service Automotive Electrical Carburetor Service and Motor Tune-up Brake Service K. L. MONTGOMERY - L. MACKLE 208 E. Main Phone 195 THE STYLIST Ready-To-Wear Millinery Foremost in Formats Masonic Building Phone 535 Auburn, Wash. - —,—.— -—«— 1 Budge Chamberlain Wall Papers, Paints, Oils, Brushes and Class, Picture Framing RETAIL ;261 East Main Auburn. Wash. Telephone 202 De Barthe Watchmaker and Jeweler N. P. Watch Inspector 1 1 7 E. Main Auburn, Washington +----+ - Da hlgren-M assey FOOD MARKET Meats — Groceries Vegetables Auburn, Washington -----—---—„ 4 f--- Peckenpaugh Drug Co. ★ Phone 1 8 Auburn Washington +-—— 4 “Furniture for Every Home” Petersen FURNITURE CO. Phone 200 C. W. Petersen. Prop. •+ i i I ! i i - i 30 E. Main St. Auburn, Washington I FULLER’S PAINTS SIMMONS BEDS CAVANAUGH HARDWARE 26 E. Main Auburn, Wash. James (J. Leavitt Co. CANNINC MACHINERY DAIRY TANKS KETTLES PASTEURIZERS 1 2702 First Avenue South Phone MAin 5800 Seattle, Wash. ! I [.-—+ •-+ Sunset Laundry Co. WE DO BOTH LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING I Auburn Phone 36 KENT I I b - + j COMPLIMENTS ] ! 0F ! TRUMBULL ELECTRIC MANUFACTURING CO- I i i --- +- +- i I Compliments of Buckner-Weather by 1743 First Ave. South Phone EL. 5103 SEATTLE, WASHINGTON Woodworking Machinery Machine Tools Compliments of VAN WATERS and ROGERS, INC. NORTH END UPHOLSTERY WE MAKE OLD FURNITURE LIKE NEW 8001 Greenwood Ave. Phone HEmlock 1884 Seattle Washington Paul Anderson DELCO HEAT CONDITIONERS and OIL BURNERS ☆ STOKOL COAL STOKERS ☆ ANYTHING IN HEATING Furnaces — Fans — Boilers Radiators — Filters Stokol Engineering Co. A. E. Green 911 PACIFIC TACOMA Phone MAin 5761 Best Quality Hardware Finest in Tools SUPPLIES FOR THE FISHERMAN HUNTER and ATHLETE Sport Clothes for Girls and Boys TACOMA Enumclaw, Washington Home of LUiJJTr i m iUilJU£h UDnJfiJiJY Manufacturers of DOUGLAS FIR and WESTERN UPLAND HEMLOCK LUMBER Retail Stores at AUBURN — SUMNER — PUYALLUP — RENTON — ENUMCLAW CIC HARBOR — SILVERDALE — PORT ORCHARD Electric City Home Furnishings and Appliances Sheet Music Phone 700 Records DOLLY ' S CAFE Fine Foods • Friendly Service Hours 7 to 1 1 ★ Auburn Washington Wear Clean Clothes Get the Best— It Costs No More! Modern Cleaners Telephone 361 W. D. Towner F. B. Towner Park’s Radio Service Donald Park 420 E. Main Phone 250 Auburn -+ + - + WOOD COAL FUEL OIL HEISSERMAN FUEL CO. 420 E. Main Phone 203 Auburn, Washington i I + i I I I I I i i i I I +� -+ + Auburn Shoe Co. Mrs. E. J. Taylor Shoes Hosiery Dependable Merchandise 140 E. Main Auburn + ■ I I i -+ i i “Friendly Druggist” Convenient Location ☆ Corner Main and C Streets AUBURN WASHINGTON AMERICAN PLUMBING STEAM SUPPLY CO. Wholesale Plumbing and Heating Steam and Industrial Supplies Phone BRoadway 3171 • 1908-16 Pacific Avenue Tacoma, Washington COMPLIMENTS OF THE JUNIOR LINE FURNITURE CO. TACOMA WASHINGTON 4.----- ---------”--- --------- PACIFIC STORAGE WAREHOUSE and DISTRIBUTING COMPANY i i ! MATT NEWELL TACOMA 4 •+ 1 1 I i I | I I i + t i i i i i I i + i I I : I i I i COMPLIMENTS WEST DISINFECTING COMPANY + I f 318 JAMES ST. SEATTLE, WASH. I I s I i i i i After Auburn Academy Walla Walla College “The School That Educates for Life” We Invite You to Come Your College Offers Courses in I | i i Theology Business Secretarial Pre-medicine Pre-dentistry Pre-nursing Elementary Teacher Training Secondary Teacher Training Vocations Nursing Education Music, Vocal and Instrumental Pre-dietetics For Information Write Registrar WALLA WALLA COLLEGE College Place, Washington — i i i f- t SMITH BROTHERS DAIRY RAW, PASTEURIZED and HOMOGENIZED THE GREEN HOTEL The Hotel for Hospitality STRICTLY MODERN ROOMS Wm. KOHN, Proprieter 47 W. Main Phone 757 I DIRIGO COMPASS INSTRUMENT CO. Auburn, Wash. Manufacturers of Nautical Instruments Tommy and Bob McGlenn Telephone 3 0 1 Auburn Auto Parts “A Factory Store at Your Door’ 21 West Main St. Auburn, Wash. Everything For Your Car •I-— 1,11 —•� ' — — —«4 — — u — — — — H ‘— — ■— — — — ,m — ■ McGIenn’s BOYS ' and GIRLS ' APPAREL styled sized A Pleasant Place to Shop Auburn, Washington i 4 - ea OPEN ALL HOURS 5 East- Main Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Senske +• i I I i i + i LUJO FEED COMPANY BABY CHICKS SEED, FERTILIZER. FEED Joe Bush and Sons 308 W. Main Phone 403 + ' •- I I I Dr. N. D. Whipple AUBURN OPTOMETRIST Personality Glasses 255 E. Main St. Phone 282 I Best of Wishes Class of ' 45 J. C. PENNY CO. Auburn Washington +- + - f I i i i i 1 ! I I I .+ i i i l I +- WAY SCARFF MOTORS 25 Years Serving Ford Customers 222 E. Main Auburn 1 I I I +■- | I I I 1 I BAKER « NELSON The place for— Gifts — School Supplies Books — Musical Instruments Jewelry — Watch Repairing 129 E. Main Auburn Phone 97 I I 22 E. Main Auburn I I I I i i 1 I I Golden Rule Bakery, Inc. Betty Crocker Cakes and Pasteries i I 4 WAYLAND HOTEL AUBURN’S FINEST HOTEL West Main St. Auburn, Washington + - i I +- Auburn Globe-News Covering the News of Auburn and Vicinity Phone 399 —Member Audit Buerau of Circulations— SKIRVINGS FIRESTONE Home and Auto Supplies ☆ Specialized Service ☆ Electrical Carburation i •4 ! TUUfJrJLU ' | iiu DiSDiL v Through the years that have passed we have appreciated beyond words the loyalty, support and interest of all our adver¬ tisers to the Rainier Vista. Bye this small word we wish to express our sincerest appreci¬ ation to them, and in return we solicit the patronage of all our readers. - Compliments of | Joseph L. Hansen, M. D.j 1212 Medical Arts Building I TACOMA 1 [ [ — u — — — — m: — h — u — — hm — u — n — mi — ,,n — u — A | PALMER ELECTRIC CO. j I I j WHOLESALE Wiring Supplies ! Lighting Fixtures I ! I. E. S. Floor Lamps | I SEATTLE +- WASHINGTON 1 4 WAKEFIELD’S Shoe Service New Shoes and Rebuilding Shoe Accessories of All Kinds I +� - Auburn W. A. WAKEFIELD 321 East Main Washington ; FEIX SHEET METAL AND BLOWER COMPANY Phone BR 2444 Tacoma Washington + • -+ H iBggigiM ■. - 1 Compliments of 1 ! ! Aii hitrn Cash Feed Store | 1 | 15 C. St. S. W. Phone 96 j I I .X._..._____...___...___...._..J. J r H -HM-----„„-- 111( -„„-„„--------- hm- KENNEDY Hardware Co. ★ Fishing Headquarters 1 1 W. Main Phone 84 L.... .... .i . . . .. .. V. .. AUBURN CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO. Phone 359 J Cement Sewer Pipe j Lime Drain Tile I Sand Culvert Pipe I Mortar j Septic Tanks | i AUBURN 1 --- WASHINGTON | .—• •—■— - + - 1 TACOMA PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. WHOLESALE Plumbing, Heating, Industrial Supplies 31 5 South 23rd Street TACOMA Phone MAin 91 75 . .•——«—� a.). . . . ..... . Reliance Lumber Co. Builders Supplies Hardware ★ | ‘RELY ON RELIANCE” ! Tacoma Washington T --—------f BUSCH AND WEBB Certified Public Accountants 1014-20 Puget Sound Bank Building TACOMA WASH. I [ ' m 1 T ------------� ----- � - � « -------- T BONNELL NURSERIES Complete Assortment of EVERGREEN SHRUBS ROSES, FRUIT TREES Phone RAinier 3500 — Seattle Route 5, Box 646 -HI,-HI! - NH - III, -nil--- HR-u_HI,_HI._III._HR_ __HR __ J I •§ — —— — — — —“— —■«— — —«■— —••—+ I I NORGE REFRIGERATORS j Electric Ranges Washing Machines Heating Equipment j Northwest Distributors 1 F. B. CONNELLY CO. I 1015 Republican St. Seattle I L jL. « im .in , - m -Nil-Hit-llll- HR _in _.._____„ll___,1.1_...._„• r n .. . n ■ -— ««r JONES ORTH Cutter Heads and Dados Complete Line of Saws i ☆ SEATTLE WASHINGTON 4 ---III,-Ml.----——R,—„—,,,—NU- ,1,1—„„——yj h • ... ” . ■ M 4 OSCAR LUCKS COMPANY Bakers’ and Confectioners’ Equipment and Supplies Fountain and Ice Cream Supplies 1021 Sixth Avenue, So. Seattle, Washington ------. 4 . f - THE POP-IN Next to the Avenue Theater Fountain Lunch Candy - Ice Cream - Popcorn “Where Friends Meet for a Treat” 4 .. „„ „„ .... .... IIU . . .... lul .... h • t. J --1 . NORTHWESTERN Insurance Agency i Jask L. Sprenger - Clifford T. Westby j —All Types of Insurance— —Prompt Claim Service— I 238 E. Main Auburn 9 j I u.... . . f -r .. ' .. - “P t J r ■ mi “ . wJ 1 AUBURN TIRE SHOP Recapping and Vulcanizing Goodyear Tires and Batteries r n L J r -....7 ROTTLE S DEPT. STORE ☆ OUTFITTERS for young men and women ☆ Phone 75 1 36 East Main Street Auburn, Wash. ™ 1111 ,,u 1111 1111 ■ n r ! h .. . b .. .. “ “ L. . ..K. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS TRACTORS — CHRYSLER —PLYMOUTH— Sales - Parts - Service i Wilson Equipment Co. j Phone 415 135 W. Main | Auburn, Wash. 1 r « .. . ..’i ' I 1 Taylor Lemar Mortuary | | Masonic Bldg. 1 1 Auburn, Washington j ! LADY ATTENDANT I I I f uu ... ... “ “ ' + t. ... ... T ★ AL S TAXI j Phone 7 Auburn, Washington 1 ★ 1 r v | f I L . r ■— . i Auburn Dairy Products! fff. Butter j J L Ice Cream j Phone 108 720 W. Main j Auburn, Washington •II --mm-MM- MM - Uli -MM-MM-MM-MM- MM - MM - .... - - -«■-Mif • ONE-STOP PRINTING SERVICE .... Printing — Lithographing — Plastic Binding Bookbinding — Ruling — Ad Composition Stationery — Office Supplies — Office Furniture Bank Forms — County Forms and Blankbooks Engineering and Architects’ Supplies, etc. J0HNS0N-G0X COMPANY Phone BRdwy 2238 726 Pacific Ave. Tacoma 2, Wash. Plastic Binding U. S. Patent No. 1970285 Tacoma, Wash. License No. 93